davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18
Patents Awaiting Owners.

Below is given list of patents to
properly now lying in the Olympia land
office awaiting the owners. II. M. SUIT
ton procured the list last week when he
was at Olympia, but he only took off a
list Of those where the patentee was
known to him. He also brought down
twenty patents with him. Anyone who
has patent in the list below and Will
send receipt for their land to H. M. SUIT
ton can get their patent, as he will attend
to the matter for Them
No. 1OS3O, Frank w. Arris; No. 1896,
Frank w. Arris; No. 7O43, G. H. Emer-
son; No. 1850, Ellen Estus; No. 1890,
VIM. B. Goodell NV u 66 n Il sw u 81
NV u IL, Is, 8; No. AZ, M. 2. Goodell
No. 1868, Anna Gleason; No. 1927,
Leonard Harvey No. 1851, Olundo Har-
ris; No. 1O637. VIM. H. Hauser; No.
1O695, Thos. L. Hanion; No. 8941, Carl
A. Hanson, G. H. G. G.; No. 1929, Al
bert G. Hinman; No. 1249S, Ole M. John
son; No. 1882, Jos. J. Kelley; No. 12S19,
Christina Kesteron; No. 1899, VIM. H.
Lewis; No. 3458, Henry R. Layport; No,
1880, Carl Lund; No. Pip, julius o.
Luark; No. 1898, Dennis j. Mahoney
No. 1853, Della A. Manis; No. 1901,
Thos. s. Minott; No. 1898, Mrs. Meth
cry; No. $3.50, Christian S. Ollgart; No,
1904, John r. O'Donnell; No. 1920
John A. Penick; No. 3545, Harvey M.
Poulson; No. 1854, VIM. 9. Petit; No
1904, Agnes E. Powell; No. 12399, Thos
R. Rylatt; No. 2105, Simon Samuelson
No. 1892, Emma R. Stanley; No. 1891
Jacob Schnock; No. 1851, John I. Shell
by; No. 1906, Annie E. Smith; No
1890, Herbert Taylor; No. 1896, Herbert
Taylor; No. 1902, Steven P. Welander
No. 12773, Jos. Wood; No. 1916, Eugene
Walter.-Vidette.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18
THE N. P. OFFICIALS.
President Cakes and Party Vis't
Grays Harbor

A party composed Of President oaKes'
G. H. Prescott, Paul Chulz, Col. LIANT on,
w. s. Mellen, Engineers Kendrick ana
McHenry, Col. G. w. Griggs, and other
officials of the Northern PACIFIC, came
down from Montesano Saturday afIeI
noon, and after looking over Aberdeen
proceeded on down the Harbor to no
quiam and Ocosta, after which they leit
for Portland, stopping over at south
Bend and Astoria.
This trip is the presidents annual tour
of i,specton, which, is made for the pur-
nose of acouainting himself with the ex-
listing state Of affairs in the respective
localities, the condition of the road and
it's branches, and the amount OF work
accomplished.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18

base ball, they will find that the people
of Aberdeen will not tolerate the methods
of that religious bigot and fiend, Philip
the Big Headed.
One thing more: Will Lover OF falr-
ness" please quote his authority Tor max
ing the first day OF the week one OF re-
lipious worship more than any other? II
it is the bible, will he kindly quote 'ne
paragraph and chapter?
ANTI BLUE LAW.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18

J. M. Stoneroad, editor of the Hoqui
am 7yibune, calls the attention of the ore
qunian to a recent item in its columns
which stated that the four-masted bark
-entine "Chehalis," was being construct
ed at Aberdeen instead of Hoquiam
which is actually the case. The
jealousy existing between Aberdeen ane
'Hoquiam is somewhat maikable, con
isidering the fact that they are only foul
miles apart, and if either one grows tt
one-half the size confidently predicted by
the newspapers of each city, Chinese
wall will have to be built to keep then
separate. -Oregonian.
There is an anti-Chinese Wall in Aber
deem who has been doing everything
possible to get them together.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18

Next Monday the postoffice will be in
the new quarters, corner Of Heron and H
streets.
A bird's-eye view of the interior can be
gathered from the above plan.
Everything will be arranged to secure
the greatest amount of convenience for
the public. The new quarters have been
enlarged to accommodate the increased
postal business. The increase is best
shown by the fact that 204 lock boxes
have been added, SO that now there are
294 lock boxes and drawers.
The postmaster requests all who have
lock drawers to turn in the keys Satdr-
day evening, so that he can remove them
without any trouble.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18

Aberdeen is neither a Sodom nor 60
morrah, as one individual would have
the outside world believe. On the con
-trary, it is an unusually law abiding
community. AS to Sunday, every intel
ligent person the world over recognizes
the necessity of one day of rest out OF sew
en-; and recreation means rest to the
masses. The Sunday laws have been on
our statute books for years, and have
been violated for the same length OF time.
They should either be repealed or en-
forced.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18
PERSONALS.

Elk. 1t. Gov. Alfred Dickey was in the
city week.
John F. Soule was bicycling up Aber-
deem way Sunday.
Mrs. E. M. Gregor was down from
Melbourne Tuesday.
DR.. N. b. Colman was down from
Montesano Monday.
Fla. Bowen and wife, of Seattle, are
visiting w. F. Boyer.
f. L. Perkins is with his parents on
their visit to Aberdeen.
J. w. Hume and wife, of Montesano
were at Sargent's Sunday.
Geo. H. Keith was in Olympia last
week for the racing season.
Eugene Downing, of Tacoma, relative
of G. B. Douglas, is visiting here.
J. p. Newton, from Muskegon, Mich,
is in Aberdeen visiting his many friends.
Chas. Neason was down from Nor
tesano to see the "City Of Aberdeen" take
the water.
G. d. Scofield and G. w. Stinson, at
torneys OF Montesano, were in the city
yesterday.
Herbert Wilmerding, of New York,
was on an inspecting tour of the Har-
Dor Saturday.
G. W. Stetson, manager Of the Grays
Harbor Lumber Company, was in Aber-
deem yesterday.
Miss Essic Cullen, of Olympia, form
erly typo on the HERALD, is visiting
her friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Perkins, of Crane
Rapids, Mich, are here visiting the boys
G. E. and H. T., Jr.
T. D. Merrill, OF Saginaw, Mich, has
teen looking after his interests in this
locality during the past week.
Robt. Levy, the owner Of the town
site of Grays Harbor City on the south
side, was in the city this week.
Mr.. Allies, representing the Sand
Brick company of Michigan, was dowr
this week arranging for the manufacture
of brick here.
Jno. Lynch, who halls from Crane
Rapids, Mich, has been visiting oul
city. He finds number of old times
Rapidsites here.
Samuel B.. Benn, OF New York city
nephew Of the original Samuel Benn, anc
brother of Mrs. Cramatte, is on visi
to his relatives here.
Sanford Shoemaker, who has beer
travelling in the east in the interest O
the South Aberdeen company, returned
to Aberdeen Friday.
H. J. Duffy, of South Bend was u,
looking after his interests in Aberdeen
the latter part of last week. He paic
the HERALD a pleasant visit Friday.
]. M. Weatherwax, of Aberdeen
WASH, has been visiting his former HON,
in Grand Rapids, Mich. He is credited
with having made 100000 year sine,
he has been out on the coast.--Miss
Valley Lumberman.
DR.. G. B. Darrin, who is well-know1
in this state and Oregon, as member 0
the medical firm Of Drs. Darrin, arrived
here last Sunday. He has made hi
headquarters at the Sargent hotel, wher,
he will establish branch office for hi
firm, and may be found by all VIII,
desire his services.
| E. M. Jewell, advance agent for tn
Clemenceau Case company, has been il
the city this week advertising his com
pany, which plays here Friday and Sat
urday nights. Mr. Jewell is an old time
on the road, and has many interestin,
stories to tell of people and places, TO
he has seen nearly all OF them.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18
FoR ONE MONTH, Or.

coux, graduated dentist, over the First
National bank, will, for S e. so, make
you full plate of the best teeth. Elk
traction, soc. Silver and gold filings
in proportion. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Unfurnished rooms for rent, suitable
for family. Apply at this Office. If
You be blowed-up. For blasting
powders call on Wormald & Babcock. Il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18
A Tour of Graphic" Artists and
Writers Through Washington.

One of the most notable events in the
history OF our state will be the tour Of
The Graphic special car, and Syndicate
Newspaper party, which left Chicago on
the 4th inst, and have arrived in Wash
ington, where they will remain several
weeks visiting the principal cities and
places of interest. The trip is made by
The Graphic, the enterprising illustrated
weekly of the Worlds Fair city, for the
purpose of gathering material for an
elaborate and exhaustive description Of
the resources and development of the
state, to be published in large and
handsome special edition Of The Graphic
at an early date. The car brings it's own
artists and writer's, with the intention Of
securing Original sketches and photo
graphs, and personal information, which
will enable the paper to present the
features of interest in the state to its
readers in new and most attractive
manner. The car is named the MAY
flower" and is one of the largest and
most elegant private cars ever con
structed, and is especially fitted for the
requirements OF a newspaper party.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18

We now offer for sale small number
of lots in the Judge Allyn tract. This IL
all cleared and ready to build on. The
lots lie on both sides Of Broadway, on
high land, and are unsurpassed for resid-
ence property. They will be on the mar
ket for only 80 days. MAILING & TAFT Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18

The trail of the serpent Of sin may be
over us all in these United States, but it
is very much worse in England, where
thew have the Prints of Wales.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18
Sale of School Lands.

The following school lands will be sold
Tuesday, July 21st, at Montesano:
Lot |, sec. is, tip len, rye II W, 1850 acrs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18

Lower Wishkah street is the best resi-.
dence part of the city. The northwest
corner Of Wishkah and M is for sale by
P. q. Hussey & Co., cheap. 27H
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18

1t is no longer Denmark. The pro-
verb now runs-Something is rotten in
Wales.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18

Scrofulous eruptions, such as pimples,
discoloration of the skin, especially on
theface, are caused by impure blood
and will disappear rapidlp by usidg Ore
gon Blood Purifier 3l-4t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18

Pure chewing gum perfumes the breath
and Gle nses the mouth. Buy your gum
at the Aberdeen Candy Factory.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18

Kroenert Bros. are continually receiv-
ing fresh fruits and groceries from both
San Francisco and Portland. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18

FOR ONE MONTH, DR.. Mar
coux, graduated dentist, over the First
National bank, will, for S 80, make
you full plate of the best teeth. Ex-
traction, soc. Silver and gold filings
in proportion. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18

Senator Claypool, it is understood
will deliver the Fourth of July grafton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-06-18


|,nty Of bui
E,son's FRUIT
|sdIes'. dress
nv
I!!11svosear nss
|'..riles d
4. .rrived fo
g'.,
Miners ioun
m m INC :
|I!le beet cclg
~ A~iuee
~ ''oannn
"e nIAN'
klsrge force
'''s~
|Ile plastere
II q the W
he alley b.
800 4, LII
4. h"sea.'@'I
i esyonu ~
|iscopal chu1
bday.
The evening world., 1891-05-09
MADAME BLAvATsKYs DEATH.

The Arch. .Priestess of Theosophy has sue
cumbed to death. Madame BLAvATsKT
died three weeks AGO, and her large body
has been reduced to ashcs at her own re-
quest.
Whatever opinion may be entertained OF
the moral worth OF her character, this Rus-
sian woman must be credited with having
one Of those strong personalities which
cannot pass through the world without
making deep Impression upon it.
Mainly through her energy and force was
the Theosophlcal Society called into being.
1t has spread widely. Her followers were
completely dominated by this obese woman
with the dainty hands who was little In.
clined to move her three hundred pounds
Of flesh. She preferred to SIT and smoke
cigarettes while her active mind evolved the
subtleties OF psychology and devised new
Vaccinations.
She may have been an adventures. Sh.
may have been pioneer in elevated re
Rions OF high thought. Such as she was
she is dead and handful of dust. 1t re
mains TO see how Theosophy will thirty,
without the Doric column which upheld 1t
The evening world., 1891-05-09
WORLDLlNGS.

One OF the choicest relics In the Aus collection OF
George W. Childs Of PhiHdolphia. Ia little green
harp that onoe belonged to Tom Moore and which
the poet carried into hundreds OF Irish homes
According to Richard NJ. Johnston. ths author.
Jooi Chandler Harris sometimes gets $500 for q
magazine article.
Mrs. Kate Smith. who has become known to fame
as the Queen Of the Census" Is . Philadsiphli
woman. She Is tall, dark. hatred. with round eyes,
a pure olive complexion, rosebud mouth and al
intelligent face. She has . we'll rounded aud grace
fui hEure. and In the Department has shown CON
siderable executive ability.
In twenty ysars there has bsen no communicating
OF Unols SANS p,staEo stamps, possibly for this
reason that there is nothing in It for the counter.
feiter.
1t keeps threo large Chicago factories busy te
manuiacturs tbe locomotive headlights and railroad
lanterns that 80 used in this country The factories
give employment to !. 100 mon and boys.
The evening world., 1891-05-09
PLAIN FACTS.

The streets of New York are unclean,
Notwithstanding Mayor GRANTS remarks
TO the contrary. 1t docs not mako any
difference II the streets in every city
in tho Union are worse than ours.
That only proves that the other cities are in
very bad way New York pays annually
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars for street
cleaning purposes, and expects at least a
fair return. This 1t is not getting.
Commissioner BEATrIE Gays that he does
net got money enough to clean the streets
thoroughly. This may be all so under
the present system. But II what
money ho does get was properly
expended, and his bureau was conducted
on sound business principles, the streets
would be In much better condition than
they are. Tho clouds OF dust and disIn-
tegrated refuse which arc blown into the
eyes and inhaled into the lungs of our un-
fortunate citizens nre pain and outrage
that should not be tolerated.
Mayor GRANT is able to get away from
this nuisance and at present is inhulng
salty breczes at Atlantic City. Per.
haps he thinks be has done his duty
by leaving with us the report that New
York streets are cleaner than those of any
other American city. There are many who
may not agree with him.
The evening world., 1891-05-09
SPoTLETS.
Cowboy 10 L Is plain spoken language.

Cowboy tax is plain spoken language.
-.
A widow in = veil does not mean that shs 10 in .
vAls Of tears.
The biupter the speech the sharper the remarks.
EAturaliy the more beer be gets round tho
rounder tho German gets. That's the kind Of =
" roundsr =" he In.
whats the matter ?" asked his friends.
"Nothipg," no replisd.
'Re'a 10 love, " tue people whispered.
Love 10 naught." the cynic cried. Judge.
Mr.. Maushsld seems to think that, drunk or not.
= gents gent Tor q that.
In weather like this youaF fellow ought rea!ly "a
appreciate his girl II she gives him tho nitton."
Il ha vsry hard thing to get run on messsnEs,
boys.
Goodword ssys he struck q osnter tho other day
that no horse could surpas'. lie was speaking o
his pastor.
There will be no more PEDESTRIAN passages tollst
IN the bridge history.
The evening world., 1891-05-09
rnE cLtAMER

Amid tho rearing Of ornate note, bu,id,pe,
in New YORK. ,he so,,d p,s,u brick addition OF
n ,en-storv oorner buldina IN the Hotel
yepdom. ouite e,cape. attention. The nd.
a,,,.. q. At..n. ,n.. ,sn o,tn,o., .n,., m.
-. - ,,,,, -, -. -,
m.. :. an,,,,. ,rsv.,v IN Inn, =, :, ,,n,o..,n,r
,,n ,. -. a, =. s,,.
,." " ""' '''N - '''' '''''''
'n'nh ,ha' WI" "" "s piahuoui 'no hah"u.
tan h'heUo ''uo IN NUS uark ins'oe' Nv
'eas' ''ht was my ""pio's,on WI 'eoen' '"''
'ne oiup'hooSV. nul .he a,i'nHemenS U.
OF lne o'uo arc perIec,. ine o'''aru 'aoies anu
w" 'nS fhsys1 1r' "eh P'aoso'
Neh burgess an" Moias'ea' INC in'e''''
Fen' equine' must ne ,aAinR h''o neeueu
resi- NJ 'as' lSi" Nei 'rhseit shuhter,hR up
htoau"aS WIN an ayr Vi great 'esure' no
The evening world., 1891-05-09
SKETCHES RYA,
After n Straw.

lie was brisk qnick-spokcn, little old
trousers, and one OF tho officials in the
wsiting-rooiH ~ the Pennsylvania depot
bad just got through calling the Philadel.
pbln train when the old man began to pass
around the room and hand out slips o!
paper and explain
Rather early, | admit, but this is for q
special purpose. Prepare your ballots for
your nominee for the next President"
Look here :" replied the frst man be
handed slip to, "what arc you doing
Is this TO Rct what they call q straw on
the next election"
"Fxactly Exactly !" replied the li:ilc
old man. at is u little ahead OF buckle
berry time but as told you before, it is
for special purpose. Prepare your ballot.
Put down the name Of pny candidate you
want to-"
81 won't do nuthin' OF the kind -
bluntly exclaimed the other.
"You won't Amt you willing 10
oblcesed me ?"
No, sir-not In this way. Why, nobody
knows who's going to run yet won't
have nuthin' to do with it--not thing ~
"Thero. III never help your team out OF
q mud-boie " II has TO stay there O hull
woek You hain't got no obleegeness to
You ~
Hut It's all Internal nonsense sayp'
H. 1t! Let me explain. ! take a vote
here. gil an expression Of popular opin.
ion. zee which way the wind blows. !
60 home and go over TO Steve Smiths and
talk around littlc and finally ask him
who's sgoin' 10 be the next President.
Steve III spit right out, and III Jest 40 him O
| two-ycer-old colt agin his yoke of oxen.
Sure thing for me, don't you see {: May
no, he exactly equal, hut Steve traded me
COW with the boiler horn last year and ]
want 10 git even with him."
Nobody would vote however, while some
openly advised tho old man to poultice his
hcnd; md after going the rounds he put on
his ha', sat down with great bang, and as
he pulled fried cake and boiled egg out
Of his satchel, he said:
81 kin SEQ through It as plain as day.
Tho hull caboodlc of 'em arc afraid want
TO run myself" ~
The evening world., 1891-05-09
1Ididrja,

and that my liver was out Of order. They pre-
scrihcd for me- but received little or no bene-
At; finally n change o: air was recommended.
went to Minnesota, and after a stay of over
month really felt much improved. but soon after
my return home felt nearly as bad As ever.
could not walk three blocks without feeling por.
foctly exhausted, and all my old symptoms were
returning,
The evening world., 1891-05-09
Putting Him On


A young Nlmrod Of New York who went
over to the Jersey marshes TO shoot snipe,
encountered boy in skiff fishing for
crabs, and he asked of him:
"Boy, is there shooting around hcrc?"
"Yaas."
"seen any snipe'"
"Yaas."
."Will you put me on"
"Yaas. II you so to shoot over this way
you'll hit dad, who's after frogs, and dad
Is mean when anybody fires birdshot into
him. If you shoot over that way you'll
pepper my brother Bill, who's got line out
after doghsh. BIZ allus raises rumpus
when he gifts shot. Over that way is where
ma is hunting for a lost calf, and If you
pepper her dad will want $500 damages"
" But can fire In all other directions,
can Ir
Yaas, but aim purity high, as the rest OF
The evening world., 1891-05-09
Hoods SareaparilIa

when they can POSSIBLY be reached by medicine.
Other troubles. like Dyspepsia. Catarrh. Rheu-
natism Malaria. &c., caused by or arising from
thin. depleted o. insufficient blood. or from dis
ease gems or acids In the vital fuid arc cured
by this successful medicine. We make no claim
for Hoods Sarsaparilla which we cannot fully
suhstnnt;ate, and will send statements OF cures
and full particulars TO all who desire. Asa
The evening world., 1891-05-09

People who saw young woman "freak" "
in dime museum here swallow tacks won
dcred how she could do II aud not have
them hurt her. She couldn't. The freak
Is now at the point of death from tacks In
the stomach. Moral: DO not take your
iron in the shape OF tacks
The evening world., 1891-05-09
W0nt Nothing Better.

"Tor over year We have teen using that ad-
mirable preparation, Foods sarsapArillA, amo q
tho inmates of ST. Johns Home with constantly
increasing bcneht and satisfaction; We want
nothing better. In cases Of general debility and
loss of aTIetite we find 1t invaluable; Al'o when
an impure state Of the blood Is indicated by
oruriions, &c. We shall continue to keen 1t
among our regular supplies" SISTERS OF ST..
JosEPH, St. Johns Home, brooklyn, NY.
The evening world., 1891-05-09
General LdnOUOr.

my whole system seemed to he entirely run
down. my ambition was Eone. had pains In my
back. and feeling OF lassitude which I could
not throw OF. was treated unsuccossfully for
kidney oubles. Cne day at my brothers saw
q hottie OF Hoods SHrsarSrilla and de- erminel
TO trY 1t. Before 'he fist bottle was taken can
cRndidly say ! was relieved. l have used the
medicine of and on ever since, and recommend
i: for kidney or liver complaints" Mrs. W. Ii.
STHANG, 037 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. New
York.
The evening world., 1891-05-09
A PURITAN PAGAN.

A Story of Modern Men and Women, witt
action laid in New fork and Paris. This
is the latest product of the pen of Julien
Gordon (Mrs. Van Rensselaer, cruger) /,
author Of n Diplomats Diuy," "A Sue
cessfW Man, Mile. Residd." d" Yam
pires, &c. Opening Chapters in Next SUM-
DAY'S WORLD. Don't faH to begin with
the beginning.
The evening world., 1891-05-09
tho sevcn children are scattered about after
roots or nsh-bait. md We have 70 drive six
miles 10 reach graveyard"
LAYING for Johnson.


About O'Clock yesterday morning a
stranger paid his penny at the New Yorl,
end Of the bridge and walked rapidly up
the incline without looking to the right nor
left until he reached the steps. Then he
took u two foot rule ont Of his pocket and
Eegan to measure the width Of the structure,
but he had only tailed six feet when n
policeman approached and demanded 10
know what he was about.
"Gittin' the width" was the reply.
"W,ll, you stop You'll soon have O
crowd here"
/" But can't get tho width ?"
mo! What do you want of itY"
:" want TO lay fer man in my town
named johnson. Hes always on the bet,
week ago he offered to bet me two to one
that this bridge was 600 feet wide, and had
to back down afore a store full of men.
want to get 1t exact now I'm here, and in
less N week I'll scoop Ben johnson out OF
an acre of saw-logs he has in my boom OF
make him shut up fer all Summer"
The evening world., 1891-05-09

The fakir who stuck tulip blossoms into
perforated Mexican beans and sold the
" fake " flowers as Chinese lilies has been
arrested for his botanical cunning. We
arc fond Of flowers, but want root and
blossom to be OF piece.
The evening world., 1891-05-09

The Italian Govern uent intends TO sub
NIT the New Orleans affair to European
Powers, Its purpose being TO compel tho
United States to nnd means to guarantee
protection TO foreign subjects. Italy ap-
pears to be short OF statesmen Just now.
The evening world., 1891-05-09

At last a fast messenger boy has been
found. The boy was twenty, stole q, 900
and is believed To have taken II and young
female named Mamie to Chicago The
Company pays for the trip, and is still in
favor Of slower boys.