davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-09

The Virginia legislature is stirred over
the fact that criminal prosecutions for
1899 cost $27S, 100, more than one-tenth
of the entire revenue of the state for that
year, such costs in some counties exceed
ing the amount of revenue paid by them.
This is one of the financial beauties of
the saloon system that many pious peo-
pie pray against but vote for.-Issue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-09

A new brake for railway carriages has
been tried on the London and North
western railway at Birmingham, and will
soon be brought into practical use on
line in Russia. The principle of the
electro magnet is ingeniously applied in
arresting the motion of every wheel in a
train, and the force can be applied
throughout a train in second and a
half.-New Orleans PlcaYune
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-05-09
THE END.

uu WILL you trust me, Fauny" he cried
nMlth az my heart, with ali my soul. viii
gu myself, Augustus" she whispered nest
ing on his manly bosom "Won,d =
heaven that you were my tailor,s' he mpr
his arms. '0~Uei4y u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
FOR lighthouses.

EcoR RENT-HoUsE, ROOMS. 1871 nth ST.
INV: modern improvements, everything in nns
Apply 1000 10Th ST.. or s. ;. DASH SON Whole
Telephone 32& n2l I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

E0R RENT-sEvERAL DKsIRABLE DWELLINGS,
4 in southweet and northeast .ol0 10 Ssl Aiso
20 6 q W. new, fourteen rooms; edO. II A. Nc
NIlhks S:x n.v- OPP Trinity Church. nll-lQt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

q STABLES.
In SO. bounded by K and
\ l. and 10th 4 10th sts-2S
Stable in 50. bounded
4 by CVnn. ave, De
sales and n sts. ......25
OFFICE ROOMS.
$40 9TH st.. Sd and
Atm noon...............
IL Us II st.. Sd shA 4th
noors,.....e5o and Us
SIG 9TH ST.. suite 2
rooms, ID noor. 20
'.loOS II. sve............l 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

EOR RENT
Il 1874 10Th. llr. 800
2l0l p St. 9r.....-....10'
SCI 10Th ST.. fur. .....l0'
l7l1 . st. NV. H.. 81
1923 \ n.w.lor.....S3.:.-
1927 4 st. u. W., 1lr.75. q
O12 18th 81. q. w. 1.,r..
1914 Sunderland pl. l1r7,
1230 Nh. ave-, 9r......6.
129 ID st. NV, 12r-.....6!
1907 N. II. ave-. Tor. 81. /!
2l:t0 Penn. ave-. Tor. b.
627 d ST. n. w. l1r......5I
- Westminster st. .9r47.5,
IL 4 st. NV, lar. a.. ~
1911 Pa ave-. Sr......40.6
BOB I'd st. se.. l0r......4t
Tacoma Park, Sr.........3(
2l2 Arthur place, 7r.25. AZ
nl5 Is. II, WARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

Next To corner Of b and 4
FURN
Conn. ave. and ] st.
tsesson, per mo. 1906. GO
Mass. ave. (Highland
Terrace, bet. l4th
and 18th SITS ........-300
4 mr.. McPherson "a. BOO
Cor. X and 18th pts.,
overlooking McPher-
X Il. bet. j ethii 500 O.
Jefferson place and
18th 1t. ...............275
18th St. overlooking
Conn. ave. bet. II I
N SITS. with stable. :. ESQ
H bet. 18th 4 18th. .25C
n st. bet Conn ave.
\ bet Sss. i iSsh ( a 30ih.. 3os III b
Mass. ave. bet l4th and
10th sta. 1856
Conn. ave-. adjacent 70
Lafayette square. :. ESQ
Il. !. ave. bet. 18th
and 18th SITS. .2O6. SO
d Ut. bet. 10th & goth
vermont ave. J:S;. III oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
n161.tu.n

BgLLETISs cAk Pr oBIAIHIp. AT our OF.
HILL JOHNSTON.
nlo1.tu.@ 16OS Penn. svonH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
FOR RENT-ELATS

EoR RENT-ANERY DESIRABLE FLAT AT 7es
time. .EAI "a a SnyJIu eAs
hi'-ot FPS 18th st
EoR RENT-HANDsoME NEWLY FINISHED
- mats, nrst ahd second noorr larxe psrors; north,
south and east windows 20 zach modern Improve
ments: terms moderate. 26ls Of NV oSO-eol pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

lNOR RENT A DRUG STORE OR GROCERY
Il store, with dwelling above. corner Of New Hamp
shire ave and H St low price; s35 month. Apply
CHARLES EARLY. 500 1 4th st. nll-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BOARD FOR LADY IN A
w private family Nv. Best references exchanged.
Address CD.X., Star office n22-3t.
WANTED-BOARD AND ROOM By GENTIEMA
w and wife; Capitol Hill preferred; please give
terms and accommodations. Address j. C. H., Star
office mi -ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MONEY TO LOAN.

FOR RENT-BY THE MONTH, A COUPELETTE
Il all compete-drver. livery horse, AEON very
reasonable terms. Apply at 300 18th vt 96ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22

ath sts. $500 per annum.
lsHED.
18th ct bet. o & p stssloo
New HAmpshirs ave.
bet 4 4 L SITS ..l50
New Hampshire ave.
bet. II 4 N sta. lbO
De Sales Ut. $50
West Warrington, cor.
ofPst................l30
18th St near i ct. go. LIS
n st. bet. I 9TH q i Sth, .l25
N.v.cor. l7thkDeS sales i Is
X o.. bet. 18th Il 18th ste. rs
I'D st. bet 4 4 v sts. . rs
,2lst 1T. bet. r Il B sta. $50
N o.. mr.. Vermont ~. .l25
26th 81 bet. X 4 l. stS, LIS
Jefferson pl. bet. Conn
ave. and 10th o.. los. IS
Florida ave- beS 2lst
and 22d SITS. ..,,..l 100
Delaware ave. bet. c and
ls i 20: q 3 81. Y'rY:; Sd: aeo
y ct bet 18th 4 18th
10Th Il. BEL. i ;is' 100 ioo
II st. bet. / 6th and 10th
w ..Siinsiio;nii Ujiircsiis. cor 10
Rh - 2, isNs,ss:.;.:.:-.,:.:l25
18th and 18th sta. :. ESQ
&; : g Az ss, + t|ss:s sSs as
HILL 2 yoHNsToN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED = IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
w about $500: must be bargain. Address CA Sh
F., Star office lts
WANfED-BY SMALL FAMILY WITHOUT
w children small house, furnished unfurnished
good locaIty northwest Immediate possession. Ad-
dTess NJ. v. v. Star office. IL.
NANTED-rO MEET PARTY WITH MONEY 10
w invest who will buy house for 10000 cash and
resell same to advertiser for price S7o per
month and per cent interest. Address MONEY,
Star Office. mo- az.
WANTED-EyERY RENTOR TO CALL AT OUR
w ONCE and learn how TO make the money paid for
rent buy the property rented Room s. 62i 9TH st
NV, Common Sense Building Association nl5-1ts
M ANTED-PARTIES HAVING HOUSES OR LOTS
w for sale at reasonable prices may find prompt
purchasers for the by sending full
and terms at once TO L. STAkGARDTEU, 0l3 5ih st
NV o23-lm
WANTED-HOUsEs FROM $4,000 TO $4,000;
w also Lots IL " Arlington aud Lanier Heghts
ACkER GADSBY,
au13 zoos ct NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-22
FOR RENT--STORES.

Tor RENT - STORES ENTIRE BUILDING
Il northwest corner 7th and L SITS. w. has elegant
large store grade foor with modern show windows
and IL rooms above. all in good order will lease to
responsible party 1T y low figure II taken at once.
n2O-ot ". G. DUVALL, 925 st
EOR RENT-STORES zoos b ST.. BETWEEN
y 9th and 9th sts. opposite wholesale market rent
$50 and $40 Inquire at 926 La ave- mis- I'm
EfOk RENT-l009 7TH ST. NV. A DESIRABLE
Il store with three dwelling rooms and bath above;
At junction OF 9th ct. and cable cars. Apply to
THOS. J. FISHER CO.,
o27-lm 1924 st. n W.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
The "Old Dominion"

Ever since you can remember yon
have heard the state of Virginia
called the "Old Dominion" do you
know why it is SO called? During
the protectorate of Cromwell the
colony of Virginia refused to &C.
knowledge his authority and declar.
ed itself independent. Shortly after,
when Cromwell threatened to send a
feet ana army to reduce them to
subsection, the Virginians sent
messenger to Charles H., who was
then an exile in Flanders, invieing
him to return in the ship with the
messenger and be king of Virginia:
Charles accepted the invitation and
was Oh the eve of embarking for
the new world when he was called to
the throne of England. AS soon as
he was safely seated on the throne,
out of gratitude tor the royalty Oh
Virginia he caused her coat-of-arms
to be quartered with those OF Eng
land, Ireland and Scotland, as
an independent member of the
emkire-a distinct portion OF the
"Old Dominion:" Coins of Virginia
were issued as late as the reign Of
George III. which bore on one side
the coat-ofarms ofEngland, Ireland,
Scotland, and Virginia.-St. LOUIS
Republic.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
THREE TRAVELLERS.

Three travellers met in Brander Pass,
By the bubbling Brander Springs:
They shared their cake and their venison.
And they talked oil many thing
OF books, Of songs and foreign lands,
Ofstrange and wandering lives,
And BY and by. in softer tones.
They spoke OF their homes and wives.
81 married the Lady o. Logan Brae,"
Said one, with lofty air;
s'There isna in a the North countree
A house with better share
OF gold and gear, and hill and lock,
or houses and farms to rent;
There's many a man has envied me
And Pm MAR and weel content.
Dream of woman as bright as day."
The second traveller said.
Dream Of form of perfect grace,
or q noble face and head.
Of eyes that are rs blue Us Heaven,
OF flowing nut-brown hair;
That il my wife, and. though not rich,
Oh, she ia wondrOus fair"
The third one said: II have a wife,
She is neither rich nor fair;
She has not gold, nor gear, nor land,
Nor wealth q nut-brown hnir;
But oh! ehe loves me! and her love
Has stood through every test.
Beauty and gold nre good. but, friends,
We know that love Is best.
They filed their Guns in the spring again.
And they said. right heartily:
Here to the loving, faithful wife,
Wherever her home may be-"
And coon they took their different ways,
One thought in each mans breast;
"Beauty is good, and gold is good,
But true love is the best"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
The Prince ofWales and a Blind
Man.

The following story is told Ola
piece oil silverware now existing in the
at Marlborough house.
One day the prince of Wales, on
alighting from his carriage at the
door of a house where he was about
to pay a visit, saw a hlina man ana
dog vainly trying to effect a passage
across the thoroughfare in the midst
of throng Of carriages. With char
acteristic good nature the prince came
to the rescue, and successfully p'loted
the pair to the other side of the street'
A short time afterwnrd he received q
mnssive silver inkstand with the 'oi.
lowing inscription: ITO the prince OF
Wales. From one who saw him con-
duct blind beggar across the street
In memory Of q kind and christian
action" Neither note nor card az
companied the Offering, and the name
of the donor has never been discos'
cred.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
Mission Notes.

As India is engrossing at the present
time so much of the attention of the
Christian Church. figures relating TO
its people and their religion may be
useful. In March. 1888, the popula-
ton, OF British India, including the
Protectorates and Feudatories, was
reckoned by the Government at $685.
600, 900. 1t is calculated that there
are about two millions OF Christians in
India, counting Roman Catholics,
Protestants. and adherents of what are
known as the Eastern Churches. To
the Romish church about a million ad-
herents are assigned; to the Syrian
Armenian. and Greek Churches about
800, 900; to the Church OF England,
$50, 900; to the Presbyterian Churches.
&c 900; and TO other Protestant COM
munions,, $4,000 There are still
1O6. 900, 900 men and Ill. 900, 900. wo-
men who can neither read nor write.
The different languages spoken are
100.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
Just as Clear as Mud.
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post
"Dear me,' said Mamie to Mouda
as she showed a soggy caramel un
der her upper lip. You should have
been with me when went to Con.
gress."
"What did they tlo?"
"Oh, they talked about silver and
things, it was awtully interesting
"Oh,' dear, l don't suppose l ever
will understand this silver question >
''It's easy. You see, when YOU buv
anything and give a man money for
it, very likely he'd rather have paper
because he can fold it up and put il
in his vest pocket, although, it's
easier to lose that way, and some
men would rather have silver than
gold. And when they get too much
gold, that tits the balance of trade
away over to one side, and you get
all mixed up on your standards OF
value, and you can't tell which is n
precious metal and which is baser
metal more'n half the time. On the
other hand, the country has a large
floating debt, and if you get into all
this uncertainty you can't tell wheth,
er it is going to sink or swim. Some
of them want the government to buy
bullion and coin it, and, of course,
this would be buy-lhetalism. Then
again, some want the white metal
damonetized and some don't, and ]
am just Il dying to see how it is al
going to come out"
"lsn't it lovelyv' said Maude, I'm.
der her breath.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
A Conscientious Drive,
"No. sir" said a herdic driver,

"No, SIR" said herdic driver, 81
never run over a man, not at least q
drunken man. Why should l run
down prospective customer? With
ladies it is different. I'd just as
soon run over a lady as not. They
never take a herdic. But the drunk
Ell man does. He comes to mo and
says, take me home,' and say
'where?' He can't tell me, hut |
search his pockets and find his card
or IN addressed envelope and l take
him home. If lie has no money his
wife gives it to me and thanks me be-
sides. No, sir. never run over q
drunken man."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
Just the Man for the Job,

A Massachusetts avenue lady
wanted coachman, and one was
recommended whom she interviewed.
81 want very sale and careful
driver" she said.
chats me, num-" responded the
applicant, confidently.
I'm nervous about horses and l
don't want to drive fast, and l don't
want to go round the corners with
q whirl."
IL know, mum, just what you
wants. Them was my orders be ore,
num-"
"Where were you engaged last?'
"Drivin' n hearse, num-"
He got the place, and he is giving
excellent Observation-Disclosures
Star.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
Painted Glass in New BUILDINGS

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
mot one man in a thousand" sait
a member of the Master Builders Ex
change yesteday, "can tell why or
the inside of window-panes approach
ing completion, whiting or soap is
put on. Can you tell?"
The query was put to several men
standing near the speaker, one a con.
tractor, a second Il brickmaker,
third plumber, and u fourth Il news
paper man.
ITO clear the windows" said the
contractor, knowingly.
ITO prevent people from seeing in.
side, said the brickmaker, podestIv,
$50 as to keep off hy-specks,' said
the plumber, facetiouslv.
"Give it up," said the newspape,
man, sententiously.
Simple enough" said the Elk.
change man, quietly. Its to pre-
vent the carpenters from MASKING
the glass. You see, it's this way;
When the carpenters come the day
after the glass is put inland the
glass is generally put in just before
the day closes-they forget the glass
is there and start to push the planks
through. By this means many
panes OF glass have been broken be.
fore the building was complicated, un
til some ingenious fellow hit upor
this method of notifying the carpen.
ters that there was glass there. See?'
They all saw and said nothing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
Tho HIGHEST Good.

Does your soul regard earthly things
as the highest, and the business which
relates to them as your weightiest
employment? Then is your soul like
the waves of the sea, which are driven
and blown by the wind; it is given up
to eternal disquiet and transient
change. For manifold and varied are
earthly things, and whoever gives
himself up to their dominion, his soul
is dragged hither and thither in NIL
directions, by hope and fear, by joy
and sorrow. by desire for gain and by
pcl at loss. And how should the
gre Of the Lord and his peace make
their dwelling in such d disturbed
soul? Oh. my friends. whatever
earthly calling may be allotted to us
however spiritual in its functions,
however blessed in it's effects-if it's
employment drive us forward in
breathless haste upon life's path; if
we think we can never find time to
stand still and to think where we are
and whittier we will go and to reflect
on the heavenly and eternal concerns
of our immortal souls; if prayer has
lost it's power. and the divine Word
its charm for Us. then we have cast
away our life upon Il fearful error.
upon u flceting dream; then are we,
with all our apparent richness in bodi-
ly and spiritual goods, really poor,
very POOR. We have, like Martha,
much care and trouble, but the high
est good, which alone gives to our life
it's worth and significance, is wanting.
Julius Muller.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
Hope for the SkeDtlcs.


Skepticism is better than indiffer--
death. The atrophy of heart and con-
science indicated by a mans supreme
contentment with worldly and sensual
pleasures, is far more to be dreaded
than the most active assaults against
the truth. For sensual contentment
and spiritual sloth are the offspring OF
the very idolatry of Mammon; while
the skeptical activity may be only the
feigned bravery of the coward who
whistles through the graveyard to keep
his courage up. Indeed, much OF the
so-called skepticism is nothing but the
anxiety of an aroused soul. There is
far more hope for person who wants
to discuss Christianity with quite bold
questionings. than for one who is too
much preoccupied with selishncss, and
ambition, and pleasures. and fashion
to notice it all. The questioner, as
Socrates used to believe, has already
his feet on the threshold of tr;.o
knowledge and virtue. The fact that
Christ's character. work, precepts e.
ample, and influence, are attracting
unceasing attention in the popular
magazines and daily press is full OF
endless hope for the future OF our
civilization, nay, for the greatest and
most blessed immediate general
awakening that may come at the last
moment. Why are so many OF the
freethinkers dissatisfied with the
church. and with protesting Christians?
They have simply got hold of certain
ideals OF pure and lofty manhood for
which they are really indebted, with
out knowing it, 70 Jesus Christ. He
has actually become their unrecog-
nized teacher, and in the supreme light
of his teachings they are criticising his
imperfect disciples. Let them go on.
| They will discover by and by that
neither Confucius, nor Buddha. nor
Mohammed, nor even they themselves
are as good and immaculate rs Christ,
and that they need Christ for an open
guide and Prophet. Lord. and Savior.
Many wandering soul is. as DIR. A.
A. Hodge said of Sir Moses Montefore,
struggling blindly after the essential
Christ, whilst denying the historic
Christ. That all such may come te
see Jesus as he is. should be our prayer
as it is an assurance-an assurance
founded upon the Scriptures-tha
MANY do.-Chyfstiun at Work.
| S,mmer RendiuG.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
NJ hOd Of At0neIne M.

When / see men busy about the
method OF atonement. l marvel at them.
1t is as il man that was starving to
death should insist upon going into a
laboratory to ascertain in what way
dirt terminated wheat. 1t is as II a
man that was perishing from hunger
should insist upon having a chemical
analysis OF bread. --Beecher.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
Much Interested In Him.

Mother-"Where have you pee"'
johnny" -,
Johnny-"Down by tn ole NM
watchin' n man paint n picture: ~,
.Mother-'Didn't You bother nims
Johnny-"Naw He seemed 10 10
real interested in me-" -,
Mother-"What did he sny? ..
Johnny-"He asked me If | dion :
think twas most dlnnet siuie "A>'
-on'd miss me.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
Building a Pompeian Palace.
From the London World.
The Empress of Austria il building

herself a magnificent Pompeian pal
nee ut Corfu, which will cost nearly
100000 by the time it is ready for
occupation. 1t is on n charming
site on the top of a steep hill, and is
being constructed of marble brought
from Carrara, while the interior is to
he decorated with the rarest woods.
The gardens will be laid out in ter
races, with fountains. and both
houses and grounds are to be illumi-
mated by electricity. Three hundred
men are now employed in the build
iny or~ations.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
to an Incidence Of both mind and BODY.

to an Incidence Of both mind and body,
one cannot readily make up ones
mind to work even in reading; and vet
l think the wisest people are begin
ming to appreciate, that change of &C.
cupation really gives the needed rest
even better than want of occupation.
So in making our plans for the sum-
mer, it may be well for us to have a
course of reading on hand. Much of
the poetry and the lighter works 0;
fiction, tales, essays, variety Of
charming pen recreations. can be
stored away as momentoes of our sum-
mer life if we only 60 about the busi-
ness OF reading Systematically. In
these days Of societies and clubs, it is
sometimes relief to read an author
all by ones self. Through the winter
we have had our Browning Clubs and
our Penny Reading Clubs, and our
Mutual Improvement Societies with
out end. Now we want to wander in
meadow or upland, by the stream or in
the wood ut will, carrying our favor
lite volume with US for recreation, and
with no voice except that OF nature to
break in upon our solitude, to read
our author and meet him face to face
alone without the intervention Of a
party of friends who shall interpret
him to us as they see him. Or yet a
morning in the cool piazza with sew-
ing or fancy work, and one cultivated
voice to read and interpret to us the
poet whom we admire. has charm
for many of us. Christian at Work.
Why SO Many Definitions OF Religion:
To Hegel, the great genius of Ger
man thought, religion is perfect free
dom, for it is nothing more nor less
than the Divine Spirit becoming con.
scious of Himself through the finite
spirit" Very similar to this are the
definitions OF Luthardt and Martineau.
The former says, Religion is the
human mind standing in reverence
and inspiration before the infinite
energy of the universe asking to be
lifted up into it, opening itself to in
spiration'; while the latter expresses
nearly the same idea, though more
tersely, Religion is nero assent
through the conscience to God" Mr..
Andrew Lang says: Religion may be
defined as the conception of divine OF
at least superhuman powers, enter.
tanned by men in moments OF graft
tude, need, or distress; when, a.
Homer says. all folk yearn after the
GODS" Flint, in his Theism, regard.
it as ''belief in some god Or power
above on which we depend, and WHIT
are interested in us; together with thu
feelings and practices resulting from
such belief" Somewhat like this. bu
more explicit, is Prof. Whltney's def
milton, IA belief in supernatural
being or beings, whose actions ar
seen in the works OF creation, and o
such relation on the part OF mai
toward this being or beings rs t.
prompt the believer to acts Of propiti
alton and worship. and to the regula
ton of conduct" De Pressense think
true religion has to do with the rela
ton of the soul 10 God" and Prof
Palmer sums it all up as 1.-The bon
between the science Of ethics and tn
science of theology. "-Popnlar .Sctcac
Monthly.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07
CAPT. LONGS PASSENGER.

HATE the sea. For
certain reasons, how
ever, l am compelled
periodically to cross
the Atlantic, and on
the first occasion l
had n letter of intro
duction to good Cap
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-08-07

summer ResdiUg.
Summer dayo invite so temptingly