davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
Spring Smiles.

When O Nevada man sends his daughter TO
an eastern school he calls il sending her to q
refnery.-Sdh Lake Herald
Mr.. Robert Porter should make his motto,
San honest census is the noblest work Of Bob"
Louisville ColVieT-sJotu7laL
Keep way from dat niger. I tell you" said
Uncle Rube to his sable daughter. He's like
wot John de Baptis' lived on. ''How's dat?"
she asked Low an wild, honey" was
the reply.-Terds SJtingS.
Fond Lover (after long delayed proposal)-
"Perhaps I've been too sudden, darling"
Darling Girl (regaining her composure with
mighty effort)-"Yes, George, it is very, very
again lit is not too sudden. Te1ds .SifliHgs.
George Enormously -"Do you love me! viii
you marry me?"
Almira-"Not so fast George. One at Q
time, please. The Epoch.
A Modern Instance.-Mrs. Flatowner-"Havs
you children"
Mrs. Flatrenter-'Yes, we have children, but
we do not expect you to let them live with us
However, shall insist on having my pet dogs
and parrots"
Mrs. Flatowner-''They will be welcomed.
but 1 draw the line at children. Omaha
World
little fellow. whose fifth birthday is AZ
hand, heard the question asked of a new
conner, How old is that infant?" His reply
was, ''She amt old at all; she has Just begun"
After he had seen the infant he said 10 his
mother: Mamma, that baby had her hair cut
ia Heaven. suppose they thought she would
not be strong enough to walk TO the barber'A"
Brsnssoick (IMe.) Telegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
Points About Advertising.


Newspaper men in soliciting advertising are
often met with the statement, Il do not need
to advertise just now; ] am unable TO fill my
orders: when business begins to slacken up. I
shall. perhaps, avail myself of your columns
1t is the old story of the leaky roof which did
not need repairing when the weather was fair.
and could not be repaired while it rained. The
wisest business men and the most successful
ones are those who keep their names promi-
nently before the public when trade is good as
well as when il is poor. The time to boom a
town is when everybody is interested in it
When the interest fails one might as well try
to sweep back the advancing waves of the
ocean, as to withstand the stampede Of waning
confidence. When trade is driving is the time
to make ones business so well known that
when the dull season comes there will still be
customers to keep the advertiser busy
Men will deal with those whom they know
or of whom they have heard SO much that they
feel acquainted. A constant and continual ad-
vertisement in a reputable journal. which is
constantly seen, is like the dripping water
which is wearing away the finty rock, slowly il
may be, but surely. Circulars are thrown in
the waste basket. Catalogues NAV find lodg-
ment on a shelf. but the frequent arrival OF a
reputable journal is a constant and sure re-
minder which sooner or later must bear fruit.
1t is the non-adyertiser who complains of hard
times When everybody is rushed. il is no
trick to secure custom; il is when his neighbors
are Idle that the man who has wisely kept his
name and goods before the public finds him.
self so well known that he gets his full share Of
what patronage is to be had. The time 10 make
hay is while the sun shines. Repair the roof
while the weather is favorable. and there viii
be no leak when the storms come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
The New Commissioners.

Washington Correspondent New York Evening Post
The people of the District have been very
FESTIVE under their government by commission
for the last four years. The difficulty has been
not so much that there has been bad admins
tration as that the Commissioners have been
autocratic and very imperious in their deal
lngs with the public. They have assumed that
the people here have no rights except TO paw
taxes, and have treated citizens as if they were
themselves the satraps of some remote despotic
power. There has been no time since the form
OF government by commission was established
here when the relations between the Commits
sloners and the District and between the local
press and the Commissioners have been so
strained. Accordingly. the change is welcomed
by the citizens. for both of the new appointees.
the democrat and republican alike. are known
for their courteous and genial MANNERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21

st NEAR Nh H's
st ana the I'd
di n very Desirable ,k and cheap; $4,000;
s iHS IL
snd nf os on 8
splendid residence, corner of 18th and SITS. NV.
I4th st between and 2 SITS: 7;room brick moder,
improvements; lot lSx120: $500.
st between SdS 10th and 21st 7-room brick; lot 20.
North SIDE Of between 18th and 18th; houses. 3
provements; each $500 .f An0 0a'n' ino'ern I'M
lot G9r 7sEs Of te and ss FRAME rooms and store
on 1h and GsSrs. with
iith st must be business Street; $500 '0r"er
az ~; 70 81; NV; $1,000
sts s $1,000 and base
Wst. between 18th and 9Th SITS NV !; Groom brick
q between 4th and 9TH sts coy sssYHt little house
nearly ,s new MI, r9Sms o ihoases in the block bull
NV SeTs SssSssn 4t s and s 5'H 7room brick
4, between 6th and 18TH sts.; frame. rooms; 10
22 2slS sl20 -, a.,
large lot; will be sold cheap to an immediate pur
Lot north side of st. between 18th and 18th; %
Corner 81 9Th and NJ sts; 40 s31s7; improved b,
G G6rae , Of 18th and SITS lot 5s19o $3.50
9r I lots on Rhode Island ave. just west of 6ti
-
LOT on CONNECTICUT ave-. near X St, 25x10O; So
Lot on Massachuse it's ave. between 10Th and i It'll
sts.. 2Oxl31 81
Lot on 10th, between T and SITS 43xsO; So.
$2.75 ~ '''' ''' n'"' ~'Ai-f
Corner Of goth and s SITS nw splendid corner: ex
cellent neighborhood; $2.75.
,d lot on between 10th and 18th SITS. NV; 90 9,
Lot on q, between 15th and 10TH 22. 6x95; 50 so
Lot on Y. between 18th and 18th 20. AZ 100: 80 so
Lot ON l4th, between and sts NV, 2OxI2O
Rhode Island ave., near 18th st. n. w.; aOx16o
=. Let on @1st between NJ and N SITS n. W. 2Ox1S2
. East asst Capitol ST., between 9th and 9TH; aoxIes
7 St. between 9th and 10th sts n. w.; 22x153
Lot on 18th St. between and T SITS. NV; 21x155
Two lots on 18th and Boundary: 4Ox95; 90 cts.
Lots on L, between N. Capitol and 1s east; l61<z
II lots on 4th, between Q and SITS. n.w.; 1e.exss
to alley; rs cts.
lot on Kenesaw ave-. between 14th and 18th; 5Ox
AZ Of square 1901. Georgia and and 9th and
lots on Princeton ST., Columbus Heights; 50x15O
Whole Whole square in sherwood; $4,000 square feet
Great bargain in lot on the north side of New York
ave; between 18th and l Sth SITS NV.
toxl0o each; house renting for 50 per month; will
be sold at bargain. 1855
Houses and lots for sale at Hyattsville
Houses and lots for sale at Takoma Park.
houses ana lots Tor sale at Falls Church.
0ood bargain In farm in the northwest section Of
tue district; Will pay 100 per cent in three years.
b. II. WARNER l. CO.,
-aa9-I-ot GIG T st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
THE EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.
A New Building to be Erected Corner
Ohio Avenue and 18th Street.

The Emergency hospital managers have pur-
chased lot at the corner Of Ohio avenue and
10Th street, opposite the White lot, where q
new building will be erected. At presen, the
hospital occupies rented quarters on 18th
street, near street northwest, but such have
been the demands made upon this worthy char
ity that larger and more suitable rooms we're
required. The president of the hospital, Mr..
B. H. Warner. who takes an active interest in
the work, states that it is the purpose to make
the new building model of its kind The
hospital is supported BY the contributions of
of accidents are treated in the hospital,
and also medical aid is rendered to those who
are too poor to pay for it, The leading physi-
clans and surgeons of the city are connected
with the medical board An ambulance will be
purchased for the use of the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
Queer Things About the Eiffel Tower.


The charge for ascending the Eiffel tower is
not strictly proportionate to the height gained
Thus the charge for ascending seventy meters
is one and eightpence, SO that, seeing the
tower is $50 meters high, the price for going to
the top would be, if proportionate, six and
eightpence; whereas, as matter of fact, it will
be only four and twopence. There is to be
that is to say-a reduction on taking a quantity
of the Eiffel tower
1t has been announced that there is to be a
restaurant ON one of the upper platforms of the
tower; that the Paris Figaro will print a paper
on one, and that space has been let also to an
enterprising photographer, who is determined
to apply high art to photography with q
vengeance. But still later project is to set
apart space at the very top of the tower for sew
eral small writing tables at which, on payment
OF an additional fee Of a franc, visitors will be
allowed to write a letter on specially provided
notePaper, and dated, of course, from the sum-
NIT OF the Eiffel tower. These letters will be
also posted where they are written, 30 that the
Eiffel tower will really be turned into a kind of
Brobdingnagian Pillar letter-box. There is
some talk, too, OF O service of carrier pigeons
IN connection with the tower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
A Titled American.

From the Baltimore Sun.
The Marquis DOyley, of Paris, who has pur-
chased sharp's Island, in the Chesapeake bay,
from Gen. F. A. Starring for $4,000. is BaIti-
MORGAN named Evans, and he is nephew of the
celebrated DIR. Evans, a Baltimore dentist, who
went to Paris, made fortune at his profession
and became famous. The Marquis D'Oyley,
who went by his mothers maiden name. Doyle
studied under his uncle, and also made repu-
tation. He was made marquis by Pope Plus
TX. He married Miss Annie Mcdonald, a
daughter Of the late Alexander Mcdonald,
who was at one time foreman Of the Sun COM
posing room. Sharps Island, which has be-
come the domain of Marquis D'Oyiey, is an r-
regular shaped sandy little spot in the Chesa-
peake bay, lying well out between the countie .
OF Dorchester and Talbot and at the mouth OF
the Choptank river. The island can be used
fol- duckipg and fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
From Hyattsville.

correspondence OF The EVENING STAR.
EVANSVILLE, May 20, 1889.
An election was held here to-day to fill the
vacancy in the board of town commissioners
caused by the tie between Messrs. Burnside
and Aman at the recent election. Mr.. Aman
declined to-day to allow his name to be used
and Mr.. Burnside was elected without oppo-
sition.
Mrs. Susan Brown died Of apoplexy about
noon yesterday, at Bladensburg, aged seventy
six years. She was in her usual health up to a
few minutes before death when she remarked
Wells was called in but she died in a few min
utes. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
Two New Colors.

From the American Architect
Two new colors are described in various re-
cent technical journals. The first is apparently
a reproduction of a color known to the ancients
and made by them with sand and lime, heated
with roasted copper. The pigment, on analy-
sis, appears to be compound silicate of lime
and copper 1t is now made with exact pro-
portions of the materials, SO that the product
is uniform, and the process seems likely to
furnish us with material of great value. The
color is bright greenish-blue, so that it will
be more available for decoration than French
blue or cobalt blue. both of which are of a pur-
plish cast and do not mix well with other col
ors, while it appears to be as permanent as
either of them.
The other color is a black, which has been
made BY treating camphor with suiphuric acid.
By sleeping camphor in strong sulphuric acid
a jelly-like mass is formed of a reddish color.
When this is heated it boils. giving off fumes
of sulphurous acid, and turns intensely black.
BY ev aporation the unconverted excess Of acid
and camphor is driven off and black mass re-
mains, which seems to have the qualities of
India ink. Like India ink. it can be apparently
dissolved in water, and remains suspended for
a long time. We hope that some one will pur-
sue the subject of this camphor-black. A pure
liquid black is one of the things that science
has searched for in vain for many years, and
even 80 near an approach TO it as good India
ink would be q most useful substance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
Bad Boys Sent to the Reform School.

Perley West and George Bowie, colored boys
who have given the police considerable trouble
during the past year or two. were in the Police
Court to-day charged by Officer Ferguson with
being disorderly on Madison street. The BOYS
will neither attend school nor work, but are to
be found on the street at all hours. If stand
ing on the sidewalk, a lady or gentleman
wanting to pass them must go out in the street,
az the boys will not bulge an inch, and if
spoken to. use the Vilest language imaginable
Judge Miller said he would send them where
they would have to attend school and learn
how to work at the same time They were sem
fenced to the reform school. Peter Washing
ton, another member of the juvenile gang, was
charged with incorrigibility. His mother gave
him something to eat and kissed him goodbye
when the judge sentenced him to the reform
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
Death of Frederick Rates.

MIR. Frederick Bates, who has been in bad
health for four years past, and for some months
great sufferer, died yesterday evening. Mr.
Bates was born in England in 1916, and came
to Washington when he was two years old. He
was educated by Mr.. George Wright in George
town, and upon leaving school engaged in
business with his father. He continued in
business until about ten years ago, when he
retired with competency. Though of quiet
retiring nature he acquired large circle of
warm friends by his amiabilty and the I'M
swerving integrity of his character. He was a
man of the kindest heart and in his unosten-
tatious way performed many deeds of charity
and good citizenship.
The funeral of MIR. Bates will take place from
his late residence, GA II street, Thursday next,
at D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21

The body of an unknown woman about fifty
years of age was found Saturday in an excays-
ted hole in marsh mile from Norfolk, Va.
Several nights ago at party in Sp&ldin &
county, Ca, Mrs. Norwood drew pistol and
shot Mrs. Banks, who died from the wound.
John Bogard, of Van Sue, Ohio, took dose
Of arsenic Saturday, dying shortly afterward.
He was to have been married in two weeks 10
Miss Lola Beck, and killed imself because she
received calls from another man.
A meeting Of the employees of the Home
stead, Pa. steel plant Of Carnegie Co., to
consider the sliding scale proposition submitted
by the firm was held Sunday, and the senti-
ment was strongly against accepting the firms
offer and strike il likely 10 result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21

Captain Jack and eight other Indians, who
have been confined in the penitentiary at CO.
lumbus, OHIO, having been granted new trial,
were released from the institution on an order
from the Attorney General and delivered to the
military authorities, to be sent to Arizona.
East Jacksonville, Fls.-fve dwellings,, the
Ladies' Guild hall Of ST. Andrews Episcopal
church and the chapel. The loss il Sl0,000. II
was an inceudiary Ere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
It's the Way You Behave.
Don't be surprised because you ind
So many men % doubt inclined;
When you infallibly exact

When you intallbly exact
From them the guarantee of fact
And this Is all right II you are III and hear q
q means Of relief you want proof Of Its power.
DIS. STARxEY d PALES:-"From the basis %
benefit received heartily recommend your COM
pound Oxygen Treatment 10 all sufferers from
asthma" ATTnoRE ROBINSON, Wakefield, r. l.
DIS STARKEy a PALEN:-since using your Com
pound Oxygen Treatment have had NO return OF
asthma" MRS c. Rosy, Chelmsford, Mass.
brochure of 200 pages containing the history Of
the Compound Oxygen Treatment In cases
of consumption, bronchitis, asthma. catarrh. dys-
pepsia, nervous proetrstion, rheumatism. neuralgia
and al complaints of a chronic nature will be
forwarded free Of charge 20 any one sddreesing
DRs- sTARKEY q PALxx, No l529 Arch kSssS
Philadelphia. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
For Stealing Commissioner Wheatley's
WhfD.

81 was drunk at the time, said Michael Cava-
naugh. when arraigned in the Police Court this
morning, charged with stealing whip from
Commissioner Wheatley's carriage. Cavanaugh
is a good mechanic, but he is too fond of
whisky to do any work. He spends most of his
time in the Jail and workhouse. He recently
served time in Jail for stealing blanket from
horse in front of the District buildings. He
was fined $40 or 80 days in iail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
How the Average Woman Swims.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The majority of the fair pupils swim with
their arms only, and if they do kick the force
of their stockinged soles is lost on the air. In
stead of drawing the legs up under the body as
a good male swimmer does, the feminine pupil
bends the leg at the knee, so that the lower
parts Of the limbs rise gracefully above the
surface of the water at every stroke and then
drop back with a thud. as if part of the roof of
the bath house had fallen in. The effect of this
innovation is most exhilarating, especially to
the disinterested spectators. In proportion to
their size, women have heavier heads and
smaller lungs than men, and as lung power has
much to do with swimmers buoyancy, a
woman has a tendency in the water to pitch
head downward. The conformation of her
body, too, helps this unpleasant tendency, so
that when she aggravates the trouble by kick
ing her heels out Of the water she looks like
duck diving for clans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
A Light Vote i'm Cumberland.

The municipal election at Cumberland, Nd,
passed off very quietly yesterday, and an unu-
sually small vote was cast, which was to the ad-
vantage of the democratic nominees. The re-
! suit showed the election of five democratic
councilmen out of the six voted for The city
council will now stand four republicans and
seven democrats, with republican mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
FOR SALE--HOUSES
NOR SALE

EQR SALE - THREE-sTORY BRICK. BAY WIN
Il dow. rooms and bath; modern improvements
I'd st, e, near Mass. ave. VIM. H. BARSTOW,
my2l-6t 615 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT
" WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 20, lSS9.-Sealed pro-
posals in duplicate will be received at this office nm
til II NJ THURSDAY, JUNE. TWENTY; 1889, for
packing and patent jointers, for water supply District
OF Columbia Forms and specifications be obtained
At this ONCE The right reserved to any and
all proposals, The attention of bidders invited to
the Acts OF Congress approved February rs, 1885
and February -, 1887 Vol. 3D. page 1872, and Vol
-, page Ala, Statutes at Large. JNO NJ WILSON,
Colonel, U. 5. Army. my21-4t&je17,lS
NAVY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF MEDICINE
Wand Surgery, Washington d. c., April ~, 1881
Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals for Supplies to
Naval Hospital Washington D. c." will be received
at the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery Navy Depart
ment, Washington, until MONDAY, MAY TWENTY
SEVEN, 1889, at ELEVEN A. NJ, when they will be
publicly opened, for SUPPLYING provisions groceries,
&C. to the Naval Hospitai Washington, D. G., for the
articles with information to the specifications de-
livery, conditions forms Of Offer and probable guam
tty required, can be obtained application to the
Medical Oiieer ia charge of Hospital No proposal
Will be considered unless there satisfactory evidence
that the bidder is regular dealer in the articles he
proposes to supply The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. JOHN MILLS BROWNE, Chief of
bureau ap30-1 aw4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
STORES 4 DWELLINGS
EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED

ID ED.
1907 18th st. NV. Tor. $40
ll24 Conn ave-, Tor. 40
1880 Riggs st. NV, Or. 30
1892 Riggs st. NV, 6r.. 30
] 334 Riggs ST.. 6r. 50
1880 18th st.n.w.. 7r. 80
1906 18TH st. NV, 7r. 80
213 ] 31sst: s.w., 6r. go. 80
1907 Caroline ST., 1r....225
1i40 Il. /. ave. n.w.,7r. %. %
lOU7-9 l. st. II. w. 6r.l6.4o
] 43l Pierce Place. Or. 20
.2:2eS LIST st. s.w., 6r......15
DID, list st. s.w., 6r.......l5
1929 Both st. NV, Or. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
HOTELS.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary aud U. 5. Commissioner,
JNO T. bEAI1- 1871 i St. NV In office from 8 ~ m
toopnL nl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
HILL l. JOHNSTON,
1903 Penn. ave. NV.

,2O7 9th st. me-, Or. $3.50
1916 Larch ST., Or. %. 80
2SlSN st. N. w., Sr.....25
706 9Th st. ne, Sr.....21
'1031 n. Cap. ST. 6r...20.oO
So Az st. s.w., Or. ..20.50
1912 W st.n.w.. Or. .20.30
SIG ID 81. II. e.. Or. DO
! 81 j. st. NV, Or. 20
615 III st. me-, Or. ...1S.50
123 L st. Me-, Or. 1887
2246 18th NV. Or. 1880
1907 4th st. INV, Or. l $50
81 Myrtle st. NV, 7r. ..lS
"a 4P st. n. W., 6r. II. 80
203S Sth st. NV, 6r16.50
2314 18th NV, 6r.. 1880
81 l. st. NV. Or. 10
9 Defrees St, Or. 40
115 A st. ne. Or. ...15.4O
500 Sth st. ne, Or. 1880
Whitney Close, br......1o
Hyattsyille, 7r...........15
1885 u st. ne, 6r......15
o19 9th st. s.e,, or. .14.30
3:}2 18th st. ne, Or. Il 30
22f5 Cleveland ave-, Crib
Ills 9th st. ne, Or. IL
Mclean ay. s.w., 5r. lilo
81 fenton Place. Or. IL. 30
81 11th st. me-, Or. IL
$50 l. st. s.w.. Or ..I0.S0
3ly l. st. ne, 4r.........l0
443 X st. NV. 3r. 10
632 Gordon ave-, Ar. g. 30
STORES & DWELLINGS
14O1 14th st. n.w.......40
24OO Pa. ave. n.w.....2U
SER 4 Co, GIG + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21
mylS-eoow

IGOR RENT
Il 612 + st. NV. .S166.6
Mass. ave. and goth st. 12s
81 4 18th st. n W.. 12r. Il W
1l16 G. st. W., 13r.. .
l716 9th ST. NV. Tor. q .
1917 K st. NV. IIr. &c
1871 18th st. NV, Or. ID
4O3 @ ST. NV. 1lr. 80. %
100 Sth st.n. w..12r. o5.o 90
321S Ind. ave-, 11r......5l
1913 18th NV, 3r.. so. &c
221 L. Cap. ST., 1lr. .50.0l
hob o st. NV, Sr. 30. 5t
1915 Il st. NV, 11r.5O.5I
1Gl4 9th st. NV, Or. .5C
1888 X st. n. W., Tor. 81
800 G. st. II. W., 11r...,..4I
gu u st. NV, Or. As
21O611 ii st. NV, Sr. Az
2:216 A ST. Sc, 10r........4t
1927 Z st. NV, 12r. 40
204 d ST. NV, 10r......3i
1910 Wallach pl., Or. 33. 20
Do Sth st. me-, Sr. 30. As
ZOO 9TH ST. s.e.. Or. 80
1859 18th st. NV. 80. ~
1920 9th st. n. w..9r. 30.40
Alb ith st. Sc, 9r.....3U
1880 18th st NV, 7r. ..2S
u N st. NV, Sr. %
1924 9th st. NV, 7r.2 81
122O : st. NV, 1r......2G
1888 ] 18th NV, Or. %. 20
1436 Pierce pl., 7r.. %. 40
204 Arthur pl., 7r. 20. AZ
3f2 list st. Sc, 7r. ..25. &C
$500 st. ne, 1r. ..25. 81
G31 Mass. av. ne, Or. 25.35
1925 y. j. NV, Or. %. 30
mylS Ii. III. WAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-21

Mind-Reader Bishop was buried yesterday in
Greenwood cemetery, New York.