davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

Always.
that character He wore spectacles with
perfectly plain glasses). and had withal
the studious air OF a young man who medi-
tates studying for the ministry.
Tim delighted" stammered Wilkes.
Then he grasped Paddy cordially by the
hand
I'm mighty glad you've come out" he
TO show up here, and do 1t right now. Har-
ward Is going TO have a mighty strong nine
this year. and all Yale must get up and hus-
tie II were going to beat them"
Yes" said Paddy, in that calm and stu
dlous tone which he had learned from Law
renee.
1t was all he dared to say-an he was
permitted to say under the contract Meth
er the reply nor Paddy's manner impressed
Capt. Wilkes as being permeated with that
enthusiasm which should characterize a
candidate for the nine.
What position do you play?' asked the
captain This question could not be an
swered by yes or no. and Paddy turned an
appealing eye upon Bangs
He pitches-a little" said Bangs
Good. responded Wilkes; We're weak
IN the box III give him trial now Get
into the box, Bangs, and I'll have the fel-
lows bat around"
Paddy removed his spectacles, and wiped
them carefully as he had seen Lawrence
40. Then he handed them to Bangs for safe
keeping and went to the pitchers position
The candidates for the nine looked at him
and smiled. His face still wore the An
sorbed and ministerial air which he had
copied from Lawrence. He look ed like any,
thlng else on this terrestrial sphere more
than he did like ball player
Capt Wilkes put on his mask and gloves
ana got behind the plate. Beef Edwards.
who had led the batting of the nine in the
previous year. stepped up and prepared 10
drive the first ball pitched through the side
OF the house. Wilkes threw the ball down
faddy rubbed II on the leg of his panta-
looms, while he looked up into the air with
an expression which he had seen on Law
rences face when a line of Horace was pug
cling him.
Then he sent in the ball. Beef, Fs-
wards never knew when il went by him
he didn't see little piece Of it He saw
faddys arm wave, and that was all The
ball hit Johnny Wilkes on the center wire
or his mask. He did not even get his hands
up. Johnny Is a pretty good catcher as
everybody will admit, but he is not fortified
against all the surprises Of this mortal life
And II gatling gun had opened fire on him
ne would not have been more astonished
than he was then. The mask protected him
from injury, but he saw more stars than
are set down on any reliable astronomical
chart.
He walked slowly toward the ball. which
had gone to the roof and then come down
in a corner. Without saying a word. he
tossed 1t back to Paddy. But he was ready
next time
Beef Edwards struck out They all
struck out Wilkes took a turn at the hat
and he had seven strikes called on hin, he
fore he found the ball
But this triumph did not make Paddy lose
MS mead or forget his part. He continued
throughout the practice to wear the look OF
one whose daily food is Greek roots And
faithful to his agreement, he did not open
his mouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

ferred. to the memory of Washington him
self by suitably marking his birthplace.
That celebrated spot, practically neglect
ed for 163 years, is situated sixty-iive miles
down the Potomac from Washington, in
Westmoreland county, Virginia, and It's pc
culiar situation renders the execution OF the
task of marking ii more difficult than the
undertaking so creditably carried out this
week at Frederick sburg BY the ladies of the
National Mary Washington Memorial AS
ISOLATION. There is no means of access to
the historic place, and the ground facing
the Potomac is oozy and marshy, and 10 eff
feet landing by river steamer is almost
impossible. The distance, too, from the
shore of the Potomac to Washingtons birth
site is considerable, and there is no adeq late
road leading to 1t. Consequently, the work
contemplated is three-fold-frst, the build
ing Of a wharf for landing; second the con-
struction of a passable road. and third, the
erection of a suitable memorial TO mark the
place Of our first Presidents nativity. New
ertheless, after many delays and fruitless
efforts. the national duty In this regard Is
now in a fair way of being performed
speedily and in a manner satisfactory to
every admirer of the father of his country.
The work Is In fact already begun On
the sd of April preparations for construct
ing the wharf were commenced, when the
loaded on the bank of the Potomac near
Wirt's landing, and on the oath the first
pile was driven into the water for a foun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

They were a large web-footed fowl. a species
Of sea gull, called boobies The older
birds were black, with sharp beaks. and
pecked at one savagely If they came too
near, while the young were like balls OF
snow. There had been guano once on this
island and the walls Of the huts were still
standing. made out of the brain coral In
which the men lived who were left here to
dig 1t: but the last three who were left
died, 1t is supposed of starvation, so the
huts have gone to pieces, with only the
walls remaining. In the shallow waters the
fish. in large quantities, were darling about,
and many turtles were seen. There are two
species-one the green turtle. for eating,
the other with the shell that Is 50 much
sought after and priced.
About o'clock in the afternoon It was
decided to leave, enough timber having
been secured, and the natives in the schoon-
ers bringing various things they had Sc
cured-among them some old Jackets and
uniforms. quite in shreds, but with the
brass buttons still on. An interesting dis
covery was then made-that, though the
buttons were on American uniforms, yet
they were all made in London, having the
English stamp on their back. 1t strikes one
as being bit curious that the United
States. who builds her own vessels and fits
them out in her own navy yards, should be
called upon to go to London for the decora-
ton of the officers coats. Brass buttons
are potent talismen at all times and in al
Parts Of the world. but would 1t not be bet
ter at least to have them made at home
An old bayonet. dinner bell. and few
ether small things were all that was found,
save the copper bolts and the timbers that
We're to go to Washington. The natives in
the schooners seemed respectable enough,
all speaking English and flying the English
flag. Some had been to the wreck before
and procured valuable cargoes Of stores,
&c 1t was in the hopes OF another such
maui they had returned, but, experiencing
pad weather, they were compelled to lay OF
week or ten days. and then, as they ap-
proached the reef, they found the sea COW
sred with charred timbers, and on reaching
honcador found the Kearsargs in exactly
the condition she was when the Orion ar
rived. three days afterward
AT sunset on Friday, April %, the Orion
steamed away from Roncador Az the
ahcnor was being raised the natives init
inateu tnat 1t would be very accepta Bile TO
them II the Orion should follow the Kear-
sarges example. Its not often we get
such haul!' said they with a laugh in
waving good-bye: Capt. Smith, however
mad no idea Of losing his shin. and m.
ORION or n,i steamed slowly away. leaving, alas!
the OLD kearsarge strewn upon the bosom
OF the ocean as the ashes of the faitbS,,i
are scattered upon the waters Of tba
Ganges, never again to be united into anv
semblaLce OF body or form '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12


Beverley whiting and Capt. Christopher
Brooks, godfathers, and Mrs. Mildred Greg
Dry, godmother." Thus we have in his own
words the statement that he was born in
22d new style), 1871: and the well-known
fact that his father and mother left Eng
land for Virginia soon after their marriage,
In 173O, and took up their residence in West
moreland county, and the further fact that
their home there was known as Wakefield,
make a complete record covering with posi-
tive certainty both the place and the time
Of his nativity.
After the " harf shall have been completed
in the coming summer, the attention of the
government engineers will be directed upon
the proposed monument to mark the birth
place Fourteen years ago, when Mr. Evarts
was Secretary Of State, elaborate drawings
and specifications were prepared under his
eye of design for the structure, contem-
plating building of granite. as shown in
the accompanying illustration, with a tile
roof and bronze tablet bearing an inscrip-
ton, together with bronze doors and win
dows, SO arranged with double screens that
the interior might be plainly seen from the
outside, and wherein the remains Of the
Washington family, now neglected at
Bridges creek, might rest secure. Other
designs of different sort have been SUBJ
mitted and Secretary Evarts favorite de-
sign may possibly be abandoned. One sug-
gestion has been made to mark the birth
site by plain granite monolithic cube, five
six feet in it's dimensions, with the SIM
plest possible inscription. and with all the
corners rounded so to insure permanency
and immunity from the attacks of relic
clippers. Another proposition Is to give I'D
the monument idea altogether and subs:i-
tute an attractive park. picturesquely inter-
spersed with trees, ornamental shrubbery
and sloping lawns, a resort for the pill
grimages Of the patriotic. No particular
plan has yet been finally decided upon, but
the State Department is now considering
the various propositions and designs SUBJ
mitted and will probably come to a conclu-
sion soon. After the completion Of the
wharf there will remain about s13 900 of the
old appropriation, and with this, no doubt.
a proper monument can be procured and
erected whenever a satisfactory design is
agreed upon. JOHN D. CREME,R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

important to explain here the machinery
by which the trick was played 1t was
very simple. Harry Bangs rented house
in New Haven, and Lawrence and Paddy
lived there with him. There was no other
occupant except an old woman who acted
as housekeeper. Lawrence was visible
during the earlier hours of the day. AT
the close of Rotations he went home and
ceased to exist. Paddy took his place One
of them was always in the house, hidden
from mortal view, while the other played
the part of student or athlete In the college
world.
These details may be passed over with
mere mention, but there is one point which
needs serious consideration. 1t may be
that to the reader this scheme of dual
personality will appear Objectionable on
the ground taken by Lawrence Bangs at
first; namely, that 1t is not honest. If
such IL his view he must remember that
this Is an isolated case. 1t is absolutely
exceptional, and has no bearing upon the
question of the purity Of college athletics.
There Is, in reality, no such question at all.
If there is anything in mems later dealings
with one another which is SO honest, pure
and manly as college sport, 1t has cleverly
eluded the writer's observation. II there is
any teiueHcy 10 take an UNFAIR advantage,
1t does not come from the boys themselves,
but from men who, since leaving college,
have arrived at business principles by a
process which is very properly called COM
ing down." And even business principles
and the recognition of the fact that a
victorious team Of athletes is a good ad-
vertsement. have been successfully with
stood. thus far, by the native honesty of
American youth.
The case of Lawrence Bangs is an in
stance Of misdirected enthusiasm which
will sometimes work mischief in the best
regulated societies. 1t is valuable only as
an Illustration Of the relative popularity
OF the student and the athlete. A recogni-
ton Of this fact dawned upon Lawrence
very early in the game He resolved to
make his name SO illustrious by scholastic
attachments that the work Of Paddy
O'Toole would pale in comparison.
He had several months start Harry
Bangs had decided not to allow Paddy to
be candidate for the foot ball team Pad
dy's public appearances during the first
three months were limited to a few visits
to the gymnasium Harry accompanied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

much had been accomplished and secure
the copper bolts that, having been loosened,
would be lying on the bottom. These the
natives were after. as copper brought ~ 1-2
cents pound In Jamaica, and some of the
bolts weighing three or four pounds, II was
Ike nnding quarter and half dollars scat
tered about As many Of the bolts were
marked ~. 8. NJ" with the year, the men
OF the crew also wanted them for relics so
a lively time followed to see who should
to our knees, those with the longest legs
apparently had the advantage but the bot
tom was most uneven and full of holes, prd
often those in the lead would suddenly dis
appear. or a big wave coming in, tumble
the men over, carrying them quite In an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12


Binkerton.-"Well. well, what next? An
army OF the unemployed is going 10 march
on Washington
Pilgariic.-"Pshaw, That's nothing new
a little ahead Of time. that's all They zen.
orally do IL every four years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

HE ARGUMENTS
by which Lawrence
Bangs was induced
to yield to hi S
brothers wishes are
not essential to this
n IRA tive. 1t is
e n ugh that the
reader should know
that the f a m o u S
young man was in
re ality one-tenth
himself a n d nine
tenths Paddy o.
TOole. Neither is il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
The Government to Erect a Monu-
ment on Wakefield Farm.
TO MARK WAOnINGTON'S BIRTHPLACE
Constructing a Wharf to Make
the Spot Accessible.
REMAINS OF THE OLD HOUSE
Written for The Evening Star.

OW THAT THE PA
triotic women of the
land have done JUS
tice to the memory of
Mary the mother of
Washington, by rear
ing a noble monu-
ment over her grave,
the American people
will be inter asted TO
learn that in a SINH
lar line the federal
government is about
to render further JUS
tice, though long de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

psnts 70 the knowledge OF mankind. But
bow. only when q railway is run over the
3sthmus: or new schemes for a canal, that
esver materialize. Al the air; a disaster.
such as we are going to relate. has hap
pened Is attention called to this port OF the
Forld once SO famous, but at present all
but forgotten.
In the big loop formed by the coast line
of Nicaragua. Costa Rica and Panama, as
II approaches South America, about go
tniles from Bluefelds of the former, and
the same distance from Colon in the latter
Of these states; in north latitude 13 minutes
Is seconds, and west longitude 50 minutes 5
seconds. we find put down on the charts a
eoral reef and bay. which the Spaniards
named Roncador. or the shores. Danger
Gus currents from one to two knots an
hour are all about. so dangerous, in fact,
are these currents that vessels sailing from
the West Indies to the Isthmus ports,
though giving the reef a wide berth. often
md themselves all but on, II not quite
thrown. upon the reef hard and fast. Such
1Das the catastrophe that awaited the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

BY using Halls Hair Remover grav ,aaaa A..
dlscolored hair assumes the natural collar 81 wo,.S
body. S'e@sins every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
WRITTEN FOB THE EVENING STAR BY HOW.
ARD FIELDING.
CHAPTER ".

Copyright, 1894 by Bachelor, johnson &
Bacheller.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12
THE OLD KEARSARGE
The Passing of the Historic Fight
ing Ship.
yHE SCENE ON RONCADOR REEF
Snap Shots at the Wreck and the
Scenes About II.

EFFORTS TO PRESERVE RELICS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

Ohh, May III, lScf.
H E CARIBBEAN
seal What a vague
and indefinite mean
ing Is conveyed to
the most OF us by
the name of those
PARKWAY waters, less
known and sailed
over today than
three Or four hun
d r e d ye a rs ago.
when Cortez. Piz-
FARO, Balboa. were
making their famous
discoveries Z h a {
brought peU cOnti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

Hseial Correspondents Of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-12

NEW YORK. Nav 10 1904
, 1894-04-18
Observation-Disclosures

STANDARDIZATION 9apiS mar geitern iebr
Iberrai9t, ais ct erfubr, baB Sic 8orlO's
Columbian Gommiiiion ietn gauges @e6alt
i'm 8etra8e bon $4,000, auf ba5 ct in
9ener0ier @eiie Oer5icbtet bate, berSttS perz
pIempert unb nicbt me6r iopieI baopn iibrtg
bat, UNI Die W2ietbe fir leine Office i'm
Maaionic TempeLz @ebGltbe mach Dem l.
Otat gu be3ablen. 9as 0eGb lit bon Der
INSTRUMENTATION aufgebraudt 1por6en.
Die 9amenbe60rOe lift better baran, 0enn
ie bat no6 cine Summc bon ettpa $50, 900
81 ibrer 8erfi9un9.
9ie erite Der Don Mfit8Iie0ern oeS Gbiz
cagOer Or9eiterS 8egen Die 9~tuSlteQungsz
geleaibaft %anbGn9ig gcma9ten S4aOenerz
iaBtLagen tocgen GOntrattbru98 1T geitern
bon Gtcbter 8rentauo gu @uniten Der Qlusz
feelings @eieaiAaft enti6ieoon pDr6en.
@S lit Oieies Die &la9e Soiep9 6ofmann'S
auf 1913, peI9e Summe CT fir Die l3ett
5Wti6en ieiner @ntlaiiun9 unb 3pildben
benz Qblauf ieineS Gontraftes berlan9te.
9retNnbneun3t8 Gb1Li4e &lagen l4peben
upd.
, 1894-04-18
Oetrennte Steben6e.

Ser 9tnitrei9er Gobert G6omas, Elm
i6mufcr Otann unb bic 15idDrige biibicbe
9teQte WttIer, beren Gltern in geo. 1885
9eSplainesitraBe, @nglcpDob, lpo6nen,
liebten iib. 9tue Sage bOlte CT iein Sb6Bz
ben an @%ngleipooo 8abnbof 0er @aftern
SQinotS 8aDn a6 un6 geleitete es 6cim.
SAon batten 6ie 8eiben iDre 8ldne fir bic
3utunft fcrtig, ais 8apa Wttuer nit leiz
1en Wa6tiDOrt 6a5tpiic8en trat ltnO am
Wtontag benz 2iebbabcr runolpeg erfldrte,
baB er ieine 9teute nicbt gum Q8eibc befonz
men tOnnte, un0 CT it9 ia ntcbt unterItebcn
1Oute, Dieielbe nDb einmal am 8abnbofe
ab8uDolen p0er III Der Mo9nung Su beIuz
6en. 0arob ergrilnmte 9tobbD uuD CT
bci6loB, cine 9tccbnun9 fir Q(nitrcidben ser
&reppen por Wtiucrs 9alS, (tpelcbe 9lrbeit
Ell allfongS aus 2iebe SIT leiner NeQie uunz
ionit maben WOute) ieincm Sc6lpiegerbater
IN spe sur 3oDlung Su prdlentiren. Stat
bcS @el0cs befam CT @robbeiten All b0re1
Nno ais CT it9 OieS perbat unb 3ulebt bonbz
9relfli9 iDurDe, nabm i'm Elm Blaurof
lacb Der g oli5ctitation. Otun weinte er in
Der Belle nit gtclic in ibrem QlrbeitSsimz
mer nm Die g8ette.
, 1894-04-18
@ir beribtcten geitern bereits, sal

- @ir bericbtcten 9eitern beretts, 6aB
Sames Gregory, Ser BON ber BoIiset binter=
einanber nacb 5tpei 9OipitGlern 9ei9aift,
aber bon Sen 2ler3ten berieIben, neil an
gebli9 unDerleBt unO mObl, nicbt Gltf9ez
nommen tporben ipar, 81 9uterIeBt bocb GEE
funben pur0c, baB ct Our1 cine &ugeI Oer7
Iebt iet. Gregory er6ielt .bieie 8urbc
am WOntag friib, auf Der TIlcbt bon Dem
Boli5jiten 8rinOiDiQe. (Gr bate an Der
Gfe bet %. StraBe un0 Mabai6 NDe. ben
@bnorb 0arion pOlt 1920 Calumet NOe.
angefoIen unb beraubt un6 lpar Danr1 gez
flibtet.) @eitern Qbenb itarb @re9orp i'm
County 6Dipital, obne Dorber 6as 8eipuB17
leir iDieoer crlan9t 3u baben.
, 1894-04-18
Die 6eleifeerh0Run9s=Sra9e.
Die SaRnoefeIfbaften woaen Ole Oroi
nan3en ni9t annehmen.

WlaDor 6opftnS bat 9eitern BON Sen
8ertretern Der Safe Sborez unb Der God
neutrality-suspicious. gtoti5 betommen,
oaB Tie bic pom Stabtrotb Dor eiuem
Monat angenommenen @eletieerb0bungsz
Orbinan5en in tbrer 9egentpdrtigen 8Orm
nicbt anrebmen t0nnen. Ser WfaDor bat
DoS 6ctreffenOe Sbreibcn nO3l1i6t befannt
eegeben, Oa er INNER nOb 6Offt, baB Die
8abngeieUi9atten Die SrOina15en 0O9
npcb altnebmen iperben.
6inter Der BON 0llb. S'0teiI in Ser lebz
StaotratbSiibung beantragten WtOerrufung
Der @eleiicerA06ungsz . rOtnan3en itedt an
9eblicb pic G6ica9O @lepate6 5erminal &c.,
Die I'M Nooember 1891 einen Sreibrtef fir
Sen Bau elmer 0ocbbabn BON Der II. Str.
bis su ben Staotgren3en er1ptrft.
, 1894-04-18
Der 1r1uno polIer Watte.

53tpet 6ine1iibe 8al9onfel, lin Son gun
un6 Der 8oli5iit Wc@artbD %perbafteter
9eitern Qbeno 9emetnlam ctnen @inbrccber.
gun betreibt neben ieiner 8Gi6eret nod
cine Spiumboble. @eitern Nben6 iiberz
lieB ct Die Nufii6t iber Die Gebtere ieinem
2onosmann Young. 8dbrenb 6ieier trGu7
men6 am 8ulte laB unb iiber ben ndcbiter
Gattenbraten na9oa5te, tamen bret WtGn>
ncr bic Sreppen btnunter un0 Derlangten
fir 20 Gents chop. Noun9 prGparirtc
BEN Stoff. 9o6 pl0bli9 fieIen bic 0rei
iiber i'm Der, iparfen ibm einen Stri6 INT
ben 9alS unb ebe ii6'S Der iblibGu9i9e
Q8ti9tmal3t periab, mar Der &nDten funitz
gercbt 5ulammen8ei6tr5t un0 bic 6Gn>
gerct fonnte Dor itCb 9eben. 9aS tpollten
Die @inbreber ntdt tbun, I'm iein 6ilfez
geibret unm09ltb 5t ma6en, itopften ie
tbm cine 0ano boil i3muBige 8aumtpoue
in ben W1unb unb tpdbrenb elmer Der Ierle
ba5 2oceL na 6QSert6la6sr a lucbte, bielz
ten Die beibcn anoeren Noung feft. 9ie
8eute beitanb aus Z Optumpfeifen, elmer
Same Opium unb $40 @el6. Ooung
lpur6e nit benz Strt6 Uni ben sails unD
Der 8aumtpoIe I'M Wfunbe in einen @tuteL
getuorfen uno Bic @nbrecber floben. Nber
auf ser Greppe bege9nete ibneu gun. @r
lab Die 8eute in Den 6Gnben Der GGuber
unO rief na9 6ilfe, BOli3iit MtcGartbD
fam eilenbs berbei. ST, gun unb Ooul1g,
Ser ii6 nacb Ganger 9trbeit Die 8aumpoQe
aus Dem Wtunoe uno ben Strid bonn 6alle
9eltommen bate, Iiefen Dinter ben Sim
brecbern Der, bod gelang es ibnen nur,
zines @eleuen Dabbaft SIT perben. Qluf
Ser Station CAB bteler ieinen gtamen NIT
Gbomas WfurraD an.
, 1894-04-18

@Oootot Sacob Neiuman 1T bon
Saflon, 0tt9, 3urIdgetebrt. g8te mir
9eltern beri6teten, ~itattete ct benz Sbminbz
let StoneipaQ S. 9e 8rance i'm borttgen
0efdn9lltB etnen 8eiu6 ob, nm Elm 8ez
tenntniB BON tbm 81 ~erlangen. SEER g}etp=
man lpei8ert iid), gu iogen, Of ct in bteier
Se5teDun9 erfol9rei9 mar oOer nicbt, bpd
ertlarte er, DAB &eute aus 9etroit un6 Gbtz
cago bel benz 8erbreBen bet6eiligt tparen
Hno boB er ite 3lr 3tecbenicbaft 5ieben per0e.
% er bamtt meint, 6aB ct ite Ben 8e>
BORDEN iiberItefern miro, ODER MIR, oaB iie
tbm ieinen ScbaOen erieben mliien, bleibt
DOrl6uftg ein 8Gt6leL.
, 1894-04-18
Groceries

0ieies Eager 1T nic6t our9 Seuer be-
idbd6i9t porben, aber I'm nit ben ahbeten
@ei6Gften Scbritt an balten, offeriren mir
aIes in Grocery @ooren fir Sen 8eIt Ser
8ocbe gu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The record-union., 1894-12-19

DILEY'S GROCERY, TENTH AND E.
II Good butter, 10 TO 45c per roll; creamery
butter. soc; soused mackerel, 25c for cans
beef, l DC fOc 2-pOund can; Sardines 1Oc can
The record-union., 1894-12-19
Tie Market Place.

EDS. RECORD UNION: In this morn
ing's issue of your paper 1 see where a
farmer was arrested for selling hay on
the street. What shameful way it is to
treat those who are the maintainers and
builders of our city. 1t is well-known
fact that the Mayor and Trustees do not
recognize the farmers rights. What re-
gard do they show us in putting our mar
ket where it is to-day? We farmers say
it should be in the center of the city,
where all can have free access; where we
could be seen by the consumers of our
products. ED. e. MoUToN.
Mayhews, Decem Der 18th,
The record-union., 1894-12-19
Who Owns the Note z

Antoine Jose Pinet and Mary Pinet have
commenced suit in the Superior Court
against Gensappo Selepigneo. Anna Sele-
pigneo and Michele Calendino to settle
the right to a promissory note executed
by the plaintiffs to the Seepigneos.
Calendino claims to hold the note. TN
der an assignment from Gensappo Sele-
pigneo. The plaintiffs claim they are
ready, willing, anxious and desirous of
paying Oft the note to whom tie court
shall direct.
The record-union., 1894-12-19
TERRENCE M'CABB'S HORSE.
The Animal Again IndulgeS In q Run

The Animal Again INDUCES In q Rum
away.
Terrence McCabe, the expressman. had
another runaway accident yesterday
morning, but luckily escaped without re-
ceiving any injuries.
He had backed his wagon up against
the curbing on the northwest corner of
Seventh and j streets, preparatory to
loading it with some goods. McCabe had
not yet got down from the seat when the
horse got frightened at something and
turned suddenly toward Seventh street.
The sudden turning of the wagon threw
McCabe Oft the seat out into the street.
but although the seat is quite high Nc
Cabe was none the worse for his tumble.
The horse kept on running down Sew
enth street and turned into l, and he was
caught at Sixth street.