davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
A Recruit Arrested.

Last night Detective Mahon arrested at the
army recruiting station E. Flick Foreman, who
had recently been accepted as a recruit and
was about to leave the city with number of
other newly enlisted soldiers for the west, and
he was locked up. Henry Scott alias James
Lewis, under arrest for the larceny of carriage
rtains and aprons. who had been Identified
as the party who sold some of the stolen prop
erty, stated to the officer that it was true that
had sold the articles, but that he got them from
Foreman. Foreman denies that he had sny.
thing to do with the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
THE LEAGUE RECORD.
NOTES.

To-day is blank in the league schedule.
"ard-he of the leather-lungs and beautiful
features-has been released by PHILADELPHIA
and has returned to his native heath.
Ebrlght has been released by the Washing
ton management. He couldn't get over his
league fright.
1t was rumored around town to-day that
healy was soon to be released. Healy knows
nothing about it. He hurt his hand at PhiIa-
delphla, but is now in first-class condition, and
Is under orders to join the team In the west.
george Shoch is still in the city, and SO far
as known, has not been offered any induce
ments to leave town.
THE CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM
will be discussed in one of the league cities of
the west within the next two weeks. The
brotherhood made complaint to President
Young and he placed the matter before the
league. The conferees will be Day. Rogers
and Spalding, of the New York. Pbiladelphia
and Chicago clubs, respectively and Ward
Hanlon and Brouthers for the players 1t is
certain that John b. Day will side with the
players In opposition to the classification rule
AMONG THE AMATEURS.
The Alerts and Interiors will play at Capitol
park to-day at 43O.
A great game is promised for Tuesday next
at Capitol park. A fire department nine will
try to wrest the laurels away from the famous
pollceman's team. The receipts will go to the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal sufferers. Mr.. ].
L. Jones will umpire the game. The police
team will be the same as that which has been
struggling with the reporters this season The fire
department. aggregation will be selected out of
the following list of athletes: A. ]. Sullivan.
Jos. n. Lehman. j. ID. Kurtz. Robt Noone, W
Z. Cady. Geo. Giles, Jos. elliott. j. E. HOOPER,
Jas. Kenny, John Smith. Jas. Nolan, Conrad
Relnhardt Police nine-Ghurman, catcher;
Boardman, pitcher; Ferguson, first base:
WEIGH, second base; Easer, third base; Sanford,
shortstop; Hopkins, left field; Slater, center
field; kimmel, right field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
Lively Times at q Picnic

There was lively row at the horseshosrs'
picnic at Carey's garden last night Mortimer
Geary, member Of the ''sand-los" crowd, vs.
at the picnic. Louis Miller was also there, and
because Miller laughed at him Gsary Knocked
Miller down. Policemen Flynn and Gordon
appeared and placed Geary under arrest Nor
ris Connors objected to the arrest, and he, too.
was locked up. Edward vetler and etephe1
FItzgibbon, sailors, were also arrested near the
garden on q charge Of disorderly conduct
This morning, in the Police Court, 0eary
was required 70 give bonds or 70 down for @
days As an habitual drunkard, and Connors ~
nned % or Is daya The two sailors gave thar
personal honda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

Per iarre 10, Of MEMS, BOYS AND LADIES,
81 ma Just received The largest stock In the
LarS GENClNE MACKINAWS in All shares
lLAFS FIFTH AVENUE STYLE Of summer
u ana C5ssimeres- Cashmere Hats at 80. 30 as
AZ. Boys and Misses SOC Straw hats, the best in
ttrAeI Lawn Tennis Hats and Caps n every color
wILLETT RUoFP.
500 Pennsylysuis ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES

ISOR SALE-CHEAP-A GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSE ON
Mclean ave s. W. will sell for S1,15O If sold a.
once; also, an s.room brick house AIS NJ st. sw. 3
6rGk houses Mil take q 800 for the three houses
houses, 4o5 and 4O7 18th st. sw Al Doc escb
broom frame house 81? F. with stable price s1 400
a good lot 25x122 deep. with q Broom house on r.
bet. ID az and ~ sts. $4,000. G. h Parker.
and r ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
EoR RENT-UNFURSIsHEp-

I,OR RENT-BRICK HOUSE 2I7 ST. n. W.,
= mod imps, near Pension Office. Apply on prem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
jeI5-3t. c. Ii Parker. cor. ~ ans SITS. s.w.
I,0R RENT-BY II. NJ MARTIN 4 10.
IL Real Estate Agents. Rents, Loans, Inrance

u Real Estate Agents: Rents. Loans, Inrance,
90. -. $500. 1929 PennsylvanLye n W.
soo-y ,n ST. n. 24l9 g St. e....l3.3O
1i06 Pa ay,-...-..--...- 40 1892 / St, 6i.i230
Gl3 3lSt st. Sr......- so 262l AZ Ar 80 = 81
i!S2 81 NV, Tor. 2J.5O i:I27-.9 sttrSI 10
44Zo &Oth 81, Or % 3Ol l;23 18th St, So. q
For complete list apply az Office si53t.
TSOR RENT-1435 X ST. PASSIONATE IoCA
u ton, rooms and bath, mod imps 3 per mo
l10S st.. rooms and bath. mod. ms SIS
1910 sth st, IL rooms and bath furnace stIs Ia
11Ul 10th 81. new, corner house, $50 ~ II Al N.
O.. rooms and bath. So! - 40
jel5-3t DAVID ID. STONE. SOC 1t NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

Prisoners Sent to the PenitentiaFy.
The following prisoners started for the Al.
bany penitentisry last night in charge Of
Messrs. Croker and Mcfarland: John Betters,
assault with intent TO hll, eight years; George
Hawkins, housebr saking, six years; Charles
Jones robbery, anil James Sears, assault with
intent TO rape, i've years each; Oliver Brown,
housebreaking, four years. and John H. Brown,
do, two yearH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

lNOHNT-
n l4,n 81 Nv. new 3-story and basement bay
windalcA IL rooms and bath central location All
mod n; Ter month. S65. 10ll 4 St NV .
story easement Oay window brick southern en-
posut rooms ana bath. hear 3 lines o. cars: per
monf(lo,5o ol3 A St Sc, Capitol HILL 2-story
presf rooms and bath: all IN. l.; deIightful
Local go. 81 50 St sw., 2-story and Basement
Day RI h;s = roolns; water sewer, gas; SIG
IVY UTICA stable, rear 1888 18th ST. NV ~
GEo. T.. EMMONs.
j4 Atlantic Building. 80 ST NV
EENI-l537, 14TH ST n. w.. VERY com.
1tois osiory DITCH rooms, large parior and
ce4atn, and yard no basement; rent, $40. Apply
10 d, All 10th n W. Key at corner store Inyi-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

MA1nrAoE LrcKxsss.-Marrisge hoensss
have been Issued by the clerk Of the court -
Matthew Maloney and Rosa Monder; John J.
Lane and Eva H. Linton; Allen Williams ana
Mary Scott Janice w. Craig and Martha J.
Landis, both Of Augusta county, Va; ". y.
Stewart and Lizzie c. Ferxuson, Thon0 a
Young and Clemmie Z. Sanders, Of Carolins
county, Va; Henry TWnsr and May Iirrir
oussn, n J. sinmens and My ]. olive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

FURNISHED HOUS
COMPLETE PRINTED LIST Ally OFFICE
OFFICES.
Sal St, I'd foor. 5frUnt IRON sSo $50 each.
re, heated by steam $50 y. +. cor2th and Pa
So L, Sd floor, . fTUnt rs. ave-, lr - 81 "a
1sgsn, r0Sms IN sun 40 Ia. a. from 10 to 20
yators, heated by steam, 1911 + stsw 81 - 25
STORES
BLY, l1th ST. n.w----S5O G05 9th S, W - s2j
jel7 r. q. HOLIZMAN. 10Th F s,snw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

w
- lSis ST TT 10 700 Cooks alley, Ar 81 %
So ST., Ia. % Large Office Room,
2OxOL ST. iW. ..-.....4O cor l9thSCi SITS II WIZ 80
llOo 81 ne Or. ~. 80 Stable,3 stalls, mr. Pa
yOl - "a 81 M, orl 90 ave, bet II NJ sts g
i BesseIs Count Ar 1O1O Elegantly fur. Room
superior ST., Nj HILL Or, 10 +, bet. l&.12 20
GEO. W. LINKINS,
Jell-2w Cor. 18th and III IL W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

o 5061< 10Th st. n.w....s25
d a St, n-e.....-....17. 80
21O6 T. st. n. e.......10.3O
i STORES.
3 1722 18th st. str. &dwg. 65
3QT40 18th St, store and
D APARTMENTS.
, Fur. fat, SIS 10th st.
) Fur. flats, II st, bet. 18th
O < 18th SITS. .. % and 40
o Apartment house fer
0 colOred people, rooms
y 50 to Z y each.
U OFFICES.
Office rooms. $40 9TH st.
, STABLES.
y Stables.
) Stable rear Ii46 10Th. IS
'ISHED.
10Th St, near Dupont
D Circle. 1866. 66 per mo
Sunderland Place. ......100
. DeSales st. (from May
D 20). so
D + St. bet. 18th & 18th
SITS. -So. So
D q ST., bet. 18th and 18th
sts., for summer. go
D Sunderland Place, for
sumner ...............oO
, X St, bet. 18th & 18th SIS.
Z from Oct. D.....-....-
D 10Th ST.. bet. Ii and l
SITS. flor summer). do
l r. /. ave., near 18th St,
} (fOr suInmer)..-......4O
, F St, bet. 18th and
D 10th SITS. (for sum
} merJ. ~
} y St, bet. Conn. and
} 18th st. for summer. 40
North side Corcoranst..
} bet. ] 5th and 18th SITS. 80
} II St, bet. 10th and
21st SITS. flor summer
per IuOnth.....-... $50
l. St. near / 18th, ttor the
summer) per month. 20
nnr.rxED AT nr-D nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
Jel5-eo2w

IVOR RENT-THAT LARGE AND COMFORTABLE
y residence ii Md. ave ne. in trst;class condi-
ton. with stable attached Possession July l.. For
terms, &c. apply to CHARLES c. LANCASTER,
1ell-eo2w' Attorney at Law, 1913 K st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

Il 347 Z W, 6r.. all 474 VI sysr 800
L...--.......-.S-,5-5O 1OO6 Az s,resiaur't u
43O 9th s.w, ste Stiw. 20 446 LIST wiz w / i 30
800 s.w., Or. NIL 80 60S Na.ay.s w 80
sOs eth s.w. Or. ", 1880 2lO ID w.. wirI5
$50 y sw. Or .wEt'r.l2.JO 40 61e VIZ VII
:5.s-1-3'5S W., 5r.,w. IL IO9 ~ sw., WIZ 30
a. y s,v. 6r..w'r.. 4.30 l2.15 Md avn e 5r i o
33l NJ s.w.. Or. water. IL glS LIST Sc, .. &
SSs LIST sw-. ar. water. 10 Stable Del s'sw... 5
IL 4 49, 49, of n; .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
FOR RENT-HOUSES

I,oR PENTHOUSE 413 9Th ST. y W. TWO
Ts9uares from Patent Post. Pension Ofices and Mar
ket Ten cool rooms. all Vith southern EXPOSURE we'll
tels-tuth&s.3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

EOR SALE-10-ROOM BRICK DWELLING: ALL
Il modern improvements; lot 37xl5O; ON X st. n W.
LOT S1.3oO W. RILEY DEEBIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

10 Q st. n ", b. b,
INSTRUMENTATION
90 l. st. n. W.. b. h.,
62 to IS q st. n. EFF.
h.,4r................3,50O
34OS y st. NV, b.h.,
m. l.. Ir.............3.30O
302 9Th st. Sc, b.h.,
1902 and iSio64 L st. 'I n
W, f.h.4r............3,OOO
201s 9th st. NV. b.h.,
1S ii ifSiisaia;;Mii Madison &
45i and 455 Ridge idi,;s'i st.
u: w, pr. .....-.....2 ., 800
514 9th st. ne, +. h.,
ar-..................2.50O
500 10th st. me-, b.Sf.
n, or: .....-....-......2,5O 800
'5o "a st. n. W.. b. n.
~ 49, -, UUU
400 TO 2404 Column
bla ave. Il. W. 800
1230 Madison st. NV,
b; b.. Or. ............1.50O
l 40 Sampson ST., FIJI,
INSTRUMENTATION
100 18th st. NV, b. h.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

NOR RENT-A NEAT LITTLE HOME 1881 WAL
II ZACH 1t. rooms and bath. only $50 per month
JAG A 81 ne. Sr and bath 80 per month; KEYS
1t houses. X. VI. MORRISON 12l2H St n W.
ielA-.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

I,OR RENT-I73I 18TH ST y. W, TwO-STORY
II and basement. b-lck dwelling; Mansard roof all
modern cOnveniences: - rOomstnd bath: good loca-
ton; $50 per month. THOS. E WAGGAMAN, 9l7 +
St n. ". ielS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

Eok sALE-A GREAT BARGAIN, I70S lTH ST
n.ns ae 5sssonable oiier refused small cssh pay.
uIons VI SoVO; new x-story and basenieut brfck
moe: HOS x ssr nsS II ssE;dy .scon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

cREDrrABLE SAMPLES or WRITING, DRAWING,
SEWING, COOKING, CARPENTRY ETC, DISPLAYED
AT THE SCHOOL HOUSES BY AMBITIOUS srU-
prSrs TO THEIR PARENTS AND FRIENDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
STORES. &c.

he above Is only portion Of the property my
hooks. For full list call at Oce for bulletin ssued on
The LIST and 10th. GelsI IHOS. Z. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
HILL X JOHNSTON,
1903 Penn. ave. ny

OBTAINED AT OUR o.
be inspected only by per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

NoaL- ave- btt- VI q
y sts-, with stable. S25t
Cor. on Conn ave. suit
able for residence
or hnaipes ptry-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

T,OR RENT-S2J. DOUBLE HOUSE. CORNER OF
Il 9th and Rhode Island ave. NV press brick front
two bay windows. . large rooms and bath; all mod
tmps. Inquire al store opposite. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
EOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.

L'OR RENT-1455 AND 1877 BOUNDARY ST.,
Il new 2-story and basement brick; = rooms cellar
&c. S32.oO. A l.. PARDON,
jel2-6t l;yI6 r 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

- s-ss i =
Conn. ave, al jacent TO
Lafayette square. 20
BULLETINS CAN BIZ.
FlCE. These houses cal
mlts from our office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

IToR SALE-THE OWNER OF THAT DESIRABLE
new house 10 4th ST. e., being about to leave the
city has authorized me to offer it for sale greatly
reduced inquire. $4,000; unusually well built, 10
rOous; lot lo3xlUU 10 alley. Apply at for per-
nit to inspect. DAVID ID STONE
ie11-N COG II IL :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

E0R sALE-AT THE NEW YORK CARRIAGE AND
harness Repository, 466 Pa. ave. NV for the nerf
caT n days. the grestsst bargains ever offered IN the
LAP Sobes, whipe, Halters. Sheets. Nets, ssddjes
briaies and stable goods, both new aud eecond.
PPnlnung md repairing properly dona W. R.GEYER,
-.oka.csoI. my23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18
FOR RENIv r,,nx,s,,vn,o,,.r,

I>OR RENT-FURNISHEDAP PLEASANT HOME
II for the summer. 1912 kigInan Place. near Iowa
Circle. jel1-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

VfOR sALE-NEw GROOM AND BATH PRESS |
brick front dwelling i'll the northwest and west of
I'm 81; Sl,SOO. W. RILEY DEEBLE,
tel5-3t 12IoEs+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

| IfOR SALE-NEW TWO-STORY BRICK WITH
- furniture complete, Capitol Hill; for s3I so:
S9Vp cash, balance monthly. Also three-story brick
and back building; 10th ST., near O. 81 900 cash. bal
ance on time Also beautiful lot near Soldiers Home
| 13071x + st. lei S3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-18

Z, Tor. stable. $3.50
15) L ST., 3-story br.,
9.....................35
ID / 81. ne, 2-sjOry
DIX or ...........2O.O %
1lF st - st. bk., or. 20. 80
l2E st. ne, 2-story
I u sr......-........2O.0 90
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-11
Rrfzes for TIE ATk0nsG1 Traveller.
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.

There are, in this world, great many ways of
getting-I don't say earning, you will Observes
living. The following incident was related to me
the other day by friend who vouched for 1t being
strictly true. 1t is as follows:
One day last summer poorly dressed woman
made her appearance at one of the SWEETEST board
ing houses on Wabash avenue, and, telling pitifu
story of restitution and need, asked for the food
scraps, the daily leavings of the table. AS the
boarding house was where the boarders did not
tolerate warmed-over grub, and as the lady who
kept 1t was kind hearted person, she told the
woman to come each day and she would give her
what she asked for. The woman mumbled her
thanks and departed. On the following day, how
ever, she made her appearance and was given .
large besketfnl Of food; and for months she
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-11
WSxnsn for TAs Arhoasow TFGSsIsr.
AMONG HOME AUTHORS.
a chspIss Of Criticism.
XVII.

give, in the present series OF essays, sketch of
"Peter Farley" and his mountain of literary work
Estimated by the number of volumes produced,
Samuel Griswod Goodrich outeads all American
bookmen.
AS geographical, historical and common sense
instructor of youth, he never had a competitor.
The "points'' which, in fatherly way, he gave
to children were not all called capes or promon-
tories.
His books were object lessons best of their kind
and era. To-day, many of them are grotesque
curiosities.
To borrow other modern financial expressions,
Peter Farley "long" on pictures and "short"
on adjectives lie multiplied wood-cuts and
figures, but not words. An extensive use of
illustrations and the free employment of plain
language, easily understood, was his practical,
successful method of teaching the young idea how
TO blossom.
Fifty years ago there was no public or private
school library in Yankee land regarded complete
without that wonderful epitome of marine and
terrestrial information for calIow millions which
told them
seems ~ swinging il SoG IN the sG sr IKE o~
What have become of the profuse editions of
that single, once celebrated book1
Echo doesn't reply.
Change and fate, the twin arbiters of mems
handiwork, grimly whisper: "paper- mills"
OF course, Samuel Grswold Goodrich was a
Connecticut boy His family names, "Griswod"
and Goodrich" betray his ancestry, none of whom
ever betrayed friends or country.
August 49, 1898, he was born at Ridgefeld, close
to the New York line lie died in New York city,
May 9, 1860.
Very little is recorded of his early life. He knew
how to swim and how to climb fruit trees. Neither
of these accomplishments taught him by his
good mother. She was placid God fearing dame
whose lineage proudly traced back through
broad uncontaminated rvulets of Englands indigo
blood. The Griswolds were all brave gentlemen
and comedy ladies; and the Goodriches clever
ingenious, thrifty they VIGOROUSLY WERE gained
more than they bestowed by intermarrage. So
Peter Parley's mother said, repeatedly, to the
women folks of Fairfield county and she died,
peacefully, with that ruling thought quite much
a consolation a human passion
You see, there Sir Matthew Griswold, of
Malvern Hall, near Lyme Regis on the old sod.
He had coat of arms with two grey hounds, cours-
ing. The family motto was Fortiter Ell cele1iter,
and guess the dogs were swift as their daily
and (k)nightly master firm. Then Connecticut
had a Governor Griswold who Justify kicked when
James Madison, president of the United States,
called him for detachments of militia to do sea-
board duty, in garrison This same governor had
been ten years in congress. His local political
influence was aIl-powerful. He died, respected !;
fuller of virtue than breath.
Samuel Griswold Goodrich went to Hartford and
began publishing books. The most elegant issue
of John TrumbulPs poetical works, in two vol
umes, 1920, was Peter Parley's enterprise. 1t and
other business ventures must have been profitable,
for he visited Europe in 1924. On his return to
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-05-11

ley series Of educational works, published oolec-
ton Of his original metricals (some of them really
excellen and four years later printed his
from Students window" He was our consul at
Paris, during the revolution of Is4s. What he
saw and did there is graphically told in his "Rec-
objections of Lifetime" This Is q most readable
book. Ii was published IN 1856, but IL scarcely
known to the passing generation To II Is appended
q photography that Is unparalleled.
al stand before the public" blandly writes
Samuel Griswold Goodrich, "as the author and
editor of about one hundred and serenity vol,tnes-
one hundred and sixteen bearing the name of Peter
Farley OF these more than seren millions have
been sold; about three hundred thousand copies (of
varied titles) are now sold annually"
After the lapse of three and thirty years, 1t Is
again wonderingly asked What have become of
those tons of books?
l have carefully revised list OF them, In Roor-
bach's bewldering catalogue of our nations liter
airy product.
1t Is not necessary to reprint either titles or SUBJ
jects of Peter Parley's compilations. The distinc-
tive merits of these volumes are now beyond ad-
yertisement or review. They benefited you and
me, comrade Gray beard. Our children and grand
children would vote them stupid, perhaps but
they, (poor vanity blinded up STARTS mere ground
moles In owledge) would, in 1889, be far better
taus Il aid &c 0t moro 20 Themselves to their
fellows and to this shadowy, booming world II
Peter Farley were still tugging at the guide
strings.
lie says in homely convincing verse:
"Children esmpe-loving-true
It's Heaven that made them O.
And would you teach them? BE too,
And stoop TO what they know.
Begin with simple lessOns-things
On which they love to lOok
Flowers pebbles insects. birds o wings,
These are Gods spelling book"
There was nothing brilliant about Samuel Girls
void Goodrich, unless it was q single diamond,
bosom pin, which / saw in his shirt front one
morning, as chatted with him on Union Square
1t was only a week before heart disease suddenly
robbed US of most useful man, long greatly missed
lie was, then, full of life and projects. His family
were about to go to their new Connecticut home,
of which he told me with boys enthusiasm.
4 talented son of Peter Farley, born in Boston,
1926, creditably known as "Dick Tinto."
This NOM de- plume, supplied by the poor artists
name in Scott's "Brde of Lammermoor," Mr.
Frank b. Goodrich adopted as his signature to
"Tri- Colored Sketches of Paris" and other Euro
pean specialtes contributed to the New York
Times.
The sobriquet "Peter Farley" made so famous
by Samuel Griswold Goodrich, has BEEN also, used
by John Bennett, w. Tegg, William Martin and
George Mogridge; all minor writers. There re-
mains to vivid memory only one original, unadul-
terated, genial first wearer of that pen name
and his character isn't found blown in a bottle
IL. G. l..
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-07-20
Prohibition Meetings.

The following prohibition meetings
have been arranged for July 2sth at thre,
o clock p. m.
Fairview Township. Low School House
Speakers; Eugene +. Kidney. Frank
Howard, Mrs. A. NJ. Starks. G. w. Everts
and Miss Dele Finch.
Elk Township. Schultz School House.
Speakers: T. NJ. Goddard. ID. NJ
Anderson. J. NJ. Moore. II. f. Kimmel
Iowa Township, Palm School House.
Speakers: VIM. Toomcy. 4. c. Byrum
B. p. Hoover, w. w Andrews, Mrs.
Minnie Walker, Mrs. II. G.. Pcase.
Granduiew Twp, Porter School House
Speakers: VIM. Kiddoo, John McCray
ID. +. Swectland, L. p. Bunch. Mrs. +. II
Finch.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-07-20
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

TERRITORIAL.
Delegate in Congre, s-Geo. A. Mathews, Brook
iuEs.
Governor-A. c. Mellette, Bismarck.
sSecretary-L. Il. Richardson, Bismarck.
L. =. Marshal-Dan W. Marrata, Bismarck
Treasurer-J. NJ Ba,ly, Bismarck.
Audtor-J. c. McManima, Bismarck.
Snpt Public lnsiruction-Leonard A. Rose, Far
go.
Territorial Ne,crinaIian-Dr. Collins Mitchell.
Commissioner of lmmigration-F. II Hagerty,
Bismarck
Attorney General-Johnson Nickeus. James
town
supreme Court--Bartlett Tripp, Chief Justice !;
Frank Il. Aikens, james Spencer, Chas. VI.
Thomas, VIM. Il. Mcconnell, ROdeTic Rose.
COUNTY.
Board of Commis-ioners-James Lawrence,
Chairman; i. II. Maxwell, Benton Doner, Thomas
Matecr, w. H. Little.
Register of Deeds-S. W. Porter.
County Auditor-H. T.. kimmel.
Clerk Of District Co Irt.-I. X. Clark.
Judge of Probata--J. II. Gropcngeser,
District Att0rney-T NJ. Goddard.
Treasurer-Wm. Toomey.
sherin-Abert 4. Faust.
AssessoT-W ID. Weed
SnrveyOr-M. L. French.
Coroner-H q. Pease.
Superintendent of Public Schools. VI. Porter.
Justices of the PeaCe-tieO. W. Everts, L. w
I.avery, IL. Lounshury, w. :. Haynes.
Consi ables-lra W. Cole, Charles Houck, John
I. Gillger, Sidney Ragan.