davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-09
A GIRL ENGINEER.

FRIEsDs or THE q. g.: am "A soldiers daughter
aud q. q. member living on The south bank Of the
Wisconsin, four miles from MAEo Mamie Father
owns steam ferry aud am his engineer. We lave
good hshing grounds and catching catfish nj
present. Across the river Is the town OF Cassell
where "a number Of Prohibition contests have been
held. Have any of the q. q. been holding contesls
for the Demorest Prohibition medals? TO those
that have not, let me give q short explanation
Jennings Demorest offers "A silver medal 10 the best
speaker In a class Of eight or TO- The speaker
must be under ri years 81 age. aud all selections
must be made from book of prose and poetIcai
writings by the best authors on temperance Of the
day, The only expense incurred IL 10 cents 10 nav
Tor the book. One may speak AS many times AS he
wishes FOR silver medal After eight or nine sill
Yer medals are awarded. contest may be held for
q go!d medal. The speakers must hold silver med
Els, may be OF any age. aud can only speak twice
Amer eight or nine gold medals are awarded a
contest may DO held for larger gold medal tho
speakers only speaking once. AileF eight or nine
large gold medals have been awarded the speh kefs
may contest for diamond medal having still but
one chance TO speak.
think II IL grand work. for in educating
the children TO temperance the oause must re-.
eeiye great benefit IL seems TO me that All
earnest temperance workers should take hold ard
help. AtCasSell wehREs awarded nine silver ma d.
ais. and one gold medal 10 my sister, age 49, and
expect soon 10 award another gold medal Pro pa.
tria-Knte Bentley Mazo Mamie, Wis.
PTTGgFT oE nun nj oLyDrpne
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-09
A BLESSING AND A REQUEST.
ATTENTION, IOWA O. @. !

Since my arrival home from the Enoampment nj
Boston received several letters and all arc favor
Ing an organization of Iowa y. T. G. c. Guards
Will all Iowa 9. C.'s who favor an organization
follow Rosco l.. WhttmRn's plan, and send me
their names and addresses, and Is are
received will send all list TO select officers from
and send on the votes to the Adjutan:~ General.
Will Gil 81. Edmondson, Ada NJ Burke, May b.
SpArkes act a committee and assist me in organ
iEingf VIII they please advise me Of acceptance
at once7 Let us keep up the record OF our State
and place ourselves in the front ranks Pro PatFia
Elmer Z. Clothier, Oiin, Iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-09

3. The NerO Commission.
In st. Luke, % 1874, We find Christ warn
Ing his Apostles against subjective dangers
dangers from within. This paragraph Tvs. 35-
80 relates TO external dangers.
When Christ sent forth his Apostles, about
January, A. ID. %, he gave them certain in
structions. (St. Matt, I0:5-I0) During
Christs stay with the Twelve they resided
mainly in Galilee near their homes. with faciIi-
ties of easy support, and without great peril of
life. But Jesus was about TO leave them.
Christianity must be put upon q new founda-
hon-must take its place among the agencies
and moral powers Of the wOrld-must resort 10
the methods OF support and selfdefense COM
mon to institutions among men. Moneys were
to be gotten by personal laboFs Of the Apostles
or from the laity by contributions Bills must
be paid. And there was call also for the sword.
We notice st. Paul practically appealed to the
sword Of civil power. (Acts, % pa %. and %:
H. The Church can demand protection from
the civil authorities and tho individual can en-
force redress for any wrong received. And it
Is always proper to defend ones life homo
altar, country. We learn it was customary in
Palestine especially for travellers to carry geap-
ons, swords in particular. Journeys were a.
tended by dangers. Many wild beasts were to
be met with in lonely and distant lands. And
men worse than wild beasts abounded. As
Christians too they would be opposed and often
forced to self-defense. The Master (Christ|
was regarded transgressOr, q criminal and as
such grossly abused and slain. What of his
followers? Dangers awaited them in turn.
Christ's main object was to show the Apostles
that their lives were not to be- spent in ease,
but that they were the rather to resemble men
amid the perils besetting soldiers swordsmen.
Two swords were found among the Twelve.
1t IS likely they carried these generally.
1t IS enough" ". 49, Christ had limited
strongly at the struggles awaiting his Disciples.
They would understand better when perils
came. There was no use in being so minute in
foretelling dangers as to discourage his follow
ers. When the time came they would see
their Master was omniseient. They would not
be disappointed, as though experiencing the
unexpected.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-09
PLIGHT OF THE BLAoKBIRDs.

FRIENDS OF THE q. c. Among other things that
warn us Of the return of the and yellow leaf
the congregation OF the biackblTds for their fight
southwark. During the Summer they have been
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-09
A NOVEL THROW.

q. q. FETEKDE: send directions for making N
pretty and odd throw. Gel two yards of one half
3Dch rope and a. much ribbon you want Tie
the ribbon Into pretty bow Al the center or Auy
pLher point II you like. Now untWist the ends of
The rope and keep untHistinE until every fiber Is
loose Placed over picture mirror ID is very
pretty. Would ike 10 exchange autographs with
Inembers Of the C. C.-Leiah Carpenter, Fairfield,
lowe.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-09
Conversation Clab.

GtlTs ol1,e cisiJ.-I- Write briefly. e. Write only
90 one side u tie paper g. Write 10 tie t0Int 4
Write on one subject. 6. Write your TEST e
Bend answers 10 ali puEzlegIOT use Of Editor. Each
week the names OF those writing te best lsttens-
style, composition, spelling, penmanship and gen.
erAl merit oODsioered-wili he named al tie head
al THE column on the Honor Roll. First honor
VIII INCLUDE all Of these requirements Second
Donor will include deficiency iu some one noint
10 others viii be named.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-09
gTIcK CANDY.

HAIRY HOUSEHOLD: I think the O. C. girls will
Ike my recipe for stick candy: One pound Of
Rranu.hted sugar one cupful Of water n quarter
Df capful u vinegar or half ieaspoonfui cream
Tartar one small tablespoonful Of glyceriue; flavor
with vanilla, rose or lemon. Boil all e1cept lhe
nAYorIuR, without stirring, 70 minutes or half an
hour, OF until crisp when dropped in water. Just
before pouring upon the CREASED plates 10 cook
sd hail leEspoOnful Of soda. When on the plates
turn over two tehspooniuls Of hRvoTinR; when
partly cool pull u until very white. Draw II out
tie size you wish and cut of with shears INTO
sucks Or kiEs-shaped drops O. O. girls try ard
Fep0Tt.-EnlIna CRTien, New Canton, Ill
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-09
4. The Farming.

Wheat may DO sifted aud yet not destroyed.
The sitting may relieve il of some impurities
IL was doubtless benefit ultimately TO Peter
that Satan handled him so severely. He was
brought to measure himself and to SEQ the call
for divine help. All Boosting is rebuked.
when thou art converted" ~ 32.) The
meaning is when thou hast been tried and hast
escaped; when tho moral lesson which Christ
wants to teach is fully impaired when thou
hast regained poise after thy fall, rich in ex-
perience, then lot others have the benefit of
thy trial and rescue.
ii. w. Longfellow has Folk Song with the
title The Sitting of Peter" which gives so
much insight into this paragraph aud withal SO
fifty turns 1T into practical lesson, that we
append it;
In st. Lakes Gospel we are told
How Peter Ia the days of old
Was siitod;
Aud now, tho ages intervene,
Sin is the same, while time and scene
Are shifted.
Satan desires Us. great and small,
As wheat, to sift us, and We all
Are tempted;
Not one, however rich or great,
Is by his station or estate
Exempted.
No house so safely guarded is
But he, by some device of his
Can enter;
No heart hath armor so complete
But he can pierce with arrows tieot
Its center
For all ut last the cook will crow
Who hear the warning voice, but 20
Unheeding,
Till thrice and more they have denied
The Man of Sorrows, crueiled
And bleeding.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-09

Fisher. /; Ralph D. Jones. 8; Ella Colby. Z; John
M. Murphy, 4; NJ Warner HarRrove, 2; John O.
Sets, 2; Effie Sparks, 6; Annie l.. Williams 4;
Lee II. Dewey, II.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-09

First Honor-Lillie f. Pierce, Hypoluxo Fla
Second HOnor-lda X. Sawyer, Luther Mich,
SEARCHES AND sOLVERs
J.. III Hess, 2; Carl Walker. 6; James T. AIeey
y: - Martin Scott, s. r. Z. Young, g. Cenilh III
f4ln,. u Katy Cannon, q Daisy g. North, Z; Q. ID.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-10-09

2. Time, Place, Company Circumstances.
These correspond with the same in para
graphs above.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
WINTER WISDOM.
fFrehnnnI

- o. Afraid " fresh ar tus .,,ts
1raul bra. '''
DON'T 70 10 ~ doors f0r q sscond uitbos,
extra cover ~.
- ssiecN.g y,ur winter underciafbirs,
- ~ that Which 10 warm And 80 moe !.
lfes OPEL % TEXTURE
Take N your Dyerensf pLsn ynH erte, Z
warm flsrt, Nhef her once N pfi ynfs d,ssi'
~ ~ u sOur fasit u u iast 0nlt tbf..
rulnuffs.
ifYo eaich ~ N deys'o q coueh. ga -
e % - =. This j. better tnan Esiir.
Dlut a z 1tlhklpH that neun.0lia or en-.
HlfnptiOn tt~ marfed yfu a. a tlofiln
lht 80 RENE Tor c0glh Or ~ n Q0N.
ever Ftuphoitj. ~ a sud3 3su rllli. " on.
Nbttkei. a DOE ~ shiFk "a vat viii
~ ~ r o. Irus warmth 20 fhe sft Il L al
a.l -. n the dls atss - the ~ aso4
b',tt t"rtet That ~ yfuf~ Nhsksy slonh
~ takfr, Dun = Pare NhlG ~lisFeg ~.
tSni 81 . g mrD.nf sfisns firm - lsta
.nf &c nrs - - 3 riiie's7fs s1d itam ,
n.ti pi1iaihef' sfifl-f ets ~ . ifs un q +
NE 90 s,suf ri medic liai vii, - ,r=t
10 oihfr from our arus9iit
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
FormsrlY Keelar of old sweds.

Rev Jesse Higgins. rector OF All Hal
ioW parish. Worcester county. Nd. has
accepted the call 20 become assistan,
rector of st Luke's Protes ant Episcopal
Church on Carey rect. between sara
togs aud Lexington streets. Baltimoi q
VA he is expected 70 enter upon his
duties as assistant 81 St Lnke's Rbopt
January l. 1891 Mr.. Higgins was born
IA Pooiesviiie, Montgomery county. and
q about tkiry four years OF sgs. He
va graduated from Racine Col
irge. Wisconsin. in 1877. and
frYm The General Theological
Seminary New York. ID 1850. de Was
Ordained deacon BY Bishop seymour Of
sprif ghsio. ~ Ia 1880, and ordained
priest BY the same bisbOo in 1881. He
has worked Tor over three years ~ mis-
slnnary - Ceatralia aid other points ID
tbr diocese ~ sprinR5 I'D From 1es8 u
1898 he was ID charge nf The biz oric
"Dl1 ,sedes Church ia this cit, and
on aIu uary /, 1889, became rector N All
haioTs parish, Worcester csuuiy Mr
higgins y the sou or he late Jesse +
higgins merchant. of Baltimore, and
oro h-r of Edwin Higgins of the BaIti.
more bar
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
90 FouaHT Foa goaRAN.
several Americans Killed or Wounded /,
the Honduras Resurrection.

Several Americans Killed or Wounded IL
the Honduras Ia8grrecfion
NEW 0El-EASs, Nov 21.-The Times Dem.
oera1 IegurisAlpa tHonduras) special saw:
ne iusurreetlOa here recently resulted in
serious loss ro The American colony. COL
Alden "A Baker. q New Orleans. beinp
killed and Hsnry Smith, ~ Georgia
wounded Some weeks ago the Americans
la Honduras. about 90 in number. signed
paper agreeing 70 support Presideni
blgrAu IA case q revolution should occur
Mhen The trouble fually did break Out
ths Americans rallied 10 his standard
bringing with them their Winchester
u1 tle 18Th the troops 81 the president r.
14Pfured the palace after stubborn Heht.
lg, in which Tie Americans bore q con
spirucus PARK On the l4ih Port Ieoua
was ktcrmed.
-he arssnals and barracks were carried
~ assault - ths 18th Sanchez escaped
IRON ale citys bat vas pursued, captursd
Ana SCOT. thus eIding a brief and blsodt
nsfoAalAul- TIE president has acknogl
edged in q general order his tbanks to tbe
AaaeriEsn volunteers Tor their powerful
asa stance
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
Tne Heye9.I Tl-rlr-.g TIl.--l

eerEAsIEHTo. Cal. Nov gQ-En tie eass
q sal1ss Aeclssoly a Co.. proisrietoss N
The bseulng bee. sgElnm q ~ NeKrr
and other prorlluaEt meant ben ~ fhe So
raneuto IyppEraphicai 10 81 and riorncfi
ot facrratius Trades, " b were ss.sutuetfr.,
q sysiemntie boFc1tf AGAINST tie s,ar,er ~
refusing - reinstate uischarse ernrt-re.
ana memosts q tne union. JudEe Am
strong granted restraining orders asked
fcr, iorcidding o1Eeotters from doing any
acts tending 70 iusnrs ths business ~ prop
svf5 Of fhe paper TIE order of the conrf
y made % Include advertisements in news
papers and printed circulars The decision
ls Of great Interest here. a Il declares ths
Illegally o. the boycoit ID thls STATE.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
rhe Mnrla.. rntr -.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20 AT the meeting ~
the Worlds fair national comm issic,f,
Commissioner Martindaie, chairman ~
the committee on grounds and buiidings
presented the report Of that comm itsee
The report reviewed the ENHANCEMENT a.
regards the site aud recommended that
the main portion Of the fair BE- located ir
jackson park, that the art gallery. music
hall and electrical dirway be placed "a
the lake front. and that Midway Piai-
sance ana Washington park BE- used for
the overflow. The report will be consid-
arad Inter
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
4 ele AAnvesTgR coMsiNe.
The Big Firms of the Country Merged 81
one NnmnanN.

Oue Company.
pIrTsBURG. Nov. 20 "A special to the
Times from Akron. o. SAYS. The biggest
industrial deal OF the period was completed
yesterday IN Illinois by the Incorporating
Of the American Harvester company. All
the mower and reaper interests in the
country were merged in one gigantic cor
poration, with a capital stock OF s&5 010 600
The following are the concerns interested.
Mccormick Harvester Machine company.
William Deering & Co, both OF Chicago.
Plano Manufacturing company. Of Rock.
ford. HIS; Minneapolis Harvester works.
Milwaukee, Harvester company, George
Esterley q Co, Of Whitewater, Wis Amos
Whitley a Co, Springfield. o.; the Aust
man-Miller company, Whitman. Barnes
4 Co, Empire Mower and Reaper com
panx. Akron. o.; the Walter a. Wood
Mower aud Reaper company. Hoosir Falls.
y. y; c. Anltman a. Co, Canton. o.
Johnstown Harvester company, Batavia.
n. ii; 2. 5. MORGAN & Co, Brockpore
\. ~; Adriance Platt & Co. poughkeep.
sic, \. u; tine Richardson Manufacturinl
company, Worcester, Aias.: Seiberling
Miller a Co. Doylestown. o.. Hoover &
Gamble, Miamisbnre, .
In the new concern Cyrus H. Mccormick.
of Cnicaeo, will be president. aud there
will be a board Of seven directors, among
them Col a. l. Conger and Lewis Miller.
Of Akron; L X. Butler, Cyrus McCormick
and William Deering. Of Chicago, ana
Waiter 4. Wood, Of HooSic Falls, n. \
The new company Is not a trust. but each
concern will lose lis identity ia the one
corporation, which is 70 he known as ths
Americaa Harvester company To Col
Conger ss due the credit of bringing lAt
plan 20 successful completion
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
> - -. -. . -

fErDEacE, Nd. NsF IA baby be-
heFsl % - tie smallest rs the country 4.
1ailg aifraetin.. Z. hundreEs ~ : s.te.rs ~ t..,
bone II Ar and Mrs Th.ssbaid n Don
llasgu AT H. brth tie baftv seigbes
scarcely pQuud. ard nov. a tf.s 49, III Z
H'sliis. iis Nsighs y only iour pvuuas. d
is pefis-eti i1f1ls1 p every particular, and
tDs fcgSirians say j. viii live il given
proper care Ar. and Mrs Donaldson sre
D5l1 heaithg and robust aud have four
other sell deFripped chiidren. Already
iii~ curiosity SEEKER aud the dime MUSEUM
tttisstil tatiFs Sre making lie miserable
ilf - D9-aii4suna w their oFertnres
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
THE FINANCIAL FURRY.
Mr. Window May Exchange
Small Silver for Bonds.
$4,000. 600 IDAEIN THE TREASURY

This Minor Coin WIN Probably he Given
in Payment for 4 Per Cent. Bonds II
the Holders wish TO Make the Deal
Rams on Several Banks.
WASHINGTON. Nov. e0.-The continued
weakness of the money market is a subject
OF constant watchfulness by the treasury
department., but so far Secretary Window
has not been called upon for aid. The a.
per cent bonds are open to redemption
under the circular Of Oct 9, and today
$lis.s51 were redeemed. The interest on
the per cent. bonds has been anticipated
to next june and the treasury department
is not inclined to 60 into the market and
purchase them at the high rate they com.
mand or, more properly speaking. are held
$4,000. 600 la silver May Come Eut.
Intimafions have been thrown out that
large offers Of per cent. bonds at thu
present rate will be made to Secretary
Window, and minor silver coin. OF which
there is sl9, 900 900 in the treasury unayail.
able for any purpose except change, viii
be taken in payment. No such ufIer. how
ever, has been received by Secretary Win.
dom. and he will not indicate what action
he would take II the question was present
ed to him. preferring to decide such ques
tions at the time and not in advance a.
a rule treasury officials regard the PROPOSE
tion with favor, rs it will relieve the treas
ury Of such subsidiary coin without affect.
ing the net balance, which is available foT
current uses.
Why Minor silver Piles Up.
BY law minor silver coin 10 the amount
OF $40 only is made receivable for public or
private indebtedness, and for this reason
il accumulates in the treasury. the only
demand for it being for the purpose Of
change, and the demand is not equal 10
the supply For the past few days the net
surplus has been gradually creeping np
and today it is over 81, COO 600. with Sla.
100000 Of minor silver coin on hand and
with So 90 600 in national banks.
Those National Bank Deposits.
Il j. not the intention OF the treasury
department, however, to withdraw any
great amount Of the government deposits
from national banks. but to reduce these
deposits gradually. All things considered.
the proposition 10 buy per cent. bonds
with the silver coin is looked upon as 3
means BY which, If the treasury depart
ment 50 desires, would offer some relief 70
the market. and II the price asked for such
bonds is not too high, it is reasonably
probable that Secretary Window will puF- |
chase some
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
An 80 c.ll.n...r rin.a

John Mcbride. an esh collector ~ TIE
sAsi' ~ cart oi the civ vas srrssted hy
Frank siou' sgent of the s. P. @. a.. AZ
roAftn snd bryom4 reefs yesterday ar
= nom Tor cruelty 70 animals be had
HeTn war 70. week before. not 10 drive
nofAes That were unht Tor work. bu 9
~ ssrsd again yssf rday afternoon using
n ~ Niin large sores IN their should
~. he vs. taken before Justice snii b
AMI hasd fl0 aud 80.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
q - - -

DErErir, Nicn. nov. ~ William Rob
.nn9ns Alegig4l passenger ageht u tar
Iran1 lrank railroad. while siteuiptin.
n board Z iugFiug train 81 I4apser. Mich
Aleeea tlt footing an1 feIl under fi,e
aArsis ana alel ir9n bis iug8rie.. Mr.
i..y'nsga hag bssn iH the employ ~ wv
isfal4 Ar9nE railway fgr Upward II tssef,-
N year.. rislng ifgm telegraph operator ",
~ rssTpasih.s ppsifi1n II Michissn IVY.
selBsf Assnt n the Grsua Trunr sr.t4tn
as leaves q widow aul four ehIldrer
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
ia B4ak = EaEiaaa.. Readines.
- - - -.

&Ew Au1-E. AI'r. 43--A ru11ur rras s-srt-
- Al H-slls uraoauuuIslis manner Fssfer-
1sT lsaE tils C'irinsts' 1arfnz-x hauk AZ tt.
EsnsrerF aud lEuEl st-est Eas ~ trouble
litia rzilss1 quite ruu On ths h4uk. and
Ii1f lsl-ine had 90 D. Eailec % keep fhe e.
slis-1 1siaofatrss Ir ur1er. Atths riuss ~ tf.,.
nhJ Ersssl.laIlt uiulEE1 hsi5 about f7p0
lAN a@u s-el Ia-ia uut IL said rne f,rrr
wna a. riEns and cauid meet 80 dernar5,
a. tas'Es Il Tia ll-lEs SHOW . suralus uf
G. "a l,Q
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
PRAlsE sos sgNAToa sLAR.
The National ". c. r. 1. AppIauds III
Work iu Congress

The National ". c. r. L. ArpIauds His
Work ia Congress.
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov s0.-The delegates
to the Momeus Christian Temperance
Onion convention spent tie day at Indian
springs where it is proposed 10 cstabiisl
al inehriate asy ium under the auspices Ut
the National Nomens Christian Temper
auce union a sight and nucleus III tht
fund is offered by Indian Springs. Ii IS
claimed that tile waters are famous and
furnish sure cure Ter the whisky habit
One resolution passed hy tile convention
declared that the National Momen's Chris
tian Temperance union has never planned
Or pnrposed to organize a new church. nor
has our president ever advised us 10 under.
take any such work 81 supererogation.
Another j. a hearty endorsements Of Hon
Henry ". Blair FOR his heroic champion.
ship Of a national prohibif0ry amendment.
q national amendment for equal suffrage
and bis educational bill; that ia the inter
est of these and other measures ia his
charge we viii pray Tor his reelection 4,
the senate Of the United States Copie.
Of this will be sent to tie New Hampslir.
legislature
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
naRKIEp.

ADAMs-TAYLOR In mi eitv. On Wv.
ember u, Oy Rev. John ID. @ Hanna g. Z re
y. Adams @ Philhdelpnia. Pa. and saliir
Tty or.of FELTON,, De.
LOWDEN-H -HEFBNFR-.-I In this citv. o
November ~, ~ Rev. Joho ID G. Hanna,
EdwlA VIA N. Lowd 2 aud Mary E. Heehner, both
- WILMINGTON, Del.
VANDENE ES-FINDLEY. .--On November
u, 1890, by hev. g. w. Ftnlew, a. his resi-
dence, No. 3l5 r1snsOn street, Camden. n j
Y, " liam H. Nandeyer to MI Josephine M.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
Euu an n N-vu-s 49,.

NKwAEE. = - NDr za-The run 81
tls 1iQwG-d Servings ln fifutior routinu..i
az CAR and bffweeu E5 800 and 500 gg
s-rt vItAlrsF-u. Tie mpDey was usit
or, - taHi - ihe rierks cuuid handle Il
President kr- rrhaEsau said fhe bsuk
pas 1nnpnaut'g q a;lls ~ pay sr-ry dspa.slt IL
~ fuA aud srill haFe G .0o00
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
lTEMa ot lNIEREaT

WORKING ont the fine fearful wife
Judge. ha Amt a bad husband when he,s
Sober. Can't you make his fine a little lessY
dg NJ. my good woman. When a man
law learfut ! sife-.'WpU ihe fiVe has ey,e
70 be paid. ! n'pase Would your honor mind
q giving nie the Job or scru6hing the floors of
this buildingf"- Chica o Tribune.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
wants Her BODY Remov.a

GREENvILLE. o., Nov. 2O.-Archbisbop
W. II. Elder, Of Cincinnati, has begun suit
for the removal Of Jennie Henry's bodv
from the Catholic cemetery at Frenchtov,n
Darke county, inferred Nov. S. The a.,
ceased was not a communicate OF the
church, hence the action. The petition
asks the court to order the sheriff 10 re-
move the body in case her husband and
relatives do not.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
oneap lana. ~ aon

In Kentucky, Tennessee, AiEbama MIssls.
siPpt and Louisiana, is the title Of a
pamphlet issued BY d. q Edwards. gen
erai passenger and ticket agent Qneen
and Crescent Rou'e, Cincinnati, o con-
tanning sorrect county map and de-
scription OF lands along the line. This
pamphlet mailed to any address f--s on
application. -
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
a Churel, .t..ple I,I,,,.,. ,,

WILEEsBAEEE. Pa. Nov II 1A t,.s.-
hail storm. accompanied ~ hlgh msnd.
prefaiisi ~ tiie wyoming valley y-ster-
day afternoon aud dtd uigeh ga,f-. Z. N,
fsymouih, four miles from here. t8e s,s.ryls
q the Liibuaaian Catholic church w.
blown down aud ihs structure ornernls
badly damaged. 4 viii probably have Y
~ rebuilt
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
0ermAm earn Comipx

a consignment of 5000 German carr
from the fsh commissioners in Washing
son, TO be placed In the Brandywins fab
hatchery, is on its way to this city and
will Be taken In charge by DR.. Evan g
shortlidgs, in few days. The carp is a
pond fish, bat thrives also in running
wster- They multiply rapidly and are
very good for eating.