davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
TALKED WITH TEETH AND EYES.
An Old Detectives Unique Conversation
with a Telegraph Operator.


well, had an experience on the train
coming home from the east on Monday
that will not forget very soon, said DIR. l..
9. Carr to reporter.
GAS our train was nearing Chillicothe
an old looking man, grizzly and unkempt,
with an awfully tough straw hat, support
Ing himself with cane, for he had a bad
ease of anchylosis (stiffened knee joint,
came humping along through the narrow
passageway Of the sleeper and looked into
he smoking compartment where John
Eearney and myself sat enjoying our CT
yars.
THE old fellow glanced in but mo-
ment and then stumped away again l re-
marked to John that that was pretty
tough looking customer and he replied:
"'Why, don't you know him' That's
John 7. Norris, the detective
well, we got off the train at Chillicothe,
as l wanted to send telegram, and we met
Norris at the telegraph Office. He stepped
up to me and said;
"'How dye do, doctorf
81 returned his greeting, and then he said:
"'You don't know me, do you''
mo / said, i never saw you before to-
day.
"'well. you are DR.. Carr of Cincinnati
said he.
Yes said
"'Well, doctor, | met you for a moment
one day in September, 1878. 1t was at Dr.
Minors office in Cincinnati, and we got to
talking about the Cars down in Virginia.
Then it all came back to me. He was
right. was astonished.
why, Mr. Norris, l said, that was 10
years ago l did not wear glasses then and
was not as heavy by 40 or % pounds as now.
was little slim fellow.
Yes, l know said he, But recog-
nized ye when l put my bead In at the
smoking ROOM
well, we had some little time to walt at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
To Cure a Sly.

To cure sty, take the lite of an egg
on a saucer and rub into small pinch
of powdered alum. 1t vii. uacome curd.
Put 1t between two fine pieces of muslin
lawn and bind 1t over the eye before retir-
ing for the night. In the morning the sty
will be gone, or much better. One more
application will be sufficient, and no more
sites will come.-Philadelphia Press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
The Same Old Story.

Mrs. Hunter Ito shopman)-If you will
cut me small sample of this, I will find
out from my dressmaker how many yards
l need and can send for the goods by post,
Enfant Terrible-Why, mamma, that's
Just what you said in all the other shopsl-
London Tit-Bits
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-11-11
HONOLULU IRON WORKS,
STEAM ENGINES SUGAR MILLS, BOILERS,
COOLERS. IRON, BRASS, AND LEAD
CASTINGS.

Machinery Of Every Description Made to
Order. Particular attention paid to Ships
Blacksmitlnng. Job work executed at Short
Notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22
PURE California WINES.
II. j. u OOLLACOTT,

~ q 40 a. sPEING STRKEr.
LOO Awo.Iurilss. Gal.
MAKE A SPECIALITY NJ rure caifor.
ola WINES, Iut 81 10 eases of one dogls
qNafis, And " u deliver Go Huv part q ut4h
On ihr line ot thu railroad two cases fgD
LpiUtsl TOT ~ eunAiuluE bottles PORT
ue' Aatrainl. ibotusa uid Gfaps brandy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22
THB THROUGH CAR LINE.
Trans Arrrs and UtIffi 70 SAT L4t.
GU D4lr. r Iol0ais
AmLLNE

AuNiNg.
rom hli Eastern point. ,.......,.,... 5 % a m
IRON lutte, Portland. san IRAN
CISCO Cache Valley nnd usion..i0 90 a m
IRON all Eastern pUinH Tara Dty
and ugion.......... ............ii 90 a no
Prom San Francisco. ogden and
Intermediate roints................... Dp nm
prom Milford. sanrctc Na' icy .Iuab, Ncphi,
pro'o.tutska and intermediate points = iop tn
'from icfmiuua and rooele............. . w 3 M
nrrAuT
Tor ogden, intermediate points.
ran fttucisco, Para CITY aud
an Eastern pnints ................ ss5am
lor ogden aud intermediate points. .t0jpm
Tor ugdou. intermediate points
hnd an Eastern p1.uts ............... ann
Tor Ogden, nut,o Helena, Portland.
Cache Valley ana IAN Francisco o0pm
Tor Eureka, lroyo. sAnpcio valley
hnd Milford. g o0am
'Ior Iooclo and rermluus,.......... roam
bul only on Monday Wednesday AMI
Friday
Trains south Of Jua5 run daily ex,sp,
.uuday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22
BEFORE CONGRESS-.
Working for tho west.--


AMER n stay ~ several years nj Wash
ingion, &C., during which hoha, become
familiar with tho workings Of Congrsa.
gnd tho departments, Judge Cha. W.
$ ayncr an Attorney and Counselor Of
The supreme Cour' ofiho United States,
isprcpared to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees aud
Informing influential Congrcssmen a, to
the needs OF clionts and communities
represented by him.
lie also continues his practice IN tho
General Land onicc, prepares appeals,
makes answors aud arguments before tho
Commissioner and Secretary, analysoa
sud reports on case, to aitornoys al a
distance. and attends to general land
business. Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. 20. Address, Box
"a, Washington u. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
s..A6s.it csrniEt TiEt IAtti
In rnec, ~. io'r. 1874

frivrs sttr tAFg
No. 1-iof Provo. IiuaHau.
On hll pUinu laHt....... ..s.s. 500 an.
No't--tor Provo. grand Jan'ton and
alpcintn Ea1Ls...... .......-- Hiia pm
N"' '-hor HtE. Provo Mauu.
auu safna .....a.. tilI u.uL
Nos ~ nr ugton and rst.............u o. p no.
'' '-fof gtcr AMI Mo West ....-- % pan
% frta .... nH
NO l-tfuW fu.u %. ir0vH Grand
Jnn'tun rudtH hast. .......... 10. . pm.
no 81 IRON Provo, Grand JuncNon
ara ne haat.................... Il as pm.
~" - IRON Nirghhm lfYHa, Mauu
auf aHIUH ......- .t .Nu.'n ~.
=" > lrom ogden a1f the west . % an.
TO- - fnH ur Zen au .Ia Wrat .. Do nm
.hN 90 fuNuu. U.u.s. u.imtu FaIaf'
i..N lrlW .r NHuu rrHrra o. UruVof VIA
go rtnu aui 'D tHna1H CITY ani uIft.
. ". 'nff nH point. HHf only IInH rum nf
.n.n 'lrr sra r|f aaH iu aln ~ .nU'aH1
hoch1nf'a cioao connections. bAfotY speed
arf cnmf1rt
.t.l tptnrs Nn. - .uH -sutt
4 Z. lbbbk. a. n, Et.bG III. uHNAEGt
eeu' AtntgCE zen. tuDt sUn.f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22
CASH CAPITAL. e2nO,nUu
CASH sUHpLUS, s2UO,UUu
ZiOl'S SAVINGS
Bank & Trust Co.
Eos 4 raj n El,i Temple stssI
siLr Lass CTT. urLa.
E.TAnl1 HE'D INCORPORATED

t-oiRCcross:-t
Wilfofd woodruff PRECEDENT
George Y. Cannon. Vice President
y..ena smith, gcufgo Reynolds,
daHtsJarh o. I1t,r,. s,."
Il VI MAVlof' lrturls 81 Lyman,
Leonard q Hardy
prcu for dopo It's Saturday, Night until
o'UIock.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
Another sIonumens Dedicated.

The citizeus Of Denmark. n. z. and vicinity
recently dedicated splendid memorial to the
soldiers of the place.
The monument is of white bronze. Tbs
statue is of Union soldier facing the south in
defense OF the American flag, the stsff Of which
is supported in his left hand. In the right
hand is drawn sword. The hight of the
figure from the feet to the top OF the head is
six feet six inches; including base, seven feet;
to top of flag. 10 feet making the entire hight
of the structure % feet. On the south-side Of
the plinth is this inscription:
IN honor OF the boys in blue. Erected In 1893 by
appropriation from tue town and subscriptions
from many citizens. and dedicated to the veterans
of the war OF lS6l-'65 from the town Of Denmark
and vicinity.
The south panel and face of the second base
contains the names of 81 veterans. On the
west side is the roster Of F. II. Leonard Post,
525, GAR. in which are the names of II vet
Grams. On the north side are the names Of 20
veterans and the pliuth has in large raised
letters the words Gettysburg" and "Chancel-
lorsviile." On the east side OF the plinth are
the words "Autietam and Second Bull Rum"
The base contains the names of 40 veterans,
making in all a total of 239 names on the
monument. On the panel of the die is this
inscription:
They need no monument who fought and died
for their country. bnt their country needs the
memory and inspiration of their example,.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

The traditions of the Senate have been much
talked about and incidentally the powers and
duties of the Vice President. Yet the tradi-
tions of the Senate are not always adhered to
at this day. There was time when John
Adams. as Vice-President, debated questions
along with Senators, speaking by the hour, and
frequently. Again, in those days nobody
thought of refusing to serve as Vice-President
if nominated. as Gen. Butler did whom Mr..
Lincoln tried to persuade him TO stand on the
ticket with him. Butler giving as reason
that he would "have to sit and listen by the
hour to stupid speeches by Senators without be-
ing permitted tosay word" himself. There WAS
a time when George Washington, accompanied
by his Secretary of War, Gen. Knox. would
enter the Senate chamber, and, taking the Vict-
Presidents seat. proceed to tell the Senate
what were his wishes aud what he wanted them
to do, calling OIL Gen. Knox to state the reasons
why they should do it. 1t must he added that
on one occasion, however. the Senate declined
fa.footcd to do as Gen. Washington requested
them to do. whereupon the great man rose, ami
with his Secretary of War abruptly left the
Senate, in dissatisfied frame Of mind.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
EROuT PEOPLE.

Edwin F. Uh Of Grand Rapids. Mich. the
new Assistant Secretary Of State. arrived last
week. He impresses tho observer rs being a
man of force and biph cxe-nti7e ability. More
over. be is a good judge OF men. Private Sec
rotary Ihnrbrr eaiie@ us0a snnt..y atter
his arrival aud gave him n cordial greeting.
Mr.. Uhl assumed the duties Of his position at
once.
Neither Col John r. Fellows who was elected
District Attorney Of New York City. nor Com
gresham Fitch. who was elected mptroller
Of the same city. will resign their seats until
near the LIST of January, when they enter upon
the duties of their respective Offices.
One Of the most interesting men who have
been IN Washington recently is J. q. Accles,
the inventor of the Accles machine gun. He
was for many years connected with the eating
Gun Company, and his gun is said TO contain
many improvements over that celebrated I'M
plement Of war. Acces was born in Australia
and brought to this country by his father when
quite young. His father ieit him and his
brother in hotel in New York, walked ont,
and was never heard of again. He had large
sum of money on his person. and is supposed to
have been lOully deal with. The two bows were
brought up charity children, and this one
proved that he had good stuff in hia by be.
coming q heavy military contractor in half
q dozen countries
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
Massachusetts Daughters of Veterans.

There WAS large attendance at the meeting
of Lizzie Clawson Jones Tent, Is. ID. of ", of
Sionehsm, Mass, on a recent evening. it being
the occasion OF their annual inspection, and
also an exemplifcati0n of the rituaistic work.
Two candidates were initiated. and four
members of the GAR. aud four Sons of Vet
Grams received the obligation. After the for
NAL exercises collation. was served. and brief
addresses delivered by Miss Addie A. Yorke.
Department. President; Mrs. Ellen NJ. Walker.
Department Inspector: Comrade Wetherbee,
Senior Vice Commander of the Massachusetts,
Department, GAR; Col. Joseph b. McCabe,
C0mmander-in-Chief of the s. of "; Col. w. A.
Stevens, Inspector Massachusetts Division s. of
"; Commander Davis, of Stoneham Post;
Capt. Freeman and Serg't Campbell, of Stone
ham Camp 8. of "; Mrs. NJ. Evelyn Monroe. of
the National Council, ID. of v. and others. all
of whom spoke in the most congratuiatory
terms of the evenings work and of the Order.
Although one of the youngest Tents in this
Department.. Tent 10 is making rapid strides
toward leading position.-Eiizabeth r. Berry.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
Why III Wns

Comrade Benjamin Harrison was interviewed
In Indianapolis the other day as to the surpris-
ing result of the elections. He said, among
other things:
The chief cause was undoubtedly the gen.
era industrial depression. The people have
had presented to them a sharp comparison be-
tween two systems. They have been brought
within year from, change of the past pros
perity to what we have row presented to as on
all sides. not by the operation of different
system, but By the anticiphtion Of It.
Then there have been one or two eddi.
tionai causes that have presented some effect.
There has been among the ex-saljiars, not only
as organizations, but IS individuals. feeling OF
deep resentment at the conduct OF the Pension
Bureau. 1t is the netkod that has aroused ;n-
dignatioD. The soldiers are in thorough SYM
pathy with the idea OF pnrgiEg the pension
rolls III a proper manner; they have Cesire
TO coun;enance any fraud upon the Goysrn-
uent. Bnt The idea OF making suspension first
and investigations afirrward they DO not be-
lieve uroper0
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
For the Widows of Comrades.

A fair to raise money for coal. blankets. and
Winter provisions for the widows OF the g. A. z
was opened st the Home. 81 Williams street,
Roxbury, Mass. last week. At present there
are IA old ladies in the Home whose ayes
range from 45 to 93 years. Through the
courtesy of Drs. FillebroSn and Littlefeld OF
the Roxbury D;spcnsary trained nurse visits
the Home every day and assists in caring for
the cancerous patients. of whom there are two.
Mrs. NJ. A. s. Battermsn is Matren of the
Home aud leader of the fair. She IS assisted
by Mrs. E. +. Britton. Mrs. james KILN. Corps
63 GAR, and a delegation Of young girls from
tho Eliot and Highland Congregational
churches
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

The storage Of coal on the slopes of the water
tight deck will afford protection to machinery
aud magazines
The craft will be propelled by twin screws.
and the motive power will consist OF two sets of
vertical, inverted. quadrupe expansion en-
ginss, having cylinder diameters OF II inches,
"a inches and "a inches respectively, with a
stroke of IS inches.
An average speed Of II knots an hour is to be
maintained for four consecutive hours. Should
her speed exceed II knots the contractors will
be paid premium at the rate of 10000 per
additional knot; should she fail to accomplish
ii knots corresponding reduction will he
made, and should the craft fail TO maintain an
average sIeed Of 13 knots the Government may
reject her,
The battery ia arranged as follows: Four
4-inch guns mounted in the open on the upper
deck. two being placed forward and two aft in
pairs on opposite sides Of the ship; four finch
guns in artnored sponsors on the gun deck. two
on each broadside amidships: four 6-pouDder
Hotchkiss guns. two forward and two aft in
1-nch armored sponsors the gun deck. The
l-pounder Hotchkiss and Gatiing guns to be
carried on the main deck. The ammunition
supply is TO be large, to meet tho demands of
the rapid fire battery. This vessel will have
a bow torpedo tube.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
& OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect July ., fssa

oSncuuio III SucCl loSA
Leave WASHINGTON from station corner OF New Jersey
-@nue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest Yes ibuied Linnsssa
Express traius It's m. els $40 D No. I225 nignk
For Cineinnaa, St Louis, and indianapolis vs.&
kor Pitts6urg and Cleveland. express daily ffS5 -
For Lexington and stanton. = 1910 a. m
For Winchester and way stations I $50 o. m
For LuTay, Natursl Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville.
Chattanooga, and Memphis, lilo p m daily sleeping
cars through 70 Memphis.
For Luray, 331 p daily.
600. As nisutes xs45, $40. $50 cIoS * mi1te.ss
M, xt2, IBIS, x20. x240 x3;i5 525 Kills x42s Az
x59O. x5a5o. SIS. xssO e@a x79O xsso, Sos. xso4
utes xS45, 800 1850. CI0o, IS mnufes) a. M. xf2ee
100. Us=,D x2io, s5 KIDS, 4si x5aO xs29 ss3o x7A9
For Annapolis. Ills and 9I5 q. NJ 1915 and as p n.
Sundays, $50 a. M, 100 p. m.
For Hsgerssowa. 1910 a. m. and $50 p. ~
For Boyd and way points, $40 Q. M.
l aG5 a soo 4 ss "9s ps sss i o
,, For Washington Junction aud way points $50 "a.
lions only. IOaio a m, 40, $40 ,. M
For Bay Ridge, week days. S.i5 a m and 42S D. N.
Sundays, sS5 a. H., 1;J0 and Sis p m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New York Bo,ton and the ezass
daily 500 1000 Dining Carr 12eo 20, GEO. Die,
ing Carr 500, Ql3o p. M, Sleeping Car, open 1t -
Buffet ParIor Cars on all day trains
For Boston, "240 p. m. with Pullman Buffet slesp-
Ing Car running through to Boston without change Vi
PoughkeePse Bridge, landing passengers In & aud Il
For Atlantic City. 1000 n m, and 1900 noon. sun
Except Sunday. .Dafy. ,suDday only
baggage called for and checked hotels and res
dences by Union Transfer Co. on orders len 1t tckss
ohic Is 6 SI9 and 1851 Pa ave. and as DEPOT
Cen Manager. Cen Pass. AEG
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
CHINESE REGISTRATION.

Commissioner Miller, OF the Internal Revenue
Bureau. is amending Treasury Department.
regulations for the registration of Cinnamon in
accordance with the recent act OF Coz gress ex-
tending the time OF fegistration for six months.
The Department has unex pended balance OF
about 10000. which can be utilized in putting
the new Legislation into operation. This will
be sufficient for month so.
The censns Of 1890 placed the number Of
Chinese IN this country Mt 100000. Under the
original Geary act, 13.0D0 Chinese registered,
leaving $1,000 unregistered Cinnamon in tho
United States. Treasury officials, however.
place the number at 100000. Comm issi0ner
Miller said it is intended TO make the new regu-
iaiiOns as explicit and as clear ~ possible, and
the law requiring each Chinaman TO append to
his original certificate aud duplicate certificate
acorrect photograph of himself would be rigidly
enforced
IL is generally understood that the Chinese as
whole will register. and that after sig months
all Cinnamon not able to produce certificate
will be summarily deported.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
MS@soq

Gunboats Nos 8 and have been designed
for special service in the rivers and shallow
waters of China. The principal Dimensions
and general particulars Of these vessels are /:
Length on load water line. normal displacc-
ment, $50 feet inches: maximum breadth,
nodded. 40 feet: breadth at normal water
line, 80 feet inches. mean draft at normal
displacement. 8 feet 10 inches; normal dispiace-
ment, 1873 tons3 coal carried at normal dis
placement. 100 TONS; total coal capacity. 275
tons; speed, contract. IL knots; complement,
$50 men. JsGE
out and not to be shearhed. A water-tight
deck will be worked over the region occupied
by the 'yitaIs," IN be placed about the level Of
the water line, with slopes extending to the
sides below the water hpc. There is one mill
tary mast. carrying two Gatlings in the upper
top aud two 6-pounders' i'm tho lower top. The
mast is large enough to, admit Of spiral stair
way.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
Pension Poficy tho Cause.

Representative Co,.n .lnd.. D. said regard
ing the cause of tho late "Ianjside":
al he old soldiers are up in atnis against the
pension policy Of the ADMINISTRATION. The
policy is all wrong. 1t is right snoug;, to re-
wise The pension list. bits il ,nnn has lad his
case disposer: of hy the Department. GAGS it is
not right 10 s';s2end him with new evidence
without giviag i.,:i 80 opportunity first to o.,
hoard and re-cxamin,,: before Medical, Beard.
Most of the suspended claims in my District
have been restored to tia rolls. That is true
in many other Congressional Districts.
Howevsr honest tia Pension Bnrsau may
be in It's intentions. its methods ara open to
criticism. and thu Democratic party has been
rendered weaker by It,"
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
sEWoSb
Three Lieht-DrsferasseIs To be Begun a
All Eayiy Date.

Three Light-DrsferasseI To be Begun at
an Eayiy Date.
Last week bids were opened at the Navy De-
part,nent for the constr fiction of three gunboats
OF sbout 300 tons dtspacement, the cost of
which is limited, exclusive of armament and
speed premiums, 10 S4Du, 600 each. These YES
sells were authorized by the appropriation act
OF March g. 1898, aud are designated as gun
boats Z s aud 9, RESPECTIVELY.
No. 7 is fush.detk, fore-and-aft schooner
riggcd, steel gunboat. not sheathed. with a
double bottom aid elise water tight subdivis-
ions at the water iineaet
The general particulars and dimensions are
Length on load wstor line, normal displace-
ment. 40 feet; MAXIMUM breadth. moided,
&c. mean draft &c NORMAL displacement, IL
feet: normal displacement, 1.26l tons; coal
carried at normal displacement, $50 tons; full
coal ca pacity, $50 tons; complement 150 mon,
including IL officers.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

In 1863 he was called to Washington and
acted rs one of the advisors of Secretary STAN
ton. During parts of IsG3 and 1864 he WAS
connected with the C..nsrrintio. Bureau.
having been particularly active and successful
in its organization. IIisl:.st service during the
war was as Adjatant- General of the Army Of
the Potomac.
Gen. Ruggles vas engaged in 13 different
actions. Not counting sklrmshes and minor
affairs, he participated in six regular battles,
including those o. Gainesville. Groveron, South
Mountain and Antietain. He took an active
part in these battles and rendered valuable
assistance TO his commanders in various ways.
lie was with that part of the army which pur-
sued Gen. Lees forces. and WAS present at the
surrender OF Lee at Anpomattox Courthouse.
For gallant ard meritorious services during tho
WAR Gen. Raggies received brevets of Lieu
tenant Colonel, Colonel. and Brigadier- General.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

Ifany young old, or middle-sged man suffer-
Ing from nervous debility, weakness, will in
close stamp to me will send hin the prescTip-
tion Of a genuine certain cure Tres of cost.
No humhug. No deception. Address I, q.
barnes, News Dealer, Marshall. Mich.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
THE NEW ADJuTANT-GENER
Sketch of the Gallant Career of George ID
Ruggles.

Ruggles.
The war service of Gen. Ruggles began rs
Acting Adjutant-General of u brigade under
Patterson. During parts OF 1861 aud 1862 be
was on duty in the Office Of the Adjutant-Gea-
eral in the War Department, charged with
raising and organizing volunteers for The Army.
In the latter part OF 1862 ne resumed field duty,
serving with the Army of Virginia in the
capacity of Chief of Staff, aud with Gen. Nc
Clellan as Assistant Chief Of Staff.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

Hare you done your duty in getting one more
subscriber far The NATIONAL 7RIBUNEf
You should 40 tais. Jorit is the best vay 10 help
g0ur comrades.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

so many years with young ones, though the
difficulty presents itself in the choice of the
kind of tree 1t is desired TO get tree that
shall grow slim and tall, and shall not obsiruct
the view by spreading branches.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

II Pennsylvania avenue from the Treasury
to the Capitol were but lined with handsome
buildings it would be the finest street in the
world. Washingtonians are proud OF "ths Ave-
nue." but that it is much marred by the quail
ity OF The architecture along It's sides 10 not to
be denied. Just now the plan is being consid-
ercd OF replacing the trees thst have stood for
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

IN ACRES BEARING ORANGE GROVE aooR
~ House and Ouibuildngs. Close to Railroad aaA
City I'm South Florida. Price 1900. Terms 70 SRA
Orange crop now on trees. Address Lock Box 4, Lin
coin, Delaware.
The National tribune., 1893-11-16

VIZ ANTEp-By George E Lemon, Washington. n
w C.-The present postoftce address OF Re6ocn4
L. De Hart late widow Of Jsh L. Jacobs, Go. f. ~
Ohio. Her claims nave been allowed. 6ss&
The National tribune., 1893-11-16
CHAT OF THE coRRrnoRs.

Why is it that native-born bluegrass man
Sever likes TO be taken for n Hoosierf Apro-
pos, q story is told OF Joe Black burn. who upon
. journey to the Capital to join his brethren
IN Congressional session. was approached in the
Pullman by New Yorker. After bowling
politely the stranger asked Is Is not this Sem
ator Blackburn. of Indiana9" The Keniuck-
Ian sprang up and glazing augriiy at his in-
tsriocutor, replied: No. sir. by - sir. The
reason / look so bad 10 I've been sick"