davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
FIEp FROM THE MARRIAGE Fr.sr

FLED FROM THE MARRIAGE FsAsT-A novel sun
has been Instituted at Leayenworth, Ind, IN
which Peter Grant ID the plaintiff and Harvey
Goodson the defendant. ''oodson wa engaged 70
be married 10 Giants daughter, and, at Good son )
request, Grant had prepared a "Oig" dinner ana
Invited the neignbOrhoOd TO the marriage feast.
The guests assembled at the appointed time, but
Goodson iailei 10 put In an appearance. lie had
he'd the country, but left behind yoke OF oxen,
which have been levied upon by Grant for the ex-
penses Of the dinner, which Is placed at $40 The
White Caps have rendered Mr. Grant Their services.
and will give Goodson a warm reception should No
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
A PassenRer's Right to a Seat.

FROM BraustrtetS.
passenger boarded a train OF the st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway Co., and be-
fore he learned that he could get seat the train
was going at high rate Of speed. On his fare be-
Ing demanded the plaintiff refused to pay it unless
seat was provided for him, efering. however, to
pay If a seat was provided. The Supreme Court Of
Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway Coy that the
passenger had right to refuse to pay the fare,
and that he did not thereby become q tresspasser
The court said that passenger has a right to q
seat, and that railroad having the right TO eject
from its train one not tresSpasSer must do SO at
regular station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
A Tight squeeze.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"James," said the father OF the family, sternly,
"y0ur school reports have been anything but
favorable this term. suppose you failed In your
examination as usual"
"No, SIR" protested the boy. 81 passed, but 1t
was tight squeeze"
Laura" continued the father, turning to his
eldest daughter ~ think heard voices in the hail
late last evening. have told you repeatedly not
to let that young man stay later than IL O'Clock ~
ut was just IL when he left, father"
"Thats 80" testified James, coming to the relief
OF his sister. Il was at the top OF the stairway
and saw him go He got away at IL, but It was Q
tight SOU
"James" shrieked Laura,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

From the Albany Journal
One night recently young man boarded the
steamer for New York with his widowed mother,
who had never Travelled on water, OF which she had
horror. The old lady's step became more and
more tremulous as she approached the boat, and
after some hesitancy and expressions OF her fears
OF seasickness she was escorted aboard and safely
deposited on one OF the comfortable cusions1n the
main saloon. Her son then left her, and returning
half an hour later, inquired how she felt She an
swered, II am deathly sick. Can't you do any
thing for me?" The son replied, "Mother, the boat
has not yet left the DOCK In Imagination she
had been tossing on the deep, but the sons reply
cured her sickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

The mayor OF Sligo, who u editor Of the Sligo
Champion, has been arrested under the crimes act.
Tue Italian chamber OF deputies has refused TO
grant women the franchise.
OQxetts's structures upon its publication OF the
story about ex-Empress vict0ria'b treatment q
Potsdam, insinuales that the N. james Gossts
has been bought By the German reptile fund.
On1ctal 1OurnAle In Berlin say they do not ex-
pect that the meeting q the empecors OF GERMANY
and Russia viii b productive Of any practical
political result, especially In regard TO Bulgaria
The total number OF blind children receiving In
btructton In the Un1tod States at present b 2o61
ing OF the Association Tor INSTRUCTION o. the Bund
10 Baltimore urgently asking early and iAvorable
eonstderattgn o. the hill % promote the hfghes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
Birds and Coming storms.
HOW THE WINGED BEAUTIES FoRETELL THE THREAT
ENIS9 WINDS.

HOW THE WINGED BEAUTIES FORETELL THE THREAT
ENISa WINDS.
From the Chicago News
The saw-ike note OF the great titmouse Is said to
foretell rain; that OF the blue-tit cold.
Various proverbs would seem to indicate that
the CRY OF the owl, II heard in bad weather, fore
tells change.
Herons says an old author, flying up and down
in the evening, as II doubtful where TO rest.
legend as old as Virgil
III germany dwellers in the country lack faith
ia the skyIaIk's song as announcing fne weather.
but when tie lark aud the cuckoo sing together
they know that summer has come.
IL Hampshire SWANS are believed TO be Matched
ia thunoerstCrms ana IL is said that those on the
ThaILes have an instructive presctence or floods.
Before heavy rains they False their nests.
IL the south OF France So much store Is set by
the W SOON OF the ndgple, that IL 1t builds Its
nest on the summit OF tree the country folk
expect season OF calm, but II lower down, winds
and tempe,tS are sure TO follow.
The abboIIence In which mariners hold the
swallow ike storm petrol Is well known. It's ap-
pearance Is beieved 10 denote wild weather. This
little birG Is the Mother Carey chicken or sailors,
and is also called storm inch and water witch.
Concerning gulls In general. children who live
by the say: "Seaguil, seagull, SIT on the sand
It's never goo1 weather while you're on the iand:"
usher folk know that when:the sea-mews ny out
early and far out to seward fair weather may be
expected.
prey by soaring, swOoping and falling, 1t Is almost
a certain sign OF coming storm. Staying In the
vicinity OF the rookery, returning al midday or
omens to the like effect.
The constant iteration OF the green w0odpecker's
cry before a storm has given II the names OF rain
bird rain pie and rain fowl. storm cock Is pro-
vincial name shared by this bird and the missei-
thrush, the latter often singing through gales OF
wind and rain. Storm bird Is also applied TO the
teldfare.
To scotch shepherds the drumming Of the snipe
indicates dry weather and frost at night, and Gil
observed to be remarkably listless against snowy
foul weather, while, according TO another author
their early arrival and continued abode "fOretellS
liberal harvest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
How to Pass Punched Coin.


Belfast, Me-, woman has found way to dis
pose OF money with holes punched in it. She re-
Gently offered one to a merchant there, not with
the shame-faced or hurried manner In which such
coins are often offered but reluctantly, asserting
that 1t was keepsake, and that she would not
part with 1t for any money, but would leave 1t
provided the merchant would promise to keep 1t
until she should call for 1t, which she promised to
do within week. The merchant took the keep
sake, delivered her goods and gave back the neces-
sary change for s., and the customer departed and
has not been seen since. The merchant Is about
so cents ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
THE KAISER SAILS AWAY.
He Boards the Imperial Yacht at Kiel
Amid a l:real mOnslraliQn.

KEEL, July 1I-Ihe emperor arrived here this
morning. He drove through the town to the har-
Dor and was greeted with great enthusiasm The
streets we're gafly decorated The emperor
alighted from the carriage at Barbarossa
bridge and entered man-of-war's boat, which
took him 10 the yacht Hohenzolern As he boarded
the vessel the squadron nred salutes and yards
were manned The merchant vessels in
the haioor were decorated with flags
After the different vessels OF the feet had gotten
under way and sailed past the imperial yacht,
that vessel also put TO sea, leaving the
harbor at eleven O'clock. The parade OF the
fleet was a brilliant spectacle. The man.
9uyres were executed with admirable precision
and were watched by thousands OF persons from
the shore and from the decks Of vessels several
private steamers accompanied the fleet TO sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
He Left q wife aBehimd.
A 0UD-noUsE MANAGER ELoPEs WITH THE BELLE on
PORT CHESTER


Miss Hattie Sherwood, dashing brunette and
the belle OF Port Chester, n. Y, has run away with
handsome Harry Roof, who until last week. was
superintendent or the American Yacht club and
the manager OF the clubhouse at Milton Point.
Port Chester was surprised when the news OF the
elopement came out, for closely following IL were
rumors that Roof had taken a large amount OF the
clubs funds, and that he had q wife living. RoOf
well educated, popular, and a spendthrift. When
he met Mss Sherwood IL was love at nrst sight
June 10 Miss sherwood came 10 New York 70 DO
shopping. few days later she confessed that she
had been married 10 Roof In New York. Win her
husband she then packed her rayenng-ba kissed
her mother goodbye, ana lett for New York. The
eiopeneht ieaAed out yesterday, when KooI's for
mer wife appeared at Port Chester. Not even the
oride's mother knows OF their present where
a0outS. This Is said ~ be Roofs tnlrd elopemeut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
A Fatal Mistake.

From the New York Graphic.
Mrs. Jacob g., an estimable woman living in Q
small town In the West, discovered early In her
matrimonial career that she had not been fortu-
nate In her choice OF husband, for Jacob proved
to be excessively lazy and shiftless doing almost
nothing for the support OF his wife and the round
faced little children.
Several years after her marriage Mrs. g. heard Of
the approaching marriage OF Jennie Krale, the
daughter OF neighbor, and meeting the girl one
DAY she said:
''vell, shennie, hear you vas tinkin' bout get
ting married. Vas dot eOi"
The girl with becoming blushes. admitted the
"vell, Shennie," said Mn. g., at would Be veil
for you TO dink dwice before you marrys anybody"
"Did you think twice about IL when you mar.
rted7" asked Jennie, rather rooenting the int1ma-
tion that she had made wise choice.
"vell, yea did, replied MA 4, after some little
hesitation. ~ did dink dwice, She0nie; but
made Won grade meestake. Won grade meestake
Shennie. did not dtnk der eecund time until after
vas married."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
I'd EDITION.
Latest IHIGgTanS to The Star.
DIR. Pepper states Why 10 was Import.
AM Tn Remove the General

Dr. Pepper states Why IL was Import.
+ ant to Remove the General.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 14-Gen. Sheridan's
condition remains about the same this morning.
He passed a comfortable night, and there
are no symptoms to discourage the hopeful
feeling. In confirmation OF what II has
before stated, the Standard this afternoon pub
fishes tue statement OF a gentleman who saw Gen.
sheridan that on Thursday he sat up In his bed
for two hours. Col Sheridan and Or. Yarrow
drove 10 New Bedford this morning, leaving Dr.
Matthews with the patient
A Talk With DR.. Pepper.
p sPP sss i STATED to
he has been In frequent communication with the
physicians In attendance on Gen. sheridan since
the occasion OF Dr. Peppers last visit in consulta-
ton.
1T Is a subject OF congratuIation," said DR..
Pepper, shat the transfer from Washington 10
NOnquitt was made at the time when and In the
m amir In which IL was done. 1t was serious
step TO take In reg I'D TO this, as indeed, may be
in the course OF this extremely difficult
case. the chief burden or responsibility has fallen
on the physicians in immediate attendance on
Gen. Sheridan. The remedial measures proposed
splcuous ability with which they have been
carried out, may fairly claim the chief credit
No less important has been the heroic patience
and endurance Of the general The recent reports
Indicate sufficiently that the former great danger
from heart failure has been practically
controlled But another danger of the
first magnitude remains-and that Is In
the direction OF failure OF vitality and OF nervous
exhaustion. In the course OF all long
and exhausting sicknesses, especially when,
as here, there Is associated organic dis
ease. 1t is difficult TO avoid failure OF
nutrition and OF nervous force. The threatened
approach OF these rendered imperative the re-
moval from the climate OF Washington. The
danger Is far from removed, but the favorable
fanh
BILE restorative treatment to be pursued with far
more bopefuiness."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
She Went ON 70 STAY.

From the New York star.
She began in shy, shrinking, stammering sort
of way, and his heart gave great leap year bound
for he loved the girl with that mad devotion which
heiresses alone can inspire. But he was too poor
and proud TO say so.
"Er-Mr. Sampson" she said. 81 trust that you
Will pardon me-er-that Is overlook what I-um
III you would consider'--rhen sne stopped In
shy distress.
spray 60 on, Miss Clara" he said hoarsely, at the
same time hitching his chair, "you were about to
say"
81 was about to say, Mr.. Sampson, that our clock
Is nearly an hour slow and 1t Is really getting very
late"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
The Courts.

The Courts
Equity corRr-chief justice Bingham and Judge
james.
Yesterday, Beale act. Beale; appearance Of alb.
sent defendant ordered Zurhofst agt. Zurhorst
and Harvey agt. Harvey; divorce granted Hill.
Weaver agt. Campbell; auditors report confirmed
GRIMM AL CouRr-yudge Montgomery.
Yesterday, Mary. alias Ellen Chase, man.
Sry and are
charged. Edgar Davis, larceny from the person;
recognizance taken.
PROBATE CoURT-Tndge James.
Yesterday, estate Benjamin II. Keller; letters
testamentary to Cathartne A. Keller; bond, 500;
guardianship of Thos. McLane; balance In guard
ian's hands ordered held BY him as trustee Estate
show cause why lei tiers should not issue, prayed
by Ellen X. Goldsborough Estate. Peter McIntyre;
letters Of administration TO sister Beatrice, Of
Providence Hospital; bond, 900. Estate Jos. B.
Cecil; letters OF administration to Edwin b.
Harner: bond, 81, 900. Guardianship OF the minor
children Of David Dreyfuss Ba0ette Dreyfu1 ap-
pointed; bond, $500. Guardian ship Of F. J. Nc
Lean; order directing payment OF attorneys fee.
Estate Zachariah Hagan; issues to be sent to the
Circuit Court. Estate VIM. Helmick: Inventory OF
money, &C. returned. Accounts were passed as
rav! Vaar;snJas CampbelI. guardian. and estate
CHRcUrr COUNT No. 1-Jadoe Haoner.
to ouash attachment overruled Garnett agt. EN-
mons; order for commissioner TO take testimony.
Joyces administrstSrs sgt; ,Muftagh, TWO cases:
piantifs motion for new trial certined to General
Term. Mcpherson agt. District OF Columbia, But
Ter agt Joyce, and Goldsmith agt. LadSon: bills of
exceptions signed and nled.
POLICE CoURr-yud0e Miller.
To-day, ChaA Stevenson, colored. disorderly
conduct; IS or Is days. Harry Webb and John
lateral fcTfelse Howard jones' prorsnisy Or
Z days. Philip smith, driving over pavement; 81
or days Geo. w. Stickney, violating police reg.
ulations; collateral forfeited. Johanna Kelly,
cruelty 10 animals; do. Frank Wilson and Frank
Lyons disorderiy conduct; Is or Is days each.
AT Milwaukee. VIA, chaa Kraus shot himself
Thursday night In the presence OF his sweetheart
because she refused TO marry him.
Richard L Carter, the bgamiSt, who shot his
latest wife and then himself In New York, Thurs
day, turns out TO be villain Of the worst type.
ne Killed his nfss wife and is supposed 70 have
the OHIO board OF pardons asks President cleve-
land 70 pardon from the Ohio pen1tentiary Benz.
4 Hopkins one Of the of1cers OF the late Fidelity
Bank OF Cincinnati, on the ground that Hopkins
The steamer Elder, which arrived In New York
from Bremen yesterday, reports having early
Thursday morning passed che dory bark DARK
Secret, which left Boston on June u tor Queens
town. The captain (who IL also the crew. Of the
The st0reh0use Of the Hamilton cotton mills at
LOWELL Mass.. and LEO Of raw cotton. and 600
bales Of Manufactured cotton WUro damaged
100000 by nre yesterday.
All the leading coal Companies q New York de-
sHS 70 4, pre- e s.y .
Ncsriy sS *. whois business portion Of Hipasy,
osteria was Destroyed ~ ~ yessedAy. TIE
To- hesAooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

A DEATH PROM AsIATic CHOLERA IN Prr7sppRo.-
"Asiatic cholera" we're the startling words which
fell from the lips OF Dr. J. Guy McCandless shortly
after noon Thursday, he stood at the deatb- bsd
OF Peter Mack. fOuniryman living at rs Clark
street, Plttsourg. Pa The patent was taken nj
very suddenly on Wednesday, and grew rapidly
worse all the time, dying IN just forth eight hours
frUm the moment he became sick. There was
every symptom OF the cholera After death yellow
spots broke out all over his body. IL cannot be
learned how Mack took the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
An Old Land ,nark Gone.
BURNING OF AN ANCIENT HOUSE WHICH wuIfILA
KfiD RECESILY PykCBASED.

kkiD RkCESILY RvkCBAsKD.
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, July IA fire broke out
this morning in the Old Ben Holiday stone man.
sion, on the Adair farm, about three miles from
this place, now owned by Mr.. Whttelaw
Reid, OF the Tribune The volunteer
nre department was summoned, but aid
not arrive until the flames had mide
great Roadway. The interior OF the building al
noon had been completely Quilted and it WAS ex.
pccted that the building With most OF its contents
would prove total iosss the fire Is supposed 10
have originated from q defective hue. The build
Ing was ne OF the famous landmarks In West
CHESTER County, having been standing, it Is said,
for over 200 years. MI. Reid purchased the prop.
eTty . short time ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
Auction sales Of Real Esta,..

Duncanson Bros have sold at public auction lot
IL, block T. fronting SO feet on the south side OF
Whitney avenue near the entrance TO the soldiers
Home, In the subdivision known as "whitney
Close" to F. R. Windsor. The price paid was 20
cents per foot. The lot contained - square feet
Also, the property 1907 and 1909 G street north
west, improved by three-sUory frame house and
a brick stable used as a livery stable, to W, C.
johnson, for lilo per square foot. The property
has frontage OF 72k feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

From the Nebraska State Journal
"Naomi," he said, softly, as they gazed at the
moon above them, isn't the evening beautiful
Do you know, strange fancies throng my mind on
q night like this. Every zephyr seems to bear
gentle voices. perhaps from the spirit world. DO
you hear such voices?"
Silence for moment
81 think do. George"
"What do they sound like to your
"They are very fndiStlnct, but they make me
think that papa and brother Henry are calling the
dog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
4,764,0O0 80. 49,.
A.76<.0oo
area, 900

Population IN London: PARA 220o.o0o; fskdR
l05o 900; canton. l.soo.o 900, Ksw York l2oo-2s
Berlin. l. l22.3s5; Philadslphia l00o.o 900; Vienna
ity ere Just delighted that st last absolutely pur
ana rlisSis ssimulsns has ben found IN ths O. o.
Taylor Bourbon end Rye whiaky. which your own
DrueEiss md 0rocsr WI tndosss 80 standard srcAA
II 10 botslsd ly cHEgTER n GRAVES eoHn 49,
ton. nDd q Gunrun1ood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

Emperor William departed from Berlin last night
on his journey 10 St. Petersburg. The royal yacht
Alexandra, barring the emperor and his suite,
sailed from Potsdan for Spandau az 10 D. 10.
hiram Sebley, 1rst president OF the western
Union Telegraph Co., died at his residence In
Rochester, N. Y, Thursday.
J. B. Charpentier, notary public OF New Or.
leans. has disappeared leaving $4,000 worth Of
debts. 1t II thought he has gone to Mexico.
INV esterp Massachusetts,
Mt. Chauncey N. Depew arrived 1t Queenstown
THURSDAY In the steamer Britannia.
The Maryland labor organisagtcns have been
consolidated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
by a Misplaced switch.
A TRAIN DERAILED AT TIE ENTRANCE OF A GENET
AND ONE MAN KuIpu

a IhAIN UhhAFH.hU At TIE ENfHANCE " 4 CBNETkkY
AND ONE MAN KILLED.
DETROIT, July 1.-THE Grand Trunk limited
express No. ., which ieIt the depot at IL O'Clock
Last night was derailed ut Mount OIL
Vet cemetery, IA miles from Detroit
The switch leading into the cemetery had been
thrown op-D, and the lights put out
Fireman Baby was caught under the
engine, which turned completely over and
ny jumping. Miss Rose Quirk, OF Mount Glenn
Gus, was severely, though not dangerously
injured The other Passengers were badly
shaken up, but none sustained any serious In
Juries. reward OF 500 has been offered for In
formation leading TO the discovery OF the mscreant
who misplaced the switch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

COLD BLAST IN CHiCAGo-A drop OF 90 degrees
In i've minutes Is what the Chicago thermometers
experienced Thursday morning At IL 20 O'Clock.
Al that time the bulp Indicated rs degrees and
prospects were very favorable toward a very hot
day. With little warning a colo blast swept over
the city, and In the space OF time referred 10 the
mercury went down until 81 reached "a degrees.
During the entire day the wind blew almost a
gale, moving al the rate OF 40 miles an hour and
last night IL was cold enough FOR heavy oyercoats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
Two BRrrEs IN n.Narn or I,Noursa.-N

Two BRUrEs IN DANGER or LyNCHISG.-Marfou
County, H., Is worked up over dastardly assault
committed on Blanche Peck. the seventeen-year-
Old daughter OF weIl-to-dO farmer living near Ar
genta Ihe girl was found tied 10 q post where
she had been left by the villains after they had
accomplished their purpose. She charges Alfred
Williams and his son John with committing the
crime, and officers and farmers have peen scour.
ing the country In search uI them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

The POLICE BOAT DISCOVERS DANGEROUS Oh
sTRUCTIoN IN THE RIyER.-The police boat did a
good piece OF work Thursday. The boat was
crossing near the forks OF the channels when one
OF the officers board noticed something dark in
the water. The boat was stopped. and The black
spot proved TO be large iron spike, which was
the stream. The log. In going down the river,
might possibly have been struck by one OF the
excursion steamers, and thus caused serious &C,
cldent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
Real Estate sales.

John E. Beall has bought OF n Wilson and W. F.
Mattingiy, trustees, for S. 353s6 twelve lots In
Trinidad. Amanda Clear has bought, for 50, 600,
OF Rudolph Goldschmid, sub "A, square SIS, le Oh
10y 100 feet. on g street. between 4th aud 9Th
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
a Curiosity Of the whisky Trade.

From the Chicago Herald
Mr. lngersolls argument that II our rivers ras
free WHISKY there would be no more drunkenness
than now Is sustained by the curious fact that
bartenders are almost invariably either teetotaler
or very light drinkers Familiarity with whlsxy-
drinking breeds contempt for It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
WASHINGTON NEWS AND cossur.

TEE CHocfAw CLAM CAs4.-The hearing OF the
contempt proceedings in the case Of seamon &c a.
agt Il. 8. Mckee, growing out Of the Choctaw
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

II thses was oae-half the EFFORT made 70 punish
criminals that h made 70 screen them from pun
ishment We would have lees crime anA lou taxa
uon.-Qsifxsza (0a-) herald
In accordance with the orders issued by super
intendene o. police Brown, I'll the turf and ball
changes = Ikenouey VIII cioDo " to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

SOUL race on Cayuga Lake. IN winch were entered
joan Teemer. OF Mckeesport, Pa George nosmer,
OF Boston, and Albert Hamm, OF Halifax, came OF
Thursday evening al q O'clock, ana WINS won by
crossing the finish July three boat Lengths ahead
OF his COmpetltorS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
Free Medical Advice.

From the New York Sun.
81 am on my way hOm me, DOCTOR" said citizen,
who was after some free advice, "and I'm tired
and worn out VIII at ought TO take 2"
"rake cab," replied tue intelligent physician.