davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22

Apropos Of the suit in equity entered by the
United States to eject Leopold Luchs from a
public reservation, Messrs. Charles H. Parker
and Philip N. Dwyer, of South Washington, to-
day sent the following letter to District-At-
torney Hoge in reference to the illegal occu-
pancy OF certain streets and public reserva-
lions in South Washington by the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad:
WARRINGTON D. G, March 2l. 49,:
HSn .obn Ho0e, Y S. Dist. AIRY, Washington, D. e.
referring TO the suit in equity entered yester-
Gay oy the United States asking that Leopold L9chs
pe required to vacate public reservation wish to
cal y91r attention to the fact that the triangle
oounoeu by virginia avenue the north Half street
on the west and street on the south contains rail
ROAD switch belonging to private party or corpora
also that certain streets and alleys in the section
bounded Dy virginia avenue the north, I'd street
east south Capitol street west and street south.
Whch are vested in the United States, now being
Occupied by railroad tracks without authority OF Con
fress; also that reservation bounded by street,
running through same.
On the same grounds that suit is entered against
Leopold Luchs ask you to enter suit for remova!
.! al illegal tresPassing on the property of the United
states by railroads in the city of Washington men
TONED above. Very respectfully,
CHAs. II. PARKER,
PHILIP n. DIVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: H.
p. Waggaman to John F. Waggaman, a in
terest part of Aaron; s. W. W. Metcalf to
W. NJ. Oftley, part 10. block 8, Meridian Hill;
$1,000. c. c. Lancaster to J. H. Merrweather,
sub lots 1913 and l24, So. 2O4; $. b. F. Leigh
ton ct al. to c. c. Hancock, west 4 4, block "a,
Brookland; Sll250. Same to Martha Coney,
lot 49, block 20, do; 1876. J. A. Settle to w.
F. Hoffman, lots As, 46 and north y AZ, So.
81; 1850. B. F. Leighton ct al to Florence
B. Getchell, lots to 8, blk. 3D. and lot /, blk.
16, Brookland 1880. Della Chapel to Maria
Chapel, Pti sub; 3d. So $40; $1,000 John
riano Accardi to Maria X. Accardi, pit. sub. v,
No. II, So. 9O3; $. Dennis Connell to Mi
cajah Early, sub 1913, So. 600; $1,000. W. b.
Gurley to NJ. c. Mitchell, sub 6, SO. lib, W. W;
$500. B. F. Leighton ct al. to ". 2. Tullock
lot l, blk, Is, Brookland: 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
Changing the Date.

From the New York Observer.
Not little has been printed of late in re-
gard to changing the date Of Inauguration day.
There are obvious reasons why a later date
would be more convenient. We give the fol-
lowing from one who has had personal expert
ence Of the incidents connected with the cele-
bration of this event, and who makes sug-
gestions ntelligently, the Rev. DR.. A. W. Pitzer,
of Washington, ID. c.:
/ wish that you and all Christian people
would Join in the effort to change the day of
the inauguration and the close of the second
session of Congress from March to the last
Wednesday of April.
The weather early in March is nearly ALWAYS
bad; this year it was dreadful-cold, raw, east
wind and pouring rain for three days and
nights. / have witnessed six inaugurations
and there has been lovely weather at only one
of these. that of President Cleveland There
was blizzard at the second Inauguration of
General Grant. The discomfort of the $50, 600
strangers in our city was simply immense. The
last week of April is a delightful season. and
the capital at that season is lovely. But there
is a stronger reason still. The 4th of March
may fall on Saturday, or Sunday, or Monday,
and when 1t falls on either one of these days,
there is wholesale and national dissertation
of the Lords day. This year the 4th was
Monday, and to the shame and reproach
OF the nation, ii is recorded that both
houses OF Congress were in session the entire
Lords day; the capitol was open from top to
bottom, and was crowded day and night; the
railroad trains were coming in every hour; the
saloons were open and filed with customers:
carriages, cabs, express wagons were busy day
and night; private houses were filed with
guests; and all Christian people hang their
heads and mourn over the shameful spectacle.
And this same thing Is liable to occur in the
future, unless the time is changed; for so long
as Congress can plead necessity" for a Sun,
days session, when the term closes on the 4th
of March, SO long will the Lords day be desc
Grated. The present time Is too short, and two
additional months will add much to the efici-
ency of legislation.
By all means fix the time, the last Wednesday
Of April (not the 30th), and then it will never
fall on or near the Lords day, but always in
the middle Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
An American Schooner Seized.
HIGHED-HANDED PROCEEDINGS BY CUSTOM
OFFICER AT GRAND MANAN.

HIGHED-HANDED PROCEEDINGS BY A CUSTOMS
OFFICER AT GRAND MANAN.
A dispatch from Montreal, March 81, to the
New York Sum- says: A dispatch from custom
headquarters at Ottawa to the collector of Gus
toms here this evening says that the American
schooner W. II. Foye has just been seized by
the customs authorities at Grand Manan for an
infraction Of the customs laws. private dis
patch received from Grand Manan by a ship
ping firm here gives the following particulars
Of the seizure:
'On Tuesday evening the American fishing
schooner W. III. Foye, of Gloucester, while
crossing the Bay OF Fundy, on her way home
from cruise to the Banks, ran short OF water
and put into Grand Manan to obtain supply
Some OF the fishermen of the village assisted
the crew OF <he Foye in obtaining the water
and one OF them, wanting TO obtain dory,
they sold " to him at a reasonable price as a
matter OF courtesy. This came to the ears of
the local agent Of customs at the port
who at once seized the schooner on
the grounds that the captain had been
guilty of wIllful infraction Of the Gus
toms act by landing a dory before reporting
and also for selling it without paying duty on
the same. The captain objected to this sum-
mary proceeding and ridiculous reading of the
law, and was getting ready to sail when prize
crew was put on board and a forcible seizure
made. The department at Ottawa has been
communicated with, but in the meantime all
offers Of monetary security for the release of
the schooner, SO that she could reach home be-
fore her catch would spoil. has been refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED,By APRIL l-FURNIsHED ROOMS
and board for one two married couples without
children prices not to exceed $40 month each. Ad-
dress L N ". Star once. 1t
WANTED-SENDU Us DESCRIPTION AND PRICE
w OF your rooms. furnished and unfinished
Many orders TO be filed April LIST. no charge. Hall
room wanted. I'll st. NV. mhl6-et'
WANTED - TWO COMMUNICATING UNFUR-
w pished rooms or two unfurnished and one fur
nshed room with boap pnd attendance; between 3th
and b.th, and L streets. l. WINSTON, Coast sur
Sey once. mh2l-3ts
WANTED-BY 1ST OF APRIL, THREE UNFUR-
w nished rooms in northwest section by man
ana wife; no children: permanent suited Address,
stating terms, c. & s. 13l4 st. NV. mh2o-3s'
WANTED-ALL PERSONS HAVING ROOMS
w which they wish to rent should call at Gig 9th
81 n ". Rooms rented in one and two days Informs
ton free. mh2O-3ts
WANTED A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
suite of Apartments, psrlor and three bed rooms,
for bachelors: between 5th and roth and and
office. mh2Q-3ts
WANTED-BY PERMANENT TENANT-w WEST
OF 18th and south of SITS, suite Of rooms. par
Tor bed room and private bath communicating; give
particulars and number. Address PERMANENT,
mh1S1w Star ofice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22

Samuel Motter, aged sixty-seven, editor and
proprietor OF the Emmittsburg, Nd, Chronicle
heart trouble.
Superintendent Omer, Of the Pittsburg po-
lice force, is on his way east with 'Hobnail'
Riley and Fast Malone, two noted thieves
who we're captured in Wyoming and are wanted
on q number Of charges-principslly for the
murder Of Ofacer Warnham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
The Man who Robbed Miss Davenport

GOV. TAYLOR PARDoNs HIM AND THE ACTRESS
GIVES HIM LECTURE AND 800.
A Nashville dispatch of March 81 says: Gov.
Taylor yesterday pardoned Chas. Talbot, who,
as clerk of the Gayoso hotel, III Memphis, stole
S125,0 worth Of diamonds from Fanny Daven-
port. Quite lively scene occurred in the gov
ernors Office in connection with the pardon
Mrs. Fetter, who had taken an interest in get
Talbot pardoned, said she should have the
credit OF getting the pardon. To-day Repre-
sentative Odlum. of Memphis. secured
the document from Gov. Taylor, with
the intention of giving it to Miss Dav-
export to carry to Talbot. Mrs. Fet-
ter got very angry at this, and informed Mr..
Odlum that as she had done all the work in Sc
curing the pardon, she did not propose to have
any actress use it as advertising scheme
She declared that if she were man she would
horsewhip Mr.. Odlum, and she shook her finger
In the governors face because he declined to
take the pardon ont of Mr.. Odlum's possession
FINALLY the matter was compromised by the
surrender OF the pardon to the warden Of the
penitentiary. Miss Davenport, though in the
city, was not present, but after Talbot was re-
leased she sent for him, gave him long lecture
and $500, and told him to go and sin no more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
Real Estate Matters.

Adelia F. Hensley has bought of Lucy E.
Phillips, for 94,125 lot II, block 16, Meridian
Hill.
James Fl. Hensley has bought Of Lucy E.
Phillips, for S4,l25, lot 16, block 16 of same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22

-, RECENT RoBBERIEs. John White, of
the schooner Star Light, lying at 11th-street
wharf, reports the larceny of silver watch an
umbrella, and two scarf-pins.- Warner l.
williams, of No. ia LIST street, reports that yes
terday man asked him to show him his pock-
etbook. He did SO, and the man ran off with
1t. The book contained Ell. c. Curry re-
ports the theft Of pair of opera glasses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
Sent on His Way Rejoicing.

wORKINGMAN s TRAMP FROM vIRGINIA-FooTING
1T TO HIS PENNSYLVANIA HOME.
James Somms, citizen of Waynesboro, Pa,
left his home last September and went to
southwestern Virginia to work on a railroad.
A few weeks ago the work was finished and
being unable to obtain steady employment he
determined to make start for his old home.
He rode by railroad a short distance, when his
money was nearly exhausted and he had to
walk and came to this city by way of Lynch
burg. He arrived here last evening with so
cents in his pocket He went into the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad depot out of the rain
and, while there he was arrested by Policeman
W. J. Walsh and locked up at the sixth precinct
station.
PoLICE-CoURT EXPERIENCE.
This morning he was taken to the Police Court
on a charge of vagrancy. He does not drink
any intoxicating liquors and felt very badly
over the fact that he was confined in such a
place as the cell at the Police Court. He had
no friends here, and when he heard the other
prisoners talking about going the road for
ninety days" he reflected that that road would
not take him to his home, and he became dis
heartened. While sitting on an iron bench
thinking over the future he heard the shrill
voice of the bailif call: Send up James
Somms."
What next?" he wondered. He was met al
the door by an elderly man with white hair.
1t was Judge ]. Parker Jordan, a lawyer.
Take seat, my man." said the attorney.
Then the unfortunate man stated his case and
became client by paying the lawyer his last
90 cents. Then he was penniless, but with the
assurance that he would soon again be free
man.
JUDGE MILLER PERPLExED.
His case was called. Judge Miller heard the
testimony, and was at loss to know what dis
position to make of it. He did not want to
turn the man out on the streets, because then
he would have to beg for something to eat, and
would be again arrested
Agent Key, of the Humane society, suggested
that collection be taken up, which was done
Three dollars was collected. The prisoners
lawyer contributed 10 cents, getting change
out of the 50-oent piece, which Somms said he
had given him as fee. This reduced the fee
to 40 cents.
Judge Miller discharged the prisoner, and
Officer Walsh, who had arrested him, took him
TO diuing-room where he got good break
fast, and he was then furnished transportation
to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
TRACKS ON RESERVATIONS.
Alleged Illegal Occupation Of Public
Grounds by Railroads.

A LETTER FROM CHARLES H. PARKER AND PHILIP
n. DwYER TO DIsTRICT-ATToRNEY Ho6E ASKING
HIM TO ENTER SUIT AGAINST TREspAssERs on
o. q. PROPERTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
PERSONAL.

OIyIL-sERvIcE EXAMINATION QUESTION:
~ aud answers. Send lOc, 20
s. ". FLYNN. A NJ, Ivy institute.
mh9-1ms Southwest COZ. 18th and 4 Sta n w.,
VXyM. WILLIAMS, 0Eo.w. McElFREsH, AUTHOR
w lied Private Detective Agency. Communications
open al hours- ". wIlLIAAS Manager. sxo nv
my4-1lm'
TUeTH's OLD STAND rs I'VE ONLY PLACE
81 vbers hrsf-clsss Second Hand C1oshinH can -
sold ct rsspecssbas pxacsA Aadre.s O. cs e eas .
~. Hyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-At 2 o'clock this
morning burglar attempted to enter house
No. l1l6 T street northwest, by the second
story window on the parlor floor from side
porch. Policeman Pearson saw the man who,
being discovered, fed. Mr.. Pearson fred twice
at the disappearing burglar, but could not tell
whether he was black or white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

w sd;hand; state size and price Address BkoMS,
WANTED-A SETTLED MARRIED COUPLE TO
w occupy furnished house for six months,
small rent references required Apply at once at e.l
E0R RENT1AT 1O21 18th ST, COR. MASS.
Il ave, n W, beautifully furnished rooms, suite
table board the cheap no %
WANTED-A TEACHER OF TYPE-wRITING
ferred. Call before II ~, at So x st. ne mh2I-3t.
WANTED-A GOOD GROCERY AND PROVISION
om ms Store tor cash Address GRoCEnY, Star
WANTED CHINA FIRED AND GILDED-
W Those wishing 10 have china fired can learn il,
Min Tdo dreeti3ns Tor gliding at NJ y" BENERIDGES
loo9 Pennsylvania ave mh2O-6t
w ANTEp-IF YoU HAVE CABINET WORK, Up
w holstering, furniture 10 pack ship store. send
for THOMAS FOLKS. 1900 II street northwest, every
[VANTED-PARLOR FURNITURE UPHOLSTER-
ed mattresses made over; work done in neat and
method sewed and laid address G. NELSON 81, i423
q st.n.w ". mh1l-2w'
NANTED-FOR AN EASY SHAVE or A FIRST
the oornsr Of and .1 i Pa dnSse
operated by Philadelphia white artists mhl66t-
" ANTED NINE, WESTINGHOUSE BAsTED
patented Dress Cutters scale can be found at
WHhIhN corset "Pe sn T I anq p mss
are graded and numbered Give size Of waist and bust
Mime. WAsHiNGTGSs Basied Inn naa mhi 1 -
WANTED-H BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH
w prices Tor second-hsnd Furniture, Carpets and
Feathers. Entire Households specially. Address
PIG 1tn st. W. mhI5
WAN1ED-rD BUY FOR HIGHEST CASH PRICE
w second hand furniture, carpets, stoves feathers.
etc Orders by mail otherw receive prompt
ton I'd. EINSTEIN, 1908 b ST. NV, opposite hay
scale mnl J. Inn
WANTED-HORSES TO KEEP. BON STALLS;
W personal attention; order box at Prices Stables,
81 9TH ST: NV. Farm, 7th-st road, 5 miles from
city. u II. +. CLARK, Sligo. Md. nhl3-lm'
WANTED-DRESS CUTTING MADE EASY.
w Madame Washingon's Dress Cutting Scale" just
patented enables to learn cut all kinds
garments readily and accurately The system will be
taught, and the scale and measure book furnished
Tor s6; Persons learning this system immedi-
ately placed III position to good Ladies
needing experienced hands Cab obtain them at the
school at any time. 1923 ST. mh.,-l3t.
WANTED-TRY SCRIBNER, BEST BUTTERINE
w Rolls and prints 20 cents pound cooking. ID
cents pound Warranted not to get strong or rancid
llke butter does) for one month, money refunded
alnllies served at residences tN sac only Stalls
SZS, 80 and $50 decorated STALL middle Of fish asIe
Center Market, and l45 Northern Liberty market.
open daily. WM. c. SCRIBSER. mhl-.m'
WANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND CLOTHING
w guns, reyolyers, old gold and silver tor which
highest cash prices viii be paid. Call LASkEl' )
Loan Orlce 2Ol PENN ave, corner I'd ST. Il. my26
w ANTED-STEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovstlng Works; Feathers Renovated, Mat
hesses Made over, Furniture Steamed, and Moths De-
stroyed HiOUNGS. 4U2 Paay., Telephone lUOS-2
dill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22

ARRESTED IN BALrIMoRE.-Bettie Hughes.
colOred, under the charge of larceny, was
arrested in Baltimore by Detective Humphrey
yesterday and turned over to Detective
Wheeler, who brought her here this morning.
Mr.. John A. Moss was her security, and this
morning, she being in custody, he surrendered
her, and he was released from liability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22

INDICTMENTS BY THE GRAND JURY.-The grand
jury to-day found the following indictments:
VIM. Morris, Joseph Lee, VIM. Johnson. James
Brown, Frank Henderson, Frank Jackson. Wm
Brown, and Walter Bowers, HOUSEKEEPING in
day; Charles Williams, larceny; Morgan JOYCE
do; VIM. Halliday, manslaughter; Walker Mer-
gent and Charles Johnson, HOUSEKEEPING. The
charge of embezzlement against ". j. Sheyer
was reported ignored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22

INDICTED FOR MANsLAUGHTER.-An indict-
against William Halliday, charging him with
manslaughter in having caused the death of
George Byron by assaulting him February 5,
the wound being with knife in the victims
left side. The grand jury was excuse until
April l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22

N. Philippe Bouchard, a nephew Of Presi-
ept Carnot, ID in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-To BORROW $4,000 ON real. Es-
w tate Security at per interest no CluuIis-
office. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
FOR RENT--STABLES

EOR RENT-STABLE. REAR 1927 L ST.; THREE
sSnls; room for two carriages. Apply TO GREEN
CUNNINGHAM. laos vt. q. y. m6-Ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22

ISQh sALE-JUsT ARRIVED 20 HORSES FlION
= Nlfslnia AMONG them some hne draft ana drivers.
S s13 several lON-Irlce horses and brood mares
SoHLEGEL QUIGLEl, ia rear VI g.S3 u 81 NV
Inh2O-6t' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22

EOR SALE-PAIR YOUNG, SOUND HORSES
rom Nlrelnia good size; clean travellers: Will sci.
tether OF separate several saddle and dri wing
horses Horses Tor hire. Colunbia Stables rear 40
iaAh ~ nv. uh2O-st-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
WANTED-OFFICES

WANTED-TO RENT FOR ONE YEAR WITH
w privilege Of i've, Once suitable for real estate
business, near business center first hoor AddraSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

Eok sAlf-AfINE LADIES' GOLD WATCH AND
Chain and Gents Day SUIT for sale exchsnse for
lIcscle OF hcycle. OF nress suit chest measure 34
Address GENTLEMAN, STAR ofhce mha3-2t.
ISoR sALE-cREAP-LAReF BAY HORSE sUITA-
II BILE for coupe; owner leaving town Apply COOKS
stable. corner s;h and L mhg2-.t.
INoR sALE-cHEAP-MilK ROUTE, WITH FIX
lures aud wAsoi. with without hor~f reason for
selling owner leaving city. For particulars address
DAIRY, Star office. u.h.,.l-2 ts
1eoR sALE-A RlCh-pONED ROSEWOOD SQUARE
Il Piano, l-3 octaNes. carved lezs all modern i'm
iroNemen,s "a elesAnt condition, warranted SOD ss
new. cost e8SO. Gan L. bought for ~, In month
Yaa ments % SUIT. Handsome Eub'd Cover aud nns
Plush stool included, See Il at
IHE PIANO EXCHANGE New wGrerooms
mhSE-St slS pennA
I,oR sAI.E-A BEAUTIFUL srEINWAH SQUARE
II Grand Piano, but little used. and a. great bar
gam for cash OF monthly payments 20 Owner az
eN-Ofhcial sying city wants sell AZ once Can bc
seen AZ me PIANO EXCHANGE " Srery-ms.
mh22-St sl3 Penn. ave.
1.oR SALk-ChERRY BEDROOM SIT. WITH
mattress and sI'T1nsr-. IArlur clock, oil
oven chlus closet childs CRIB aud adjustable char.
&c 433 81 st ne. mh..c-sgs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

tSoR SALE OR RENT-AT AURORA W. va. on
4 top OF the Alleghanies, small partly furnished
cottage, with good garden. desirable summer home
IN cool delightful mountain climate hours by rail
anu stage from Washington. selling price 5000 Ap-
ply 70 DR. JOS. TABER jon SON,
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
A Noble Reform.

The plan of distributing city waits in coun'
try homes has been In progress some thirty &c
forty years. Missions, under different names
but generally entitled children's aid societies
have sent out tens Of thousands of orphans,
or worse than orphaned boys and girls. The
percentage Of these that is permanently res
cued from vice is at least 20 or 50. A few
prove to be SO hereditarily tainted as to be
unfit inmates of decent homes; but our west
ern states can furnish scores Of cases Of very
prominent women and men, caught out of the
slums of New York and Boston, and adopted
by families of repute sand worth. Phladel
phia sends most Of her destitute to Virginia
Delaware, Maryland and Kentucky. Several
of the states have passed laws forbidding the
retention Of children between 2 and 16 in
aims houses; they are instead turned over &c
aid societies, to be placed in safe homes.
This is one Of the noblest reforms Of our re
forming age.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
He Forgot Something.

A passenger on a street car.was talking to
friend on trip down town, and all the
other passengers listened with attention, as
the theme was one Of general interest. His
little boy, small urchin Of three years, sat
beside him regarding him with fond delight.
There is no sense" the speaker was say
ing, gin the way people go through the
world forgetting things that they ought to
remember. They hurry out OF. street cars
leaving valuable packages behind thesa, for
get their opera glasses in the theatre and
their overcoats in hotels. Now it's very
weak mind that cannot remember its own
bundles Here I have q package-an UNI
brella and an overcoat. could carry them
from here to Kamschatka without ever for
getting them. This is my corner; good morn
ing"
He bolted out of the door without waiting
for the car to stop, and the other passengers
were musing over the truth and wisdom OF
what he said when small, wailing voice
piped out:
my pas gone of and forgot me-"
Then a bluff old man in the corner re-
marked:
'Were all tarred with the same stick"
And it was not until the return trip Of the
car that tho man who never forgot an thing
recovered his small boy.-True Flag.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
A Change of Ease.

Rats" called q boy 70 crowd Of e1cur-
sionis5s on the city hall steps the other day.
Hey, you," exclaimed an old man as he
rose up. (which sort-nusErats or the COM
ulon house kind r
'Oa. chesnu:s!" replied the boy as he
passed on
That's mighty funny" said the man as he
sat down again Something must have
struck that boy all Of sudden TO cause him
TO change his opinion 81 quickr-Detroi.
Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-13
What She Liked.

The simple truth hes charm all its own,
and Is sometimes quite as likely to awaken a
smile as the most profound witticisrn-
well, Annie do you like going to schoolr'
asked visitor Of On amiabls girl who had
never been famous for devotion to her books.
"Ye-es," said. Annie, hesitatingly, after
some consideration, 81 really think like II
very we'll"
That's good. And why do you Ike III
well there are 50 many pleasant things
about it,n said Annie, with smile over re-
rnenbered Joys, walking to the school
house in the morning, you know, and talking
with the girls 1T recess, All coming home al
noon ard nigat. Oh, yes, really think ]
liz. To r., 70 se.hesl youths Companion.