davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-11-30
UNFINISHED.

UNFURNISHED.
FOR RENF-NIoH HeME-i RANDOLPH sr,
NV: 2-stery brick and basement; low rent for
right party. Inquire OF OWNER, 205 7th st.
nv
FOR RENT-lT44 OREGON AVE-. NEW BROWN
STONE AND PRESS BRICK; II rooms and tiled
bath; open plumbing; all In best order rent only
$40, including water; keys at 17a2-next door.
NOES
Evening star., 1901-11-30
FOR RENT-BY MOORE 4 HILL. TIT 14TH NV.
FURNISHED.

A<A~.
1914 Sund pl. 11r&b. lbs
1882 18th NV, 14r&2b. 125
1912 18th. 11r&3b. ...125
1000 S. 10r&b. .1S
1708 P NV. 1Or&b. 100
1908 /, 10r&b. 100
40S T NV, 10r&b......75
1875 Howard ay. Or, b.65
'ISHED.
$43. 3........1323 T, Or, ba
S45. ...1516 S NV. Tor. ba
$40. O......1eO1 Sd, 12r&b
$3.50. 1917 18th NV. 10r. b
$3.50. .263 n, 9r&b
$50. so. .4S v NV, Sr, ba
$50 80 .624 22d NV, Sr&b
S27. so. .306 Carnb'ge, Or, b
SIS. SO. .2701 r NV, Sr&b
$25. 80. SO T NV. sto&dw
so. 1889 10th. CRIB
$25. 800 Il NV. Sr. ba
so. so. .513 10th ne, 4r&b
$22.50. 1889 29th, Sr. ba
S12.50. Fit. .1001 Md ay sw
S6. ..1214 Carlin sw, 4r
IS. Rear 6l6 ii NV, stab
Res.
SIS. so. SO p nv, store
$50. .S19 II Ne, store
SIS. .270l P, store
50. .S3S Ind av. basement
. BALTIC BUILDING"
SAVINGS BANK BUILD
g Il st. and 33S Ind. ave.
BULLETIN. 1t
Evening star., 1901-11-30

FOR RENT
1892 9th NV, 1or&b. so 90 1I37 NV 10r&b. 90
1901 Clifton $4,000 1913 18th NV. .1Or&b so 90
1916 Sunderland pl Store, 707 9th NV. ..400 90
fur............10 loo. 90, 2453 18th NV 0r&b. 40 90
91O NJ NV fur. 1000 1905 Caroline, 7r&b Is so
l1O I'd Sc, Tor fur Is 90 Stab 1921 Conn av2 90
400 L nw 12r&b. ..70.0OiStab 1911 Core 500
1S61Mintw'd pl, 13r, BIO. 90 2219 NV, 4r.. 400
134l NV. l0r&b. ..55 90 Office rms. 1907 st NV.
no3O- TYLER & RUTHERFORD, Inc, 1907 + st.
Evening star., 1901-11-30
PROPOSALS.
MANICURE.

PARIS - MARLBoRoUGH PARLoRs LONDON.
12ol Pa. ass.-Wa.hingtcn oaAcee-1ol2 r st- NV.
.Rsnea fisstic Compfexies ksiuvsnstss. sesc y
Evening star., 1901-11-30

$40.5o. .1715 Corc'n NV, Or
$40. The Luzon, Or
$35. Co.. 1920 W NV, 1Or
$3S so. 1910 18th NV, Or
$35. .2O20 18th, 11r
$50. so. .5i9 10th NV ,sto, d
$50. 80. .4OO7 9th NV, 1r
$27.50. .713 18th NV, Or
$25.5 so. PAT NJ NV. sto. DIV
$685.. 5........ so Q ne. 8r
$0. .817 Savannah NV, Sr
$S. ..... The Milton, Sr
$24.0. 4421 Kansas ar, ,Sr
S22. so. .14Ss Pierce pl. Tr
$40. 40. .S19A Mo av. Or
$40 ,. .615 + NV, Office
! $3.50. .1O15 II ne, 6r
! SIS. .615 F NV, Offices
| $15. sol D NV, offices
! $3.50. -. 1920 N NV, 6f
tS12.3j. 900 Del ave ne, Or
$12. .323 7th Sc, store
/ $12. .329 7th Sc, store
'l$10.50. =. 1921 01a NV, Sr
! $l0.D. 800 l. sc, 6r
\ 5000. 1926 Huron NV, ,5r
/ 5000. 1922 Waverly NV, Ar
\ 5000. .1130 Union ct, Or
4 5000 1901 Kramer ne, Or
! $40. 1927 r NV, office
So. D... .2130 r NV, Sr
/ $3.50. =. 1901 91h NV, Ar
J $S.3 30. .36N 0 NV, Ar
$7........2 Fristoe ct, 4r
4 $3.50. .107 N Sc, Or
I S.......S14 F NV, Office
; S....1136 Gushing Sc. 4r
'roperty for rent send for
Evening star., 1901-11-30

FOR RENT-BY Z. D. HO
and Insurance Broker,
% Lar 50, 20r, Oh, /
ETC., per annum. 81. 600,
1877 \ II av ,20r. .2b. 2, 500
Marini Hall. 914 E-2Oo. DOL
800 18th NV. 2lr. ...S3.33l
1865 Aintw'd pl, ,l4r.75.Oo ol
9i1 I NV, 15r&sta. 10. .00
1891 n, Or apis. .65.O4i
1872 l4th NV, 10r. so. sol
1851 ltth NV. .9r&sto. As. .00l
1918 18th NV, 6r. .42.60l
FURNISHEl
] near i7th, i5r. So, 900
Mass Az & cath. 2Or 3, 600
y II ar & p, 2or. ...3. 0O0I
Conn av mr. SIG, p. 2 500,
Iowa circle, i5r, 2b. 2, 400
Doth near r. l0r. 500
Il l av near 18th. 1er. ZOO
OFF
Atlantic Coast Line
bldg" from $40 to SIS
Sun bldg. g...........--I
SIOl
1851 18th. 90
STAF
1882 Mass ay (rear). 500
e27 X l AZ lrearl...12.0
no25-tf
Evening star., 1901-11-30

FOR RENT-ST0NE & F.
SIPS. -71D 9th st nai
SIS. 1887 X NV, 16r. 2ba
$3.50. .2I1O o NV, 12r. ba
$6O.15. .911 Ii NV, 11r, r,ba
$50. so. 1905 Yale NV. .l2r.b'
$55.75. 1922 18th NV ,12r, b.
$50. 10. .1300Kenesaw, Tor, b.
S50.75. lila 10th NV. I2r'
$50. rs. :. .1350-6S Kenyon
S50.65. .9i7 4 NV. 10r, bal
$J0.50 .1311 Roanoke. 10r, b |
$50. Warehouse, N ] ay,
$50. 1892 Il NV, l2r. bai
$3.50. 1918 10th NV, 10r b.
$3.50. 1916 s NV. Or. bai
S43. :. .3044 14th, 10r, ba
S42-5O.1372 Harvard, Tor, b,
$40 so. 1925 T NV, Tor, b.
$40-50. .2120 LIST NV, Orb
S40-oo- 1900 w NV, 10r, ba |
$40. so. :. 1909 9Th NV. SRI
5000. PHO lst NV. Or. b.
I.5o. ISL 18th, i0fi
$3.50. Mt Vernon apis
S31 so. 1917 18th nw.1lr. bi
S7 so. .2l45 Z NV, Sr, ba
$3.50. 80 Q NV, Or, ba
$3.50. 1918 $ NV, 10r, ba
So. so. 1916 4 NV, Sr. ba
$3.50. ll4+ Z nw.7r,b.stoI
S33. E. 1904 S NV, Sr, ba'
1880. SOP o NV, 7r. ba
$50. So. AZ Seaion. 7r, ba
FCRNI
IS. 600. F mr. 18th, lar. 70
S.. 600. 18th NV. 2or, 2ba
81, 500. . % near 2lst. 12r
Sl.s0o. p mr. 18th, lar. 3b
81, 900. 18th NV, Tor. 2ba
$50. Iowa cir, 15r, 3b
$3.50. -. h / av, 16r, z ba
$3.50 N II av NV. LIT, b
Sis. @ nr 22d. l0r
500. Yale st. I2r. ba
Evening star., 1901-11-30

SloO. -l3Z2 VT av, ZOf, 90
and stable.
$3.50. .33 b NV. 17r&3bI
800. .2401 Pa av, 17r, 3b
S6. .2410 18th, 11r. Ia
S65. 1861 Mintw'd pl. .11r,b b
SEQ 1900 Kenesaw, 1or&b
$50. 1873 Harvard. 12rGb
$50. 10. 1872 r NV. 10r. ba
$50. .1311 Corcor'n. 11r, bis
$50. ). 9r&b
$50 1876 Howard av. Or, b
$50. .1708 Oregan av.12r&b
s45. .4OS 7 NV, 1Or&b
$i5. ..1102 z NV, 10r&bI
Si5. .12l5 Z Cap, Tor. ba
STOl
SIS. .1141 9th NV, st&dw
$50. .i2l5 Pa ave sto&cel
$50 -2y Pa az SC, ,sto&cei
S35. 5.....24Ol Pa av, store
OFFICE ROOMS in tn,
COG + st. and CAPITAL
ING. coo L st; also at d:
CALI. At OFFICE FOR
Evening star., 1901-11-30

Fur RENT-BY GEO. W
1924 Fl NV. .Nr. $125. .OO
2217 Pa av. 15r&b. SIS. .0C
220l T, 6r, b&store 40.OO
7l6 22d, Sr&b. .25.N
107 10Th my. 7r&b. .25.5G
709 10th. 7r&b. ...22.5C
1881 22d, 9r&b. 30
STO
1918 Pa av NV, fine large
new store & cellar. Of
for wa pfAd
Evening star., 1901-11-30
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE--OR EXCHANGE-BEAUTIFUL NEW
DOUBLE house and one acre. many as
desired SHADE TREES. Only s., 500. JOHN o.
JOHNSON, T1S 14th st. no30-3t
LARGE BODY OF VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE
1,600 of valuable trucking land in body
In Westmoreland county, Va; 51a miles from Co
1onia1 Beach, where steamers from Washington
ID. c., touch daily; two miles from Massey's
wharf. on Mattox creek, where steamers touch
three times a week: vessels come to the tract;
post Office and telephone convenient; tract read
lily subdivided into small tracts: must be sold.
80o-acre tract mile from Tappahanneck, in
Essex county, Va, on Rappab8nnock river; large
brick slate-covered mansion house, with barn.
stables and tenant houses: abundance Of wood
and wafer and land productive; steamboat COM
munication three times q week with Baltimore
and Fredericksburg. Va. Apply to
ST. GEO. r. FITZHUGH,
G. B. WALLACE,
Special Commissioners,
no2T-w&s 2w Fredericksburg. Ta.
WANTED-VRGrN1A AND MARYLAND FARMS
in exchange for wel1located Washington city
lots, dwelling houses and business property. Send
postal for ny farm blank.
JOHN a. WALTER,
se26-tu. .ths-Sot 1871 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-11-30

. LLNKINS, 500 18TH ST.
| Flat. 800 ii ne. 7r&b. 20. so
211S z. 6r, wa. .14.@
Stable rr POLO P NV. 1000
1890 18th Sc, Or, wa. $50
, 237 22d NV. 4r. wa. .s.30
Stable, Govt al. ......5.OO
RES.
1915 Ia az NV, ,sto. 500. 90
2201 P NV. opp mkt.2O. 90
no1S-fE.
Evening star., 1901-11-30

weekly bulletin.
nOs}0-tf B. II. WARNER CO Q16 r NV
Evening star., 1901-11-30
FOR RENE-HeusEs.
BNFURETsHED.

A. y. FUA COMPANY Inc.l,
800 F ST. NV.
FOR RENT-THE MOST CONVENIENT AND DE-
ltghtfully located house beautiful Columbia
Heights; storfes cellar and attic; IA rooms 2
baths: steam heat; rooms first floor; 8 rooms
and bath second floor: 3 rooms and bsfh third
floor; 2 rooms in attic. Price only $55 per month
2S16 18th St NV.
no303t EARLY & I.AMPTON,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
Day By Day..

Week by week, and month by month, the year 1901 will pass on and will go down in history as one of the years gone by. We'll, each year always brings many changes. and during 1901 let us keep tabs on the changes that will take place. Consolidation of town and city will in all probability be one of the changes, but it won't De 50 until there has been hard fought battle; and that's the kind of fighting the lawyers like, because there s lots of money on both sides, and the people who are spending the money don | care rap because their own pockets won't suffer an iota. Well. if the clt! and town is made one, just keep your eve on how many new offices Will De created Then figure up the payroll and see where the taxpayers come in Of course there will De other changes. such as taking the say as 10 whom the board of education will De- ,out of the voters hands. how many new parks we'll have. and Whoie lot other changes; but there is one thing that will net change: that $ lne quality of Tea and Coffee We sell; We intend to see that the quahtS Vii be as it always has been-'none pet ter'' for the price you pay E'ers ounce warranted extra fine or money back at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
This January Sale

Is as much unlike most sales, IS our good clothing is unlike the ordinary clothing,
 And in the field of good clothes it's no. spasmodic ef- fort that places this shop and the clothes we sell in the, front ranks-it'S this contin- uous every day effort-ham- ,mering away - making to- day better than yesterdays efforts. Have you seen the Overcoats we are selling for $1o?
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
AGED VETERAN SUICIDES.

Amsterdam. K. l., Jan 9.-Colonel George B. Belotti, 66 years old, q vet eran of the Civil war, committed sui eide last night by blowing out his brains with l shotgun. He served with distinction in the Civil war and was wounded three times in the battl
 of Antietam.s The bullets were never removed from his body and one of them, which lodged i'll his head. finally caused him to become deranged. Col onel Belotti was native of Italy and served in the Italian army, in which he rose to the rank of captain before coming to America. He was very prominent in Grand Army circles.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
Spsciak Sale ot. Ribbons,

Our assortment ofsRibbons is attrac- tive in every sense of the word. F e have not the space to notesthis sale as we should like, but we will quote prices on several lines of the SPE- GAL SALE OF RIBBONS we are of fering:
 9 pieces Taffeta Ribbon, all colors, at 19c per yard.
 50 pieces Satin Ribbon, No p, all col ors, at 10c per yard. 50 pieces Satin Ribbon. Nos 12 and 16, all colors, at Sc per yard. 100 pieces Satin Ribbon, No ?, all col. ors, at Sc per yard.s 100 spools Baby Ribbon, all colors, al 10c per spool.
 Also, many other specials in our Rib- bon Department. Do not fail to visit this department during the sale. You will find it to your advantage.
 |. CHASE,
 EXCHANGE PLACE. ...
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
NOT A WICKED CITY.
Waterbury Shows Remarkable De
 crease in Court Cases.

The mora! status of Waterbury ap- pears to be improving every day, and if it keeps on in that direction the whole state will soon be wondering how such desirable condition of af- fairs was brought about ill a city that is growing so rapidly that in a few years more people will find it difficult to stretch out their arms without hit ting some one in the face. A man who keeps his eye upon the crlmlnal records told a Democrat reporter to- day that the arrests in Waterbury the past year were something in the neigh borhood of 300 less than during cor responding period ten years ago ana that from moral standpoint the year 1900 was practically the cleanest ana best in the history of the town.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
} The Mller&PeckCo Co| Sf
January Clearing Sal LiningS Xery
 Cheap.


 ever. At 25c-Imported Silk Moreen for Skirtings. value soc. At 11c-kohinor Cloth, splendid dress lining. was 25c.
 FRENCH HAIR CLOTH. Shrunk and ready for use. Note the prices: At 19c-1S inches wide, was 25c. At 25c-22 inches wide, was 33c. At 3oc-24 inches wide, was Doe. At 4ac-2S Inches wide, was Toe. OUTING FLANNEL GARMENTS. At 1Oc-Children's Outing Flannel Skirts. We're 25c. At 25c-Childrens Outing Flannel Night Robes. were soc. At 39c-Ladies' Outing Flannel Night
 Robes, braid trimmed. were 5Oc. At 49c-Ladies' Outing Flannel Night Robes, in plain colors, were 7jc. At S9c-Ladios' Outing Flannel Night Robes, embroidered ruftle on neck and sleeves. were $1.19 At 9Sc-Ladies' Empire and V-shaped Outing Flannel Night Robes, were $1.25. SECOND FLOOR. At 25c-o5 Sofa Pillows, were 5Oc. Toe, and $l. At 6A c-3G-inch fancy SiIkolnes, were 10c. At 5c-Rug Fringes. were 1-3c. At .oc each-l7a yd lengths Body Brussels Remnants.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09

We offer values in our great clear ance sale never equaled. Moriarty's Waterbury Furniture Go.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
PROMINENT MAN DEAD.

Falls Village. Conn. Jan 9.-Winiam B. Rudd. a prominent resident of Lake
 ville. died this morning after a long sickness, of heart trouble. AIr Rudd was q son n-in-lnw of ex-Governor Hol- Joy of LakeyiIle. and was widely known; 1n the state. having been guar termaeter-g genernl on the stan of Gov ernor Bu1keaey He was president and sfrq4asrer of the Holley Manufacturing e67bSAy 6f sIyakeville E HlA wife, three
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
Winter Ladies Shirt Waists.

Now is your chance to buy from a large assortment a good winter Shirt Waist at almost half price.
 At 25c each---A Frill Outing Waist, very well nade and lined yoke; the 5Oc and 59c quality.
 At 39c each-The latest style, imi- tation of French Flannel, in all colors and designs. value from soc to 7Jc.
 All our $1 to $2 Waists marked down as above at almost half price.
 Come in and judge for yourself.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
Rubber War ]? There is none.

For some weeks there has been great excitement in shoe circles over newspaper rumors tdenied and then seemingly confirmed) of reduction January Sd, by the U. $. Rubber Co
 (the trusD of B per cent. to 25 per cent. and consequent war with outside con- panies. Every year prices are given out for one whole year (snow or NO SNOW). certain prices up to NovembeT
 1, and then 3 per cent advance Noven- Der l to April l. (This is an induce
 nent to early buyfng) This year the outside companies did not raise prices November l. We dealers all bought moderate stock at summer prices and of course resented . reduction in the middle of the season. The U. s. Co (either frightened by the storm of pro- tests or else all was a BLUFF to the other companies) have now simply gone back 0 per cent to summer prices (what we all paid rubber war. But Dodge doesn't like trustH Do you? ss;s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09

DOMESTICS. Heavy bleached and brown Tow
 cling. from 5c, Sc 4-4 heavy Brown Sheeting, from
 7c, 51hc 45N36 Bleached Pillow Slips,
 from 1Oc, 71hc Extra large 25x5S bleached Mar
 sellles Towels, from Ire, 121hc Full S1X9O brown Sheets, from
 5Oc. 4o1hc Fine bleached and Turkey red
 Damask, from 2oc, 19c Fine heavy bleaclled and cream
 Irish Linen Table Damask,
 from 5Oc. bargain day 39c Shelf Oil Cloth Remnants, bar
 gain day 4c 11-4 heavy bleached Marseilles
 pattern Quilts, from S1, 75c
 WASH GOODS. Fine finish Flannelette, from
 12Ac Joe Fine Black Satin. value 15c, s. Light colored Calicoes, from 5c, 4c
 DRESS GOODS. All styles strictly all wool
 French Flannel, 47c Wool effect Plaid for Children's
 dresses. lo1hc All wool German Henriettas. all
 colors, from 39c 25c Dress Goods and Silk Remnants
 at half off usual prices.
 NOTIONS. Talcum Powder. 5c Naseline, from 5c Sc School Tablets, from 5c, 21ac Tar Soap, 5c Castle Soap, 21ac Lyons formula Tooth Powder, 1Oc
 RIBBONS AND YARNS. 4OxGO Satin Ribbons, all colors. 1Oc German Knitting Yarns, from
 25c, DOC Shetland Floss, all colors, Sc
 SOFA PILLOW COVERS. 24x24 Sofa Pillow Covers, rich
 designs, Poe
 CORSETS. Steam moulded Corsets, from 5Oc, 35c
 
 kind, 43c
 GLOVES AND KITTENS. Children's Woolen N[ittens, 1Oc Ladies' and Misses Golf Gloves, 23c LACES. Handsome Torchon Laces, wide, medium and narrow, all at one price, 4c All styles French Val Laces, 2c
 UNDERWEAR. Children's ribbed and camels hair Underwear, size It, 1Oc,
 rise 21ac a size. Ladies heavy ribbed. fleece lined Underwear, from 39c, Poe Cents heavy fleece lined Under
 Shirts, the JCc kind 3Ic Gents strictly all wool. double breasted. camel's hair Shirts
 and Drawers, from $1 and
 $1.25, 7oc HOUSE WRAPPERS. Ladies' fine percale House Wrap perS, braid trimmed. from S1, C9c Ladies' fine Flannelette House Wrappers, braid trimmed, from $1.50,r 9Sc SHOE DEPARTMENT. Children's medium weight soleS, spring heels, patent tips, Lace Shoes. made from finest vici kid. soft and pliable, the kind that always sold for S1, special 1oc l Youths Shoes, made of heavy calfskin and kangaroo kip. heavy soles, made from one piece stock and warranted never to rip, former price S1.5o, special $1.25 1 Women's Shoes, best dongola stock, pat tips, cloth and kid tops, button and lace. always
 sold for $1.23, special 1oc 1 Mems genuine Calfskin Shoes, solid leather soles and count
 CTS, reinforced back stays, good $1.5O value, special $1.OO Mems winter weight Vici Kid.
 3-soled shoes. bulldog toes; the 1 famous Grown Shoes, a we'll known $2.50 Shoe, special Fri l day $2O0
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
NAllFHpER

We are now showing our Spring line of Wall Papers. They are dain- tier in design. richer in color and more beautiful than ever before. It is simply entrancing to look over line of these new goods. They begin at , cents per roll.
 We always carry a most complete line of the best American and Foreign Productions.
 A A1arge assortment of New Japanese Wall Papers.
 A large assortment of New English Wall Papers.
 A large assortment of New French Wall Papers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
M, ,Bergin& Sons
 UNDERTAKERS.


 The best selected stock kept In any one house in Connecticut. Prices the lowest and terms most liberal. Prompt attention day or night by prac- tical men. First class Hearses, one in black and one in white. Rubber tired Hacks. A first class Rubber Tired Ambulance on call. Calls answered bv Thomas r. Bergin, 75 South Elm, and J. J. Bergin, 275 South Main street, or at residnece 1o2 Walnut street Store corner scovili and South Main streets. Telephone at store and resi- dence. s'sF ' e, Y s>s'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09

ing more enjoyable, being easier and restful to your eyes, both ill q hand glass and spectacles. The only way to realize their great help and comfort is to have your eyes properly examined and all conditions fitted; then you will receive proper relief. We charge only for glasses.
 ST BANK ST, WATERBURY, CONN.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09
JONES, MORGAN & co.

Come to-day, tomorrow, or as soon as you can come these offerings are worth any effort you may make to get harh
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-09

Odd lots of carpets at half price during our clearance sale. Moriarty $ Waterbury Furniture Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16

through cXprcSSin my fcclin's on bak-
cr'S horse with Il green sash around
me waist
"And I'm wild yc,' said Mulcahy, the
calcimincr. "'Iain't bckaSe I'm not
pathriotc. but | have rheumatic and
the doctor says that me epigastrium is
cut av order. whatever the devil that is.
How about yc, Iat1crty?
well. I'll celebrate TIE day quietly
over Il mug av ale and an onion" re-
piled Rafferty,. 1T may not be fash
ionablc. but 'tiS more comfortable. I'll
say prayer or two for the rrposc av
the Saint-not that he needs it. for he's
dead a lCnc time now. How long is it,
Gilligan:"
"Bechunc 9OO and 1000 years. St.
Patrick lived in the eighth dynasty av
the Irish race. ana he INTRODUCED Chris
tianty into ireland in the year 500"
when WAS it that he druv the
snakes and the dragons and the con-
tipcdS and the tarantuas out av Ire
land?" asked Hughes.
lie never druv amy av them things
away" replied Gilligan. "Thcrc nvcr
was snake av amy kind in Ireland.
Fave alone c"ntipcd or baStc that
crawlcd on its belly"
"Why?" asked Hughes.
"BckaSe everything that had life in
ould Ireland always walked on two or
four legs, wild its head and tail up in
nobility" replied Gilligan impulSivcly.
"Wcn. | don't want to argufy the
question wild We. Gilligan. There are
things in the world that | want to be-
licvc. even if | have me doubts. 1t
plcascS me to think av the good st.
Patrick goin to the b0gs and Swamps
av Ould Ireland wild tin whistle and
playn wan av thin reel or j% steps
that would make Il corpse dance and
seCin the boa constructors and the
rattlcsnakcS ana the pythons and the
lizards come dancin out on their tails
to the music of 'Garryowcn' or The
Wind That Shakes the Barley Now,
l suppose yc'd say that Clancy never
baniShcd the iron SOW from Tipperary,
eh?'
IF there wnS an iron SOW in Tip
pcrary," said Gilligan ironically, II
SuppOS" clancy might have banlShed
her wild the help av Il pair av mu,es
and an ash cart"
"Eggsaetly,' said Hughes. Nov,
this banishin business began in Ireland
200 years before st. Patrick was born,
and it WIS first practiccd by Clancy,
who WAS an Irish blacksmith livin in
the village av Tipperary, in the heart
av the Golden Vale. You'll swally that,
won't yc, Gilligan?'
81 dunno whether l will or no." said
Gilligan. shaking his head obviously.
"Swallyin a blacksmith in the sixth
cinchury makes me gag little"
"TO be sure it do, me boy. Ye have
that grcgiouS thing. Il scientific palate.
But pepper it wild imagination, and it'll
go down all right. Now, as | was say
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-03-16
FROsTBURG, MD. SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1901.

made crazy by huuGrr. wint TO the
royal palace, and the waikin delegates
told the king he must kill the SOW or
they would kill him."
"RcgurrI, twas shame to kill such
n gentle cratur as that" said Gilligan.
"Will ye quit, Gilligan?" said Null
cahy irritably. Il want to hear what
happened to the SOW
"Tho mornin of the nth day av
March. $50, was very wet" resumed
Hughes. The rain fell in torrents.
Twas the day set by the king for the
execution av the SOW. From all over
Ireland came the people in jauntin cars
and jingles."
Did they choke her wild Il silk hand
kcrchcr!" asked Gilligan.
NO" replied Hughes. Twas an
aught-to-dc-fcc, as they say in the
Frinch. They tried to kill her wild
fire. She was tied to an iron post wild
chain. and kerosene oil was poured
over her. and she was covered wild
turf and pitch. Win they lit the pitch.
she became red hot and then white
hot"
''She was roasted in her own grease,
| suppose" said Gilligan.
"Faith, she was" Hughes resumed.
"IIer chains melted in the fire, and she
ran down the bank into the river"
"And was drowned?' anticipated Gil
ligan.
NO. YOU ignorant gommoch-to cool
herself Off! And whin she came out,
still smokin, Clancy, who was standin
on the bank. crazy wild rage bckase
she ate up his horsCshOcS, gave her Il
kick in the ribs, and she flew into a
thousand pieces"
"And may ask what made her die
that aisy?' asked Gilligan, with a
Sncer.
"Bckasc tie water took the timper
out av her and made her brittle, you
thick head ERNEST JERROLD.