davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
Emin Do.vned at Last.

i died years ago to all ties in this world and to
III its comforts, honors and glories, wrote Gen
I0rdon when he went into Africa to break up the
ave trade Find me the man, and will take
IN aS my help. who utterly deSpises money.
me. glory, honor-one who never wishes to see
; home again. one who looks to God as the
URGE of good and controller of evil. one who has
healthy body and an energetic spirit and one
10 looks on death as relief from misery II
j cannot find him. then leave me alone"
The man to whom Gordon at length
t much of his work as a legacy was
lin. whom Stanley, the American, is
uging back to life and freedom.
ithfully he has wrought in Africa.
ing to uphold his free settlement in
heart of hostile millions. Slave
lcrs hated him and sought to COM
5 his death because he interfered with
T. profits The fanatical Mahdist
lis hated him because of religious
lere were 100000 blacks in the
atorial Province of the Upper Nile,
which Emin was governor. Emin
tried to civilize them, to establish
Christian state. Emin had, along
his native troops, a few hundred
,tian soldiers, the remnant of Cor
force. The story of his fate is
y this: AS soon as Stanley left him.
summer of 1888, the Egyptian
being homesick, revolted and put
into confinement. His black SOL
remained faithful to him at first,
myth became terror stricken by
tile element that appeared on
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
was the Mahdist rebels. We were

" tlo Vic D1oI401ou 1CDSAos W. "S@S
-.presively told some time ago that the
Mahdist forces were utterly routed by
the English in Egypt. There still seem
to have been enough of them left to keep
Emin penned in his province on the Up
per Nile That he, like Gordon, has not
persisted at the hands of the Mahdists is
probably owing to the fact that their
full force was not able to pass the cat
aracts of the Nile before Stanley reached
him to save him. Frightened at the ap-
proach of the Mahdists, many Of Emin's
black troops deserted him and joined
the fanatics.
Now the Equatorial Province Is in
ruins, the little state of which Enin
once wrote:
Sooner or later bright future must arise
FOR these countries. For twelve long years
Thave stfiyen and toiled and sown the seeds for
suture harvest; laid the foundation stone for fu-
re buildings; and ] viii not give up the work
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Will be open as follows: Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons FROM to 8; WedRaGAV'
evening, ITO 9, aid Satur day evening. 40 10.
]. d. GILLESPIE, Librarian.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
The Trihune.
Published Wednesdays.
IL. O. STEVE EMS.
Publisher.

HaiciAI Paper Of stevens C"nnty.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CongregationaI-Re II. NJ. Herrick, Pastor
MethOdSt-Rev. Eliery, Pastor
Roman CathOlic--Rev. Geo. Gaskell. Priest
Scandinavian Evang'l Luth'n-ReV. Z. A.
of Scandal, Pastor
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

A. o. [. W.-MOrris Lodge, No. 55, meets
each Tuesday evening at their hall
E. w. RANDALL, NJ. w
A. A, STONE, Recorder
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

CT. A. SOCIETY. Father Matthew Socie-
ty, No. 100 of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Society of America. regular meetings 1st and
Sd Sundays of each month, in Assumption
Church, Immediately after Mass. Visiting
members respectfully invited.
P. A. MCCARTHY, Pres't
r p OfRRIEN. Sec'V
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

40. H.-Division No. 1. meets 1st Sun
day of each month, in its hall. at 80 p. m
GEO. N. GILTISAN, Pres't
SA. FLAHERTY Rec. Sec'y
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

MT. LEBANON r. A. CHAPTER, No. AZ,
meets first Wednesday of each month.
JOHN HOUSE, H. P
L. WELLINGTON, Sec'y
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

CIVIC SOCIETIES
Az & A. M.-GoIden Sheaf Lodge, No. 1873,
meets 1st and Sd Saturdays of each month.
O. c. HANSON, w. NJ
WV GRISwOLD, Sec'y
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

g. R-Overton Post, No. 90 meets I'd and
4th Fridays of each month, at o'clock p IN
n. r. SPUR, Com
II IT REVANS A6it
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.- Bethel Command
cry, meets I'd and 4th Mondays of each month.
d. r SUTHERLAND, E. c.
C. C.. HANSON, Rec
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

I.O.O.F.-Crystal Lodge, NO.132, meets at It's
hall on Monday evening of each week.
c. A. PEPPER, N. G.
"a. C. THORPE, r. S.
Morris tribune., 1889-11-13

farmers institutes, announces the follow
ing places and dates for the institutes
which will be held during December:
Monticello, Wright county, Dec. 8 and 4;
Anoka, Anoka county, Dec. 5, 6 and q;
Mankato, Blue Earth county, Dec. 10
and 10; Mapleton, Wautonwan county,
Dec. IL, Is and IA; Long Lake, Henne-
pin county, Dec. 16, II and 16; Litch-
field, Meeker county, Dec. 10, 20 and 81.
In all there will be thirty institutes dur
ing the winter. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
uR1FY Your BLoop.

When spring approaches. it is very important that
the blood should be purified, at this season i'm
puritjes which have been accommodating for months
even years. liable to manifest themselves and seri
ousy affect the health. Hoods Ssrsaparilla is
doubtedly the best blood purifier 1t expels every
faint drives out scrofulous humors and gives the
blood the quality and tone essential to good health
Now is the time to take
HOODS SARSAPARILLA.
my daughter suffered terribly with sore eyes,
caused by scrofula humor. We were obliged to keep
her out of school for two years. We had medical
tendance, but she failed to gain relief At last know
ing that Hoods Sarsaparilla had cured my mother of
rheumatism, and believing it must be good for the
blood concluded to have my daughter try it. and it
has entirely cured her" CORNELIUS YEAGER, Al -
East Main Street, Marshaltown, Iowa.
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
Hoods Sarsaparlla has cured 1ne of salt rheum,
which have had for years. DO think it is splendid
medicine. AIN 40 years of age and NV skin is Just as
smooth and fair piece of glass. l have six chill
dren and when anything is the trouble with them the
first thing 1 20 for is Hoods Sarsaparillan MRS
LILA CLARK, South Norwalk Conn.
y. b. BE sure to get
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
3 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
A WOMAN WAS THEIR CHIEF.
The Police Capture Trio of Successful
Counterfeiters.

From the New York World Sunday
There is generally a woman in counterfeit.
ing den, and the she in the gang which John
F. Brooks the head Of the United States secret
service in this district. ran down on Friday
afternoon is an unusually smart one. Elizabeth
Fisher is her name, and Richard Fisher, her
husband, with the youth Robert Zeutner, are
simply her tools-counterfeiting tools in the
present instance. For several weeks Officer
Brooks and his assistants have had their weather
eyes open for the gang which was circulating
counterfeit small money on the east side. and
have been sporting" two men who were hand
ling the coin. but were foiled for time in their
efforts to locate the place where the stuff was
made. Policeman McManus Swallowed one of
the men persistently, however. till he caught
his clue, and on Tuesday a quiet raid was
made at No. 205 Forsyth street. where the
headquarters were found to be establishe d.
The building is a five-story structure and ii
was on the top floor that the gang had pitched
its tent. Policeman McManus found the COIN
ing operation in full process and scattered
about the place were dies, plaster of Paris
moulds and a complete outfit for the manusac-
ture of counterfeit coins. Nearly 800 in vari-
Gus piles was seized.
Mrs. Fisher, who was on guard at the prem
ises. and her husband and Zeutner, who were
picked up soon afterward. were marched off
TO the statiorShouse. and yesterday morning
they were taken before United States Commits
sioner Shields where Fisher was non-committal
and appeared anxious only to protect his wife.
He was willing to take all the responsibility
himself. he said. Zeutner, who is in his twen-
ty-first year, pleaded that he didn't know the
money was spurious. Mrs. Fisher discreetly
kept her mouth closed, but appeared good
deal broken down. Fisher was put under IS, 900
and his wife and Zeutner under $4,000 bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Fisher is said to have been taught counter
feiting by his wife, who is expert. Mrs.
Fisher, who is about thirty-three years old,
speaks four languages, French, English, Ger
man and Italian. Her face. which is very in
telligent, is lighted up by big brown eyes. She
learned the art, the officers say, in Europe
from an Italian, and has been very successful.
The Fishers confined themselves to the utter
ance of coins of small denominations, and the
haul disclosed counterfeit impressions of
only silver dollars, half dollars and quarters.
A good deal of this money has been floating on
the line of the 4th avenue cars of late, and
Chief Brooks believes he has now discovered
Its source. Fisher is an ex-convict, having
served term of several years in Auburn
prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
LIN the Churches.

Mrs. Harrison, Rev. DIR. Scott, Mrs. Mckee
and Mr.. Halford attended the Church of the
Covenant yesterday morning. The President
did not attend church.
Collections were taken up at the three serv-
ices held in the Second Baptist church. on Sd
near II street, yesterday for the building
fund. 1t is proposed to erect handsome new
edifce on the present site.
The anniversary of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society of the Western Presbyterian
church was celebrated last evening. The pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Wynkoop, delivered an appropri-
ate sermon.
Gen. o. o Howard was present at the regular
afternoon service yesterday in the chapel of
Howard university and made an address to the
students.
The public meeting held at the sth Street
temple under the auspices of the three lodges
of l. o. b. B. last evening was well attended
and the contributions to the orphan asylum at
Atlanta were generous An auxiliary society
was formed by the election of the following
officers: President, W. Nordlinger; secretary
H. King, jr.; treasurer, Henry Franc. Ad-
dresses were made by Simon Wolf. Rev. L.
Stern. II. King jr., Lewis Abraham, Max Gold
schmid, Max Cohen and A. s. Solomons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
Real Estate Matters.

Ernst Gerstenberg has bought of James W.
Orme for 1000 lot 2, So. 202 90 by 80 feet, W
street. between 14th street and Boundary.
Ella H. Pringle has bought of B. H. Warner
ct al. for S4,375 part 20, S. p. BIS sub,
Pleasant Plains, us by 100 feet ON Sheridan
avenue.
J. ID. Parker has bought, for S16, 1884, 40, of
II. c. McCeney. cub 49, SO. 1876. 9711 feet on
18th street and New Hampshire avenue and
225i feet on Q street northwest.
II. c. Stewart has bought of S. Moreland, for
1926, &c. IL acres on Daniels and Rock Creek
ford road
Charles W. Handy, real estate broker. has
sold for James G. Smith. through Bedford W.
Walker, dwelling house No. 609 F street north
wnst, to John L. Lehman for $4,000 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
MEDICAL GRADUATES.
Howard University Awards Diplomas
i'm Medicine, Dental Surgery and Phar-
macy.


The medical department Of Howard uni
versity had its outing on Saturday night when,
at Congregational church and in the presence
of an immense audience, the degree of doctor
of medicine was conferred upon twenty-four
young men and the degree of doctor of dental
surgery was bestowed upon six other graduates.
-Four certificates in pharmacy were also
awarded The decorations we're striking, the
front of the huge organ being almost COM
pletely hidden by designs formed of the nation
al colors in bunting and in silk. Members of
the faculty sat in row on the rear of the plat
form while the graduates in five rows-three
on one side and two OIL the other-faced each
other on the opposite sides of the platform.
In the front-center was a little table flanked by
baskets of flowers and elaborate floral designs,
although the invitations had borne the legend
mo flowers" In the choir gallery was the
Marine band orchestra and Prof. John Philip
Sousa, and shortly after Z 80 o'clock the music
commenced. While the Boulanger march Sec
ton of a ''pot-pourri" was being rendered the
faculty and the graduates took their places, and
when the warlike and well-worn strains ended
DIR. Hood. dean of the faculty, called upon Rev.
DIR. 5. NJ. Newman for an invocation.
DIR. Robert Reyburn followed with a most
instructive and interesting address to the
graduates the orchestra played again; Presi-
dent Patton of the university made a little
speech. and then he handed the diplomas to
the graduates whom DIR. Hood called up as
follows: Medicine--Justin Starr Barker. New
HAMPSHIRE; Philip B. Brooks, Washington, d.
c.; Humphrey NJ. Burfeld, Ohio; Robert L.
Carroll. Washington, D. c.; James A. Dickin-
son. Ohio; Clarence r. Dufour, Phi, D..
Indiana; John W. Frost, Illinois; Charles p
Grandfeld Missouri; John A. Gwynn, Virginia;
VIM. Arthur Harries, Idaho; Addison S. Helton,
Kentucky; Elmer E. Jackson, Ohio Charles
Darlington johnson, New YORK; James L. John
son. South Carolina; Warren c. McManus. Wis
consin; Richard ]. S. Mauss, Washington, ID.
c.; Robert l.. Norris, Virginia.; Bernard A.
Parkinson Washington. D. c.; VIM. p. Phelps,
Washington, ID. c.; Perry d. Robinson. Penn
sylyania Henry L. Roethe, Wisconsin; Julia E.
Smith, Connecticut; Linus L. Squire. Michigan
Susan J. Squire, Maryland.
Dentistry-Murdoch s. Campbell, Massachu-
sets; John j. Cary, Michigan; J. Melvin
Lamb, NJ. D., Washington, D. c.; Charles A.
Neal, Massachusetts,; Augustus c. Schwartz,
Ohio; Hamilton Smith, Massachusetts.
Pharmacy-Albion L. Hathaway, California;
VIM. II. Kirby. Virginia; Henry A. Wallace,
South Carolina; James A. Wormley, Washing
ton. ID. C.
The valedictorians were: Medical, W. C.
McManus: dental, Hamilton Smith; pharma-
ceutical, Vim. H. Kirby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
CITY ITEMS.

s. w. Augenstein, ST., $40, and S21
9Th st. NV, has decided to reduce his stock
just one-half, and intends to do no matter at
how great a loss. Read the following list of
sample bargains, and we have twenty others for
each one named: Holland window shades, dado
pattern, 3Sc.; regular price, 81; y doZ. stone
china cups and saucers, 31c.; y doZ. dinner
plates, 22c.; block-tin dishpans, 17c.: = doz
table tumblers. 14c.; best 4-string broom in the
country. dc, G-inch dishes. &c.: dustpan and
brush, &c.,; decorated dinner and tea sets
combined. S9.9S; bargain for SIC: brass
match-boxes. &C.; covered vegetable dishes;
2Sc.; covered butter dishes or sugar-bowls, &C.
each; fine upholstered rattan baby carriages,
from 1919 up.
Rolled Iron Beams delivered to build
ings in one day, cut to any length, and no de-
lay. JAMES HI. McGILL, 90S to 914 G ST. NV. 2
Barry's TricOpherous beauties, imparts
gloss and silken softness to the hair.
Heurich's Bottled Maerzen Beer. TeIe-
phone call 634-3. SIN
Superior Wood burnt Lump Lime.
Plaster, Portland Cement and Rosendale
Cement delivered promptly from JAMES II. Nc
GILL, 90S to 9l4 G st. NV. 2
Special Notice.-Parties having goods de-
posted with me. upon which interest is due
(three months or more), are notified to pay
the same at once and redeem articles, as in
tend to give up the loan departing of nv
business. No special notices by mail.
p. WALLACE, Jeweler,
16-lm 40S 18th ST. NV
Heurich's Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele-
phone call 634-3. 3m
Martins Pulp Mortar Black, Venetian
Red and Metallic Brown all fresh at JAMES ii.
McGILL $, sos to 9l4 ST. NV. .
Piles! Pilesm Piles!.
Blind, bleeding, internal, or protruding piles.
no matter of how long standing, speedily cured.
No cutting. tying, laying up or loss of time
office S04 9Th st, NV. Consultation cree.
Heurich's Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele-
phone call 63i-3. 3m
Rolled Iron Beams delivered to build
ings in one day, cut to any length and no de-
lay. JAMES ii. McGILI, sos to ga G St. NV. 2
For Many of the diseases of women. DIR.
Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron is a most agree
able and efficient tonic and nervine. Physi-
clans recommend it. For sale by all druggists
Heurich's Bottled Maerzen Beer. Tele-
phone call 634-3. SIN
Wall Slate Delivered to buildings prompt
ly from JAMES H. MCGILL, JOS to 9li NV. 2
Salvation Oil is without doubt the cheapest
and best Eniuent. Price 25c. 1
Heurich's. Bottled Maerzen Beer. TeIe-
phone call GAS. 3m
For Bright, Quick Fire and cheap.
clean fuel buy Washington Gas Light Company's
Coke. JOHNSON BRoTHERs.
3m Exclusive Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBAUGH's.-"Dixey in Adonis."
Minnie Palmer
COSGREGATIoSAL CHURcH.-Stoddardl lecture.
HARRIS Fate"
SHILOH PASoRAMA.-The Midgets.
hERSAN s.-The Night Owls.
GIDBE-Narlety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18

Fancy SILKS.
31k. 40, As, SOC.
HENRIETTA CLOTH SUITING, elegant dress goods
III new Spring Shades, nearly yard and half wide
all pure fine Wool only DDS.
BLACK SukAH SILKS, 30, Go, T5c.
HEAVY GROS GRAIN BLACK SILK, 81
LONSDALE CAMBRIC, very finest quality, 1Oc.
FRUIT OF THE LOON. Cotton yard wide. SIC.
TRlCO CLOTH, dress goods, pure Wool, with double
COLokED SILK PLUSHES and MORIE SILKS
LADIES' BkOADCLO1H, yald and u halt wide, all
Wool, cash bargain,
TURKEY kED TABLE DAAASK, Csc.
ILAlD MUSLIN, i'll the newest styles DC
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, 81 %
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS, Immense
Beautiful sATTEENs, French styles 15c.
HENRIETTA CASHMEkES.extra wide double width
all pure fine wool. beautiful spfing Shades; only
No CREDIT but the very lowest prices for Cash
I'll MARKET SPACE
Next door to the Boston Variety Store.
VALUABLE PRESENTS FOR CASH CUSTOMERS
Select Of the following presents with purchase
Csc. A hall Dozen hne Danask Napkins, worth 55c
par OF SILK Embroidered Giove-fitting Corsets
Select one of the following presents with purch..s
Of 10or more: LarYe-stxe Hand some Bridal Quilt
worth 81. 50;a Dozen Fine Damaak Napkins worth
$50: or I've fsirs Of large size. hns D.n,.sk
Towels worth Sl.oo mhl6
UNDERWRITERS sALEs-OF 100000 WORTH
" Of goods damaged by nre, smoke and water, a.
KAUFAAN'S Double Combination,
mh1o-1w 11th IT Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: H.
Quasi ct al. to Katherine L. johnson, sub lot
"a, So. sos; $. Same to H. Quasi, subs % to
%. do; s.. Same to T. H. Quasi, subs 80 and
30, do; s.. Same to Il. C. Palmer, sub 81. do :;
g. Same to p. Herman, subs 80 to sc, do. !;
$. Same to q. Z. House ct al, subs 81 and
49, do; $. Mothershead ct al, trustees. to
Amelia Rothauge, lot 8, So. Gil; $1,000. Ra-
chel E. Trimble to W. T. Nailor, parts and
1, SO. 255; s. Henry Jaeger to William
Smith, sub 8, 50. 49, $4,000. H. Beard to
Harriet Abbott parts 1lS and 119, Sherman
sub, Mt. Pleasant; s.. Jessie McGlinchn to
NJ. Sells, part 2, So 2O5; S2.s4434. L. A.
Wallace to Maria r. Accardi, part II. so. 9O3;
s.. Elizabeth C. Brockaway to J. T. Offutt
part lot 1873. B and HIS addition W. w.; s.
G. L. Baldwin to s. Bieber, lots and 10 and
fifth interest in subs 4, II and IA, 50. 966
So OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE PUMP WILL BE EXAMINED.


The District Commissioners have replied to
the complaint made by Mr. Henry F. Bauer Of
the removal of the handle and CONSEQUENT re-
tirement from active duty of the pump
at AZ and Maryland avenue southwest
upon which pump Mr.. Bauer said the neigh
bors depended largely for their supply of drink
ing water. The Commissioners say that the
a report of the District chemist
that the water was impure. An examination
Will be made to ascertain if possible the cause
OF the contamination of the water in this well,
and II this cause can be removed, the COM
missioners say, the pump will be put in order;
otherwise the well will be abandoned.
SAID TO BE on PUBLIC LAND.
Mr.. W. c. Hill recently petitioned to have a
brick sidewalk laid under the permit system
in front Of lots 20 and II south of the old Co
lumbia College grounds. The commissioners
have held the case up on report by Capt.
Symons. stating that in his belief the houses in
question are built on ground which belongs to
the public street.
THE CLIFFBoURNE SUBDIVISION.
The District Commissioners have received a
request to have the plat of the subdivision of
Cllffbourne at 18th street extended, and Co
lumbia road recorded. The plat was filed for
record before the passage of the new subdi-
vision law, but was not signed by the owner as
required. The matter has been referred to the
surveyor for report.
BIDS FOR STREET GRADING.
Proposals for grading Michigan avenue have
been opened at the Commissioners Office.
The bids were as follows: Jas. Reynolds, 45
cents per cubic yard; W. II. Mohler, q cents;
OBrien Mcnamara, 2424 cents; Albert Glea-
son, 1915 cents, Frawley 4 Buckley, % cents;
Burke Collins, 261 cents.
NEW WATER MAINS
have been ordered to be laid on Sd street, be-
tween G and H streets; on all sides of square So.
which borders on the 23d street circle; on New
Jersey avenue, from Warner to r streets, square
500; on 9th street. from B street to Massachu-
sets avenue northeast and one in alley near
LIST and streets northeast.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Some days ago The STAR referred to Pres-
dent Hurts request that the Washington and
Georgetown railroad company be allowed to
put up small watch box in the parking next
to Riggs bank for the transfer agent. The Com
missioners have refused them the permit
Attorney Riddle has rendered an opinion
relative to the Commissioners power to reduce
the rate of taxation in the District as recon-
mended by the assessor. Mr.. Riddle thinks
that the Commissioners have no such power
and an act of Congress would be necessary to
change the. rate of taxation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18
After a Third Baseman.

A dispatch from Columbus to the New York
san Saturday says: president Hewitt, of the
washingtons, after making several efforts by
wire to secure Ralph Johnson, the third base
man. has resorted to the surer and more effec-
tive way, by sending Manager Ted Sullivan
here to personally intereede in his behalf He
arrived this afternoon late and at once sought
johnson, whom he found in company with Man.
ager Buckenberger. and without wasting any
time an effort was made by Sullivan to induce
Johnson to sign a Washington contract A
hattering and tempting offer Of a large sum in
addition to that offered by Columbus was made
but Johnson would not consider it, 1t is re-
ported that the difference would have been
$1,000 in Johnson's favor. After an earnest
but unsuccessful effort, Manager Sullivan was
compelled to wire Mr.. Hewitt in substance that
johnson would entertain no proposition nor
would he make any The negotiations were
therefore dropped. Following this result Billy
Greenwood met Sullivan in front of his hotel
and in unmeasured terms called Sullivan down
for coming here to attempt to induce ball
player to violate his word Of honor. Mr. Sui
livan denied that this was his mission. He
claimed that his visit was for business pur-
pose only. and he had concluded it as a bust
ness man should, and that ended the matter
The fact that Mr.. Sullivan came here without
any effort to conceal his object or to do any
thing under cover would incline one to the be-
lief that Greenwoods attack was uncalled for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18

To THE LADIEs.-Call and see our ready
dresses for ladies. misses and children; the
latest styles. best fit, and lowest price. Or.
have your dresses made at our manufacturing
establishment. second floor. pailOrs 91S 9TH
str, II NORTHWEST UorZOgs old stnndl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-18

prominent Professional TESTIMONY
DIR. Il. j. PORE. Cincinnati. writes The Ideal
Felt Tooth Polisher. as compared with bristles
Is superior in polishing the teeth. and when
gums are diseased as an especial adaptation"
EOr sale by ~. j. Merit. lOli i ST NV.