davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
Heinrich j. Priller Found In the Aims
house.

Through the publication in yesterdays SrAn
of the disappearance of Mr.. Heinrich j. Pril-
Ter, the aged gentleman's daughter, Mrs. Bar
bara Schmidt, learned of the Whereabouts Of
her father. 1t appears that last Monday even
ing he was picked up at 18th and II streets
northeast. He was very weak and his mind
was SO confused that he was unable to give an
intelligent account of himself. Monday night
he was cared for in the sixth precinct police
station. and the next morning, as no one called
for him, he was sent to the almshouse. When
the report Of his disappearance was made 10
the police, Inspector Swindell had INQUIRY
made by the officers of the stations, and for
some reason the sixth precinct failed to men,
ton the fact Of his having been sent to the
lished in yesterdays STAR It attracted the Al.
tention Of Sanitary Officer Frank, and through
him Mrs. Schmidt learned Of her fathers
Uhereabouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
The American Fraternai Circle.

Golden council, No. AZ, American Fraternal
Circle, held its regular session last evening in
Golden Cross hall, corner 5th and G streets.
Applications for membership were received
from James Fl. Crandall Frank II. knight, Al
bert L. Richardson, Rev. Ezekiel Richardson.
Geo. w. Pitcher, Lewis J. Smith Mrs. Octavia
'. Pitcher and Charles A. Pitcher. Four can
dldates were duly initiated. viz: James H. Dony,
Mrs. Julia A Dony. Evan ]. Gray and Charles
l. Common, and Mrs Susan L. Reeves. Miss Ada
A. Rhodes and Col. t. s. Farrow were balloted
FOR and admitted. The name of Mrs Josephine
A Cox was inadvertently omitted from the list
OF persons initiated at the last meeting
The good of the order included remarks by
chancellor Chas. l. Patten. Past Chancellor
Fred L. Woodward. DIR. j. p. Dickinson NJ. p
Caldwell and James II. Dony Mr. Andrew
Young gave cornet solo, NJ. 2. Caldwell vio-
lin solo and Mr.. Chas. E. Conner a piano solo
and DIR. G. W. Furcron gave a recitation.
Mr.. Isaac Bowbeer, a member of the council.
Is In England, reyisiting the scenes of his
youth.
VIM. Gettinger is spending his vacation on
bicycle, wheeling through the Shenandoah
valley
The second annual session Of the Supreme
council Of the American Fraternal Circle will
be held In Baltimore Tuesday, September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

AtNewport r. l., William Van Wagner and
Arthur Cummings have covered the seven-and-
a-half-mlle drive in twenty-five minutes and
i've seconds on a tandem safety bicycle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE HOME FOR TIE DESTITUTE.

THE HOME FOR TIE DESTITUTE.
The Commissioners have received the esti-
mates for the next fiscal year of the home for
destitute colored women and children. They
ask for an appropriation Of $4,000. There
are at present l20 children and 10 aged people
in the home. The cost of supporting them is
ls cents per day per capita. The above esti-
mates do not include the care of colored
foundlngs, which the institution was asked to
provide for last year. and for which an appro-
priation Of $1,000 was made.
THEY WANT THEIR MONEY
The Brandywine granite company have writ
ten to the Commissioners requesting that they
be paid at once on the contract which they
have just completed. They say that the Dis
trict has failed 10 perform their part of the
contract several times, while they have COM
Piled to the letter. In conclusion they request
an early and prompt settlement.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioners this morning received
petition from the residents and property own
ers of I'D street between NJ and o praying that
the street in question be repaired at once.
Cornelius Eckhardt has again called the at
tention of the Commissioners to the man hole
IN rear Of lot Is, in square AZ. He says that un-
less IL is removed within a reasonable time he
will break the top of himself and cover the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

OuR JAVA AND MOCHA COFFEE ut SOC. beats
them all Sugars away down. NJ. d p. METZ
GER, All 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

John o. Cantwell, young man, was tried in
the Police Court yesterday on charge Of false
pretenses. 1t was charged that he made .
purchase OF some vegetables from country
man, telling him that they we're for the Hotel
Arno. and on the strength Of the purchase II il
alleged that he borrowed % TO purchase some
chickens. He was held in eS00 bail to await
the action Of the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

SEE THE PRICES Of sugar at the Sugar House,
In advertisement on 4th page.
J. McILvEEN, Manager, 731 18th.
YouR eyesight fitted; 81. HEMPLER's cor. AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
A Square of Ground as Security.

Yesterday deed of trust from VIM Malone
and David A. Windsor to John A. ]. Cresswell
and Thomas c. Pearsan was recorded. The
property is all Of square 673. excepting lots II
and Is, and the deed is to secure s60. 600 in
notes given Jacob Tome, payable in three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

FORECAST TILL EIGHr An. WEDNESDAY.
For the District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, fair. except rain near the coast; no
change in temperature; northerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

Buy YouR Coal, Coke and Wood from JOHN
roN BRoTHERs, the leading firm in the Dis
friC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

"AsAINoroNIANs WHO ARE TAXING IN THE
PLEASURES OF ATLANTIC crrY-ACcIDxNTs TO
TWO vrsrToRs-BArHINa IN THE ANaRY
wArKls-NorKs FROM THE MEssKs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
REIsISGER's Ice Cream. 235 G street

WALL PAPERS. House and Fresco Painting
p. HANSON Hiss MF'e Co., 1910 T st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

Go on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING tc
Marshall Hall excursion. See advertisement
Adc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
CITY ITEMS.

CITY ITEMS.
Very Fine Gunpowder, Oolong and Basket
nred japan Teas, at 40, SO, 60, soc. and per Id.
Sugars as low IN price as any other house.
IT. NJ. a p METzeER, All 9TH NV.
Bargains in Musical Goods.
1t" Az Pa. ave. and 99S f.
&c. "Hoy" Cigar: All Havana and sumatra!
Hardware at Reduced Prices; Store for Rent:
Fixtures for Sale. BERNARD BAILEY, s25 9TH st. ct
Bernard Bailey will Remove. $40 7th St a22- ct
ga Benefit From Cards.
All Cards packed in Zone of the Finest" or
One OF the Brayest smoking and Chewing
Tobaccos are redeemed as follows: 100 with a
Pocket Knife or Pocket Book; 200, with the L.
Illustrated Book, Offenders and Defenders"
400, with Giit-handle silk Umbrella; 500.
with a Pair Of Bronzes, 'Bravest:' CO., with a
Handsome Bronze Parior Clock Is inches high
For sale everywhere. price &c. ID. BUcHNER
d Co., 1873 Mulberry ST.. NY. auI5-eo6t
Splendid Butter, Csc h. ME1zoER's S, All 7th. i.
sc. ''Hoy" Cigar! Sales LOCO, 600 month!
Ask Your Grocer for
Johnstons Dry-roast
COFFEE.
Do not be deceived by Tough Glazed Coffees.
Be sure you get the Crisp Dry Roast.
auzl-lm JOHNSTON Bios. q Co.
Buy Your Sugar from the Sugar House.
7Sl 7th. See prices in advertisement, 4th page.
aul7-lm j. McILvEES, Manager.
Washington Safe Deposit Co., GIG Pa.
ave. Safes rented; IS per year. myi-lm
ADJUSTMENTS.
|
IN Eleventh ST. south of Pennsylvania avenue.
The Palace Vaudeville Theater of America.
THE LATEST AND GREATEST SHOW,
SHELTER AND ELAKELY'S
NEW SPECIALITY COMPANY
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday
Garden open every performaISe. au26-6t
r OUDoUN COUNTY FAIR.
= August . ~. e. AID %
With Running and Hurdle Esces.
Trains leave q 4 station % "Wednesday and
Inur' ksysa mum ie esv eg g seOes and
ESs1iTe , tickets sSe. good from Monday se.A
I,HE CyCLERIEs, 1906 NY. AVE, WILL GUAR
J. antee 70 Teach You to Ride the Psyche SAFETY BIZ
Lsss ss aiSr for LnSits
EDEIis SUMNER GARDEN
7uS-7l0 z street northwest
CONCERT EVERY NIGHT
81 BEST MUSICIANS OF WASHINGTON
The coolest place In town TO spcnd an evening.
kll-sm
EXCURSIONS, P1CNICS, &c.
$3.50. $3.50.
TO LURAY CAvERNs AND RETURN.
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO LURAY.
Lave Warrington $50 An. WEDNESDAY.
Division Of the Pedmont Air Line ana the shenan-
6ose Valley Railway. Returning. arrive Washington
Tckets on sale at 1900 Penn Avenue and Passenger
efAsto0 at 9th 4 streets- ALSO st Alexandria
nAnas.aa xtstlonA- - Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

30 Hoy CreAn! Havana! peliciousl Fraer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
PATCHING OLD MAIL BAGS.
The Shop Where Uncle Sam Has His
Sewing Done.

Middle WOMEN, SAIL MAKERS AND LEATHER
WORKERS KEPT BUSY MESDIxa RENTS IN NAIL
sAcKs-rHoUsANDs OF BAGS PASS THROUGH THE
oSTIoE-THE SCENE AT YoUNa's BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

Bargains in Musical Goods.
IT. Az Pa. ave. and 93S F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

Very Fine Gunpowder, Oolong and Basket
hred Japan Teas, at 40, SO, 60, Soc and 81 per Id
Sugars as low in price any other house.
lt~ NJ d p METzaER, All 9TH NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27

The canning factory of Bassett Bros, about 4
miles from Salem, y. j., was burned Sunday,
together with all their cans, labels and material
for the seasons work. Loss, 5000; partly in
sured.
less hosiery has been opened at Rosaryville,
Prince George county, Md. H.W. Clagett, the
owner, will give employment to fifty hands,
and already orders Tor samples have been sent
from houses in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-27
CONSOLIDATING THE WORK.

Up to little while ago there were several
repair shops in the United States. Boston,
New York, indianapolis, Chicago and Atlanta,
all had one EACH Now they have been concen-
trated here. Chicago, however, still has a
small branch shop, but its privileges are few;
it is not even allowed the poor satisfaction of
cutting up bags which may be thoroughly
worthless. All such must be sent here and
when Chicago wants few patches the post
Office authorities in that place send requisi-
ton here to get them.
In about month there will be another i'm
portant Post Office industry in the Young build
ing. The lock shop. now hid away in tire base
ment of the Post Office department headquar
tiers, will be moved down to G street. New and
improved machinery will be erected and put in
operation.
, 1889-01-03
THE VILLAGE STORE STOVE.

| ny MRS. E.A. TREAT.
When the twilight had deepened to dark.
ness
They gathered from far and near,
Old farmers who plodded the distance
A. pilgrims their shrines to revere;
At tho shabby old store at the corners"
They met and they entered the door.
For the Mecca Of all these old cropies
Was the stove In the old village store.
II wss gUiltless OF beauty or polish,
Aud It's door was unskilfully hung,
But they made a glad circle around II,
And the genial warmth loosened each
tongue;
And they talked of the crops and the
weather,
Twin subjects to gossip most dear,
And the smoke from their pipes, As II
blended,
Gave tinge to the whole atmosphere.
Full many the tales they related,
And wondrous the yarns that they spun,
And doubtful the facts that they stated,
Aud harmless ibe wit and the fun;
But II ever discussion grew heated.
IL was all without tumult ar din,
And they gave their respectful attention
When a customer CHANGED to come in.
When the evening was speut and the hour
For the time NJ their parting had come,
They raped from their pipes the warm
ashes,
And reluctantly started for home;
Agreeing to meet on the morrow,
When the day. with its labors. was o er,
For the Mecca of all the old cropies
Was the stove In the old village store.
, 1889-01-03

came before her me N faI vision n naip N
ardent brown eyes lookino down nio neys
That eveoinv tie choir seemed nm.
uspaIIv stnnid The rehearsal draooad
along
! When Lena and lack starto,l bome M.
\ the eveniov was crisp and .tarrv thsv Ala
/ not hurry. and on their way their mutuaI
acouaintsnce ripened sufHcientlv for MIN
| 10 nsk and gain the nrivileue III wr;ting
| to her.
At home Lena's aunt WAS In the parlor.
evidently waiting 10 form An Unbiased
on;nion ~ her niece's nev aami,s,
Jack being as clever a. he va. hand
some devoted himself to that oood ,adv In
such an extent thot abe had liftle inns IN
CRITICIZE. and after conversinv a vhiIe
even lost her desire TO do 40.
Business called Jack away the followino
day. The neat one brou obt to Lena his
frat letter. which. like himself al their
parting. seemed 10 mean much that IL
didn 4 say.
Sine reolied. and the freouepcv OF their
letters Increased IA the daya went nv as
did their length auJ interest.
Her aunt saw plainly how matter. were
going. but wise woman. kept her own
c,unsel.
One day Lena received a letter from
Jack. the most important and sweetest
part OF which was the last. for in that he
wrete. IN words which thrilled her through.
OF mia oreai love for her. and begged her.
If she returned his love, 10 wear the little
ring he had sent for his sake. The ring.
whose gem was as pure AZ the love Of
which Il wns a symbol, came almost imme-
diately after the letter, but not brfore
! Lena had answered il.
As she slipped the beautiful thing on
her finger her lovers wish that he him
self could have performed the delightful
ceremony was echoed through her every
fiber.
Thinking over her new found happiness,
she suddenly remembered her aunt.
II was really appalling to have entirely
ignored one who had devoted a good part
OF her life to her, and loved her 81 dearly
indeed. almost IA a mother would.
After pressing the letter afectionately
TO her lips. she slowed It away close TO her
tbrobbinp heart and went down. stairs in
ouiet TO her aunt.
Sho foupd her in tho library and tanned
, 1889-01-03

" into the girls hair. He has clutched
her madly for support Just as she has
clutched him, and az the crowd whirls
away and leaves them standing there free
from danger. they are dazed, palpita,ing,
enfiamed.
"WelI, that settles III" cries the cynic.
This Is where leave. IL they intend 10
carry this thing any further than they
have already, l want to be where can
buy morning paper to read about the
scandal. Let's 70 out and blush!"
But the dancers are away again and all
seems sweet and Just. What an inter-
twining of flying people! Whan an array
Of urn encircled waists! What noiseless,
solid concussions! And q never ending
smile is wreathed in u rapturous radiance
from one end of the room to the other.
The cynic and his friend the moralist are
out in the supper room trying to blush;
but the real. helpless, beautiful blush Is on
the face Of the little golden haired waltzer.
She is just stopping, with glad Sigh
Of happiness before her complacent
mamma. Her modest young eyes are
raised In grateful regret to the big ones Of
the young man as he ineeringly lets fall
her cipgipg fingers. The two ave been
acquainted during matter of ten min
utes. but it seems as if they had been
friends for ever so long. The waltz has
uOnt so IOT tutuhs tlo ud0 StDluru
so strong, she so deiciously sweet and
con6ding! When they had colided ont on
the floor he had caught her in a protecting
embrace, which taught her how gallant he
would undoubtedly he in railroad acci.
dent. And her hair had shone near his
eyes with-a sunlike etfulRence, and he had
thought how dazzling it would look stream
ing in II chaotic glory down over her
splendid shoulders.
OH, THAT EVIL oYNIC!
The cynic was asking the moralist out
in the supper room il he could see any
blush on his face.
And this girl and fellow are down for
more waltzes. "Some one else may have
the laucers," he has said to her; and she
has smiled peculiarly, wonderingy, not
knowing exactly how she felt. but glad he
prefers the waltzes.
Now, If you desire 10 know what harm
there is in all this, refer you to the cynic
in the supper room. He is old, crnel
equity. But when you fall in love with a
girl, don't you expect to stop her walt2inR
with other men. Why do you do SOP Is
there contamination in the exercises? No
goldcn.haircd thing like the one we have
been watching will allow that there ia.
But she may be Us far out of the way as
the cynic.
In the meantime the merry waltz swings
, 1889-01-03
-
A STRING OF SMOKERS.

Many man has stained h,nself in try
ing to liz mortgage -Yenowine's News.
The government boards its red men on
reservations OF Lo! rates New Orleans
Picayune.
1t is some what paradoxica that AN in
valid pension should be- valid.--Boston
Transcript.
A farthing is not wealth but to mott OF
us wealth is u iar-thiDg. Falls Re
publican.
The best way to keep apples is To keep
them from exposure to the heir --Terre
Haute Express.
at is now propo'ed to form barrel
trust" Here's a chance for stsvng profits.
-Rchmond Dispatch.
II you should happen 10 take a walk ii is
not necessary 10 return it.-Pittsbnrg
Chronicle.
A match between two dentists in their
art would probably resultin u draw.-Bos.
ton Courier.
When a man is lost III thought he really
doesn't care to have any one look for HIM.
-Kochester Herald.
A new seven.day clock has been in
vented II IL what might be termed
"week invention. ."--Yonkers Statesmen.
we pity the Waterbury Watch Company
IL it ever has to wind upits business. Bur
lington Free Press.
A queer thing about French convicts is
that e,e en- when in Transports they do not
feel 10y ful. Pitts burEh Chronicle.
A young girls irs, love story always be-
gins very sweotly and harmonivusly with
Chap. --Somerviile Journal.
Empe.or v liam has Instructed the
army phy-lciaus not 10 b- afraid ot making
their tTeai n,snt Teutonic. - Pittssurg
Chronicle.
The sun never sets Ncept in the West.
hut a hen will set any where. Tins shows
how far more liberal minded than the sun
O hen is.--Hsrpers Bazaar.
The phonograph will sooner or later get
| itsel into trouble. It isn't every body vino
will stand q great deal OF back talk.-Ro-
chester Post Express.
| Culture is so rampant in Boston that
even the keepers Of cheap boarding houses
| insist on furnishing their dining-rooms In
| gobble.in blue.-Cnrtoon.
| All things come around to him who
waits, inciuding bald head. false teeth,
and car trumpets, and heaps of miscellan-
| eous roubles.-Somerville Journal.
The new president OF the Haytian 70
I public wants to have q standing army. His
| wish explains itself There is not room in
| the island for an army to sit down.--Phila-
l delphia Times.
| A fellow in Springfield, H.. is pretend
T, ing that he is Frank James. There is
something peculiar about this am mbition.
Frank James used to put in most OF his
time pretending to be somebody else -
Omaha Herald.
There are other white caps which in
spire even greater terror han those of Ohio
aud Indiana. They are usually encoun-
tered by the fellows who insist upon using
? shoe-buttoDer for night-key.
Avalanche.
Dudekim (who has tried on new snit aud
found It satisfactory)-Aw, excuse; III
lust step over to the bank and cash q
check. His railor--luite So and II you'll
excuse me I'll follow s,iit.-Toronto Grip
"You say Mr. Hsnklpson proposed V
YOU last night, Irene? Why, I've had
|, tanding offer from him for the last tw,
yesrsv "Iikely enough, Laura. II
, didn't make mo any standing offer, though
, 1889-01-03
THE COLOREp LEGIsLAroR.
Ho visits His ola Owner, and How He
was Received.

was Received.
Rome had within her borders day or
two ago Hon" Sam A. Mclvar, the only
colored member of the Legislature.
On going home a few days since DR..
William ID. Hoyt was very much surprised
to find big colored man in his house,
talking to the female members of his
family, He did not know what to think
of it rs he walked into the room until one
of the ladies' remarked:
This is Sam, don't you know him ~
II flashed into the physicians mind that
the coiored man was the old coachman of
his wife's mother in Liberty county long
before the war. Sam was born in 1916,
and is therefore ~ years old. He is quite
olack and has slight beard.
Sam told them all about how he was
elected to the Legislature and how he was
getting along, etc. Mrs. Stevens, who
questions about "Old Liberty" and the
old homestead. The talk Of the old man
and his low country dialect was much en-.
ioyed.
Dinner time came and there was some.
what of predicaInent as to what should
be done with the old negro. He was a
member of the legislature, and ii would
not do to send him TO the kitchen. So
the family ate dinner and gave the table
tD souIn, ht supper llUit luc same IuiUk
was repeated. The family ate first and
then the colored man.
DR.. Hoyt thought that he ought to give
the old man some present, but was some
what afraid that he might insult him by
Offering something ordinarily given to the
people Of his race. During the evening
, the visitor seemed very much pleased with
some improved rat traps the doctor was
setting. So he presented him with one.
Finally 1t was about time for the legislator
to leave ns he was going back to Atlanta
| by the $3.50 Il. M. train, and as he was
getting ready he asked DR.. Hoyt:
doctor, hasn't you got an old coat
you'd give me?"
The ''old human nature of the colored
men came back 10 him, and he forgot that
he was a legislator drawing 81 per day.
DR.. Hoyt was pleased to hear MIN ask the
question as he had been puzzled to know
what to give him. The doctor looked over
his cast-off clothing up stairs and found an
old coat. Sam already had on two coats
and the new one which he tried to put on
over the others were rather TOO tight. He
then pulled OF one and put ON the coat re-
ceived With the oldest one outside. The
outside coat was several inches shorter
than the one given him, but that made nc
difference.
Sam was ready n 90 to the depot. DR..
Hoyt went down town with him and toob
him in several of Romes handsome stores
and the Armstrong hotel. A street cal
came by and DR.. Hoyt gave him quartz,
to pay his way to the East Rome depot.
The Hon" Sam Mclvar is the only
colored legislator who has ever visiteJ
Rome, and he was greatly pleased will
his trip. He went back to the legislativ,
hall rejoicing in the possession of the RAJ
trap and good coat.
This story, every word of which is true
is good illustration of the feeling
toward the old.time colored peopl,
in the south who behave themselves ant
know their place. But it must be con
fessed that the manner in which the ole
legislator showed his human natur,
causes smie.-ROme (Ga.) Gazette.
, 1889-01-03
m,rdcrer Kuhnt Captured.

LIVERPOOL. Dec 29.-kuhni. a Swiss,
who murd cred and robbed Mr.. Christen in
Wisconsin recently, was arrested ut
Queenstown to-day on the arrival of the
steamer Loro Gaugh from Philadelphia.
On searching the prisoner the officers
found ticket tor Basle, Switzerland, to
which place Kuhni intended to proceed.
, 1889-01-03
Fatal Cowboy Fight.

DENIsoN, Tex. Dec. 29.-At Charles
Mules, thirty miles northwest OF the
Wichita river, Chieaasaw nation, two
cowboys got into dispute yesterday
which ended in both men being shot. One
was killed instantly while the other was
mortally wounded. One of the men was
named Parkay and the others name 10 un.
knO Wn.
, 1889-01-03
More I,.ce rroubl. Exneo,,a.

MoNrIcELLo. Ark, Dec. ga row
grew out OF an attempt to arrest negro
yesterday. and u general fight between
whites and blacks was narrowly averted.
IL Is reported the negroes will attempt to
release the prisoner, and the whites are
prepared for any emergency.
, 1889-01-03
Aus,r,.p Dis,urbancss.

BEIanApE, Dec. pa mob, last
night, marched through the streets to the
Austrian consulate, and shouted, down
witw Austria. they smashed the windows,
and then visited the residences occupied
by the Austrians and made similar de-
nionstratione.
, 1889-01-03
HERR Is THE CLIMAX.

Bang! The two excited people we have
been watching have danced into sort OF
vortex of waltxars. They have suddenly
been cfushed hard against each other. The
Young mans lips have been driven square,