davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
Fifty Houses Sinking.
4 cAvE-IN At SHENANDOAH, rA-THR GROUND eITIIIs
SEVERAL FEET

SEVERAL FEET.
telegram from Shenandoah Pa, December IL
says: Between three and four O'Clock this morn
ing the people living along West Coal street, In
the northwestern section OF this borough, were
aroused by creak1ng noisesand the swaying OF
the houses, resembling q series Of successive
shocks Of earthquake. The sensation was pro-
duced by q cave-in, which took down fully four
acres Of that section OF the town, upon which
stand about nifty houses. The greatest alarm pre-
vailed from three O'Clock until after daylight. A.
the surface sank the houses swayed and tottered,
and the heightened people, many OF them with
childrenM their arms, ran In search OF places 81
safety, while the men collected their most port
able property and conveyed IT from the doomed
district. The surface settled from two TO four
ieet and damaged the property to the extent Of
BY the robbdng Of the Workings Of Kohinoor COLI
cry, which IL located under that portion Of the
town: The excitement az the scene q the cayein
at this place was continued all day. Thousands OF
people have visited the place 70 inspect the
wrecked buildings and assist In the removal Of the
household e6ects 0 tho hundred or more families
% places q safety. Many families, unable 20 md
0ehe3 houses were compelled to leave their goods
tor the present In the wrecked bufldtnGA but all
have deserted them, seeking temporary SHELTER
with friends and neighbMA The mine on1cials
have exnmlned the WoFdngs and say that no
nnrsner damage Is likely TO follow for the present.
Uut the place = SIN settlng, and, a. measure OF
pfoeeotsoa all the nres In the houses were exfin-
Gut8pe0 tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

Appointments and Promotions.
CHANGES MADE IN THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT..
The following Official changes have occurred In
the Department Of the Interior:
Benjamin F. Chase, a clerk Of class three in the
Pension office, has resigned.
Miss Mary Gregory, of Massachusetts,, clerk at
81 900 in the Pension Office, died on the 14th in
slant.
Patent Of1ce-PrOmotions Miss Elizabeth B.
Sterling, OF the District Of Columbia, s., 900 to
$1,000; Mrs. Mary E. Collins, OF Ohio $500 to
q 900; Miss Emma j. Wheat, OF West Virginia,
$72O to 5000.
Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Matteson, OF Illinois, q clerk OF
class one, has been transferred to the Pension
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
Treasury Department Chanve..

Tfeasury department Changes.
APPOINTMENTS MADE UNDER THE CIVIL SERVICE RULES.
Fhe following named persons having passed a
satisfactory examination have received appoint
mentS under civil service rules, viz: Charles J..
GrosclOse OF Virginia, to ST. 900 class and Albert
D: Shrewsbury, OF West Virginia. to class /, in the
office OF the sixth auditor; VIM. 8. Washburn. OF
New York, to 81, 600 in the Office OF the second
auditor The following named persons having
served a satisfactory probationary term of six
months each have received absolute appoint
Office OF the second auditor; W. t. Buell., Of New
York. to $500 class in the ONCE OF the controller OF
the currency; Charles Williams, OF Kentucky, and
Office of the sixth auditor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18


Friends OF DIR. McGlynn who are In Rome believe
that the charges upon which he has been sum.
moned TO Rome are part OF plan TO force his re.
trement from the church.
The continued opposition OF the reichstag COM
mittee TO the government army bill tends 20 the
belief that an early dissolution or the lower house
Prince Bismarck.
W. T. Gilbert, proprietor OF the well-known Gil.
bert s foundry. at Winchester, Va, has made an
, Major c. r. Haas, a prominent member OF the
HarrfsonbuTg, Va, bar, died suddenly Thursday
night OF hemorrhage OF the bowels, aged about -
years.
James D. Warren. editor and proprietor OF the
Buffalo oonmereiat Advertiser, died last evening.
house district In New York. For the two weeks
just closed S24 cases were reported.
Talnmany hall last night adopted resolution
Of respect In memory or the late ex-President Ar
thur.
The New York Maa and Express is authority
for the statement that Theodore Thomas has re-
signed the dictatorship or the National Opera
company.
Simon wormser, the banker, has settled his sons
losses In Wall street. They were between 5000
Fourteen people were arrested in St. Louis
yesterday Charged with frauds In the recent cleo
Heavy snow storms are reported In the north Of
Spain. The wreckage OF steamers and smacks Is
Marin eeas Was s ssSefe ys st oo ~
killed.
ChiIian papers complain that the sanitary cor.
or cholera from the Argentine Republic Is being
daily violated, and Call for more troops 70 protect
the passes.
Daniel O'Connell, q grandson OF the Irish hbe.
rator, has been gazetted q bankrupt.
The Italian chamber OF deputies has approved
an extra credit OF s5,ooo0oo for the war and
marine departments.
John Keefe, known as "Captain Moonlight
was yesterday sentenced at the Munster Asstzes
TO five years penal servitude for raiding houses
In Limerick and robbing them OF arms.
the legislative council OF the colony OF Natal
South Africa, have, by large majority, adopted
motion declaring that Sir Arthur Havelock the
governor OF Natal, has forfeited the confidence OF
the colony and praying the queen TO appoint
another governor In his place.
OF the nine youths sentenced at sydney n. O.
w., on November % for assaulting q 16-year-old
servant girl, the executive has decided to COM
mute the sentences OF three TO Imprisonment for
life. The six Others Will be hanged.
The Italian variety performer TarQuinio, who
shot himself In New York Thursday night
because OF his love for Nine. Pavanniln died
yesterday at the Gouverneur hospital
The steam whaler Mary and Helen took IRE &C
her wharf In San Francisco yesterday. The nre
communicated with the magazine and an
explosion followed, killing son OF Captain Miller
and q deck hand.
Louis stetnberg poor cigamaker, with large
family OF Red Bank, n. j., has fallen heir TO prop.
erty valued at $50 600 TO 600 600 by the death q
his mother In Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
CAPT. JNo. s. WHARTON, 10th infantry, has been
placed on the retired list for disability.

placed on the retired list for disability.
The Tilden Will Contest.
GEORGE Il. TILDKN TAKES STEPS TO HAVE THE WILL
SET ASIDE.
The complaint OF George H. Tilden nephew OF
the late Samuel Tilden in opposition to the pro-
bate OF the WILL was served in New York yester-
day on the lawyers representing the executors of
the Will. The basis for the complaint is In the
clauses Of the will providing for the establishment
OF libraries and free reading rooms In New Leba-
non, YOnkers and New York.
The complaint alleges that these provisions are
indefinite and uncertain In their subject and OBJ
jects, invalid and unauthorized by law, and un-
lawfully suspend the absolute power OF
alienation OF the estate. George II. Tflden
therefore claims that his uncle died tntestate in
respect to the property mentioned. and asks
that the executors OF the Will be required to ac-
count for all that part OF the estate which may
remain in their hands after establishing the sew
eral special trusts provided for in the WILL other
than those attempted to be created by the thirty
third, thirty-fOurth and thirty-fifth clauses and
to pay to him his proper proportion thereof.
Lewis CaSs Ledyard, for the executors of the WILL
said that the answer to Geo. II. Ttlden's complaint
would be ready in a short time. He said he had
not computed how much is involved in the con-
test. clause In the will says that II any OF the
benef1ciar1eS contest the will they shall not de-
rive any beneflt from 1t. 1t is claimed however,
that no great stress should be laid on this clause
because the law will not allow any one to be thus
prevented from endeavor1ng to obtain what legal
rights he may think are his.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
RATHER RICH FOR A WORK.
HOUSE.


In passing upon some accounts OF the District
Commissioners recently the first controller came
across an item which he thought required little
consideration 1t was the expenditure OF s1sl75
for one set of decorated table dishes
for the District workhouse -Four dozen
plates at dollar apiece he thought were
rather luxurious for an Institution Of that kind.
He therefore called the attention Of the Commits.
sioners to the matter stating that although be
conceded considerable discretion 70 them IN the
expenditure OF the appropriation TO which the
expenditure belonged, he would IKE TO be in
formed as to whether the prices charged
were reasonable, and II so, whether there was
necessity" for the articles in question. He has
received reply to the effect that the Commission
ers depended upon the statement OF the property
clerk as to the fairness Of the price but as @ the
necessity" Of the purchase they were In doubt,
as the intendent was at the time sick, and they
could not learn the particulars. IN order
IN the settlement Of the accounts they stated that
they had directed that the goods be returned TO
the dealer and the money collected and turned
into the Treasury.
The first controller is well pleased at the action
Of the commissioners, and is satisfied that the ex
penditure as approved by the Commissioner, was
due to oversight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
Summing Up i'm the Campbell Case.
LAWYER F1NLAY DIssEcTs THE EVIDENCE ExCUIPAT-
ING LADY COLIN.

F1NLAH INSECTS EVIDENCE SXCCLxA1-
ING LADY COLIN.
In summing up in the Campbell divorce case in
London yesterday, MI. Finlay, counsel for the de-
tense, contended that the evidence concerning the
alibi claimed for Lady Campbell on Sunday, Au-
gust IL, 1888 was of the weakest possible charac-
Ter 1t rested solely on the testimony Of witnesses
Baroness Francis, who Lady Colin averred was in
her company on Saturday, August 12, and Sum
day, August 13 1883, when Lord Colin alleged
that plaintiff was at Purfeet with the Duke Of
Marlborough? On the other hand the DEFENSE had
clearly proved that Lady Colin was absent from
home on that Saturday and Sunday. Where was
disprove Manservant ONeins statement that
through the keyhole OF the dining room in Cado-
In compromising position, had also broken down,
ana O'Neilrs evidence remained upimpeached, AS
to Gen. Butler, Nh. Finlay contended that as CO
in court and denied the charge against him. Ad-
tOurn0d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

RossERIRs REroRTED.-John s. Rou4 Hoo 4th
yesterday q gold watch, worth $40. DIR. Il d. RAN
kin, 6O4 18th street northwest reports stolen nom
hatrack In his hall, last evening, an overCoat
and hat, valued at <22.5O. James r. ComptoA
1915 street northwest, reports stolen nom hOufs
last evening, 81 worth OF clothing. John Ksefe,
noun. meat cigars etc. valued g 0lG60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
I'd EDITION.
Latest kilograms to The star.


u
Lady Collins Counsel Makes His Clos.
ing Argument i'm the Divorce Case.
LONDON, Dec. 1S-Sir Charles Russell counsel
Tor Lady Colin Campbell, made his closing argu-
ment In the Campbell divorce suit to-day. He said
wife with adultery, but he had been unaware until
ne heard defendants counsel making his closing
argument, that the husband also charged his wife
Win perjury and SuDOrnation OF perjury. Lord
Colin and his counsel had displayed an acrimony
unparalleled. II their charges against Lady Colin
Were True they would place her on level with the
youngest son in the Argyll family, although Mr..
Flnley appeared to think with another Campbell,
ise Of fna
must be prOod Teddy to-day"
Mrs. Aver Sues for Divorce.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-MrS Harriet Hubbard Aver,
formerly OF Chicago, but now residing in New
YORK, instituted suit for divorce to-day against
sertion. Mr. Aver was formerly wealthy mer-
chant OF Chicago, but failed some years ago.
-s-----
Little Doing i'm Stocks.
WALL STREET LESS ANIMATED THAN ON ANY DAY In
WEEKS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-The stock market was
barely steady at the opening this morning, differ
ences from last evenings figures being for Is to 4
per cent, generally, and about equally divided be-
tween gains and losses, though West Point was
down Il; Business displayed less animation than
Inc market was inclined to weakness in the early
dealings, and New England lost per cent, st.
paul z ana Reading y; but the remainder inSg-
Ilncant fractions only. A rally followed quickly
which brought prices above the opening, but
toward the end OF the hour values yielded some
what. AT II o'clock the market was quiet and
FaCner neavy at small fractions under first prices
AN UPWARD Squirt AFTER NOON.
Wall street, 2:15 p.m.-There was some increase
In business at the stock exchange after 12 O'clock
and prices iemained firm for short time. A
q
newal OF the upward movement, which con-
t1nued till near p M, when a sharp upward
squirt on an active trading sent prices
Reading, Erie and st. Paul were the most con-
spicuous stocks in the dealings, though Manhat-
Tan made the largest advance. After o'clock
prices receded q fraction from the best figures,
and at PTS the market was moderately active and
barely steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
MARRIED.

Of Ryiand II E. church. DAVID 1. POWERS 70 AN
cards.
sOOTr-KERNoCHAN. At Pittsneld, Mas, Dscem-
bsr 18th, 1856, by Rev. William W. Newton, WILLIAM
OWEN NIXON SCOTT Of Washington, DC, TO CAR
OLINE MARGARET, daughter Of the late frank e
KaynochAn, Of P1ttS6eld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
Rather Likes Going to jail.

PREFERRING IMPRISONMENT TO HAVING HIS RICH
WIFE PAY HIS BILLS.
William A. Wooster, a prominent resident Of
Great Falls, N. H.. has been lodged in the county
jail by his creditors. wooster has been in busi-
ness at Great Falls for several years. For some
time he has been running up bills until they now
amount to over s. 600. His creditors, 1nding that
he did not intend to pay, procured a warrant and
took him to jail. The laws OF the state are such
that the creditors can keep Wooster in jail for
seven years and six months, providing they Will
pay his board, which is nothing, more than the
regular prison fare. At the expiration OF that
time they can hold him seven years and six
months longer II they can procure new warrant.
At the end OF fifteen years their power to hold him
ceases. The creditors say that they intend to
keep him In Jail the full time and are only sorry
that they cannot hold him any longer. They have
already paid months board in advance and will
promptly meet every bill. Their reasons for
taking this action is that MRS Wooster, the wife
Of the prisoner, is worth over $4,000 She is
devotedly attached to her husband and would pay
his debts In minute, but he will not consent to
her doing so. Wooster says that he IL very com
Portable, and as times are dull and he is getting
DID, he can stay there long as his creditors wish
His wife is making arrangements to move to
Dover so that she can visit her imprisoned hus-
band every, day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
Washington Stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the Washington Stock Exchange are noted to-day:
q as registered. 1871 iio BID 1i 9 asked
=. g. IS coupons. coupons, i lSs bid. 1855 1855 asked.
50cyear fund 3-65s, 1924, currency, .1l9A bid,
120H asked: 2O,year funds, ?. C., 1890, cur
coin, .127 bid metropolitan railroad stock 101 4
bid. Washington Gas, ;}S bid. 3Sss asked. Corcoran
Insurance, o9A bid. Columbia Insurance, 15L asked
Potomac Insurance, Sc bid. Farmers and Me-
chanics' Bank Georgetown 1921 bid Great Falls Ice
129 bid Chesapeake and Potomac Tel. Co.. "a u
bid, So asked. u s. Electric Light 62A bid. W.
l. l. LIST mortgage bonds, S21a bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
Eioped With n Grass widow.
THE ksCAPApr or THk SON OF A WEALTHY ootIxp
MANUFACTURER TROY


Frank b. Miller, one OF the junior members OF
the collar firm OF Miller. Hale and Hartweil OF
Troy, N l., mas eloped with Susan Mooney, grass
widow who was employed In the collar shop
Frank Miller Is the son OF Justus Miller the head
OF the hrm, and handsome fortune was BE-
Queatned MIN by his mother. He Il not % years
old, while Mrs. Mooney is considerably his senior
She Is very pretty and fascinating, and Is the
daughter OF VIM. Doran OF Pittsneld, Mass She
left her husband aud went To Troy about two
years ago, soon obtaining employment at Miller.
Hale a Harwell's She soon Infatuated Frank
Miller, and when his father heard OF IL he sent
Frank 10 Europe ostensibly for his health. Frank
took with him several companions, paying all the
expenses. on his return he renewed his acQ,iaInt-
ance with Mrs. Mooney and passed much OF his
time at her apartments on River street. II Is said
In some quarters that Miller and Mrs Mooney ara
married. No udings have been obtained OF the
missing couple. Justus Miller IL one OF the lead.
Ing prohibitonists OF The state, and was the can
didate OF that party for mayor at the late election
He is said TO be immensely wealthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
The Pan.Electric Case.

HEARING TO-DAY ON DEMURRER To J. HARRIS
ROGERS BILL.
Judge James, in the Equity Court to-day heard
the case OF j. Harris Rogers against A. H. Garland
and others-a bill to settle the partnership OF the
Pan-Electrfr Telephone company. The hearing
was on demurrer to the bill which was argued BY
MeSSrS. Cr1tcher and Crftcher for complainant
and Mr. JEFF Chandler for defendant
The demurrer is that the bill does not present
case Tor the intervention OF equity thatthe aega.
lions are scandlOus, etc Mr.. Chandler reading
the allegation, that the defendants were to pro-
cure law to he passed in New ork and Tennessee,
SAID contract, for such an object, was void and
could not be enforced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
Three Engines Demolished.

FREEPORT, ILL, Dec. ia freight train that
LEFT Forreston, ILL.,, On the Illinois Central yester-
day coll1ded with an extra freight that LETT this
city with q dOuble-header. Three engines and
twenty-one cars were demolished. The cars We're
loaded with coal and grain. 1t is estimated that
the damage Is $50, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

6GOwIS WkDue Our I'm Kxsaam-R1fty.ax
Weaxeev In the WamsuttA wooaea NILS st Fail
River, 1ass, struck yesterday morning because
one Of their humber had bean DISCHARGED Tor being
Ate Ihe WAIVERS claim that they are beng dis.
mtaeeo o1o By On because they are Kn1ghte q
LAo0 ~ oaso oetegU1nod 20 make Q oAn6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

F1Rr INSURANCE
CALIFORNIA INSURANCE Co. of San Francisco.
81. PAUL FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE ca
ANGLO-NEyADA ASSURANCE CoRPOkATION
Of San francisco.
COMMERCIAL INSURANCE co. of California
hartford STEAM BOILER INSPECTION AND
INSURANCE co.
CLAUDIUS B. JEWELL. Agent
Room 8, kellogg Building,
d14-tu,sh,A3m lAl6 = Ct n. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
Capitol Topics.
THE HOUSE ADJOURNs.

In the House this afternoon, after the attempt
to take up the tariff bill, Mr. Crisp tried to get ip
| the Pacific railroad funding bill.
the attempt was not success, as on q Ill
clustering motion OF Mr.. Springer, the House at
2:15 adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

SENTENCED FOR MIscEGENATIoN.-Joeeph r.
Woods, colored man, was sentenced at Hsgers-
town, Nd, yesterday to eighteen months In the
penitentiary for marrying Anna Nicodemus, Q
white woman, and the same penalty was imposed
on her. This Is the FIRST case OF the kind In which
the law has been tested In Maryland, and the fight
was made as TO the construction TO be placed on
the fourteenth amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

BALTIMORE Md, Dec. 1S.-virginia Sizes past
due coupons, 631; DO. ten forties. 42H: do, new
day.
steady-mddling, 9Aa94. Flour Arm and quiet
arl4 ana quiet western higher and
No western winter red spot ssh bid; January, sea
southern firm and steady western steady and quiet
mi1ed. spot, 46A bid; December. 4es46x January
4s$a46h; February, 47a47h; May. AZ bid; steamer
45 bid Oats firm and steadysouthern, 35a40 western
white, 3Ss40: western mixed, 34s36; Pennsylvania,
5aa9 Rye nIn, $500 Provisions steady and quiet
ai1: WHISKY quiet, 1;23al.A Other articles I'M
eottSn I'd; -four, 2s; grain in 4s.a5d Receptsaoar,
bushels; oats, 1000 bushels shipments-aour, 20423
barrels; wheat So 900 bushels corn, 80 900 bushels
Sales,wheat, 400 bushels; corn, 1O8,O 900
bu shells.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. Ill, Dec Is, IL g. m.-Wheat was
heavy at the start May being quoted at S4 or lower
than last night sold off to Ban but rallied to s4x
1O92h. Lard-May, q .65a6. 671.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
A Wooden Mill Burned.

GUILFORD, Me-, Dec. 1S.-The wooden mill of
William p, Appleyard, in Guilford village, was
burned at six o'clock this morning. The fire
caught as the mill was being lighted up for work
from lamp in the card room. The wheel-house
The brick boiler house and StOre-hOuSe are the
only buildings uninJured. The loss will reach
10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
The Tariff Vote.
MEMBERS WHO VOTED DIFFERENTLY FROM WHAT
THEY DID LAST SESSION..

NBAbkkS WHU VUIkD DIFFERENTLY FROM WHAT
THEY DID LAST SESSION.
Mr.. Morrisons motion to 60 into the committee
OF the whole to consider the tariff bill, was de-
feated-as THE STARS report Of the House proceed.
ings to-day show-by vote Of l5A to l48 For the
most part the men who voted against constdera.
ton last session did the same this time. Excep.
lions were: I. j. Campbell, Findlay. Pfndar, viele,
democrats, who voted with Mr.. Randall before
and this time with Mr.. Morrison. Mr.. James, who
voted with Mr.. Morrison, was against him this
time Hayden, Stone, OF Massachusetts,, republic
cans who formerly voted with the protec.
uonists, voted for Consideration in this instance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name. o. 300 Name. O

The following are the opening and 800 pm prices
of the New York Stock Market reported by special
wire to II. II. Dodge $40 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

NEW HoNoRs TALKED OF FOR BISHOP KEANE.-Tho
statement comes from Richmond that 1t is not
ties In that city after his return from Rome.
whittier he has been sent TO get the popes ape
prpval Of the plans for the Catholic university. t
Is the general impression among the Virginia
clergy that the bishop WILL on his arrival In this
country, be made coad1utor cum Jure success
stonis to one OF the neutrality-suspicious. the car
pointment OF Bishop Kahn, or wheeling, TO Tho
Mshopr1c Of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

SECRETARY LAMAR has been confined to his home
for several days by an attack OF chils and feyerA
but Is better to-day. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
LAskErs Loan Orr1cx.

No 361 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. -.-..
Monsy IOsned on Gold and silver Watches Dia-
Lsdisg and GsnfiemsoT 1ssssng IppsTsI Old Gold
ana solver 0uugAk oc2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18
Death Of the Oldest Psi UpsiIon.

MIDDLETOwN, n. Y, Dec. 1S-Wm. Taylor diet
here this morning, in his nth year. from paralysis
At the time OF his death he was the Oldest mem
Der OF the Psi Epsilon society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-18

assist In laying the foundation OF consumption,
To cure the most stubborn cough or cold you have