davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

EVR SALE fWESTNASHINPTON}-
22S6 Poplar st ns. 1913 b1th st, 2 IF cot
=, 4rf, l5x7o 500 -tst.ss 4 and 81, lot
20xioI . % 4 800 2s,l3 Us. ST, mn. ~ 900
3ioI S st NV Sr IL LOT lot .l0x100 alley. a. 600
2ixl30 to alley :, 700 3J43 Prospect ave (cor-
l52T ;}9d 81 NV 7rjr, nerl NV. Tor br. mi.
lot 25xIaO :. 3. 600 lot 2,x99; alley. q. 500
r. lot ss9s ey $500 J. lot 90 in 11io 800
3205 st lOf Or, l9Oi a2th st NV. (cor-
m Il. ......... 3. 80 net1, 7r and store, Fl,
3ltl3 p at INV Tor br m j. lot Box loo. -. Z, 900
and stoss, m -. A. 600 5000 2 st NV, 11r br.
32O7 p st NV. LOT br, MI. lot 2Sxl2o. g, GOO
m j................4 Il. GOO Bib n st NV. 1lr br,
14I,s2d 81, l:lr br, m m lot 20x120. 80 10, 900
lot 25.50x130, 3l67 2 st NV, Groom
alley 500 frsme lot 16xti7. =, 600
CHARLES II. TICKLING,
ap1S-3m 1245 ;2d st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
ANGDoN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

A rare opportunity Is presented in this Offering OF
about N acres at this popular suburb. This tract
Adults on the railroad and the county road immedi-
ately At the station and is hney adapted for villa
Suaer gsscels not 50 eisibly situated selling At
loc. Apply to E. A. NEWMAN. l4O6 Columbia St
NV.
EOR SALE-SEvERAL SUBURBAN PLACES LOTS
improvsd on ver ss ns & M an ~ . I'M
urbs with large list. JAMES E. CLEMENTS, 1921
ST. NV. 5e132v
Lr0R SALE! VERY CHEAP..-TwO NEAT COT
taees with large lots In the beautiful and health
fnl yiisge Of Charlton Heshs miles from This city
cash payment required. balance monthly For partic
ulars,
jelI-lOt W. c. pUvALI. a25 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

,Se1ai; path; furnace; large lot suiJanfiaiS
oui4t. m on 9Th st. Stanton Srare %
81 ll0n enent terlits to suit S0 OOO WTERS
lhoAfooN, 1850 st. NV. ri0
E'OR SALE
L r .a near 9th ne. substantial 81. b. = al
9TH neSr a ~ III
f.s; ,yei near 18th Me-. Or. br.. cell. PARED lot
INV. near 21st. Sr. cellar, Dr.. a. m -. $500
th n e. near g.. o.. fl. lot i9xiO3 -. 3, 800
Aid; ave near Stanton Park, 10r., celF. a. m.
WATERS ( TiieiPsoN,O '"0o
1elo 1885 j ST., opp. boitt House.
EOR SALE-IST. ST. NE NEAR 49,. SO, 40
lUth St N. W. near NJ: handsome 10. 900
Good houses H. and ne tor srnalcash payments.
myI6 John i PSlET 1907 81
E0R SAILOR RENT-1433 AND 1853 RHODE
- q Island ave Apply on premises to wA BiRNEY.
FOR sALE-TAKoMA PARg-A DELIGHTFUL
suburban home amid the frsrant pines and ms-
oestic oaks OF Takoma Park. cofaining rooms bath
and every convenience large ception hall and ample
closet room; only short distace from railroad sta
ton and the famous ''Takonr Springs" shady lawns
and drives ana everything INST desirable in suburban
home; must be seen 10 be Appreciated.
For price and terms appf
L.W. WEED CO..
my17-3m 1901 Pa. we. (entrance on 10th ST..
EOR sALE-ELEGANt RESIDENCE ON NEAR
u l4th; 20 rooms: . baths; Lot 22xlOO. Price
~. 900. For particulars. see c. ii. UNDERWOOD,
Ol2 st. NV. apg-ams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

+ i4o6 COLUMBIA STREET xoRrHwssr
This presssd. brick manssrdroof house l. con
sIucsed on scieptiAe pnnciplss and contains nint
VIII electric ssP,tanees. %. FIXTURES. an modern
per. II has q rsnge lstrobes opsc drsclsce and -,
ias n psrlss The yssd = Email. but 8 partially
C4 se4cre on aseounodaStnx tsr1ns. Apply Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

FOE sALE-A BARGAIN IN NORTHWEST
80 sstcry and basement bay xindow brick eleven
tcod.s and bath pri,e, 90. 600, Is. 600 casa
II BALDWIN. KEii{ 30 CO, els r st. nv
t'Ok sALR-CENTRALLY LOCATED CORNER
IopsrNy on business street; price iow 20 QUICK
Ily2i -3os. TYLER RUTHERFORD. 13o7 Fst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18
Eh BALE-
II lAA Nnr

,ona aosxs x Hniy Portion o. the propsrty on m
the lst and 18th. ucl4I TEOS' u. Wxss1lfAN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-18

i partment. Washington. ID. e, June TO- lsf2; =
Sealed proposals. a1dr ssed the Secretary 81
Navy AID Endorsed Proos for Stationery" vii
be received q this department until TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON ON the TMENr1-sEkENTH OF
JUNE 1872. for furnishing Stationery for the Navy
Department and the bureaus Thereof. ncludins he
Naval Observatory. in Mss iuptOu during the fs.al
ysar ending June 30 1850 Blank forms Of proposals
giving the necessary Information. will ~ furnished
afliratiOn So this deprtni' Mt. The departiient
the right to waive defects and reject
all bids. confrarts viii be awarded only ia manu-
facturers regular dealers the ARTICLES rono~i
he furnished JAMES X. SOLEl. Acting Se-relary
Of tlle Navy. lell-.aWsw
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25
HUNDREDS DEAD.
Terrible Work OF Cyclone In the Island
of Mauritlus-The Capital In Ruins.

Terrible Work of n Cyclone In the Island
Of Maurltius-The Capital In Ruins.
LONDON, May 2l.-More than thou
sand persons are repor ted killed, seven
thousand injured and half the crops de-
stroyed by the cyclone in the island OF
Mauritius. The may or OF London has
opened relief fund.
The news Of the terrible destruction
OF life and property in Mauritius was
contained in telegram read in the
house Of commons yesterday by Baron
De Worms, parliamentary secretary Of
the colonial Office. According to the
dispatch about 800 lives were lost in the
capital city, Port Louis, alone, and one
third Of the city was demolished, in
cluding the royal college and twenty
four churches, besides many sugar mills
Probably 300 more were killed in the
neighborhood of the city and the total
loss Of life in the island must reach
1900. The hospitals in Port Louis are
overcrowded and tents have been erected
on the grounds. Nearly every house in
the city has some one in 1t under treat
ment. Though large par Of the crops
were destroyed no famine is appre-
hended. The greater part Of the fatal
tiles were among the laboring classes
Africans, Hindoos, Chin ese and Malays
who do much Of the work on the
plantations. Great damage was done
70 shipping.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25
NATURAL ASPHALT.
wherein 1t Differs from Certain Coal Tar
Products.

wherein It Differs from Certain Coal Tar
Products.
A correspondent of the Railroad and
Engineering Journal takes occasion TO
lay stress upon the essential difference
between natural asphalt and certain
coal tar products. A we'll made paint,
the body Of which is true natural as
phalt, can be subjected TO any amount
OF heat not exceeding that of boiling
water, and even on vertical surfaces
win not run. Moreover, its covering
power is great, and its toughness and
adhesiveness remarkably enduring.
The use in trade OF the term asphalt as
applied TO certain coal tar products has
led 10 some confusion Of mind upon the
subject. While these artificial products
bear certain resemblance in some Of
their physical properties TO natural as
phalt, the two commodities are chemi-
cally very dissimilar. They are so wide
apart In their natures, that II Is as I'M
proper to classify them under the same
name as II would be to confuse "things
volatile and involatile, or destructible
and indestructible." There Is no
product Of coal tar, short Of the final
residuum of coke in the still, the con-
stituent oils Of which do not gradually
volatilize in the SUMS heat; and coal tar
products suitable for use as paints also
easily become fluid when exposed to
sun heat, until by evaporation they be-
come so far brittle as to solidify, stter
which, little further progress in the
same direction causes them to perish
and scale off. On the other hand, the
constituent oils of natural asphalt are
absolutely non-volatilo at the highest
sun temperature, and the material does
not oxidize under any atmospheric con-
ditions.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25
A NEW LAWN GAME.
Tema. n Pastlme for Both Sexes and All
Seasons.

Tema. n Pastlmo for Both Sexes and All
Seasons.
At the Queens club, West Kensing-
ton, an exhibition was recently given Of
the new lawn game Tema, which has
recently been introduced. The game,
which can be played with equal enjoy
ment by both sexes, possesses many
claims TO popular favor. II can be fol-
lowed in any season, and by as few as
four or as many as fourteen persons at
once. Skill, agility and good eye are
far more requisite than mere physical
strength, and the proper manipulation
Of the wand by means Of quick wrist
turns develops and renders flexible the
muscles Of the arms and wrists.
A screen OF wood or canvas fixed on q
light frame, and having in the center a
circular aperture eighteen inches in
diameter, is erected. Behind the hole
is fixed bag-net, and the main object
Of the players, who stand some distance
away, is TO throw a number OF colored
balls by means Of the wand into this
bag The wand has at one end a pc.
ouliarly shaped hook for holding the
ball, but some little skill Is necessary
TO retain the ball in It for the purpose
Of making the throw.
The number Of 'pot balls" TO be scored
by each side before It can complete the
first stage Of the game corresponds
with the number Of players on each
side. When either side has scored the
number Of pot balls" agreed upon, II
enters upon the second stage, and It al
once obtains single "zoned". ball.
Whichever side then first succeeds in
scoring its "zoned ball" wins the game.
The public exhibition Of the new pas
time was witnessed with interest, and q
favorable opinion Of its merits was ex.
pressed by many Of the spectators =
London Daily News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25

making a decent marriage2 II you
were not thoroughly heartless, Ade-
line, you would be little sorry for a
disappointed old woman; and II you
had more softness in your nature you
would forgive Claud and make me
happy yet"
"No, granny" The bright eyes were
suddenly grave. ~ would do good
deal to please you, heartless as am
supposed TO be, but l cannot marry q
man who very nearly cheated me out Of
q true love-"
THAT is just one Of your harsh
speeches" Mrs. Villiers said, irritably.
'Claud would have made kind hus-
band. He would have let you go your
own way"
~ don't want TO go my own way,
granny, II l am married." answered
Adeline, turning upon her with flush
ing cheeks, eve will walk side by side,
my husbatd and I. or will have no
husband at all Oh, am not so proud as
you think mel am even willing tc
go
Down on my knees
And thank Heaven fasting for good mans
love,
when that love is offered to me; but l
will not thank Heaven for the mere
semblance of lover"
Mrs. Villiers sighed profoundly.
"when Is this-this disastrous event
going TO take placer" she asked.
Don't talk as II IL were dynamite
explosion" said Adeline, recovering her
good humor and laughing. 'Try TO
take II pleasantly, granny. 1t is coming
off on the first of June, and II will be
the prettiest wedding ever seen. Sea-
ward has arranged that four Of his lit
tie models-lovely children-are TO be
bridesmaids. He says that while he has
been painting child-faces he has studied
child nature and has learnt great deal
from these little friends Of his"
HE is full of fads," muttered granny.
"Well, l like his fads," returned Miss
villiers calmly. 81 am looking forward
quite eagerly to this wedding, and be-
lieve, granny, that you are longing TO see
IL yourself. Don't deny IL; you are fond
OF anything In the shape Of show
II will never look on while grand
son OF mine makes fool Of himself; and
/ am too old TO go to shows"
"You are not too old TO improve, and
become pleasantspirited and liberal
minded Granny. Now / will tell you a
little more news; Col. Lorraine will be
Stewards best man."
finN villiers looked up quickly, as II
yAs did not know whether Adeline were
testing or not. Col Lorraine ranked
high in the old lady's esteem; he was
possessed Of all the cardinal virtues,
birth, wealth and q reputation for wis
dom. II he countenanced anything, II
was sure TO be right In the eyes Of 9TH
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25

ers. He was a single man, too; and
once or twice of late faint CLEAN Of
hope had found its way into granny's
bosom. This man was Stewards inti-
mate friend, and there was firm bond
of sympathy between Seaward and Ad-
cline.
The wedding morning was as fair
and bright as it was possible for June
morning to be. The steep little street
leading to the Savoy chapel was
thronged with an eager crowd. The
path leading to the principal entrance
was carpeted with crimson; and the
old plane-trees, with all their fresh
green leaves whispering softly in the
sunshine, seemed TO be In q gentle fiut-
ter Of expectation. The chapel was
full Bright faces, summer dresses,
and gay flowers filed every pew.
Granny was there--verily there, ar
rayed in some of her best black
lace, and looking calm and stately;
Adeline was there, more charming than
ever, with light in her eyes that
spoke Of inward triumph and satisfac-
ton.
The clergy and choristers went TO
meet the bride at the gate; and when
the procession entered the church the
wedding-hymn pealed forth, and the
jeweled lights from the windows fell
on the lovely face and soft white robes
Of the bride. She wore no ornaments,
nor did she want any; her rich and
glowing beauty needed no luster Of
gems or gold. A few choice white
blossoms, set in their deep green
leaves, were her only adornments. But
her price was far above rubies, and in
her the heart of her husband did safely
trust.
THAT ye may please Him both in
body and soul, and live together in holy
love unto your lives end" said the
chaplain's quiet voice.
He had no fear for them, nor did
they fear for each other. They went
out Of the old chapel, and under the
whispering plane-trees into the June
sunshine; and in their hearts was the
never-fading light of eternal peace.
1.-THE END
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25

Quite suddenly there came lull in
the conversation. 1t was one of those
pauses which romantic people attribute
to the passing Of an unseen angel. A
'>nce like this is always full Of possi-
u ies; slow hearts struggle with the
difficulty of expression, and are dumb
when they ought to speak; quick hearts
break out into over-much speaking and
so lose their cause. Others-and they
are the happy few-say just the right
words, and win the response that they
long for.
Olives color deepened when that
pause came. She sat still for few
seconds, her heart beating fast. Then
she made slight movement as II she
were about to rise; but hand was laid
lightly on her own. "No, you must not
leave me yet" Seaward said. ~ will
say something now that / have long
wanted to say. Olive, I love you. l
want you to be with me always, TO help
me, dear, and comfort me with your
love. II man and woman love truly
they may make garden Of Eden in the
middle Of noisy world. Their home
may be as fresh and calm as this old
chapel garden, set in the midst of the
turmoil Of busy life"
He was sure of her answer before 1t
came from her lips. She was in no
haste to break the silence that fol-
lowed, but the slender hand that he
was holding lay quietly in his and the
sweet eyes glanced up at him for one
moment with look Of perfect content
81 do love you," murmured the soft
voice at last.
She sat there watching the afternoon
light Pickering upon the grass and
wondering what she had done to de-
serve this blessing. A new life was
opening out before her, and the old
troubles lay dim and far away in the
past. She was not destined TO tread
her path alone. Even in this world,
with all its sad pretenses and bitter dis
appointments, "the voice that breathed
DER Eden" may still be heard and true
hearts can still come together.
N#
"It seems to have been decreed," said
Mrs. Villiers, resignedly, shat one of
my grandsons should marry o person Of
low origin. OF course, have not been
consultedr'
"Well, granny" remarked Adeline,
who was lowering near her with
bright, mischevious eyes, II think you
must admit that his own heart was a
safer counselor. As yet, you see, you
have not been a successful match
maker"
"Am l to have my misfortunes cast
up in my face2" demanded the old lady,
her cap ribbons quivering. "Am l
never to see anyone belonging TO me
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25
WILL HAVE A MONOPOLY.

Gould and Huntington Propose TO Cap
ture All tho Railroad business from the
Southern and Western seaboard.
DENVER, Col, May 9l.-A message re-
ceived In this city states that Messrs.
Gould and Huntington have made an
agreement which will give them a
monopoly Of the entire business to and
from the coast The plan agreed upon
Is to take up the Atlantic and Pacific
stock, then Gould will extend the Mis-
souri, Pacific from Pueblo TO Albu.
querque and they will thus have entire
control Of the coast trade TO Omaha, St
Louis and the gulf, via the Union Pa.
cific in the north, from the Southern
Pacific connection, and via the Atlantic
& Pacific and the Missouri Pacific as q
southern route to st. Louis and New
Orlenns
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25
Tho southern PreshrterIans.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, May 21.-The
southern Presbyteriangeneral assembly
met again Friday. A reque st from the
New Hebrides mission was read pro
testing against the sending OF firearms,
ammunition, etc, to the natives OF these
islands. The communication stated
that the United States alone stands in
the way Of such prohibition and II Is
asked that an appeal be made to Presi-
dent Harrison for its prohibition. A
letter was received from the general as
sembly OF the Presbyterian church ask
ing that the annual week OF prayer,
which is the first week in January, be
changed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25
piooENEs.


n,o,onas tho ,rnoo, .at one dov
Treao.a,.,,,a .,ra !, IA Sa,o-a,,s oo.,,.
slee,t Iuxury. unnoticed. passed bis way.
And left him IN the cheerful sun Ia hash
There came to him a niser. one whose aim
was but TO stint, and starye, and hoard bia
pence.
Ouoth he: "I'ye como. attracted NV thv fame
WTo learn how hest n live with ANAL AZ.
pense,n
Thou'rt welcome. friend - ren,,ed D,oOonps
INV heart and mine sbaiI heat ,n one 40
cord.
Come. will teach thee how thou canst live
with ease
aStill saving. having tho heat the marts nj.
ford.n ~
So arm IN arm. thew to a balkers h,ed.
Where luscious loavea their ewes did greet
PRAY. have YOU breadY' thew asked. the ba,r-
er cried:
aAv. succu,ent and roprisb,no aa MEATS
D,ogenss trrnod 20 b,s trIand and said'
1 Dome we vii, straiohtwav n the mar,,ot
h,e
I. A. r,eat ao,h soo,, .,,,,,,,o- % h-ooa
a. ,ardor ioSn, TO- H., 10, 80 n,,r
Arrived ~ ,anc,h 1 ho,ora = h,,tchs-,s hoo,h
Thev asl.ed. "Prav te,i us hast thou iuicv
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25

Pater-So to-morrow's Lord Engie's
birthday,eh Well, as his iancee, / sup
pose you're expected 10 give him a
handsome present or two2
The Daughter-Why, yes--of course.
Pater-Then I'm going TO let you give
him a reccipted bill for every dollar he
owes me, and a frst-cl@s ticket 10
Liverpool.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-05-25

swanlsey Jim Cbegging)-Give us a
nickel fer bed, boss2
Boss-Why certainly, my man. Where
IN the bed?--Judge.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03
A Broken Rood, Indeed.

This, and no mistake, is TIE individual
whose stamina has waned to such low
ebb, for want of an efficient tonic. that l.o
would ccttninly topple over and fractu &c
something if bulky subject, such
AS q fat wife, for instance, were
to lean upon him. Build up We
lean, pithless aud strengthless with Hos
letters Stomach Bittcrs, which will en-
able you to eat and digest heartily, and
thus acquire flesh aud vigor The for
tress of life will speedily capitulate to the
grim scytlte- -wieldcs, death. ii you don't
Nervousness, sleeplessness, b,liousness
constipation, malaria, rheumatic and kid
ney trouble are MI eonquerable by this
SUPER restorative of health md vigor.
In connection with the use of the bitters,
it would be we'll for the debiitated in
valid TO study the wants of his eufeeDle d
stomach with u view to the selection Of
the most digestible articles of diet.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03
.~------N
He Was Mistaken.

The wind blew and the rain fell.
| When the stout lady first became no-
| tieeable by reason of her manifest
trials she was only a few steps from
| the center of the street, struggling
bravcly in the direction Of the nearer
curb. In one hand she held an UNI
brclla, large parse, n box of candy
and paper pail of oysters. With
the other she clutched her skirts.
There was an expression of unmixcd
| apprehension in her face
Cant | assist you, MADAME" gently
! inquired the small man in q rubber
coat, who had mGdly rushed to the
rescue.
Nope"
| A gust OF wind struck the umbrella
amidships. 1t careened forcibly against
the woman's hat and the latter was
Knocked forward upon her nose. Sim
ultaneously the candy box displayed
a marked disposition to slip away from
all restraint
won't you let ME hold your UNI
brella?" persisted the little man very
solicitously.
Nope"
She was almost half way to tie curb
now and the oyster paul seemed in
clined to be rcDellious and follow the
example of the candy box.
But you're losing your packages,
madam"
The little man made q grand at
tempt to save the day and was as
grandly repRscd.
"You are mistaken, sir. am not
losing ;riy packages" /"
/ The wind blew and the rain fell.
| The stout lady tossed her head and
! iul1scd the dislocaicd hat into place.
! With dcft movement she deposited
/ the candy box under her arm and the
teeth. AT the same Instant she seized
| fourth fingers, devoting all the remain-
ing faculties exclusively to the ums
brella.
"No, sir; am not losing my pack
| ages"
The little man bowed and murmured
nelplcssly.
| 81 might remind you, SIR" she said
| as she reached the curb and entered
upon general reaaiustment, "that
i the movement for the emancipation of
| women has been i'll progress for sew
eral centuries aud am not one, as
! sure you, to abrogatc thus lightly the
! Independence gained at the expense of
| years OF labor the most arduous.
| confess | was tempted to yield. but,
thank heaven, did not"
Half an hour later the little man was
still there, staring Mt rift in the
| clouds, as if wondering if it were GO
ing TO rain all night. Detroit Tribune.
A bishop was travelling in mining
country and encountered nn old Irish
I man turning a windlass which hauled
up ore out of q shaft. 1t was his work
to do this all day long. His hat was
/ Off and the sun. poured down on his
/ unprotected head. aDon't you know
the sun will iniure your brain if you
expose it in that nlanner?" said the
good man. The Irishman wiped tha
sweat off his forehead and looked at
the clergyman. "Do you think I'd be
doin' this all day if I had any brainsP"
said he; and then he gave the handle
another turn.-Aitwaukee Sentinel
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03
Aug
Flow or =

lam ready to testify under oat1,
that if it had not been for August
Flower | should have died before
this. Eight years ago / was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can. employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything I ate distressed me so
that l had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med.
icine equal to it." LORENZO +.
SLEEPER. Appleton, Maine. "a
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03

particularly t h o S o
composed of very
young gentlemen of
political procllvitics,
have already given
orders for large num-
bers of the ntroci-
ties, and before very
long the nights may
be made hideous by
long lines of enthusi-
astic inarcllers, their
heads enveloped in
the masks represent
ing their candidates,
and accompanied by
very bad bands OF
music.
The spectacle pre-
sented by the cam
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1892-09-03
A Wise Choice.

Summer Boarder-If don't open
this window will suffocatc.
Lendlady-If you open it the mos
uuitoes will come in.
Summer Boardcr (after reflection
Leave it shut and telephone for the
undertnkcr.