davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
A Great History of English Words

FROM the New YORK sun.
The first volume of the Oxford dictionary
has been published. The aim Of the work is
declared to be to furnish an adequate ac-
count of the meaning. origin and history of
English words now in general use, or known
to have been in use at any time during the last
700 years. 1t endeavors % to show, with re-
gard to each individual word, when, how. in
what shape, and with what Specification it be-
came English; what development of form and
meaning it has since received; which of its
uses have, in the course Of time, become obso-
lete. and which still survive; what new uses
have since arisen, by what processes and
when; (2) to illustrate these facts by a
series of quotations ranging from the first
known occurrence to the latest. or down to the
present day, the word being thus made
to exhibit its own history and meaning; and go
to treat the etymology of each word strictly
on the basis OF historical fact. and in accord
ance with the methods and results of philo-
logical science" The first volume, which
deals with the letters and B only contains
3l.254 words in 1,240 pages. In Johnson's die
tionary A and occupied l27 pages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
PULPIT IRREvERENCE.
A Scotch Minister'S Defense Against
Several Charges.

From the Ayr Advertiser.
The Free presbytery Of Fordoun held a
pastoral visitation at Stonehaven recently for
the purpose of inquiring into the charge of IT.
reverence in the titles and subject matter Of
sermons delivered by the Rev. John Robert
son, IT,, minister Of the Free church. and Of
personal illusions made from the pulpit The
Rev. Mr.. Robertson made long speech. Re
plying to the alleged lack Of reverence in his
public utterances, it had BEEN said that he
called "Jacob a sneak" He still thought he
was. (Laughter.1 HE spread his double
fves behind his mothers back" and. the news
paper added, ''suiting the action to the word"
He denied that he ever made an such action
The quotation from Tam O'Shanter"
was given as an illustration of the
pleasure in the death of the wicked
and the illustration answered its legitimate
purpose. He submitted that such an expression
as God putting on his spectacles to see little
faith was bringing down the great Am to the
I level OF our human capacity. He would ex-
PLAIN how he came to make use of these SEEM
. ingly, to him. innocent advertisements It
was great grief to him when he came to
Stonehaven to find SO many non-church going
In the population, and he drew up the titles
with the sole and simple purpose Of exciting
their curiosity and getting them to come and
hear the gospel, which had the desired effect
for many who had not been in church for years
were brought by this very means to hear the
word of God. [Cheers.l Several of these
titles had been specified in the newspapers,
such as God with His Coat Off," Surely an
anthropomorphism of this kind the presbytery
would allow to pass as legitimate, when he
found in Isaiah lix:17. reference to God
putting on the garments of vengeance.
If the prophet said "on," he might
be allowed to conceive of it as loft ~
In ''A1 at the DEVILS" he referred to the
classification of vessels at Lloyds. If he
sinned in this title he sinned in company
with Mr.. Sturgeon. Praying to-day and
drunk tomorrow" Was it not true that Noah
built an altar one day and was incapable the
next2 "A Damned Fool" although not the
| wisest title. was correct scriptural term ex-
pressing the state of the soul for whom the
demons were waiting. He denied the charge
of bitter animosity displayed against office
bearers; he was not conscious of feeling ami
mostly to any present or former ofiice-bearer
Several members of the congregation testi-
fed their appreciation of Mr.. Robertson's SER
vices. The dissentient members we're also
heard on the charges. A number Of questions
were put to Mr. Robertson regarding the lam
guage he was said to have made use of in the
pulpit, but he refused to answer them unless
they were submitted to him in writing. and
eventually an adjournment was made for a
week in order that this might be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
Soft Coal Trust.

Pittsburg Special to the Philadelphia Press
A big scheme, involving millions of dollars,
is on foot to stop the competition between the
river coal operators of the Monongahela river
district in this state, and the Kanawha region
in West Virginia. The plan is to. form COM
pany which shall own the mines and floating
stock, including river steamers and barges OF
both regions. and issue stock in proportion to
the holdings of those who enter the combina-
tons. Sometime ago nine-tenths of the
Monongahela operators, including all the big
ones, signed paper expressing their willing
ness to enter such q combination. The STAN
dard oil company offered to take 81. 900 600
worth Of the stock or whatever was for sale.
Headquarters are to be located in Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

vi this aggregate daily circulation OF 29Os2
copies, the books Of the Office show that an average
OF 2O.O2S copies were regularly delivered each
day. by carriers. at the hOnes o. permanent sub
sc7''oers In the city and suburbs OF the remainder
daily average Of 5.42i were sold at the once in
ue NOTES ana railway stations, etc, and on the
streets, by newsboys making grand total average
within the District Of 25, 45s copies daily leaving
daily average Of l,6s2 be sent 20 regular SUBJ
scrioers residing beyond its lmts by mail express
and railway trains.
In addition TO the "a. 02s copies daily delivered
at the homes Of subscribers a large proportion Of
the 3,4 Il otherwise disposed Of In the city Is reg
uiarly purchased by permanent residents living
IN lodgings, dc. mot householder while the resi-
que goes INTO the hands of transient vsitors from
all parts OF the country, who each year come 10
the National Capital in greater numbers ana for
longer periods, and who. furthermore largely rep
resent the wellto-do and purchasing portions OF
the communities TO which they respectively belong
the iast-named is a class OF readers alone well
worth reaching; but IL Is 20 the phenomenally
large permanent local circulation of the paper.
and especially to its unparalleled hold upon the
household and family circle. that the attention Of
advertisers Is particularly directed.
comparison OF the home circulation of Ok a,o
win me ngurss Representing the entire popula-
ton OF the city will conc.usively establish the fact
mat HE STAB reaches about every family in the
Distrctof Columbia, and Is reuq srcs'y dog o. more
uada uuee-rout'ss or IT'S population SchO are oole
10 re0d! II follows, therefore, that an advertise
ment inserted in It's columns viii meet the eve OF
every person In the District worth reaching, Of
Whatever race, creed, sex, age, condition In Life
II only remains 70 be said for the Information OF
those interested In the subject that in proportion
10 its circulation, the rates OF advertising in IRK
EVENING STAR, whether transient or for long
periods, rank with the very lowest in the United
states. Indeed, taking bolh the extent and char
ac'er OF It's circuianOn into consideration. it may
safely be claimed that vide and such an excel
lent9uality OF publicity can nowhere else be bought
Tor the same money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
Col. Ingersoll on Death.
HIS TRIBUTE YESTERDAY TO THE MEMORY OF
MRS. MARY Il. FIsKE

HIS TRIBUTE YESTERDAY TO THE MEMORY OF
MRS. MARY Il. FIsKE.
A funeral service of unusual interest was
held in New York yesterday at the Scottish Rite
hall over the remains of Mary Harrison Fiske,
the dramatic authoress. Eight hundred tickets
Of admission had been distributed, but at least
1000 persons were present. The altar was
buried under an avalanche of flowers arranged
in the forms of harps, crescents, pillows and
other designs. There was floral tribute from
Nat Goodwin and a wreath from Mrs. Langtry.
Nine. de Ryther and Signor Perugini were the
soloists. Col. Robert g. Ingersoll delivered an
address in a low voice, surcharged with emo
ton, which became stronger he proceeded
The auditors leaned forward in their seats to
listen as the orator spoke these words.
My friends In the presence of the two
great mysteries, life and death, we are met to
say, above this STILL unconscious house of clay,
few words of kindness, of regret, Of love and
hope. In this presence let US speak Of the
goodness the charity, the generosity and the
genius of the dead. Only flowers should be
laid upon the tomb. In Gfe's last pillow there
self. She patterned after none. She was a
genius, and put her soul in all she did and
wrote. She cared nothing for roads, nothing
for beaten paths. nothing for the footsteps Of
others-she went across the fields and through
the woods and down by the winding streams,
ever fancy led. She pitied the poor, the for
saken. the friendless. No one could fall below
her pity, no one could wander beyond the cir
conference of her sympathy. To her there
were no outcasts-they were victims. She
knew that the inhabitants of palaces and peni-
tentiaries might change places without adding
to the injustice of the world She knew that
circumstances and conditions determine char
acter; that the lowest and worst of our race
were children once, as pure as light, whose
cheeks dimpled with smiles beneath the
heaven OF mothers eyes. She thought of the
road they had travelled, Of the thorns that had
pierced their feet, of the deserts they had
crossed, and so instead of words of scorn she
gave the eager hand of help. If all her deeds
were flowers the air would be faint with per-
fume. II all her charities could change to mel
odies symphony would fill the sky. Mary
Tiske had within her brain the divine fire
called genius, and in her heart the touch of
nature that makes the whole world kim She
wrote as stream runs, winds and babbles
through the shadowy fields, that falls in the
foam of fight and haste. and laughing Joins
the sea. A little while ago babe was found
one that had been abandoned by the mother,
left as legacy to chance or fate. The warm
heart of Mary Fiske, now cold in death, was
touched. She took the waif and held it low
ingly to her breast and made the child her own.
We pray thee, Mother Nature, that thou wilt
take this woman and hold her as tenderly in
thy arms as she held and pressed against her
generous, throbbing heart the abandoned
babe! We seek no more"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
A Burglars Conversion.
HE GIVES HIS JIMMY AND REVOLVER TO CLERGY

HE GIVES HIS JIMMY AND REVOLVER TO CLERGY
MAN.
A New York special to the Philadel phia
Press tells of an experience Of Rev. Dr. Igle-
hart, of the Central Methodist church, in New
ark. N. j., who has been conducting series of
revival meetings. At the close of one of the
meetings a young and powerfully built man
waited until the rest Of the people had gone
and then asked the pastor if he would talk to
him. They walked together toward the clergy
mans house. and he had to urge the stranger
to speak. Finally the latter blurted out: II
am a burglar. / came from New York to break
into house here tonight. Why I went into
your church / do not know. but what you said
tonight has impressed me SO that want To
lead better life. think have found peace.
l think that it is my duty to confess to some
good man. That's the reason waited for
you"
DR.. Iglehart was suspicious of the stranger,
and he kept on his guard until he reached his
residence. Then he stopped, and they talked
together. To show his sincerity the burglar
unbuttoned his coat, and, getting ont q
Jimmy" and q revolver. asked the clergyman
to take them, as he thoroughly intended to
give up hi. bad ways. DR.. Iglehart reluctantly
took the tool and weapon, and he has them
vet. At the young mans request he wrote 10
his parents and received from them Q kindly
and well-written letter. begging him to seud
their boy home. Mr.. fglehart il certain Of hia
reformation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
Remembering the Dead.

Here's good New England story that comes
from Duxbury by way of the Boston Transcript:
An old couple, she widow woman and he a
widow man." married after brief courtship,
and he sold his house and moved over to hers
The first article Of furniture that he added to
her collection was an old sunbonnet, which he
hung In the entryway, saying: Il couldn't be
contented no way. Sallie, it didn't see Betsy
she, II shall go straight up to the garrett for
Josiah's old hat, which was decent enough to
put away when knew YOU were coming here "
And she did. and Josiah's old hat and Betsy
AIMS 'bunnit" hang side by side at the present
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
TIVE GREA;
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT

VIE GREA PbESSsy1y,S1, Rorrr
MO to + THE Z IS N5EIH. WEST ANS SOUTHWEST.
sTEI Halls MAsNfFfcE \ p E OF 1Pl
TRAINS LEAVE ikSS4s YRdS STATION
fG99RRSsER SIXTH AND STREETS. - Fol-
ForPttsburg and the West CHICAGO Limited EXPRESS q,
Pullman Sestibuled Cars at $50 am. daily; Fast
Linz 80 an daily, to Cincinnati and 81: Louis,
snd Ha Ef to 81 Louis: daily, except satpr
Sleeping Cars washfnsfon to CHICAGO and St onis
fhs5x It and smphi s Ea
aS9S rdPSF Ss tor 10 ana s1f the
and R da dn Bu,
fslo and Niagara, daily, except Saturday, 10:00p.
For Hsven and & al
r. NJ. daily, except sunday.
anS .s and sYY y p GO 1 oa
sgnaasy gog II 49 ; zoo 4bSi 1900 and
GsTs 80 q m; daily except Sunday and 3'45 p.
For boston without chsnse ZOO pm every day.
For sr0So ity X an through trains cOnnectst yer
direct trsnsie: 70 Fulton street. avoiding double
ann zoo. 4; &C 500 :; 10, 1000 and ii 20 pm.
SO fnSSay ana gSo t Sn n aeS f fIS s9pi
partor cars n =; 40 q N week days and 34o pm
100, and II 20 n, II ;o5, 200. 3;4S 4;I6
m On Sunday, 200. COS. $50. III 40. an I.
zoe: 3:45. 4:1o. 600. $40. $40 1880. and
For fOpe,s Greek Line z 20 am and 40 pm daily.
For iDnspoiis 's: 20 and 900 AM IL o5 and 40
4:10r.n.
WAY, ASP AfEkANpkfR AND WASHING Gus n6S
For AeI:,ndria 30 e:35. !:a5 40. s;45 1857 a.
m, IL "a noon %. 3:4 4 %, :00 o % u. 3 O5,
lO;Q9, ana II 81 p: N. On SUNDAY at 4 20. g:45.
r. III. week days
For Richmond and the South. 30 so q m. daily.
~ ana =: 40 p; IN. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandra Tor WASHINGTON, 8 Or = 05.
SEQ, 9:l0 lo:l %. IL .07 a. m. 20. Loo > , T.
5:lo, 600 I;05, s::52, 10 ;42 and IL :05 p IN. On
9::S2 and 10:42 n. m.
Tickets and information at the Office northeast cor
ner Of 18th street and avenue at the
station. where orders be left checking Of
bsgEAge 70 destination from hotels and residences
CHAS. T. PUGH. j n MOOD
General Manager LiaU Gen Pas AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
The Afflicted Emperor.
FRANCIS JOSEPH THAMES HIS SUBJECTS FOR rHrIR

MANY TOKENS OF SYMPATHY.
Emperor Francis Joseph has issued a proc
lamation in which he says: overwhelmed
with deep grief, I humbly bow my head before
the inscrutable degree Of Divine Providence,
appealing with my peoples to the Almighty to
give me strength so that may not falter in
the Conscientious performance of my duties as
ruler, but may keep before my eyes that course
of steadfast adherence which assures for the
common veal the blessings of peace. It has
been consolation to me during these DAYS of
bitter woe to know that was upheld by the
heartfelt sympathy of my people, of which I
have received from all sides the most touching
tokens. 1t is with profound gratitude that /
feel how the bond Of mutual love and faithful
ness, uniting me and my house with all the
peoples of the empire. only gains strength and
security in times of such great affection"
The proclamation further expresses the
heartfelt thanks of the emperor and empress
and their sorely-stricken daughter-in-law for
the sympathy accorded them, and concludes
by asking Gods help in the future and the CO.
operation Of Austrian subjects with their ruler
to secure the welfare of their fatherland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
Alive with a Broken Neck.
YOUNG WOMAN DELEGATES THE vERTEBRE
THROWING BACK HER HEAD


THROWING BACK HER HEAD.
A Sidney, N. Y, special to the Philadelphia
Press, February 6, says: Miss Edith Phelps,
daughter of Mr.. James Phelps, of this town,
who in common, but unprofessional, phrase
"broke her neck" a few days ago, bids fair to
recover. When Miss Edith attempted to raise
n window sash, which was caught fast by ice
that had gathered at the sill, the obstruction
suddenly gave way, permitting her head to fly
back with a violent jerk that dislocated the
vertebr@ of the neck. Her head, no longer
sustained by the neck, dropped down on her
right shoulder. The surgeon who was called to
attend her succeeded in reducing the disloca.
ton, and then adjusted around the neck q
stout pasteboard collar. as it may be termed
as an artificial support for the head in its nat
ural position. 1t is believed that in the course
of months she viii entirely recover, without
any deformity of the neck remaining. So far
she has suffered no great pain. Surgeons say
that injuries of the nature indicated. followed
by perfect recovery without deformity, are
exceedingly rare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
RATIiORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Dec 9TH 1883
Leave Washington from station corner of New Je,

ID AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID Schedule in effect Dec 9TH lsss
Leave washington nom station corner of New Jersey
For Chicago and North invest. vestibuled limited er-
press s, . Ssais S:SS am cypress pos pm
For Fsi,:Durx and Cleveland. vestibuied limited e.
and ics sIe s saRSsss
s fSr a sasipPrs yssk day.. 30 $40 40
3:l5 t4o-minute trainl 3:25, 4:30. IS, 800 CAS-
ss1 Yts :nS $ sS pm 4s soc99ass. &c sS "a
s'sSP ESQ S s r2s
II 30 2. T. Sundays. $50 a. m, lib, 3:25. 435.
Trains ssye Bsltl D for wssh,nstOn. week
300, 4:1Q 800, 300; 6:;sO, 500 1000 and III M
fenss.ys s2S Y 1910 . .Sd
For Annapolis. $40 and $50 am. 1910 and 1 Is
sS9.sf an 80 D Is sSsa. s
For Stations on the Metropolitan Branch. toss,
n99:119sm, lS PM for principal stations only
For Gathsrsbar s snd intern ed points 1900
For Boyd's and intermediate stations. TOO pm.
' Church train leaves washington on Sunday Is
E m. stopping at all stations on Metropolitan
For Frederick. tlo:1oam-. t4:35. rs 80 pm Sun
TSs M.ssSss.xn; TO 70 an; and t. 80 pm
and 80 pm; irouh Pittsbury $3.50 am. f7:2o.
PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
For Philadelphia and Wilmington, daily, s:15a m
ZOO iZO and IL 80 D. buffet Parlor Cars on the
&: 10 am. and 20 trains sleeping Car on the
HssH Points s between Balumor. and
Philxdephia- 20 30 am, 2:o5 and "a ::3Opm
Trains leave Philsdelphia tor Washington, daily.
Except Sunday; Daily. SUNDAY only,
Bsgyase called for and checked at hotels and resi-
Pa ave.
v. N CLEMENTS CHAS o. sCULI.
as Gen. MANAGER. Gen Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

TIE LAkosToN-vxNABLE CoxrRsr.-Frsnk n.
Robinson, who was arrested in PetsrsburR, Va,
on the charge Of refusing to testify in the Tang.
ston-Venable congressional election contest
was before United States Commissioner W. N.
Ragland In that city yesterday. Robinson va
remanded for trial In the United States circuit
courts, which meets in Richmond in April next
He was released on bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
Dorr Tau1r W1ru Youn En-.

Dr.. s. oALESKrs Optical ofnces. o25 = IT NV,
Affords you the opportunity 70 have your eyes en-
smined tree Of charge. and II required have such
rect every optical defect no matter how sesmingiy
severe
Hustrats cataloxue Containing ussful hints regard
Ing the care a our eyes ss 70 any sddsees upon
pl1cattou-
dls-am IF. LEwKNBERo. r D.. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

wonderful preparation for restoring the color ond
thicksnine the growth Of the hair, grow plentifuy
In New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

measure resolved upon, and which was on jan
uary II, introduced by Representative Hemp
hill
All these bills and the reports thereon have
been published IN tae TUE STAR, SO that rep
etition of the various forms is unnecessary at
this time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
PROFESSIONAL.

DROP. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED CLAIR
Il voyant, Astroloeer aud Spiritual Medium. born
yealed kesovers lost or stolen properly. Finds hid
den treasures. Gives lucky numbers. Causes speedy
marriages Brings separated together Gives success
in business removes all family troubles and evil IN
OF o,hers Judge not all alike, the Professor
vince the most skeptcal Strangers from other cities
will tiae and disappointment By calling on the
only genuine clairyoyant in this city be succeeds
c. Sittinss' SOC. fiersadnS 6y msil on receipt o.
g.. Name, lock OF hsir. date Of blfsh Hours 70 &
Open Sunday Us from " b pm
1an26-tonhl. 421 9th IT nv.
NME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
UL LIFE All business conhdentinl Ladies and gen.
tleineu 80 cents each 40S st. between 4th and 5th
Sta. NV. se24-2Ows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

NORTHERN CAPITALISTS READY TO AssIsr.-A
srnvs sa,,.to, Dante, ~ Wssh;n1t va,
that as soon % the directory OF the Land I'M
provement company Of Lynchburg is ready he
hasa proposition from syndicate Of capitalists.
A letter was also received by President r L,
Miller, stating that rom S6oO,0Oo to 600 200
srn city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
SPECIALTIES.

ELECTRMTY-l5 TEARS a sPEcIAITY N
snd Sseans srouSi.s. psr.iy1s. snnoss sss 81
tern, rhsu%stim nsqrslsi ehorsa snd ddss.s3s 70
HtctI through clothing. Dr. L Q. Nrc4Q1e o&
604 18th q nv. n24>1ms
nR NUILKR, e20 lSTH 81 NV, THAT
CO. heSH s-l2:2-a sunday. nsu loha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

MI. VERNON! Ai. ,EAsvs.
STEAMER w. W. CORCORAN
Leaves 7thstreet wharf daily (excet Sundayo for Nj
Vernon and River Landings as far down as Glymout
at 10 O'Clock q m Returning, reaches Washinrfop
sIo L L BLAKE. Captain
LroR POTOMAC RIVER LsaNDis.s
Il NEW IRON STEAMER -WAKEF1EID-
Leaves ith-etreet wharf on MONDAYS, THUKspAN
aud SATURDAYS at a. m. Returning TUESDAYS
Lsndins as far as Nomini Creek Va St clements b,
Shepherds. See schedule John 81 PAD6 ETT Al
CIV. RIDLEY. MANAGER ts2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
An American Consulate Looted.

Regarding the recent riot at Ching Kiane
Foo, China, in which the foreign quarter was
attacked, further advices say that the American
consulate was also looted by the mob. The
European quarter was fred and the inhabitants
fed in terror over the hills to save their ives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SHohr S sSHpb ~ s3SSP0f S,Ioyn

SHORT ROUTE 10 LONDON.
- N0kDDEUTSCHkR LLOYD g. a co
East ExpreAs Steaners.
To Southsmpton Qcndon. hsvrel HFemen-
Ems, We'd, Jan. 80, 80 an. Trsve, We'd, Feb
8 70 an; fulda. Sat, Feb. 2, 2 nj Lain. We'd
&ee ~. Pm: kloe.. Sat-. Feb. 10. Can; Allsr.
CoSioTtshis ssssssooms excealsut table, luxursouu
on1oQn eppon tment1 Prcess LIST cabin. o76 and Nd
ward beth according 70 locztson: ID cshin $50
sss fs sssss ,: q 81 II 90 is na39
C0cax L pb5sors CO., sr.ns.. eos 7naax.
booko0 10 Paria fH0-7m
VIZ STILL HAVE FULL AssoRrlRar or
ssssSi!A - ~ 81 LSSboS xHb GVE5t 66E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-07

BILLS INTRODUCED N CONGRESS AND FAVORABLE
REPORTS MADE-sTRoSs ARGUMENTS FOR Es-
TABLIsHISe THE PARK AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
THE LOCATION OF THI PROPOSED PARK