davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-17
CATARRH IN THE HEAD.
| EXCITING
| CAUSES.

| r I In consequence of repeated attacks acute
4 6IlIIkE 1 cold the
i i termed, the mucous membranes of the and
4 EhlSES the the
thckened, the follcles glands diseased,
and their functions either
deanged Although chronic brought
IN manner above sometimes
sequel OF typhoid fever scarlet fever measles
tive levers shows itself local manifestation scrofulOus
or other taints in the system
H.. In the early stages of the disease the patient
Il 0uN III | be annoyed by "Only slight
i i throat IL, the amount of the
H6ElHS charge from the of
of the disease
health In the discharge thick rOpy
tough,
blowing in t
frequently
discharge thin, acrd irritating,
The the swollen
condition of the lining membrane SO
respiration through giving the voice
nasal twang From the of the obstruction
sufferer
by blowing the this only matter
of
thickened lining membrane The swelling
brane all become
ton respiration through the affected passages
headache the portion
or experences dull heavy funess
head of his IDEAS which
unfit for business especially such requires deep thought
mental labor Memory be affected
position of those who otherwise amiabe is often rendered
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-17
Makes Things Lively.

Miss Waldo (of Bostonl-Yes, Mr.. Wabash,
| attended four weddings last week, and
three more are on my tablets for this week
Mr.. Wabash from the westl-Indeed, Miss
Waldo, quite profusioH Ispose in Boston
leap year makes great difference in the
number of weddings. New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-17

irritable and respondent The mental faculties
OF smell Is in impaired and sometimes entirely
the
less affected
9zER; o. ssSsa$% aHf Sl
liberated 54s sssrsti9q which i thrown
EhTtnBu comes acrid, unhealthy and poisonous, that
il produces irritation and Inflammation
which are followed by excoratiOn and ulcera-
head Although this the
confined it. but gradually extends in depth, until
quenty involves all the component of the
fbrO As the liberation
the small bones the discharge generally becomes
fuse and often excessively fetd the frequent
handkerchief,
himself with whom
is hardened
head of
These Jumps sometimes
difficulty they usually discharged
every second fourth fifth day but only TO be succeeded by
other
nr,.vr, Portions of cartilage bone.
1tGifEU bones often die slough discharged
4 either in large flakes, blackenCd. hadecayed
HnhES and Crumbiy much commonly
the the minute particles
that the discharge uuOhseryed
II
disease and observe the extent which sometimes
Holes through the mouth
the solid of
hest thorough check the
fatal termination OF the disease
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-17


bane of the blood will readily be why this medicine
is well calculated them
The Golden Meteal Discovery the natural hepmae of
tes and builds the system healthy standard
bronchial, complications,
specific lining
aids materially in restoring the diseased tckened
membrane healthy
disease effected in D.ttrGr
The system purified regulated and d.
strongly fortified 8gaint the
will be gradual and the Alternative changes OF tissue and
function generally somewhat slow They
complete radical and lasting and this CONSTITUTE is great
Under its influence all the secretOnS aroused the
blood poisons out Of the system the nutrition uo ud the
himself gradually strength
built lingering ailments dwnde by and by he
entirely
and he feels like perfect being
Both Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Sages
Remedy sold by druggists the world price of
Discovery S1O0 bottles for $500 Price of Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy 81 cents; half dozen bottles SEQ
valuable hints
clothing and other matters of will be
mailed postpaid address receipt oent postage
Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
EnyaIits, Hotel and Surgical Institute,
No. es5 Main Street, BUFFALO, N Y.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-17

Asa local application for healing the diseased conii-
nhA ton in the head Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy beyond
/ 4 all comparison the best preparation invented
AGENT mild and pleasant producing
pain and
<@A other poison. ingredients simple
skiully
proportions they wonderful and
able healing medicine Like gunpower which Is formed of
sulphur,
the product of their combination wonderful
This Remedy powerful antisepc and speedily
destroys all bad smell which of ctarrh
thus aOru comfort those who suffer from this disease
The readers mind cannot be too strongly mpressd with the
treatment Of this disease Not only will the cure be thus
disease
the blood constitutional arrangements
/ In curing cataTrh and all the diseases
GHIEF which it frequently complicated, throat
l. ~ / bronchial and lung diseases, weak stomach,
EEEInNnE arrhal weak inlamed
IIRhvL blood scrufuOuS yphiic tants the
ful and DR.. Perce's Golden Med
Discovery 1t
lining membranes
their foces
glands thereby soenng the diseased and ickened membrane
natural thin, delicate moist healthy
diton As blood purifier unsurpassed those diseases
which cOmpte carrh diseases of the lining
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-17
SIGNS OF TH

SYMPTOMS or above
Elrkppu 4 centratng the mind upon subject las
situde indifference respecting lack
of ambition energy; obstruction of nasal
passages discharges voluntarily falling the profs
acTfd thick and
bloody blood and offensive,
Others,
iniamed the deafness, discharge the
hawking coughing throat ulceatons death
and decay bones of putrd matter spc of
clear the and throat voice altered nasal twang offensive
BREATH deprivation of smell
and taste dizziness mental Depression loss of appetite
indigestion, enlarged Onsls tickling
cough difficulty speaking plainly general debility, docy,
and insanity
Any thing which debilitates the system,
PREDspsG aS 5 aSn
nlUccc atmospheric temperature, and other disease
agencies renders the individual
- enteebed liable Among the
debitating condition
the other impurities of the blood exhaustive
other prosrang diseases those badly eXhas-
discharges
abuse adversely grief want of sleep syphi tants OF the
which been contracted unknowngly
have been inherited having perhaps been handed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
PERMANENT CuRE Or Eczema
BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIEa

Two years ago was attacked with eczema cannot
tell yOu what suffered was the most forlorn spec
taele you ever saw Charles Kennedy. Of this place.
showed me your pamYhet skin diseases and among
them found the description suitable to my case.
bought the CUTIcUkA REMKDTEs took seven bottles
with the CUIcURA and SOAP, and the result Is per-
msnsnt cure thought would wait and see If 1t
would come back. but it has proved all you said it
would do % will say God bless you and yours.
THOS l. GRAY, Leayertown, Ohio
have been cured of . most unbearable itching skin
disease BY the CUTlcUKA REMEDIES. They have ena-
blet me To years of suffering. You may use my
q reference and any one who wants to know
about my may write me, inclosing stamp
W. h BROOKS,
a. Grove street, Providence, L l.
am clnvasser. and one year ago was badly af-
ficted with salt rleum, that unable to walk
tiled the CUIIcURA kEAEDIEs. and they entirely
cured u. u PERRY. Rome, n. Y
Sold veryvhere Price, CUTICURA, Soc; soar,
PIC; kKsoLyKSr. 81 Prepared By the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston Mass
~ send for How To Cure skin Diseases" "a pages,
80 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials
PIMPLEs. blae .heads red. rough, chzpped and oily
skin prevented by CUTIcURA Soar. f2s.2s.mh2,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

Tillie May Forney in Woman for February.
1t was late in the fourteenth century when the
first evidences Of art In the shape Of silver cups
were noticeable on the buffet. The dishes were
made of pewter and wood, and spoons Of bone
wood, or silver. Knives were rare, and on that
account guests invited to these feasts carried
their own knives Forks came in general use
still later, and for long years after their introduce
ton they were considered ridiculous affectatiOn
and f0ppery, and not nearly SO convenient as ones
own nngers: The lord and his lady dipped their
fingers into the same plate and slipped their wine
from the same cup. Even the queenly Elizabeth.
with all her elaborate ideas of etiquette was con-
tent 70 carry hsr 1000 70 asr mouth With her m
forks as unseemly and awkward.
Very gradually the dining-hall grew in comfort
and 50 eager were the nobss Tor them that they
salt-cellar was for long time the article Of high
est Importance on the board. 1t was great AFFAIR
and it stood directly In the center OF the table;
1t was the dividing line; the mobiles were seated
above the salt, the commoners below; hence grew
the prOvePb, "Bel0w the salt" The passing OF salt
was o cerem0niOus custom, the guest throwing q
pinch over his left shoulder and murmuriAg q
blessing.
The salt-cellars were of the most curious devices.
Sometimes they represented huge animals, some
times great full-6lown nower, or long, slender
and they IN share Of ,Ss
easily run down the table.
The nrst glass cups came from Venice during the
aXCecnSn century, anu NUN tnak tatnc On 60e1ety
began TO lose many OF It's primitive ways and be-
come, In q sense, more refined.
Henry VIII was born with luxurious tastes: he
had his banquet chairs supplied with velvet cpsh-
IONS and about this time the parlOr OF ''talktng-
room" % u was called, was introduced and here
IL was that the DANES took refuge when the din
ner had advanced beyond prudent ln1ts, q It In
vaTiably did before the finish. y
The cook that presided oyer the kitchen In those
days was not the counterpart OF our nineteenth
century Bridget, but he was an artist, and gene
orally man OF quality. The ladies OF the house
hold. even those Ut noble birth, attended to many
domestic duties. making the bread, preserving tht
fruits; while 10 understand the proper uGe ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
TALK ABOUT rssE TAasrv ma.
CsuunueA frDa tie rirvs RAasss~,

-Four q the Ohio democrats may b rsdied upn
20 vote against the nrls tarin bdn win ~ ved
clause Just a. it nov n some modincss,oa 0ay
bring tnsse back into ina except opa u 10 Dot
believed that Mr.. Foran would vote for Tie IN
under any circumstances
Mr. b.sckscrsaes q Arsassaa NE s o.. y =.
duced the duties on ana made cheaper 20 the
f he and sr's the various nsSs...ns. o even:
day Ire u attacked no gresi inoutnss "a
e.. and I. ever sa, ,Ss sSSd e e :,
srgumsnss for the small assIss q pro
s ss s. e:sisss ss'a sre.;s nor. sSss com.
gsn..,sd for The ispe. Of duty o. 20. 700
az the same time, the ~oossS ssn u.snsisstur@s
S ss!u q ~ raw $sssf,.I they A a.s . sissst
~oclsn goods than they had a. prsssnt
rates It merely chespened cloths -
TO f tie industry or %aoafsssare rSs %an1isa
turers are given q large home MARKET.
Mr. Wilson put the wool proposition briefly thus:
be without market through the closing down OF
WOODEN Manufactures The reduction would maia-
M NcNilIin said that be Thought mem6rs IN
the House would pause before voting against
measure that proposed 90 save more than dollar
MT. y ferrail says that the bin a. t stands viii
secure the state OF Virginia 20 the democrats and
II the tobacco tax Is repealed and the tax reduced
OF taken from fruit brandies the damocrAts VII
gain Two Congressional dstrctA
| The parcel posts treaty between Canada and
tne hlled states went into force yesterday.
/ Inc chicago police arrested Wm. r. Scott yes
| terday on change OF having beaten 20 death q
| woman named Kate LAWYER. with whom be has
been living at No. SO North Peoria suesl
1 In the Virginia senate yesterday the houoe bn
| aoolshing compulsory pilotage on cOastwlse ves-
| sels In the waters OF Nirginia was defeated by q
| vote of-yeaS 10: nays, Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
Overtures tor Ottawa.
THE DOMINION GOVERNMENT WANTS TO REMOVE THE
GRIEVANCES OF MANITOBA

CHICAGO, March "A dispatch from Winnipeg
says: There was great excitement In the Manitoba
legislature last evening when Premier Greenway
rose and said that the motion which he was about
To make and an explanation to be given for the
passage OF the same, would cause considerable
surprise 10 the members OF the house. The pre-
mier then said that propositions had been re-
eeived from Ottawa for opening cegoti
tloHs for the settlement of all
grievances existing between the federal
and provincial governments. In CONCLUSION
he moved that the house adjourn for Two weeks TO
allow the government TO enter into negotiations
Attorney General Martin seconded the resolution
and IL was agreed 10 by unanimous VOTE Nor.
quay expressed himself In harmony with the
passage OF the resolution. The conservative
side OF the local house was completely demOralized
and only nine members occupied seats ON the CD
position side. IL Is believed that the Red River
Valley Railroad Will be built against the wishes OF
the dominion government. AT the same time the
work Will be peaceably done. Lawful measures
are by no means exhausted; 1t Is quite probable
and In operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
uDJED.


"A AsHE on Msrsh 4 1885, at ! :os o'clock . a.
months and tSenty-ons days
uneral from the Residence Of her son Albert A.
Ashs i32S Twelfth street northwest Sunday. March
g. At II O'Clock an Friends aud relatives are re-
spectfully invited 20 attend %
q m, WILLIAM H BALDWIN.
Notice VI funeral hereafter
HANSON On "Wednesday. February % lsSs Ct
80 9c,ock Of garaysis Of the br.in alter shors IN
mess. JOHN T. BkANsoN. IN his sixty -scvsoth yea
fQnrral win take place from his r-sidence Mar.
ket spsce. between oth 9TH str~ets soutss.t o.
Sunday. March 4. lsss. st O'Clock D IN
SMITH. ON March I. 1855 ct N IS D. m JOHN
Gfo. SMITH. Med sixty sik years
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the SERVICES
~ his late r-sdence zoe seventh street south west
saturday st ESQ w. m. lnternlcnt private
WALLER. ON Wednesday, Feb %. $3.50 st 3 %
any at her residence 4le 5h north vest q rs
ralyMs OF the heart MARY ELLEN wAILHk On he
fortysfourth year u her sge.
IntSrment o. er~enmount Cemetery, Baltimore, ma,
st IL o'clock Friday morning.
WATERS On Wednesday, February 70, I ees Of q
Pm, JOHN A w., beloved husband Of Maruaret Il
Mstexk. residenoe 1922 32d street
Dearest father thou hast left IA,
We thy loss most dreply feel,
But ts God that has bercft us
He can all our sorrows Leal
Funeral II chapel oAk Hin Cemetery, Sunday March
4, 2:3o pm frfends and relatives invited sttsnl y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
AGAIN ON THE

He HaA . Cepy % EIis Tesssmony He.
fore sAe Magistrate IN E1is Pocket
Special Dtspssch 70 TIE EvKxINe erAn.
CoLCMDUs March 2.-Defendant Montgomery
was asked fsw further questions by Mr..
Mcsweency this morning. after which he was
turned over to Col Holmes for cruss-examination.
He admitted that he had COPY Of his testimony
before the magistrate In his pocket and that he
had read It several times since the case opened
Col Holmes took him through his early connec-
uon with Granville, and disclosed the
fact that he had taken Granville into
his once nom the penitentiary; had
boarded him when ON trial for obtaining goods by
ase pretense paid his hotel bills and roomed with
written letters OF credit for him about
the time OF the October, 1885, election.
montgomery and Granville went TO Cincinnati,
aiter the election, Montgomery registering as r
b montgomery and friend, but he denied that he
nad gone TO the Enquirer ONCE. Montgomery
would nave been elected either in the event OF the
forgery being counted or thrown out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

Pref. Emnseas Cnaans her Prspersy
and watsss shs Qasssson % Insaa.

Mn8Ss kMmONS WILL
FRET. Ea1sas Clalas Her Property
aaa Waases - Qassssou q InsaS.
isys
MI. Henry Wis., Garrett VINO n,ed a p~tit,on
asking that the win oe wc,tha A Emmops ne
admitted 70 probate and letters Of administration
Dc issued 10 him, waited In the Probate Court this
afternoon until after O'Clock. He was accom-
panied BY his solicitor. M Walter d. Dav,dge. and
ne was waiting for Prof. Emmons or his
counsel who. IL was understood, would nle
caveat TO the viii, disputing Il on the ground
shat the testator was OF unsound mind MI Kent
Prot. kmmons' attorney. did not come until AFTER
O'CLOCK He was accompanied by Mr.. A C. Brad
ley. who h associated with him In the case.
Nj. Kent nled petition In behalf OF Prof. En-
mons, setting forth that Ma Emmons had in her
sns'9s CERTAIN ss per belonging 70
as ne had given her during their marriage, and
over which she had no testamentary power. lie
or the contents Of what purporssd 10 be her
WIN until It was offered for probate.
forth that he was unaware IN whose. custody the
property Was He asked therefore that letters of
The peuIion sets forth also that Ms Emmons
was not OF sound mind &C the time the will WAS
purp0rted TO have been made, ana was under the
undue innuenoe OF some person unknown 10 the
Mr.. Davidge. for Mr.. Garnett said that he would
consider the reasons assigned for questioning the
validity OF the VIII as a caveat, and he flied "A re-
plcation In the usual form He nled also a peti-
ton BY Mr.. Garrett stating that he was
entitled TO have the issues raisd by
Prof Emmons determined by jury and
praying that the court frame the issues as 10
whether the paper propounded as MIS- Emmons
Will Is her last Will; whether MIS- Emmons was of
sound mind, and whether she was led 10 make the
will BY any undue influence or Misrepresentation.
There was considerable argument by the attor.
neys 70 the questions 10 be decided by the court
Mr.. Bradley maintained that under the law q
woman had no test amentary power over personal
property she had deceived from her husband rs Q
| gin.
The case was finally continued until next week
no order being made to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

From the Corsicana (Tex) Courier.
The ball betng aleap-year one the order Of aflaan
wasentirsly reversed, the gentlemen receivtng the
attentions hitherto bestowed upon the ladieA The
more bashful OF our young men were somewhat en-
barrassed py the kindness displayed by their fair
hosta Seemed 70 think that Il was too good q last
vanish. When the hours wore away and che Htten-
lions o the ladies we're unremitttne. the gentlemen
the calendar u that leap gear don't c0me eyery
second year or oftener. We were about 70 descr16e
the costumes. but wfll spare the blushing youths
neck and long sleeyes were the prevailing cos
tune, and few pairs q pentaloons slighay 6atgy
d the gentlemen was worn q "a Posspndo.sr. scme
IA cAiGnpH, but middle parttng Wal exceptional
The leweIry was very ShtkinB, and WaterbuTy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

the Washington stock Exchange are noted to-day
per imps- IS. 1891. coin, i6ef. I'D. 1864 asked.
e. ..i sys.i sSaS ii is S
iS9tn .sied Warrington Ca, S6 3D. 3S asked
Arlington lnsurapse, 1854 bid Colum6is Insurance,
i2H bid ~ asked Germsn- American Insurance,
Va Baee sas "a ' Ssst
q 81 Wellington YsS bid National Mesropoli..p
Lob bid second Saiien.I Bank, ia5 PIG, isy
1917 s.isa Penn i Tsispnons comp.na. ID S.d o Is
s s;d Chssepssks snd fo.onsS Ts!sRhors cS Is
l20 bid, 12lAsshsd Frsnklin Insurance 90, So
bid, az ssked Bull Bun Panorama Co. Is bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

Va. De sndsrscned Banks and Bankers, tsSH DaV -
lrszes drawn The LOUISIANA STATE L0ffe5<s ukscA
Way be Jreseafed at our counters.
J. H OGLEsBY, Pres Louisiana Nstionsl Bank
I1ERRE LANAux. Pres. STATE kstiopsl BApk
a. BALDWIN. Pres. New OreAns Nstioual nAnk
CARL koHN. Pres onion Nsuonsl Bank
GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING.
IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORIEAN9
TUESDAY. MARCH l3. lsSSA
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.
100000 Tickets ct Twenty Dollar each Hsysa olo;
sQuarters 80, IenthA. e.: TwsntietLs. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
WHrrr RACE
WHITE RACE
WHITE RACE

Has GIG. 100000. the Monaghan 100000. ooo Rs<a
25o.ooo.ooo. Copper Color l2.00o.o00 out No rsss
has yet been discovered that had taste Cor Whist wss
pursst aud best that spoke anything but prass the
pure and wholesome q. O. Taylor Bourbon and RYE
whiskey, bottled by CHESTER H. GRAVES soNs
and sold by reliable Grocsr Druxsis,s saa Trsds 10
every cline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

CHICAGO. March "A dispatch from Nogales
Arizona, says: The invasion OF Mexico By Guate-
malan troops has caused Q deal OF excitement
here. Mexcans here believe that the step Is taken
70 cause political revolution In Mexico 70 prevent
the reelection OF President Diaz, or at least to
further extend what dissatisfaction there may be
with Diazs administration A certain class In
fore It would be no surprise IL q number OF small
revolutions were started before the presidential
election which takes place In June this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

Jas. MIGRANTS wnL-The will OF Jas. Mo
Cram fled to-day beQueaths 70 the Little sisters
OF the Poor 500; TO ST. Joseph's Male Orphan Asy-
70 Rev. p l. Chappelle, d. d., pastor OF St. Mat
thew's church, 800, 10 be used by him for masses
Tor the repose the souls or the mother
and father and OF his own soul; 10 the society Of
st. Vincent de Paul, OF this city, $780, one-half TO
70 TO the st. Matthew's branch and the other half
70 St Stephens branch. The remainder OF MS es-
tate both real and personal he leaves 70 his WIFE,
Mary NcGrann, for life. 10 90 at her death 10 his
children, Jas. p, Henry r., and Mary AoGrann,
and Mrs. Ellen Laughlin. The VIII was made Jam
uary Ia 1851 The will was admitted TO probate
and letters Of administration issued TO Henry +.
McGrann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

To SETTLE AN EsTATR.-Yesterday Jessie E.
Weaver filed q bill In equity against Jessie II.
TIL and defendant are co-heirs of the estate OF the
late susan FalcOner, which is not susceptible OF
partition. The court Is requested to appoint trs-
&C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02

CHARLESTON, g. C., March 2-Fire late last night
IN winnsDoro. T. C., destroyed the livery stable
sured II. N. T1mms general merchandise, lost
$1,000; uninsured Landecker 6 Co. lost Sl20O;
insurance 500. The Episcopal church lost 400:
uninsured, and Paul Jenkins restaurant, $500:
uninsured. The total Ices Is nearly $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
They Had % Clooe he College.
PoUL DRIx KING wATKR AND TYPHOID FEvER CAT

They Had % Clooe he College.
FOUL pRIN KING wATKR AND TYPnolD FgyHR Cars
erAMPKpe o. 0fUDExrA
special = the New York World from Pough-
keepsae, n. Y, March i. says; There has been
more or less sickness at s.. stephens
College, Annandale. this county, the
past year. but mos untn last week did
any pronouncad Gases of typh0d lever occur.
Then, however, several Of the students
were Stricken with that disease and sopt
home when the c1rcumsfances would permtt a
number Of other students At 0ree pot leave OF Alb
senca Tuesday more than half the stu6ents ,eft
nore len on the early trains TITS morning, while
me fsM remHnmg Are only waiting Tor the
held meetings yesterday and demanded bet
ter sanitary Arrangements az once the
warden opposed ~ one leaving. snd yesferdsy
morning - the chapel the colege was declared
the college are down with The ievsr-one, L ".
struyker. being n critical condit6n. The truu-
well near ne Chapel Which asndl g she boz
sC@ g sas n'n &c Ssaca Sas cess eulmn are
enters Tue well Tts Vel zoubas = q Cd oAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-02
Ths Psesecssieas in IreIanA.

DUsLiS, March "A news dealer named Dingle
has been sentenced 70 three months tmpris0n-
ment Tor selling copies or United Ireland con-
tanning reports o. meetings of suppressed branches
q tbs National League