davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Maria Gregor VS.. Hannah E. cady.

Maria Gregor VS.. Hannah K. Cady.
In this case the paintih was tenant of the de-
tendant. The defendants agent at the request OF
the plaintiff made some repairs. and when told by
Mrs. Gregor that the clubhouse -four did not look
i The ps e ri through Sustaining Sa
iuries for which the jury rendered verdict In her
favor of 1926.
Rescrift by Virgin IA landlord, who. al the
solicitation Of his tenant gratuitously undertakes
10 repair the premises leased, but does it so un-
skilfully as TO subsequently cause an injury to
the,tenant is liable therefor.
When question of fact Is expressly submitted
to jury on conflicting evidence, their verdict la
the absence OF prejudice shown will not be set
aside, II II is founded on evidence in its support
though the preponderance may be against Il.
Motion oyerruled.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Sandy River National Bank vs.. Gilbert Miller.
Rescript by Virgin J.-When note, signed by a
PTc "a and + up to ne
ceipt OF new note on which the same surety's
name is forged by the principal the original can
not be deemed to be paid.
But when the surety is not notified Of the forge
ry nearly three months thereafter and no de-
mand on him is made for several days after that
an actie n III not be sustained on the original
against the surety unless It clearly appear thai
interests.
Judgment for the defendant.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY.
Inhabitants of Topsham VS.. John f. Blondell
Rescript by Virgin Jan action of debt for the
recovery Of taxes on poll and personal estate Il
within the letter and spirit of the general statut,
A tax assessed against the defendant "ant
wife" may be recovered In an action OF deb
against the defendant alone If the non-joinder O
the wife be moi pleaded In abatement.
In an acti n against a tax payer the plaintiff
cannot recover costs, in the absence of proof of
demand made upon the defendant before action Il
brought.
Judgment for plaintiffs for sS.45 and interes
from date OF writ. No COSTS
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25
Lecture on China.

Mr.. Happer's lecture on China, illustrated
by the stereopticon, to be given at Second
Parish vestry tonight, should deeply inter-
est all who are in any way familiar with that
country as we'll as those who have little
knowledge of the subject. Mr.. Happier is a
delightful lecturer and his illustrations Of
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25
Plano and organ Sale.

Next Tuesday, Mr.. VIM. G. Twombly. the
veteran piano and organ dealer. will sell out
his stock at auction at his store, No. 124 Ex-
change street. Mr.. Twombly's instruments
are all in first class condition and will be
sold at great bargains. They can be exam
ined any time before the sale.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25

Evidently Thanksgiving week is going to
be one of thankfulness to those who require
House Furnishings. See the prices at which
Parlor Suits and other goods are being Of
fered by The Atkinson House Furnishing
Company this week.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25
ChIIdren's ChrIstm as Club.

The first meeting of the Children's Christ
mas Club for the coming anniversary was
held Saturday afternoon at room IS. CITY
building There was good attendance
In the absence of President Josselyn, Vice
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
SATURDAY.-James Needham. Intoxication;
ave days In county jail.
Thomas Conley. Larceny; bound over to the
grand jury in the sum of $500.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25

The Kings Daughters have been very for
tunate in securing the services of Miss Mary
E, O'Brion for the concert to be given in
Baxter Hall on Wednesday evening, Nov.
9th. Miss O'Brion needs no introduction
to the musical circles of our city. The VIC
linist, Miss Nellie M. Young of Lincoln,
Neb., also has many friends here, vino will
be glad to give her cordial welcome AS
will be seen by the programme, the vocalists
are among the most pleasing of our home
talent. The following will be the pro-
gramme:
Q ,artette-Bridal Chorus. .Cowen
Miss Tarbox, Mrs. Cloudy. DIR. Nickerson,
Piano Solo -valse Brilliante. Moszkowski
Miss OBrion.
Bass Solo-The Lost Chord. $50. ........ Sullivan
WYNN '''0 IN Miss fsi Nellie NJ. Young. mozart
Miss Id, King Tarbox.
Miss Tarbox. Mrs Cloudy, DR.. Nickerson.
Solo-My Ladys how'll. .......Hope Temple
DIR. Nickerson.
Piano Solo.
Solomon Mama Miss Wis osrion. ro.,
Mrs. L. A. Cloudy.
Solo-Palm Branches .......................Fa ure
Mr.. Smith.
Violin Solo a. Melodie Moszkcroski. ..........-.
fioiin ooio b. Obertass Wieniavski. ............
Miss Young.
Quartette-Seep, Darling, Sleep -. .........
Miss Tarbox, Mrs. GOudy, DIR. Nickerson.
Mr. Smith.
wooD-sT. JOHN.
The sale of seats for the Thanksgiving
performances to be given at Portland Thea
tire by the Wood-St John company will be-
gin at the box Office tomorrow. David Gar
| rick" will be the afternoon attraction and
Ibsen's DOLLS House" the evenings. Mr..
Woods acting is exceedingly well spoken of
in the part of "David Garrick," and those
who saw his "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
last season will have no reason to doubt it.
Miss ST. John is spoken of in very fiattering
terms by English journals.
THE CHINESE VILLAGE.
Speaking Of the Chinese village, which
will exhibit at Pine street vestry tonight, an
exchange says:
Grand Army Hall was crowded last night
with those who went to see the novelty of a
Chinese entertainment given under the aus
| pices of ladies of the Episcopal church. The
| programme was designed to show the habits
and customs of Chinese life, of which
Americans know little: and the entertain
ment was appreciated. The audience mani
tested extreme interest, and the performers
showed skill and intelligence In presenting
programme Of an interesting character"
NOTES.
The Amateurs cleared $175 by their per-
Torrance.
The Gaiety burlesque troupe disbanded af-
ter the Lewiston performance.
The Philharmonic Orchestra and the Sc
lected choir that Is to appear in one of the
Stockbridge entertainments, had an enio va
BILE rehearsal Saturday night.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25

EAGLE SUGAR REFINERY.

TIME stockholders OF the Eagle Sugar Refinery
are hereby notified that their annual meet
inc for choice of directors and actions on any
other business that may come bef0r them, VIII
he held on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, November
25, 1889, at two o'clock az the kehneTy once
FORE pre-, street. - dtd
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25

Advice 20 Mothers.-MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children are cutting teeth 1t relieves the little
sufferer at once it produces natural, quiet sleep
by relieving the child from pain, and the little
cherub awakes as "bright as a buttom.' 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child soft
ems the gums, aays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lates the bowels, and is the best known remedy
for diarrhea, whether arising from teethlng or
other causes. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
feb1 M,W ,F&w1y6
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25

For any case of nervousness, sleep
lessness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspepsia
Try Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Relief is sure.
fhe only nerve medicine for the price in market
dW1K
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25

Don't let rheumatism settle on you this month
Try Johnsons Anodyne Liniment, never fails.
1 noy25 eod&wlW
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25

Thanksgiving T!
is almost here and HOuSekeeperS
who are both prudent and par
tieular are looking to see where
they GIN purchase their grocer.
is to the best advantage. Too
such we would call attention to
the fact that we carry the larg-
est assortment Of fine Groceries
in Portland, and that our prices
are always as low as it is posi-
Bile to sell firStclaSS goods.
Have you ever tried the Ara
bian COffees We have sold it now
over a year, and it suits everyone
who tries it. Most brands Of COf-
fee suit for a while only, and
then the consumer thinks it not
as good as it has beeB; but the
Arabian always suits.
Our stock Of the other grades
Of Coffee is very complete. If you
want a very fancy Mandheling
Java we have it; also Mocha,
MarieaibO, Rio and other desira-
BILE grades.
All Coffee ground to order.
Our stock Of Teas is large and
varied. We have that fine grade
Of English Breakfast Tea, 50 pop
ular for five o'clock teas in New
York and Boston.
Choice RaisinS by the pound
OR box at lowest prices.
Fine Confectionery is a spec
ialty on which we are making
very low prices.
Also Oranges, Figs, Nuts,
Dates, etc.
Our goods are always the best.
Our prices are always low.
Marriner&Company,
NO. 2Os FEDERAL STREET.
no2oeodtf
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

sATURDAy.-The following decisions with re-
scripts have been received from the Law Court In
cases argued at the July term for the Western
district
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25

HARPER's BAzAR-Tbis beautiful weekly pub.
lication is welcome visitor to the parlor circle.
The number for the ensuing week has been re-
celved by N @. Fessenden, ABA Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

DAUGHTERS OF REBEKAH.
Ivy Lodge, d. of R., gave fine entertain
ment Saturday evening. to large audience.
The following was the programmes:
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25

Index Soap never roughens the hands.
The Portland daily press., 1889-11-25
SPECTACLES

made both with reference to remedyiug
all errors OF refractiOn and accom- mOda.
ti0n, and the individual shape OF the
patients face. Office hours, etc., will
be given when he arrives.
no1S eodtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
HONORING THE RECTOR,
Rev. DIR. Bucks Fifty Years Of Faith
full Service in the Ministry Gel ebrated.

There was large gathering OF the clergy
and laity of the Protestant Episcopal church
yesterday at the venerable church of st. Paul,
Rock creek parish. The occasion which brought
them together was the celebration of fifty
years of service in the ministry, which has
just been completed by the rector, Rev. DIR.
Buck. His brethren in the ministry, as we'll
as the laity, sought to do honor to the man by
making this occasion festival. During the
thirty-seven years that Rev. Dr. Buck has been
rector of the parish he has made many &C.
quaintances and has large circle Of personal
friends, especially among the older resident
families of the District. Yesterday the gather
ing which filed the picturesque old church was
e tribute to a life of faithful and unselfsh de-
yotion.
Divine service was held at 1890 and the
sermon was delivered by Rev. DIR. Nelson the
dean OF the Washington convention, who
graduated from the Virginia Theological semi
nary in the same class with Rev. DR.. Buck.
After service reception was held in the rec
tory. DR.. Buck was assisted in receiving by
Miss Libbie Buck, Miss Buck Miss Snively,
Miss Delaplane, Mrs. Merchants, Mrs. Morgan
and others. After a collation. speeches were
made by DIR. Packard Of the Virginia Theologi-
cal seminary, who was professor there when
DIR. Buck was graduated; DR.. Brand Of Hartford
county, Nd; DIR. Grammar Of Baltimore. and
Rev. Mr.. Mott, assistant rector of the parish.
In the evening the band of the Soldiers
home, where Dr. Buck is the chaplain, gave
him a serenade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
DRAWING TO A CLOSE.
Increasing Interest I'm the Tennis Tourna-
ment for the Championship.

An interesting, not to say exciting, period
has been arrived at in the District tennis
tournament. The final games will probably be
reached to-day, and on Saturday the de-
cisive games will be played. There is a feeling
OF suppressed excitement among those most
directly interested and some are willing to con-
fess to sleepless, restless nights. during which
they are knocking imaginary balls around i'm
aginary courts and making strokes never be-
fore attempted.
THE GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY
were quite up to the standard Of excellence
which has been maintained during the tourna-
ment. Woodward finished his game with
Byrnes. The day before Byrnes won a set. and
yesterday two more were played which were
closely contested and developed some strong
playing. Woodward finally won, the scores
being 4-6. GA. ia.
In the doubles Throckmorton and Trail beat
Borden and Lewis, 81, Sc. In the second
round Wooten and Sheibley beat Peter and
Peter. l-6. GA. 60. Willoughby and Willoughby
beat Britton and Parks, ST. 60, 6-3. McCawley
and Woodward beat Throckmorton and Trail,
so, 60. In the third round McCawley and
Woodward beat Willoughly and Willoughby,
60. 60.
Boaz and Byrnes will probably play McCaw-
ley and Woodward in the finals
THE MOST INTERESTING TENNIS CONTEST SEEN
HERE.
The tournament is pronounced by those who
have attended to have been the most interest
ing ever witnessed here. 1t is not claimed
that it has been the most scientific. There has
been, however, q good deal Of frst-class ten
mis- played, and the series of games has brought
out some new players and demonstrated that
there are tennis men in this city who play
more than the ordinary game. The steady pro-
gress which the game has made here Is shown
not only by the character of the play, but by
the number Of players who entered the lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
OUTLUCKED AND OUTPLAYED.
How the Washingtons were Downed
by the Hoosiers-Other Games.


The game Of ball yesterday was proof thai
the Senatorial aggregation cannot play two
games Gin conclusion" % was expressed BY
an enthusiast on the grand rtand. Success
rattles them, and winning one game is sure Il
prove too much for them. So il was thai
Wednesdays victory was followed by yester.
| days defeat. The home team played a misera
BILE game in the field and lost to the Hoosierl
by the score of TO 8. The Senators outbattet
their opponents, but failed to get in their hit,
when there were men on bases, while the
visitors were extremely fortunate in finding
the ball just after some Senator made an error
and given a man a base or two. The batterie.
for the day were O'Day and Clarke and Getzeir
and Daily. Had O'Day been properly sup
ported he would heve won the game, but the
men behind him persisted in going to pieces al
the wrong time and destroying the effect OF
his good pitching. Mack and Irwin were the
only men on the home team who could hit the
ball, the former keeping up his wonder ful
record by making four hits, one for every time
at the bat Irwin made three ont Of -four
chances.
The visitors scored one in the second inning.
Sweeny, too ambitious, ran in front Of Irwin
and caused the captain to let Hines ball 90
through him, and Paul scored on sacrifices by
Daily and Myers. Then in the third they
scored three runs. Seery hit safely and Glass
cocks drive was too hot for Irwin. O'Day
fielded mp Dennys buny in front of the plate,
but in throwing it home struck Seerv on the
back, and the ball rolled to the stand, both
Seery and Glasscock scoring. Denny came
home on a wild pitch and Hines single.
THIS WON THE GAME,
for all the Senators could do was to score one in
the fourth and two in the ninth, while the
Hoosiers kept piling up the runs in the fifth
and the sixth.
In the ninth Irwin hit safely and went to
second on a passed ball. Mack's clean single
scored the runner. Then in the ninth Irwin
and Mack again hit safely for base each, went
ahead on Sweeny's sacrifice, and both scored
on O'Day's single.
Washington made hits and errors and
indianapolis hits and l error.
OTHER GAMES.
New York kept right on in her victorious
career and defeated the League Infants by the
score of 8 to 1. The batteries were WEIGH and
Brown and Bakely and Snyder. The Giants
made 10 hits and errors and the Babes hits
and error.
Philadelphia annihilated Chicago. 9to2 Buff
fngton and Clements and Dwyer and Farrell
were the batteries. The Phillies made IA hits
and error and the Ansonians II hits and 2
errors.
The game at Boston was prevented by rain.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, z; Baltimore,
8. At St Louis-St. Louis, 13; Athletics. IL.
At Observation-Disclosures, z; Cincinnati, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
Serve All Alike.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Knowing that your paper is steadily growing
in popularity, and always disposed to be just
and fair to all classes, trust you will publish
the following facts: On June 23d, between
the hours Of and pm, in bright day.
light, this same pond was crowded within and
its shores lined with Caucasian boys white.
so-called) enjoying the boyish sport of a good
naked swim, and this in full view OF the hum
dreds of ladies and gentlemen who were going
and coming on the Lexington electric cars. !"
These boys were left in the full enjoy
ment Of their sport, unmolested by the police.
But on July 10 these unfortunate colored
boys, who thought they were entitled to the
same privileges, were pounced down upon by
the ever-alert police and carried to the station,
and thence to the Police Court and fined 81
each for attempting to follow the example set
by their more favored white brethren. LET
justice be done, tho the heavens fall"
AN OBSERVER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
JENNIE ANDERsoN,s STORY.
Her Career As Slave Girl, ssFirst- Class
Boy" in the Navy, Hospital Nurse, Etc.

Boyo In the NAVY. HOgpftal Nurse. Etc.
virginia Maggott and her two daughters re
slde at NO. 70 street southwest in this city
Under her maiden name of Jenny Anderson
| and her of6cially-enrolled NAME "Janney" An
| derson, she had somewhat checkered career
having been in her ear,v life a .lave ON . Man
| 80
"'"", snen = hospisai COOK nosp'tal nurse
ana q "nrst-ciass boy" In the navy. Aftervare
she appeared in the role of q wife, and she Il
now n widow and ia a.k;no from the GOVERN.
| man. . ,.n.,or ~, ...o,,n. - a.. 800. =,
49, peAsoH w .0oo"ns VI '"o
'eno" lever con'lacseu AZ rensacoia, EAof'os,
while she was in the government service, and
for back pay for her services as hospital cook
| Her claims are in the hands of @ well-known
agent, who will file her pension claim in few
eays, packed up Win the army aao navy Tolls
sidin~ in this c;tv VI ''pN'"''' P'ef'
A STAR reporter called at her house a few
days ago, and, asking to see her, was conducted
through a little shop to room serving both az
kitchen and sitting room, and there ne founo
the ex-slave, ex-cook, ex-nurse. ex-hrse-ciass
boy, and ex-married woman. The reporteI
asked II 1t was true that she had served IN the
war as ''hrst-class boy, ana sne rephed;
was SO rated, put diont wear the Pantsi IL
ways dressed Ike gtris ana women.
ON THE OLD PLANTATION.
Asked to tell her story she did 30 without
hesitation. She said: IL was a slave of Mr.. J.
B. Henderson, at Diamond Bend. Miss, about
500 miles from New Orleans. when the war
came on. I was then about sixteen years old
and lived like the other slaves. but was mostly
employed about the mouse, ana parucuiarly In
hi.cnen WORK. 1hey couiah keep ~ from us
snat Tue wa, was On, anu we nearq thas tne
iahkee gunDoats were IN tne river. mace up
my n,lnM 10 get away IL l ever got cnance,
anu Inaiiy ald 30.
,.u no" aid you manage III asked the reporter
!iresnetl IN the -lver. Inc water was up and
people hVrhg aiong the river. wen, TOOK
vantage OF the fesh
FLOATING DOWN THE RIVER IN A BOX.
'You had boat?" oueried the reporter
"No, SIR" was the answer, 'there was no
boat I foated down the Mississippi in a
plaster box / waited till after dark, and
about 10 O'Clock on the night of June 4. and il
was very dark night. 1 showed out into the
iesn ana was carried away from the old plan
tatlon. lou want 10 know what KIND OF box 1t
was! lou see that door (pointing to one about
ieet by -; 1t was Just about that long and
wlde, and about SO deep (extending her hands
ABOUT rect apart. l wasn't caring much
ABOUT clothes and had on only one piece, made
OF LoweIi cloth. While was Heating down on
the 1esh was
PICKED Up By THE aUNBoAT
Haitaska. No. 7. and ON her taken In p;lottowu
rr,.ou, -,
""' "a'"i no'Pis"' 'uere AZ urge vi
LII. fhiiip wales, VINO nves In this city. Dr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
CITY ITEMS.

The Following Bargains are the greatest
ever offered in this city and can be had only at
S. w. Augenstein, Si7. s19, and S21 7th st. NV:
2 large Brooms llc.; Water Bucket, Bar Soap,
Scrub Brush, 17c.; Howells Pure Ammonia &c. |;
POT. Gem Ice Cream Freezers Sl.33 3-qt.
Sl.68, 4-qt. Sl97; large Fly Covers and lie.
each; 90 Baby Carriages reduced to S5.7S; SIT
Baby Carriages reduced to S9.4S; Handsome
Decorated Chamber Set Sl.9S, worth $780,
Flat-iron and Stand 24c. French China Gilt
band Cup and Saucer l0c.; Cedar Wash Tub,
Wash Board, so Clothespins and Clothes Line
&c.; u doz. Bridgwood's Breakfast Plates Csc. /;
q dog. Dinner Plates &c.,; u dog. Fancy Cob
lets 21c.; large Hammocks 74c. our $3.50
Trunks reduced to S2.25; our Sc Trunks now
1915; our $40 Trunks reduced to Sc. %.
Great Reductions in Tea and Dinner Sets, and
Valises. it,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: c, T..
Havenner to ID. A. Snow, 10acres on old Bladens-
burg road; e. r. McBee to Eleanor Osborn,
pt. 5, 50. $40; 3. Eleanor Osborn to trustees
Ackendree " E. church, same property; g.
A. kebble TO John Nietzey, pit. %, So. IO47;
ESQ s. r. Henry to District Of Columbia w. x
II SO. s45; ~, 500. II. X. Veile to c. v n. Cali
Ian, lot 4. blk. 10. Kalorama Heights; e. W
Fegan ct al 70 jos. p. McVary. sub O. So $50:
9. John b. Alley to A. Gleason, DIT A. so.
les; q, 500. l.. p. Shoemaker TO g. a. Merri-
lat. lot and pts. and 9. So. s2I; 81, $50. T..
Z. Hoge to W. North, lot 6, so. 957; a. 295.
j. X. Mcconnell, trustee, to Mary A Dulin,
part IL. 50. 1872. g.. W. Mayse to A. A. Nc
Euen, sub lots 80 to l01, ZIG to 100, So 672; e.
a. A Wilson, marshal, &C., to same lot IS.
So 1904; S2l2-50. Meyer Loeb, to same lots
10 to IA, So ll0s; g. W. U. Denison ct al TO
RosIna NJ. Parnell, lots IL and IS, blk. IL.
South BrooklAnd; s1.350. Sarah @. Anderson
70 s. w. Goodson, sub lag, so. 271; q, 100 A.
Z. l. Reese ct al. exrs., TO Campbell CARING
ton. pt. 4, So $50; S2,035. julius A. Maedei,
trustee, to E Boyer, pit. 2, 50. 3y7; e.. Eliza
Boyer to August Long. same property; 50 500
W. ii. Barksdale to W. II. Yost ct al, pts. 10
and IL. 50. $50; sl0i6. Jacob r. Staub 10
Louisa staub, 3. 206. ID. q II. 5 ad. and W. n.
-. John L. Luckett to I. T. Luckett. sub IS,
So ooI; 9. GOnzaga college to L. B. Platt ct
al. sub l5S to l62, 50. GIL; 81, 39S. W. d. Jack
son 70 Mary Ellen Jackson, sub ll9, So 239:
-. Gonzaea college 70 susie Thompson. sub
ls2. So 6zl; sS, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
Three Months on the Farm,

Last night Policeman Ferguson arrested q
burly negro named Fred Hall for exposing
himself in the presence OF some young white
women in Mount Vernon park. He was tried
in the Police Court this morning and Judge
Miller gave him three months ON the farm IN
default of a payment of a fine of $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12
Real Estate Matters.

Frances Danzendicker has bought Of 8. W.
Brown for q, 800 lots 10 and 20, block 81, Colum-
bia Heights.
Elizur Richmond has bought for s5,S76 Of s.
W. Brown, lots 81 and 70, block 81, Columbia
Heights.
Thomas Z. Hatch has bought for e6, $50 Of
+. w. Eddy, subdivision II, square 239, 40 by 80
feet on s, between 18th and 14th streets north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-12

Not as Lonesome as That.-Wife-"Now,
George, you won't be lonesome when I'm gone,
will you?'
Husband-"I'll try not to be-"
Wife-"If you are. you know you can go up
and see my mother"
Husband (quickly)-'4 don't think there will
be any danger of my getting lonesome. " Tie
Epoch