davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16

Funs Ar REDUCED PKrcrs
The balance If stock Of Furs and wraps Of re-
eaced pracea BsrsHin. be obtained by those
eesirfux reliable soodA
The stock consists Of Bear MaHs and BoAs Monkey
MUS and Cages. Nutria Nuts and Cages and several
other desirable qualities.
Our Seal Skin Wraps be bought a. low now a
APRIL When We PACK them away.
Ths balance Of our Plush Garments at prime cost
wuLErT 4 RuoFF,
Eaters and FSirrierz
A9-sn v05 Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16
SIZING U TIE Srock.

SIzrNo Up IHE SroCK.
rt,. y...,,v ,iyb. e,oss 70 rnvso.orv- lima WITH a.
and xs,-a bu.v AZ odd ,;nss now vors,ne ov., IN.
,tock. Dom, Lat any announcement - po.t. .,--
nr,s. and son,t akin any ,ve do p,.ts I'm,
for the nsxt two or trss weeks will be io.aed aon
mora heavily than sver With uatt.rx thu. -tu ,n..r
est you exceedingly,
Tonishs ~ want to DOS. you for tomorrov and Eat.
nrdsy another two days sale of .odds and Ends~
IN our childreu's Department. Ths WAY the price,
have been stripped Of these roodsoonsiderins THAR
actu. v.iuesshows how dead in sarn.s.n we srs-for
Tine Is frequently o good a. money and we're ssree
sble to making . deeper cut than ordinary TO save
tima
Sans AMI oo"f l.
ADooA NA'n AoA'
~,
,.
49,,
..,,
u.u
.,or,,s, ooor
wp,pvp, - ,,..,
Avn ,o,,,
THE Pc.
SHIRT x,,, soa, ..,,
w.IsTs p.r..,. s,,u. Wait. u.,,u
.a.rr aou.x,;.,. x,.,,.,.
r,,o.,
no,
o,,rs
.
49,.
r,c,
s.
cu,rr,ys,, -
'''N '''N - '' WINS
REPRESENTATIVES. oer feou'-
''0H prices '0f 'ne'e TWO aaSS' Inc
number mas grown little too
ohoni large fewer OF them we want. 1t
CAM oe possible 'heres FAMILY
vi 'n'ah 'oS' In 'o"n WHO cannot
PAIR "piece a' ieas' VI 'hese'
You'll find patterns and combna-
tons among them that can he worn
w
KIND OF naif-soie the suit with new
pair Of Pants The table Of
prices will give you all the infor-
nation necessary WE'RE behind
the Qualities. Please read care.
..r-
i"N'' Don 'auo'e 'nese prices ana
o Ao'" AnIo1
ARE SHORT PANTS ONLY:
The al and 81 .25 grade NOW Zoe
r,. a, ~, a, 20 ,. >,.,,v
Si'A'.
The S2 and &c. grade NOW
s14S
rba 40 IN and 40 - ,-,aa sow
.oo |
1ne 90 ana saoo grace No"
S2.4S.
SAKS AND COMPANY,
p,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16

We cess at O'Clock xzcep, Saturdays.
CLOSING SALE UNPARALLELED
cLoAKs AND JACKETS
THE BON MARoHE.
sweep Of all our Cloats aud Jackets for Ladies and
Children.
The collection il complete. embracing garments Of
careful make and desirable styles.
A. for prices. they cut unsparingiy. We mean to
make short work of this unloading and ladies' will
find this . most propitious time to suit both them
selves and the children with the best Of Winter Gar
ments at small cost.
IS and SO Newmarkets, s4.9S.
$40 and s12 Z" 90.
sI2 .os15 $3.50.
SIS to sls $40.
s16 to SEQ sic.
$50 to s25 els.
At 1856 Jackets. Never before have Jack
At s4-S75O Jacketa cts Of these qualities
Ats5-ss Jackets. been sold at such low
Atso5o-sIO Jackets prices
PLUSH GARMENTS:
MUCH BELOW COST.
90 for $40 Jackets.
$40 for s15 Jackets.
sl5 for $50 Modjeska&
els for s21 sscques.
eli for s25 sacques.
ego for s2s sacques.
ChlLDREN'S GARMENTS
ATs3.es
Our 4. and Swear garments that were So to $780,
AT s4.98
Our 4. 6, s, 10 and 12-year garments that were
$3.50 to $40.
AT s5es.
Our T. e. g. 10 l2.rear garments that vere ri q and
sig.
Prices marked way down to move them quickly.
a3o Persian Lamb Cape and MuG. s25.
$50 Beaver Cape. saO.
as Real Astrschan Cape, $40.
SIS sl1.es.
$40 s7sn
$3.50 Gray Kemmsr Medici Stole. e.
$40 Lynx tbely, stoles, SIS.
ell White AnsoHs Muf and Stole, 81.
SIC Thibet $40,
$3.50 Gray Fox g.
$3.50 Martin Bos. sle.
$3.50 Muff. 50.
81 Monkey Muf. "a.
s5 d. g.
CHILDREN's FURS
s5.4s Gray Persian Lamb Set. GAS.
e. Angora S.tt $3.50
$3.50 White Thibet Set. s4.9s.
$3.50 opcssum Set. $3.50.
s2.25 Gray Hare Set, s14S
All other Ladies' and Children's Sets or Muffs
stOles and Boas at greatly reduced prices, at
6 e e E.? 81 9 : ii ii
H NJ N 4 E Err $ S0s #u# EEn EEL
MN NM ! - i i S SoS i i Err =
1t $40 7TH ST. NV.
Low PR1cEs
E Sps ! : kfafk : s SIS
BBB UuP { Z ! ssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16

ONE PRICE IN PLAIN FIGURES.
TEN PER CENT OFF FOR CASH.
W. N. SINISTER & Sons
JIG el9 PENN AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16

"oDD SIZES" IN MEMS UNDERWEAR
1pair Mems Merino Drawers. Sizs
3S. Reduced to 25c.
MEDIUM Weight Shirts Sizes 40
and AZ. Reduced to soc. each.
j pair Mems Scarlet Atwood
Drawers. Size SO. Reduced to Soc
Mems Extra Heavy Cotton Shirt
of Norfolk and New Brunswick make.
Size 40 Reduced to 75c.
8 Mems Merino Shirts, good weight
and well made. Sizes 46. 4S and SO.
Reduced to 75c each.
10 Mems Solid Colored Atwood
Shirts. Sizes "a, AZ and A Re-
duced to 81 each.
Mems Atwood Drawers Sizes 30,
80, SO and AZ. Reduced 10 81 per
pair.
Mems Striped Flannel Might
Shirts, made Of regular fancy shirting
fannels Size IL and 3. Reduced
to 81 each.
tkirst door; annex1
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
SHORT LENGTHS" OF HAMBURG EN-
BROIDERIES.
We want q clean stock Of Embroid-
cries Friday night, and to that end
have placed every short piece OF.
the counter for Fridays sale
at o ridiculously low price. Edg-
ings and lnsertings in Csmbrics
Jaconets and Nainsook. also 81 and
45-inch Cambria FlouncingA All
short lieces will go cheap.
(Second door.l
WOODWARD LoTHRoP.
FURs REDUcED.
American Seal Princess Collar.
Reduced to So.
Nutria Princess Collar. Reduced
to SO.
j Persian Lamb Russian Collar.
Reduced to So.
1 Astrakhan Queen Anne Collar.
Reduced TO S5.
(Third floor)
WOODWARD & LOTHRoP.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LADIES' JACK
ETS
Lady-s Brown Satin Sleeveless
Jacket. Size 80. Reduced TO 81.
(Third fioor)
WOODWARD L LoTHnoP.
sHAwLs REDUCED.
4 Black and Red Checked Shoulder
snawls. Reduced to s1.25 each
8 Colored Cashmere Shawls. In Red,
White and Black Reduced 10 81
each.
Iceland Wool Hand-knit Shswls.
Reduced to 81 each.
tThird fioor.)
WOODWARD 4 LoTHRoP.
INFANTS CAPS
Infsnts' Bush Caps. Plush Pom
Pons and Broad Surah Silk Tea
Reduced to $3.50 each.
Infants Old Rose Plush Cap. Rib
bons, Pom Pons and Surah Silk Ties.
Reduced to 81.
2 Infants Plush Tam O'Shanters.
Ribbon Pom Pons and band Of fur.
Reduced to Is each.
(Second noor.D
WOODWARD 4 LorHRoP.
COMFORTS REDUCED.
5Turhey Red Comforts. Reduced
from 81 to also EACH
Bstiste Comforts Reduced from
az rs to e.. 25 each
7extra size Sateen Comforta Re-
duced from $3.50 70 81. so each
Qourth door)
WOODWARD Z LorHRoP.
HI 90 3 3 ssss EEn q
HHa 8 3 B B ssss En- -
& & 90 uu ssss EEE -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-16

CHILDREN'S
SEPARATE
PANTS.
REMEMBER
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

A good story is told on Bishop Graf
ton, of the diocese of Fond du Lac. One
of his first visitations was at Waupun,
where there has been much church dis
sension in the past, and while there he
was the guest of Mrs. Webster. After
the prelate retired he was annoyed by a
mouse in the room. He did not lie awake
and wonder what could be done to
abate it.
He quietly arose, took the remains Of
q lunch which he had been enjoying,
placed it on top of a glass in the center
of wash bowl, filled the bowl half full
of water, leaned a photograph from the
table to the edge of the bowl, so as to
give the mouse runway, then calmly
went back to bed. In few moments he
heard the pattcring of the mouse's feet
on the photograph, splash, a few strug-
giles and all was quiet. Then the worthy
bishop turned over and slept the sleep of
the just. AS Mrs. Webster remarked
the next morning: Bishop Grafton will
find no difficulty in governing the diocese
if he can so easily handle mousse
Appleton Post.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
What Is True Life?

OF human life the time is n point, and
the substa acr i in n lux, and the percep-
tion dull. and the composition of the
whole body subject to putrcfaction, and
the soul whirl, and fortune hard to di-
vine, and fame a thing of judgment.
And, to say all in a word, everything
which belongs to the body is stream,
and what belongs to the soul is dream
and vapOr, and life is warfare, and a
strangers sojourn, and after fame is OBJ
livion.
What, then, is that which is able to
conduct a man? One thing and only one,
philosophy. But this consists in keep,
ing the demon within a man free from
violence and unharmed, superior to
pains and pleasures, doing nothing with
out purpose, nor yet falsely and with
aught of Hypocrisy; and besides, accept
ing all That happens and all that is al
lotted, as coming from thence, wherever
it is, from whence he himself came; and,
finally, waiting for death with cheer
full mind, as being nothing else than a
dissolution of the elements of which
every living being is compounded.
But if there is no harm to the ele-
ments themselves in each continually
changing into another, why should a
man have any apprehension about the
change and dissolution OF all the ele-
ments? For it is according to nature,
and nothing is evil which is according to
nature Marcus Aurelius.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
To Beat the Machine.

Gimme nickel's worth of buckshot,"
said st. Paul gamin wearing somewhat
disordered raiment. His head just top
ped the counter in a bazaar devoted to
sporting goods.
81 suppose he will load them into a
rusty pistol and accidentally shoot some
one of his intimate friends" suggested a
bystander.
''Oh, no" replied the proprietor Of the
gun store, "he has no firearms. He is
going in to beat the nickel-in-the-slot
scheme, and | suppose l am particeps
criminis.'
"How?"
why, he will put them on the street
car track, the car will convert them into
the exact size of nickels and pennies,
c.id, of course, you can anticipate the
financial panic liable to ensue in st. Paul
shortly, with a gum machine at almost
every corner. st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
Mnnksvn Ms Crab Cntclers.

The way in which monkeys catch land
crabs is described by sportsman who
made an expedition to the jungles around
Singapore, and there enjoyed sport which
makes the contemporaneous records of
Indian experiences pale into insignifi-
canoe. The monkey lies down fiat on its
stomach, feigning death. From the
countless passages piercing the mud in
every direction thousands of little red
and yellow crabs soon make their ap-
pearance, and after suspiciously eying
for few minutes the brown fur of the
monkey, they slowly and cautiously slide
up to him, in great glee at the prospect
of big fe, off the bones of Jocko. The
latter peeps through his half closed eye
lids, and fixes upon the biggest of the as
sembled multitude. When the crab comes
within reach, out dashes the monkeys
arm, and off he scampers into the jungle
with cry of delight to discuss at leisure
his cleverly earned dinner.
"Rarely did the monkeys seem to miss
their prey adds the describer of this
scene. II saw, however, one old fellow
do so, and it was ludicrous in the extreme
to see the rage it put him in. Jumping
for fully a minute up and down on all
fours at the mouth of the hole into which
the crab had escaped, he positively
howled with vexation. Then he set to
work poking the mud about with his fin
gers at the entrance to the passage, fruit
lessly trying every now and again to peep
into it," These same monkeys, the SC
called pig tailed variety, are taught by the
Malays to pick fruit for them in the for
ests. The monkeys select the ripest fruit,
and their masters, by following their
movements, catch them in cloth before
they reach the ground. The monkey is
too well trained to attempt to eat any
fruit while at work, but when sufficient
are gathered he is duly rewarded for his
self denial London Globe.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
THE DYING HORSE.

Fall back Fall backl Give him room 70 die
Hard Is the bed where he needs must lie
For his toilsome life this is the end
Has he no master-no loving friend!
Is IL here the old horse must welcome DEATH
Where gaping crowd watches every breath,
Under the mdsummer's scorching sum-
Is this his reward for work well donef
How his limbs shudder! How his eyes roll,
Seek they at last for pitying soulf
Or only for quiet-quiet to die
In some lonely valley green, where brook CUR
giles bys
No; he knows nothing of clover fields COOL
Where cattle at MONDAY stand deep In the pool.
He never wandered the pastures sweet
His roadway through life was the stony street
Cherished while work brought his owner gain,
To strangers left in this hour of pain;
Deserted now that his task is over;
Not for his old days are the fields of clover.
Not for him viii the field lark sing,
Not for him the lush grasses spring;
Nor to him win liberty come,
In his tired old age, in some country home.
Here he must suffer-here he must die
Under the midsummer's scorching sky.
Him the broad shade tree will never WOO;
He has known but the pavement his whole life
through
Still we in our vaunted pride Of soul
Conceive no future, no restful goal,
No ethereal pasture in regions blest
Where the poor old horse may in spirit rest.
Chicago Ledger.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
Reporting Rapid Talk.

Speaking of rapid takers makes me
think of the time was sent to report a
lecture by Henry Ward Beecher," ," said
the mayors private secretary, Tom
O'Neill, at the Press club the other day.
81 was something of a stenographer and
bad always been able to keep pace with
every man l had been assigned to take.
So, with no misgivings, sharpened my
pencil and took my seat at the reporters
table and waited for the distinguished
divine to begin. The subject was 'Evo-
luton which, in those days, knew alb
solutely nothing about. Well, he started
in, and for minute everything went all
right. The second minute he took a
squirt, and found myself pushing my
pencil at high rate of speed. The third
minute he put on more steam and l had
to write go fast my pencil got hot and
came near setting the paper afire. The
fourth minute he spurted again and |
was lost. He kept on squirting until at
last he struck his gait.
Heavens! how he talked. No manu-
script. No notes. He just stood up there
by his desk with one hand on it, the
other by his side. His mouth was open,
and without changing the expression OF
his face or moving a muscle the words
came rolling out one after another like
drops of lead from the summit of shot
tower. ."-Chicago Journal.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
Atlantic Cattle ShiDs.

The boats each carry from 800 to 600
cattle per trip. The largest cargo ever
taken over consisted of 300 head. The
greatest number ever slowed on an upper
deck for a single passage was 325 head.
The voyage consumes from eight to six
teen days.
Cattle are hardly ever sick at sea.
They readily catch the motion of the
boat and after a couple of days find their
sea legs as readily as the most hardened,
weather beaten old salt of the brine. If
they show any signs of "paleness about
the gills" they are doctored with salts.
The system of shipping cattle is encum-
bered with far less difficulties than that
of carrying horses. The horse is a very
troub. esome animal to pilot across, and
one of -Le rules applied is never to let
him lie down.-New York Letter
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
Cnmned ON a VOLCANO.

A special dispatch from the City of
Mexico states that William b. Richard
son, the young Boston naturalist, has fin
ished his work in the Sierra Nevada
mountains, and on the active volcano Of
Colima, where he has been camped for
the last two months. From the extreme
summit of the Sierra Nevada he could
look down into the crater of the Volcano
There were every five hours or more
signs of activity, great clouds Of vapor,
gas and ashes coming up with magnili-
cent effect and rising to a tremendous
height. But from the Sierra Nevada no
sound could be heard.
Richardson, being determined to in
vestigate nearer at hand, moved his camp
to the side of the volcano at great per-
sonal risk, pitching his tent at the upper
line of pine trees and just below the
lower lines of ashes and lava. From this
point Richardson and his Indian follow
ers could hear the sounds of the volcano.
One night during the eruption they
could distinctly see the deep red glow of
molten lava as it ran down the mountain.
Richardson was regarded by the natives
as phenomenally daring, but his eXpe-
dition resulted in no harm to himself or
to his party. Boston Cor. New York
Herald.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
THE IDOL.

have known ii Young, l have known it old,
Ihave found an idol of purest gold,
And yet there has always come a day
When saw that the IDOLS feet were clay.
OF purest gold was fashioned the rest,
In that one idol loved the best
And ah! that there should be this to say,
That the feet were clay, the feet were clay.
You may watch till watching outdoes your might
Never the gold is whit less bright
The idol never shall lose ray,
But the feet are clay, the feet are clay.
had counted, half knowing, the cost before;
IF only the idol Is mine to adore"
1 cried, sit is naught if the trumpets bray
That the feet are clay the feet are clay.
"If the thunder's voice should bear it afar
That the idol is what all idols are;
If take them for gold, what matters it, pray,
II the feet of the idol are only clayi"
And yet the news one day must come
With tune Of harp or rattle OF drum,
In strife Of sqaadron ca uoonlit bay,
That the feet after ell ere nothing but clay
Let the people til ii, AID let them repeat
What tales they like Of the idols feet
To this assuranc my life I'll hold,
That the IDOLS heart Is of purest gold.
wcrshiper must he brave and wise
The gold is a dauntless gazer's prize;
Tis the blind who chant in the same dull way
That the feet OF our idols are always clay.
Let the darkened eyes of the blind awake,
Let them see the truth for the truths own sake,
They shall know It's foolish tale is told
That even the feet are Of aught but gold.
Let the blind but open their eyes 10 the light,
Nay let them see truth in their visions of night,
So shall they an idol fashioned behold
Through and through of the purest gold
Walter HerIies Pollock in Longnans.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
The Muscle Shoals Canal.

The obstruction known as the Muscle
Shoals, in the Tennessee river, which
covered about 90 miles out of the 453 be-
tween Chattanooga and Paducah, at its
mouth, are at length overcome by means
of locks and dams built by the general
government, and the river is now open
so that boats loaded at New Orleans can
at all times proceed to Chattanooga, and
most of the time to Knoxville, The dis
tance from Chattanooga to New Orleans
is 1,601 miles, as against 2,067 from Pitts
burg and 1,567 from Cincinnati, and it is
claimed the coal freights from Chatta-
nooga to New Orleans will be between
SO and 80 cents, as against $1.05 from
Pittsbtrg The improvement of this
short piece of the river has been more or
less under construction for sixty years.
New York Telegram.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
B. &. B..
The Nss0 Spring Assortment 0r0
N0U ell IN.

1t is great pleasure to us to offer this
seasons productions, because they are the
most elegant and satisfactor for the prices
we have ever seen.
Our Mail Order Department will cheer
fully submit samples by mail, and your
order will be filed at the lowest prices
and as satisfactorily as though you wero
here to do your shopping in person. Have
you tried it?
Special mention is made of few items
only.
A very large assortment Of All Wool
Imported Suitings, 3S to 40 inches in width
in large assortment of stripes, plaids and
mixtures, at 90 cents. This is the most
comprehensive offering of 80 cent Dress
Goods ever made by any mercantile
house.
100 pieces 40 inch Imported Plai Is, -
cents.
Also, at 80 cents, large assortment of
All Wool, so inch Scotch Cheviots.
New and stylish Cloth Bourettes, S8
inches wide, at so cents.
A rs cent offering-the most for the
money ever offered-Tmported Tailor
Suitings, in large variety of stylish
stripes, 3S inches wide, elegant quality.
At 80 cents, SO inch Wool Suilngs, new
stripes and plaids.
500 pieces extra fine Satlnes, 15 cents.
20 cent quality.
New Zephyr Ginghams, l5c, 2Oc, $50.
Anderson's Ginghams, 40c, 45c.
Chalis-largest variety in all qualities
up to the Imported All Wool Goods at so
cents.
Our Large spring and Summer FASH
ION JOURNAL AND CATALOGUE will be
ready April /. 1t costs nothing but your
name on postal card to get it.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

pointed district attorney of Broome
county, and few months later was
elected to the Office, holding it till 1868.
He was made a state senator in 1867 and
reelected in 1869. He also held the Office
of superintendent of insurance for his
state. In 1869 he was appointed solicit
tor general, the office being that of the
legal adviser of the government. Mr..
Chapman was a large man, of genial
temper and uniform kindness and cour-
tesy
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

was graduated at
Union C ollie ge
with the class of
1854. He waspro-
iossor / of lam
guages at Fergu-
sonville acad e.
my, and in 1866
began to study
law. Two years
later he began to
practice at Bing-
h a m ton. In
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
About Money Making.

No one who has any experience can
doubt that money is one of the great
practical forces of organized society.
The poor boy who resolves to make
money is not necessarily mercenary in
his spirit or low in his aims To gain a
foothold by the ownership of property is
simply one step on the road to success.
That gained, he has gained great lever.
Every energetic, aspiring American boy
may rightly and naturally look forward
to the accumulation Of property. But to
wish for money, to seek it, or to use it in
a selfish, base spirit, to make it in itself
the first and most important object of life,
is contemplate and degraded MANHOOD.
Think about making money then; think
about it earnestly and with a fixed deter
mination to do It; but think quite as
seriously of other and higher things 70
be done.-Country Gentleman
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
An Open Question.

1t is said that the race of zebras is fast
becoming extinct. Whether this is due
to their ruthless destruction by hunters
or is caused by the zebra's modification
over the resemblance he bears to jack
ass with blazer on, science does not say
Chatter.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
4 Question of Sides.

Lady in Drug Store (who has just taken
a dose of belladonna, picks up a hand
mirror)-Oh, my! My right pupils ever
SO much larger than my left.
Drug Clerk (gravely)-You probably
swallowed your medicine all on that side,
madame. Detroit Free Press.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

Mrs. Stockbridge, of Michigan, likes a
good horse. She knows one, too, and
can Judge of an animals points as keenly
as q kentuckian. cat times l like horses
better than people," she heremarked naively
once, and she genuinely has a love for
the noble animal. OF all colors she pre-
fers the blacks, and the Stockbridge
stables will have three spans of magniti-
.o,,4 hln clr hnrsna this winter
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28

No man was ever SO completely skilled
in the conduct of life as not to receive
new information from age and expert
ence.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1890-03-28
Tho Late orlox W. Chapman.

Orlow w. Chapman, solicitor general
of the United States, who died suddenly
at his residence in New York lately, was