davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

Jesse James only stole $e7s,o7S
during his short but brilliant career.
1t is sad to see men like Jesse cut of
in their prime and in the midst oi
their usefulness.-R<gztty- Cal.
How many human beings he sen,
up the golden stairs that have no val
uat'on in dollars and cents put upoz
them?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

Will G, Mallory has been appoint,
ed deputy fish commissioner for Gun
nison county, and says he proposes to
prosecute all violators Of the fish law.
As Will IS an old fisherman, and prob
ably violated the law on many occa-
sions himself he therefore knows all O!
the old tricks, and we trust he vii.
see that giant is not used and that our
s4saals ars kept fes tieu saw-dnst.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

News has been received at Sheri.
dams headquarters from Fort Washa-
kic, Wyoming. of the killing of Capt.
Jack, Of the White River Utes. Jack
vas imprisoned there, and in attempt
ing to escape, killed sergeant. As
he was running away the guard fired
after him, and he fell at the first shot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

Belford has procured the passage by
the House of the bill recently passed
through the Senate by Hill, authoriz-
ing the construction Of public build.
ing at Denver, at a total cost of
{2oo. 900.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

The Gunnison river near Gunnison
is lined with tents and Kansas prairie
schooners, who are encamped until
they can get into Irwin without much
trouble.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

The first bill that Senator Chilcott
introduced in the Senate, was to open
the reservation for settlement around
Pagosa Springs.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

Judge Burris will convene the dis
trict court in Gunnison on Monday.
Nothing but the criminal docket will
be disposed of, owing to only two
weeks being allotted tor cou:t.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

Abe Roberts, formerly of the COL
orado Springs Republic, has gone to
Montrose to start the Mfss<ngxy. Sue
cess to him.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

The Denver & New Orleans rail-
road has been completed to Pueblo.
That city is fast becoming a rival to
Denver as a railroad center.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

Capt.in Slawson we'll known at one
time in Lcadville as a mine manager,
is among those recently killed by
Apaches.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

Hon. Geo. NJ. Chllcott is giving
universal satisfaction in the Senate,
and doubtless after all he is probably
the right man in the right place, hav-
ing had the experience Of represent
ing the territory OF Colorado at Wash
ington some years ago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

DR.. Lamson, who murdered his
bro ther-in-law in London, England,
was executed on the 27th of last
month.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

For some unaccountable reason we
have tailed to receive the mining trans.
iess tho ut ~ vsekA
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

Ralph Waldo Emerson, the most
distinguished man in American letters,
died last Thursday at the ripe old age
of 70.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1882.

Now that we have a new school
board let them get us up school.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-04

lngton some years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23
An Enormous Sun Spot.

Mr.. Brashear, writing to the Pittsburg Ch,Oni-
Gle on Thursday last thus describes the great
spot which has lately made lis appearance on
the suns had noticed, he says. the spot coming
on to the suns edge on Monday. and concluded
that II would attain enormous proportions In
the telescope it was an object Of singular beauty.
Yesterday morning examined il closely and
think ina my life never saw so many beautiful
feathery bridges and arms stretching out from the
penumbral borders of the spot across and into
the great dark nuclei. Every one OF
them was more or less curved the
same way, showing clearly the direction
of the cyclonc storm. The penumbra
was very much broken up, and the many beau
tifnl forms taken by its extended arms and
bridges make up one OF the most interesting
sun spots on record. It's size is simply enormous.
l projected the suns image as to give disc
% mlllimetrc> diameter. The spot hrn measured
four m;llin:etres. This would give it nearly
one sixteenth of the suns diameter. which we
will call $50, 600 miles Then one-sxteenth of this
would give 5000 miles the diameter of the
spot. AS it was an irregular square. we could
safely estimate the spot to contain should say
2COG.OOO square miles. There are number Of
smaller spots on the sun, but none so interest
ing as this One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23
sUur BATHING IN WINTER.
Astonishing People who Keep mp the
Habit Throughout the Eneire Year.

From the New York Sun.
Bathing" said the proprietor of q row Of
rather weather-beaten boxes on the beach at
the Highlands, N. j., cannot be said to cease
entirely at any time Of the year. OF course,
after the middle OF September it would be use
less to keep the boxes open, but now and then
somebody comes to the beach In the middle Of
winter, undresses hastily and plunges in. But
he seldom remains In the water more than q
few seconds, and, to say the truth, have sell
dom seen the same face twice. The finest days
are chosen for such work, but, no matter how
brightly the sun Is shining. 1t ia an awful ordeal,
and only to be undertaken by persons of strong
constitutions. They come out. for the most
part, looking as though the sea was boiling in
stead Of freezing. dress themselves on the beach
as though they had no time to lose. and race
along the sand for half an hour.
THE most persistent winter bather I ever
saw was boy about sixteen years of aye, who
used to come here a couple of years ago He
lived about mile from the beach, and every
morning. from December to February 90 ct 8
o'clock. rain or shine. he was padding in the
water. The most singular thing about him was
that he could not swim a stroke, and did not
seem disposed to learn the art. | offered to
teach him. but he said: mo. thank We: If I
swum I'd be gon' beyond my depth ami gettin'
drOwnded."
''IIe never bathed In the surf. but always in
the smooth water inshOre. lie would stand
breast deep for hall an hour. occasionally duck
ing his head under; but for the most part. he
was contented with splas.ng the water ever
himself with his hands or wading slowly about.
When he came out he did not seem to be chilled,
and. unlike most of the others. he dressed him
Self at leisure, and strolled home whistling. He
was not profitable customer. for he never
bathpd in summer. He said he hated warm
baths. His family have gone to Nantucket. so
suppose he is now astonishing fishermen
there ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23
THE ORIGIN OF LIFE.
The Absuraiiy OF Surprising IL was
Brought TO Earth by a Meteor.

Professor Proctor in Belgrayia-
Mep of science may amuse themselves by
speaking OF life being brought TO the earth by
the arrival of meteor. in reality fragment OF
some once peopled world which has been des-
troyed BY conflict with another or by internal
disturbance. But this is more a scientific lest
than gave reality. Astronomy knows nothing
of worlds coming into conflict. Ga the con-
trary. the ,awsSf motion assure US that II any
thing Is SO unlikely that it may be regarded rs
absolutely impossible. il is the encounter of two
Orbs in mid space; nor have we any reason to
suppose that planet can be rent into frag-
ments by Internal commissions. II We had We
have not the slightest reason for suppOsing that
0rbs thus unfortunate would be more likely TO
be inhabited than their more lucky fellow
worlds IL these were inhabited already, We
gain nothing by bringing to them the frs. gments
of other worlds which have exploded; and if they
weIe not Inhabited, while the burst or shattered
worlds were. we are called on TO imagine (for no
one can believe) the absurdity that only inhabl-
ted worlds are liable to destruction, for the
benefit OF those which are without inhabitants.
To which absurdity this additional one is super
added. that the seeds Of life would survive the
destruction of their planet home, and the jour
neying through millions on millions OF years
(rather millions of milliOns) which science as
sures us they would have TO make through the
cold Of intersteller space before they would fall
on any other world And all these absurdties
20 no purpose so far as the origin of life is con-
eerned for they take US back but a step, which
brings Us in reality no nearer to all life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23
The End.
FROM Tiusley's MAGAZINE.

from Tinsley's Magazine.
The course OF the weariest river
Ends In the great gray sea;
The acorn, forever and ever,
strives upward to the tree.
Inc Rainbow. the sky adOrn!ng,
Shines promise through the storm;
Inc EllnIner OF the coming II1rning
Through midnight gloom will form.
BY time all knots are rivrn,
Complex although they be-
And peace Will at last be given
Dear, both u You and TO me.
Then, though the part may be dreary
Took onward 10 tie gOai;
Though the heart and the head be weary
Let faith inspire the soul;
Seek the right. though the wrong be tempting
Speak the truth al any cost;
Vain Is all weak eXelnJting
When once the gem Is lost.
Let strong hand and keen eye be ready,
For plain and ambusted foes;
Thought earnest and fancy steady
Bear best unto the close.
The heavy clouds may he raining,
But with evening comes the light;
Though the dark, low winds are complaining,
Yet the sunrise Eil1s the height;
Aud love has his hidden treasure
For the patient and the pure;
AMI Time gives his fullest measure
TO the workers who endure;
And the Word that no law has shaken
Has the future pledge supplied:
For We know that when We awaken
We shall be satisfied"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23
FANNIE SMITHS cuUnCm.

From the PHILADELPHIA Times.

From the Philadelphia Times
A little girl. delicate and poorly clad. six
years ago proposed to a clergyman who was ad.
mlnistering to her at her bedside that q church
should be built for people like herself. who were
too indifferently dressed to worship In ordinary
temples and ashamed to mingle with rich con-
gregations. She placed In his hands some COP
per and nickel coins, which she said would do
10 begin the subscription with Her name was
fannie Smith. and her donation was 81 81. Some
time after this she died. Yesterday the Memo
nal Presbyterian church, on Montgomery ave-
nue., below 18th street. which had been the
dream OF her life and for whose erection she
gave her savings, was opened with dedicatory
ceremonies. and the Rev. Dr. Muchmore. the ex-
ecutor OF little Fannie duly Installed as rector
The church and lot has cost go, 500 of which
every cent is paid.
Dr. Mutchmorc in 1876 was pastor of the Co.
hocNsink Presbyterian church. The little girl
was regular attendant. but being scantily
dressed only went i'm the evenings. She was
very small and weak, but full of charity and
gentleness. One day DIR. MutchmOre was waited
upon by the mother. She was greatly excited
and told him that her little daughter wished to
sec him. He went and received from her hands
the money which formed the basis of the fund
The services yesterday were attended by large
crowd Rev DIR. Cattell, of Lafayette College
Easton. preached in the morning. In the after
noon Rev. DR., Agnew gave All address to the
young people and Rev. Thomas Orr also spoke
The Rev. j. Edison Henry, of Princeton Presby-
terrain church. delivered the installation sermon
In the evening; Rev DR.. johnson preached the
charge to the pastor, and DIR. Catteil preached
the Charge to the congregations After the SER
vices about one hundred persons paid S25 each
IOr one OF the coins which the little Girl gave to
Dr. Mutchmore. They were nearly all one
three and five cent pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23
Her Future.

Oh, what Will you 60, my little girl,
Ana what Will yOu do. my sweetness, a.
When woman'S II e shlll cone To YOU, 10. -
With all its grand completeness?
cannot tell you. my father dear,
AND indeed often wonder;
For each OF the married friends know
Has made distressing blunder.
You need not marry at ALL sweet love,
And you need not marry, my dear one;
Yet stlll you may make that life OF yours
rounded, complete, and clear one.
No, no. my father, your words are wrong;
There Still would be something lacking:
weary and painful sense OF loss
My brain and heart would be racking.
But II you shoul marry, my darling child,
My innocent, tender, and glad one,
And make a mistake, as SO many DO,
Your lie would be such q sad one.
think, and think, my father dear,
That true love is never mistaken:
Though heavy its letters may =. like lead,
Like down they are lightly shaken.
Whatever may fail, my father dear,
Frue love is ever victorious;
And sad and bitter though lille may be-
To live and to love is glorious.
Ineed not have asked you, my little girl
or your wOman's hope hereafter,
For see that your heart is already full
or wOman's tears and laughter.
-Ed,-ard WHlett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23
The Religion Of Ancient PeYsfa.
BY ELIZABETH ROBINS

Inc kHcl1&1On Oh ancient PeY61a>
BY ELIZABETH ROBINS.
From the December Atlantic.
The superiority in many ways of the Persian
over the other Aryan creeds cannot be exarger-
ated. While Hindus wOrshiped impossible
mOnstrOsties, and Greeks honOred idealized
men and women, Persans bowed down before
pure spirit. To the bloody sacrifices and elab-
crate ceremonies Of Hellas and India the simple
ritual OF Iran offered an admirable contrast.
Its great merit, however is seen in it's practical
application to human conduct. Brahmanism
and Buddhism. filled with thoughts Of q
future state OF existence, gave little heed
to earthly matters. In Greece religion made
life beautiful, but was of slight assistance to
man In his every day needs. ZorOastrianism
alone gave full value to the necessities of the
present and advocated the sanctity of work and
the Importance of pleasure. The good effects of
Its healthy precepts were somewhat counter
acted by its other doctrines Once a peOples
creed Is established on firm basis it, In It's
turn, exercises powerful influence on civiliza-
ton. Religion in Persia occupied itself with
the world and with human life, but its esti-
nation of them was distorted by its
Ormuzd and Ahriman. Dualism was STUN
bling-blOckt to science and hindrance to moral
ity. stimulus was given to the study of
material things, but the scope of inquiry was
IiInlteu certain premises were assumed as
basis for all reasoning. The tasks required of
the Hebrews by the Egyptians were easy and
possible when compared to- those the Persian
student set for himself. The Magi's quest of
knowledge was labor from which even Her.
cules would have recoiled. Their efforts
were futile because of their performed
conclusions. The idea OF duality in ma
ture blinded them to the law OF cause
and effect. They referred all the destructive
forces in the universe to Ahrman,. and since
they classed these as evils, it was impossible for
them to understand the relation Of death and
decay to life and growth. That certain things,
evil in themselves, may be ranked as good be-
cause of their effects, was beyond their cOmpre-
hension. They saw in nature not a perfect
whole, formed by the action Of contending ele-
nfents, but a discordance produced by q power
seeking to destroy all harmony. To them dark
ness seemed but the destroyer of light, and the
winters cold but a cruel foe that had bliRhted
the beauty Of summers warmth They could
| not look beyond the leaves that fall and the
| flowers that fade to the buds that shoot forth
and the fruits that ripen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23
Seen Up Salt River.

From the Mercer Re .uGican.
We had goae but a short distance up the
stream when we upon the bank demo-
cratic graveyard. There were new-made
graves, and graves that were OvergrOwn with
the grass OF years spectacle such as seldom
meets the mortal eye was observed The skcle-
tons of the graves We're all Out--sOme pcrciied
on the tOMhstOneS some looking from behind
them. and Others bold enough to wall, thrOu I'll
the yard. Sammy Tildcn was there. and many
others of the Older men of the democracy, max
ing an inspection. They were al whispering /"
each other: Can this lie sO:" Can this be sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23
DRY GOODS.
WOODWARD 4 T ,oTHRoP

WooD"AhD q ofhhoP
Have now in stock q most complete stock Of
BLANKETS,
Ranging in price from 81. 80 to SIS per pair.
We quote specially our
ia ALL-wOOL BLANKET AT S PER PAIR
AZ being the best value offered in Blankets the
price. Also.
SUPERIOR BLANKET At IS. so PER PAIR,
Measuring full II A. and before offered at 20 low
aprice.
CLOAKINGs.
We offer handsome line Of Cloakings at g. so and
s3Ter yard. which are excellent value
for the price.
SEAL PLUSHES
We have splendid line of Imitation Seaskn Pushes ,
which We offer at
REDUCED PRICES,
Viz $40. 81 s.. $40. sl4. reduced from S. S. $40.
So, SIG
FLANNEL SKIRTS.
splendid line il plain and fancy styles at our usual
low prices.
DRESS GOODS. CHEAP!
We are now n.aaiug very low prices stock Of
Coiored Dress Goods to close the season,
and III part cular attention
to a lot
ga AE-W OIL Silk ind Wool. and Tnsel Stripe Fancy
Dress Goods. which cost somebody's
great dtai more than
price, viz: 20 cents per
yard
They ere the best bargains put
We ask examination only.
EMBROIDERED ROBES.
Now they Are Cheap We have been trying to sell the
$50 Robes for SIS. bu: they don't 20 fast
enough, offer them
at $40 each,
And ask You to take Quick you want one as they
won't last long at this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23
A Poor Appetite Desirable.

From the Hawkinsville (Ga.) News
One Of our physicians, in questioning an old
colored woman the other day in regard to her
ailments, asked ii she had good appetite.
about good appetite until provisions get
cheaper, especially meat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23
Arte.nus Ward,s Heart.

From his address to New London Seminary.
Young ladies, since have stood before your
beautiful faces have lost something, and II
You or the boy that sweeps out should ind q
red object looking like coral breastpin that
has been stepped on, you may know It b my
poor, busted heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23
T. YDlA E. PINKHANs

VEGETABLE COMPOUND
SURE CURE FOR ALL FEMALE WEAKNESSES,
INCLUDING LEUcoRRRGA. IRREGULAR
AND PAINFUL MENsTRUATIoN. IN
PLANTATION AND LIBERATION
OF THE WOMB, FLOODING,
PRoLAPsUs UTERI &c.
IL Pleasant to the taste. efcacious and Immediate
in s effect. It is great help in pregnancy. and
heves pain during labor and at regular periods.
PHYSICIANS Use PREscRIB. IT FREELY.
TT For ALL WEAKNESSES of the acknowledgements
Of either sex. it is second to remedy that
Eeen before the public ami for all diseases KID
NEYs i. is the Greatest Remedy ii. the Borld.
sE- KIDNEY COMPLAINTS OF EITHER SEX
FIND GREAT RELIEF IN IFS USE.
LYDIA E. PINKHAArS BLOOD PURIFIER
Blood.
st the same time will give tone and STRENGTH to the sys
ten. AS marvellous in results the Compound.
eF Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are pre-
pared a. 233 and H33 Western avenue, Lynu Mass.
Price of either 81. TX bottles for S. The Compound
is sen by mri in the form of ills. of lozenges.
receipt of price, 81 box for either. Mrs. Pinkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry Enclose cent
stamp. Send for pamphlet Mention this paper.
rgLYDIA f. PINXHAM's LIVER PILLS cure
Constipation, Biousness and Torpidity of the Liver
Is cents.
Es- Sod by all Druggists. ielO
IMPORTED CHINCTIILLA OvERCOATs,
SATIN LINED, SOS.
ENGLISH KERsEY ovERCoATs. raw edge, satin
lined $50.
CASTOR BEAVER ovERcoATs. bss: make, In
Black, Blue and Brown, 500.
FINE CHIN ,HILLA OvERCoATs. in Blue and
and Black, SIS.
ALi Nv CASHMERE ovEacoATs. fancy back.
ENGLISH KERsEY ovIRCoATs. in Olive Green,
Olive Blown and Dark Bue, $50.
ALL-wOOL DIAMOND BEAVER OvERCOATs $40.
FINE BEAVER OvERCOATs, in ack. Blue, Brown
ami Dark Green. Sl3.
DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS trimmed with fine
Italian Cloths, from 81 to SO.
FINE DRESS SUITS, satin and silk lined. the finest
that can lie gotten. from sos to $40
VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT of Boys Suit from
IL to II years. which offer ut reduced prices.
riety ct reduced prices
CRILDREN'S SUITS at reduced prices
SPECIALITY CT ChiIdren's Overcoats in which we
can SHOW the hantlsomest styles Ill the city.
POLITE ATTENTION to all who call.
A. STRAUS,
9@9 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
ev~'iof Near Tenth Street.
AND 932 d STREET mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23

T BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE,
e0s SEVENTH STREET,
BETWEEN AND X NORTHWEST
Would respectfully invite attention to selections OF
HANDSOME NEW GOODS. which offered at re-
markably low price,.
0erster Cloth. all colors. Csc, Terra Gotta. Bronze
Electric. Green, &c.
Beautiful Plsids. SILK ana Wool 25e formerly SOC.
Figured Dress Goods that retaed ut 20, only l2sc.
Chuddsh Cloth, l5c.. q great bargain.
spiendtd Cashmeres, in black and colors, CSC.
lime All wocl Cashfaeres So 62S. 75c. and 81.
Novelties in Dress Goods, Finishes and velvets.
Green 5-4 Cloth, choice quality 81. IS.
silks aud Sstins, Brocsdes, &c.
The New Shades in Ladie O. ClOaking Cloth
UNDERWEAR for LADIES, GENTS and CHILDREN
We particularly recommend those suffering from
rheuniat m to buy Our prepared Led Flannel Under
wear. 81 70 TO 81 80 eSch; or cell incidentally
eIarsi Flannel at eoc er yard equal to goods usual
Corsets. 35 81. 75c.. 81, 81. IS and up
Eosefy, Gloves and Handkerchiefs.
Hsfe Just received lots of pure Linen Handkerchief
slightly imperfect at less than half prices Call and
see them fore they are all sold out.
Full stock of Domestic, Table Linen and Towels
Blankets, flannels, Cass:meres and housekeeping
Goods.
Last, but net least, Misses WOODEN Hose, in sizes
from to So, Csc. PAIR
BALTIMORE CASH STORE.
n3-lm sos eth street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23
DRY GOODS.
T UPIN'S COLORED MERINOS.

k.gn: SfGfs NEsn e p
90 pieces CASSlMERES, SOC. o2}Sc. 7oc. 81.
50 pieces CLOAKlNGS, 81. as to q.
500 eiesss BLANKEis. q IS. STD. Sato no.
500 pieces DRESS GOOnS, at l2S and Csc.
500 Ladies' Mems and ChildrenS 0OSSAMERS.
500 ladies' and Childr ms CloAks from S. 50 to tS.
zoo BED COMFORTS. 1sc- 81 TO Is. 80
full stock UNDERwEAS cheap.
Bargains in every kinds of DRY GOODS.
GEO. J. JOHNSON,
mis- us Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-23

ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
WEAVER, KENGLA h co.'s
LA DRY SOAP
Is ECONOMICAL. BECAUSE IT IS PURE; BEING
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST, SOAPSTONE, PIPE CLAY, SILL
CATE. &C., WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK. AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
1T is SAFE. BECAUSE IT Is MANUFACTURED
REFINED TALLOW (PREpARED BY OURSELVES,
PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR.
KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS
THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH.
PUT UP IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH OUR NAME.
FOR SALE BY GROCERs GENERALLY,
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE,
AS S244 WATER STREET. GEORGETOWN. D. G.
GEE THE S. q AND s. CHMDREN's SUITS.
School Suits. from $3.50. & md = upwards: see
B9ys schsol Suits. from = IS and s. up. age. Is
Boys School Hats. from SOC. ND. Dress do. 76c.
Ths 81 = School Button Shoes in the District OF
OLE ls14-lsle Pennsylvania avenue
FOR IMPORTATION
CONCERNING
LOTTERY,
THOMAS B. MOHUN,
nle-an COS llth street northwest