davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
Brighton Beach Winners.

NEW YORK August 26.-Brighton Beach rae
ing results to-day are:
First race, mile and a quarter--Troy won in
2:l1H, Lancaster second, Blue Line third.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile--Prince Ed
ward won in 1:2si1, Newburg second, Utility
third.
Third race. six and half furlongs--Aurania won
In l:2 Monsoon second, Gardner third.
Fourth race, mile ana an eighth--Speedwel won
In l:564, Brussels second, Bonanza third.
F1fvh race, mile and q sixteenth--Pelham won
In 1:5O&, Perifes second. Specially third.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
Explicit i'm His Directions.
London Globe.l

There is nothing like being explicit in
asking for what you want. A little Span
ish boy, of whom the Madrid Ell Liberal
of this. Saying his prayers the other night
he entreated blessing on his aunt, who was
laying dangerously i'll, and gravely con-
cluded his petition with the words: "My
aunt lives in the Gale de Alcala No. 80, on
the second floor to the lett"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27

Philadelphias 20 o o o o.
Bostons ...........0 2 o o o. IL 5
Earned druns-Philadelphias, 2; Bostons, !.
Two-base hits-1hompson, Farrar, Sanders 2
Nash, Brouthers.
Sacrifice hits -Delehanty. Fogarty. Kelly,
GARRISON.
Stolen bases-Fogarty. Quinn, Smith.
First base on balls-By Clarkson, 4; by Sanders.
&
Struck out-By Clarkson,. 8: by Sanders, 9.
Passed balls-Schriver. 4; Bennett, /.
Wild pitch-Sanders.
Time Of game-Two hours and Is minutes.
Umpires--Curry and McQuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
Association Record.
To.Dny's Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Indianapoii At Pitts
burg; Chicagos at Cleveland; Bostons 1t Phila-
delphia; Washingtons at New York.
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN-Brooklyn at Bal
timore: Athletics at Columbus; Kansas Citys at
st. Louis; Lousyilles at Cincinnati
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Rochesters at
Buffalo; Hamiltons at London; Detroits at
Syracuse; Toledos at Toronto
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
League Record.
wALLOPRD SIR GUY.
The Reds Pulverize the Veteran of the
LouisviIIes,

The Reds Pulverize the Veteran of the
LouisvilIes.
CINCINNATI, o., August 26.-The Cincin.
natis batted Heczer's pitching terrifcally in
to-day's game and won an easy victory over
Louisville. In the last inning the Reds
knocked out two singles, as many doubles and
triples and a home run. Duryea was also
batted freely by the visitors. The fielding Of
McPhee and the batting of Nichol and Holli-
dav were the features. Score:
Cincinnatis. is...............2 2 4 8 o o 2 6--1e
Louisvilles. .................0 o o o o 2
Base hits-Cincinnatis, 81 Louisvilles, l3.
Errors-Cincinnatis, 2: Louisvflles, s.
Earned runs--Cincinnatis 10; Louisyilles. s.
Two-base hits--Mc Phee, Carpenter 2 Mullane,
Duryea. Shannon, Vaughn.
Three-base hits--Beard, Ehret.
Home runs-Holliday Bal ldwin, Stratton.
Struck out--By Duryea, 2.
Umpire-Holland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
PIrTsBUResR B ? A EINDIAN'P's r. PAE

Two-base hits-CarrOlL Denny.
Total bases on hits-Pittsburgs, 10; Indianapo-
lis. 9.
Sacrifice hit-Fields.
Stolen bases Hanlon, Morris.
Double plays-Dunlap. Beckley and Rowe:
GlasscOck, BaSsett and Hines: Bassett and Hines:
. First base on errOrs-Pittsburgs, 2; Indianapo-
lis. 4.
First base on balls-Beekley, Hanlon, Morris.
Struck out Boyle.
Passed ball-Buckley,
Hit by pitched ball--Hanlon.
Lett on bases-Pittsburgs IL: Indianapolis 4
Time OF game-One hour and 40 minutes.
Umplre-LYnch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
THEY EXCHANGED SENTENCES.
A Drunk Took Six Months, While an EN-
bezzler Paid His Fine.

4
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.i
BOSTON, August 26.-An embezzler and a
"drunk" exchanged sentences and names in
the Municipal Court dock this morning,
after being tried and found guilty. The en-
bezzler had received sentence of six months
and the "drunk' had been sent to the
island for one month. The latter had hoped
for longer sentence in order that he might
get free lodging during a good part of the
winter, and said so when he heard the young
embezzIer bemoaning his fate.
The young man who had received the
longer sentence offered the other $40 Tor an
exchange of positions and names. The ex-
change was made. The embezzler paid the
drunkard's fine and walked out of the court
house.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
M0BBlNG THE BEAUTY
The Great and Only Kelly, of Boston,
Suddenly Becomes the
CENTER OF A FURIOUS RIOT.
A Very Peculiar Play Which Decided ,
Hard-Fought Game the
MOVING CAUSE OF THE DISTURBANCE
A Talk With President Young About the Salaries Of
the League Umpires.

Michael Kelly was mobbed at Philadel.
phia yesterday for holding the ball to pre-
vent play which might have changed the
game. He was with difficulty rescued from
the crowd. President Young gives his view
as to the salaries OF the League umpires.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
THE VETS GATHERING
By the Tens of Thousands, at the
Encampment at Milwaukee.
THE MOVEMENT AGAINST ALGER
Assuming Shape, Judge Vesey. of Vermont
Now Gaining Ground.
A GRAND PARADE AND NAVAL BATTLE
Which Will be Witnessed by the Largest Crowd Ever
Seen in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee is fast filing up with G.. A.
R. veterans to attend the annual encamp-
ment. The candidates for Commander-in-
Chief are on the ground. Judge Vesey, of
Vermont, is being doomed to defeat General
Alger. Two other things are also working
against General Alger, the position of
Surgeon General and the selection OF the
place to hold the next encampment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
Dedication Po.tponed.

The Allegheny High School Committee
have postponed the dedication of the new
building until sometime later in the month,
because it Is not ready The committee let
contract on railings to Kramer & Redman
for $410.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27

Two-base hits-Tiernan.
Three-base hits-Connor.
Sacrifice hits-Connor, Richardson. WEIGH.
Home run-Slattery:
Stolen bases--Gore.
Double plays-Richardson and whitney.
First base on balls-Of Welch, 4; off Haddock, S.
Struck out-By Welch, 3; by Haddock, q
Wild pitches-HaddOck, ].
Time of game-Une hour and IS minutes.
Umpire-Powers,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
Two Games To-day.

There will be two games on the local grounds
this afternoon between the indianapolis and
home clubs. Getzein and Russie will prob
ably be the two pitchers for the visitors, and
Staley and Calvin will likely represent the
home players. 1t is also probable that White
and Miller will get into harness again to-day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
BEAT THE BROWNS.

The Cowboys Outbat the Champions and
Win n Good Game.
ST. LOUIS, August 26-The champions were
beaten to-day by the Cowboys. The latter hit
the ball at the right time. while the Browns
were weak in batting. Score:
8. Louis ! 0ooo Ia
Kansas Citys i -
Base hits--St. Louis. 7: Kansas Citys, 6.
ErrOrs--kansas Otys 8.
Earned runs-Kansas Citys, l.
Two-base hits--Stearns and Chamberlain.
Three-ba hit Alvord.
Umpire--Goldsmith.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
MR.. RANDALL MUCH BETTER.

He is Yet In Bed. Though, With nm Attack
of Rheumatic Gouf.
rsPFCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.I
WASHINGTON, August 26.-Mr. james
Atwell, of Pittsburg, has just returned from
a visit to the Hon. Samuel j. Randall, at
his country place at Wallingford, near
Media, and reports Mr.. Randall in a fair
way to recover soon from his illness.
Mr.. Randall is still in bed, but the doctor
says he will soon be on his feet. The attack
is one of rheumatic gout, the result of cold
caught during ride.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
River Telegrams.

ESPECIAL TELEeaAMs TO THE DrsPArcH.t
BRowNsvILLE-Riyer 5 feet 10 inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 75o
at P. NJ.
WARREN-River 2-lo of one foot and sta
tionary. Weather clear and warm.
MoRGANTowN-River feet 6 inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer $50 at
p. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
TWO BAD THROWS.

CleveIand's Mistake. In the Ninth Favors
Anson's Delegntior.
CLEvELAND, August 26-In the ninth inning,
with two men out for Chicago, and the score
standing to 6 in favor of the home team, Te-
beau stopped hot grounder from Anson's bat
and threw wildly to thinner, who was playing
first. This let in the tieing run. and a wild
throw by thinner to the plate permitted Duffy
to score the winning run. Attendance, I,5O0
Score.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27

tier lOS Eso=smau lis Maid Io3, Lonely los,
Lotion los eoIlah liz; Young Duke III Vendetta
e6, Jennie M Garland 90. Fannie H 81, Ten Ally
S5' Kedar Kshn s8, Glory leo, Queen Of Elizabeth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27

winning run made with two men out.
CSicegos. os, s.................O ,.'.:..O =
Earned runs-Clevelands, L; Chicagos, 4.
Two-base hit--Farrell.
Three-base Naturalization.
Sacrifice hits-Twitchell. Tebeau, Duffy.
Home run-Duffy.
Stolen bases-Tebeau. Sutcliffe.
Double plays-Radford to thinner, Williamson,
feffer. Anson.
First base on balls -Clevelands, 2: Chicagos, 4.
Hit by pitched ball. williamson.
Struck Out-CleveIands, 5; Chicagos, 8.
Wild pitches-Beatin, Hutchinson.
Time of game--Two hours and 20 minutes.
Umpire--Knight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
WON WITH EASE.

The Giants Down the Senators Without
Much Trouble.
NEW YORK, August 26.-The New York and
Washington teams played this afternoon. The
game was play ball' from start to finish, and
the Senators therefore got only what they
earned by hard work. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
KILRAIN OUT ON BAIL.
Sullivan Will Give Him $4,000 TO Stand Up
for Four R0upds.

NEW ORLEANS, August 26.-Kilrain gave
bond for $1,000 and started North via Cincin-
natl in company with Bud Renaud, at clock
this afternoon. KIlrain goes to Baltimore.
Renaud is authorized to offer Jake
$500 to stand up four rounds before Sullivan
and Jake is likely to accept. When Renaud
made KIrain the proposition to-day he said he
would think the matter over and probably
agree to the proposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27

A Serious Matter for the Oyster.
From the New York world.I
The report that the oyster crop had been in
jured by rain is unfounded, but the fact re-
mains that large number of bivalves are now
threatened with quick consumption.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
International League Games.
Tri-State League.

Tri-State League.
At Mansfield
Mansfelds ...............0 o. 3
Cantons............. .....-..2 0 ] o 20
Batteries--Morrison and FitZsimmons for Mans
fields: Stab and Berger for Cantons.
Base hits-Mansfelds s: Cantons, Is.
ErrOrs-Mansfelds, 3; Cantons,
At Hamilton
Hamiltnns. ..... ........ Il o o 1 T. 4
Springfelds...... .........5 -
Base hits-Hamiltons. G: Springfeds, II.
Errors-Hamiltons. 5; Springfelds, 4.
At Dayton
Daytons. o o o o l. 2
Wheelings... o.
.Errors-- Wheelings, 2; Daytons, 3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
AN EXCITING TIME.

BOstOns Win n Lively 12-Inuing Game
From the PhilIies.
PHILADELPHIA, August 26-The game this
afternoon between Philadelphias and Bostons
was one Of she most exciting seen here for
years. and was only won by the visitors after a
Stubborn fight Of Il innings. A row, elsewhere
reported, made things lively. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
VERY TOUGH LUCK,
Dame Fortune FrOWns on the
Home Delegation and
SMILES ON THE H00SIERS.
Sunday Creates a Sensation by His
Remarkable Catches.
1T WAS A FATAL FOURTH INNING.
New York and Boston Clubs Both Defeat
Their Opponents. s
1T WAS A FATAL FOURTH INNING
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Dame Fortune was against the home club
yesterday and the Hoosiers won. The game
was good one and Sunday made two ex-
traOrdinary catches. There was a scene at
the Boston-Philadelphis game, and Kelly
was mobbed. Teemer signed articles to row
Gaudaur.S President Young, of the Ma
tiOnal League, makes an important state
meet about umpires.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27
WHAT SHALL We DRINK?
Some Eminent Medical Authorities Talk
Upon the Subject.
Light Wines Not Unhealthy.

In an article appearing in The Pittsburg
Dispatch of August Is, you will find DIR.
Louis A. Sayer. prominent New York physi-
clan, quoted as saying the best wine one can
take with their meals is Claret Wine, or If you
should want something little strong, pure
Scotch Whisky is the best that can be used.
We invite special attention to our present
stock of Pure California Claret. 1t possesses
qualities of rare excellence and purity never
eaualed. and while it is now considered the
finest liable wine in the land and excels all
others, it is also a restorative and may be taken
at all times, the quantity being regulated only
by inclination, with the very best results. Our
price for this wine of wines is within the reach
of all. Full quarts. 70 cents. or So per dozen.
RAMSAY'S OLD SCOTCH WHISKY,
Together with other celebrated brands of Old
Irish and Scotch Whiskies of our own importa-
tion, we are now putting mp in full quarts and
selling at 81 so per bottle. An absolutely pure
whisky and wine is a great desideratum-
Our Claret and other California Wines, and
our full, varied Stock of Pure Whiskies, meet
the demand because they are absolutely pure.
All orders by mail promptly shipped. Please
send P. u. order or draft or register your
letter.
J18. Fleming K 5lTl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-27

winning run made with two out.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-23
AN ADMIRABLE WOMAN.
The Confession of the Ugly and Unat
tractive Duchess of Orleans.

The Confession of the Ugly and Unat-
tractive Duchess of Orleans.
Perhaps no lady was ever better rec
onciled to positive ugliness in her own
person than the Duchess OF Orleans,
the mother of the Regent D'Orleans,
who governed France during the mi
nority of Louis XIV. Thus she speaks
of her own appearance and manners:
''From my earliest years l was aware
how ordinary my appearance was, and
did not like that people should look at
me attentively. 1 never paid any at
tention to dress, because diamonds and
dress were sure to attract attention.
On great DAYS my husband used to
make me rouge, which did greatly
against my will, as hate every thing
that incommodes me. One day made
the Countess scissors laugh heartily.
She asked me why never turned my
head whenever l passed before a mir
.ror-everybody else did. ANSWERED,
because had too much self-love to
bear the sight Of my own ugliness. l
must have been very ugly in my youth.
had no sort of features; with little
twinkling eyes, short snub nose, and
long thick lips, the whole of my phvsA
ognomy was far from attractive. NV
face was large, with fat cheeks. and
my figure was short and stumpy; in
short, was a very homely sort of per-
son. Except for tho goodness of nv
disposition no one would have endured
me. 1t was impossible TO discover any
thing like intelligence in my eyes, ex-
cept with microscope. Perhaps there
was not on the face of the earth such
another pair of ugly hands as mine.
The King often told me so, and set me
laughing about it; for as l was quite
sure of being very ugly, 1 made up my
mind to be always the first to LAUGH at
it. This succeeded very we'll, though
+ must confess 1t furnished me with II
good stock of materials for laughter"
IN. Y. Ledger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-23
FARM AND FiRESlDE.

+ Chair cushions of perfecly plain
plush are much used. They may De
finished with heavy silk cord and tas-
sells at the corners or simply tied to the
chair at the four corners with wide
ribbon bows.
Hard water contains too muen
limestone, and that causes bread baked
with it to soon dry out. If you use
soft water to mix the dough, you get q
much better article of bread, and one
that will retain its freshness.
AS to the quantity of food to be fed
we can not lay down a rule. II the
swine are in the fattening stage they
should have all they will eat up clean.
II they are growing animals they should
have enough to keep them steadily
growing. In no event should they be
overfed.
Most every farmer is aware OF the
fact that sheep must be fat to make
the best mutton, but few conceive the
idea that properly and well-fed sheep
produces more and better wool tnan
one poorly fed and cared for. Wool is
product from feeding, just the same
as fat or flesh, and the flock should be
fed and managed with view to wool
growth, and that of fine qualify.
One of the advantages in farmers
owning their land, is that they are far
more disposed to set out trees of all
kinds, fruit. shade and ornam entail al
well as all kinds of small fruits 8Ha
plants. So long as q farmer is opy a
renter, as rule there is very litts dis
position to pay much attention tcrops
Of this kind, but owning the Lind it is
only in exceptional cases whre more
or less attention will not be paid to
fruit growing.
"A Paper Holder: Take a broom
handle and saw it into e two-foot
length. and paint it black. Into each
end screw a medium-sized pfture-knob
and gild them. Suspend itpy narrow
scarlet satin ribbon, tyingAround the
knobs and fastening eachend with a
tasty bow. Hang the papTs over this.
If liked the whole may le gilded or
stained with any of the petty stains SO
popular now, using a shade of ribbon
that will form pretty contrast, or a
brass chain can be used instead Of a
ribbon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-23
CELLULAR CLOTHING.
An Invention of Great Hygienio and Sci
antfHc Valna.

An Invention of Great Hygienio and Sci,
entiic Value.
The weaving of a new kind Of cloth
was recently begun in England, and is
reported to be satisfactory success,
the public demand for the novel fabric
being so great as to necessitate large
extension of the facilities for its manu-
facture. 1t is made out of the same
material as the common cloth, but is
closely woven into cells, the network
of which is covered with thin fluff"
Hence the term cellular" has been
applied to the fabric and the clothing
into which it is made. The porous
ness of the new cloth permits slow in
terchange of the air outside with that
next the skin. This gives time for the
air next the body to become OF the
same temperature as the wearer, which
obviates the usual danger Of catching
cold, while it contributes to cleanliness
as well as health by allowing the free
escape of the vapors which are con-
stantly exhaled in the shape of insensi-
BILE perspiration.
A common and well founded objec-
ton to cotton clothing is that its use
facilitates the taking of chills and
colds. This is especially true in the
damp climate of the British Islands,
but it holds good to an important ex-
tent in the United States. This objec-
ton will disappear if the cellular pro-
cess be what it is claimed to be. The
peculiarly protective value OF wool
simply lies in the fact that its fibers
are open and hold the air in the man
ner above described. The action is
easily understood. Air, when per-
fectly still, is an exceedingly poor con-
ductor of heat. Scientifically speak
ing, it is so at all times, but when it
moves to mingle with other masses of
air the temperature of the two is
speedily equalized. This simple fact
explains the cooling action of q strong
wind, the use of paper as protection
under the clothing, and the utility of
air spaces in the walls of buildings.
Heat passes with difficulty through air
that is confined, and its ENHANCEMENT
in the fleece is the real secret of its
warmth to the sheep. If the fibers of
cotton can be arranged artifcially in
much the same way the action will be
equivalent, and it will thus become
equally valuable with wool as clothing
material.
The invention of cellular clothing is
thus strictly in accordance with n.y.
gienic and scientific principles. 1t
promises to conduce to health and pro-
long the lives of the many thousands
who will prefer the product because it
is cheap, and be able to enjoy the COM
fort of clothing to larger extent than
now because wooden fabrics will neces-
sarily be cheapened by the increasing
competition of cotton goods. An ap-
parently little thing like this may per-
haps add vastly more to the real well
fare of the human race than do most of
the much Wanted and loudly pro-
claimed discoveries which have made
some men famous and others rich in
/ the last half of the century. Chicago
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-23
AN IRISH EVICTION.


Exciting scenes Attending an Expedition
in County Donegal.
The evictions so long threatened on
the Olphert County DonegaD estate
were commenced on Wednesday, and,
judging by the spirit and indomitable
pluck brought to bear by our Northern
friends in their first contest with the
crowbar brigade, felonious landlordism
is hated as much in the North as in the
people to fight for their homes just rs
intense in one province as in the other.
The forces of the Crown were engaged
for considerable time in endeavOring
to evict a man named O'Donnell, who
offered most fierce resistance. Attack
after attack was made by the emer-
gency men on the house, but each on
slaught was vigorously repulsed by
those inside. The agent of the estate,
seeing how miserably his minions had
failed to enter the house, appealed to
Mr.. Bourke, r. NJ, who at once placed
a file of rifles in front of the building
and not twenty feet from it, but not a
single stone was thrown at them. Mr..
Bourke called upon ODonnell to sur
render possession of his holding, where
upon the tenant replied that he would
do so if he got what he asked under
the plan of campaign. The police were
then ordered up, a proceeding against
which Father McFadden protested.
The emergency men, protected by the
police, made another determined at
tack, and succeeded in placing ladder
against the wall. Sergeant McColumb
at once mounted it, followed by Dis
trict Inspector Sheppard and a number
of men with fixed bayonets. while seven
emergency men threw stones with
will at the window to drive back those
inside. In their anxiety, however, they
proved bad shots, and the police were
severely stoned. The constables on the
ladder thrust their bayonets toward
the window and pressed rapidly up
wards. McColumb having got his head
on a level with the window, fork was
thrust at him, and one of the prongs
entered his lower lip. A blow of a
stone moment later dropped him to
the ground. The contest continued
fiercely, emergency men and police be-
ing driven back at all points, with the
result that the crowbar brigade took to
fight. leaving the brave peasants
master Of the situation. After a lapse
of two hours another attack was made,
which was likewise repulsed. The
resident magistrate then announced to
the clergy that he would fire on the
garrison if any more of his men were
struck. Father Stephens shortly after
held consultation with those inside.
and in few moments the brave de-
tenders walked forth, and were loudly
cheered. The police at once took them
into custody. and they were transferred
the same night to Derry Gaol. So end
ed the first days eviction scenes on the
Olphert property. -Tipperary Sentinel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-03-23
Glad to See Him.

ut seems to me your face is familiar, "
sad the hollow-eyed consumptive who
was spending a season at the Southern
Watering-place hotel and mineral
springs resort. "Are you not from
bianktown?"
YES" replied the sallow, lantern
!awed dyspeptic. 81 am the editor OF
the Blanktown Sure Guide to Health. "
Il am delighted to meet you. have
TAKEN your paper for eleven years, II
exclaimed the other living skeleton
chicago Tribune.