davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
TIE EVENING LAMP.

TIE EVENING LAMP.
BY #. C. DODGE
100000
How
sweet Is
the time
when the
Home
Lamp Is
lighted, and gath
cred around IL the
household so dear from
school and from play and
from toll reunited. 10 rest till the
sand man too soon VIII appear. Papa,
now enjoying his moments OF leisure In
slippers and easy chair drawn TO the CRATE,
Is reading the Free Press and Is beaming with
pleasure on loved little tots who can stay up ull
eight.
Mamma, n
dressed "
so neat
", beside him IL
knitting the cunning
est socks for the babys wee
feet and, learning their lessons,
are quietly sitting the wiSest of
schoars-the pictures complete The
clock on the mautel chimes eight"
Softly laying their playthings away ana
with footsteps so light the tots so with man.
ma upstaifs, sweetly saying, ~ love 90,
dear papa, ! kiss 90. good nightP The
clock Ginning mine" sends the wise
little scholars 10 rest busy brains
and in Greenland TO stray, and
of go their shoes and their
jackets and collars,
and 10 in n iify
they're sleep
ing away
Now mamma
and papa enjoy
the perfection of rest for the body
and peace for the mind, till the
lamp, growing dim, Is put out with affection.
and left all alone and in darkness enshrined.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

B ttiiiAhN III lis ttAtt III
steed, "but what's them
notices stuck up there2 /
ant never seen any OF
them in these parts
aiore.
I'm bet Squire Ford put
hem MP 10 prevent foIks
from coming here" sadd
George III IL ain . r1tnn
OF him
be sWno sa.J Mr. Wealth
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

SOMEBODY asks: "Why don't our
Young men come To- the front ?" Be
cause the bald headed men get tho
seats first.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

Observation-Disclosures e
Itistheflagofliberty
Its hues allwarmandbright-
~ blue
Observation-Disclosures
observation-disclosures
wecelebrate 80 wecele-
brate-"
Fortunately for that boy
here was an interruption
which almost amounted 60 n
panic. Jim came gnlloping
nto the campus on the farm
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

EVEN the heavenly bodies aro not above
suspicion. Saturn has ring and can't
get rid Of it, Pittsburgh clronicIs- TsIs-
graph
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

OLD LADY, hope, my boy, you don't
sell papers On Sunday? Small news
boy (sadly)-No, mum; I amt big
enough to carry Sunday edition vet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
INDEPE NDENCE DAY
A BRIEF RETRosPEcTIyE VIEW.

The Nation as It Was-How tho Idea of
National Libel ~ Was Deyeloped-Inter-
esting Facts i'm Early History.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

Didn't bark like dog for one straight hour9
like thet an the tables oil sot with the vittles
tool"
When IL dawned upon them what Jam meant
they set up shout that could have been heard
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

The orator was very
warm and much flushed.
He took up his interrupt
ed theme, and when he
reached the peroration,
~the bird OF freedom
scars above in the en-
pyrean of the new world
aud proudly" he fell
over backward out OF the
wagon seat. and turned
IA sOmersault not down
on the programme. The
treacherOus Wngon-seat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
SCHWATKA IN MEXICO.
INTERESTING NOTES FROM THE
LAND OF THE GREAsER.
Casteliat

ve.y Primeyal Accommodations I'm the
sierra Madre Mining Beit-Jawbreaking
Names-An Old Mexican Fortified House
--CaSteliated Rocks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

IL speech were really silver, as the
rOets farcy pictures it, what an in
crease of millioxaircs there would bs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

FRIHEDs AND FELLOW FOurth on July Grafton
cITTzENsi in Of the deep peck
cts Of the buster
sPile in, said Mr. Weetherly. cheerfully, as
he held the horse, that wouldn Z have run away
at a dynamite explosion, not being that kind OF
an animal its going To be real Fourth OF July
weather / reckon Jim's tired within, and the
rest Of the folks II think we ain n comm.
They piled in George and the girls on the
back seat while Mrs Weatherly sat with faith
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
BEWARE, THE Doc.

bhnmOV BIWANll TIE DOC.
Bow wow-ow-w," came ia deep chest tones
from the green Rlede up the leafy retreat, and
Mrs Weatherby at once seized the reins and be-
gan 20 turn old Sorrel around.
Il amt agoin 10 furnish meat for Squire
Ford's dog" she said, and the others seemed
quite rs willing TO 90. Another rarity wait
ing for them ON the main road, and there they
took counsel and decided that Jim must be some
miles further ON. where another campus was
known 70 be among the trees So they rode
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

up with 80 much care INDKpENDRNcE DAY
might cause stampede "A IL was they had n
glorious Fourth
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

houfu Itf III on IIIo fUll
they had turned on.
Its Squire Ford y white
bull dog, III bot" taid
George. Il wish / hal
my rifle I'd pepper him.
Heres the Nnuglitllt
team" sail Pct Wealth
erby; "and there's Sadie
aud the rest. ON. girls,
were lost. We daren I &c
up this road. Isn't IL a
.Aa 80. %
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

eroy. sThspe'u ,,otnec WAAvs that sfrfsf
l can't see quite clear"
-Oh. mercy" cried >ho girls In concert, -thare's
dog barking. JUST nstsn"
sure enough. a deep. h arse barking could be
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

the hircd man, VINO THIS GABORIOUS DAY.
was n genius I'm his way, was 20 provide code
of signals by which they would know where the
general campinh grounds were situated.
This 10 the right turn, I'll be- n cookey. /"
said Mr.. Wcatherby, refining In his carry all
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

err" and helped drive.
George give them a
specimen of what he
could do I'm the way OF
Grating, and they had
soon covered the five
miles mt tho eud OF
which they were to find
thepicnic grounds. Jim,
the hired nun. who
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

a - a goin' in, All the s@sne, Sa:J NJ Wealth
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03
The NAY VT GOT EVEN.
By ALEX. Il SWEET.

HE train was approaching
, Austin. The conductor was
Ibusy collecting fares, when
he came TO a rather shabby
man who had got on the
train in some mysterious
way. The conductor touched
the beautiful dreamer and
asked for tickets. The
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1889-07-03

= Cincinnati Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
I'd EDITION.
Latest TGlGglanS 70 The Star.
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Revising the Prayer Book and Amend.
ing the Constitution.

NEW YoaK, Oct 1O.-The general convention
of the Protestant Episcopal church went into
session to-day at 10 o'clock, with Rev. Dr. Nor
gan Dix in the chair. The secretary. Rev.
Mr.. Hutchins, read q number of messages
from the house Of bishops informing
the house of deputies that a number Of
changes in the book of common prayer had
been resolved upon, and that the house Of
deputies concurring, notification of these
changes should be sent to the several dioceses
preliminary to action upon them at the mel
general convention.
The standing committee on prayer book
reported IN favor Of substituting psalm GA for
psalm 81 In the proper psalms for Good Fri
day; that the hymnal Nunc Dimitis has been
legally added to the book of common prayer
and that the insertion Of the Athanasian creed
Is deemed inexpedient. The reports went on
the calendar.
Inc committee on constitutional amendments
reported IN favor of an amendment to the
constitution providing that 10 change
snail hereafter be made in the book Of
common prayer or the articles of the constitu-
tion unless 1t has been adopted by majority
OF the house OF deputies and house of bishops
OF one general convention and similarly ap-
proved by the succeeding convention. The
vote by dioceses was taken on the resolution
and 1t was adopted.
Dean Gardner of Omaha presented a me-
mortal to the committee on lithurgical revision
recommending an addition to the office for the
burial of the dead, commenting the departed
soul to its Creator and Savior. An objection
being made, 1t went OH the calendar
Resolutions in reference to provisions for an
increase of chaplains in the army for in
creased religious provision for seamen and for
proportlonate representation in the general
convention all went ON the calendar.
AT III O'Clock the report of the committee on
the judicial system of the church being the
order of the day, came up for discussion.
The house adjourned at 1895 until 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
THE IVY CITY RACES.
The Events Of the Third Day of the
Meeting.

The third day ct Ivy City opened with q
large crowd In attendance. The sprinklers
had been at work all the morning. and while
the dust was bad at times it did not interfere as
much as might be expected. The National
Guard band was in attendance.
The fifth race, for the gentleman's cup, is the
interesting one of the day, all the horses being
well known.
The entries are as follows: First race, three
quarters Of mile. Glenluco, III pounds:
Sourlre, ia; Bob Fisher. l07; Mary T., lO4:
Mede. 1O2; Nelarian, 102; Consolation, 80:
Prince Howard, SIS.
Second race-One mile. Battersby, ll6
pounds; Boutwell,, Keystone, 10 each: Wild
Cherry, Kedar Kahn, los each; Fiddlehead.
los: Blue Line, l04; Souvenir, Dave s., l02
each.
Third race-Three-quarters of mile. Bava-
ran iIs pounds; Little Ella, lis; Sam Doxey,
lis; Botheration hlly, los.
Fourth race did not fill. New race to be sub
stituted. Entries TO close at track at noon.
Fifth race-The steeplechase course. Mogul,
Simsvile. Cock o the Walk Cracksman, Apollo,
100 pounds each.
hunters and gentlemen riders. For this an
elegant silver cup. designed and made by Gait
q 20. and beautifully inscribed. is offered.
SQUIRE WINS THE FIRST RACE
Sourire won the first race today-time, 1. IS:
Prince Howard second. Mu:uals paid Sla75.
Mutuals on Prince Howard for place paid S9.S5.
THE SECOND RACE.
Wild Cherry won the second race-time 1. 46
-Battersby second.
Mutuals paid S26.65 On Battersby 500.
The winners in yesterdays races were Per-
suader, Pericles, Orihamme, Meridian, and
Bavarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
CONTRACTOR MISSING.
George f. Ward a Government Con.
tractor Leaves Home.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 9-Considerable
excitement prevails here over the disappear
ance of Capt. George E. Ward. a large govern
ment contractor, who is dyking. the Rappahan-
mock river at this point. Mr. Ward received a
notice from his partners in the business that
they would visit him last Sunday and see what
progresy he has been making in his work.
They called at Wards boarding house,
But HE WAS NOT FOUND THERE
Inquiries were made, but no one knew the
whereabouts of Mr.. Ward The first supposition
was that Mr.. Ward had gone to Washington to
get what is due him from the government which
lead 20 Geographic inquiries of the department
in Washington. but reply was received stat
ing that he had not been paid. The next sup
position is that he has met with foul play or
taken his own life.
MR.. WARD LOST VERY HEAVILY
by the recent floods both in labor and a large
quantity OF timber, and this worried him con-
siderably. The latest inquiries show that Ward
was in Brian's saloon as late as II o'clock
Saturday night and was seen Sunday
morning about o'clock by some hunters
near Hazel Run bridge on the P, +. & p. rail-
road. They asked him where he was going
that late hour. He replied his mind troubled
him and he could not sleep so he was going for
little walk and would return after a while
The hunters wanted him to return with them
but he insisted on going the other way.
FEARS OF SUICIDE.
1t is generally supposed he has committed
suicide, as from what can be learned be was
very heavily in debt and feared to meet his
partner and bondsmen, who came Sunday to
see him. The town and vicinity have been
carefully searched, but no trace of him can be
found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
KlIED.

BAGBY. The funeral Of PET FREEMAN, beloved
wife OF Geo. W Basby, will take place Friday n
instant, At O'Clock pm. from Plymouth Congrragn5
uonal church, corner 18th and streets nortnv
Az desiring % View the remains will call Of her late
residence, lol1 Pierce place northwest Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend /.
QUAChESBuSH. Wednesday morning Octo-
Der =, 1859. Ut LILO O'Clock, at 1926 STREET MARIA
Funeral from St Paus church. Twenty tin nd street
below Pennsylvania avenue, AZ O'Clock FRIDAY.
SMITH. Departed this life Tuesday, October 4
1883, NJ AGNES SMITH daughter OF Laura Smith.
sister Of Louise smith Carson.
Funeral from Second baptist church ID street be-
tween II and l. Friday at O'Clock pm FRIENDS are
invited.
WILLIAMS, On wednes lay, October Q. 1889. at 2
O'Clock AM SOPHkONIA WILLIAMS, the beloved
mother OF Rev. Turner Jeukins, axed eighty years
She formerly belonged TO billie Williams In War
rent NC. She Was well known By all the public Of
that town.
My dear grandmother IL sleeping free from pain.
On, wake her not, sweet spirit % suffer again:
Sue slunbers 50 legce.ully on, let her sleep ON
Her sickness is ended, her troubles all gone.
Oh, think what SIZE suffered. 80 racked with pain.
Ia the iong weary nights we southed her in vain;
1ll God IA his mercy sent message OF love,
And took her from All pain 10 heaven abOve.
by HER OEANDCHILDRKN
Funeral will take place on Friday October Il. 1889.
at North Washington Mission l. NJ. Church, ON the
corner OF Ninth and hitney avenue, Mount Pleasant
Plains. at O'Clock D. IL lseish aud wSrrent pagers
please cOpy.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

Mr.. ". p. Van wickle, the manager OF the
Bradbury palace Of music, 1225 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. desires all the visiting SIR knights
representing the music trade throughout the
country to call at the ware rooms and register,
and. as a souvenir of the call. will mail ali A
photograph of the private reception room at
piano. A fine concert rendered the knights
and their ladies is in progress this afternoon.
Mrs. McCurdy, the wife OF Judge Hugh
McCurdy. the grand generalissimo. attended
the Presidents reception. She was hand
somely dressed in rich toilet OF black lace
with diamond ornaments.
Everts commandery. No. Is. Of Rock Island.
Ill, have with them a beautiful banner made
by the ladies who took part in the pilgrimage
OF She commandery to the St. Louis conclave in
1856 and presented by them to the command
cry: One side is composed of badges secured
by the ladies in Sc. LOUIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

ONE HUNDRED AND FoRTY-oNE NEW BuMprNos
The report of the inspector of buildings fol
the month of September shows that during tina,
period there were l4l permits issued for the
erection of new buildings.
ROADS TO BE CLOSED.
Col Geo. 81. Elliott, in charge of the Wash.
ington aqueduct, has written to the Commits
sioners calling their attention to the necessity
OF closing the canal road be-
tween Foundry branch and College pond
for the purpose Of laying the 4S-inch main on
that road. He says also that 1t will shortly be
necessary to close the road from the Aqueduct
bridge to college pond.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: Edward Temple.
one brick dwelling at 1902 Delaware avenue
southwest; $4,000. CIV. Trott, two brick DWELL
ings, 1916 and 1918 18th street northwest; So
600. Isaac Childs, one brick dwelling, $40 East
Capitol street northeast; $1,000. w. ID. Med
call, three frame dwellings, at Pleasant Plains.
o., 700. Edward Temple, six brick dvellincs''
from l2o4 to l2i4 Delaware avenue southvest:
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
w. Nj. SHusrER Il SoNs.
919Pennsylvania ave. NV.

We have now in stock the choicest and best stock Of
FANCY WOOLENS that We have ever shown.
PLAIDS of every and shades Of colorins stripes
Of different UMBRA EFFECTS.
Combinations OF different designs
The blending Of colors beautiful.
Plain eolors in WORSTEDS. from SOC. to s3 per
yard
This comprises CAsHMERES, FOULEs, ARMURES.
SURAH TWILLS, SERGES. CAMELS HAik,
AMAZONS, &C, &C
Full line of LADIES' CLOTHS in all the NEW
shades
We are confident our stock of wOOLENS cannot be
surpassed this side of New York.
Just opened o pieces of WHITE FAILLE to sell
from - "a per yard. suitable for weddings and
the best goods in the country for the money.
Our Black Goods stock is complete in CAMELS
HAIRS; combinations Of BLACK, White and Gray in
SERGES.
MOHAIRS, SICILIANS, BROCADES, STRIPES.
DIAGONALS in seed and cord combined MELROSE
pRAB DE ALMA, PRIESTLY'S HENRIETTAS and
.LUPIN'S CASHMERES-" FRENCH CORD for
Ladies' Jackets. BROADCLOTHS from 81 to 50
per yard
All the high colors and evening shades in CHINA
SILK and sURAHS for evening in great variety,
sc. per yard
splendid line Of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR for
Ladies and Gentlemen.
QUILTS, COMFORTS, BLANKETS. SHEETS
LINENS. TOWELS, &C., sc.
Acomplete line of DOMESTICS.
AL Of the above at popular prices One price.
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

plause, which brought Mr.. Goblin to his feet.
He made ringing speech.
Gen. Goblin is a state senator from Lebanon,
Pa, and general of the third brigate OF the
national guard of Pennsylvania.
OTHER OFFICERS CHOSEN.
The next vote resulted in the promotion of
Hugh McCurdy, the grand generalissimo, to
deputy grand master. Warren LaRue Thomas
the grand captain general, was made grand
generalissimo Reuben H. Lloyd, the grand
senior warden was made grand captain gem
eral. Henry Bates Stoddard, the grand prior
warden, was made grand senior warden.
Nicholas Van Slyck, who held the appointive
office OF grand sword bearer. was elected grand
junior warden. n. Wales Lines was reelected
grand treasurer and William u. Isaacs was re-
elected grand recorder.
This completed the list of elective officers
and the Grand encampment at o'clock took q
recess for an hour. The new officers will prob
ably be installed this afternoon.
THE NEXT PLACE OF MEETING.
The session this afternoon will be devoted to
the consideration of the question of the next
place Of meeting. The committee to which this
matter was referred will present a unanimous
report III favor of the selection of Louisville.
Amendments, however, will be offered in the
interest OF Denver, Milwaukee and Cincinnati.
THE COMMITTEE ON RITUAL
was in session during the greater part of the
day. They agreed to report in favor Of
number of changes in the ritual,
which will allow the communicates
to exercise their discretion whether
to use certain portions or not. They also re-
ported a resolution to allow the committee to
remain in session after the adjournment of the
Grand encampment. The members of the
committee expect to be able to report a new or
modified ritual at the next meeting of the en-
campment
TIE IOWA CASE.
Grand Commander Varnum of Iowa. in speak
ing today to STAR reporter of the disposition
Of the Iowa case by the Grand encampment,
mentioned elsewhere, said: THE action of
the Grand encampment is a happy solution
Of the vexed questions which have beeh raised.
1t is in the nature of compromise. The in
tentions OF all parties are recognized to have
been in the best interests of templar masonry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
Gran Shooters Arrested.

Yesterday about 2:SO o'clock Special Officer
Sullivan, on duty in Armory square, discovered
about dozen colored boys in the square play
ing crap and attempted to arrest some Of them.
Grabbing one, he had tussle for some min
utes, but the boy broke away and the party
stoned him.
subsequently Buck Butler was arrested as
Mr.. SuIhvan's assailant and Frank Wood and
Edward Foley as being in the crowd. The case
was heard IN the Police Court today. Each of
the accused claimed they were not present.
Wood was fined 50. Foley $40 and Butler was
allowed to so on hls personal bonds to produce
witnesses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10

Officials Who, Il Is Said, VIII be Re.
moved Shortly.

The next week promises 20 see some import
ant changes in the personnel Of several Of the
principal Offices under the District govern
ment
ArRorosEp TRANSFER
Inc Commissioners are considering the sd-
visibility of transferring Assessor William.
from his present position to that of chief clerk
OF the engineer department.. which place will
oe vacant the FIRST of the month hy the retire.
ment OF Mr.. Joseph Rock. The
assessorship Il II certain, viii be filed by some
v mSt'-Aho"n repa6losa, but just who it
i, ii" is O tS SSnSS' be learned although
chosen from among the following persons
whose Applications are now on file in the DIS
trict building: +. ID. Tracy. c. n. Hemingway,
L. ;. Emery, Samuel Polkinhorn. r. W w.
orinn, FRANK wilson and Matthew nimble.
ATTORNEY ron rnE DISTRICT.
The next important change will, il is .aid. be
the removal Of A. q. Riddle, attorney for the
District. Mr.. Riddles republicanism seems 70
have been challenged, aud then again
great amount of presume
has been brought TO bear for the position. ID
Is also claimed that the removal OF this officer
viii work the resignation Of the assistant at
torncy, Mr.. Davis The removal OF Mr. Riddle
will neccssitste the immediate appointment OF
a successor who shall be pronounced republic
can.
1t is thought his name is 10 be found in the
following list of applicants for the position,
VIM Brney. Chas. A. Ray. Chas Chase. Thos
4. j. kyder. Il. {. Darlington, Randolph Coyle,
mos. j. White, John Paul Jones, John j. john
SON and Geo. Hazleton.
OTHER ORANGES TALKED OF.
Several other changes are likely 10 occur. In
fact the incumbents Of many OF the
more important Offices under the Dis
tract government are now under consideration,
and before the month rolls bv there promises
to be quite change Of the heads of the several
departments at the District buildings. In con-
yersation with a STAR reporter upon the above
Commissioner Douglass SAID:
Aour declarations and questions are too
pointed. and must decline 20 answer you."
Commissioner HIne said he knew nothing of
II; that II was the first he had heard OF il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
The HaIIucinations of Mary Jenkins.

In the Police Court this morning Mary Jen-
kins, charged with assaulting James Shields
with an axe, was on trial She complained
that something was always bothering her. IL
was stated to the court that she had the hallu-
cination that there was some thing in her head
and said she had been told TO go TO the doctors
who would lift the top of her head of and find
what It was. She also imagined she had q
pistol IN her stomach. She will be the subject
OF a medical examination 10 her sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
A Politician Paralyzed.

BosToN, Oct. 10.-Dr. F. L. Burden, ex-chair-
man of the republican state central committee,
and prominently mentioned as the successor of
Collector Salsonstall of the port of Boston, had
stroke of paralysis last night at his home in
North AttlebOro', and had not recovered his
power of speech this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-10
Oppose Prussian Acknowledgement

Oppose Prussian Aggrandizement.
ST.. PETERsBCRe, Oct. 10.-The semi-offcial
Noroe Vrsmya says:
The cars visit to Berlin will not affect the
political situation. The grave injuries that
Russia has suffered through constantly favor
ing the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Prussia is now
known and keenly felt by the car, who has
finally renowned his policy Of unrequited COM
plaisance