davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1889-03-09

- wv satsts& - N NNsF
80 npf ~ a pox
lpon sny o. cd
= sgsleea ci thaf 5
ioseFEsit - aangers -
$50 -. aE ouFiFonment. We
'esefb ~ tn aHmfaafH - =
lai af aar waaHef ue,ahtsaFs
o 9. ta sa9 and eueaara9g tees.
neg - faa and afatia eavafu
hq nesiia4 upaa Jhe eansaat af
! 80 RmaplH. Wa have e claaF
e. nNnma. thnrafFn. thag na
MmNaa NsNeFmment wlA aaek ln
aaE - eaun8si anpan8aneiea anaa
Y - tasNfugg a thoaa inaaHsaaeas
Assesses 9fates. Nhat Whiah
saaN ef fas1ea nasimius ua afam
naaklaz. uag assF b. rsasanabiE sn.
uNsisa waa4lF te iauEn.
N mm1 nai b. usanule3. haHNFaf.
ffal am lnfasasla $50 a. eEetasifefF
AmeFTeNn inst eur suIIFu IuNTFguEI0H
30 cay eysnts that may transplFs
elsewhere esn taks fnF granted. oar
elllHens. doNiciiea f8r purposos %
traae ln 81 eounuies ana in many ef
the kJwnds Of the sea, demand au2
will Fave ouF adequate eare n their
peFsonal and commercial p. a The
hsoessilies 81 % navy requiFe can-
venieut coal lnnstatlans and doek sud
hsrhar prieI -. These and other
tFaaing privileges Ne Ulll BE- ffee toQb-
tain eniy ~ meaus thai 40 noi in sny
aema paMets Of o.. howeysfI
ksE's ths Eovsru from shleh
we aNk saeh eonees4Gxns. Bet. haximg
fairly obaalned then. ~ meshals
ana ius garpo-es e5uy causlsteut
with tnanast frisHEy disposition
toward al ether powers, 0ur conagui
wlil be neeesAarY 10 sny modiheaRsa
o. impairment of the conccsslgn.
We shall nsither fsil 70 respect d,
Gag q auy friendly nation oF the
rights ~ lts ritiEens. noF 30 eHact
like treatment f8f eur oWn. CalaN
ness. lusgies snd consideration should
eharscserizs ouF diplomacy. The
ofBoes 81 aps lntsiiixeut diplomacy
% TIE peacefal sdlustmeut ~ all 10.
iuieruAii0nai dfsloniiirs. ~ sueh
matkoas we wiil naske ouf contFibu.
tinn tn the worlds peace, whieh 30
ma&ion vaiuas more highly and avoid
the eppFobrium witch musi f4ll upon
ths naliou that ruthiesslF bFeaks Il.
Whiis tFsasuFy surplss is noi the
RFssissi evil q isa seFi0ss evil, Oar
Ftvenaes should bs ample % meet
tas osdlnafF snussi demsnds upsa
our Treasury wlih = suileient maFgin
faf 1hose extraordinary bet scaFctlY
less suggestive Demands which arise
now sod thea. Ewpendiiure xhould
always - made with eronomy ana
oulT up0u puhlle necsssity. Wasse-
falneas. pFoaigMcy oF faVoriteism in
petite es ssuditures = cFimiual Bot
there la n0shlaw 10 ths cunaition ~
ouf eouutfy og ~ ouT people 10 suE.
esal that auEthihg prgssutly neoea.
ssry 10 ths pubiie prosperity, secsFity
oF houaE should BE- uuduly posi poned.
IL wiil b. lhs dutY % CoagFess wise
~ - forecast and osiimais these ca.
tFaofdlnafg demands, and having
sdaed them 10 uuf ordinary eKpen.
ditures, 10 ~ aalusi our feYenun laws
thai 10 e9nsidelabla annual surpias
The Republican., 1889-03-09

sAFUHDAy. nAHCH e issa


Ths aIlsuIua sxafaria hum pssah
aeui HaFfiaoa's Meaaaa h aH fhai
ws ean give auf EsasiaFa in thia tssas.
Tha Fruallnul'a b ng.ailiun an tiaas fhs
msawa iuspaftsnl amaaf iaHs uaw hnfass
tha AmerlnnB nsan3s - rleaFly o.
anNa aua plNlaiF SISTED
We haxa hanuily mafmtained :
roiieN a asulfng al inieFisganes
eta NuEaEean afia1rs. We have Ell
hesn onlY laaaFasfed snafalars n
theif nauleugloa in aiuiaasarF snd
waf. Faaay e. 80 ouF htana.y nd
O. pHoma1s paaas ass neVef ahfFudi
oaf aaNlea ana neea4 a1tempgiaE
Airs ia euln 1ha alairaaaa Of q
pawsFs lmaa eunmeFulai adya
% uursslWam. We haVe q iusl
% enpaea Gha1 omf EuEupeau
wiu hs ahe AnsesigHn policy
penn eaHFaa. fg r. 81 maail
eomnat8hla wgh those n
far ouF neaaa aua safefy v 80
grual gaawegs hahltuaiiy ai
eufarea aaia maftass - ss
fhai : shoslef WatsF-Ws 49, &.
s.siegn sna wussafn ~ aeasr
b. damiaatsd ~ 90 arls "A.
eFumeuf. fia1 we npnn
sHueri thai sach . oaua
BE- eulasialnsa ~ use 4
e. We shall ia friau
mua aniaHwe n mvof
wiH nal 80 pow
nbea sHF o. Cd
- sUi3eel - that
otsefFstt - aaugers -
HnFT ~ enFiFonmeut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
Thu New School Trustee.

The resignation of J. J. Darlington as trus-
tee Of the public schools and the subsequent
appointments Of A. s. Soiomons has heretofore
been printed In TEE STAR. Mr.. Solomons
having declined to accept the position, the
Commissioners have appointed Mr.. Rufus H.
Thayer. Mr.. Thayer Is a member of the law
firm OF CoDger, Thayer q Coldren. He
10 q graduate OF the State University of Michi.
gan and for . time was q member of the
faculty Of that institution. He has the indorse-
ment Of many Of the most prominent educa-
tional and business men Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
GRAsD HOLIDAY D1spLAr
GREAr SYNDICATE SALE

GKEAr SYNDICATE SALE
OLA
QUARTER OF MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH OF FINE TAILoR-MADR
CLOTHING.
NOW IN FULL BLAST
N TIE LARGE FoUR-sToRY BRICK BUILDING,
COR 9TH AND SIS. n. W.
Three Of the srxes Wholesale houses in this
me- TO over quarter OF . uilllon dollar OF lima
Tailor tnsds suits and Oyercosts for Nen, Boys aud
Children Entire assortment At retail 33 cents on
lhs.s goods are manufactured for the finest trsds.
SI i s cost LOO may god. on hand Is the reason
Ssv. e..A hence Thu. sfbs .asss qs. Dp:s
bogus bankrupt stock Of .hody ,rs<h Su. an Aouest
q ready s..s ss. g ~s1sa O.
Mem. Heavy St RSSsS 6.Ss. Suit. sa7s; worth
Mems Heavy Double Breasted Wooden suits. s5a5;
Men, M... %SSa Homes. woolsn Pants. sse worth 81.
Men: storm Gls.srss Fur Collar aud Cuas WOODEN
Hned; et31; Worth az
5SsrsS.s cs s and Tsi.os. sis7,
C SsiIdrsn. Suits. q 90: worth -
Children: Sssrco. t1 ii s ss.' ao ri g.
Ihese prices dont repI esent the cost Of labor in
and H The ssns S e @:ss ss
NJ cosptry. There will also be sold elegant Bust
Nd ssI5; actually and honestly worth Si5 a30 and
- no shop worn truck but clean rood aid honor
koie ctothiAg. good enough for nilnouaire TO wear
-, ne SonI anow You svery article advertise we
come 100 miles ~ attend this M saleL
- IN. sa,s y eonanctsd by the lesaing Wholsa.ls
hothinG houses OF this country and
Esry gtAsem<nt made Ia this advertiseInent DON'T
HESlTATk; DON'T DkLAy. First come Ora chosca
LOCO pair Children's Knee Pants. 2oc. worth SOC
H.EASx CALL EARLY IN THE DAY TO AVOID
1Hk RUSH IN TIE AFTERNOON
~ - 0sh md = IN tho lazys seur-ssosy bssea
buildlnx a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
Mr.. Shaw Goes to Pennsylvania.

Mr.. Coyls stated yesterday afternoon "a
Chief Justice Bingham that Moses Shaw
for whom . requisition was sent "a
this city from Pennsylvania, where Shaw
was charged with swindiing, that ell on
position would be Withdrawn to his going back tc
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Shaw was thereupon brouahI
into the Criminal Court and stating his resdi.
mess to return be was delivered to the care Of
Mr.. schansr, and having hi satehel packed
left with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

QUIcx TRAINS TO NEW Yonx.-The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad il maintaining q complete
schedule Of passenger trains TO Baltimore,
change. pupctual service. Pullman's finest
parlor and sleeping cars. Bee Baltimore and
Ohio timetable, thus papeE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
wORCESTER's DICTIONARY.

FOX Cdhi6IM - RhEStN1h
- .
WORCESTER'S DICTIONARY.
WOkCESTER'S DICTIONARY.
The Standard In Spelling, Pronunciation ana Dennt-
ton. The accepted usage of the best writer's. Con-
tans thousands OF words not to be found in other
Thoroughly revised Sheep, SlO. Halt Turkey Mo-
rocco. sl2. Half Russia, 81.
ne once OF dictionary IS OF course not 70 MAX
snaiI;nS M ,rn,nnc' o~ Tn;s Worcsster 49, snd
{nIs its ~ % .ons,icucusiv fsiis To do ~ WrId
- " - ~
LIPPINCOTT'S GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD
LlPPINCOII'S GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD.
"A Complete Pror9uleing Sszetteer or Biographical
DICT olary of the WOriu containing noUces OF over
l2S,OUO places vol; Imperial octave, Embracing
S,6o0 taxes Price: Library sheep, $fS; Hatf 1ur-
1t Is the standard VI DECENTRALIZATION Evening
Traveller.
- - -
LlPPiNCOTTS PRONOUSCfNG BIOGRAPHICAL
- DlCIlON AKA. -
LIPPlNCOTT'S FRONOUNCING BIOGRAPHICAL
DICTIONARY.
Containing Complete and Concise Biorraphical
Sketches of The + iuent Persons OF ali Ar and Conn
tries BY j Thomas. NJ ~, L. LID / vol ImI erial
Syo 2i:,C} pages Siieeu. SI2: Half Morocco 4 !
Half Ru.sia 4 IA "
IA ,nust daciare II tba host 40 well 40 tho ,noa,
from the Den of one wrter-in any ianrna1aN wh,cff
has come ,,f,der our notice --Yn1 Is Y hmG,II
49, "
CnaMI,ln ENIt tCLu tp EDiA'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
THE Box MARcHR.
D o L L 8 .

DOLLS.
DOLLS. DOLLS.
KID BODY DOLLS. Have you seen our line Of
JOINTED DOLLS Dolls this season, Lots Of
DRESSED DOLLS. styles Just in.
WHITE DOLLS. specal-Our 600. and
BLACK DOLLS. CSC Kid Body Doll
CREOLE DOLLS Special-our CSC. Joint.
SMALL DOLLS. ed Doll and our al AZ
LARGE DOLLS sLes. 1926 and IS .4s
SLEEPING DOLLS. Large Jointed Doll
DOLLS Special - Our Dressed
OF EVERY KIND. Sailor Boy. sl.4s.
Special Our u. 25
Dressed Doll.
SEE THE DOLLS
AND PRICES AT
THE BON MARCHE.
CLoAKs. CLoAKs. CLOAKS.
We sold lots Of long garments yesterday the
weather mild, and wonder at ths. prices How
can you sell them at these prices heard remarked
often. This is not losing sale with It's the
ufacturers loss. New goods just bought and you gel
the benefit Think Of it, at Sc AS fine striped New
market, nicely made. good quality goods. same pre-
cisely that we sold up to this week at $685. II You
buy one Of these you save just $3.50.
Another STRIPED N. NJ, two colors. Black and White
and Blue and White. s7.4s; were S9.4s.
Next q s10.9s BLACK CHEvIOT DIRECTuIRE n
NJ for s79s
And an s1l 40 DIAGONAL N. NJ, Black. Brown and
Blue, same price, S7.9S.
And tor ss.4s choice Of ooNNEMARAs that were
s12.
Look at those BLACK, BLUE or DARK-GREEN DI.
RECToIRE or LOOSE FRONT n. NJ Cholce
sS.9S; were S13.
The $13. SO and els CONNEMARAS that were 9 s
and $22. so and the fine BEAVER LONG SLEEVE
n. NJ, Dark Blue, at SIS, that were els.
CHILDREN's COATS.
GRETCHENS at s. for 4-year to 81 for l2.year and
NEWMARKETS At $3.50 for l2-year to % for ls-yr
ABOUT HALF REGULAR VALUE.
BON MARcHE.
s1e 7TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed az follows: A. B.
Williams to Caroline G. Hilton, pit. q, SO. n;
s.. A. b. Duyall to A. Burgdorf ct al, lots
l, 2. 10, 20 and 81; 8. W. ]. Acker ct al,
trustees, to G. H. Mckay, lots Is and l6, blk 2
sherwood; $1,000. p. G. Kitchener to Chas.
Meyer, lots to and Is, blk. II, do: 81. B.
+. Leighton ct al. to Sailie P. d. Harrison, lot
l6, blk IL. Brookland; $780, A. c. Bradley ct
al. to Leon Tobriner, lots to ~, blk 20. Isher-
wood; S2.l60. ". McBeth to N. CornwelI. s.
Il of So. 1908; S400. z. A. McEuen to A. j,
Meem, sub 7S, so. sos; S2, 800. Sarah Z. Mat
lock to Sarah L. Herbert, pit 6, SO. 40I; $.
W. q. Buddington to L. E. Waggaman, sub IA,
SO. $50; %, H4.75. T. E. Waggaman to Maggie
+. Riley, same property; s.. j. j. Albright to
w. L. Barker, ". a blk. 8. LIE Droit park;
s.. Oliver Cox to Smith Petit ct al subs So
to 40, So 55l; $3.50. Subs l22 and l23. SO.
$50; %, 80. Lot A, SO. 478: $500. p. Cor
coran to ID. O'C Callsghan, in trust, pit. Is, so.
Si3; s.. Commrs. ID. C. to p Smith, lot IA,
So. 5S2, and pit IL, 50. $50; s.. NJ l. Weller
to John Berry, lot IS, so. 1880; $l,l94.62. G.
Z. Emmons to D. W. Patterson, trustee, sub
1853, 50. 3s7; ~, 900. Elizabeth A. Miller to H.
Browning, lots and 10 and "a and rs, 50. 953;
$1,000. p Michigan to ). Tally, sub 10. So 776;
s.. &. Tally to Mary Neilgan, same property;
g.. Aveulla Lambert to Florence +. Hill. pit
So, SO. 365, 81 500. J. Aug Taylor to C. Early
ct al, interest part Peters mill seat; s..
Olivia Nottingham to James 4. Jenkins, pt 2
50. ITO: $500. Katharine L. johnson to Eliz-
abeth J. Evans, sub rs, SO. sos; $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
RAB AND HIS FRIENDS.

By John Brown, NJ. D. With ten ful-page illustrs-
tions aud portrait OF the author engraved wood
Small 4to Neatly bound in two-color cloths, 81 3D.
New style leather. 81 10.
Dear old R,b. His touching history is given us in
. beautiful dress 1t is worthy embodiment Of q
priceless gem of Hterature."-futttc Opiaion Wash
fn1ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
HOnOring Their Pastor.

The congregation of the Calvary Baptist
church gave reception last evening in the lee
ture room Of the church in honor Of their pas
tor, Rev. s. h. Greene, who has Just completed
the tenth year Of his pastorate of the church
There was large attendance of the members
who are very much attached to their pastor,
and a number Of addresses of a congratulatory
character were made. In making a general
review of the progress of the church DIR. N. II.
Foster stated that ton wears ago there were 4O4
members and since that time SCI had been re-
ceived; that the church had lost 345 members
and that the present membership was 924 The
Sunday school had increased from 261 to 453,
and the number connected with the home
school and the various missions was 1872 The
treasurer, Mr.. John H. Olcott, stated that the
total expenditures for the ten years for all pur-
poses had been 500, 6S3.93. The pastor made
the concluding address, and expressed his ap-
probation OF the kindness shown to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
LEGEND LAYMONE.

A poem. BY NJ b. NJ. Roland. With ten full.psse
photogravure illustrations from drawings by eminent
artists; Also decorations in the text from designs
modelled i'll clay:
square Svo. Elegantly bound in CLOTH with gilt top
aud rough edges. 81. so. Iyorine. 81. Turkey
morocco So.
"A work of art that will be appreciated by all lovers
OF tine books "-Sdn Francisco Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

LEAVES FROM THE LIFE OF GOOD.FoR.
NOTHING.
LEAVES FROM THE LIFE OF GOOD-FOR-
NOTHING.
Mrs. Wisters translation from the German Beau
ufully illustrated.
Small Alto Bound in cloth, gilt top, rough edges.
S5. 90. tuIl leather So. 90. Tree calf, 50. 90.
lone of the loveliest glft-books that has yet made
its appearance."-N. Y Morning Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

ANTICIPATING CHn1srMAs
WILL ANYTHING BE MORE ACCEPT
ABLE TO THE BOYS, LARGE OR SMALL,
THAN NEW AND STYLISH SUIT OR
ovERCoAT. AND Is THERE ANYTHING
MORE PRACTICAL FOR THE PARENTS TO
BUYi
WE HAVE JUST ADDED SOME NEW
AND VERY FINE LINES OF THESE GOODS
TO OUR STOCK. AND WHETHER YOU
WANT SUITS FOR LARGE BOYS, LONG
PANTS. OR FOR SMALL BOYS SHORT
PANTS, WE CAN SHOW YOU THE LATEST
AND MOST POPULAR STYLES.
NORFOLK SUITS. PLATED SUITS.
DERBY SUITS. VEST SUITS. "REEFERS"
tMEDIuM AND HEAVY wEIGHTs). VEL
vETEEN SUITS. HANDSOME BRAIDED
WITH Low-CUT VESTS FOR BOYS 10 TO
Is YEARS, FOR EVENING WEAR. Is THE
NEWEST NEW YORK NOVELTY.
OUR ovERcoAT STOCK is THE LARGEST
WE HAVE EVER CARRIED. AND CONTAINS
THE NEWEST THINGS FROM THE BEST
AND MOST FASHIONABLE MANUFAo.
TURERs.
ANY ONE WHO KNOWS Us KNOWS THAT
OUR PRICES ARE AS Low. OR LOWER,
THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE CITY.
Z. B. BARNuM CO.,
d13 e31 PENNSYLVANIA AVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
CHRISTMAS STORIES 4

CHRISTMAS STORIES AND POEMS
CHRISTMAS STOR ELS AND POEMS
For the Little Illustrated Dy the best artists
An octave volume. Bound IN neat Illuminated
Cloth, 81.
I'm every respect choice volume. and acceptable
gift."-NOTriStOtCn Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER.
Tile MILL EkiS IL IIGHGER =

BY Ahred Tennyson. Illustrated with original de-
signs by eminent artists, engraved on wood.
One volume Sv0 Cloth, 81 Ivory surface covers.
93 SO New style leather. So. so.
1T will find its way to many home on the coming
Christmas. Public Optsi "a, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
IHELOw-BACK'D CAR.
rtIfL NV DATTih CAl<

BY Samuel Lover Twelve illustrations by VIM.
Masrath printed by photogravure Also twelve initial
vignettes engraved on wood.
Size Of volume, shxll inches. Handsomely bound
in cloth, So.
There l. little in this volume that does not deserve
praise. "-NelD York Epoch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
j. 3. L1pprscorr CoMpANrs
SELECTED LIST OF
NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
NEW ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
THE TWO BROTHERS PIERRE EFT yEAN.l

IdE IMO DtOl uLno VaEhhG z yEAVJ
BY Guy De Maupassant Translated by Albert
Smith. -
Bound in paper enclosed in cloth portfolio. sl2. 30
Alto. Extra cloth gilt top, $500. Three-Quarter
levant morocco, gilt top SlS. $50
IA lovely gift book and very beautifully illustrated
-FtIblishery' Weekly, NJ y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14


more acceptable Christmas presents. The pat
terms this year are prettier than ever before
and in greater profusion. GEORGE RYNEAL. JR
OF AIS 18th street northwest, offers full line of
them IN endless variety, in styles suitable for
the piano, the table. library and parlor The
prices are exceedingly low.
There is now a great syndicate sale of fine
tailor-made clothing in progress at the
building on the southeast corner of 9Th and f
streets northwest. Three large wholesale
houses have combined their surplus stock and
are selling fine assortment OF mems and boys
suits and oyercoats at prices suitable to the
holiday season.
92l-923 It'll street and 636 ssachuset.s avenue,
has a splendid assortment of goods suitable for
Christmas and holiday gifts, and their way OF
doing business by the credit system makes i;
easy for every one to make handsome<p presents,
whatever the condition of his purse. They
exact but . small first payment on purchases
and allow the purchaser to choose the method
Of canceling his Indebtedness.
McQuEEN 4 WALLACE, the book and Job
printers. 1i0s-1li6 Z street northwest, make a
speciality of fine work. They do commercial.
legal, and professional printing Of all kinds in
the best possible manner.
K. !. HAHN, 705 9Th street northwest and 1929
SOD street, makes a specially OF repairing and
cleaning gentlemens clothing. He scours and
presses them and makes them look as good as
new. This makes q great saving in tailors'
bills.
The WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY has
slways on hand and for sale full line OF gas
cooking stoves ANY one who has ever used
these knows what q convenience they are in
the household They save fuel and always give
satisfaction.
The weil-known tailoring house of q. d.
BAnR, I'LL Pennsylvania avenue, has received
large importation of tine fall and winter
goods and 10 ready to make them up in the
very best manner and in the latest style. He
asks his friends to call and examine his stock.
GIBSON BRorHERs, 1888 Pennsylvania avenue,
are practical book aud job printers and book
binders. Their work 10 of the best quality and
always gives satisfaction, and their prices are
very reasonable. :
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-05
When the King Drinks.

Whenever Eing Qua took drink
of palm wine, or ate his meals, one Of
his wives produced hard brown nut,
about the size Of an egg, with one end
cut of, and the inside followed out.
This nut he slowly placed on the great
toe of his left foot; this done, the
palm wine or food was placed before
him, and a slave boy came and stood
behind him with a handbcll. Every
time he took mouthful of food, or u
drink of massanga or palm wine, lie
raped the bottom of the canoe with
the nut OH Ills great toe, while a tim
klc OH the bell announced TO all whom
it might concern that Duaof lkolungu
was eating or drinking as the case
might be. He went through the ccrc-
mony when smoking, taking a lorg
pull at his pipe for every rap OF his
Toe and tinkle OH the bcll.--A Visit
10 SANKEY'S Rear Guard. R. Wer-
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-05
rrnnsiatlns: as He Spoke.

Tile variations of language in diff
ferent parts OF the same country are
often so extreme that residents iii one
region can hardly understand those Of
a different region. A certain calico
manufacturer in the north OF England
employed set of workmen whose
pronunciation was quite unintelligible
to alien ears.
One day IL southern visitor, wishing
to note the variations of popular Ian
guage, said to him: Il hear that you
arc obliged to speak in two different
tongues, one to your friends, and
another to your workmcn. Is That
truce
1T is perfectly true, as will show
you. Hear ME address one of the
men. Fetch Mr. Dean
The operative stared. and uttered
nothing beyond a peculiar cultural
sound.
Fetch Mr.. Dean, say" Still the
SAME stolid expression of countenance
continued.
The employer then glanced mean
ingly at his friend. to prepare him
for a surprise, and said, abruptly,
"Fot Dane. nun.
The messenger darted off at once,
without another word When he re-
appeared, his master said to him,
"Why have you tied up your head
No answer was returned, and the
question was repeated, with the same
result. Then the master said, quickly:
"What thee got thee yed teed up
fur-rl"
ITO keep the yurc out o my cen, /"
was the immediate answer.-Youth's
Companion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-05
HIS MISFORTUNE DUE TO A BAD
sssWe@shAN'S- WlLEs.

DE-. Talpnase rrraehes on tho Various
Ways Good Men Are Sometimes shorn
OF Their strenrtl,-rull Text of Ills Dis
course Sept. 90.
BsooELyN,. Sept. 2o.-After ex.
pounding the appropriate passages Of
Scripture in. tho brooklyn Tabernacle
this morning, the Rev. T Dc Witt
Talmpge, DSD., gave out the hymn:
80 let our lips and lives express
SSThe holy gospel wr profess;
So let Our works and virtues shine
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1889-10-05

Learn first low very strong people
are sometimes. coaxed into great imbe-
cilities. Samson had no right to re-
veal the secret of his strength. Deli
lahs first attempt 10 find out is a
failure He says: Green withes will
bind me, but it. was q failure Then
lie says, ~ new rope will hold me, y
but that also was q failure. Then he
says, Weave my locks into web and
that will bind me. yet that also was a
failure. But at last you see how she
coaxed il out of him. Unimportant
actions in life that involve no moral
principle may without injury be sub
jected TO ardent persuasions: but as
soon as you1have come to the line that
separates right from wrong. no induce
ment or Establishment ought to make
you step over it. Suppose a man has
been brought up ina Christian house
hold and taught sacredly to observe
the Sabbath Sunday comes; you want
fresh air. Temptation says, Sunday
is Just like other days; now don't b
bigoted; we will ride forth among the
works of God; the whole earth is his
temple; we will not go into any dissi-
pations; come. now, ! have the car
riiage engaged and we shall be back
soon enough To go to church in the
evening: don't yield to Puritanic no
tons; you will be no worse for ride
in the country; the blossoms are out
and they say everything is looking
glorious. We'll. | will go to please
YOU" is the response. And out they,
20 over tho street, conscience drowned
in the chatter Of the swift hoofs and
tie rusll Of the rcsouudin- wheels.