davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

0 why shall we say for catched, caught
AS grammar1ans some say we ought
Let us see
How things be
When this kind Of teaching is taught:
The egg isn't Matched. 1t is Taught;
My breecheS arn't patched, they are paught;
John and Jane are not matched, they are maught;
MY door isn't latched, it ia.Iaught;
The pie wasn't snatched, 1t was snaught;
Inc cat never scratched, but she scraught;
The roof wasn't matched, it was thaughL
II English must this way be wrought,
1t soon VIII be natched-that Is naught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
Oddly Hurt by a Sewing Machine.
From the York Auhurnian

Mrs. Fitzpatrick, of No. 2 Wright avenue
met with rather painful accident yesterday
afternoon. She was engaged in sewing with a
machine. when one Of her children who was
playing about came little too near the treadle
wheel, and as she turned to caution the little
one to 60 back out of harms way'the forefnger
of her left hand was drawn under the foot piece
of the machine, the needle piercing through the
thick of the finger. Word was sent Immediately
to the nearest naighbor, when Mr.. Samuel F.
Harris, jr. was obliged to take the machine to
pieces, in order to alleviate the woman's suffer-
ing, before the needle could be removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
BALTIMORE OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY CoUPLERl sTEEI,
RAILSi

SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT MONDAY. JAN.
AN. LEAVE ThEy wS AN lsszi
a.sSrrccHEEEcAGSs cifN ciNSATI 4SD ST. Loum
e f iou MA .na Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati.
ss eS-KRsN,tmors Elloots City. and Way Stations.
wncRssss1 sea ~ and Sss. q
t7:45ABHiTIMoRE EXPRESS.
sPGnt & HSefs ipa T;S sGns AND ,os,ox
s4GsISsSSIIoS xSp yA E iSS EStnfss sos:
eSs Ss.! Hyss :1s Junction as ESsrss
and Dorsey's. On sundays stops At MI ststions.
aHfSrf EXPRESS esops .. Hy.sv
tlo:4oHPi rsRa CHICAGO. CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS EXPIRES Parior and sssspinG
i2lo.Baltimore. Encott City. Annapolis and way
:l:2s-9n sgp W SSs Only f9r Baltimore and Way
isooasiBSti iMSEE; f ffhfLfLp AND NEW
$50 S.iSmors ana N.y Station. rV,,cner,.r r,.a.
.oSSHfXSFSs. NM I.usrr
obs Juncsion.5
t.Ecsa9 q aaasD f1:s sns WY Staten:
chester and Way stat,ons: con sunday 70 Foansof
szf i1S s' nPs& Gss' nssuu .,e
q kacf .s ss W.. :. and
s1e Wv HFEsT i:Si AND LAUREL
fs:lo..MTTsBURa. cLEyKLAxD and DETROIT
1fSSssD s SSS!s:t Ss s rSsx m sosEo.
1sEss s.sSss s e ;ss s5 so ~ az
fD.iy tsunday only. oshr trains dais. szesvs
from %..a1sso. . sssg :; :. ns:y sssSo
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington sssnou, 6lS end lS9
s e ssssiss and ns's S
any point IN me caU. MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
Frenchmen Escfaeyying Brandy.

From the London Daily Telegraph
Teetotalers will be delighted to learn that a
temperance movement of no ordinary strength
has begun in France. The inhabitants of that
country are not, it is true, forsaking the rough
Bordeaux wine which is known by the name of
''1e petit b!eu," but they are eschewing brandy;
ana it is hoped by those who are sanguine that.
having giving up the more seductive fluid, they
may in the end be induced to surrender the less
palatable drink. Possibly this might be the
case, but for one little difficulty, which does
not seem to have quite presented itself to the
temperance advocates. The real cause of de-
crease in the consumption of brandy in France
appears to be that so much inferior cognac has
been vended of late throughout the country
that the people, in sheer despair of getting
anything better, have simply forsaken the bev-
erage rather than be any longer deceived There
is. however, unfortunately. nothing in the way
of wine that can really be classed as inferior to
the terrible stuff with which it is the wont of
the French peasant to regale himself. and thus
all hopes Of his being weaned from his wine. as
he has been from his brandy, swiftly vanshes
Perhaps. if the teetotalers could offer him bet
ter drink in its place, they might lead him to
temperance. But that is task which thew do
not seem capable Ofaccompllshing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

1857 Prizes, amounting to...............S 11O 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all point
to whom liberal compensation will be paid.
For further information write clearly. giving fun ad
Money Order by malI. addressed ONLY to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA.
N.B.-Orders addressed to New Orleans win receive
prompt attention.
The particular attention Of the public is called TO the
fact that the entire number the tickets each H0ntlv
D70tcin1 sold. and consequently al the prizes each
draacf9V sold ana dratcn ana paid. fl5-w, saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

In Craig's Universal English Dictionary
the word ''gob" is thus described: "a little
mass or collection" and the following passage
is quoted from u Estrange, '.Do'st think have
SO little wit as to part with such a COB OF
money!" In Dr.. Webster's Complete Diction-
airy of the English Language this word is further
described as '.a small quantity The same
meaning is given in Worcester's Dictionary OF
the English Language. In the Imperial Die
tionary s.gob" Is classed Is ~ low word. w.
Notes aud Queries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
RAILROADS.

n mTs THE Es S5ETH. Whsf Az SsS5THwEsr
kH ARfcr shS sNlElc EN- i hs2sUIrMESr
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, PROM STATION, CoRrKa
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
o. S.i PULLMAN pan Hotel and Sleeping Cars at 80
ass f HsssGarg % sas masa sSs ss1ss
FsSsrg anS c p aa xah rI psce Car 70
r.. G BALliMoRE AND PoI0MAC RAILROAD.
N: daily except Saturday. with Palace Cars o
For M Sis,nsnasgga-1 Lock Haven avn, p,,,u
For Se% md shs East 500 am: 1890 am.
ana iS5SP Limited Express Of Pullman Par n
sey ely with boats Of BrooElyn Annex afordins
direct transfer 70 Fulton street. avoiding double
For Phsdelptis. 500 am. 1880 q. m; l;so SEQ,
ss9 and md 1920 PM On sunday: 80 80 $50
r,u daily daily; EXCEPT sunday. 90 &C.
For ss &c 1ss sSd and g g
snndsy, 500. $50 am. l:So. $40. 1880. $50
For Popes Greek Line. $40 and 4:40 p. M. daily.
Fer Annspos. s.S am. and 4:4o pm. daily. except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsBURG RAIL-
NAY, ASbB ALEXANDRIA AND WasHINGToN
For Hieksndra. ESQ 90 go II 90 and IL rs an
ii $50 $40 ii 90 and ii rs NJ. and 500 p. M.
For Richmond and the South, ESQ and II :25 am.
Trains s' sv ana S DAILY anss eos
SO and io saS e m.dor so0 S0s snass S ana
Tickets and information at the Office northeast
81 DOM cam e r Ss and At
gage to destination from hotels and residences
,, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMPSON, General manager. Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
How the Girls sayPapa and Mamma.

How the Girls Say Papa and Mamma.
From Quiz. ~
Why can't people say mother and father in a
better way than they do? Words, cadence, in
fection and everything else has got twisted and
and wriggled outef shape. The New York girl
says NAL" with jerk on the "r.' The Phila-
delphia girl says Magyar" through her nose.
The st. Louis girl isays Ma'mar: the Boston girl
says Mur-mur; the Baltimore Beauty Mur-Mul
and Pur-Pur. The little Canadian says Pa-al
and Ma-ah. The Alabama girl says ..Porr and
and Morr," the Brooklyn says Par-Pah and
Mah-ah. The little London girls says, ..Now
P0-pow-ah you make me lowoG"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

H
The Russian Empire, according to statisti-
cal table just published, is In several res poets
the most prosperous and the most moral member
OF the European family of nations. Its popula-
ton doubles itself in fifty-eight years. This re-
suit is not accomplished in Germany in less than
siNty-eight years. In Austria it requires ninety
five years in Switzerland ninety-nine. in Italy
one hundred and forty-one and III France one
hundred and sixty-fve. This is a remarkable
exhibit for country where the conditions of
existence are so unfavorable in comparison
with nations like France and Italy The ex-
PLANTATION is to be found probably i'm the tables
OF illegtimacy. a crime which in Russia appears
to be almost unknown. While in England sixty
one of every one thousand children are born
outside of wedock, in Italy sXty-six. in
France seventy-three, in Germany lightweight
in Sweden ninety-siX. in Denmark one hundred
and ten and in Austria one hundred and twenty
four, the ratio in Russia is only thirty. Tie
lesson and the moral of these figures are OBJ
vious. They are the all-sufficient answer to the
Jealous organs and orators of some of the
civilized nations of Europe who are in the
habit of referring to Russia as country
plunged in barbarism and which resolutely sets
its face against the introduction OF such mod
ern improvements" as infanticide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

The Boston Post can't see any object In walk
ing with girl unless you can put your arm
around her, and millions of female voices are
crying out over the land: ''Neither can VET
Detroit Free Press. Why don't you helm stop
the uoise?- Boston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
Black Birch as a Substitute for BLACK
Walnut.

Black birch is rapidly coming in favor. Black
birch is a close-grained and handsome wood,
and can be easily stained to resemble walnut
exactly. 1t is just as easy to work, and is suit
able for nearly, if not ALL the purposes to which
black walnut is at present applied. Birch is
much the same color as cherry, but the latter
wood is now very scarce, and cons equently
dear. 1t is difficult thing to obtain cherry at
$50 thousand feet, while birch wood can be
had at nearly any saw mill for 81 per thousand
feet. When properly stained it is almost i'm
possible to distinguish the difference between it
and walnut. as it is susceptible of beautiful
polish equal to any wood now used in the man
ufacture of furniture. In the forests throughout
Ontario birch grows in abundance, especially if
the land is not too DOGGY. There is great diff
ference in the wood of different sections. Where
the land is high and dry the wood is firm and
clear, but If the land is low and wet the wood
has tendency to be soft and Of blush color
In all the northern regions it can be found in
great abundance and as the tree grows to such
great size, little trouble is experienced in pro-
curing large quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

The PEOPLE of Vail, Iowa, have placed them
selves on record as being possessed Of more
generosity and warm-heartedness than the gem
erality Of mankind give evidence Of Lately
tramp, an entire stranger to every one in the
community, was taken sick with the smallpox
The citizens at once made preparations to have
him properly cared for. They provided him
with every comfort and furnished him with
competent nurses, who took care of him until he
was completely recovered. Then he was
furnished with q new suit of clothes, placed on
the evening train, and transportation furnished
him to the point to which he desired to go, all
at the expense of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
MacLcan's Punishment.

Now TOrK SIar.
to attempt crime, but sane enough to be pun
ished for it: is already preached in regard to
MacLean, who fired at Queen Victoria. There
seems to be misrepresentation of the English
law concerning attacks upon the Queen Form
erly, the offense was treason and punishable
with death; but now this law is repealed. and
MacLean, as he did not succeed in killing the
Queen, is in no danger Of death. few years.
, imp will be his only punishment, un-
him to be logged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

reproving their admiring gentlemen friends Is,
tsYou fatter too awfnily perfectly much. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

HUMORING CUSTOMERS Yes" said a lady
customer, '.these are very pretty; but haven't
you something more expensive?" The gentle
manly clerk took down another package of the
same goods, remarking briskly: "Oh, yes.
aam; here is something which will cost you q
dollar more per yard, but 1t is much finer, you
will notice." OF course she took the highest
cost piece. because 1t was the highest-Boston
Transcript.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

r YCETTs BINbERY, lcl2 PENNSYLVANIA Ay.'
Plain snd Fancy Bindings Of every description do00
at reasonable rates. Blank Books specially. BeGk q
references Orders by mail promptly attended u. -
GIBSON BROTHERS,
" PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB pqsrNTERa
1888 isHnEytvansa avenue. Wsalington. d. q.
- Zine Printing specially. nn1o
DRIME REEF, MUTTON. LAMB.
:. 81, sy sss'| 2 Fe E g s. g = r.-rr>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

The Latest Garniture on Pet Dogs.
Fresh Fashion Letter.
Now one OF the freaks in which ladies take
much delight may be found in the fashion pat
ronized by many of the New Workers, namely,
their devotion to all manner of dogs. There Is
no end to the devices to which they resort in
order to beautify their pets. Sometimes these
animals are attached to chains or colOred rib
bons and are allowed to run after their mis-
tresses again. the darlngs are considered too
delicate to walk. and are tenderly carried in
state. Some fortunate pets are adorned with
beautiful blankets to protect them from the
colder winds. while Others delight in Large bows
OF colOred ribbon tied at one side of the neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

BETTER LEFT UNsAID: Vicar (who, until
last Sunday, has always preached HIMSELF
well, and how did you hike my young curate's
sermon?" Mrs. Robinson-"Oh, quite the best
we have heard for years. We all said sO!"-
London Punch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

FROM the Detroit Free Press
II argument won't bring man ober to your
side 90 de queshun, knockin' him down won't
do any good.
De man who can run up bill at de butchers
an dodge him Tor six months arr not necessa-
rily statesman.
De man who takes up de mOas' sidewalk am
not allus de pussOn OBJ de moas' consequence.
A ffteen-cent drunkard wants mo- room In dis
world dan judge oh de Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

sail for England, and will spend the summer
there and on the Continent He intends to re-
sumo his London ENGAGEMENTS which were
suddenly broken off not many months ago. and
Will act during several weeks. In the autumn
he will perform in the English provinces. Then
he will travel through Germany with first class
German company. Mr.. Booth has no intention
to build or buy theater in New York. nor does
he expect TO he in this country next season.
A play called Monsieur Jack" adaptcd
from the French of Paul Meurice by Mr.. Horace
McTicker, was produced on last Sunday evening
In Chicago. 1t is rather warmly praised by the
newspapers OF that city, although the perform
ance was given, apparently, under discouraging
circumstances.
Washington, was about to sever his connection
with MIR. Eric Bayley's " Colonel " company was
unfounded. He has had four good offers to
manage other companies next season. and NAV
accept one of them. but for the present will re-
main manager ofHhe Colonel" The party
finished a very successful weeks engagement in
Brooklyn last night, and will now go south, APP
Fearing in Norfolk. Richmond. Petersburg. and
Lynehburg, Va, this week. and i'm Greenvllle.
n. e.; Columbia, S. c.; Augusta, Ca. and
Charleston, s. c.. next. Mr. Bayley viii re-
sumo his old part Of Col. Woood during the
tour.
Where they are;-Rose Eytinge. Willie
EuOuin = PARIS, Maude Granger and the Boston
Ideals were in Boston this week.--The Harri-
sons in Photos" Chas. Thorne In "The Bank
ers Daughter" Hague's Minstres and youth
were the leading features of Philadelphia up to
this evening.-John Mccullough is in Aiaba-
ma and appears Monday in New Orleans.
Edwin Booth is in Cincinnati and the houses are
overlooking Claxton is in Indiana
The new comic opera of 'Claude Duvar'
was brought out at the Bijou theater, New York.
this week, and has been well received. The
work Is by no means on a level with its rival
patience, and, indeed, takes an altogether
different direction. In place of allegory and
quiet satire. it gives us breezy legend, with
more romantic freshness and directness than in
genuity of plot or wit and Imagination of dia-
Iogue. The whole piece sounds like an extract
from one Of Harrison Ainsworth's novels in &C
ton and set to music The music in conso-
nance with this conception. though not striking
" original or strong. is simple. manly and bright
In tone, with . perceptibe favor of the ballad
and giee music OF a century or So ago. Claude
has good song, liking of the Road" Constance
pretty ballad, The Willow and the I-ily," and
hood Red BiQ humorous ballad. William sure
TO be Right" which affords a chance for some
Amusing local gag" and promises to become
popular. The fower-girl chorus, too, is notably
pretty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-01
A Pathetic Incident Of Life in
the Great City.

AS q gentleman Wal walking up
Broadway day or two ago bis atten-
ton was attracted by a man ahead Of
him, about whom chung an air of
shabby eentility. Suddenly the map
sprang forward and seized a piece OF
bread that Was lying on the walk.
The morsel be thrust into his mouth
and orunched between his teeth like
q iamished wolf. The gentleman,
like others familiar with life in New
York, had learned to turn a deaf ear
upon beSgsrs, but this spectacle went
to bis heart. He could not bear to
see person actually suffering from
hunger, and taking q coin from his
pocket sceosted the man. The poor
weight looked ct him in q dszed sort
of way. "Here, ny man." said the
gentleman, "Take this and get some
thing ID eat" The man seized the
coin and dashed away in the direction
OF q cheap eating house. The gentle
man continued on his way, With q
feeling of satisfaction as be thought
that be hal helped q man who was
really needy. A few blocks above
be stepped into q mercantile estsb-
lishmeDt to see about some business
matters. He related the incident in
the street, and one OF the persons
with whom he was talking remarked
that man must make five or ten
dollars 8 day" Then it was ex-
planned that the man was q fraud.
He stopped 10 front OF sn establish
ment one day TO pick up q piece OF
read, and the clerks presented quite
sum of money TO him. A day or
Two sfteTWsrd be Was seeu doing the
same thing in the vicinity and the
trick wss exposed. He carried the
bread ia bis pocket and tossed it on
the walk to pick il up again. The
gentleman came down Broadway
medltRiiug on the dtceils OF this
world. nd when be reached bis ONCE
told how he had heeD imposed upon.
a gentleman present Raid LADY
friend saw the same man greeolly
devuur an spple-ccre that he had
found In the gutter. She called nlm
across the street and gave him hhy
cents. The man is a FreDchman,
about t0rty years old, with q full
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-01
Saved by the Boots.

1t is refreshing to hear of a genu-
inc conversion, if it be from darkness
to light, especially when it is speedy
and complete. A few years ago a
friend OF mine was taking a country
walk with a friend, a clergyman,
when the latter suddenly wheeled
round his face toward home. with the
remark: "Let us go back, I'm tired /;
WAS called up in the MIDDLE of the
night to baptize a child that was dy-
ing"
"Were you in timer" asked my
friend.
"Just," wa, the reply; srother
half minute and should have oet d
too late"
"And il you had been a ~
ther?"
"Why then, | suppose tie IoI
little thing WnnlC have ben lost. "
"Eterna y p
We'll. yes, according to our be-
lief"
MAY | ask what SOFT OF to1ts you
wesIf' said my friend.
"BooteH Elastic side, always"
Nov, suppose you wore laced ,
and they had taken two minu es to
put on, the child woul1 hAva been
dead, snd-lOst eternalIy, ay
"rhsI's a peculiar view OF The
Que tiCn; l must think over my posi-
tltOa."
Two days after the clergyman met
my friend and said: II have thought
that matter over and must alter my
vieWs. The boots did it." London
Spectator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-01
An Indiana ElOpement.

RoysIston is little village on the
Munoie road. near here, and is quite
q fashionable resort. Among the
leaders of social circles there sre Mr..
and Mrs. James Pixley, the former
prominent and wealthy stock dealer.
The PIxleys' also served as a home
for Miss Mary Warner, a young
school teacher, who, it was supposed,
was receiving attentions from Willard
W. Poland, q young schoolmsster.
Today Pixley came to Fort Wayne.
and reported to the police authorities
that Polaod had eloped with his wife,
taking with him some 81. 900 in cash
and iewelry. The peculiar portion of
the transaction is that Miss Warner
accompanied the couple. though for
what reason is not known to the bus.
band. He states that there is no
doubt but that his wife has become
infatuated with the dashing school
master. and has gone with him, and
that his visits to Miss Warner were
merely ruse TO gain access TO Mrs.
PIxiey. The case has caused great
excitement in the buIgh, on account
OF the prominence OF the Pixleys.
Mrs. Pixley is a dsshing blonde of
ABOUT u years, ofremarkable beauty
aEu intelligence, and is we'll known
IN Fort Wayne and the surrounding
country Miss Werner, who Is cup
poseo to De With tina couple. is also a
Glonoe and very progressing. while
fo'and is a fashionable young man
OF soout %. and has an entree into
eooo society. He was formerly con-
Decte0 With q wholesale house IN Chi
cago' The police are hunting the
CITY under the impression that they
ere mere, though Pixley believes them
10 nave gone east: He states that he
VIII spend fortune in foreting them
01I.-Fort Wayne special TO Chicago
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-01
STYLES in Canes.

"Styles in canes? Why, III y
change almost as often as the cut Of
womsn's dresses does. have been
In this business since it was estab,i ihCd
by my father in l841, and since that
time | have learned that new shapt S
in sticks must be invented every year.
A good cane is an old mans friend
and handsome one is young mans
pride. Ons might as we'll be out OF
the world as out Of fashion, and the
young man nowadays who d0esn' {
carry 'crcok' may ss vel so {, tie
dock and throw himself into the river.
Whcn | say crook, mean the latest
thing out in canes. IT is in similar
shape to the curved-hsndle stick,
which has always been in vogue, but
generally carried by old gentlemen.
There are two styles, the shepherds
crook, shaped like a fish hook, and
the Zulu crook, a plain curved han.
die. Both styles originated on the
other side. as do many OF the fash.
IONS in cares. The Zllu is from
Paris, and the shepherd from Lon
don. They we're introduced there
Last spring, and took the place OF the
crntch, which was so popular last
year. These new styles ars made
from natural wood, With handles, and
yet there are great many made
with chamois and buffAlo-horn
handles. When l was a young man
Whalebone cane was the proper thing,
and since then there have been the
agate-topped Malaeca, the bamboo
and barked sticks of different shapes.
The makers here get woods from all
over the world. the most expensive
being from Mslacca, which comes
from the sWamps in the Straits oil
Malacca, and the leopard wood. olive
and snake wood, from Africa. Amer
lea can supply the wants OF the world
for pretty barked wood. For canes
the ashplant. is very popular among
Englishmen, comes from Great Bri-
tAiB, where it is cultivated for cane
use alone. When used as a walking
stick il is never vanished, but used
just as it was pulled. The fancy
woods, such as Mslaccs, Penang,
and Naukee bamboos. are generally
mounted in gold or silver, with ham.
mered heads. and often cost as much
as thirty dollars. "-CAne Merchant,
In N. Y. R6rld.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-01

b ,aTd, and generally operates in the
vicinity Of Broadway and Houston
streets. IN. 7. Tribune.