davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-22
THE LABOR WORLD.

NEBRASKA plumbers have State society.
BRoCKToN, Mass, has eight shoe factories.
OVER 1900 New York car strikers are idle.
WINDOW glass men have plenty of bust
ness.
THE number of the unemployed in London
is enormous
The Pacific Coast Seamen's Union has
5000 members.
All of the Chicago papers are now employ
ing union hands.
THE stereotypers of Detroit, Mich. were
organized lately.
THERE are three thousand telegraph oper-
ators in England.
A BILL to prevent blacklisting is before
the Indiana Legislature
IN some of the deepest mines the workmen
wear no clothes it is so hot.
THE iron and steel makers are generally on
full time but prices are down.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, has the greatest
furniture factory in the world.
FIVE THOUSAND men are employed by
Pinkerton's Detective Agency.
The Connecticut Legislature has voted to
make Labor Day legal holiday
GOOD many Northern machinery and
engine builders are moving South.
CARNEGIE recently beat the world on q
steel ingot. It weighed fifteen tons.
In Ecuador it is understood that the en-
ployer shall board the cooks family.
SOME Western rolling mills are working
three sets of hands eight hours each.
MORE than 5000 New York cigar makers
are women, girls and small children.
The American Federation of Labor has in
dorsed all Trades Union labels issued.
The union scale of the New York carpen-
tiers is S.. so per day; in Brooklyn, So. 25
BY a new system steel car wheels can be
turned out in five minutes at Norristown,
Penn.
MANY Southern women are engaged in the
effort to establish industrial schools in the
South.
A LOUISVILLE, KY firm has invented
process for making the finest edge tools at
half the present cost.
KANSAS CITY has q young woman COM
positor who sometimes acts as s'boss" in the
absence of the foreman.
IRELANDs sixty spinning mills employ
81, 749 persons on S43, spindles, and pay
SIS, QUO in wages yearly.
The United German Trades of New York
will send their own delegates to the interna-
tional labor congress at Paris.
The engineers of New Jersey are united in
their desire for the adoption of licensing
law by the State Legislature.
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED men, women and
children are employed in the Government
printing Office at Washington.
THERE are 1900 cigar factories in New
York city. OF these the great majority en-
ploy from one to fifty hands each.
ONLY six out of 1T flint glass houses in
the United States are idle and only seventy
nine men out of 1920 are out of the union.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-22

AN Austrian ship. laden with petroleum,
exploded in the harbor of the French Island
Of Bouc- Four Of the crew were saved anc
nine persisted
GENERAL LEGTTIME has sent g telegram
to the European Governments announcing
that the rebellion in Hayti has been crushed
and demanding recognition OF his Govern
ment
THE British vessel FL Dorado, go tons
burden, has passed through the Panama
Canal from Aspinwau TO ChRgreS, Instance
of fifteen miles. This Is the first foreign YES
sci that has passed through the canal from
one port TO another.
THE French Cabinet has rescinded the de-
cree of exile against the Due d'Aumale.
NEW Ministries have been formed in Italy
and Servia
THE British man-of-war Sultan has been
wrecked on the Island of Comino, in the
Mediterranean. The captain and crew were
saved.
A PASSENGER train on the Transcaspian
Railway, in Russia, was thrown from the
track in a tunnel. owing to the removal of
rails by train wreckers. The result of the
derailment was frightful, the killed and in
jured numbering fifty.
KING MESELEH, of Shoa, has formally de-
clared war against King John Of AbySslnia.
THE greatest food that has been known IN
the west of England for generation has
just prevailed.
A FEARFUL storm ragged in the south of
Russia for three days. Railway traffic in
Austria was stopped.
The British and American consulates at
Chin Kiang, a treaty port Of China, were
sacked by riotous natives
EMPEROR Dong KAHN, of AMMAN, has
been assassinated Ben Lanha, son of Due
Due, ten years old, was proclaimed Emperor
by the French resident, and the next day
was crowned.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

NINE. HADING has sailed for France.
FANNY DAVENPORT is worth $15O,OOO
GERMAN opera is unpopular in London.
ADELINA PATTI was born in Madrid in
1s43.
MARGARET MATHER is playing Lady Mac
beth
MAGGIE MITCHELL has written her auto
biography.
MRS D. p BOWERS, who recently retired
from the stage, is worth $15O,0OO.
A NEW street in Stockholm has just been
graced with the name Of Jenny Lind.
HENRY IRVING, JR., son of the great TRACE
dian, is to make his debut on the stage.
PRINCE A t.ExANDER OF BATTENBURG has
been married to Marie Loisenger, the Aus
trian opers SINGER.
A LONDON theatre has water curtain
formed of jets falling from the back of the
proscenium to channel way in the stage
FRANK MukDAUNT has been engaged to
play Mr.. Cranes part in ''The Henrietta"
and form til leading support of Mr.. Robson
In his other plays.
''Othelo" in Tamil is promised as a theatre
cal novelty in Ceylon, where a Tamil
dramatic company has been organized by
some wealthy naFives.
YOUNG lady of fifteen years is shortly to
make her debut in London whose talent lies
in playing with extraordinary dexterity on
the single string of violin.
ELEVEN armored vessels are now in course
of construction by the United States, five of
which will be completed this year and the
Others in - md 1891
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-22
THE NEWS EPITOMIZEl.


Ex-SECRETARY OF TIE TREASURY FAIR
CHILD has been offered and has accepted the
Office of President of the newly organized
New York Security and Trust Company.
ISAIAH '. WILLIAMSON, the millionaire
philanthropist of Philadelphia, is dead.
ROBERT GARRETT, the insane millionaire,
has left his retreat at Ringwood, y. j., for an
extended trip through Mexico.
Ex-PRESIDEST CLEVELAND, accompanied
by Mrs. Cleveland and Colonel Lamont and
family, left Washington by special train for
New York, W here they are CHARTERED at Vic
toria Hotel.
AT a meeting of the creditors of the Read
ing PENN Iron Forks, the liabilities were
reported as 81, 937 783. g. and the assets as
3, 439, SO. %. Arrangements were made for
continuing the works temporarily.
CAPTAIN JOHN EaICssoS, the famous
Swedish engineer who designed the iron
clad Monitor, has just died in New York city.
He was born July 81, 1903
GUNTHER WESHUNG, New York apothe-
cary's clark, was murdered by an unknown
person with an axe in the rear part of the
store in which he was employed.
EX-SENATOR SIMON CAMERON celebrated
his ninetis5h birthday at his home near Har-
risburg, Penn.
THE british schooner Cleaner was seized at
Boothbay, Ne, by United States custom
officers for non-entry. The fine is $500.
THE Bufford's Sons Lithographic Com
pany, of Boston, has suspended payment.
Liabilities, 100000.
SHOCKS of earthquake were felt at various
points in Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland
and New Jersey.
BLACK diphtheria is epidemic in Cranberry
Township. Venango County, and Gallitzln,
Penn. The schools are closed and public
meetings forbidden. Since November 100
people, out of a population of 1000, have
died in Gallitzin.
A BLIZZARD almost as severe as the mem
orable one of last year, has ragged through
out the Berkshire Hills in Massachusetts.
THREE men were killed in coal mine at
Yatesville, Penn, by an explosion of gas.
JOSEPH RESELL killed his wife at Au-
burn, n. Y, and then committed suicide.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-22
South and West.

ABOUT 200, 900 people witnessed the parade
at the annual New Orleans Madi Gras Carni-
val.
The mutilated corpses of four women have
recently been found in the river near Eagle
Pass, Texas. The whole affair is deep
mystery.
MRS. ANN DRIsCoLL decapitated her Sleep
ing husband Timothy Driscoll, wealthy
farmer, with an axe, during temporary fit
of insanity, near Delatield, Wis.
NATHAN A. WILSON. Secretary of the
Cleveland Stove Company, of Cleveland,
Ohio, killed himself in the companys Office.
In the afternoon the company assigned.
Liabilities, $4,000.
On Spruce Creek, near Mount Sterling,
KY, Frank Wright, Jim Holdin and Sue
Holdin have been arrested for numbering
Conk Wlight's family of nine children,
aged from three to nineteen years.
JAMES n. HUSTON Chairman of the Indi-
ana Republican State Csntr al Committee,
has been rendered the position of Treasurer
of the United States
GEORGE HAWKINS WILLIAMS, aged seventy
years, one of the leading members of the
Baltimore Bar, and ex-President of the
Maryland Senate died a few days ago in
Baltimore.
MITCHELL PEBBLES, his wife and two
children were found mysteriously murdered
in their beds at Duck Creek, KY.
THE Farmers Union mercantile firm of
Liverpool, Cal, has assigned. Liabilities
$4,000.
KLEINHAUs & SIMoNsoN's mammoth
clothing house in Louisville. Ky, was des-
troyed by fire, causing loss of $4,000.
EMANUEL GASKINS, colored, has been
banged at Camden, S. c., for murder.
WABASH, NEB., has been almost totally
wiped out by fire. Thieves started the fire
to conceal their depredations.
MRS. G.. A. HANSON and her brother-in-
law, Jacob Hanson, of Brunswick, Mimi.
were killed by William Noting neighbor
with whom Hanson had been drinking.
WILLIAM GEssNER, a glassmaker. MUIR
and then committed suicide at Fostoria
Ohio.
MRS. THOMAs LOVE, of Fredericksburg
Va, was accidentally killed by her husband
while he was cleaning a revolver. He was
arrested.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-22
" aehin Ston.

" a@n1nStOn.
PRESIDENT HARR1soN's Cabinet was sworn
into Office.
ROBERT S. Chiffon. clerk in the State
Department, has been appointed private sec
rotary to Vice-President Morton.
The Inaugural Committee made enough
from the sale of privileges, ball tickets, ETC.
to defray all expenses and have surplus Of
about $40, 900.
VICE PREsIDENr MoRIToN was granted
leave of absence by the Senate and Senator
ingalls, was elected President pro tempore.
FIRST CONTROLLERS DURHAM. Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue Miller and Fourth
Auditor Shelley rendered their designations
to Secretary Window to take effect at his
convenience.
POSTMASTER-G WANAAAKER has
purchased the elegant Washington residence
which has been until recently the home of
Hon W. c. Whitney, The price paid was
1000.
THERE was a net decrease of S4,313, 100 in
the circulation during February, and net
increase of 50, 7SS, 15S in the money and
bullion in the Treasury
NEARLY StO,0OO,O0O was appropriated by
the Congress just ended for the construction
and Improvement of public buildings Bills
calling for S42, 64l 600 were introduced in the
House alone during the first session.
CONGRESSMAN TOwNsHEND, for many
Years Representative from the Eighteenth
Illinois tShawneetownl district, died few
days ago IN W ashingtOn OF pneumonia, con
tracteu during the closing hours of the last
Congress. He was born in Prince Georges
County, Md, April 80, 1870.
SECRETARY WINDOW has appointed George
{. IlChenor, of Illinois. to be Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Treasury.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-22
c. S. VANS.

Before buying Buggy. Wagon, Cart or a Wheel
barrow, you should give them "A II a-you will save
money. II yon have repairing OF any kind TO do
they " i'll sutt you both in wotk and price.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-22

ELEVEN armored vessels are now in course
of construction by the United States, five of
which will be completed this year and the
Others in - md 1891
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-22
Foreign.

TBE Ministry of New South Wales has
been defeated on the question of protection
and has resigned. Sir Henry Parkes will
form free trade Cabinet.
The Germans have recaptured Bagomoyo,
Zanzibar. defeating the Arabs with great
loss; Bushlri, the Arab leader was wounded.
FATHER CoEN, of Woodford, Ireland the
famous agitator of the land question. is
dead.
Dr.. Tanner, member OF the British ParIia-
menC Tor Cork, who was arrested for violat-
ing the Grimes -Aco, has been sentenced to
three months Imprisonment without hard
labor.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-22

THE Methodist Episcopal Church now has
2,154, 237 communicates against 1908. 935
last year, indicating a net gain in 1888 of
over 10, 900. The value of church property.
including parsonages, mas reached the enor-
nous sum of s97 $40, 5l5-an increase for the
year of about 81, 1926, 900.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-22
BUILDING APPROPRIATIONS.
The Fiftieth Congress Provides $1O,-
100000 for Public Structures

AHC F1ItIeCH CONSFeSS FFOVIUeS , TU,-
100000 for Public Structures.
During the Fiftieth Congress nearly S1O,-
OOO, 600 were appropriated for public build
ings. The appropriations for like purposes by
the Congresses Immediately preceding the
Fiftieth ranged from $4,000, 900 to &c.
100000. The public building bills intro
duced in the House alone during
the first session OF the FiftietR
Congress proposed appropriations ag-
gregating $42, 64l 200, and the Committee
on Public Buildings gave its sane
ton to bills carrying appropriations
ranging from $5O.O0U up to several
millions, and aggregating SIS, rs, 600.
About onehalf O. these bills passed both
Houses of Congress during the first session.
while during the second session the aggregate
appropriation for public buildings was about
S., 600 600.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-22

THE largest theatrical advertisement on
record is that just placed by Henry Irving in
the London Era. It occupies sixty columns
or twelve pages of that paper, and comprises
all the more important notices that have
been made of Mr.. Irvings production of
Macbeth, in the London press
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-22

THE Wisconsin Senate has passed a bill
providing for the retirement Of the Supreme
Court after ten years service at the age Of
seventy years three-fifths salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
dors Duties of the General Staff [Capt

dofs Duties of the General Staff [Capt
Maude, r. z.
''The guarding Of coast at every point re-
quires an extensive system of lookouts and sig
mails, and q numerous force of coast guards
trained in their use. The difficulty Of meeting
these requirements is the chief reliance and
justification of naval descents
Ordinarily, however, an army debarking be-
yond the seas must place itself at once where it
can get provisions, put its transports out Of
danger and maintain communication through
them with its own country. This necessity
narrows down the portion of the coast to be
guarded at least against invasion or sustained
operations. large army would hardly land,
for instance, on the shores of the United States
farther than one or two easy marches from a
seaport city. But French or German army
might land anywhere on the 800 miles Of beach
of the English coast and subsist off the country
or supplies brought with it, Or, with compare
lively little risk, its transports might return
and come out again and deposit supplies at
some designated point of the coast accessible
to the army or in communication with it. In a
few days the invading army should reach Lon
don and decide the campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

place. Mrs. Ramsdell. widow of the late pro-
pristor Of the Republic and former register Of
wills, 10 located here. She has as large circle
OF friends here as gathered around her when
with her, and is engaged in the insurance bust
ness. Miss Eta Ramsdell is now Mrs Howard
Goodwin. Mr.. Goodwin is from Maine. He is
a lawyer with good practice. Mrs Goodwin
Is as bright and winsome as she was in the old
days In Washington before she was grown
up married woman"
This Is also the home of Mr.. Clarence Barton
and his family. His two daughters were not
here many months before they were married
Young women 60 westl Mr.. Barton was for
sometime city editor Of the Ledger. He is now
territorial correspondent for the OYegoaidN, of
Portland, Ore. S.R. FLYNN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jersey
For Chicago and aS Sorts% sIa v st ,m,.s
For Cincinnati and ST. Louis, express daily. 3 and
For Pittsburg and Cleveland. vestibuled limited ex-
press. daily, 3 90 a IN. and express, g.O5 pm
For Lexington and local stations. flo loan
For Baltimore, week days, D. 80. 6.4O go
3:I5 t45,minuts tranl 3a5, 30 Is 5 80. AZ,
80 S;45 s , SO 80 pm Sundays 8 30 so, = As
For Way stations between Washington and Balti-
II 20 IN Sundays. $50 a. m. LIS, rs. :35
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington. week
DAYS 5;lO, 20 30, 90, $780, C45-minute tranl
300 40 90, 500; 30 800. 10 90 and ii p M
SUNDAYS 10 $50 500, 300. 9;O5 10 40 am;
For Annapolis, 8 40 and 5: 80 am. l2:Io and Is
pps pm oR Sundays s;so.R 4;35 pm Leave An
For stations on the Metropolitan Branch. toss.
t1I9 cI ,,bsr 4 b;S and ts:so m
m, fl2:50, "a 40. IS Is, M 20 nm p0in's 's'oo
FoF Boyd's and intermediate stations, "a: 90 pm
Church train lesves Washington on sunday at 1 is
m, stopping at all stations on Metropolitan
AZ, For Frederick, t1o:loam- t4:35. t5:aop.m Sun
For Haeerstown. O:lO am. and IS .3opm.
Trains arrive from Chicago daily :35. M and 80
Pm fr9m Cincinnati ana 81 Louis daily o20 am.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
For Phtladelphia and Wilmington, daily. s:15a m
200, 42O and IL 30 D. Buffet Parlor Cars on the
S;l3 am, and 20 Pm. trains. Sleeping Car on the
For intermediate points between Baltimore and
Fnmlsaeiphh ma % ~ IN = :O5 and "a: 80 pm
$50. IL 90 am, 80. ZOO pm and 10 so5 niS6t'
Except sunday; DAILY. ssundsy only.
dences on orders left ticket offoes 6i9 and 1851
"; NJ CLEMENTS, cHAs O. scuLL
DIS Gen. Manager Gen Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
Why the Chinaman Smiled.

From the Boston Advertiser.
A Chinese laundryman, fortified by the usual
bland and childlike expression Of countenance.
boarded fremont street night car the other
night and took seat near the end. At Hollis
street pretty young woman boarded the car
and tiptoed in from the rear platform. When
the Chinaman saw her he smiled broadly.
Then he caught her eve, and the young lady
the Chinaman, and the two began to INDULGE in
conversation Of pigeon English and eyery-
day English. The old-timers regarded the illy-
assorted couple with surprise, but they paid no
woman grasped the Chinaman's hand. vrnns
it warmly, babe him good night, and got oil
The Chinaman kepton grinning. who's your
friend, John?" asked printer, who had
watched the strange pair with curiosity from
his seat across the way. Her NV SUNDAY
school teacher" answered 'John" proudly, and
he kept on grinning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

'Love and luck" jewelry, az hearts, darts,
doves, horseshoes, and ''merry thought" bones
are termed, find . generous patronage among
the superstitious and love-lorn men and maid
ens- favored design Ia one of the several
combinations Of true lovers knot and horse
shoe, or the knot and heart The patterns are
made in gold and silver, and gold and plati-
mum, and often are set with brillants. There
are siove and luck" bracelets, brooches, scarf
pins, sleeve buttons, bonnet pins, and Anger
YingA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
HNHE GREA.
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

TO THE N0RTH, WEST. kND SOUTHWEST.
STEEL Rails. MAGNfffcHST Il fo i lfss
1p.,>rS IN Eject ghNlARh q, 1850.
CORNER SIXTH AND STREETS. - FOL
Forlfttsblrg and tho West Chicago F,press a,
fnllInan Sesnbuled Cars At ESQ am. daily Fast
with Sleeping Cars lro9 Pitsr INC ~ ~, h%s
s "a tg 70 ~ Louis daily; except satur-
caeo Western TaTresS a. 40 nm. aiiy VITA
sleepingCars washii1en to chieaso and ST. iSuiS
sleerers Tor Louisville and Memphis. PACING FIX
West through Sleeper 70 ptts6uT and SP Pis ss
BALTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie nandagua and Rochester daily: for Buf-
islo ana N,sgara daily, except SATURDAY, loo0p.
For Nillisnsport Lock Haven, and Elmira. at 50a-
For New York ana the Past, 20. 300. II co. ana
II 40 an, 900, 10. 1000, and II 60 pm. on
ll:2op.m. Limited Express of Pullman Pzrlor
Carr, = 40 am; daily, except Sunday and 3:45 y
For Boston without chanse 200 pm. every day
FOR Br0okiyn an through trains connect AZ Jer
direct transfer 70 Fulton street, avoiding double
For Phiadeiphia. 20. 10. 300. IL 90 and IL 40
am, 200, 10. q 90. 5: To- 10 zoo and ii 30 pin,
$40 1000 and il a0Pm. III Limited f1 Ig sal al
Iaror Cars $40 an week days. and 345 pan.
For Baltimore, 6.35, 20. $40, 900. e.4o. $50
AGO 40 600 20 81 III 10 90 Sc and s 80 10
n on !, SUNDAY POO 90 9:o5,o $50 ll;4o, am,
1l:2U pm.
For Pope's Greek Line. 720 am. and 40 pm daily,
- except Sunday.
For Annapolis 7:2O and 900 am. 1905 and 40
pm daily except Sunday Sundays 900 q M.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
MAJ AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
For Alexandra, 400. :a5. 7.25. 40 a,45 1854
m; II .O4 noon: 700 , az. 4 %, > 90 OF Or
1000, AMI 1 30 p. m ON sunday at 80, 3 a..
lOo1 a N, 80, 6;Ol, o. and 1905 D. m
p. N. week days
For Richmond and the South. 30. 10 50 a. m daily
- and 3 40 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington. @ .O5 o.
500, y:10, 1918, IL 90 a. m: 20, 8 90. 3.2l,
BIO, 6:3O, :O5 9::b2, 0:42 and I .O5 D. m. on
sunday a. y 10 and IL .U7 T. m. 200. %. 90.
9:52 and 10 AZ D. m.
Tickets and Information at the Office. northeast cor
ner OF 18th street and Pennsyl and the
station where orders be left chec king Of
baggage 70 destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. r.. PUGH. j n MOOD
General Manager. LJa7l Gen. Pas Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
Dogs in the German Army.

i rom the tAu Mall 6aZette.
It is stated that the result thus far of using
dogs as messengers and sentinels in the Ger
man army has proved most successful. They
have now been in training for year, and have
made wonderful progress. During the recent
campaign the dog maneuvers Of one battalion
are said TO have been the most interesting of
ALL AThs kind found to be most suitable for
this WORK rare the shepherd dogs. The plan
adopted is to train each dog to regard one of
thelsoldieSs % his master. the conduct Of his
training being in this mans hands, When on
duty the animals are kept with the sentinels,
and their natural intelligence aids them in
speedily understanding and adapting them
selves to the work. As an instance Of what
these dogs can do, on one occasion soldier,
taking q dog from the sentinel, went of to re-
connoiter. After making his observations he
wrote two reports, giving one TO q Uhlan
mounted on fast horse, and placed the other
in = casket tied to the dogs neck. The latter
reached the sentinel first. When II il con-
sidered how mnch smaller an object dog is
than . soldier for an enemy's FIRE. and how IL
can run close to the ground, 1t is not unlikeiy
that dogs may be important auxiliaries..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

Thursday night engine $40 on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, ran over an unknown man,
supposed to be tramp, near Sir Johns run
horribly mangling his body. He was q man of
medium height, and aged about forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

Citizens Of Salisbury, Md, are uneasy over a
notice. written in red ink or blood and placed
in front Of the post-office, giving warming that
Q society OF white caps has been formed there
to suppress Twice, drunkenness, idleness, and
uuisapcss generally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02
IN THE FAR NORTHWEST.
The Growing Towns and Thrifty Peo-
pie of Washington Territory.

PROSPEROUS CITIES ON PUGET souND-rHE REAL
ESTATE BOOM OF TAcoMA-MA6NIFrcENr Seem
ERY-GAMBLISG IN THE wEsr-rHE QUESTION
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PEOPLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-02

THE APorHEosIs OF THE sENsuoUs-BEAurY AT
ToILET-RENAIssANcE OF THE REVOLUTION
TIE LATEST STYLES IN EVENING DRESSES
STUDIES IN BLACK-ENTERTAININa AT DINNER.