davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
The Indians Dying Ont.


PROSPECTS OF THE SURVIVORS BECOMING MIL
LIoSAIRES.
"The Indians decreasing in numbers? Ger.
tain!y they are remarked well-informed Of
fetal OF the Indian bureau i'm conversation
upon this subject. "The report OF the commits
sioner for last year shows that there has been a
decrease since the previous year OF nearly five
thousand. For instance, the total number OF
Indians, according to the commissioners re-
port in 1854, was 2Gi 1863, and i'm 1855, 253,-
oil the Indians the numbers would be much
less. We succeeded in counting the Cheyenne
and ArapahOe Indians recently and found that
they numbered two thousand less than the
estimate made by lodges. The Indians are
superstiiious about being counted. and besides
they make more rations when a family of three
get supplies for "A family of five. An attempt
to force an actual census would probably result
i'm a war. and rs the same result is being grad
ually attained the authorities have never tried
10 compel the taking OF the census. There
the Sioux Indians, for example. They have
never been counted. and il il probable that
IL an actual count was made their latest num-
bers now reported, would be reduced some
two thousand. The Indians however, are
dying out very rapidly, and as the tribes grow
fewer ia numbers the individuals become
weather., and in the course Of few years the
millonaires of the country VIII be found
among these Indian tribes. They now control
large quantities OF land, which are becoming
more valuable each year, and have besides
trust funds in the Treasury amounting alto
gether To over a million OF dollars. In addition
the government, as shown in the Holman re-
port, appropriates large amounts for their sup
port yearly and provides schools for their chill
dren. The Indians arc being very well treated
lust uoW.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

THE RESULT OF CAPT. SYMoS'S ISvESTIGA.
TIoNS To ZEE SENT TO CONGRESS-.
The letter OF Capt. Symons TO Health Officer
Townsend relative to a proposed plan for filter
ing the Potomac water, reference 10 which was
made in THE STAR, was one OF number which
that gentleman has written % the leading
physicians of this city. Capt. Symons, has for
a year past, given considerable attention to the
subject of filtering the Potomac water, the
necessity for which is generally recognized. He
proposes, in a few days, TO submit the result IL
his Investigations to Major LydecSer. by whom
IL will be referred TO the Secretary OF War, and
ii approved, will be used a reply to the reso-
luton offered by Senator Butler, directing that
ton of the Potomac water Capt. Symons
commeDds a system OF filtration which he be-
lieves to be not only entirely feasible, but
which can lie introduced with comparatively
slight cost. He has examined the system ia
operation i'm Europe, where more attention has
been paid TO this matter than i'm this country,
and he has endeavored To secure the best fea-
lures in the plan which he recommends for this
city. Like nearly all who have examined the
matter at ali Capt. Symons Is OF the opinion
that the filters in use i'm private houses
worse than no filters at all, for the reason that
unless more than ordinary care Is bestowed in
changing and keeping the filters clean, that
they actually convey 10 the water impurities
which otherwise would probably have never
found their way there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
From Wall street To-Day.

NEW YORK. March 20.-The stock market
Was decidedly weak at the opening, first prices
showing declines of Il 10 per cent, the latter
Louisville and Nashville. and in the early deal
lngS iurther declines Of i To "a per cent were
made followed 10y slight rally, which lasted
until nearly Ii O'Clock. when IL again became
heavy. The most notable exceptions To tho
rule were Western Union and Louisville and
Nashville which We're strong throughout, the
former advancing l; and the latter q. per cent.
Special weakness WAS developed I'm oregon
Transcontinental, which lost I \. and Northern
Pacific preferred a. There has been considera-
BILE activity in Northern Pacific preferred, Union
Pacific Western Union, Lake Shore and the
Changers ana moderate business I'm the rest
OF the list. At IL O'Clock the market is fairly
active and steady ut generally fractions below
ne arha aia.rr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
Fire at Wilmington, n. c.

NUMBER OF BURNED.
WILMINGTON, n. c., March 26.-About two
O'Clock this morning fire was discovered in a
small wooden building in the lot of Burr and
Bailey in the rear of their foundry and ma
chine shops, South Front street. The fire
quickly communicated to the adjoining prop.
erty, destroying large frame building and a
brick tenement row owned BY Burr and Bailey.
Thence the flames leaped across ID stree, burn.
ing a large brick building known the Carr
block, containing several stores on the first floor,
and occupied as residences above. About half
past two sparks ignited the roof OF the livery
stable Of L. j. Sutherland, on Princess street,
two blocks distant, which were quickly burned.
The county jail, a large brick building, then
took fire and was totally destroyed. The large
number Of prisoners confined there We're
rescued. Alexander Stewart, a notorious GRIM
tnal just sentenced 70 twenty years In the peni-
Tertiary, escaped. This section of the fire then
stopped. In the meantime the fire was burn
ing furiously on I'd street. The entire fire de-
partment was called out and after q desperate
struggle Of three hours the fire was checked.
The details OF the loss and insurance are not
yet known. The loss IL estimated at about
twenty to twenty-five thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
Floods i'm the Northwest
MANDAN, OAK, PARTLY SUBMERGED-B
LINGTON AFRAID DE ANOTHER FLOOD.

MANDAN, OAK, PARTLY SUBMERGED-BUR-
LINGToN AFRAID OF ANOTHER FLOOD
BURLINGTON, Iowa, March 26.-The Missis-
sippi at this point has been rising rapidly for a
week past, and the bottom lands ON the Illinois
side are beginning to present the appearance of
a lake. With a big rise coming from above
fears are expressed by some OF another bad
flood here.
MANDAN, OAK, March 26.-The heart of the
river broke at this point yesterday afternoon.
A gorge formed and the water rose eight feet in
two hours. 1t began running into the engine
room OF the roller mills soon after, and flooded
the entire lower part of the city. At present
the gorge holds firm, but the river is not rising.
Thus far the damage is slight, though all the
houses south of the track have been vacated.
A further rise of two feet would flood the ma
chine shops and put the entire south part of the
city under water. The Missouri is bank full but
the ice remains solid. The water is now higher
than in 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
The killing of Cant. CraW ford

AN INVESTIGATION BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT
IN PROGRESS.
All the information received by the War de-
partment regarding the killing of Capt.: Craw-
ford by the MeXicans in Mexico last January
has been referred by the Secretary of War to
the State department. A thorough investiga-
ton OF the matter is being made by direction
OF the Secretary of State. AS it will probably
information regarding the progress of the in
vestisation can be obtained. 1t is learned at
the War department that the alleged extract
from supplemental report of Lieut.. Maus,
giving evidence to show cOncusively that
Capt. Crawford was murdered, published a day
or two ago, is greatly exaggerated, and that
port showing that the American troops were
attacked knowingly more than there was in his
nrst Geographic report OF the occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

to February 2Sth, 1886. The aggregate amount
or expenditures was S.s6, 4S1.s1, divided as
wages $3.50 ser os sooIs Purchased
"a ,O94.4 40. 'Of this amount" saws Commo-
dore Scard, "there has been expended in the
manuiacture, conversion and repair of eighty
four guns 1921 1892. and in the manufacture,
alteration and extension of gun lathes, planes.
speclai TOOLS Tor the different calibres, etc. So,
7S7.O1.
STATUES IN STATUARY HALL
The Senate library committee have instructed
the chairman, Mr.. Sewell. TO confer with Archi-
tect Clark, of the Capitol for the purpose of pro-
viding pedestals and inscriptions to statues i'm
Statuary hall.
NO MEETING OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE.
The Senate District committee had no meet
ing to-day. The chairman having been in
formed that democratic caucus would be held
it was presumed that the democratic members
OF the committee would attend that and
thus deprive the committee of a quorum.
Hence the call for a meeting was practically
Withdrawn.
Capitol Topics.
COMMISSION ON HISTORICAL PAPERS.
The Senate has passed the bill to make the
Secretary Of State. the librarian of Congress
and the Secretary Of the Smithsonian institu-
ton and their successors in office, a commits.
sion, whose duty it shall be to report to Con-
gresS the character and value of the historical
and other manuscripts belonging to the govern.
pursued in regard to editing and publishing the
same or any of them.
THE ASSAULT ON SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER.
A disturbance near the east entrance of the
Senate chamber yesterday afternoon attracted
no little attention. 1t was caused by an attack
upon Senator Rddleberger by Col. Jones, OF
Virginia. Senator Riddleberger was passing
through the corridor, in the direction of the
chainber, when he was hailed by Jones. a few
words were exchanged over some question of a
personal nature, after which Jones broke forth
with some abusive language, and struck at the
Senator. Mr.. Riddleberger, in consideration OF
his position and surroundings, simply seized
Jones and held him until the Capitol police ar
rived. He then turned the irate Jones over to
the police, saying he did not care to have him
locked up. Jones was thcreupon escorted out
side of the building and released.
NOTES.
A special session of the House was held YES
terday evening, at which addresses were made
and action taken in respect to the memory OF
the late Representative Rankin, of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
Grounded nm Mnrouc.as kcvs-

KEY WEST, FLA, March 26.-The British
bark Alexander Keith, from Pensacola LOG
Bucnos Ayres, grounded near the Marquesas
Keys this morning. She is lettsoning part OF
ier cargo. Her master refuses 10 accept the AS
sistance of the wreckerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
A Big Prairie Fire.


A CHARGE THAT 1T WAS STARTED BY THE
Crow INDIANS.
FORT KEoGH, MONT, March GA great
prairie fire il raging In the Crow reservation.
The fire. under the influence of n very strong
wind. as already covered many miles OF
territory, and burned up thousands of tons OF
uncut hay. report from Billings says IL Is
charged that the Crow Indians fired the prairie,
and that IL is move to drive cattle OF tho
reservation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

correspondence OF IHE EVENING STAR.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 26, 1ss6.-Nine cases
have been disposed Of during the past week in
the Montgomery county court, now sitting.
Tomorrow the case of II. Q. Edwards, the
alleged forger, arrested in Kansas recently by
Sheriff Miller, will be taken up.
During last week a negro, Sandy Beall, was
lodged In the Rockville JAIL charged with In
ducing a coiored girl TO leave hen home With
him and 60 TO Washington city. The girls
whereabouts are not yet known, though the
man has said he knows where she Is.
Rockville will soon be able 10 boast OF q very
pretty park, which is being laid utJust In mont
of one of its public buildings-the Montgomery
county court house.
Deaths in the county recently those OF
Messrs. James Buxton, of Middleorook; George
Burriss, OF Olney; Charles II. Nichols, justice OF
peace Of Mechanicsvile, and Miss Martha ID.
Lynch, OF Frederick, sister of Judge Lynch, Of
the circuit court
Marriage licenses have been issued to A. A.
Magruder and Aaron Turner. and Harriet
Fisher and George Dggs.
Real estate transfers nave been made Is fol-
lows: c. s. keckels ct al. TO Philemon II. Smith,
three acres; consideration S225. A. Watkins
and q. Nichols 90 James GAuley, seventy and
one-half acres; 500. L. d s. p. Eagle to h Hays
one acre, more or less; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
Destructive Fire at Salida. Col.

DENVER, Coll, March GA special to the
Republican from Salida, Col, says: Fire broke
out in the Windsor hotel al noon yesterday,
and in twenty minutes the building was COM
pletely destroyed, the guests barely escaping
with their lives All their effects were lost. 4
strong wind was blowing and the fire spread TO
the adjoining buildings. The entire block was
composed OF frame houses, and % of the princi-
pal business houses and over half of their con-
tents were destroyed. The loss is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

MORE GREEK RESERVES CALLED OUT
ATHENS, March 26.-Two more sections Of
the Greek reserves have been called out aud
placed under arms.
THE GRAND NATIONAL STEEPLECHAsE.
steenIacb,sa 81 ono 81, s.a,u ha, @, .,'
Liverpool spring meeting to-day. Mr.. Doug
lass aged Old Joe won, with Count Erdoys'
aged Too Good second, and Mr.. T. Jays Good
Gamecock third. There were 23 starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

SAX FRANCISCO, March a6.-rhe schooner
Gothama has arrived from the mort hern coast,
bringing from Coos bay two men named Thur
low and Lancet, Of the lost steamer Beda, and
as far as known the only survivors OF the fif-
teen persons aboard that vessel. The Beda was
wrecked on the morning of the 10th inst. A
small boat, containing seven men. il the only
one of the steamers boats heard from. IL con-
tanned only four men when il washed ashore,
2l hours after leaving the wreck. Suisse
quently two OF these men died and the other
two came down on the ,iothama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
The Senate i'm Secret Session

SECRETARY MANNING'S LETTER INTERPRETED
TO MEAN THAT REMOVALS HAVE BEEN MADE
FOR POLITICAL REASONS.
In the executive session Of the Senate yester-
day the finance committee reported favorably
a number of additional nominations for inter-
nal revenue collectors, and in that connection
submitted a report giving the majoritys con-
struction of Senator Mannings recent letter.
In that letter the Secretary stated in substance
that the late incumbents were removed be-
cause the Presidents policy would be better
carried out by new men. The majority of
the committee construe this to mean that the
1ncumbentS We're removed on political grounds.
AN ADVERSE REPORT.
In the case of an Iowa postmaster, who offered
TO run q democratic paper or two if he could
get the office, an adverse report was presented.
SEVERAL CONTRIBUTIONS AND A REJECTION.
The Senate has confirmed the folio wing NOM
nations: r. A. Fish, of California to be assist
ant register of the Treasury; HI. p. Kitfield, of
Massachusetts, assistant appraiser of mer-
chandise at Boston: Rule Letcher, of Missouri,
justice OF the peace, District of Columbia; Chas
III. Potter, Indian agent at the Omaha and
Winnebago agency, Nebraska; Mrs. Marian A.
Mulligan, pension agent at Chicago; j. F. Gard
ner, surveyor general Of Nebraska and Iowa.
Also the following receivers of public moneys:
K. Wiser, at Tracy, Mimi; August PETERSON mat at
Worthington, MINI. And the following regis
tiers Of the land office: VIM. Smith, at Crooks
N. MAI Ulc, at OulutN,
Thomas b. Davis, at Lincoln, Neb.; George w.
Warner, at Tracy, Mimi; John g. Higgins. at
Grand Island, Neb. Also, q number Of army
promotions and poetmasters.
The nomination Of Lieut.. John F. Blain to be
first lieutenant was rejected on the charge pre-
ferred against him of having deserted his wife.
GEN. GRANTS BIRTHDAY.-The friends of
Grant Memorial University OF Athens, East
Tennessee, propose to commemorate the BIRTH
day Of General Grant on the evening OF the 27th
Of April, 1886,at the Metropolitan N. E church,
corner Of 41h and streets northwest. An ex-
cellent program, consisting of music and adj
dresses by eminent speakers has been prepared.
Every arrangement has been made for an en-
joyable evenings entertainment.
April 20 has been fixed as the day for the
local option election in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
The Signal Service Investigation.
THE SECRETARY OF WARS RIGHT TO SET ASIDE

AN ARMY REGULATION.
Gen. Hazen, in his testimony before the House
committee on expenditures in the War depart
ment yesterday, said that the Secretary of War
Mr. Lincoln) had set aside the army regulation
requiring copies of kilograms to accompany
vouchers for Geographic charges Tor Gen Ha-
zen's favor, and that he had perfect right to
dose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
The Eight Hour Movement I'm Balat.
more.

BALTIMORE. March 26.-At n meeting last
night OF employees In tobacco factories i'm this
city a communication WAS read from Gail a
AN, employing 800 people, reducing the hours
ot Labor 10 eight per day without a reduction Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
King Lcoeold.s Scrcnmde.

BRUSSELS STRIKERS SING THE "MARSELLAIsE"
IN FRONT OF THE PALACE
BRUSSELS, March pa mob OF strikers
marched to-day To the palace of King Leopold,
ana there in a body sang the "Marselaise." Be
yond this they created no disturbance. A few
arrests were made Tor disorderly conduct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

How THE ELorlNG CoCfLE FROM MONTGoN ERY
COUNTY ELUpED THEIR PURsUERs.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
ROCKVILLE, MD, March 26.-The last news
received here concerning the runaway couple
in the upper part OF the county is that the man,
Atwell. drew a revolver on one of the parties
assisting I'm the search, and who had discovered
the runaways. Atwell was then left unmo-
Tested. while another party Immediately went
ladys father. Nothing further has been heard
from the pair. and IL is supposed that Atwell II
working his way 90 Alexandria, whence he
came 10 Montgomery. The couple were on foot,
and, as has been heretofore stated, the young
lady was attired I'm mems clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
Over n High Embauk meus.
TWO MEN INJURED AND THEIR HORSE
STANTI.Y KITIEn

TWO MEN INJURED AND THEIR HORSE IN.
STANTLl KILLED.
SHENANDOAH, PA, March 26.-District
Deputy, L. -. -. F., q. III. Parker and Isaac NJ.
Price, both of Pottsville, came here last ever
ing To install the officers OF lodge at this place.
About i O'Clock they started homeward i'm a
buggy but only proceeded far as the SOUTH
ern end OF Main street when they drove over "a
steep embankment, about seventy-fve feet
nigh. Parker was thrown from the buggy at
the first turn and escaped with slight injuries,
but Price went to the bottom with the team
and sustained serious injuries. The horse was
instantly killed and the buggy was broken To
pleces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS Internal revenue,
S2s2,36s; customs, S643,236.
ARREST OF A POSTAL CLERK.-Assstant Post
once Inspector West has been informed of the
arrest in Chicago of VIM. o. Quinn, q railway
postai clerk, for stealing merchandise packages
AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were Senators Mcpherson and Dolph, Repre-
sentatives Hammond. Breckenridge Ky.), Nc
k1nley, VOORHEES,, Bragg. Caine, Reid and Sow
zen, Gen. John F. Ballier, C. NJ. Henley and
Collector Frederick Gerker, of Philadelphia;
Judge W. g. Mcdowell, of Illinois, Theo. Cimi-
OIL, OF Louisville, and Gen. Van Vlief.
sioner Of Pensions Black has advised Attorney
j. Amber Smith, "that reasonable amount
stated to be received for postage in the fee
agreement will not be charged against the fee,
but that all sums in excess of two dollars will
OF disbursements under Oath.'
ARMY ORDERs.-Capt Jas. Chester, Sd artil-
lery, detailed to act with Capt. J. F. Gregory,
engineer of fifth and sixth lighthouse districts,
designated to represent the lighthouse board in
determining the lighthouse reservation at Fort
Monroe, Va. Capt. Geo. H. Cook assistant quar-
termaster, now at David's Island, n. Y, Or
dered to Dayton, Ohio under instructions from
the quartermaster general. Second Lieut..
mos w. Griffith, 18th infantry, granted two
months and sixteen days leave First Lieut.
George +. 3. Harrison, second artillery, has
been ordered to proceed to West Point, N. Y,
and devote himself until June next to the study
OF the system of military gymnastics in use at
the military academy, after which he is to re-
turn to his proper station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

HIS NONDiTION CRITICAL.
COLUMBUS, o., March 26.-Ex-Congressman
Gibson Ii. Anterior, OF Newark, was stricken
with paralysis last evening. His condition last
night was critical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
Real Scorer G1xeHAMs,
Fine Quality, lie

We have lust closed from importer lot Of fine
sIOICH GINGHASiS. which Offer al the low
PIKE OF l1c, which ; about one-half their value.
HTos- Roman, Marozeau & Co.'S finest quality
FRENCH sATTEENo in neat FouIard designs
BOkDERED EMBROIDERED ING-
HAMS, STRIPED MULIS EMBROIDERED
WHITE and ECRJ MUSLIN ROBES
SPRING DRESS GOODS OF the Newest Shades and
Latest styles
PiQUE CLOTHS. BISON CLOTHS. ALBATROss
CLOTHS, DIAGONAL CANVASS, FIoRIA CLOTH
MOHAIR BOURErTI- in all the new shades of Tan.
Stone Tobacco Monte and Myrtle
Together with very large stock of choice Sova,i.s
which Cannot be seen elsew here in this citv
RED CLOTH in spring Weight tor Jackets a, 81 IN
and - per yard
INDIA PONGEE In designs
PLAIN. CoLORED INDIA PoSGFE CHAT
TUNG'S CHINA PoNGEE at $40 per piece worth
Sl2.
Great Bargains in SATIN MERVEILIFtJy made
BY G. and J. 30 met. Lyons. ST. worth 81 % Yery
superior for the price.
the very newest fabrics.
they cannot be duplicated, and would advise an
early purchase
ZEAL SCOTCH GINGHAMs for I5c.
New stock SPRING HOSIERY and UNDER
WEAR
PARASOLs and sun UMBRELLAS.
ONE PRICE
W. NJ. SINISTER SONS
n. R.-THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. mh23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
BuxineS. Failures of the Week.

NEW YORK. March 26.-The business failures
during the last seven days, a. reported To r. q.
Dun & Co., number for the United States 49,,
and for Canada "a, total of 221 as com.
pared with total OF 225 last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth St., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't

TIVE EVENING STAR is served To subscribers IN the
city by carriers their account a; 10 cents per
week or lie per month Copies at the counter
cents each. BY mail-pOstage prepaid-oO cents 6
month wear, 81. SIX months. S3.
Entered at the Post Office at ash1ngt0n, d. G., as
seCondclaSs mail matter
THE WEEKLY STAR-pUblishei on Friday-Sl q
year. postage prepaid six months, 80 cents
S. All mail subscriptions must be paid IN advance
lie paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

April 20 has been fixed as the day for the
local option election in Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

TT~ PHOsvITE-THIs COMBINATION. OF
DN>A Calisaya, Wild Cherry and HOrsfOrd's Acid
Phosphaes, Is popular and efficient Brain and Nerve
Tonic, and safeguard agains. Malaria. Sold at
In bottles draught with soda water. ito
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ffc(s THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
49, Employing Piasterers Association will be
held THIS friday EVENING at 1:5O clock in
Red Mems Hall, ST., between 9th and 9TH SITS NV.
By order. q. II. PADDON,
efarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-26

mh2s so7 SEVENTH ST, OPP q. 8 Post on,cs