davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04


GRAND FAIL OpES1Ne
FRENCH PATTERN HATS, BoNNETs AND
CLOAKS
OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION,
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, October 9TH and eth
NEW IDEA,
e26 18th st. n. W., bet aud &.
To which you and friends are respectfully invited 1t
w ooDwARD 81 LorHRor
FALL AND WINTER OPENING.
WRAPS. WRAPS WRAPS
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
OCTOBER 9TH, 9Th AND 7TH,
WILL OCCUR OUR OPENING
FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS
ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS, AsTRAKAN,
SHORT WRAPS cHEvIoT.
VIsITES. SEAL PLUsHEs.
NEwMARKETs. &c. &c, &C.
RAGLANs,
SACQUES. &c, &c,
in all the Standard Materials and Novelties,
AT PRICES WHICH MUST COMMEND THEM
TO ALL
Our patrons and the public generally are re-
quested to call and examine this stock. which
we are sure cannot be exceed in this market
in quality and variety of styles nor in Iowness
ofprices for such goods handle. Come
and see for yourselves.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
TnE Bon M ARCHIE.
To Continue the BOOM inaugurated by our
FALL OPENING
WILL OFFER
THIS WEEK

For Rssk G0oR HOSE s
For For 23 Lsdiss Iss s,sPe 4 Hose Hose
For M.rs ac asy
For 2sc Ladies aides 4se sshoppsI,s spit Feet Hose
For ssc LADIES' S 4sc kibbed Hose. split feet
s Heavy s5ns
In cream. White Pink. Bne and Cardnal.)
For SIC sd FINK ha ans huchn
For 1sc Ladies 25e Linen chem 1i 5tucked)
For 49c Ladies 5-Button, scolioped top, 5sc. Kid
For SIC Ladies' s. Buttoned Embroidered Back LOO
s 4eutssn raqs yss cuff band
-. fancy embroidered ed backs ,,. .p..,.-,,
broilered backs
For Sc Cotton Colored bordering Handkerchieis, va
For &c. sc. Sheer Lawn Handkerchief, colored Dor
ders
For 4sc 74c silk Handkerchefs.
For .oc per yard. bright coiors No. % All-Silk 35c
For bic Black Silk Velvet Ribbon 2la inches wide
For Soc. Fancy Crown and Corded Edge Fancy Rib
For s4c finch wide Black Satin and Gros Grain All
For 4sc. No. 80 fine imported quality Fairy Ribbons
3 different designs
For l3e. piece ali shades No. Ribbons for fancy
For soc. No. - satin and Velvet Picot Edge. all
For 4Oc. new designs in Black and White Ribbons
For 25c, Black 3oc. straw Hats and Bonnets-
For &c. Jersey Caps for Children, ali cOlOrs
For .3c Frizee Tohoggan Csc Caps. all coiors
e nssed cloth Ts sSan,er .ASSs's
For 21c. awoOi Polo Caps for Boys. fine finished.
For For se ana sass as
For 5s ne Gllidre dire s Trimmed Dress Hats
For s.. as Cloth Astrachan Hats and Bonnets
T0rS ri 81 sOaf-
For 81 Fali Weight ssockinette Jacket Double
For 81 our weIl-known 81 % Cashmere shawls.
For 81 our 81. 20 shetland shawls-
For csc. slr 81 rs Ladies' Electric Gossamer.
For SC Ladies' Large Bingham Kitchen Aprons.
For S5c LADIES' CSC Mother Hubbard Gowns
For 62c ssc Coiored Melton Skirts
For .5c. Ladies' sYc. Patent Merino Skirts
For 2Oc per ounce Vinard's extracts
For 34c. Oriental Tooth Paste.
For SC. Lupins Powder.
For Toe genuine Tetiow's swansdoWn
For 81. sc, Tooth Brushes
For 4Sc $50 olive Wooo Hand Mirror
For 1ec. Pea Pears :; , shaving yin Soap.
For zoe 81 Ce,luoid Hand Mirrors
For 25c large ia fun size .,<,e 4 Sc: Birds.
For :s5c i'm ported qnalit. 74c Fancy Feathers
For 74c; extra fine shadinss $l.25 Fancy Feather
For Csc. imported Pheasants Breasts various sbad-
For asc. Black Ostrich 74c Tins 8 in bunch
For 74c. extra fine Black sLo5 rips. in bunch.
French curl.
For ,y use Black and White Tips full heads in a
For Ase ans imported Anllk plads for trimming
foI 3oc. all shades of 4Sc. satin
For CSC al shades i g 81 Duchess zoe satin.
For n 40 yard fine Piaids s. IS six Velvets. ''
For 81 20 yard extra fine quality Colored SILK Vel
For Particulars OF interest in our other
see the POST and "Republican.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

IL Two NEw PRESSED BRICK HOUSES ON ID
ST =. W,
Each containing rooms and ba IN. modern inn
provements; rent $50 per month. Apply 10
j. V. \. HUNCk,
ocZ-ot 15C5 Pennsylvania ave.
1.>o2 RENT-CURNER Isl AND r. sTS. NV. d
a rooms. all mod imps; 10 "A good tenant. S.sO.5o
loo-loo 81 n.w 3 rooms. AL mod inlps-:tO a gO01
tenant $3.50
loVs stn 81 NV, Rooms. all mod imps $500.
by cHAS. :. SHRINE.
oc2ot llz5 .th 81 W.
I.NOR RENT-EEA1 GROOM BRICK HOUSE,
II two squares from Government Printing Office;
" alter and gas; In fifst-cass order $3.50 pea moutA
AZ L. ST. nv. SNOkMSfEDT d BRADLEY.
Oc2-3t W. r ST. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

I>OR RENT OR LEASE OR SALE THAT
II large and fine House, with stable and side lois
near capitol For terms apply TO Owner on treIn.
isess 80 LIST II. ne. arlsts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
Personal.

OWL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
" and Answers. Send Toe to Book Stores to
IVY INSTITU L,
Oc4-1m Southwest corner 9Th and sts u. w.
rAUTION-GET HARRIS INSECT POWDER, 1T
Os from poison. 1t is not sold loose M trade
mark is the lid Beware Of imitation. Send card
to I'll I'd St NV. oc4-3ts
AN ACCOUNT OF THE HEAVY DEM AND
Oupon we are now prepared TO pay full value for
Gents Secondhand Clothing Address or call at
JUoTHS Old stand 8l0 ID ST. NV. au2l-2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

LNoR RENT--BRICK HOU-F. IL ROOMS NOn
ern Improvements desirable local = northwest
year, $50 WM. j. KhEhs. Smithsonian InSritn
tion. -. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

ksNoR PENTHOUSE Ills nth ST = F.KEY
Il al 122; 3-story BRICK: rooms; modern improy.-
nents new;y renovated; excellent furnace and range.
afy cellar: only go Apply sYO. A II. sc. oc--wsF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

LfoR rem
- ltalS lsI.n.w.. l3rSl2i
35 4 81. NV, l5r.-l5U
lloS 90 l6tb "a. iUr. Loo
s'b / ST NV. AIR. al
10 ! 81 Nv. l2r.....s
los = St n. W.. l2rs...,
l6l 4 leu ~. nv. ltir. "a
lie 18Th ST n. W, 1 lr...Nl
l.43 lash NJ. NV. lIr. f,,l
s3l % II NV. lor.........a!5
lo:i0 10Th SIN w.l,rs2 81
$50 Il 81 s.w.. erS.4f.8.
$50 NO. ave. llrS.-s,.. Ri
lAbo X |. ave. 1rs..Asl
1870 lith Il. NV. .r35..5,
40 y. D. av.s.e.. 10 Is. B.,
10. 4 II. n.w.. 9rs.........::S5
SO 10th 81 Nv. 0r...:s.l
l53. 10Th ~. NV, 7rs-::,sl
16l4 9Th nj. n. W. ar....:.,,I
3l2 LIST Sc. Tens 81
loo : 81. NV. IT,. I'd
1919 v ST. NV, .r..3
s24 LIST ST. NV. sT--22 30
1873 j, st. ne, srs.-.eo. -
s39 Sd st n. W.. .r.--...-..3,I
boundary, -r..-.............2.
22IS226 Mass av.sr2a.at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

ENoR RENT-l34l CORCoRAN sT TURFE
4 story aud basement ten-room House: plenty 81
closets. dumb aud all conv enienc,s do and
See IL Key l3sD. o., n, ,'1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-I HAVE , CONSTANT 9;S ANT. 1N s s ?,
calties Owners having such Tor rent or sale win
An property placed in my hands will be ADerally ad
yertised without charge to owners r. IL. T.
LEOPOLD, 1881 st. n W. se1O-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

EfoR RENT-sToREs Sl0 AND sl0aa e 81. y.
and put u gOod order. CHARLES w. HANDY, ga
Erok REAT-0ROCERY sIURE, WITH EXCEL
LOB RENT-fINE STORE AND MACK Btff-N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

TNOR RENT-OFFICE ROOM
= ..aam sss + st = llxxiHs r WAUGH
THOR RENT-ELE0 Ant OFFICE ROOMa WAL
H ter building lO06 and 1O10 g. NV, vt low
prices W. c. DUVALI, Successor 10 Duvah Mar,
625 st. self-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-04

LNoR kENT-A NICE TWo-sToRY HRIcE
II House . rooms, cellars. bay windows, modern Inn
proNements speaking tubes; house ia perei; rstas.
condition; 1912 sthsL To q careful tenant sl5 M,
per month, In advance, Key at 1907 Sth - nw
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17

w The era of political deception which
has prevailed for the last twenty years is about
over in the Union. After several years of
Democratic rule it will be impossible to make
sensible people believe that the Democratic
party seeks either the injury of the people or
the destruction of the government. (And
this sort of stuff has been the stock in trade
of the Republican party.) They have fatten
ed upon the odium they have. heaped upon
the Democracy through their falsehoods
about Its presumed policy. When the peo-
pleare undeceived, the time will be ripe for
showing and convincing them of the burdens
imposed by the Republican, policy Of taxa
tion upon labor and agriculture disguised as
protection, by prohibition and competition
of trade. Protection to American labor has
been the buncombe and the hobby of the
Republicans for years, while the practice and
the results have all been to the reverse, and
to the contrary, notwithstanding their asser-
tions. The people are beginning to be will
ing to read and reflect. But, it is time for
Democrats to cease trucking and conceding
to half-hearted and treacherous adherents in
Republican or doubtful States, and to preach
true Democracy and honest government to
people bound by prejudice and sophistry to q
party whose policy Is against all their in.
terests. Let us depend on principle instead
of intrigue, courage instead of cowardice, the
truth in place of lies, and we can hold the
Presidency and elect Democratic Congress
that will be able to incorporate Democratic
principles in federal legislation. - YounSs.
town VindicGtor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
Don't Have to Work the Roads.

The law in relation to the performance of
two days labor on the highways was amended
by the Legislature last winter. Below is
copy Of the new law which e1empts honora-
bly, discharged soldiers from performing
such labor:
Section 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, That section
AIT of the Revised Statutes of Ohio be so
amended as to read as follows:
Sec. AIT. All male persons between the
ages of twenty-one and fifty-fve years, able
to perform or to cause to be performed the
labor herein required, except every honora-
bly, discharged soldier who served in the army
of the United States government, acting and
contributing members of companies, troops
and batteries of the Ohio national guard
during their membership, and any person
who is a member of any fire engine, hook
and ladder, hose, or other company, for the
extinguishment of fire, or the protection of
property at fires, under the control of the
corporate authorities Of any municipal cor
poration, and who receives no pay for such
services during the time he may continue an
acting member of such company, shall be
liable, annually, to perform two days labor
on the highways, under the direction of the
road supervisor of the road district in which
he resides.
Section 2. That section Att of the Revis-
ed Statutes is repealed.
Section 8. This act shall take effect on itf
passage.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17

and permanent value. Its eight hundred and
odd pages comprise q complete and thorough
Of all the important events and dis
coveries of the year. There is no other such
work for the family and libfary
published either IN this country or in Eng
land. Utica IN " Herald.
"The special usefulness of the Annual Cy-
clopaedia consists,of course, in that il brings
up to date the latest facts regarding q large
range of topics which have been scattered
through the newspapers and magazines OF the
world during the past year, and scattered in
such way that nobody, except those who
make their business 10 keep posted on special
ties turn over TO the public in condensed
form the facts accumulated, and thus
lay the foundations for those further
condensations, weddings out, and reyisions
which take the place when a new edition Of
the large cyCIopaedia finally becomes neces-
sary to point the extreme handiness Of such
a book of reference of contemporary facts.
since the series is SO widely known. ."-Ner
York Times.
Considering the slow rate at which the
great cyclopaedias Of all names advance, and
the inevitable fate of being behind the times
at their conclusion, which must attend even
those which are pressed forward most vigor-
ously, the Annual Cyclopaedia becomes indis-
pensable in any series of reference books
For Americans none is so good as Appletons
Annual Cyclopaedia. ."-NetO York Independ.
euf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
tE One of the biggest nuisances with

- One of the biggest nuisances with
which the people of Ohio are afflicted is the
continual and everlasting examination of her
school teachers. There is no good reason
why teachers should be examined as to their
qualifications TO teach, every six months, or
every year, or every two or FIVE years, any
more than there would be an excuse for ex-
amining lawyers or doctors at stated periods.
A school teacher who successfully passes a
fair examination ought not to be kept in
dread Of the next succeeding one, which must
now occur within few months at best. It is
frequently the case that persons are appoint
ed on the board of examiners who have never
had experience in teaching, and who know no
more about the science of pedagogy than a
horse knows about catching rats, though they
may Be very efficient in their own professions
An applicant for certificate to teach may
be the best teacher in the county and yet bt
unable to answer the ridiculous questions
asked by such examiners. There should be {
school superintendent appointed in eact
county, who should have ageneral oversight
of the schools and should examine applicants
And when teacher secures certificate at I
fair examination that certificate should b.
good until revoked for cause. It is time tn
present imposition upon the people, ant
especially upon the teachers, was stopped
EG.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17

b.
EB Most of the people of this country are
aware of the devoted attention that the
humorist of the Burlington HdsOkeye- Robert
]. Burdette-paid to his invalid wife for so
many years previous to her death, and which
SO much endeared him to the people of the
country at large. For several years the man
who has made so many people laugh, gave his
undivided attention to his invalid wife when
at home. She had to be carried about, lifted
in and out Of bed, and in every way had to
be helped in whatever were her wishes. The
devotion of the humorist is most touchingly
set forth in the following lines, under the
suggestive heading of "Alone," and when the
reader knows the situation, the lines can
scarcely be perused without tears:
Since she went home
The evening shadows linger longer here,
The winter days fill SO much of the year,
And even summer winds are chill and drear,
Since she went home.
Since she went home
The robins note has touched minor strain,
The old glad songs breathe but sad refrain,
And laughter sobs with hidden, bitter pain,
Since she went home.
Since she went home
How still the empty rooms her presence
blessed;
Untouched the pillow that her dear head
pressed;
My lonely heart hath nowhere for its rest,
Since she went home.
Since she went home
The long, long days have crept away like
years;
The sunlight has been dimmed with doubts
and fears,
And the dark nights have rained in lonely
tears,
Since she went home.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
KING LUDWIG DROWNED.
He Throws Himself into starnberg
Lake.

Lake,
MUNICH, June 14.-Ludwig, who was
recently deposed from the Bavarian
thone, committed suicide at o'clock
yesterday evening. He had gone out
for q promenade in the park OF the
Berg Castle, accompanied by DIR. Gud-
den, his physician. The king suddenly
threw himself into Starnberg lake and
was drowned. The physician jumped
into the water to rescue the king and
was also drowned.
The medical Commission which ex-
amined the late King Ludwig, report
that he had ordered the members of the
ministerial deputation, headed by
Count Holstein, who called upon him
to procure his consent to o regency, to
be fiogged until they bled and then have
their eyes extracted. Before his death
the belief was spreading among the
common, people of Bavaria that the
kings deposition was illegal. The peo-
pie did not believe he was insane. Pre-
cautions had been taken to prevent the
populaee from rising to restore the
king.
The watch worn by King Ludwig,
and which was on his person when his
corpse was recovered from the lake, had
stopped at 1854 o'clock last evening.
DIR. Mueller and Hubert, the kings
steward, had the bodies of Ludwig and
DR.. Gudden conveyed to the Berg Cas-
tie and placed on beds. Although there
was neither any perceptible respiration
nor pulse movement in either body, DIR.
Mueller and his assistants of the ambu-'
lance corps attempted to restore anima-
tion in both, and only ceased their ef-
forts at resuscitation at midnight, when
life was pronounced extinct In both
cases. .a
|, King Ludwig's suicide has cast q
deep gloom over Munich. Now it is
seen plainly that the people were deep
ly attached to the King, and evidences
are everywhere manifest of the popular
sorrow caused by his tragic death.
The police have issued the following
bulletin:
The king quietly submitted to the
advice of the medical commission and
left Berg castle yesterday evening. His
Majesty went out for walk In the
park, In company with DR.. Gudden.
Their prolonged absence caused anx-
iety at the castle. The park and shores
of Lake Staraberg were searched and
the bodies of the king and DIR. Gud-
den were found in the water. Both
showed slight signs of animation. Eff
forts 70 restore life, however, were un-
availing.
At 10 0o'clock this morning the gem
erals of the Bavarian army met and
took the oath of allegiance to King
lLudwig's brother, Otto, who at once
assumes the title of the king, under the
i. name of Otto the First. He Is three
years younger than Otto was, having
been born April q, 1S4S. Otto, how
lever, will be simply nominally king
as he is mentally incapable Of govern
tment and Prince Luitpold, his uncle
7 will remain regent. The generals Of thu
army have taken the oath Of allegiance
to Prince Luitpold as regent. The Ba
varian troops took oaths similar T.
those sworn to by the generals.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
Appleton's Annual Cyclopaedia.

The 10th Volume, new series, Of Appleton's
Annual Cyclopaedia has just been issued and
is now ready for distribution. It is q COM
plete register of the important events Of the
world during the year 1885, reciting them in
an attractive form, and being profusely illus
trated. Appleton's is the most reliable work
of reference ever issued and no library is
complete with at it. We append a few testi-
monials from prominent papers Of the land:
"The Annual Cyclopsdia is, Of course, a
necessity. Every existing cyclopaedia is ont
of date, and in the nature of the case must be
so, and there is need, year by year, Of a work
which shall supplement the cyclopaedias
proper, adding to the information they give
on every subject whatever has been discover
ed or wrought out since their publication, and
adding also classified records of the historical
events of the year. Appletons' Annual Cyclic
paedia has so perfectly fulfilled this function
during the whole period of it's publication
that no other work of like kind has been
projected, so far as we are informed, and its
necessity to all who have occasion to use
books of reference is as we'll recognized as is
that Of 9 calendar: --Ns'o York Commercial
Aduertiser.
"Every succeeding volume Of this work that
sissued demonstrates more fully Its great
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
After Eight Days Burial Toledo
Man Awakes in his COfiin.

TOLEDO, o., June ia most re-
markable case of suspended animation
hasjust been brought to light in this city.
Two years ago Hugh Mcintyre, young
ter of Mr.. Cunningham, who resides In
this city. A few days ago he died. His
remains were placed in a vault tenn
porarily at Detroit. Eight days after
his death an uncle visited the vault
with the intention of removing the
body to the cemetery, and was horrled
to see the young man sitting up in his
coffin, the glass broken. Young McIn-
tyre was very weak and pale, his hands
were lacerated and bleeding, but he was
still alive. He was brought at once TO
this city. His wife was terribly fright
ened, but was delighted to see him af.
ter having mourned him as dead. The
family are very superstitious, and have
kept the case quiet, although they adj
mitted the truth of the report.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
The Horror q Waterspout Causes in
North Carolina. c.

The Horror Waterspout Causes In
North Carolina.
AsHEvILLE, N. c., June 10.--Alwater-
scout burst over Marshall yesterday af-
ternoon, and the most terrific rain fell
upon the surrounding country that has
been witnessed within the memory Of
the Oldest inhabitant. Houses fell be-
fore the advancing flood, cattle were
swept away and drowned, and the crops
throughout the region round about
were destroyed. Apuny stream known
as Rigby Run, ordinarily three or four
feet wide, became o raging river, over
flowing its banks and sweeping away
everything movable that came within
its reach. Fortunately no loss Of life is
reported. One of the most exciting In
cidents of the storm was the narrow es-
cape of a train filled with passengers.
Two or three small breaks in the track
had occurred before the train reached
Asheville, but by proceeding cautiously
they had been passed In safety. AT
Asheville your correspondent boarded
the train. 1t was then just 0 o'clock
and the rain was pouring down in tor
rents. Progress was slow, the engineer
narrowly scanning every foot of the
track ahead before trusting the train
to it. Just before reaching Marshall,
however, part of the track slipped
away almost In front of the advancing
train. The brakes were applied, and
the train was brought to q stand-stiM
only Just in time. A consultation by
| the train officers was held, and 1t was
| decided to return to the last station.
Here, however, q fresh difficulty arose.
A mountain stream, which five minutes
before the train had crossed in safety,
twas now raging torrent, piling drift
wood, trees, house timbers, and huge
powders upon the track In hopeless
confusion. The road bed was on the
margin of the river, the turnpike being
on the other side, the mountain rising
:, behind it. On the river side the em-
bankment was rapidly crumbling away.
Train officials and passengers fed in
CONSERVATION. Already the track was
covered, and the water was rising at
the rate of six inches minute.
Heavy logs were thrown crashing
against the sides of the cars, threaten.
ing to push them from the track.
4 Volunteers were called for, and there
was a generous response, all hands
doing their best to clear away the OBJ
structions. This done, the engineer,
Mr.. Clark, bravely drove the train
through the waters over a track that
was actually melting away to o place
Of safety. Capt. Murphy, the conduct
or, said afterward that he had never
spent such moment Of danger in all
his years of railway experience.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-06-17
Enamel pictures artistically
executed at q very small excess
over price Of ordinary work, at
IT, MILLER & KETCHAM.

Demorests' Magazine is always welcome
visitor to the household circles, and the July
number possesses much merit. Among the
articles worthy of mention are "Clara Morris,
the Emotional Actress" by Mrs. Croly,, IA
Dorsetshire Paradise, ''The Irish Haunts of
Oliver Goldsmith" cart Work in Metals"
and "Author Costumes" Mrs. Hart's serial
increases in interest, and From Pencil to
Brush isof value to art students. W. Jen-
nings Demorest contributes "The Infancy of
the Liquor Traffic, sour Appeal to the
Young" and eThe Press on the Rum Traf-
fc." The frontispiece is fine oil picture,
Lear and the Fool"