davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
down beside it determined to die rich

down beside it determined to die rich
man!
The chief trouble is that we keep our sur
plus gold and silver, not that we send it
abroad. When gold and silver are eX :
ported they are sold by weight like coal or
-four. They are then not money, but mer-
chandise-the miners product of labor.
Money, as such, is not exported or i'm
ported But the miner has the same right
to sell his product where he can get ths
most for it, as the manufacturer has. The
value of the precious metals is not due to
coming them. They have been priced by all
nations as material for iewelry, plate,
warehouses;, etc. In passing from one
country to another they are sold by weight,
not by the stamp upon them.
The talk of ''drain of money" there
fore, is mere stupidity. "a drain of
bullion is the proper phrase; and there is
the same danger of a drain of bullion as
there is of a drain of lead or of wool. With
out this drain" bullion, lead, wool or any
thing elsa would fall in price and bankrupt
the producers of the article. The only
'over- production of any of these articles
of human desire comes from confning it to
the ''home Market" just as bullion would
be nearly worthless if kept in Utah. The
paper that advocates, as the Tribune does,
that miners should be confined to the home
market, and at the same time poses as 9
friend of the mining industry. is a good
average ospecimen Of the impenetrable
| Ounce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25

Entered at the Postofdce at Salt Lake City,
Utah, for transmission through The mails as
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25

per cubic foot than he sells abroad for.
OF marble in a year. Assuming that
Mr.. PROCTOR does not sell abroad
at loss, but at profit, very reasonable
assumption, and we observe that through
the tariff the government presents Mr..
PRoCToR with about one million dollars a
year, in order that inferior marble quarries
may be worked in this country.
MIR. PROCTOR is certainly right in adding
the tariff tax to the price of the marble he
protection would be defeated. 1t was al
legged that there are marble quarries in
this country that could not afford to sell at
the worlds price for marble. Whether
this be true. it is not Mr.. PRoCToR's bust
ness to ascertain, and he would certainly
be recreant to his party and its principles
were he to undo by his own act the work
of his tariff making allies. He is, in duty
to party principle, bound to accept that one
dollar per cubic foot on marble, in order
that certain Hypothetical marble quarries
may be worked or opened, which would not
be worked unless marble is made dear.
Surprising that such inferior quarries
actually exist, the effect of the tariff is tc
reduce the output of the profitable quarries
/ to the exact amount that the inferior ones
are worked. The good quarries could and
would furnish all the marble we use with
out any tariff aid and at the cheaf
price at which they furnish marble to for
eigners. The tariff simply gives them al
additional dollar on each cubic foot, an(
their profits are as great at this increased
price with smaller output as they woult
be at the lower price with the greater out
put-the output that would be necessary t
supply the whole home demand.
Thus there is no necessary gain from
the tariff, in the number of men employs
in quarrying marble. The change it Pre-
duces, if it succeeds in opening fresh quar-
ries, is transfer of labor from good quar-
ries to poor ones. The people of the coun
try, however, pay million dollars NOR
each year for marble than they would witt
out the tariff, and this million goes, not
the government, not to the wage Garner:
but to the owners of the good marble qual
, ries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order of the Probate court
Of the county Of Salt Lake. territory of Utah,
made on the eighth day of November, A. d.
1850, in the matter of the estate OF Henry Hos
kins. deceased, the undersigned, the admins
traitor of said estate will sell at private sale, to
the highest bidder for cas- and subject to con-
Saturday, the sixth day of December. A. d.
1890, at IL o'clock M, at the office of S. W.
Darke, rooms and z, Culmer building, Salt
Lake city, in the oountyof Salt Lake, all the
right, title. interest and estate of the said
Henry Hoskins, at the time of his death, and
said estate has, by operation of law or other
wise acquired, other than or in addition to that
of the said interstate at the time OF his death,
in and to that certain lot, piece or parcel OF
land, situate, lying and being in Salt Lake city,
Salt Lake county, Utah territory. and boupded
and particularly described as follows, to wit:
A part OF lot seven az, in block one hundred
and three d03), plat AZ of Salt Lake city sur
vey. commencing at a point five 90 rods north
of the southeast corner of said lot. and running
thence west twenty COY rods, thence south two
and one-half (21s) rods, thence east twenty coy
rods, thence north two and one-half (21s) rods
to the point of beginning.
Bids or offers may be made at any time after
the first publication of this notice and before
the making OF the sale. Bids must be in writ
ing and left at the office Of S. w. Darke, rooms
8 and Z, Gunner building, Salt Lale city, or de.
livered to The undersigned personally.
Terms end conditions of sale: Ten per cent
of price bid to accompany the offer; balance
cash on confirmation OF sale by SAID Probate
, court; deed at expense Of purchaser.
ANGUS L. DAVIS,
Administrator OF the estate OF Henry Hoskins
/ deceased ,5s
S. w. DARKE., Attorney for Administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
AN ILLUSTRATION.

A dealer in marble gives us the following
illustration of the practical workings of
the tariff on that article.
Mr.. PROCTOR, the secretary of war,
is the owner of immense marble quar-
ries in Vermont. In one place whole Will
age is made up of his quarry men. They
live on his land, rent his houses, trade IN
his store, and receive for their work from
Sl10 to SL25 per day.
Marble sells at about s.. SO per cubic foot
in the open market of the world Mr..
PROCTOR exports marble and sells it at this
price in competition with the Italian and
other marbles.
The tariff on marble varies from SIS to
sl.l0 per cubic foot, and on manufactures
of marble it is fifty per cent. ad valorem
The effect Of the tariff is to enable Mr.
PROCTOR to charge about one dollar more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
fiber & GUFFY

New 5roomed house. with bath and
water; close in 800
3X20 rods on car line, Fifth East s 1900
One fourth interest in 20 acres, close to
city s24, $50
5x5 rods, corner, car line, with new
8roomed brick house 5000
214xl0 and 4x5 rods, on Third street. new
II acres, about four miles from postoftice 5 $500
l60 acres, six miles from posto(ice, per
acre lOO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
The CHICAGO Mail has the following dis

The CHICAGO Mail has the following dis
patch:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2l.-A strong lobby
of Utah Republican politicians will arrive in
Washington before the assembling of Congress S,
headed, it is said, by the ex-governor of Utah,
for the purpose of rushing through al the short
session a bill DISTINGUISHING Mormons. 1t will
be step toward the admission of Utah as a
state. There are now pending in Congress two
bills providing for the Acknowledgement of Nor
mons, one introduced in the House by STRUBLE,
of Iowa. chairman of the committee on terri
tories, which committee has the bill under con-
sideration and one of similar nature in the
Senate, introduced by Mr.. CULLoM.
A step so revolutionary as DISTINGUISHING
body Of the most peaceable citizens on the
continent, cannot well be taken by the Re-
publicans at this time. There are not
enough nom Mormons in some of the coun-
ties and cities of Utah to fill the offices. il
case the Mormons should be disfranchised
We should like to know, however, who con
stitute the ''lobby of Utah Republican
politicians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25

and cars Elegantly
will
choice We
guarantee Rapid
First Quality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
Office Under DGSeret National Bank

Lots in all parts of the city and in all additions
and subdivisions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
FAMILY JTWET,

DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N Y,
the famous surgeon and physician, has
Kidney, Liver and Bloop Disorders" tits
work which should be read in every
home, for the value of the medical lessons
alone. 1t contains also many life illustra.
tions, and two interesting stories from the
widely known author Ned Buntline. u
Anyone sending their address with name
of this paper to DR.. Kennedy, will receive
The, book free by mail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25

IEKDAuY HERALD published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at TIE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
mum, post paid.
TEE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published eve
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price,
advance $500 per year; six months, sl.75, post
paid.
TRKSuNDAYE ERALp is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per annun
postpaid
SCBsoRIBERs will confer favor by Forwarding
information to this Office when their papers are
10 promptly received. This Will ald Us 70 de-
ser1nine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be sddressedio
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
p,the wear Invariably in advance) -----sloOC
by Inc week. ~
II DUNBAR & co. Circulstors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25

]. t. DUNBAR & co. Circulstors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25
BALLARD'S SNOW IMMINENT.

This wonderful liniment IS known from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from the
lakes to the gulf. 1t is the most penetrat-
ing liniment in the world. 1t will cure
rheumatism, neuralgia. sprains, bruises,
cuts, wounds, old sores, burns, sciatica,
sore throat, sore chest and all infam1na-
ton, after all others have failed. 1t will
cure barbed wire cuts and heal all wounds
where proud flesh has set in. 1t is equally
efficient for animals. Try it and you viii
not be without it. Price 80 cents. Sold by
A G. Smith & Co l2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25

THE INDIANS are to be congratulated on
their good sense in not permitting them
selves to be driven into revolt by the &C
tons Of their ''good friends" the whites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25

BEN's NEW policy is said to bereciprocity
free trade with South America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-25

FoYTies remoU,nc from ors place 10 dnoe1sr, dha
eesinc papers changed, should arrays 0'oeJ o'7'sr
t;ueH as present address.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-21
KNIGHTS OF THE RACQUET.
Annual Meeting of the Southern Lawn
Tennis Association.

Annual Meeting of the Southern Lawn
Tennis Association,
The regular annual meeting of the
Southern Lawn Tennis Association was
held at the Livingston, on Thirteenth
street, Charles NJ. McCawley, president
Of the Columbia Athletic Club, pre-
siding
The clubs represented at the meeting
were Bachelor Club, by T. z. Borden
and Henry W. Spofford; Columbia Ath-
lctic Club, Il. A. Bowers; New Jersey
Avenue Club, Dayton Ward; Tudor
Place Club, b. Kennon Peter; Cricket
Club of Baltimore. A. II. S. POST Johns
Hopkins University Club, A. l.. Brown;
Wilmington (Del) Field Club, j. T..
Smith. The Racquet Club of this city
was admitted to membership, with II.
b. Brown as its representative. Other
tennis players present were Oscar Wood.
war, Samuel Sediments, Orris Brown,
John Davidson, Henry +. Olds, Colonel
NJ. A. Tappan and f. w. Ianssen The
latter represented the sporting house of
A. G.. Spalding He submitted a new
ball for adoption.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, Charles NJ. McCawley; vice.
president, a. II. S. Post; secretary and
treasurer, II. w. Spolford; executive
committee, A. L. Brown, G. i. Smith,
Dayton Ward, W. G. Peter the latter
of Tuder Place Cricket Club of this city.
1t was decided to hold the tourna,
ment in Baltimore at Mount Washing.
tcp, beginning June 8. The Wright
& Ditson regulation ball was adopted.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-21
HE EARNED A DOLLAR.
what Singer Klein Told Morrisey-
Tie First English Victory.

what Singer Klein Told Morrisey--
Tie First English Victory.
From the Nor Tork star.
Alfred Klein, who made hit as Pei.
jcdn in McCaull's revival of "Falka"
few seasons ago, is an Englishman by
birth, and about fifteen years ago was Il
wandering street singer. lie driftcd to
Saratoga, where his really good
voice, together with his spirit of manly
independence secured for him favors
not usually accorded others In his line.
While Klein was in Saratoga the Rem.
forth rowing crew came from England
and were defeated on Saratoga Lake by
the famous Ward brothers.
This reused the English blood in
Klein and he issued challenge, which
resulted in race in mud scows across
the Narrows at Saratoga Lake between
some boys for silver cup bought by
local sportsmen. Klein won the race
and was very proud Of his victory, He
claimed that his trophy was the first
cup ever won on American waters by
an Englishman.
There were plenty of sporting men
whe were amused by the boys talk,
and particularly so by his opinion OF
Tom Sayers, the English pugiist One
day Klein expressed himself rather
foicibly about John Morrissey as q
fighter and his hearers said that he
would not dare TO talk in that strain to
Morrissey's face. Klein said he would
and TO prove ii the entire party went to
Morissey's house, few blocks away.
While Klein went TO the door, the
sports waited near by for the outcome.
Mr. Morrissey came TO the door and
looked down in surprise at the boy.
"Well, my little man, what can | do for
you ?" he asked.
"NIr Morrissey," said Klein, 81 was
talking with some men down here and
] said thought Tom Sayers was bet
Ter man than you. They said did not
dare tell you so. Now, Mr.. Morrissey
think you are pretty good man,
but do think Tom Sayers could lick
YOU"
Morrissey laughed outright, gave
Klein a dollar and was the latter's
friend ever after.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-21
TO AID YOUNG WOMEN.
Entertainment In Bebalr of One of our
Most Charitable Institutions.

Entertainment In Bebalf of One of our
Most Charitable Institutions.
The lady board of directors of the
Young Woman's Christian Home has
completed arrangements for literary
and musical entertainment TO be given
at dC4 Sixth street northwest, Thursday
evening, March 81, In which some of
the best talent in the city will take part.
The Home has been moved from its
old location on G street into more com.
modious quarters at 40l Sixth street
northwest, where ample facilities will
be afforded those in charge in carrying
on their benevolent work. This insti-
tuition has no connection with the
Woman's Christian Association.
The Young Woman's Christian
Home, of which Miss Anna A. Shclla-
bargcr is president, was chartered by
Congress in February, 1887, for the
purpose Of providing temporary home
for young women Of good II oral char.
acter, who may be iu need of such as
sistauce. a register is kept at the
Home of those in need of employment
and employers, of which persons who
have occasion to employ young women
in any capacity are requested to avail
themselves
The entertainment will be given for
the purpose of raising funds to defray
the expenses incidental to the change
in location, and also to aid them in fit
ting up their new house in more
comfortable and home.lihe abode for
the temporary inmates. Some of our
most prominent ladies are interesting
themselves in the coming entertain.
ment and indications point to a sue.
cessful and well patronized affair.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-21
She is "a Hardened Thief.

An old offender in the person of Nan
ME Graham, colored, occupied the dock
in the Police Court yesterday after
noon. She has record as a thief, and
Ibis time it was charged that early in
February she stole $1G worth of cloth
ing from the house Of DR.. Byng, in
Georgetown, and about the same time
carried away $25 worth of clothes be-
longing to Wilson N. Fuller. 1t was
only a short time ago that Nannic
finished up sentence, and she seemed
very indifferent when Judge Miller said
she could go to Jail for three months,
and In addition he held her in $500
bail for the grand jury.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-21

Hon. William L. Mason of Chicago
presided last night at the dinner of the
Six O'clock Club at Willard's The
subject for discussion was, "On what
subject do your friends consider you
a crsnk?" Among those who took
part were Hon. Horatio King, General
Musscy. DR.. Ingram, Mrs. Florence
JIuntley, Hon Mr., Stockdale, Colonel
w. Il. Thompson, j. l.. McCreary, w.
n. Crofrut, Hon. Mr.. Stockdale of Mis-
fissippi, Il. Z. Peters, Mrs. Sara Spencer,
c. Il. Hemingway and Major McElroy.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-21
FAST AND ELEGANT.
n Special Train on the PennsyIvani
Road That Is u Pleasant Memory.

n Special Train on the PennsyIvania
Road That Is Il Pleasant Memory.
There has been considerable compli-
mentary mention of the special train
Of Pullman vestibule parlor cars over
The Pennsylvania Railway, which con-
veyed a private party to the launch of
the United States ship Newark, at
Cramps ship-yard, Philadelphia, on
Wednesday.
This train Left the Sixth Street Sta
lion at 7:30 a. M, and reached Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, at II
O'Clock. Carriages conveyed the
guests to and from the ship yard, and
The return trip was made in the same
time as going, the train reaching here
at S:25 p. III.
An elaborate lunch was served on the
train both going and coming, and the
menu card contained all the delicacies
of the season. All who were so fortu,
nate as 10 participate speak in the high
est terms of the courtesics they received
at the hands of the officials of the rail
way company.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-21
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Schedule In effect Dec. 90, 1850.
Leave Washington from Station corner of
New Jersey avenue and c street.
For CHICAGO and Northwest, Vestibued
Limited express daily 11:20 m, express 93O
For CINCINNATI, st. Louis and Indianapo-
lis, express daily 3:10 and 11:30 pm.
For PITTsDURG and Cleveland, Vestibuled
LIMITED express daily 11:s0 m and express
$40 p m.
FoR LEXINGTON and Local Stations, tlO3o
am.
For WINCHESTER and Way Stations, 1880
p. M.
For LURAY, $40 p m.
For BALTploRE, week days, 400, 500 G.4o,
7.sO, $50, 20, 9.45 Q1.00, 1900, 45 minutes),
a M 1910, 90, $50 (45 minutes), 3.15 45-min
utes): 3.e5 4,25, d9O, 4.85 $780, GEO, 7.10, 7,45,
300, 1913 and II 80 p m. Sundays, 400, 7.a0,
$50, go, 9.d5 m, 1900 H5minutes) 1.15
200, 2so t4s-minutes), 3.25. 4.25, 435, $50, 7.10
7.45, 900, 1890 and 11.30 p m.
For WAY STATIONS between Washington
and Baltimore, 8. 90, $40, $40, m r. 10, s. rs,
S5, 6s0, 20 p m. Sundays, $50 m, Is,
3 25, 35, go, II 30 p m.
TRAINS leave Baltimore for Washington,
week days, BIO, 20, $50, 72O, 745, 500 $50,
9.15 and 1918 m; 1900, 1915, 1.5O, 2.10, 800,
1920, 1925 and II p: m. sundays $50, 7.45, $50,
9.15, 1918 a m; 1900, 1880, $50, '21O, 415,
200 20, no, 7.ao. $50, s.a5, 1O.ao. 1926 and
For ANNApoLIs, GAO m, 1a 10, 4.a5 m.
On Sundays, $50 a m. 4,S5 p m. Leave An.
napolis $40, m. 1905, $50 m. Sundays,
S.3I IA, 4.OO p m.
FoR STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
tG.45, 5000 m, sl.10 y m for principal sta
tions only; 1000 a m, 1880 and 1890 p N.
For ROCKVILLE and way stations, ti.S5 p N.
For GAITHERsBURG and intermediate points,
f9co m, II 90, *5,s5, t11.35 IN.
For BoYDs and intermediate stations. ZOO
p m, $40 .0O I'm.
CHURCH TRAIN leaves Washington on Sun
day at ] 10 p m, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
For FREpERIoK, t6.45, t11.2o a m, 1910, "A 80
p m. sundays, 1.I0 y m.
For HAGERsTowN, tl1.20 a. m. and 1880
p. m.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily II .45 a m
and 4O5 p m; from Cincinnati and st. Louis
daily 3.45 m and 1.5O m; from Pittsburg
40 a m, $50 p IN daily.
VISION.
For NEW YORK, Trenton, Newark and
Elizabeth, N. j., Ff.O0, 1900, 1920, F12.0 a m,
+2.30, *4.ao and *10.S0 p m. Buffet Parlor
Cars on all day trains. Sleeping Car on the
FoR PHILADELPnIA, Newark, Wilmington
and Chester, 400, $500, 20 20, 1890 IN,
$3.50, *i,20, *7.10 and 1000 pm.
For INTERMEDIATE POINTS between Balti-
more and Philadelphia, $500 and $40 m,
TRANS LEAVE New York for Washington,
$3.50. t1l.eOa m, $500, 1870, 800 p m and
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington,
f49O, "S.l5 VIII m, +1.35 *4.40, *G,0j. u. 40
pm.
For ATLANTIC CITY, 400 a m and t12OOm
Sundays, 400 a IN and IL 90 noon
tEXcept Sunday. *Daily. sSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from no.
tels ard residences by Union Transfer Co. on
orders lelt at ticket offices, 6i9 and 1851 Pa.
j. II. opELL, CHAS. o. SCULL.,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-21
Ihance of Pnstnrs.

The Eastern Presbyterian Church was
filed last night, on the occasion of the
election Of a pastor to succeed the Rev.
DR.. Noble, who had resigned. Rev.
M. n Cornelius Of Howard Presby-
tcrian Church, San Francisco Cal, was
unanimously chosen to fill the vacancy.
The record Of Mr.. Cornelius as a worker
Is an excellent one, and largely through
his efforts $50, 900 church was erected
on land worth as much more.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-21
Born That Way
From NE Je,pelers, Iveeklu

from We JeiUelerS' Weekly.
Diamond Gutter (to farmer applying
for an apprenticeship for his son)-I fear,
sir, that the lad has not been so edu-
Gated as to adapt him to my business.
What does he know of facets and carats?
Proud FatheT-Fassets an carrots'
Gosh Say, mister, afore that kid was
2 years old, he could work the fasset on
the cider bar'l, an he amt ct much else
but carrots all his life,
The Washington critic., 1890-03-21
Pair Dealing, Fair Terms and a Good
Arllrln Is Lnhn Kmllnn,s Motto.

lie sells for cash, but scarcity of money
need not deprive any one of home comforts.
A small cash payment as an evidence of
good faith Is all that is required at first, and
future payments can he made monthly or
weekly, 20 suit the purchaser Goods deliv.
sued In the past, and the same course will be
continued at the Cash and Credit stores Of
John Budden, $50 aud 932 Seventh street
northwest. Give him cnll.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-21

humphreys Wine Parlors. The phonograph
sings and repeats all the latest songs and
sayings. The only original McGinty, by MFR.
Flynn, concert within itself. A full brass
band every night. Shaffcr and Blakeley's
latest success, The Niger and the Bee"
etc Professor Wells latest success on the
banjo. ais Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-21
french UnquostIonabiy the Easiest

Six weeks course Of conversation. Least
and most talented for languages now
equally favored. -Four cardinal laws, but
one fundamental principle. Teaching re-
duced 10 science See amusements.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-21
Cut HIS wife,s Throat.

John Brown, colored man residing
on Market street near NJ, West Wash
ington, cut his wife last night across
the throat, infliciing painful but not
fatal injuries. he eluded arrest
The Washington critic., 1890-03-21
The Ruling Passion.

FfONt INf NeW ] OFN Weekly,
st. Peter Ito newly arrived spiriD-
Madam, you will have no need of that
seal.skin sacque in this summer land.
Mrs De Fashion-Oh, let me wear it,
please. Never mind if l do nearly
roast. I'm used to that.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-21

Assistant Foreman Rudolph Ball Of
No. 2 engine company has been re-
duced to the rank of private, and Pri
vate J. b. Clark Of the same company
has been appointed assistant foreman in
his stead,