davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
Requirements of a Sexton.

TEofi Baltimore News.
'As one who has considerable experience
with sections, l can say that it requires as much
talent, or rather adaptation for the business, to
be good sexton as it does to be a minister ~
remarked one of the ministers at the recent M
l.. conference at Grace church to the scribe
VINO was lndustriously noting down its pro-
ceedlngs. when the man is suited for the posi.
tion everything moves like clockwork, and the
church has treasure. But the church ia
not always so blessed. There is the fdgety
sexton. He is always doing something TO nm
necessarily attract attention. When the min
lister Is In the middle of his discourse. and all
eyes and ears are fixed on him, up starts the
sexton from the other end of the church To
march up the middle aisle He distracts eyerv-
body, even the minister himself, and eyery
body wonders what it is all about, but nobody
will ever know. He don't know himself
Then there Is the lazy sexton. He
hangs about the vestibule during service.
and Is never on hand when wanted. People
are not seated, and they go away complaining
about the management of the church. The
good sexton Is one Of the strongest pillars of
the church. He has it in his power to make
the church popular by the attention he shows
to strangers as well a. to the members. III he
Is little vain and proud of his position. SO
much the better. 1t does not hurt any man to
have some pride in his position. Take it all
in al, the position of sexton in our modern
churches is much more important than most
persons imagine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
RAILROADS.
BnTINoRE Axp Ono R,uRo.p.

Schedule in eject March 10 isSp
.xn vs. ~ sen irom station corner Of New Jersey
For ehlesso ana Northwest ye-,Sbulea Limited er.
aI iSr SHsinnS'i :, Louis and Indianapolis express
For a!sbSrg and Cleveland. ves,isulea Limited er-
~ - I IS 60 = ini and sAnress o.
I9T BsliimoTe: week d1y., 90 Il 90 10 an 50
M 2Y6 s6 Rs,,.S! se ~ as % as minuies
nte.h Is so 50 80. 8 Is o.i5 40 s llo-
$50 Is NJ NJ is, soSS9s-S va SO; Sc.
For Way stations hst,sS1 n ~ ' ,as ~ ~ m
m NJ 6 200 20 ST. 30 "a ~ To- -. - e4s
49, ~ Il M sundays $40 a. M lis. SRA 81
irsihs iss,ss Eaisimere for Washington week a.v.
9 90. pos, lois t43 mluutes5 am: isis1
SOS, 1905. 1910 and ii 90 ny sgr S,,S 90
81 500 80 minutesh 300, eo5, IO.35 am.
For hnSsrslis, .: 40 sud 5 30 an. le.1oand4 Is
apelis 40 So; ana, LOS. 40 nm 1 SUNDAY. as.
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch. 90 a.
am 4 ana pba ieE Principal stations only:
M for t5ai5he.sogrs and in!ermedste points 20 90
for Boyds aud intermediate stations. - 90 p. m.
Church train leaves Westminster on sunday ., lis
y Ia, stopping At all stations Meirupolitan Brnrh
Tor frSenek tlO.lO a. N. "a 35 and IS 80 ~ Ia
Tor Asserstoan. 40 10 a m snd Is :soPm.
a5 r. ma trn i1 ShisAs0 esi'{ - a M ard
20 S sng y. ~ 7. NJ from httsburg 's35 M,
NV YORK ldTLADELPHIA DIVISION.
r., NsN lvfk, Ir,utoai Newark and Elizabeth. "
=. lSNu' 80, i - a. m. - 30. - Is A. A
iiu.,.o , m. Buffet larlOr Cars on ali dsy trains
Si,rlnilH ar on the 1880 D. M. ouen ~ p.tsi n. m
OF philadelphia Newark, Wilmington and chester
- V0 $50 IL - IA, - SO. a IS. 500 m a
~ 30 y N. For Atlantic city I - a IN
,f1r, inter" edlate points between baltimore AMI
iLlladell tna, q so a. m. - u5 and - 30 y. IA
rains leave New York for Mashinrtan- 40
night. ~ w
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington. ala
s:lo, IL 10 A. IA, Il :s.j, - Is, old ana :. "a
y. m. ' ~ '-"o
fEHoert Sunday. DAILY. Ssunday only.
Baggage called for and checked al fptsls ana resi-.
dences orders LETT ticket Offices tlo nI5 l.liI
Pa ave. A''A
W. NJ CLEMENTS. CEAS. O. SOUL
IN, Neh Manager. Gen. Pass. At.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
Innocent Man.
ODD QUESTIONS WHICH HE ASKS OF WIVES AND
SISTERS.

ODD QUESTIONS WHICH HE ASKS OF WIVES AND
SISTERS.
From the Philadelphia Times
Occasionally men ask questions. And two
very funny ones were heard the other day.
On Chestnut street there is a shop window
where the most alluring, the most dainty, the
most altogether fascinating of lingerie is sold
The prices are not so fascinating, but if one
must suffer to be beautiful it is fair to con-
clude that the suffering must sometimes be
In the neighborhood of the pocket-book
There were four people looking in this win
dow. Two OF the four had just been married
that one could have sworn to-the other
two were evidently brother and sister, The
brother, staring at the wonderful silken cor
sets, marked S35, said SO his sister: what do
women wear such fancy corsets for? Who
sees them?" With a funny twitch in the corner
OF her lips, the sister answered: s.Oh. ones
dressmaker, John" Then, for fear his desire
for knowledge might increase, she drew him
on to look at the orchids in the florists shop.
The bridegroom, concentrated all his power of
sight on a violet flannel skirt. lined with silk
and trimmed with frills of lace and knots of
ribbon. Then he said: Jennie, where has the
oid-fashioned flannel petticoat gomez Jennie
seemed very indignant and inclined to give
him to understand that nobody with any sense
OF decency would wear great, long, thick white
skirts that came nearly to ones ankles, and
were neither pretty nor healthful Don't you
think those were two funny questions for men
to ask? And, odd as it may seem, the listener
went away with the idea fully strengthened
that men are, after all, much more ignorant,
or innocent, than they are ever given credit
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
Spring.
In the spring when the green gifts back in the

In the spring when the green gifts back in the
trees,
And the sun comes out and stays
And yer boots pulls on with good tight suueeze
And you think Of yer barefoot days;
When you ort to work and you want to not
And you and yer wife agrees
It's time to spade up the garden lot
When the green gifts back In the trees
Well, work is the least of my idees
When the green, you know, gifts back In the
trees.
When the green gifts back In the trees, and bees
Is buzzin' aroun' agin,
In that kind Of lazy, "go-as-you- please"
Ola gait they hum roun' in:
When the grounds all bald where the hayrick
stood,
And the crick's riz and the breeze
Coaxes the bloom in the old dogwood
AND the green gifts back in the trees
IKE, as say, such scenes as these
lhe time when the green gifts back in tba traas
when the whole tai-feathers O. winter time
is all pulled out and gone,
And the sap Ii thaws and begins IN CLIMB
And the sweat it starts out on
Afellers forred, gittin' down
AZ the old spring on his knees
Kind o like, tes' loaferin' roun'
Mhen the green gifts back in the treas
Jes a-potterin roun' as I-durn-pleasa
"nen me green, you know. gifts back in tn 10
trees. in suo
JAMES WHrrcowR Rupv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
Political Insolvency.

From the Lewiston Journal.
lawyer tells the story of Wilbur F. Lunt.
the Portland attorney, who is removing to the
wilds Of Arizona. Lunt has the reputation of
being one Of the foremost members of the Get
There club in politics.
He said to me one day." said the lawyer,
" that for wheeling men into line and making
them vote right there's nothing like promises.
Promise them some kind of place. said he,
and you're sure Of them"
"But suppose there are not places enough to
60 around after the campaigns over?"
.'Oh, WELL" said he, '.you can 20 into in
solvency then"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23

The Astors have recently added miles Of
property to their already enormous holdings,
and on those 8 miles they are building as fast as
masons and carpenters can execute their orders
According to q writer on the New York Press
reasonable estimate of the Aston property to-
day is $500, OOO0, 600.
Edward A. Birney, formerly an inspector Of
customs, committed suicide in New York yes
terday by jumping out of fourth-story win
dow. He was an invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23

The Rev. Bartholomew Edwards, who died in
England the other day, lacked week of being
a century old, and was ordained and settled as
vicar of Ashill, Norfolk, some years before the
battle of Waterloo.
Trouble is apprehended between armed par
ties of whites and colored men at Stony Creek
station, Va The disturbance grows out Of a
White Cap notice served upon . colored man.
Henry Hardie, who forged a check for S3, 800
IN New York, has been arrested in Halifax, N. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
AN IMPOSING EDIFICE.
The New Building to be Erected by the
Congregation of the Baptist Church.

BEGINNING LIFE WITH THE CITY AND GROWING
WITH ITS PRosPERITY-THE ADVANTAGES OF
THE NEW LoCATIoN-A DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW
BUILDING-THE EFFECT OF BRICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23

NEARLY ninety years
IN ago the First Baptist
~ church came into
existence. Established
in the same year that
the municipal life of
the capital city began,
it has kept pace with
the growing prosperity
of the city. For more
than thirty years the
congregation has occu-
pied its present build
ing on 18th street, be-
tween G. and H streets,
and during that period
the business portion of
the city has gradually
encroached upon the
residences in that local
ity, while the commons
and slashes to the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
DENTISTRY.

IyRFE DENTAL INFIRMARY-TEFTHF FILLED
and artificial teeth inserted without charge except
cost OF material. at 1925 ST NV, Dental Depart
ment OF Colun bian University, from 10 pm daily
except Sunday. Extraction tree. Innrrnary open
nR. STARR PARSONS. DENTIST, 9Th ST, COR
~ ner Inv; filling 2 speciality. Teeth extracted
without pam py Pain killer applied 20 gums. Arun-
mh21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
GENTLEMEN,S GOODS.
III. ID. BAnn

III. ID. BARn
IMPORTER AND TAILOR
Has the honor 70 inform you that his NEW GOODS
Mr., BARI personally fts all garments made In his
establishments
III PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
mhl7 Washington. d. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23

A. Il. McCulloh, lawyer, of Chambersburr.
Pa, died yesterday in his seyenty-third YEAR
from the effect of burns received Sunday nieht
last by his clothes taking fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23

TALK WITH DR.. TONER, WHO Is NOW EDITING
THE DIARIES OF THE FIRST PREsIDENT-wAsH-
INGToN AS A FARMER-HIs HOME LIFE AND
PERSONAL HABITs-THE FAIRFAXEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
MT. VERMONT MT. VERNON,
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON,
- AokDDEUTsCHEk LLOYD s. S. CO
IAst EAI press steAlers.
To SOUTHAMPTON 0ondOn, Hayrel, Bremen


To Southampton IondOn, Hsyrel Bremen
Werra, Sat. March -, 10 a. N saale. Ned. March
%. y. Ia. Ems, Sat, March 80, . 80 An TraNe.
We'd, April 3, = am; fuIda, Sat-, April q, 10 O.
Lain. Wei, April 10. =. m.
Comfortable stAterooms, excellent table, luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices: let cabin ss5 and
ward BERTH according 70 location; I'd cabin, 500
berth; steerage az low rates Apply 10 L. 4. DkOOR.
go Penn.
(NUNARD LINE.
~ CHAs. L. DUBOIS Co, agents. COS 9TH ut. nv.
Plans and lists Of sailings furnished. passengers
booked 10 Paris. jas-3In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
TRANsPoRrATIoN LINE.

DoToMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE
For Baltimore and River Landings. Steamer sue
Capt Geoghegan. leaves SteJhensou's Wharf ever,
sunday at 4o'clock y. n Tor further infor1natioa
apply to
- sTEPHENsoN& BRO.
At aKhar ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
DRY GOODS.
nv Spp,xo Goons

NEW SPRING GooDs.
Just received another shipment Of New Spring Goods
comprising Wool and SIX Henrettas French satteens
Scotch Glnghams, Wool combination suitings and
China Silks also full line Of Linen sheetings Pillow
Linens Damask Table Cloths and Napkins 70 match.
Table Dainssks all grades Henstitched Linen Sheets
and Pillow Cases. DAnask and Huck Tovels SILK and
fso-3m Ho6E BRO q 90. 1925 $.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23

and west have been built up with residences
In all that section of the city which is now
known as the west end, no place of worship of
the Baptist denomination had been built. A
large number of the members of the congrega-
,tion now live remote from the present church
building. 1t was therefore decided about a
year ago to move west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
COST OF THE ARMY.
The Drain upon the Government to
Support the Soldiers.

WHIT IEx LAST APPROPRIATIONS ELL PROVIDES
FOH-TaE RELATIVE COST OF oyIICEzs AND
MS-oUARTKRMAsTER's suPPLIEs-NUMERoUs
INCIDENTAL EXPENSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-23
TIE INTERIOR

b ehaste and elegant, the coloring Of the dec
Grated walls, which is done in plaster in low re-
lief, being subdued and in complete harmony
with the tones and tints Of the carpet and the
oak wood work. As a specimen of modern
church building and furnishing il is claimed to
be complete.
The elegant chandelier, which is considered
one Of the most beautiful Of its kind In This
country, is from an original design by De
kossnko q Hetherington, Of philadelphia. and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
Insects in the Ear.

DR.. j. Herbert Claiborne. Jr., talk
ing in the Medicai Classics about re-
moving insects from the ear, expresses
the belief that "sweet oil is perhaps
the best thing to keep the insect from
moving. That is the first desideratum
The oil, by its thick consistence, will
so entangle and bedraggle the insects
legs and wings that the intoerable
noise will be stopped. If oil be not at
hand use any liquid that is not poison
Gus or corrosive. Water will probably
be within the reach of every one. This
is also more liable to float him out,
too. than either sweet oil or glycerne.
1t has been suggested to blow tobacco
smoke in the ear TO Supply the insect.
We can not endorse this advice; tobac.
co smoke blown into the ear Of
child has been known to cause alarm
Ing symptoms When the movements
of the intruder have been arrested
syringe the ear gently with warm
water All manner of insects aud
bugs have been found in the ear, but
YOU can never tell in a given case who
the rude caller is knocking at the
door of your brain until you have him
ont
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
The Dead Sea.

One of the most interesting lakAs
inland seas in the world is the NJ
sea, which has no visible outlet T,t
not mere fancy that has clothed ~
Dead sen in gloom, says the Missior
arg Herald. The desolate shores. Viii
scarcely green thing in sight sr5
scattered over with black stones 9nS
ragged driftwood, form "A fitting frara'
for the dark, sluggish waters, coveraG
with perpetual mist, and breakingis
slow, heavy, sepulciral-toned w9vo,
upon the beach. Ii seems as if II.
smoke of the wicked cities was vet 81
cending up to heaven, and as if n.
moan of their fearful sorrow womb
never leave that God-smitteu valley,
1t is a strange thing to see t6os.
waves, not dancing along and spark.
ling in the sun, as other waves do bn,
moving with measured melancbolv
and sending to the ear, as thew bresR
languidly upon the rcck. only dolefnI
sounds. This is. no doubt. OWING 10
the great heaviness of the water
fact well known, and which we amnlv
verified in the usual way, for, on al.
ten PAlh- W Shiuls We Ntub uOdI0u
about like empty casks. The experf.
ment was more satisfactory in its pro.
gress than in its results, which were
very unctuous skin and most pestif.
erous sting Ct every nerve, as II wa
had been beaten with nettles. No,
was the water we took into our mouth
whit less vile than the most nauseou,
drugs of the apothecary.
That fish cannot live in this strong
solution of bitumen and salt is too OBJ.
vious to need proof; but to say tina,
birds can not fly over it and live is one
of the exaggerations of travellers, who
perhaps were not, like, ourselves, 50
fortunate as to see a flock of ducks re.
posing on the water in apparently
good health. And yet this is all the
life we did see. The whole valley was
one seething caldron, under more than
a tropical sun. God-forsaken and
man-forsaken. no green thing grows
within it, and it remains to this dav as
striking a monument of Gods fearful
judgments as when the fire from heaven
devoured the once mighty cities of the
plain.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
His First Sermon.

A bright young friend of mine who
is working his way through the Bates
Theological School and who win some
day be worthy, and, as | believe,
successful worker in the Christian
ministry, relates his first experience in
"supplyiug': 'I was pretty hard up,
and that means considerable with me,
for | never had any troublesome sur
plus during my course. 1t looked as
if l would have to drop out while
and earn something before | could 20
on, and ! had about concluded to can
vass for a book when | got my first
chance to supply. You may be sure
l accepted it thankfully, for to my
mind It promised needed tinancia, aid.
The church was some mile out of the
city, but | didn't mind that. The next
Sunday | hired livery team and drove
out there and delivered my best SER
mon, and, after taking dinner with
one of the good deacons, started for
home with the contents of the contri-
button box, which amounted to $3.50.
Ny bill at the livery stable amounted
to 81. %, so that | was just 70 cents out
OF pocket by my first appearance in
the pulpit. '-Au9uStd journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
He Took the NeCktie.

A Hebrew who owns a small cloth
ing store out on Clybourn avenue came
down town last Saturday to make
few purchases, and during the after
noon he dropped in a jobbing house
where he buys his furnishing goods.
One of the clerks told him To pick out
necktie. saying that the house was
giving each Of its customers one as
holiday gift. The Hebrew said he
thought lie should nave something
better than that, and the clerk repeat
ed the remark to memberof the firm,
who came forward and said: LOOK
here, Levi YOU have no right to asB
any more Of us. During the year you
bought something like $1,000 worth o.
goods here. You've paid about S5oo
in cash and we hold your note for S50V'
vet YOU expect more than necktle as
holiday present. See here, I'll make
YOU proposition. We will give you
your note or the necktie.n Levi studied
moment and then asked: "Vil you
iudorse the note?' The merchant sag
he certainly would not. well, dep
said Levi, an dake the negdle' -
GaiUeStOH AelCS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28
He Wanted a Preacher.

A good old colored brother thus sent
word to the bishop to send minister
out To preach to his church in Alexan-
lria Valley last Sunday; "Send us q
bishop to preach. If you can send US
a bishop send a sliding elders if YOU
cant send us a sliding elder send us a
stationary preacher; If you cant
send him send Us a circus rider, if
YOU can't spare him send us locus
preacher; if you can't spare locus
preacher send us an exhauster.' That
settled it and he got a preaeher.-Ag-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

"vheli. dot vhas all, except dot 20
home und 60 to bed ind tell SHAKE
und der oldt womans to run der PEGS
ness. Itvhas all too mixed oop for me;
! vhas no good. Goodbye, uud Il !
doan' see you some more / like you 70
visit my gravestone some time uno
weep ieedle. ~ Detroit Free Press-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-28

Wife: "Henry. what is this 'razzie-
dazzle they are talking abont5 nus
band: why, Mary, that Is what Wy
gave me to open the door with "n men :
came home laJ lodge night - y asa
lagtoH Post,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-20
Y Genuine JelIies Not Profitab1e.

A year or two since a man in the town
OF Oswego found himself with q large crop
of red currants, and, as the price in the
market was too low to permit him to sell
them at profit, he manufactured them
into liam" or ''jelly," using the best of
sugar, and producing a most excellent
article, which he imagined would sell to
families and hotels readily. He found the
hotels supplied with a cheap, impure arti-
Gle manufactured from gluten. and acids,
and colored to ACCOMPLISHMENTS in color
and taste curranu jelly, which the land
lor1s told him answered every purpose, as
the boarders didn't know the difference,
and it could be procured at a rate much
lower than he could afford to sell the pure,
delicious, wholesome article.
The dealers would not purchase the purs
article because they sold at retail an arti-
Gle which answered the purpose" even
lower than he could afford his at whole
sale. The result was the enterprising
man who thought he would do the people
9. great kindness by furnishing them with
g pure, delicious article of currant jelly at
a cost less than they could manufacture
it themselves had a large quantity on
hand to send to friends and to pass
around Gin cases Of Sickness" etc. But
we haven't heard of his manufacturing
any more pure currant jelly' for the
market. A few years since a gentleman
in Union Village started the manufacture
Of apple jelly, and he produced a very
pure and delicious article, which should
have commanded a ready sale at hotels,
bakeries and in families, for the table and
for tarts, pies, etc. But the business did
not prosper, we think. At all events it
was suspended. An inferior article, made
up largely of authorizations which
answered the purpose" took the trade.
-Oswego Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-20
THE ADVERTISER
THE ADVERTISER

Is necessity to Every Englishspeakng 1nhabtant
Kingdom who desires to keep pace with the times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-20
THE ADVERTISER

Represents the Interests of the Politician the Merchant
Planter the Storekeepe the Lawyer the Workman and in
fact, all Glasses of the Community
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-20
simpIe-MIn6ed Marshal N1aoarahon.
tChicago Tribune

lCnlCaEO tribune.
Some fresh anecdotes respecting the
simple mindedness of that honest old
soldier, Marshal MacMahon, have lust
been given to the world. We all know
the story of how, when the marshal
president went to visit Toulouse on the
occasion of the great foundations, all he
found to say in presence of that vast
scene of overwhelming disaster was,
'Lord! what a lot of water
And these new histories are like INTO
that one. Shortly after he was made
president the Imperiaists, fearing
that the Duke d Aumale would gain
too great an ascendancy over the army.
desired that Marshal Canrobert should
be appointed commander of the army
of Paris. The council of ministers was
divided upon the question, five being
Tor IL and five against it. The motion
was consequently lost NJ. 'Rouher
atterward expressed to NJ. Gle MaeMahon
his surprise that, as president, he had not
cast his own vote in favor of the meas
ure, which would thus have obtained
majority. THAT is true" answered
the marshal; 81 never thought of that.'
And that was the simple truth; it was
neither maneuyer nor a defeat-he
had never thought of it.
On another occasion, in full minis
terial council, be suddenly exclaimed:
All, gentlemen, 1 have just had a
letter from the prince imperial. He is a
tine young man; am very fond of him,
and his letter is charming l must
read 1t to you" The ministers with
one voice protested against so COM
promising a proceeding Every well, 3"
replied the marshal, putting the letter
BACK IN his pocket, Il will read it later
TO each of you separately This latter
aanecdote rests on the authority of NJ.
Grevy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-20

New York Herald BOYS are some
times very bad, and sometimes parents
are no better. If boys have any in
a decent example.