davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10

Virginia, and Bynum Of Indiana were
quietly dropped as being the last three
men on the list. The fact that Mr.. Bynum
Is from indianapolis, and had opposed
Harrison successfully, has something 10 do
with his disappearance from the committee.
The democrats would have preferred to
have Mr.. Bynum retained in preference to
having Mr.. Flower appointed. Mr.. Flower
was Speaker Reeds own selection. Mr..
Reed thinks he is inclined TO protection.
AN ExTRAvAGANr LOT.
EAll the new republicans on the appropri-
ations committee, except Mr.. Cogswell, are
inclined TO extravaganza, but all the dem
ocrats are inclined to economy. Mr.. Glenn
ents of Georgia is member Of the new
committee, though the clerk did not read
his name to-day.
Mr.. Holman has not been omitted, as was
reported to-day. He was taken Oft the ap-
preparations committee and made chairman
OF public lands by Mr. Carlisle.
The committee on elections is quite as
strong as Mr.. Carlisle's. The old men who
we're reelected were reappointed, and the
new ones are good lawyers. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Dalzell to this committee may
Keep him from the chairmanship Of Pacific
railroads
The committee on manufactures, although
it was strengthened by Mr.. Carlisle to iu-
vestigate trusts, contains more notable
names than in the last congress. To Messrs
Wilson and Bynum, who were members,
there have been added Messrs. Kelley, Bur-
rows and E. B. Taylor, to say nothing of
Elijah Morse. Members who agree with
Secretary Blaine that trusts are
private affairs, call this committee
''the retired list" but members
who agree with Mr.. Reed that trusts
should be put down, think that this COM
mittee may continue the work Mr.. Carlisle
mapped out for it. Mr. Kelley backed down
gracefully from his aspirations for his old
Craftsmanship Of ways and means in consid-
GRAFTON of getting the Craftsmanship of
manufactures. Mr.. Mckinley arranged this
for Mr.. Reed. There was a great rush for
the committee on mileage to-day. II the
members can get their mileage promptly it
will tide them over Christmas more COM
fortably,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
FRANCES PARLIAMENT.
The Election of Three OF the Deputies
Declared Valid.

PARIS, Dec. 9.-The Chamber of Dspu-
ties has validated the election of NJ. CAT
farelli, NJ. Vervius, NJ. Coulisson and M.
Bourgaueur. N. LaGuerre declared that
the committee had no right to validate the
election OF NJ. Joffrin. He sought 10 show
that the law against multiple oandidatures
dld not apply TO the case Of NJ. Joffryn,
ms statement was greeted with murmurs,
The committee OF the Chamber of Depu-
ties has passed without debate a credit Of
l,oOO,OO0 francs for a secret service fund.
In the Senate to-day NJ. lie Breton asked
II the government, before beginning to me-
gotiato new treaties OF commerce., would
consult the agricultural societies. Minister
Tirard responded that he would consult
both agricultural societies and commercial
bodies. Baron Larienty declared that
treaties OF commerce had ruined the coun-
try. lie deplored tho purpose TO renew
them. M. Iirard said the government had
no intention to mako any new commercial
treaties, and, In revising those already in
existence, he would be guided strictly by
the interests Of the country.
FIERCE DEBATE.
There was very fierce debate in the
chamber of deputies to-day, over a motion
OF Nj. Deroulede that the chamber declare
valid the election OF Gen. Boulanger. M.
Brisson, NJ Pellatan and many others
spoke. Deputy Laissant was repeatedly
called to order. The partisans of Gen.
bonlanger were moro than usually violent,
and his opponents pushed the passion of his
partisans to its limit by their contemptuous
references The proposition was rejected by
vote Of $40 to 1873
M. Cluseret's proposition for annual
elections was also rejected by a vote Of 3lI
to AS. Deputy Joffryn's election was
formally declared valid, tho Boulangists
cheering for universal suffrage.
The storm and hubbub produced In the
chamber by the shouts of tho Boulangists
amounted almost TO n riot. President
Floqust ordered the galleries TO be cleared
and the house dispersed amid tremendous
confusion. Several citizens were arrested
for hootlng at the departing deputies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
PUBLIC LAND BILLS.

Favorable Reports Ordered by thu
Senate Committee.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-The Senate COM
mittee on public lands to-day ordered favorx
able reports on the following bills: Grant.
ing lands In st. Augustine, Fla. for pub
lie park; granting certain mineral lands in
Alabama to the state for the purpose Of es-
tablishing school Of technology A bill
introduced by Mr.. Call TO grant land war;
rants to soldiers and sailors Of the Seminois
war, and to their wldJws and orphans. will
ba reported adversely.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
BRAziL,s REVOLUTION.
A Claim that the Higher Army Officers
We're Hoodwinked.

w ero HOODWINKED.
LISBON, Dec. o.-It is stated that tho
greater portion OF the higher officers Of the
Brazilian army were monarchists, and
joined tho republican minority In the recent
outbreak In Brazil under the belief that the
demonstration was to be merely against the
ministry and not the empire They became
aware of the true facts only when they had
gone too far to retrace their steps.
When the revolution started, thousands
Of students armed themselves with revolv-
ers, rifles and swords, and threatened to
kill the emperor and his family. A boat
manned by students patrolled the harbor,
it being their intention TO intercept the em-
peror while he was embarlring and do him
injury.
A DIsooURAGING OUTLOOK.
The Brazilian imperial family have NOT
decided upon a special policy, but are
watching DEVELOPMENTS. They have not
yet fixed upon the place where they win
soiourn in Europe. Their encourage favor
the abdication of the throne of Brazil by
both Dom Pedro aud his daughter, through
Count d'Eu, in favor Of Prince Pedro, ed
est son of the Count and Countess d'Eu,
who Is now II years old, with regency
under Prince Pedro Augusto, eldest son Of
Prince August of Saxe-Coburg, and son-
in-law of Dom Pedro. Prince Pedro
Augusta is about "A years old. Advices
received by the steamer Atrato, which ar
rived at Lisbon yesterday from Rio
Janeiro, states that the adhesion TO the
republic by persons Of high position who
astonishes and discourages the supporters
of the imperial government and increases
their fears that tue republic is founded on a
permanent basis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
New York,a Palr Fund.

New YoRK, Dec. 9--Since the worlds
fair guarantee fund has reached 81, ,000, ,0O0s
few subscriptions have been received. To-
dav Mayor Grant sent communication to
several business mon who have not yet sub
scriped, asking them to do SO in order to
convince congress that New York wants
the fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
England and Our New NAVY.

LONDON, Dec. 10, 3 A. M-The Morning
Post to-day says; "England, as the holder
of widely extended possessions on the
American continent, should not ignore
Americas naval activity. The appearance
of the United States ships in European
waters will be observed with much interest
hv axnartg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
HAYTr TIRED OF HIPPoLYTE.
The Islanders Think He is Taxina
Them Unjustly.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The steamship
Alene arrived here to-day from Haytien
ports. Her commander reports that there
were no decided evidences Of second OUT
break among the people. There was. how-
ever, an ill-concealed feeling of dissatlsfac4
ton with the rule Of Gen. Hippolyte
manifested upon his visits to the northern
ports. The Haytians evidently lived in
great fear of their new president. whom it
was alleged was levying unjust taxation
upon his subjects.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
An Epidemic of Influenza.

LONDON, Dec. 9--An eminent physician
reports that influenza, which has been
quite general in St. Petersburg for some
days, has appeared in London. two cases of
the disease being under his treatment.
Influenza has made its appearance in
Lemburg and Cracow, Poland.
sPANDoN IN THE TOLLS.
SPANDoN, Dec. 9.--Inhuenza has fallen
upon this city with great violence. There
are 100 cases in the arms factory here alone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
BURNED BY THE WIRES.
WISH FATHER TO THE THOUGHT.
Attorney Forrest Argues for the Col
lapse of the Cronin Case.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.--In the Cronin trial to-
day Attorney Forrest for the defense occu-
pied all the days session with his argument,
and will probably occupy all of tomorrow.
He devoted considerable time to demon
strating the unreliability of circumstantial
evidence. and In the course of his remarks
said the jury would be forced, under Mr..
Fosters argument, to acquit Beggs, which
was equivalent to saying that there was no
conspiracy In Camp 20. There being no
conspiracy, the case, Of course, falls to the
ground, and the acquittal Of the other de-
Pendants follows as logical consequence.
So they must look elsewhere, aud it was
not difficult to find twelve men who bad
some sort of connection with murdar
outside of Camp 20. Simonds was one Of
them, and the elaven others we're unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
IT MIGHT HAVE HURT TRADE.
Wanamaker Reconsiders the Appoint
ment of "a Negro.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9,--Postmaster Cen
eral Wanamaker to-day appointed as a
laborer, at $3.50 a year, Charles w. Whit
mire, the bright young colored school
teacher who was appointed postmaster at
Newberry, s. G., by President Harrison at
residents of Newberry, town and county.
When the white people OF Newberry pro-
tested and talked OF boycotting Wanmaker,
tho appointment was held up. Whitmire's
friends urged him to st0y here and fight ID
out, supporting his candidacy by mass
meeting and 1900 additional recommends
fions But all Whitmire could got was the
petty plsea as labcrer given hlm tQrdaIs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
saar,s Minor to strike.

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-The miners in the Saar
district will strike on Thnrsday next All
schemes for mediation have apparently
fallen through.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
HARVEY KENNEDY's DEATH.
MRS. LORDS ILLNESS
II She Dies the White House VIII be
Closed TO Society.

CIOb6u 60 Society. 4
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--Mrs. Harrison
spends most of her time now with her sister.
Mrs. Lord. whose condition becomes more
and more serious. Her friends fear that
she cannot long survive The cancer, oe
course, is incurable, and her strength seems
to be wasting rapidly. Mrs. Lord and her
daughters are at the boarding house where
they have lived for years, there being no
room for them at the white house, so small
is its capacity. II Mrs. Lord dies the white
house viii be closed to society for the
vyinfar
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
Parnell Ill.

LONDON, Dec. 9.--Mr Parnell is i'll. He
will not speak at the meeting at Noting
ham tomorrow, as was previously an
pounrad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
The Tenants Defense Fund.

DUBLIN, Dec "a subscription to the
tenants defense fund has been opened at
Longford, and is having very great success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
Strike Of Overs.

CHEMEITz, SAxowT, Dec. 0.--There is q
strike of dyers here for an advance In wages.
Fifteen hundred men have quit work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
Emperor William at Frankfort

BERLIN, Dec. 9.--Emperor William ar
rived at Frankfort to-day. A large crowd
gathered to welcome him and he was
greeted with much enthusiasm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
Emin's Condition Improved

LONDON, Dec 9.--Dr. Parke sends bull
letin from Bagamoyo reporting some i'm
provement in the condition of Emin Pasha.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10

WASHINGTON dec. 9--The bond Offer
ines to-day aggregated sT54 ,050. all Of which
were accepted at 127 for tha A. and l0f}S
for the Hza
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
searle ia Dead.

LONDON, Dec. "a dispatch from Ade-
laide reports that Henry Searle, the cham
pion single sculler, is dead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
Cholera at Bagdad.

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. "a revival OF
cholera at Bagdad has caused panic and
the utmost distress, and trade is paralyzed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
a. Earthnnaka SHOCK.

VIENNA, Dec. 9.--There was q sharp
shock Of earthquake in Dalmatia, Bosnia,
and Herzegovina to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-10
DIED ON THE WIRES.
Another Lineman of Gotham Meets
Death Like Feeks.


Death Like Feeks.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Another hneman
met his death in manner similar to that
by which Feeks was killed several weeks
ago. AS in the case of Feeks, to-day's
victim received shock while repairing a
wire on top of q pole and fell across the
wires and was roasted to death The latest
victim of electricity was Peter Clansen, a
Dane, "a years old, employed by the North
ern New York Electric Lighting Company.
He lived with his young wife at No. 553
East One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street.
The accident occurred at the corner of
Third avenue and One Hundred and Fifty
sixth street.
BURNED BY THE WIRES.
When the body, after much difficulty and
danger, was taken from where it hung, the
electric wires had burned the flesh of the
right hand to the bone. The flesh on the
right forearm from the elbow to the wrist
was also burned and lacerated. The deep
imprint of the wire was visible in the chin.
The supposition is that Clansen must have
touched part of a wire on which the insula-
tion had worn off, and received a shock
which caused him to fall forward on the
other wire. He was probably killed almost
instantly. The police notified the electric
light company, and other linemen were
sent to the scene and repaired the wire
which was responsible for the death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
AUCTION SALES.
ThoMAs poNLINe. Aucroa..r

~
Iru.,ee' Gale Of yalu.5. r. estate sonsstins Of
~Ns,9ry .nu esssmeAt Br,os HONE u A., roons and
- -. sItvet nOrth~-st lfurnlerl, sth s.r~etl
Se rystown. DC, TOW called ws~i " .shil,sto,, sal
h 30 is~t and six %, inC hes Ibis l. rood buii a.
M, s s.s hssins southern errosure aud IN Part o.
Under sud by virtue VI . dsxre- OF the supreme
Court VI TIE Distract Il Culull.. ps...d IN csu.s
drew Barker tiss defeadsst sni AE,'~a :. Iaa.ty
bxi SSros. f aSiT sS - fsss a. 81 t EsEf
front the premises the isi a~is as.r,sS ~.
estaie. known aud designated uIUn the Il.t- aud
Of lot number i elevs tilS in aea,iy md Hsx kIns
amended addition TO Geursrtowr tie -sne b-,lIr ern-
orsced within the following lines. 90 Wit: -lsssip.
street NOV cslled q strset,, and at The rs,,nt
where the dividing line ween lot nine ~ aud "a
thence the line OF said llh . RET ~ pet
IN the said line 81 sald street which wuld lie
sected 10y the outer lne Of the west wall Of house
brker In his lifetime extended south The Inc ~
said ree. and tIence vi SAID line and ey-
eleven thence e~s,erly aud by AID ~iIh tie said
rear Lne u 10. eleven Ill aud tlu) 10 lot All
90 AID thence by aud with the diva ng Inc bss en-
lmrtvved by twOsior, and basement brick house,
coutslnins 81, ronI- two large ehes extending
Terms VI SAFE pres, rlbed by said decree Al OF
the purchase money 40 cash at the ton Of the
perehsser; thereof IA cash. ons-third
oie IN one year thereAier with lner.st. one-thiTd
pay aDe In two years thereafter with Interest the de-
TERED 10 he secuT TO Tie parties. according
10 tneir resie i've nights snd tnterests by fod -
s.fhc doei trasi a. on lie reuiists sold. 10 the
.. ts aston OF the truste deposit Of ope bundrsd
uou' dollars required on dAy OF .als Ii the terus 81
the day of sale trustee the TO
al tne risk aud cost Of the dIAul ing purchaser An
AhiHIn h MiiiIAMs. Trustee
ecL-o6ds ofhce. ~ ~ ct ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
F. ]. Shadd to D. W. Jackson, part 8, block q,
Bingham Place; $3.50. James B. Spalding to
Joseph r. Wilmer. sub IS, So 234; $1,000. C.
b. Dickey to Lydia A. Tanner, part 129. e. B. IS
sub Mount Pleasant; $500. Brittiana Vixen
non to W. A. Gordon, in trust, interest in lot 9,
So. Y; s.. Josiah P. Huntoon to James H.
Huntonn. lot 43. SO. 503; g. J. s. Williams
F. A. Buckingham to A. n Garfield. sub lot
49, 50. 9l7; 1880. E. A. Kayser 10 G. R. Sim
mons. sub %, "a. III; $500. F. A. Bucking-
ham to W. McNier, sab l07, SO. SCI: s.. An
ME s. Peck to Catherine Banville, sub 80. So
So; $500. B. F. Leighton to Clau liza b. Turn
bull lot "a, block ~. Brookland; 500. A. c..
Clark to J. E. Lyons. sub q. So 1898: 3. F..
W. Lane to c. f. Gillian, sub A. SO. 236; s..
John Reagan to c. r. Newman, part s, 50. 1856;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Thuier. the Trapeze Performer

John Thuier. the eccentric trapeze performer,
Of Hamilton, Ohio, has been examined by Drs.
Bayns and Henderson and they decided that
he Is mentally capable Of taking care of him
self and is not TT subject for the insane
asylum. In the Police Court Saturday he ex-
pressed his desire to go to st. Elizabeth insane
hospital. but Judge Miller sent him to the
work house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
DisOrderly in the Street.

This morning in the Police Court, Judge Mil
Ter, two well-known young colored men-Jas.
F. Robinson and Allen Barber-were charged
with disorderly conduct 1t appeared that
three colored girls were walking along New
Jersey avenue near the sixth precinct station
last evening and Robinson walked up to Susie
johnson aud put his arm around her waist, and
when she demonstrated both OF them fell to
curslng. Robinson was tined SIS and Barber 80.
Emily Baptist, q colored girl giving her age
at sixteen years, was in the Police Court this
morning charged with disorderly conduct in
the neighborh0od OF Sd and + streets. She was
sent down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
A Suit for $4,000 Damages.

Messrs. W. F. Mattingly 4 II. J. Lauck,
for Morrison Waite Clarke, by his father and
next friend, H. D. Clarke, have filed suit
against George NJ. Oyster. IT,, and James F.
Oyster for 800 900 damages. The plaintiff al
leges that the horse and wagon Of defendants
were left at 9th and A streets northeast rril 2,
1887, unhitched or not tied: that the horse ran
away and he (Clarke) was knocked down and
badly bruised and injured and as result one
of his legs is shorter than the other and his
health impaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to Robert Carter and Kate
Taylor, both of Fairfax county, Va; ". H.
Thomas and Catherine A. Roberts, both of
Westminster; Richard II. Collier and Theresa
Walters. both Of Montgomery county, Md;
Julius s.ocknian and Madeline Thomas; James
u. Wheeler and Eliza Smith; John Ryder and
Lizzie Toner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Golden Cross Notes.

ST. Johns commandery. No. 80, U.O.GC.,
has conferred the second and third degrees
upon DR.. Thomas Kramer.
Sir Knights John N. Ehle, Josiah s. Moffatt
and Charles W. Bohannon we're appointed o
committee to prepare suitable resolutions upon
the death of Sir Knight Chas White.
A. L. Greene OF Providence, r. L. at present
grand commander of the U.O.G.C. for the
state OF Rhode bland, arrived in the city last
evening. accompanied by his wife, and will re-
main two or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
BIABKTIo SUFFERERS use osceola water.
The Capital Tennis Club Tournar

The Capital Tennis Club Tournamen Mt.
The fall tournament Of the Capital tennis
club is nearing an end. On Saturday ]. NICK.
Borden won second prize in singles BY defeat
ing Greene, Ga, 81, 60. and the play for
second prize in doubles between Kaufman
and Qpinby and Seely and Green resulted in a
victory for the latter by the score OF 6-2, 6A3.
The winners play Moulton and Lyon today, and
the play tor third priza in singles, which is all
that remains on the card, will be started In
this Moulson pays the winnsrpf the match be-
tween Green and Sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Farewell Dinner to DIR. Frank T. Howe

number of newspaper men met around a
bountiful board at Welcker's Saturday night to
bid farewell to DR.. Frank t. Howe, who left the
city last night for Toledo to assume the man.
agement of the Blade, having resigned his posi-
ton on The STAR to accept this post. When
the table had been cleared and the smoke of
the cigars had come into the atmosphere Mr..
Maurice Spiain, in few well expressed re-
marks. indicated the genuine regret felt by all
OF DR.. Howe's co-workers in this city at his de-
parture, and their congratulations upon his
good fortune. He voiced the sentiments of
those present when he predicted an even
brighter future for the doctor in his new field
of labor. DR.. Howe made a happy response.
thanking his entertainers heartily for the houor
they had conferred on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Foa URIC ACID use osceola water

LOOK AT THIs.-The Great Atlantic and Pa
CHIC Tea Co., sol and sos TIN ST., cor 7th and
NV. Best graduated sugar Sc. Handsome
souvenirs given away during Conclave week to
all visitors and customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

MAoSurcESr SERVICE TO BALTIMORE Over
TIE fhSSsrLvASIA RAILRoAp.-Twenty-one sd-
mirabiy equipped trains leave the centrally To-
Gated 6th-street station, Pennsylvania railroad,
for Baltimore every day. Visitors should take
advantage Of the low rate offered by this road
and see the handsoms city Of Baltimore before
returning homA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

ONLY SINGLE FARE TO BALTIMORE AND
RETURN VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
The admirable location Of the Pennsylvania
railroad station, this city. within a stones
throw Of Pennsylvania avenue. and the three
stations OF the company in Baltimore render
this road the popular route between Washing
ton aud Baltimore. See the low rate offered
for the round trip.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
Pastoral Farewell Of DIR. Leonard.

FHstorai Farewell Of DIR. Leonard.
Yesterday the Rev. DR.. Leonard conducted
the services At St Johns for the last time as
rector Of that parish. his conservation a. assist
ant oiah0p Of OHIO being expected to occur in
81 Th0mas' church, New York. on Saturday
next AL of the services ct st. Johns we're
very largely attended. DR.. Leonard left the
turn aad preach at st. Johns on the Last SIM.
DAY OF this month before going to Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07
St. Andrew,sC Choir.

The choir Of st. Andrews church, corner 18th
and Corcoran streets has been reorganized as
follows: Soprani-Mrs. Annie Roemer Kaspar,
Miss Lolita Cook. Miss Laura Poole. Miss Louise
Mueller, Mrs. E. B. Porter. Contralti-Mrs.
Annie Louise Powell, Miss Claudia Moore. Miss
Carrie McCallum. Tenori-Mr. Herndon Nor
sell. Mr.. ]. NJ. Buchanan. Bassi-Mr. E. B.
Fox. Dir. Fulton Lewis. Mr.. F. q. Barbarin. J..
W. Cheney, organist; F. H. Barbarin, director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-07

believed 10 b caussd b. poiseoous miasms sEistns
from Low. msrshy land O. fsom decay1ne vegetable
matter and which. besathsd into the iunsa enter and
poison the blood. II healthy condition Of the blood
10 maintained By takine Hoods sarssparills one 10
much less liable 10 malaria, and Hoods sarsaparilla
ton.
MIL you decide to take Hoods SsrsapArilla do
not b induced 70 buy any other.
HOODS sARsApARILLA
Sold By all drusrista 81 six for o. Prepared only
by Q. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, lowell MasA
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR /.