davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
DIED FROM A SINGULAR HURT.
A wousd From n sunnow.r stalk Lead. to
FATAL Result.

Thomas Ryan Q: Newark. y. J.. has died of
poesiA-. On Christmas eve while working in
|ths yard bac. Of his house be slipped and fell
NJ the zrOund- His hand struck the remains Of
p sunfOser stAlk and . small bat painful wound
v.. inflicted lie vent 10 the German Hospital
70 have his hand dressed, a. there were two
Pplinier- In the wound On the following We'd
ns-iay the wound began 70 trouble b IN and the
tesa around 1t 10 swell he wen. back to the
hospital and there. II 10 alleged. was told that
he swelling did not amour, to anything. This
I'D not satisfy Ryan and he called on ply
Pleisn. Who pOulticed the hand and otherwise
treated II
On FRIDAY night RYAN began to set in pecu-
par manner and 10 yavn. HIS manner caused
lis vile 20 become uneasy and she called upon
ne druggist The druggist told the woman
hat the symptoms re-embled loekias, and she
(~Aed . physician.
About O'Clock on Saturday morning she
rs- awakened by her husband uttering terri
ss yell and found him fran ticaIly trying to hold
>is lsws apart She seized a spoon and placed
between his teeth and summoned a doctor
Lverything possible was done TO relieve the
uferer, bat death was unavoidable. The
poon which his wife had placed between lis
seth Wa there when be died
He vA~ about forty years Of age. and had
ssn married nine years. but had children.
EDITOR stesd's Opinion of spirit W riting.
The London Morning. publishes interview
nth W. T. Stead. in which the veteran editor
rplains his recent experiences With spiri,
rising- He gave it a. bis conviction that be-
pre- many months the immortality Of the SOU
nd tAs possibility Of communicating with the
sad would be facts established by indubitabls
Fssnsne proofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
aos-eotl. AIDS =. I : 4 " rT'
TINTED STATS M,EsHAI's sAI-E-

b. vi--ua Of a wit - fsrias issuad out Of tls
clerks rfce - .- Su rslne Cau-s NJ m. Disfri, 4
Columbia. and a. re led Z va g. al puhl =
SAL .r- CASH a. fo-t q 81" court lU. disr 4 s1il
District, On tE~bAN. ThE atNfH DAY OF
JANUARY. I'&i3 IMGINE p'CI.. AK al n,
rgAt. III e. ciAn ana interest ~ tie ateu1anf IN an
20 'i.e i,iN We. -. - Icy p" wv iofs
nIlI,ihsre .sn hun led AMI tW-n'y- -it iO-N ri.v
o. Wa ..-t a. iis .-i,t ~ Columbia " IN al sul
,ulaT ;is' ma q o.. S-iz-d ani ev.el
uIon rhe properly ~ ps--ief D Bsy. and aiil hs
soid satisfy execution NJ. ~, iaw IN favor n
Robert 4 ,.ite, uss et liny' . rarruihe-s
pANIfs. NJ EASHDElI. 4. : 4srshal
Rate lt-it. pAl.h & CO.. Au q lnoor-
al t. SIX 3D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
D ATCLIFFE. DARN CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.
STATES MAKsHAL's SALE.

BY virtue Of writ of fei fscias issuei out of the
clerks office Of the supreme Court of the District of
Columbia End to me directed will sell at nuhlic sale
for cash. at the auction room OF Radcliffe. Darr d
COMPANY. No. 800 Penn.ylvsnia avenue northwest,
Washington city, District of Columbia on FRID aH
THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1893. at
TEN QO) O'CLOCK 4. NJ. all the right title, claim
and interest of the defendant in and the following
described property. to wit;
Seventeen y Tomatoes. seven "a Corn,
four a. gross Dixon Yeast Pow er. ID case Rum
ford Yeast Powder. four a. boxes Starch. ID Ssr-
rel Vinegar, four 90 barrels strip Crackers. Cakes.
sTen.y ~, psrfe fi"ar one ~ osy bnc5
Corn three CD boxes oeine Soar. one % box Pearl
inc. four "a asses Nsphths Soap. about hundred
goo, cakes Pearline Soap one D. lot Lye. Bluing.
Matches Burners. about two hundred (200) cakes OF
SOAP one ~ lot sauce. Catsur lobster. lot OF LAMBS.
lot Of Tin Ware, Tea. Mustard Sweet Oil, Catsup.
spices, Cakes Tobacco. Scrub Brushes. Mustard.
CRYSTAL Soap. Picksls. Condensed Mix. Rsisins;
Crociery Stove Polish. lot Of Yea POTS and Glass
Ware, Herring Cider and barrels one % Show Case
and contents. lot q Wooden Pals lot Of Granulsted
Sugar, lot Of Jelly. Condensed Milk three 81 boxes
Of Soap Tobacco Cutter part case Quaker OATS part
Seized and levied upon as the property of Yancy D.
Peters, and will be sold TO satisfy execution No.
81. 360. In favor Of b. r. Farnshsw Brother.
DANIEL NJ. RAN DELL Z. $. Marshal.
nf.1s> r~O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
hENkh VIZ oARNrrr.
n2i-dkds
THOMAS BOWLING & son. ,ue4... Gie r.Ia-

TRUsTFFS' SALE OF a Two-sroRY BRfCg
DWELLING, No. as TIkNT Strict ".
Py virtue e d-~d % trust dug recorded IN Iiesg
lsrS 20 So los % tie land recnras q ne
district q Couruhia Nc VIII ell IN front 81 tie
p e Uses IN MONDAY, THF SiNrkkNln DAY -
JAM AIRY. lSaa ~ Fht'R O'CLOCK L ". the fob
lowing dec ited land AMI premises stlatei N TIE
city " Washington. District Of Columbia aui asia.
na ed aud being l-iter~i y In ". a. Tud. ub.
division Of lo's in square numh-r'd = : ns sid sua
division - recordered IN the once q the zurNsyuI
the District of Coiunibia n bock y. pare -. hS
proved by . good two - hrick dwelling
Terms ~ sale pns-;htrd ~ tie fur'-has~ money p
cash. and the hsisrcc p-yah in one anl fwo yesrN
Nofes To Be gwen b-sr.uc date - sale stth spf
cent Interest p@r TsH ale ~euisnnnAliy. -
cured Ivy deal 81 t-lst On the premises -, a. or
cash. AZ the OpfioI II the purchaser. drpnsff 81
500 required at the tars q Convey snrins,
&c at pu-rhassr's cost Terms 90 - cumpiied With
f1fe-n "a, otherwise tho -. q
% resell the property the risk AMI oos q the 20
-, TIoM,sw, EowLER., Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

TRUSTEES SALE or v.IU. BLE IMPEovFD
RFAL ESTATE On TWTlfTH -TREfT wfSt
BtINEEN v AND SIkIf1 NOkTH IL
THE CITY or WASHINGTON. DISTRICT %
COLUMBIA.
b virtue Of eeed q trust hearing dat. q the
second day Of June. ID. lsss and re~urdei n ftsr
No. llS, folio lis ei Il tue land reourds 1t
the District OF Columbia. aud ~ the request q tire
party secured thereby We the unters gnel
trustees will sell 81 rpc suciion IN trout ~ the
premisas on MONDAY. TBE Ninth DAY 90
JANUARY. I'D 1854. Al HAf-PASr FOuA
O'CLOCK P. NJ. all that real estate situated IN the
city % Washington, District q Solui Ia. aud heug
the south 100 fec OF OF NUMBERED farfy-eixhe
t4s) by the d-pth thereof sn s-o lots bsr forty.
nine fairy. rtty-oUe I'D nftyiwo In square 2so. -.
OF -. Johns parish made by y. A. lacey, attor -
and treasurer. recorded On ibr W. r, folio i0o. q
;hs surveyors oce 81 the District u Columbia. to-
getheT With the inn rUvafnenis thereon.
Terms Of sale One-tiird cash aud the halsnne IN
a. two 90 and three ~ years. for which THO
ssorN notes Of the purchaser With Interest at p-r
cent Ter annnn from the dav % sale Will 10 taken.
secured by deed q trust upon tie prorerty. ell
cash. at fhe option 81 the purchaser pu-haSsrsL
deposit Of 600 Nil De required Of the purchaser or
purchaser ~ the time % sale AL convey ancing at
be raid 20 III. day ~ sale. IL tsrius % sac nos
comp iei with in fifteen eaNs fon day q $40 the
trustees reserve the RIGHT 10 resell the proffy The
cost sni rs Of defaulinV purchasers after NJ days
advertisements OF such resale In In the
said city OF Washington.
HARRISON s BARBOUR.
1920 New lork ave L r...-
WILLIAM J. MILLER ArNs'r-~
40 Loa slsua ave. n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY IN THE CITY
L OF W4sHINGT0N; p g; sITqATED on
FdKsI SIksEi BET MA Z ND u sIhEEJS

By virtue Of decree passed the 9Th day Of Deem
Der. 1892 b. the supreme Court OF tine District OF
Columbia In the cause of William c. Dewss vs.. Pat
rick Doran ct al No ll642 Equity Docket 20 shall.
on Friday. THE SIXTH BAY OF JANUARY, AID.
for sale at public auction tie following real estate
north II Feet inches OF lot No II and the south
feet inches Of lot r. by the depths thereof q Rely
the is recorded In book W. F.. folio 1856.
OF the records Of the surveyors flee of the District of
Equitable Building Association OF s457. 70.
The terms Of sale are cash. and a deposit Of sloo
are complied with in DAYS the trustee reserves
the right resell al the risk cost OF the defautuy
purchaser All conveysncng and recording at tine ex-
pense Of purchaser
WILLIAM 4. DUHAMEL.
460 La ave-. Trustee.
DUNCANSOS BaOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
WILLIAM J. MIlIER, trustees
AtJ loa sIaua ave nv1
r WAfrf,AMAN N l1u. A.
TRUSTEES SALE CT rpo BRICK pwrrIINas.
NuNBERS l2l4 AND 1916 u STREET SOklG

II
TRUSTEES SALE CT rpo BRICK pwrrrrSos.
FAST.
Byvir,ue Il two deeds of trust 70 u. bssriug ds,s
April ~ lS's. an duly recorded IN Liber 67d 10
so 81 ana .f6t q the Ian r@rurds thu
District 81 q .nuula rnd a. he OF the parties
secure thereby. We Wlll sell ~ public ton, n
frt nj OF the M WEDNESDAY. TIVE
fLfNfN DAY gF JANUARY. A. n. tso3 Ar
HAlF-PASF TEkFE O'rlO X Z. ". thcs. certain
pieces or parcels % land aud premises sirunt. 10
Msshnrfon cirv. ps.-iat % Columbia tus~n and
DISTINGUISHED and ie ng lot. uuub-r-l IA and
llS. in Mei.achen aud Ia han. trus'ue-. -uh-
division. IA sguare ioS. r1r plat r-curi.- n tsh-s
10. folio -. Z she r,-0rts ~ til ~-ysrs ms. n
tie District o. CJlu lbit s1ff lot. haying srsn axs
u feet each 3, depth q - fa.t - an alley To-
ectller with the inn rlver-tt HoSs.lng .
story brick dNeiliu-s, nu .h-rrd Ina and isi5
street uo-. boost.
zach II -" shove hgns-s VII ~ so'i s@p.rutely
Terms OF sale Cue. hiri q -. iiI-shn-. money
paid In cash M 'ss-Irr tu three psyrneuts
In one two ana Three year. NJ 3 cen int 80.
pEYab >-i-.l.nua d. and secured 'A tt|si frusi
on tae i.oprfty - l. - p. a option o the Tnr-
chaser deposit ~ : 10 WI o.. rta firHf GA "a b
house at II 10 e.. A.. fca~sy su'ilg a. r.-1rl-
INK a. pIr ha-o- s1-f. ir-a, g o. D. ~a-f. ia
with in tei. '-..i dl o. other ais
sew tre r.xt rs.i 80 ard c,-f o. dr.alltins
purchaser I: a. i1-s--.
? rp"oNCTnN
r.i-o -tl "a =. q. " Trustee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
,s4-dsd. FRANK + kiWiINGs. ! rru''e'''
THoMAs DowLINS son. AUcTIoNEERs.
cHaxcERY s,LFsoT vu.r,p1E lot ~.
PROVED BY A THREE-SrORl AND BACK
BUILDING BRICK DwEI-LING. No. Ia East


ly virtue g decree ras-ed BY 'he surrerne cours
o. the Dist fct Of Columbia IN Equity tau-e No.
1890 wherein Theudora NJ sh-r aud other coffs
plaiuani- sud Ice B MOser b. attendant shall .-1
q. punlic auct tn front 81 the p--ur-~-. ~ HALH
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK 7. NJ. n SATURDAY. tue
FOrGTEf NTH dsy II JAM AkA. 1873. part Il
original To- four az square seven hnrar~,l ard
twentyeight C7S. beginning fur the siKf~sn ldp
from the .heast corner q SAID la ard
running thence west fifteen 40 feet eleven I'D
inches. thence north enc hnra a and twenty .rNeo
U27l feet eight md onehhh 80 fnr.s th~ns so
nfteen N,) feet eleven I'D irHAss tui th-nc. south
hundred and iwenty-s-vcg Gt'tsl tee rtsht and
onehaf tSiel nrhes TO the Ta - % h~stunlrg. lap
" we'd b. . three-s.ory aid bask buiiains b-ich
dive ling house.
Terms of sal. presrihea b. tho decree. One-third
cash and the laiance IN Que and two from 4Ay
q; sale. with interest ~ she rate & siN 10
annum until raid, payaoe s-ni- .nuually. Notes 4
the urrh ser 70 he glNen deferred uncnts sud
be secured 10y dead Of trust 20 properly sold al
"a. purchase money - "a d n cash. uftinn 4
purchaser deTosit 81 s2uo vii TO r-quir 4 81 Tine
OF sac All co-veV eng, notarfal les and rsrorb
Ing az hes-r's cot u terms of sale not
pied vi within ten DAYS afer day q sale tho
tee reserves Ee right -cse risk q do
fAatinE purchaser, af-er nv asvs adVetti.e ti-nt.
sAML. MADDOX. Trustee.
ia:l-iSdhs 46, Ioutsians arrurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04

OR ks RItI AND CoNNECrfCrr ANf>Fk
n Now OCCUPIED BY TIKI Ry ssIAN f.KaA-
,IIoN. OPPOSITE FARRAaUr SQUARE
by Nirfe ant IN purslaure - d.rrs- rks-ei ne
twenty sixth rs dav % Nsrrh IN th- N~ar OF o1
Loru eiShtern hurdrel and ~trhty ave lSs. ~ tle
snfrele Court % the Distract 81 soiu ntiA hofln<
sreisl Tern n equity In the - ts~arr- = p~rfS
v Aeh x s1~rhert = a.. numh.r seventy -eiyhe
hun ared aud thr~- t-Son equity. ~t.l -lrviytnf
rustse. On TUESDAY 1HE rENTH Nofhl DAY u
JANlA ll. IN the year - srl n hun,r~4
49, ninsfy-three tlSlN. NJ HALf-pASI tHRfo
t5.So, tLoCh y. ~ IN front = fhe prefli--- 90
sac AZ ruh e sncti'n The following RAJ esf.t-t
Lot mum -red thru 3 IN 4 n Sh~fher,l's suhdiN1s-
icn o. square numbr7si one hundreA sui Nty afouF
Lofl. s,cordng 70 the subdivision r~,ordot IN re
PM q. th- sarFsyor - ths Dl-t-icf 81 Coumhi. 70
liher W Is ". f'iio III. % the baok- Z the eur
provrmeufs thereon.
Terms o sale: pne-fcurth q the rur-ha-- money
20 he sid cash On the aav % - -nsi -sftrcs-
tion thereof ~ tho roart anA IN. re.du. n tir- -
eduAi nstal lments ~ on~ 4 = fWo - a-l thras D
veGrS. tho fefsrr~-l payments 20 - .e--ea w the
notes 81 tho fnr~haser bearing lst~ - -. aaN n
le with nteres; sad n iia- up,n the ~, y
cry sold al cssh a. the option - ne
thereof deposit q $500 20 BE made 81 IN time the
property is knocked down All oonvsyancInx at nd
HENRY wISF aaH~FTr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
DUNCASsoS BROS. sacs.

/ 1ONNhNSUN hhOs-. tn6ts
CHkNCERY SALE or INV v,rrAprr sroNu
~ ~ ~ ~ 30 II III NnkIhsA 80 C.kStu
NON OCCUPIED by TN ri SsIAN LEaA-
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-04-06
SELECT sIFTINGs.

Rats will not eat oranges though very
partial to apples.
Paper was made from rags as early as
the Fourteenth Century.
The cost of the Capitol at Washington
has exceeded $50, 900 900.
The turtle lives for nearly century,
and the pike for about 175 years.
It is said that pigeons have been used
as mail carriers for about 700 years.
Turned. in toes are often found With
preoccupied, absent minded persons.
One of the commonest saiutations ia
Hawaii is "Alo ha," which means ~
love you."
Over 600 varieties of cotton are said to
exist-400 in Asia and Africa and 200
in America.
The Egyptians employed carayatic
figures, after ward called d-carayatides, at
least $500 years b. G.
The musical horses are tho latest at
traction in Paris. They play several in
struments with their feet.
The Florida coast has floating hotel
which moves from place to place
wherever the best fishing happens to be.
Governor Flores, OF the Mexican State
of Durango, believes that he has dis
covered the famous mountain of gold the
legend of which IS household story in
Mexico.
There is reptile common to the Sac
ramento Valley, California, known as
the blowsnake. A fullgrown blowsnake
thinks nothing of swallo wing half dozen
eggs at time. :
There is carrot in Visalia, CAL, OF
the Belgian variety, that measures eight
cen and quarter inches around the
largest part aud twenty-three inches In
length from the leaves downward.
An Austrian woman recently died from
blood poisoning caused by rubbing
small sore on her face with her black
kid glove. Inflammation set in, her head
swelled enormously and she died after
very brief illness.
The horseshoe superstition has been
considerably modified in the mind of
st. Louis man. He found horseshoe
and nailed it over his door. A week
later, as he was entering the house,
lightning passed through the horseshoe
and knocked him senscless.
A relic of oac OF the most extraordin-
ary surgical cases ever heard of is pre-
served in the Military Hospital at Ply
mouth, England. Tais is the heart OF
one Samuel Evans, a private grenadier
in the Second Regiment of Foot, who
died in the above hospital on January
30th, 1909, sixteen days after he had
been shot right through the heart.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-04-06
WISE WORDS.
A bird doesn't sing by note.
Friendship is love disinfected.

A bird doesn't sing by note.
Friendship is love disinfected.
Love is spray of forget-me- -nots.
Babies are sunbeams with clothes on.
There are volumes IN woman's eyes.
Learn TO explain thy doctrine by thy
life.
| Flesh without a thorn in it isn't hr.
man.
Kindness out of season destroys
power.
An ounce of action is worth pound
of talk.
Happiness doesn't always ride in a
carriage.
Blessed are the sorrowful who carry d
CHEEKY face.
Fine manners need toe support of fine
manners in others.
A,soul occupied with great ideas best
performs small duties.
In this world it is not what we take
up, but what we give up that makes Us.
rich.
To speak out and to offend, VITA
some people, are but one an l the sans
thing.
There are three supreme agonies in
life: the agony of jealousy, the agony OF
fearing you have mistaken your talents,
aud the agony OF ennui.
"God bless you," is the dfashionea
summing up of sincere affection, with
out the lens; smirk of studied clvllity.
In men of the highest character aai
noblest genius there generally exists in
satable desire of honor, Command,
power, and glory.
There is no beautitier of complexion,
or form, or behavior, like the wish to
scatter joy and not pain around US.
With meekness, humility aud diligence
apply yourself to the duties of your con
dition. They are the seemingly little
things which make no noise that do the
business.
knowledge of books in man of busi-
nsss is a torch in the hands of one who
is willing and able to show those who
are bewildered the way which leads to
prosperity.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-04-06
Resigned to Keep His Mustaclle.

Strolling into down town restaurant
the other day, l was surprised to see
among the walters mau whom had
observed for years in the different lunch
restaurants of the Ten lerloin precinct,
aud who was one of the best trained
walters l ever saw either here or 10
Europe.
From Delmonico's and the Brunswick
to Fulton street seemed to me so great
change that was more than curious aud
called the man to me, though he was
waiting on another table.
Francois" said, "what has brought
you down townl Surely there cannot
be as much money here as at Del's, for
example,"
mo, Monsieur is quite right on that
score, but, then, havemy liberty"
"Your liberty2 In what way2"
"Why, up town was ordered to shave
off my mustache."
Sand you refused2"
"Naturally. My wife objected to such
thing"
On further inquiry found that there
is considerable influx of up town wait
ers In the down town restaurants just
now, all driven there by the same stern
edict against the proud mustaches in the
swell up town restaurants. New York
Herald.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-04-06
Tomatoes and Cancer.

In late issue of the London Times
appeared letter to the editor containing
the following: "rhere is very preva-
lent idea that eating tomatoes is an ex'
citing cause of cancer, and for the last
two years we have been so inundated
with letters on this subject that tine Med
ical Committee of the Cancer Hospital
would be greatly obliged by your pub
fishing in the Times their opinion-yiz.,
that tomatoe, neither predispo'e to nor
excite cancer formation, and that they
are not injurious to those suffering from
this disease, but are, on the contrary, Il
very wholesome article of diet, partlcu-
larly so if cooked. We shall also be
greatly obllgel by other papers making
this generally known"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-04-06

wish, you will not object to my taking
her to the other side of the room. 1t will
not be a private interview even then, but
if we can exchange few words unheard
I ghall be more able to accept them as
final"
Something in his manner terrified Mrs.
Carnegie. What was he saying9 What
might not he be trying to persuade Dol
lie to do7 She was weak little thing
they ought not to have afforded him
this opportunity, for the girl who had
yielded to her parents, when they had
asked her to do what was contrary to
the wish OF her heart, might yield to her
lover when lie asked reverse.
"Charles," she whispered. tive have
been fools to let him see her Who"
''Do be quiet, my love-" said Mr.
Carnegie. "It can't be helped now"
But he was sitting, watch in hand, long
ing as much as she did for the ten min.
utes to come to an end. Fleming was
talking so serious and Dollle listening so
intently.
S'Time is up!" Mr.. Carnegie ex.
claimed, almost joyously, as he put his
watch in his pocket. Then he half
crossed the room and said: "Dollle have
you told this gentlemen by word of
mouth what he refused to believe when
you wrote itl"
''She has told me all 1 want to know"
said Fleming. "Thauk you, sincerely,
for allowing me to see her. Thank you
also for insisting on being in the room
with us, for l have something to say
which requires the presence OF witnesses.
Before those here assembled / declare
this woman to be my wife,. Now, Dollie,
speak" And before any OF the rnwill-
ing witnesses had recovered from the
sheck of hearing these words, Dollie had
faltered forth: II declare this man to be
my husband"
"What does this mean2" cried Mr..
Carnegie, who knew something of Scotch
law.
"It means that we are married! Don't
be anxious about your daughters future.
am not a Lord of Burleigh, but her
home will be one in which we can re-
celve you if you will come. London
Black and White.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-04-06


purposes, providing ne VIII cart tnem
away.
81 make at least two cents pound on
every horse kill. The cost OF turning
an animal into meat, shipping him
abroad and selling him is very small; so
slight that there is fifty per cent. OF
profit in selling horse steak at four cents
pound"
But Sutton said it is not only in tho
sale of the horses tor food that thers<is .
profit. A horses hoof and head are
sold to glue makers; his hide has fixed
price among glove makers; his blood il
an excellent fertilizer.
Sutton says that he ships abroad week.
ly about 10000 pounds of meat. but
that does not show thu number of horses
that he weekly slaughters, as ne says
that he only sends the best of his week.
ly grist of $50 head to his foreign mar
ket.
81 just kill the poorest of my horses,
said Sutton, ''and get what can out OF
them as average dead horse, and not a.
an article of food"
But this single output does rot by any
means show the exact shipments OF
horse meat abroad. There are half
dozen horse meat manufactures in this
part of the country, while Canada has
goce into the business, too, shipping on
line of steamers, which run abroad
from Montreal.
Sutton says that The weekly shipment
of horse meat from American shores
easily reaches 100000 pounds. He adds
that he thinks this is very low esti-
mate.-New York journal.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-04-06
COMMON THINGS

de,r Lord, Thy magic common
things. -
,r,;ah al can see, which all may share
"a,, ,;sht and dewdrops, grass and stars and
,.sing upioue or new and nothing rare.
y d.isies knapweed, wind among the
thorns; =,
,.,o clouds to cross the blue old sky
above;
a. Winter fires, useful hand, a heart,
' Ths common glory Of womans love.
ls.p, when my feet no longer tread Old
paths
wan them from fouling sweet things
anywhere),
r.;,s ons old epitaph in grace lit words:
asucb things look fairer that he sojourned
The Spectator.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-04-06
A Gun of Extraordinary Power.

For light weight gun OF extraoriin.
ary power, the Gail, invented by Colonel
de Bange, of the Frenca army, is at
tracting much favorable attention
abroad. 1t was only few weeks ago
that it was given first preferences in com
petition with the Krupp and other field
guns at Constantiuople, aud now it has
won like distinction in Brazil. --Ney
Orleans Picayune.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-04-06
WITH MANNED RITES.

RS. CARNEGIE'S
last words had
been. "For heav.
ems sake, Letitia,
don't let it be late
again to-day !" 1t
was luncheon, and
luncheon to men
who have spent
the morning on
the moors is i'm
portant. AT II. Is,
therefore, just tif-
teen minutes be-
fore it was neces-
sary to start, the