davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

erbout it, an beg me not ter go; but she
didn't do nothin Nv ther sort
"Be you?" sad she, ez cool ez er Gu
cumber.
ayes" sail I. "Haint yer sorry I'm
goin ?"
ooh, I dunno" said she. II hope
you'll hev good luck"
"Mercy," said I, feelin' hurt at her
GOODNESS, II love yer. Don't yer care
anything erbout me? Won't yer marry
me when come back?"
oval, dunno-yes, I reckon I will,
If yer come back rich, said she, ez cool
ez tho she was selectin' er piece NV
-kalerker.
E An then I bid her good-by. an hur-
ried away to Join my party.
won't try ter describe ther over
land journey, nor what we suffered.
Others hev done so, time an erg'in, an
our experience warn't much different
from theirn. All I've got ter say erbout
it is that it's lucky that any nv US ever
reached oar T estimation erlive.
did welE In three years 1 had
made er fortune, ur what in them days
wuz considered one; but I hated ter
60 home then, when I wuz maxim
money SO fast, an SO I concluded
ter stay ernother year. Mercy had
allus been er poor correspondent, an I
hadn't heard from her in most er year:
an I begun ter think that I didn't care
so much fur her ez I had thought I
did, an that she warn't jest ther sort
nv er gal that I wanted fur er wife.
I wuz only 20 year old when I asked
her ter marry me, an couldn't be ex-
pected ter know my own mind at that
age.
Ernother year went by, an, ez I wuz
maxim money Eastern ever, I wuz more
loath ter go home than had been Their
year before. I hadn't heard er word
from Mercy in all that time, an tho /
knew I didn't love her, an never bad,
j intended ter 60 home some time an
fulfil my engagement with her. Pm
only "a I thought, "an' thar's plenty
nv time"
Six months later thar wuz or new
erfival at our camp. he vuz er sickly
lookin, middle-aged man named How
ard. He brought his daughter, er
pretty, blue-eyed, golden-hafed little
gal nv sixteen, with hum; an he must
hev been ignorant NV what er rough
place Californy wuz then, ur he
vouldn't hev brought her thar. But
the1 boys in our camp warn't or bad
lot, An most of EN- almost worshipped
Nora Howard; an it would hev been ez
much ez ones life WIZ worth ter hev
irsulted her.
Ez fur me, I knew that Nora How
ard WIZ Their only gal that I had ever
loved ur that I ever could love; but I
couldn't ask her ter be my wife nor
tell her how loved her. when I WIZ
promised ter somebody else. I WIZ
sure that she cared fur me. Love may
DE blind, but it knows, without being
told, when it's returned.
Wal, my fifth year at Their mines
passed, an still I didn't so home. fur I
couldn't tear myself erway from Nora
Their climate didn't seem ter agree with
her father, an jest er year arter he
como ter Their mines Ne buried him
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

see1ks q lid . u spaeious collar.
wt1ch runs under The whole lsn&sh- On
entering the kitchsn, Il win b found that
It !: both kitchen and pantry. and IN the
various closets surrounding win BE- found
places for every article used in these two
rooms, night where they are needed. Near
.ee portable range Is . closet for all ths
tween the kitchen and dinine-room vim
DO found, next the fioo., three drawers
for table linen, opening into the dining-
room; next above is one drawer for spices.
etc., opening into the kitchen, and close
oy the mixing table, which Is In front
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

COST, TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED
DOLLARS.
glass, with marginal lights Of cathedral
glass in upper sashes; outside blinds
throughout. Kitchen provided with sink
and wash trays. Chair rail on walls OF
dining-room. Picture holdings through
out. Slate mantels in parlor and dining
room. The floor plans show the interior
arrangements.
The size of the kitchen is 11x14 feet;
tho dining room, l2x20; the parlor, 12x17.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

COST, ONE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED
AND FIFTY DOLLARS.
the chambers; and the hall, with its
closet, will make q very convenient sew
ing-rcom, But those who wish can
utilize this space for bath room. From
this hall stairs ascend over the other stairs
to commodious store in the attic.
Each of the three chambers is provided
with q closet and two windows, thus Sc
curing good ventilation. The height Of
the ceilings is 81 feet in the clear in the
first and 8 feet in the second story. The
purpose of this design, to state it briefly,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06
Knew Herself.

Stranger Eat the door)-I am trying
to find lady whose married name !
have forgotten, but know she lives in
this neighborhood. She is woman
easily described, and perhaps You know
her-a sigularly beautiful creature,
with pink and white complexion, sea-
shell cam, lovely eyes, and hair such
- . goddess might envy.
Servant = Really, sir, ! don't
Voice (from head of stairs)]ane.
tell the gentleman I'll be down in .
minute.-Nesc York Weekly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06


patient and efficient methods of untiring
homicide. He did not care for the
pomp and circumstance of war, the
blare of bugles, the neighing of red
nostriled chargers, or the gaudy trap
pings and paraphernalia of combat.
He preferred the quiet of the bosky
dell, the silent night, the sough of the
pine or any other sougherer, so that he
was not included himself, the quiet of
the forest, the deep hush Of the lonely
gulch, with none but the Great Spirit
and the regular army to watch him.
Then, with steady aim and the click
of his approved Winchester the echoes
and the lonely prospector died away
together. The stream moved gently
on Then Colorow's own special buzz
zsrd descended from the crest of the
hills and began his inquest. The mod
est chieftain robbed the dead and then
went on. He did not ask to be ban
quoted on his return. He scorned the
popular approval and asked for no rec
ognition other than the consciousness
of duty well done. That was Colorow's
style.
Do. I not know him? Have we not
roamed over the North Park and
Muddy Pass and along Owl Greek and
over Independence Mountain together,
or nearly 50, I being only two or three
mountains in advance?
But he is game. Colorow celebrated
his Christmas by sitting around the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

depot of the Great
Hence. Philanthro-
pists tell US he has
gone directly to
Heaven. Hope not.
That 10, I hope he
has not gone direct
" there. I trust
that he had a chance
to stop somewhere
On the road and
wash away his guilty
stains. When I saw
him buried in the
North Park I no.
ticel that he had
the largest cO11ec-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

my money in Their bank, an lost no time
in gettin' back ter Californy an Nora.
l an Nora wuz married in Frisco, an
l brought her home ter ole Missoury
with me; an I'm sure no other woman
in Their world could make me ez good
er wife ez she does.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

TINE first design
shown is for .
Il splcndidly plan
ned house thst can be
erected for -, 900. The
size of this structure
is sc feet front and So
feet deep. The cellar
ceiling is ! feet. first
story 8 feet, second
story s feet. The size
of the rooms is given
in the floor plans. The
materials are stone
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

foundation walls, first story clapboarded,
second story shingled, and slate roof.
The special teatares of this house are:
A cellar under the whole house, with CO.
mented floor, and plaster cornices and
centers in principal rooms of the first
floor. Between the reception hall and
staircase hall is a wool transom with
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06
LOW-PRICED HOUSES.


Fsuf Pretty Houses. with Plans Showing
How to Ceastruct Them = Iho Cost
Ranges from Ono Thousand to -Four
thousand Dollars.
Efom thu Chicago Ledger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06
Wa1r1se ID puzzling to savages.

WNTMa ID puzzling to savages. In
South America, on one occasion, ma
tive was sent by . missionary to friend
with note and four loaves OF bread.
The native ate one on the way, and was
amazed to and that the note discovered
his theft. On the next occasion that
he was sent with four losves, he sat on
the note while eating one of them: II
North America writing was considered
= charm.-Sir John Lubbock.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

OUGHT not to allow anv
further time to elapse before
paying a d deserved tribute to
the memory Of my old friend
and comrade in arms, Colo
row, the chief of the South.
ern Utes. I will now do SO.
Colorow was not regarded
as q great statesman even by
his tribe, but he won the
faith and approval of his
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06
The DEAD CHIEFTAIN.
BILL NYE PAYS A TOUCHING TRrn
UTE TO COLOROW,

The Late Lsmented Won Fame By P.tie,<
and Enc emit Methods Of Untirinr HON.
fcide-Some Advice to tho Angels Who
WIN Welcome Him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06

TIE other night horse ran OF, with
his youthful guardian, boy or ten,
hanging to his tail and vainly shouting
for tho beast TO stop. Was not this .
variable tail Of whoa?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06
The sHR rHAr Uon1s.
BIZ T. c. HARsAueH.


Have I a ship upon the sea?
I wa to hail my argosy,
With treasure troye from far away
Amid the wonders of Cathay-
Deep in the land of silk and pearl.
Beyond the mael from fatal swirl
And so the sails that yondsr shine,
Instead Of yours, may all be mine!
The flag that hutters at the peak
Hath ta'en the bushes from your cheek;
You turn away and with sigh
Shut out the sight of sea and sky.
There wait with me the honeyed bliss
OF hope returns with stolen kiss;
Hail we the ship that's crossed the line,
It may be yours. it may be mine!
II yours, / will rejoice to know
That homeward breeze5 gently blow;
II mine my hands will haste to share
It's treasures, always rich and rare;
Love. let US watch upon the strard,
The hopeful breezes blow to land;
There will be love and bliss divine,
Whether the ship be yours or mine.
st. Louis Mdgaztns.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-04-06
THE WHITE HOUSE HOME.
BY FRANC L. STONE.

|F is pleasant to recall.
now that all eyes are
turned to ward the
White House, that it
has always been a pure
home, devoid of the in
trigues which charac-
terize SO many foreign
courts. ABIGAIL Adams.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
THE
W4N4M4kER
6
BROWN
Tat2o, Ageny
No. IS Monroe Street.

We have opened our first exhibition
Of New Pal Goods 10 make 60 measure
Home and Foreign makes ot best uoa +
ems are extensively represented n
styles that are rich, hsndsonle ANA al
most exclusive with as.
In order 70 introduce our superior
styles Of tailoring We Will guarantee
YOU saving OF - 10 $40 on each sun
OF oyercoat. style, work and tr,n-
mings the best, and every garment
warranted 10 tt We extend a special
invitation % ali 10 come ana see our
magnificent display OF cloths.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

The modest looking m ronette f0rer.
ss is we'll known. is one ~ che most
drilciouslr f-1grant with frarrance
of t1ar class thas ia nor creruowor .nr 4.
and -hat iew can - foen3 ta oh .eet fo.
be same is t-He ~ the sweet hr.ar.
lenlon-voraena and lfs class Wlth MS
cd white lily, lazy 81 the valley an1
Cape jasmine this i= na 80. Too mach
81 either of these o3e. becomes nau-
seating and in soa- rasos causes
sickness. bat che former class. prohahi y
rarely It nay nor he knorn ~ the
three FORMER chat the fraurance is 80
persistent ard eonfinuols shat a surlg
pigrkea and pus in the pocket rlta q
hand <@rr nief ar snoug tae clothes
Ike th- .areutef - aur graudmotaef 3
days ell leare pleasant fragrance
for many taTs TIE HeK flme T0a pass
a I'D ~ riznn1ette frF ft Flaek haIf
= sozen heads and glf a fhe poesef De-.
lo~ the hsnikeft r. and oar ~sFa
for g. sac dflshtfaI seeat Fil be there
Tor For1e ftnse
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

HERE IS, probably,
no public man In
the world concern
ing whom more non
sense is annually
printed than the
Prince OF W ale 5
The dismal wits OF
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20


...-.., ~. ..-, .l...--, .,-.- ,,,,- h-,,rle-s
...--+t n, 4-.-,-.--- r-.-,., ,r -,bre vrh,- i
-..--- n, -..-,-,.Is ~ o,lnti-, do vo,,
r. w., ,--..-,-, ~ .A., l.-,s,,-, -
.-..r- ..,-....,.,- y !, ron ,. h.,nl, ~ b-o,1
s.. d. -,-sf ~ ~. .,.i...g r.-,zin. - LAT ,b,
r......-...-fes .-...- ,r..l ai-- -h, blamed roll
-.+.fA, a-,---l ....,-e-rl r..irb confession
t-~t, ...f,- .- ,,i-r ,,served ana vine 4.
~. his s',cvel Isit p-ope- 10 eat red dishes
,a tr, shn-x cnl tn eating sp-icots
one ~oac.al Che seeds in as picket
v.n.f- ealing the stten..a.a p the guests %
r1,ta.rr oat of doors or swallow them
wh. 81 te-nE an amusing s,3ryi Please
fr. nraor --lnr yla -lav happen % know.
EnH SCAMP ir..r~ed for same. and o5. 20
Tru-s .-uF. Fr- -vn PlAfcr
sr.-- -Ia.--.-s- f-r., .r,r f-,--. r,,-,. starr1n
or+ f..-- +,.- -rs...r- r,l~h 10 a5ra +5
r- t-et- -~--r-+ .-,...,-.- -,--..f IA. s.s
e. .., C,~srrr-o-t - l-..-- ,.,.h ~ th.,
c.-,. rrtSf-r am ,r.ss- p,-,.~u ~ .ranu
s. h.-, s..tr-1 ., -.-f,-
t .... .,.E.. .,...... ......... ts.r.r- ~
.r ..r..... .-..-.... -~,,
..- ....-. .,........- -...r.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
SJAcoBs OIL
Chronic Neuralgia.

Permanent Cures. yurs II, 1857
Suffered long zine vftk neurAls1a n the kss4
vas prostrstsd ~ tlnes gave 81 Jacobs OIL . Trial
have been entirely cared L rete
yLkkkIAa ESEY. lsI2w Lombard o. Baito k4
Permanent Cures. octob~r II 1sss
ny wife psr2lyEeS BON nsaTAlsi. abe e0gid
not xah step t0esht - Jacobs OIL amer
bottle wss used aha walled about eonsfEGs< gss
ssmylstely cared her. JAS r. EukPRY
Springfield. Tsna-
Permanent Cures. yuns IT 1887
Years sso hGt neuralgia. not sunJect - sttscka
ncs. the by Of 81 Jacobs OIL ysrna-
neut there has been recurrence cf the painful
ArleliOR. z. ". sPASGLEk, Y0Tk, F0nzs
AT DRUGGISTS AND DLALERs
The cHaRlsS 4 VoeELER CO.. Bstr.ofe. Nd
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

The prince opened his match box,
struck fusee and handed it to him as
courteously as II he had been a social
equal The man took the match,
looked at il for second and deliber-
ately blew it out. ''Ye don't think I'd
use that match he said as he dropped
It in his vest pocket. ''No; I'll keep il
for my children
Don't YOU 5c a foolish man" replied
the prince, laughing. ''have the matches
ID keep the box" and he put the sill
Ver case in the coster's grimy paw.
Good hearted?
Well. II is good politics anyway. He
invited lot OF the London policemen
to Marlborough House and gave them a
cold supper late one night after tho
Trafalgar square riots. and after ne
had SAID few complimentary words
about their bravery and that sort Of
thing. be walked about the table and
had something pleasant TO say to each
man. Today IL would be an unsafe
thing 20 whisper anything deTogatory
% the Prince OF Wales in tho hearing
OF London policeman. Notwithstand-
ing tho fact tha. hc is ono of the most
approacnahio OF public men 10 always
manages to escape g newspaper inter-
view. This is. undoubtedly. largely ow-
inc 10 tho fact thai the English editor
is profoundly ignorant of The interview
e. We know it over here An American
ncwspapcr man ~ my acquaintance
wrote to hiu asking FOR an appointment.
and stating that no wanted 20 use the
Interview in American papers The
next mornings mail brought tae reply
which ann permitted 90 copy.
DEAR STR havc submitted your
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20


rg4es cf etiquette suca a. nay suggest
themselves ~ you. as eEpect slou 20 F.sit
friends ca rEo III la4rei 4ld Nnta street,
wall1 IS 4.-.te q loFl town f8r me, as 1 .-Ve
ca Three Hundred sat t-wsfth street,
opposite Aee1-rg I-sse friends = te-1
struck on zood breeding and 4 Ike it first
rae myself Ws ars plaln folks az home
a44 ..rs with a.g parents VINO - never
L.lt a.ay aig4a.ages. Father has % work
ol fhs sl.Way all 50 gets ~ chances %
ia-prsse l.llser Or work up tls De- s4r,s
s.-s ~ as nature. Therefore. Sir Nye, be
la plain lan 4ld cas- iU Dodera-e-y snt
ia a very boisterols manner
4 10 lot Ike % say this x father, because
he alt 4 ses along AL r sa', aud be pas Tor
mY edaca-oa, yes thas very edlcation
serges - Aac ot queer us against his low,
coarse WAYS. Instead Oi 4skllg me 20 pass
t4e 0reat ~ one SHOULD be rses Just Lzs
he was go.lg 20 address the chair and staos
slice 0f bread VITA his fora. whlch is no
way to Co. Wleu 1 reorke hlm be says be
is sorry out - la q hurry and viii get
c0cked if ae 1oes not pet 90 bis l10 0n time.
hs IS q rough, red mGn wl-h vermilLon
taroat whlsfers, out Walts nae % shine ia
society How t1 you reckon 1 caa Go sol
/ .aFr soeie.y y ald crave D. very Iuch, 0us
g. llt wish whilst entering -le social circle
fo cora myself cr 90 'Fhal is r1le or recl1-
less. MY manner .5 pleasing but rather
euuasraa5eo. To The casual observer 1
seea AFRAID cf t-e cars, as one would say
Wa.e in society. Olr8 - this same place
where I an now going % / was asked %
lad In morning prayers, out I coald net
THINK % anY tang % say. am not a good
llporaueols speaker and 50 / 0alled up
or rae PRAYER q good teaL
Olgls one to Try to answer such a request
uracr these circumstance, or Just say that
he never pr.ys ia society and 80 let her gol
Some. you know, shines more In social
rr4Ter, whilst others aim most % reach the
Throne OF Grace privately. Would you
wea- a high hat on straw ridol Is il
proper when asked by friends % come and
q ae with them % take ones ba- ..l0lg IN
c,iss one should be asked 20 stay al night
= aac 90 you 90 with these here pillow
. ans a. nigntl % yol sleep on then as
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

immense stock Of dignity in reserve
which would nip any sach attenly -
In tho bud. Though he prefers 70 pose
as the good fellow" lie can be the
Prince when occasion demands. Tax
ing him all in al he is certainly re-
marksble AL around" man. and ss
such. whstever may be our feelings on
the subject Of roy slty and moparchicSl
Government the Prince OF Wales is
entitled 10 the respect Of every Ameri-
can who admires . capable cultured
gentleman who does al enormous
amount Of hard work and hss the ability
TO close IL we'll. ALLEN fokMAN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

csss snt eo-fs ss sn.s~cs~cfy - suy
% ths sly boeeEn4sns N sess great
Get Of "a SohezzcaR el1bs eos theFe Is
no srort nsas sy men ses - still
t1.s socaAl soe gxln t42se toT Dexsp4Pes
fsSposes snt tie Prince has sn
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE
E-A hYe Tells a Correspondent
how tc shine Ia Society.
A FEW HIlIS FOR YOCSG sEy
H. Is saf Necessary cd PRAY Hhea Called
P@a-fE A. Nar Necessary a. Tzks
foar Ea< ls DiEe aF TsaF Iraak
a. Allsad Party.


-AE slE VII yos
DC good sls-ga ~
answer a feH iu-
q-Irles from CIs
wa RS a4cts sn1
sdHirss you y4rtla-y
for your sterling
worth sasi partly for
Yo4r falal gift of
bea4tyf
Ia tns hrst place,
vii you tel nc
ms good tz0ls
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20

rncoursgs sseh inaeesntsas asenasnts
a. nay lsepi5itter tbe miads af uaea,
ana maze sbem mutually reiosse Ia ghs
s.use sxreesbl. saslsfac tia8s
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-20
HEAL n IS WEALTH

DR.. r. {. Vests Nerve and Brain Trcafmeat
tgusranteed specific FER Hysteria dizziness.
toDNulslouf. B ltt, Nervous Neuralgia iiead
ache, Nervous Fr0sfrafion caused ~ the usa
81 alcohol or tobacco. M akrf fu' ness. Mfffrl
Depression. ooffeuiuR of The Brain resulting
~ Insanity and ieEr ~ o misery. decay AID
death. Premature Old age. Iarrenness loss ~
Power iB either sex. Involuntary Losses and
tpeTmatorrh Ges caused NY over rreTfi0n %
ne brain. seifahu~e az over Indulgence Zach
A0H contains ore month. treatment 81 box
orsiH boxes for S.. sent by mai prepaid On ~
eeipt of price.
WI GUARANTEE SIX BOxEs
To cure any ease. With each ORC er reeef ref ~
us Tor slt boYs accompanied with s. vii
eeni the purchase rur written guarantee 20
refund bic money. ~ the treatment does uoa
effect q cure. Guarantees issued only ~
" Il. Tbbs, Druggist
foIs Ag't u Monroe ST.. GRAND Rapids Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
Name
Name. o. | c.
Washington stock Exchange.

Following are todays quotations at close Of
Government Bonds-U. s. As. registered, 1907,
Distric. Of columtia BondszPer imp es. 1891.
1892 sa,rency, 10 los bid; Cougar fund s., IS.
s1 SSd lie log S sa ASKED sS''aE wa aend so
1909, coin, I22 bid, lss asked. Water stock,
ana i'G 9 s sa iS ss asked
Miscellaneous Bonds - U. s. Electric Light
bonds, LIST is, 90 bid. Y. s. Electric Light
and Georgetown Railroad. 1O-4o Is, 1914
bid, 10sK asked. Washington and George
town Convertible Bonds. 100 bid. Masopic
Washington Market company LIST mortgage, Is,
ITO bid. Washington Market company bonds,
astea snd ssa
5Si bid. 10Y Washington Nss. iaisn,Ey bonds
ls5 asked. washington en Gas Light Company any
bonds, series a,n 3; s. tsa bid 1S6 asked
400 bid Bank of Republic, 235 bid .a5O asked. Met
ropolitan. 257 bid, 2s5 asked. Central, .o0 bid.
Second; III bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 100
bid, 200 asked. Citizens, 135 bid. Columbia,
145 bid. Capital. 101 bid.
Railroad Stocks - Washington and Georgetown,
| asked. Columbia SO bid, 81 asked. Capitol and
North Street. Al bid, 4S asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens,4 Al u bid, AZ asked
Franklin, AN bid. Metropolitan, so bid. Ma
tional Union, ao4 bid, 2ox asked: Arlington,
10 bid Corcoran, SO bid. Columbia, I6Is
bid, II asked. German American, $50 bid.
Potomac, 92k bid, 100 asked Riggs, 81 bid,
10 asked. Peoples, 81 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title 122k
bid, l26 asked. Columbia Title TX bid, TX
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-washington Gas,
42X bid, 43k asked. Georgetown Gas, 40 bid.
U. s. Electric Light, 95H bid, 97H asked.
Telephone Stocks = Pennsylyania % hid
Chesapeake and Potomac, 81 bid, 90 asked.
American Graphophone Company, 21X bid, %
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany, II bid, 1917 asked Washington Brick
Machine Company, 2S0 bid Great Falls Ice
Company, 1873 bid, 200 asked. Bull Run Pam
Drama. % bid. National Safe Deposit Company
240 bid, 252 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, x
| bid. IL asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-21
DEED.

CLARK On Friday September 90. 1889. JOSEPH
L. younsesi son OF sas A. and Laura V. Ciarf. aged
Funeral Will take place from his parents residence
III south CaroitpG avenue southeast. sunday sep
GROSS; on septcIaber 90 1880 at 10 O'Clock a.
m, LAURA BELLE, beloved wife u samuel Il Gross
shed not for her the bitter tear
Nor EiNS TIRE heart TO vain regret
us bltt tie casEet that lies here.
The sem that hlled 1t spark.es yet
BY HER HUsBASn
When the sun was tired and slipped behind cloud
And our deasest sister Laura died,
She whispered softly as she passed awsy,
III take holiday with the Lord todav''
bN HER BRoTErR-
Her funeral win take place from her late residence
attend.
JAMES. On September 20. 1883, at 0 IN, MARY
Funeral from Asbury NJ f. church, Sunday at
O'Clock Friends invited 20 attend.
MoGIuE On Friday, september 20 1889 at :o5
a. m, IAN ME A., beloved we OF James W. Mcalue n
and daughter Of the lste William ad Eizabetl Andsr
son OF Annapolis, aged tNenty-foJir yesrs.
Funeral az pm. sunday. SeIitcuher %. from her
late residence, 1905 j street pOrlhwas. helatiyes
ard trends are T ecttuy invited TO attend. tAn-
naTols papers please copy.l
PRENDER- At lo.45 pm, September 10 1854
LUKE third son and sixth enid 81 CcOn-a and sara6
Funeral at y. sunday 22d instant nom parents,
residence So Dettie street. between sixth and
Seventh and and southwest
PULIZZI. On September 20, 1854 in New yo-l
city. FREDERICK f. OF Venerando and Irene
Pulizzi, aged twenty-five yesrs.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TALBOT. Al her home in Alexandria comfy M
S:l3 O'Clock the morning of Septeinber % 1850
ELLA b; TALBOT 4, daughter of John 4 Febrey and
VIE OF Dr = NJ Talbot, ased thirty two years and
81 Funeral from Dulin chapel Fails Church. sunday,
ToLEs On Friday. September 20, 1850, SUSAN
second ssuPBa ap sespSer r st oSch
ana massachusetts avenue northwest