davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
OUR INsUFFIClENCY.

How can we be neglectful of our own,
Ur ever fail to see the little hand
That's raised so pleadingly for help to
stand?
Be dumb to quivering lip and trembling
tone,
And turn aside from the first suffering moan
OF one we love- lest we become unnamed?
Let others soothe and lead them toward
the land
Where they at last must meet Him all alone?
1t cannot be through any lack of love
We shirk loves duties. We enjoy loves
bliss
And smiles SO much, what need we else to
prove
Our hearts sincerity and strength, than
this?
We list 10 gladness but God hears the call
OF sad and we Inded spirits first of all.
Mary A. Mason in the Churchman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19

hour league will be held at labor head
quarters the second Sunday in February.
Quite number of delegates from
local assemblies of this city are attend
ing tue yearly meeting of District AS
sembiy No. 70, held at Minneapolis to-
day.
The cigarmakers' union started the
blue label agitation this week by mail
ing circulars to all the merchants, stat
ing the reasons for their effort as de-
tailed last Sunday. This week the sew
eral committees will make personal
visit to the merchants and labor with
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Assembly 1898 holds special meet
ing next Wednesday evening. All
members are requested to attend, as
business of importance is to be trans
acted.
The Scandinavian Cooperative Mer-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19
MiNNEAPoLi, CoMa1ENr.

The Single Tax club, of this city, is of
late having a severe attack of respecta-
biiity. For the future the club will
meet in an elegantly appointed apart
ment in the West hotel, from whence
the single tax Limited will be taught
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-19

A mass meeting for the discussion of
the eight-hOur question will be held in
this city On the evening of Feb. %.
MesSrs. Shoran, Mcguire and Valesh
were appointed a committee of arrange
ments by the state eight-hour league
last Sunday.
The next meeting of the state eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
THE PRESIDENTS TENDERNESS.
In the Hour Of Secretary Tracy's Great
Addiction.

Washington Correspondence Cincinnati Enquirer.
Not since the assassination conspiracy of 1856.
has any such tr agedy been visited on the oficia
family, a. the cabinet is sometimes called, oil
the President, and no man ever met such
crisis with gre ater richness Of generosity, Gin
certify Of purpose and higher humanity thar
did President Harrison. There have been peo-
pie who have sneered at Mr.. Harrison a. . cold
man, but it is hard to say that of him after the
awful scenes Of this week. Il was the Presi-
dent who was almost first at the stricken Secre-
tary's side, and there he remained for hours.
1t was he who, with gentleness and tenderness,
broke the awful news to Secretary Tracy, soft
ening the blow with q skill only known to one
whose heart bleeds for others woes. The
home Of many friend was open to Sec
Rotary Tracy and his dead and prob
ably the executive mansion would have
been seemingly thought Of only as the last
refuge, but the President, kindly imperious,
listened to no other proposition, but ordered
that the bodies Of the dead should be taken
there and that the Secretary should be
brought there as soon as he was able to move
or course Mrs. Harrison conceded with all the
plans of her husband and the White House,
usually looked upon as the center Of the gayety
OF the capital, was turned into . house Of
funeral. People who do such graceful, gen.
erous and humane things are the very people
to look upon notice or commendation Of their
acts as superfuous, but it 10 certainly not out
Of place to say that there are grumblers who
might find 1t profitable to look further than
politics and find the warm-heartedness Of Ben
Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
SENATOR INGALLS, SWELL sCARFs
He Rarely Wears One More Than Once
and They Are Apt to Mean Something.

Senator ingalls,, who dresses so modestly.
has penchant for bright and expensive neck-
ties, with q bias toward bars and stripes as
opposed to polka dots and sprays. He seems to
have new scarf for each day in the year, and,
while he sometimes becomes attached to one
and wears it for two or three days in succession.
1t is q rare occurrence. One favorite of his is
a red, white and blue. The background Is
white satin with alternate bands of red and
blue. This he wore on the occasion of his
celebrated Voorhees, speech. On the occasion
of his submitting a few remarks to Senator
Butler on the negro question the other day he
wore black satin tie, presumably because he
thought it would be funeral occasion. And
here is pointer.
All Mr.. Ingalls, ties are four-in-hands and he
Possesses the art of perfectly tying them, never
q wrinkle being visible. He could give point
ers to McAllister on how to manage q scarf.
One Of his ties 10 superb thing-bright red
as TO the background, with q golden spray over
it. This Is Q favorite. Another is an olive
green, with lighter shade of stripe, and others,
still equally beautiful, are white with brown
stripes, pearl with wine-colored bars. black
trait which sdorns the window Of Pennsylva-
MIA avenue photographer was taken with the
red, white and blue tie.
While the Senator has innumerable scarfs he
faithfully clings TO one very modest scarf pin,
gray stone, about the size OF silver quarter,
sized diamond in the center. Very little Of his
scarf u ever visible, - he always wears his
Prince Albert coat closely buttoned. One of
the local Kansas politicians, whose highest
ambition IL 70 ape Senator Ingalls,, likes TO have
II said that be ''looks like Ingalls." The boys
dustriously worked for the cigars and liquid re-
freshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
THE MAJORITY RULE.
A COlored Mans Argument at tho Au.
ditOr's Window.

At the window Of the District auditors Office
yesterday per diem employees and witnesses
from the Police Court were receiving their pay
1t was one Of this latter class, with an old plug
hat and a large following. which afterward
proved to be his family, that elbowed his way
through the laborers who were waiting there
for the Commissioners to sign their checks
and after quite little struggle and
the command make way dar" succeeded in
reaching the window. Mr.. Hope Darneille, the
financial clerk, was there and the witness sa-
luted him as follows:
GOOD mawnin', sur. Is you de man what
pays folks fer swarm agin criminals? Eff you
is, cash dis hyar bank note" With that he
pushed slip of paper-a drawback from the
Police Court-acrOss the sill.
Mr.. Darneille took the slip and, after count.
ing out dollar and quarter. pushed him the
witness roll to sign.
Look hyar. mister, what's got ter do now.
Swar again. Eff has ter do dat agin de Lord
knows whar I'll go when die. Dem lawyers
at de cot dun puzzle me 'nuf already for dol
lar and quarter, an if Use got to swar agin
you kin hab de money"
You will have to sign your name before you
can have the money" said the cashier, desig-
mating place to write his name
Look hyar, mister amt no ham a writin'
Being told that she wouldn't do, he said:
whats de mattar wild her? Amt she nv
better haf and amt better hat a 'jority, an
amt jority to rule? But seem as how she
can't sign, hyars my darter; she kin write ticu-
larly WE'LL"
But the daughter wouldn't answer the case
and the old man appealed once more:
Gee whiziken, but you folks is 'zacting.
Amt she part Of me, an amt part of me
ticlent?
But no. that wouldn't do. ''You will have
to touch the pen," said the clerk.
Accordingly the old man touched the pen and
the money was handed over Cum long
child'en. Use got dc money" said the old man
as he pushed his way out OF the crowd, land its
de hardest money ever 'arnt in all my life.
Dere wasn't so much wuk in it. but swarm
honey! Lord forgive me, amt nebber swar
half SO hard in all my life, and amt gwine to do
SO no more. Haulin' ashes is good huff fer me. "
As he said that he disappeared through door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
GENTILES IN THE MAJORITY
Mayor kiesel Tells Of Changes that Hav,
Taken Place In Utah.

"The gentiles will have majority Of 1000
in Salt Lake City today" said Mayor Kiesel of
Ogden, Utah, to rARreporter yesterday after
Ogden ever had and IN quiet way he is proud
of the distinction.
Five years ago." said Mr.. Kiesel, call the
real estate in Ogden was owned by Mormons.
Today three-fourths of the property is in the
hands Of Gentiles. That's a pointer rs to how
things are moving in Utah. 1t used
to be that no Mormon was allowed
to dispose of realty; in fact he was
cut of from the church if he sold foot of
ground to any one other than a saint. The
past year has been one Of wonderful growth so
far as Ogden is concerned Our pop
ulation has increased fully Is per cent
all Gentle. Not less than Sl5OO 600
has been added to our taxable value
and fully SS,oOO,0o0 will be spent in erecting
buildings during the present year. Now that
Ogden is Gentle city outside capital sees its
opportunity"
do you think the Mormons will miQr ate
under this pressure?" asked the reporter.
NO" was the reply. Their interests are
so large and they are doing SO well that thew
will undoubtedly stay. What could they gail,
by going to some other land2 No government
would ever be SO lenient as ours has been. No
nation will legalize polygamy. In this struggle
the Mormon people will survive, but the church
will die. 1t would have been dead long ago
but for the vacillation of the government The
Mormons are beginning to understand the pol
icy of the nation and / believe that the time
will come when Mormon and Gentle will 20
forward hand in hand in an endeavor to make
the country great one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
RAILROADS.

u ICHMoND AND DANyILLR RAILROAD 90
~ Schedule in effect JANUARY 1a 1880
$50 am.-ksst Tennessee Mail. DALI Tor wsrrso-
stations between lleKandris and Ly nchburE RosnekA
Atlantis. istol Knoxvilie Chsttanooxs and MsmpAaa
sssf Ss ssi y N Tor eaese.r c>ss
iynehearx, koefy Mount bsnsiiis and sss,,sss :.
AsheyilIe. Charlotte. Columbia AuEnsta. ktisnsA
Barminshan. Monteomery. New oriesnA Texss end
and Pullman ssspsl s.n % S.r hSss NJ
man sieeper panville - Columbia and Augusta Pub
man sleepes Washington 20 Cincnnsti va O and q
2:3o p.m.-Dsily. except sunday, for NansssaA
strssburs aud intermediate stations.
s.nooss PuIim.s vss.saIs ssslrrs ws.hlnrson o
Memphis. connecting thence for al Arkansas pointa
capspsp .S s.y , iSs s,:
Vile. Cincinnati. Pullman yestibuis train wsshing-
ton TO Cincinnati with Pullman sleeper for Louis-
IL 90 pm--southern EXPRESS daily for IynchbuH
psnvllle. Raleigh. Asheville. Charlotte, CoumbiA.
sna csiiioTnis pullman car =
New Orleans via Atlanta and MONTGOMERY. Pullman
Sleeper M.shinston 70 Birmingham Ala VA Atlsasa
salisbury. Also Washington 70 August. vispsnvins
rains on Washington and Ohio division leave wsaA-
inston y 200 a m daily exert sunday and IS pm.
returning leave Round Hi 8 90 m. daily ana x s6
pm daily except sunday, arriving Washington $50
Through trsiDs from the south via Charlotte, Dam
and 10 pm; VIA last Tennesses, Bristol aud
psaie and ohio route and charIo,ssvIiie ii Gas Pm
and ;lo pm and 0S Am strssburr local Of 10 ~
tickets. sleeping car reservation and informstios-
furnished and bsevase checked al once 1900 PENN
syvanis and st Passenger station. fennsyivsnis
jAa0 JAS 1. TAYLOR. Gen. Pa. Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
The Punishment Law Sustained.

In the French chamber Of deputies yesterday
NJ. Pradene moved the repeal of the law banish-
ing pretenders to the French throne from the
country. The law, he declared, was an ex-
ceptional measure 1t wounded the patriotic
sentiment Of the people and prevented the
descendants Of an illustrious and warike race
from serving their country. He de-
manded urgency for his motion. The
minister opposed the motion, holding
that it would be unjust to abrogate the law,
particularly now that alliances had been
formed De Lamarzelle and Mitchell spoke In
support of NJ. Pradrene's motion, but it was
rejected by a vote of 1928 to III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
Orleans tn Re Sentepca,

Orleans to Be Sentenced and Pardoned.
The French cabinet has decided in reference
to the case of the Due de Orleans to take the
following steps: tomorrow the prince will APP
pear for trial and will be sentenced to two years
Imprisonment. President Carnot. to avoid the
appearance of clothing the dauphn with the
prestige OF a martyr, will at once pardon him.
aud he will be escorted to the frontier.
This step has been discussed by President Car
not and the ministry, aud has been unani-
mously decided upon as the best solution of
the incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
A British Shin Overdue.

Much alarm 10 felt at Victoria, BE-, for the
safety Of H. Ms. Swiftsure, which left Victoria
thirteen days ago, having on board Vice Ad-
miral Heneage. She has not yet reported ct
San Francisco and naval authorities are very
anxious about her. There have been some
nerce gales along the coast since shs left port
The collier Costa Rica has also been out thir-
teen days. She. too, was bound for San Fran
cisco and It V Dared that she has gone down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q No city in the world is so thoroughly
covered by the circulation of a single news
paper as is the city of Washington by that Of
THE EVENING STAR. 1t reaches all readers in
the city and vicinity. II s,cears to lis circulo-
t'on. No other Washington paper has yet done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
Shot Him in the Dark.

A special from Urbana, Frederick county,
Nd, says that Saturday night young man
named Linthicum and some companions en-
tered the cigar store of q. l.. Boyer and
amused themselves against the protest
Of Boyer in attempts to extinguish
the lights. They finally succeeded when
Boyer became enraged and seizing his
pistol he blazed away in the darkness One
bullet hit Linthicum, entering the right lung.
He will de- Bower was arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
Seven Louisiana Bows Drowned

sad accident occurred yesterday afternoon
in Carrolton, La Eight boys, all residents of
the upper city, secured two pinnaces and
jumped into them and started out for ride on
the river. Their course led them between two
empty coal barges. There was strong current
running at the time, and the yawis were hurled
by the current against the barges, causing both
boats to upset. and seven of the eight unfortu-
nate youths were thrown into the river and
drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAuao.n

Schedule IN effect December ~. issa
Leave Washington from station u New Jsrssy
For Chicaso and Northwest. vestibuied Limited
si1s1n. s, Loa s1s ena Indi.h.Dol. .uprs
For httsburg and Cleveland. vestibuied Limited
express daily IL 30 a: m and express 3 40 pm
an. and rsss . s:.sS.. SSs
For For Lnr.y, $40 pm. daily. ..
$50; 80 Sss 90. L 90 S .s @sus ss IA
49, IS p SsS ts sn 700
sS sts a% 1sSa 81 isS
90 ~. lS:so and II 80 ? m.
more 5:00. AZ. 8 80 m- l2 o. 70. % "a
~; 10 2 M Sundays $3.50 am. 1:l5. 5.2a AK
Trans leave Baltimore for Washington. week d.y.
itY sHC GsS ~ 80 scg ssc s Sts ar. ia
Ala, BOO 90. $40. TO- ESQ. 50. IS. 40 20
200, 90 40 5:io 7:so. $50. s:JS. i62S io:ss
For Annapolis. 9: 40 and $500 am, IL 10 and rs
p.pols ss Am Am fSsp and $50 pa a.
sundays, 80 :; "A: I: oS ,. m: -.
Vs9 Im 81 70 m for principal stations elyi
For HocfSie ana ASa - si sa p =. ssp
or 9 Stnersours and Intermediates points, 'e:o0l
), foG Boyds aud intermediats stations. "a :oopm-.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at 10
Pm sTsopns at a. AZ s.st,Yps on Metr9posan Branch
For Hsserstown. til 20 an and rs 3op.n
Us M rom Cincinnati and ST. Louis dsaig ~ s -
I'm and so pm. I; from p1ttsburs 7:IO sa- $50
hLm YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
for New York Trenton; Newark aud Elizabeth n
.i0:,0 pm. Buiiet pArior cars on eli day tf.inS
feP las eh tas Sso SRsn ss
oo, fs 90 1920. 'l2:Oo am. '2:3o a 30. '7:l1
For intermediate points between Baltimore and Phi-
aosepinis 70 uo aba ~ =. NJ IL :O0. rs: pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11

Counterfeit hve-dollar notes are in circula-
ton throughout some counties In southwest
Virginia.
VIM. Goldsborough, eighty-nine ysars old, ID
dead at Easton, Md. He was Q son Of United
States Senator 0oldsborough.
u 10 reported that an order has been issued
ct West Point eyicting the widows OF soldiers
from the West Point military reservation, the
order TO take effect May 3 There r not room
enough for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
Battenberg Home Again.

Prince Henry of Battenberg landed at South
ampton yesterday afternoon at 1:3O from the
Mediterranean. The officials had arranged for
his meeting with the Princess Beatrice, but she
did not come. The prince was vexed and pro-
ceeded with naughty demeanor on board the
admiralty yacht Vivid to Osborne. Having
grown beard the prince passed unrecognixed
by any one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
QUININE
INHE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON
II AND BRIDGE WOkKs

EDWARD l. DEM. NJ. T.. PROPRIETOR
The beat facilities in the city for kinds Of Iron
WORK steel Beams. Angles. &c. always IN stock.
tine Ornamental Cast aud Wrought Iron Work
sIeciaty Repairs and general machine work done in
hs best manner and - short notice.
sole licensees IN the Distriet Of Columbia for the
Soetz- Mitchell" system Of beam Anchors and Pro-
setorA. Works. Cor. SD and Water sta Tel. 42o-J
,-. City once. l4lS u ST. NV Tel 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
Festival OF the BLACK Eaale.

The prince Of Wales will 60 to Berlin March
~ to be present at the festival of the Order OF
the Black Eagle, which will celebrate this year
its eighty-eighth anniversary. This is the
senior Of the Prussian orders of knighthood
and was founded by Frederick /. The more
ancient orders. the Brandebourg chapter of
the Order Of St. John of Jerusalem, first
founded in the fourteenth century, and the
Order Of Military Merit. first founded in 1895,
have all been reorganized 90 that their present
dates are later than that Of the Order of the
Black Eagle, which IL l70l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
i PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

luz ekEA PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
potRLi h fksek ~s sP MP psssSSITHwIsr
TRAINS II Esec, January / isgo; -
SkSEs sfh AND sf a f sa1I5Ss
for Hsis6urr and the Vest Chiosso Limited EIprsss
Is:s Line s;1 So asis . oSa$sa: md u
mend mon s, Ind daily. except saturday. Cn,csso
Sso .Sa s ss.s:
ff1s,nn,s: md Paiss Oar a.rii.SsS g 81 g
ssstsns e.s. Mh.Bss:. 2, 5, tC m daily Win
Louis UNIV; viii s ssSou =
with through Sleeper % PittsburE. and PittsSass
~, hs.LTISoRE AND poToMAo RAILROAD.
For Ere Gsn.ndssS: and Soenes.sr daily. for But.
yo- wlsh ,s,ssp;ns car S.,l.1s.On e
:, am. daily, eIcep, sunday.
FOR SI RMfiHIiiiPSI, fda5lS 46hx
f;;i9i 1000 ma ii 20 ON, On sandsS, s:oSS
pm Limited Express Of PSimsn p. slS d. M
Gao an daily: except sunday. and 400 S.ns
FOR PHfL1DELpH1a ONLY
heSnm q Az y m Sssk days and s:io dsiis
For Boston ssos xithS1s change 20 pm every day.
% With boat. taFG Ssaot a,.n. comes =
ing direct transfer 10 FULTON street syo,dinx
double ferriAse across New York City,
For Atlantic CITY, lao an week dsis IL 20 .. m.
For Baltimore e:35. 7:2o s:lo.- 600 ESQ. $50,
II ;vO and IL 40 An, l2:O5. 2il0. 3 20, $50
400. 4:l0. 4:20, 4:40. 900, z 40 b no 10 sO1
and IL 20 pm On sunday, y 90, y .O5, 10 90
II 40 AM z:l0. 3:2U, 80, 100. 10, 8 GA
$40, $40 1000 and IL go pm.
For Pope.s Greek line Z 20 am and 40 pm daly.
For Annapolis, 7:2o. 9 90 an, Il .o5 and 2opu.
dsii'' except Sunday. sundaya s:o5 AM AID
ALIkANDRIA AND FREDERIcKsBURG RAIL-
MAf ASp ALEXANDRIA AMI WASHINGTON
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Ia 1859.
For Alexsndrla 49, 80, Az, b 40 y As, 1887
Am. l2:O4 noon, 300. Alb, AIS q :5a d .Ol,
s;vz, ~ 20 and II 80 pm. On sunday 81 so
81 o9;45, 1857 am 2:3O. 4:l5, 6:Ol. SOD
Accommodation TOR Quantico. 7.45 an and H,Ss
H. PIN week days; 40 am sundsya
FOR hlchilond and the south. a 30 10 so am and
4:l5 pm. daily. Accommodation IS pm. weed
Trains leave Alexandria for washinFton .Oa Z; OA
s;oO. y;l0, lO:l5. 90 am. 20 500, ia
o;lo, 200. 9:2o, 10 81, 10 AZ and .O5 d m On
sunday az 10 aud III :07 AIN. 600. b.lU, 3: Ia
|. 90 20, 30, lO:32 aud l0:42 pm.
Tickets and information Ct the ONCE northeast
ner OF 9Th street aud Pennsyvauis avenue. and q
The station where orders be
6aggase to destlnation from hotels and residencss
SdAS. r. PlGH, ]. X. MUOD,
Manager. tlAll AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11

hAndOhne u unequaled as . peautifer Of the COM
Bis19ni an Indispensable requisite 70 the Ladies'
Ioiet u renders the skin white. smooth and
fr.ysnts shappins. livery lady should use il. Per
kheunAlsia, an infAlible external remedy for Men,
rAgis he and TOothAche IL never falls 10 give
atrial. DC. ~N'S ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11

AsrHNArIo TRouBLRs, PLRunuY PAINS and In
famed Threats are overcome and healed by DR..
ID. Jayne's Expectorant-for nifty years an ap-
proved standby for al Coughs and Colds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
A BEAUTIFUL
NEW WORK OF
EDWIN LONG. Il. A.
THE MARRIAGE
MARKET
nrnapyUONw
OF BABYLON"


dence and studies In the Fast have rennered nui Pei
tsculsrIv suttable Tor the execution Of this work
Also new,
"dESPERIA,"-by Dtcksee.
"CLAkIsSA."-by Millais.
And n number of other
FINE FSaR,yINGs AND ETCHlNGS.
WATER COLoRS.
NEW OIL PAINTINGS,
MIRRORS OF NEW DESIGNS.
r,,pprsr. PICTURE FRAMES.
CARD AND CABINET FRAMES IN IMMENSE
VARIETY.
JAMES 3. EARLE SONS.
~ No SIG Chestnut St, Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
OCEAN STEAMERS.
CHoRr ROUTE TO LONDON,
- GOkDDEUTsCHEk LLOYD SIS 90
Fast Express SteamerH

Fast Express steamerA
To Southampton dondon. Havrsl, HromGa
IAhil. ~eo-. feu. AZ, 1850 an. kidsr. sat. psh
Sat. Fen y, an: e-@.e. We'd. Feb. "a Al an,
Ans. Sat, March Y, pm
Comfortable stale rooms excellsnt tsbas iuxusaou
saloon appointments. fricss; 1ss catnn- SIS -
upward berth, according 10 locstton: ID csldn ~
~ squ!. ssssrsse ~ iow rate. Avply % x n OkQQE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
MISSISSIPPI BUCKsHOT.
ELECTION Pills for Old Cuff or Senator
Ingalls," From jackson.

A PLEASANT REMINDER FOR THE KANSAS SENATOR
FROM THE SUNNY soUTH-THE SENDER, II DIS
COVERED, MAY FIND HIMSELF AxrNABLx TO
THE POSTAL LAWS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
BICYCLES.

bicycles FOR BOYS AND 0IRLa-rHx
sefety hacycie Jet offered Cor the nsfis lola 20
SAFE ~ tns mantdsctor,. lll0 81 nw.
dls,3m GRAN foRD 3 90.
ShlTh's COMBINATION DART 61Y4TT
~ Tor l~di.s AID oents.
sA-su BOYS AND SiAl~' sAfss Ell 5Ssi A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-11
DENTISTRY.

n Z FULTON. LOAN OFFICE 1913 Pa AvE
lie NV. Gstabltahed 1870. The only l4Oeneed Pawn
hrOksr in the District Money loaned On waschsa.
Diamonds yevery. silver Ware and other veluzhles.
uoat VARSITY q veg Low peioos. kl3-o0s