davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-07-11
Life and Death.

From morn to eve they struggled--Life and
Death.
Al first II seemed n me that they in mirsh
Contended, and a. foes OF equal WORTH
SO firm their feet, so undisturbed their breath.
But when the sharp red sun cut through its
sheath
OF western clouds, Isaw the brown arms girth
Tighten and bear that radiant form 10 earth,
And suddenly both FELL upon the heath.
And then ths won'ler csme-for when ied
To where those great antagonists down fell
could not find the body that sought,
Aud when and where II went ! could not tell.
One only form was left ofthose who fought.
The long, dark form Of Death-and IL was dead.
-Cosm0 MonkhoHsc.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-07-11

A circular from the Audubon So
ciety SAYS that although tits impos-
sible to get at the exact number of
birds killed each year, some figures
have been published which give an
idea of what the slaughter must be
A single New York dealer handles
$4,000 bir,lskins in one year; n
single collector brought back from
thrce-mohths' trip 1900 skins
and from one small district on Long
Island, about 10000 bir,ls were
brought to New York in four
months time. In New York one
firm had on hand Feb. |, 20O,0OO
skins.
The supply is not limited by do
mestic consumption. American
birdskins are sent abroad. The
great European markets draw their
supplies from all over the world.
In London there were sold in three
months from one auction room, ,404,-
AGA West Indian and Brazilian bird
skins, and 356 $50 East Indian birds.
One New York firm recently had u
contract 10 supply 10000 skins Of
American birds to one Paris firm.
These figures tell their own story,
but even without them we may read
it plainly enough in the silent
hedges once vocal with the morning
songs of birds, and IN the deserted
fields where once bright plunage
flashed in the sunlight. - Exchange.
The vanity Of women is directly
responsible for the cruel slaughter
for every woman who wears the
plumage of birds in her hat encour-
ages the murder of these innoccnts.
But il is waste Of breath To- cry out
against feminine vanity, however
great be the folly into which itleads.
Should fashion decree that ladies'
hats must be trimmed with (for cx-
ample) the ears Of Chinese babies.
there is no doubt that nine out
ot every ten Of the daughters OF Eve
would wear The CHASTITY ornaments
with perfect complacencv.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-07-11
The Census OF Port Gibson.

tt will probably be some time be-
fore the result of the recent census
Of Port Gibson will be made known;
but meanwhile it may be of me in
terest TO glance at the population OF
the town in former years.
Tie United States census OF 1850
gave the following figures for Port
Gibson:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1890-07-11

This was an increase OF about $50
over the census of 1910; hut in 1S4 .
and 1845 the population had dimin
isbed to not more than 600 or 700.
In January 1859, by order OF the
boarl of aldermen, "a census was TAX
en- with the following result:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

working down there for the time. ]
guess nobody knew Of it.
"Well, I'll take care OF your cas,.'
THE next day the engineer was re-
stored to his old position, with all It's
rights, which made him the Oldest en-.
gineer on the road. ."-Seattle prcss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
BEAUTIES OF ALASKA.
No Such Scenery Is Elsewhere to To
Sccn ON the Earth.

No Such Scenery Is Elsewhere TO Be
sccn ON the Earth.
What of Alaska? For agricultural and
grazing purposes 1t Is worth nothing;
for timber but little Its mineral re-
sources may DO great, but these are yet
to be aicertained and developed. 1t is
rich, however, in furs and fish, and
these can not be exhausted for genera
tions to come. 1t has number OF can
neries for canning salhon, and tho
largest fish-oil plant in the world. Its
fish, salmon, halibut and cod, 1t is said,
are superior TO any others. No doubt
this business will be largely extended.
1t will never grow into Statehood. but
always be Territory-a distant out-of-
the-way colony. Its greatest value to
tho citizens of the Union will be rs a
summer resort and for this it is worth
the 81, 200, 600 paid for it. have visited
most OF the places in the United States
and Europe, remarkable for their natur-
al scenery. have never seen any thing
equal to the trip from Tacoma to Sitka,
In its vast stretch OF waters 1t is not in
appropriate named the Mediterranean
of America. No such body Of water
is elsewhere to be seen on the
earth. In patches OF low ground
and beautiful green islands 1t
resembles the St Lawrence and the
Sault Ste. Marie river, and exceeds
them in tho number OF narrow. wind
ing passages In occasional broad
sweeps OF waters with outstrctching
ocean views, it rivals the great lakes.
In high, precipitous mountains, with
humorous inlets and fiordS II Is like
the west coast OF Norway. In bare
naked rocks, rising up perpsndicularly
for thousands OF feet from the abysscs
below, 1t is greater than the Saginaw.
In lofty, snow-capped mountains, 1t Is
but little inferior 10 the Alps, while 1t
far exceeds them In the number and
size Of its glaciers
With such combination OF wondrous
scenery, there is not an hour. scarcely
minute, when the attention is not called
to something new and attractive. There
Is no monotony, no samsness- In addi-
tion TO the natural scenery OF land and
water, there are tho charm and variety
OF animal life, the sweep OF eagles on
the mountain sides, ravens and crows
on tho lowor hills, gulls in tho air,
ducks and snipes in tho water, the leap
of salmon, the roll of dolphins, and the
spouting OF whales. The waters are
teeming with life. Not an hour passes
but focks of ducks may be seen, or
scores of fish playing and sporting in
the water. Sometimes dozen dolphins
will race with the boat for half mile
or SO, and have seen school of whales
of twenty or more blowing at the same
time,-Cor. Pittsburgh Commercial Ca
zettc.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
TELEGRAPH OFFICE.

Western Union--Up stairs corner Main ana
81 nh streets. Mis- Randle and Miss Park op-
orators.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
ENGINEER TYLER.
A Railroad Man Who Seems to Have No
Id OF Fear.

| A Railroad Man Who Seems to Have No
Id n OF Fear.
Speaking about the rebellion in
Buenos Ayres," said a former official OF
the Seattle, Lake Shore G. Eastern rail-
way, ~ know railroad engineer who
had some lively experiences In those
parts during tho last rebellion down
there lie was an onginser on the gov
srnment railroad running out into the
interior OF the Argentine Republic. lie
was out on tho further end OF the line
when little unplcasantncss broke out
at the capital, The government ran out
Of powder and could not contend much
longer against tho insurgents without
\ supply OF that necessary adjunct to
modern warfare, SO they telegraphed
throughout the republic for pow
Ter. A carload was found near
the end OF the track. but
long since communication over the
rails had been stopped. When volun-
teer engineer was called to make the
porilous journey, Tyler, the man OF
whom am speaking. said he would go.
He hooked on to the car OF powder and
car OF soldiers and started for the cap
ltal at breakneck speed. lie rushed
into Buenos Ayrcs, and the powder thus
secured saved the republic from tho
rebcls
That same Tyler was the greatest
engineer ] ever heard Of He seemed
TO have no idea OF fear, and would make
the most remarkable runs on re, ord in
railroad annals. The paymastcr on tho
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern always
asked for Tyler to rush his car on the
line. lie was the first engineer to pull
train OF cars over the Canadian Pa
cifc railway from Vancouver to Mon
treal.
"lle was an engineer on tho Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul line, and was
pronounced by tho master mechanic to
DO the best man In his employ. lilo had
knack OF snaking tho fast mail trains
In ahead OF schedule timc when all the ,
other engineers found IL almost i'm
possible to make the run on time. Tho.
superintendent noticed this one timo,
and ordered tho engineer discharged
for reckless driving, and at tho samo
timo ordered him blackballed. The
master mechanic did as ordered; but
not wishing to part entirely with such
n rood man, he sent him down on lit
tie branch jist building In Iowa, and
in that obiourity.ho was working for
two years Finally tho same superin-
tendent wont down to inspect that
road. Nhilo there he received tele-
gram to hurry back TO Milwaukee. IIe
asked Tor an engine TO pull his private
car back. Nothing but freight engine
was TO be had.
Can you pull passenger coach?'
atkcd3 tho sunerntendentH agreasy-
looking man under tho engine. ~ y 4 Il
aa.,Yes sir; think so.' ~
Well, get up steam and hook on to
my coach
''lIe did so, and the superintendent
told him 10 rush things for the main
line That va, all Tyler wanted, and
he'ru,hed things so we'll that the supor.
ntt.ndent ordered him to go on TO Mil
'tne rnforo reaching that u!iv the
engineer had washed himself and put
on clean shirt As the superintend-
ent stepped out OF his coach TO comp,i-
ment the engineer on his remarkably
good run no suddenly stopped.
'Why, ! thought had you black.
palled from this soad years ago. OK.
claimed ho
YES sir, YOU did, but I haYetecp
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
OPPOSED 10 REFORM.
How n Steamboat Came Near Losing Its
Crew of Roustabouts.

How n Steamboat Came Near Losing Its
Crew of Roustabouts.
While you may not witness any direct
act OF cruelty toward the negro roust-
abouts on q Mississippi river steamer
by the mate, you can't help but expect
II every time the boat makes landing.
Iio is always provided with a stick or
cane, and the way he flourishes 1t and
curses the hands is enough to drive
nervous person to his stateroom. was
talking OF this to a mate one day, and
he told me OF an incident that hap
pened on tho Robert L. Lee One OF
the owners Of the boat happened TO see
the mate strike hand, and he made
such fuss about 1t that the captain
promised a change OF programme from
Vicksburg down. The mato was told
how to demean himself. and when the
boat swung out he was as gentle as a
lamb. Before she made her first land
ing he had on plug hat, dress coat
and gloves, and was smoking dainty
cigar. As the steamer swung in to take
on two hundred bags OF cotton seed at a
plantation tho mate quietly ordered:
| lChNt ktb OuL butul bbN oltIH
lines. Please hurry up with that gang
plank. Now, gentlemen, bring on them
bags"
Tho hands looked at him in grea.
astonishment, consumed double time in
spaking fast, and when all we're ashore
went into convention to discuss mat
ters,
"IIere. you-whats tho matter thero2'
called the captain.
"Gwino to quit" replied one OF thom,
Quit! What for?"
"Sunthin' wrong wild do Lee on dis
trip, Cap'n. She's gwine TO blow'up or
strike snag." fsf
What makes you think so2" f = ~
Look at do mate, sab Sunthin'
wrong dar-sunthin' mighty wrong.
When mate stop dat cussin' sunthln'
gwine ter break" y ..-t-y
The owner was consulted, and he said
1t was possible he had taken q wrong
view Of tho case. As tost the mate
might go back to old tactics v-'~
Here. you black devils" shouted the
mate, rs he peeled of his fnery and
grabbed q club, git along nowi up
with them bags, hi! thercs Kepbeni
walk your heels; tote that seedi cuss
your lIyers, but don't DO four minutes
at this landing or III murder every
black devil Of your
"Dars mo- like--dat's ole TALK
shouted tho crowd, and In three min.
utes. and half tho boat swung out
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
TABLE FOR TRAINS
L. 4 N. Railroad.

TRAINS soUru-i;is and 500 a. M; l;a' and
b;lT u. m.
TRAINS NORTH $50 y. m. ;2:25 and l0;s5 p. M
Nashville Accommodation arrives NJ Sii y. M
W. W Alexander, Agent, iiopklnsyille, ny.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
THE ART OF SWEEPING.
Take Long Lght Strokes ani DO Not Use
Too Heavy n nroou.

Take Long Eght Strokes anI DO Not Use
Too Heavy a broom.
"Alicer" said Lois, do you honestly
think sweeping is harder exercise than
playing tennis?"
hesitated. ~ really don't know.
One never thinks OF hard or easy in
tennis, the game is 80 interesting; and
then it's outdoor exercise, and there's
no danger of inhaling dust"
well, for my part" said Marjorie,
~ like doing work that tclla There Is
SO much satisfaction In seeing the fig-
ures in the carpet come out brightly un-
der my broom! Alice. what did you do
to make your rcception-room so por.
fectly splendiierous? Girls, look herel
You'd think this carpet had just come
out of tho warehouse"
Mother often tolls Aunt IIetty," said
!, ITO dip The end OF tho broom in q pail
OF water in which she ha' poured lit
tie ammonia--a teaspoonful to gallon.
The ammonia takes OF the dust, and
rcfreshes tho colors wonderfully. Wo
couldn't keep house without it." / fin-
ished, rather proudly. n Z
ibid you bring some from homc?'
asked Marjorie, looking hurt.
"Wby, OF course notl ] asked your
mother, and shc gave mo tho bottle,
and told me 10 take what wanted.
IA little coarse salt or some damp
tea leaves strewed over a carpet before
sweeping adds ease to the cleansing
process said Mrs. Downing, appearing
on tho scene and praising us for our
thoroughncsA .''rhe reason Is chat
both the salt and the tea leaves being
moist keep down theliglit floating do st,
which gives more trouble than, the
heayior dirt rl,ut now you will all be
boLtof for a short rest; so come into my
little snuggery, and have a gossip and
LUNCH, AMI thea you may attack the
enemy again. Margaret L. Sang 'tcr.
in Harpers Young People. t.r.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in tho world fol
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Sal
Rhoum, Fever Sores, letter, Chappet
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and al
Skin Eruptions; and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded, Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by H. B. Garner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"iust as good as the Ivory
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities Of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon having it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

Tho Indian Government has pub.
lished y return showing that in the
years 1857. 1888 and 1889 87s males and
1872 females were tortured by dacolts in
the Central division OF Upper Burmah.
One hun ired and oighteon cases ro-
suited In death.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1890-11-25

She found the children half frighten-
cd out OF their wits, as the arrival OF
the cows in so great agitation had
given them the idea that their mother
had been devoured.-Lewiston (Me,)
Ionrnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for THE EVENING sr.R.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
A BELaTED MARRIAGE.-The law Of Virginia
now follows tie Mosaic law. that IL a man be-
tray girl "he shall have her 70 wife because
he hath humbled her" The code sends IN.
seducor to the p@nltentiary on conviction but
provides that subsequent marriage nav be
pleaded IN tar Of convection" The Rev Fields
Cook, cOlOrcd clergyman, married Aaron
Stewart, who was brought out OF Jail for the
purpose, TO Mary Allen AT the mayors Office
Yesterday, and the husband being free left the
office with his wife.
NoTEs.--R. G. Hesner has boug from &.
Elliott for $4,000 one-seventh OF the sirty-four
acres in Alexandria county known ms the Cor
don tract and formerly owned by the Addison
estate.-Sir hundred and ffty-three dog
licenses have been issued here -The repub-
lcan congressional convention of this district
Will meet al Hamilton on the 9th instant and
will probably decide 70 put no candidate in the
field-Ihe clerk of the court Issued eight
marriage licenses in the July iust
closed in July, 1889, only six
marriage Licenses were issued-The
city democratic committee meets tonight to
fiK the time for holding the ward elections for
delegates to the Leesburg congressional con-
yentiOn. but since the Withdrawal OF Messrs
Hume and Meredith from the contest no inter-
est has been felt in the convention. whose out
come is now certain.-T. Cleary. who formerly
resided IN Washington. and II. JAvens are now
ia jail serving, by commitment from the mayor,
a sentence for stealing locks, &c. from unoccu-
pied property, ana also 20 answer the grand
jury on the charge Of breaking open Q tool
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
THE LATE MRS. VOORHEES,.
Funeral Services at 80. Paui's Church
Today-Sketch OF a Useful Life.

Funeral services over the remains OF Mrs.
Eva May Baby Voorhees,, wife OF Mr.. James p.
Voorhees,, we're held at 81. PAul's Church. cor
ner of 18th and streets, this morning st 1850
O'Clock, Rev. Father Metcah officiating. The
cortege left the late residence OF the deceased,
No. 1881 Wallach Place, at 10 O'Clock The
hower-covered coffin was carried by Mr.. James
Baby and Mr.. Francis Baby, brothers Of the
deceased, and Mr.. Sawyer Hardesty. Mr. Vim.
hardesty, Mr.. John Paul Jones and Col VIM. f
Mclean, eN-deputy commissioner OF pensions.
Mrs. Vim. l. Baby, the mother Of Mrs. voor-
hees' arrived in tho city from Detroit on Fri-
day, and with the stricken husband and sena-
.or voorhees, and Miss Hslhe Voorhees, formed
the group Of Chief mourners The remains were
laid IN vault in Mount Ohvet Cemetery.
Mrs voorhees, was deyout Catholic in her
life and bore the extreme ,ufferings q, = sya.
weeks lllness-catarrb of the stomach. slowly
starving her to deAth-with great Patience.
she "As descended froa sn old French family
ana was born IN MoretoNn, on the ~ CLAIR
river, In ontario, Canada. IN 1862 Sir Francis
BABY, VINO was member Of the Dominion par-
iiament al OTTAWA, was her grandfather aud ON
her mothers side OF the house she WAS related
10 SIR Joseph Macdonald. At one time governor
genera OF Canada Mrs. Voorhees, wac married
from her lather's house in Detroit in October
loSO, and she leaves one child a how Of min.
years. She was beautiful in person and in
character. and her husband. who watched bv
her with loving devotion through her Illness
Is well nigh overwhelmed with grief Mr.
voorhees, Is secretary @! the senate commit
tees or which Senator Voorhees, il the chair.
man, and, besides, he writer OF much merit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
THE COURTS.

COURT rs GEsERAL TERN-yudges Racnw
and Ad9ruder.
Observation-Disclosures agL Dexter; decree op-
posing decree below signed
PnoBATE C"URr-Jsdge Montgomery.
festerday-Estate OF Caroline BROWNIE: let
tiers testamentsry 20 Francis Lamb; bond
$1,000. Estate OF Louis Maldecker; do. 20
Pauline Waldecker; bond 900. Estate of Rob-
ert j. Stevens: will fled with petition for pro-
bate. Estate Of Martha ID. Marden; letters Of
administration 70 Fannie J. Myers; bond t1o.-
zoo. Estate OF Warren smith; do. 70 J. A.
smith; bond $500. Estate OF Mary Dryer,
order for sale. Estate Of Mary A. Gray; order
OF publication. In re. Albert A Theilecke;
order appointing Caroline King guardians bod
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
An Unlicensed Rar

In tho Police Court today Timothy ID. Gal
lagher, who lives on the Gleuwood road, was
charged with keeping an unlicensed bar be-
tween July 20 and 20. The witnesses were .
colorcd special officer and q cart driver, bus
their testimony as TO dates did not agree.
Sergeant Siattery testified that defendants APP
pication was rejected and lie had been notified
OF the fact and to withdraw the deposit aud
refrsed TO take it, blr. Gallagher testified that
he was notified on the 18th Of the rejection OF
the license, and contradicted the witnesses,
saying that since theL he had sold only cigars,
tobacco. ginger ale, &c. The court imposed
the usual fine, SlO5. and an appeal was noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
ToMAKE RooM EoR Eau Ixrnrcrs

We VIII orcr, uIul September j. hue line of
LADIES' FAsHIoNABLE wATil.FRUOF GAR
hENTa at greatly reduced prices. We quote few of
our many sty .es aud sr-des:
Strped Iangtrys, closensIng sling sleeve, 81 so
Striped Princess close hitting without sleeve at e. 30
striped Einmslits ciose-htting without sleeve. At
Striped Peasant loose fitting without sleeve at az.
ClotL-sarisce Modj.skas close-tttlEg. at $500
Cloth-surfsce lexington, clo~e-ntIllg. ri e.
Velvet flushed Circulsrs high Collar Monk Hood
a. SD. Ilae. t.ectrlc Circulars, 75c. TO sl.5O.
Misses and Childrens WsterJroofs st proportlonale
prices. GOODYEAR RUBBER CoaPANY.
30Y 9th st
jy3l-3m MELVILLE LINDSAY, Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
AUCTION SALES.
II ATcLIFFE DARR co, Aucuonscrs,

CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
located Fl. Il Inc CRY or WASHINGTON,
hIhELl NonLhwEhT AND 900 TWENTY
THIRD STREET NOKIHNENI.
BY virtue OF decree Of supreme Court of the
Dist ict of % uDia PASSED July 81 sgO an equity
cause No I2O"s docAeE No. 81, viii sell I,ubic
IA HG' n Il te rsT; 1850 G at Ffbsh
foUk O'CLOCK NJ, lot numbered nIhe ,sJ IN Chap
ietered "A" and T in De vsushsis resorded . iiSs
DIVISION OF oFig;na ot numbered one u), in square
I'm, grouna is improved by substantial two-story
dssr.be ia every way, ether Tor home inSesfnei
or speculation.
ON THE SAME DAY AND DATE, AT HALF-PAsT
FIVE O'CLOCK I'M,
part OF Lot numbered fourteen "a in square num-
1ered sc ,ns-,M 90 brglnuiig FOR IN. rsme on
northeast corner Of said lot bsrpd fourteen t4J
aud unninx thence south on said twenty street
rivht Engles with said twenty. hrst street hun
dred (lOOl Ieet and i've co. inches more or less the
cp.I OF said lot theme north the line OF sac
lot Numbered fourteen q ~ uinete-n l9) feet aud sr
40 iucars thonce east IN straight line the place
I'm. round il improved by an old Frame House. in
de,irsble loca ion with riceniiy oienei .iiey in
the rear and vi ali municipal improvements
the OF right way over the alley In the
Both Houses are under rent and are yielding an er
Terms OF sale: one-third Of the purchase money IN
cash tine balance IN one and two years evidenced by
tue pronssory NOES Of the purchaser and By
or ecd o. trust ON The Lroperty sold
cent pei siinun until Isd Terms OF sac TO b.
the Trustee viii resell at the risk and cost OF the de
fsui rurc haser after public notice. his
when the property sold Al conveysncins GiG tue
. IAm.ning TO be At the cos. of the purchaser The
premises may be Inspected upon application to the
THOMAS NJ FIELDS. Trustee.
su2-d&ds Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LSOR sALE-ONLY el.500-FIvE-RoOM FRANY
e on frsnklin ST. NV; rents for l2 per mo. A.
CAYW0OD. 933 9th Ut. nv. lie
LCOR sALE-FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY IN
Il NV; large corner etore and tvo smsll dwell.
nGs In rear Of lot; renting for ego PER month each
will ray 70 per cent Price $4,000. DU6AN
bUTLEh quo r o. n. su.-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Death OF senator stewart,s Dauehter

Mrs. J. de Romero, wife OF the first secretary
of the Spanish legation at Pekin, China, and
daughter of Senator Stewart Of Nevada, died
suddenly In San Francisco early tins morning.
Mrs. Romero was well known in society circles
here. She was an accomplished woman, OF Q
sweet and gentle disposition and much liked
and esteemed by those who knew her Senator
Stewart will leave On the 7;so tram this even
ing for San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Four DAYS for Each Yard,

In the Police Court today Edward Ringgoid,
a colored boy, was charged with the larceny Of
fifteen yards of Brussels carpet from Emma
Virgins OF lzl G. street northwest He made
no defense and was sent TO Jail for sixty dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

Harm Is NATURALLY
As cheap and accessible disease. "Electropoise-
cures al III thro 81 play the natural laws
Good health, clear btain. great endurance, all
suit from occasional use oil "Electropoise" VICTORY
tor sale snd trial at the ONCE Of the oiscoverer,
ventor and sole riet. r.
DR. IT, sANCHE, PA AZ st NV
Next door to Metropolitan Church.
Washington, be,
Or Lock pox lS1. Detroit, Mich
Beware of frauds and limitations. ,s5-eo2m