davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
MIR. Bonner Buys Sunol.

NEW Yonx, November li.-Mr. Robert
Bonner has purchased the great 3.year.old
sumo! from Governor Stanford, al Cali
fornia. Sunol on Saturday last trotted a
mile In The unparalleled time, for 3'year'
old. of 2.iOl. Considering her age, SUI
nors performance is regarded as the
greatest ever made by u trotiing horse
Mr.. Bonners offer for Sunol was made
and accepted by Governor Stanford be-
fore she made this grea, performance
Sun0l has also the fastest record ever
made by 2.year.Old. she having trottcd
last year IN a.Is. The grand dam of sumo!
was by u thoroughbred horse, AS were also
the grand dams Of Maud =, and jay Eye
See. thus showing that the three greatest
troitcrs that the world has yet produced
have thorour hbred blood.
Maud y has n record or 2.Osl, Jay Eye
See Of 2.IO, and Sunol 2,iOi as 3.year'
olds. n
~ have purchased SunOl and paid the
highest price for her that ! ever paid for
any horse" said Mr.. Robert Bonner this
evening. Il don't wan, TO say just how
much paid. hut will say this. ! paid
more for her than | ever paid for any
horse. and ! gave &i0.OOO TO Mr.. Wander.
bIli for Maud 3. es5.OO0 TO Mr. Fawee,i
for Dexter, $e5.OOO to Mr.. simmons for
Pocahonias. and s9G. G.O0Oio Mr.. conkllng
f5T Rsgus. That e a. definite NJ | caTs
10 put the matter"
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
Ia McnlOri,lni.

The shadow OF death has darkened the
threshold Of Edward and Martha lIol.
loway, Of Berlin. On Saturday Oct 26th,
little Charlie, aged i2 ears peacefully and
calmly laid his weary head on the Saw.
iour's bosom and opened his eyes on the
City of God. Asa boy, he possessed In an
eminent degree those traits Of character
which endeared him To all who knew him.
lie will be greatly missed in the Sunday
School where his presence was burst Of
sunshine. Just before dying lie told his
mother that he loved her and also loved
God.
Let us not murmur nj this dispensation
of Gods providence. The Good Shepherd
has taken the darling hoy To himself, and
AT the grea, day, will restore him again.
Frequently our Heavenly Father scizes
some beloved object. in order to bring us
nearer TO himself
Weep not dear mother:
For God who knoweth hest,
Hast taken your little Charlie
To his sweet and Heavenly rest.
know twas sad dear mother
To see your hoy die;
But Jesus hath home in Heaven
Where His children never cry.
am happy now dear mother,
My suiicrings are all DER
si"g .;,u ,,"-; :: ::''''s>;'''''';;;; -"
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
Two Cake Iseceipts.

White Cake-it cups OF pulverizcd su.
gar, I cup of butter. ! cup Of corn starch
dissolved In ! teacup Of sweet milk, 3 cups
-four, two teaspoons yeast powder stirred
well in the -four, the whites Of 8 eggs
beaten to still froih and mixed In last
Flavor, almond.
Sponge Cake.-lO eggs, pint oi pow
dered sugar, ! pint of sifled flour, = lem.
ons, grato the rind of the two lemons,
juice Of only one lemon lit be very large
Icing for the cake; white OF , eggs, Il
cups of pulverized sugar, two teaspoons
Of grated chocolate, . 2teaspoons extract OF
vanilla. Ice the cake while hot.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

On last Saturday, the time to which the
Court had deferred pronouncing sentence
on the verdict in the case Of the State vs..
Levin B. and Sarah Frances Hall, Miss
Hall was confined To her bed in the Jail
and was too III TO be brought to the Court
to he present when sentence was pro.
nounced. The Court, however, after no.
tifylng the counsel for the prosecution
and defense, proceeded with its Clerk to
the Jail and pronunccd sentence there II
was most pathetic aud trying ordeal and
one over which we shall draw the curtain
without an attempt To describe its har.
rowing enactments. They were each sen.
fenced TO confinement in the penitcntiary
of Maryland for term Of ten years -
Princess inne Mdryidnd,r.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
Painful BOlls.

About three years ago | was troubled
with poison in my blood. very irriiati ~
aBi painful D,,i,s 5Itasi"s "u, 49, ~: ;;.y; s.; :;
body. For two years suffered with them
trying all sorts of remedies. and doctors
prescriptions without avail. Becoming
iisgusted with doctors. and medicines
had used mp Ia this time, concluded 10
try :. :. :. and the result was far beyond
my expectations 4 few bottles left me in
better health than had been since child.
hood. Iconsidcr $. = : the only mcdi
cine that will thoroughly purify poisoned
hood. r. *. MAyFIELD. Horse Coye,Ky.
VALUABLE TONIC.
have used Swiii's Specific IS. ;. 81
with good results as tonic. II Is valuable
rs blood purifier II Is reliable.
Rgv. j. II. JEFFERSON, Winston. NC.
KEEP 1T AS \ FAMILY MEDICINE
Mr. ]. ]. Bradley. writes from Harrison
Ga. under date of September 90, 1889.
Swift's Specific O.. =. ~ has been freely
used by my family with the best and hap
pest results. A half dozen bottles entirely
relieved INV sister Of u severe case of
scrofula. Ny wife has frequently found
her blood purified and her health i'm.
proved by :. \, $. also had n scrofnlons
affection that has been entirely cured by
taking few bottles or Swiii's Specific
(S. S.Sl
Treatise ON Blood aud Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta, Ga.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
ADoUBLE MURDER.
Two Republican Politicians XIII
Each Other. - -

Two Republican Politicians Kill
Each Other.
Several thrusts with bowie.knife and
two shots from revolver last Friday re.
moved from the political field the leaders
Of tue Republican party In Kentucky. II
was duelto The death, in which Colonel
A. NJ. swope. ex.collecior Of Internal
Revenue, fell. his heart cleft In twain by
a knife.thrust, and Colonel William Gas.
sius Goodloe, present Collector Of Inter-
nal Revenue and member Of the Republi-
can national committee. received bullet
In his intcstines from which he died on
Monday.
The two men were personal enemies,
although both were acknowledged lead.
ers Of the Republican party Of Kentucky.
They met at the Phnnix Hotel, in Lexing.
ton, few days ago were about to fight
when friends separated them. They did
not cross each others paths again until
last Friday, when they met at the Post
Office. Their boxes adjoin. Both start.
cd to get their mail out at the same time
and jostled each other.
"You have insul,ed me-" said Swope,
and he instantly reached for his revolver,
while Goodloe as quickly pulled his knife.
Swopc fired and Goodloc plunged his
keen blade. They clinched again and
again. The knife rose In the mir and
came down with sickening swish into
the soit flesh.
My God, don't! exclaimed Swopc.
Then he reelcd and fell backward. AS
he did so his pistol hand became olsen
gagged and the weapon was fired. Swopc
was dead when he reached the stone floor
ing. Goodloe staggered to the door with
u bullet in his intcstincs that produced
death.
The corpse Of Swopc was picked up
aud II was found he had thirteen wounds
on the upper part of his body, half doz
en- Of which would have resulted fatally.
The blow that reached the heart weit in
Just under the left shoulder and extended
down To that organ.
President Harrison was considerably
worried when he learned Of the affair.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
CaisiMs.,, and Civil Liberty.

~
/ There n Ass of men in our day who
fmploy every opportunity to ri,licule the
'yritans and f-- at Calvinism. This
.-.snduct rs . Ito their intelligence,
a scoif ut ) Inheritance, and a
slander upo.. va, .ioblest ancestry. The
intellectual centre oi our common wealth
was founded and made glorious by Calvin.
lists. The Mayilowcr was frcigh,cd with
Calvinists. They planted the seed Of this
great gov, ley reared the gen.
Grafton thar is struggle for In.
dependence. They established the schools
aud universities which have delivered the
land from ignorance and superstition.
Il is interesting TO recall some tes,i,non.
les from those who were not Calvinisis,
but who would not have applaudcd one
who mentioned Calvinism with snccr
Raukc, the historian says I'VE may
consider Calvin as the founder Of the Free
States OF America. II was his doctrines
".a:c!.: aca!:s:rr"'' III" men WIN left home and
country in order To preserve their rclig.
ious freedom in the wilds of America"
David Hume said $50 absolute was
the authority of the crown that the prec.
ious spark oi liberty had been klndled and
was preserved by the Puritans alone and
II was to this sect that the English owe
the whole freedom Of their Constitution =
The learned Lisn0ndi said "Gcnva has
had been the champioh Of double liberty,
civil aud religious; of English liberty;
wise and powerful at the same time
progressive yet conservative"
James AnOihy FrOude says "Calvinism
Is the spirit which rises in revolt against
untruth the spirit which has appeared
and reappeared, and will reappear again
unless God he delusi0n and man as the
beasts that perish. Calvinism has borne
ever an inilexiblc front To Illusion and
mendacity, and has preferred rather 10 be
ground to powder like flint than to bend
before violence. or TO melt under evcrlast.
Ing temptation"
Our great American historian. George
Bancroft, draws this conclusion from his
study Of our history; "lIe that will not
honor the memory, and respect the In.
tluence OF John Calvin, knows little Of
the origin Of American Liberty"
These are but few Of the many lesti.
monies from eminent sources that have
been given To the character and influence
of that religious teaching which Is known
as Calyinism. SELECTED ny 3.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

-
which was n valuable one, ~ drowhvsl.
I'm the December Harper, George VIM.
Curtis will have word to say about
lh.tclling in the newspapers. The
true Christmas feeling. he thinks, would
enable one who doubts the vcracity of the
press to see iha, ",hc daily press, in its
accumulation Of interesting information,
and in the variety, interest, and ability Of
lis treatment of great public questions. is
just wha, il claims To bc-one of the great
est wonders Of the world"
"A Boys Composition The follow.
:;;s; !, :" c:.:"e. fr"" r"a' ""mn"si'l;"
written by small school hoy in New
Jersey. The subject given by the teacher
was the extensive one of MAN" Here is
what the small boy wrote: MAN Is u
wonderful animal. lie has eyes, ears,
mouth. Ills ears are mostly for catching
cold in aud having the earache. The nose
Is to get sniiilcs with. 4 mans body Is
split half way up, and he walks on the
split ends Liwi"cotfs Magazine.
MIR William Fisher, an inmate of the
County Aims House, having become cnam.
ored with Louisa Davis. the cook at that
institution aud having gained Louisa's
consent to become his bride, made appli.
cation for the permission Of the Board Of
Trustees as required by law which was
granted, Last "Wednesday was The day
appointed and Rev. Il. +. Jester perform.
ed the ceremony In the presence OF keep.
cr, Jones, and several inmates Of the In
siitulion. Our devil" says his chances
arc "boOming up all the time.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
Letter List.

List Of letters remaining unclaimed
in the Snow Hill Post Office for the month
OF October.
Ladies-Mary Morris, Mrs. Mary She.
tor, Miss Mary Spence.
Gents VIM. Blake, Clinton Pentz, Rev.
Louis Toulson, Mr.. C. Watson.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please state they are ON the adver.
tised list. J. ID. HACK, r. VI.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

In the Circuit Court for Dorchester
county, Monday. memorial address by
the members OF the Dorchester bar, ON the
late ID. NJ. Henry, JT., was read by y. y,
Milbourne In feeling manner. Resolu'
iions were also adopted and ordered TO BE-
spread upon the minutes OF the court. Re
marks were made by J. Higgins, J. W.
waddell and Judge Holland. and court
sas adjourned Ia respect To the me,noi }
Of the deceased.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
DIR. Taimage Again an Editor.

Beginning with January 1st next, the
Rev. T. De Wilt Talmage. d. d.. will be-
come one Of the editors Of The Ladies
Home Jorrndl, Of Philadelphia. The "a.
nous preacher win have regular depart.
ment each month, written by himself
with the title "under Ny Study Lamp"
His first contribution will appear In the
January number OF the Journal. Dr. Tai.
IMAGES salary Is said to be one Of the larg.
est ever paid for editorial work.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
Somewhat ParadOxical.

Fishes are weighed In their scales,
Aud an elephant packs his own trunk
But rats never tell their own tales,
And one seldom gets chink in chunk.
Dogs seldom wear their own pants.
Which fact lays them open 10 scorn:
No nephew or niece fancies ants,
And cow never blows It's own horn.
A cat cannot parse its own claws.
No porcupinc nibs It's own quill;
Though orphan hears still have their paws,
A bird will not pay its own bill,
Sick ducks never go to quack.
A horse cannot plow It's own name;
A ship is not hurt by a tack.
And window never suffers with pane.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
Orphans Court Proceedings.

The Orphans Court for this county
met ON Tuesday. Judges Jones, Hall and
Carey. present:
la the estates Of Sarah 4. Corbin and
James 7. Shovel. col, account of sales
filed and approved.
In the estate Of John S. Merrill, deceas-
ed, administration account and distribu.
lion filed.
In the estate Of u. Jones Taylor, deceas-
ed, list of speraie debts filed.
Samuel II. Townsend, guardian TO Reu.
ben Jones and Charles Jones. filed AN
account ofproperty, also bis iirs. guardian
accounts. All were duly examined by the
Cout, apsl ordered 10 be recorded.
No further business appearing the
Court adjourned TO Tuesday, sGih inst
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

hb"N''H "NN"'T'"N "sA
MIR. John White and 'ms pridc return.
ed home per steamer Tanglcr last We'd
ncsday. They will board with Mrs.
Whites mother for the present.
Cards ARE ont announcing the mar.
riagc of DIR. John 7. Parker aud Miss
Maud de Waal TO he solemnizcd next
Thursday morning in stockton.
Mrs. Horace Payne with her little
daueh Maggie, left on Monday for Bal.
iimorc, To visit her brother, l.. H. Purnell
who has just returned from Europe.
We have IN the Office several poctical
efforts from readers in the county. which
will appear in due time. We do not want
to over.do the poetry business this week
MIR V. Payne has been in the city
this week having N little talk with old
"Sania Claus" ab0u, what he will bring TO
the good children of Snow Hill this
Christmas.
The County Commissioners were ia
session on Tuesday and among other mls.
iness transacted by the Board WAS the
inspecting of The new bridge over "Pur.
ncll's Mill Dam"
Mrs. Jane Sturgis Is giving away II
bottle Of cologne with every box Of Cos.
samcr Powder (for the complcxionl pur.
chased al her store. Another new stock
of millinery goods Just received.
Our correspondents throughout the
county will please excuse the u0n.nppcar.
ancc Of communications for the past tw0
weeks and let them come On. now that the
excitement attending an election is over
Sheriff, Uriah f. shocklcy. paid bal
tImorc visit this week taking with him
four prisoners for the State pcnilcniiary
and one for the Maryland Insane Asylum
all conyic.s ~ the Octobcr Term Of Court
MIR. Frank Duer has purchased Of Mr..
Thomas Hinmon the lot located On the
cross.road leading from New Lane To the
Virginia Rad for the sum Of &205OO. Mr.
Duer will erect dwelling on the lot nexl
year.
in Justice To DIR. $. W. Lane. We
would inform the rraders Of the MEssES
sER tina, he received iA votes in New
ark instead Of l35 ns was announced lasl
week. lie ran 10 votes ahead Of lh,
ticket. pit II :
There win be Divine worship In lh,
Snow Iiill Court House next Sabbath
morning, and probably also In the even
ing. November i7lh. Services To be ron.
Quoted by the Rev. W. u. Logan, Presby
ierIan Missionary.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

The marriage Of Miss Rose w. daugh.
ter Of Mr.. Vim. r. Morris, TO Mr. LsIaroy
4. Cox, took place at half past Q o'clock
Wednesday morning 3Oth Of October at
the home Of the bride near Frultland. the
Rev. Mr.. Redman officiating. The bridal
party left on the early train the same day
for Philadelphia where n reception was
ienderel them by the groom's parents and
where they were the recipients Of many
valuable and handsome presents. The
bride Is well known In the southern part
OF the county and carries with her the
good wishes of many friends. Sfiisbary
1dnersisey.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
SNOW HILL, MD, NOV. 10, 1850.
-snow Hin has five butchcr.sialls.

Snow Hill has five butcher.sialls.
Weddings are coming thick and fast
-Woolley's Basket Factory has been
very busy.
The oysters in our bay are getting
nice and fat.
When will the new church be opened
for worship:
We had quite rain shower wednes.
day afternoon. rss.,.,
-Turnips are selling in our market for
10 cents per bushel.
-Bishopvillc Me,hodists have been en-
joying great revival of religion.
MIR. Peter Peanewell who resides nea u
Berlin has been very sick a week or more.
-Oysters in the Synepuxen, hay are
much better than they have been for a
long time.
The members of The w. &. 7. L. will
visit the alms.house Thanksgiving Day,
November %.
MIR. and Mrs. q. VI. Purncil and Miss
Juliet Purncll spent several days IN Phil
adclphia this week.
MIR. John :. Hill, one Of our efficient
school teachers, has been quite III this
week, due to catarrh.
-Mcssrs. Levi Laws and 4. Q. liam.
blin, Of wicomico paid the MESSENGER
office visit last "Wednesday.
DIR Paul Jones. aud iiobley ID. Jones,
Esq. have bcccn off on successful gun.
ming trip on the bay this week.
Beach ponies are looking very shabby
at present on account of their constant
exposure To the heavy rains this fall.
REV u. +. Jester will preach at Snow
Hill tomorrow Sunday 1890 n. M. Por.
terville. > p. M and Girlletree, p m.
The electric lights were mot on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings on account
ofrcpairs being made To the motive power.
Wild fowl are plentiful on the Syne.
puxeni hay and sporismcn are making
preparations to capture large numbers of
them.
MIR. Vim. = Wils9 and family are
stopping at the Frg lin House while
some repairs are be- made to their resi-.
,lcncc.
Mr. WiiiOug' Slime. Of the Allan.
tic Hotel, IIerr as been having the
porch of the I'D .shinglcd and either.
wise repaired.
-"Whcn youN I Baltimore, stop at
the Mal,by Honsd here will be found
,".'r 'r.',''",. 'a~ ,.,ss n,c@" '''""' and exceed:
Married near Bishopville, on Sunday.
ID inst, by Rev. Mr.. Gibbs. Mr.. John
Quillcn to Miss Jennie Smith. All of
Worcester county.
MIR Quillcn desires us 10 say that the
best cigar in Berlin can be had for &c at
the Postoilicc \ fine stock of coniec.
iioncry and fruits
We are indebted TO j. i. IIayman,
Esq, Chief Judge OF Election for Adkin.
sons District, for the official election re.
turns ofthc county.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of the Pres.
byterian Church. will meet ut Mrs. John
I. Siurgis' next Tuesday night Full ut.
tendance is desired.
Mrs DIR. Paul Jones and children are
visiting friends in Philadelphia. TI
will also visit friends on the penins'
fore returning home.
Mrs. DIR. J. 5. Aytlclot,e<
been visiting friends in W.
Philadelphia for the pas'
expected home to-day
The Judges Of
oiliciabreiurns to "
las, Tuesday Wy
elsewhere in iosr
Captain LaA
extensive oyslerNa
large number Of clan
markets Wednesday M y
MIR. John White and 'msp pridc return.
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

q very nice place, but Los Angeles Is the
garden spot of ihe Garth" He says the
MESSENGER is improving al the time aud
he could not do without II.
For The many compliments paid the
blEssgNsKR this week We extend our
thanks and promise the people that there
shall never be better paper published In
Worcester county than the DEnocRATIc
MESSENGER, as long as we run u.
Unfair Determination. Tommy. -
Mamma. / think papa might take me
wifi him. Moiher--"Your papa does not
take other boys" Tommy-"Yes. be does,
heard him tell Mr.. Brown that he was
out VIII the boys las night" Troy Press.
"A letter to the MESSENGER from
North Beach says the inhabitants thereof
have had TO bear many Affections this
year. Most Of their hogs have died Of
cholera the Texas fiy has done much
damage among the cattle and fishing has
been Improbable.
DIR. Hall has secured the services Of
Mr.. VIM. Cluff as clerk In his drug store.
Mr.. Clutr has been in the employ Of Capt.
Parker Smith since his arrival in Snow
IIill about one year ago. He Is an oblig-
Ing and worthy young man and We wish
him success In his new venture
Captain Albert Sopcr. Of North Beach,
has purchased OF Mr.. Edward harman
the farm occupied and owned by lIarman
near Newark. this county. Capt. Soper
has moved his family to the place and has
built himself boat for the purpose of
sailing back and forth To his new home
from the Life Saving Station.
-Messrs. John T. Taylor aud Marion
Dryden are making arrangements 10 en-.
gage in the produce business in this town.
They propose to by Tor cash any kind of
produce the farmdr has for sale and to he
governed in pricyby the latest city quota
iions. Lookoupfor their advertisement
in the NEssEx,sER next week.
MIR. JoshM 4 Holloway. aged IS years.
died in this wn on Tuesday night. Mr..
Holloway ves 10 children To mourn his
death. " cause of his death was gen.
cral dey y aud old age. HIS remains
were \ in charge By undertaken Bur
bagc. carried them on Thursday to
the ~ = place, near Piitsvillc. for in.
,erni
y Mansion House" Is well.known
to I'd tern Shorcmcn. Its location is
cent nd rates are much lower than
anyI first-class hotel. MIR. Hopper
the Clerk has been at the Mansion
for ber OF years. he isa native OF
Que4 lc's County aud will do every
ihing\ spower To make Eastern Shore.
men Il home.
Fl in the Future is difficult
IN deel fishing to land your fish after
YOU la 'ught him. All this trouble
will 81 obviaicd by the use OF the
clec,ri Z line. \ small battery at
the end pole will respond to the
slightest and Mr. Fish will float
quietly tG 'ace, very much shock
eli ut su ceilings PhiL,ieiphid
Times.
Our ; will please
excuse The MEssEN-
GER of S .l was caused by
an oversI ng the papers and
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16
Caught In the Act,

\ colorcd man from Worcester county
named George Blake, while In town last
Wednesday stole the bride off horse
belonging To King l.. Adkins Of Piitsville.
The horse was gearcd to buggy and
hitclied on the lot In the rear Of Fooks &
saloon. A man saw the negro
10 the act and informed Mr.. Adh'-s, who
and giant y \, and
thief
AS car.
y.rect. Mr.. Ad
from Blake and
,..,.@ mouth with his
>iile a biow'over the head with
!. dealt out by the right hand.
me Bit in two places aud caused
a to flow profusely.-!Siiistury .Adrer-
m
Democratic messenger., 1889-11-16

The MESSENGER from now
till January 1891 for only sI.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
"Garrison.o

To the Editor Of TIE EVENING STAR:
The naming Of school building after an
infdel and secessionist seems to have been an
insdvertence on the part of the Distric: Com
missioners. The attempt of Mr.. Garrison's
sons to gloze over the record cannot hide the
fact that for quarter of a century he was
identified with the men who sought to over
throw the church and who preached the no.
government or nihilistic doctrines now held in
horror BY the American people. From 1874 to
the rebellion he was an avowed disunionist and
went so far in December, 1859. as
to invite a correspondence with south
ern secessionists as to the best means to
rupture the Union. His shibboleth may be
stated as follows:
Down with the church, the clergy and all
governments, courts and statute law. This
Union Is a lie. The National Constitution is an
agreement with hell.
Are We at the national capital to do honor to
such man? Are the children to be taught
anarchism?
Why not choose for school buildings such
names Stowe. Lundy, Douglass, Henry
Wilson, Pslfrey, Thomas Morris and others
that have no faint OF secessionism or infdelityi
HIsIoRICUs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07

Quick TIME TO CISCISSATI, CHICAGO AND ST..
LOUIS VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD.-The trav-
cling public appreciate the admiral provision
made for the transportation in the way of fast
time by the placing into service an elegantly ap-
pointed afternoon fast express to Cincinnati,
Chicago and St. Louis. The most exact trav-
eler could not demand any better service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-07
ARCHITECTS.

~ Won NkkIA.
ID. ARCHITECT,
l2l5 = 81. NV.
sels-3ms Warrington. DC.