davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
Farmer Juries In Kansas.

From ths Kansas City Times.
The present Jury in the district court at
Leavenworth, composed mainly OF farmers, is
doing its level best to make the community be-
lieve that railroad corporations and munich
palities have no rights before tbs law.
On Tuesday il gave = verdict against the
Missouri Pacific for $3.50 in a suit for use Of
ground for 5000, which verdict was considered
out OF all reason, while yesterday it gave q YER
dict against the county for S475 in favor Of
John Lohr, who sued for 800 damages done TO
his property by reason of the locs4ion of a road
in a corner OF his farm. The commissioners
believed he was not entitled to damages in adj
dition TO those allowed him, hence he brought
the smut With farmers on the jury and in .
case where points are laised that may apply
equally to their own property some day they
rendered verdict OF Eats, which they Will
have TO make good i'm taxes.
There il now a $4,000 damage case before
the jury. A ten-year-old boy, Henry Stein
hauer, kept jumping on and off switching
freight trains ON 7th and Choctsw streets and
was at last caught by the cars The only thing
now to show for his injury is large scar ON
his head ana for this his parents want $40. 900.
How much, il anything. the jury will give re-
mains to be seen, but If ths verdict is against
the company at all, and 1t 10 anything in pro-
portion to what the other verdicts have been,
air. and Mrs Stei1hauer can live in happiness
| the remainder u their days provided the su-
preme court agrees to it.
Miss Virginia E Grant, q niece of the late
Gen. q. S. Grant, was married Wednesday
evening at the residence of her mother, Ms.
Virginia Grant Corbin, N Orange, N j., to Mr..
Walter Hunt Turner OF New York city.
| In the Connolly NcGreevy conspiracy case at
Ottawa, Ont, yesterday, Judge hose committed
| Thos- McGreevy and Nicholas Connolly Cor
trial for fraud in connection with tie famous
| Crosswall contract ut Quebec.
| Earl Kressler, the Nestor Of German parlia-
meutary reporters. died yesterday, aged eighty
years.
Eight soldiers Of the Russian Imperial Horse
| Guards have been sentenced to be shot upon
proof Of having been guilty Of several murders
\ IN the neighborhood Of tho barrackA
| The Southeastern Mississippi Valley Associs-
| ton 10 10 be merged with the Southern hallway
and Stexmship Association of Atlanta.
| Judge Shepard Of Chicago has decided that
| the assignments made by b A Keau Co.
, about . year ego we're fraudulent and that ali
court proceedings were null and void
1hedeath sentence Of Joseph j. Boucher, jr .o1
Philsdelphia has been commutsd 10 lite impris-
| onment by the governor.
| Lowell ID. Allen, the well-knovn sketch
maker at the Manchester print works. was found
\ dead In his room as his home on "wednesday
| He vas forty-two yeArs Old.
| The Farmsrs and Nerchauts' Bank of Ellen.
dale, q. D., has closed its doors The assets arr
estiInatsd ss el2,eoo and the liabilities II
5000.
XIvsa L 0rssnvoed oe Rosto. w. arrested
yssasrday charged NTH tAs enbsxsiensut q
$500 bon - 1ataaa oss Ter Dsnsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

The Rssuit Of an Attack made Upon Special

This afternoon about 2 O'Clock there wa, Q
crowd OF intoxicated white men ssssdsns -
the corner Of 18th aad V streets north west.
so the police report, and when special ofhcor
Jesse Givens eolored, came along they s.-
tackled him.
The officer was struck over the eve With some
hard missile, probably stone. and he drew his
revolver aud fred one sh OF into the crowd.
The bullet struck George Meyers IN the leg
and inflicted painful but not dangerous
wound.
The injured man was taken TO the eighth ire
cinct station, where he was attended By DR.
Henderson.
The oficer is peaceabie man and has been
on duty AZ the Capitol for q long time
Meyers, who 10 twenty year, old, lives %
Cleveland avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

The United Working Club of the Peoples
Congregational Church presented their pastor.
Rev. ]. Il. Daily, with large supply of grocer
les and provisions ard number of other use
full articles last pight Miss s. A. Tyler made
the presentation and the pastor responded with
suitable remarks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
WON BY UMBIA.
The All-Washington Eleven De-
feated by the Champions.
DETAILS OF TODAY'S GAME.
A Spirited Contest at Capitol Park-Strug-
Cling Over SOggy Grounds-The ALI WASH
ingtOns Make a Good Showing-SOme Fine
Bits of Play.
c. A. C., IL; AH-washington, O.

HE GREAT G AM E
between the Columbia
Athletic Club foot ball
eleven and the team
picked from all the play
ers of the city was played
this afternoon and re-
suited in a victory for
tho Columbus. t h e
score was IL to 6, a score
that left no doubt as to
the relative merits of the
two teams, but that does
not signify that the game
was in any sense a one
sided one, There were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

They wore a motley collection OF uniforms.
each man wearing the foot ball suit OF the
team with which he was accustomed to play.
They were cGptained by Phil King, who is to
captain the Princeton team next fall.
About ten minutes after IL o'clock the CO.
iumbis eleven trotted out on the chalk lines.
They were accompanied to the park from the
club house by a large party Of club members
on a tally-ho coach.
The two teams lined m as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
Stole for Their Chrs.smas Dinner.

William Thomas and Thomas Duvall, young
colored men were in the Police Court today for
stealing something for their Christmas dinner
Thomas was charged with having stolen eight
chickens and eighty punches of celery, and
Duvall contented himself with two ducks
They were both held guilty. Duvall wss
given six mouths aud Thomas one-third rs
much time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
The Little Ones at 81. vincenf,s.
Christmas came esrlyat ST. vincent's orph

EASE Your Cough by using Dr. ID. Jaynss m.
peciorsnt, q sure ard helpful medicane for ali
throat and lung silmsn and curative for asthma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
I'd EDITION.
DOWN ON THE BORDER
Gar2a's Band Knocked About Like
q Shuttlecock.
FEELING OF KANSAS ALLIANCE MEN.
Arrest Of Alleged Iowan Embez-
zlers in Indiana.
FEELING OF KANSAS ALLIANCE MEN.
REITERATED INTO TEXAS.

|
Garza's Men, Defeated by Regular Troops,
Retire Fro,u Mexico.
LAREDO, Texas. Dec. 25.-The report was
current last evening that Catarino Cara was
killed yesterday in an engagement with Capt.
Hardie's command, between Laredo and Car
RHO, but nothing can be ascertained. The
commanding officers at Fort Mcintosh at .
late hour last evening had received no official
confirmation OF the report The special train
bearing the two companies OF United States
troops arrived over the International last
night md they will be forwarded at once to the
scene of Garza's disturbance in the vicinity Of
lilo Grande City and Garlic.
MEXICAN TROOPS Rour THE BANDITS.
Plutarco 0rnelas, Mexican consul at Paso del
Norte, has received o telegram from Gen.
Lorenza Garcia, who commands the Mexican
troops in the field in northern Mexico, which
states that the detachment of Garza's men who
escaped across the border and were routed by
Capt. Bourke encountered Mexican troops
near Mier Wednesday and sharp and decisive
battle ensued, in which both sides sustained
considerable loss, the number killed and in
jured not being given. The defeated revolu-
tionists made their way Immediately across the
border into Texas.
There is a general shifting Of United States
troops taking place all along the river between
Brownsville and Eagle Pass Capt. H. W.
Vessels of the third cavalry is guarding o
crossing near the latter place with number
OF soldiers.
Capt. Bourke is skirmishing along the river
near laredo. while several detachments are To-
Gated at crossings between Rio Grande City
and Brownsville. The troops Of the third cav
airy will be in the field today.
The Mexican government is greatly worked
up over tho serious state Of affairs. The Mex
lean general has informed the United States
military authorities that the intention of the
rebels was to cross at Camaro. Troops we're
ordered out at Fort Ringgold and Fort Brown
to intercept them. There are wild rumors of
scheme by CARA to capture Fort RingGold
and also Of an intended attack on that post, but
they are not credited.
There is much dissatisfaction among the
Mexican troops and several considerable bodies
OF them are reported to have revolted and
joined Cara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
CATARINo GARZA.

CATARINo GARZA.
Catarino CARA is young man. He is a
native of Mexico, but was reared at Browns
vile, Tex, where, in his boyhood, he received
a fair education, although he was then so
wild that it was generally predicted he would
die with his boots on. Afterward he attended
the University Of Mexico, and upon his gradua-
ton entered the army, in which he served
until an act Of INSTRUMENTATION caused him to
fly to the Texas side Of the Rio Grande. At
Palo Pinto he married the daughter Of a
wealthy Mexican-Spaniard and started a fiery
little paper which he called Ell Litre Peasddor
The Free Thinker, in which he began his as
saults upon the Mexican government.
Cara came first to public notice at Rio
Grande City, where in political alteration
he shot o man named Sebree and, IL is said.
killed two customs inspectors. He himself was
seriously wounded in the affray. After bis re-
covery he went to Laredo, Tex, and soon be-
came involved in q quarrel over Gen. Martinez,
who was afterward assassnated.
Cara next appeared at Duval, Tex, where
he started another paper. even more fiery
than the first, and where he had any number
Of quarrels and petty troubles, until at last
he disappeared, turning up next ut tho head
Of his QuixOtic expedition, which he thought
was going to overthrow the Diaz government
at a single stroke. His little army was met
in the neighborhood Of Nier by 700 Mexican
troops aud CARA was routed after q brief
Ubtt1e. 4uiS was III Scptetloer idst~ SilCe
that time he has lived the life Of an outlaw,
fleeing from the Mexican authorities on one
hand and lodging United States troops ON the
other. for his expedition was "a violation of in
ternational law which the United States could
not overlook.
CARA il u man of splendid physiqne, six feet
three in height, OF fine military carriage, and
eyes which snap in anger or melt into dreamy
tenderness, according to his mood. he is said
to be kindly disposed man among faiends. but
headstcong and quick of temper as well as abb
normally sensitive to personal insuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
PROTEST THEIR INNocExcE.
Men Charged With Embezzleinent In low
Caught In Indiana.

Caught In Indiana
COUNCIL BLuFFs, Iowa, Dec. al. Fred
Kimbal and George L. Champ, who were ar
rested near Laporte, Ind, on Tuesday. oper-
ated here under the firm name Of the kimbali 4
Champ Investment Company. Thoy did An
extensive loan and trust b uslness both in thu
section and over the eastern portion Of Ne
braska.
On July AZ last they failed with liabilities Of
5000. Soon afterward they were charged
with having embezxled funds TO an amount ex-
ceeding $4,000. After the failure the men went
to California and had succeeded IL
escaping the officers until they were
captured near LAporte. They returned r
this city without requisition papers and last
Both Of the men claim they are innocent Of tn
charges preferred them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
L ERvAND. ENGRAvER AND LITHOGRAPHER
IA l0l. Penn. ave. NV.

THE BEST REGULATOR OF THE DIGESTIVE
= Guyana, also best appettser known. = An9qefurs
bitters. the Fennine OF Dr.. q. y. elEGERT 4
SONS. ~ al druyYtsta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
Do You Pay CASE,
cARHART sLRfDY.
Ics eth and .O6 K Ct. n. v.

If you buy for cash visit GRAsTY's DOUBLE
STORES. 1910 and 1912 1th 81. n. Furniture,
Carpets, Oilcioth and Window Shades. China, Glass
Lamps, lin, Stove Ware Nothing sold install
ment People coming from all parts of the city. None
20 away dissatisfied. Money refunded for anything
not satisfactory We do business right not at all
Honesty from principle. not policy. our motto. We
believe any who sreprssents. either in effect
Ing sale or writing advertisement. will steal Ii
makes NO difference how ridiculous the price
We have the goods and you get them long We
get them 6-ft Extension Table, &3.oS SIT Cluster
log Table. 50. Yard vide Carpet, 13h. 60 Sc. &C.
sood one. 1Oc. A rood Rocking Clair. 81. Willow
Chairs 81. 80 to sl0. CottOn-top Mattress. 81 %.
Real Curled Hair Mattress. s12.50. You can't buy
the same Tor less than els. Initial Tumblers. u
dozen. Silver-plated Mars-Spoons. Knives. Forks.
&c. o6ptece Decorated Tea Set. 81 s. Dinner Sets.
eos to SEQ In fact, furnish your houss
from top to bottom except Stoves Any quantity o
Fancy Goods for presents. Don't read this and throw
1t sside. but make note and don't pay
for advertisements to inisead deceive you have
the goods and want your trade AL ask Of you h e
come andsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

CARaARr & LErDY.
e2s 9TH and FOG Of. NV.
MEMS NECKwEAR.
High TASTE careful excellence Of manufacture cor.
rect STYLE All that is novel in Pufs, Tecks and the
ever popular fourn hand, all satin lined. 20 and
Soc.
UMBRELLAS
From the best makers at prices much below the gen.
era ones Very durable coverings and stylish handles
IN horn ebony antique ivory. natural wood with sill
yer trimmings. and in the natural woods weichall,
furzs, oak. acacia, &c. at popular prices.
GLOVES.
Gentlemen's Walking Gloves of the very best makes
At ~ and tl.o0
LADIES' Foster Kid and Suede Mosqustairs Gloves II
81. 81 &l.1 rs and e.
Mems Kid fur-lned Gloves at 81. 81. so and e2.
Chenille Table Covers. Down Pillows Head Rests
Fancy Baskets Art Goods Of all kinds Chenille Pof-
teres Lace Curtains Fur Rugs. Handkerchiets, Deco
rated China and Bisqus Ware. Clocks. Bronze Orna
ments. &c.
cARHART LRfDY,
d1Q cfb nd ~OG Z e. ~ .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
COurD You Do BETTER,
IS CESrs BuYs-

MUSLIN CHEMISE. with ten rows Of
French Hamburg In-eriion. Embroidery
front and tack The sleeves are trimmed IN
tn. same.
MUSLIN GOWNS. with four rows OF in
ssrtiUn and tucks. Embroidsred rufie
arc md IIec K and sleeves.
MUSLIN DIGAHERS, with Hemsiitched
ru11is of tlabrOitiery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

The Boston chamber Of commerce has passed
resolutions earnestly recommending the pAsaage
of . bill to transfsr the revenue marine service
OF the United States fsom he Tsvasury 70 ~
Navy Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

okAsTY tths pushsr).
DOUBLE STORES.
furniture. Carpets. China. &c..
i5lO-l2 5th @. n. w.. bet. and Q.
Pure White Selected Fur Rugs. $40 al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

SEASON FoI1ows SEASON
IN SUCH RAPID SUCCESSION THAT THE
PLEASURES OF ONE ARE MERGED IN THE
SORROWS AND DEVELOPMENTS OF
THE OTHER NOTHING IS CONSTANT
AND UNCHANGING IN BUSINESS SAVE
OUR
SYSTEM.
WHICH. INVITING RICH AND POOR
ALIKE TO FEAST OF ELEGANCE AND
COMFORT. METEs OUT EQUAL JUSTICE
TO ALL WHO LOVE BEAUTY AND APPRE-
C1ATE AN INEsTIMABLE BENEFACTIoN.
FOR MERE TRIFLE HAPPINESS IS
ADDED TO COMFORT IN EXCHANGE Fo4s
AsMALL PORTION OF YOUR WEEKLY OR
MONTHLY SAVINGS. PRESENT JOY Is
MINGLED WITH FUTURE UTILITY IN
THE PURCHASE OF THE FOLLOWING
APPROPRIATE PRESENTS:
PABLOR AND BED ROOM FURNITURE.
CARPETS. CABINETS. MANTEL AND
PIER MIRRORS. EsCRITOIREs. sECRE-
TARIEs. BOOK CASES. wARDROBEs.
CHINA CLOSETS. TOILET AND DINNER
SETS, sIDEBoARDs. coUcHEs. FOLDING
BEDS. FANCY TABLES. FANCY ROCKERS.
PARLoR CLOCKS. HALL RACKS, ORA
PER1Es. EAsELs AND WORKS OF ART.
ON ACCOUNT OF THE HOLIDAYS OUR
STORES WILL BE CLOSED FROM THURS
DAY NIGHT UNTIL THE MONDAY FOL.
LOWING.
HOUSE HERRMANN's
Cash AND CREDIT HOUSED
s17. e1s s2l AND s,s7TH 81.
dlo CT AND 636 MASS AVE. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
Battle SORE EYES
WITH PONDS
ExTRAcT.

BRowN's Iron Buffers ALMANAC
FOR 1892
Contains ONE HUNDRED RECIPES for making de.
hcious CANDY cheapiy and quickly at home. The
boox Is given away at drug and general stores dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

THr Supra.os
REMEDY
FOR ALL DIsEAsEs
ORIG MATING IN
IMPURE BLOOD;
THE
MEDICINE
WHICH
MAY ALWAYS
BE RELIED UPON
TO GIVE THE BEST
SATISFACTION
sARsAPARILLA
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

MUSLIN GOWNS with tucked yokes and
cambria Fuiiies around the neck and sleeves !;
fGll width and high shoulders
LADIES' WALKING Skirts with SIX
inch cxinl,ric rufies and cluster tucks-
nlaae Oh, Soks bands
BEsT QUALITY MUSLIN DRAWERS
with tour-inch embroidery rnfile. wide hem
and :urks-
LoSSDALE CAMBRIA CORSET COW
EhSs-''N" and squzre-cut necks, Hamburg
and lace TRIMMED. Al sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

There jus: this about it-n you haven't the time
time within the days-but don't lose sight OF
ii. 1t chronicles n SPECIAL SALE OF SPECIAL
VALUES at SPECIAL PRICES in our Muslin Under
war Department. From some parsdoxical custom al,
the stores In push this stock to the front after
the ars. Of January. What is the use Of waiting.
good thing is never out Of out Of place-so
vs are going to bes1n ours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25
Cou1D You DO BETTER,

McSLIN GOWNS. with yoke of insertion
and tueks; Hamburg down the front. form
ing W." Vatican plated backs
WALKING SKIRfS. with Embroidered
Rufi-. cluster of small tucks.
FINE cAMBRIC CORSET COVERS. cut
hixh and low neck with wide Hamburg in
sertioa frOnt and back. seams trimmed to
match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-25

Cou1D You DO BETTER.
S1.l2a BuYs
xtra wide MUSLIN GOWNS with yoke Of
lsertioa and tucks. double back aud high
,ouIdsrs-
WALKING SKIRTS with six inch rufiis
Of hemstitehsd embroidery, insertion and
cluster of t1cxs.
LoSsDALE cAMBRIC CORSET COW
Frs. lOw neck. front and back trimmed
with Mssi,ci lace: sleeves trimmed to match
CouLD You Do BETTER.
A PPf RRR 90 ny SIS,
4. Err ssAfs g sSSsssss
zAS 1 { ooo' I M ssss-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12
SURVIVED HIS EXECUTION.

The Soldiers Fixed . vollcy 1T Him and
Thea Marched Away.
A man who has attended his own ex-
ecution and still survives to relate the
details is surely worthy Of q short para
graph. The man in question, though at
present serving In the humble capacity
of waiter in one Of the Paris cafes, was,
twenty-one years ago, one of the his
toric Ocharacters Of the world. His
name is Colonel Marteras, and in 1859
he was on the point of being proclaimed
President Of Uruguay, when he was ar
rested, charged with treason, and SEN
fenced to be shot.
On Monday, June 80, of that year,
says the st. Louis Republic, he was
taken by platoon Of soldiers out of the
capital to . cleared spot in the heart Of
q forest and bound to q chair. At the
word ''Firel'' q nervous shock caused
Marteras to fall to the ground. He did
not hear the volley, but a laborer work.
ing near by did The workman went
70 ASCERTAIN the cause, saw the soldiers
marching away and Marteras badly
wounded, but not dead by any means,
lying ON the ground. The laborer took
the would-be president home and cured
his wounds, and he and Marteras now
often tell Of the supposed execution Of
the ''Brench pretendr."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12
oL,oUEs IN CLUBS.
Every Largo Club Has It's ssts Of Fellowu
Who Ride Hobbies.

Every Largo Club Has Its Sets Of Fellows
Who Ride Hobbies.
In every large club there are sits or
cliques. Every other member naturally
drifts into one Of these sets very soon
after he joins the club, says . writer In
the New York Sun. They may be de-
fined In this way: First, there IL the
billiard set. It's members rarely visit
any other part Of the club than tho
billiard room, and every other member
knows Just where to find them. They
are usually evening men, for the bill
iard.tables are not much used in the day.
time. Most of them are billiard ex-
perts-gentlemen experts, of course
and they can not tolerate the ordinary
billiard player.
Then there is the card set. Not all
the clubs allow card playing, but most
of them do. In a good many of the
clubs whist is nominally played, but
actually all sorts of gambling games
with cards are permitted. ALI the card
players in the club gradually drift into
this set. OF course, occasionally, men
play quiet game without becoming
slaves to the habit, but these are not
members Of the card set, and their
presence is not at all desirable to the
latter.
There are some men who have fallen
into the habit of breakfasting at their
clubs, and are never seen there at any
other time. Others come only to lunch
con. Their places of business are not
remote from the clubhouse, and they
drop over there for an hour in the mid
die of the day. Sometimes they bring
friends along, and they always have .
good time. This is pleasant set.
The set containing the men who hang
around the clubs in the daytime is q
very peculiar one. It's members are
either wealthy young fellows who
think it beneath them to engage in any
useful occupation, or men who prefer
to do their work at night. The latter
are few. These are the men who con-
stantly occupy the club windows and
gaze out upon the fashionable throng
with superciliousness.
they drop in on their way home to take
cocktail They are family men, who
60 home to dine, and occupy their even
ings with social engagements or do
mestic affairs It is no unusual thing
to see fifty men drop into club be-
tween four thirty and six o'clock, just
for the purpose of taking a little
champagne and bitters, or q less aris-
tocratic cocktail. These men rarely
stay more than half an hour. The read
ing set contains avery desirable element
Of the club. Its members are quiet,
gentlemanly fellows, who lend tone and
dignity to the club and are always well
informed. vi
The dinner set is not so well defined
as the others. It includes men of all
kinds, but there are particular men
who come only then, and who are ex-'
perts in good living. These are always
good fellows, and everybody is glad to
know them. A man who dimes well
must be good fellow in his heart, and
usually is an interesting one, too. 81
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-02-12
Tho Lazy AIan.s Pine.

The most curious pipe Of the year ID
Che lazy mans pipe. As its name ex-
presses, this is pipe requiring the
ininimum of exertion to use It, Natur-
Ally, it is of a somewhat complicated
tssign, consisting Of tube to hold tho
e0bacco, and stem running crosswise
q this for the mouth. The pipe is held
~ passing the two first fingers Of the
Aand through two rings, one on either
9ads of the bowl stem, and the mouth
asce being placed in the mouth, the
pressure Of small valve that lies Just
nder the thumb sets the ingenious
tnechanism inside to- work, and the
5polce is forced automatically into the