davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
DANGEROUS USE Or
STRONG PURoATrvxa

Most Pills. Purestives and Bitter wsssr vhseh -
quickly upon the bowels, irritats and often assse
the mucous costs Of the stomach and bovslA lnAssA
their csthArtic action 10 directly caused By The ia-
ton of the bowels. which they PRODUCE Ther scaaon
should be soothing and stimulating instasd Of trp
tsting A continued of such remedies produces
shroaic Inflammation Of the stomach and bovsk
This often ends IN dangerous disease The ~
genuine imported Carlsbad sprudel salt v highly
recommended - sperient Laxative and diurOs1A
ulstng properties. IL soothes and sllsys tnaAmnar
ton and 10 therefore Puch prefsrsbls 70 I'll stron6
purgatiyes Anc Bitter Wsters-
Beware OF lmitsuona Dr. Toboldts lecture on csxle-
bad sprudel Salt and pamphlets mailed free kI6kE3
4 MENDklSoN CO.. sole sse1tss Barclay So. Nov
York d2-nUl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today deaths were reported to the health
office as follows: Louis G. Nagle, &c years;
Lama E. Martin, SO years; Mary Walker, q
years; Marie E. s. Tenley, years; Barbara d.
Franks, SO years; Delilah F. Tate, IS years;
Edna p. Collingsworth, years; Sarah E.
Tucker, 80 years; Charles s. Helm, As years;
VIM. +. Cox, 81 years; Frederick w. Triton. 4
months; Maggie Fitzgerald. 4 years; Cora s.
Lovelace, IL years; Elizabeth Beebe, n years;
Margaret Mason, Is days; Annie Walsh, 6s
years; Victoria Brooks, 80 years; James Patter-
son, IS years; Edward W. Chase, 81 years;
Robert Branch, year: Henry Boarman, u
years, and Vim. Washington, year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
CHINESE GAMBLING.
''Song Sing Lung Charged With Keep.
ing a Disorderly House.

A Chinaman named Song Sing Lung was
charged in the Police Court this afternoon with
keeping . disorderly house at l0s ~ street.
Detective Mahon testified that he visited the
house on the first of January and found the
place noisy and nuisance to all the neighbors.
He said that there were men in the place, five
OF whom were placed under arrest. and large
quantity Of opium, pipes and other such
materials were found. Officer Gon tes-
titled to the house being disorderly
and noisy. game of some sort was generally
in progress, the noise from which could be
heard even down to the avenue. No one seemed
able to identify the Chinaman under arrest as
Lung, and difficulty was met with in proving
him to be the proprietor of the place. Officer
Costello said the place was
FITTED UP AS A GAMBLING HOUSE
and the noise Of chips and dominoes could
always be heard. Mrs. Gilbert testified that
the rear Of the Chnamans building adjoined
her house, which is on Missouri avenue, and
that she has often been annoyed by the dis
turbances at the Chinese grocery store. Other
witnesses testified to the character Of
the Chinese house, and all agreed it was q
nuisance but all said they would be
UNABLE TO IDENTIFY A oHINAMAN.
Moy Philip was called, but Mr.. Shillington
ocJeSteu w Ills testlIylng untll IL was known
whether he believed in God and his oath would
be legal. The court said he was willing to
swear him on a chickens head if that was more
binding than the Bible, but Moy said he be-
heved in God and if he lied he would sin, and
he had been taught in Sunday school that he
would be punished if he snned Moy said the
prisoner lived at the place in question, I0S Az
street but was only q boarder there. He said
the prisoner was named Lee Hing and there
was
NO SUCH MAN
as Song Sing Lung, that being only a name to
hide the Identification of the owner in case of
legal trouble. The innocent Monaghan on the
stand did not know who owned the store, who
managed it, what his friends business was, or
anything vital to the case. Judge Miller
seemed to doubt the mans honesty and asked
him where he attended Sunday school AT
Ascension churchee said Moy.
Mrs. Levy testified to the bad character of
the place, but said she was unable to know one
heather from another.
Mr.. Shillington argued the case and said it
was not proved whether the defendant was
Lung or Lee or any other Chinaman. Judge
Miller sustained the point and dismissed the
case with the remark that the house was clearly
guilty, but no one could tell who the manager
WAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
w. G. T.. u. MEETING.
The Ladies' Meet and Make Their
Quarterly Reports.

The quarterly meeting of the Woman's
Christian temperance union was begun this
morning at the Vermont Avenue Christian
church. The president of the union, Mrs. La
Fetra, conducted the devotional exercises.
Prayer was offered by Rev. George Moore.
Mrs. La Fetra read extracts from the birth
day greeting Of Miss willard. Addresses were
made by Mrs. Cameron of California, Mrs.
Boreing of Kentucky aud Mrs. Becker OF Alex
andria, Va.
KENTUCKY CONGRATULATED.
Reference was made to the action Of the
Kentucky legislature relative to the use of
cigarettes and vote Of thanks was adopted.
Greetings were directed to be sent to the ladies
OF Annapolis, Md. who are carrying on the
work there. Reports from the various depart
ments were presented as follows: EvangelIstic
work, Mrs. Clark; literature, Mrs. Drake and
prison work, Mrs. Hendrickson. report in
regard to the use of unfermented wine In the
churches Tor communion purposes was read by
Mrs. Latlmore. The suggestion was made that
the ladies continue their efforts to secure the
use OF this wine in the churches where it is not
in use.
HOMES FOR THE FALLEN.
Mrs. Wheeler, the corresponding secretary
Of the Michigan state union spoke of the
homes for women established in that state.
She spoke OF the method Of inducing the keen
ers OF houses of illfame to close up their houses
and open reformatories where women can be
received. Mrs. La Fetra said the work in this
department had produced good results in this
city, and cited the case of a woman whom she
described as the proprietor Of one of the lead
ing houses south OF the avenue The woman.
she said. had recently closed up the house and
had taken a house in the northwest part of the
city, and she had declared her intention of
living an honest life hereafter. Mrs. La Fetra
thought that instance of this kind was a
cause for great encouragement.
HOME HELP MISSION
The report of the home help mission was read
by Mrs. Perley. She stated that the home was
full. Reference was made to the contribution
from the scholars of sixth grade school in
Georgetown of a barrel of potatoes, each
scholar bringing few potatoes until the barrel
was full.
FINANCIAL CONDITION.
The report of the treasurer, Mrs. T.. A. Will
liams, showed that during the quarter S4O6. 50
had been received and S35l.45 had been ex-
pended leaving balance of 1924
A recess " as taken at 1890 and the ladies of
the church entertained the members of the
union at lunch, which was prepared in the
Sunday school room.
The session was continued during the after
noon, when 1t was expected that final ad-
Journment would be reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
10 Pen Gent Orr FoR CASE.

We FIND OURSELVES WITH AN OVERLOADED
STOCK OF wELL-sELECTED AND FINE DRY
GOODS OF EVERY KIND. We DESIRE TO CON-
VERT THEM INTO CASH AS EARLY AS POSI-
BILE. AND TO THIS END SHALL. FROM THIS
TIME UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. OFFER A DIS
COUNT OF 10 PER CENT FOR CASH AND CASH
ONLY. We FEEL CONFIDENT THAT PARTIES
WHO APPRECIATE GOOD MATERIALS WILL
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS RARE oPPoR-
TUNITY TO MAKE THEIR SELECTIONS AND
SAVE TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
We HAVE IN STOCK LUPIN's AND PRIEST
LEY'S BLACK GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY.
GUINETS SILKS AND vELvETS. ALL QUAIL
TIES. BOTH IN BLACK AND COLoRs.
sJRAH SILKS IN GREAT VARIETY.
CHINA SILKS IN ALL The NEW EVENING
SHADES.
ING SHADES.
BLACK. WHITE AND CREAM LACES AND NETS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
POINT DE EsPRIET. IN BLACK AND CoLORs.
AFULL LINE OF CASHMERE5 IN ALL The
EVENING SHADES.
WEHAvE AN ELEGANT VARIETY OF NOVELTY
DRESSES. CASHSERES, DIAGONALS. SERGES.
PLAIDS. STRIPES AND A WEl1~SELECTEDL LINE
OF LADIES CLOTHS IN ALL GRADES. ON ALL
OF WHICH WI OFFER THE DISCOUNT FOR
CASH OF TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.
UNDERNEAR FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
IN GREAT Variety.
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF HOSIERY, HANDKER-
CHIEFS AND UMBRELLAS 10 SELECT FROM.
HOCsEhEEl his GOODS. SUCH AS TABLE
IINENs. TABLE CLOTHS. sHkETINGs TOWELS
NAHkINS, BLANkE1s. 0ulLIa, COMFORTS. &C.
&c.
OH PRICE
1HE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST
". N. SINISTER & sOys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

koll on. thou deep and dark blue ocean, ron,
Ten thousand fleets sweep over thee in vain;
Man marks the earth with ruin; his control
stops with McGinty at the bottom Of the SEQ.
Break. break, break
On thy cold gray stones, oh sea,
But the tender grace Of the days that are dead
VIII never come back TO McGiuty.
In old Oceans cares the Naiads
Roost upon a chestnut tree
And Dan McGiniy's whiskers
Drag the bottom of the sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
Nominations Today.

The President sent the following nomina-
tons to the Senate today:
Postmasters.-B. Wilson Smith at Lafay-
cite, Ind; Oliver NJ Tichenor, Princeton, Ind ;
George z. Wood, Mitchell, Ind.
War-First Lieut. Mason NJ. Maxon, tenth
cavalry, to be captain; I'd Lieut.. VIM. L. Shipp,
tenth cavalry, to be first lieutenant; I'd Lieut..
Charles Bennett, third artillery, to be first
lieutenant; LIST Lieut. Alexander r. NJ. Weth-
Grill, sixth infantry. to be captain;
Second Lieut.. Wilds p. Richardson, eighth in
fantry, first lieutenant; First Lieut.. James For
nance, thirteenth infantry, captain; Second
Lieut. J. Harry Duvall, eighteenth infantry,
first lieutenant; Additional Second Lieut. John
z. Hams, first artillery, to be second lieuten-
ant, third artillery; Ambrase L Moriarity Of
Connecticut Gate second lieutenant, sixth in.
fautry), to be second lieutenant, ninth infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
The Brightest and Best.

To the Editor of The EVENING STAR:
Your evening edition reaches me here in New
York at about ESQ the morning following its
issue In Washington. l often get my STAR be-
fore get my New York morning paper; when
l do l have but little need to look at the city
paper, for the reason that THE STAR has all the
news l am likely to find in the New York paper
This morning, January 2, counted twenty six
news items in my New York paper that had
first read in The STAR Of the evening before,
and this morning is no exception 10 other
mornings. Ii the Washington public knew how
they are favored they wouli think still more of
their bright EVENING STAR than they do now
They get all the news at least from ten to twelve
hours before the New York public see it. / do
not know how this is done, but do know il is
a fact Your Saturday STAR was much better
reading III every way than any Sunday New
York paper that l have seen, and saw nearly
ALL 1t was not padded, but was full of good
wholesome reading, not a word which could
not be read in the home circle; l cannot say
this of some of the New York Sunday papers,
think the Washington EVENING STAR is the
brightest, newsiest paper that comes to my
desk. DIR. G. A. NORTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
Killed by Fumes.

WILMINGTON. DEL, Jan. S.-Joshua Williams,
William Ross, and Abram Brown, all colored
employed at the Walton and Whann phosphate
works. were overcome by sulphuric acid fumes
yesterday while cleaning out one of tue large
leaden tanks in which the acid is manufac-
tured. Tney we're removed to their homes
where Williams and Ross died during the night
Brown is recovering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
Wnrs The FACE

Ii constantly covered with eruptions the need Of
blood purifier Is plainly indicated. Washes and ex-
ternsl applications OF no avail The poison must
be thoroughly eliminated from the system by stimu
lstins the sction Of the liver and kidneys which
organs have become sluggish and noperstye. thereby
throwing upon the skin the unnatural work Of
cleansing the system Of its impurities What IL
needed is Ayers Sarsapara-the best Of blood medi-
eines
My face for years was covered with pimpies ana
humors for which i could find no remedy till began
to take Ayers sarsspsrills Three bottles OF this
medicine effected q thorough cure. can confidently
reconms nd 1t to AL suffering from similar troubles
Madison Parker. Concord. Vt
u had been troubled for time with an eruption
Of the skin which till induced to try Ayers sarss-
rarilla. defed all efforts to After taking two
bottles of this medicine the eruption began to dsap
rear and with the third bottle it left me entirely
Louis DegenhArdt. l25 Summer ave.. Brooklyn. MY,
Traveller for G. H. Buck Co, Lithogrsphsrs. LAG
Centre St. New York.
AYERS sARsAPAR1LLA.
Prepared By
DR.. c. AVER CO.. Lowell. Mass.
Sold by Druggists, 81: six IS. Worth % . bottle.
las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
England's Imports and Exports.

LONDON. Jan. s.-The returns issued by the
board of trade show that during the month of
December the imports increased f5,330,000
and the exports increased f2,09O, 900 as COM
pared with the corresponding month in 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
Held for the Grand Jury.

In the Police Court today Jno. NJ. Martin was
charged with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses from Mr.. r G. Dyrenforth. Mr.Dyren-
forth testified that Martin had come to him to
obtain advertisements to be published in an
advertising book to be published by 9 Cincin-
natti firm called the United States collection
agency, of which Martin was a member. For
SIS Martin agreed to give full page adver-
tisement and also to have his eighteen agents
scatter Mr.. Dyrenforth's card over the
country while selling the books. Mr..
Dyrenforth said he was Of the opinion
the bargain was . good one, as he was busy
at the time and was shown letters and contracts
signed by other business men. The next day
he Was satisfied of the mistake he had made
and had Martin arrested.
Martin was held under $500 bonds to appear
before the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
Funeral of Richard w. Clarke

The funeral Of the late Richard W. Clarke
took place yesterday from st. Patrick's church.
Rev. Father Walter officiated and delivered q
tribute to the character of the deceased The
remains were encased in a handsome casket. on
the top OF which were many beautiful floral
offerings. The pail bearers were Wilbert Ciary,
=. J. Myers, q. IL. Tnrton, Geo Seitz, G. A.
hrause and II. A. Klopler. The interment
was at Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
Claims on the Pension Office Files,

Pension Commissioner Raum has had an ex-
animation made of the files Of the Office and
has ascertained that there are Acc, SIG unad-
judicated and pending claims, classified as fol-
lows: Invalid claims, 49,, 9j5; widows claims,
1880; invalid increase claims 199, 776; widows
increase and accrued claims, 2,4l5 OF these
cases 35,340 have been placed on the list of
completed files" for immediate consideration
For five days in each week the entire adiudi-
eating force of the Office will be at work on
these cases until the entire list is disposed Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

ALPHABETICALLY On J.nu,-ve 1soo
% heN: q. e. MeaIur, Jt HN +, GAI,OS 70 C1ha
BILL billings Ia, bon vi Washington, DI-
GAhsIDE-HILL. At the Foundry church Monday
evening, JahuaIy q. 1880 by hev J. a. DaslleI
~ "; SAlsiDE VI Juneau. Alaska, u BESSIE d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
I'd EDITION.
Latest TelGgIanS 10 The Star.
Rate War in the Northwest.

MrSSEAPoLIs, MINI, Jan. s.-The rate war
between the 800" and Burlington lines ia get
ting warm and there is no telling where it will
end. Yesterday the Burlington met the reduc-
ton made by the 500 and the latter line
promptly retaliated by making another cut
The differential which the 500 has been
contending for is S1S0 for first class and 81 for
second class tickets. But instead of making
this the basis Of the cut under the Burlington
the rates we're lowered on an average of s. for
first class and ~ for second class tickets.
These latter sums represent the discount on
the rates from Chicago to the same points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
A New Yacht COMING

BosroN, Jan. S.-Arthur Warren cables the
Boston Herald from London that a new cup
challenger is now building at Fays yard
Southampton, under conditions of the greatest
secrecy. Watson is the designer and Jameson
the builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
Lead Trust Profit.

New YORK. Jan. ga meeting of the holders
of lead trust certificates has been called for
February5 5. 1t is semi-oficially stated that a
good statement will be made, but no dividend
will be declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

He was pale as a ghost-a clarified dude
With his stomach hung down to his knee,
please give me-" he cried 10 the passsr,
''some food,
I've been 10 q i've O'Clock tea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

Range OF the Thermometers Today.
The Following we're the readings at the sie-
mai oihce today: sam, AZ; pm, 40; maxi
mum, 40; minimum, AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

A girl doesn't like TO accept mans presents
when it's his absence she wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
Baltlmure Markets

BALTIMORE. Jan. S.-Cottou steady-niiddling
scarce and nearly nominal Fultz, 72as2; Long
berry, 7..aS3; No. >, so; steamer, 1la15: western
quiet: No. winter red, spot 7s1l; January, 7S1.;
southern scarce and nominal; white BOAST; yell
low, 3Oa:s0; western hrm mixed spot, J6I sa3tL
January, 36, ass; February, So. a367.: March,
49, bid Oats quiet-southern and Pennsylvania
2sa.'l; western, No white, 30a31; do. mixed, %
a;2S graded No. = white. 81 bid. Rye dull-prme
to choice. 57a59. Hay quiet at decline-prime 20
choice timothy. 13OOa13.Jo- Professionalism and IN
changed-mess pork. l05OalO.15: bulk-meats
loose shoulders clear rib sides, 90: sugar pick
lUd shoulders, on; sugar-cured smoked shoul lers
o.; harus, small, lO34alI large, lOal054 lard re-
packed 3Oa.2: sest roll 14aIs creamery. a3a:;6
Eggs Quiet-western, Ii. Copper quiet-rehned
l314al4E. Freignts to Liverpool per steamer IN
active, very stcady-grain per bushel, 71sd Cork
for orders-.,s a-5sd. Saies-wheat, 81, Zoo BUSH
els; corn, 1900 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Jan. S.-BaltimOre and Ohio stock
10Oal0l: Northern Central, ~ asked: Cincinnati
Washington and Baltimore first certificates 9ga
100; do. second certificates, ca bid; do third
certificates, 3i9 bid; consolidated gas bonds. ll3
bid: do stock, o9'l.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Jan. observation-disclosures,
10Y; February 77a4; May, Slas. Corn-January'
- >. February, 29L.; March, ~; May, 3D. Oats
1nngaFy' 39:; EEs sSrry @9 Nay PORK
May, go Lard-January, $50: February 5 S2k:
March, 5.s2%: May, 6.024. Short ribs--January.
f-oo, repfudfy, f.Oi7e, hdIch, f-Id, may, 4SIx.
Capitol Topics.
REPRESENTATIVE KELLY's CRITICAL CONDITION.
Judge Kelly passed very bad day yester day,
being delirious part of the time. Today he
was no better.
WHILE SENATOR VOORHEES, WAS SPEAKING.
During the delivery OF Dir. Voorhees, speech
attacking MIR. Dudley and the administration
there was an exceedingly full attendance on the
democratic side Of the Senate. Almost every
Senator on that side was in his place and
listening attentiveiy to the speaker. On the
other hand the republican side was deserted
to large extent. Many republican
! Senators took the opportunity to leave the
chamber and attend TO outside business. while
those that remained seemed in general to take
little interest IN the proceedings Senator In
gals Was one OF the absentees.
Senator Sherman was assiduous in
bis attention to his correspondence.
Senator Blair retired TO one of the sofas and
buried himself IN a newspaper. Senator His
cock gazed pensiyeiy at the ceiling, while SEN
ator Chandler became an enthusiastic peruser
Of a Newspaper.
Just a. the Senator from Indiana was getting
into his argument Senator ingalls, entered the
chamber.
Several House committees held their first
meetings today. No business of interest was
transacted, the proceedings being confined en-
tirely to the work OF organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
"Old Hupdredo In the Tolls.

In the Police Court this afternoon Mr.. Shil-
lington made motion to set aside the decision
in the case Of Daniel Milligan, known as ''Old
Hundred" the sailor who was fined $40 on
Monday for alleged stealing from a room mate
at a lodging house. After Mr.. Shillington had
argued the case Judge Miller Set aside the
judgment until he might re-examine Officer
Mooney. Mr. Milligan will be brought up from
the Jail tomorrow morning for re-examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

Ebenezer Alden Of sls NJ street reports that
his stable was entered and robbed Of set Of
buggy harness and collar and names Of wagon
harness, &C., yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08

Down with the grip" he shouted yesterday
in the pride Of health, and today that's what
be ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
At 3:05 the Senate adjourned.
The Grin.

Mr.. NJ. B. German, the clerk in the detective
Office, left for his home this morning with
symptoms of the grip.
There are today ffty-seven of the police
force on the sick list, including Capt. Austin,
Inspector Swindells and Lieut.. Gessford, and
all of these are recovering.
Treasurer Huston has the grip. He has been
suffering from severe cold tor several DAYS
and has kept at his desk with difficulty. To-
day, however, the ravages OF the insiiious in
fuenZa became too much for him and he was
forced to go home and go to bed.
Judge Albert &. thompson of Ohio is suffer-
ing with complication of the grip that reu-
ders his case something serious. For several
days influenza has had its grip on the Ohio
Representative, but with the aid of his physi-
clan. DR.. Toner, he was advancing favorably.
Last night, however, Judge Thompson grew
rapidly worse and during the night expe-
rieBced violent hemorrhage. Today he is
slightly better, but unable to attend any BUSH
ness, and considerable uneasiness is felt by his
friends.
Assistant Chief Belt has the grip and there
are fifteen men in the fire department at home
sick.
There is one statesman at the House end of
the Capitol who has not had the grip. STAR
reporter approached him today and inquired
We'll, colonel, what are your symptomsy"
symptoms. What symptoms"
why. the grip, colonel. The public is
yearning to know what your symptoms are"
but have not had it."
"Whatr'
"Young man, am. the most Questionable
man living. never have al VI thing at the right
time. About the time the upper classes get
entirely through with the grip and it becomes
as common as daisies in summer l will step in
probably. and take my little dose. never do
have any luck any way. IL could only get
nice case of grip now and be lucky
enough to die from it, THE STAR would prob
ably give me hslf-column notice, but as say,
my luck will be to die OF it when the victims are
30 internally numerous that your paper will say
simply, the health Office reports 2S6 deaths
those 2S6 will be tucked away your humble
servant, whose one piece Of luck during long
life was his escape from the committee on
elections"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-08
FIVE O'CLOCK FHrps

Railway Passenger Agents frequently have
Pastoral calls.