davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
The Wonders OF Dynamic Electricity.
Ernun Law Il i

Fifteen years ago If a man had predicted that
Lewiston and Auburn would be electrically light
ed by the use Of the waste-runnlng excess OF the
Androscoggin and its tributary In Auburn, we
should have declared the prophet crank. II he
had added that shoes would be made and garments
sewed by the conversion OF waterfalls into electric
cal energy and its Restoration to visible mOLiOn,
q mile or two from the waterfall, we should have
intlmated 70 the prophet that the Insane Asylum
had been enlarged none TOO soon. But all these
things are happening. and folks seem TO take them
into electricity, light, motion and northern lights
But isn't IL going 70 be the happy portion OF the
flood OF darkness in this world thus TO be convert
ed into lighL2 such At present appears to be the
point OF conveyance OF religious and scientific
truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
The shaksperean Pantomume.

the ladies' who are interested In the coming
Shaksperean pantOmime, for the benent Of the
Homeopathic Hospital are making every effort
TO rival the success OF the Kirm IS last
year. large list OF ladies to act as aides In pre-.
pairing the plays to be produced has been Sc
lected, and 1t includes many OF
the best known names La society circles.
The rehearsals rendered thus far have been very
satisfactory. Two hundred and twenty -nve per-
sons are In the cast, and many of the leading
lie Characters. Although the tickets are not yet
fof sale, Mrs Whitney has secured q box for one
evening and Mrs. Senator Stanford for two even
inga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

Eavins been sufferer for two years and a-haH from
disease caused by oruise on the legand having been
cured by the CUIIcuRA RKMKDIEs when all other
methods and remedies fall d. deem 1t my duty to
recomm nd them. visited Hot Springs to no avail
and tried several ccors without success and ct ast
our principal druggist Mr.. John p. Finlay ito whom
shall reel gratefully. spoke 70 about CurIcuRA
and consented to give them . trial with The result
that perfectly cured There h now NO 90 about
me I think I show the largest surface whsre my
suferingS sprane from OF any ono in the state The
CrrIcuRA RKxkpIKs the bsst blood and slun
ma ufactured refer to druTxst John p. finlsy and
DR. u. G. Noatsomsry, both of this pssce and ~ u.
ALkxANDEK BEACH. ereenvills. Miss
RKsoLvENT. FL Prepared by the PoTTE1 DRuo AID
CHHAIcsL Co. Boston. Mas. Send for Hoy y Cure
Skln L1seAses." fA-lal7,16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
illuminating Reception Rooms.
SOME CHARMING EyFECTs THAT NAY BE PRODUCE
WITH GRACEFUL LAMP sHADKS

----1O~--
illuminating Reception Rooms.
SOME CHARMING EyRECrs THAT NAY BE PRODUCED
WITH GRACEFUL LAMP SHADES
From the San Francisco Post.
The ARTIFICIAL Illumination OF rooms devoted to
the reception OF company Is art jet In It's infan-
cy, says 4 recent writer. With all the means and
appliances within the reach OF wealth, this mater
OF lights without glare il becoming serious Tor the
reason II seems tinpos IDLE TO obtain that happy
mean. An artistic, well composed room with It's
polka-dOtted shaded lights IL no exception now,
but oni, an owl can distinguish acQuaintences
three feet distant. The general effect Is Charming;
the possibility OF seeing out OF TIE question. or
Course as IL Is the iasl0n TO sacrifice comfort TO
arr this tact Is graoeiIliy ignored by visitors who
AMI e.exance Oh the lamp shades viii be taken into
consideration. In very spacious, high-studded
room OF medium neight should they ever be used
uaess the hostess u regardless Of her friends aud
her own good looks A descending light IL the re-
by coiored glasses, but as color glasses are no
longer permiusible, gas and electric ty must both
continue " SHINE through crystal mediums az OF
Umbrella shades for TALL Amps and those witchine
flower screeps for bOthersOme Candles are alWay
~ ss1 .or erSoe Sht IN only G
Is required 70 place them where clumsy peop,e
cannot knock against them, and At an elevation
DUPLEX Shining dir.Ssiy inso snyouss eyes AZ n
beautiful mouse me other evening The guests. on
entering u drawing room 10 greet The host and
the hostess, were startled by the bright, steady
glare o. Q piano lamp that stood behind them, but
shining into thesr faces, completely olackening
II was q faiss note in the otherwise perfect har-
m0py Of hight aud color. Accident however, had
placed this lamp 100 high for The red SILK shade TO
De Of any avall, ard me ady OF the house stood
18th her back 70 Il, she probably never knew why
everyone blinked aud stared a. he or she came In.
Guard against these uttle mistakes in the decora-
tons VI your rooms. mesdameS and when giving
entt rtainmentS Andy nsln0ee the optic nerves
OF y0ur rnendA, not 20 menuon the make up OF
yOuF oOelptea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

STRONG SPEECHES nv BALForR AND GLADSTONE.
TIE LATTER IN PINE CONDITION.
In the house OF commons last night Mr.. Parnell's
amendment TO the address In reply 20 the queens
speech was defeated By vote OF az 10 2s9 NJ.
Baliour made speech In reply 10 Mr. o'BrenS
peech OF the night previous which greatly N.
HANGED his reputation as a parliamentary debate,.
Mr. Gladstone followed with one OF tile test
speeches he MS made In recent years strongly
appealing 70 the government 60 grant a Measure
OF home rule TO Ireland, ana make union between
the two countries real hlchaei Daytt, VINO " as
In the lobby listening 10 Mr. Gladstone, remarked
aIterward 90 Mr.. Parnell: 1.-The grand Old man In
good for nifty years mOrr." Mr. Parnel rppieit
rule"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
Chicago Markets.


Prom the Medical Record
Prohibition, at least the open manufacture and
unrestricted sale OF liquors, will undoubtedly
come In time, but we shall get to 1t by degrees
In the meantime certain temporary measures may
have TO be adopted, all looking toward the great
end. Practical attempts are even now being
made to solve the problem 1t would be an easy
solution OF certain aggravated phases OF IL TO
apply the same medico-egal principle TO inebr1ety
as TO insanity. IL IS true that drunkards are now
shut up, but IL Is In prison, and tae confinement
Is regarded as a punishment for an onense, and
not as q means for preventing mentally uns0und
person from preytng upon the community or BE-
getting children, who when conceived IN drunk
enness "nave a tendency TO crime and moral IL
responsibility" IL may be said that we could not
provide accommodations enough In reply II can
be safely alleged that there Will simply be trans
fer from prison to asylum II is weli-known fact
drunkenness Is the excitng cause oil most Ca pi
tai crimes, and II intemperate linen are ccnfined
early enough much crime would thereby be prG-
vented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

sARAfHn poonkRkf8Rs HAVE run nIuxf 70 n
olrpa bnnsPurAsln pRnsors

04p arvu ruunvv~>~-~. -
.Avs IN hoHf 70 U-
oAcps poAsRcfAtin r.neora
r~
w. VI wW. hAsson tne ooorkeep0 q
HATS BiJou TheAtef, charged with violating the
civil rghts act was called IN thu po,,ce oourf tina
morning ana Mr. n uav Toe en-. s...-.-..
.,...-s. .s' sSs ~ oesenosoe
psosueo not buhV. Tne warrant charges that
Bertha LyleS colored, was refused admittapoe %
certain seat In the orchestra for which aha held
t,cret becau.e q, ner coio, ~ ss"
~. IL 80 49,
M. nay saio Soat ne would admit that the CON-
than those charged In the inforrnat,on
Bertha Ly,es tesfif,ed that wner sna ,~.,, ., -.
.~SS.N - 70 .'.'.e euAs "u'n sne went 70 the
tneatef and presented her ticket the DEFENDANT sid
70 ner: Don't you know that We don't allow any
coioIeo persons 10 tne orchestra!H she refused 70
SccePt tne money TOT tne ticket, and went 20 wee
"a Moss wno Went With her 70 the theater.
On CHARACTERIZATION witness said she lives at No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

From tho LeWiston Journal
young lady whose engagement had been ~
ported last summer was met recently BY an od-
time acqaaintanee a. z Boston RECEPTION. wnsre-
gratuiate her.
But my dear. I'm not engaged u ALI" an
eWered the CHEEKY dAmsel
"But saw Il announced" perstyted the other.
~Ah kpoW; bat you g ny DEAR Il was only
Daf haroN eugavs0enls wae ~ eomplacent
explanxttoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

AN ALLEGED 1RREGULARITY.
A Slsgslas Isso in the Dssexace nse,ct.
sncy Diia-An lavsssigasisn Expected.
Areport Of what sppearsd to b. % irseeuianty
10 . payment on account o. . District appropra-
tion created something Of . sensasion at the Dis
trict gov rnment building to-day. Ths District
Commissioner through Auditor Tichsnors
ONCE, recently made rsquisiron for
the amount appropriated for the District under
what Is known Is the little deficiency bill recently
passed, put the papers have not yet returned from
II was understood unofncially ut the District
buildings this afternoon that the reQuisiion would
bill This was an item spDropiatiDs 81 ~ to re- re-
imourse Frederick Douglass for record books
a ana w lndiees purcnassd y him for his
Was understood, had been paid notwithstanding
the law which requires the money under the APP
preparation 70 be drawn on the reQuisttion OF the
This item was nos In the estimates OF the
commissioners, but inserted In the bill AFTER 1t
to pass the last Congress contained q similar
Item put the amount, Instead OF being 81, IT. was
tlI2 20 since that bill was drawn, by some means
amount thus multiplied ten times Such accounts,
IT sid, have heretofore always been audited and
Xuditor cheSor Sa, q t sns sInoon that he had
had been told unoriciaily that it had been paid.
~ - SApSOe0u eu1t Iuore Will " an IuVc6tg6tlOu
OF the fact1 regarding the matter, including the
dinerenoe between the items In the two apprOprta-
ton bllla
AT the Treasury Department q star reporter
learned that the account had been audited and
MI Douglass had been paid 81. TT. This Ii said,
was passed through the Treasury oxpeditiously
and IN an unusual manner. the custom being to
nave such payments audited by the District
II was said at the Treasury that Deputy First
rant division, Mr.. McLennan, had put the matter
through, as 1t was believed
as matter OF convenience U Mr. Do ugiass. be.
llevlng that the amount was al right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
Providing for Four New States.
THE OMNIBUS TERRITORIAL BILL

Tho subcommittee Of the House territories COM
mittse, which has been charged with the prepa-
ration OF the "OmRibus bill" to enable the territories
Of Dakota, Montana, Washington and Arizona to
secure recognition az states, was busily engaged
10 framing that measure to-day. A large part OF
the session was consumed In EFFORT to define the
amount and location OF the public lands
10 be allowed each Of the proposed new states,
and the subcommittee still has this section OF the
Oil under consideration. Chairman Springer is
hopeful that the measure can be completed by
Thursday next so that the full committee can
then take II up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

FLORENCE NARRYAr's OPINIONS ABOUT THE WOMEN
AND MEN OF ANExICA.
Interview in the New Age Of London.
"What impressions did you form Of the Yankees
during your stay in America, Miss Marryat? You
can give me something that Is not In your book on
the subject dare say"
''That will be diricult, I'm afraid" replied Miss
Marryat, with pleasant smile. "But America is
large subject. Where do you wish me to beg1n2"
.'Well, suppose we start with American women.
What are their national characteristics"
"Diamonds and false teeth, should say. Every
American woman has rage for the former, and
the later, owing greatly 70 the system OF living
practiced Ia the United States. Is Inevitable Hut
besides this, all American women, generally
speaking, are afnicted with q wOuld-be smartneSs
and speak through the nose. Tney have all, more
know some say it's the dry ness Of the air that
Affects some vessel In the nose, but I'm sure am
not able 10 tell The Americans undoubtedly,
however suffer from national catarrh, as Is most
them speak.
NOT 80 ARTIFICIAL
'There ia another thing about American women,
too. They don't make up as the Engilsh-dont
dye their hair ana as they get gray at thirty this
Is the more peculiar. think life Is faster and has
more rush and stress there than here. nervous
excitement, an irritable unrest pervades all ranks
and Classes The ladies are always chewing candy,
the men perpetually drinking ice water. They RUIN
their teeth and Questions at The same time. think
America Is the nome 0f false teeth" added Miss
Marryat meOltdtlvely.
"But did YOU seriously intend TO state, Miss Mar
ryat, now, wnen speaking VI The American women
not making up, That none OF Those little Devices
those conceal d feminine embellishments winch
one sees advertised In ladies' papers are In usage
La the UnILed SIate,?"
Is THIS NEW DODGE.
'Oh, dear, no; didn't mean TO state that. In
fact the Americans are much cleverer In improving
the figure than their English cousins Many OF The
men wear srays-only think-whi,e 1t is a common
seed"
Canary seedr
Eyes. For the bust, you know. Moves about and
gives Lively anu natural appearance"
Ibid you ENJOY your tnp?" gasped our represent
tatlve, aIter pause.
hearted and hOspiLable people Yes; / went to
Boston-a city OF prixs. The American men are
smarter than the English. Not more brains, but
make love better. beiieve-kGep COO. When an
Engllshman makes love he gets red and shutters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
DoBBrxs ELECTRIC Soar.
THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD.
III Is sIRICTLY PURE. UNBORN IN QUALITY.

THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD.
IT Is STRICTLY PURE. UNBORN IN QUALITY.
The original formula for which We paid $4,000
the slish;sst 1his soap 10 identical in Quasy TO-
Gay with that made twenty years axo.
contains nothing that injurs the finest fabric.
Itbrightsns colors and bleschss whites.
Hw..hes tAnnels and blankets other soap In
the world does-withoUt MISUNDERSTANDING them soft
sDd white AID Ike
READ THIS TWICE
There Ia great saving Of time. of labor. Of SOAP Of
fuel and Of the fsbr. where Dobbns Electric Soap
Iseu according to directions
One trial Will demonstrate its sreas merit twill
Pay you TO make that trial
Like all best tal,asa u extensively initiated and
eouuterfeited-
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Insist upon DOBBINs' Electric DON'T Jake MAG
netlc Electro-Naxic. Philadelphis Electric. any
other fraud simply becsuss IL 10 cheap. They viii rum
Clothes. sna srv dear at any price. Ask for
DOBBISS' ELECTRlC
md take no other Nearly every grocer from Maine to
M.1ioo he~ps 1t in stock hyours haunt it lie Will
s-Nfsr from his nearest wholesale grocer.
Read carefully the inside wrapper around each bar
ard be careful to Follow Directions each outside
wrapper. lou Csnnos Afford to whit longer before
1ryns :0r Yourself This old rslisbls and truly ~Ou
der:ul
DoBBINy ELEcTRIc SOAP. d7-6m
ozoDoNr.
a GRATEFUL oDOR,
lies,ive Of health and purity 10 eommunicatsd to the
E>U1iE ~ tie aromatic
soZoDoNr
Which makes the teeth white and ~ radiant q pol
;sLed ICIcsln. and contains ingredient that u
li.aIy berencAi 10 both gums and teeth.
The Lyric ana Dramac pr0fssaoas are loud In their
Iral~esO u
Sl7-6m sOZOD ONT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
BOOK NEWS
BY OUTICURA REMEDIES.
Philadelphia

Bh OU IICIhA htMEDIES
must extend to y0u the thanks Of one Of my Gus
toners who has been cursd by using the CUrIcURA
RKxKpIkso old caused by long spell Of sick
hess fever eight y ago he WAS 50 bad he was
fearful he would have his leg amputased. but
b happy say he is ntirely well-sound dol
lar. he requests his name, WHICH u II. b.
CAsoS. merchant, of this piaca
JOHN v. MINOR Druggist,
0ainsborp. Tam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
NAlissrEn

BoIIING-sPARks On Thursday evening. Feb.
10, 1881. e Aexa .dris Va 10y the Rev. n. Suiers
GEO: W. BOILING OF Petersburg. Va and CAnkI1
X. SPARKS. OF New Orleans. widow Of ths late Col
Vim. H. Sparks, OF Iguuiszna No cards.
New Urleaus Times Democrat please copy.l
UNSATISFACTORY. On Tuesday, February
IL, 1soo, by toe key. fdwurd NJ. NJ It. 0IOl.aE W
RANKINGS 10 LOUISE H. ElChsrADT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

Mad Smooth Sofs, velvsty and Trans
M.uNI.s parent by uainy Seabury's Hydronaph-
HANDS s.. -. -. - ss r-shly PerIune1
ussS,s b. leading Phy scians for skin aud scalp
An-rtiops of every de.cnption- Put up
IN e-r nt decorated tin box and cold BIZ
all druxHtsts % - caats cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
THox.. C.arn.rs Wur

Once shrswdiy unmarked. -rhsrs's no kpovfnr
what n Carlyle might have bssn bot Cor dys-
pepsiA." Doubles dyspspsia vas the csuas Of
his soom and irritsbflity. Hsd hs takso Ayrs,s
Pills he would have been Q healthier ana
happier man.
Il wss . great sufferer from Dyspspsis ana
CONSTIPATION I had no appsuts became
greatly dsbnitatsd. and vas continually
airictei with Headache and Dfrxinesa Altar
trying vsriou. remssiiss snally began to use
Ayers Pills. and soon my appetite improved
my bowels we're regulated. and became WELL
ID. NJ Lo<>n. WILMINGTON, Del
AYERS PILLS,
Prepared by pr. J. C. Aver 4 Co. Lowell. Masa
Sid hy al d. us Eists and Dealers IN Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

w hsn baby vss DER ~ esvs her c.sssrsA
wbsn shs Was child. shs cried for Castor1s
Whsn shs became Miss. abe chung % Csssprsa
vhop shs haa Chilarsn. shs gave thsm Cassoe5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
The swindling v0uaoe Doctor.

sANf " fns fsNA sSHAAt fos rook fHAhS
.uas T~soanre Tnomas s,,ss n W. p,an,s
colored convicted OF larceny of s6 from the per
son of Amy Pratt was sentenced 10 four
been guilty. or receiyfng mo,,ey from peonIe S,xan
TO him for fortune telling and getting luck for
psgeI IN ..vondan'm 10 wan,ad ny .on , ea
Kind of life: he had had enough OF H.
Mr.. Llpscomb said there was another in dict
ment avainsI MIN for snaIching a sAo CHECK ana
thar he Sad been several Times IN IaiI @"u
Brooks said further that he had a family. that
he mad been In G0yernment emnloy unde, Cant
mischief and he comIasncsd this worS but as w Us
now tired OF it.
The court IN imposing sentence said that he was
am sor,e cannon recall the nssl ~ The conrJ
said ios the Oense he would make the sentence
GIVEN Two YEARS FOR HoUsEpnsAKNe.-Tbe
colored man. Joan Green convicted or house
georges on C street near. sth street SOUTHWEST.
was to-day called up in the Criminal Court ,or
sentence The prisoner Insisted that he was limo
tine story. It came out that he was charged with
guilty 10 70 81.
pe1itentlarv.
-
Criminal Court to-day. Henry PnSe, convicted OF
forgery, was sentenced TO three years In the Al
bany penitentiary. The accused and his son were
charged with forging orders for gas-tar IN the
name Of w. II. Moaler and on the TRIAL the father
said that he alone was responsible. The sentence
was imposed on one count and sentence was sus-
pended on the nve other counts the maximum OF
ADMITS Hrs GUnr-Lemuel Booth, coaored, was
locAed up In the Police Court to-day charged with
fornicalion, md the case was continued Booth Is
at the Homeopathic Hospital for some time. A
young cOlored woman named Rose Lee was also
employed at the hospit L Lemurl and Rose were
gave birth to . cSiid Of which LeSusl admits
being the father Roses mother has not
seen her daughter for several days
the latter having LEI. The hospital about week
fore Justice Moss and swore out warrant against
Booth Ior criminal intimacy with her daughter.
Yesterday he was arrested by Omcer skidmore
He ad,nlts his guilt, and says tuat he is going 70
marry the girl US soon Is sns Is aoae 70 get ABOUT
-
the Co0rts.
PROBATE CouKT-Jud0e Cbx.
Yesterday. Estate Mari. l w.lker; inventory
p%.SuInr. noxer ar Attorney crsLteJ 10 enable
hasra p, rcollecf di.fr,nui,ve anares Estats
IN noardo Howard: executor granted leave
70 sramina nersonal property In cus-
toav Of National safe DEPOSIT Company.
Estate Henry A. Hudson; letters testament ary TO
WIN. r. Dunn; bond. $500. Estate Polly Y. grown-
testamentary. Estate Meitna A. Emmons; pesi-
lion o. Henry WE H srree TOT .S.s 70 nr
bate. letters % Elils Byron; bond, g 900 Esi.te
Isaac Boston; will nled. Estate VIM y: Fuller;
letters granted 70 Arthur MacArtnuri PONG SooN
Estate L, sander Cooper; letters % samuel Mad
dox; bond "a, 600. Estate Ooediah kemmll; Vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

Russians More Hopeful OF Peace.
81. PkTKRsBURG, Feb. lS.-The Russian press
Is Dec0Inlug more optimistic In It's view or the
situation In kurOpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
Attain, I'm West Washiuxtou.

THIEves.-Thiev 8 entered the yard In rear OF
No. alS7 Water street, last night and carried on
s.. SO worth OF bed-clolheS
DIED THIs MURNlHG.-Mtchael T. Keuher, the
well-known groceryman, died this morning in the
forty-rOurth year OF his aye, at his residence,
corner Sd and Frederick streets His funeral Will
take place Tuesday morning, at a. N.
HURT HIMSELF IN tbs CELL w. & jackson,
living e 3;S25 street, was arrested by Sergeant
Hess last mt for being drunk and diSorderiy and
was locked up at the seventh precinct station.
While in the cell he feu and cut his nead badly,
and Dr. Kleinschmtdt was called and attended
him. He was sent TO his home In the ambulance
M p. SUNDAY SCH0ULA-Last nights meeting at
Mount Tabor n. p. church closed an interesting
and beneficial meeting OF the Methodist Protest.
ant sunday school Teachers Association.
PkRsONAL.-Mr. c. c. Sailer Is again able to per-
form his duties as superintendent OF the Washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad C0.-Nr. Z. L
Moore Is at present In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18
ID EDITION.
Latest T6lGglan3 10 The Star.
THE TALLY-sHEEr FoRGERaRs.
Ex.RepresentAtive Young on the Saaad
~ C0l0nsbus TO.day,

~ COlunabus To-day.
Special Dispstch TO The EVENING STAR
CoLUMBrs, Feb 1a-In the tally sheet trial this
morning the stand was occupied BY q gentleman
who was chiefly remarkable for his loss OF memory.
The witness Was Conrad w. Young, an ex-Rep-
resentatiye from this county, and the member who
was TO be counted In by the forgery. Youngs cleo
ton would have made the legislature
one democratic On joint ballot, and
elected United States Senator to
succeed John sherman. He had gone TO Hon. II.
j. Booth, on the evenLful sunday for counsel, AID
WAS sent 70 the county clerks once for
blank poll book and taily-sheet for
use In preparing The pleadlnga This was about
10 O'clock al hight. He went In company with
Elnu kieswetter, then auditor OF sta,e. When the
nve gentlemen went up into the room where the
returns were stored The indicted night Waterman
Was there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-18

TEE onEAr
rHK 0RIAr
TIE oRRAr

Iuxuv of fxietIee nsaaA ~ - kpsvs psse0
lsSz whsn % suppasnssd shs oad AnA ca sAi.Us -
savins svsy 10 ssw. n ussl - b tssstas - 60 -
snssrsain nassds and ssopsns. IN ~ issssaasuD
q nub Pnsss nahs % -. bsss.o - - ~ 60
\ s,vsss q I'D ~ svs5ssAy ~ - hsssu,y
,sA osssas - psseuasA ~ n - &. ne Avs
SOFA Dossou. nanus.csurs u snA inAsss ~ p1x6w