davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
JACK M'AULIFFE Is sULKY.
He Reached New Orleans This Morning-H
and Sullivan at Work.

He Reached New Orleans This Morning-He
and Sullivan at Work.
New ORLEANS. Sept. 5-The city is packed
with visitors and the outlook is for a packed
house tonight. Jack McAulife. no fights Billy
Myer tonight, arrived in town this morning,
and his coming added to the intercs: already
prevailing here. There was big crowd at the
depot waiting for the easterner, but the
club arranged surprise and took the
pugiiist and his party off the train at
Claiborne, where there was only small num-
Der of people gathered. The party was taken
to No. as North Rampant street, where rooms
had been secured. McAuliffe was in u sulky
mood and went to a room Immediately.
He afterward wen. to the Young Mems GYM
nasium and punched the ball awhile. While
there he saw sullivan, who WAS also taking his
morning exercise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
CORBETr HAD TO RUN Fob IT.
Nearly Arrested on His Way to New
Orleans.


Orleans.
SPAnTASBuRG, S. c., Sept. 5.-Last night
about midnight Corbett's friends learned that
in consequence Of the free and easy manner in
which he had passed Sunday at Charlotte,
N c., the solicitor general was going
to have Corbett arrested in the morning for
Decorating the Sabbath. The entire party had
retired for the night with the exception Of De-
laney. As they were located In different hotels
ittoOk some little time to gather them all together
without exciting suspicion. BY O'Clock, how
ever, they we're all on hand, and when train No.
arrived from Washington Corbett was slowed
away in one of the sleepers while another mem
Der of the party occupied his bed In his private
car, who was ready to stand arrest In case the
car was detained At 2.20 a.. m. just as
the train was about leaving the depot the
Corbett training was attached to the train
and drawn ont Of Charlotte in safety. There
were a number of police officers gathered around
the train, but no attempt was made to detain 1t
though they had gone to the trouble Of locating
Corbetts room in the hotel II II thought the
sudden departure Of the Corbett party rather
took them by surprise. and occurred before
they were ready to make their raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
DIED.


BATS. On sur lay. September T. lsa, a. M.
,s.idsnre. g s,neet soathels,. Col JOHN ,.
M. 81 f.in.-.i b-s@,,,, l fn,, 90 ms a. ~,
Ultra. y n. rapers IDEAS copy.l
rxEEnRf. AZ @s M :, 22sen,,sr .. Is,rs WILL
y and fiisA Ferry. IN th" thirty sixth Of ,s
Hts f.,nes will tale Ila-e - IN ora /. chs,rh.
6h sgd 't.rts. Thursday. ths nth instant nt .
attend. '''A' '''" ah'" 'F.h'''es N' ih'''"@
FLA, ELiaER On supS.y sSE',a.,.r :. Ises a..
Funeral .,n.. from r.,-ia;nss 2. cLss E,Poas Ia
and re.sa, rin,i'rc 80 ait~ni.
SING On sgniny, seft .,ii,ss e., Isas, a. 20
hel,v-d s.l Of William u. and Rae a kips. ss-d
RRor.,,swsst; f1s.dss. an in,iaB, = , Sest D M
cAssfus =; LIE. Jr.. 1t HE rssiasncs. Eos buts
inne..l iro-n the hons- pm. Tuesday. e
ma Mkk, N SsG;S SS s e ,. Is9; =, Is
nela,ss and friends are invited e attend N.
,ssaas g o. nnssa'S ss,t.gber . sis
requiem viii se offered a. Is io"e fS the repa. q
i hsI s1g; in,srwsnt Noun, oliyst BatiIAss.
p% tSxIe EsiMf MAJ. ,a Ssli dsavS~r ISL = -
and snnie Mad. Asrd one y-ar. Two months and
Go. lt,le loved one. SO.
And non. Out her knoss
How sad 20 say farewell.
Liz. the little fow-rs that fade
Gone 10 blossom IN thu gs-d-n,
God has taken our little lsDs.
Funeral from her grandfather residence, JOIN
fn,er%sni aien~oad ssmstsry, Hampton on W..
papers please copy
s1 1fislE on s Ek%df s ssssT ls =
TN and fioaen.e MrDesiu
Funeral "Wednesday sltsrnoup st O'Clock from she
residence Of bis PARENTS. Lincoln avenue. y
=, M.,jHNIs. On SATURDAY: septen.ber 3. 1897, 1T
Mary Mssnni. ii@a q pSndss County nsG fasss
Ireland n the mo- fourth y.:r q n.
To- Rsiits.. is.ns. are 1sspssu, '.' S
MELON. On SUNDAY. September 4 1891 sftss .
isG5s sS.s.ns q S.. S.o, y y.
year Of his ere.
Had Re s.led NJ, yell =. know
should say. on spare the blow"
.LSrd. We iove him; let him stsy
His ne s n M; M Sffs G sS S;s SIsssaur,,
II s.s III :s. & ~ ":
~; ;s, s is, e: q his ''a fa
;oa g s sG.s.' i RSEfa d'', ssf;FEss5sA
isSss:I f,H y. =. ,s.A.es.. ssss IN .s.,.
I.;,sna On: sRsPs" and ckfiss,.a isssssr sss.-
esissf On ssfi.n s:Io!sa i a.ss {:
David and Asnss Shea ased sasht months and svssss
ss1s;:
% ss:;:s g.: :ss jsEs q II
,I Iypsr., TSs:asy s..n,ns. so'niodh. rAssAs -
swARrwopr On Monday ucrps>~ asps~aSur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
BEYOND COMPARE.

FEEyERYTHISG is in ''shipsaape"
EE in SHOES.
.EE Where there's room for i'm
provement-we are quick to make it.
a.ong toward the last If last season
We we're unable to 1T all the men
who carae to Us. Thst'u never happen
aesin-.o snyJody-nSn. woman or
child To guard assipst it we've put
in twice q. many lines as overland
twice a. many o: ssca line.
Ycu SEE. our Shoe trade gr.v faster than
our exTectations- IL oyeTrsached us.
,Twasnt 10 be worsefed at consid-
erins everything quality prize comfort
and shaplin--s. We carry exclusive
lines. Lines tina; We nave selected
from all that's made il. sboes because
Ct Their s1prrir points. Lines that
Ne eau EuSa..Nr ihAA WI ~
GUARANTEE.
The fail styles for LADIES' AND
MISSES wear are in-the dainty and
The durable. As varied as autumn
foliage. As srrJnx as good material
can make them IS eGeap a. our SUI
perior facilities for getting them Will
let US mark ;hem-a-d that's way
down"
The MEMS are hcre-snd the BOYS
and CHILDREN's. We've continued
the old favoritss-mads up In fall
''heft. and searched Ont q number
Ct new u1ases that are worthy to
stand beside them
SHOE is something you've got
to try on to appreciate. We rant
you - try ours On-whSsher you
are ready to buy or not. ThstW
follow later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

BALTIMORE, Sept. s. - Cotton nominal
middIing, ~. Provisions steady and lower
mess PORK, 1880; bulk meats, loose shoulders y:
long clear, 50: clear rib sides. 81 picked
shoulders, s; sngar-cured smoked shoulders, o..
hams, small, ~ large, l3Kal4; lard, refined, 81 {;
crude, ~. Batter 1rn-creamery, fancy. 25a25;
do. fair to choice. 22a24: do. imitation. 20a22;
ladle, fancy, lsdls; DO. good TO choice, 16ali;
stO-e-packed. l5alI. Eggs nrm - lSai9. Coffee
steady-Rio caygoes, fair. TX; No. I, I41. Sugar
steady graduated, 81. Copper frm - refined,
lO.al1. Whisky iirm-l.25al.2G. Peanuts steady
Virginia fancy hand-picked. 4ha4h; farmers, 8
ask; shelled, 4; North Carolina, 8; shelled, ~.
Other markets holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
Na.cker- Anrr IrIlfh

Last week was one Of great activity in local
spir'nalis;ie circles. Preparatory 10 the per
manent organization IT tn Washington Society
Of Seekers after Spiritual Iru,h two gafden
fcies we're given in the grounds Of MIR and Mrs
W. u. Gibbs of { street northwest. III. last %
these occurred FRIDAY might The llaee we
made aradi-e by colored lautern- bunting dec
o?Htluns. brii liant costumes and bright peat,le
\ large TART of the time was dedicated Go
nitric. Miss Mamie Alderman Of Pensacola
fia.. dlsplsyed her rich soprano 10 advaIl,asc
IL seyera' classics. Mr.. ". Il. Gibbs rendered
good piano iansic, and Mr.. Moon, Mr.. Giearee
scott. Mrs.. Hempsione and Mr. Altemus --ng
Inc committee OF arrangements comprised Mr.
Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Sri1bner. Mrs. Hamuhrer
Mrs. GoWing. Mrs. Rowing. Mr.. A. l.. Gibbs,
Mr.. Robert Mhitehand. Miss Florence More.
Mrs. Best. Mrs Hu,son and Miss Warren
Chief Wolfe Of the nalluce indians of Nash
lngton and Interpreter Charlie Ike ~ the
hoAama agency were among the notable Nisit-
orr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
c. Gsssford to D. Birtwell, sub IL, So. 800;
g.. W. I. Hogg to ]. +. Keenan,, pit 1, 50. Il. Of
$50; s575 A. Ella to G. d. Williams, pit. IL, 50.
log; g.. d. Birtwell to C. Gcssford, subs IL
to 20, 60. 767; -. F. C. Nauck to d. B. Gott-
walls. pit. 20. Jamaica; g. W. H. Parker to
Mary E. Ware, subs 10 and 40, e. 743; eo00.
Commissioners d. @. to 1. c. Loomis, 7.60
acres. Rosemont; 3. W. Hieston to J. II.
Ralston sub 20. blk. IA, lie Droit Park; e..
Same 10 A. B. Hines, subs Is and %, do, do. !;
g.. Same to @. 7. Hare, sub n, do; e..
Same to J. II. Hunter, sub "a. do; =. A. B.
Hines to W. r. WILCOX, subs Is and %, do; e..
r. N. Smith to A. NJ smith, sub 90. %. al:
-. A. N. Smith 10 Z. Lulis Smith, same
property; -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
S.Ks AND COMPANY.
The Wnnnrx Shoe House..
HE Z STREET y. W

He Z STREET NV.
Is AGAIN IN THE LEAD. WE HAVE JUST
RECEIVED 1876 PAIRS LADIES BRIGHT
DoSGoLA HAND sEwEp TURN BOOTS.
OPERA AND CoMMoN-sESsE TOES
SIZES VERY NEARLY COMPLETE. 'FRONT.'
TO s. AND PROM TO EE WIDTHS.
THESE ARE THE SHOES YOU NOW WANT
POE AUTUMN WEAR We CHALLENGE
ANY ONE TO OFFER YoU A BETTER
bot FOR sao0 Or - 10
ORR PRICE IS OyLYssso
We HAvE ALSO RECEIVED OVER 2ao
PAIRS NEWS PATENT CALF SHOES.
SEVERAL STYLES MANY DEALERS
WOULD CHARGE YOU sdoo OR sd 80 FOR
4AkM OCE PRICE Is ONLY 1915.
AlSO MEMS $500 CALF BLUCHERs
FOR :345
ALSO MEMS s4OO CALF DLUcHERs
FOR s2@.
AND go PAIRS LADIES' HIGH SHOES
SAMPLE SHOES AT LESS THAN WHOLE
SAIL PRICES. SIZES ARE AND 81; A,
BAND WIDTHS
OTHER DEALERS MAY SAY TO YOU
THAT WE CANNOT MAKE SUCH FEAR
FUL REDUCTIONS AND LIVE. But WE
ANSWER BY SIMPLY RELYING THAT
We MAKE 1T A BUSINESS To SEARCH
THE FACTORIES FOR GOODS COUNTER
EANpEp FOR FAILURE 10 GET THEN
OUT ON TINE AND FOR GOODS MANY
FACTURERs DO NOT FEEL SAFE IN
SHIPPING. We TAKE ONLY RELIABLE
MAKES. AND GET THEM AT OUR OWN
PRICE. THUS ENABLING Us TO GIVE
THE PUBLIC GENUINE BARGAINS IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
Booths for the Bureau OF Inform alton.


The Commissioners today received letter
FROM Chairman John r. Carmody Of the COM
mittee on information of the g. A. X. encamp-
ment requesting permission TO erect and main
tain twenty information booths ut the follow
ing points: Northeast corner street and New
Jersey avenue southeast, southeast corner of
New Jersey avenue and c street northwest
Pennsylvania avenue adjoining Peace monu-
ment, west side; southeast corner 5th and F
streets northwest, near pension ofice east side
OF 9th street between Pennsylvania avenue and
Il street northwest, near Pennsylvania railroad
station; southeast corner Of It'll and New York
avenue northwest, northeast corner 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest It'll street
northwest, entrance to Smithsonian grounds,
near army medical museum; It'll street north
west, near Norfolk and Mt. Vernon steamboat
wharyes: northeast corner 9th aud F streets
northwest, near Interior Department: northeast
corner Pennsylvania avenue and 18th streets
northwest, Thomas Circle, south side of circu-
lar curbing; southwest corner Pennsylvania
avenue and 18th street, near Treasury Depart
ment; southeast corner Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street, near Randall House; 18th
street northwest. entrance TO monument
grounds; Scott Circle, south side OF circular
curbing; northeast corner Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Jackson place. near Lafayette square:
Dupont Circle, south side of circular curling;
Washington Circle, east side of circular curb
ing: northeast corner Pennsylvania avenue and
SD street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

BosroS, Sept GA telephone uaessage from
Hampton Beach, n. H., states that Mr.. Whit
tier 10 better today.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. &-Ths condition Of
Dasliel Dougherty, who became suddenly worss
last night, remains unchanged this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT,
TO REMOVE THE BODIES.

The Commissioners have granted the
trustees OF the Methodist burial ground.
square 1i02, permission to disinter and
remove the dead bodies therein to the
Congressional cemetery, which is directly OPP
posite, said work 70 be done after October
and under the supervision Of the health once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

Toxoz.ow evening the National Fencibles
have invited their friends to spend an evening
with them 1t Narshan Hall, and the popularity
Of this company viii no doubt cause : large
crowd to enjoy the delightful moonlight uight
on the river. Prof. Schroeder has arranged .
special nusical program for the occasion. Ths
boat Will stop at Alexandria going and coming.
sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
Range Of the Ihermorurtrr.

The following were tbs temperatures a. N.
Office u the weather bdreau today: sam. 81;
Pm. 81; maximum. ": minimum. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: VIM.
Washington and Lulu Foster, both Of Char
lottesviIle. Va; Mathew J. Foley and Mary z.
Courtney; Fenton Cravens and Mary JOHNSON;
Davis and Cora E. Prickett; w. W. smallwood
and Marie Louise Ballard Of Markham, Va ;
George 7. Jackson Of Fairfax, Va, and Noble
johnson Of Culpeper, Va; Joseph Dozier and
suzie Douglas; w. i. Gurdt and Kate Foley
both OF Richmond, Va; VIM. Pannell and Susie
Waugh; W. G. w. Tyner and Mary Brown, both
Of Prince Georges county. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

IL IL to Take Place On Tuesday Night ut
the Monument Grounds.

THIS DETERMINATIONS ARRIVED Ar TO-DAY ArrRR
CAREFULLY CONSIDERING THE WHOLE NAT
TER-EvENISs RECEPTIONS By THE LADIES
MARYLAND VETERANS TO CoNE-MoRE CORPS
REUNIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
" AItIttt.D,

hol hikD-AhCsANARA On IN. seth Il A,
gust. ~ :. 1t tIsderirk. Nj, b. R.x. FstlIsr go
Lnan. io!tN p. GDUbIR;, 20 ELfzABETHV v. Ma
NAMARA. 10th II this ,tty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
Dorr H,srrrm.

Yeu know tAe old 0Sins. He Who hssisAsss lea
u certainly applAss v1tA gssss forcs IN sons thiass
whsa you hsev ysa srs nehs tonT hsssssss 10 -
u; vAsa yoa knsv vAss roo w..1 aen7 Asaasss -
dsmandh
when 20 % % su ssecs e cARTKRs LrTTIs
LIvna PILLS doss hsuatsas - ~ you won't ',c-A-aL
T-Ehe. aosr hsAssss 10 - sAss yva 90 .-c-A-A-
T-1-h-s" end doay hssstsas - rssuss sny,hans -
SsssS 10 you - 'ssas - 'o-A-R-T-E-R-.e-o OF .,1s
- 500 - 'o-A-R-T-B-Rs-sL'. Thsss b nothins %
Ssoa - ''c-A-n-r-B-1s-s- Thsv nsvsr fan.
DonS hsalnss 10 ~ - uhsa i,sasssons end frzuss
~ o1sssd 10 yon-
psas hssitass 70 Demand IL ssasi,s oARrERs
LITTLE IIvx1 pIzLA
POSITIVE cuRx ron s1cx HEADACHE.
unau fm n.au poss. sns,i rr,os. I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
THK WAxxrx SHos HOUSE.
Ills + STREET n. W.
FoR TIE EscAupnrSr.

Fon TIE EScAupnrsr.
s1oo Up.
whise,Giovss. corps Badges
swords aud Belts.
RIBBON BAD0Es FOR THE MILLION.
8. y. MEYER.
Nilitary,and Society Turuishsr.
au29 sZ 7th St
IMPERIAL LIsnAKr
AND
FINE STATIONERY ENPoRIuM.
sel-Im. 5Ii ELEVENTH. STREET NV.
THE MOST EFPIcACIOUs sTIMULANT TO Ex
cite the appetite u btcsfs. the genuine
q Dr.. ). G. b stesers Sons
Atyoar druggtgta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

To e. rs,,or :, rs pv.n,,r g.
10 y the me- ;r =, me HeiIlS s aa
,"'' " VIC .oAn'fs'onefs VI 'ne os'f'c' nav
ing granted the garbage contractor permission
to unload garbage At shepherds, ID. c., for the
use of farmers as n fertilizer .ct;n~ r,,on th.
r.nor, ~ Tho he.,.b a.n.-,ra.,, - 49,
:, y 80 'Ae"'' "HA e.AA1AS
that lie use Goes NOT create nuisance; 1 am
frePerea 70 Iureasn smo4vits sworn TO by sew
erai residents OF TINS secton that the odors
arising from the truck gardens upon which
garage Is oseo are beyond aescripuon
In reference 10 tne investigation by the In
It was instituted by complaint made by me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05
CURES OTHERS.
WILL BE 700.
MRS. wiNsTow's SOOTHING SYRUP


No other house poys EVER DrD--or
EVER wII.I-,eu ssoh STERLING QUAIL
ITyEs at such Low PRICES a. We quote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

Csuo..u Car
gea srfoRaa.s
cAsfoBIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-05

ton. He said that about 200 comrades
from Baltimore city would come over to
Washington and return each day during the
encampment. He also said that some /. 500
men, mainly from outlying parts of the state.
had engaged aunrtersin Washington, and would
remain there all the week. The Women's Re-
lief Corps Of Maryland, numbering about 500,
will also attend the encampment. He furthef
stated that the Department Of Maryland, G. A.
H., had adopted the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road as the official route to the en-
campment. At the last annual meet
ing of the department resolutions were
adopted asking the Maryland Legislature
to permit states and societies to acquire ground
for monuments on the battlefield OF Antietam
by condemnation. The Legislature promptly
passed tho bill, which was approved by the gov
ernOr and is now law. The quartermaster gem
eral Of the United States has ordered that the
positions Of the various troops on the field Of
Antietam be ascertained and marked and large
number OF sign boards are in course Of
preparation and will be placed in position at
once The department commander Of Mary
land has issued an order requesting his Official
staff, consisting OF l.. NJ. Zimmerman. assistant
adjutan, general; John W. Worth, assistant
guartermaster general; VIM. J. klug, inspector;
Theodore F. Lang, chief of staff; Vim. 4. Nc
kelhp. Judge advocate. and Myron J. Rose,
chief mastering officer, to appear in the g.
A. r. parade mounted. The captain
stated that the percentage Of increase
in the G. A. R. Of this state has been
greater since January than at any time within
ten years. Nearly or quite one-hah of all old
soldiers living in Maryland are members Of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Tho department
oficers are a. follows: Wallace A. bartlett. Post
IS. commander; John Bowers, Post "A, senior
vice commander; Lewis Delamarter, Post 4,
junior vice commander; ]. e. prichard, Post !,
medical director; Rev. Edward C. Allard, Post
., chaplain. The following compose the coun-
Gil Of standardization: John r. Keller, Post I;
]. D. Oliver, Post .; Thomas Davis, Post 3;
Andrew +. Carrick, Post a; Henry c. Aackis,
Post A6.
TIE xIN8THxxTH ARMY CORPS.
The nineteenth army corps committee held .
meeting Saturday night at Mr.. Beaton's Office,
northwest corner Of Psnnsylvania avenue and
18th street, With thirty members present. The
badge Commits Submitted report, which was
adopted The secretary was instructed TO COM
muuicate with division and corps conmAnders
and secure the attendance Of - many ct the re-
The Press., 1892-02-04

Il Chicago Tribune: He would have been
a. strong-hearted man indeed who could
have resisted the appeal. aa.s..
81 She was hurrying along in the drizzling
rain, holding little bare-headed boy by
the hand, She seemed worried and anxious.
and several people turned to look after her
pityingly. Finally she stopped In front Of
well-dressed man and said: %,
( Please, sir, my little boy has lost his
hat. It fell off in front Of big truck and
was tornto pieces" aaA. taf sa,
The stranger looked down at the boy,
The Press., 1892-02-04

STARTLING FAoTs.-The American peo-
pie are rapidly becoming "a race OF; ner-
vQas wrecks, and the following suggests
the best remedy: Alphonso Hempfiing,
of Butler, Pa, sweaIs that when his son
was speechless from st. Vitus dance DIR.
Miles great Restorative Mervine cured
him. Mrs. j. R. Miller, Of Valparaiso,
and J.. D.. Taylor, Of Logansporb, Ind.
Mrs. II. A. Gardner OF Vistula, Ind. !; was
cured OF 40 to so eonvulsions day, and
much headache, dizziness, backache and
nervous prostration by one bottle. Trial
bottle and fine book of marvellous cures,
free at w. ID. Heald's who ree6mna ends
and guarantees this anequaled remedy. 8
The Press., 1892-02-04
when q Lion Is Docile.

Naturally animals resent any attempt
to cure them, and -ityrequires an amount
of coaxing to get them to take medicine
that would exhaust the patience Of most
people. A sick lion will lie In its cage
most of the time, or sit up ON, its
Launches, with its head dropping little
and all Of the fire gone out Of It's eyes.
1t will allow its keeper TO enter and pat
its head, but It will not touch the care.
fully prepared medicine unless 1t is con-
cealed In some delicious morsels OF fresh
meat.-New York Epoch.
The Press., 1892-02-04

have been sufferer from catarrh foz
90 years. found immediate relief IN the
use of Ely's Cream Balm. Since using it
have not suffered moment from head
ache, sore throat or loss OF sleep, from
which / previously suffered, caused pX
catarrh. / consider your Balm valuss
BILE remedy.--R. G. Vassar, 30 Warren
street, New York. l
NV dear sir or madam, II you cannos
walk briskly along the pave, don't seS
that YOU are to BIB blamed for it. But
there is one thing you can do, namely,
walk In straight line. Give others 9
chance to pass you. Don't worry the NE
out Of them by vibrating IKE pendulem
from side to side. Keep IN .; straight
,line.n Don't wabble. , ssssS
The HoUsFKEEPER's FRIEND. friend
in need is a friend indeed, and such 3
friend you will always find in sulphur
Bitters? They cured me OF dyspepsi8.
when I had given up life in despair and
was almost at deaths door. They are q
true friend ofthe sick.-Mrs. r. CraSsSs
Hartford, Conn. &4@
The Press., 1892-02-04

trollable desire to- drink Intoxicating Ii
quors. Once he hadldrunk whiskey, kept
In the house for medicine. The wife be-
lieyed that his appetite had been inherit-
ed from his father, who In early life had
beon dissipated, but afterwards became a
noble man. The young man may have
had q few escapades IN his youth, but for
years the impulse in this direction had
been kindled only in some such way as
this. Still It was a part Of his very being,
and to-day the mince pie had brought up
on him q craving that had been conquered
only after hard struggle. vi 4.
! OF course the hostess had never thought
of the possibility that the little brandy
she used In this way could harm any one.
This startling revelation led her at once
to decide and promise that alcoholic IL
quors should no more be used in her
kitchen. - ~f g1 ts'
The ladies were still talking when
wheels were. heard outside, and in a. mo-
ment some one ran up the steps. ssIt
must be my boy" said the mother, going
to open the door. but instead of her son
it was John Kennedy, one Of his school
mates, who stood upon the 'veranda, cap
in hand, and very much embarrassed at
sight Of her. Where is Rube, John is
anything the matterp', asked Mrs. Brad
ford. e'He is here, but-he Is not, that
is he, seems not Quite. Thesmother
waited to hear no more, but few out OF
the door just In time TO meet twoSmen
carrying her By sbetween them. "What
is 1t? Some one SO for the doctor. !, Ie
heJ alive2'' she asked, trying to control
herself. Don't be frightened, 1na'am, IL
.aint doctor he needs, but to be put. to
bed ndssleep It off, }" returned one OF the
men, awkwardly, THE boy is dead
drunk, ma'aIn, that's the long and short
Of it.', !; ~
/ The next day the, mother learned that
her boy had .streated'' his friends and
made. himself. drunk with her; brandy,
kept only for mince PIES" and her pdr:.
pose was strengthened TO banishs@tt from
her house forever ssS
That night Mr. Reuben Weston and his
namesakeS had avery serious talk, and 81
the close, of itpromised each other that
with Gods help they would never again
taste anything containing alcohol "TEai
means. not drink nor eat anything with
the stuff In II, !" explained young Rube at.
terwafd I'd hts mother. That pledge was
never broken. FL. = lss. WV
It is said that thefailroad managers 81
Holland have found It impossible to mar
the switches with men who can be- de.
pehded upon 10 let liquor alone, and|havs
accordingly substituted women. NbtaaG
accident, It Is said, has occurred since u
a result OF carelessness at the SWITCH
Things are reaching . pretty pass whei
drink has refide the men Of q nation
ineapabis 81 sustaining civilization, and
has to call ON the women to take charge
Of such work! It Is alcohol against civ
ilization the world over; which aresyoi
for sE&N% 4 'sSs. i sSss 4 rsf*S