davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

THE SUCCESSORS OF THE sIAMEsE Twrya 4
NOTED PAIR, ON THEIR LAST LkGs.

THE SUCCESSORS OF THE SIAMEsE TwTNa a
NOTED PAIR, ON THEIR LAST LEGs.
From Science for October.
The twins OF Locana, who have been shown In
almost every town oil Europe as the SUCCESSORS
Oh the renowned Siamese twins, are at present
dying at Vienna, or at least are very al. These
twins, now aged ten, are united IRON the sixth
RIB downward. They have but one abdomen
ana single pair OF legs. One of these In under
Jacobs control, the other under that oil John.
1ney cannot walk aud cannot easily keen their
balance. One H. muCn stronger aud healthier
than the other aud eats more: IL is Jacob, and
lac keep, his brother alive some time ago both
quarreied over toy, and Jonn got 20 excited
laai he ie'i into state Of syncope trance,
from M"ich he dId not recover till the next
day. he had already had an illuess OF the
same sind and Nirchow, OF Berlin, had prog.
nosiicaied that "A second one would Kali him.
luis JACOB knew wed; o, OF course, the illnesa
OF nis brother tan apparently lIesess boay) gave
MIN ali the more concern, since the death
OF his brother would tut shortly preccdO
his own. The physicians are doing their best
to save the unfortunate Children. Oh course no
operation can be Thought OF In the present ca sc.
Even IN that OF the Samese twins, there were
great dinicuities attending surgical intervenr
tlon: aua, before IL WAS resolved 70 intervene,
death had already done its work. Ii the twins
recover they will 60 10 the states, where they
were engaged, IL is said, at the rate OF $4,000
per year; AZ not their skeleton Ii Already
promised 10 a London anatomical museum l0f
1S.UU0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Sad story Of . Wrecked Home.
A HUSBANDS TRIAL AND ACourrrAL.

A telegram from POughkeepsie, N. Y, October
7th, says: Tue trial Of Geo. Carver for the muir
der Oh Cornelius Cohaskey at Wappinger Falls
on the night OF the 15th of April last occurred
to-day before Judge Barnard and jury. The
evidence for the prosecution showed that Car.
yer had known tor some time that the prisoner
was intimate with his wiIe. and that ne hao
warned Cvhaskey to Keep away. On the night
OF the killing Carver was up, and hearing noise
went down to the yard and saw cona.xey
throwing pebbles against the window OF nis
wiie's bedroom aud tnought he heard his wife
respond. He crept aiong the fence aud shot Al
Conaskey aud wounded MIN. Tne latter ran
out on the road, Carver following aud firing al
bin. Cohaskcy fell. when Carver Jumped upon
him and beat him on tue head with his pistol.
CohAskey died tue next day of his wounds. lne
defense showed that Carver's home was broken
up through the continued relationship OF tue
deceased with las vile. and that he himself had
IN consequences becuIne an outcast And u wall
derer froin family aud friends. Tsle csse bein Z
submitted 10 the Jury on these facts that body
after u brief dei,beration came Into court with
. verdict OF not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
TrOttinx Association Accounts.

RESULT OF the ACCOUNTANTS INVESTIGATION
oF SECRETARY yAILS BOOKS.
MI. walter L. Chester, the compiler OF the
weil-known 7rostlag and Racing Record gos-
sips as follows in the 7tuJ, Field and Farm, re-
speeding the investigation into the accounts OF
MIR. I. J. Vail, the secretary OF the National
Trotting association:
A dispatch from Hartford purports TO give an
inkliis oi the report uI the expert who has Dren
examining tne accounts in .Mr.Naii's Office. Tue
Qlskatcn relieves Inc rom seIi-inposeu ouii, "A.
ton uot to make public con, ersation l nad
during the Hartford race meeting three weeks
ago with the accountant. VINO had been busiiy
a. work Tor about len weeks.
Having been casually introduced to him. he
Was found not at all secrelive, as his work was
about competed, compu atoms maue and re-
suits obtaued. congratulated him on seeing
daylight through sucn a mass OF details and
asked him IL he had found the work dlffi.
has all been very different from what 1 ex-
pected.'
, "How is THAR"
"Why, came here expecting to find some.
thing wrong. naturally did not think such
an investigation would be ordered unless there
was good rea on TO suspect ihe existence vi
have obstacles thrown la lie way OF my doing
my work here. On the contrary, as soon As
arrived Mr. saiI assigned me this desk, gave
Inc u key TO the office uOor aud q key 10 the
sale, aud said that the Held Was all before
the 70 operate as pleased and when desired
any Information To calI upon him or any vi ais
Clerks. 1t took a little time to get used to the
system of doing thugs, Oul, tina. difficulty over
come. Sailing was pialuer. Tne most compii-
caied account Was that relating to SUSPENSIONS
and penalties, covering = number of years.
Inis 1 Went through de novo. Que clerical
error. involving S67, was discovered and
corrected, and wneu the final balance Was
struck 1t Jailed to cent vita Mr.. Vaii's report
There were lew slight Disc pancies aggregate
ing less than SlUO, aud in every ole ui these
Gases Mr.. Vail mao apparently wrouged him.
sell, and this amount, Whatever IL may be, is
due from ASSOCIATIONS to him. As Tar as the ac-
counts stand on paper. nos the least wrong thing
has been iound ia TINS olfice in accounts COY err.
Ing eigu, years vi uin tratiOn and in vol ing
nearly SSUU, UUU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

A naturalist has satisfied himself beyond Q
doubt that the average cat travels distance
OF eighty miles every night. Then it must be
the other cat that sits on the back fence several
hours every night, loudly complaining OF the
nigh ta-.es or neutrality-suspicious. Herald
A New York physician says sit s danger.
Gus to 20 into the water after hearty meal. I"
And we presume II he did 60 In after one he
wouldn't ind It
The child who makes the acquaintance OF
the maternal slipper may have the satisfaction
vi knowing that Its motner once underwent the
same operation II the hands Of its grand
mother. THIS il one Of the reasons why children
are SO fond OF their grxndpsrents.-NesOH 0uen
NtW&
lnebriated party--'T shay, mister, how fur 10
It 70 Canal strest3' Citisen-"Twenty min
utes' walk Inebriate party-"Eor you or
(hic) To- meS'--Zsxas 6sfttn9s.
Liveryman TO customer) - There, sir, IL a.
good = boss ~ ever pulled Vaughn. An you
Aeedn't be afraid OF nim; he's puffsckly safe an'
reliable. Customer teyetng the animal dubious
yl-1 don't know bout that I'd hate 70 trust
him with any OATS W0rcester Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09


HOW THE BUrEss OF FRUlr AND POTATOES An
CHEATED.
From the Boston Herald.
Cutting down barrels IL q queer process and q
dishonest Que, but IL has so far proved prof table
10 the commission merchants who practices
IT. The cutting down" 10 very simple, says the
Philadelphia Press Barrels Of Ordinary size
that have been used before are sent by the com.
mission merchants and market farmers TO sec
onu-hano cooperages, where u couple OF inches
are dexterou ly cut OF the top. "a stave taken
out OIL the side OF the barrels, which are then
nooped up by the cooper iull-sized. This ex.
ira lnch cut on barrel 70 incnes high, con tain
ing three bushels, saves one-iialf peck 10 the
handlers of tarm produce. Atthis season sweet
POTATOES, apples, pears and cranberries are the
principal products shipped In barrels, and the
extra pront derived from this trick Is In the as-
III Is very simple" said a brawny cooper,
with his sleeves rolied no and his hammer liiied
IN the AIR, and very easily done. You see this
croze?"
tie croze" is the little groove cut 10 the
slaves slave near the heads Of barrel Into which the
We'll, the space from this croxe to the ton A
called the chime OF the barrel. We just cus
tnis chlne completely od3cut q new croEe an
inch or TWO below, AZ the case may be, and put
ln the head aud top hoops AS before. No one
out reg uiar cooper would detect the differences
between such barrels aud full-sized ones even
when placed side by side, but the differences
counts, You bet"
There are about 40 secondhand cooperaees
In tnis clty. The largest OF tnem sometimes
turn out AS many ''cul-downs" as 500 a week
Tue Jersey and Della ware farmers ana COIN mis-
siou merchants give the bulk oil the orders ior
these barrels, wnIch are shipped empty In large
Quantities 10 the farmers, aud there nlled win
produce.
fruit sent out oil the city and sold by Inc sure n
shipped in barrels OF less that legal ca pacity.
ahu The consequent saving 10 the neTcua Il by
this swlhdic can well he estimated AS abso-
lutely enormous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

STRICTLY HONORABLE, BUT NOT RELIABLE IN
HORSE TRADE.
From the Turf Field aud Farm.
Years ago, two men, not SO prominent az
now, had o little misunderstanding over q
horse trade. They agreed to meet i'll the wagon
shop OF Peter dubois and to abide by his deci.
sion. Each stated his case and then Peter as
sumed judicial position and gravely said:
81 hold that Goth OF you Is strictly hon.
Orabie, but that neither of you are reli.
able" The wagons of Dubois were much better
than his English; but tn fairness OF his decision
Was not questioned. One OF the parties to the
dispute owns the only Aforementioned horse
that ever won the English Derby, and the other
able requests by allowing Maud ). to be led
into the show ring on the grounds of agricul-
tursl fair associations. The Tax gatherer, we
round sum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Mysterious Double De~eh.
THE SENSATIONAL DENoUkMENr OF A scANpA

AT GLovERsvtLLE, n. Y.
A telegram 10 the New York Heraid from Clio.
versville, Oct. z, says: Mrs. Libbie Center. AGED
80 years and married, was found dead In bed sf
William Cromers Country Rest q resort ON the
Bleecker road. about one mile north from th,s
village. about $50 O'Clock this morning. About
the same hour, one mile out on the job ns town
road, south of here Frank Berenyer. aged .b,mt
50 Years, was found Unconscious and dying.
He died about 10 u. m.
About three years ago berenger came TO Glow
ersviile from Yonkers, where IL is UNDERWOOD
he has very respectable parents. He was Q
pharmacist and found employment In two or
three houses. He lived with his wife aud Two
children, aged ten and seven years. respectively
Aiter time he Was found tn be addicted 10 the
use OF opistes and liquor, and confidence In him
WAS lost. he opened q place On his own 40
count about year ago, but did not attend " it
aud became Involved an debt.
Mrs. Center and Berenger winch was GENERALLY
known. The woman 10 o daughter Of John
StocKamere. = respectable grocer, and vile OF
Louis Center, a glove hnisher, OF this plsco.
Tue pair frequently visited Bill Cromer's place.
Yesterday he drove TO Cromers aud said be
was worried about q woman who was out 70
Peterson's, another place ike Cromer'a After
taxing u drink o. beer ne went away, returning
la.er with woman and going 70 an upper
room.
Cromer informeda Herald correspondent that
about haii-past ten p. m. Bereuger said they
WOULD remain All night and he wished 70 10
called In the morning at SIX O'Clock. Al the
hour specified Cromer found tie side door IN.
latched, and obtaining no response 70 uis calls
went into the room and found the woman dead,
BerenYers horse was found In the Dxyn where
III hao been LETT, but he was missing Cromef
notlhea Coroner Beach OF tue nnuing OF Mrs.
Genter's body, aud An autopsy is now In pro-
g.ess.
An autopsy on Berenger's body shows traces
OF poison, but an analysis Of the contents Of tho
stomach must be made to determine what &c
WAS Mrs. Berenger il AN Invalid. but she went
Out 10 The oarn where her husband was found
accompanied by her brother-n-law, Jonu Be
reuger, and reman ned with her husband until
he died
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Monsignor Capel Denies.

Monsignor Capel yesterday teieSraphed the
following under date OF Elk Grove, Call:
TO the Editor Of the "Auil aud Express" New
York: You are lnisied by malicious kilograms.
Statement absolutely false. / trust to your
honor 70 deny statement
A dispatch from Pittsbury, Pa, says: Two
years ago Mgr. Capel gave u series OF lectures
mere winch were attended by people Ut aii de-
nominations. he Also took purt Ia the exer-
cisss u; the laying OF the corner stone OF Inc
holy Chest college and read q message direct
irom The pope. Tue story 0i his d0wniasll Is ein-
pha.icaiiy denounced rs false by Rev. Father
Graham, priest ~ the episcopal residence.
III II Inc work OF sOme sensational reporter -
statement that the archbishop had forbidden
Capei to perform prestly functions Is ialse. "A
man ot nis prominence could not nave been So
IT, He has been In CaliiOraia hearty two years
cuurch.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
why Men Become Bald.

AN EXPERT HAIkDRESSER SAYS IT Is STRONG
GAsLIGHT, AND HE GIVES GOOD REASONS.
From the New York Mail and Express
"Did you ever notice what classes Of men are
most commonly bald?" asked an expert hair
dresser tue other day. THAT throws q good
deal of light on the causes OF badness. People
give all kinds Of explanations for it-dissipa-
ton. cutting the hair too short, letting it grow
too long, smoking, drinking strong coffee,
worry, wearing high hats, wearing low hats,
wearing your nat indoors. not wearing IL out
doors. iate hours and d hundred other things.
Now you will notice that there are no classes of
men more frequently bald tnan retail Sd eslnen,
bookKeepers and office Clerks in certain lines
OF business. Why should badness affect them
more than Others? Because they haaitu-
any stand or sit nearly every evening under
gasiightS. Book Keepers always have strong
hgnt right over their neads gust in front of
tnein. 80 do clerks who have " work night.
Retail statesmen sell goods al night directly
under two poa erfui burners, anu most OF the
time their neaus are not more than Two or
three ieet from the naine. Tue ARTIFICIAL heat
dries out the hair, makes it brittle and I'M
healthy anG finally kills il at the root. Ii you
VIII pass your hand through your hair aiter
lew moments you will see at once
now 1t Is. Although You may not have
noticed the heat on Your head, your hair, II
you've got amy, Will be hot TO the Iou,s.
f'u'ii be surprised 10 observe. too, at what a
distance from the ii at tue HAIR viii ABSORB the
heat. Now there is nothing bad for the hair
as getting it dry. That Is why the use of water
on IL Is injuIous-oecause 1t eviporates so
readily and taxes VITA it tile natural OH o. the
hair. Your hair should be- moist all the time
and Win The oil that is secre led by the Iiltie
Cells at The roots. When tue oil Is continually
aud rapidly dried ou.. AS IL Is wnen tue mead is
Kept heated by gaslish the cell Il. les up aud
the nair tails out. People who sit under tue
gaSiiyht should Wear some k. nj OF a cool. non.
colouc,iug neadsear to protect themselves.
uaye an ided, Too, that a.ter the electric light
has Ueen In universal use Tor gencrltiun or
TWO, oaidnesS VIA We as scarce as 1t Was before
gasiights and night-work got common together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

FROM the Christian AdvocAte-
Don't snuo a boy because he wears shabby
clothes. When Edison, the Inventor OF the
Telephone first entered Boston he wore pair
OF yellow linen breeches in the depth OF winter.
Don't snub a boy because his home is plain
and uupretendIng. Abraham Lincoln's early
hume a log cabin.
Don'l suub a boy because OF the Ignorance Of
his parents. snaks leare, the worlds poet, WAS
the son oil "a man VINO Was unable - write his
own name.
Don't snub a boy because he chooses O hum
bic trade. The author OF the "Pilgnm's Pro-
gress" WAS q tinker.
Don't snub q boy because OF physical disa-
billy. Million was blind.
Dou't snuU h boy because OF dullness IN his
lessons. Hogarin. The cele orated PAINTER and
engraver, was a stupid boy nj his BOOKS.
Don't snub u boy because he suffers. DE-
mostnenes the great orator oil Greece, over.
came a harsh and stafnmering voice.
Don't snub any Que. .>ot alone because some
day they may lar ouIstrlp YOU la Tie race Of
li.e buI Oecauss Il " neiIher kind, nor right
nor Christian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

From LOnuOn truth.
One day this week, q child aged 3. Tommy
Stoveii by name, was playing Ia Milbourns
Lane, about hall = mile from the village OF
Esner. Finding small heap of mortar W the
roadside. he began 70 throw IL about While 20
engaged. Lord Foley rode by and unSortunstsly
for iommy,a piece OF mortar about the ssss Of Q
walnut struck his lordsntp ia The SIDE. Win
al angry exclamation ne turned his horso
round. aud tne cniid, alarmed, starred ior
home, followed closely by Inc noble lord.
Reachtng nome, auu frightened out Ca his wis,
aiaster tommy nid himself la AN oulDuilding.
Lord Foley then Called loudly Tor toe parepts,
Mud the latner INSTANTLY apologised ior
Tommy's wicxed act. But Infs the nozzle lord
would mol scccp. Aud poureu out the visls OF
his WRATH on Aomnys tsILer, saying NJ last,
u inaxtslrate7 ana Concluded ~ saying he
wouiu summon lomnly's parents and Tommy
hiiaiseu esa"rs me kinxslon msSsLrnsss - ~
unuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

A SEW YORK STOCK COMPANY WHICH IS DOING
A GOOD BUSINESS
The New York San prints the following: DR.
E. w. Germer, of Erie, Pa, president Of the
Pennsylvania state board Of health, has sent to
DR.. Maggie, of the New York health department,
a copy OF q circular sent out to doctors By the
Woman's Infirmary and Maternity Home OF
this city. Dr. Germer suggests that the home
on hit TO be investigated. The circular gives
the list OF fees charged and says, among other
things:
1.-The woman's 1nfirmary. in which uterine
diseases only are treated, having had many ap-
piications by physicians aud Tiers for accom-.
modationS for unmarried females OF respecta-
Ole family during confinement, procured a
private house In quiet street, with a resident
physician and trained nurses, thereby estab-
llshing nrst branch of the Maternity Home.
since been added, and not being advertised.
are therefore unknown TO the public.
The patient runs no risk OF meeting any person
from her own section of country, as she is kept
at the reception house until she can Ue safely
transferred To one of these houses. Not even 10
desert or wilderness can you be more effectn-
ally lost than in great city like New York,
where living all your life your next door neiga-
Dor Will not know or care who or what you may
S ps. Tue caliowil oe removed immediately ter
birth, II We are SO instructed, and the pat,eni
neeo not see 1t again Our articles of incor-
poratton give Us The power to adopt 1t upon
lu1l surrender and payment OF $50. should the
mother. however, wish to reclaim IL, the child
can be Kept Tor her at about $12 per month
until sue Is prepared TO do so. We are ready at
nurses 10 any railroad depot or steamboat
landing, or to any place In any state, 10 meet
person coming TO our house; also to lake
charge OF "a Guild for adoption, upon rece ipt of
the necessary expenses"
This circular is signed by James O'Reilly, NJ.
D., director, and Margaret Hoppe, NJ. e., mat
ron: The incorporates are: James O'Reilly,
M. D., John Alsdorl, NJ. D., rhoinas l. o Reilly,
the present treasurer, William +. Bacne, VINO
Is IN the insurance business at 243 Broadway,
and Eugene VreeIand, whose n..ne does not
appear In the ely directory. DR.. v Reilly said
10 the Sun reporter: 1--WE have three hospitals
aud are looking for fourth. Tuis is Only the
office. The present directors are all physicians
and members OF the County Medical society.
"The cuIidren whom we adopt at S25 each
are taken al the request OF The mother. gwen in
writing. We put tuetn in charge OF women,
VINO take care Of them until they are adopted.
we have, however, greater demand Tor
healthy children by people VINO want to adopt
them than we can supply. We have arranged
three marriages within u year. We send our
circulars 10 doctors only. We have send out
4U,cOO within less than Il year, anu we get pa.
tleiiis from all over the country. This Is a stUcx
company OF $50 shares, the original value being
$4,000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Transfers of Real Es.n.o

Deecs In lee have been nied as Fellows: FANNY
kaufman 10 Maria c. Zurich, part lot Is. on
Prospect street, West wssbiustop: g.. 600
Mary W. Brewer to W. r. Ouicksaie et nj s,,,
ots 10 aEd II, So. 81. -. e. N. Parker To
louise Il. Patterson, ~ Is lots $50 to IS so, 5A6
tS.1VO. sophia Riug 10 u. W. L .eriIie.... uari
OF ~, %. AT; VI ,VUU. Il. W. liar.etL To- Mnry
Hnyasn, sub lot Al, 50. III; s42SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

THREATENED WITH LYNcHINc.-Wiu Bon
ham, 4 young negro train wrecker, was Cap
tured And lodged IN Jail ~ Livingston, Ala,
yesterday, aud there II strong PROBABILITY that
ne will he lynched. 4 few nignts ago ne
placed y doSen ObssrucIiops ON the track OF tile
Alabama and Great Southern railroad above
Lavlngston, ny when the night express Train
w0uta have been wrecked but Tor the ttneIy
discovery. He was detected In the ACT and
ueo, out detective Josiowed him and 0nAity
+. IN ham down Spove NemdiAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

Alter computation OF Western Union direc.
tors in New York yesIerdas uiter,loon. Russell
sage stated tuat II the annual election " be
ucid ON "Wednesday next there would be sew
among them being that Ut Austin Cvrbin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

Rev. Alfred A.Curtis, OF the Catholic cathedral
At Wilmington, Del, mas arrived from Rome
with the papal eutrI making hirn bishop q,
Wilmington. He will be consscrated Noyem.
Der IL ~ Cardinal Gibbons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Was His Cook His Wife?1
A LIVELY CONTEST THREATENED OVER
Hrnn AnO

100000 ESTATE.
There promises ~ be u lively litigation over
the estate of the late Joseph Gall, the oplicia n
who died in New York last spring. He left a
will giving the bulk Of his estate, valued at
over 100000, to a former clerk of his named
Charles r. FunkenStein, who had, at ais re-
quest, however, changed his name to Charles
r. Gall. This young clerk-he is sui q young
mau-was 10 all practical purposes an adopted
SON OF the Old gentleman. NJ. Gail had bcen
married. out nis wife died several years ago.
They mad NO surviving children.
Among the minor egacies were one of 81 600
to Amena sieeie, who had been MIR. Can s
family COOK Tor many years, aud another OF
$4,000 To her child. II Was stipulated tual any
iesatee who contested the will would forfeit ms
Oh iler legacy. W hen tue will was offered for
probate, Mr.. S. SimIs, Jr., was appointed specia.
guardian VI the child, and Mr.. j. I. Law tem-
pOrary admiuistralCr
The New York Herald says: II is now claimed
mat Miss Steele was legally the vile oil Mr..
ever any ceremonial marriage. Upon the allie.
saIlon That Mr.. Gail Was a resilient OF kiugs
county when he uled, and that the surrogate OF
this county mas NO Jurisdiction in regard 10 his
Will, u suit has teen brought IN Kings county
Oy Mr. SIMS having for i,s ouject ~ prove that
Child MS legitimate heir. The suit is also the
interest OF all aitegeu postn umous child OF Mr..
Gail, 1 which Miss Steele Is said 10 he the
tnolner. ine suit, however, Is NORMALLY tor the
admeasuremento OF N Iss Steele dover.
Inc case on an ex parte applica lion was set
down lor trial on the nrsL Monday OF ne xl
month. Tie notice OF triai having ueen served
Oh Messrs. NJ. j. Mckenna and Samuel d. B ,ru.
ara, counsel lur Charles +. Gall, tue adopted
SOU, tney made motion yesterday before sur.
rosate Rollins for tue appoin tmeut ol a referee
to inVestiS ate the facts uere. Iue SURROGATE re.
served his decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

The winners at Brighton Beach yesterday
num and Jim DouglA6s.