davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ NJ session 4 Is GT:na Ledge. e. hsa his
take Oh r HHTh s@RE Iae
~ BROTHERHOOD OF CARpENTERs.-A FULL
EyENiNG J Mca1sLrT 6 F. win be 'm,s1 present. and
By order Of the President. ].
IT.. THE sHINGTON RECORD PUBLISHED
and all tn I Ira n Military
and at the hotel news stands. Price cents 1t
r"NATION L GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOS
W pital.-The public nte ested in the establishment
fhe ree and board Of lady nanassrs To1MoRRoW
bnrs % ~ se IGocs At be head at s @
Tenth street northwest
will e s ANNUAL orts Of the incorporated associations
m The lth ana 9th street within block of
Slsh Sc Ek1HSs hd
At pAY " Febea5R e e. ES p 1887 street no,thysst
ins feSsst fS5 Btkwork are ss
the rBE Il t9i Union mo No Of
WILL nApDIAHi 5S 5:s5s5.5; z0SSS fEs;'acss 9sss9ss
NHRkA sAMPLE blYIrFs}rF B2TTLE ;..S OF coMPoUNP
Pharmacy, corner 7th and streets northwest feb27
NoTIcE-THE ,HoD-CARRIERs' UNION
w No l, of District of Columbia. have resolved not
RUTH sss
Fsa p, PIsI1dGT ldd4vr9 OF COLUMBIA HoKT1CULTU-
q e sd on aE B9hy mssft9F
Fe5ary ~. L. ls5a at German Hall No COG 18th street
Keeping SG ad uF y
nj 19asst n5 sf Lawns" PUBIC SIN Hyi5fd coaAY sscr,
Foe EoEs AND FRIENDS ARE INVITED TO
BRO HEkH1%D y Carpenters.
ro, On On %WEDNEsD,Y. the 9th, inst
Tue Tor fss unos Tops s
r-. JOHNS IONS NEW DRUG sTORE-NFxT
b! Finest st0r in the city
specially. Telephone Connection. feb25-6t
r-tgoDREW'S DRUG STORE.
This store has been temporarily removed to s41
Pennsylvania avenue northwest Vernon Row. where
complete assortment of Pure Drugs and Fine Chemi-
Gals together with full line of domestic and imported
Fancy Articles. can always be found. feb23-6t
E- THE KIvEKsDAI,E DAIRY HERETOFORE
y = conducted under the name of GEORGE "
STUD CQ No ll21 1lth street. has been sold to
na hfsf5e5 Ea wSd S VIII III RUN rs
the the milk direct from their farm and collect all due from
1 1et ss Of said dairy contracted since February
We thank customers for their patronage IN the
and hope they may STE tit to continue with the
feb21-6t' GEO W. STUDS CO.
r-g~THE HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL NO 11Os
OF pay patients Room and board with medical attend
ance ni'dlelne and nursing, from 81 per upwards
according 10 room selected Application for admission
may be made to the Maron h hospital No case OF
contagious disease will be admitted. feb2O-3m
4 fFSoROG1NSkI LEWIS. SIGN PAINTERS AND
~ - Glaziers formerly at southwest corner lIth and
promptly attended to Telephone connection. fish
r-.ya HAVING OPENED AN OFFICE IN MY EN-
1arred building fer the sale OF Real Estate at Pr
vate Sale Making Loans Collecting Rents the
era Management of Property for Owners and Estates
request that all who have such for sale or wish to ptr
chase will give call. Some fine Investments now
In hand 7th, 9th and streets northwest Daily III
qres for property in all parts OF the city Gail and
give lie description of property for sale PROMPT
attention and returnsi all business transactions
CHAS. c. DUNCANSON,
febl8-lm Nos. 317 and 319 9th street cor u w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
nj KS. SPEAhER CARLISLE CURED OF RHEU.
AS1 MATISM
her LETTER TO PROF. A. j. DEXTER
NO. s0 IHIRrEENTH STREET.
The following explains itself:

RIGGS HOUSE, February Il 1884
Prof A. j. DEXTER:
DEAR SIR: have suffered with innammatory rhe,,.
matism for thirty Hearing Of your skill deter.
mined to try your treatment After the rst
was enabled TO sleep profoundly not having had sny
rest for week At present using my arm freely
which powerless for some time. suffer no pain
gives great pleasure to add my to the MANY
you have cured My general health greatly improved
Respectfully. Mrs. JOHN G. CARLISLE,
(SpeAker's wife)
PROF DEXTER TREATS ALL DISEASES. febS- Inn
ELECTRICITY CURES PARALYSIS. RHEUMA-
lLsln Neuralxia spinal Affections. General Debility
Dyspepsia and all Nervous Diseases SuPerfuogs Hair
perinantnty eradicated Moles, Birth MAJ Ks Freckes
and all dscoloratons of the face ed Fifteen years
practical experience UnQuestionable references given
to . thorough knowledge OF this treatment. Con-
s,lltation 4 To p Ladies treated at their own
rsdences Ii unable to call, write and describe your
Czse. Sreciel terms for this month
MADAME GABRIEL
1sL23-6ts Psrlors 736 9th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., $3OS. So. 60; customs, 1894 SS6.19.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
Affair. in We.t Washington.


Suicide oF REV. ROBERT NJ. BAKER - Rev,
Robert VI. Baker, rector Of Grace L. T. church.
committed suicide at private asylum near the
Relay house. Monday night. 10y strangling himself
with a necktie, while laboring under alteration OF
morning. Nj. Bakers mind has been impaired for
some time East. SO much so that about eight
months ago .e gave up active connection with his
charge and was sent 10 private asylum He had
been rector OF Grace church for about three years.
and was greatly beloved by his congregation. 10
whom the news OF his death brought great shock.
The deceased leaves a wife and large family OF
children. The funeral takes place to-day from the
parsonage. on Prospect avenue.
THE Z tATTIE MAEkET.-Sales Uf cattle AT DrOver's
Rest are reported 10y faycnHer Bros as follows 500
cattle up and sold follows: Best at 10 6s. good
al 5h 10 q; medium al I. 10 5ta; common al 10
Az. 100 sheep and lambs Offered and sold-sheep
at Ok; lambs at 10 q; 10 COWS and calves
sold from s25 Ia SID. Market active
III--MrS LinIhic,lII, relict OF the late f. NJ.
Lnhlcun, Hes critically Ill 1t her residence the
heights
Il MARDl GRAs ESTERTATSMEST-The students
OF Georgetown college held a Mird Gras entertain-
ment last evening. the program embracing the play
or liking John and "A farce entitled .'SaSher and
CraSher," which were presented Ia a very credita-
bic manner. The dramatic entertainment was fol-
the committees having the management OF the
T. ID. Smith, r. ID. j. Gallagher K =. LaIshaw, T.
Ransom. y. Latshaw; on coStumes-Charles IL
Roche, j. VI. D0han, L. Herman. W. A. Burke, JOS
Mallan; on finance-W- q. Hawks, Charles Byrne6,
W. v. McGrath; foor malagers-N. y. kernan, H
j. % BTyau. X. y SlUau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

GOLD FIND IN TINNEssER-Great excitement
prevails at Erin, Tenn, over the discovery OF gold
found q cave and evidences Of gold Over $4,000
worth OF nuggets are on exhibition, and miners are
nOck1ng to the spot Erin Is q small place on the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, near the Tennes-
see river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

NEw BOOKS,
Due West or Round the World in Ten Months. By NJ.
NJ. Ballou.
A Roundabout Journey By Charles Dudley Warner.
Creation or Biblical Cosogony i'll the light of Mod
ern Science. BY Arnold Guyot, l.. L. ID.
The Creators oi the Age of Stee! BY W. I. Jeans
The story Of Chinese Cord BY 4. f. Hake.
Natural Law il, the Spiritual World. BY Drummond.
Cookery for Beginners By Marion Harland.
FOOLS Paradise: Story of Fashionable Life in
Washington.
fe23 Ma.. BALLANTYNE son. 42S 7th Street.
DOCKS
ID Methodist Centennial Year Book
SpoffOrds Almanac. 1884
Our Continent. Monthly Parts
William the Silent. an the Netherand War
All the Pausy Story Books; two volumes.
{. PURSE L.
feh23 AIS 9tE street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
BLOODY ATFRAY IN VIRGINIA.
The Death of uiu;.,cru.

A STEAMBOAT SUNK BY COLLISION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

THE WAR IN THE SOUOAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
SPRING CLEANING.

THIS IS THE SEASON WHEN ALL WELL
REGULATED CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENTS HAVE
THEIR ANNUAL Spring CLEANING" toUT) OF
THE BALANCE OF THEIR HEAVY WEIGHT GAR
MENTS WE ARE HARD AT IT, AND ARE OFFFR-
ING SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN BUSINESS AND
DRESS SUITS. THAT TO BE APPRECIATED MUST
BE SEEN NOTHING BOT GOOD, HEAVYWEIGHT
GARMENTS ARE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE BET.
TER LOOK EN- OVER YOU ARE SURE TO BE
BENEFITED BY SO DOING.
GEORGE SPRANSY
607 SEVENTH STREET.
feb20 Opposite u 8. Post Ofaca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
BOOKS, &c.

ID GREAT BOOK SALE
FOR 10 DAYS ONLY WE OFFER
$4,000 WORTH OF BOOKS FOR LESS HAN HALF
PUBLISHERS PRICES.
The only opportunity to eet complete Library for
LITTLE money
Handsome Finely Illustrated and Expensively Bound
Books f ali publications.
Full line Of Prayer Books Hy1nnas Bibles &C. at as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
District Government Affairs.

The Engineer Commissioner OF the District. by
Inspector OF Buildings Entwise, has sent to Mana
ger Kingsley, OF the National theater the following
notification: "fou are hereby notified to keep clear
the aiSeS In the first and second tiers OF galleries OF
the National theatef, except those at the rear OF
necessary from the fact that in case OF a panic
these aisles being crowded greatly Increases the
risk OF life, and is putting the structure beyond
safe loading" copy OF the notification with d.
rections that it be enforced sent to Major and
superintendent Dye, OF the police department.
MARKET SUGGESTION.
Mr. Buell., market master of Center market adyo-
Gates the plan OF utilizing portion OF the Smith
sOn1an grounds for Wholesale market for the
country men, and the removal OF the iron fence for
the purpose, or, in lieu OF that to erect sheds In
the middle OF street. between 9th and 18TH Streets
and to cOnf1ne the wholesale country dealers with
In these limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

OF committees relating thereto. Mt. ingalls, said
this Arrangement would facilitate business, as IL
would enable Senators TO keep informed about the
OILS as they Come up. The motion Was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
Gen. Longstreet Testifies.


MENT, AND SAYS THE WAR ON HIN Is THE RESULT
OF A CONSPIRACY.
Gen Longstreet, United States marshal In Geor-
gia testified before the Springer committee to-day
He denied that he was defaulter to the govern
ment and said that, on the contrary proper foot
ing OF his accounts shows the government to be
Indebted to him little over 81 200. He said the
report that he was in default grew out OF the fact
that he was charged with $4,000 which he never
received. This sum has been all along and Is now
in the United States treasury He said further that
the circulation OF the report that he was defauter
was in pursuance OF regular conspiracy against
him on the part OF BRYANT Ballin and others; that
the scheme was to get him out OF Office and get
Bryant IN. In the event OF success Balin was to be
Bryant's deputy. Gen. Longstreet asserted his
ability to prove this conspiracy against his good
name and official integrity.
Mr. BALIIN SAYS THERE WAS NO CONSPIRACY.
|. Mr. Ballin, who was present, whispered to STAR
reporter that the statement OF Gen. Longstreet In
regard to conspiracy was absolutely false" and
that the correspondence with the Department OF
Justice would SO prove 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
Capitol Notes.
A PLAN 10 EXPEDITE BUsINE'

PLAN 10 EXPEDITE BUSINESS.
Mr.. ingalls, moved In the Senate yesterday that
the Secretary OF the Senate be instructed to have
pared and placed on the desk OF each Senator daily
fle Of the bills on the calendar with the reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

NEW BANK.-The controller Of the currency has
authorized the St Paul National bank, OF St. Paul,
Neb,. to commence business with a capital of
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
The Soudan Ca,,n,;

ST. PETERSBURG. fCh S7-Nv. ~ n. Hum. r-ni
States minister, died thI- morning al - o,,lo5k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
kilograms to The Star.

MINISTER HUNTS DEATH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

Col ROYAL, OF the 4th Z. S. cavalry, is in the
| city. He is detailed as president Of the board Of
officers to consider cavalry equipments, which is to
| convene on March 1St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27
General Foreign NeWs by Cable.
THE sECoND sI,Fz cAs,I

THE SECOND sCEZ CANAL
CAIRO. Feb. 2s.-lt IL announced that NJ Charles
de Ltssils viii come here In April. for the purpose
OF obtaining concessions which viii permit The con-
structloL vi second canal across the lsthrnus Of
SueZ-
THE NEW SULTAN OF DARFoUR
refuses to leave horoSko until he has receyed 81 oOo
Sterling.
ARRESTED FOR CoCNTERFRTTISG TEN DOLLAR NOTES.
BLfTH, ONT. Feb. S..-b. ti. Martin, 1eweler and
bookseller. has been arrested here for counterfeit.
ing. 10y patent Photographic Process ten dollar
bill on Nelson's banks
PLOTS PRIAA DONNA.
PARIS, Feb. 21.-Miss Nevada the American prfmo
donna, has become a convert 10 the Roman Cathus
lie faith. She will shortly receive the right q. ban.
tislll al The English fassonist church. NJ Gounod,
The composer, VIII be one or the sponsorS
ROTND THE WORLD.
PARIS. Feb. S.-Pr1nce Victor Napoleon, at tho
desire OF bis father, Prince Napoleon Plon Plonl,
Will shortly undertake tour OF the world which It
Is proposed Shall occupy year.
A FRENCH CABINET CRISIS THREATENED.
PARIS. Feb. 21--Ihere are ruInors afloat OF o
ministerial crisis over the question OF raising the
salaries OF primary school masters. The Question
VIII come I'D for debate next SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

Troy. Ny. Feb. 27.-T. Harry BusSey's fathe
expresses the belief that Ida Brown who was sho
10y MIS- BuSSey at Rochester yesterday. Is one q
several persons who had entered into conspiracy q
eXtort money from Bussey. He says two women
had been following his son for several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

THE LARGEST NUMBER OF applications ever received
at the Patent Office in Jay was received Sat-
| urday, being 25S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

and Rev. DR.. Butler called on the Postmaster Gen.
eral this morning to protest against the new ar
rangement proposed by City Postmaster COnger, to
keep the lettercarriers' window open during the
greater portion OF Sunday. They objected to the
extension OF the present time, on the ground that
the carriers are already oyerwOrked, and that 1t
would be disregard Of the sabbath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

j. Fl. MACK has been designated as mail messenger
between Chase City, Va, and the Richmond and
Mecklenburg railroad; service rs often as required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-27

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Secretary Lincoln, Senators Garland, Sewell,
Harrison and ingalls,, and Representatives
Springer. Harmer, Bingham, Smith, Morrill,, Singi-
ser and Kellogg
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-30
CORRESPOND
FROSTBURG FLOWERS IN BALTI-
MORE

BALTIMORE, August q, 1884.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
This mornings mail brought us
box of lovely cut flowers sent by a
Frostburg iady-one who knows our
high appreciation of such gift, and
we hereby return our sincere and
hearty thanks.
This floral gift brings back the re-
membrance of one of the most pleas
ant visits ever made by us to the dear
old town of Frostburg, one year ago.
How we love to think of the old friends,
some of whom we have not seen for
years. The grand old mountains and
wales, dear to us from the fact of our
having spent some of the happisst
days of our girlhood and first years of
wooded life. Twenty-Five years ago
how the time flies How many
changes! These sultry August days
bring u longing to enjoy the sweet
fresh air of the mountains of Allegany
once more.
The weather in Baltimore has been
unusually warm during the last two or
three weeks. Thousands of persons
take advantage of the daily excursions
down the bay, and street cars carry
crowds every day to the different
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-30
TO GET THERE.
What Is to be done and the way Cum
berland and all her interests are on
Unused over Next Weeks Doings.

The good work at Cumberland,
Md, goes merrily on and the reunion
of those who in time which tried
mems souls stood shoulder to shoulder
will beyond question be the largest
and most enjoyable known since the
organization of the society of the
Army of West Virginia. tits an old
and time-worn saying that nothing is
being left undone and that sort of
thing, but in this instance it is the
positive fact, and every man, woman
and child IN the place appear to act
as if there was but one thing in life
and that the success of the affair
from beginning to end. In this
respect the B. Il 0. is not a whit be-
hind and its extensive arrangement
for transporting the throng to and
from Cumberland and also for the SER
les of grand excursions to follow the
reunion are based upon o plan of lib
erality which cannot be too highly
praised. No railway line in the
country can compare with the Balti-
more and Ohio in historic and pictur-
esque interest, and to an old soldier
its Valley Division is simply beyond
compare. From Harper's Ferry up
the Shenandoah on either hand for
mile after mills it is all historic ground
the battle fields of the past. 10 them
will be run special excursion trains at
very low rates Of fare, and combined
with all will be the visit to the won
derful caverns of Luray, than which
Nature never vouchsafed mortal man
more amazing eccentricities Of dsvel-
opment.
To Luray alone the cost of the
whole the whole trip would be much
more than repaid but when adding
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-30

81. The transportation, over this
Company lines, of household effects
and building materials for dwelling,
or structures intended exclusively for
manufacturing purpose (and situated
on the line of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad or its branches, at one-half
current freight rates, according to
classification.
"2. The transportation of work
men employed in making such i'm
provements at one-half the regular
rates, during the time engaged in
making such improvements.
"3. Free transportation over its
lines for the families and domestics Of
the first occupants of dwelling houses
constructed under these concessions,
journeying to take possession of them,
and thereafter favorable Communication
rates.
81. Free care and transportation
on passenger trains of marketing and
other household supplies, not bulky in
character.
rs. These concessions apply only
to suburban and other country settle
ments of less than ten thousand in
habitants.
"6. The establishment Of stations,
switches, telegraph and express offices
as soon as warranted, at points from
which present facilities cannot be
utilized.
so. Increased train facilities as
rapidly as the growth of population
will justify.
"Other special inducements may
be given manufacturing corpora
tons, land and building associatio ms
and individuals contemplating the
expenditure of considerable sums in
construction, to which end correspon-
ence should be addressed to the I'd
Vice-President of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company.
"Applications should be made on
printed blank, which will be sup.
piled by this Company to any individ-
ual or association which may be or
ganized under this circular. This
Company reserves the right to reject
any applications for the foregoing
privileges.
"Application for these privileges
on the Main Stem, Parkersburg,
Washington, Alexandria, Metropoli-
tan, Frederick, Washington County
and the Harper's Ferry and Valley
Branches, and the Valley Railroad,
should beaddressed to Mr.. S. Spencer,
I'd Vice-president Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, Baltimore; to the
Wheeling and Pittsburgh Division,
Pittsburgh and Connellsville rail-
road (Piltsburg Division), Salisbury,
Berlin, Somerset and Cambria, Mt.
Pleasant and Fayette County branch
es, to Mr.. Thomas Nj. King, General
Superintendent, Pittsburg; to the
Central Ohio, Lake Erie, Straitsville
and Chicago Divisions and Branches,
to Mr.. G. j. Foreacre, General manag-
err, Newark, Ohio"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-30
~
UP WITH THE TIMES.
A Long Step In the Right Direction,
and q Strong Indication of the
Vigorous Management of
tho b. apd o. II.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, has just issued under date
18th instant and over the signature
of Robert Garrett, president pro tenn
Circular No. 7, which is herewith
given in full, as its great Importance
justifies:
"With view of promoting settle
mepts and tho establishments of
manufacturing and other industries
along its lines, the following induce
ments ore offered corporations, land
snd building associations and individ-
uals to locsts on or adjacent to the
roads owned or operated by the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company,
to take effect September LIST, 1884:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-30

the visit to the battle fields and the
almost countless attractions of the
two days trip, the five dollars expense
for railroad fare becomes compare
lively insignificant.
The reunion opens September I'd
and continues three days. The B. &
O. throws open its entire system, man
line, division and branches, to the ex-
ceptional low rate of one-half fare, or
one fare for the round trip. These
tickets 60 on sale the 3Oth (to-day)
and will be sold good for the trip to
Cumberland mp to and including the
4th of September. For return pas
sage they will be good up to and
including September 9th. That is to
say, one can purchase these low rate
tickets and have the days limit upon
them for the return.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-30

parks, where they can rest and breathe
pure air at least for q few hours.
Several sun strokes occurred this week.
Now, Mr.. Editor, if you have no little
corner in which to put this scrap, you
have a safe receptacle in anotAer
corner-the wasts basket, from which no
lstter ever returns. So now, 81 rsseir.
# FERN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-30

DoN'T.-Occasionally we receive a
message or letter directing that the
JOURNAL be CONTINUED when my
time is out" When the cash accom-
panies the order this is all right; when
it does not, all wrong. Don't ask US
to break our rule. Remember that
the JOURNAL is published for rev.
enue only. ..f....
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-30

GEN. B. F. BUTLER attended their
State picnic at MechanicsbNrg, Pa,
today. Being informed of his coming,
Lieut.. Gov. Chauncey F. Black pre-
dicted that the Massachusetts states
man would draw like dog fight
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-30
PoL1rIcAL ADyIcE.-Let all pro-

POLITICAL ADvICE.-Let all pro-
hibitionists prohibit, resubmissionists
resubmit, readjusters readjust, fusion
lists fuse and anti-monopolists anti
monop. To the balance, including
the democracy of the Second Mary
land district-kiss and make up.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-30
GENERAL ITEMS.

THE first cargo of iron ore ever
mined in the State of Minnesota az
rived at Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday.
The field is said to be very rich, and
the quality is pronounced good.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1884-08-30

Mr.. Ruskin accuses the weather of
having deterlorated shamefully since
he was young man, so that now he
has to use tent instead of sketching
in the open air, as he did then-gen-
ius being no preventive of rheumat-