davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

order convention, for a direct exchange
of International money orders between
Canada and Japan.
The freight troubles between Chicago
and st. Paul were settled at meeting of
the roads Thursday. First class rates
we're advanced flom forty cents to sixty
cents; others in proportion, and a cores
ponding to the seaboard was also rate
made.
At Victoria, B. c., the auditor ap-
pointed to examine the civic accounts,
reported to the Aldermen Wednesday
night that the City Treasurer and the
City Clerk were short in their accounts
to the extent of nearly $4,000. The mat
has been referred to the City Barrister for
action.
Two successive and severe shocks OF
earthquake were felt at Guayaquil, Ecua-
dor, Tuesday at s 10 P. NJ, lasting about
two minutes. The shocks were followed
| by flashes of lightning. At this time OF
year lightning has been unknown there
heretofore. Reports of damage done
have not been received ; the people, how
ever, are panic stricken. At Helena,
Ecuador. sharp shock of earthquake
was felt about the same time as at Quay
auuil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
Business improving.

An arrival from down country SAYS
that people ore focking to their homes
again after the summer vacation and as
result business is picking up at lively
rate. The Palmyra Hotel at Orange
which has reopened for the season is do
ing good business, and other similar
establishments will doubtless throw open
their doors very shortly. The people
about Anaheim are much interested in
the large brewery and ice factory which
is to be built by Mr.. Fred Conrad in tina,
town. 1t will be located near the depot
and will be a valuable addition to the
town.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
WORLD VIKINGS.
Telegraphic News Cndensed for
Busy Readers.


TeIegraphic News Cndensed for
Busy Readers.
Cholera has broken out in Khartoum.
Michael Davitt's woolen company has
declared dividend of per cent.
A violent earthquake has occurred in
the Gulf of Persia. The damage is un-
known.
Eighty cases OF dynamite exploded on
the wharf at Carthagena, Spain, causing
much damage.
The first solid train of raisins shipped
this year from Fresno to Boston left
Fresno Thursday.
A new and powerful torpedo boat was
launched at Toulon Wednesday. The
strictest secrecy was observed.
Judge Brewer, of the United States
Circuit Court, at st. Louis, has decided
to appoint receiver for the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad.
A rowing race for 81 900 a side, be-
tween Matterson and Nelson, took place
at Sydney, N. S. W., Wednesday. Mat
terson won by five lengths.
The Italian Government has ordered
that protective measures be taken at
italian ports against vessels arriving
from districts in America infected with
yellow fever.
Rabbi Hirsch Bamowski is held for
trial in New York City on charge pre-
ferred by the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, for torturing
chickens before killing.
A ten-round fight, with two-ounce
gloves, for purse Of $3.50, between Jack
McAuliffe, of Brooklyn, and Patsy Ker
rigan, OF Boston, at Boston, Wednesday
night, resulted in draw.
The Savage Club and the Lodge and
Logic Club of London gave banquet
Wednesday evening in honor of John
MacLean. the actor, who is about to
leave on tour of America.
At conference at Manchester, Eng,
at which 100000 miners were represented
it was decided to strike October 10th,
unless the demand for general advance
of 18 per cent in wages is acceded to.
The Court has adjourned at Paris in
the petition to wind up the business OF
the Paris-American Exchange, to enable
that concern to 60 into voluntary liquida-
ton, which will be arranged under the
supervision Of the Court.
Advices from Samoa say that the par
tisans of the deposed King, Malietoa
had an engagement with the army oi
King Tamaseses. The latter's forces were
defeated. King Tamaseses' army is un'
der the command of German officers.
The down freight train on the San
Francisco and Northern Pacific railroad
was derailed two miles below Petaluma,
Cal, Wednesday night by striking COW
Five cars were wrecked. No person was
injured.
The Canadian Postmaster General at
thorized the Comptroller of Posta
Revenues to enter into negotiations with
Japan for the establishment of q money
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
PROSPEROUS COUNTRY.
Observations During a Tour Out.
side Los Angeles.

A railroad passenger agent just re-
turned from an official tour through the
lower country speaks of the wondrous
improvements that have sprung up since
his last trip, about year ago. His first
stop was at Santa Fe Springs-a thriving
health resort whose medicinal waters
have attracted host of health-seekers to
that vicinity. Twelve hundred yards
from the site OF the proposed Southern
Pacific Station at Fulton Wells Mr.. w.
A. Nimmicks is making some fine i'm
provements. He is spending a good deal
of money in lawns, gardens, ETC., and
intends to dam the old bed of the old
San Gabriel river and make
lake OF about two acres at the foot OF the
bluff. The country all about there is ex-
cellently adapted for brick making and
at the yards now established near Fulton
Wells there are 750, 900 now on hand.
At Whittier, one of the most charmingly
situated towns in the Santa Fe valley,
there is good deal OF excitement regard
ing the discoveries. In the hills within
one and quarter miles of the town an
oil well is being bored under the super
intendence of Mr.. Newell. 1t is at pres
ent down $50 feet and is yielding six
barrels a day, with good indications.
Whittier now has $50 houses and $50 in
habitants, and in the language of the
HERALD's informant, ''there is not an
idle man in town" A good instance of
cultivation versus irrigation is illustrated
in the case of the ranch owned by Mr..
w. B. Strowbridge, about one mile from
Whittier. He has ten acres. five of
which are in oats fer hay and have pro-
duced an excellent crop. The rest is in
consisting of peach, pair. april
cot, walnut and prunes, about an acre
being devoted to raspberries, melons,
tomatoes and grapes. The
soil is the deep, sandy loam, character
lstic of the county thereabouts and Mr.. |
Strowbridge has never artifcially applied
a drop of water to his land, relying in
stead on careful and constant cultivation.
His crops are as fine as could be desired
and vines set out only last March bore a
few punches of grapes this season.
Another case is cited in the case of
Frank Virgins. He has a five-acre
ranch, three and half acres of which is
in trees and one and half acres in to-
matoes. From his tomato patch he has
already taken five tons and there are five
tons more in sight, enough to paw for the
setting out OF the orchard. Between the
trees he has two acres in corn and from
this the yield is estimated at 100 BUSH
els. Not foot of the land has ever been
irrigated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
The San Pedro Wharf,

Although work has been suspended on.
the Southern Pacidc's mammoth wharf
at San Pedro, it is only on account OF
delays regarding the creosoting. The
boxes containing cement in which TIE
piles have up to now been placed are not
to be used in deep water. The creosot-
ing works will be established and put in
operation very shortly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
Two ExcurstOus.

A special train OF Burlington excur-
sionists left for the East last night under
the able managership of Messrs Quigley
and Scott. the last-named gentleman
accompanying it as far as Sacramento.
One of the popular Phillips excursions
also left over the Santa Fe. 1t consisted
of five carloads
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
A Belgian Fele.

The first annual fete Of the Belgian
Benefit Society is to be held on Sunday
next at the City Gardens. The pro-
gramme consists of musical overture at
II O'Clock A. NJ. and speeches at 2 P. M,
which will be followed by sports, with
dance to wind up the day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
FirSl-ClaSS Carriages,

For VISITING, SHOPPING, FUNERALS AND
TO DEPoTs AT SHORT NOTICE.
PRICES REASONABLE. Hack stand. 13 q.
SPRING ST., Nadeau Block. Telephone Ala.
These carriages are furnished with brakes,
headlights, speaking tubes, signal and toilet
sets. N. K LUSK. proprietor
Residence, 736 s. Olive st. s271m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
A Change of Time.

A change is to be made in the over
land time-card on the Southern Pacific
on October LIST. Train No. 20, the Pacific
express, will arrive and leave an hour
later than at present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

DDnahue's GrOcery AOuse-Lunch
Goods q Speciality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
Sealed Proposals.

OFFICE OF CLERK OF BOARD OF SUPER
ViSORS OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY,
CALIFORNIA.
This Board will receive sealed proposals un-
til 10 A. M, October 20, 1888. for tract of land
containing five acres, suitable for hospital pur-
poses.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or
all proposals.
BY order of the Board of Supervisors OF Los
Angeles County, Cal.
s271Ot c. II. DUNsMOOR, Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

General Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. jy4-4m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

STOCKHOLDERS.
o. W. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philip Gar
ner, Louis Polaski, John s. Griffin, Jose Mas
carel, James B. Lankershim, Chas. Ducornmun,
Amestoy, L. c. Goodwin, Prestley G. Baker, L.
]. Rose, Frank Lecouvreur, oliver H. Bliss,
Sarah ]. Lee, Estate d. Solomon, Chris. Henne,
Jacob Kuhrts, Isaias w. Hellman. sp1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

MARINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK
Il OF LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
Capital, $500, 900.
Surplus and Undivided Profits 100000.
s1,2OO,OOO.

DIRECTORS.
o. W. Childs, Cameron e. Thorn, Jose Mas
carel, John s. Griffin, James B. Lankershim,
G. Ducommun Philip GARNER, L. C. Goodwin,
Isaias w, Hellman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
DIRECTORS

lefvGy .lindleg. J. c. Kays, E. ", Jones.
Juan BERNARD, J. Frankenfeld.
Fl. G. Newhall Observation-Disclosures. go. President.
II. C. Wilmer. ...:.........V Vice President.
T. j. Weldon, Cashier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28
BANKING HOUSES.

Cor. Fort and Second Sts., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-28

DIRECTORS.
DIR. W. g. COCHRAN, Il. H. MARKHAM.
PERRY NJ. GREEN, JoNN BRYsoN, SR.,
DR.. H. SINsABAUGH, F.C. HowEs,
GEORGE Fl. BoNEsaAKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13
Cardinal GibbOns in Boston.
HE SAYS THE CATHOLIC CHURCH BLOOMS LIKE A ROSE
IN THE GENIAL. AIR OF LIBERTY


IN THE GENIAL. AIR OF LIEERTY
Cardinal Gibbons preached sunday at a solemn
high mass In Sc. Patricks Catholic church, In Bos
ton, In commemoration OF the semi-centennial
anniversary OF the organization OF the congrega-
ton. In the course OF his sermon, he spoke OF the
growth OF the Catholic Church as follows:
"When we contemplate the extraordinary and
phenomenal growth which has marked the
career OF the Catholic Church In these eastern
compare IL 10 the grain OF mustard seed, small
and imperceptiole In the beginning, yet gradually
spreading Tar and wide, shelter beneath them
tens OF thousands, who are nOurfshed by It's fruit
When old ST. Patrick's church was dedicated in
1sS., all New England contained but one bishop
twenty-four priests, twice the number OF the
apostles, and seventeen churches with a Catholic
population hardly exceeding 10000 souls. Your
an old man, who Is still, thank God, In the enjoy
ment OF vigorous manhood, even he remembers
the time when the whole OF New England con
condition oil the church to-day with the same ex
tent OF territory? We can count one archbishop
MIR MS sly sunragan bishops We can count
upward OF 900 priests and 600 churches, with q
Cathche population aggregating Loo coo souis-
FOR this marvellous increase you are Indebted
unner God, INST. 10 the apostolic zeal OF your
bishops ana Clergy. who have preached TO you the
Word ofGod and broken TO you the bread OF life.
ana who consecrated 70 your service their time
Sdiens am tner lives and who have an
lamp OF faith, which your fathers brought across
tie Atiaauc 10 these shores; secondly, 10 the
STURDY iaith ana 10y al attachment OK your fathers
10 their spiritual guides; thirdly. Won are In
ueDted 10 the civil and religious liberty Won
breathe Ia this commonwealth OF Massachusetts.
| ihberai spirit, but these scenes OF inrolersnce
make the long era OF religious freedom ,lIl ina
brighter and more glorious. The church n always
haxnpered In her operations wherever desootism
casts It's dark shadow; she blooms like 4 rose
under the genial air " liberty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13

WHY TIE IRON CHANCELLOR WOULD RULE BRITAIN
OUT OF THE LIsr or THE POWERS.

WHY TIE IRON CHANCELLOR WOULD RULE BRITAIN
OUT OF THE LIST OF THE PowERs.
DR.. Pretorius, editor Of the WestiicAe Posi-, said
In an interview In sc. Louis Saturday: There IL
known to be q very decided antipathy between
Bismarck and the crown princes wife, as well as
between him and England, and 1t Is by no means
sure that II the crown prince should take the
throne that Bismarck would not at once resign,
for he is too great a man TO obey the mandates OF
an English princess. even though they should come
through German emperor. bismarck is in favor
OF ruling England out OF the list u nrst-ciass
powers, and 1t is an open secret that it is
no longer a powerful nation. She has nothing
cept her navy. Her army is so scattered
over the world as TO make IL practi-
caliy powerless There Ia not a sufficient part of
IT in England to resist the attack OF corps OF
the German army, and Germany has twenty
corps. Bismarck would rather extend friendly
relation TO France than to England, for while it
is true he is always ready 20 repei them when they
attack him, yet he recognizes that the French and
German people have more In common than DO the
English and German. II the crown prince is not
able ascend the throne and Prince William Is de-
clared regent, Bismarck Will have 100 much re-
spect for the crown prince to allow any aggra-
waiting measures toward England, but after the
death OF the crown prince he would be In favor OF
ruling England out or the so-called first-class
powers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13
Transfcrs Of Zeal Estaic.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: Jane
lawson TO =. e. Raub, part :, So 255; $500.
Lydia Ann Brown to JEANNE ID. Brown. sub 81, 50.
2O7. Il 900. Margaret Carroll to W.SaunderS, part
y. SO. 551; s.. W. Z. Barrett to Mary j. NO ds,
part 10, b. and HIS addition To West Washington;
8. A. o. BrumInell 10 James +. Brown, sub os.
81. 100; 500. Z. L. Dent to John w. Foster, subs
81 anu 81, 81. 2lS; s..00O F. c. Argeterger TO J.
VI. Varnum. lot 1, b 5 SUBJ Long Meadows; s,:i s,
Mamie E. H1lyer 10 G.. W. COOK, W. y SS, block u,
Meridian Hill; SLIGO. Rebecca CoilinswOrth TO
=. Il Humphrey, part 8. 81. 974; $. X. s. stevens
10 Abby Day SlOcOnb, sub Il, 81. 217; $4,000. III.
r. Wasser TO Anne NJ ROM, part 10, So. 557; So 100.
W. n Ellis 10 j. ~ Prescott, trustee, part 3 81.
23s $500. Robert O'Neill TO Deborah O'Neili, lots
] and .. So 6i.2, and sub. ~, so. 5JS; s.. J. L.
Weaver to IT, A. lockwood, sub. lots 1'., and l:}:}
so. CPS; sl,s.s0- X. h. Morrison to Margaret NJ.
lockwood. part 81, So pa; $. j. F. Mason 20
r. \. Mason, sub. 30, SO. $50; s.; and subs. 16 to
81 so. 671; $. X. A. Morrison TO w. McKinlay,
same property; 81 Dennis Twomey 10 ID. Two
mey, part "a, so. 544; $500. +. Gheen to B. II.
Narder, sub. 10, So III; 3. b. II. Warder to r.
Gheen, sub. l33 So. SO: s.. j. ID. ONeill CT al. to
Il. Brown sub. 10, So 49o; 81, 200. :. Bieber to w.
ii. Grinshaw, parts 10 TO IL, 50. 964; $500. w.
MaySe, Jr, ct al. to W. Mayse, lot "A and part 81,
Uniontovn; s215. W. Mayse TO ii. ~ Grswold
same property; s. ID. d. Davidson to Nellie NJ.
simmons ct al, lot 2, 81. 9lS; 10 o. So 10l4; 10
10, So. 1851; s.. j. I. Mccormick to q. McCabe,
part \ 50. 1873; g, 900, r. Gordon to Josephine A.
seward, part ., so. f.f9; s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13

The emperor never smoked, which may account
for the fact that his digestion was absolutely I'M
impaired; but whenever any of his officers dined
or took supper with him he was wont, when the
coffee was brought in, I'd ask, HAS any one of you
gentlemen cigarette to spare7" and selecting one
from the cases eagerly prorered to him. TO light
IT, to draw from IL one puff OF smoke, and then let
II so out as through inadvertence. Knowing full
well that nine-tenths OF his guests were confirmed
smokers, precluded by etiquette from INDUCING In
their favorite habit until the example should be
set them by their sovereign, the emperor waived
his own strong DISLIKE TO The scent OF tobacco In
order that they might not be banked OF any &C.
customed pleasure at his table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13
Work Done in q Boat Race.
IT IS COMPARED WITH THE CONTINUOUS WORK OF
LARORER.


In the course OF recent lecture, Prof; William
p Trowbridge, OF Yale, had this to say s'It is well
known that the action OF a muscle In contracting
is accompanied by destruction OF tissue, o true
combustion in one sense carbonic acid, water, and
other products being formed, and that the refresh
ment of tho muscle consists Ia the rejection OF
these products ami building up OF tissue through
heart. THIS refrsshment Is essential to continued
action. Muscular work therefore involves both
fatigue and reIresnment as strength or muscular
force. The average laborer performs work eQutva-
lent TO about $40 I0Ot-tons in 10 hours; that Is
work equiv alent 10 raising $50 tons one foot high
In 10 hours. But the iaborer finds many intervals
OF rest during his worA sufficient for the refresh
ment OF hts muscles, and might continue his exer-
tons almost Indefinitely were 1t not that the
peculiar and essential KIND OF rest which is found
Ia steep demands its snare OF MS time Moreover,
In ordinary labor all OF the muscles OF the BODY
are seldom In action at once
"The boat race Involves the action OF all the
muscles those OF the legs, arms and shoulders rs
Well as OF the back, ana hence the demand on the
heart ana lungs are the gTeatesG possible. The
four-mtle Is easily calculated. The distance,
u, 1"0 feet Is traverscd In about II minutes The
speed is therefore practically about 1000 feet per
minute. At this speed the resistance To the boat
in the water IS about - pounds. The work per
minute for eight men Is therefore 5000 foot
pounds or 0.375 t-pOunds 2 Ioot-tons) for each
man per minute. Tue rover in the boat race
therefore performs the work each minute equiva
lent TO the work OF seven strong laoOrerS the
rate OF nearly onc-third or a theoretical horse
power each minute during the race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13
a Train that IL Needed.

Io the Editor o. Tlik EvENING STAK:
According 70 the present schedule no one en-
ploSed In the stores OF the city are able TO avail
themselves OF the attractions offered by the su.
barban points along the Metropolitan Branch Of
the Baltimore and Ohio road. II the MANAGE
ment should put on train for the summer months
starting from the city at 30 D. m and stoppinr
az GsithrrsburY, Washington Grove and intarIoe
diate points, ~ Il certain that many clerks and
business men would avail themselves or the privi-
legs Offered. ONE OF THIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13

Two WOMEN bound AND GAGGED BY BuRGLA Ks-
At Bridgeport, Conn, about midnight Friday ni0ht
two masked burglars entered the residence OF Hrs.
Mary Wood also occupied by Sarah J. Lewis, in
gagged them, and then, ~ the point OF . revolver
demanded all their money and valuables. Tho
burglars then ransacked the house, securing s.
In cash, sold watch, several articles OF jewelry
anu seaskin sacQue. BEFORE enfering the house
they fastened the doors from the outside to pre-
vent the inmates from escaping. The women, who
wealthy. ~''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13

Fron the K0chtsttr F0ot.ExprexA
i would not be at all astonlshed II numerous
cases Of drowning, In which the victim is good
swimmer. were due to rush OF blood to the bra,n
producing insensibility. The common exn,ara'
tion is that the strong swimmer, who Is seen 10
sink suddenly, was taken with cranp: bur from
cramp, but a sort Of apoplexy that strikes men in
such cases and renders them completely helpless.
II IL were merely cramp or leg or arm lido nor
almost without struggle, as We see that tiey do
in so many cases. Every one VINO reads the paners
every bathing resort where these myster1ons
drownings take place. never knew any one Co
try TO account for them except by the cramp
ter and see II there Is not some ground for the
belief that apoplexy produced by pressure OF blood
on the brain, Is not more likely 70 be the cause OF
OF craInp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13
DRY GOODS.


SrAroS PxRaY
Cenceessor % PxnnY pne.,
HAS just RECEIVED VERY LARGE AND CON-
sTTIa Fon TE sr ASk W r8HEihESSFF
THEsk S S3Sps AZ ARE ErI pEEST INe2arATy9Ss
Yohk pyhiNG The PAST VIII AND n.
GLIDE MANY CHOICE ARTICLES THATCAN.
NOT BE DUPLiCATEn
" EAks Bf sfp.ss2S
NOVELTIES IN ESS S6vaI SYiEi IS .,, no
SSyETTEs IN ssEkSSbJEk ,osrs
h Il Tk6SG9 aaATEKS ROBES
xoy yEEEEffinksssff II II rf fsis6EP MoHAIRs
N2yELTIEsn n SHHAsNNPKKsSHIfFs AND HOSIERY.
NEW KID AND SILK GLOVES
NEW rxpoRrEEbb S wS s. I S sSsss ,
NEW FRENCH sArEENNst az" SCOTCH aINGHAMs
NEW PRINTED pERcAI.Es." TENNIS suiriSas
NEW IRISH AND GERMAN LINENS
SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF LUPIN's CELEBRATED
PRIEsTLEys ENGLISH MofRNiSG FABRICS.
UPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRfCEa
sEAToN PERRY
Perry Building. Pennsyivania ava. cor. 9th II.
Established 1870. mhlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13
The Railroad strikers

THEY AXE NUT ALARMED ABOUT JUDGE DUNDHS DE-
CISIUN.
Chicago Special to the New York World, March TO-
The decision OF Judge Dundy enjoining the Union
Pacific engineers from Joining the railroad strike
does not seem to appall the strikers here Chief
Arthur was asked to-day about its effect on the
strike. He said: SIT will have none. II does not
amount to shucks. No court can compel any man
TO work for any company. II the engineers decide
that they 90 not want TO work for the Union Pa
cine they can't be made TO work for it,
Chiefs Arthur and Sargent announced again
to-day that the BrothernOOds were ready and
willing To submit the questions at issue arDtra-
tors. They are ready 10 leave the whole matter to
three railroad presidents or managers and abide
by their decision. When Chief Arthur's attention
was called TO the repeated assertions OF President
Perkins, that there was nothing to arbttrate, he
OF their employ, and they able 10 do their bils-
ness without US, why all this cutlery about US be-
Ing in the wrong aud about this strike. am sure
we are not doing anything TO interfere With them
doing their business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13
6PECIALTIES.

YEARS a SPECIALITY II cur.
II ins ncryous and mental disesse spin. sna
rhsGmstiSm ns;,rsigia chorea parslyss, and
di.sases Ecneaiy fsfisnss visited Static escsssess
through clothing. Refore0cea, pexma1egt GU "
Wsahlngson. no outside ass1stsntG D& l. q In;hok
son, 0Oa l4th . ava &C. e y W-6Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-13

There ts peculiar vein OF humor In one Of tho
tetters ieit by the man who committed suicide
here Yesterday. lie requested that his body hs
not put on Ice, flor" said he, n am always coli
Chronicle.