davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
PROPOSALS.

DKOfOSAl-S FOR CHANGING BUILDING NO. :
Il AT NAVY SAkD, WASHINGTON, DC. INTO
A.. APAkIMENl HOUSE OF THREE STORIES
FOR OfFlCEf.S' OF ARTEI.S.- Bureau of Yards and
Docks. Navy Del srtuenr. Washington, ID. c. pec~u-
h..r 10. $50 sealed Proposals, in duplicate, ENDORSED
PrOpo>AiS tor Ufhc~rs Quarters .. "
le r,yeiNe,: az thiS bureau until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON. On TUESDAY. JANUARY SMITH. 1891 and
putiC - Oi~Hed IL ineSately thereafter Sf-cinra-
tons and blank fOrus Of Proposals viii lie forwarded
upon SFpIcatlCu 20 this bureau the colrIagdant
o. the navy Ysrd. WASHINGTON. DC. Bidders are
Hte % itly inform themselves Of tie character of
the work required by visiting the yar1 or bureau
where plans ay be examined ReSpanSible ~
Will be required for the faithful -rfOrluanrr OF I'M,
cuntrrt. AMI the right - reserved to reiest ali
prOI-ls not deemed al to the government
aEd to waive Geissts. bOHd Tor the sum 81 two
THOUSAND dollars ($-s,tsOb TOR
the work y H. FAkQU HAIR, Chief Of Bureau
dllsraw-sy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
CLEVELAND AND BLAINE
The Men From New York and Maine % Fscs
Each Other Again.


THAT WILL BE rHE CASE AocokpiS" 10
RECEIVED PROM NEARLY rwo HUNDRED hpf
TORS Br THE CHICAGO rrNEs-A LIST OF Pa
vosrrr soxs sop v,,., pnssfpxxr<
The CHICAGO Times reoentiv addressed letters
a. .,,, - s' -. 49,.
:. -, :, " - '.s--...l
vi Pon'ca opinions ne TO tneir pre-'nc"s"
preferences or predictions for 1892. and the tae-
ulated result shows that 1872 answers were re-
ceived rrom. N.ino W, y,-,,;,,. Nevada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

SerEeant-at-Arms Valentine Thinks They
Would Settle the Indian Question.

Wouio settle the Indian Question.
Sergeant-at-Arms Valentine Of the Senate is
at his post today after an absence Of Just one
week. This is not a grass-growing season in
this latitude, but il the month had been May
instead Of December the emerald blades of
cattle food would have had no opportunity TO
protrude themselves through the soil beneath
his feet. During the past seven days he jour
neyed to his Nebraska home, at
tended to a large quantity of press
ing business, discussed the alleged
Indian question with his neighbors and re-
turned to this city. Judge Valentine says that
the people Of northern Nebraska seem TO be en-
tirely unaware of the dangers which rumor
declares are encompassing them. The presence
OF the troops gives the farmers a very satisfac-
tory market for their products. and they wish
the soldiers were more numerous.
PERSONALLY" said the judge, Il think there
may be a little fighting within the next few
days. The troops are about ready 20 crowd in
on the hostiles and force the issue 20 speedy
conclusion. One or two Billiards would settle
this matter without military intervention"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

James Johnson, a coiored barber. was stabbed
20 death Saturday night by John Robert WASH
mgton, in a saloon az the corner Of Mulberry
street and IareS alley IN Baltimore.
Fire in the fve-stOry building 36S Canal
street New York. did $4,000 damage yester-
day before 10 was extinguIshed.
Among the passengers on the Trave, which
reached New York yesterday, was Mrs. Ida
Oeleriug, twenty-seyen wears old. whose hus-
band lives either at Chicago or Green Bay,
Wis. On December Il the woman WIS missed
1t is supposed she committed suicide by jump
ing overload >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

There was, if possible,
more interest shown in
the Ward case today
than on any day since
the opening Of the pro-
ceedings in the Criminal
Court. This was proba-
bly, due to the fact that
it was expected the jury
would be completed
early and the trial be-.
gun. Marshal Ransdell
had present the twenty
talesmen srcm once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Raid ON a seventh Street Saloon.

There was large gathering Of colored
people on 7th street northwest between and
s streets Saturday night. The occasion was a
raid made by a squad of policemen on J. p.
Eimers saloon. The officers arrested twenty
six of the inmates for vagrancy. The prisoners
filled the cells in the eighth precinct station.
Elmer was charged with keeping a disorderly
house and he left $50 collateral. This morn
ing III the POlsce Court the cOlored people were
tried for vagrancy and only two OF them es-
capped 4 sentence. They were released on their
own recognizance. The others were given
sixty days each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Another Accident to the Newark.

The contractors for the new cruiser Newark.
the Cramps of Philadelphia, are having hard
luck with their vessel, which ran into their yard
Saturday night from her second attempt at an
official trial with broken valve bolt The ac-
eidents show. it is thought at the Navy Depart
ment, that there has been some very careless
work done on the vessels machinery, and
will probably delay the final acceptance Of
the ship from the hands of the contractors
There Will have to be new valve made, it is
said, before she can go to sea again on her trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
The Base Ball Outlook.

The Syracuse franchise in the American
Association. has been purchased from President
Frazier, and Mr.. Thurman will visit Rochester
and Toledo soon, to buy out the teams in those
cities. A general meeting Of the conference
committee will be held in New York next month
and it is expected then that all the compli-
cations caused by the brotherhood revolt last
season will be Strengthened out A dispatch
from Louisville last night saws that the AFFAIRS
of the Association in ex-President Phelps once
have been closed, and the books and papers
shipped to President Thurman in Colunbus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Co,orrd Hov Cho.rn Orator.

Considerable dissatisfaction exists at Phillips
Exeter (N.H.) Academy, especially among the
southern students, over the action of the senior
class in eleeting Henry G. Minton Of Philadel-
phia. eolored boy, class day orator. Minton
ranks high in scholarship and is an editor of
the Phillips Literary Magazine and also of the
k10htaH, the weekly school paper, and is u
vigorous writer lie Is also - ready talker
having Inquired in one of the debating societies
as a leading spirit almost since his entrance
into the academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

VIM. Foy, Jos. 8. Worthington, Peter Carroll,
Henry H. Stanford, Joseph c. Wilmer, John
W. Thomas and Thomas 8. Webster There
are two colOred men-Messrs. Simms and
Turner. 1t is somewhat odd that of the twelve
men five came from the eastern section of the
city. Messrs. McCathran. Stanford and Foy
reside on Capitol Hill and so near together as
to be considered neighbors. Mr.. Webster lives
in Anacostia and Mr.. Worthington on the Good
Hope Hill road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BILL.
The Senate Substitute for the House Bill
A Committee of Conference.

The Senate Substitute for the House Bill
A Committee of Conference.
The Pennsylvania railroad bill was read once
more in the House today, this time the monot-
ony on this side being varied by read
ing the Senate bill on the subject.
The Senate had amended the House
bill by substituting therefor the Senate
bill and asked a conference on the sub
ject. MIR. Atkinson moved that the senate
amendment be non-concurred in and that u
conference be granted. The motion was
agreed to. The Senate cOnferees are Mr.. Far
well and Mr.. Harris. The House conferees
viii probably be Mr.. Atkinson and Mr. Grout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
The GAR. Christmas Dinner.

The GAR Christmas dinner committee for
the poor will meet at the Washington Light In
fantry Armory, Albaugh's Opera House, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, sd and oath instant,
where they will receive donations and issue, by
the aid of wagons, to the poor families in the
District. The accomplishment Of this work
will prove much heavier than last year. but the
committee trust to be able to attend to all Sec
Rotary James Il. Brown will be in attendance
every evening this week at GAR Hall to fur
Their the details, 30 that issuing will be facili-
tated and u proper delivery effected by We'd
nestlay afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
A Statistical Society.

A statistical society has been organized at
Howard University for the purpose Of collect
ing, collating and compiling statistics concerning
the growth of the colored population of the
United States in numbers, wealth. intelligence
and general progress. and to preserve them in
convenient form for use and reference. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: President, Prof.
Kelly Miller: vice presidents, j. E. White W. d.
Winston and ID. +. Grace; recording secretary,
y. =. Weatherless; corresponding secretary,
ID. c. Potts; treasurer, Miss C. L. Gibson;
librarian, Miss A. B. Harris; chaplain, A. 8.
Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

While q number Of young lady students a
Buchtel College at Akron, Ohio, were celebr.t-
ing birthday anniversary Of one Of them ON
on Saturday night terrible accident occurred.
The girls were dressed a. santa Claus. their
dresses and heads being covered by cotton
batting. One girl danced too nsar q s,s ~
and the cotton took IRE. In an instant 81
Was enyeioped in flames and the clothing Of tAe
Of Attica, Ohio, and May Sleeves Of Clifton
Springs, n. u. who were the worst burned.
died yesterday. Both were burned slnost h.,
yond recognition Nay Baker Of yohnson's
Creek, n. T., and Aurelia wirick Of stos1
the surviving party, but their pkxricisns ~
there u no immediate danger. me CON-
bells were filled with the odor Of burnirs ~
and several young ladies tainted = 80. -
about doing relief uork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
SENATOR HOAR'S HOPE.
He Thinks the Chances Of Passing the Elec-
ton Bill Have Improved.

There was CLEAN Of hope in Senator Hoar' g
eye at II 80 this mOrning-in both eyes in fact
1.-THE chances of the elections bill, ~ said he to
an inquisitive reporter, ''have materially i'm
proved of late. There is now a greater proba-
bility of its passage than has previously existed
although have never been hopeful as to ulti-
mate success. 1t cannot be laid aside unless
the Senate adopts II rule to that effect
would I consent to such action? No! I
would oppose it with all my might"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

Ff'HE GLORGEIOWN GAS LIGHT COMPANY
1llS srh s:-PrOp OSals fer Gas Tar.-Bi VIII lie
rscriyeSi az this O.l,e Till MONDAY NOON DECEM-
BIER TNkNIi-NINIH. 1880 tor all OF the yas tar
i- oy Kris company Tor the year BEGINNING January
aI,1 eniIn< DeSesHbe- 81 ISL. inclusive Parties
rlak1n2 fs ll-t nIine price barrel. not exceeding
A. gallons. also furnish ali slAVty barrels The COM
paDy Viii I'LL the barrels with and deliver them TO
the Contractor al the cOnpsEys works for removal
tLer~irVm The eCIIpAny reserves the risnt reject
all bids Terms cash delivery. A depoS. Of
x-.uD will be required = guarantee. JOHN LEE1Ch
PRESIDENT. ,it;tafs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

fENEh ETC
DR.. Howard Ames. surgeon United States
navy. assistant to DIR. Wales at the museum Of
hygiene, left the city this morning to attend
the annual convention Of the American Public
Health Association to be held at Charleston,
s. c.. during the next four days. DIR. Ames
will be associated in his representation Of the
navy at this convention by Medical Director
Bloodgood.
The association is now the leading organiza-
ton of students of and workers in sanitary
science in the country, having been formed
about twelve years ago as a successor TO the
old national board of health, which covered
about the same ground of public health and
hygienic reform.
WHO COMPOSE THE CONVENTION.
It is composed of several hundred members,
most Of whom are prominent in the medical
profession. Among the members are good
many sanitary engineers and others in similar
pursuits. Delegates are sent by each state to
represent the board of health at the convention
OF the association, which is thus given an Off
cial character that enables it to do II
large amount Of effective work. The proceed
lngs OF the present convention will occupy four
days, from the 18th to the 18th inclusive. The
discussion usually ranges over the entire sub
ject of sanitation and hygiene and is started
by papers on various topics. This year
it is expected that the matter of
the prevention of such diseases as scarlet fever
will be taken up with view of discovering the
possibilities Of averting the terrible ravages Of
the epidemic in the future.
THE MUSEUM OF HYGIENE.
DIR. Ames will present paper calling atten-
ton to the work of the museum Of hygiene and
asking for cooperation and aid from the state
boards and from private sources. 1t is the de-
sire of DR.. Wales, who is in charge, to
form a systematic course of investigation such
as will enable the museum TO produce more
tangible and beneficial results than heretofore,
and this opportunity will be taken to
urge more general recognition of
the museum az official nucleus for
valuable material and information. Or. Ames
will also point out the necessity for uniform
system Of publishing the pamphlets. reports
and other documents Of the state boards of
health.
WATER FILTRATION.
The museum is at present the scene Of . series
OF experiments designed to reduce the question
OF water filtration on a large scale to an exact
basis Three or four firms Of prominence have
lent their aid. and it is expected that the ex-
periments will produce some very valuable re-
suits. They will cover period OF about a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

The Hon. John NJ. Fleming. o weli-known
editorial writer in Tennessee, with whom
Congressman Phelan had the celebrated con-
troversy which ended by him sending the edi-
tor achallenge to tight duel, is lying very i'll
at his hotel in knoxville.
The freezing weather had the effect of mar
rowing the slot in the West Side Cable Road in
Chicago yesterday. The result was ii became
too narrow in places for the grips to pass un-
INSTRUCTED and numerous trains were brought
to u stand stiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
A Break Of ii Years i'm Courtship.

Major IL T. kiser. one of the leading business
men Of Atlanta, GA, was married Tuesday Last
to Mrs Sarah Turner Grey o. that city. The
pretty romance of which this wedding is the
outcome lends additional interest to it,
1hirty-nve years ago Mr. kiser and Miss Turner
were engaged to be married. Circumstances
separated them, and both subsequently, mar
ried- Later. when they found themselves free
fate threw them together, and the old love was
renewed. And now after tlirty-tiye wears thew
are Mr.. and Mrs. kiser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Politics I'm New Hamp.hire

An agreement has been reached between the
Republicans and Democrats in New Hampshire
by which the question as to whether or not u
mandamus shall issue directing the deputy sec-
rotary of state to permit the democrats to in
spect the returns of representatives elected, ON
file in this Office. shall DE referred 30 Attorney
General Bernard, his decision to be final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

During the forty-cight hours ending 1t. 8
o'clock this morning the police made $50 ar
rests-a larger number than usual, but all ex-
cept three or four Of the prisoners were charged
with minor offenses only. Fifteen of the pris-
oners were locked up for drunkenness aud were
released when sober, while thirty-one were held
ON charges Of yagrancy. Most Of these were
young coiored men, twenty-six of them having
been arrested in q saloon that was raided Satur-
day night. This morning there we're dxty-six
prisoners In the Police Court dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Trouble I'm the Indian Country.

The Sioux Indians in the Bad Lands Of South
Dakota again fighting among themselves.
Two ranchmen were killed by Apacbes i'm
Arizona near the Mexican frontier. Reports
from South Dakota indicate that the troops
have been given marching orders and that q
conflict with the Indians is imminent. Gen.
Miles has left Chicago for the Indian country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Caleaonian lluh Omcers

Alta meeting Of the Caledonian Club the fol-
lowing officers were appointed for the ensuing
year: Chief, Mr.. William Winding; FIRST chief
tain, MIR. John Black; treasurer, DR.. Thomas
Miller; recording secretary, Mr.. Robert L.
Cameron; corresponding secretary. Mr.. John
Warden; financial secretary, Mr.. John McCon-
dach; conductor, Mr.. 8. Nc Kerichar; guard,
Mr.. Robert Low, librarian, Mr.. William Silver;
finance committee, Messrs. Iardine, Muirhead
and Robortson; property committee, Nessrs.
8. McKertehAr, Low and Nc0ondAeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
CLOCKS NOW LIKE FIGHT"
A Telegram From Mai. Burke at Pine Ridg
Indian Agency.

Watching every movement of the hostile
Sioux, anxious for peace but ready for war, is
Maj. j. NJ. Burke, Buffalo Bills right hand
man. He is at Pine Ridge, and from that place
Allison Nailor:
Matters have drfted into a serious condi-
ton. 1t looks now like fight. My men acting
admirably. biologists may soon find lead in
the Bad Lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Death Of an English Hero,

Maj. Boyle, one of the heroes Of the India
mutiny Of 1857, died Saturday At Sher-
borne, England. When the onahss gate wss
blown in on July 20, 1851, Boyle, then Q young
lieutenant, stormed the passage with q handful
of men, and opened the way for Havelock's
forces. II was miracle that he escaped with a
severe wound. He received the Victoria Gro
for his gallant conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
EOR SAIL

FoR sALE-
SQUARE 1861.
HOW To MAKE MONEY
GET BUILDING SITE IN
SQUARE 1861
On the
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN.
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN.
WHY WILL YOU MAKE MONEY,
BECAUSE
We selling these lots ceaply rer adjacent
ground Is s-liInG by the square.
THE PJRCHASLE GETS THE ADVANCE
WATER. SEWEH. GAS.
CAR IINFS. HERpICS.
BROAD SrkkErS AND PARKING
IMPROVEMENTS.
IMPROVEMENTS.
IArr~ tpyrc--lSssCVs fer Strsct improvements
-Four Ne~ l-sr>i Transit Gar Lines be Built Past
Az ~s;sin eur Biloxi Of 1851.
LAW Nus.-rv- ~ New SJlhiinSs Bein1 Erected
NOTWITHSTANDING ALL THIS
We -.lssz ;hE~r Ass che.py PER As ground
=ss2l-ns ,1s ~ sec ;iAr~. and SivIns you
Scnsuse a. pay for it
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
De<l. 1ts<-zcs AMI Fis: furnished with
e2cn ~. Frse-
Fer v-.ce S.. pA.s Ali ali Information call upon or
adlress
L L MATTICE kCO,
Sole AGENTS.
n1S-ln 1205 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Who Is THE KSAyE or CLUBs2

He is the man who sells cheap liquor at
fancy price, by dint Of some cunning imitation
of the name of the superb Maryland Club
Whisky.
the Maryland Club" Sold by John II. Ma
gruder.-Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
WHO is THE KSAyE OF CLUBS?

Who is THE kNAyE OF CLUES!
He is the man who sells cheap liquor at .
fancy price by dint OF some cunning imitation
of the name Of the superb Maryland Club"
Whisky.
Don't mistake any other ''Club" Whisky fog
the Maryland Club" Sold by John u. Ma
grinder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
SHOOTING STARS.

We have discovered by accident how Sir
Isaac Newton discovered the attraction of
gravitation He was crossed in love and the
gravity of the situation attracted him SO that
he couldn't helpit. He died an old bachelor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
A JURY FOR FRANK WARD.
Tho Last Challenge Expended and the
Twelfth Man Secured.

THE JURY As coMPLETED-THE OPENING Pro-
CEEDIN0s ToDAY-A JUROR WHO WAS IN
DOUBT ABOUT HIS AGE-A RESPITE GIVEN rHK
TWELVE MEN TO ARRANGE THEIR AFFAIRS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

tSOR EKN BY =. a. FICkLING.
i.-tii -S,I s.. West Washington, DC.
l-J1 Ed pr EOtrl-.- S,D l .s br. !. mi. g Is. A.
:Dil -, lr. 1T, Ia, sta-. l3tg:f lat. ..l1.5O
:Usl q, Or. lr. mi 30 l2+9 Ed fat ID
LIS ;t4ti. h. TT mai - l+I:S II. br. tr Is
ga Prospect av. br. In Ierlieytown, ID. c.,
~. M 80 fT. tr and IL
4i.i ". br. III, 81. SSst 30 tilO s.. fr
lsfI l.Eh br. y, liO Both fir. 6r.. 10.
:SSsj q. br. r. ~ i416 .3t st. tr 10.
i5lO %. br. Or. 10 Fs> h. ware X wharf -
This il hut Il portion of the property on our books
Call tO- bulletins printed weekly.
dlJ G. H. FICKLING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

To tuberculosis physicians: Go slow gentle
men. Too many Koch's spoil the broth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

Parnell wants to pull the Cork ont of Ire
land?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

Mr. Parnell as an editor is q crow bar
barian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

eyes," said a male walking delegate, ''this
business of women working in factories and
shops and such places is going to ruin manual
labor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
ALEXANDRIA.

FIRE ALARMS.
False alarms of fire are becoming quite COM
mon now. There were several last week and
one again last night. The police are exerting
themselves to discover and arrest the dis
turbers of the public peace that cause
the false alarms, for which the city
laws provide severe penalty. II has been
engines except in cases where there is fire.
by establishing here a fire-alarm system. and
in the past ten years a number of proposals have
been made to the city council on the subject
Some of them were automatic and cheap, the
whole first cost being less than 50 900, with a
nominal sum for service and maintenance. The
system has so far, been considered as not
adapted to the present circumstances of Alex
andria.
THE NATIONAL BUILDING.
The repairs of the national building, which
contains the United States post, custom and
revenue Offices and the United States court
rooms, have for some time been under the
hands of the workmen, but will be finished
this week. The work will leave the
building and all its appointments in first-class
order. During the time in which the rooms
have been under repair many of the United
States Offices have been located at the new
building of Marbury 4 Armstrong ON King near
Fairfax street.
The Columbia steam fire engine, which has
been under repair for some time, will be re-
turned to the engine house and 60 into service
again this week.-The Peoples Gas Saving
Association of the District of Columbia has OBJ
tanned a charter here, with NJ. 8. Hopkins, q.
II. Dickson, G. w. Cooper and Others as cor
porators.-The Violet estate has sold George
Darnell for $140 a lot ON the west side Of West
street between King and Prince streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
THE EARLY BIRD.

Mr.. Eightoclock came into breakfast at 1880
growing.
'Ah." inquired Mr.. Sevenoclock, lyon are
an early bird?''
Yes" he said sulkily, "a robin"
"Robin?'' queried Mr.. s.
''Yes; Robin myself of proper rest" and he
Topped down and began quarreling with the
waiter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
SANITATION AND HYGIENE.
Annual Convention of the American Public
Health Association.

DRs. AMEs AND BLooDaooD WILL REPRESENT THE
NAvy-THE NATIONAL MUSEUM OF HYGIENE AND
IT'S woRK-rHE TERRIBLE RAvAaEs OF SCARLET
FEVER, ETC.