davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

Tii seldom that an actor Is hisscd,
hut recently tho patience Of an Albany
audience gave way, aud tho soul stii.
ring effort, OF two mediocre actor not
long since received well mrritcd his-cs.
For moment tho artists wcro dumb,
then ono Of them, advancing TO tho
footlirhis, said In trcmulous toncsi
Friends, I'm sorry. We've done tho
boot we could TO nmuso you. We've
thrown Ourselves about the stage and
worked hard, aud {, this tho return We
gcti' lie stopped for n moment Then
his anger and resentment oycrmastcrd
him. "l'his is the first time. " said be-.
Ia u ringing tone, that the American
Macks have ever becn Kissed I'm sorry
that you show such litilo courtesy 20 a
fellow man. but II there Is any one
among you" hc cried. tearing of the
beard and wig, revealing tho close
cropped head and squaro Jaws Of a
prize Fighter. "who wishes 10 back up
wint hr did let him step up here"
Tho nerve of tho man captured tho
audience. Those who had Missed him
now chcercd and Hpplaudcd. They nd
mrcd the pluck of the man. The np
plguso ciuboldencd him. and as h,
throw aside his coat lao called again tot
any person Ia the audience to meet
him, but he must have a parting shot
and rs he turned to leave the stage h,
yelled, III any 81 you want 10 sec M
after tho performance /, over you will
Ind mo at the cntranco!" But no on,
saw him. His brutality captured mon
applause than his acting. Albany Ar
rus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

Manvillo ivory much eScltodl-- He
ruined mo In business. lie smirrhed
my good name, he lllchcd from me the
girl loved, but at last, hal hal | am
royenged
Jones Good graclousl What did
you dol
Manyille--Chlsslng through Ills teeth
Last week | taught him TO smoke
eigaIyttes. New York Truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16
pkL,souE>r NoncE.

TIE bellevue. Idaho Minirg Company tDca.
Hon ~ pf'nr pal place ut UHflreaH, aait
1aAe CitV. ltHh. Location ~ Ninea ani
wufss. hiaefal ilill huirg m,trirt, state
% idaho.
NTOTtGE, -TlirtiE ~ M tNQuHNT uP.
~ on the following described stock, 90 ars
count at ASSIGNMENT no Thirty 1907 tgutH utf
hhaie. levied on me I'M Gay ~ Aprl. tsli, tho
several a. cunts GOT opposite the nance u the
Respective Shareholder. a. follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

Office BOY Stranger at tho door,
says hos newspaper main, and knows
you, and wants TO borrow some money
Of you,
Great Editor-pretty storyl Some
fraud. Of course. How much does lac
want to borrowl
"Ten cents,
"Oh lie does know me, ] guess.
Give him this dime. ~ Good News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


IL the Esiatc OF ilannah Ntvtts. Deceased
NOTICE ~ HHEEuI GIVEN ny THE uN.
~ deft'ruedY Atmiuistiat1r ~ the eslate
Of Hannah Nuwicks uscaaaud, To the creditors
0f, and nil persons haNuF ,iaims against too
said deceased 10 exhibit ihtni, with The nerss
sifY vouchers, within four months after the nfat
publication ~ thiH unurc, 60 the sad AInluis
tucct, ~ait l.Htr cay, iu thc county u salt
t.stc. Itnh Territory
Dated june itih, lfii.
iiANtD =. EMERY,
Administrator with tif will ahnr,et u tho
ttttts ~ Hannah AtgWicks, doccascd
dluw am
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NroTfCE ~ HEREBY giVEN NY THE
~ undersigned. Administrators Of tho "
tate OF JairgH Moses. deceased 10 the cred.
uuts ~. and all pcrsuna having claims Asalnst
tho sad deceased, 10 exhibit them. with
the necessary vol hcrt. within ms months
Afsr the nr.t Publication of this notice. N she
said adniuistratofs. - The Law ONCE ~ Hicharda
and MnYic. Consultation UuIIuIng, 40 - p.
vain street, IN the city Of sait LAKE and In Tie
County ~ salt istto.
Dated Jane itth, i.ll,
TnEn o. MOSES,
J. .. MusE-.
Administrators u the hstate of Jsmes Moses,
deceased. d oaw van
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16
WAY The otsEREI NEWS SHOULD
&c SUBSCRIBED FOR M
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. n IL tho Organ % tho Church m
Jesus Chrst u lsatiur.dsy Saints, aud
tho authorized medium through which
the views, wishes anil Instructions ~ the
Church Authorities arc expressed, ani
givcn to the saints.
. limsy alesys be rolled upon A. ad.
vomiting or defending N, right side uf
every question proper for public journals
" treat upon.
g. T. Il devoted 10 tho interests " the
Ialtor-day Saint, and has, from IT, lnrop.
tion. ,alianilv defended lhclr rights sud
advocated tho principle, iu which iioy
believe. aud eVery Iaiicrday saint
should therefore feel uuior obligations To
do hi, part In helping to sustain 10.
T. Its not published for speculation.
and never has been, bat for tho good
which II II capable Of accomplishing the
prod,s. n any there be derived from IT,,
being devoted to extending " sphere II
usefulness, and bcnonltlug the COM
muniiy
b II n doing liz utmost to establish
, -. I S,,s 49,, 80, Nv LII
and .loetro,ynin, = br.nrb,. n.cc..s,y
% tho deyelonmo,t and lndepcndonco a.,
| IA, ,om,unitv but which. jn,ip, tl,,,,
infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yo. passed., can only bo carried
on at pocinlAry loss.
q. There l. no danger NJ any subscriber
70 the Nlws falling 70 got what he sub.
tofibos Tor through failure ~ tho buslnca.
aud = suspension u tho publication q
result In the case u hundreds Of nows'
paper ventures every year
:. It L. now printed lhfoughou, Ia new
and readable typo, 30 that even the aged
can peruso II without d.lcul,y or danger
" their oversight.
4 ui. nec ,,om Questionable ,,,o,.
,isemon,s. so that no paron, need f,artbs,
his children will have their minds cor.
ruptcd FROM having access 10 1t, la fact
It refuses thousands " dollar. worth oi
tho host paying advertisement. annually,
because II ]. devoted ~ the moral and
,l,.,'tn,,,,,in al ,h,i,,,nsn..
q MT ton. 4. mot regulated bv ,u,J,.
opinion nor the hope Of gaining sub,
scribcrs or Advertisements. IL advocate
tn4s "h.'n j. r's"' All oonuVn'n' 'ha'
| a,av,iai m nt,sr.Iss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

RfTislI envy and
malice styled this
daring command.
cr a pirate. but
marnuiling buccn
neors haven't the
fashion ofhghtiug
u stronger fee
openly as jones
did Ia bic Bon
itommc Richard
in tho North sea,
OF England, on
the 2llof Septem
bcr.tUp His hat
tie with the Brit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16
CHILDREYS AND BOYS SUITS At HALF PRICE

Special Reductions In Outing Shirts. White and
Fancy Vests all OF tho very latest styles and patterns.
Sale commences at o'clock "Wednesday, tho sth OF
July, and continues all day until p M, Saturdays II
p.
Como ono Como All Como Earlyl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16
1xnrJHSV wAGNG xs
-slLr tAEG cur,-
CALIFORNIA BREWERY.
LAGER BEER, ALE & PORTER,
whoie.aiss Retail
sO. FAST. gIRSr SOUTB STREE y
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


NOTICE u HKgEnN GIVEN ny TIM
~ undersigned, sdmlnlstTHtpr with tiiu will
Ennaaed ~ TIE estate u frarcas Ann litsun
deceased, N NE crtdiiprs OF, aud Hl rersori
having alAims aaainst the SAID deceased, to "a
hihlt thrm,vith the nrtosHaIJ vouchers, Wlthu
four months after the 1rst publication ~ MI,
notco 10 the aald aim qistrtt1r, with the wi
q aud % EAst gifst south street, sAlt Ike
city. In the rpuEtY uf sslt Likr. cab lorltt ~
Hated June eith llQl.
JOsIpH ~ RAwL'Ns.
Admla strainr with lle NIli ANN - n
iIAucgs Anu i.llsVu, alaWs Va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16

Syrup"

J.c. Davis, Rector Of St. James
Episcopal Church, Euiaula. Ala:
My son has been badly afflicted
with fearful and threatening cough
for several months, and after trying
neutrality-suspicious. from physicians
which failed TO relieve him. he has
been perfectly restored by the use Of
two bottles OF 30.
AnEplscopal schec's German Syr-
ZIP. can recon.
Rector. inend il without
hesitation. Chronic
severe, dccp.seated coughs like this
are as severe tests rs a remedy can
be subjected to. It Is ior these long.
standing cases that Dosch,e's Ger.
man Syrup IS made a specially.
Many others afflicted as this lad
was. will DO well 10 make q note OF
this.
]. i. Arnold, Monieyideo, Mimi.
writes. always Use German Syrup
for Cold ON the Lungs have
never found an equal 20 it-iar less
a superior. 4"
&C. GREEN, Sole Man'ir, Woodbury. NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16
PAUL J0NES---PIRATE CD
ME WONDERFUL FIGHT ~ THE
BON Hoa.E RICHARD.

III. hattie Went on for Two Hours with
the ships Iashed Together. Their Guns
Mursie to Mussie and Their Yard. over
hanging the Opposing Decks.
copyright. 1871. by American Pre-. Assooia.
tlon. Book rights ruscrvod1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-16
THE STOCK MUST De SOLD!

Wo boldly and omphatoaiy doclaro that horo Is not
Merchant Tailor In Salt Lake City who is capable of
ducng suit OF clothes more elegantly mado and fin
ishod than those SHOW IN THIS SALE. Tho fabrics
tho rchost and dantiost Of foreign woavos delicate
shades, tasteful patterns French Gray, Oxford Checks.
English Chevots Sorgos, Casbmores and Worstods.
ATHLoNE IRISH TWEEDS, such fabrics and patterns
you find only In high class custom tailor establish
monts. Tho stylos absolutely correct. Tho tit
guarantee perfect; tho workmanship suporlatvey olo
Gan tho Innings and trimmings tho finest, and easy,
graceful appearance that provincial taors attain.
Tho stylOs OF tho worry latest.
Look at our Windows and 500 tho reduced prices.
Como In and try them
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-09
How One yYomam Manages.

She WIS slight, delieate little wom-
an, with u determined, fear nothing look
OH Ter youthful face. Her jacket wus
uafastcncd, her bang tossed back in II
careless manner, and altogether there
was a brisk, breezy lock of the adj
vanccd woman about the slim little
body. I've been u business woman
for three years." she said decidedly,
''aad havo invariably found men in
every way courteous and polite to me.
The great mistake the independent
woman makes in her relations with
men is in letting them see that she is
independent. Now, when / AN with
ascn mn tho mos helpless, effDging
eze=t,.rc On the foosteol, a0d they are
always lovely to rle.
Men don't like smart, clever women
half so we'll as gentle, timid creatures
that appeal to their sense of chivalry,
and tho Nineteenth century man has rs
much of it as medieval knight if you
only know how to find 1t. Now, when
I was first married and my husband
asked Inc if was afraid to stay alone
in the evening, almost laughed. for |
really thought nothing at all OF going
from Staten Island to Yonllers after
dinner on business; but managed to
keep my face very serious while told
him that was perfect coward, that
the dreadful shivers ran down my back
every time heard little noise when
WIS alone.
"Rcsult: lie stays in every evening,
and there isn't queen Oh the globe
thatshas ss nice time as l do afterAhe
fMHaeT b e.-D. Don't DO zoo STUART is
nzy advica 20 women, ca, X you can't
lfoip being clever and capable, never
let the man you love know you are able
to pick your own handkerchief up when
you drop it if you want to be treated
like a princess royal all your life. New
York Sun.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-09
Or. Calmacc,s Foresight.

The Rev. T. Dc Witt Talluagc spends
his New Years day in his charming
home in one OF the pretty Brooklyn
streets OF Fort Greene park in thor
oughly characteristic way. He receives.
Ills drawing ROOMS ure thrown open to
Tom, Dick and Harry. and Mrs. Tai
mage and her daughters arc kept busy.
The reverend gentleman is particularly
attentive to newspaper men. The
name of every caller is given to Mr..
Ta!,nages secretary, who sits up stairs
busily engaged in making out a list OF
prominent people, When the news
paper lnen leave the minister goes to
the door with the,ii and hands to cacli
list OF his visitors. II had it pre-
pared for you, lie says afTably, ";.s
know it is what you want Epoch
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-09
An English SCI, Crab.


II have q curiosity here" remarked
down town rcstauratcur, the first of
the kind seen in this country for q long
time" pointing to rcd backed non
descfipt that looked like Il cross be-
tween 4 lobster and Gull crab. The
shell was ten inches long, the claws
black at the tips, and large enough to
hold in wise q quarter OF lamb. VI
was passing up Park row the other day
when my attention was drawn to a
sailor who was offering this fellow for
three dollars to q crowd that had gath
cred around him. The sailor said he
had brought it from Liverpool, as NO
doubt lie had 1t is an English sea
crab, found only in deep water in or
near the English channel.
"Only once in great while does one
get so nny from homo as lew York.
This one is little more than baby, for
it weighs but eight pounds. The aver
age for full grown crabs is at least
double that. had not had this fellow
a day when an English customer of
mine offered Inc twenty dollars for it,
with the privilege of keeping it on
exhibition until ho called for it A
choice company Of his friends will get
rare crab salad treat from it Sunday
afternoon. New York Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-09
rrcnch Cookery IN LIS.

'sThe French" writes the Venetian
ambassador in 1873, mover spend
money so willingly as .A@hen they are
purchasing food, and making what
they term bonne chcre. This is the
reason why butchers, restaurateurs,
pastry cooks end tavern keepers abound.
There is not a. street in which you do
not find them. Would you purchase
meat, either dead or alivel You can
do so at any momcnt. DO you wish
your provisions to be sent in drcssed3
The cooks and pastry cooks in less
than ON hour, will furnish you with a
dinner or supper for Ten, for twenty
CT even for q hundred persons.
"r7he rotisseur provides the meat,
the pastry cook the pies, tarts. entrees
and desserts; the confcctioner con-
tributes the jellies, sauces and ragouts.
The art of gastronoiny is SO far adj
vanced in Paris that you can order q
dinner ct any price. from tcston to a
crown, or from one crown to twenty
crowns. For this latter SUN | verify
believe you could obtain lnanna soup
or roast plenix, or whatever is most
precious III the world. AL the Year
Round
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-09
I,..x,..nst,.e y.s is...

You often meet with nca who give
you the idea that they would die rather
than cat something 70 which they are
unaccustomc;l. How foolish and mar
row minded this seems! Who can tell
10 what straits CT dcstitutioa ono may
some day bc rcduccd2 To 10 sure, our
civilization is SO very mighty in thcsc
days that we can, with fair presuDlp-
ton of success, challenge Dame Nature
herself 10 bring US within trembling
distance Of famine. Still, it is rs well
to be prepared. lave you ever tried
Il salad of buttcrcups-blossoms and
roots-or Iisll of specklcd snails-; or
atender kitten killed in the first month /;
or a hcrscllcsh sscall2 Save the last,
these 'plats' tire very inexpensive. and
not ut III an insult to the stolnaeh.
None of item are nauscating, and they
might well serve as Il preliminary to a
much enlarged list Of edi5ies to which
the man who is not too rart;culat
might labituate himself. the Year
Round.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-09

from tho tyranny Of depraved blood by the
use OF this medicine.
"For nine years was afflicted with skin
disease that did not yield to any remedy
until friend advised me to try Ayers Sarsa-
parIla. With the use Of this medicine tho
complaint disappeared. 1t Is my belief that
no other blood medicine could have effected
so rapid and complete eura"-Andres
y. Gareis, @. Victoria. Tananunpas, Mexico.
"My face, for years, WAS covered with PIN
pies and humors, for which I could find no
remedy till hogan to take Ayers Sarsapa-
rllla. Three bottles Of this great blood medi-
cine effected thorough cure. confidently
recommend 1t to all suffering from similar
troubles."-M. Parker, Concord, VT.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-09
- LEE AECTlC CIRCLE.
Adventures of nm En=Iishman In tho
Frozen Regions OF North America.

adventures OF nn English tnih III lho
Frozen Regions of North America.
Wasa5urtoa Pike, an English ex-
rlorcr. las returned from the Arctic
circle. Leaving Calgary ID juno, 1889,
lir. Pike proceeded to Atllabasca Laid
ing, and from there to Fort Eosolu-
ton, on Slave river. Here l4e secured
the services of two Indian guides and
helpers and started for the barren
lands in search OF musk OK, caribou and
other large game He had very sue,
ccsSful hunt, killing about forty musk
OK ,raa Us r,any caribou Gs they were
iii position to handle. On that trip
cir. Pike went us far north us FISH
river, this being tho river on which
FranlSlin's first expedition to the north
pole was lost. lie experienced many
adventures. The party Was lost for
fourteen days and endured terrible
sr,sEtasaa& They started to cross tho
Yukon w.Age OF mouUtains to the Pa
clflc co;sst. After journeyins for some
twelve days they found that instead OF
being. as they supposed, on llcl.eod
river. they were on what afterward
turned out to DO the Nation. Here the
guides aGrlitted they were lost, and
nothing remained for tho PARTY to do
but rctrace their steps, which they did
with but enough provisions for u few
days. In two days they were out of
food, and, to mako long story short,
they starved for fourteen days.
mr.. Pike absolutely refuses to say
anything of their tortures during the
Tine, bat many facts wcro CLEANED
from those who saw them on their re-
turn to the rapids. and were compelled
to feed them az they would baby.
As an example of the terrible st-te Of
affairs, some hundreds Of miles wero
tr,,mped with bare feet on ice, and
their frozen scoaditicn when rescued
was simply terrible, yllilo some OF the
party wero so reduced from cold and
hurser as to be totally helpless.
When asked to describe the barren
lands h1r. Pike said that it was an i'm
lncnse tract OF barren rock on which
grow II kind of r,oss and shrub, on which
deer that run By thousands feed and
appear to be very fond of it.
There are numerous lakes among
rocky bluffs whose waters freeze in tn:
cold season to the depth of from seven
to nine feet. lie reports temperature
aSlow rs TO dogs. in the winter, bnt the
summer months, July and August, he
says, are very hot Sissnonths during
tho year the sun never shines On these
barren parts.
Mr. Pike reports moose very scarce,
bat says there are large numbers Of
musk OK and thousands CT caribou deer,
the latter taking to tho woods in win
ter. Mr.. Pike is the only white man
who has over trod the path of the
Franklin sufferers on the Fish river.
Travel during this trip WIS almost en-
tirely done ON foot, dog trains being
used for the carrying OF provisions Mid
wood. Tht@carrency is in skins. y
skin is wslIMd at fifty cents.-Cor
Philadelphia Press
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-09
= Dec Is::::losonl,cr.

Not long since had an excellent -op-
rortunitv of Observing one OF The Tovcrs.
] an net learned il canine varieties,
but should suppose lie was solrc kind
of monglrl terrier. Anyhow, he was
an odd littIe creature, with body dc
cidcdly long il proportion to tho legs,
with Il gray and brouEisl coct, which
was SO thin as to give him q NANCY
look, and. lastly, with q moist, senti-
laental eve II dogs had their religious
sects che would set hin down rs q
Glcthod;st. Iio belonged. with two
other dogs, to q friend &C mine, who
Used to bring them TO ny house when
picking INC up in Lis morning walk.
Tie odd little creature contrasted
strongly with cnother Of the trio, who
was about his own size, il the scdate-
ness of his manner and bis rhilos6phic
Indifference to small canine worries.
Thus it was not UNCOMMON to see
Iii; companion mentally upset by the
sight Of {. butchers cart proceeding, rs
he no doH>t thought, ctan indecorous-
" wild r:cc. Or his usual serenity
would now and again be ru(leiy broken
by the appearance Of q cat, oreven that
apparently harmless creature, The cats
victim, the sparrow, which he would
pursue in q frenzy of rage, leaping in
impctent wrath underneath the tree to
which-thc n;tnIlc little creature would
naturally bctalzc itself for shelter.
None of tilcso i.iioss moved our CO.
nine philosopher. IIc paid not the
slightest heed to lis companioa's vio-
lent rusllinss and bar!1ings. as became
a thinker, his voice was rarely heard.
l,ave seen him set upon by his more
mercurial companion in fit of Oh
strepercus iocosity, yet with admirable
self restraint he would suffer himself
to be bar:lcd at, knocked against, and
even scrambled over, without uttering
the slightest protest. Itoccurrcd to INC
that, like recent British logician, he
found the racket Of the street favorable
to philosophical abstraction.-Cornlill
Magazine
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-09
an Inciscrcet Phonosrnph.

General George Pearson, ex-Goy-
ernor Beavers private secretary, is an
other victim of the phonograph. Willie
al Harrisburg he made frequent use of
the instrument, and often entertained
his friends with cornct solos, Sousa
marches and operate airs. One day
relative Of the same coGnomen visited
the governors Office with his best girl.
The secretary was out, and the young
man, who understood it, started the
photograph for tile young lady's
cdiflcation. Securing a new cylinder
he told the maid to talk into the tube
She did so somewhat in this, vein, Il
love you, George" George kisses her
and the p'ionograph records the SMACK
'NYill you always be constant and
truce" lispcd the maid, and another
kiss went on record.
That evening Secretary Pearson took
his wifc and party of friends to his
office. They listened to Levy play the
cornct, Gilmoe's band, ard heard Dr.
Talmage tell of his trip abroad. Then
the luckless secretary placed tho cylin-
der used by the lovers on the instru-
mcnt, to see what it was, and heard.
So did Ms. Pearson and her friends
It took Mr. Pearson q week of Sun
days to explain the matter to his wife's
satisfaction. lie has never used a pho
Aograpll since. Philadelphia Record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-09
Eyarts Would Wait.

A good story about Senators Evarts
and Hoar has just come out, rather
late, but-not too late to bear repetition.
They were both members OF the senate
committee on the library. Mr. Hoar is
industrious and Mr.. Evarts is not SO in
dustrious asHh he might be if he were
younger and Of different tcmpera-
laent. He would nat DO anything that
did not appear to be absolutely neces-
sary, and one thing that Mr.. Hoar came
to think he would never do was to call
a meeting of the library committee.
One day Evarts and IIoar met by
accident in the committee rooin. Mr.
IIoar, in lis querulous way, said to Mr.
Evarts, Look here. Evarts. when you
get ready to call !, meeting of the COM
;nittcc Oh the library wish you would
be kind enough to notify my execu-
tors" Mr. Evarts kept OIL reading his
paper for moment, and then replied,
in his dryest and most deliberate tone,
Nothing will afford NE greater pleas
IRE. Mr Hear did not pursue the
subject further.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-05-09
Enw To Obtain Credit.

II wonder what must do to appear
sicll?"
Quito simple; drop !, tllrccpenny
'es on the litor and don'tstoop to pick
il up. Dc Sobrencs;l.