davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

CHICKEN THIEF CONVICTED OF HOUSE,
BREAKINa.-In the Criminal Court to-day, Geo.
Briscoe, colored, was tried on q charge Of
housebreaking. 1t is alleged that ON the night
OF December he robbed the hennery of Al
bert Wal, in the county, Of nineteen chickens,
and that VIM. Jones, on his way to the city in q
were in a wheelbarrow, which the thief left in
the road. The defence was an alibi and the
prisoner admitted that he had served terms of
four and one years in the penitentiary, and had
been two or three times in Jail, but had always
plead guilty and had not committed larceny.
A verdict Of guilty was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

They ELoPED TO WAsHrNaroN.-P. D.
Thacker, aged twenty-five. and Hattie Davis,
aged fourteen. eloped from Petersburg yester-
day morning with the intention of coming to
Washington to get married. Miss Davis has
been attending the Anderson city school Her
aunt, with whom she lived, declined to allow
has been in the habit Of walking from school
with her. He is a clerk in q trunk store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
Disturbing Church Services.
FOUR YOUNG NEGROES FISEp-JupcE nuIFr


FOUR YOUNG NEGROES FINED-JupoE MILITIA
SUGGESTION.
III Judge Miller's suggestion is carried out
there will be .'searcher' placed at the door
of the Fifth Baptist (colored) church ON YER
mont avenue. The suggestion was made in
the Police Court this morning in the trial Of
James Newton, Chas. Edwards. Walter Lewis.
Robert Sayles and Alice Lucas, who were
charged with disturbing the meeting in that
church last night The members who appeared
complained OF the noises made by the boys and
said that they also disturbed the meetings by
splitting tobacco juice on the floor.
when they misbehave, why don't you put
them outy" asked the court.
because we are afraid that they will cut or
shoot u.s." answered the members
What do you think they will cut you WITH"
inquired Mr.. Padgett.
"A razor, of course" answered a member OF
the church.
1t was then that the Judge suggested the APP
pointment Of a ''searcher" at the church door.
The judge recommended more religious treat
ment In case of females than having them ar
rested, and discharged the woman. The young
men were each fined IS.
A BoY THIEF AkREsrED.--A colored boy,
named Daniel Thompson. plead guilty In the
Police Court this afternoon to charge OF
Che action Of the grand jury. He was en-
ployed by Mrs. Margaret A. Howard, a dress
maker, who has rooms on 18th street. The
boy stole her watch and some money, and Po-
hceman Harding arrested him. The stolen
property was recovered
An ASSAULT CASE DIsnssED.-A tall colored
man named Isaiah Winston pleaded not guilty
in the Police Court this afternoon 70 a charge
Of assaulting Isaac Gibson The trouble was
the result Of an insulting question asked by
Gibson conserving . female in South wash
ington- Winston struck Gibson on the head
with an iron bar, because the latter was attcmpt-
ing 70 brain him with n ana. The charge We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

CoHPLNEsTISo THE SoLDIERs.--CoL Cecil
Clay commanding the second regiment, nation
81 guard, has issued q general order commend
ing the men in the highest terms for turning
out nearly 200 strong on Sunday evening TO
near q sermon BY the regimental chaplain. at
the request Of their commander, in spits Of the
furious storm raging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

1,OR RENT ONLY els PER MONTH 1912
u New Hampshire ave. Eeat brick house. g rooms
and bath and latrObe good condition desirable
house for small family. THOS. Il. WAGGAdAN,
AGENT. fa..,-.jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

FOR sALE-i4th ST., 10 rooms and bath. 50 IT
'front.' stories and cellar; first floor can be used for
business; I'd and Sd as fats $1,000; good invest
ment.
Est. bet 18th and 18th. rooms. 3-story and cellar
$5, 800.
beautiful cor. residence on NJ st. n. w. south and
$11, 800.
HEBRON l. RAMEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

AcoUITTED.-A young man, Dennis McDon-
aid, was acquitted in the Police Court to-day
on a charge of larceny from the person of John
Ryon of $3.50. December /, 1888. The latter
testified that he was with the accused, who
wanted to borrow quarter, and on his way
home Mcdonald tripped him and then cleaned
out his pockets. The defendant admitted that
he was with Ryon. but was so drunk that he did
not know anything of the occurrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

RoBBERIEs REPoRTED.-George W. Driver re-
ports the larceny of lady's gold watch.-A
f. Berryhill. No. 935 street, reports the lar
ceny of some clothing and silver watch.-A.
N. Spear reports the larceny of an overcoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


IL On IL tn between II and sta. two three-story
bricks, 10-roorns each. Lots 20x10 Price each
s siS.st b. b. "Ah sis + st to,
EoR sALE-THOsE NEW TEN-RoOM HOUSES,
thoroughly built; handsome finish; large rooms
closets electric bells and every convenience; houses
q feet vide; price 1900. For terms call Mac
CONN S,,,'ti CAMPBELL Rooms 10 and H. Corc9rsn
nor SALE-FINE NEARLY NEW BRICK DWELL
y ing on Rhode Island ave. price, S21 900. Fine
100000. Acentrally located corner brick dwelling.
NV. jai9-3t'
IrOR sALE-CHOICE PROPERTIEs-HANDSOM
II dwelling on q, near Goth ST., 80, 600.
Offer wanted on story brick ON ST., bet 9th and
Good frame dwelling ON X st. price, $1,000
cellar only $4,000.
Large business property on N. near 30th st. good
stand; viii be sold cheap.
21st, near st., history brick, rooms. $1,000.
Two lots on X, near 18th ST., each 22x95 TO alley,
offer wanted for lot on N, near 18th ST.
Lot on L, near New Hampshire ave, only 81 300.
On khode Island ave., near 14th ST., lot 221x feet
'front.' 81. So
Lot on Washington circle is. feet front. only 80.
For latest bulletin. containing full list apply to
1al93t WESCOTT WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.
1COR SALE-1761 MASS. AVE: NEW: 80 FEET
Il front main story and trimmings brown stone; %
rooms, halls store rooms, pantry, bathrooms;
iset heating and plumbing; price $4,000, JOHN
TCOR SALE-BARGAIN-9 PER CENT INVEST
near 18th st. NV; $4,000 Also, corner lot 10th
st., 43x5O. OWNER, 1886 Pierce Place. d22-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

Gen. o. o. Howard, commander of Cover
nor's Island, was elected a member of the Con-
gregational club. in New York, last night The
general offered the closing prayer
A special from Mechanicsville, Ala, saws the
seyenteen-year-old daughter of Joe Weeks. COL
ored, forced four younger sisters to eat rough
on rats. Two of them died and the Others
suffered terribly.
heavy snow-storm, the first of the season.
ragged furiously all day yesterday at Halifax.
n. 8. The steamers Nova Scotian. for Liver
pool. and St Pierre, for st. Pierre, are de-
tanned in port by the storm.
Hon. Charles j. Brooks. weIl-known LAWYER
OF Boston, committed suicide Monday afternoon
in the Quincy house by firing bullet through
his brain.
Owing to some omissions in the returns of
the Maryland electors made last Monday, IL il
necessary that they meet again, and the gov
ernor has notified them 10 meet on Thursday
next
What several veterinary surgeons pronounce
spinal meningitis Is doing deadly work among
horses in some parts of Chester county, Pa.
The Bridgewater roller mills Of Fredericks-
burg, Va. lately owned by Mr.. Charles Tyler,
OF Baltimore. have been sold to Judge Henry
Souther and J. B. Ficklen, the present man
ager OF the mills. The price paid was 5000.
The democratic senatorial caucus ct Trenton
last night renominated Senator McPherpon by
q vote Of Is to Is, for Mr.. Abbott In the repub-
hcan caucus Gen VIM ]. 6swsu ssestved Ne
termination,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

1.0h RENT-HANDS0ME NEW BAY-WINDOW
house: 10 rooms and bath; all conveniences; 1928
s&Ask Ss1ss ga Esss6sssSsU g inSS q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

l2205 Z st. NV, Ar. S12
% 300 Willow Tree alley
10 Or. Recommendation
% 2O37 Z ST. NV, Ar. 10
20 1926, T. 1914 L St, Ar. 10
> 1924, r. 1914 l. NV, 4r.10
> 90. T. GIG 2oth st, 4r.10
. OIL. r. 922 18th st. ,5r. 10
10 2321,r.1125 oath st. 4r10
= 610 X st. s.e., or. 10
z l22,. T. q st. me-. Ar. g. so
q 1905 I'd st. Sc, 4r......S
q 1910 I'd st. s.e., ar. .......S
@ 1870 II st. NV, 3r-......4
.GTON DANENHOWER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
EoR RLNT-llllo ST: $ e. NEW rwo-sIoRY

IIOR RENT-aO3I ST NV. LATELY The RES
IT idsnce of the swedish ministers IA rooms; all con-
yeniences will be rented to private family only at
$50 per month. THOS. T. WAGGAMAN, 9l7 +
st. n. W. 1a%1-3t
TyOR RENT-BY r. o. HOFFMAN. REAL ES-
III tate and Insurance Broker, lOth and u SIS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

EOR RENT
II 1920 On.w., IT'S:
302 e st. me-, Sr. .......:
1913 Pierce Place, 7r27.!
1880 9TH st. NV, Sr.25.!
$40 $. Carolina ave-, ST..
i0:i 4th st. n.e- Or.
405 4th st. ne, Or. ......
$40 d st. ne, Or. Do.
6C9 I'd st. ne. Or. .......1
1925 22d st. NV, Or. -
1921 2;2d st. NV. Or. Il
1913 22d st. NV, Or. u
1907 U st. NV, Or. ..-.1
WASHIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22


Mrs. Shattuck then spoke of the cause of the
recent school agitation in Boston and said it
was due to the objection of the Catholics to a
reference in a school history to the sale of in
dulgences. This book was abolished as a school
book and history was substituted which had
been approved by the Blatterni plenary coun-
Gil. This latter book, she said, did not teach
the truth of history, except as seen from a Sec
tartan standpoint. The question at issue was
whether the children should be taught the
truth of history. She argued that the attempt
on the part of any church to manage the
schools was a usurpation. The two women in
the Boston school board voted against the ma
jority and in favor of retaining the old history.
She thought that fact was significant. The ac-
ton of the board in this particular, she said.
showed that it was q danger to have a majority
composed of Catholics. This was clearly
brought out in the contest that followed, and
the result was that not a single Catholic was
reelected. This meant that there must be no
interference with the public schools.
AZ TO THE EFFECT OF THIS AGITATION
upon the woman question, she said that so per
cent of the women who registered voted This
was proof, she concluded, that women wanted
to vote il they had anything to vote for. The
weather was bad. but when the polls opened at
o'clock in the morning q woman was the first
person at every voting place. This election
further showed that it was not the bad women
who voted; that they suffered no insults, and
that they did not vote as their husbands did in
all cases. It was also demonstrated that
WOMEN WE'RE GOOD POLITICAL MANAGERS.
She thought that this contest had the effect
of making the Catholics think for themselves
and to make them FESTIVE under the domino
ton Of the priests. She added that il would
be strange commentary il the success Of the
suffrage movement was found to be due to o
Roman Catholic priest
NIsREPREsENTED THE CATHOLIC CHURCH.
In commenting upon this address, Mrs.
Frances Minor, of Missouri, said she thought
that Mrs. 6hattuck had misrepresented the
Catholic church. Because one priest had made
amistake the entire church ought not TO be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
FOR RENT-HOUSES.


1920 18th ST.. cor. SO
1749 Pa. ave..........f5.50
1884 10th St, 5r & $3.50
1874 26th, Or 4 store. 90
140G 9th ST.. Or x s.. Is
WESCOTT Il WILCOX.
1OnT ID, ava N -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
LOST AND FOUND.

r OST-ON JANUARY IL. PAIR OF GOLD
~ Spectacles in Judiciary Square Reward by de-
uvering same at 500 I'd st NV. IT.
T OST-ON 7TH ST, NEAR NEW YORK AVE-
~ an envelope containing two deeds. Suitable re-
ward for their return to 1O12 18th St NV. ja22-3t
T OST-ON 14TH ST. LINE OF CARS, BETWEEN
~ Thomas circle and Az ST., about pm. Sunday
evening, a roll of money. Reward at Star Office IT.
T OST-ON SATURDAY, JANUARY 10TH. ON
IL 9th street, near Center Market, bunch of Keys
Finder will return to PA 9th st. and receive
ward. IT.
T oST-HACKMAN's BADGE. NO.. 81. sUITA-
IL BILE reward for its return to Star Office. 1t.
i OST ON JANUARY 10, A Fox TERRIER
black ear and black side face. Answers to of
Morse So reward will be paid if returned to MRS
ADAMS, at Portland Flats. ja2l-lm
T OST-SATURDAY AFTERNOON. NEAR 10TH
~ ST. and Pennsylvania ave- NV, black and white
cocker spaniel answers to name Of Crib Finder will
be literally rewarded by returning the same TO 725
st. NV. ja2I-3ts
IL Scarf Pin; also, Gold Breast Pin reward of IS
will be given if returned to 307 9th st. ja1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

EOR, SALE-TwQ $1,000 HOUSES TOR $1,000
EACH nice feetdence good Investment It d md
on stssss NV, " rQoms, modsrn 1mpsovsmept n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

fURNl
] ST., bet. 11&1S. $500
X ST., bet. 10th and
18th SITS. 300
Rhode Island ave. near
Scott's Circle. 200
II ST.. bet. IL &1S. $50
Conn. ave, bet. MAN. $50
(6 months, 10000
Conn. ay., nth Dupont
Circle. $50
Conn. ave, near English
legation tseason).... $50
Dupont Circle-....20S.33
Cor. + and 10th n.w....2O0
18th st.. bet. y and 7. 200
n4l. f..-s.ll -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

LINCON AL.
WANTED-A POSITION BY A FIRST-CLASS EN-
w gineer; marine or stationary. Address Box l24,
Star office. IT.
(,ALL AND EXAMINE SAMPLE FULL EVENING
~ Dress Suits, silk satin lined, made to order,
only $50. b. WEYFORTH SONS,
ja12-1mt 217 n. Paca ST., Baltimore, Nd.
WIN. WILLIAMS, GEO w. McELFRESH, AUTHOR.
w lied Private Detective Agency. Communications
promptly attended to and strictly confidential Office
open all hours W. WILLIAMS, Manager. 926 NV.
my4-9m'
ssK ALYDORA." THE ONLY EFFECTIyEPREPA.
N ration for developing the bust Attanuated and
undeveloped forms made plump and beautiful. Never
fails. Used externally. No Instruments Change per-
ceptible in a week NINE. WILBUR, Inventor and Sole
Manufacturer, 7O3 15thn d3l-lmT
nIyORCES-A. GOODRICH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
D124 Dearborn ST., Chicago; advice free: twenty
one years experience; business quietly and legally
transacted. se15-s,tu,th,1y
(yIvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers. Send 10c. to
8. W. FLYNN, A. NJ, Ivy Institute,
d21-1m' Southwest cor. 9Th and SIS. NV
TUsTHS OLD STAND is TUE ONLY PLACE
q where frst-cass Second Hand Clothing can be
sold at respectable prices. Address call at
NV. my1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

GNOk REM
II 1906 ST NV, rooms. all mod. imps. s37 so
III ST n.e rooms all mod. imps u 90
tn3 st NV, rooms all mod imps. %. 40
40 l. n. rooms all mod. inps. 22.3O
"a 18th 81. rooms, range. atrObe. water. 1875
=4O7 9TH q rooms. water 10 50
Ia2I-3t WALKER & WILSON. 1905 r st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

1UR REM I
y 6OS St W. 15r 600 $50 s NV, cor 10th SrS40
1908 10Th st n w, 80 304 Sd st. TT 27.50
.sCO1 9th st. Is 1229 9TH ST. Is
liO7 l.. Cap. ST.. Ar. 02 18th ST. Ar
Once rooms in Carroll Offices in Barbour Law
Institute, COZ Bldg, 4S0 La.
Jr2l-IOt CHARLES W. HANDY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

ALL ArrEAR SATISFIED WITH THEIR RECEPTION
MORE CANDIDATES FOR PuRIIc rRISTER-wHAr
THE rREsiDEST-EIsEcr SAID N REGARD TO
MAKING SELECTION ron rRE OFFICE.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-04

means of peace" And Con. Sherman. in an
address at Yale College, said to the students:
"You may live to see another war; l rejoice
that shall not, for have seen enough of it"
2. Bad news is often a cause of sudden death.
We all know how cautiously it is necessary to
handle the human heart.
3. Cheer men up in times of great peril. Do
not yield to seemingly adverse circumstances
Leaders in particular should be full Of courage.
That was noble spirit shown by the Philis-
tine Generals. Would it had been in better
cause.
A. Choose first the Kingdom Of Heaven. Eli
was most of all anxious for the Ark.
s. Do not trust in the Ark as such. If God
be not with it, it Is powerless. So do not make
ritual an end. Do not rest in ordinances, nay,
not even in sacraments per Sc.
9. Piety is not hereditary. Compare Hophni
and brother with Eli.
z. Avoid sin. God will punish it. See the
fate of the two sons of Eli and notice the sub
lection of the Israelites to the Philistines.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-04
Read Better than Pension +" on page 5.
Was the Doctor Riled" ~

All professions, however, have their minor
drawbacks, and dignifed physician in one of
our suburbs is coming to realize the fact. He
was called in to attend two year-old boy who
wassufiering from ionsilitis 1t was not the first
call, and the child knew what itinvolved. He
did not like having his throat treated, and be-
ing left alone in his room before the doctor was
shown up, he made bold to lock himself in.
No duplicate key could DO found and the boy
either couldn't or wouldn't unlock the door.
No course remained to the doctor but to pro-
cure ladder in the neighborhood, mount as
high as IL would take him, and then shin {"
up to the window, whore he let himself in. II
he bore on little harder than necessary when
he treated those tonsils, it is no moro than we
might have done had we been in his place.
Read Better than Pension on page 5.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-04
Read Better than Pension ON page s.
Do You shars the Resnltsi

Why not use other peoples brains as well as
your own in order to lesson life's work, and
especially 80 when the coming hot weather will
make life burden 10 those who have to do labor
ious house work. The very word " PearlineD
sounds clean and sweet enough to recommend
even poorer article. But "PearHne" does az
clean and as sweet work as its name implies
Now, If there be housekeepor among the
thousands of Witness readers who has hitherto
lived SO far beneath her privileges as not To
have used Pearline," surely she will at once
purchase packet and test what il will do for
her. " Pearline" represents brains. That is
II Is the product OF long and hard processes of
thought investigation and experiment. Yon
are invited to share the results.-FrOm Mem
York Witness, June l2th, 1889.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-04

Bessie Gaysf0rd Race
g. Tie daughter OF John
lee Race, Go. i, I'd Ohio
III. A. She was born in
Richland County, o.,
May 20. 1871. but is now
living with her parents
at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Her hight j. five feet
three inches. eyes dark
blae. hair brown, and
compile NiOn fair and
transparent
She Is intensely fond
Of music, poetry and
flowers, aud spend s
much OF her time ia
reading and study.
Bessie Race has been
known 10 the Club foT
two years, joining IN
gSs7.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-04
Read Better than Pension ON page S.
COLLEGE DAYS.
Specimen OF the Kind OF Fines Inflicted 81 Years
Ago on Our 6randfathers.
ys,, York S,t, !

Net0 York San.
Eighty-four years ago the rules governing
Williams College were rather different from
those now in force. Here are some specimens
recently republished in the Williams Heskly:
"For being tardy to chapel exercises, cents;
for absence from chapel, cents for absence
from recitation, 6 cents; for being out of ones
room after p. IN, or during study hours, 8
cents; for absence from rhetoricals, Il cents;
for keeping firearms or going cunning or fishing
without permission of the President, II cents
for every nights absence without excuse after
beginning of the term, % cents; for assocat-
ing with q rusticated or expelled student, 81
cents; for absence from Sunday service getting
drunk, getting shaved on Sunday, or for chang
ing rooms in the middle of the term without
permission, so cents for buying or trading
any article above the value of So without per-
mission, If the student is a minor, for going to
theatrical entertainments, or for going to dane
ing-sehool without permission or for fighting,
ST. for swearing, $3.50; for contempt of faculty,
So; for repairing room without permission, 81;
for playing cards, backgammon or billiards, s..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-04

himself IN saying "This In my own, my native
land" and may justly be proud of such land
when think Of the changes we have made IN
the last century. Could the Father of his Country
and his contemporaries see our railroads, steam
ships, teeEraphs, telephones. etc, wouldn't they
be led to excaim, "wonderfull Wonderfully"
Yet. grand old people were our ancestry. Their
love OF country and brave fight for ibertys sweet
boon had much 10 do in marking our destinies IL
seems that their natural inheritance was love OF
liberty and desire for the triumph of the right.
From I3 States we have increased tho number TO
a. The flag which waved then had 13 bars and IL
stars. The one which floats to-day, while IL keeps
its l3 bars in memory Of what was bears az stars IN
proud token of what is. What, then, shall another
century bring forth? Doubts and fears will ariss
In our souls turn our gaze 10 the future. The
liquor curse, nhilisnI. and many other grave ques-
lions furnish thought for the thoughtful. We have
passed through some dark days, but we have been
Rraciousy cared for by Him who said u wiz guide
thee with mine eye" Let us rejoice that IL has
fallen to lot to live in this Golden age, ana
trust that those who come after us may be equally
as blessed. Long live the Republic.
SeRrcy, WaTtrace, Tenn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-04
LOYAL WOMBNSWORk
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles. ETC.


JFNthllltith atstOtib tN
veteran members Of the
c. c., Is John Dean, OF
Co. ii. Old ith Mich.
Mr.. Dean served four
years eight months and
10 days ia the cause OF
freedom, and has re-
sided since the war at
Litchfield, Mich.
He is kind hearted
and generous. and Is de-
yOtedly fond Of children
and young people, with
whom he is n great ia
vorite.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-04
Read "Better than Pension " on page S.

There is the East, there is india" was Sem
ator Benton's cry, as he prophesied railway
across the continent from sea TO sea- But the
most daring dreams never approached the no.
tual luxury of the Golden Gate Special on the
Union Pacific Raiway--the finest train In the
world, leaving Council Bluffs and Omaha every
Wednesday morning.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-04

When BABY was SEX, we gave her Csstoria,
When she was Child, she cred for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria,
When sic had Children, she gave them CastoElA,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-07-04
GAR. CERTIFICATE OF MEMBERSHIP.
A Handsome Lithograph Very
Cheap.

We have secured ut low rates a number OF very
handsome q. A. Il. certificates OF membership which
we able to offer TO friends At oneq quarter OF
the price that they have heretofore been held This
certificate - u handsome lithOgrath in i've eOlorS,
and makes n beautiful ornament for the walls OF
dwelling 1t has the certificate, in script, in the cen
ter OF q handsome design. hanked with spirited
military figures. At the top Is the American eagle
perched upon the United States Coat of Arms. and
holding four American flags. All these are painted
in the National eoors. Below Is q fulsized q. AR.
badge in bronze and red. white and blue. There
are blanks for Positions held in the GA. R,S
mo. of pension certificate" Wounds received"
Engagement" This certificate has been selling
for dollar but will send IT, securely packed
Ia pasteboaTd tube, 10 any subscriber 10 The Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE, or any one who may hereafter
subscribe. for 60 eants; we viii give it a. q
PTeHiam for i,00 subscribers.
Address,
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington D. O.