davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01

The hnal act Of the Michigan iegislsturs vss
10 pass . new general election Law. II u Q nodi-
hcation Of the Australian system. The parties
are required to send to the secretary Of state .
party heading for their tickets, and he prints
the tickets. all to be of uniform sizs, color, and
ing Il to be placed with an exit an sr,trance eats
and gatekeeper. Only one voter II to be allowed
Within the railing ct . time. One or more
booths are 70 be provided ct each precinct for
The voter 70 prepare his ballot in secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
Flood in the Appomattox.

A heavy rain Friday night and Saturday
morning in southside Virginia submerged the
lowlands and greatly damaged the crops The
AppomattoI river at Petersburg was out Of it,
banks, and vharves and warehouses were
Hooded Sunday morning the temporary
bridge across the Appomsttox river which con-
nscted Petersburg with Chesterfield county
was carried away by the freshet. This bridge
was built to take the place of the iron bridge
which was swept away by the last food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
Another English Syndicate.

London Special to the New York Herald
1t has just leaked out here that a company or
syndicate 10 being formed in London for the
purpose of buying up the principal dry goods
interests in the chief American cities. From
all that could be ascertained the intention Is to
get control Of the dry goods trade in America
In . manner something similar TO that in which
the brewing business Is being brought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01

Three People Killed and Many Injured.
The limited express which left Boston ct II
Q. m. Saturday via the Boston and Albany road
was ditched just outside the city limits Of New
Haven tn the afternoon Three persons were
killed and several badly injured. The killed
are: Miss Mary A. Brigham, Of Brooklyn, n.
L.; Clarence May, q drawing-car conductor,
and baggage-master, name not reported, The
accident was caused by the rails spreading,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
DRoposALs FOR FUEL : CLERKS OFFICE,

DROPOSALS FOR FUEL = CLERKS OFFICE,
L HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, WASHINGTON,
June %, 1Ss9.-Sealed Proposals will be received at
JULY TWENTIETH. 1889, for the delivery Of twelve
hundred Q200! tons Of the best white ash egg coal
q the best SPRUCE pine, and one hundred and nifty
be needed at the House Of during the
fiscal year ending June 80 800, said wood and coal
wing Of the Capitol at such times and in such Quant
ties as desired by the Clerk Of the House Of Rspressn
ton and the oak wood 6s cut three 90 pieces The
corded, measured and At the Capitol. The right
to reweigh the coal at the Capitol and the right to
3ect any and all bids 10 reserved The bids be en-
dorsed Proposals Tor coal and wood" aud addressed
to JOHN b. CLARK, Clerk Of House of Represents
tives u. g. je22, 90 iyl Sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
b. and O. Wholesale Discharges.

One hundred more employees in the black
smith chop at Mount Clare, the principal shops
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, were dis
charged Saturday. II Is now believed that the
entire force Of 1900 men will be dismissed and
the shops closed by the close of the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
RIVER LANDINGS.

steamer John ". Thompson Leaves 9th street wharf
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 1T q IN. Re-
turning TuesdAys, Thursdays and Saturdays. p. m,
landing et River Landings as far Rock Point Col
tons Md, Nomini Creek Va. Currioman, Va. aud
Leonardtown, Md.
Fare to all landings: First-class, SO cents; Second
class. 35 cents. tsl m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
MEDICAL, &c.

~ The oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies'
Physician in tue City,
can be consulted daily 4e4 st, between ~ and 9th
US Nv.
Prompt trsstmsnt. Correspondence and consuts-
Ofhce always open. je24-2w'
7 AIDES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN
~ experienced female physician should consult Mrs
DR.. WILSON, HOB Park Place ne, bet aud c, th
and 18th Sta ne. Ladies only. Remedy.t6. je24-6t'
NINE DE FOREST, LoNG-EsTABIIsHED AND
Vl reliable Ladies' Physician. be consulted daily
81 her rssiae den, w! e NV Once hour fromI
TTrHAHsp 6 MEYER BEEN coNTRApIcTED THAT
Ing ladies' Physiclap In the city; Ladies you can
Particular attention paid 70 al diseases peculiar TO
ladies' married or stnsls Forty years experience.
II FAD AND BE wIsE-DR. BROTHERS, 9OoB ST.
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist this city
and viii guarantee IN all Of private
Of men and furnish medicine, or charge; consulta
n9n spd ADVICE free q any hour q the ds{ sSs
District Of Columbia this third day Of July. 1855
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING BOTTLE
Nlor two Of DR.. BROTHERS Inyigorstine Cordial
nervepower. 1t impsrts vieor 70 the whole system
Male or female. sO6 b st. s.w. ,elS-lm'
nR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE
~ Standard Remedy for all blood diseases. causing
throat nasal skin troubles urinary diseases cured
~ be oSbs HG Sfky ne rs box
natura weakness loss vitality, ebty az.
iysl sTGNDifoRb's cor 9Th and INV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
EDUCATIONAL.

ID OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS RE-OPENs
Alseptembsr Ia thorough trainings home govern
For circulars, &C., address HENRY @. HALLOWELL,
A M Yale), Sandy Spring, Md. jyl-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
PROPOSALS.

PEE SRps tSn FOR 9Rv, kaY1NG TEBBA Gotta
TAIN STREETS IN ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received at the
Auditors Office, Aexa ndra, Va, until NOON WE'D
NESDAY, JULY TENTH, 1889. and opened imme-
q Terra Gotta Sewer and Paving and Curbing certain
streets In Alexandria. Va Plans and specifications
can be seen at the Auditors office, Alexandria, Va,
and at the Office Of D. j. Howell, civil engineer and
city surveyor, $50 y street northwest, Washington.
jyi-7r Chairman Committee SH on Streets.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONED OF THE
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washington, Juue
office until TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, Of TUESDAY,
JULY Two. 1880, for sprinkling, sweeping and
cleaning the paved aeywsys in the District of Colum
bia Blank forms Of proposals and specifications
be obtained at this ONCE upon application therefor,
together with all Necessary information, and bids
upon these forms win alone be considered The right
J. W DOUGLASS. L g. HINE. O. W. RAYMOND.
CTATIONERY-U. q HOUSE OF REPREsFNTA.
> tives. Washington. d. c., June "a, 1SS9-Sesled
ProPosals WILL be received 1t this office until TWELVE
O'CLOCK M, JULY ~. 1850. for furnishing Station;
cry for the House Of during the fiscal
Posas, blank bonds and necessary information will be
furnished application to the stationery clerk The
clerk the right 70 waive defects and
or all bids parts Of bids Proposals should be adj
dressed to the Clerk Of the House Of
and tndorsed Proposals for Stationery" JOHN b.
CLARK, Clerk U. g. House Of Representatives
je24m-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
DAILY N ( LnsE,, 90.

DAnY NORFOLK LINE
OLD POINT AND THE SOUTH
Steamer Lady OF the Lake, from 6th-st wharf, Tues
day, Thursday, aud sunday, pm Steamer Geo
Leary, 7th-st wharf, Monday. Wednesday, and Friday
pm, Steamer Ieary stops 1t Plney Point Pare
81. 30. Lake. Tel call 81 Leary, 1853. myI7
CTEAMER MATTANO, HAVING BEEN REBUILT,
- leaves zth.street wharf on SUNDAYS, TUES
pAfs, and THURSDAYS, ct g. NJ for Potomac river
LANDINGS. ss far q MsttoI creek. Gripder. wharf
Chapel Point. Thursdays down and Mondays aud We'd
z. L ToLsoN, Agent 9TH st. wharf
my4-3m JNO. McGAHEE. Agent, AleKandria. Va
poToMAo TRANSPORTATION LINE
For Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer sua
Capt Geoshegan, leaves Stephensons Wharf every
apply TO
STEPHENSON BRO.
mh6-6m It'll ct. wharf
ESOk PQTOMAC RIVER landings
Il NEW IRON STEAMER .WAKEFIELD-
Leaves 7th-street wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATgkDAYs At an Returning TUESDAYS
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS p, m, touching at River
Landings as far Nomin Greek, Va St Clements Bay
and ieonsrdtown, Nd; Connects with and q r. r a
bheRherds: See schedule. JOHN b. PADGETT, Agt
o. ". RIDLEY. Manager. js25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01
BAIr1MoRr AND ONO R,uno.p

Schedule IN effect JUNE rs. 1859
For Chicago and Sorth~s., SsstiSuisa rlni..s q,
For oineinnsii ST Louis, and Indianapolis sxprss
For Httsburs aud Cleveland. vestibued Iimissas -
press daily ~: 2q am and express .: 40 pm
ns ,ps: ss .aa m
tor Lexington and Local stations VI o 500 m
sg sS P E1Us'' &C s:S on So hsS9
So FsS $50 1913 sS i 1s5 Il so ls
ss ESD dlS SgS 49, 500 so 90 81
GSs SoS s sat- sstrssn iy.S9gG s re s
IA go P S % sundays $50 m. las. s:25 SsE
s:iS. SSS S:sS, us s:so. s'SS Sfs %saSs:s
s45 mn,nu.e.l, 200, 300. 4'O5 as miRutesI Is
fGS SSS S sSna.y .9 3 80 sis iYS
- SS $50 %a 500 81 Il io 1suisi
E VI. sa Us. s1; leave .as Ga w.
sY2s sss = s Stst a: ePs 80 .aa $50
ToT inS.pSiis $40 and y SO am. 1910. ara
i Issys xSnsEal. 4o lssFi no i fR
For Stations SnS On hs ,u.x
q "a IS nm ioS principal stations only
Tor Rockville ana way stations "a AS pm
For Saithersbqrs and internediAte points 's;ooa
For BOyds and interinediste stations. ~ .oop.n
Church train leave, Washington on Sunday = las
pH m, s,Spg,ns a. :. stations on Mesrogetsn Br,csS
ESs Hss .s III 10 ;so.n, ana md. ,s;soRn
an md i:55 pm. from ht,sburs siio 1s. "a
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
6o So ssS.n ..e s.,es
10 80 pm: Buffet TarioE Car. on al DAY sssns
On . the ao ae nS. .iap &
60 fh1 cc 60 Nsrs5s :2d Sah:ss
hHs I RS,n: .ns p nns' -
ri o9 leave Nss fG.a f.s Ms'sia50I
.ss si is rn,ffg s s 81 ss
1 fSS Eti as City 500 and 80 am, 1900 ,o..
'le BnsS saS So we I'd '''
Tor AND from Sa -
stpsP0d dnr,I 6Sa as Q scILI- Gen FssH "a
CATsKuL NOUS sENsfbo..
LAKE GEORGE AprRoxDAcKA
West Shore R.iire.d vii run Dsliy sscspt sasasS
to and 5Hm the Ssrssy City Station q the Pspn
' cRrs & fpd fsST
m. Grand Hotel AS pm; Hotel Kaatsrsk1li Nh
Meuns HGa:s ssasss jsI.sy cl =
Hotel Station and 70 Phencia 0or Hotel ksstsr1klu
sARAToGA AND cArskrLL MT. rxpaxss.-
m. Grand Hotel. Is M; Hoisi k..scrfn. IN
pm; Mt House ststion, ;I3 pm; fslenyiIis. 70
s0ise siS Sai' s.sa NOR zoo S%. b -:
Room Cars Phlladelpha 70 Grand Hotel ststioa: ~
to Phonicia flor Hotel kaaterskill and MounSnn
Housed. New York 10 Caldwell and Jersey CITY NJ
atoga-
SARATOGA AND CATsKILL MT. sPKCIAIs.-
Leave Washington, 90 am. Arrive Ph0nictA 7sk1
pm; MI House Station, 100 pm hslsnvllAt So
pm Arrive Saratoga. 8 :25 Q. m. Runs 70 0AjhW18
Drawing Room Cars New York 70 Grand aotal 49,
aud TO PhRnicia Cfor Hotel Kaaterskfu and Mounfmn
Housel aud Washington ~ Saratoga
Purchase tickets st nDsylyxnia Raf1rpod o10D
and connect In the Jersey Cty station for IL noFekD
resorts by West shore Railrosd b.sssGs ohssk1
O. r. LAMnRRT
,e24tsep3o General Passenger Assnt Xsv Yssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01

MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ana 9th
NJ st, near City Post. Coiored students not
sdnitted. SAll or send for catalogue mh6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-01

VIRGINIA,

VIRGINIA
Session begins Oct /, and continues nine months.
Complete courses and equipment for instruction In
Letters and Science. In Law. Medicine, Pharmacy,
Engineering and Agriculture Expenses moderate.
For Catalogues, apply to
VIM NJ THORNTON,
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12
The Seasons New Cloves.

1t is almost impossible to believe the num-
Der of shades or tones of color represented in
the gloves. Reseda, through many grada-
tions tones to gray, while there are many
grays which shade to quite another kind of
green. In French kid these have thick
crochet backs, and there is new introduce
ton of much narrower crochet backs, which
are nov the fashion. There are serpent blues,
blue grays, gray grays, tea greens-indeed,
all the innumerable shades to be found in the
dresses of the period can be matched exactly
in gloves. Colors that are ugly in themselves
look well when they assimilate with the dress.
There is a large choice in fawn shades;
some verge almost to yellow, some to drab
and some TO brown. There are two qualities
in SUICIDES; there is still great demand for
the best, but the public are beginning to real
ize that French kid lasts twice as long. a
novelty in the seasons gloves is that the but
tons exactly match the tone of the kid. There
are two new shades-a positive mouse and the
exact tint of wash leather, which is, perhaps,
the color of all others that goes best with
light summer dresses. There is a demand
also for the pinky form of drab, which &C
cords we'll with some of the new tapestried
dresses The old fashioned rife green is COM
ing in again, and vieux rose gloves are to be
had
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12
Neck Scarfs and Ties for Men,

Neck scarfs for spring aud summer have
white or very light grounds, and are smaller
and less pulled than those worn in the winter
The narrowly folded Ascot scarfs and the
four in hand scarfs tied by the weaTer are
the fashionable choice, and are worn in light
colors IN morning and afternoon alike; the
materials are China silk. armures, satins,
China Grape and fouiards In dark colors
navy blue foulard and grayish blue with
large white designs or bold stripes are pre-
ferred. For travelling and general wear are
neat scarfs of washing silk in small broken
plaids, checks or stripes of black, blue, or
brown on white, or else with lines of gayer
colors, these are made UP in sailor knots.
For June weddings are white China Grape
scarfs with brocaded designs OF small sprigs
or wide cross stripes Windsor ties-wide bias
scarfs to be tied in bow with endS-are
shown for summer wear in white China Grape
with red or blue brocaded flowers, and in soft
twilied silks with stripes Of two shades Of one
color or in contrast a novelty for summer is
the flannel scarf made Of the new silk and
wool fanne,s used for shirts, the ground Of
white with stripes Of co3ored silk The wash
scarfs, also for summer, are Of pale bfus,
pink, or buff Madras or French ginSham.
with white dots embroidered in clusters.
Narrow folded ties of white lawn ere for full
dress -HarTser's Bazaar
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12
susan =. AnrnOny.

J. Scott Hartley, the sculptor, is model
ing bust of Susan B. Anthony. The
veteran woman suffrage leader is not q
quiet sitter, her restless temperament
causing frequent changes of pose. In
spite of her three score years and ten.
Miss Anthony is full of vivacious talk
and "reminiscences Of her many cam
paigns, making the afternoons In Hart
ley's studio very interesting to favored
visitors. She processes to have no objec-
tons whatever to the taking of some
artistic liberties with the portraiture.
All her life long, she says, she has labored
under the imputation of being exclusive
ly plain. After years of discipline of this
description to the natural feminine vani-
ties, she thinks it is no more than just
recompense that any memorial of her
which may remain to posterity should
present her features in as favorable a
light as is consistent with recognition
Chicago Times.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12

The small round hats resemble, in some
cases, the top of round box, smothered in
flowers. Others are very large, yelled in
tulle, with all colors of roses apparently
tossed on; and again, others are entirely of
semi-transparent colored tulle or white lsse,
with leaves lavishly adjusted. In the cut is
illustrated large hat of lace straw, bordered
with hrim of solid straw, which is covered
with puff1ngs Of cream net and garlandS of
tinted leaves and largo roses, over which
hover butterflies suspended at the top Of a
long pin. The bows are in pale lemon and
Nile green velvet; a ruching of cream net
surrounds the brim, which is filed in under
the center with rosettes of baby ribbon.
With many Of the hats plain tulle wells are
worn. These arc sufficiently long to cross at
the back and tie in bow under the chin.
Black lace bonnets are much the fashion.
a wreath of crevette colored roses had been
combined with an outstanding bow of black
lace in the center and brier stems round. A
brilliant coquelicot crepe bonnet had three jet
stars in front and black wing on either side,
like Mercury's helmet.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12
Too Awful for Contem plation.

In all the annals of warfare and destruc-
ton there is no record Of death 50 appalling,
In proportion 70 the number CT combatants
sngaged as the death lists OF the famous
''Six Hundred that changed ct RataGsva-
Two hundred and forty-seven nen fell On the
field; about 100 have died at different times
and places since; OF the surstrors about
one a week ttes In the United States; every
day or two new tramp ooafesses 70 being
one Of them, and If something isn't done
10 stop it the death LIST Of that gallant band
viii soon reach into the thousands. Nothing
SAVES the organization from utter destruction
but the wonderful recuperative powers Of the
survivors. who are increasing in numbers
while retaining unimpairad toe same age,
Burdette IN Brooklyn Egia
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12

There is larger proportion of the boys
and girls of New Jersey than of any other
state in the Union who so to Sunday
school. 1t appears by statistics recently
taken that there are just about $50, 600
children in the 1897 Sunday schools of
Ntsw Jersey
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12
THE HUGHES STATUE,

The statue will stand on pedestal of gran
tie eight feet high. The archbishop's cloak
is graceful garment to use In statue, and
in this case the artist has used it to the best
advantage On the front of the pedestal
Will be an inscription, over which will be the
ecclesiastical armor1al bearings Of the arch
bishop; and over an inscription on the back,
the insignia of the Jesuit order. On the
sides will be O cross The statue is to be
erected by the st. Johns College Alumni asso-
citation, and will cost $4,000.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12

stone backed with brick, the basement being
of granite. The staircaseS are TO be of iron,
with slate treads The building will be heated
by steam The interior, besides being for
the members OF the Chamber of Commerce,
whose hall is on the third floor, will be for
stores and Offices. 1t is understood that the
cost Is to be SS00.0
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12
--EwissS>Aillaa
1.'ailu g gayle
THE REASON.

Life is very sweet just pow--
Full Of light and flowers;
Not single cloud to mar
Or give hint of showers
Life is very sweet and fair,
Rosy hued and smiling;
With the music Of the birds
Happy hours beguiling.
Life Is very sweet. You ask:
What can be the reason
Cooking blanidy at the clouds)
OF the rainy season.
Life is very sweet because
Because-why not assist me?
Sweet in spite Of rain or clouds
Just because you kissed ne.
-Abbie c. hlcKeeyer in Pittsburg Bulletin.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12

The kangaroo is in danger of being ex-
terminated. Its skin is SO valuable that
large numbers of young kangaroos are
killed, and high authorities are Of opin-
ion that, unless the process is stopped,
Australians will soon have se,i the last
specimen of this interesting animal
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12
GLOBE iron WORKS.
a. FLAGG, Proprietor.
Cor. I'd and 5:h ayes, Wichita

Manufacturer Of Steamengtnes.
Boilers, Pumps and all kinds or
mill gearing. Architectural iron
a speciality. Iron and brass cast
1ngS made TO order. Estimates
made on all class OF work and
orders promptly attended TO;
96 w. e F CNDA, Snpt
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12

4 man at Allentown, Pa, has two tree
frogs which dwell contentedly in glass
jar containing water and tiny ladder.
When the weather is fair the little fell
lows crawlup the ladder and gaze around.
but when rain is coming they dive 10
the bottom of the jar. These movements
are made hours il advance Of toe change
10 the weather,
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12

NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING
however, is strictly utilitarian, the intention
being TO secure the greatest practical advan-
tages. Boston is an old city and the streets
of the original town intersect in such
q fashion that it is difficult to find site for
a square building.
The new chamber will be triangular to fit the
lot on which 1t is to stand The entire edifice
will be freproof. The material to be used
for the outer wall is Long Meadow brown
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12
SPECIAL.

There are three blanks prepar-
ed especially by G.. Henry N.
COpp, OF Washington City, for
Oklahoma; which We are selling
at the low price OF SO cents Der
hundred.
A
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12
AN IMPOSING STRUCTURE.

New Building of the Chamber of Com
merce of the City of Boston.
Boston is to have new Chamber of Com
MERGE The citizens of that intellectual city
are making strides commercially as well as
in an educational way, and the new building
is TO be one of the ornaments of that already
well ornamented city. The plan adopted,
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12

Conspicuous among fashions are the flower
bonnets and hats. The strings to the bon
nets gre usually of black lace or narrow vel
vet, and there is generally Topped bow
somewhere among the flowers. The velvet
may be black, or Of the tender green Of the
leaf White lilac, lilies of the valley, mig
none.te, moss rose buds, honeysuckle, pink or
tea roses, etc, are among the flowers most
seen, or the whole bonnet is ef moss, grass or
leaves, with little bunch of flowers lightly
put in
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12
WHAT SHALL WE WEAR?
FASHIONS OF THE DAY IN HATS,
BONNETS AND GOWNS.

Hats and Bonnets of Various Sizes and
Shapes-An About the New Flower
Eats-Novelties in Tennis Shirts and
Jackets Described.
Wichita eagle., 1889-07-12

Please be sure 70 order by number
These Blanks are worth from Fifty Gems 10
One Dollar and Fifty Gents per hundred
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-22
The Way the Money Goes.

Towels are used for holders. Nap
kins are used as dish wipers. Soap is
left to soak in water. Clothes are
whipped to pieces in the wind. Hams
and cheese mold and get full of
shippers. " Tea, coffee and spices
stand open and lose their strength.
Coal is wasted. Vegetables are thrown
away that would warm over nicely.
Scrubbing brushes are left to warp in
water. Bits of meat are thrown away
that would make good soup or hash
A pint, more or less, of dough is left
sticking to the bread pan. The cork
is left out Of the molasses jug and flies
take possession. The extravagant use
OF butter, sugar and eggs in cookery.
Pals are allowed to sun dry and fall
apart. Bread is wasted. Tea and cof-
fee made too strong. Careless break
age of dishes. Rural New Yorker.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-22
AnecdOte of Gen. jackson,

An old citizen of this city who died
only few years ago was in Kentucky
in 1928 when Gen. Jackson was can
didate for president, and Gen. Jack
son, when travelling, stopped in the
town where he lived. The canvass
was at fever heat. An eccentric Clay
man took special pains in the most
emphatic mannerto show his hostility
to Gen. jackson
Finally, coming close up to the
general, he, with great emphasis, said:
Yes, sir, want you to understand
that | am not going to vote for you"
Gen. jackson, rising up and looking
him full in the eye, said: Sir, | have
given much of my life to my country,
and it was that you might have this
privilege. Nashville American.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-02-22
Juneau's Important Citizen.

Juneau, Alaska, boasts of human
being of more than ordinary import
ance. His name is Jules Garlic, and
several years ago he died to all in
tents, purposes and appearances, and
in due time his remains were deposit
ed in their last resting place Before
the earth began to hide his coffin from
sight he showed signs Of life and was
resurrected. earle now AYERS that
during his limited stay in the spirit
land he learned how to make a supe-
rior cup of coffee, having the property
of comforting and cheering mankind.
Juneau is to be congratulated on such
an acquisition to its population. Mr..
Garlic would be welcome in many
towns, and particularly in many ho-
tells. Portland Oregonian.