davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1883-12-27

3 \
rcor's gsd hsh t-,sr with .l.,vi r. sl sitasf ~ -
'o wNi FiE1JHfl 5i5 ! str; q: ". VT :Na,.y
l,oR SAFE -------
| 1895 $ n W .sa.aoo AZ < 81 Il. ss,s
1913 10Th W. Il oH l.ss foIlsI sl~- u - 80
SOS lith 81 Il. W. $50 lf2s o. d - 2st,a = S+5
-d -l All 81 : $ - :, So, H ili2 t a "a ~ go
sH k2is,:. Sc 100 isl =, i, an N nv Il. .s5 s
TroI sM.E-sIX BEAUTIFUL Nrw VorSrs-
stories, with back Nljl0-, hs-gl vu.,l --i ,r,,s
M.sf.t n'ails MIR =: nllnS 81 sIr,E ,orrars1
Ia tudi,'l-s. Teodea tlsrals. ir-o-- * AZ lisvs
Iti,.s aS inv s-ru. uts W. ray ts1 Uys cent DAVID
NiNllsok. 1871 I street nor.hw->t d-g Ia
oN CtpIroL HUI.
-ae tn2n NrlUsy l,8is aN,t.ur. snl nea- she
t-l.iii,.es i-n rei,in. tNs-story b..k tn - Il
r ii. s1.d 1a,hrool 81 modern i-1pfvss-.~ ,il =
cast Arliy at .i'a Missouri av I,,e d.t.'t."
EoR SALE OR RENT MAY Am ,E--Isrl.T
conn Let, IN in r.. ~, f. M f2,,iis,55'ut s'r.
h l. PAGE = cn-arsn binding '''' si''' 3ls Als i.,
JroR sAIE-Iwo THEEE-Sr0Ry rl;t-Ss PrrCKs
io7 ana AZ -tret rartle..-s h.i P,, ,, NJ
iana avenue. -" 'i'>' H. so ,.'i.l,, LIS
ITuR SAI,-A GETAT BARGAIN II sol n ,r
u once two-storS six-rogu b1ck house. oy Il -,,,st
~ foot aliry. rented ! mou-h. also t,n & ir-,s "a
frames Ia TfaT, = n'i 80 month tatI DAM li4V
n son. l--b 4 street :,r price and tyi - "a lU,
NOR SALE-NFM DWELLING. l10l CoNNFtITcT-'r
avenE,. Irlc. Sllopo. AiEiy 10 a. L. PAt7I. EoSrn
a.. Ccrcuran BuildL-. III In.
IToK SALE ON I5TH sTEEFr. NFw NINE ROOM
House~ with couc-,ss. cellars. NJ ls,s1ll "a, 81,
on easy monthly payments PAEEEkS TOW NSENI
i'al i-sltte ii"HeI-. l4lo Z street ID i'm
IIoR sAI.raoNE or THE. HANpsoNrsr Ersf.
u'nCcs ~ the section . Rms an, finishes
IN hard WOOD '!tto-' y ,arN.l usut.s with -s,.is,
mirrors ihfG Iii,sT ;ll.S rar rlH-fS and AZ mos
EN- cohseni'ilo'- j. lpINp. I-uJ 81 n " dew
Evening star., 1883-12-27

TIE UNT1DY. DIRTY APPEARANCE OF
4 grizzly beard should never be allowed BUCKING-
HAMS DYE for the whskers will readily change their
color to brown black discretion and thus keep
up Your reputation for neatness and good looks
Evening star., 1883-12-27

Wells May-apple (Liver) Pills. 1oc. and a5c,l

Orthodoxy is the act OF purchasing your gar
ments OF Hennng, 40 7th street, and heterodoxy,
buying elsewhere.
Evening star., 1883-12-27

Mccall Il Co.'s Orator Whisky

Nas-aldine cures chapped or sore nostrils,
catarrh colds In the head price 25 cents sold by
druggists and at GAL L street northwest 3
Evening star., 1883-12-27

L. WHAT CONSTITUTES AN s.IMPRovED" L0T-In the
Zyuee Court to-day Isaac Bradley, an Old man. was
nAryed with being the owner or occupant OF an
0npfovedn lot, and failing 10 remove the SHOW
nom the sidewalk in front Of tt. His defense was
hat the lot has no house on It. and so Is not i'm
lowed The court decided. however, that the fence
y9nd The LOT was an improvement, and imposed
kmo of -
Evening star., 1883-12-27

ILLNESS OF COURT OFFICERs.-Capt. joseph n
Tall, one OF the deputies OF the marshas Office is
very Ill and he is not expected to live through the
day. Captain Tall has been confined to his home
253 lSt street northeast, for couple of moni hS
past MI WIN. A. MullOy, for many years a deputy
marshal. and since the organization of the Supreme
Court OF the District the crier OF the court is Quite
Evening star., 1883-12-27

ARRESTED on A Bail PIECE--Ievi Vanscfver who
was convicted In the Police court last spring OF
keeping an unlicensed bar. and who appealed his
cass 20 the Grimm al Court and whose bond Nv. e..
TafaferrO. surefy) was forfeited December Sd last,
was delivered 20 the marshal today. having been
arrested by MeSSrs. McElreSl and Sargent on bail
piece.
Evening star., 1883-12-27

TRIAL REMovED.-The colored boy, James Hun-
Ter, sufrenaered by Chief Justice Cartier on No
yember % TO the sheriff Of Prince Georges county
Nd, on reqIlS1tton. TO answer q charge OF outrage
was taken 70 Marlboro for trial A dispatch nom
Rockville, Md, states that he has been committed
10 Jail there, hts trial having been removed on
afndavit from Prince George to Montgomery county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
How to Prevent Smoke.

Professor Roberts, in discussing the smoke
abatement problem before a Parliamentary COM
mittee, said:
m. Delezenne estimated in 1855 that the pro-
portion of carbon that escaped combustion in
this form might be taken at five per cent of the
total weight OF fuel burned in the crate. and
$3.50 ky. OF SCOT fell in twelve hours on the
town of Lille. But, as Emile Burnat quoting
Payen. pointed out in a valuable paper on the
combustion of smoke in boiler furnaces, the
amount Of fnely-dvded carbon produced in a
certain lanp-back factory is only three per cent
of the coal burned. and therefore the amount of
carbon in ordinary smoke must be much lower
In 1853 Mr.. John Graham estimated that very
black smoke does not contain more than Ito
per cent of the carbon of the coal burned and
the accurate experiments of NJ. Schewrer- Kest-
ner showed that i'm boiler furnaces the loss of
carbon in the form of SCOT never exceeds l per
cent or the fuel burned, while the mean loss is
probably between 8 and % per cent. case,
however, is recorded in which q coal containing
69 per cent of carbon (burned with an made
quate supply of air. thus lost an amount of
carbon as SCOT equal to 203 per cent of the
fuel burned. AS might be anticipated, the
amount of SCOT is greater in the case of an
open fireplace than in boiler furnace. But
the evidence afforded by the results of the
tests made at the exhibition. while possessing
much interest, does not, unfortunately, render
IL possible to give precise answer to the Ques-
ton, for the following reasons: Some of the SCOT
must have been deposited in the fiue before it
reached the point at which the withdrawing
tube was inserted, and there is reason to fear
that in the withdrawal of flue gas laden with
SCOT, through any form OF slit or Orifice in
tube, the gaseous and solid portions may not
enter into exactly the ratio in which they exist
in the chimney. In many cases the flues were
carefully swept before and after the trial, and
the SCOT collected and weighed. In an extreme
case, in an open fireplace, no less than 81 per
cent of SCOT. compared with the fuel burned,
was found in the flue at the end OF the trial
In the case Of three close stoves of careful con-
structlon rather less than u per cent was found,
while In some cases 1t fell to Il per cent and in
one case to 20 per cent. OF course these num-
6ers do not include the amount escaping into
the air. may. perhaps. add that in a prelimi-
nary experiment, made with ON ordinary open
fireplace, connected with q chimney by means
of sheet-irOn pipe feet long and inches in
diameter. II pounds of bituminous coal were
burned in three hours and no less than 81 per
cent of the fuel burned was collected in the pipe
in the form Of SCOT while the SCOT that passed
into the chimney was not collected. This 81 per
cent of SCOT, after drying at 100 deg. c., yielded
on dlstillatiOn at 800 deg. C. IL per cent of an
oily, strong smelling mixture Of hydro-car-
bOnS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
Country and City Bred.

From the Chicago Journal.
1t is the young man who has been reared in
the country, often amid untold privations and
self-denial, who makes his mark in the world,
and not the city-bred boy, who has been
brought up in idleness and luxury. Robert
Collyer once said that nine-tenths of the men
who had come to the front in the various walks
of life whom he had become acquainted with
in Chicago during residence of twenty years,
were those who had been brought up on the
farm. In his New York speech, Lord Chief
Justice COleridge said that it was not our CO.
lOssal fortunes or great estates that interested
him most, because he could see enormous for
tunes at home, and because mere mOney -making
was irrelevant to his tastes; ''but what do re-
joice to see, he said, 'what fills me with de-
light, what have lOnged to see, but never will
see, In England, is the condition of your mid
die and lower classes and the homes of your
people" Poverty and hard work are often
blessings in disguise, and the sef-reliance. en-
ergy and independence which have become
characteristic of the American people, and
which the Lord Chief Justice of England SO
much admired, are virtues brought out by in
dividual industry and o firm tenacity of pur-
pose The city-bred boy of wealthy parents has
few of the incentives to industry and self-de-
NAL that prompt his country cousin to strive
after the accomplishment of grand results in
life, and his environment handicaps him in the
race for which he has been entered His for
tune has been made for him by his father, and
his time is too often spent in squandering it
upon his amusements and his vices, with no
other object than to become spendthrft and
useless member of society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
SILVER LATED Wan.

We would call your attention 10 the following ssps
cally low prices Goods all rerreeented and win
compare favorably with the highest price goods ur.-
bility and finish:
aave Bottle Dinner Caster. double plate pc
nIts ,ot,le Brsakfast Casters. double Plate 9ac
-FOUR bSt,le Dinner Caster. with salt 81 49,
-Four Bottle Breakfast Caster 81 90
Five Bottle Daner Caster very handsome al 90
.a Tickle casters. plain fancy and colored
spoon Holders In large variety. aac to al
ancy Sllgar Bowls. IN solid plate
plain, frosted ana colorsd. pa. 81 -
Cake, Fruit ana Card Stands from "a.
Double Plated Teaspoons. s9r Ter sctt
The same warranted on white metal. sac
Rogers Triple Plate Teaspoons. 81 40
Double Plate Table Spoons and Forks aar per sc,t
The same warranted on white metal 81 ~ Jsr s.tf
Rogers Triple Plate Table Spoons Forks g. per
sett.
Rogers Al Double Plate Table Knives. sl4a
Rogers Triple Plate Table h liv.s. 81 81
Dessert Spoons. Forks and Knives of all The above
prices.
Fine Steel, Solid White Handle Table or Dessert
KNIVES q2c.
Extra Fine ditto beautiful finish 81 40 per sett.
Carving Knives and Forks from "a, ~
White Bone Napkin RIMS, numbered st pa. dog.
Individual Salts silver plated top. with shaker
Srunib Brush and Pan. in all colors. so.
Table Mats IN ia1rc variety from 4a' yer srtt
We also offer Electro Silicon" the hast silver cleaner
IN existence, which have a thorough trial for
several years, and can recommend very superior az
loc. Per box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
Saturday Smiles.


farmer in Maryland has named one of his
pigs Maud, because she comes into the garden
SO often.
Teacher, to class OF GIRLS "Now, what do we
learn from this parable of the wise and the
foolish virgins?" Girls. decidedly: ''That we
shall watch hourly, that we miss not our BRIDE
groom when he cOmes.-Be7edn Lesson Leaves.
''Were you ever in any engagements in
CURED an innocent rustic of a great militiaman.
Yes. one" replied the man of Mars, 'but she
Tilted me-
near you when cOurtng" "Oh, no, dear ma.
When Charles is here we have chair between
u.s." Mother thinks the answer is rather am
biguous.
The place where they ''break the moose
gently is in the divorce cOurt.-BOstOn Com
nercial Bulletin.
Have you got quail on toast?" asked seedy-
looking party as he entered a Market-street res
taurant the other day. "Have you got an eagle
on silver?" asked the proprietor. And the con-
ference adjourned sine die.-San Francisco
Post.
A rural young lady visited the Philadelphia
geological garden, and when she returned home
she told her mother that one of the monkeys
spoke to her girl who can't distinguish
dude from monkey should be given few les
sons in natural history. The monkey is the
most intelligent looking, but doesn't wear such
ridiculous clothes.
The comet Of 1912 Is coming back again. It is
understood it will put a claim on the govern
ment for a pension, with arrears on the ground
OF having been present during the last war with
England.-L0,nel Citizen.
When a man dies suddenly "withOut the aid
Of physician" as an Irishman once said the
coroner must be called In. If man dies regu-
isrly after having been treated by q doctor
everybody knows why he died and the corOner's
inquest is not necessary.
Jaw. you can sell me, aw. blue neck-tie. to
match my eyes. you know ?" inquired an Austin
dude in a gentlemans furnishing store. Don't
know as 1 can, exactly" replied the salesman,
''but can fit you with soft hat to match that
head" Then the dude withdrew from the store,
crushed strawberry hue effuslng his effeminate
features.
There is a beer hall cover the Rhine" to which
the French people Of the city resort The pro-
prietor, a goOd-natured German, has a sign dis
played which reads, French spoken here"
do you speak French ~ was asked of him the
other day. "Nein, nein," was his response.
'Well, who does speak 1t, then ?" "Oh, some of
the Frenchmen vot comes Cincinnati Sa:-
urday Night
A noted physician says many persons, simply
by deep and rapid inhalatiOns of pure air, can
become as intoxicated on oxygen as il they had
taken draught of alcoholic stimulants. Here
is point for tho man who has been walking
rapidly home from the club in the night air.
The young man who was kicked out by his
sweethearts father says: 81 had no objections
to the old wOman's shoe being thrown after us
when the wedding was over, but tossing the old
mans boot before the event is quite another
affair, and 1t hurt my feelings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
Senator Logan as a Dramatist

From the Chicago Herald
''Did you know that Gen. Logan had dra-
matte aspirations" asked Capt. Blank when
met him on Dearborn street the other day.
"No, indeed, replied, ''when did that come
about7 Has the report that Gen. Sherman is to
play Idgo to John McCullough's Otteuo aroused
the Senatorial ambitiOn?"
"It's az true as gospel" said the captain.
HE has written two plays, and one of them has
been produced in private with some success. It
is drama of Washington life and was intended
to be the Senator'S MASTERPIECES; but some who
military drama after the order of THE Spy
and the incidents are based upon the Generals
own experience in the war"
And found out that the story is true. One
OF the Generals plays was once produced in
author himself taking the leading character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
The Old Homestead.

All, here it is, the dear old place,
Unchanged through all these wears:
HOW like some sweet, familiar face
Ny childhOOd's home appears!
The grand old trees behind the door
Still spread their branches wide;
The river wanderS as OF yOre,
With Sweetly running tide;
The distant hills look green and gay,
The flowers are blooming wild;
And everything looks glad to-day,
AS when was child.
Regardless how the years have flown,
Half wOnderingly stand;
catch no fond, endearing tone,
clasp no friendly hand;
think my mothers smile to meet,
list my fathers call,
pause to hear my brothers feet
Come bounding through the hall;
But silence all around me reignS,
A chill creepS through my heart;
No trace OF those love remains,
And tears unbidden start.
What though the sunbeams fall as fair,
What though the budding flowers
Shed their fragrance on the air
Within life's golden hours;
The loving ones that clustered here
These walls may not restore;
Voices that filled my youthful ear
VIII greet my soul no more,
And yet quit the dear Old place
With slow and lingering tread,
As when we kiss clay-cOld face
And leave 1t with the dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27

Inc boston Transcript says: Don't sit In the
horse cars with your back souare AGAINST the
side OF the car. Dispose yourself at an oblioue
angle, occupying the space of two or three
seats What is the use Of being hog unless
you let folks know it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
Two Outdoor Costumes Of Noted
Women.

Women
From the New York World.
One of Nine. Gerster's most effective walking
dresses is of pigeon-gray cloth, with long,
loosely falling mantle of gray cloth brocaded in
large horseshoes of a darker shade. The hat
worn with this has high, square crown and is
Of velvet, trimmed with long plumes.
One Of Mrs. Langtry's pretty walking dresses
Is OF dark blue broadclOth, with skirt bOrdered
oy several tiny pleatings of red and yellow
satin, short distance above which is band of
chamois skin some three inches in width. The
tignt-nttlng waist is similarly trimmed and the
little turban worn with it is of dark blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
A. sAKS & CO.,
SIG AND 31S SEVENTH STREET. o26

ID
A sSIGNEE,S SALE.
FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS WE WILL SELL, AT
WHOLESALE COST PRICES THE ENTIRE STOCK
OF FURNITURE AND DRAPERIES IN STORE NO.
934 STREET NORTHWEST. CONSISTING OF
HANDSOME TABLES
MAHOGANY AND CHERRY CABINETS.
DINING AND HALL CHAIRS.
ANTIQUE ROCKERS.
ELEGANT DRAPERIES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS
FANCY LAMPS AND SCONCES
BOOK CASES. CHORAL GLASSES PEDEsTALs
MAHOGANY AND CHERRY EASELS, CLOCKS.
BRONZES. ARMS AND ARMOR AND NUMEROUS
OTHER ARTICLES OF ARTISTIC FURNITURE.
LARGE LOT OF LOWS ART TILES.
BEING THEENTRE STOCK OF DANIEL G. HATCH
COMPANY
THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE Is EspECI-
ALLY INVITED TO THIS SALE.
o25-st SAM'I MADDox, Ass1cNEEs
7 UTTRELL's.
.a EsegA NsE gsSKs z ARR
Stockinette and Cloth.
These Goods are all marked at prices to make them
60 and will compare with any in the District.
Brocaded Silks, Vevets, Velveteens and Pushes all
shades and prices.
Black Gunet Silk at co. the best thing In the town
for the price
All the novelties in Wool Fabrics
splendid line Of Black Goods at the very lowest
prices.
Job lot Of Misses and Childrens Hosiery 1t half
price.
competent salesman wanted Immediately
J. A. LUTTRELL CO.
o26 S17 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
Getting on the Police

"Well, my man, said a philanthropist to a
misunderstanding chap confined in the Paisley
prison. what are We in for?''
"Tm in for thirty days. reckon" said the
prisoner, sullenly.
mo, not that; what ofrense did you COM
mt3"
Didn't commit anything. The judge COM
mitted me-"
"Well, you must have been accused Of some
crime?"
30 yes, I was accused Of trying to get on the
police"
Nonsense! Trying to get on the police is no
crime! l have myself recommended several
men for positions in the police force"
at is a fact. That was all was sent here
for; You see there were two Of us. and we
had him down, but some of the other peelers
thought we were crowding the man too hard.
and" .
'.That will do, SIR" said the philanthropist.
~ understand your case perfectly. Here are a
few pamphlets and a copy of Scottish Blue Bells
for the Improvement of your mind, which APP
pears to be little warped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27
A Cause Of Typhoid Fever.

The theory that the emanations from OBJ
structed foul drains conveying decaying vege-
table matter or human excret@ is provocative Of
typhoid diseases. appears to accumulate testi-
mony; and therefore that these drains should
always be kept free and occasionally washed or
FLUSHED" would seem to follow. The sanitary
superintendent to the board of health OF New
York city has recently reported that an increase
of typhoid cases might be expected, one Of the
reasons for the report being the restricted sup
ply OF the CrotOn water for cleansing purposes.
The gist of the report on this subject is the re-
quirement of an abundance of clean water for
flushing all water closets, soil pipes, and drains.
DR.. John G. Peters says that typhoid fever is
caused largely by broken, overflled, or other
wise defective drains the latter of which are
common in the country, and there typhoid fever
Is more common, in proportion to the number
of inhabitants, in small towns and villages, and
even isolated farm houses, than in large, well
severed cities with an abundant water supply
Typhoid fever is largely imported into cities
every fall by visitors returning from so-called
health resorts and summer boarding houses,
but it generally dies out in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27

DHr GooDa
PRICES AND QUALITIES
We offer to-day large lot Of best qualities Ladies' e.
Cloth Suitngs at 81 TO- Trecott Cloth Suiting at On &
Ottoman Silks all SILK. ct 9l75 and lower quality st
large lot Of Suda Cloth reduced from CSC to tO
In all colors
Our stock of House Linens Il complete and very "a.
perior for the price. Handkfs and Underwear-Ldies
and Children-Au sizes and prices.
JOHN T. MITCHELL.
ola 931 Pennsylvants avenue
"A ca GO, els Eyesieht fitted
HEApIERS OLD STAND.
Wy9 ~ Pennsylyania aye0ua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-27


Ward Katie Miss
Walker l. ID Mrs
Williams Marion Mrs
Werner Maggie Miss
Walker Mary
Wall Mary 4 Miss
Williams Mamie Mrs
Warner Rebecca Mrs
Young Mabel Miss
lens LIST.
Langley Jno W
Lawson John
Lee 10
Lott VIM
Lows w II
Morrow Bros
Mandlebaum & Bros
Minnix 4 Weaver
Murray G. ID
Mason Clayton
Macomber CS
Meill Henry
Willard John P
Matkey J c
Michael Jacob
Miles Lewis
Mashler Z NJ
Murphy Patk
Malloy VIM
Marks VIM
McCreary 4 Mcclellan
McWilson Alex
Mcclellan b
Mcpherson Capt
McMacram G. III s
Mckenzie Geo
McClennan III
Mcdonnell j III
McSheehy ThoS
Noling Boston
Nesbit David K
Nathans Geo w
Nelson Henry
O'Connell John
ParhinS Geo Z
Pratt Davey
Payne Douglas
Paul S P
Parker Theo
Quimby Vim
Robinson l. Shepard
Relent Arthur
Robb Chesterfield
Randall David A
Russ Daniel
Renenyi Ed
Rathbone Col Henry B
Riley Jas R
Rodgers Hon J r
Rowan James
Retumer U N 8
Raymond Tom W
Richardson VIM @
Stuart A NJ Jr
Shorty b
Smith Chas B
st Clair Chas
Stewart cambridge
Smith Edw'd b
Simons Edw'd
Sammis Egbert O
Saltiss Ertvan
Strouse E l. Co
Slaughter Ely
Seyboth Fred K
Scott Frank
Shaw Frank L
Snow Capt Geo f
Sneed Geo NJ
Segal FL
Strader 81 NJ
Soltas Istron
Smith j A
Sawyer John
Sinclair Capt JR
Sneed Jas II
Smith j w
Stevenson Jas A
Schaaff JnO L
Smith James
Stein L
Spriggs London
Suter Lie
Stardock Mr.
Shaffer Robt
Smith Salnl D
Schofield VIM
Salter VIM
Snow Woodland
Simms w II
Thomas Il Co
Tomas Dan
Thompson Fredk
Todd JnO L
Thai Joseph
Tayler NJ K
Tiffany Mr. and Mrs
Topper j j
Turner Rich'd
Thomas Sam'l
Tyler John l. j Dupro
Tiernan Prof j NJ
Thomas Will
Usher A P
Upham b p
Venable HeinlOn
Vance Robt. 2
Williams Beverly
Webster B F
Wilson Charley
Warler Chas E
Waters Chas E
Washington Gen George
Weed DIR Geo w
Walford Howard
Walter Henry
Williams Henry n
Whithous j NJ
Walker John
Woods James
White Mr.
Woodruff Mayhue Mr. and
Mrs
Nootson Morris
Weef Mr.
Woods N B
Wilcox OIL
Wilson p II
Watson Walter
Young James
Young Jno Q
Young w X a
Young w A
.ANEOUS.
MING IN EAST CAPITOL
TON.
,oBKR q. 1888.
s. LIST.
Rankin Mrs Eliza
Raymore Miss Nellie u
Sheppard Miss Ella
EMS LIST.
Haseltine 8 s
Queen Benz
Week Jessie
lining IN THE GEORGE
POST OFFICE,
ToBER q. 1883.
= LIST.
Hoover Mary A
Jones Annie NJ
Lawrence Matte
Ianglon Eva