davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
WiSDoM'S EMBLEM.
The struggle tor Supremacy Between tn.
Philosopher aud the Owl


Once upon time the directors OF a
large public building devoted 10 learn
ing met to decide upon proper emblem
10, wisdom, whose statue they desired
should be upon the topmost spiro Of thu
structure. An manner of created boiny>
ucntcndod for the honor OF typifyinp
wisdom and the strife waxod vehement.
in>omuch that the directors were SCR,
perp.eNed. Al last the contention wa
narrowed down TO two, the Philosphc.
and tbe owl
~ am in the human form divine,
said the Philosopher. II emhody tn,
knowledge OF the ancients and the dis
coyerits OF the moderns can commu
nicate nay knowledge by spoken word
and by written signs. Moreover. ar
representative OF the only race o.
mammals that is endowed with wisdom
tooth. claim TO bo the best tyne Oh
wisdom
II do not profess TO embody all knowI
edge. hcotcd the Owl. but | have that
which Is better ] possess the art Of
conceaiing my ignorance"
NhereEpon the directors unanimously
chose the owl a. the better emblem 81
wisdom. and they p,aerd is statue upon
the pinnael' Of thrIs templc OF learning
whore it may be- seen to this day.-Chi
eAso Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
AN AMBITIOUS MAN.
Why lie is Making Desperate Efforts to
Secure an ONCE.


a wealthy Austin man was asked re-
Gently by delegation of his friends If
he would not consent to allow his name
to be used in connection with the
uuited States Senatorship. He replied
that he never had medded in politics
before, but just now he had made u
his mind TO apply for Il position other
than the Senatorship.
All | suppose you want to get ON
the Supreme Bench, said the commit
tee.
The heavy property-owner shook his
head and toyed with his five hundred
dollar diamond ring.
Perhaps the President is going to
offer you a place in his cabinet5"
mo. You haven't guessed it vet"
Foreign mission?'
"Gentlemen. I'll be candid with Won
For years | have been trying to Get the
city authorities to have the slop-barrel
at lny back gate emptied once a month
and have tailed. | am determined to
have that ~lop-barrel emptied, so | have
applied to the city council for the posi-
ton of driver to scavenger cart. y
Ie1dN SufjaQS.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
BOOTS AT A BARGAIN.
A Young Lady Gets Pair by Walking 70
the Post-Office.

the Post Office.
She was as gentle of eye as a SOW
gazelle, that is, she was, for this alah'
happen this week. 1t was in a shoo
store in Lewiston, and the genus
maiden was an acquaintance OF th'
proprietor and always bought her W.
rs there when she encased her danny
foot in any thing brand new, HERS
something that would fit you, saia u,
ocular proprietor, passing out a par "
wool boots fitted with pair OF lumuei.
mans rubbers. III make you presohS
of them if you will wear them down F"
the post-office and back"
"Wait minute" said she, ana IN
minute" she was arrayed IN wooiol
boots and lum herman rubbers' ""''-'
me to the post-office, and she was gono'
Her feet beneath her pettieoa'' i'
little mice. stole in and out as II 'no,
feared the light" wrote the poe, s
hundred years ago, but he dldn re,o rio
the Lewiston young lady VINO uiu '
feat on foot. or he never woulu na on
said it, She was back in less tlian
minutes, red-cheeked and laughing
There" said she, as she pas''u
the boots. ''Do them up. -
them to my father down in fehop EN-
County never lose chance ~ n
the folks at home," and the shoe,uea
was as good as his word, and ''daa tuam
yelled at the pair of nice wool ooo'' -
his thoughtful daughter in Lewiston
Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
THE BUSY BEE,
The Peeuiiarities of the Queen, Drones
and Honey Bees.

The Peeuiiarities of the Queen, Drones
and Honey Bees.
A swarm of bees contains one oueeu
thousands of workers, and in the sum,
mer season il limited number of drone,
The queen is the only fully-developed
female N the swarm, and usually lives
from four to six years. The queen ba,
sting, Yet may be handled with i'm
punlty, for, except in combat with a
rival queen, she will not use if. Tn
working bee is much smaller than fin.
queen. and on it deyolyeS all the labor
OF the swarm. 1t possesses an instinct
WHith Is but very little inferior to the
reason in the human family. Tn
df"ne Is the male bee, and swarm.
should not be permitted to raise a laro..
number of these nun-producrrs. * il
likes a great DIAL of honey to snpport
In IN IN idlenesS for several months
lhe natural increase OF the honey-baa
very lmpertcctly understood Tn
queen lay, all the fertile eoos in H..
oWirm, \ high temperature will for.
ward WIN he low cm1erature will re-
tard the maturing of the brood Tho
controlling of swarning is now nor
teetly understood, and it is important
ttia' the baekecper should become No.
utlante tn the best mathod
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
DEMANDS Protection.
a" irreciaimable Criminals Pathetic
peal to the Court.

few days ago, in the district court
prisoner who had been defended br
one OF our young lawyers (wbo ba1
oeen appointed by the Court received
the highest penalty the law allows for
horse-Nteaiing, fifteen wears.
After the verdict was announced tb;s
young lawyer was oh, eryed to snoal, ' 49,,
eltedly to his client, whereupon ,ba IN H
ent stood up and told the judge t tLe ell III
looked to him for protection '''"' he
ms Honor, Judge Noonan ron,;o1
shat the sheriff would see that his ir'. .h.
Were not interfared with. '' si''s
the prisoner. 0i' urged
Nv hat do you mean?" ino,iroa :,
judge. kindly. inquired the
-, - want you to protect me. Tn. >
souhg man YOU 'pint"d to defend ms >
says n Is gwine to a.; Won to o'a ,ri,o, me
me, Judge va W protect
-, And now that young lawyer TOLLS no..
PIE that he won't defend panper "1 ol PEG
u mas without being paid for il 'n ot e RIM
II Judge Noonan sends him ~ TO- H i,i, even
'e'uS-h.-1elas SVt.sqs 'N' 'oi
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
SALISBURY STEAK.
A Not unpalatable Dish Which Contain
All the Strength of the Beef

A Not UnpalatabIe Dish Which Contains
All the Strength of the Beef.
The Salisbury steak is made by taking
the best slices of the round on the
beef, and chopping it with dull knives
The object is not to cut. but rather
pound the meat. BY thus treating it..
the pulp comes to the top, and the
tough. tibrous portion remains below.
This pulp is scraped eff and made into
cakes, like sausage cakes. or into the
shape like gool-sized steak, and geqti4,
broiled on II gridiron. 1t has been
found that meat gently cooked is mo e
digestibc than raw. The fire must be
good, so that the meat may be rap div
broiled, that is, be cooked on the II
side and almost raw inside.
A little salt and pepper and a small
amount of butter added make not a,
all unpalatable dish. and one which col.
tanS all the strength of the beef. with
the tough, indigestible portion entirely
separated. This diet is used exclu lively
in chronic cases by physicians profess
ing to treat according to the Salisbury
method. They use bat few drugs, and
what they use are mainly tones. The
diet Is used not only in diseased dpes-
ton, but diseases of liver, kidney.
stomach, bowels, nerves, etc, and re-
markable results are said to have been
obtalned.-N Y. Medlcm Times.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
Close 20 the Truth.

boy with q sled ON Uass ayenue WA.
Saiting for a hitch" on a carriage
shen thedriyer OF tho vehicle called out
Boy, you keep awayr'
Cant hitch?"
"No. sir"
AUST blockP"
''No, sir!"
"'Ten feet?"
"No, sir"
say know what's the matter,'
3routed the lad. "You'l afraid the boss
VIII die and fall over me. and you'll
hs'c to pay pa one dollar for damages
detroit Free Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28

The assertion Is frequently made
that there is less tobacco-chcwing than
there used to be, but this is not the ease
- California. Inquiry among leadino
dealers in San Francisco developed the
fact that the consumption of the weed
has Kept pace with the increase in pop
uiatlon. 1t is estimated that that there
are about 100000 tobacco chcwcrS in
that Stat" and that they use annually
5.fGO,Qo0 pounds of tobacco.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
CHANGING NAMES.
Notable Men who Are Not Known by Their
Original Names.

Original Names.
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, has the
euphonious name of John Nipple
Mitchell. His name originally was
John Nipple, but when he moved West
at the age of twenty-five he added his
mothers name to his own, and it is my
impression that the Legislature of Or
egon passed bill giving him the right
10 do it, Senator Mitchell is not the
only prominent man who has been
known to the public by different
name than that by which he was
christened. Nice-President Wilson was
born with the name of Goliath, and he
got his name of Wilson from his
adopted father who raised him. Robert
Treat Paine, one of the first American
poets, was baptized as Thomas Paine,
but he did not ike to bear the same
name as the great intidel, and he
changed the first part of it, General
Beauregard's real name is Pierce G.
Toutan, and the name by which he goes
is of his own adoption. Beauregard $
ancestors come from Canada, and his
grandfather, old Pierre Toutan. emf
grated at an early day to New Orleans,
where he made a large fortune in a
very short time, and where he acquired
great political influence, He bought a
large estate outside the city and called
1t ''Beauregard,' meaning fine sight.
General Beauregard was named after
this ancestor, and when, through him,
he was admitted to West Point, it was
under the name of Pierre G. Toutan,
After time, being of an aristocratic
.endency, he changed his name to
Pierre Toutan de Beauregard The
act that General Beauregard has no
zeal right to his name will be a sur
prise to many carp, IN Ceceiand
LPGHs3,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28

"A great many people take off tho;n
bang in !, w, m'in ther Sunday clothes and
fre.5 :, up IN the closet so it will be
IN In " fa sunday. II is wise thine
4. .,, NO. 10, Tor that kind of religoa canlIn'f
tom ,,'' 'I ,n racket Of everyday tomptar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
THEY MET AGAIN.
Love Story Whose Trnthfulness II
Readily Perceivable.

Readily Perceivabie.
They stood together under the wavln.
branches of n mighty elm on the banks
If , snr;pr brool ono fo;r svaat nirbt
:. 1917, :,
III 'oi'o "A o'i''' anu 'io'1 10y was u
her III young lace-the Joy mat comes
| to maiden loving and beloved. She
looked up into his handsome face with
slch proud. tender, trustful look. Hel
h.,d ro,toa oortdino IN bic. sof, ,nl
,au auo t,a ,,n,d. 7hn anala -
10" were '.'e "oius Sne spoNe--"oros
no ear but his should hear
And he. All me, and ah me! Would
that | could give to the face and the
heart of every young man the calm,
sweet. holy JOY that face portrayed, that
heart reveled in. He lived and loved
Life seemed like summer sea before
him. All me, and ah me! That ever
storm should come, that ever rude blasts
should assail, that ever hearts should
break. Well, well. and again, | say,
well, well. Lives and loves end every
part to meet no more; hearts break and
are forever sad.
she spoke:
"Adelbert. she sighed. her voice like
the Tar away tlnkllng OF evening bells,
land must this be? Must we, o, Abel
bert must we be torn apart? O, Abel.
bert. m poor heart will break
courage, my sweet one, courage
ne sad. with trembl n voice and quiv,
ring pS, ut SNAIL no. be for long.
% to the golden West 10 make home,
humble it may be, for me beautiful
bride. Have courage, me life We
shall meet again
''1es, yes, YES she cried, quickl;
ana paSsionately, 1--WE >hdf meet aga.n.
., Adelbert, If it were not for that
blessed assurance should die, | shoull
de Heaven be pra sed. we shall meet
agan. "
One passionate, thrilling, joyous,
manly, burn nc kiss on her white lips
ana he was gone, leaving her in
swoon on the banks OF the murmurine
stream under the tender light of tht
plying stars. lie was gone.
ANA he dldn come back. Various
pollc men, justices of the peace and
county judges knowwhv The golden
West seemed one or dozen too many
Tor INN. a man who met him in Lead
VILE ten years later sal he was the
tongheSt-Iooklng Old p Il he ever saw in
all the born days of his life. He had
ii'ed IN SIX different m ming camps and
hau married IN each of them. The sin
OF nm to make any fuss over his big
a'l' sue sue, lrreS"iarit e. lie was free to
90 pack to his first love now if h,
would. After fifteen years he thought
he would,
ana she? Had size been faithful
had her heart broken? Was she lying
under the daisies on the banks of that
stream where first she told her love,
All, me- We shall see.
\ woman great big woman, is
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28

the N ',',1, may boast of the fragrance Of
L ar = genuine Havana cigar. but riobt
wa oa ~ Gun antonio. aye in our sanctnm
e "u c'ii ma a match for the finest cigar
tbe ei made and smoke it. TOO viii
'"o greatest OF pleasure. Tens Fyoor ."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28

When a woman pays special A's 90
ton to her toilet, it is warning Vo 20
other woman TO look out. - A'oH'7
Globe.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
4 NJ
rb.AIlsse1

-. Al''s''
At one 81
pst above
h seen 4
p.ned Do
very indus
,tsnds the
Ii, gains d
be has beef
,spsIderaO
vent over
b has dor
whore he i
rock and r''
pschine' N
ounce per
sssher, VII
md was rel
d business
the water
,snpties his
With his 60
less time IL
man to car
water.
Don Maj
Sonora, was
Real del 4
other point
selling maj
dams. ABB
trip down
side, return
ventures, II
writing, VIII
Spanish, v
volume. A
| wonderful 1
Of an ancie
| somewhere
| BORA, three
| the penins'
| mining at
| atement Il
Two French
|shigh rang
supposed to
rscity Of
lied all day
light, and "
encountered
| small lakes
in it to quer
vas salt, bu
they drank
r0strated
they recov
their way
Fienchmen
further exp
Don Mari
IN BOrja, a
asy started
II another p
has successf
,ld after pa
reritable CT
rale. In a
thrse Or for
ling wild il
oranges, gra
!ruits the ILL
found in Sd
the valley w
smple, one
NTH arches
Eiaerent fri
lbout any Of
FOurt-yard a
suspended tt
great deal
Iessels and S
catered abe
fas bronze.
lysin this
pest Of fruit
boxing in va
} traces OF d
rs way to d
Respecting !,
Lower Calf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-02-28
ENGlId

mt That
/ Which
Ion the wall
london, in Il
bent the reH
Easteeple
| ROus parso|
| Sold the bel
| Avery fine |
| TOsell the i
Rhymes on
f'haps the
feiton, Liant
4 Proud P |
1 High chi
pasomewha
RBOwness-o|
| New chu
| Poor tow
r and a con-
n oil a bod
| Gainsbrc|
| Built a n |
kording to 4
[LLpddiagton |
IBuilt brickl
question is
| Boston. |
| Whathal
| High stet
| And shoa|
[hte village
&ttical con|
| ugley chi
| Ugley pal
t.Oerbyshir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
MUoH FoR LITTLE.

FIFTEEN DOLLARS isn't a fortune-but Is
BUYS GOOD CLOTHES OF US. It's a surprise
on every suit in that grade. You'd pay more
unhesitatingly-it we'd ask It. WE'RE a.
anxious to KEEP price DOWN as you are to
have IL anchored low-so II is other peoples $50
suits that are on q par with ours at slj. Not OK
actly like theirs. either, because WE MAKE
THE BEST CLOTHING IN THIS COUNTRY
and these suits ara part Of it, What we call
GOOD clothes are vol made through and
,hrough-FIT PERFECTLY-snd are cut on the
fashionable patterns
Isn't that YOUR notlon' Our si5 suits tally"
exactly with all these points.
Single and Doublo-B Breasted sacks-one-,
Three, and Four Button Cutaways-in Chevloi',
CassImeres. Tweeds, and Homespuns-An the
new effects IN stripes, plai1s, anu checAS' Even
Black cheviot-ths, It has bsen llSe "drswlng a
tooth to get yard of-we've in fun assort-
ment-at sla All slzes-that means EVERY
size.
The GILBERrs are the SIS ovERcoATs. As
Smart as tho Suits. Both good enough TO bras
about
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
TO ENTERTAIN THE ENGINEERS.
The subcommittee Sends Out Circular
Asking for Funds

ASKING t"f Euh"r-
Tho subcommittee consisting OF
Messrs. 5. w. Travers, J. L. Anderson,
L. ID. Crensbaw, Arthur b. Clarke,
Meriwether Jones, Levin Joynes, W. II.
Trigg, and Allan Talbot appointed to
devise WAYS and means for the entertain
ment Of the American Society OF Me-
chanical Engineers, which meets here
November 18th, held a meeting yester-
day afternoon and adopted circular
which will be sent to some OF the Leading
business men of the city.
The committee says:
We feel assured you will fully coincide
with us in thinking that 1t 10 due allke 10
the high standing and influence OF tins
society and to our reputation as city ior
hospitality and enterprise that the mem
bers OF this society and our Leading cru
zons should be brought into the most m
innate and friendly relations possible
during the brief session OF the conven-
ton at Richmond, and that this should
be accomplished by attentions, IN addi-
ton to the programme arranged oy the
resident members of the society and the
official courtesies of the chief state ana
CITY authorities.
il also goes without saying that these
are the men upon whose judgment or re-
port and under whose direction capital
and labor are applied 10 the develop
ment of the natural resources OF the
country, and that any section Is lor'u-
nate indeed TO gain, at almost any cost.
the favorable opinion and good will Of
the members OF this organization. ouch
an opportunity would be esger y sought
and fully utilized by any progressive
citv. and we feel confident that the citi-
zens of Richmond will agree that she
cannot afford and will not consent 10 oe
untrue to her manifest interest on TINS oc-
casion.
II should also be clearly understood
that the iron manufacturers are not prI-
mariIv most concerned in this question
and that their interest springs prlnci-
pally from a feeling OF professional cour-
tesv. Indeed the presence OF such
body here NAV be productive OF future
competition for them. But every capl-
talist. merchant, real estate owner, ousi-
ness man, or citizen Interested Ill the
growth of Richmond industrially or the
increase of her population, so largely
dependent upon industries, is directly
and vitality concerned in having these
gentlemen most favorably impressed
while in our midst.
The paper closes by saying that some
member of the committee will call early
next week on each of the persons adj
dressed with the hope of receiving con-
tributioa commensurate with the object
which they have in view. The sub-com-
mittee will report to the general commit
tee Thursday evening.
1t is expected that the society while IN
session here will elect about seventy
five new members, among them the firm
of Carnegie, Phipps Il Co., OF Pitts
burgh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
THE SCOTTISH RITE.
THIRTY-THlRO DEGREE MAsoNs IN
BIENNIAL COUNCIL.
Richmond Prominent-Rev. Hartley Car
michael Receives the Royal Order OF
Scotland-Big Men Present.

10y Sirbfhpu 70 me DispaHn.l
WAsHIsGToN, d. G., October 20.-Tho
Supreme Council, Thirty-third Degree
of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite OF Freemasonry, began its regular
biennial session here to-day in the Holy
House of the Temple, Yenersble-Grand
Commander Albert Pike presiding. At
noon sharp the gavel raped and at that
moment the colors of the Supreme Coun-
Gil were run up on the top Of the build
ing. AT half past II all Scottish Rite
Masons as high as the fourteenth degree
were admitted into the supreme-room to
hear the Grand commanders allocution.
which was read by Odell Squire Long.
1t was pronounced scholarly and inn
portant paper. The reading of the allo-
cution consumed about an hour and q
half.
ENTERTAINED BY THE GRAND COMMANDER
At o'clock the Supreme Council and
prominent visiting Masons were enter
tanned by the Grand Commander at iun-
cheon. Among those present were Sena-
tor Dolph, John Mills Browne, surgeon
general United States navy Abraham
Ephriam Franckland, Chicago; Robert
McCoskey, Graham, n. y; William
Ryan, Richmond, Va. James Cunning
ham Bachelor, New Orleans Philip
Crosby Tucker. Galveston, aud Thomas
Hubbard Caswell, San Francisco.
The grand sword-bearer OF the Su'
preme Council, Senator Teller, was ab-
sent on account of illness. Bishop Dud-
ley, of Kentucky, is expected later in the
week.
Tonight the Royal Order of Scotland
was conferred on Rev. Canon Carmichael,
of Richmond, Va, and number OF
other prominent Masons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Johu Meanly, of west Cary street,
is critically i'll with typhoid-fever.
Major John Poe and wife and Miss
Josie Poe have returned from New York.
Miss Salley 8. Hoover, of Staunton,
is visiting Miss Jennie Vtey, No. oil
north Eighth street.
Mrs. John NJ. Higgins has left for
Baltimore to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Charles NJ. Ceughy.
Cards are ont for the marriage Of Mr..
Robert Francis, of Old Point, TO Miss
Lila n. Null. Of this city.
Mr. George w. Mayo and his son, Mr..
George ID. Mayo, Left last week for Bu-
chsnan to engage in business
Mrs William L. White left last Thurs
day for Duluth. Mimi, to visit her
daughter, Mrs Catesby b. Jones.
Mr.. G. II. Drake, OF Philadelphia, Pa,
has been appointed on the staff OF Dis
trict- Manager Young, Of Dun's Agency.
Colonel Thomas Whitehead. Com
missioner Of Agriculture, went down yes
tersiay TO speak at Jerusalem, Southsmp-
ton county 10 behalf Of DIR. Lawson, the
Democratic candidate fox Congress in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-10-21
~. Second district Jerusalem is the
S s:o &c. &c. nd old home OF Malone.

A.. c..ord district. Jerusalem Is INC
h s;v n and old home OF Mahone'
Mrs. r. vallery Freeman and =. chill Gnu
d,en who have been on visit 20 reIn-
t;ves here. will return to huntington W.
Va, to-day. .,
Miss Matte F. Wright, OF hing WI
liam county. is paying. a ori Ell, WIS" . 40
Miss Eva O. Doughty, OF No. 5o' nortn
Twenty-fourth street.
A horse belonging to MI. iarporous !,
had his leg broken Sunday oy ge''IuB II
into a Waterman opposite the Oiay-
Street Methodist church.
Miss Annie II. Frayser, OF west Main
street. left the city yesterday 'oi ne s;,,
let's. in Hanover county wnero sue "ii'
take charge Of school for the wih'er'
Messrs ". Winston Jones. treasurer
~ Now Kent A. j. Parish, treasurer Oh
Albemarle. and Thomas NJ. farisn, 0,
Charleston, W. Va, were at the oaPi'oi
yesterday.
The funeral of Mr.. Joseph Uren, from
st. Andrew cnutcu puA' D...
was largely attended. PegrIams batla,
lion Association. of which the deceaseu
was member, was present. q
Rev. Robert Ryland, ID. d., OF Men
tucky. is in the city. Although ne is
eighty.six years old, he Is in gooi heaitn
and as active as be was years ago when
president of Richmond College
A large chicken-hawk made war Tor
awhile Yesterday upon the Squirrels. IN
the Capitol Square. One OF the police
men went after Mr.. Ed. Cummlns, VINO
came over and shot the depreciation.
Mr.. Junius b. Mosby sold on yester-
day his handsome mare Roanoke
Oneen to Mr.. Joseph b. Davis. Roanoke
Oueen is full sister to Roanoke Maid,
the mare that made such fast time IN
Baltimore last week.
DIR. John G. Birchett and bride are
the guests of his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Birchett. of No. 40l west Main street.
and his sister, Mrs. John G. Andrews,
No. lO7 west Main street. DR.. Birchett
was married October 18th at Frankfort,
Ky., to Mrs. NJ. b. Oman, of Shelby
county, that State. After brief Visit
here, DIR. and Mrs. Birchett will return
to Kentucky.