davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30
The first New York Mounted Rifles.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
In looking over my TRIBUNE of August 49,
/ saw an article headed The Defense of the
New York Mounted Rifles" signed ny g Car
bine." | should like to say q few words tal-
though | am not much OF writer III defense
OF the same regiment. | was a member of
troop Cone of the old stock. We Joined
DOdge's command at Fortress Monroe in the
winter Of 6l362,-I have forgotten the exact
date,-and | stayed with them until September,
1861, when Ey time expired.
| was with said regiment all of the time,
except twenty days in hospital, aud | know, as
"Carbne says, that it was one ofthe finest regi-
ments in the field and as to being stationed
always at headquarters it is {. mistake, as we
were not at any headquarters except Buffers
once at Point of Rocks, Md. and rs TO their
not being known much, as j. G. L., U. 5. A,
declared IN THE TRIBUNE, 20 to the southern
part of Virginia, around Suffolk and tne Black
water, and the northern part OF North Gro
lima, and on the Peninsula, from Williams
burg to Bottoms Bridge, and see if we were
not pretty well known. And now, Comrs.de
'Garbiue," If you were on the raid TO jack
son, n. C., in the summer of '63, please tell
Us what troops they were who, when the rebs
made a stand opened their ranks ana let US go
in ahead. And now shouid like to ask l.. L..
of company X, Sixteenth Massaeh usetts yolun-
teers few questions aprepOs Of his statement
that the Sixteenth Massachusetts was the only
regiment that Went to Norfolk First, who
led the advance after we landed? Second,
where was General Wool and Max Webber?
j.. L. is mistaken, for / have a faint reeolee-
ton of that affair myself, and the Sixteenth
Massachusetts, volunteers were not the first
Union troops to go to Suffolk. The first bat
TALON Of mounted rifles, commanded by Major
Dodge, was first at both places And now one
word more TO Carbine': VIII you he so kind
as to let me know when the old regiment will
have another Reunion, as l should like to at
tend it. was not able to attend the last, and
never heard the particulars.
CARBINE, No. 2.
NAPANocH UISprp COUNTY n Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30
Sept

ept. 9. Action at Weber Falls, Ind. Ter. by
10. slSirniish al Graysville, Ca by lst KY.
INF.
10. Capture of Little Rock. Ark, by troops
OF the Department of Arkansas and
cavalry division of the Departments
of the Missouri.
10. Action at Birthstone Creek, Tenn, by
flth Ky. mounted vols
10. Knoxville. Tenn. occupied by Army
of the Ohio, Maj -Gen. EnTnsiGs
II. Action ut Ringgold, Ca, by advance OF
the Zlst Corps, Army Of the CumbeF-
land
IL. Action at Dug. Alpine. and Stevens
Gap. tsisO known Davis Cross
Roads Ga, by advance of the Army
of the Cumberland.
H. Ssirmish al sioorefeid, ". Va, by Iss
IL. skirmish at waldron. Ark. by 18th
Kan. cav.
T. skirmish at DardenelIe, Ark, by I'd
Kan. cav. and Cd Ind. battery.
L. Action at SteTIing's Plantation, La, By
battery T., LIST Mo. art.
L. Si<irrlish at Texas Co. No., by 5th no.
13. Paris. Tenn, troops not stated
il. Skirmish at Leet's Tan Yard rear
Chickamanga, Ga. by Wider's bril-
gaCie of mounted inf.
A-i6. Slsirmish at Brownsville Ark by Stu
Kan. cav.
"A. Action at Raeoon Ford, Rapician Sta
ton, Va, by Cavalry Corps, Army
a. Seneca station, Buffalo Creek, Ind
Ter. by lst Ark. vols
II. Skirmish at VitlaIia, La. by 3Oth No.
vols.
Is. slsirmish at Hendricks. Miss, by 10th
lilo. cav.
Is. Action at Smithfeid, Va, by detaeh-
ment5 OF the LIST n. Y. and I2th Pa.
cav.
1864
'ept. 10. Capture Of Fort Hell Jerusalem Plank
Road, Va, by Ssth Pa. 2d q 8 sharp
shooters and Goth Ind vols.
Is. Action at Locks Ford Opequan, Va.
by 2d brigade. Sd ;!iyisiosi Cavalry
Corps. Army of the Middle Military
Div sion
=. SkiFmish near Pine Bluff, Ark by
two companies of the Iss Ind. cav.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30

To the Editor NATIONAL tribune:
Potosi, Mo-. was defended by Missouri home
guards, August 10, 1851. The attack was made
by about 100 mounted rebels, who were de-
feated The Second Missouri volunteers did
not arrive at Potosi until August IL, and that
is probably the date of arrival of the Twenty
fourth Illinois volunteers. This IN reply to
Mr.. Maurice G.. Nathan, in last issue.
Respectfully, GEO. B. FRENCH.
A. A. G.'s OFFICE, WASHINGTON, d. G.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30
CHRONOLOGY OF THE WAR.
The Leading Events of the War Arranged By
Weekly Anniversaries.


Sept T. Expedition to Big Springs, Mo-, by
24th Ind. inf.
So Expedition against Green's guerrillas
In Missouri by 18th Ill. and ID Iowa
9. skirmish at shepherdstovn, Va, by
companies f and c. Let Md inf
10. Engagement at Carnifix Ferry, w Va
by Schalnbecks' company of Ill.
cav; eth IOth, 18th, I5th sd, 18th,
Both, and 47th Ohio inf, and LIST Ohio
battery.
10. Reconnaissance down the Mississippi
River and action at Lucas Bend. Mo-.
by gunboats COnestoSa and Lexing-
ton OF the navy.
10. Skirmish near Lewinsville Va, by
10Th n \. inf and detachment of 5sh
Wis. inf
II. Reconnaissance to townsville, Va,
and action at that place by detaeh-
ments of 9th and 18th N Y i9th
Ind, I'd and Cd Vt. inf, Youns's
company of KY. cav. Co. II, 5th q.
S. cav, and battery d, 5th U. 5. art.
u-D. Defense and surrender of Lexington,
Mo, by LIST Ill. cav. and ed III. inf,
Berry's and Van Horns battaiions
OF cav, 13th and i4th Home Guards,
and eth Mo. mounted inf; Lexing-
ton County Home Guards
Sept. II TO
Nov. Is. Operations in Western Virginia under
Gen. Roseerans.
Sept. Il skirmish at Petersburg W Va, by de-
tachments of Ringgold's battalion
Pa. cav, w. Va. Home Guards 4th
Ohio inf, and Co A, 18th Ind inf
IL. Skirmish at Black River Mo- by de-
tachments of lst Ind. and lst BIO. cav.
II. Sklrmish near PeytGnia, w. Va. by
detachment of LIST Ky. INF.
12-17. Operations in Cheat Mountain W Va
by 18th, 18th, 18th and 18th Ind inf !;
Bracken's company of Ind. cav
battery A, LIST Mich light art; Sd
9Th. 9th, and 18th Ohio inf I'd W
Va. inf, and battery a, w. Va. light
art
ID. Action at Bonneville Mo-, by Boone
vile county battalion, Mo. Home
Guards
IA. Skirnish at Old Randolph, Mo-, by
Cass County Home Guard. no. cav
Is. Action opposite Pritehard's Mills, Md
by 18th Mass. inf. and detachment of
2Sth Pa inf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30

:" Tnclosed please find Sc for two new ubscribers
to your valuable paper / forwarded one club Of
ten last week, and have made up my mind not to
stop until every soldier In this place takes TIE
TRIBUNE. Lewis n. Miller, London, Ohio.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30
Whore Are the Vets Who Fought at Baton Rouge

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Can you give your readers some information
as TO the battle of Baton Rouge, fought August
s. 1862? The Union forces consisted OF the
Twenty-frst Indiana, Thirtieth Massachusetts,
Fourteenth Maine, Sixth Michigan, Seventh
Vermont, Fourth Wisconsin, Ninth Connecti-
cut, Carruth's, Mannings and Minis batteries,
and one or two companies of cavalry. Let all
speak as they did on that day, and if our
friends-the enemy-will give an account of
the contest from their standpoint, so much the
better. ExLEx.
WASHINGTON D. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30

sheep, hogs and beef cattle on our route were
legitimate piunder for our hungry army, and
very little of it escaped. At Manchester we
found grist-miil and procured some flour from
it, which helped US out some.
THE cUNDrFF MURDER.
remember the murder of Cundif by Stivers,
referred to by Comrade Brewer, very we'll The
circumstances, rs remember them, were that
the two men were sitting by the wayside, not
far from Manchester and got into dispute or
quarrel, when Stivers seized his rife and shot
Cundif killing him instantly. Stivers was
ceurt-martialed at once, convicted of murder
and sentenced to be shot, and the sentence
was executed in the presence of the entire
command. A rough coffin was placed by
the grave: Stiyers stood blindfolded by its
side. Twelve men were detailed TO shoot
the condemned man. Their rifles were loaded,
some with blank and some with ball car
tridges, and handed to them, so that no
one of them knew whether his shot killed
the prisoner or not These men stood in
line, about forty feet from Stivers, and when
they fired. Stivers fell by his rough box, rid
died with bullets. His death was instanta-
neouS.
From Manchester the division continued
its march, through Grays0n, to the Ohio River,
and crossed and went into camp not far from
jackson, wherei it was re- equipped. This march
was made by day and by night, and the men
actually slept as they marched along-they
were so overcome by fatigue. A large detach-
ment of General Morgan's division was sent on
an expedition up the Kenawha River, but it
returned in the course of couple of weeks and
the whole command embarked for Memphis,
and subsequently, took part in the Vicksburg
campaign. The Twenty-second Kentucky and
Forty ninth Indiana were two of the regiments
brigaded with the Sixteenth Ohio. Colonel
Lindsey of the Twenty-second Kentucky,
was q gallant officer and his regiment was one
of the best in the service. | would like to hear
from some of the old veterans of the Twenty
second Kentucky and Forty-ninth Indiana,
through The TRIBUNE.
BENZ. T. HECKERT,
Late Lieutenant, Co. X, 10th o. V. I.
Paw PAW, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON THURSDAY 80

Thomas Brown, Barney, and others who fell
at Corinth, Miss. N. B. HOOP,
LONE Rock, WIS. Sixth Wis. Battery.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30

sheep, hogs and beef cattle on our route were
Legitimate plumber for our hungry army, and
verS little of it escaped. At Manchester we
found grist-miil and procured some flour from
it, which helped US out some.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30
Where the colors Never Looked Brighter.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-08-30

For troops, see siege and surrender of Harper's
Ferry, September 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

I he Baltimore city democratic convention will
meet agoin next Tuesday TO complete the party
reorganization in accordance with the plans of the
young democratic association. The deposed lead
ers have apparently accepted the new order OF
things. AT any rate they are not showing any
signs Of further resistance. but whether they really
mean to submit or not cannot be known until the
convention meets. II they have any scheme Of
opposition IL Is kept very quiet The young demo-
Gratis are confident In the belief that they have the
party management in their own hands. The pres
tge OF their success In organizing the convention
has secured them recognition from state and
county leaders, outside OF Baltimore and it now
looks as II the new machine In the city was pretty
securely established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

The conduct OF the Pennsylvania legislature In
It's treatment OF the apportonment question
shows to what unreasonable extent partiSanShlp
can drive men. The democrats VIII not assent to
aay proposition made by the republicans, and
the latter oppose everything emanating from the
democrats In the state senate yesterday the
republicans voted Solidly for senatorial appor-
tionment bill, which they fought several days ago.
and the democrats, with single exception, voted
against the measure, though they had, in the
e rly part OF the week uniledly supported it. AS
the bill remained the same, this change OF party
tactics could not b charged to anything in it.
BIch party vas afraid that the measure might be
acceptable to the other. 1t is not surprising that
Che people OF Pennsylvania are pretty thoroughly
disguised with both the old political organiza-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
WooDwARD & LorHRop.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
921 PENNA. AVE. STREET, s12.
D STREET. s12.

In order to close out stock Of summer fabrics and
also to reduce general stock Of Dry Goods to the
lowest possible figures previous our semi annual
stock taking in August shall make still further
ductons in every department throughout our establish
ment beginning Thursday. July S. and continuing
throughout the season. tits principle Of business
not to goods from season to another even
they have to be sold at loss preferrng to show
customers fresh. and attractive styles each
son.
This morning shall offer in our Host cry Depart
ment 10 to 10 dozen Boys Brown Mixed Cotton Stoc
ings. to close. 10c per pair: have finished seams 20
to IS dozen Misses Fancy Striped Cotton Hose ribbed
fu regular made regular price &c., to close 15c Dor
pair Ladies' Extra Long BalbriRgan Hose full regular
made with or without locks. only 25c. pair Ladies'
Lsle Thread Hose in black and colors only Soc pair
Ladies' GAUGE Lsie Thread Hose. elegant quality only
SOC. pair so dozen Gents Fancy Half Hose, elegant
styles. reduced from 37hc. to Csc. pair to close II
once. Mems Plain and Fancy Isle Half Hose 70
duced from 75c. to Soc. pair to close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

The senatorial contest in New Hampshire drags
along without any material change In the voting
and scarcely eliciung any interest outside the
state. 1t IS pretty well settled that Mr.. Rollins
cannot be elected The opposition to him Is too
determined TO adni. OF any hope On his part. 1t
looks now as II the machine republicans VIII be
forced 10 make some concession to the independent
or reform element The fight between the factions
might grow 50 bitter to prevent any election at
the present session, but in OF the fact that
republican Senator in Mr. Rollins place is essen
udi TO the republican organ!Zation OF the Senate
hext WINTER IL is scarcely probable that the
naI strife Will be permitted to reach that ex-
IRENE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
The Double shee, Tomorrow.

THE STAR will be issued usual In double sheet
or e.ght-page form tomorrow. AS these issues
command an extra edition they are most accepta-
bic TO advertisers, who will confer favor by send
ing IN their orders early to insure Insertion and
classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

We have 10 or Is dozen Of our 7Sc. Chamois Nous
quetaire Gloves hand. OF course they Sum-
mer Glove but we know many ladies like such Glove
Tor mountain and seashore. driving boating &C. &c.
to accommodate ourselves attract those ladies' We
have decided to close them at Soc per pair We know
they are wanted at this price, even now.
PARASOLS AND SUNSHADES.
Coaching Parasols. fine quality. which cost few day.
since s. 25. we have reduced to $150 each. Our s.
Coachers. plain and brocaded silk reduced to S.
and SO on through the ne higher priced ones being
reduced in still greater proportion. We hsve reduced
our S. 80 Black Satin Lace Trimmed Parasol to S.
each making the best s. Parasol ever offered We have
reduced all our fine Parasos, which cost Sl0 $l2 So
sl5 and SIT So to price. namely. ST. 50 each. Al
this price, from this lot you select some excellent
bargains. Your choice 81. SO each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

slight check has been put upon the trade
dollar panic In some OF the large cities by the nd
Sertisements of prominent business houses that
they VIII receive the deSpiSed coin at par value In
.Tade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

The season seems TO be favorable TO new parties
convention Is trying to infuse the breath OF po-
Atical HE lhto national anti monopoly organiza-
tioh In chicago. Denis kearney, who was not
considered sound enough TO be admitted, pro-
Claims his purpose To organize party OF his own
scheme for collecting all the good of both the
Old parties into a new organization is preached In
ftah syiVan!a; and Chalmers, in Mississippi. Is
trying TO use greenbackers, grangers dis ip Doint-
etGeinocratS and dissatisfied republicans into one
useiui anu potent voting mass There Is danger
however, that all these political buds may be
bll.hted before they blossom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.

10 or Is pieces Fine English Fancy Figured and
Striped Piques. reduced from 3Tkc to 25o per yard
The best value ever offered in white goods. Dotted
Figured Swsses all fine grades at 62M and 75e re-
duced to Soc. per yard. 10 Is pieces Cream and
White Swisses. with coored figures reduced from so
to 37kc per yard.
We shall continue the sale of our various grades Of
India Linens at 121S 49, IS. 81. &c. Per yard. Not
withstanding have not and shall not reduce our
prices on these goods. we guarantee qualities can
not be equaled at the price. Having secured large
quantities of these goods early season. of make
superior to all others in color and finish und for that
reason considered more handsome than any other
make we have increased trade very largely these
goods
LAWN DEPARTMENT.
5000 yards 27-inch PRINTED LAWNS, warranted
fast colors. reduced to SC. per yard.
39inch BATISTE CLOTHS in new and tasty de-.
signs. reduced to l9c. per yard.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
921 Penn. Ave. (jy5l Street e12
HAmmocka LAWN Tennis Gao
QUIET. 60.
Excellent Cord Hammocks. 99c. will hold 800 pounds
Better Cord Hammocks 81 40; these made of much
heavier cord with excellent finish and viii hold from
400 to 500 pounds.
Baby Hammock &c.
Mexican Grass Hammccks white. with brnided edge
$l79; the same. colored 81. 90.
Extra size Hammocks. Mexican Grass g. 90.
Stretchers for Hammocks. Csc each.
Patent Anchor Ropes for Hammocks. CSC. each
We keep very full assortment Of CROQUET. and
can offer
Full sets. balls and mallets, at 99c
Better grade. vanished. At sl.49.
stakes. &C.. at 81 .98.
Professional Sets. at So and 81.
In LAWN TENNIS we have some excellent sets very
cheap.
FINER quality. at 50. $40. s12. 80. &c.
Foot Balls. best make, from s1.49
Base Balls. from &C. to &c.
Rubber Balls of all kinds.
Ring Toss. pleasant out door game
Bows and Arrows very low.
The Creedmoor Bow Gun. 99c.
In connection with the above would say that we
have just received another supply of our remarkably
low priced Grain Leather and Canvas Satchels which
you would do well to examine before purchasing else
where.
SILVERBERG'S,
MAMMOTH TOY STORE,
312 7th and 313 9th streets northwest
jy3 Near Pennsylvanis avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

leading newspaper In giving advice about the
trade Collar says 1.-The best thing for the poor man
To DO Is TO leave the coin severely alonen The
poor man usually has to leave all kinds OF dollars
severely alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

MIDSUMMER BARGAINS go
HEiNEKAMP PIANOS, = "
Extremely low prices for Square and UPRIGHT Panos
that We have rented the past season Close cash and
time buyers can now get some rare bargains. Small
monthly payments: Old Pianos aud Organs taken a.
part payment at full value.
Parties leaving the city and others desiring to dispose
OF their Pianos find ready sale leaving them in
our hands. Now is the time buyers looking for bar
gains.
aE1NEKAMP BRANCH FACTORY WAREROOMS
AND PIANO EXCHANGE.
AT 10th street northwest.
jy0 A. v. GRIMES, MANAGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
Dos,r ASK ANY

DoSr ASK ANY
Is Is ! T. T. : :
WHY WE DO 1T. IT sUFFICEs TO Salts
Fly YOUR INTEREST THAT WE
ARE DOING IT.
Big Lot Bsckington Hair Line PANTS, good value
at 81. co. now IS. so.
Two hundred pair Of Eastbrook Cashmere PANTS
good value at IS. 90. now $3.50.
s2.3s
Is the price for the choice Of less than hundred
PANTS left from SUITS worth less than - CO.
many cost us $500 and $500. Examine ENGLISH
CHEyIOTS IN this lot.
syiehght in weight and color never sold for less than
SIS. We offer them at $40.
DAMAGED
By being sole l. Washing will cure it. A big lot OF
s. 80 and s.. 90 WHITE VEST; go now at 81. so.
GENUINE
ENGLISH SERGE PANTS, were S. 90. now s.. co.
For COATS. same goods. were S.. co. now g. OO. For
VESTS. were 90. now $l.Oo. Broken stock means
broken price.
JUST IN, AND JUST WHEN YOU WANT
THEM;
BUT ONLY 100 SUITS.
When they gone more for less than Sl5 We say
$40 per suit for genuine CALCU TIA SEERSUCKER
Suits.
REMEMBERS PER SUIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

The work OF getting up new political party is
easy enough In all the early stages. It's no
trouble TO get n convention together In this coun-
try for any political enterprise. EVERYTHING works
smoothly until 1t comes to getting the voting
power which Is so essential to a party. The
newly-projected ant1-monopolist party has
reached that difficult stage. All the prellm-
lnaries are completed, including the building
or the platform The projectors have but to
stand back now and give voters a chance to
scramble upon the platform, which possesses
some title to originality in that it does not touch
upon the principles OF either of the Old parties 1t
deciar"s for postal telegraph system and for
io1tal saving banks, thus committing the new
party, In tendency to paternal government The
platform also demands the abolition of National
banks, favcrs an income tax, combining taxation
10 the power OF Congress, insists that only such
taxes as are necessary to run the government
shall be collected, and denounceS "corners" or
gambling in the measures OF life. A sop is
thrown TO inventors, by calling for law guaran-
teeing them better protection. 1t is curious
platform taken altogether when it is considered
that anti-monopoly is the cornerstone of the
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06
AND NOW JUST

AND NOW JUST
A LITTLE PICNIC FOR THE CHILDREN.
SC 90 KILT SUITS now So 90.
$500 KILT SUITS now S.. 20.
s4.Oj KILT SUITS now 81. 90.
$1,000 KILT SUITS now $500.
$500 KILT SUITS now s4.5C.
One lot of S. % all wool Norfolk Plated CHILDRENS'
SUITS. at So co. Another lot not quite as good
go now at 50. 90.
For big boys lot of $50 LINEN PANTS, now IS cts,
For children, WHITE DUCK JACKETS Isl. 500. now
40 cts. Boys LINEN VESTS at 10 cts.
Boys FLANNEL SUITS, only 80 of them We sold
them at $500 too cheap for trade we S.
to close them.
For all wool 81 BOYS SUITS. How's that for lowl
AtS1.3o-BOY'S PANTS to fit boys IL to IT years Of
age. We cannot duplicate them for less than ST. co.
~ At these prices goods move rapidly. If you ex
pect to come week after you read this and find them
waiting patiently for you. you may not find them.
n B.-A DOLLARS WORTH OF MERCHANDISE
FOR TRADE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

Another editor has appeased wounded sbouor
by getting a wounded person. The mark OF bul
let, however slight, seems TO be an infaIible rem
ely for Injured honor The Texas editor in hi:
deei with the New York sculptor barely go
scratched, yet both were satisfied and SHOOK
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-06

Theatrical advertising for the fall season has
e.ready begun auspiclousy In the dinner to
living, the English actor, in London on Wednes
day, and the reported marriage OF Lolita In this
CITY narrow escape from drowning by prima
donna and the loss OF 80 900 diamond rooch nv
u BALLET girl VIII now be in order