davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23
The Plnnt and the Shn,in,v.

y liant which was Growing finely In the
Sunshine Of June was suddenly covered by a
Shallow, and rs soon ~ tho Gardener ap-
pcarcd IL said:
II was doing Splcndidly until that Shadow
came. ifyou expect lao to do my Best you
must keep IL away"
My friend, "rrcplicd tho Gardener, "if l,
were all Suns me you would Grow too fast.
II 1t were all Shadow you would not Grow
fast Enough. IL wants u Mixture 10 Make
you Worthy Of your Name"
MORAL.
The toothachc and corns and colds In the
head and tacky sore threats arc sent TO kecr
us froAi getting ahead too fast.-Dctroit Free
Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23

! must not forget Ia say that ~ Christ
stopping down, with his flngrr wrotc on tho
ground, It Is evident that his Symlnihies are
with this Icniicnt woman. and that he hns
no sympathy with hv lypocri,irll puisucrS.
just opposite Ia that Is the worlds habit.
Why didn't these unclean Phnris,,-. bring onc
of their avn nunllrr 10 Christ for cxcoria-
ton and capital punishment 80, no; they
overlook that In a man whirh they condemn
In a woman. Aud ~ the work. has hal for
Offending women, Ssilrgyw AMI ohjurgntion,
and for just onc olT,iis,, she becomes an out.
cast, while for nlcn Whose lives have lH-.n No
donnie for twenty years, the word swings
open It's doors of brilliant welcome, and
they may sit Ia LEGISLATURES and sllat,s and
parlinincnis 90 on thrones Unlike the Christ
n my text, the world writes mans mis-
denean0r ~ dust. hut chisrls wonank III.
fcnse with great capitals uINJn mclracunl,le
marble. fur for,tgn loTsk anil princes. who's
names cannot even In mentioned IN ryslscta.
bic circles nbruad, l.ca,isc they arr walking
lnzarettoes 81 aloninaiion. our Amrrican
prlncersts ol fortune wait, aud NJ the first
beck sail Oui with thein into the hlacknes u
darkness FOREVER. Aud IA what arc called
higher cirrlss of suciety there snow not only
tho imitation u for,lsn d,sS and foreign
manner. but an imitation 81 foreign disso-
luien0~. like NJ E'..,!.hrssa III I 49,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23
Out Of the BreastWorks.

TATE STRINGS, TENN, July 4. 1883.
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ca:
Gcn,lcmcn-Scvcn years ago contracted
an exceedingly bad case of blood poison. l
tried physician, the best at command. but
secured no benefit. My throat began to
get sore, and my body covered with sores
and ulcers. Going from bad to worse. /
felt that my grave must be reached in the
near future. gave up the doctors treat
mcnt, and with a dcspairing hope COM
mcnced taking your medicine. ! began to
improve from the first bottle, and in a short
time the ulcers healed. and my skin cleared
of and was entirely well.
Ono year ago case of catarrh developed
In my system. The physician did his best.
but could not cure me but two bottles OF
Sw;f,'s Specific gave me permanent relief.
]. ii. ROBINSON.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-02-23

KAUFMAN. TEN, June -. 1883.
The Swift, Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga:
Gcntlemcn-i have been afflicted with
skin disease for about twelve years. and the
best medical treatment failed to give me re.
lief. am now using Swif,'s Specific. and
have received the greatest bc.,ciit from its
Use. Yours truly, WM. JoNEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

presented by the committee on finance at
nights, as wen as the volume from the House
committed. / have visited the bureau of en-
craving and printing. and although not an ex-
pert, yet with some fair knowledge of machin-
cry, do not hesitate to cay that / believe the
weight OF the testimony and the examinations
of the work performed show that this machin-
cry does not print the greenbacks and that
class Of work in the highest style Of art to be
compared with hand-work. That is my belief,
it is my impression, but like the Senator from
Iowa, do not think it Is sufficiently conclusive
to take the radical measure which is proposed
in the bill as it comes from the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
THE AMENDMENT ADOPTED.
The amendment recommended by the COM
mittee was adopted, so that the clause relating
to steam-presses reads as follows: "For wages
Of plate-printers, at piece-rates to be fixed by
the Secretary Of the Treasury, not to exceed
the rates usually paid for such work, including
the wages of printers assistants at S1.25 day
each when employed, and for wages of
printers assistants at steam presses at Sl.50 a
day each when employed, and for royalty at
not exceeding 80 cents per thousand impress
sions for use Of steam plste-printing machines.
1890. 900, to be expended under the direction Of
the Secretary of the Treasury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
THE SATURDAY STAR.
Good Matter to be Served to Its Readers
Tomorrow.

The STAR viii be issued tomorrow In twelve
page form. and in addition to the usual large
amount of current information and gossip,
covering the news of the whole world but of
Washington in particular. For this issue also
many special articles Of interest to Washing
tonians have been prepared.
Among these features are the following:
THE GREAT BALL ROOM, 0llustrated):
full description of the pension building
court as it will appear Inauguration night.
COL. JOHN AUGUSTINE WASHINGTON,
Qllustrated):
How the last owner of Mt. Vernon met his
his death.
A CHAPTER ON 0FADS."
Something about the fashionable crazes Of
the day in general and in Washington in
particular.
A NEW Workers. NOTES:
Current gossip about things and people in
the Metropolis.
THE CAMERON FAMILY, Qllustrated):-
Two notable events to occur in q distin-
guished household.
LINCOLN AS AN OFFICE-sEEKER.-
An old newspaper correspondents interest
ing recollections.
ANCIENT BLADENsBURG:-
Some notes from records a century old
OLD COURT RECORDS
Punishments inflicted in the District at the
beginning of the century.
ETIQUETTE AND MANNERS
Mrs. Sherwood's usual instalment in answer
to pertinent inquiries
CELESTIAL VISITORS
Where comets come from and how they are
found
RAISING CANARY BIRDS -
How the birds are mated and how they
should be treated.
AN ANCIENT TALE OF TUNNEL -
How they dealt with dishonest contractors
1900 years ago.
THE MODERN PARLOR:-
Some useful points regarding its furnishings
and decorations.
A CLANDESTINE CORRESPONDENCE -
A readable love story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Mary E. St. Clair to Hannah NJ Keyes, pit sub
Is and sub IA, SO. 24l; 6. J. W. Richardson
to S.V. Benet lot 8, 50. of 1O4 s2,O6s.9 g. F. S.
Noteman ct al. to F. T. f. johnson, lots IL and
II, So. $40; 1, SO. 997; 16 to 81. So $50. and /,
50. 813; g. Jane CASTELAR, to Evanina F. Mack
ell, pit. 6, 50. SO, Old Georgetown; g. Emory
Z. Hoge to T. c. Chalmers, subs Sc and 81. So
721; 1882. T. C. Chalmers to @. Y Worth
ington, In trust, same property. James Nearry
to Mary Roche, pit. 10, SO. $50; $1,000. Z. S.
Murchison to Sophie A. Galloway, PIT. 8, blk 81.
Columbia Heights; $780, Laura Z. Jones to
l.. Egloff, pit 2 So. 629; S2,5O0 G. W. Davis
to q. Brown Goode, lot Is Rosemont; Il. 407
b. p. Davis to same, lot 6S. Lanier Heights:
S3375. John K. johnson ct al, to Nellie Moore,
pit. 4, So 122; $4,000. W. II. Barnes to ID. Brit
well, sub "a. 50. Sc: g. ID. Birtwen to W. II.
Barnes, pit. Is. 50. ST.; g. Jane A. Riggs TO
ID. c., lot 8, 50. us; s2,275. Maria A. Hall TO
S. Raub, sub A, So. 257; $500, &c. c. A Nc
Euen to II. p. Holden. six lots, sec. 8, Burville:
S2l0. F. ]. Shsdd to P. L. Berry, lot 3, sec. 2.
Barry Farm; $3.50. Reuben Simpson to Eliza
Wolf, pit. 1850. 1872; $4,000.
A STOLEN CoAT.-Detectives Carter and Ma
hon to-day arrested Michael Doyle. a young
man recently from the penitentiary and locked
him up for stealing coat from Arthur c.
Burch, carpenter. The coat was stolen from
building in the course of erection. The
officers recovered the coat, which Doyle ad-
mitted stealing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
FIRE IN AN INFANT ASYLUM.
st. AIMS Has a Narrow Escape From
Destruction.

A fire broke out in st. AIMS infant asylum
about ESQ this morning, which. for a time,
threatened to result in a frightful tragedy.
Through the presence of mind of attendants in
the building and the prompt and energetic
service OF the fire department the building
was saved from destruction and the lives Of
the many little ones sheltered in the institution
were protected. The fire originated at the
bottom Of the dumb-waiter shaft, on the first
floor, and shot with alarming rapidity toward
the roof, in which it took fierce hold. On its
upward course it passed through the stud par
tiNons forming the shaft, as well as the parti-
tons in the Railways, and was rapidly spread
ing over the entire top floor when discovered.
Ida Sorrel domestic in the house. occupied
bed in the dormitory ON the fourth floor She
had retired early, and was sound asleep
when the flames bnrst into the room
and awakened her. Quickly taking in the stu-
alton, and with great presence of mind, she
ran to the window and cried Fire. and then
aroused the sleeping sisters. Wholly uncon-
sclous OF their peril, and with but the thought
OF saving their precious charges, they at once
set to work, under the guidance of Sister
Agnes, the sister superior, TO rescue the
babies. They had nearly succeeded in remov-
ing the last of the IS when the firemen arrived.
1t took Chief Paris but moment to see how
things were, and, after directing the companies
~
alarm. The whole fire department responded,
and in an incredibly short space of time the
fre was extinguished. No cause, except per-
haps. that of spontaneous combustion, could
be assigned for the fire, there was no fire or
pipes anywhere near the point of origin. For
tunately the doors of the dumb waiter were
closed on every floor; otherwise the children
would have had to be conveyed from the build
ing through the windows. Not a child was
hurt. When The STAR reporter visited the in
stltution this morning the babies were having a
jolly good time in the large play room on the
ground floor, wholly unconscious of the danger
they had escaped. Assistant Chief Lowe was at
home with adying mother when the fire broke
out and knew nothing of it until this morning.
In conversation with The STAR reporter he said
1t was miraculous how the building escaped. as
1t was his impression that the fire had been
smouldering fully four hours before it was dis
covered The damages will foot up about
$4,000, which is covered by an insurance in the
Liverpool and London and Globe Fire Insur-
ance company. Chief Paris and his men
worked unfinchingly' through the binding
smoke: The building will be repaired at an
early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
Big Price for q Trotter.
WHAT GOVERNOR STANFORD HAS DONE FOR TIKI
TRQrTING BREED


The California trotting-bred horse "Bell
Boy" sold yesterday in Kentucky, has proved
a perfect bonanza. He was bred and raised at
the celebrated Palo Alto stock farm. Cal. foaled
March, 1885; two-year-old record, 2:26; three
year-old record, 2191 sired by ''Electioneer;' -
dam, Beautiful Bells" During the winter of
1887 he was sold by the Palo Alto establishment
to 8. A. Brown & Co., of Kalamazoo, Mich, for
$4,000, remaining the property of that firm for
about year. He was sold by them to Messrs.
Jefferson d Seamen, proprietors of maple
Ridge stock farm" Kentucky, in March, 1883,
for s35, 900, and on the last day OF July Of the
same year he was sold at auction to Mr.. G. G..
Seamen. of California, for ESQ. 900. Yesterday he
was again sold at public auction at Lexington.
KY. by his last owner, @. @. Seamen, to Mr.
Judson h. Clark, proprietor of Fashion stud
farm" Elmirs, N. Y, for the unprecedented
sum Of $4,000. Although not yet four years
old, having changed ownership four different
times, Bell Boy" represents an aggregate
investment of Sal, 900.
Such breeding, to say nothing Of its immense
profit, Is royal in the highest degree. and
Governor Stanford, by his wise and judicious
management, IL establishing breed Of horses
on the Pacific slope that is fast approaching
the limit OF the trOtting gait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
BLAINE A PEwHOLDER.
Church Of the Covenant Pews Rented
Notable People Engage Sittings.

The Church Of the Covenant CPresbyterian).
vas opened last evening for the selection of
pews. There was good attendance and more
than half of the pews we're rented. Among
those who secured pews were the following:
Rev. DIR. Scott, the father-in-law Of General
Harrison; Senators Cullom, Dawes and Hale;
Representatives Belden and Dslzell. James G.
Blaine, Justices Matthews and Strong. Judge
Mott. Admirals Colhoun and Carter, Commo-
dore Sicard. Gen. Arson G. McCook. Chief En-
giNeer Inch. Messrs. c. A. Mum and Loben-
ste1ne. Of Chicago; Col John Hay, Gardner q.
Hubbard, Gen. II. v. Boynton. Thomas Will
son, AW. Lyman, w. Z. Curtis, James E. Fitch,
William Ballantyne and NJ. W. Gait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CoURr-Judqe Cor

EQUITY COURT-,JudQe Cor.
Yesterday, Hodges agt. Hodges; sale decreed:
E. B. Hay and Il. Fendall, trustees. Rogers
agt Garland; commission to get testimony of
non-residents, &c. Lelberman agt Rider:
John Ridout substituted trustee.
CRIMINAL CoURT-yudoe Montgomery
Yesterday, Ralph Hunter, assault with in
tent to kill; not guilty. Frank Washington and
Benjamin Foster, grand larceny; guilty of
petit larceny; motion for new trial. Richard
Williams, larceny; guilty of petit larceny.
POLICE CoURT-Judge Miller
To-day, Sarah Burke, vagrancy; bonds or 60
days. Thomas Thompson, do: do. Patrick
Lanahan, disorderly conduct; IS or Is DAYS.
John Dunn, vagrancy; bonds or 60 days. James
Carr, do; personal bonds. Susan johnson.
disorderly conduct; collateral forfeited. La
Beckett. do; do. George Green. vagrancy;
bonds or 60 days. Ellen Smith, disorderly con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
The Naval Appropriation Bill.
REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS DESIGN FOR A Wal

The House committee on naval affairs yester-
day completed the consideration of the Senate
amendments to the naval appropriation bill
About % Of the amendments were non-con-
Cured in. The provision for vessel upon
the Thomas plan is retained, though Mr..
Thomas name does not appear in the bill. In
connection with the assertions that have been
made that Mr.. Thomas was not the designer
of this vessel, q letter from Chief Constructor
Wilson is published, in which it is declared
that If ever any man designed vessel, Mr..
Thomas designed this one, and. in addition,
that '.the vessel, as designed, is indeed novel,
combining as she does greater structural
strength, greater offensive and defensive power,
greater speed and endurance-her radius of
action being 8,558 knots at ten knots
speed-than any vessel know Of either in our
own or foreign navies on 5000 tons displace-
ment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
GEORGETOWN.

HARRISON AND MORTON FLAG FLYING FROM
THE DEMOCRATIC PoLE.-A large crowd gathered
about the democratic flagstaff at 32d street and
hosting Of q Harrison and Morton Tag. The
pole was originally erected by the Georgetown
democrats during the campaign of 1884. and
was again used in 1883. During the recent
campaign Michael McGowan, democrat, and
Of their respective party candidates. the loser
to hoist q flag with the name of the successful
candidates upon the pole. MCGOWAN was Loser
and he paid the bet He climbed the pole and
fastened the Tag and streamer 20 that the town
President and vice-President above the house
tops.
NoTEs.-The reception held by George G.
Whiting Lodge No. "a, r. A. A. NJ, last nieht
at Linthicum Institute hall, was largely at.
tended-The third annual banquet Of tn
Washington canoe club will be held Al thei,
club house this evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
District Militia Officers.

COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT.
The President has signed the commissions Of
the following-named officers of the militia of
the District of Columbia: VIM. G.. Moore, as
colonel Of the first regiment of infantry; Chas.
C. Cole as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with the
rank of major; Geo. A. Bartlett, J. w. F. Will
liams and VIM. e. Beagle as captains OF in
fantry; Jesse n. Bassett, Thos R. Sheppard
and it, Sheerer as first lieutenants of infantry;
VIM. !. McMurray and Geo. +. Reed as second
leutenants of infantry; W. H. ]. Malvin as
adjutant of the sixth battalion, with the rank of
first lieutenant; VIM. L. Cash as inspector of
rifle practice of the first regiment Of infantry,
with rank OF captain; Frank l.. Graham a. in
spect0r of rifle practice of the second battalion
Of infantry, with the rank of first lieutenant:
Tracy l.. Jeffords a. aid-de-camp, with the
rank of captain.
Joshua Lamp, tried at Winchester. Va. for
the murder Of Jonathan Mason, was acquitted.
Lawyer Luther B. Marsh, of New York. de-
MES the story that he il to be married to Ann
0'Delis Di:s ds Barr, and says he Is convinced
The committee appointed by the Lynchbure.
Va, meeting TO procure signatures to "a
agreement to pay k.es in money instssd a.
coupons have obtained names Of nearly eyerv
taxpayer in the city.
A bill has been introduced in the Michir.n
senate prohibiting the transportation OF dad
Cinnamon OF their bones over Michigan terri
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
Turbulent Session Expected.

In the house of commons yesterday after the
reading of the queens speech, Mr.. John
Morley gave notice that he would introduce an
amendment to the address in reply to the
speech from the throne, condemning the ad-
ministration of the law in Ireland as harsh I'M
Just and oppressive, and asking that measures
be adopted TO content the Irish and re-establish
a real union of Great Britain and Ireland. Mr..
Gladstone was enthusiastically cheered by the
opposition on entering the house. The minis
terialists cheered Mr.. Balfour, while the oppo-
sition Kissed him and shouted "Pigott" 1t is
admitted that the session will be the fiercest
on record The Irish actions of the govern
ment will be vigilantly watched The pro-
gram is approved by Mr.. Gladstone.
PRAISE FOR THE PREsIDENT.-In the Tariff
Reform league convention in Chicago yester-
day it was decided to appoint a committee of
nine on the propagandism of the principles an
nounced by the league. MIR. BANKER, of New
York, offered the following, which was loudly
applauded, and vas adopted by a rising vote:
1--WE honor President Cleveland for his brave
manly and statssmanlike course in making
tariff reform the issue before the people; we
see in the increased popular majority which
that issue won for him and in the increase Of
his vote in the industrial centers, assurance of
the early triumph of the peoples cause, and
we ME age ourselves to increasing agitation un-
til that triumph is won"
Who WILL OPEN THE New YORK CENTENNIAL
BALL--According to published program of
the Washington Inauguration centennial ball
in New York city In April, President Harrison
will lead the dance. with Mrs. Morton; Mr.
Morton will dance next with Mrs. HARRISON,
Gov. Hill with Mrs. r. B. Hayes and Mayor
Hugh J. Grant with Mrs. Cleveland There
, will be thirty-two couples in line.
Advices from southern Kansas say that be-
tween 50 and 100 Oklahoma boomers started
Wednesday for the new territory. There Ii
also an advance movement from other points
along the border.
Patrick Valentine Hickey, q vell-known
writer. editor and founder Of the Catholic Re
cleo. died at his home in Brooklyn last night
The Michigan republican state convention
Yesterday nominated Claudius b Gaut, OF
Marquette, for Judge Of the supreme court:
Messrs. Croker and Draper were renominsted
a. regents Of the university.
A conservative member OF the Canadian
parliament will shorty introduce resolution
authorizing the government 70 purchase the
eastern states Of the American union
The ballot reform bin, based ON the Australian
system, has passed the Rhode Island house oil
representative By . vote Of 81 to 81
Ordinary saloon licenses IN Boston have been
increased from q 900 10 LOO, and other
classes of licenses are increased in even greater
proportion.
In the United States court in Austin, Texas,
Wednesday, I'd Reeves, the train robbex, vas
esatsnosd 70 The psnitsnfaaxy for LIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

prominent physician Of Wilmington, Del,
vas held In $4,000 bail 10 answer \ chsres a.
criminal malpractice.
During terrific wind storm q Grand Porka.
Oak, Thursday, the gale attained 8 vslocity 81
g miles a hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

NVANTED-A0ENTs FOR HARRISON INAUGU-
w ration badgcs small size 81. 25; large size $3.50
per gross; write for samples lnclOsnig cents ina
stamIs. !. SPRINGER a 90, p North IA st, Phil
adelphia. Pa Da,22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

"ANTED-A WHITE WOMAN As COOK IN A
w restaurant. one can find q good home ATply al
- North Capitol st., opposite Government printing
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22
SOLEMN ACADEMIC SESSION.
Comforting Of Honorary Degrees BY
Georgetown University.

CLOSING CEREMONIES Of THE CENTENNIAL cELE-
BRATToN-PRKsrDEyr CLEVELAND PRESENTS
THE DEaRKEs-LIsr OF THOSE HoSoRED-coLr
LEaR, CLASS AND SOCIETY REUNIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

yVANTED-AGENTs FOR FAsT-sEIIING MEDI-
w ciDes. Big profits. Don't delay. AYply 81 tai
IL and = I'LL Z, O34 Rhode Island ave NV. fsO-:Bt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

present great many days when the examina-
ton was going on, and if there was ever sub
ject honestly, fairly, and patiently investigated
ii is the subject we have now under considera-
ton. The parties appeared on both sides,
such as were summoned by the committee, and
the plate-printers also, not only by themselves
but by their attorney. / thought myself that
the plate-printers seemed to me amply compe-
tent to conduct the examination of the witness
ses who testified upon the other side"
Mr.. Harris said that no fair-minded man
could read the testimony and come to a con-
clusion different from that reached by the SUBJ
committee.
Mr.. Allison, the chairman Of the subcommit-
tee, defended the report. He objected % at
lacking the steam-presses in an indir. way
by cutting of the royalty by clause in &, APP
preparation bill. I" If we are to condemn these
presses, he said, "let us do it in q manly way"
MIR. Blair made q long defense of the hand
press system, and attacked the report Of the
subcommittee.
tSoT QUESTION OF CAPITAL AGAINST LABOR.
Mr.. Hiscock defended the report "As to at
lacking these labor-saving presses" he said.
"you might az well say that the looms that weave
laces, the looms thatar used to weave our fabrics
Of cotton and wool and linen should be
destroyed, that there il q war between labor and
capital. 1t IL reiterated here-capital
against labor. These presses are owned by the
government, and II there is any question Of
capital against labor involved here it Is the
capital of mans brain, ::the fertile genius that
invented these machines patented by the gov
eminent; il IL the capital of the mind, which is
as well entitled to protection as that Of muscle
Mr.. 00RMAN FoR HAND-woRK
Mr.. German quotes from letter by Mr.. r.
Y. Powderly, asking that the use Of steam ma
chine presses should be prohibited in this bu-
reau, in which he starts ont with the PROPOSE
ton; 1T il not opposition TO the introduction
OF labor-saving machinery which prompts the
writing Of this letter. am in favor of labor
saving machinery wherever II can do the work
e well - BY hand" So think, said Mr.. Cor
man, Il y mot fair 70 vote upon this proposition
with the understanding or under the statement
made By the Senator from New York that II l.
I Ssvs 1aXsd through this volume Of ssstimo9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-22

WANTED-A RARE OPPORTUNITY To MAKE
w money want 300 good u sell nursery
stock hrst-class 20 name; salary or
commission. steady work experience not required.
I'm