davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
1.-THE KNTCKERBOCKERS IN BOSTON.
DE KovEN AND SMITHS NEW OPERA PRODUCED
BEFORE \ LARGE AUDIENCE.

DE KovEN And SMITHS NEW OPERA PRODUCED
BEFORE \ LARGE AUDIENCE
Boston. Jan. iSpccaD.-De Koycn and Smith, the
authors Of " Robin Hood" and "The Fencing Master,
presented new opera at the fremont Theatre TO-
night before large AID fashionable audience. The
house was crowded the doors, as II has been during
the engagement Of the Boston!ans. who had given
Robin Hood up 90 night "Thc Knlchcrbockers'
was written by Mc.>rs. De Kovcn and smith cs-
pcclally for the ros,oHians and IS intended TO
be sort Of running mate for d" Robin Hood
Its theme Is thr Colonial HE OF the
carly Dutch settlers ~ New-York The story
OF "The Knickcrhockers7 has whimsical
favor Il history. The scene is laid In New-hmster
dam during the Govern rshlp Of william the Testy
Mr. Barnabee assumes tho charactcr OF the GOV
ernor which In its quaint humor reminds one some
what Of TIE sheriff Of nottingham In Robin Hood
The Governor has daughter, who IS beloved by
Niles Bradfo,d a Puritan captain and, though rcla
lions arc somewhat strained between the knlcker
booker, and tie Pr-iaus. Miles has ventu?cd Into
Nov-Amsicriam - AS beloved. In tavern
Niles aids Puritan spy 10 escape, and thereby
circc,, suspicion himself. warm friend OF Miles
IL Hcnd4ck schcf;ucrhorn. a OF the Bursomaster
who with hi. sweet heart Priscilla. Puritan Gamse.
plans 10 send Milo away I'm one OF Prsciilas GOWNS
The Governor tumPctcr ovcrhaars this pot ana
Informs tho Governor. who goes forth 70 arrest thc
,py FL the gg.-e ~ O woman. or course he arrests
Priscilla and she. ~ oorr 70 give inc iThu VI HIST
Le,rothcd time To Escape allows the error to 80 IN
core tod
The second act Int duccs Priscilla IN the attire
~ British officer. and the Governor
and his adhcr,nts insist that Pisc'a
/, a beetle proved warrior and drcadiully blood
thirsty. Miles has taken service IN TIC Governors
bodv-iard In order be Katrina. and he, with
numerous swalns IS made loaou. Of the handsome
youuc English soldier Hliscla). Wit, whom all tHo
Girls fall In love- At lat the upprouch oil inc f'""
army T. announced and Priscilla IS pressed mt" service
>, ia tho Kpic,orleckor braves. The last act
shows the army cncampcA overlooking the Hudson ana
devclops abundant comedy. The war IS settled by
an arbitration Committee made up OF the TWO par
OF lovers. ana every tAiig ends nnilcnDn' ,,,.,.
The opera Is likely u prove VHIuroe n'aie'v ~
"a tuc I..rriDry co. the BOstpnanS IA" IHi,Sr' 10
h1cb, md I'm ,pots exceedingly good, and tho
piece Is full Of action and 60 1t was Iece HT'a
10 Night with the strongest evidences OF iaNor re
rIuclpals ali received recalls and IN some cases double
rncores were given. yolcr sno~s'orin P,csA'non
but this had ~ effect on tho house. winch WIS
filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
Po,foaicc Notice.

fsbond be read daily b. all interested as changes may
occur t e. s FOR orgn need not be specially adj
dressed for dispatch by any euar steamer sNee.
mnIcai documents not specially addressed being
sent by the fastest vessels available. MIL, clos.
prc@g S9 in ali cases at iii. office, as follows:
rRlpA1 sT T. Alcn nor S S'% for Costa ca
Limon must be diieetd 'per MNena y a. bop@,n m
AID turks Island peg E'aT 5 S Sr a.
ana p 1871 @ fo santa Martha per Franklin from New
SSSXfrgDAY-At m for Great Br.:ain and Ire:
a. for Nenes'a n G hc 'arced per werkendam1:
af 10 A. NJ. Complementary ll,3O a; M, for
EuiGP' 4 Pc, fcs Gappcehc caiapa. Tabaseo ans
AG[ dc ' and c'er Meca1 s'a,cs vera cruz
@ @Si' G re @a',' Pr Miranda e,ers r Re,e
&us,e, ,Ii,1nda a. 3 p. EueIlclds per 5.
G1 ssjNb 5I~@ for Para Maaaes Mar?nham
and c per ger, s, t a. b d drct 'S SSr"iy Slds
p ~. m for fo... IRA, Ma Llnoa, per s. FOXha1.
,"S op ara r, Js,q gs .. n;: S CIfy %
Rio Janero ron IA ~ M Mails for tbe Wawya,iapp
to Isl, 1Su' rr F. :. ia.ra IRON San FancsGoJ Gloss
here her. s SaH sands Sr ship Cy o. Tapeit trom san
F9nei,NISi. Anr, a, TcT.Iesa1d Ha2aliia Iii and
Samoan Islands. per Nar.o.a .rom san Francisco.
.s gIy n AZ vcwycrS Of Bothna With british mails
M a CH o s At ma so% va av a. so
Mails for Nevfouudlaqd, by rail- to Halifax. and
honco bv steamer close ~ this Office daily % 80
Mails Tor Miqucon. by rail T. Bo'ton. and thence by
steamer close AZ this oRe daily q, 10 p M Malls for
, oc,svs THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. close this ocs
an, =, 20 a m Mails for Mexico overland unless
specay addressed for dispatch by steamer close at his
o"'l acnc nas are forwarded To San Francisco
dailv and tie schedule Of closing Is arranged the
Ss5rrtian ~ thef uninterrupted overland transit 10
Gan Trlncisco Mails rom the EH,t arriving time az
So Erancsco on ti.s day Of sailing Of steamers
distntehed thence the same day.
" }R@gi.tered mail closes at p. m. previous day.
,ent 1fVu al
the English French and German steamers at the hour Of
eos,ng Of supperlcntaIy malls At the Postoee. which
remain open until within ten minutes OF the hour az
sailihg OF s'9'" CORN FI.rrS VAN corT Postmaster.
postonlce New-York. y. v. December 80. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

both company and the theatre, however seemed anx
to convey impression that all would 70 on well
again a. soon Miss Manola should be able to appear
the stage.
NJ Marius who here with Mrs. BcrnardBeere
and since her company disbanded has played an ex-
rersy short engagement the Cesno has been engaged
ienace Felix Morris in Miss Hosina Vo.eSs company
lie VIII reoin Miss vokes next autumn ard IN the mean
time will probably return to England. Mr.. Morns. as
own account
Joselh Warren Jefferson the son u Joseph JEFFERSON
whose is Joseph Warren. Is 70 rlay corlrtv
port in Shadows OF Great City" on tour. He has
played for several years in his ather's company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
REcEr1Ioy or DArGHrERs or TIE REr1Lrrlo


reception held yesterday at the BONE OF Mrs.
Robert Ward. state Secretary Of the Daughters ~ The
Revolution. south Orange. Y. j., 10 commemorate the
hattcs Of Trenton and Princeton. Tacrc prc.c,t
the president Of The general society. Mrs. Edward
Paulet steers. With her secretary, Mr.. d. Phoenix
Incraham. Of New York: MIS-, Adcue ". Torrcy
regent OF Ncw.Jcrscy; Mrs. william T. Baird. clsp,cr
regent oi Orange ana South Orange and Miss sarah
K!ng Wiley. chapter regent Of East Orange. Among
those invited 10 the reception Mayor Fell, OF
Orange: logan G.. Murray. Son OF The Revolution .
james W Alexander. Hamilton Mabie. Of "The Chris
tan Union" Ircs tent Patton OF Princeton: President
Taylor, 81 Nassar College the Rev. Dr. George L. Van
De Water. General COLTS. Frederick Taylor. William
Hornbowcr, tie Row. and MH. J. Il. Fisher. Mrs
Charles ". DAYTON. Mrs. Charles D. Yardley. Mrs
George lnness, IT, Mrs George NJ. Grant. Mr. ana
Mrs. Joseph Campbell Mr. and Mrs. william F. Allen
Mr. and Mrs. George Turrcll. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Miles, Colonel ard Mrs Lou'rcl, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hitch. the Rcv. ana Mrs Everett Halo, the Rev.
Alexander Mann. Mrs. IIorato C. King regent OF
Long Island Mrs Lyman Abbott. vcoregcnt Of
Long Island the Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott. MIR. Tai
madgo. president OF the Sons OF tho Revolution. and
Governor Leon Albeit and stan
The Daughters welcomed BY Miss Torrey.
State regent. who introduced Mrs. Edward Pauet
Steers president OF tie general society. Mrs. Steers
made a short address, explaining the object of the
sodety. Appropriate remarks made by promi-
nen members OF the society and letters Of regret
read. Musical selections were given By Mrs. Charles
Hathaway. OF East Orange, and Mrs. Arthur Dyer, Of
Monirose, and "The Star spanged Banner" and
"America' sung by al present. After the meet.
ing adjourned served from china OF Revolu-
tonary date. IT was successful and enjoyable re-
union OF those who desired 70 keep In remembrance
the noble deeds Of their ancestors who fought In the
Revolution. in tho evening there was dinner for
state regent. she was also made the recipient OF
unique gavel carved from the heart Of Jersey pine
knot found near Lakewood, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
little vARTUEyA HARRISON IMPROVING

Washington, Jan. 5.-Littlc Marthena Harrison con-
Times 20 improve, but the White House Is still
uiarantined and the big pacards containing the in
formation that contagion exists within displayed
ON the entrances to the private part Of the mansion
When the quarantine against the White House Is
removed 1t IS probable that President Harrison VIII
take few days recreation in duck shooting, accord
ing 10 his plan for Christmas weeA which was aban'
doncd on account OF the hines' Of his iitte grand
child lie has been asked 10 visit shooting resort
- tho y,o,omac and ex- Senator Sewell, who has ac-
c~mnanied him on Il number OF cunning expedlncns,
has also requested him to take another trip OF ulS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
NEARLY LOST HIS LIFE TO SAVE DRoWNiN' Doi

Easton Penn Jan. 5.-Georgc Transue ana freu'
er,ck Wilhelm Easton boys, each eighteen years DID,
while skating on tic Lcgh River opposite the Eas'oh
outlet lock this morning at 10 O'Clock broke through
IN. ice They were 200 feet from the Eastoh shorc'
Alfred Bennehawk, an Allentown ralIroAu man, cd"
the Incident lie picked up a rope ana ran over
aoo Zoo, along the shore until opposite the struggling
hov. lie then dashed ont on the fral fee, and when
neor the bows threw the rope. 1t was 100 shorl'
Transue got out unalei AMI ran to the SHORE WINE
repntherng the rope the ice broke from under benhe
hawk and he fell into the stream icecu,.,'1 iio
IN south lfnsion shore with Il boat, rescued Benc-
w. nn,.i1 much Exhausted but the Wilhelm boy was
drowned. Ills body il under the lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

prdceport Conn. Jan. DR.. f. j. Young, president
-, tho BRIDGEPORT Board Of Health, died while attending
banouet Of the Danbury Medical Society at the Turner
House about o'clock Chs ing. lie left the banquet
table for few minute and vas found lying on The steps
leading from the rom. &c died IA about five minutes
mr. Young was about Gr,ise years Of age had been
practising physician hero for over twenty years, was
PRESIDENT Of the fairfield County Medical Society, and
bridgeport Medical Society lie Layes n widow and
son. His wife, Mary X. Young. is also practising
uhv.lcan here Dr. Youns graduated from the
Yale Medical School IN 1866 and his son. Russcl, is
rny a student there,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
RECEPTION FOR SIGMA PHI MEN.

THEY ARE ENTERTAINED BY GENERAL DANIEL
DUTrERTIELD.
General Daniel Butterfeld last evening gave n re-
ceptlon for members OF the Sigma Phi Fraternity at
his home No. $40 Fifthave. The reception in
tended to introduce the Cornell Chapter to the Sigma
Phi. The Sigma Phi held a convention Wednesday
and many out,of-town members remaining In the city
were present last evening. The evening was devoted
to social recreation and the singing Of fraternity
songs. song arranged TO air OF Schubert
by ". T. L. Marvin. Of Boston, was heartily sung
again and again. Conterno's orchestra played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
4 WEDDING.

Troy. " v Jan. . (specia) To night at st. Johhs
Enscopal Church. Miss Caroline Emma "leaSou'
daughter OF :. o. Gleason, cashier OF inc '!a""i"o
tnrcrs' Rank wa, married b william Henry warren,
oon ~ walter r. Warr,n wealthy manufacturer OF
tbIs CITY The best man was John Hobart Warren or
NewYorlt. The guest lacluded Mr.. and Mrs Charles
r. Flint. Or. and Mrs. c. L. simmons, Miss simmons
Miss Anna GoultL Mrs. NJ. +. Watson, E IL foreso
simmonds all OF New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
". O PRATT WILL BE TIE VIcEPRESIDENT

In the appointment of William o. Pratt To It's vice.
nrcsIdcucv the Armour institute Chicago. has taken
az t,,rtant step toward ASSURING It's success. The
cess Of the Prt Institute. brooklyn has been LARGELY
due to Mr. Praps exceptional talent in organization AMI
IN his executive ability. Armour Institute Is starting out
with most nattesng prospects. The amount OF ME-
,rnor Gifts al once places 10 so financial footing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
OBITUARY..
CHARLES ZIEGLER.

Charles Zegler died on Wednesday in London England
from Inflammation OF the lungs after On Illness OF TWO
DAYS Mr. Zleser had been financial manager for Stein
wav Sons at Steinway Hall In lower Seyinourst, near
portaHan Square last eight years He was born
IN yewYork City thrtynine years and was the old
est nephew Of William Scnway the heod OF the house Of
stoInway A. Sons. Mr. zegler unmarried Out Of
rs.r.ct for his memory flag S:nway Hall in Four
,.en,hst noated at halfmast yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
EpwAED LANGWOETHY.

Dubuque Jan (SpeciaD.-Edward Langworthy, one
~ Dubuquo earliest pioneers and prominent citi
zens died yesteriy lie here in 1929. and three
wears before any other settlement had been made In
lava he was engagd in lead mining In this region lie
was born in NewYork in fs0s, and Is the last OF the
famous Langworhy brothers, whose names are recorded
,u the earliest history Of this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
vrv OPAL FIELD IN WASHINGTON.

Walla Wala, Wash, JAM o-keportS received mere
give promise that opal field has been discovered
in mi, state that will rival In quality and quantity
that Of Moscow in Idaho. The field Is In 6arheld
county. The specimens brought here are full OF lire
,ii-h Irrli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mia Marion Mano,a was still unable TO act last night
and uerrmano,s Theatre again closed. 1t was eN-
pecta h,t she would be raiv to 20 on this evening
A repot was circuntcd yesterday to the effect that
her ,lssns.. would end tn ensassnsnt OF the Manos
M...u ca,opsay ., usxsuAaa'A psxssaS npssssaunS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
ycw prrInJyG FOR THE BANK FOE SAVINGS

Plans were entered yesterday In the hnla'ns 10 ~
p'. 20 no erected at the southwest corner OF
ranr,S-.ve and Twenty -second-st. The cost OF the
s,to was said TO have been $3.50, 900. handsome
sn,,anr 81 the Romanesque design will be erected
and will replace the old building Of the o"hN IN
pleeckerst, which has been In use since ieoo. ~
.,s.. :, M way of adding buildings or creating
lne,e 49,. IN witch u work = nsw bualdins was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

santa Fe. y. NJ, Jan. "a letter from Charles ].
Iummls, lted at Lima Peru, December II. has been
received here announcing that Mrs A. r. Bandeler died
Oh that day Professor and Mrs. Bandeier left here on
Jupe last ON hrec-yesr archaeological search through
South Am, rlca for Henry Willard Mrs. BondeeP is u
native Of Highland H. wa fifty seven years Old and she
and Pr, tc ssor BanGe Ter married in 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
14rn nrrrSEp 10 rNE ANERICAY YAcNr CLUB

Albany. Jan. 5.-Thc state Commissioners Of the
Land OIcc To day denied the application Of the Amer
can Yacht Club for grant Of 81 acres OF land under
wnter In Rye Wescheser County. The Commissioners
dsposcd Of nearly all the applications Tor grants oil
state land which have been accommodating for some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
FATALLY INJURED ~ AMATEUR THEATMCAS.

Eidn, H., Jan. IN. VI. Jones. who was stabbed
IN December Is at Hampshire In an amateur play, by
Miss Rosa schultz died the sherman Hospital this
morulnc Both were school teachers and highly re-
End H. now completely prostrated. although no one
censures her for the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

THIS number OF nrstcass dealers have dupcoteo tnes
orders for Admiral" Cigarettes the past week.
Fact speaks-what does IL say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
vrravrRS TO THE MEDITERRAYEAy.

Owing To the fact that there is no cholera In the
Mediterranean ports and that there none there last
wear the travel the South of Europe and the Lc'snt
has largely increased this winter and the two lines
,.s..r ger steamers Ns~rork b. "snoa wn eoauhus
-, wsa.raneaa ss,ytcs Istsr than usuAi ihs ysAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
OSCAR Z. WISNER.

SAGINAW Mich. Jan. 5.-O-car +. wsncr. genera
,,sel for the Flint and Pore Marquette Raroad and
nr,murut lawyer OF this city died this mcning Of al
aGec,lou Of the brain. lie nry-hye years OF age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

When baby was sick. we gave hcF CastoHa.
When she was a Child she cried Tor tes.ors'
When she became Mis-, she eiuDg 10 ,Gsevra.
When she had children. she gave them CasIofis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
NiRRIED.

PRENTISS- "Wednesday, January ny ms
Rev. William III. Vibbert, ID. D., Frederick wnisnn
Prentis OF Columbus Ohio, and Belle irving oAusn'
ter OF Charles II. Hayden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

George Goulct, Ay Brut, 1854.
The highest grade Champagne shpp'd fron france
Very Dry. EXquIsit. nOuquCt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
vee RICHARDS DIES FROM HER INJURIES.

Mrs Richards. wife OF DR.. II. J. Richards, who was
ovorclv burned at her home In Sea Clf l.. J.. yester
day by her clothing catching fire. died from her In
Iufies Yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
Guerlal Notices.

Croy Hair DARKENED ny DR. HAiSS HAT;
,rr.iyyrU lin EMS COLOR, BEAUTY. Best Hair foo1
and Dressing CUES dandrur. Druggists large bottles o0e
.Iohnnnis
~ liking OF Na:.ril Table Waters, 1T
No DANOUEI II IN REGLE WITHOUT IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-06
1191.

"Mnnlfou, Tatle Wahr and Ginger Champeene ~
shippee all parts Of che country ofdef snem 'o' SHe
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-23
The Pneumatic Table Test.

The success which attended the frs,
official test OF the pneumatic tube for
mail transit at Philadelphia gives promise
Of wonderful revolution in means Of
communication and traffic between differ
ent localities. The tube is over half @
mile long, and Postmaster General Wan
amaker sent Bible wrapped in an Amer
lean flag through it in one minute and
three seconds. This was at rate o.
forty-fve feet per second, with pressure
of six pounds to the square inch. Subse
quently two bouquets and later pair o.
shoes, loaf OF bread, frsit and othea arti
Giles were transmitted. To prove the SO.
curity of this method of transit q gold
watch was sent through the tube. Post
master General Wanamaker and Pos
master Field highly commended the new
system. The Electric Pneumatic Transit
company constructed the tube at its OWE
expense, and as the recent test was salts
factory it will turn the plant over to thu
federal government for one year and cper
ate it meantime free OF expense. Tn,
government will then have the option o
purchasing the plant at it's original cost
$25, 900. The public will watch furthe
experiments of the pneumatic tnbe with
great interest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-23
How 60 Clean IRA 80.

Brass, to be kept in proper order, should
be cleaned at least once a week, which 1t
is the custom in households with well
trained domestcs to have brass andirons,
tenders and other fireplace furniture
given a light rubbing every day. In
cleansing brass it must frst be relieved Of
all canker and other spots to which the
metal is subject from contact with acids,
exposure to water or other causes. An
application of alcohol, spirits Of turpen-
tine, benzine or kerosene will generally
remove all ordinary spots on brass, unless
very old spots, the metal in some cases
seeming SO perfectly to absorb foreign
substances, that the removing of them
amounts almost to an impossibility.
Spots removed, there is no more certain
cleansing and polishing application for
brass than rotten stone and oil. Rotten
stone usually comes in Jumps. Before
using for polishing brass it must be re-
duced to powder, and In this state it
quickly dissolves to smooth consistency
when mixed with olive oil. A thin paste
OF the preparation should be rubbed
lightly on the metal, and when perfectly
dry it should be rubbed off vigorously
with flannel cloth, the finishing polish
being given with the powder dry, and
subsequent rubbing with clean flannel
cloth or channels skin.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-23
A Doctor on ssThat Had Taste.o

When a patient complains OF bad
taste in his mouth every morning on
waking up, the first question ask him is
as to the position he assumes when going
to sleep. An immense number OF people
sleep on the left side, and this is the most
common cause OF the unpleasant taste,
which is generally attributed to dyspepsia.
II meal has been taken within two or
three hours of going to bed, to sleep on
the left side is to give the stomach task
which it is difficult in the extreme to per-
form. The student of anatomy knows
that all food enters and leaves the stom-
ach on the right side, and hence sleeping
on the left side soon after eating involves
a sort OF pumping operation which is
anything but conducive to sound repose.
The action OF the heart is also interfered
with considerably, and the lungs are un-
duly compressed. 1t is probable that ly-
ing on the back is the most natural
position, but few men can rest easily so,
and hence it is best to cultivate the habit
OF sleeping on the right side. 1t is very
largely matter of habit, and the sooner
it is acquired the better for the sleeper
and the worse for the physician, or more
probably for the patent medicine vender.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-23
LANDS

Ten acres hops -
poled and bearing ;
hop house, press, etc.
VIII pay for itself the
FIRST year.
Ten acres in section
SO, township Is range
Is. Cheapest piece on
the school section ; inn
proved.
Railroad land-306
acres, 20 acres bottom.
Railroad contract.
Selah Valley Lands
$40 and $50 per acre.
Long time.
Thirty-five acres, all
improved, house, ETC.,
2h miles from town,
81, 200.
One hundred and
sixty acres, we'll i'm
proved, near town, $50
per acre.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1893-03-23
he GOT THEIR PASSWORD.
when He Tries - Use 10 There Will
He Some Fun-How she word
was Obtained.

New York Herald: This happened in q
little town in Southern Illinois not many
days ago. 1t 10 in section where the
farmers alliance il strong and lodge Of
that organization exists in the town.
They meet Monday nights.
There is only one lodge room in the
town and on Tuesday nights it is occupied
by the local branch OF the Knights oil
Pythias.
The president Of one OF the country
sub-alliances came to town one Tuesday.
He had visited the town alliance, and
when he saw the lights in the lodge room
concluded he would 20 over and condole
with the brethren over the defeat Of Blu
chanan.
He gave the proper knock at the outer
door. The wicket was raised and an ear
was placed at it to hear the password.
81 pillow, hoe, Ispade," whispered the
alliance man.
The ear was replaced by an eye, and il
in turn gave place to mouth, which whisp.
cred in reply:
''The hi you do" and the wicket
dropped with bang.
The indignant farmer shortly afterward
met brother" to whom he told his tale
OF woe.
"Why, dad blame it," was the sharp
Comment Of the brother. "them's knight.
Of Pythias and you've given 'em our pass
| word"
"Dogged If l aint," was the response
"but Frightening up), durn 'em, I've got
theirs"