davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
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ANNOUNCEMENT YoB THURSDAY. JANUARY
g. i6sS.

his svsains vs publish detssd priss-list Of Up-
holstsv 0oode sizing the mssksd pElees and the dis
soyss slevsd fof ths olosipSout sala ~ the sdvsr
tissmspt vn b ehanssd tp-mesrey se hss Of Boys
CetAiss p b sessa opt " hepp II VA b prsp,sved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

boks For fun LII cal at one Tor bulletin issued On
the LIST and 18th THos. D. wAGGANAN. jaa4
SoR SALk-MoNEY WANTED FOR A NEw EN-
4 HERPRlSE-l~ viii oder $500 900 Sorth Of VAIN
soie lnirpNed and unimproNed real estate al special
low lf1ces " taken before March Let. otqpar-
tunity for investors sp cnators Cali a. once and
set your choke No commission paid Apply 20
owner, * GOLDsCHMlD ltoom I. l.,25 Fsf NV,
from 20 10 an and from 3to pm. ,A24-3t
I,oR sALE-coRNER HoUsE ST NV: SIX
u rooms; hAth and cellar. hrsi-clGSs order: easy
terms, ~ pot sold b. February viii H. rented prics
$1,000 HANDING WATERS, COS llth at nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

(sCI-kAIk SALE CONTINUES FcR ASoTHEf
N 5,e bus ssrrss ,poCBLE CoGgiSAIfCx sToR rs
49, ~eo A-fS Am 81 Sc ja2l-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25
GRAND sToGK:TXKiNa BALE
"HALF-PAIRs" AND SINGLE PAIRS"

LACE AND TURCOMAN CURTAINS.
We are cleaning up the stock pre- arstory to
inventory, January 3lst We ought not, and
do nCt expect you to % pay full price f0r either
SOM hence this clearance sale At indisputably
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
! pair White. from s2 SO toxl50.
pair E While i1 rom ss 20 e s5 1890
pair Ecru. from So to 81.
pair Madras, from 3U to 30.
pair Real Lace from s ID to 8lO.
al pair Real Lace, from $l5 e s l0;
Our liberal policy of sellirf la f-pair Of cur
tains necessitates the following sacrifice in
prices in order to dispose OF the remaining
half pairs.
half pair Turcomans from 80 so to $250
haf-p8ir Turcomsns. from $500 TO g. 80.
han-pair Turcomans, from % to "a
] hali-Iair Turcomans, from 81 to $5.
half pair Turcomans from &6-23 to So.
half-pai Turcomans from 81. 80 to 1925.
Fourth hoor.)
"ODD LOTS" IN WINTER SKIRTS.
We have given the stock of Ladies' Winter
Skirts dec dedly impetus prices, to cause its
entire disposal previous 10 January 81. stock
20 ladies' Gray Flannel Walking Skirts. box
plsit,d ruffie.
Regular Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
"kenlnant" Price ...................... soc
II Ladies' Black Quilted Farmer Satin Walk.
ing skirts, quilted II inches deep.
Regular Price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'll
IA ladies' Fine Imported Knit Worsted
Skirts. plain colors and yariegated, very warm.
a1saa p. TX
Ladies' Iegant Black Quilt d Satin skirts.
15-nch quilting. extra quality; $1.50 of each.
"Remnant' Price. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

UszeUALzD Rrpucr1oss In Frsr
MKNs BOTS AND oHILDRRss CLOTHING.
ovsrcosts ne sold at e2s We sell at sl4
ego oll
Suits ssoO sll.
-sl5 "s9.
And al other GRADES in same proportion.
Fos boys from 10 to 10 years old ven cell you oysr-
epats st so cents on the Dollar Suits ven sell at
33,s per cent less than former price.
Childrens Suits and Oyercosts We sell you so cents
on the dollar.
full line Of odd Pants for Men, Boys snd Children
very cheap.
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 90,
ta26 Corner 9Th and sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INR bENT-AN OLD ESTABLISHED FEED
Il Store. No 1417 High ST., 9eorgetown, ID. G W tn
fixtures: SIS per month r. \ PHILLIPS: LAPS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

FOR RENT-STORES
LSoR RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING IN PINE
- condition. SO2 stn st. NV. Apply 10 owner 1911
Rhode Island ave. ja1y ct
koR RENT-SToRE AND DWELLING Al 1886
l. 14th ST. NV cont aiming Is rooms. with all md
L,oR RENT BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE 1902
l4th ST; 20xs0 IT. concreted cellar same size g
room dwelling above; large brick stable Also. fine
store, cor. 10th and n. J. ave. w MYERS.
ta1l-1m' 142s New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
EOR REET.FINE FARM IN MARYLAND. ONLY
dine buildings can Be e ted for go pr month e
miles from city; rent el0 per month fE particulars
See McLACHLEN BATCHELDER 1225 st NV.
ja25-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-25

FOR RENT-OFFICES.
EOR RENT-OFFICEs-INo OUR NEW BUILDING
Il all conveniences, steam heat
TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD.
121-ot 1907 ST.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30


A new gate has been placed in the
rear Of the police station.
Benjamin F. Clees Of this city is Wis
iting relatives in Baltimore.
The bond for the new collector.
Henry w. Barlow, arrived to-day.
workmen are resetting the curblng
on It'll st. between Orange and Tat
nall.
One of Warmers wagons broke down
on French street above Front this
morning.
A large excursion will 90 from Phil
adelphia to Brandywine Springs on
Thursday next.
The grass is being cleaned from the
gutter on Market St.opposite the Court
House to-day.
s. Norris Fogg has purchased a new
Rapid Safety bicycle. He has sold his
Irregular" machine.
G. E. Shipman, George N, Maris and
Francis p. Landon of this CITY will 90
to New York tomorrow.
Joseph Cooke, an employee of EVEN
ING JOURNAL, and sister have gone to
Lambertville, n. j., for a weeks visit.
The collector of customs has Issued a
license TO John @. Hall of Milford.
Del, for the schooner Hannah NJ. Rev.
nOlds.
Philip Combs, who was so badly in
iured on Friday last, is very low at
this writing. his chance of recovery, in
DR.. Kittinger's opinion, being very
small.
Grant Post, No. 10, G. A. r.. sent
three bouquets to the funeral of James
II. Wrightington. On each one of
them was the motto FRATERNITY.
Charity and Loyalty"
Sheriff Lambson sold the personal
property OF William f. Crossley, con
sisting Of furniture. in the store, at 623
Shipley street, this morning. $1,4OO
was obtained for the stock.
At the Pullman works to-day the
sleeping car Parkersburg and the draw
ing-room and sleeping car Ebro have
been put in the yard, and workmen
are busily engaged on them. The cars
Connecticut and Phiietus viii be
shipped today.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
PerseeulIng an Old rTan.

The fredericksburg Courier, published at
East New Market, Nd, .says: We do not
believe in tarring and feathering anybody
that ia rather severe treatment-but what
punishment shall we suggest as a substi-
tute for certain individual Of Lakes dis
tricts He is unknown both as to uame and
whereabouts. But somebody OF late has
made three unsuccessful attemps to
set fire to the residence OF Moses A. Shen-
ton, near Golden Bill On all these occa-
sions the flames were discovered and ex-
tinguishei before much progress had been
made The lass attempt .as nsds sbous
two weeks $50, and tina first on the night
cs sac FsuFzh Of July. Tks==ss=
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
Ne O'CLOCK EDITION.
EURaED THIS MORNING.

? FuaeTaI of a Bright Young
Ean and a Promising Printer.
lu &. Keasney, a printer employed by
is Bros, lied Of rheumatism on Friday
The funeral took place this morning
. tine residence OF his parents, 204 S.
lkliu. High Mass was celebrated in
saups r c. Church. Deceased was in
9th year aud had been in Ferris Bros
los for about four years. He was very
hit in bis position and made friends Of
rho knew him. His fellow-employes
his composing stick nickel plated and
ng 10 large wreath of flowers. Set
pc 10 the stick were the words: FER
res. ard employees" Several floral
ore and crosses were also presented in
ory OF the deceased. The pall-bearers
John Kitchen. George Weyl, Frank
aw, and George A Salmon. Inter-
) was made in Cathedral Cemetery on
esteT { lrnpike.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

All he requires are a few flannel shirts,
an extra straw hat and a pair Of sand
shoes. lie can get into a bathing suit and
lie on the sandy the watching
the people; and truly 10 is an interesting
sight. Almost every watering place has
an individuality Of its own, aud it crops
out more on the beach than anywhere
else. The people throw of all the re-
straint which cloalSs them in their daily
life. They go back TO their youth in the
few moments spent on the beach and
gather from the past a little of their
youthful vigor. They play pranks on
each other. The decorous staid old gen
tleman, who a few moments ago hired his
bathing suit in much the same manner
that he would pay his bill in city res
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

70 tho dwelling we're in one IN.
stance burned, and the stills charred.
Shenton is an old --.man, living
quietly with his wife, yet some.
malicious fiend has made his house the OBJ
jsct of attack. Not long ago it was rob
bed. now somebody is attempting to Gre It.
Nobody knows who the incandiary ia. AS
we said before, we do not believe Ia tar
ring and feathering, but, II discovered, it
would be hard TO invent punishment too
harsh for this wretch who would burn the
dwelling OF an aged family.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
do you like the - waterg It's

do you like the - water? It's
--- lovely. Don't you think sog'
'D-d-don't It make your t-t-teeth CHI
ch-chatter2" he feebly asks
And then she laughs at him.
1t IS not every young man who can en-
dure with equanimity that girlish laugh.
1t shrivels up within him what little
soul the waters have left, and he retires
from the waves with a grim sense that
he has made n guy of himself, but he is
comforted afterward by the remark that
he will make a good swimmer in time"
-
The great trysting place for lovers is
the beach The umbrellas classic shade
protects them alike from the gaze of
curious world and the rays Of the hot
sun. With nothing but the long line of
water TO meet their gaze and only the
rhythmical roar of the breakers TO disturb
their hearing, they linger through the
old, old story. What tragedies, what
comedies, what romances have been
enacted under the shade Of old umbrellas
on those calm afternoons at the seasidel
-.
Tho sand at Asbury Park Is every
where. Il goes TO bed with you at night
and gets up with you in the morning.
1t fingers in your ears and settles in your
hair. It is good TO have the sand about
YOU It Is clean and costs nothing. and
there seems 70 linger among its fine par
ticles an element of health which is not
to DO despised.
The colored population Of Asbury Is
a curious adnHxture. In the daytime
the colored citizen is comparatively rare.
But at might, when their work Mt the
hotels is done, the resident children Of
Africa SO down to the board walk and
enjoy themselves. They are allowed Go
use the walk after 10 o'clock. and they
make good use Of IT, They are quiet,
orderly set. and their well known love Of
display is rarely noticed, as it Is hidden
under the cover of the night. It is rare
that they 60 in bathing, but occasionally
one notices black head above a breaker.
But the bathing, the beach and the
board walk are not the only attractions Of
Asbury Park. One can fish, can go crab
bing can sail or row on the lakes, Of
which there are three, or If he desires
rural quiet he can drive out in the coun-
try and get all he wants.
Tom MASON.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
AZ Iaehson and sharp,s.

son & Sharp on Saturday. shipped
sars TO the Delaware a. LzckawRna
ID. This morning five cars we're
d TO the Duluth, South Shore and
dc railroad A private car will be
d this afternoon to Cape Fear and
u Valley r r. Of North Carolina.
ship yari fhe schooner Jonathan
having ils oside plankiDg put 10.
upper and lower deck frames Of the
lew tchoqaer are in plaza.
cid masts ia Lightship No 81, at
I'D. hava haea found in a useless con-
and nav ONES Of pine will be put in
barge Minquas. Of the Charles War
mpanY, has been completed and left
nd.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

that trade, desired Carl to also become A
glasier, aua absolutely refused 70 allow
him to prosecute ms art Studies. 1e
therefore worked with his father until
1853 when the family emigrated to
America, arriving at New Orleans IN the
winter Of that year and going at once to
Louisville.
There his talent was discovered by
friend, the proprietor of a newspaper. who
noticed some Of his excellent sketches of
Mississippi river scenery, and at once adj
vised him to become landscape painter.
He therefore made use of his earnings as
glazier and as a house and sign painter to
pursue studies for that purpose. Even
when employed at sign painting his artis-
tic workmanship attracted much atten-
ton, and many beautiful samples were
exhibited at the various Louisville expo
sitions, and at the International, at VI
emma.
He was not long in attaining an
enviable prominence among American
artists, and his weird, romantic land
scapes, especially his beech forest scenes,
were for q long while eagerly sought
The widest spots were reproduced by
him upon canvas with a realism that was
remarkable, and many of his works Of
this character received the highest COM
mendation Of people whose opinions were
Of great value Ho gained a comfortable
competency, Of which he gave literally
toward charitable purposes and lived
quietly in Louisville, the city Of his
adoption.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

I believe that the artificial breeding and
feeding of breeding stock, the ringing,
the absence Of roots, the feeding of breed
ing animals almost exclusively on corn,
has tendency to enfeeble the constitu-
ton Of swine, and thus they become an
easy prey 10 epidemic, contagious and
malignant diseases so prevalent among
swine, destroying so many herds annually.
Great care should be taken TO guard
AGAINST those fatal disorders.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

Treasurer GHmth is preparing
checks for interest on bonds due to
irs outside q the city. There are
0 persons who own bonds Of Viii
"a who do not reside in the city.
It away is at Boston. The largest
lual holder Of city bonds is Mrs.
sth B. McCamb, she owning con-
ily over 100000. One loan, No. ID,
700, is owned entirely by her.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
| victim of Hemorrhage.

sudden attack OF hemorrhage ended
life OF William Fl Wright yesterday
ding about 10 minutes past 2 o'clock.
los been consumptive for Is years,
here WIS no thought OF anything OF
rs nature urtil few minutes before
cath. The deceased was a retired
age manufacturer, living at S03 Wash
IN st. He was born in Salem
y, n. !, and came to Smyrna in bis
days TO learn the trade OF carriage
ing. BE engaged in business in this
va his own account about p years ago,
stirred six years ago. In 1868 he mar
daughter Of the Rev. Charles Moore.
90 and the widow survive him. He
member OF the Central Presbyterian
"a, and for many years an officer OF
znday school The funeral will take
et the house tomorrow afternoon at
lcE, and inteiment will be made at the
inGton aud Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

little dog belonging to David d.
1923 Poplar St., ia dead. The little
anne sick last Tuesday, and being a
e animal, medical assistance was
The ply could not relieve its
Is and yesterday, TO help it from
ry. il was chloroformed. A post
/ examination was made. and it was
hat the dog had been afflicted with
is OF the kidneys.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

- Dewey owner OF the property re.
owned by Edward Wilson just out
the city limits, was digging recently
ell, when he came across a layer Of
&. he removed thisand found beneath
Il which bad about eight feet Of
IN il. The water was pure and icy
Il issupposed that IL was put there
Is Of a hundred years ago. as Mr..
has no recollection Of its presence.
wey has put a pump in the well.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

taurant, is now sporting about on the
sand, forgetful Of everything sordid, his
soul echoing the musical roar of the
waters. He is fat old fellow, maybe,
and fat men carry their dignity about
with them; but he throws it all to the
winds, and does the most arduous part Of
the wheelbarrow act TO the delight of his
two thin friends. who do the rest Of it,
and the intense amusement Of the specta-
tors. He may be sorry for it tomorrow,
but never mind, he believes that
Happy the man who TO himself can say
Tomorrow do thy worst, for l have lived today.
ga
Perhaps the greatest attraction Of As
bury Park is the board walk. II runs
along the beach for over two miles.
When one IS tired of everything else he
goes down to the board walk. The young
women predominant. Here one can find
all types Of beauty. The girls come from
everywhere, except, perhaps, from New
England and the extreme south and west.
Their healthy color and their sprightly
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday
Leave DUPONT o.0 o. m, Newbridea a
m. Arrive Wilmingtsn B.42 a. m.
Saturday only.
Leave Reading l2.ee y m. Arrive Birdshosa
II 30 p. m Leave MFpoRt 30 p. m, NewhFidaa
40 PAN. Arrive WaRington 203 D. 10. leave
Newbridge 70op,m. Arrive Wilmington Z, Is ,.
m.
Sunday only.
Leave springfield "a ~ a. M. Warwick 10 IS
a. m Arrive Sc. Pstar's 1914 a. m. Leave
sprlngneid 800 p. n, warwick J.37 D. m. Ar
rive At &C. Peters asa D. M.
FOR connections e Wilmington at r. 90
Jnnce2-, Mt Nhs1c's Fard Junction, at Coates
snie and WaynosbuFN JunctlOn, nt Birdsb0ro,ae
RsadiHR, see time-takiaa at al stations
BONNhSS BRi0G@, General Passenger Ananf
A. g. MoCAUsLANA SUPERINTENDENT
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
LnssaIIar,on and Accident.

Grand Chancellor Commander Will
/. Moreland installed the officers Of
site Lodge. No. 2, X. of p. on Sat
evening. While the exercises were
on a singular accident occurred.
oreland had just given to Ssmael
the newly installed chancellor com
r, the gavsl sud the latter wes 10 the
striking tbs block TO seat the lodge,
he head lew OF, striking the vice
chancellor N tho forehead. The
vas hard and the wound bled pro-
but no bad results followed.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
e Rark Robinson LlbeIed.

United States Marshal libeIed the
. z. Robinson, lying at Harlan aud
gsworth Co.'S wharf on Saturday.
81 was put on by J. N. @. Moore &
Ip brokers OF New York, for bot
This firm loaned $500 to pay the
. Of the voyage TO South America
never was made aud libeled the
r the money.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
The Noraon Yaeht Pb oebe.

The yacht Phoebe will leave Moore's
shipyard for Piney Point, via. the Della
ware g. Chesapeake canal, about the mid
die Of the week. Capt Norton arrived this
morning with his family, who are Stopping
at the Clayton House, and will look after
his shipbuildinR interests in this city before
sailing on his cruise to the Chesapeake.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

THE WRONG SIDE OF AN UMBRELLA.
walk speak well for the tonic air Of the
ocean. Most of them love the water.
and when they battle they breast the
waves with grace. and ease that would
do credit to 4 Cape Cod fisherman. Many
a young man who thinks himself a good
swimmer has been misled by their charm
ing simplicity. He bravely sallies forth
into the surf hand in hand with some
fair one, and sitter the waves have toyed
with him for ten or fifteen minutes be
crawls up the sand in a half conscious
state, while the young woman has but be-
gun to enjoy it. HIS highest ambition is
70 get into the conventional clothes Of
seaside civilization once more. But he Is
told that It is the proper and only thing
TO stay in the water for an hour, and in
obedience to the feminine edict he stays
and shivers, and as be clings TO the life
line like grim death he hears above the
roar Of the breakers something like this:
sQhl ain's It ---=------- funf How
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
CARL c. eRENNeR DEAD.

He Was Noted Artist and Lived at
Louisville, Ky.
Carl c. Bremen. the noted artist, who
recently died at Louisville Ky, was born
Aug. 1, 1888, at Lautereichen, ON the
Rhine. in Bavaria, where his father,
Frederick Bremen, glazier by trade, re-
sided From his 9th to his 18th year he
attended the public schools OF his village.
He was considered one Of the brightest Of
his class and showed such decided talent
for drawing that his teacher made appli
cation TO King Ludwig l for HIS admit
lance to the Academy of Fine Arts, at
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
Runaway noy Relurned.

Keant Tucker received notice some
igo Of several boys that had run away
home. When the crowd of tramps
arrested the other day among them
boy fourteen wears Of age, giving the
Of William Irving, Of Norristown.
sergeant at once communicated
the chief OF police Of Norristown,
,-day received dispatch from Now
I. j.. where the boys father was on a
nd saying to hold him until arrange
for his return to Norristown could be
Later. $3.50 came to bring the boy
The sergeant will take him up to
lslphia to morrow and put him on a
for HorIistown The boy has been
fvom home since last April roaming
4 the country with tramps, and ex.
a desire to return home. His
i D NJ living is an agent for the
Sewing Machine Company at Nor
-
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
In Churoh Yesterdar.

sntrai Church Yesterday.
William P. Swartz Of Trenton, N +.
ided at Central Church yesterday.
Artz is a ine speaker. has a pleas
] effective delivery and made a
ipression on the congregation. His
sermon was a forcible discourse.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

be quiet. They 90 there to be lively.
Some Of them 60 TO dress, but not many
Asbury Park cannot be called fashion
able watering place. The flannel shirt is
ubiquitous. and its reign extends until
late in the afternoon. There is healthy
moral tone about the place. which is par
ticularly attractive to women. lady
can so out at any hour Of night without
fear OF molestation. There ARE no bar
rooms there. The worn out New Yorker
with dyspepsia Juggling at his stomach
and brain full Of figures can go down
TO Asbury PARK for a-week and return
home rested.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

SBURY PARK is
a paradise for the
people. It's innu-
merable hotels /;
its surf, the finest
on the Atlantic
coast, its board
walk. its photo
graph galleries,
its air Of eminent
.respectability and
Its pretty girls,
are attractions
" hich charm a
vast multitude.
People go there to
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
he WouId-be OhnmnInn.

he Would-be Champion.
Nekervis, who will run against e.
Ter at Seaford on Wednesday, has
4 his position at the Pullman Car
He intends, IL be wins the 10 mile
go into regular. training for a pre-
i runner.
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
RAILROADS.
& NORTHERN RAILROAD
w Timetable, In effect July s, 1888.
GOING NORaH.


Daily, except 6nAnFdAy and Sunday, leave
Philadelphia, y. a. O r. r., 430, $50 D. m,
Chester b a o. X. Il, pkais B. - p. m; WilminK-
ton, els p. m; b. q o. Junction, 626 D. ms
On Saturday enfy wfH loave Wilmington al
$40 y m, NewhridFe b.45 p M. Arrive Dupont
sos m. Leave Wti1mlpRton lib m, New
bridge II 30 p ma Arrive Dupont lf.55
p m.
On Sunday only win leave st. Peters
m. Warwick 1913 a m Springfield fQ.24
Arrive Reading II ~ q m.
G@ANa gOr~rtx
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

L. Heiss, Merchant Tailor, No. A
East 30 St.. will clear out the balance
of his Spring and Summer pants and
suitings a COST PRICE
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
Ford & OgIs,s sale.

The sale of lots by Ford & Ogle on satur-
day last was well attended. A number Of
lots we're sold and for them excellent prices
were obtained
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

Munich The
king, ever ready
to assist tho ar
tistic talent. read
lily granted the
permission. But
here he met with
opposition from
his father, who,
with two other
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

United States and
Canada was IN
vaded Mr.. Roberts
was at the head of
{ he movement.
Indeed, he con-
tributed solargely
from his own re
sources to the
Fenian cause as
to decidedly Grip
pie his private
fortune.
After the Fenf-
on movement had
died out Mr.. Rob
erts entered heart
Evening journal., 1888-07-30

7 an encounter with an engine
?. w. 4 3. railroad bridge this
g, a little black dog was minus
Evening journal., 1888-07-30
Hon. w. II. Roberts.

Hon. William r. Roberts, United States
minister to Chill, who has been stRcken
with paralysis, has always boon chiefly
distinguished by his interest and efforts
in behalf Of the Irish cause. When tho
Eenian movement was started I'm the