davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

In his speech at the banquet TO Minister Win
ston In Chicago on Saturday evening. Pension
commissioner Black Is reported as saying that
Rornulus and Renus sucked the she wolf on
the site OF Old Rome. This may be the COM
mon Illinois version OF that somewhat doubt
ful Affair." but 1t Is distinctly different from the
one usually taught by the books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

This Is the plumbers harvest season. and il
the present cold weather holds much longer
our jewelers. will have to bring a couple OF
bushels OF diamonds to town. When a man
has more money than he knows what 20 do
with, handful OF big diamonds is the thing he
wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

The election scandals in Cincinnati, which re-
suited in a democratic delegation In the Ohio
legislature from Hamilton county, were dis
graceful that few will be found TO sympathize
with the Ousted members. Politics in Ohio are
in Il shocking condition and the sober senti.
ment OF both parties should demand a reform.
Such charges as those made by Donavin
against Senator Payne should be probed to the
bottom No public man can afford TO ignore
definite charges involving crimes against suf
frage. The members of the legislature whose
integrity has been assailed should also be
prompt and thorough in their own defense.
The two scandals, taken in connection, sug-
gest that Ohio politics badly need a house.
cleaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

a dispatch from Japan by way of San Fran
cisco says that a requiem mass for the late
King Alfonso was celebrated recently in Yoko-
hama, which was attended by representatives
of the japanese government, and 1t is noted
that this is the first time that high japanese
officials have participated in such a scene since
the days of 81. Xavier. That jealous missionary
introduced Christianity into the empire three
hundred years ago, but Ii was subsequently
stamped out by a most bloody and cruel perse-
eution, and from that time to a very recen.
period the japanese government was exceed
ingly hostile 10 all forms of Christian belief.
But of late years it has become quite tolerant.
and good degree OF religious freedom now
exists all through the empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

The Senate confirmed a long list of important
nominations yesterday without cavil. IL is eyi.
dent that there is 10 be no policy of opposition
adopted Special cases may arouse controversy
but most OF the names go through without oh.
lection. This is the dignified and sensible
course. and by adopting IL the republican Sena-
tors fortify themselves in a strong position In
cases where they feel called upon to reject nom.
nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
OsE Weeks DREss Goops SALE

ONE w EEkS DRESS UOODS DALE.
This sale, inaugurated by us on Monday last IL now
at Its height. and We positive no better values In
Wooden Dress Goods have ever been brought to this
city.
We still have few pieces of the lbs Homespans
AT DOC Also, the 81 % Diagonal HOmespuns at 15c,
but cannot say how much longer they will last.
TODAY WE ADD
4s-nch BOucle Suitings, reduced from ST. to 62lac.
per yard
4Oinch Fine Boucle Suitngs reduced from 81 to Toe.
per yard
4snch striped Boucle Suitings, reduced from 81 to
60c. per yard
To lend additional attractveness to this SALE we
have decided to include our entire stock of
COMBINATION SUITINGS,
Which, considering their desrablty and fashionable
ness are at these prices certainly the most Satstac
tory moneys worth possible to obtain.
$40 Combination Suits. $3.50
Sl5 ana $l3. IS Combination Suits, $40.
$40 Combination Suits, SIS.
81 Combination Suits. $l5
OF the last named we have three only, one each
blue bronze and dark green, containin yards
plain material and three yards of cloth made In ma-
ton of Yak Lace cardinal surface Very stylish
and handsome.
WOODWARD d LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

The worm will turn, even against the song
birds who are disposed TO swallow the said
worm at a gulp and demand more. In Ger
man city, recently, Nilsson refused to sing be-
cause her managers could sell only thirty-two
tickets in advance at the prices charged. And
in like manner Patti has abandoned her en-
gagements ar Antwerp and Warsaw on account
of the unanimous refusal of the public in those
Two cities to pay the admission prices she asked.
These incidents have an application a good
deal nearer home than Germany or Poland
The public here as we'll as in Europe is getting
tired OF paying more than the average wage
earners weekly income for the pleasure of hear
ing three or four songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
ToDAr Is The THrRp Day
of the
GRAND REDUCTION SALE OF
FINE WINTER WRAPS

FINE WINTER WRAPS.
That the people appreciate buying Fine Wraps at
two days by the large number who have taken ad
vantage of this grand sale and secured Of
the excellent values we are Offering
For fear some did not advertisement last
evening copy the following:
CLOTH NEWMARKETS
SO Newmarkets, now $3.50.
$3.50 Newmarkets, now IS.
SIS Newmarkets, now Sic
S16 Newmarkets now Sic
$50 Newmarkets, now SIS
ALL SILK CIRCULARS
$40 BLACK Silk Circulars, now $3.50.
Sl3SO Black SILK Circulars, now $40.
SIS Black silk Circulars, now SIS
RROCADE VELVET VISITES.
SIS Vistes now SO
$3.50 Vsites. now S12.5O
$50 NiSites, now SIS
$3.50 Visites. now 81.
FINE FRISE VISITES
S33 Frse Visites, $25.
SEAL PLUSH V1SITES
$40 Plush VisiIes, now SIS.
S25 Plush Visites, now $50
$50 Plush Visites, DOw $25.
SEAL PLUSH SACQUES
$40 Plush SacQues now SIS
$50 Plush Sacques, now $25
$}7 Plush SacgueS, now $50.
Even these universally popular and desirable wraps
DO not escape and who can deny that now II indeed
the opportunity of season., which should be seized
BY all economically inclined or who study their
interest.
Second floor; take elevator)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
FOR SALE-IOTS

II
the southwest portion of the city eligiby located
at only 2l2c per foot. grand opportunity for spec
ulation. Apply to owner, Room 2, 1881 + ST. u. w
LNOR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST BUILDING
II Sites on New Hampshire ave, near Dupont Circle
A Z. PARDON
ja1l4t 1926 st
LNOR SALE-LOT ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE,
near st. 81 30 per foot; cheapest lot that To-
calty. One several lots l. St, south side, bet
81 and 22d sts.. alley in rear: very cheap.
per foot
One two lots side of 18th ST., very cheap,
only as cents per foot
Each and every of the above pieces is offered
on unusually easy terms-at much less than any
other ground in the same locality. and in the spring
will surely sell at advance of 20 to 50 per
present prices.
ja1-6t* Apply 1929 New York ave. Room g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
FOR RENT-STORES.

nor RRNT-TWO STORES, WITH DWELLINGS
IL above-the stores of which be made to COM
municate. thus forming one large shaped store hay
ing one entrance at 14l6 14th St and the other
trance at 14O6 st. These stores being near the
Riggs Market, desraby located for business the
northwest section, and taken together would make an
admirable general supply establishment for house and
stable Also. two stores with dwellings abOve-viz:
l4OS and 141O z st--having % feet sidewalk: and
being next to Riggs market, suitable for Market
Storeo. All these houses have cellars feet inches
deep; concrete floor. Apply to
ja9-6t* s. E LEWIS, l4l6 l4th st. NV
ENOR RENT-FINE LARGE NEW STORE, 2O26
show windows and dwslline: modern imnroxem 9e
Apply to FRANK J. TIBBETS corner 14th ST. and
New York ave. Palace Market. d24-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

L>LECAMPANE AND HOREHOUND
~ 10 prevent Coughs and ColdR
ELECAMPANE AND HOHEHOUND TO stop Coughs
and Colds
ELECAMPANE AND HOREHOUND to cure Sure
Pop Every Time, all ailments of Throat and Lungs.
ELECAMPANE AND HOREHOCND best Comb
Remedy I'm the world.
ELECAMPANE AND HOREHOUND, try them use
them; very pleasant to take No nauseOus doses Use
ARTHUR NATTANS, Pharmacist,
JS 18th and l sts aud I'd and d sts NV
A DvERTISERS CAN LEARN THE COST OF
1any proposed line Of Advertising AZ GEO. ROW
ELL & cos Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10
Spruce ST.. New York Send lOe. Tor Q lO0page
pamphlet containing lists Of newspapers and advsrti
Ing rates d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
LADIES FuRs,

LADIES tURs,
since the Holidays we have repienished our stock
IL the Fur Department, and now that the cold way.
has maze us appearance In Eurs neces
sAry for comfort We offer special Inducements in
SEAISklN SACQUES ULSTERS AND VISITES
We would again remind you of our fine Plush
Sacques, which are the In finish a. the
Alaska seal Garments-so most critical
In styIe ana VIII guarantee TO Go so In price.
silver Beaver. Lynx, Fox and BLACK Marten Muffs
and TrInminys- Mink lined Circulars, $40 and up.
b a. STINEMETZ & SON
Haiters and FurIsers,
10 l23. Pennsylyapia a enue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
Second floor: take elevator)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP

cOr UNLAUNDERED DRESS SHIRTS
ooos To those who have been disappointed In
securing some of these Shirts we desire to say we
have al the present writing ALL THE SIZES and
shall be glad TO have you cali at once
DO not cOnfOunG this Shirt with cheap grades now
on the market, worse Shirts sold every day at
soc. each. -
ja13 WOODWARD Il IOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
Anorr ULsrEns

ARour ULsrERs
ONE OF THE BEST THINGS WE HAVE
THIS SEASON Is A DRIVING ULSTER
MADE OF a GENUINE FUR BEAVER
NOT A HANDSOME COAT BUT A PER-
FEET STORM DEFIER, THAT WILL LAST
ALMOST LIFETIME PRICE $40
OTHER ULTERS WE HAVE AT VA
RIOUS PRICES. AS Low AS $40 WE
MENTION THEM BECAUSE EVERY MAN
NEEDS A STORM COAT, AND THE TINE
HAS ARRIVED TO PREPARE FOR WIN
TER
GEORGE SPRANsY
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER
jas GOT SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

III the great European powers will not disband
their armies they desire the little powers TO do
so, and hence are moving to have Seryia Bull
garia and Greece disperse their forces with thu
promise that Turkey will follow suit. Perhaps
the small powers will object. They have lat
terly shown a disposition and an ability &c
manage their own affairs without much atten
ton TO the advice of their big neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
ATTORNEYS.

ATTORNEYS
CAMPBELL q. BERRYMAN LATE OF THE
~ firm of Newton d Berryfnanl Attorney at. Law
solicitor In Equity Conveyancer and Examiner of
Titles to Real Estate, SO2 st. NV. d26-:5m
II J. BAXTER, ATTORNEY-ALAw, LATE
~ Chief Law Clerk Interior Department. Twenty
years in the civil service. Practices before the Courts
Committees of Congress and Departments. Room 81,
LeDrot building, cor Sth and SITS. NV. d1-3ms
CAMPBELL DARLINGTON, ATToRNEY-AT-
~ Law. Practices in all the Courts. Office $50
louisiana avenue barbour Law Buidingl. Residence
No 1889 9Th street northwest. se2.-6m
NJ Il MILLER, ATTORNEY-ATLAW
No Rooms 2 and 4, Guuton Law Building
412 Louisiana avenue
residence. 24O North Capitol ST. mh29
CAMUFL III. WALKER.
- US Commissioner Notary Public and ATTORNEY
for Rents,
y2 $50 Louisiana ave next To CITY p O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
We ADVERTISED YESTERDAY

We ADVERTISED YESTERDAY
A number OF Ladies' and Childrens Winter Hose and
have added to-day the following attractions, which
stamps this sale without exception the opportunity OF
season to secure Winter Hosiery at lower prices than
prevail elsewhere.
Children's Fine French Ribbed Cashmere Hose
with white cotton feet excellent value
price
Were IS 10 10 So SIS and 90
Now 40, 40. so So. 90 and is.
We think a reduction of twenty-five cents per pair
ought TO move this stock
Chldren's Ribbed Wool Hose in Navy. Seal and Gar
net,
Marked Down from 25c. to Ole; 3 for SOC.
Chdren's Ribbed Wooden Hose with white wool
feet extra fine Quality. All colOrs and gray mixed.
were2 -, 81 33, IS and 81
Now %. 25, %, %. 81 and 81
Vow Is the time 10 purchase warm Hosiery
WOODWARD & LOfHROP.
YOU MUST VISIT OUR
Lace department often, as We add something good
and pretty nearly every day.
the papers.
Ask to the Invisible Lace new cream, lace
bouncing Tor evening wear.
inch Black Spanish Guipure Lace Flouncings, only
G2l2c per yard.
~ inch Colored Illusions in Pink Lemon Nile
Green Light Blue Cardinal and Black. only 75c per
yard
22ia inch All Silk Black spanish Guipure Net, worth
80, only 81. % per yard.
% inch Cream Vaienciennes Net for party over
dresses. only 81 80 per yard
40 pieces GrenaGine Yelling in any color you want
TO wear. only 12l2c. per yard.
a rare opportunity-4 strips of Hand Beaded Lace.
ech strip one meter long, reduced nearly SO cent:
BLACK, S1OO quality. to SOC
White. 81. % quality to 75c.
Black, 81 SD quality. to Toe
Black. 81 .5 quality, to 81 90
Black, S2Oo quality, to 81 30.
No customer should fail to inspect these excellent
Second floor take elevator
WOODWARD LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

CARRIAGE AND SLEIGH RoBEs.
Lined China Goat Skin Robes $3.50
Handsome Black Robes Clothlined, S11.
Extra Fine Robes in Beaver and Hudson Bay Volt
Coachnen's Mutters. 81 IS
Coachmen's Shoulder Capes, 50.
Muf.ers, Gloves and Capes com piete stock.
3. H STINEMETZ & SON
l2.}- Ppnnsylyania aveu,,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

LNOR RENT
IL 16lO19th NV. 13rlOC
100 Bne.,11rs. go. .......1OO
1888 p NV, IL rs. SO. "a
1905 n NV, lOr.....83. "a
14l2 20 st. NV. .l2 rs....75
1905 Conn. av.. IL rs. &c
211 i. Cap. St, l2r. ...5l
HARDWOOD ave. Tors. 81
BOB NJ st. NV, 12r.......4C
639 Mass av. ne, Sr.S2 Sc
461 II 81. NV, 9rs-....3s
$40 I St. NV, Srs......-3(
1865 s st. NV, Z rs-.....25
45O-46S Wash. St, 6r...2.
13S 10th St, Or.
1925 Pierce Pee. 6r-22.Sl
13:S F ne, 7r............2O. AZ
OFFICES.
45S La ave, I'd story-...2.
1923 41r st. tChauncy big
several Office rooms.
3a11 b n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13
WANTED--ROOMS.

wv ANTED-BY A LEADING NEW YORK
w Dressmaker-a suite of furnished Parors for The
exhibition Of imported dresses Location between Eb
bitt and Arlington hotels. Address, with price
either with without board for two including fire
gas and attendants. IMPORTER, star office. Its
VXIANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN a ROOM FOR
w the winter in house where people will to
their own business. Address A. f. SEA BROOk, City
Post Office. jal3-3ts
NIANTED-ALL WHO HAVE ROOMS OR
w Apartments for rent will find il greatly their
advantage to register same. with full particulars the
directory for renting rooms, Cloud building,
9th and SITS. Room II. Office open daily from
am. to 6p.m. ROBERT B. kINSELL. jal23t*
NLANTED A MAN AND WIFE WISH
w two furnished or unfinished second story
parlOr and bedroom, with board, in q private
family; would be permanent must be northwest OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

FOR RENT OR FOR sALE-TWo PRETTY
= new houses rooms. hall. bath, hc; water, one
square from Government Printing once rent $40 so
per month: for sale on easy terms
Apply 40 and 4S X st. ne. jalS-Sts
EHQR SALE-CHEAP-Two ssTORY BRICK
= Houses with rooms each, on 9Th St. bet. and
" s& sw. $1,000 each. G. II. PARKER,
jlS-3tr Al and as sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

Mas. M. A. CoNNEnIY,
No. = EAST SIXTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK,
Desires to announce that she will open at the
ARLINGTON,
PARLORS d AND E.
On MONDAY, January 18th,
A Large Assortment Of
IMPORTED EVENING, RECEPTION, DINNER
AND BALL DRESSES
WALKING COSTUMES. WRAPS, BONNETS, &C..
Just received from the leading Houses of Paris-al
of which will be sold at very low prices. ja9-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

y 4O3 st.n.w.,7 rooms, all $50
6OS st. W.. roOmS offices
922 st. rooms and water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-01-13

Furnished, 18th ST.. near Dupont circle; $3.50 per
month
Furnished, 18th ST., near X; 5000 per month
Furnished, st., near 18th $125 per month
Furnished, N st., near 18th; $500 per month
Furnished, near Iowa circle: 500 per month
AUSTIN p. BROWN,
1926 + st. NV,
n14-3m Real Estate and Loans
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
PROBATE NOTICES.
To all persons Interested in either of the Els
tates hereinafter named.

ATA COURT OF PROBATE held a Skow
! ~ hegan within and for the County of Somer
ret, on the Cd TUESDAY OF Sept. in the year o
our lord one thousand, eight hundred and eight
siN; the following business having been presented
for action there upon hereinafter Indicated, i, II
hereby Ordered: That public notice thereof b,
given to all persons Interested, that they may
appear al Probate Court to be holden at SAID
/ Skowhcgan,a lat the Probate Office ON the =ecuuo
tuesday OF October next NJ nine of the clock
/ In the forenoon. and be heard thereon and oh
iect il they cause.
JOHN ". NORTON, late Now Portland, de
ceased. VIII pr scented Tor probate by George
Flint the Executor named therein.
LEWIS II ABBoTT. late of New Portland
deceased. VIII presented for probate by An
gelne Abbott the ExecutriX named therein.
JOSEPH BELINGER, late of Skowhcgan. da-
ceased viii pr, scented Tor probate by Peter
Nlguc the Executor named therein.
CALEB PATTERSON, late ofFAnson, de
ceased. Final account "f Caroline Patterson
Administrator presented.
JOHN O. CLARK, late of Scion. deceased
Finalaccount OF Warren C. Clark, Admins
traitor presented.
FRANK L. FENTON. late Of Mercer, de
cease1, First account of ANGELA L. Fentun
Admi nistratriX, presented.
ALLEN H. wASHBURN. late OF Madison. de
ceased. Final account of Ella b. Ellis, Admin.
stratrlN, presented.
ELBRIDGE COVER, late of skowhegau. de.
ceased. FIRST and final account of Perlcy f.
Cover. Administrator presented.
MARY l.. FROST, late of Mercer. deceased,
First and final account of james b. DascoInb,
Administrator presented.
BRICE McLAUGEIN, late of starks. de
ceased. widows petition for allowance pre-
seifted.
DEXTER b. VAUGHAN, late OF New Port
land, deceased. Petition for Appointment of
Commissioners TO assign Dover presented by
Clara NJ. Vaughan, widow of the deceased.
JOSIAH p. NICKER>oN late OF Brighton,
deceased Petition for License to sell Red
Estate presented by Aaron Nickerson Admin
istrator.
FRANK GARMIR Of Stowhegan. Petit ion
for license to sell nd convey Real Estate pre-.
scented by.Joseph oarii,r Guardian.
TURNER BU>WELL, Judge.
Attest 5. ii. GOODWIN, Register.
Post Office address, Judge, Scion; Register,
Skowhegan 3waS
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
County Clippings

S. w. Tinkham Of Arson, sold his ode
ycaring to Hall c. Burleigh last week
He was shipped to the Lewiston STATE
Fair Monday. Price paid sixty dollars.
Horace Wells bought the Starks stage
route of Cyrus Rogers and took posses.
sion last Saturday.
| DIR. liunnewell's new house on Garfield
street, Madison, is being pushed rapidly
toward completion.
The Madison Library Association are
meeting with success The proposed
amount has already been nearly raised.
Seven candidates for admission to the
Free Baptist Church, Madison, were bap-
tsed by the Rev. j. l.. Munroe last Sab
bath afternoon.
1t would seem that Mr.. Rogers of Nor
rdGewock who raised Maud X is deter
mined to have another of the same kind
II possible. He has purchased of Mr.
Head of Scion n yearlng which he calls
Maud IL. She was sired by Cunard Jr
out Of half sister to Maud II and cost
Mr.. Rogers 500.
The Fairfield journal says; Mr.. John
W. Hayes OF the executive Board who it
will be remembered succeeded Martin
Irons As first Lieutenant under Mr. Pow
derby made this town a visit last Friday
and called upon Mr.. Tower at the pulp
mill He commenced by telling Mr.. Tow
cr how the local assembly had erred and
said they had fortified their charter. tie
concluded by urging the Superintendent
to reinstate the men discharged last
spring. Mr.. Tower referred him to the
managers of the property aud he departed
for Waterville to call upon Col. Heath.
We understand that Mr.. Hayes failed to
find Col. Heath and thus the matter
hangs.
Clara Brown, daughter of E. G. Brown
of Browns Corner, Canaan took what
she said was Diamond Dye, green, Wed
nesday morning the 10Th inst and died
the next morning, aged 80 years. Miss
Brown has been insane a portion of time
for many years. Her father, +. &.
Brown, died in the Insane Hospital at
Augusta few years ago. Willard, her
brother, lives on the old homestead and
Is partially insane at times. Alfred, an
other brother, came from Michigan on a
visit few days before the death of his
sister
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
A Defaulter in NJ alne.



The report that VIM. L Could Cashier
of the First National Bank WAS defaultcr
to the tune Of si50,000 made public Mon
day last oceasioned the greatest shock to
the people of Portland that they have ex.
perienced for many a day
He was the Cashier and practically the
manager of the largest Bank in Maine
vice-president Of the newly organized
Portland Trust Company and trustee Of
the Maine Savings Bank and was con
sidcred the foremost flnancier in the State
He was prominent in religion and beneyo-
lence, and moved in the first ocial circles
In Portland.
1t is the old story. A fine residence
and expensive living, speculation with
the money of the bank, bad investments
struggles to retrieve the losses, resulting
In heavy defalcation and ruin. Mr..
Gould has turned over $4,000 worth OF
property and will make any restitution
possible for him to make. This is &
great blow for his friends. 1t is nothing
more than has taken place repeatedly out
side OF this State but it seems worse
when 1t comes nearer home and IL don,
by a man with whom we are acquainted
Mr.. Gould is about ~ Years Of age Ht
has wife and three children. His faith
er, Edward Gould, is cashier of the Nation
al Traders bank. His three brothers are
all in the banking business. Mr.. GoulC
lived on the shell road in Deering fol
some years He lately built an elegant
brick residence on State street near st
Luke's Cathedral This house is fitted ~
in the most costly style with everything
that money can buy. Mr, Gould tool
great interest In literary and art subjects
He laid out large sums In expensive book.
and costly art publications He wa
prominent in society and his yearly living
must have been very expensive.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
GEN ERAL- NEWS

The acting secretary of the treasur,
has issurd the 1l2d cali far tho ro,lnmn.
ton or hnnIs ~ n,ti 10 rar e.. onn
o"n " " th bo"1 ,' IL 'In IS l3' 2l''oo',,
ouo VI lhc per cent loau OF Iao2. All
s.u pol .on' p 10, US. Wl'l pc paul no"
anu hereafter uilli Iurliier hotlce, upon
presentation
| Commander Fairchild bos issuad nm an.
peal to all the Grand Army posts of the
country to send aid to Charleston
viii, DIR. ..|,-,.,