davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

II a person has obstinate cough. which COM
menced without any obvious cause, cough which is
ut nrst dry and hacking and subsequently attended
for time with frothy MISUNDERSTANDING expec
toraton. accompanied by wandering pains about the
chest and loss OF tesh slight extent, he in
all probability consumptive. If. besides, there be
hGmoptysis splitting of blood. to the amount
OF drachm, the probability is increased to amosta
certainty. II, in addition to these symptoms the
breathing becomes harsh, hurried and deep inspirs-
tons evoke few clicks of dry and cracking sound.
If the voice becomes permanently weak ard hoarse.
there be little doubt that the person Is
fron consumption.
liza person. free from dysentery. and who has notre
SLICED III tropical Climates suffers from obstinate sr
Ih9a, which goes month after month, with slight
remission intermission, even though there be
cough, he is most likely consnmptive. Should this
dsrrhtea be followed by chest symptoms Of the slight
est amount, the existence Of consumption is an alb
solute certainty. II . young adult. not addicted
to enervating habits and not leading . dssOlute
hfe without clear steadily loses weight he is in
all probability, consumptive. though chest symp
toms should have appeared. When such. however
manifest themselves additionally the establishment
OF consumption Is almost fixed fact. In all cases
where any Of the described make their
appearance should advise immediate examine
ton the cheat and prompt to appropriate
treatment.
Atan early stage Of consumption radical cure can
be frequently effected. and health placed upon o firm
and permanent footing. while with every step in
which the disease is allowed take the chances
for perfect recovery diminish correspondiugy Our
readers must bear in mind that the sklful and
Efficient treatment can do no more than to make sound
and useful asmuch Of the lungs Is present the
time when the progress of consumption becomes sus-
pended No means earth replace the lung It's
sue which has been destroyed By the liberated pro-
cess. The earlier therefore, consumption attended
To- the better are The chances 'or satisfactory resul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
Greenland's Ice Can,

Civil Engineer Peary, U.SN., opened the
season course Of the Lecture Association Of the
University Of Pennsylvania last evening at
Philadelphia with a lecture describing his ex-
plorations in the frozen heart Of Greenland.
DR.. Hayes and Lieut. Peary are the only Ameri-
cans who have ever penetrated the ice desert
OF the interior, and Lieut.. Peary's explorations
have convinced him that the interior offers the
best route for the exploration Of the yet undis-
covered northern coast of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

FuRrHER RrDuor1oNs Ii FunN1runE
UNTIL NOVEMBER IL. $780,
FOR CASH.
WE WANT THE SALES THIS MONTH TO BE
THE LARGEST IN OUR BUS
MESS HISTORY.
Cheval Glass Antique finish Suite.
Reduced from...............-s35to S24. 50
A Chevai Glass. xvI-century Finish. large
size. extra fine finish
Reduced rom....--..-........s45 to s3I
3-piecs Solid Antique Oak Bed Room
Suite.
Reduced from........ s35.50 to s24.S5
3-piece XVI Century Solid Oak Bed room
Suite.
Reduced from..............S $3.50 TO S24. So
3-piecs Solid Antique Oak Bed Room
Suite.
From........................s 2s. 80 TO s22 10
Handsome Maple Bed Room Suite. g.
pieces and brass trimmings
From-.............-... $50 to s34. 80
6oo-solid Oak High-back Chairs.wood
seat and highly polished. at...........s1.s5
Well worth So
25o-Solid Oak Rocking Chairs.
to match above. st......................sl9 80
Fully worth 1928
100-EItra Size Solid Oak Rockers,
with high back and wooden seat highly
polished S2.9O
Reduced from $4.5o
l.000-solid Oak Chairs.
Reduced from sL25 to.............. Csc
Our Solid Oak Tables
talso in other woods)-worth twice what
We offer them for....................sl25
car load of 6-foot Solid Oak Extension
.............................S7 $40
BE sure and see these
A large number of Solid Oak s-foot
Extension Tables ............ sIQ2O
Excellent value.
Our Elegant S7o Psrlor Suite, in i'm
tapestry silk plush. with spring
eoge. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 60
JULIUS LANSBURGH.
IMPORTER OF pRAPERIEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
The Golden Cross.

Goodwill Commandery. No. q, U. O.G.C., held
its regular meeting last evening at Scottish
Rite Hall, Noble Commander J. W. Cheney
presiding. The withdrawal card Of Daniel l..
Burbank Of st. Johns Commandery was pre-
sented and referred. The first degree was
conferred on Jared L. Sparks, Burton Macafee
and Arthur ]. Houghton, and the third degree
on Evert L. Harvey, the initiating officers
being ]. W. Cheney, noble commander; Miss
Adelaide Payne, vice noble commander; p II.
Branson, past noble commander; Hervey S.
knight, worthy prelate, and J. Is. Derrick, worthy
herald. 1t was agreed to meet at Z o clock at
the next meeting. Visitors we're present from
st. Johns, Meridian, Halcyon, National Cap
itol. Columbia aud Mt. Vernon Communicates
Sir Knights Walter Allen and Hervey S. knight
were appointed ushers on the part of this COM
mandery for the entertainment Of the Grand
Commandery on the Oath instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
Not the Way to DO Business.

Jack Buckley, colored man who blacks boots
on Pennsylvania avenue, was before Judge
Miller today as suspicious person. Policeman
Cotton arrested him yesterday for disposing of a
coat and vest and a lambrequin. The coat bore
the name of London firm, and the three ar
ticies were disposed of for $3.50. The prisoner
said that a colored boy named Johnson brought
him the articles and said that his mother wanted
him Buckley to pawn them for her.
Judge Miller told Buckley that he could not
do business in that way and warned him against
taking articles from small boys to dispose of
without knowing whether they were stolen or
not He was required to give $50 bonds or go
down for thirty DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Florence McDevitt to J. D. Biddis, land on Cd
st. bet T and U SITS. extended; 6. F. E..
Waring to Alice Nichols, sub 80, SO. 479; SO. 900.
II. ID. Fry to Mary G. Wilson. sub A, So 500;
$4,000. ANNE s. Lynch to S. Oppenheimer, pit.
., So. 4S9; 8. Anne W. Middleton to
Erminin ]. Mould, sub 6, SO. 112, Georgetown;
S2l50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
THE DISTRICT MARRIAGE LAWS.
New Legislation Proposed by the Pas
tors Alliance.

Ne" HeSfSfdtfOH TOPOseU Dy tH6 f9S.
tors Alliance.
The marriage laws in force in the District,
or rather the absence OF what some believe to
be necessary law, was the subject discussed
yesterday by the Pastors Alliance, which met
at Foundry Church. A report was made BY
Rev. DR.. Elliott, chairman of the committee
charged with investig alton into the matter, and
the document was discussed at considerable
length. 1t was finally decided to have the
committee formulate a bill to be introduced In
Congress next session, the bill to make legal
restrictions rs 10 age Of parties who can legally
be married and as to proper degrees OF rela-
tionship.S That same measure will also pro.
vide that the clerk Of the court be required to
keep list Of properly ordained ministers (who
shall register, and that no unregistered minis-
ter shall oficiate without rendering himself
liable TO prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
FOR THE GOOD OF THE ARMY
Recommendations OF Acting Adjutant
General McKeever.

Acting Adjutant General McKeever has SUBJ
mitted to the Secretary Of War his annual re-
port on matters connected with the army not
covered in his report to the general OF the
army which was published last week. Concern
ing military schools, Gen. McKeever says that
the averge number Of pupils over fifteen years
of age attending these schools during the past
year was 11,649. and 6,O05 OF this number re-
ceived military instruction. These schools, he
says, are improving in the number of pupils
attending them. Gen. McKeever recommends
that the reward for tho arrest Of deserters be
increased from $50 to 800, and he also recon-
mends that the pay of non-commissioned Of
fcers be increased.
Gen. McKeever says that on June 80 last
there were 4S1 prisoners at Fort Leavenworth
military prison. The condition of the prison
during the year was good, but the large NUM-
Der Of discharges and of reductions of SEN
fences, and especially the discussions through
out the newspapers and journals Of the country
regarding an amnesty for deserters, produced
spirit OF very great restlessness, which re-
suited in numerous breaches of the prison
rules and in few cases characterization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

PROF T. A. COOK. MANS BENEFACTOR.
Prof Cook of the best Chemists in the world
He was the discoverer of the Great Cooks Balm of
Life. which has benefited and cured thousands. All
druggists sell il.
Read what Appointment citizen Of this city says:
WASHINGTON. d. C., July i. 1890.
IRoF CooK-Doar Sir: Your BALM OF LIFE has
become household necessity and comfort to my fam
lily. For general . toilet article it is all de-
il keeps the head clean Of andru the scalp and
hair healthy and manifests wonderful sanitary and
curative power whether internally taken externally
applied 1t acts preventive well "a azure for Incl
dental ills which all are less liable 1t Is
harmless in all its various The old, the young.
the sick and the we'll will find it beneficial We found
it excellent in SECOND summer" diseases. have
bought for my family and personal friends more than
hundred bottles of the BALM all more than pleased
with its powers and usefulness. Wishing You we'll
nerited prosperity and the public that blessing di-
rty due 70 the general Introduction and of your
BALM OF LIFE,
am gratefully yours,
Moot ". b. MOSES. 18th and F SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
CuEsApEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.


Trains leave Union Depot 9th and n streets. IN 3,
Nortoik daiiy; Arrive at Old Point at q 10 p M
IL "a am CIncinnati Express daily 70 Station. q,
Nirtnnia' west virginia, Kentucky and Cincinnati.
Ntsu9aIe siseiers through without change 70 GIN.
IL 10 pm. h; e. '. Nrstibuie Limited daily solid
chaiFc TO nenatL le:lGne Sleeper i Sl' hsl
lngton anG Louisville Pullman Cars ere open 70
H. W. FULLER.
Nl2-H General Passenger Agent
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
~ a., schedule IN effect June 20 1870.
Leave washington iron station corner Of New Jerssv
-, r,.. avenue ana street v
Tor She@go AID Northwest. Nestibuled Limited er-
For Cincinnati, St enis and IndisSa,ol,.
ehlls' . ~ and III 80 pm.
for tltts1urg and Cleveland. express daily 80 l
FcT Lexington and points in the Shenandoah yallsy
Eor Manchester and way stations. 10 :3op.m
Ior BALTIMORE. weed days. s.O5. 90, IS. 70
80 % ;Ou. A. l4ilutes, 30, $50 IN 900, IL 90
9 H. Is minutes ig a SO so g 45sS 80
80 80; o. s,,d oj9o "a, o. L. go 10 30 80
Z ~ so 30 am, O. :OO as lninutesi. i 40
minutes o9o9 CHA ecu 80 5. So. 10 ID
Tor Way stations between Washington and BaltI.
more, oVO. o3o, 80 ain. u! 10, % 30 q "a
20 Pm; Sundays. 3 ~ am. 900. $50. 4: 81
Trans leave baltin.cre :or Washington week days.
1920 and IV:.,5 am 100 Il 10 10 o. 90
: %. 90. 10 900, 600. 10 90 80. 20
$50, 7i5. $50 80. $50. 10 .G ii ioSS SSS
90 SO So igio i loo td and iHo; 90 S p1 'Oe
for Annapolis. q 30 and : 80 m l.. ia and 80
ss go. a. ia'os J50 pm as-'f su anass.
tor stations GU Ia, metropolitan Branch, 10 80.
8 3g a. "a. 81 ~ PM Tor tnnelIA stations oliyt
for hockyllle and Nay stations. "a 35 pm
,I,,ao ~ AAa AteIins1 POINTS 20 90
For Boyd's ana intermediate stations. - comm.
church Tram leaves Washington On SUNDAY at Is
r. m storIiug al all stations metropolitan Branch
., * R.ei q 800. Ao'Su $3.50. III ~ AN
For HagerstoWn, tiO:4O am. and rs .3Opm
4:lO pm: from Cincinnati and 81 Louis daily s. 50
am and 200 pm; IRON t1Itsburx 1:lu ana. 5.51
MN loRk AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
tor New fork, Trenton, Newark. j., and Elizabeth
i 80 and 1850 Sol p m G2det ISTIor A Cars on III II
DAD trains. sleepins Car 81 LIE lU;3U y. M Opau
ter pLiladelphis q o5. rs co. 40 :Oo .i2 oOnooa
-ioo, OF. 'o;l % aud 10 80 pm
g 90 arr. 'i2 90 noon '2:5a 400. Ola All
Ihiladelpha to:oO and 81 20 H.. * 80. "a 20
III so .M. 90 20. Gta 500 i pn sSI .Is
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington. q -
.s:l3. '9;l5. III 80 sIn- tl:s0. All % :5a
ing car running Through TO Boston without change
VIA PoughkeeI sic bridge landing passengers b und
Tor Atlantic City, 1 .05 and 10 am. IL 90 noon
Sundays. 4 90 Am. X noon and 10 80 pm
Baggage called checked from hotels and res,-
dences b Union Transfer COMPANY orders left 81
ChAs o scULi. Cen. ts.s. Asslr
J. T. ODELl- Gen. Manager lyy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

The Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul rail-
road will operate all the sleeping cars on lie
lines. the contract with the Pullman Company
having expired yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
OpEs ALL N1GHr.

For the accommodation Of our customers and the
public We will keep our store all night il charge
OF registered Pharmacists.
j. S. WILLIAMS d CO., DRUGGISTS
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE,
Cor. 9th and streets NV.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in
proportion to other goods. We only the purest
drugs and chemicals from the reliable auufac-
turers We cheerfully invite careful inspection Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

During the past seventy-three years the
American Bible Society has distributed over
50, 7S6, 900 copies of the Scriptures
The incomes from the London daily papers
are thus put down: Daily Telegraph, ESQ, 600
Times, El20, 900; Stawdard, ;E70, 600; AorRtns
Post, fs50O0i Daily Chronicle. $4,000; Daity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
I'ox,ro F1a

ToM.ro FIG.
A mild LAXATIVE for Consultation A soxerei>n
remedy tor Dyspepsia. Tomato x is Fruit and Vegs-
Die LAXATIVE. superior 10 any remedy now ON the
I.uket Can BE- relied for its Iosltiys results in
sIy tLerrsncy. IL eOrrects a slug gsh labit Of the
loNcis without producing Decreasing effect or 90.
ii time from business Improves the he alth OF both
and old 49,
Tomato rig slyes tone and strength to the liver.
lltney and bowels and is one " tie most
aLA effective purgatiyes before the public
or sale bS al druggists :s!e. per bottle
J.. A BUTTS a CO..
O4s-3D' Baltimore. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

Fuss1ruaE,
STOVES
Life too short and its dsa ppointments too bitter
to justify any housekeeper in wearing out he life over
the sight ofa
DIsMANTLED FIREsIDE.
honestly disposed housekeepers our
Obviates all
WORRY and HEART SICKNESS
BY placing in your
lHnedlate possession
ALL COMFORTS
PRoTRAcTED PAYMENTS
WEEK or MONTH.
Causing the pleasure OF
day to ripen into the
HAPPINESS OF YEARS.
CREDIT is THE BASIS
OF our success and an
HONEST PATRONAGE
PRIDE OF OUR BUSINESS CAREER.
HOUSE & HERMANN.
s17. 92l AND 923 7TH ST.
AND 627 AND 636 MASS. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS

DOTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
l. STEAMER JOHN ". THOMPSON
sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. At 4 pm. ~ far a.
Nomini Currlomap and Leonzrdtown. smith Creek.
Co2n aud hlnsale Fare nrstclAss. DC second
Boo. freight lower than other routes. tor lnforus-
ton cali Telephone 1850. ox3-lm
VN0 NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE
Il Steamer EXCELSIOR. from Gth-st wharf Mon
days, edIesdays and FRIDAY q, . PIN. EACLUSIkE
CDNNECllok WITH boslOS AND PkOkIDkNCE
sIEANEkS. Fare; az slIgle round trip, x3 Tickets
md roonls At Is and ~ ticket Offlccs. olS and 1881
la. ave, and HHwley's. l4th and New lOrk for
further information ONCE. tbs
wharf. Telephone call s4o-a NH. y. MkIJCh. sups
and Gen- Agent ol0
CTEAMER "wAEETlILD"
- Leaves THAT. wharf On MONDAYS THURS
DAYS AND SA1thDAlS at z an. heturning IL lSp
LAY, IhlDAl and 81 NDAY evenings.
lUr NomInl Greek. Va. Leonardtown and ST. Glenn
tEts bay, Md. touching nj intermediate l.ndilSA
c. ". RIDLEY
yS General MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
ATTORNEYS.

a NDkRw A. LIPsCoMB. ATTORNEY Ar LAW
"A date Assistant U. b. District Attorney, second
noor Kendall building, opposite City Hall s24-Sm
E>UGENE +. ARNOLD,
IL Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Sos Louisiana
Opposite City Hall. su21-3n
(NAMPBELL CARRINGToN, ATToRNkY-AT-LAW
~ Webster Law building. COS 81 n o. W asninrtoa
D. @. Residence 11Ol q st. nv. d22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11

d FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALNxR
LISA Penn.ylssn,a ave y. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-11
d. L1eHrH,LL

Has resumed his practice and removed his Office to
his residence
14ll ST. NV.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
ST. PAUL PARK.

Messrs. Bird and Whiting leading mer-
chants of Clitherall, this state, have been
Visiting with our postmaster and taking in
the Exposition and State Fair this week.
George Glendening returned home from
Dakota yesterday. George says the Park is
good, enough for him.
rs. Nash returned home last Saturday
from Dakota. where he has been attending to
business interests.
Chares E. Lamberton and wife. of st. Peter,
Mimi. are visiting with n. +. Shabert, OF
Summit avenue.
Frank BortIe and W. A. Clark. of Elan
drau. s. D., was visiting at P. W. VanGorder's
this week.
Miss Amelia Schoenheider. of La Crosse
is visiting her parents of this place, this
week.
Miss frankie Parker of Newport, and Miss
McKown are visiting Miss Lois Gray, of Lang
don.
Mr.. and Mrs, Moody returned home from
their Eastern trip Thursday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Claghorn, of Waseca, is a guest
at Rev. Shoenheider's this week.
Mrs: Starkweather and daughter Louie will
arrive home next Saturday.
W. r. Ferry, of Austin, Mimi, is guest of
Mr. Van Gorder this week.
w. L. Cogley of Flandrau. S. D., was visit
ing old friends in the Park.
Mrs. John Weeks has gone TO Minneapolis
for few days visit.
Miss Kate Murphy, of Lake City. is visiting
friends in the Park.
Master Will Seager returned from his visit
to Lake City Monday.
W. K. Parks, of Athens, Pa. called on Mr..
Satteriee Thursday.
Miss Lulu Belden has returned from her
visit to st. Paul.
Ned Hampson returned from Rockwell, To-.
Friday night.
j. H. Kennedy returned from his bushes
trim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15

success is made? 1t is the gospel of en-
deavor, the gospel of sacrifice of lower
good to higher, and in many ways ought
TO be your inspiration. Certainly, it is
one of the most valuable commentaries
Oh our sense of obligation as it touches
our individual work.
When men read the story that Mr..
Hay told of his river hero, who. racing
with the other boat, set his own on fire,
but grounded her and allowed all to get
safely away, while
Bludso's ghost went up alone in the smoke
of the Prairie Belle.
When men read this, with all its
roughneSS, why does it appeal to them?
Tyndall has told of the German soldier
going into battle with the word duty OH
his lips. but are not the comets at the
time playing,
Dear FatherIand, no danger thine:
Firm stand thy sons to guard thy Rhine?'
and does not that bring with it picture
of home? Certain it is then that to all
else we must add the word love. do
not think it is enough for man like
Darwin to win fame as a scientist, but
confess that he had no love for either
music or poetry. Therefore l would
add to the obligation that is felt by Car
lyle to perfect himself that other obi
CATION that is felt by st. Paul when he
recommends that we please our
neighbor for his good, to edifica-
ton. TO the industry of Tyndall [
would add the charity of spirit. the
kindness of Temperament, the bless
ing of a present in .uence that comes
from love. In word, l would have
men strong and faithful, but never have
them forget the life of the Master that
was the light of men,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15

dlers. In the first place there are a less
number of these railroad employees, and
III the second place, they do not follow
a likely customer more than block. A
hotel runner would follow customer
around the city rather than let him slip.
There is, however, this difference be-
tween hotel runners and railroad ticket
peddlers: Hotel runners confine their
attention to visitors and ticket peddlers
imp0rtune everybody passing UP or
down the street. There is 10 distinc-
ton of class or sex. The lady of the
most refined and sensitive feeling
is subjected to the same amount
of 3 rough usage as the ordi-
nary day laborer. The public
have right to demand proper protec-
ton on the street. Ii the railroad COM
panies cannot see it to their advantage
to Withdraw these employees from the
street, the city authorities should COM
pelthem to do so.
Let every corporation and tradeSmen
have every opportunity afforded for the
advertising of the facilities he affords
travellers, Or the goods he is prepared to
selfsthe public, but at once draw the
line when band of men are placed on
the street to pOunce upon and subject
every pedestrian to a running string of
questions and occasionally vOlley of
abusive epithetS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-15
RANDOM REMARKS.
Seven Grecian cities fight for Homer dead
Through which the living Homer begged his


Seven Grecian cities fight for Homer dead.
Through which the living Homer begged his
bread
Paul Alexander Johnson, the sgreat
mind reader" was hot glttering sue
cess while here, but now that he has
leaped into fame at Chicago, both St.
Paul and Minneapolis are claiming him.
He lives at st. Paul.
The question now arises, will S. Nj.
Owen continue his attacks on the state
fair, or will he wait until after Novem-
Der?
1t is denied on good authority that
Oar Hall will meet o. M. Hall i'm Joint
debate. That would not be "a pleasant
acrlmony of the campaign" for Darwin.
There is no connection between the
facts that s. LOweuSteln is chairman of
the Republican executive committee
and is generous dispenser of good
cigars.
What has become of the small fortune
Col. E. L. Drake was to donate to a pub
lie library? And what has become of
the public library scheme itself?
When Minneapolis Republican city
council puts up the price of labor. it is
said by the papers of the same party to
be an act of generosity; but when a
Democratic city council of st. Paul does
the same thing, it is called a piece of
demagogy by the same papers.
At this writing there has been no con-
fliet in actuality between Hon. P. ii.
Kelly ard c. Whiskers Ryder,of the
Tribune. The former has been heard
to remark the snipe season was not open
yet.
In the years to come, new political
parties will be importuned for favors
by men who claim deathless gratitude
as veterans of the civil pension war.
cam | in favor of an ambulance sys-
temp" said an alderman. Eyes. if only
to carry to asequestered hospital the re-
M aims of that crippled organization
known as the st. Paul ball club"