davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
RADCLIFFE, DARE q co., AUcuoNEERa.
y20 Penna. ave. NV.
c. G. SLOAN q CO., Anctiopeers,
l405 q street.
fSucceesors 10 Latimer & Slo1no

VALUABLE UNINPRovED PROPERTY, SITUATE
ON THE EAST SIDE OF 18TH STREET BET.
p AND Q STREETS NORTHWEST. AT AUo.
TON.
By virtue Of the authority vested in a. TRUSTEES
i will sell public action. In front OF the prem-
Uses, TUESDAY, OCTOBER SEVENTEENTH,
1898, at HAIF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. lot
AZ. in square 15G fronting 23 feet 18th street,
by q depth Of 3s feet, In all =. 32s square feet.
This IL a very valuable lot, i'm . rapidly improving
section, and several handsome residences are poW
being erected in the Immediate vicinity.
Terms: One-thfrd cash. balance In and tive
years, with interest, and secured by q deed u
veyancing and recording at purchasers cost A de-
2osit of $500 will be Required at time OF sale-
Terms to be complied with In fifteen days, or the
property may be resod at the risk and cost OF de-
faulting purchaser. EDWARD n. GAI1AUpET,
e. q. SLOAN 4 CO., Trnstea~
Aucttoneers. oc1O-dkrds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
RADCLIFFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERs.
TRTST R5y,S SALE OF REAL Estate y THE

TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE
SuBDlNISlON OF FORTUNE ENLARGED"
ny virtue Of deed Of trust, duly recorded In
Lioer No 1855, folio 1874 ct seq, one of the land
recoros Tor the District Of Columbia and at the
stSgnest OF the party secured thereby the under
az ~ trustee will sell by public auction in front
n.Vvne premises on MONDAY, the SIXTEENTH
END Pnn OF ,OSroBER. A d. 1898. at HAIF-PAsT
rooi Ih n. CLOCK PM, the following described
NJ estate situate in the county of Washington
S,itn e. OF Columbia TO wit: Lot nine In Mary E.
recnrdss SUBDIVISION OF Fortune Enlarged" as
. tsSo.uea 10 Book Six and page one hundred and
az Colnrb, In the surveyors Office OF The District
&c, &c. ~ al ue improvements
,nd t or sale One-hnlf cash. the balance in six
anu .me.Ne months, with interest ut 6 per cent
yea annun' or al cash. at the option of the n,,r
~ S,Ia oeposit OF slee required at the lime
"a saie. ~ the terms of sale are mot com,i,ad
, Nm. IN niteen days from the day of sale the
~ a. stessenes The right to resell the property
~ y. lne risA ana cost of defauIting p,rcta.
a aoms i've DAYS advertisement OF such resaie n
some .,n newspaper published in washington NJ IN
al al conseyaneins and recording at The cost =;
p.rrr ,,- JOSEPH ATKINS Trus,ao
KATCi-IFFE. DARR & CO., Auctionssrsi lus,ee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

FORTY CHESTS OF HIGH-GRADE ASSORTED
TEAS AND 10000 CHOICE CIGARS
AT AUCTION
On THURSDAY. OCTOBER TWELFTH. AT TEN
O'clock An, WITHIN ORR AUCTION ROOMS.
6l2 ST. NV, WE WILL. SELL A SPECIAL con-
SEGMENT OF FORTY CHESTS or CHOICE As
SORTED TEAS, IN PERFECT CONDITION.
ALSO
10000 SELECT CIGARS. some Of which are oS So
peror quality; not such goods usually sold
auction. Dealers should attend this sale. as Il fs
positive. THOMAS BOWLING; q CO.,
oc9-3t Auctioneerp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
Yesterdays RACE.

OmciaI SummaFy OF the Contest From
Start to Finish.
Following Is the official summary Of the
race for the Americas cup yesterday be-
tween the vigilant and Valkyrie from the
start to the finish:
Course triangular-1o miles to q leg-3o
miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Auctioneers,
6l2 st. NV.
"RBCETvER's SALE
''oF THE ENTIRE"

sRECEvER'S SALE
.'oF THE ENTIRE"
'C0NTENTS''
- s'OF THE PRODUCERS
DAIRY Co"
"ENBRACTNG''
'EIGHT-HORSE POWER ENGINE AND BOH.ER's
I'm FIRSr-U.ASs CONDITION."
THREE MILK WAGONS. TWO GOOD woRk's
HORSES AND HARNESS."
% Tf-N-GAIION CANS, LOT SNAIL CANS AND
JARS, ONE SEPARATOR. LARGE CIUI,N.
CREAM EXTRACTOR. ABOUT 200 BUTTER
TUBS, LARGE LOT CHEESE BOXES. FOUR
MILK yATs. CHEESE PRESS. BUTTER
ROXES THREE PLATFORM SCALES MILK
TEST WATER COOLER. THREE wALNI-T
OFFICE DESKS OAK REvoI- DESK, CHIxr
of DRAWERS. OAK TABLES. CHAIRS AN
STOOLS. LOT LUMBER. Sc. &c. ~
On SATURDAY. oCroBER FOURTEENTH 1saa
com encing at Ten O'CLOCK. I shall sell the a.
tire confer Is Of the Producers Dairy Co. No 1Slg
st. NV, which is partly enumerated above
Terms cash. PHIL W, CHEW
or3-cts Receiver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE ON o STREET NORTHWEST
BETWEEN TENTH AND ELEVENTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
oca-dSds
THOMAS DOWNING CO., Auctioneers
6l2 f st. NV.
VALUABLE s1AELEEE UNIMPRoyEp PROPERTY on FIFTH

STREET BETWEEN l. AND NJ STRFFsTS
NORTHEAST AT AUCTION.
Ga THIRSnAf. OCTOBER TWEI FTH JSa3
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. in Sron;
OF the premises. We shall sell the following de
scrbetf property: All OF lot numbered twenty nine
t2 in square 500. said lot being 30 fee, iron, h.,
i'm said alley. '
Terms: one-third cash. balance In one and two
years, with interest secured by deed n trust on
the property, or all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser. All conveyancing and rrcorljn- n
cost of purchaser. A deposit OF 500 required al
the time OF sale ~
THOMAS DOWNING & CO..
oco-6t Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
BENZ. p. DAVIS.
WILLIAM A GORDC'
oc4-dts
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE real, ESTATE
On STREET BETWEEN SECOND AND
THIRD STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING.

Nu|aNNEn1 SALE Ut NAistABf< REAl. ESTATE
On SrEEEr BETWEEN SECOND AND
THIRD STREETS NORTHWEST, WASHING.
TON CITY, ID. &.
BY .irtre Of decree Of the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia, passed in equity cause
No. 1885, wherein Catherine Makely et nj are
comIdainants and William L. Argue ct al are de-
PENDANTS. the undersigned. as trustees will on
MONDAY. the SIXTEENTH DAY Of OCTOBER.
A. ID. 1898, at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK y M
sell at public auction, in front Of the premiscs
hot numbered seven 90 In David Shoemak err seniors
subdivision OF square SEQ. as described In sal
cause improved by a frame dwelling house.
Terms OF sale: One-third U-3D cash and tho hal
ance thereof in six, twelve and eighteen months
with interest from day OF sale. for which pur.
chaser will give promissory notes. or ali cas, IN
the ratification Of sale 10y the court ut the option OF
the pun chaser. No deed given until payment on ali
purchase money and interest. All taxes will he n.sa
to day of sale. All couveyancing and Recording M
cost OF the purchaser. deposit Of 500 Will Ia
required at the time OF sale. The terms az sale
must be complied with in fifteen DAYS from dar ~
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the rirht 10
resell the Property at cost and risk OF defsultinc
purchaser after Eve days advertisement OF sucs
resale in The Evening Star. ~
WILLIAM J. MILLER.
CHAPLIN BROWN.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

c. G. SLOAN a CO.. AUcrS., 1907 a a.
tSoccessou to LatimeaU Sloaul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers,
9th and u SITS NV

ocS-dGda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

| and did not complain as he felt satisfied
he was beaten squarely.'
In explaining the changing of the jib top
| sail so often in the race he said it was not
because they could not carry the sail, but
| because the wind headed them off. The
changes were entirely due to the shifting
of the wind.
Capt Cranfield admitted last night that
his boat was fairly and squarely beaten.
| he said that he considered the Vigilant a
remarkably fast boat in any sort of
weather. The steamers bothered him some,
! but not enough to affect the result. He
| considered ii very fair test.
| Satlrnaker Ratsey when asked what he
| thought of the race said:
| why. what could / say but that II was
perfectly fair and square and that the best
boat won?''
'Oh, yes. we could not ask for a better
wind. 1t was a good fair breeze. such as
We have in England in summer 1t was n
good westerly breeze, or wherever the wind
was from. and is what We would call a bit
| of a breeze in England"
DO You think the valkyrie can beat the
Nigilant in a stronger breeze"
| NO" he said, II don't think We can.
| The Vigilant is a hard boat to beat She
/ is very fast in reach as we'll as on the
wind. and she seems to stand up to her
| Capt. Martin Lyons. the old Sandy Hook
pilot who sails on board the Valkyrie, bore
defeat philosophically and seemed resigned
| to the inevitable In answer to a Sun re-
/ porters question as to his opinion of tho
race he said:
| ION. ii was a good race, a good race
\ Everything was as fair and square could
| be. and il was square beat. The Vigiiant
| Is fine boat. but is too big for U.S. Yes
| sir; she Is fine boat. i knew when the
| race was started that the Vigiant was only
| feeling us. for that is an old trick of Capt
| Herreshoffs and 1 told our captain of it.
| We worked hard. and / suppose they did
| too. on the othe' boat I know We did on,
| best IT Is possible that in a much more
Lob IL,
| but don't know. In today's race we were
l fairly beaten, that's al"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10

oc6-d&tis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-10-10
RADCLIFFE. DARE { CO., Auctioueer..

ROBERT G. RUTHERFORD.
1907 st. NV
oc6-dNds Trustees.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-23
How 10 Succeed.

Twenty clerks in a store, twenty
hands in printing Office, twenty np-
prentice, in u shipyard, twenty young
men in a village want To get
along in the world and expect TO do
20. one Of the clerks will become
partner. aud make fortune; one OF
the compositor- will own newspaper,
and become an influential citizen; one
OF the apprentices will become a mas
ter builder: one OF the young villagers
will get a handsome farm, aud live
like a patriarch-but which one Is the
lucky individual? Lucky! There j.
no luck about it, The thing j, almost
a. certain "a the rule Of three. The
vouug fellow who will distance his
competitors j. he who masters his
business. who preserves his integrity,
who lives cleanly aud purely, who de
votes bis leisure 70 the acquisition Of
knowledge, vino gains friends by de
serving them. and who saves spare
money. There are some ways 20 for
tune shorter than this old dusty high
way; but the staunch man Of the
community, the man who achieves
something really worth having good
fortune. good name, u serene old age
goes in this hard, dusty road.
Keep a strict account Of both profits
aud expenses; be careful 10 keep the
first in advance Of the last until the
point Of independence is reached, aud
you will certainly avoid the dreadful
fate heretofore 50 common TO nine
tenths Of the foolish yoyagers upon
the uncertain ses Of business.
Let your industry never gro"
weary; keep your faithful servant
economy, ever on guard, and should
no Unforeseen disaster oyerwhelm
you. your voyage will most surely be
a successful one.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-23
The Piano and the Player.

How rich was the blended sweetness
That flowed from the silent keys
At the touch OF the gentle fingers
That moved with a queenly ease,
TIL the hearers strangely wondered
Whence the royal sounds could come;
For without the gifted player
The notes had been mute and dumb.
But at her touch there was music
And harmony, TN TIE soul
Was borne by the rising pinions
Where the songs Of glory roll.
II was not the piano only;
II was not the moving keys.
II was all in the young musician
Her fIngeIs-all came from these.
And yet the cold notes were needed,
Aud al' tHat was hid within;
Twas not only the players fingers
They could not the swee tness win.
Iltheye had not been sweet responses
And yielding TO her touch,
50 the instrument needed playing,
And she nee led IL rs much.
Alone We are mute and silent.
But if the great Masters hnuI
Is laid onthe idle keyboard.
What music may cheer the land.
Tie praise must be all the players,
submission must le our part,
And His skill Will get blended sweetness
From every yielded heart.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-23
SHFPHERDSTOWN ". VA, I'll URSDAY, NOVEMBER % 1898

clear cut and positive in character.
This quality may be either in the
leaves. flowers. or fruit, or better yet
in all of these, but some one portion,
at least, should have salient points.
And lastly Though by no means
least). we shall have made happy
ch dice if our plant shall convention
alise well, for good conventionaliSm
j.. as we all know. the soul of decora
tive art. We begin by judicious re-
lection, not choosing merely for per
fume. color, or fragile grace.
REJECTED FAvoRITEs.
with IA sigh we reject some beloved
ones, aud must pass over others ad-
mirable from an artists point ofview.
Our precious pansy may look up at
Us with bright and almost human eN-
preston, but We unwiliiuglyrecoguize
its limitations oar artists could
hardly avoid certain mouotony in
its treatment. We admire the sola-
rum. with it, beautiful clustered ber-
ries, bur it j. too deadly poisonous TO
be cur emblem.
So with the "jim,on weed" Its
leaves are clear-cut, and varied in size
and form. while its blossom and pic
turesque seed-pod are highly decora-
.:.. d. ..... .f,...,I.l q, d ave 'air,t ,yif N
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-23
How Flour is Made.

The noises on the inside Of the mlll
are deafening. One who has never
been Ia Touring mill of the largest
size cannot realize what peculiar
lot Of noises are made by the machln-
cry.
As soon a the wheat enters the
machine from the long spout which
brings it down from the upper floor
il falls between two rollers Of iron
chilled" iron they call it-and very
hard iron it Is, too.
one oftheseroilers revolvrs rapidly
the other slowly, in order that iHe
separation Of the coat Of bran from
the kernel may be more easily accom-
pli-hed
The wheat first passes between roll
er, separated ju,t enough toaIIow the
coat 10 be crushed It is then carried
away to the top OF the mill again, 10
a room where the suu vaiuly tries 10
shine in through the hour-coatsd
Windows far above the city'e roofs. II
next ra,ses over a wire sieve, which
separates the bran from the keruel
proper.
The bran. which contains much Of
the -four material, again passes down
and j, ground once more, this process
baing reprated four times, making
five griudiuss, each one finer than the
one preceding il. Each time the iib-
rous or bran portions are more com
pletely separated, and atlo~tthe bran
comes out Il clear, browniSh husN.
with every particle Of .lour removed.
The inside part OF the kernel has
meanwhile been going throuEhan in
trre,rius process. After the first
grinding or breaking it passes 10 "a
bi. six.,ided revolving reel covered
with n fine wire netting or sieve.
Through thi, reel the finer portions
of the kernels pass, coming ont IN
what are called "middIiug>. a grauu
lated mass which goes back to the
49, .,,......-,..,io,,
o,,' .,,' = ''' 80. 60 n-n..,.d rbr,u.-l
US ,,.,,,,,r.. ,,.f,,or.il.,.
nv, ~, ,, 49,, ro. ION tbr.ods t,rbe
-. rro r,,r (which come
"'''' ''',' 49, sc,, na.J Will Whit. in
'' nI. st,a Gns.t or ..p,r.
.'.., ''., '.-,.,. l.,ti.cI...,d,s..b ..bol,.r'. .
mr. ..cord ,r,da flour.
Tho niJJDipc. sboy. referred toarc
nurif,5 Inv nn interesting process.
They are passed over a fine wire sieve.
through the upper part Of which
strony current of air is passed.
Thi, holds in suspense the tjuy por-
tious of fbrou- matter which mAy
bavo been in the flour. aud at last,
ufrcr rhi, purifying has been very
rureCuiy carried out. the -four ap-
pears spotlc-s. snowy white the
.pat.ut" flour. a, IL j. called
I'm the process Of grinding in this
Gradual and repeated way The germ
nf the wheat. a tinv particle about
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-23

Burglar Gousing. the sleeping head
Of the familyJ-'Don't move, or III
shoot. Where Is your money hidF'
Head Of the family (struck by
bright thought-''It'i in the pocket
Of my wife's dress.
Burglar-''That' all right. llljust
take the dress. Thanks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-23
NEW VOL. 29---NO. Z.
The Russian Thistle.

the Asrltull uTdl DrIoi 'liOi'' "N'''-
under orders from Secretary Morton,
has gone TO the Northwest TO make
an investigation into the extent oil
the damage done To the crops OF the
Northwest during the present year
by tho Russian thistle. This, though
on. of the least known generally Is
one of the most dreaded OF all weeds,
and i said that it has this year in
tlictrd d Joss of over four million do'-
lars ou the farmers Of the United
Statv~
Unless speedily checked it promises
10 spread over the entire country.
OF IL, history it i, learned that in the
all of 1921 the department received
reports from two or three towns in the
Dakota> that new weed WAS csu>-
in.ms.h trouble ia Jnr wheat fields.
Last year the complaints, came from
a wli-r range aud daring the pres
rut year the area Infested 10y the
weeds ha, more than doubled The
men VINO sent piece, OF the plant Tor
examination stated that it was com
mouly called the Russian thistle or
Russian cactus. a !, was supposed 20
have b-ca introduced by the Russians.
The b..Ha;st OF ia. department upon
rNuminia- the plant found that it
was a .a,twpri and not IA true thistle
or ear.u,. but = near relative 20 the
common tumble weed IL /, native
OF Southern Russia, where il has long
been a troublesome weed.
The Russian ,ni,tie WAS originally
introduced iuto tui- country about
seventeen year, ago in llaN>ced
brought from Russia aud sowed near
Scotland. = ID. \ FEW observing peo
pie noticed il az that time. but gave
Il little thought un /, it became too
abundant 90 5e easily checked
Ia May or June the see s-rminate-
and sends up tender, branching
shoot. with narrow, succuent leaves
During the warm weather la July Hud
changed from an innocent liulr seed
'"7
t...,,........ .....t
blaucar. uTrring an clTrctunl bnr-
rfcrt..,.. p,.,n..,f man arr bs,.t
,vus ..r.. tender .,,,,, hny,. t,II.,,
,tr,, .,,,.,.ly.. t.oIr ,, i,,., ,r
las ,., ... Lr,rrI... ar. clustered
ti,r... .-i,YrY shine, a ,,,,rt.r to rulf
al, inch lopg
! fuII. I.,ro,yu ,,.pt,f -.,.n.d ike nu
inverted .ouc,r t,,. ..iN feet IN
diameter all GROW. from a single root
les. thnn inch thirA. When the
ground l- frozen la November md the
prairie breeze, begin To practice for
the Aiulnr this shall root H. twisted
of aud ,..... who'll. p.ant turns up on
,J,r ike IL cart wheel md goes of
nrlor. 10. wind. scattering seed. al
eyer. revolution.
la.t y.ar,nc nrra Injected includ
ed ,ue greater part 81 the land be.
tween the james aud thr Missouri
rivers in South Dakota and parts OF
the two southern Tiers of counties ln
North Dakotu. iu AL about 81. 900
saunfe miles. and the damage done
exclusively by this weed was estma.
ted al S2.OOOOOO This year the area
la, increased very largely. aud Mia
ne,o,n. Wisconsin,. Iowa and Nebras.
ku baye been invaded.
There is nothing in the nature OF
the plant 10 prevent It's spreading
on the plains as far south a. TeAns,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-23
You Are The Man.

necheerIes-, rainy nishtsomeyears
ago the venerable simon cameron
was sitting IN the oillce oil the EoDi''
hou,"' gazing out throuEh 'he WIN
90" INTO 'Ne ioT ana uarhntS7' ne
was IoS' III 'no"-"' anu MS IS'e "a
'"e picture o' HltI"'c"o'y' I'e''ii''S
1o'one' In''rso'' entered ,.,
" I''l Ia' HaPP'"eu '''''i a. "e
".Ns0, r-31.,v G1 i'y' -
"Ah. Bob, said the old man, with
sigh, Il bave seen cruel, pitiable
sight IN aged and crippled soldier
was painfully toiing up the street
wonder and was making some pro-
sress, when along came a big, doub-
Ied-fsted, broad Observation-Disclosures
kicked the crutches out from under
the old cripple leaving him feeble
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-23
4 NATIONAL FLORAL EMBLEM.

.---
NATIONAL FIOBAI FMRlFm
THE ARTISTIC Observation-Disclosures
-''' '''-' - - - ~ ! -0'''.
FpIroR Prarsr,.p-Tna ou-.tion
of cloo.in, q V,tionaI Floral Emblem
Ina. occnpi.d much attention Of late,
and all thinking people realize at it
i, be-pt by difficulties. and j, mat
ter Of more responsibility aud impor-
tapra than mi.,ht be imagined at first
SIGHT
While NOT artnuufiuc anv solution
Of the problem Ier rs consider a few
idsa. baarfp.. rpon the subject.
From an artistic point of view it is
dixie matrimonv1 mot to be entered
into urodvi,odIv nor lightly"
The task +, increased by the extent
of Our territory. it. -ra.tynri-ties OF
soil aud climate milking il difficult
to fix upon any appropriate flower
common 10 the whole country.
Through the length and breadth OF
the land We and The wild rose, with
both blossom and berries well suited
90 60 n'''' h|' '''~'
BuJ hnSUand Aa' the rose ana,
though We already SihE Der "ou
save the hinS 10 one o. our h"'ioh"'
hymns u would not seem i"if 10 ""oP'
"'r mower also.
49,, NL......,
fries ,r.l an emblem ha, ,rown ont
of f-,.,a stress. If .ir..,m., .,,,lra, which
touch.J e,ary p4arg
Ir was the orsprfn. If romantic
sentiment OPP coruem.,at.d stir
RIM event in history
Ii emphasized some religious be-
lief. or ortypiiied some trait of national
character.
Perhaps the mgr. adoption OF one
mf.l.t 1--WE birth 20 affection for it.
bat letus take time and move wsrily.
and +. flower we must hay,0 let O.,
make uo rash and il->tarred choice
\ few months. or even years, are but
short time In the history of couu-
try
It,r..n, already decided that each
State shall choose some plunt-form Of
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-23

Little Johnny-"Aay ! hitch the
dog to my sled and have him pun
me!"
Mother-"rm afraid he'll bite you
Little JohnDy-''It's the other Gnu
rm going 10 hitch.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-23

Wife-You are not the man you
were when | married you.
Husband-Theu you are TO be con
| was fool then.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-23

A nervous affection-A man on the
eve OF proposal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-23

The age OF women aud essS .aH
seldom be told by their outside ap-
pearance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-23

Petsr-Is the teacher satisfied with
your
Son. Rather. After examination
he said II all the scholars were like
me ne would shut up the school al
together. That shows L know
enough
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-23

Three things in this world we are
never prepared for-tripIets.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1893-11-23
B. s. PENDLET0N.
HAS NowIN srooKArrLLLINEoF
DRY GOODS

suitable to the season, consisting Of
Fine Dress Goods, Cloths, Giughams,
Muslins, Blankets, Comforts &c. Also
full supply of