davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31
NEWS or The DAY.
The Cabinet Tom Plat Gives
the Snap Away.
Blaine, Allison, Plat, Alger and
Wanamaker Agreed Upon,
The Northern Ohio Judgeship'-.A New
Richmond In the Field,
nAyard's Organ aaya No Cause for War
Over bamoa,
verr Lalsat on the oomlnG oahIneL.

ALBANY, Jan, 30 -lspeciM Tom
Plat has created a sensation here In
stating that Harrison has offered and
he has accepted the Postmaster General
ship, Plat says Blaine will be seere'
tary OF State, Allison Secretary Of
Treasury, Wanamaker Secretary of
Navy, and General Alger OF Michigan
Secretary OF War,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31
rhoy Met by Chance. the uusual Way.

WASHINGTON, Jan, @,--Mr Blaine
and Mr., Allison both left their homes
last evening about s o'clock, and II Is
supposed that they met upon neutral
ground beyond the eyes Of curious oh.
servers to discuss the news brought by
Senator Allison from Indianapolis,
Thor trysting place could not be- asccr.
tOinod, and Mr. Blaine dldnot return TO
his hotel until after ls o'clock, II Is
supposed that they talked over Cabinet
affairs, and that Allison told Blaine
what Harrison had told him 10 tell, In
Indianapolis,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31
vnRY LArnsr WHOM DAMON.


What the Apia, South Soa Advertiser Says
OF tho Row.
WAsmN0ToN, Jan. 3D.-lSpecial. +
Tho Pacific mail Is just In. In the mail
Is q copy Of the South Sen Advertiser,
printed NJ Apia, In Samoa The paper
says editorially that tho Germans com.
mitted the outrageS In which
twenty sailors were slain, with
the knowledge Of the vessels Of other
nations lying In the harbor Of Apia,
Tho paper says messages were sent 10
both the American and English
war vessels OF their inten.
ton, before firing was commenced,
and that no protest came from either
Americans or English, against the out
rago. The State Department has also
received Consular reports Of tho out
rage from our Consul Sowell, who Ia
agent there. These will be given TO the
public, either tonight OF tomorrow.
Their import cannot DO learned ut this
time,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31
rho Northern ohio JaasosAlp slrursle

WASHINGTON, Jan, W-lSpecial
The venerable Martin Walker Is here,
stopping at the Ebbitt, IIe Is evidently
here TO help his clerk. A. j. Kicks, for
the Judgship Of tho Northern District
Of Ohio. Up TO date tho contest has
clearly been between Kicks and Judge
Day OF Canton, with Judge Jones, Of
Cleveland, q close third, Now u new
man comes 10 the front In the person
OF Henry Q. Hedges, OF Mansfield, who
enters the ring no an active candidate.
This changes the face OF tho moon,
Hedges 10 an intimate friend OF John
Sherman, and John Sherman Is sure TO
control this appointment, This Office
Ia u senatorial perqulsite, and not a
congressional appointment. II might
~ well DO understood therefore, that II
sherman decides on Hedges, Hedges
will DO the man, AT present, Sherman
10 not expressing himself,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31
Mysterious Disappearance OF \ Young
lirl-

CINCINNATI Jan, a0,-Ispeoial THE
police nrO lryoIilgatlng ihH fllapTcNr
anoe of Carrie L%ehenkuhl, daughter Of
DIR, Lehenhuhl, OF Walnut His II
was learned u few days ago that Carrie
had not been attending school since
January I, although she pretended TO
so, Upon this discovery shediaappear'
cd altogether,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31
Moral Roform,

The committees from the temper.
ance workers and the pastors, Of this
city, had q meeting last night and de-
clded to hold their first Moral Reform
meeting next Sabbath afternoon at $3.50
o'clock In the Assembly Room, City
Hall. Rev. w. M. Stanford, of the
Evangelical Association, win give the
lrst address; others win follow. IT Is
hoped that all citizens who are In favor
of law and order will arrange TO attend
these meetings. by order OF
THE CobIMITTRK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31

What enhances the beauty Of fine fea-
lures more than a clear skinp Even
plain features are more attractive by u
good complexion. To secure this, puri-
fy your blood with Ayers Sarsaparilla.
~ has no equal, Price ri. Six bottles,
S5. Worth SB q bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31
III. W.. KERoH.
nnAI nsTApn T%RANsFnRs
Reported by II. A. Trump, Abatraotor Of
Titloa,
OANTON.

CANTON.
u, ID. Streb TO II. l.. Taft, No. 4070
and part 4,07S, $4,000; w. II. Miller 10
led. 8. Ran, lot 1915, 5000; w. j. Peiro
10 Il, Rlnglo, lot 8,l6i. 5000; Louis
Speck to q. II. Double, part lot 3l2, $3.50.
g. W. Cole 20 j. X, Haines, lot 1858,
$500; l.. l.. Butler TO w. II. V0goB,
part lots bii-5, St,O57; Sheriff 10 Margio
Trodo, lot SO7, $50; Catharino Race 20
John Lonhart' lot 1894, Sl,l00; M, X,
WOttach 10 l.. HlrgOhhelmer, lot 500,
$1,000; q. II. Frazer 10 q. SohweitLer,
part lot Ala, $500; A., q. Hall 30 W. II.
Reeves, part lot 1900, $1,000; Du0bor
Watch Case company 10 Hampton
Watch company, 10 acres, Oil W. q.
Portmann 10 j, |, Lynch, part lot $50,
Sl,D7b; IT, A. Goldberg 70 II. A, Wac,
lot 80l5-b, $500; A. Wattorson 10 j. ID,
Fletcher, lot 3,lSs, 5000.
MAssILLON.
Il. Clay To ~. Shroyor, lots l07G.Si,
1702.8, 6fA00; ID. Kitchen 10 j. III. Nc.
Lain, lot COO, $1,000; +. Beutz 10 NJ. l..
Buch, part lots 0i0-il, 1926; j. II, Nc
Lain TO Fannie Clay lot 80, $1,000 |
Mostr to j Frey pNrt lois SlJ l l,OOOi
l.. p. Wenzel TO J, H. Dunn, lot $500;
/. M0ser 10 l.. Moser, lot 1923, 5000; q.
II. jarvis to r. BantE, Q acres, 1857; O.
Hare 10 A. H0uk, part lot 277, SL70O
ALLIANCE.
Leander Barnaby 10 H.. W. Harris,
lot, ~, $50; +. 70. Hart2ell TO w, ~,
Thomas, No. 1872, Highland Park add.
lion al i'm, w GnlhranIh In NJ A.
No. 90, Landlords addition, $1,000; \.
Firostone to J,O. Mollenry, part No,
AZ, Teeter's addition, ~, 100.
ID. Tyler 10 A, Leider, 3 acres Canton
township, $500; A. RinglN 10 w. j,
Pler0 ~ 87.l00 acres Canton township,
$4,000; II. Lower TO M. Warner, d0aorea
Nimishillen Up; $3.50; q. q. Fortney TO
Valley Coal Co, H8.i00 o., Tus Up 300
W, Rennier 20 Dan Oakes, ~ adres
In Paris township, $1,000; j. Holmau's
executors TO j. II Evans, 100 acres In
Pike township, $4,000; j. II. Evans 10
II. Seeman, $50 acres In Pike township,
$3.50; A. w. Laiblin's heirs 10 n.
Peter, 20 acres In Pike township, $1,000;
A, Denlcus TO q. =. Lucas No. I, Ma.
varre, $4,000; B. Winger TO o. and II.
Holl, lots 10 and IA, New Berlin, St, 200;
q. Holl to b. Winger, 10 SLIGO acres In
Plain township, ~, 100j ID. L, Nicely 70
j. ID. Leggett, lots II, ~ and IL In Mil
ner's addition to MI. Union, 1900; Rob.
ert Taylor TO j. @. H0well, 40 acres In
Lexington township, $1,000; IL. Am.
merman's heirs TO W. o. zimmerman
OF al, 60 acres In Washington township,
$1,000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31
Lnlont glroot Oar Row. In Now York.

NEW YoRK, Jan. W.-ISpecial.
The morning was quiet In the street car
troubles. Az noon u disturbance oc.
CURED at Blocker street stables and
three policemen were badly hurt. AT
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31

Bedford and Garner streets a mob col
lided with the police and several strik
eIa were terribly beaten with clubs, ana
one officer had his scalp laid open, The
end Ia not yet,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman will
celebrate their tin wedding nj their res
idence No. ~ Dunbar street on Mon
day evening February nth. A large
number Of friends have received invita-.
tions and " promises 70 DO a pleasant
affair,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31

FOR THE LATEST
AND
BEST METHOD
FOR THE
OF TEETH
AND THE
Preparation Of Cavities
in Sensitive Teeth
Before introducing the filling.
Read the following
Testimonials:

~ prefer extraction by your method
TO taking Gas,
Miss GRACE T. RuMNELL"
"a suffered Scqrceig aHy pain what
ever IN the extraction Of tWciN (l2)
teeth and some roots, by your new
method, CLARA BOIL
81 felt no pain In the extraction Of q
root Of a tooth.
Mus, Rosa WILLIAMS"
"The twelve Q2) teeth extracted for
me by your new method caused mt NO
Fam In their removal,
MRs, A. o, sLrETl,"
my experience In the extraction VI
three CD roots by your new method OF
painless extraction IL so satisfactory,
that for me, | prefer II 10 gas, ~ sui
fOred LESS PAIN"
j. A. BOWMAN,
Pierce, D,
slave taken %chl0roiorm, ether and
yltali2ed air for the removal Of teeth,
but | much prefer your neD meth0d'
MRs. Il, A, SuANArElT;
"rhe pain Of drilling n very sensitive
tooth was entirely reiicoed by the use
Of your application"
MRs. W. X. BELL,
~ most heartily recommend your
now method of filling aud extracting
teeth, ~ the tooth you 0lled aud the
one you extracted for me was done
with MUCH LESS PAiN than ! ever ex
perienoed IN having such work done
before" MRs, Z, r. LENNON
This Method is the most salts
factory that has ever come to
my notice, and patients them
selves are enthusiastic over its
results.
W. II. MILLER,
DENTIST.
80 South Market Street.
ant. m0natuAwpok
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31
A Coming Emperor Departa This Life,
10y oAhle 70 the Nswn. p%nnonRAEl

VIENNA, Jan, 9O-0rOwn Prince
Rudolph died suddenly to-day, lie
was heir apparent TO the throne OF Aus
tria.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31
what %aeoretary nayard's organ saya,

DALTmonE Jan 80 Especial The
SUI OF tO'aay says editorlally That thus
far Germany has given the United
States no cause for war, Tho Sun Ia
generally regarded aS yoiolng the senti.
menta Of Secretary Bayard,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31
Administrator Notice.

Notice IN hereby given that tho undersigned has
boon duly qualinud and appointed ~ Administrator
OF tho ESTATE OF Joanna Pollock, late OF stark coan-
", OHIO, dooonsod. CYRUS n, bTONEh,
Dated Doc. 40, 1854 .ji7ow
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31
Administrative Notice.

Notice IA hereby given that tho undersigned has
boon duly appointed and qualified administrator OF
the estate OF MyrOn Smith, late " stark county
ohio, deceased, hAkAH SMITH,
Admlnisratrli.
Dated January 30, ta9n. -8idws
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31
o Out AZ an nnd.

SPRNo VALLEY, ILL.,, Jan. 3o.-[Spe.
cial,-Tho lock out Of. two thousand
miners seems TO DO At m end.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-01-31

The Hood IL tho source OF health.
Keep IL pure by taking Hoods Sareap-
arllla, which Is peculiar In It's curative
power,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
FIRE IN EAST WASHINGTON.
The Lumber Mill and Sash Factory of
Thomas Il. Cross Burned.

The lumber planning mill and sash factory of
MIR. Thomas B. Cross, ut the corner of Georgia
avenue and 4th street southeast, took fire last
evening" and was entirely destroyed-a pile of
smoldering ashes being all that was left to
mark the spot in less than twenty-five minutes
after the flames were discovered. the mill was
finely equipped one, and gave work to num-
Der of men in that section of the city. and the
loss will therefore be keenly felt in the neigh
borhood. At the time Of the fire there was
stored in the second story q large stock of
doors and window sashes, and it also contained
some of the lighter machinery. The heavier
machinery, with the boiler and engine, were
on the ground floor The first fire-engine to
arrive was the latest addition to the depart
ment, No. 8, but when it reached the scene the
building was doomed to destruction, and all
the efforts of the fremen were successfully
directed toward saving the stock of lumber on
the grounds, the offices, &c. Mr.. Cross men
had previously managed to confine the flames to
the planning mill. The loss, it is thought, is
about $1,000, ON which there is but $4,000 in
surance.
The building was at first supposed to have
caught fire from the boiler furnace, but in
quiry reveals the fact that the flames were first
discovered in the second story of the mill, and
it is now thought that it was the work of an in
cendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
GEORGETOWN.

A YouSG LADY KNOCKED DowS BIT CoupE.-
About 7:30 O'Clock last evening while Miss
Daisy Blackboard. daughter of Mr.. B. Lewis
Blackboard. IN company with two lady friends
were crossing NJ street at the corner OF SD
street. she was knocked down and ran over by
q coupe and horse driven by en- unknown white
man. Miss Blackford's companions escaped m
hurt. Miss Blachford was removed to a store
in the neiShborhood by Officer Burrows and
subsequently was removed to her home on G
street, where she was attended by Dr. Peter,
who pronounced her injuries painful but not
serious. The driver did not stop to see the
result of his work but whipped up his horse
and drove off rapidly.
A DANGEROUS SIDE-WALK.--A plank walk on
NJ street. near the Aqueduct bridge, has for
some time past been used by pedestrians,
owing to the absence of brick side walk Yes.
terday afternoon while Frank Dennison a white
boy, was passing over the temporary foot-walk
the planking broke. causing him to fall through
He fortunately escaped with only few bruises
and scratches.
Commissioner Josiah Dent
who was stricken with paralysis several days
ago. is able to walk about with the assistance OF
cane.--Ir. George Barnard is also getting
better.--Miss Nora Baker. of Bellaire, Ohio
who has been visiting Mrs. G. b. Lockhart. lef,
last night for her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
THE New CANAL Observation-Disclosures
ments have been made to connect Alexandria
with the Chesapeake and Ohio canal by tugs
from the outlet lock of the canal. The destruc-
ton of tho aqueduct and consequent abandon
ment of the Alexandria canal leaves this as the
only method of connection between the canal
and this port. This route from the upper
country to this place is not an untried one.
Before the canal was in operation fat boats,
with grain. limestone, ginseng, &C., came down
the Potomac. passed around the Falls in the
old Potomac company's locks, and coming out
into the river below the Falls were pooled" to
the wharves here. 1t is said now that the canal
old way of being lowed by mules across the
aqueduct and down the Alexandria canal.
NEW BUILDINGs.-A number of contracts have
been made here for the erection of rows of
buildings this spring. DIR. Z. s. Fawcett, Mr..
A. j. Wedderburn, Alex. Lyles and Charles
public buildings the Second Presbyterian
church and the Catholic hall-put up, during
NOTES.-The soapstone factory at the foot of
Queen street will soon be opened, as workmen
are getting out soapstOne for its use at the quar-
rles on the Midland railroad.-Six sparrows
tumbled off telegraph wire here last evening,
killed by electricity. The Christian associa-
ton reading rooms have been one of the mos
pleasant places of evening resort in the city.
The EVENING STAR is now kept on file there
"A writ of error has been applied for in the
case of Boyd, sentenced by the Alexandria
county court to one year in the penitentiary for
an assault upon W. A. Young-Judge Keith
has made decree for the sale of the Columbia
brick works, on the Alexandria and Washington
road, few miles from the Long BRIDGE
Geo. w. Mays has bought for $4,000 the three
story brick house, with back lot, OH the south
east corner of King and Patrick streets, from
NJ. Geo. w. d. Ramsay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
No Wedding Cards Issued.

MISS KITTY L. THOMPSON AND MIR. E. L. BERRY
MARRIED IN BALTIMORE.
Miss Kitty l.. Thompson and E. L. Berry,
cousin to Senator Berry, went over to Balti-
more yesterday and were married by the Rev.
Mr.. MARYLAND. pastor of the Franklin-Street
Presbyterian church. After brief bridal trip
about the city they returned home and informed
their astonished friends of the wedding. The
mother of the bride and also the relations were
speedily reconciled and the happy couple heart
lily congratulated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22

Fancy Silks,
37K, 49, As, SOC.
HENRIETTA CLOTH SUI1ING. elegant dress goods,
IN new Spring Shades, nearly yard aud half wide,
all pure hne Wool only 50c
BLACK SURAH SILhS. 90, go, T5c.
HEAVY GkOS GRAIN BLACK SILK, 81
LONSDALE CAMBRIC very finest quality, 10c.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM. Cotton yard wide. SIC
TRICO CLOTH. dress goods, pure Wool, with double
fold, Spring Shades; only Poe.
CoLOhED SILK PLUSHES and MORIE SILKS
LADIEs BkOADCLOTa, yard and halt wide all
pure nne Wool, cash bargain 7sc
IUhhEl hED TABLE DAMASK, 25c.
PLAlD MUSLIN, in the newest styles SC
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANkETS Al 25
.DoJBAE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, mmense
beautiful sATTEENs, French styles 15c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wide double width
az pure me wool. beautiful Spfing Shades; only
NO CREDIT. but the very lowest prices for cash.
I'll MARKET SPACE
Next door 70 the Boston Variety Store
VALUABLE PRESENTS FOR CASH CUSTOMER
q 60. Afs:r Of large size ne DanasK Towels. Worth
Ioc- bali poxsn me painask Nspktns, worth Zoe,
or PAR of SAX Embroidered Fitting Corsets
SELECT one Of the following presents with purchase
worth u. 50;s Dozen Fine Damaak Napkins. WortS
TTddS9: or I've Pairs Of large ssze hne Den,ssk
A0"esss worm SA.oV' mh16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
Prizes for Medical Graduates.

At the commencement of the National Medi-
cal college, at Albaugh's opera house yesterday
afternoon, Samuel r. Means, of Pennsylvania,
received the first prize of $50 in gold for pass
ing the best examination in medicine, and hon.
orable mention was made of Jose B. Nunez and
John Van Rensselaer,. A case of surgical in
st-uments was presented to Jose B. Nunez for
the best classical examination at the Children's
hospital. and Messrs. Henry A. johnson and
Alexis L. Pratt were honorably mentioned.
In the evening the faculty gave collation. at
Solari's. President yelling was unable to be
present, having previous engagement. Dr.
King presided. Among those present were
John I. Given, Rev DIR. Cuthbert and j. Or
mond Wilson, of the board of trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
A Fly-Bar.

From Notes and Queries
When visiting friend last summer he called
my attention to curious plan for preventing
the plague Of flies in his house. The upper
sash OF one of the windows in his sitting room
being open for ventilation, there was suspended
outside piece of common fshing-net NY
friend told me that not fly would venture to
pass through 1t. He has watched for an hour
inches of the net, and then after buzzing aboui
for a little. depart. He told me the fies
would pass through the net if there was a thor
ough light-that is, another window In the
opposite wall. Though the day was very warm,
did not see single ny in the room during
my visit, though elsewhere in the town they
were to be seen in abundance. suppose they
imagine the net to be spiders web, or some
other trap intended for their destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
A Dozen Duels at Once

THE HIGH OLD TIME COMING BETWEEN FRENCH
EDITORS AND OFFICERS.
From Paris Letter.
A newspaper in Toulon printed the other day
an article headed "Ofiicers and Cads' that gave
offense to the garrison at that place, and one of
the officers, NJ. Margarine, called at the Office of
the paper and slapped the face of NJ. Pyanet,
the editor. There was a duel and the editor
was slightly wounded. Another officer tried to
get on fight with the man who had written
the article, Nj. Lescudier, but was unable to get
him to the scratch. whereupon the officers COM
posed an article calling all the writer's on the
paper ''curs," except the editor who had
fought. This was printed in an opposition
paper, and the ''curs" promptly challenged all
the officers.
The colonel put his men under arrest. but
they will be free i'll a fortnight. and then there
will be dozen or more duels. besides two that
NJ. Lescudier has ON with other writer's who
criticized his action. Editor Pyanet has re-
covered from his wound and superintends the
daily drill that his subordinates are undergoing
preliminary to the beginning of actual hostil-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
CONDENSED LOCALS.

In the court house yesterday James Kelly was
adjudged to be insane.
The Pickwick club, composed of young
people, will give n musical and literary enter
tainment at st. Elizabeths insane asylum this
evening.
The minister Of the Gurley mot Greedy, as
printed by mistake) Memorial Presbyterian
church will be installed on Wednesday.
A dead colored infant was found yesterday
at 9th and X streets.
The sale of goods which were damaged by
the recent fire at Kaufman's double combina-
ton store still continues.
Pay-Director LOCKER did not respond to one
OF the toasts at the banquet Of the military
order of the Loyal Legion at the Arlington
Wednesday night, as stated. He was not
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
PuRrrY YoUR Bnoop.

When spring approaches, it is very important that
the blood should be purified, at this i'm
purites which have been accommodating for months or
years. liable to manifest themselves and ser
ously affect the health Hoods Sarsaparilla is un-
doubtedly the best blood purifier. 1t expels every
faint drives out scrofuous humors and gives TO the
blood the quality and tone essential to good health.
Now is the time to take
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
"NTy daughter suffered terribly with sore eyes,
caused by scrofula humor We were obliged to keep
her out of school for two years. We had medical at
tendance, but she failed to gain relief At last know
ing that Hoods Sarsaparila had cured my mother of
rheumatism, and believing it must be good for the
blood concluded to have my daughter try it, and il
has entirely cured her." CORNELIUS YEAGER, 412
East Main Street, Marshalltown, Iowa.
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
floods Sarsaparilla has cured me of salt rheum,
which have had for years. do think it is splendid
medicine am 40 years of age and skin is just as
smooth and fair piece Of glass have six chill
dren, and when is the trouble with them the
first thing / 20 for is Hoods Sarsaparilla." MRS
LILA CLARK, South Norwalk. Conn.
n. b. Be sure to get
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
by c. l. HOOD CO. ApothecaTies, Lowell, Mass
3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-22
The Chief Justices Blessing.

HE FoRGIvEs HIS DAUGHTER AND TER HUSBAND
AND INVITES THEM TO WASHINGTON.
A Milwaukee dispatch. March q, says: J.
Matt Aubery, jr., of Chicago, and his bride,
the daughter of Chief Justice Fuller, are still
in the city and will remain for a few days
longer, when they will go to Chicago and then
probably to Washington. They received the
blessing of Chief Justice Fuller this morning by
telegraph, and besides assurance of forgive
ness, the message contained an invitation to
the young couple to visit the brides family.