davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
The KetOrt Courteous.


When the sister OF the governor Of a neighbour
Ing state was married few years ago, she re-
ceived great many valuable presents, and among
them were many pieces OF plate and siiverware OF
all sorts. But particularly was she overwhelmed
WIN silver frulJ spoons Beautifully chased, gold
lined, In every sort OF variety, were these spoons
After the wedding, and when they had returned
from the honeymoon the bride found that she had
no Immediate use for half the syerware she pos
sesSed, especially as Tor the time they TO live
In her mothers house. SO she consigned some OF
1t to the care Of bank In town. The fruit spoons
all went TO the vault.
A few months Later she received an invitation to
attend wedding OF a SchoOi1nate In a neighbour
ing town. She knew she would have to 60 TO New
YORK 10 BUY suitable present, and she didn't care
ABOUT taxing the Journey just then.
All at once the idea came into her head that she
had great superiiuity OF fruit spoons. Why
should she not send some OF them to her school,
ton, so she sent the butler down the bank with
fulfilled his mission. None OF the presents were
ticketed, so that 1t was altogether Impossible to
tell from whom this particular set OF spoons had
come.
The spoons Travelled once more to hymeneal
altar, and the lady who sent them heard nothing
about them for several days. Then she received
the following letter:
DEAR MADAME: l am very grateful 70 you for re-
turning the spoons thought they were too good
Tor you when sent them 10 you as a wedding
present and IL Is honest for you to send them
back. Yours, &C., -"
1t Is not wise To give away your wedding presents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

Paris Letter to London Truth.
A rather pretty mode is the wearing OF real
flowers in ''tra1s" or bouquets on parasols ut gar
den parties 1t dates from the flower fiesta. There
were few at Lady Lytton's garden party early in
the month, and very many at Nine. Carnots last,
which wound up the season. The presidentess
was stin dressed In black and white, in which
cOl0rs she appeared at the dinner at the Russian
embassy, the dinner at the British embassy, and
garden party there. 1t is pity for young butter
dies that garden parties cannot become more
fashionable there being now SO few gardenssavel IN
the Faubourg GERMANY in Paris large enough for
festal purposes. The Lockroys have fairly large
one, which expect next year Mile. Jeanne HUGO
Will make, In her natural character Of Rose Queen
center OF festivity. This season she has been
aeoaFred from social gayety BY the attack she
had Of Inflammation Of the lungs As In England,
fashion over here now holds its most brilliant
revels after Raster. and they so on to july when
heat chases the butterflies 10 the seaside. Those
beauties who are no longer young, and who
mean 70 be beautiful forever. prefer the old way
light OF the garden party pttilessly shows what
faces are made up. I suppose this Is why the
broad-leafed hat Is so much worn, an why para
soils are made 90 tmpervtous 70 the SUMS rays BY
means OF lining, lace covering, and natural
flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
Trust.

We know that into outrnost space
Snatched sheer of eartn, the spirit goes
AlOnc-stark-silent but who knows
The awful ultherxaEdt-the place
Which never deepest-piercing eye
Had glimpse of. iuto which we die.
Who kno'os,-Ciod only; on His Word
wholly rest. j solely lean.
The Slugi. voice that sounds between
The kternities! No soul hath heard
One whisper else. one mystic breath
That eau reveal the UhV of death
Il think of all who've passed the strife;
Pale women. who have faile to face
With bravery Of common grace
Their daily aPprehensive life.
Who yet. with stramin arms stretched high
Through ecstEcy, could smile. and die
OF little children, who would scare
To walk beneath the dark alone.
Unless some hand should bod their own,
Who We met the Terror unaware,
Nor knew while breathing out their breath.
The angel whom they saw was Death.
And am comforted: because
The love that bore these tremblers through
Can fold It's strength about me too:
And may md my quRiling was,
A. theirs, phantom that will fly.
Dawn-smitten. when come to die.
Therefore / ceave with simple trust,
Amid my hopes. amid my fears.
Through the procession OF my years,
The years tuat bear me back to dust
And cry. 'Ah. Christ. If thou be nixh
Strong IN Thy strength dare to die"
-MARGAREr j. PRESTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

De considered an insult II a lady issues an invita-
ton 10 an evening AT Home" calling 1t an enter
rewarded by the careful dressing and early arrival
OF her guests IL is never proper for ladies to wear
oonnetS TO these entertainments. When invita-
tons are given 70 a suburban place to which peo-
pie are expected 10 go by rail- or public means OF
convey aDce, card should also be sent stating the
hours which trains leave and also which train or
which boat, TO take, and any other Information
which may add to the comfort Of the guests should
be added II the Invitation be to a country place
not easy OF access still more explicit directions
should be added and carriages sent to meet the
train. NJ e. W. SHERWOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

Cincinnati Enquirer. July 8.
Ii is fashionable now for husbands and wives to
keep separate bedrooms. Kings and queens have
set the example, and the newly-coupled folks in
our fashion world are following 1t. No secret Is
made OF the custom. The incest OF our output OF
June brides Will calmly show you her own dainty
bOudoir, and then exhibit the bedroom OF her hus-
band. And the duke OF Marlborough and his
bride, the beautiful widow Hanersey, sailed
away on their honeymoon voyage in two state
ROOMS.
More than that, have 1t from positively trust
worthy scource that on the evening or the we'd
ding, after the ClewS dinner at Delmonlco's
which was concluded at 10:42 pm, the chaperone,
Mrs. Cruger, and the duchess were driven In a
carriage Unattended TO the Hamersiey mansion on
Firth avenue ana the duke after passing some
time with his friends In ordinary poStr randall en-
entert alnment, sought his quarters at the Abe
marie hotel This was construed as ducal polite
ness.
The idea is that the bride must not be intruded
upon, aud that she must be left to invite her hus-
band 10 call sooner or later, as the fancy suits
her. In one instance, the welded couple went
right away on diverse tours, to meet at the end OF
week In some distant place, the locality being
Kept secret from their acquaintance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
Cupid's Geography.
When We are far apart, my love.
The world is very wide;
But 1t assumes a different shape
When we are side by side.
For then tits 30 d!minutiye
10 our ecstatic view,
We hall imagine IL was made
Just large enough for two.


FOOf Of0 HHIdsfHcaded (sr0udf0(hCr
From the Philadelphia Times
four-year-oid miss lately created good deal
OF CONSERVATION, not uninixed with amusement,
In a small social circle up town. She had been on
visit to her grandfather and while there was IN
the habit OF playing with him as he lay. half
asleep, on the sofa. One day, as her Chubby
myers glided caressingly over the Old getleman;s
scant locks, ne murmured drowsily in reply 70
some 1nfantile remark: "Yes, I'm your poor old
Dald-headed grandfather"
one evening not long afterward, q young old
Dachelor was making call on the family, tow ard
certain member OF which, only eighteen and de-
cidediy pretty. he inclined with very tender feel
sat flashing bright nothings Of society taiE
entered the lour-y ear-old. Unseen by the gentle.
man she saunteled around the room INSPECTING
MIN, ana gazed with especial interest on his DoI
ished scalp which CLEANED In the light of the
cnandeiier suddenly with burst OF Ingenious
s0eiaouty, she Threw herself on mis- knees and eX-
are you?n s~SA0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
How 70 do without Bustles.

N. Il.
Hyou have a!good figure, and are erect and
graceful In your carriage, you can wear a bustle-
less gown with impunity, but not otherwise. ~
am afraid" said Selma Delaro the actress .that
good many OF us will have to weep because wear
ing bustles has made the wearing OF them more or
less Of a necessity. II you are of mind to do
something more effective than weeping mak.ng
on the top OF your head, a-kimbo your arms. ell
bows back, palms of hands well back on hips. and
try lifting yourself slowly on your toes and back
again. with feet close together In order to DO this
with any success at all your muscles will INSTINCT
lively adjust themselves as they should be- and IL
you keep up the practice long enough you may yet
into your princess gown by the time princess
gowns come back, without looking like q convex
bracket"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
From the Philadelphia Times

from The Ph1lAdeIphia Timea
II the boy who exclaims "Just my luckp was
truthful, he would say, "Just my lazlness!n or
Just my inattention" Mr. Golden wrote words
about Luck and Labor" It would be wen for
boys 70 memortze them. Luck Is waiting Tor
something TO turn up. Labor, with keen eyes and
strong Will, will turn up something. Luck lies In
oeo ana wishes the postman would bring him
news OF legacy. Labor turns out at O'clock.
ana ana with busy pen or ringing hammer lays the
foundation OF q competency Luck whtnea Iahor
Whistles. Luck relies on chance Labor on char.
acter. Luck strides down TO indigence Labor
strides upward TO Independence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
Written for The EyExIxc STAR
IN SOCIETY.
The Correct Mode OF Giving and An.
swering Invitations,

How LONG IN ADVANCE INVITATIONS SHOULD BE
ISSUED - PROPER FORMS, REPLIES, INVITATIONS,
DINNERS, RECEPTIONS AND "AT BoNEs--FoRxs OF
ISyITATIoSs-ROw 10 TREAT The UNLIMITED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
Chanlbermaid Treatmcnl'' for
>.Nerves.''

NtW
The queen OF SWEDEN Is undergoing peculiar
treatment 10 restore her nerves to a normal con-
diton. Her doctors have ordered her to rise early
make her own bed and dust and sweep the room.
She has to take a walk In the garden before break
fast, work among the flowers afterward and lead
an active outdoor existence all day long. Already
the queen has been benefited by this curious
"curc," the ''chambermaid treatment" as 1t Is
called. The same mode OF life might benefit many
woman in this country who has lost her grip on
her nerves. "That tired feeling" the advertise
mentS speak OF VIII SuccunD after a time TO
course In bed-Inakng ana duSting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
SUMNER NEAR NEW YORK.
A Cheap Way OF "DOing'' Iss Hot
Weather Resorts.

THE EVENING STAR CORRESPONDENT HAS DIscov-
ERED IT AND Is TAKING ADVANTAGE OF HIS DIS
CovRRT-rHE PLEASURES OF CANOE MEET ON
SANDY HOOK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

Il b. LEPREUx&Co.
o. Hormerly with I. Hanson Hiss Cor
WALL PAPERS.
We have Just received large consignment Of
spring PATTERNS We selling all l5c- white Back
lapers - yards long, for Toe ger piece Gilt Papers
from loc. to 30. Embossed Gilt from Soc. "a IA All
work guaranteed hrst-class fresco Painting aud
TIntlng n SPECIALITY.
]. b LEPREUX 4 BRO. sos 7tIstsw
9TH street cars Ass the door. myf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14

OUR GREAT CLEARING
OOur wool figured Challies. &c. We sold the same
at NC when others asked 1Sc. Double Combination,
12f1 and 1243 / th st. Sc jyl3-:t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-14
FINANCIAL.

CPECIALTY II BOOKBINDIN0.-H AND
- Century Nagaxines bound for IS and as centa Il
TIE LyCETT hlEDEkl (estsblikhed lSxlA 1Ul2
p ave Al work guaranteed tend poatnl. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-18
Mr.. Lamar.

The confirmation of the nomination
OF Mr.. LAMAR to be a Justice of the Su-
prcme Court Of the United States was OF
course expected by our readers; but
they could hardly have expected 1t to be
done by so small q majority. At first we
took it for granted that the majority
would be a good one. Lstlerly we have
counted on a majority no larger than the
one he received. 1t is burning
shame that sectional feeling should
have been enlisted against him. 1t
ought to disgrace the Republican senn-
tors. His appointment might have been
objected to on TIE ground that be was
not a first class lawyer, or on the ground
that he had had no judicial experience,
or on the ground that he was too old (aS
we think he Isl. But to oppose him
because he was Democrat and a
southron was to put siiSmo upon our
free institutions. The Republican sena-
tors OF high tone were no doubt deeply
mortified 10 be forced to bumiliate them
selves as they did. They made haste to
show sigus of repentance and forthwith
confirmed the three most important
nominations which had been pending IN
tbe Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-18
FINE SPORT.
CUNNING PARrIgs IN The North
CAROLINA SOUNDS.
Norfolk News Notes.-The Poros at the
Esvy-Yaro-R eligions-PeTsonsl
Mention.
fcorr..,onsopco Of tho Richmond Dlspaich.'

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dlspaich.'
NORFOLK, January II, 1883.
Numbers OF cunning parties IRON 'he
northern cities, gentlemen OF means ana
leisure. have been arriving here since
Christmas and going through TO the
ducking grounds on Curritnck SOUND ana
tributaries. where they spend TWO or
three weeks at time bagging the pig
feathered game that abound IN that ~,
vored region. st the New York ana
Boston club-houses on the sounds the
eunners come earlier ana remain pretty
much all the season. Both Albemarie
and Currituck sounds never were more
abundantly filled with ducks and geese
and hunters ear hardly dispose OF the
great quantities they obtain.
The heaviest snow OF the season fell
last night-about two inches. a BRISK
rain is falling to day, however, and the
heavy mantle will soon disappear.
Between six and seven hundred men
are now employed in the hayward. II
was confidently expected twelve or NJ
teen hundred men would be steadily AT
work all the winter; but the best iaid
plans of the politicians and the promises
OF the heads OF bureaus have all largely
fallen through.
The Portsmouth came up last night
from the Roads, and all the training fleet
is now at the yard. Quite number OF
the officers of the training ships reside
in Norfolk and Portsmouth.
York Slaughter. a notorious county
thief, who broke into and robbed the
store of William Reed at WaIlaceton,
was lodged in the county Jail last night
A number of the naval officers on tins
station are i'll just now.
A leap-year ball takes place at the
navy-yard tomorrow night, and ms there
are six warships in the harbor the affair
will doubtless be very brilliant
Paymaster George II. Gritfing, who
reported yesterday for duty on the
receiying-ship franklin. is also paymas-
ter of the iron-clad fleet at City Point
and the station at Port Royal, ). {.
Tomorrow the mission of the Paulist
Fathers Elliott and Smith ends at st
Mary's Catholic church after a most sue
cessiul season Of two weeks. during which
the church has been crowded az every
service. The fathers continue South.
The Atlantic and Danyille railroad
opened yesterday TO a fair business run
ming trains for traffic as FAR as Suffolk
aud connecting with trains on the Sut-
folk and Carolina railway to the Chowan
river.
he Salvation Army is meeting with
considerable success here, and at the
headquarters on Bauk street large crowds
gather at the services, and there are
penitents and conversions nightly.
During last month there were sixty
nine deaths in Norfolk. thirty-three be-
ing among the colored population.
Tho application OF the Atlantic and
Danyille railway to the City Council Of
Portsmouth to order another election on
subscribing 9l5O,O00to the road has been
rejected by the special committee 10
whom was referred the matter.
Work is going on at both ends OF the
Western Branch railway ia the way OF
track-laying. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-18
The Medical Board.


The amendment proposed by the
board) should be made and the petition
Ito exempt Virginia shools) disregarded.
4 student from any college in Virginia
who Is Dot willing to submit bis qualifi-
cation to a reasonable test, such as q
board Of fair minded physicians Of learn
ing and experience would make, is not a
safe man TO practice medicine in the
State. The chances of life are few
enough already, and the Legislature
should be careful to do nothing to lessen
them. The danger that turks in a surgi-
cal case aud a pair Of saddle-bags or
medicine-box, carried around by half
educated medical student, is one that
people shudder to think about, because
they appreciate that it comes IN the dis
guise Of wisdom and under the great
seal Of learning. 1t wears amask which
is impenetrable TO them. Let the law
pass let US have no disguised, no
masked physicians There should be no
easy road to the high and noble pro
fession Of medicine and surgery, and yet
no unfair obstacles in the way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-18
WELI.IAHIsRIRG.
TIE Town charter-Aociety Notes.

TIE Town Charter-AOeiety Notes.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspatcb.l
JANUARY II, 1858.
Our people for the past week have
been much stirred up concerning the
hill now before the Legislature To amend
the town charter. Mayor Soutball yes
terday caused 10 be posted printed
notices calling the people together at the
courthouse last night 10 protest against
the proposed changes. 1ne crowd that
responded to the call was an exceedingly
Small one. and in no sense represented
the property holders OF the town. \
resolution was passed requesting the
Legislature TO so amend the charter that
the Town Council may increase the tax
rate thirty cents a measure which the
property-owners do not sanction.
The young ladies' Of tins place Will
about tie LIST Of February give leap
year ball TO the young men in return for
that given the night Of the 9Th. Exteu-
siye preparations are being made to
make il Il grand success.
York County Court Was in session yes
terday, with an unusually small attend
ance. Nothing OF Importance was be-
fore the court.
Nir. William Cowles and Miss Nethe
Thorpe, both OF james City county,
will be married tonight. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-18
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

Tho DAILY DISPATCH - delivered - sub-
scribers AZ rTFTEES CENTS per week, payable 90
IN carrier weekly. Mailed az 81 per annuni
81 for slx months: $50 Tor three months; soc.
for one month.
Tho SRNLwEEKLY DISPATCH at s. per
snnum, or 81 for rix months.
The WRFKLY DISPATCH At 81 per suuun.
1hesUNDAY DISPATCH $3.50 yer Nunum,
a. sSc for six months
subscriptions IN all cases payshle IN advance,
and no paper Continued after the expiration OF
TIRE time raid for. Send poe;.of,cc money
order. check. or Registered letter. Currency
sont by mail will be AZ The riss Of the sender.
Subscribers wishing their postofice chsngoi
must give heir old - well as tner peE post
acnce. sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-18
hotels.

The Baltimore Sun in an article
arguing that hotels are u sign Of the
progress of city says:
"Probably nothing more useful to the
city OF Baltimore could be done at this
time than 10 build more hotels, which
would not only accommodate and please
the strangers who already come here on
business, but attract many others. One
OF the things for which Chicago is most
widely known is the immense hotel ac-
commodation its enterprising business
men have supplied. Millions Of capital
have been successfully invested in hotel
keeping, which OF itself has become a
great business, helping all other lines,
pursuits, and occupations. and receiving
help according to the mutual laws or
reciprocities. OF trade.
The Suns remarks apply with equal
force TO Richmond. Indeed, it ia not q
question OF probability, but truth, that
Richmond could not make better in
yestment than 10 build grand hotel.
Aside from the fact that such an eater
prise would draw trade hither, the situar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-18
INSTRUMENTATION. srBOyrr 90
INHEfiTbD, AND CONTAGfJTSfp
MOKs, CLNED 81 lLIllIRA

Through the medium q one u your t-l,.
celved through Mr. Frank q. gray. 49,, ~
Apollo, Penn. bocnme aoquaIp,ss ~,
your CUTIcCBk RgNgDsss. and take Mia 90. 70
tuBity 70 testify 20 yop mat thcir us. 'i'f'
blood poisoning. in connection wifh er...
thai have ever seen, and this after hs,.r, ..s
pronounced incurabe by sorls % The t-.-
sicians In our county. j taxa great r'ra....
forwarding % YOU ths testimonial. ur..
from similar maiadies rag BE- eur1lrf,..
give your ICriCUKA KEHlDfss frl8L
p WHiTLtNGRR, Loeahtr.y r.
Reference: FRANKT WRAH. DrIggs f.Arl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-18

James F.. Richardson. cIst .n-h0l .e vr
leans. on oath says: "Iu 1870 Scrl'l'0Is ....
broke out on my noiy until va ma's
ruDtion. Everything known ~ fAe mt.
Guilty was tried iu yain. ! De 'afe af...
Atumes could not lft my hands 'o
could no, ugu in bed fas in Constant Dol.
looked upon llfe es o cure. 40 rrI.l
ten years. IN issJ ! beard N ne ,llI."a. Id.
DIss. used them. aDf Vas perfectly Ir
sworn 90 teiore lD.,ed st4leo Conn .....
J. ID. CRAWFORD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-18

We have boon selling your 1JIiClIt .s..
DIS forycars. and have he fgsi comI.t
receive rom y purch2ser One of Cd. -f ..
o. ScrOfula ever saw was cured o. i.s ..
flye bottles Of ClTicrEA GFflLfgNr, t.r. s.
aud CUrIcrRA soar. Tho soap akcs ,.
here As a medicinal sDap.
TAlLOH 3 TAYLOR prfs..
FraLAfI..t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-18

United States explorers not having
been able to reach the North Pole, the
North Pole has accommodatingly moved
into the northwestern part of the United
States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-18

ton of Richmond on the great highway
OF travel between the North and the
South aud the historic attractions she
possesses render il almost certain that
the stOp-over patronage alone would
support a new hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-18

II the senators who opposed the con-
firmation OF Mr.. LAMAR's nomination
feel as small as they appear in the eyes
Of the majority OF the American people
We pity them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-18

and Contagious Hum4rs. w,h io's 'f ..t
ERUPTION. OF fho SKIN. are pIsiutrI'
GUrICrRA and CUTicrRA SOAP ct'r
CUrlCURA REsOLtESr internally, vie. ...
mc1l ines fiil.
sold oyerywbere Price CrrirrFA
25r REs0LyENI. 81. Prepared hy N.
URrg hSp CHEMICAL COMPANY. Boston. r..
cS- send for " How ~ Cure ~Air-l
pages. 80 Illustrations. AMI io ies.'i.
pfAIpT - LIa.,-. haala. u anu-L IL. . -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-18

A contemporary informs rs that the
Toledo Blade pulverizes rum. The
Blade must have a cast-iron head. Very
few can stand it straight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-18

NHAPPED HANDS. + CT EVA
AHNFs. and 81 other Affection H ..
can be quickly cured hy ~kAHfA'
GATED 1OIfEr SOAR, delicate
aud each cake in a decorated tu
TOOTHACHF NEURALGIA Or ilI. t.
TNFLANiED GUMS, from any cause.
ly relieved by DApBi's loOi'ADh .ti.
TFRs, which take the place ~ 'l s..
dan gerous toothache drops
SEWER-GAS AID QUEER uANGEkOI ..
Dl>AGREEABLE CASE, con lr r...
nno~ious ty burning >EABtkf- b.
NlrHTHOL PAsTlLLRs. Tho salc-', n..t b.
grant. and s-!cient le'l oriier.
CORNS AID BUNIONS ARE PROMPTLY
LIEyED uy NEAps CO.'S kSp ir>f0> i'tt
TINS. on soft felt; highly mei..a.ef l-
lleYc pressure and reduce in'ama'
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL THESE GOODS.
ia i1-TutJal2nrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-18

A woman was put in jail in Cleveland
for refusing to talk. Wonder if the
learned Court tried to discover whether
she could talk?