davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

THE LADIES OF THE CHURCH OF THE COVE
NANT BEGIN A WORK OF CHARITY.
Saturday morning at IL o'clock one hundred
bright little faces greeted the teachers OF the
Industrial school, on NJ street northwest, re-
Gently established by prominent ladies OF the
Church OF the Covenant, ON Connecticut avenue.
The object of the school, as stated by Mrs.
Hodge, its president, is to teach the children OF
| the poor not only habits of Deatness and clean
illness, but 'good manners good morals, and to
become good husbands and wives" Exercises
were begun by the singing of the hymn, Tell
me the old. old story" In which the children
joined with will. The girls, OF whom there Is
a greater number than boys, are divided into
classes Of eight or ten, and are to be in
structed by teacher how to cut and sew
their garments. There is also class of boys
often make in their trousers. Though the quar-
ters of the scnooi at present are rather primi-
tive in their furnishing yet, 1t will not be a
great while before more suitable quarters will
be provided, rs the school has for its patrons
such well known aud charitable ladies as Mrs.
Justice Strong, Mrs. General Black, Mrs. M. w.
Gait and many Others
The committee in charge OF the school is COM
posed OF Mrs. DIR. Hamlin, Mrs. Stanley Mat
1hews Mrs Quaiffs Mrs. ): J. Myers and Mrs
being also vice presidents of the mission, and
the last two named being respectively treasurer
and secretary.
1t is the purpose of the president, Mrs. Hodge,
who is well known in connection with the
Bethany mission OF this city, to erect q neat
ana CONN CuapeI Oh Tue SlCe now OCcu-
pied by the school, and which was purchased
Tor that purpose by a lady member OF the
Church of the Covenant In order to make the
industrial school a fixture such subscriptions as
have been made will be paid in part each
month, thereby securing to the school a certain
revenue for the payment of its current ex-
peuses. In q few days a mothers meeting will
be called, when it is proposed 70 complete ar
rangements for the establishment OF q nursery,
wherein the infant children OF the mothers
who are obliged TO work all day, can be de-
posted and taken care Of temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

SIRpEs, Ill, Nov. i5.-Joe Hyland. who works
for l.. II. Thomas. living six miles east of this
city. went I'm as usual Saturday morning 10
clean out the den OF some pet bears kept by
bis employer. After finishing his work and
turning tn go out he was attacked and fright
fnily clawed by two OF the largest brutes His
cries brought Mr.. Thomas 20 his assistance,
who beat them on. By Mr. Thomas assistance
be was helped to the town In n iaceratcd con-
dition. Physicians were summoned and his
wounds dressed, but all TO noAvail, as he died
during the night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSALS FOR EARTH FILLING AROUND
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
ENGINEER OFFICE, WAsHINd4bN MONUMENT,
Oh SEVENTEENTH STREEr
WASHINGTON. ID. T., November Is, 1856.
Sealed Proposals for Earth Filling around the ter
race at the base OF the Washington Monument will be
received at this Office until TWELVE NJ, on the
NINTH OF DECEMBER, 1856, and opened imme-
diately thereafter in the presence of bidders
Specifications and otherinformatiOn can be obtained
at this office. THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
Colonel Corps of Engineers
n15.16,1Z.1S,d7&S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
n13-d&ds


VALUABLE PROPERTY ON SECOND STREET.
BETWEEN AND STREETS NORTHEAST.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
BY virtue of q deed Of trust recorded in Liber 80
No 1885, folio g. of the land records for the Dis
trct OF Columbia, will sell at public auction. ss2
I'm front Of the premises. on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
TWELFTH 1856. at FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ, parts
OF Lots numbered thirteen (13) and fourteen 4, In
square seven hundred and nineteen GID: Beginning
at point Second street east five 20 feet two GU
inches south of the north line of said lot fourteen
therce due west sevenyone CID feet ten O) inches:
thence due north eighteen S) feet four "a inches:
thence due east seventyone CID feet ten 1O) inches
to the west line second street east thence along the
line of second street eighteen Q feet four az inches
to the point of beginning.
The. Improvements consist Of two-story frame
dwelling.
Terms: One-third cash: balance in equal Install
ments at nine and eighteen months. secured by
OF bearing six cent interest and deed Of
trust on the property. $50 down at time of sale.
NaTHAEf EAkHs kusl, Trustee.
GEO. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. n3-dts
RI ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN THE ABOVE
sale Is postponed to WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER
SEVENTEENTH at same hour and place.
Ey order OF the Trustees. n13-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
WASHINGTON. d. G..
AUCTION SALES.


TO-M0RROW.
T>HoMAs BOWLING. Aucrloneer
ADMINISTRATORS SALE BY CATALOGUE
LAW AND MISCELLANEOUS LIBRARIES
OF THE LATE
GEO. b CORKHlIL AND J. J. COOMBs
to which Is added fine collection Of
CLASSICAL AND OTHER VALUABLE BOOKS.
Also, belonging to the estate Of the late Geo. Cork
HILL 100 shares of the Washington Law Reporter Pub
fishing Company's stock.
TO BE SOLD AT MY AUCTION ROOMS,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY EVENINGS.
NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH. SEVENTEENTH
EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH. 1885,
Commencing at HALF-PAsT SEVEN O'CLOCK.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer,
n106t 3 Penn. avenue and 18th St.
TNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctloneer.
SPECIAL SALE.
One Shoemaker 4 Co. Piano. In rstclass condition;
Two Very Handsome French Plato Mantel Mir
rors; Paror Suites, Easy Chairs Marble TopTables;
French Moquet Body Brussels and other Carpets in
prime conditions Mirror Back Etegeres Walnut NJ.
Top Chamber Furniture, In suites and separate
pieces; Fine Hair Mattresses; Feather Pillows and
BolSterx Woven Wire Springs: Walnut NJ. TOY
Sideboards; Walnut Extension Dining Table, Wal
nut Leathercovered Dining Chairs Decorated
Dinner Service; Plated Ware; Decorated and Plain
Toilet Sets, together with many other articles OF
value in the Housekeeping line
On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1885.
commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, within and in front
Of my Auction Rooms, shall sell rstclass collec.
ton Of Household Goods removed there for convent
ence ofsala
THOMAS BOWLING.
Most Auctioneer.
YSHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
SALE Hos Of s,y Real
EE M YhoNf WITH P E HEkk
the District Of Columbia passed ia Equity Court.
Fl sz az
FEE q III 81 ssS the
f sff q ksoStP'w sS
ton. District Of Columbia and known aud described
Lot rwenty.thre (z3l. in square four hundred and
hy-one f45l). the said Lot being improved by good
three-story and Frame House, with large twostOry
Brick building in the rear.
Terms of sale being follows. to wit: Onethird
the purchase money In cash within five days after day
Of sale of which hundred dollars is to be paid as
depos at the time of sale and the balance Of the pur-
chase money In three equal in six twelve
and eight cen months from the day Of sale for which
notes. dated day of sale bear Interest at six
per centnm per annum or all cash. at the option of
n fcaY fnnco IF no.
Of sale property to be resOld at the risk and of
the defaultnG purchaser
FRANK r BROWNING,
ColuT bia Law Building, r.
RANDALL HAGNER, IIusteeA
Oc2-eOd 462 Louisiana ave,
~ TIE ABOvESALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL,
TIL SDAY. NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH. 1885
SANE HOUR AND PLACE BY order Of Trustees
oc13nol&eo THOMAS DtyWLINCs, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
DUNCANSON BROS, Auct,oneerz.

nUNCANSON BROS. AucuoneerA
Trustees SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-
TATE ON K STREET NORTH, BETWEEN
WE PaSkEEH saGsKN
Az. virtue efa dee M Sfsast dated ID 2S lss
It sI sr sS
trict OfCoumbia and by the direction Of holder
Of me n"bc ff
PAY PaIs OF NoXEMHER !. 1854 :. 4aa
being the twenty four feet ia4j BY The depth q
sons recorded subdvsien ct square MURDERED TWO
hundred and forty.eight (24s) The said lot fronts
west, between 1sth aud 18th streets nosshwest and
runs back one hundred and forty seven feet to
story BRICK stable on the rear. WIN '"o-
TERMS onethird cash: the residue In two equal In
rom the day Il sale with interest 4 he rae 81 SIX
per centnm per annnm until paid and payable semi
ing date on the day OF sale and payable in one and two
years. respectively after date, secured by deed
Ss sS S be
recording % 8 q the COST Of TIE pulchsseE the
from the day d sale the trustees reserve iae sht e
Tss The 4 shs .,ss and cot 6 &, re
SfaEz4ssH K z.R Z N4qssaxs }}r..u...
ocl6dAds 1900 Pennsylvania ave. n-wJ
n AT THE REQUEST OF THE Makers OF
Sc Sss
pl-a4a. s sszak + R Z 4xwHEgasaaas }rua.s.
.sslAT rHE nzoyEsT or rHE MAKERs OF
sse So sss fss
.l1.a4a. s fan 4 : s1 N*4HHlssadI }rsa..a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

Friday morning about 4 O'Clock Lacy Lester.
q youth living on Church Hill, heard y noise In
the lower part of the house. He seized O gun
loaded with bucksh0t, and going down saw q
man W it'll light. The youth made q slight
noise, and the burglar seeing him, advanced on
him with q hatchet and knife. The boy took
aim at the intruder's head and fired, where
upon the man turned and ran. He was evil
IDENTIFY desperately wounded, a. he was tracked
a mile hY blood stains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
THIS EVENING.

Ih1S EV ENlN6s
FoLEY, Aucsioneer.
WILL SELL AT AUCTION ALL THE GOODS
CONTAINED IN STORE NO. 1s47 PENNsYI-
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH, AT
TEN A. NJ. AND SEVEN P. NJ, AND WILL
CONTINUE DAY AND EVENING UNTIL ALL
THE GOODS ARE SOLD.
The goods consists follows: 200 sets Of Baltimore
Handmade Harness. 500 Horse Blankets. A large
quantity of Foreign and Domestic Robes In every
quantity of Imported Novelties Suitable for Christmas
presents such Plush Goods Cutlery, Pocket Books
Razor Straps Revoivers. and quantities of other
goods too numerous to mention This is chance
for persons who want to purchase for Xmas, as I
have orders from the owner to close the above
toned goods without reserve.
FOLEY.
n12-2w Auctioneer.
L ATGT19N; BEGIMSING on TTEspAY EVE :;
s6KEE ioT2 r II 9vs ans
THE STOCK OF BOOKS AND sTATToNERY
FEsN 81 HHksUE sTsah
Miscellaneous, Standard and Juvenile Books,
Fine Stationery and Fancy Goods;
The sale viii Continue each evening s until entire
stock is disposed Of
Private sale % e 81 fss'Hs vi 1fS
ocl6-lm Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
A SHOCKING CRIME BY RoRBERs.-Ths

A SHOCKING CRIME BY ROBBERS.-The house
OF b. 5. Wheeler, an extensive property owner
in Cleveland. O., WAS entered last Friday night
old man into insensibllity, and choking his
aged wife TO death, proceeded To ransack the
premises. Quite q sum of money in q closet
escaped the notice Of the robbers, and it is not
known how much wealth was secured. Patrick
Graves, q former tenant, has been arrested for
the crime, and Wheeler Identifies him. The
coroner is Investigating the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

A CLUE TO JIM CUMMINGs.-A special iron
Lawrence Kansas, TO the kansas City Journal
says: The police authorities Of this city are Of
the opinion that "Jin CummingA" the reputed
express robber, is q man named Purington, who
was confined In the county IAN here last winter
for obIaining money ffaudulently and escaped
In April last. "Cummings'" handwriting, -
with that of Purington, and Fothenngham's
description OF the robber talies with his appear.
ance. After Puringtons escape in April he
wrote several letters TO the authorities, 6unting
them with their inability 10 run him down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

A NEWSPAPER MAN WHTPPED.-Michasl q
Moran, Missouri state senator-elect, publicly
whipped {. T.. Hathaway, editor OF the Euensaa
Journal, In st. Joseph Saturday afternooa.
During the recent campaign the Journal made
q bitter and abusive fight on Moran, and In one
editorial said he was q disgrace 70 the mother
that bore him. The two men met Saturday fog
the first time since the article WAS written.
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
KILOGRAMS TO TIKI STAR


srEELvILLE, Mo-, Nov. 15.-on the farm a
william Clouts, situated on Huzzah creek, In
Crawford county, an apple tree OF the early
June variety has borne two crops OF apples
this season. After the frst ripcned the tree
bloomed In July, and the second crop nearly
matured before frost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

SUING THE RAILROAD COMPANY FOR SIC, 900
DAMAGEs-Saturday Mr.. NJ. F. Morris, for John
Finn, administrator OF the estate of Cornelius
Finn, entered suit against the Pennsylvania
Railroad company for $4,000 damages, by
months ago, who was knocked from train of
cars at SD street crossing, Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
THOMAS BOWLING. Aucuoneer.

REAL ESTATE, No. 1892 WEST (P) STREET.
GEORGETOWN, D. c., AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
BY virtue of q deed of trust. recorded in Ia
Llber No 776. folio 40. of the land records of
the District of CoIumbia, win sell at public
the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A.
D: 1856 at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK p: NJ,
lot numbered twelve (12). in Thomas Beall of
Georges addition to Georgetown in the District Of
columbia said lot having front of thirty 900 eet
on the south side of West P street with the improve
ments rights and appur enances. said Improvements
consisting OF a three-story brick dwelling
Terms: Twelve hundred ($1 200 dollars with in
terest at six per centum g per century per annum
from June Odd, 1885; expenses Of sale and due
1S) months for which notes of the purchaser, bear
ing six cent interest from the day of SALE and
cured by deed of trust property SOLD Shall be taken
$3.50 down at time of sale COnveyancing at pur-
chasers Gust Resale at cost and risk Of defauiting
purchasers.
A. HYDE, Trustee,
TIA 18th street.
C. NJ. MATTHEW'S, Trus ee,
n13dtGds 1908 3lst street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
TUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FARM OF ABOUT IA 90
100 ACRES OF LAND. WITH SIX-ROOM
FRAME HOUSE AND SMALL BARN, AT ME-
TROPOLIS VIEW, OPPOSITE "EDGEWOOD."
BY virtue of deei of trust. bearing date Odd 80
November, A. ID. 1885. and duly recorded in ;HM
Liber No. 1855, at folio 1S9 ct seq. of the 1.4
Land KetOrs OF the District of Columbis will SELL
In front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE THIR-
TIETH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. d. 1886, at FOU X
O'CLOCK PM, all those certain pieces parcels of
land and premises situate and being in county and
District o. 60 umba. and known and distingui he'd as
part Of tract Of land known Metropolis View y
and dess mated and described all Of twenty COO
aud that portion of Lots twenty-one 2l and twenty
two CID, distant 46.4S perches souhwestwardy from
the northeast corner Of Lot twenty-three f23) and
running south 10 west 5s perchss, 70 the center OF
recorded Of said tract Of land known
John A. Middleton, trustees. containing Ia 2tHlOU
acres of land, more or less
Terms Of sale: Ons-third Of the purchase money to
teen months for which the notes of the purchaser
bearing Interest at six per cent per annun from the
day Of sale and secured by deed Of trust the pre-
perry Sold shall be taken. deposit Of S1OO required
at lime Of sale. Terms to be complied with in ten
days. otherwise resae at risk and cost Of defautihe
purchaser after five days notice o. such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington. D. G. All
cOnveyancing and recording at cost of purchaser.
JOSEPH r. EDISON, )o,......
n12-eOd&dS CHARLES b. BAILEY. ( AEassSeSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

Mis- CLEVELAND AID LTFxRARH LIyR.-Ths
New York hNtn says: The November issue OF
Literary LIFE has appeared without the name
OF Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland as editor.
Meanwhile, the magazine 10 being run on the
contributions Of Miss CievelAnd's authors who
sent their work to her, supposing that she Wa
at the head or and would continue with, THU
maEn8ina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

A DECIsloN WHICH is AGITATfNG IOWAs COLI
ORED POPULATION.
Dies MoINEs Iowa, Nov. 15.-An Oskaloosa
dispatch says: recent decision OF Judge John
son in civil rights case causes great deal Of
feeling among colored citizens here. The de-
cision was on demurrer To an Indictment
against Ben Hall, q coiored barber, VINO was i'm.
dicted under the civil rights Tor refusing To
shave Z. r. Bennete a colored restaurant
keeper. The civil rights Till OF the last legisla.
ture requires BARRIERS, hotel keepers, common
carrfers ETC., To give equal rights TO all persons
regardless OF color. The supreme court decided
in the Cedar Rapids case that skating rink ID
not q public place, but that the proprietors
might exclude colored persons. Judge Johnson,
In q full oral opinion, decided the Law To DO
valid and constitutional The question In his
opinion turns upon the power of the Legislature
TO say that a barber shop is such public place
and the business OF such a public character as
TO empower the legislature TO control the BUSH
ness. he holds that the question Is one OF pro-
priety, and not a question OF power; that tho
power To regulate barber shops, and as TO
whether the power ought to be Exercised or not
is a question Of discretion for the legislature.
Ii follows, therefore, that colored men have the
same right to be shaved white men. IL In
understood that the case will go TO the Supreme
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

CleVeland Special 70 the n. Y. World Nov. II
w. s. Chamberlain, father OF Miss Jennie
Chamberlain, the famous American beauty,
has transferred 5000, 900 worth of property TO
Col John Hay. 1t consists OF a business site on
Superior. the principal business street; block
on rockwell street and valuable property on ST.
Clair street, the old HON esIead on Wilson ave-
nue. fashionable street named after Judge
Wilson, Jennie Chamberlain's grandfather,
from whom the family inherited valuable
estate. A real estate agent stated this AFTERNOON
that there was some encumbrance on the prop
sent for signature to Mrs. Chamberlain, who is
now in London with her daughter. 1t il said
that the family will settle permanently in Eng.
land and that Mr.. Chamberlain, who has re-
manned here 10 look after the estate. will join
his family there. Col. Hay, who represents the
rich Amasa 8 one estate, has, IL Is rumOred, re-
Gently sold bonds to invest in real estate. In
addition TO the Chambe property pur.
chased he has recently built a block on Euclid
avenue and an apartment house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

VICTORIA SCHELLING TRAVELLING IN EU-
RoPE.-Mr. j. p. Morusint authorizes the state.
ment that his daughter, Victoria Morosini
ScheIling, IL we'll and happy, travelling with Q
rich family in Europe, and never was SO happy
Her sister had letter from her last week, and
she expressed her delight in getting nd OF that
brute OF q husband.
VIOLET CAMERoN GOINo HoNE.-It u now
manager, that after q short engagement IN
Br0oklyn last week the Violet Cameron COM
pany will return to England. They have had
but couple Of paying nights' business during
she New York Engagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

NrrrEES HouRs A DAY.-A new time cara.
20 take effect December I, has been posted e
the stables OF the De kalb avenue and Newton
street car company, IN Brooklyn II is claimed
that under the new schedule some OF the men
will work eighteen or nineteen hours pes
day and receive therefor not more than s1.56.
The leaders Of the Car Drivers' union will order
. tie-up unless the company gives up the new
schedule The strike IL expected within . week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

REPRESENTATIVE GLOVER IN A SrREx1
TIGHr.-aon- John II. Glover, Represe n talive
from the ninth Missouri district, on saturday
evening met, In St Louis. John b. Waters
engaged In dispute over . suit which had
been tried In the afternoon, In which Mn. Fer.
ris, the watchman's stepmother, was tue plain
tiff and . client OF the Congressman the defend
ant lar. Waters demanded from Mr.. Gloves
the reason for his having spoken 90 disrespect
fully Of Mrs. Ferris during the trial. The Con
gresham replied that he was only defending
bis Client but that did not satisfy the watch
man, and after an exchange OF hot words the
men came to blows and pounded each other
pntil policeman placed them under arrest
They we're taken 10 the police station and
charged with disturoiLg the peace, bot VosU -
loasod after giving honda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15
Gave Tn HI. Pension tn Get We'll.

CURIOUS ACTION OF A MICHIGAN PENSIoNER
WHO BELIEVED fS THE FAITH CURE.
ADRIAN, MICH, Nov. 1a-Spccial Pension
Agent Berry Was sent 20 this city 10 secure evt-
dence OF the sanity or insanity OF Hascell NJ.
Cole, of the DAILY Times. Mr.. Cole Is by no
means well, but he voluntarily relinquished n
pension OF SIG month, which had been
granted Tor disease contracted during service
during the late war. The Pension department
proposed, In case Mr.. Cole proved 10 be insane,
To secure the appointment of a Competent guar.
dian through whom the pension could he paid.
To save the department., Mr.. Cole sent the do
self cured of his disease. A letter from WASH
ington asking IL he was alive or dead, aud IL
the latter the date of death, received the la
comic reply. "alve." Mr.. Cole is q believer In
the faith cure. and thinks the disease would
certainly return IL he should allow tho
pension to resume, for he says, "rhe Lord
would not allow him To enjoy good health and
pension for being sick at the same time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-15

DURANGO. COL, Nov. ia serious and
bloody fight occurred on q ranch about five
miles above the mouth OF the La Plata. Ia
seems that the Hilton boys-Sherman Lon and
Dennis-were In possession of ranch either by
jumping or otherwise that was claimed by
some Mormons from Ohio. A party OF eight OF
the Mormons went To the ranch on Monday
night tor the purpose of taking forcible possess
sion. They found the three Hilton BOYS, John
Deluche and another man sitting around their
campfire. and immediately began an attack
John Deluche was shot through The brain and
Instantly killed, and sherman Hilton received
charge OF buckshot I'm the hip. A bullet
passed through Lon HIlton's hat. The Hilton
party, although taken by surprise, returned
the fire, and Is Is believed wounded one or more
OF the Mormons. sherman was taken TO nh
mas city. His thgh-bone aud hip-ioint are
badly shattered, and he will die.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-02

lfna'H' -euisr-Jorrnal Co..
LOUSY. LII. ".
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-02
LEp AZcTMEM


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