davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-01-23

Gerow, of the Colwell Lead Company, who
accompanied the reporter to the top of the
shot. tower, fred of a red Coston signal light,
which the reporter had with him III case the
early morning. darkness should prevent the
flag signals being seen.
The plan worked to perfection. The re-
porter in the Tombs yard had hardly waved
his handkerchief once, when the answering
signal was mad from The EVENING WORLD
office.
With the aid of its magnificent presses THE
EVENING WORLD was able to get its early
extra edition on the street full five minutes
before the most expeditions OF it's rivals.
II was O famous victory and it was well
earned. II was the first instance on record OF
u code Of signals being used to give ~instanta-
neous news of an execution.
The evening world., 1888-01-23

well I would nave no objection to hanging.
But where death is caused by suffocation and
not by breaking the neck, hanging is a poor
method. II is the ever present uncertainty
that commends other methods than this for
executions"
When Warden Walsh was told that Driscoll
had asked for his forgiveness he shock his
head and said:
He was a very bad man. I don't know
about forgiving him. II is too late now He
ought to have thought of that before"
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE FUNERAL.
After being cut dow the BODY was given
in charge of Undertaken John f. Whelan,
who placed it in a stained deal coffin. and re-
moved It in Q covered wagon to his establish
ment at 496 Pearl street.
A crowd ofcuriously inclined people who
saw the wagon leave the franklin street en-
trance of the Tombs ran after il, but were
prevented from following by q number OF
blue-coats.
Mr.. Whelan said that no arrangements have
yet been made for the wake or funeral. All
that he did know was that Driscoll's body
was to be buried beside that Of his child in
Calvary, Cemetery aud that a more expen:
sive casket than that in which it was removed
from the Tombs would be provided.
Driscoll wrote q last letter to his wife last
night, which was intrusted TO Deputy Sheriff
Delmour and by him handed to Undertaken
Whelan, who had not delivered it at noon.
1t is said that the executed man gave direc-
lions with reference to the disposal of his
body. His desire, it is understood, is that
the body shall be left at the undertaking
rooms until Wednesday, when the funeral
will be held, without a wake. Driscoll asked
that the seal ring he wore on his left hand be
given to his brother henry, and that the cru
| cifx be buried with him in the coffin. He
requested that no one save members of his
family BIO allowed to gaze upon his face.
The Rev. Father PenderRast issued q per-
NIT for the burial Of the body in consecrated
ground.
THE SCENE IN THE CELL.
Joe Atkinson, the hangman, who has onlci-
ated at all of the executions which have taken
place in the Tombs for years past, was seen
after the hanging. He Ii an excitable little
! man. about foFty-hve years Of age. He ex-
The evening world., 1888-01-23

A careful Reconnaissance of the buildings on
Elm, Leonard and Franklin streets showed
that from the roof of a huge five-story tene-
ment on Leonard street an excellent view
could be obtained of a large section Of the
prison yard, close to the gallows, including
the reporters stand and the line of deputy
sheriffs.
Two blocks distant from the roof of that
tenement, and in the direction of the EVEN
Nc WORLD office, the lofty shot tower of the
Colwell Lead Company, 200 feet high, and
one of the landmarks Of the city, looms up
against the sky. The tower is reached by
successive flights Of iron steps. The roof is
fiat, and is surrounded by O double iron rail-
ing. Though the tower is a long way from
the EVENING WORLD Office its great height
makes the roof clearly visible from the edi-
torial rooms, and thus o direct chain of com-
munication was formed between the scene Of
the execution and the Office of the EVENING
WORLD.
In the gloom of the early morning, long
before sunrise, three reporters left the Office
of The EVENING World. Two carried huge
flags Of red bunting, the poles of which were
fully ten feet long.
The evening world., 1888-01-23
WITH THE SPEED OF THOUGHT
THE EVENING WORLD" AHEAD OF ALL ITS
RIVALS WITH THE NEWS.

TidfnGs Of Driscoivs Execution I%ustnntaue-
ousIy Flashed from Roof and Tower BE-
tween the Tombs mud Tho Evening
worIdo Omce-Spiendid Work by n Novel
aud Ingenious Sia nal-scrvic Corps.
OF course The EVENING WORLD was the
FIRST newspaper on the street with an account
of D~riscoll's execution. This latest victory
was achieved by q novel and ingenious
method, which, so far as is known, was never
before used in journalism in this city and by
which not only time n space but also the
steel bars and massive walls Of the Tombs
were overcome. A description of it cannot
fail to interest the readers of The EVENING
WORLD.
To secure the prompt receipt of the news,
O signal service corps was organized and care.
| fully trained. 80 thorough were the prepa.
rations and so well were the plans carried out
that every detail was executed with the &C.
| curacy of clockwork, and the news was
flashed by quick-eyed observers from the
Tombs to THE EVENING WORLD office with
the quickness of thought.
Electricity itself was at a discount and left
behind.
1t should be stated that when Sheriff Gran,
and his deputies arrived at the Tombf
the doors were double locked. and
no one was allowed TO 60 out until the body
of the executed murderer had been taken
down and placed in n coffin, and the Coroner
jury had rendered their verdict.
How to get the news into The EVENING
WORLD office without the delay which would
be caused by this regulation was the prob.
lem presented.
The evening world., 1888-01-23
HIS LAST DAY on EARTH.

Driscoll Sleeps Some, Eats Well and smokes
Parting AGODiea.
The soft, sweet notes Of the little organ
and voices raised in hymns Of praise TO One
who watches over the destinies Of US all,
(cOntiaaed on FOuTtA Pa9s)
The evening world., 1888-01-23
but Prob says II WIN snow.

WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
- Weather Indications JOr'
ttreAIv-h our hours COM
msncih0 al r. n. To-
day:
For Connecttcut-aotclv
rising tenlpsrattre Jair
teedthsr, Gcu0tred ov
SilOt0; h0ht 10 fresh
toiads, becoming south
erin.
The evening world., 1888-01-23
Racing mt GuttenburE To-Day.

Racing nc Guttenburg To-Day.
Following are the results OF tO-day's races %
Gutenberg:
First race. three-q quarters OF a mile, won by The
odora, Comus second. Tantivy third. Tune, !. an.
Second race, nVe-eiRhths OF y mile. won BY Ma
zuman, John keyes second, Bloss third Time.
L0T%.
Third race. hve-eIghths Of a mile, won by MINI
rod, Fred Davis second, Trade Dollar Tina
Tima ma ..."
The evening world., 1888-01-23
Louise Michel shot by n Crank.
TsPEcIAL CABLE TO THE woRLp.l

HAvRE. Jan. 23.-A man named Lucas fired
two shots at Louise Michel last night while
she was addressing a meeting Of Anarchists
hare
The evening world., 1888-01-23
Big Fire n, Patterson.

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.I
PATERSON, n. j., Jan. 2&-The frame shop Of
the Rogers Locomotive Works here was destroyed
by nre aI II O'Clock this forenoon.
The damage will doubtless reach $40. Coo
The evening world., 1888-01-23

Or. NIeiEs Commits Suicide.
DR.. George s. Meigs, dentist, Of 1888 West thirty
fourth street, nmmiItsd suicide a. l O'Clock tAl1
afternoon by taking o dose OF poison.
The evening world., 1888-01-23
Nothius Heard From the seryIa.

Nothing Heard From the Servia.
Up to a late hour this afternoon nothing had
been heard Of The Cnnarder seryia, which was due
Yesterday, She has on board Copneh, the Ir1ah
iopa-distance runner, and several English walkers.
who ccme TO compete In the slx-day walking
match. ~
The evening world., 1888-01-23
Speaker Carlisle Given His Seat.

IBPECIAL 10 THE W0RLD.T
WASHINGTON, Jan. % The resolution confirm
ing the title OF Mr.. Carlisle 10 his seat has been
adopted. yeas. l6I nays, z
The evening world., 1888-01-23
verdict Against john u. Alloy

ESPECIAL TO TIE WORLD
DRDHAM. Jan. 20. The verdict in the Snow
Alley case is S06, SsL. so for the plaintiff.
The evening world., 1888-01-23

For Eastern Set0 ~YOrE-SlOsOV rtsfH0 ts1nperd-
azure; Jair Teather, yolIo'oed Ov sNoto; It0ht TO
mesh toindS, ~oeoDntfhO sOutheTlvl
The evening world., 1888-01-23

Lizzie Smith, aged two years, was burned to
death at 10 Pike street at II. 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The evening world., 1888-01-23

HurrahI skating ~EvePywhero.
and Csc. pair. Al clamp AL siAaA lest a.sa.
The evening world., 1888-01-23
Rescued from the Flames.

At a nre at % Leonard street at 1. Is O'Clock this
afternoon, Lient. Casey, OF Engine No 40, res
cued from the names John Hogan, age two years.
The evening world., 1888-01-23

Ice bridge at Niagara Falls.
Special Excursion via kFis Railway, Saturday, "
for the round Trip, No loss OF business hours.'s'
The evening world., 1888-01-23

lOontinlled on N0urM Pa9e.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25

TER PROM JOHN. q. WHITTIER
Mrs Cornelia Platt, OF this city, recently reached
the advanced age OF ninety three, and her dauph.
ter, Mrs. A. J. Willard, gave an afternoon tea TO
celebrate the event. at which Mr.. William H. Bush.
nell read An original poem written for the coca.
sion. The following letter from the venerable poet
Whittier to Mrs Plat, congratuIatine her mon
reaching such an advanced age was read:
OAK KNOLL. DAxvxns MAss
Second Month, i2, '60.
NJ Dear Friend heartily thank thee .or thy very
KIND letter which has just reached IL Elves me much
pleasure e know that my wrnss have been % sppre
cated by thee. No worthier ancestry could any ona
have than the QuAkers of Nantucket. Frnnklip owed
more 70 his Nantucket mother than his father Aud
now let me congratulate thee on the coming ninety
tnro anniversary In aome respects think am older
than thee ct eighty The weight Of the yeaFs rests
heavily and ali NY near relatives Ssvs psssed
away In the twilight Of life In which are WAITING
We have the blessed assursnce that the An MSrcifu
FATHER cares TOR his children in youth and In are Ia fs
friend, JoHN a. W1irrTr1
Mrs. Platt was born In Hudson, N. r, February
IA, l79o. OF Nantucket Quaker stock, the Folgers
on one side and the CofdnS on the other. Ir1
Platt bears her weight OF ninety-three years well
and gives promise OF rounding out her full century,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
% died, . proper thing to do

A Hindoo died, . proper thing to do
When fifty years united 70 . shrew.
His soul feisased from earth to heaven hies,
Swift 70 the gates OF Brahn2s paradise.
"Hast been through Purgatoryf' Brahma said;
II have been marrtedin and he hung his head
Enter, enter, right 3oyfnlly. my son,
Marriage and PuxSasory are - one"
H: scarce had entered in the gardens mir.
Another Hindoo ctayed admission there.
HAST been thro' Purgatory!" mo! what thens~
III. 81 hou csnss not enteri" 90 the god reply
True ,rus ny S son ea. Il b: mssrisd been
"NArrisd" Quoth he, why I'VE been msrried tviee,m
SeSa9 s::m sa'd SsasHa we have no fools IN fsra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
A Monument 10 Mr. COrcOFan.
To the Editor Of The EVENING star:
Your propOSltton for the erection OF q mnnllm

cannot fail TO meet the hearty approval of every
resident OF Washington and Of every citizen of the
record or the evidences OF his iberaiiTy ns nI
the chief attractions TO those who visit Washing.
ton for the first time Is the C0rcOran Art Gallery
which Il also o never-failtng source OF refined
enjoyment to many OF our own people who have 3
taste for art In It's most beautiful forms. And
where could more desirable or more appropriate
sp0t for the monument be found than In what is
known as Lafayette Square, in the Immediate
vicinity Of the gallery, and one Of the most con.
jackson could be removed, without disparagemeni
TO the memory Of that tilustrious man, and placed
in the center OF the White Lot, where both the
horse and the rider would show TO greater adyant.
age and be seen with better effect wFC.
FEBRUARY "a, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
DISTRICT Militia Matters.

Gen. Bigelow has issued this drill schedule for
the District National Guard. The companies OF
the LIST battalion will drill at their arnories on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, tron
to 8; those Of the % battalion, on Mondays
Thursdays and Fridays, at their respective
armOrieS from z 30 TO 10; the companies of the
Sd battalion, at their armories, on Mondays,
Thursdays and Fridays, from TO 10; companies
Of the 4th battalion, on Mondays, Tuesdays and
from . TO 10; the companies OF the 9th battalion,
at their armOries, from $3.50 TO 10, and the com.
panies OF the 9TH battalion, from to 10.
The following enlisted men have been honorably
C1ssell, Privates J. f. Mattern, w. Graves, Mont
gOmery Hunter, S. S. White, F. J. Bauer, w. s.
Branson, Thomas Dooley. Henry Heaiy, Alexander
Thomas Reynolds, j. ]. Dasenbrock, G. Sanger
Driver, E. r. Fitzslmmons and G. J. Hlppold.
The Washington Light Infantry paraded last
Wednesday, and the steadiness In marching main.
tanned along the Whole line brought forth hearty
applause from the many spectators along the line
the subject OF participating In the Texas drill Is
exciting great deal OF interest in this organiza.
ton.
The Custer Guards have changed their name
Hereafter they Will be known as sons o; Veterans
Corp0rals ChaS L. Dawson and Harry F. Clark
have been promoted to the rank OF sergeant
and Privates ID. A. Edwards, J. b. Needs, j. b.
Pitche J. Fulton. II. Thorne, and g. A. Cahili have
been appointed corporals in company OF the I'd
battalion.
The National Guard Of the District was ably
represented in Alexandria last Wednesday by the
Merchant Rifles, the C0rcOran Cadet Corps and
the Columbia Rifles.
The Washington COntinentals Company A, Sd
battalion), accompanied by a large number OF lady
friends. passed very enjoyable day at Mt Vernon
last Wednesday.
Upon the application Of the commander the fol.
lowing enlisted men Of Company D. ID battalion,
have been discharged from the National Guard
for non-payment OF dues and non-attendance at
drills: Fr1vateS j. H. Davidson, VIM. A. johnson.
VIM A. schultz, and E. ID. Buck
The fair committee Of the Marion Rifles are max.
Ing the necessary arrangements for their coming
fair, TO be held at the National Rifles ArmOry
Photographs Of each member OF the National
Fencibles are being placed in a large frame as
soon as obtained, which will, when completed Oc-
cupy conspicuous position on the wall Of the
drill room.
John A. Logan jr., an honorary member of CO.
p, OF the 4th battalion logan Camp Guard. has
presented the company with a handsome gold
medal which IL to be drilled Tor annually.
The fair Of the Washington Cadet Corps was
opened last Wednesday night by Mr. Frederick
Douglass. 1t Will continue one week.
The D. c. n. G. signal Corps is In flourishing
condition Mr.. T. F.Considine IL now the first SER
geant OF the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25

II you want 70 drive any particular abomtna.
tlon out OF fashion, Just convlnco the women Chat
y Is really OF some earthly usA-l5uwlts0son Ffes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
IN xEaGMnoRuNa ISLES.
Finding . band OF Genuine span sls
Gipsics fn Cubu.

ROMANTIC sEETTSi oF pfserIsKp GrrASos-Srrsr
CHARACTERISTICS - RECOGNIZED As A FRIEND
PLEASURES or RIDING THE crBAS roSr-A VISIT
TO rHK afrsy cANr-rIcrrRKsorE SCENES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
SOME OF wASHlNGTON,s GRIEy
ANCES.


EARLY INSCRIPTIONS OF THE cTTY-wAsHINGToN IN
sANkRUPrcy-sEEsR AND HOGS ON MASSACHUSETTS,
A'ENuE-THB PLIPPANT DICKENS AND MELANCHOLY
carbohydrates OF TIE NEW WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
SATURDAY Sllliles.


When woman loses ANYTHING she cries. Even
Is this so when 1t is her temper which she has
lost Yonkers Statesman.
II some philanthrOpist would like q channel
manufacturers would make tacks that couldn't
stand on their heads-Btagh phantom Leader.
"Why, what woman you are, Mrs. Slavey:
always ut work. Don't you have anybody 10 help
"Well, to tell you the truth, I'm almost tired TO
death; but what Ia one going to do? MY daughter
Kate used TO help me some but since she expert.
enced religion her time Is so taken up with meet.
ings and the Sunday school, and the social gather
ings that really she hasn't any time to help me"-
Boston Transcript
The car had Just stopped at the Priests of Pal,as
Hall and o large, genial-faced, jOvtal kind OF a
man assisted lady 10 alight As the car started
again he rather earnestly remarked: 'sNow, there
goes my wife to hear Sam Jones tell her OF her
faults" Then, after an impressive pause: ssYet
when try to tell her OF them there Is q terrible
racket. can't understand women."-Kansas Cug
Times.
cupid Is always shooting and forever making
Mrs.-Netrfon (Kdn.) Republican.
Mrs. Blogg TO tnQuiring stranger1-"Yea, we are
a musical community. You have no idea how
Burlington Free Press.
little girl OF six, writing stories about George
Washington, said: George Washington never told
| q lie; neither did Martina Wesgasld (Nass)
Wrong Diagnosis Good Minister-swhass weep
encing q change Of heart"
Unregenerats G!rl."N-o; my heart hasn't
II say, AIRY, what the doose DO you carry that
little bit Of Q cane fort"
aWhy ma dsah boy, don't you see! The cont
| twast, you know; II makes my trowsers look more
Know. You won't believe it, Fred, but thoueht
| IL OUT myself I'D, pom honahw-Bosson gsas-
scrtpk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25

-
A few evenings ago. as two Alexandra ladies
were waiting the opening OF the gates for the train
down for Alexandria, they satisfied themselves
that while dime would pass for some purchases
It was not always legal tender. Their attention
was attracted by the automatic scale
and the sign, "Drop a MCKEE, and
the suggestion was made that they
ASCERTAIN Their weights Each Of them felt for y
nickel but unsuccessfully, and nnally one said to
the other. who was standing on che platform.
ssNever mind Here Is q dime, which win Day for
both, at the same time slipping II In the aper.
ture. OF course. the hand on the dial remained
stationary to the bewilderment OF both, and one
remarked, THAT'S curious, isn't II? The machine
mas got the pay and It doesn't moven "Shake
1t" exclaimed the other Is she responded by jump
ing on the platform, and then the other added her
weight Remaining, 1--WE nave Rai6 n bnlk and
wouldn't WORK, and when they turned
the train ,.,,, was g.. pulling a, out 1T Is
lost our dime, and lost the train" With puzzled
countsnanoei thsy quietly TOOK eeats In the walt
fne.room, rejecting on the tact that dine isn Il
always the same g TWO uickels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
CONGRESSIONAL NECKWEaR,
The Character Of Neckties Daily Worn
on the Floor of the House.

THE CONVENTIONAL sHoEsTKISG TIE-How PR soSAL
cHARAcTERIs-Ics AND PEcJLI,RITIEs AaE TOLD By
THE STYLE or Bov-sOHg PARTICULARLY NEAT
MEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25

A NAVAL OFFICERS INTERESTING sroRr-How TIE
ENGLISH TREATED TIE oooLIEs-AS ExPEcrED At
rAck-ArD RErrsEp ~ TIE fRENca-rRsPARA-
TIoSs FOR pHrrNsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25

SHORES THAT WILL BIS PIsHEp THIS yEAR-ExcrssrvR
FTsHTSG IN THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A SUR
GEOS--DELIcArE sHAp AND HzRKING-L0SG-LIvED
cGrFIsH-TALk WITH AN OLD FISHERMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25
TUE CUBAN POM

TUE CUBAN FONT.
But that effect was due TO the delight in riding
q cuban pony. He Is the most charming OF rioing-
horses in the world; and his powers Of endurance
are simply astounding. He viii make IRON 20 20
80 miles day In a continuous Jog or half-rack 50
easy to the rider that glass OF water could be
carried In the hand all that distance aud not a
drop spilled. For rest he never halts TO q walk.
He simply changes from his swift gait into what Is
here called marcha, which IL much more rapid
than the walk Of the fastest American horse. Like
old TaIine creek coursers he Is Absolutely .proof
TO fatigue OF diet spare and slight" ana he Is the
truest, most patient little animal In the whole
world, whether his owner is q man or q brute.
HOME or TIE errANos
But little distance beyond Luyano our animals
showed signs OF increasing interest and speed,
when OF a sudden, without guidance, they
abruptly turned into Q narrow path leading TO the
half mountains whose summit forms tine pic
turesque eastern horizon. About mile from the
calzada this path, scarcely more than wen.
OF n craggy hill. toward which another precipi-
tous crag gradually rose. Between these shaoowy
SIDES there was barely room for our passage
In single fle, and the tumbling and splasning
from this darkened passage ana were
at once In the presence OF a. sunny ana 0eaulIui
q scene as ever beheid There lay little noun
ana half that width; the little stream ctrcnng
around It's edge on the northern noe; tne Co.,
the protecting hills here and there sentineieo ~
the cocoa tree and palm A few ruoe nueros
stream; and ali about, in the most picturesque
spots imaginable. score Of tents the nomes o.
spain.
scmD n CANT.
Near ~ was group q samsnndA ana beyond
were palm and towering iocussA The eve eed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25

northeast corner OF 18th street and Massachusetts,
avenue. Mr.. Pellew is an EngishIhan, but has re-
sided here for several years. and will now have his
home here permanently. The house Will be built
or brick and the design OF the architects MeSsrS.
Poindexter q Co, is plain and simple. The con-
structlOn Will be or the best character, aid the
house Will be solid and substantial. The entrance
will be from 18th street, and the house will have a
frontage on that street Of ifty-sx feet The inte-
rior Will be finished handsomely and the arrange
ment or the rooms Will be admirably adapted Tor
social purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25

Between 1910 and 1850 Congress showed tend
ency to improve the condition OF the District The
personal influence OF Mayor W. w. Seaton, one of
the editors OF the National HteRigencer is said TO
be entitled TO large part OF the credit for this
friendly disposition; and SO unusual was the ap-
preparation Of any considerable sum for the bene-
Mt OF the District that apprehensions were jocu-
larry expressed OF the bankruptcy OF the United
states Treasury II Seaton continued to be mayor
These OUTLAWS by Congress quieted TO some extent
the fear that the capital would De moved and pop
ulation increased with unusual rapidity. Since
1910, when the city's Inhabitants numbered 8 2oS
about 500 year, or 5000 for each 10 years Thus
the population In 1870 was 13247; In 1880, IS S26
ana In 1870, %, 364 In 1850 at the old rate ir
should have been about $4,000, but under the en-.
couragement OF Congressional favor and free from
the fear OF present removal OF the OF Govern
ment the city swelled its population to 40 OOO
the initial steps in the work of improving the pub
nc grounds were taken by A. J. Downing the
landscape gardener, IN lSol-52, but death stopped
MS laoors ana no one rlled his place.
IN 1867 Anthony Trollope was In Washington
Lke Ivn Moore, MIS- Trollope and Charles Dick
dyspeptlc spirit. Everything disagrees with him
WashlnSton,' he says, sis but q ragged unfin-
lsneo coiiectlon OF ulbult, broad streets, as to
the completion OF which there can now, Imagine
De OUT little nope OF all places that know IL IS tho
most unyalniy and the most unsatisfactory fear
/ tensions"
HOT SHOT FOR MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE.
] Troliope seems TO have conceived an especial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-25

THE STONE HoCsR TO BE ERECTED NEAR THE NoSu-
MKNT-NR- HENRY Z. PKILBw's NEW kEsIpENcE--
THE MONEY ExrENpED IN LAYING orr suBuRsAS
sCBDIyIsrONa