davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1889-11-16
COnGressnen.

FIRST D's,rics-Theo.lore S Wilkinson, Of Or
leans
Second Distric'-Man d Lsgan, Of Orleans.
Thirt Distric'-Edward Cav, Plaquemines
Possotiice. lberviiie Parish.
Fourth District-Nsw,on & Blanchard, l. o.
Shreveport.
Fifth Dis'rict-C Newton, Of BsssIsp.
Sixth Districts N Robertson, Baton Rouge.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-16
Judges Supreme Court.

(Pus"tsice Address: New OsIeana)
Chief Justice, Edward Bermu,ies Associ
a,es-f. P. Poche, Chss +. Fenner, s. D.
McEaery and L. B. Wsskins.
Richland beacon., 1889-11-16
(il3a:}lIl3||

1Itsf ~ ysass syelulavv sale, ean now 3
obtciSsd q 81 DsNegists o.a Dsaless in Nod.
ciHSo. IL CURES-Sske poeice-not simply helpo
~ CURE0 LIVES Co0PkA11Ts
E6lso0Sn0ao a1A OysDepoaa.
c,i !; S:ts,esy WIN ss1 "a 1sxsSHs trc S
b. g q. Wise, q Boston, ": ssJs:
.ns!' pr;ssssd n:dl:ins = y $1,000 :sS aad no
D.. ". q. nakcr. q nadisoet IA. s:ys:
- botsis g ns.s!xs b wortA nSss tAsa
Aesln9 Q ~ Llvsf b sdi1srent way frc0
ssy o!hc! medicise: z p Positiv: e.r s, 1ce
lss pseuiiaf c0aposItioa 3 sach. thee Ne
Russsssso 70 esss ssy esss q Chills and Fsvss
q 6IlIooo Ybvee with one bottle.
n eooes bot n ceute end eaeh oott!e con:
eeins own . svsrass aosss, nakinE TIE eo:s
~ than two cents . dos. would yna e.
foe cksaoer nsdicise : u = not . curs-sM: Bat
wiii err ssy Liver, Delecoe = Aosa'
RAJ Oo0p1aloe. Manufactured b
The EOI1o11aO Co..
Csueesssoes - WIN. Coodsll.) ~ LeoAss -
Richland beacon., 1889-11-16
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
u OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

incorporated by the Legislature for
Educational and Charitable purposes. and its
franchise made part Of the present State
Constitution. in 1879, by an OVERWHELMING
POPULAR VOTE.
l.. GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW.
lNGS take place Semi Annually, Dune and
D~crml,rr) and its GRAND SINGLE NUN.
Der DRAWINGS take place on each Of the
other IL months in the ysav,snd are al drawn
in public, ., the Academy Of Mnsic, New Or,
leans. Ia.
I'VE ID hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for oil the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings Of The Louisiana State
Lottery Co., end in person manage and control
the Drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness. and in
good faith toward all parties, and we authorize
the Company IN nee this certificate; with fsc>
.i'niles Of our signatures attached, in its aver
ti.emen,.'
Richland beacon., 1889-11-16

First Circum-Cadto, Bossier. Webster,
b.env'lle, Claiborne Union. Lincoln, Jacsson,
Caldwell, Winn. Nsschi,oches, Sabine, Ds.
so'" and Red River. Judges:
John Moncnrs. Shreveport
"eofSe........... Minden
Seeonf C,scni,-Ouachi,a, Richiand, Frank.
lin. Caiaho"la, Tensss. Madison, Concosdia.
Easi Carroll, West Carroll and Morebouse.
Judges:
a humbv.. .................Mo Monroe
= = Montgomery ................Ta llmIah
Third Crrcuis-Acadia, ST. Landry. Avoy-
elles. RsPides. Grant, Vernon, Calcasieu,
Cameron, Vermilion. Lafayette, Iberia and
81. Martin. Judges:
John Clrxg ...... Lafayette
no"e"S Iberia
Fourth Circn,t-EaM Baton Rouge, Yves,
Baton Rouge. Livingston. Tsneipatna. St
Tammany, Washington, St. Helena, IVES,
Fslicis"a, East Felicians, Pointe Coupes and
lberville. Judges
Samuel J. Powell. Bayou Sara
Milton A. Stric Gland. Greensburg
Fifth Ci,cni,-S,. Mary, Teuebonns, Az.
sumption, Lsfourche. ST. Char e.. Jefferson,
s.. Bernard. Pisqusn.ires, ST. John the Bsp.
s.ts,. 81. james, Ascension Judges:
nenFy -. :miih. Frank lin
Rene 7. Beauresard. New Orleans
Orleans Circui,-Jwdges:
Frank McGloin. New Orleans
n. .. Ae''y................ New Oslrans
Richland beacon., 1889-11-16
HOME And FARM,
IOOJ9VJIIesK KY
nslas6Ag Agieulisssl Jssmd 4 ~ SssA ~ West
> Made b. Farmers for Farmers.


n lAsAAg ACieslssssl jssmd sfshs SssA ~ West
:, Made ~ Farmers for Farmers.
A. reessd q sseces:fai Agriculture. HON
81: E o % AVA s0R s eoismas
p tie farnessthsmseIvea No expease spared
!: :. 5: ssss isis:Ss g :Es Gs's ~
FARMRRs' own PAPER.
ard language which maize e plain - an.
no LIST o. CONTRIBUTORS
csoe.lns ~ sanesof tie nsa pgpgFessive fam.
q thee.,eieal ksni.g. - q ~ ces.ai eesdt
"a; va. - = Sc. :::: :s :; s:x 5cs: :s
49, 49,: -. ::z; 49, ,.ss:. ::s
a HOME MAGAZINE.
1eatA Mesy Ner.1se, Lels cstesby, Mn.
Il ana : seoss 4 ssS:ss via es:ssiS::
: (: !; r 81 !. als.nu lar,uaa
''s :esy :. 4efSe Beng SD e &:
= s.. 8 ss g -. 81 e IN nanen
attestlel. saeet etseieS -. !. aoen Anp
appear fso tine = tine. e.siting vtde
Appear h eaeA issue, 81 NJ ID
Hher wns sever nocs Interesting
n m EDsloalAx DsPAnzuEI1 -
SsSs6 q rsr.csS 1irSssS d }:vs:s :
visiqa efthe tasi9 ~ tekelf e the Araer ~
rcd q the Ar.es; rsse Nan Dslivssy = {!
u. :. - - 49, s.e Is sss 49, nssess -
Richland beacon., 1889-11-16
Unitea States Senators.

Kendall 1. Gibson. Orleans; James B. Eus,is.
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
WAR In THE CLAN-NA-GAEL.
Opposition to a Call for a Convention
DR.. McCahey's Suspension.

The four members of the executive Of the
Cian-na-Gaei who represent the Cronin faction
as opposed to the nationalist faction have
issued call for q convention Of all the camps
throughout the country. The call is signed by
Luke A. Dillon and O'Meagher Condonof Phil
adelphia, James Tierney of New York and
Mortimore Seaman Of Chicago. There are
nine members Of the executive, five of whom
are nationalists, and who, therefore have the
control These five have come out in counter
circular forbidding the camps to send dele
gates to the proposed convention, as the call,
they allege. is unauthorized and illegal In
addition to this action the majority of the ex-
ecutiye has suspended DIR. Peter McCahey, not
only as district officer or member of the eighth
district, which comprises Philadelphia, but has
also suspended him from the order.
The Philadelphia Press says: The reason for
DR.. McCahey's suspension is claimed to be
dlsobedience to orders Of the executive. DR..
McCahey, as district officer, suspended eight of
the twelve camps of nationalists in this city for
their refusal to contribute to the fund for the
detection and capture OF Dr. Cronin's murder
ers. Immediately on this action being taken
the majority OF the executive ordered DR.. Nc
Cahey to reinstate the suspended camps within
forty-eight hours. This he did not do. Suisse
quently a meeting OF the executive was held
and DIR. McCahey was then suspended.
The proposed convention is to be held in
Philadelphia, and Luke Dillon will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
THE KNOWING GIRL.
She Wanted to Know the Price of Her
Engagement Ring.

From the Albany Journal
The pretty girl held out her right hand, and
on one of her fingers glistened diamond.
How much is that worth. please?" she in
qured of the clerk, who had recovered his COM
posture. He looked at the ring for a moment
and answered: II can hardly saw One jeweer
price,"
But what is your estimator" asked the young
lady in a voice unusually musical.
II can't say"
''Wby not. pray?" somewhat sharply.
''Weil. simply because it is against our rules.
am very sorry indeed. that can't accommo-
date you. You can--"
But the young lady didn't wait to hear sny
more, and before the sentence was finished she
was on the street. ''Were you not little too
severe In that case?" asked the tourist. Not a
bit of it. replied the jeweier. You don't know
all the circumstances. or Course you don't.
Well. the fact is that charming young woman is
engaged to be married. her eXpectant being q
young man who is waiting to astonlsh the
world with his legal lore. but who isn't growing
very wealthy in the meanwhile. He bought the
ring here end 1t only cost him $50. OF course
he didn't tell the object of his choice what it
cost. she might think it had reduced the not
too plethorc purse OF her lover to the extent Of
cool hundr"d for all he cared. But like most
women she was curious and wanted to satisfy
herself regarding its value. | recognized the
ring in q moment, and knew Tor the first time
who was to be the future Mrs. Blank"
Are all jewelers. as strict as yOu?" asked the
tourist. Perhaps not ALL" was the reply
although this has been one of the unwritten
rules in the craft for years. If it were not gen.
orally observed there would be no end OF
trouble. and lovers quarrels would be more fire.
quent than ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
SETH Low A COLLEGE PRESl-
DENT.
Columbia College Trustees Elect Him
to That Position.

The trustees Of Columbia college, New York,
have elected Hon. Seth Low of Brooklyn presi-
dent Of the college. They did not announce it
officially but all the alumni heard Of it at their
meeting last night. Mr.. Low had been men
toned for some time as a possible candidate.
but it ia only few DAYS since either Mr.. Low
or his friends have known that the movement
in his favor had taken any definite shape. Mr.
Low will undoubtedly accept the post Mr..
Low was born in Brooklyn January Is. 1850, and
graduated from Columbia college in 1870. He
entered the mercantile house of his father. A.
A. Low, and in 1875 became partner He was
a founder of the Brooklyn bureau of charities
and its first president. In 1881 he was nomi-
mated for mayor of Brooklyn by the republi-
cans and was elected. In 1888 he was re-
elected. Since his graduation he has kept up
the warmest interest in college affairs He
served one year as president of the alumni
association. In 1881 he became a trustee of
the college and he has since that time made
many valuable suggestions as to the conduct Of
college affairs Last spring he made an adj
dress to the college undergraduates at a bazaar
held by them on the subject of athletics Mr..
Lows views as expressed at that time met with
the heartiest approval of the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
A Good Flea-killer,

A correspondent of the Boston Transcript
says: As there is a great deal of trouble Just
now with feas, it may be useful to give an ac-
count of an experience with them many years
ago in my own family. My father, going in
summer into his empty town house, happened,
for some reaso n, to take off his shoes. Az he
was walking out in his stockings be hap
pened to glance down at them, and for a mo-
ment actually tn ought he had on his shoes
again. His white stockings we're black with
heas! The whole parlor carpet was swarming
with them, and my father, doubling if the
house could ever be made habitable. rushed
out to seek advice. Close by his door he met
the late DIR. Samuel Cabot and told him of his
affection. go and buy quart or two of
benzine, put it into watering pot and water
your carpet like flower bed, was the advice
given; and the said advice being carried out.
not a tea was ever seen in that house again OF
course after such an application OF benzine no
hight or fire must come into the room as long
as there are any fumes arising, or they will
take fire. like any other gas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
A Prominent Virginian Gone.

A Baltimore Sun special says: Hon. William
Fl. b. Custis one of the oldest and most dis
tinguished citizens of the Eastern Shore of
Virginia, died at his home at Accomac Court
House yesterday. He was a member of the
Virginia secession convention, in which he
played conspicuous part as an uncompromis-
ing oppone Mt of secession, and only gave in
when President Lincoln called on Virginia for
troops to coerce the revolving southern states.
Soon after the war he was elected to Congress
from his district but was not permitted to take
his seat. He was subsequently elected clerk of
the Accomac county court which position he
held TIL short time beiare his death. He be-
longed to the famous GUSTS family of Virginia
and in his younger days, was an eloquent
orator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
POOR LITTLE FAUNTLEROY.
Lionel Burnett Tells How Mas Books
Have Ruined Viv's Young Life.

From the New York Evening sun.
Mrs. HOd.sson Burnett's elder son Lionel
spent some time at Atlantic City last summer
Vivian was with his mother doing Europe aud
DIR. Burnett wa not expected home for several
months. Lionel was staying with friends 10
ore OF the cottages, and appeared to enjoy the
absence of the paternal eye. The heir to the
Burnett estates is fifteen years old. He duly
celebrated his birthday early in September bv
literally wallowing in salt water taffy. as the
horrible connection Is known. off which half OF
the people in Atlantic City make their living and
on account Of which the other half die early.
Lionel is like other boys of his age, only there
is more Of him. He is snort but thickly set
with good large head and features Ike kyrle
BelIew. He can Guido in cussedness any five
boys IN the neignbUrhoud.
The Reporter had long talk with the brother
OF the original Lord FauntlerOy. who. as every
body knows. is Vivian and appended are some
OF the remarks he made on himself on his
mother, on Vivian, the little lord, and on his
mothers books.
WV" he said. Twas as much of boy and a
nuisance as am until ma had FaunterOy pub
lis ed. We both had orders to appear in our
velvet suits and to behave like little lords Wv
IL thirteen and Immediately simmered down
and posed according to orders. | rebelled
wouldn't wear my curls or my velvet suit and
decamped. leaving the whole field to Wv. I'm
an American. republican. ana III bet you a
box Of cigars the worlds far will be held in
Washington. | never took much stock in books
except dime novels. There's Lone Jack. the
True Hand of the Rocky Mountains It's a
dandy. No stuff and nonsense about that Lots
of blood and thunder and fine detective in It,
Oh. you shOuid see Viy writing a letter Doesn't
look much like tine little lord tie sits down
AT the tahle. stretches himself and his legs and
then scribbles. Wv is pretty fellow. He
"A IL. -.
tempted to lick fellow for saying SO. Mas
books have ruined Wv. Before they were pub
llshed he was first rate fellow and liked a
good big spree as much as do now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
His Brothers-in-L Law Kidnaps His Wife

Last week Bob Armstrong and Miss Myra
Henderson Of Mud Creek, i. T., eloped, went
into Texas, got married, and started back home
the same day. Just after they had crossed
Red river and got in the Chickasaw Nation Bob
and Caleb Henderson, brothers of the bride,
confronted the couple with Winchesters, made
the bride get out of the buggy, placed a lariat
about her neck, tied her to the horn OF the sad
die, mounted her on bronco and took her
back to the parental home. where she has since
been carefully guarded by the family. The
husband was notified to leave the country and
never make an effort to recover his wife, at the
peril OF his life. Armstrong went at once be-
fore United States commissioner, swore out a
caplas FOR the arrest OF the men who had as
saulted him and kidnapped his wife, and Satur-
day Deputy Marshal Salisbury arrested the
men and took them to Muskogee for imprison-
ment and trial The bride is still being care
fully guarded at her parents home by three
brothers who were not present at the kdnap-
ing, in order to keep her from going TO her
husband. More arrests are expected to follow
soon. The Henderson brothers bear the repu-
tation of being dangerous men. and Armstrong
dares not undertake to rescue his wife except
by operation Of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
The Proper Title of the Order of the
Temple.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR.
Allow me to make statement which should
interest newspaper writers as well as the
knightiy visitors in our city. The proper title
of the membership of their order is knights
Templars," and not knights Templar," as
often used. Temp!ar is a noun, used here in
opposition, and Is never an adjective. The
term knights 1empiar Is an innovation in vio-
latIon of historic truth. literary usage and the
grammar OF the English language The
erroneous title has at present the sanction OF
the Grand encampment. but it is hoped by
many knights of the order that this governing
body Will correct the mistake. the very H.
telhgeut committee of arrangements for this
tr1enuiai cOnclaye. ii will be- observed. have
published their official program under the
proper style. l name as authorities for this
statement ''Maekey's Encyclopedia of Ma
sOnry," Chambers " and ''Appleton's" and all
the encyclopedias that have been published.
al the dictionaries, including Webster's and
Worcester's, and all the best histories Of the
order. ~ f. STEELE
Past Prelate Of Columbia Commandery,
Washington D. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
THE LATE LORD LEITRIM.
His Slayer Living and Doing Well in q
Western City.

From the New York Press.
In western city. which for many obvious
reasons may not be named, there lives at the
present moment very prosperous man. who
could tell dramatic story OF wrong aud its
fatal results If he so desired. There will be few
readers of the Press who have not heard from
time to time, through parliamentary references
and otherwise of the killing of the old roue
known as Lord Ieitrim who was shot down in
broad daylight while driving toward his own
mansion in Ireland some eight years ago The
facts, believe are now made public for the
1Tst time. though very close surmses have al
ready appeared.
Lord lie trim had the habit peculiar to his
class, of fixing his attention on the best looking
girl on the estate and then inviting her parents
to send her as servant to the great house. ="
If the parents refused to allow her to 60 their
Alternative was "a notice to Quit
II the girl went her moral destruction was
almost certain. She was doomed TO a fate far
worse to virtuous woman than tOrturing
death. On the property some eight years ago
lived very happy family, consisting of father
and mother and boy and girl. The boy think
lng OF doing better in America. came here. but
was taken sick and Tor a few months lay help
less Meantime the father wrote to him for aid
saying the rent was due. The lad wrote back
that he would quic<ly raise il. A second letter
came from home with the dreaded story that the
sister had been asked to go to the castle as a
servant and that she would be- well treated
The poor boy knew the fate that awaited her,
and iD prompt letter urged his father to keep
her at home and save her from the danger even
al the loss Of the farm. He could work he sa d.
and his sisters virtue was more precious than
the entire estate. But the poor girl had been
already sent to her moral death. Then the
brother started for Ireland Lord Leltrim. the
bptrayer. was a fortnight later found lying on
the road dead. The brother returned to Amer
lea safe but silent. HIS mission had been full
Tiled aud his revenge completed. Let the
novelist take these little facts and build a
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
Interesting Autographs Tidbits.

Among the papers of the late John W
Forney says the Philadelphia Press, vaAs foun,
the other day letter from B. b. French, under
date Washington, May %, 1865, which gave
fac SMILES OF some notes written by
President Lincoln relative to his domestic af
fairs. One sent to Mrs. Lincoln on the officia
paper OF the executive mansion was: Mother
Please put somebody at work now on Tad
room.-A.L." 70 this Mrs. Lincoln added 6
note to Mr.. French, then commissioner of publ,
buildings. saying: PLEASE give Tad boarc
and some plank.-Mrs. Lincoln" A care
written by the President to Mr.. French OF
November 8, 1864, said: ''If commissioner O
public buildings chooses to give laborers a
White House a holiday have no objection
be given after the reelection of Presiden
Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
IOfta,s Y,,.clx

Judge Nelson OF the United States distrc
court at st. Paul has decided the opera house
case in favor of Miss Lolita Mary Crabtree
mother of the actress, sued the st. Paul opera
house company to recover $1,000, earnest
money paid September 10, 1883. on contrac,
to purchase the opera house. Judgment is
given for 5,364.44 on the ground that there
was never a contract authorized by the opera
house company. The contract which was made
was executed by the secretary and treasurer OF
the company. and the court held that they had
no authority to make the contract. case ia
pending by the opera house company against
the Crabtrees to compel them to pay GA. 500
and take possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
Both Under Arrest,

Detective Horne arrested Mamie Hawkins, a
eo.ored woman. on the charge of the larceny
OF a breastpin from Miss NJ. Latham. Ascer-
timing that the woman lived at the house
OF Pierce Lafayette, the officer went there and
found gold watch which lie Identified as one
stolen September 9, IsSS and ON searching
Lafayette he found a blackjack over twenty
pawn tickets for various articles, aud bunch
OF skeleton keys. Lafayette was committed 20
llli Tor breaking into the house of Charles 8.
Whitman en- the Brown place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
Tran sfers of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: W. o.
Denison ct a 10 Jane E. Shepherd lot /. block
81, BrookIand; S1.l50 J. W. Noble, Secretary
of the Interior 10 Alice l.. Marin, lot 10, Res.
ID; =. Susan A. Turner ct al to Jesse L.
Heiskell. sub A. SO. 20; 8. W. E. H. Merrett
TO q. V. Trott PIT. lots 81 to &C, SO. 237; $1,000
L. ". Dom to Emma 7. Knots, sub l. P's sub
Mt Pleasant; $500. Susie A. Hartford to r.
&. CPPeTman. subs . and 10, 5. T. BIS do;
Si,2o0. Il. >. Cummings to I. y. Wood, part
II. 81. 1876; 400. W. Z. Particle to d. c. Os-
void su1 -. So $40; 900. F. tanners to ].
\. Duvall. pit. fl, 5. T. BIS sub Pleasant Plains;
8. ANNE Scherzer to James Ryon, subs 80
and &c, so. 5y7; $50. A. p. Pardon to Ashsah
VI. Ely. lot %. block 5. Washington Heights;
$. Achsah NJ Ely, lot Is. do; $. Mary E.
PairO to A. Clark. lot 3. so. 1860; S25O
Kitty Mclaughlin to W. E. Wright ct al, sub
A. so. SO; z7o0. Harriet Abbott to w. b.
Matthews, sub Il3, d. and LIS sub of SIS sub
lit. PleIsln.. a.; >. ". Danenhower to W.
L Boswell, lot l, 50. 147: $.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08

EXCURSION TICKETS TO RICHMOND, FRED
EEIcKsBURG, PEN MAR AND GETTYSBURG VIA
PENNsYLyASIA RAILRoAD.-For the accommodate
ton of visitors to Washington during the
knights 1empiar conclave the Pennsylvania
railroad company will sell excursion tickets on
October 8, 9, 10 and IL, valid for return five
days from and intending date of issue. to Rich
mond. Fredericksburg, Pen Mar and Gettys-
burg. The round-trip rate to Richmond will be
IS. 20 Fredericksburg, Pen Mar and Gettysburg
81 Tins liberal arrangement enables visitors
to see these very interesting points at a nomi-
Nal cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
Mrs. Burnett Out of Danger.

Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is now per-
fectly conscious and recognizes those about
her, and a cablegram from London says that
her physician states that no permanently bad
effects are to be anticipated from the accident
When the accident occurred Mrs. Burnett was
engaged in framing a reply to Mrs Winthrop's
charge that Little Lord Fauntleroy'' was a
plagiarism Of a story written by her some years
ago. The reply, she thinks, will be perfectly
satisfactory to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
Great LittIe Man

Some OF the greatest men that ever lived were
on small statue an. insignificant sppearance
lhe reader wiz readily recall many INSTANCES
very small are Dr. fierce's fleasant rurRatiye
leiiets, but they are far more efTectiye thsn he
huge old-fashioned pills which are 80 dificuit TO
swallow ana harsh In their action. 4 he ..iellets
liver. stomach and bowel dss angemsnts thsy have
no equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-08
Sentenced TO the Penitentfarv

In the Criminal Court yesterday in the case
of Charles Fletcher and Annie Fletcher, in
dicted for larceny, the plea of not guilty was
withdrawn and they plead guilty. The first
was sentenced to eighteen months in the peni-
Tertiary and the sentence was suspended in the
other