davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

ranged by Mr.. Hough. and is intended to illus
trate the means of illumination used at differ
ent periods. The articles exhibited range in
size and variety of pattern all the way from the
delicately wrought little bronze Etruscan lamp
TO the huge lanthOrn of a century ago, and the
paper japanese lantern.
While there Is much difference in the skill
and art employed iii the construction of the
lamp. really little advance seems to have been
made in the mechanical contrivances for light
ing from the days of ancient Rome down to the
present century. Anyone who burned the mid
night oil or candle prior to the invention of
the Argand burner and of lamp chmneys
about the end of the last century must have
had a smoky time of il. One suggestion that
seems 10 rise naturally out of the collection of
facts made by Mr.. Hough is that until the be-
ginning of the present bustling. hurrying CEN
fury men did not deem ii necessary to turn
night into day. Hence the need of powerful
illuminants was not felt. and the genius of in
yention was not spurred i'll that direction.
THE ANCIENT LAMPS.
The ancient lamps contained in the collec-
ton and which. in chronological order should
be mentioned first. nearly all embellished
artistically with some desigr in relief There
are several bronze lamps from Pompeii. One
Ia small and of the commonest pattern, basin
with spout and little handle. Another is a
swinging lamp. and is of elaborate design. The
stand is like tripod, the feet being fashioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

strip OF paper tied to the clapper Of the bell.
When the wind blows the strip of paper is
blown about and the little bell tinkles. The
Chinese paper lanterns are similar to the jap
anese. only they have rigid ribs. Among the
chinese lamps Is one at which opium smokers
hight their pipes. The Chinese and Japanese
have wax candles with paper wicks. A primi-
tive oil lamp is one made entirely of bamboo.
basin and all, which is used in lighting alley-
ways IN Chinese cities. These lamps are some
times knocked or blown over and catch fire.
Then the city, or portion of it, burns up. The
Chinese patiently rebuild the city and hang
out more bamboo lamps. An odd can,
dlestiek is one in use among
the miners in Colorado 1t has a
great long sharp spike, with which it can be
driven into the timbers Of shaft This candle-
stick Is used sometimes by miners, with fatal
effect. as dagger. Among the many other
OBJECTS IN the cases are myrtle wax candles
from San Domingo, rush candles from York
shire, England; brass and earthenware lamps
from Morocco; japanese fiints and steels. with
the shavings used to catch the flame; Mexican
sulphur wicks. composed Of strands of cotton
dipped in sulphur and used to get blaze from
glowing finder; the stick and shaving matches.
or ''spunk" dipped in sulphur, used in this
country with old finder boxes before friction
matches were invented. and wheel finder box,
having a steel wheel which was set spinning
and then struck against the flint. The first
friction match is shown, and all the different
kinds OF matches since made. There are rig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

colors in it-or there is patch Of light brownor the
front hair doesn't match-or it looks dulor it has
lost all its old freshness and gloss There
for this.
Do you suppose men do not notice your hairs What
can You dos The remedy is easy but does not lie in
using the oldfashioned hair dyes, rejuvenators and
restorers The world of chemical science has passed
them by, the electric light has passed the candle.
and it gives you to-day the Imperial Hair Regeneration
If your hair dark and is turning gray il will re-
store it to Just EXACTLY THE SAME SHADE of
color II originally had.
Ifit was light and has faded it will do the same II
PART OF YOUR HAIR Is not the right color you can
make that part LIKE THE REST.
your hair has been bleached you can restore IL 10
its original color softness and freshness This In 30
much in advance Of what has been done with the hair
that it is hard to believe it possible.
To those who may doubt what we say we AJAX Won to
send TO the IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
ING CO., 81 West 23d ST., sample Of your hair which
will restore ree Of any charge to its orisin, color
freshness and beauty. and convince you that IL lies
within your power to make all pour hair beautiful
a. 1t ever was. For sale in Washington BIZ EDWARD
p. AERTz 1o14 81 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

Messrs. ]. Mcdowell Darlington and John
Crulkshank. The jury returned a verdict of
guilty as indicted. He was sentenced on jan
uary 10 to be hanged on the same day as Col
bert.
THE CAR STABLE MURDERER.
Nelson Colbert was convicted of the murder
OF Philip Wentzell October last The victim
OF this horrible tragedy was highly respected
citizen of northeast Washington. who had lived
more than three score years and ten. For a
number of years he had been superintendent of
the Columbia street car stables, near the old
toll-gate, and was Familiarity known TO the
drivers as Pap" He was loved by all the men
IN the companys employ. Colbert en-
ployed to attend to the horses and do general
work about the stable. On the evening of the
murder he appeared at the stable under the
influence of liquor and could not properly at
tehd TO his duties. The superintendents atten-
ton was called to Colbert's condition and he
spoke kindly to him, telling him to take more
care with his work. Colbert became insolent
and insulting. but knowing he was intoxicated
the superintendent paid no further attention
to him. Colbert told his fellow workmen that
Wentzel was not satisfied with the
manner in which he did his work he
could discharge him. The superintendent soon
returned and threatened to discharge Colbert
unless he paid better attention TO his work.
Colberts conduct became unbearable and he
was ordered to quit work. He then demanded
morning. Il want my money right now" said
Colbert. 'lou have got to pay me on this spot. "
Mr.. WentZell turned to get out of the negro s
way and was startled at hearing the latter say:
You old white-headed --if YOU don't
pay me my money I'll kill YOU"
The old man turned for the last time and re-
ceived bullet in his chest from a revolver in
Colberts hand. He fell to the floor uneon-
scious. Several physicians remained at the
bedside of the wounded man until nearly 10
n n N hat rrhf rlar, did ~, n
with killing one man, Colbert fourished his
pistol about and threatened to kill the first one
who touched him. That night the murderer
slept in a hay-mow in the country and the fol-
lowing morning he surrendered. The murder
caused considerable excitement among the
residents in East Washington. Colbert was
ably defended by Judge ". B. Smell and Capt.
Howard l.. Prince, but the evidence against
him was too direct to be broken and a verdict
of murder in the first degree was rendered.
He was sentenced January to be executed
with the others between the hours of II and 9
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES

100 numbers nom 2s37 20 aa3; ipr,ps,,,. heinz.
90 ngp psT on esh side q The number a~ing I've
90 numbers tron 1850 % iO47o inclrsive being
capital pine OF siooO0O, saoo. irA~i's the
90 numbers IRON 3s5 3 TO sass5 inclusive being
capital prize Of ESQ. 900. seuO 'Ne
gr. q he naS i DRIVING M the s'a Ss ss 'Sg as.
prize Of sloo.ooa 800 'ue S''0na oaia'Hl
PRIZES CAsHED IN Full WITHOUT pTprc-
w, Ne the nnderssned hauksrs q New Orleans la
Which may & presete S a, our eoan,eE State Lot
fli X RMrALL sStaX. Es,dsn, l. N,,
A. BALpMiN. prcsller; y. o Nsil ilsni
NTMBER pRAMING. CLASS e" Loris HHSNk
H. n herchy certify that the above are
IVogv PLACED in the wheel, with the prizes coiTr
A., MiIness oIr hand. at New Orleans. Ia, this Tue.
day, MaTCh T., 1852.
{. 7, f BiEaAIrIREGARD} Commissioner
No ss7 draws capital rrtzo. $500 900. aoId IN Nv
S 0u,eAl nj La; Boston Mass Ihlsdslphs IA CHI
, ~ ~, 100 draws Ssod capital Irze ldOoO sld
S Sa,s 2 IL Toledo Ohio. Hamburg. \. d. aud IA
IN Sew ss aFfE' 'aE aaEsa se Soo :d
fyanc lork ana Buffalo. Nh Louisville. M. san
OIL, AS; laIsO draws $1,000, sold New York Nv
yille IT,, .Dys'ou Mas Louisville, ny. Nash
III, lehi Chicago. III isshdNlilr. Colo Sau
frSncisoo and san bose. Cal. ami other ,aints.
US. .fsst N''.ApD, draw each 10000
each $4,000. '' '''''i' NisS
The work Of sending the official list 20 every CORE
slondeit heEtns imnedistels after the DRAWN, ana
- ne ht and DAY until Ists SHOULD sTV
81 our latrons eNlerience AIRY DELAY iu r,,,N, a. ~
list. -e "'Ne VIZ i@-t "h We
A"arrss II. A DAUPHIN.
Asar.ss r.,-s...-s -. New Orleans. Ia.
NLN ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
r,,a-oa ...-,. New Orleans. II.
1889, by the Louisiana stat. Letter. ,,,s,, a, 49,.
once ui the LibrarlAr ~ Congress at Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

like frogs. These support a branching tree
and from one of the branches little lamp
swings by chains. with tweezer and pricker
suspended beside II. Another swinging lamp
from Pompeii is exquisitely wrought A bronze
stork. battling with bronze snake. forms the
stand. The snakes head is reared high in the
air. and from this the lamp is suspended and
with 1t n pair of tweezers. These lamps
are small and look like TOYS. In those days the
POmpelians and Romans burned perfumed oils
III their lamps. A modern Roman lamp. of
brass standing near these. is remarkably SINH
lar IN construction to its antique neighbors
There are several lamps from catacombs.
with which the Christians of the fifth
century lighted the dark quarry caverns in
which they were forced to live They are Of
bronze and earthenware fashioned like the
lamps of that day with nozzle and handle. the
difference being that the ornamentation con-
sisted OF designs in which some symbol of
Christianity was wrought. A pretty object is
copy OF Etruscan lamp of glazed earthen-
ware made the shape of human foot A
part OF the naked foot. represented in Etruscan
red glaze, Is exposed, the sandal and its trap
pings being in black. The foot is artistically
nodded The handle projects from the heel
and the spout from the toe. Many of the
ancient lamps are Of terra Gotta. There are
sepulchral lamps from Baiae. Italy. and lamps
from ancient Greece. all of classical form. The
simplest form of lamps are those from the
northwest coast Of America. mere Hat stone
basins without handle or nozzle In these the
Wick or rush fOated on the oil OF hung over
the side. Next in simplicity comes a modern
lamp from Syria, a small basin or cup of clay,
with a corner or nozzle formed by pinching
the clay al one side.
CURIOUS OLD LAMPS.
The collection includes many curious objects
used IN different lands and at different times
Tor illuminating. There is Flemish tinder-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

ging lamps, pinnacle lamps, forecastle lamps,
and all the lamps and lanterns know TO the
jack tar. together with ''cutting out lantern
merely huge crate. into which great humps of
whale blubber are thrown and set afire to give
light to the sailors who are cutting out a whale
There are also candle fishes. the oily fishes
used for Illuminating purposes on the north
west coast of America
There is no exhibit to illustrate modern gas
light, as the whole apparatus necessary would
be too cumbrous for a case. and nowhere in the
collection is shown a modern gas bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

Is lantern such as town watchmen in old pic
lures can be seen carrying in one hand while
they support their sleepy steps with an ancient
spontoon held in the other. This particular
ianthorn was found in an old Yorkshire farm
house. and the half-burned tallow dip is still
Standing in the socket. 1t is called a horn
lantern because instead of glass the sides are
sheathed with thin translucent plates of horn.
Mr.. Hough told The STAR reporter that the in
vention of horn plates was attributed to the
good King Alfred who set up many candles
with which to measure the time he spent in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

on an upright standard. 1t has an orifice for
filling the basin with oil and long slit for the
wick. There is no arrangement for chimney
or shade. BY the iaring. smoking light of this
lamp DIR. Bean studied at night when a
boy, and laid the foundation for the learning
that has gained for him repute as an ichthyolo-
glst sticking tommy" is little iron cam
dlestick with two sharp prongs at right angles.
one to stick the candlestick into the wall and
the other to stick it into the top of table or
mantel. Sticking tommies' are still used on
fishing vessels. There is also round finder
box with its supplies from New Bedford. can
dle-mOlds. tallOw dips. and other articles on
which people depended for light fifty years ago.
The next stage is represented by camphene
lamp. From fat and fat oils the next step was
the burning of spirits and camphene, and next
the use of petroleum and petroleum lamps.
These changes all took place within the GEN.
fury, and now the petroleum lamp i'll cities is
becoming antiquated or used more for orna-
mental purposes than for illumination. The
collection includes also candlestick of soft
stone from the Tanoan Indians of New Mexico
a bundle of the tesea or fungus from OaXacO,
Mexico used as finder for flint and steel
When the finder is aglow a sulphur wick is APP
piled and breaks into a flame, with which a
fire Is kindled.
FREELY LAMP.
The object perhaps thatattracts most attention
is a FREELY lamp from the West Indies. 1t stands
about eighteen inches high, and is constructed
in three stories, one rising above the other.
These stories are wicker or bamboo cages with
little doors. The brilliant tropical firefies are
imprisoned in this and fed. They retain their
brilliance fOr long time and shed soft glow
from the lamp. A japanese night-light is a lit
tie cabinet with white paper sides, in which a
lamp is placed. The japanese are never with
out light There are paper lanterns which a
pedestrian carries in his hand. and similar Ian
| terms suspended at the end of long stick,
which japanese carry on horseback.
WITH A TINKLING BELL.
Apretty lantern is the gifu suspended out
doors in front of japanese houses at night.
The gifu has little bell attached to it and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
Safe and Effective.

BRANDRErH s PILLS are the safest and most effec-
tive remedy for Indigestion, Irregularity of the
Bowels, Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Dir
illness, Malaria, or any disease arising from an
impure state Of the blood. They have been in use
In this country for over fifty years, and the thou
sands Of unmpeachable testimonials from those
who have used them, and their constantly increas-
ing sale, Is incontrovertible evidence that they
perform all that Is claimed for them.
BRANDRETH's PILLS are purely vegetable abso-
lutely harmless and safe TO take at any time.
Sold In every drug and medicine store, either
plain or sugAx-coated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
THE LIGHT OF ALL AGES.
MECHANICAL MEANS FOR LIGHTING.
Curious Lamps and Candlesticks In
the National Museum.

HOW The SUBJECT OF ILLUMINATION Is Illus
TEATED - BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE FORMS - AD-
vANCEs MADE IN MODERN TINEs-THE FIRE
lily LAMP AND OTHER INTERESTING OBJECTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
SIs My Hair AL Right?o

les, she is
pretty. Her fea-
lures are reeu-
lar. but great
heavens" such
b a iri arab
Bernhardt once
said of Q very
celebrated &C.
tress who had
been playing in
New York that
there was no ex-
cuse for her hav-
ing such hair, as
she had just re-
turned from
New York. "Is
my hair all
rig h t!" No;
there are three
n. <.x,. a, G.-...s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

UVNIToNrFFtN6tSTl
box. with a long handle like a dipper: a bronze
candle-stick from Damascus, and a terra-cotta
candle-stiek from Italy, with the figure of re-
Ginning Bacchus holding up the socket for the
candle. There is a box. too, of floats for night
light tapers. which. half a century ago. before
The general introduction of gas, were quite
common. These are little crosses Of tin with
hole in the center, and bits of cork at the end
of each arm of the cross. The tapers or wicks
were fastened with a button in the hole. and
then the whole continuance was foated in a
cup or basin OF oil.
An OLD LANTHoRN.
An interesting object is an old English horn
lanthorn. huge Slack-looking cylinder with a
. eonical top, and an iron ring at the top. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

prayer. The unprotected candles, guttered and
we're very uncertain time-keepers, and made
the length of the prayers irregular. So the
king fixed up shields made of horn plates to
shelter them from the wind. medieval lamp
for suspension has a hook like handle with
ratchets notches in the inner side. The
lamp is merely basin with pointed nose or
spout from which the wick bangles. As the oil
burns ont the lamp is moved up another notch
so as to tip up the basin and let the oil flow down
toward the nozzle.
An old "Crusie" lamp from Scotland is some
what similar in construction only it has two
iron basins, one below the oil basin being in
tended to catch the drippings
AMERICAN LAMPS.
The collection of lamps representing Ameri-
can types is exceedingly interesting There
are old Kay" lamps that hung in fireplaces in
Virginia and Pennsylvania in the days of knee
breeches and wide-skirted coats These little
lamps were generally of wrought iron fiat
basins with covers. a pointed nose for the wick
and hook to hang them on. Each had a
"pricker," pointed iron spike to regulate the
wick with. and a ''sticker," a slender spike to
drive into the wall and hang the lamp on
There old snuffers and tweezers and all the
paraphernalia familiar to housekeepers of half
a century ago. There are iron torches such as
were suspended III dOorways in colonial times,
and shed ruddy, cheerful. picturesque glow
around. and at the same time emitted great
utdl VI Slliohe. FROM NdUtuchet Is q ScOnce
for a Candida bracket to hang on the wall
There Is also from colonial times a
kitchen lamp with notched arrangement for
regulating the angle at which the lamp should
hang. like the medieval lamp mentioned above
There is perforated tin lantern like the
'freckle" lantern of Hawthorne. and Kay
lamp. provided with little stand SO that it
could be set on a table as well as suspended in
the fireplace. From Morgantown, W. Va. is
an earthenware lamp of old pattern for burn
ing fat. 1t is basin with nozzle. or a lip
supported on stand. DIR. T. II. Bean con
tributes to the collection an odd old lamp in
use in Pennsylvania thirty years ago 1t is of
tin. with an oblong bowl. or basin supported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
How the DakOtas, Montana, and WASH
ington Will Join the Union.

THE SPRING AND FALL ELECTIONS AT HOME
TERRITORIAL LANDS AND LIABILITIES - THE
PRESIDENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AT WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

IL might have been the veritable Aladdin's
lamp. At least so Mr.. Walter Hough and a
STAR reporter concluded as they looked at a
drawing of lamp in a case at the National
museum. This was a lamp found by DIR. Grant
Fey IN the mounds of FOstat, in Egypt, where
there had been an Arabian settlement. The
lamp dated back to the twelfth century. 1t was
Of ancient pattern. fiat and elliptcal. with a
spout or nozzle for the wick at one end and
little ring or handle at the other. There was
another lamp beside it. found in the same
place. This of the simplest pattern,
merely an earthernware basin with two spouts
formed by pinching the clay at one end. 1t
seemed to suit the fancy best, il not TO be in
accord with scientific reasoning. to assign the
pretty lamp with the curved handle to Aladdin.
These lamps form part of a collection filling
three or four cases which has just been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
UNPREcEDrNrED Attraction
oyERA MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

Incorporated by the Legislature in sis for rtu-
csuunal and Charitable purposes. aud its franchise
made part Of the present state Constitution IA IS9
by an over~ helmiIg popular vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place semi An
hsallt sJuie and Decsiuherl. and its GRAND SIN
OH tMBER DRAW INGS take place IN each IL the
othgt zen months ~ tine year. and are all drawn in
Puohc' al the Academy OF Music, New orleans, Ia
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
toh INTEGRITY OF ITS DRAWINGS AND
PROMPT PAYMENT OF PRIZES
Attes;ei as follows.
We do hereby fCg fkor SuNerrfse ne drran.>-
msnis r"T al NE 1tOHf and S,1a HaUdf IDrdtrasR
Ihe L0n,s'd"d Nofe I"'f'rg fogagdnF. and person
manage dId cOnfTp fh fTirsGS fhsHaelrsS. aud that
e sdic are conducted nth hosssfg. dnd "a
VOodydth ioirgd al ggfisS d,d dlahriss the C.-
gdV o. Hss ma cert ucs'. trth rdc-siHlieS QT our y-
natures attached ilt us aJrtgfsSenenfs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
CRITICAL DR.w1xa
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
SINGLE NUMBER. CLASS c.
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana.
On TUESDAY. MARCH 1850

ALL GENUINE Louisiana State Lottery Tickets are
dated New Orleans and agree pay all prizes in New
Orleans where the Company holds its Charter from
the State, and where both the purchaser Of ticket
and the Company equally protected by the laws Of
the State and Of the United states Tickets dated and
issued from other cities in the Of the Louisiana
State Lottery Company promising TO pay prizes in
other places than New Orleans. are not Louisiana
State Lottery Tickets ALL but counterfeits and
cheats intended to deceive and defrsud the unwary.
REMEMBER that ONE DOLLARS the price Of the
smallest part fraction OF ticket issued in any draw
ing. Anything in name offered at less price 10
either counterfeit a swindle
REMEMBER, further when examining 10 see IL your
ticket has drawn prize. TO accept anything hut
our official drawings. which copyrighted under the
Act Of Congress- and cannot be reprinted correctly
under penalty Of the Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

SHOES AND SLIPPERS
FOR EVERYBODY AND EVERY OCCASION.
FOR WALKING, FULL DRESS AND DANCING.
EVENING SLIPPERS and TIES. in Black. White and
Popular Colors
MEMS sILK-ToP PATENT LEATHER CONGRESS
CATERS.
PUMPS oxFoRDs, and LACE Balls.
CHILDREN's SHOES q Specially.
TIE Largest and Best Selected Stock Of everythias
In our line. at correct prices.
DALTON 4 STRICKLAND,
$50 PsnnA Ave-
a2s-sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
WAITING FOR THE END.
Three Convicted Murdcrers to be Hanged
in About Three Weeks.

ALBERT GREEN, NELSON COLBERT. AND WILLIAM
BRIGGS WILL PROBABLY BE EXECUTED IN THE
JAIL ON APRIL 5-THEY ARE MAKING PREPARA-
TONS FOR LEAVING THE woRLD-THE STORIES
OF THEIR CRIMES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16
ZZzazazzeez.m.s
ZLNNO
<~-F

We. The undersigned Ranks and Bdnkers tcH Jav all
Prizes dTdn IA The Louisiana State Lotteries TL.ch
mag be presented a, oar counters.
X nM,AIMSLEI, Pres Louisiana National Bank
flfhkE LANAIA. Pres. State National Bank
A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans National lSauk
CARL kOHN. Pres Union National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

UNDERWRITERS SALES OF $4,000 WORTH
" OF goods damaged by fire, smoke, and water. 81
KAUFMAN's Double Combination,
ml5-lw llth ct. s.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

"REMEMBER that the payment OF prizes IL
GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS Of New
Orleans, and the tickets signed 10y the President u
an Institution whose chartered rights recognized
in the highest Courts therefore, beware Of all
tons or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest part
or fraction of q Ticket ISSUED By Us In any Draw
ing. Anything ia our nalne offered for less than
Dollar is q swiadle. mhl3w&s5w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-16

THE SOLE OCCUPANT OF THE HAGERsTowN JAIL
REPRESENTATIVE MCoMAs AND HIS CoNsTITU-
ENTs-THE ADVANCE OF HAGERsTowN REAL
ESTATE.