davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17

THE OFFICERS NEW ROOM.
The lower deck during the day by the way
was the interesting locality. Here the skylark-
ing went on without the restraining influence
of feminine eyes. A violin was an adjunct of the
fun and some good old jigs we're performed in
manner calculated to seriously impair the hull
of the steamer.
During the day Maj. Dalton kept quiet SUI
pervlsing eye things in general and the
good order and gentleman behavior Of the
men was uniform. The corps wore down to the
boat the regulation fatigue uniforms. with the
exception OF wearing the black shakos, which
were, however. discarded on the boat. The
dress uniforms were shipped directly and will
De worn on gala occasions at the camp.
Col Long has made the trip with the COM
mand, and expects to stay some time in camp.
Col. Moore is expected to drop down on the
campers on any day.
A feature Of this excursion was the number
OF pretty girls who were on board and from all
indications the Infantry are carrying along
with themselves material enough for a glorious
time even without the promised pleasures which
they are to be rendered.
SOME OF THE GUESTS.
Among the non-military portion of the
ships load were Mrs. Charles Childs, T. B.
Noonan. Mrs. T. B. Walker, Mrs VIM Harvey.
Mrs H. Beach, Miss 'Neitzey. Charles H.
Beaners, Miss Evans, Miss Madge Evans George
H. Plant Mr. Grant. Mrs Jesse Grant, A. NJ.
Hughes, William A. Miller, B. Kilmartin and
wife. w. +. Roache. NJ. NJ. Gait. Mrs. j. NJ Hill,
Miss Florence Adams. Miss Susie Adams, s. g.
Cornwell, John Lyons, Miss E. Domaine. Mr..
McCathran, W. Ii. Douglass. John Harvey,
E. W. Mcintosh, Thomas johnson, Mrs. W. t.
Thompson. Joseph Johannes, Mrs. John s.
Miller, Mrs Z. q. Wheeler, Mrs. J. f. Will
nor, Mrs. G. Hendrixs, Mr.. W. II. Robinson,
Mrs L. W. .ShOmo, ]. G. Cunegan. Thomas
Common. Paul Burke, Mrs. Frank S. Schwarz,
Frank Moore. J. q. Harlow, Thomas Songster.
jr., Mr.. Eisenbeiss, E. Forrest Jones and wife.
Mrs. j. c. Duffy. Mis- Fanni, Duffy Miss Agnes
Duffy, N. b. German, Miss May German. Miss
Maggie German, J. +. sale and wife,
Miss Purcell, Mrs. Cochran, Mr. Dryer,
Mr.. Acker, Mr.. Muller, F. E. Walker,
Mrs Sweeney, ]. n. Runyon. j. II. Jones, Miss
Evans. G. F. Jones, F. P. Gloss John Gala
han, Miss Dunn, j. F. Minor, Z. S. Brandt,
Mr.. GRAFT, ]. I. Lyon, Col Blackboard. NJ
Dilmarti, !, ]. T. Houck, Z. voigt, Capt;
Plant, NJ. Davidson. G.. d. Jordan. Z. p
Humphrey, G. Z. Stokes. Mr.. Proctor. Mrs
McClelland, L. VI. Drewey, L. H. Beavans, Mr.
Crozier, Mrs Hill. Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis,
Mrs. Mollie s. O'Laughlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
OF Reading, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Frey, Mrs. c.
II. Speer. Mrs. j. c. Speer. Miss Ottilie Ebert
Miss Annie Cross Mrs. Hurley, Miss Sweeney,
Mrs. Col. Wh.rton, Mrs. Thomas Farrell, Mrs
VIM. Glburkc and daughter and Miss Louise
Mille-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17

pening to the then quartermaster. which inca
pscitatcd him from performing the duties,
Capt. Kelley was elected to fill the position
which he has held with credit to himself and
the corps ever since.
There has been no lack of eating on the
trip down. Many Of the men and parties
brought lunches along, while the dining room
of the boat did noble service. On the lower
deck Of the boat is a room with big sign
reading, "Ofticers mess ROOM" the only
occupant Of which for a considerable time
during the morning was a diminitive colored
youth eating his breakfast with the enjoyment
of a commodore and the appetiteof Light
Infantry man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
Tried to XIII q Priest.

The raceIwar which has been going on be-
tween the factions in ST. Ladisla's Roman
Catholic Church in Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday
broke out again. At 1880 O'Clock the police
were notified that crowd Of over 100 Hun.
garians had surrounded the house Of the Rev
John Martvony. The police found the interior
of the house in Q state of utmost confusion
The place was strewn with stones and bricks
and nearly every pane of glass in the houst
was broken in. The priest said that he wal
awakened about midnight by q crash, aud q
heavy stone fell directly on his bed. As soor
as the first stone was thrown the air was rem
with cries of xiii him! Murder the Sla,
priest" &C., and during the uproar severa
shots were fred. Sergeant Griffin and a detail
of officers were sent out, and as they approached
the house the mob dispersed in the darkness
and quiet was restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
A NEWSPAPER TETE-A-TLIE-


The soldier boys Lad not been on the boat
i've minutes before they were scattered In all
directions and IN the main the directions wore
where the LADY voyagers were situated. AL the
way down there have been tete-a-tetes going on
in every possible corner. and where corners
were not available q secure retreat was OBJ
tanned BY the use Of Q Newspaper, usually held
upside down single couples have not been
the entire rule. however. and any number Of
Estie groups made life merry on the trip and
merciiessly murdered three-fourths Of tho
popular songs Of the day. Many Of the state
rooms have been occupied, too, and . peep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
The @. A. X. Memorial Hall.

The national memorial hall committee has
taken official action looking to the erection OF
the national memorial hall for the @. A. H. at
Decatur, i'll. Chairman Oglesby reports that
thirty-seven states have sent contributions
amounting to &c, 200. The commander OF each
state depar tment ID constituted an officer of the
association, together with the commander lin
chief Of the q. A. II. The hall will cost ESQ 0OO
The proposition to erect n national G. \. Il.
monument at Washington was voted down by
the national encampment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
Gen. Gerdo. Favors tn. Chicago Reunion.

6en- Gordon favors the Chicago Reunion.
General John d. Gordon, the commander-in-
chief OF the confederate camps in the United
States. has approved the proposed reunion of
the survivors Of the northern aud southern
armies In the following letter to Col n. 7. Lee:
'ln view OF my past efforts to promote every
movement intended to bring the sections of our
common country together, IL 10 hardly neces-
sary, trust, for me TO say that am in entire
sympathy with the proposed reunion of the
northern and southern veterans ct the world
fair TO be held In Chicago. trust that many
Thousands may meet and greet each other at the
proposed gathering, and am sure that good, and
only good, can result from such o communion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
Correspohdenos Of Tho Evening star.
NORFOLK Va August 16, 1891.

correspohdenos Of Tho Evening star.
NORFOLK, Va, August 16, 1891.
People who don't read The STAR were doubt
less largely surprised early yesterday morning
at seeing the big iron steamer Norfolk ut the
wharf at the foot of 9Th street and hearing her
big. penetrating. if not strictly musical, steam
whistle blowing in the most energetically De-
seeching manner possible. 1t is not quite GER
tain whether the sound waves from that whistle
reached the armory of the Washington Light
Infantry on 18th street; but it Is certain that
that was the distinct intention of the man who
was running the affair. Tie whistle contained
an entreaty to the Light Infantry or the first
battalion ID. G. Nc, to please. Individually and
collectively, get move Of themselves.
The Light Infantry, with the Co-coran Cadets
the Third Artillery Band and host of admiring
friends. should have left Washington for their
summer encnmpmsnt at Ocean View, near Nor
folk. sunday morning at . a m. IL Is a dIfhcult
thing. however, to get so large body OF men,
with the heavy baggage incidental 70 camp, 10
make the last move from the armory, and this
morning. even with the strict discipline and
quick accuracy OF movement which character
ICES the Light Infantry and Corcoran Cadets,
81 was considerably past before the two COM
mands. with the before mentioned host OF
friends, succeeded in pulling away from the
wharf
The sCENE At TIE WHARF.
Early in the morning the Washington and
Norfolk steamboat wharf presented lively
appearance Stores and baggage bearing an
Enthusiastically military appearance were piled
in all directions. Every car brought additions
TO the crowd on the wharf. while behind the
ticket window Dr. Hamilton Leach. surgeon OF
the corps and captain on Col. Moore $ staff, sold
tickets. answered innumerable questions, talked
TO anybody who wanted 10 talk and. strangest
Of all. looked cool and pleasant throughout the
entire ordeal. only DIR. Hamilton Leach can.
II the practice of medicine ever goes back on
the popular surgeon OF the Infantry he can
always fall back on a position behind a
railroad ticket window. During the
weeks eDcampment at Ocean City DIR.
Leach. aided by Dr. Luce. Will have
Charge q: the health OF the camp-on an ex-
cuTsion of this sort seemingly easy matter,
hut IN reality an AFFAIR Of considerable din
Guilty and requiring little exertion. Dr.,
rather. now that he is wearing uniform
with cute little epaulets and two bars. Capt.
Leach, has had plenty o. experience in this
sort OF work, and the good health prevailing
IT the last two guard encampments was largely
owing 70 his skill and good management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17

At q meeting Of Division No. of the United
States Regular Army and Navy veterans1 held
yesterday at 70 East 4th street, New York, re-
ports Of the various committees on consolids-
ton were received and special committee was
Instructed to meet with the committees from
various parts Of the United States ct Philadel-
phia on August %. The New York delegation
will have full power 10 accomplish . national
organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17

to almost every one.
His military career COM
menced in 1871, when
he was elected second
lieutenant of the Cor
coran Zouaves. In 1878
he was elected first lieu
tenant and held that po-
sition until the company
disbanded. He always
wasa contributing men,
Der and admirer of the
Light Infantry and in
August. 1882, was elected
captain and inspector.
A serious accident hap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
Flour Mt Rochester Advances,

In consequence Of the recent advance in
wheat Rochester millers have put up the price
of -four about IS cents The proprietors Of
most of the large mills depend upon western
wheat and buying as little as possible, claim
ing that the advance will not be permanent
The price paid for local wheat last week
was 81. There il very little wheat being held
by the farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17

DIR. Leach is a native
of Washington, having
been born here in 1851.
He received his educa-
ton with the late John
l.. Thompson in the
Grammar, now the High
School. after which he
entered the medical de-
partment of the George
town College, and was
graduated in medicine
and surgery in 1874. He
-. ..,,rs.lu aalf o,ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
SOCIALISTS IN GERAIANY.
Their Cause Grows With the Distress and An
ticipated Famine.

ticipated Famine.
Socialists are not letting the grass grow under
their feet in taking the fullest advantage of the
gloomy situation in Germany to actively push
their propaganda. Since they obtained greater
freedom there has been 4 notable reduction in
the number Of their converts which recent in
ternal dissensions have not tended to improve.
But the coming of winter, with what appears
to be the inevitable distress, perhaps almost
famine, attending it, promises a rich harvest to
socialism. Norkmen. pinched with hunger
and goaded on by savage articles of the radio al
sociaiistic press, Will fall an easy prey to the
propagandists.
Chancellor Won Caprivi's visit to Emperor
William at kiel is understood to have been
connected with ministerial decisions as to corr
duties. There are evidences that the govern
ment is working in complete harmony with
the emperor who has been in constant commu
nication with the chancellor since he arrived
from Norway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17

Three smugglers were arrested on the Etru-
ria, which arrived at New York yesterday.
They were Joseph Zeiter Of Syracuse, N. Y,
and y. L. Yssnsr and Jacob Rosenberg Of this
city. A large quantity Of silks and jewelry vas
seized. Tho men will have o hearing before
the United States commissioner today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
FOR RFNT-HOUSES
l.'Ok NM
L A. $. cAYwoon. GsS aTH ST. NV.

NORTHWEST.
III ID ~, m 1. III. 80 sts Rsmarvk ST. er sl6
I.Hl sti llr %. 80 Co;taee, ssott av. ar. y
l-u .th st. 81 Nv NJ. 80 800 lth "a foor
l.uS q. mi. l.r 10. - l2l2 II, tir Il
ltS9 llth -; IN llr - %sS Cleveland ay.. - 30
l.. Tl 81 str stahie. - 9TH house. Scott IL l
- Jaye. ST = ~ Stable rear $40 st d:
l45t ST. m ~. - 1912 9TH -; .r 10. NJ
!p 9Th st. Isl fcOr. AZ IL l2l PerCe - alley ar ~
el21 18th -. TT. Ia ~ Il - -. r. "a
Cor Yah and SIS. uniur rooms Tor AOus.k eepiue.
SOUTHWEST.
Stable CIR ST 49, - Stable rear ~, 18Th :, D,
Potomac hall, lfh and ss Tor society n,sfinss
NORTHEAST.
1921 ct. mi. Or s,,!.5c l.s-e 18th ST. .r.... els
a3l 9th 81. 6r.....- lal - Jackson 81; or Ia .so
SOUTHEAST.
is ave. mi. sr.Ssh 80 1904 III Of. M T. Tor sl2
81. ave, ar, IA 4 Mo al Navy court ~ = al
aul"et' A y. CANNooD. Xxx lrh -. n "
FOR RENT-HoUsEs WITH POUR ROOMS OK A
foor-:02 New York ave, - rooms. ss5: 5O9 II
ST nv, IL rooms. si5: 4lc % 81 NV, 40 roofn.
s45 all IN good repair. ALBERT L. loN, EeO Il
NV.
E'oR RENT-Epw. A. PAUL. JR., 4 co. zoos p
Il 40 Nd ave ne. IL rcofus; all ma stbl lslS
l5l1 and 1919 nth - story rooms every imp. :
cellar, stationary wash tube, electric bells. cabinet
inantels az anl4-:a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
OUR SOLDIER BOYS aFLOAr.
The Trip OF the Washington Light Infantry
CorPs to the Camp by the Sea-

scrSrs At The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF A
DsyLIGHr SAIL DOWN THE PoToMAc-soME OF
THE GUESTS WHO HAVE GONE WIFE THE IN
TANIRY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

FOR REM I5s st Sc llr.... $50. 20
Il lll2 10Th So. lor fur o.. "a ne. 30 30
nice, &c........... $50 l5l4 Cap -. Cir. IL %
1908 ermont ave, Tor, ~ Patterson or.. II. 80
latrohe. &c. ~. ID 1S ID 81 Sc, y,
12b 18th ST. store and rii l. st sw a....... 10 10
part OF cellar 40 sol ,,th and h. 70. 20
aul.-1 RUST HUNGERfORD. ia l4th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17

LOR REST-UNfCRN
L $40 l1th ct NV. Tor and
2 large halls and
Coi Ssi;i;' iosd, iSr'
16s5 Mass ave. lar. 1913. ;
l2.S NJ ct NV. l:lr......l5
JAZZ Mass ave NV. lar. 10
I'LL Pa ave NV, dwell
ing and store. Tor. II
MY l4th 81 NV, 11r. IL
$40 L Cap st. 2Sr. ......l2
ol1 18th ct NV, yr. 10
lQOe 9th OF NV, lar. 10
lois K ct NV, l1r. .SS. 3
~ Iowa cir NV. llr. .S3. 5
1888 l ct NV. / 4r. 50. 8.
162s 18th st NV. 1lr. S3. 3
OS3 Z st NV, lor. SO. 3
ylS y y ave NV, l1r.....1
l45l \ ct NV. l0r. .......1
3Ol1 o st NV. l2r ........1
5U2 Z 81 NV. l3r. ...,,..1
lln 9th st NV. 1lr -
1914 Z st NV. I3r..........I
2Ulo u st NV, Or ........1
1913 n ST NV. l0r. .......7
LAO Q stuw. llr. ii
"a 18th ST NV. Tor ......o
ll62 Corcoran st NV,
- sss.. ...s..- .....-.v "
1lq Corcoran 1t NV,
liz ....---......... %
l4uG Chaplin st. LII. 81
30 y J ave NV. l3r. 3
1854 18th st NV. Sr. AZ. y
The above houses can
our Office only. TIKI
an1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

r ONNIssioKkR on DEEDS ron EyERY sTATi
$50. II sEki.i. isSi g :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17

EoR RENT-l512L ST. NV; IL ROOMS; BATH;
L mi S3S month.
1928 Wylis ST., rooms all mi. el0 % mouth.
2214 12th st. H. W. rooms bath; N. l. 80. 30
month
Will make a reduction until October l.
aul5-Bt THOS. G. HENSEY CO.. 1900 ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BOAKD IN A REFINED PRIVATE
~ family by gentleman first floor; must lie first
Stephenson House. st. Catharines Ontario Canada
aul3-Ut'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WASTED-Bi A WHITE GIRL, A PLACE AS
w ChgInDeTlIald and waitress pam sewing. Adj
dress :. j. f., Star OFF. e. 1t.
WANIED-BY NEAT RELIABLE COLOkLD
w girl, place cook in small family. Call or ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17

IrAkAsi FARMsi FARMS. EAkAe! 1 HAVE
- a number of valuable farms within 10 mIss 81
Washington az prices that wall prove me
.y2U-lm l. Il. BhOOks. olo lxth ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17


if NV sis q It. E.s ss AZ: L; bls $50
~. n NV. lor.-....... Park; Sr;:.......-.-;so
1sG, NV. i2r... 90 i@iS Pa ave. ar.:...S
- Qnw. 10 81 ~ Ar
1SlSh NV. lOr..JO - y. l4th rw. sr.
3iO ltth NV, TT. 80 cp6 9TH NV. sr.......o
az. SsS5 NV. Tor 30 1855 ne. -
Sss.l NV, Tor 30 1864 h
II.s5t NV lur AZ ID ST me-
Ivy ,So. Osi nv. h. ~ lGl{ 9th sw, Id
~, 9Th st NV. lOr.. 40 1862 So. rs
~. Yi9 NV. VI 40 l35 ST sw, j.....SJo
1911 =. NV $50 and s55 iisesn. room. IN .sun
s ass IA ave. ;h.......35 building" hrerroof. =
SO IA avs.iro,n si0 TO Is se.n. irom - - sI0J
Sts z r.......-.-..--:.:.-. 10 each.
ooS + N......-. ST and T.
,o,e STORES.
iSG Conn Comm aSss1s s ;i.I i ~
STABLES
it16 a., los Conn ave trear). eco
.uI5 Ro.HoIT zMhN i Il Il . .TsX So. n
For ktENT-l!.e 10TH ST. NV. ROOMS:
A. N snGs iNSSs piss ss 10 per month APEly,o
EOR REM
- = .s Wv; store s az 81 ssv store dwss5
o8 n sw. Or bath 10 20 80 ' GsW W, Or mi Is 80
Sd2 q sw pr. water. la3ll sw. Ur water - N
i iSI ; .S g. g. w,sq IL store
su1a-3t' c. II. PARKER. cor ~ and .... /, "
EoR kENT-i25 D ST. Sc IL GOOD REPAIR
L 50 Per month. J. r. HEREFORD, lii9 q st.
FOR RENT : HOUSE 40 30 ST. NV. IL
TO pension and census ofhces s5o per mo OsaaR
LCCkETT. IA ID at. NV. aul5-:,ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-17

FOR RENT-FLATS,
EOR RENT-FLAT 1913 w ST., 4 LARGE IN
furnished. nicely papered rooms bay window; cor
ner house; south 'front.' all mod imp. double parlor
large S.ning room and kitchen 20; gas and batl
no cniidreh or other roomers. Call alter p.
ROB RENT-l3l2 l ST NV. FLAT OF TWO
= large FURNISHED yooIas with back porch and hall
room suitable Tor bgh: housekeeping to adults only
ALSO Iorely parlors- aul5-:Ns
tOR REET-A FLAT OF SIX UNFURNIsHED
= rooms terms in Advance .sllss !nh s. oprosits
Center Market, .niyr:rs
kOh RENT-BEAUTIFUL GROOM FLAT, CON-
n pnlnH nousekeep TX onveniences steam heat en-
IRE thlrd hoor; WIDE porch l. l4th ct. n. W. near
son. l4Ie New YORK ave aul3-5t
EOk RENT-A BEAUTIFUL FLAT, ESQ. 90 MO. !;
iSl5 18th st. rooms and bath, ~. 30 mo.
il3S 18th ST. NV. q rooms and bath. en- 20 mo.
Apply CHARLES kARLi. o0S l4th So. aus-3w
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-12-11
GAVE UP ALL FOR GEMS.
Her Heart Ensnared by Beauty Of Yellow
Pearls.

Pearls.
The expense of collecting precious
stones is great, and yet fashionable
women have developed passion for
this sort of thing, and are said to make
heroic sacrifices in order to crafty the
new whims.
Their fancy for turquoises has fairly
doubled the former market value Of
those pretty blue stones, while no
diminution in the price of pearls and
brilliants is possible until the present
craze is abated
Not infrequently the idea is to pos.
sess diamonds of a particular tone, to
the exclusion of all other colors-blue,
rose, straw or pure white-and when
that is the case the jewel-box is emp
tied of every treasure to crafty this
taste.
One woman of most luxurious hab-
its, whose whole heart has been en-
shared by the rare beauty of yellow
pearls, not only put by her maid," as
the English say, but denied herself
tailor suits and imported bonnets for
two seasons for the sake of these fav-
orite gems.
A string of perfect pearls is the de-
sire of most women's hearts, and the
prettiest gift god-mother can bestow
is the nucleus of such necblet for her
baptismal daughter 1t is easy to add
jewel for every birthday and Christ
mas; so when lady baby is grown no
one is worse for the spherical bijoux
encircling her throat. - Illustrated
American.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-12-11
NO ROMANCE.
The Man Had Never Worked and Didn't
Mean To.

The Man Had Never Worked and Didn't
Mean To.
A dilapidated-looking specimen of
humanity approached a well-dressed
business man on Montague street yes
terday and requested the loan of ten
cents. He was accommodated and the
well-dressed man inquired:
"You have seen better days, pre-
sume?"
mo. sir; haven't"
Probably been suffering from some
incurable disease all your life?"
mo, sir. On the contrary, have
never been sick in my life"
Maybe your happy home was brok-
en- up by some good-looking scoundrel,
and you are searching for him?"
"Nope; never had happy home"
SIS it possible that there are no
romantic incidents connected with your
career?"
"Nope-not one. I've never worked
a day in my life, and probably never
will. As long as l can get some good
natured duffer like you to give me the
necessary l don't have to work
And the gentleman who had never
worked made his exit in the direction
of near by saloon.-Brooklyn Citizen.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-12-11
TAUGHT HIM A LESSON.
A Dearborn Avenue Man Learns How tc
Call Newsboy.

A Dearborn Avenue Man Learns How tc
Call a Newsboy.
About eight o'clock one morning a
man in slippers and with his coat collar
turned up to conceal the fact that he ha6
on only an undershirt, came down the
steps of Dearborn avenue residence
and glanced about for newsboy
About half block away was small
dealer in news, but he was wholly abb
sorbed in taking in the good points of a
vicious-looking bulldog which com
panion was holding by string,
"Papern' called the man in voice
that didn't get halfway.
What fine dog that was, anyhow
'Pa-a-a perr'-just little louder, an6
the man trembled from the attention he
was attracting across the way. Still
the newsboy was absorbed in the dog
The man moved about twenty feet
nearer and called again. There was no
response, but at that minute small,
ragged boy who had not yet come up
got onto the situation. Curving his uu-
der lip in against his teeth he gave a
shrill whistle.
1t acted like magic. The newsboy
caught it running, the bulldog, even,
pricked up his ears, and the big man
looked just little ashamed as he dis
appeared with his paper up the steps,
Chicago Mail.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-12-11
ga Yard ~ RoaasV

One OF the popular paintings at the New
York Academy of Design was yard.long
panel of Roses. A crowd was always be-
fore it One art critic exclaimed "Such u
bit Of nature should belong to all the poo
pie. 1t is too beautiful for one man to hide
away"
The Youths Companion, of Boston,
seized the idea and spent twenty thousand
dollars TO reproduce the painting. The re-.
suit has been triumph of artistic dellcacy
and color,
The Companion makes this copy Of the
painting IN autumn gift to each Of its FIVE
hundred thousand subscribers. ANY who
may subscribe now for the first time and
requests it, will receive "The Yard Of
Roses" without extra charge while tho edi
tion lasts
Besides the gift of this beautiful picture
all new subscribers will receive the Com
panion free from the time the subscription
Is received till January first, including the
Thanksgiving and Christmas Double Mum.
hers, and for full year from that date.
The price of the Companion is 81 rs a year.
Every family should take this brightest
and best of illustrated literary papers In
addition 10 its local paper