davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
Turner-MOrriR.

The marriage Of Mr.. Lewis Edward yiGner
Turner. young EnElishman Of wealth
and leisure. and Margaret Rutherfurd
youngest daughter Of tho late Gouverneur
Morris of Morrisanin, took lace privately on
Thursday afternoon Mt o'clock at the brides
home. t. AIMS avenue and Southern Boule-
ward. The ceremony was conducted in the
assisted by the Rev. Joseph Reynolds. rector Of
-. Mgrv's Church ~ Morrisania.. only tho
immediate" relatives Of the contracting parties
we're present and there wore no bridesmaids or
groom smen owing To III" edeath on May OF Mr..
Alfred Davenport, who married AN elder
Rev Or. Davenport. who OBLIGATED or Thurs
day. Mr.. ana Mrs. Turner left immediaey
after the ceremony on fortnight's trip through
the south and West and Will return to New
York in tine 10 sail for England. where they
will live. on June IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
The Laying of the Washington Arch Cor.
nrI stone.

Tho committee in chGrG" OF tho ceremonies attending
the LAYING Of tho corner stone Of tho Washington Arch
the morning Of decoration lay iuvie i"e members
o. choral soccilr- AMI church Choirs who desire
TART n ih eN"JciSrs 70 send thor names anu addresses
10 FrnuE II pturu,1h the METROPOLITAN pCra House
Mn namrn.Ch b. rr.luHlnK rh' rus Of mixed voices
which vii sing unpr PIRATE s,,eons ON thai occasion
Anrlcnuts " MI be TuYured attend rehearsal AZ mo
assrIray rooms of the opera House next Wednesday
evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

Mrs Anguish Chambers was once leading lady in tho
Globe Museum on the bOwery at fl5 a week She SAYS
SHE was hired Ast october for season ending In July
some time ago size Says while Sho upon tho EtaI
before an audience, the manager Mr, Paul, came
ana pulled her nose, eICAlniug that she ncumpe
tent Miss Chambers was discharged on two weeks, no
uco She sued upon her contract and In tho Court Of
Common Pleas yesterday Jury gave heEtI'U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

Explaining His Concurrence In the "OriE.
Innl PnckRReu Decision


Innl Package" Decision.
DEa MONIES. May 2S.-Justlce Miller has
boon severely criticised for joining the major
ity OF the supreme Court in tho Iowa original
package case Among his critics Ia the Rev.
j. Z, Teter Methodist minister of Oskaloosa
and personal friend Of Justice Miller Mr..
Tcter wrote to Justice Miller on the subject Of
the decision, and received this reply
regret TO ind that In trouble about my con-
currence in the recent decision the supreme Court
in regard TO the SAFE OF goods imported from abroad
to hopo that shall not wholly forfeit esteem be-
cause In obedience 10 that sense OF CONSCIENTIOUS duty
which have no doubt prompts YOU in this matter,
have felt bound to follow the decision made 10y this
disputed from That day to this Indeed, that decision,
~ liitinn Ia being decision OF this
lawyer that this Government ever had. II based
npOn construction of the Constitution OF the United
States This construction has not been altered since,
and tho Judgment Of tho court. has remained without
Many people ike you. think havo the idea the
supreme Court Is only bound in It's decisions by tho
Views which they may have Of abstract moral right
But muCn sworn to decide according to the
Constitution OF tho United States bound
your conscience faith i'll tho biblc "hich you pro
Tess to follow u NV Vows O the true nearing OF the
Constitution OF tho icd states IN question before
Judge Of Of the OF tho country should
compel mo 20 diner from the wnulS world should do
1t ruurRReOusy Rs have no doubt you would stand
~ any uocrine which you be cvo TO be taught In the
Holy Bible
THIS is tho only letter that have attempted to an.
this subject. and however friends NAV
think that erred on this subject must bear their
levc on the subject OF prob bttiou must still follow
the Constitution or tho United until IL Is CHANGED
by those who have authority to do 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

Alta meeting Of tho 'ont sections Of The Socinlisnc
Labor parry hc,u III he hall Of the Labor Lyceum on
Thursday avcnng, It was decided to take an active
part in ;Ne nrNi political campaign II Is thought By
many of the lahur leaders IhHt circumstances are IA
YUTAIIe for puiurli labor movement ihlS year ono
al tbs Delegates a. ~" mCrllg said II was probable
resolution to put candidates ~ tho Held HOUld 10
presented At omOTruw meeting OF the entral Labor
tniuu aud that u would do hRTmlf the Socialists
forcstued that b dv. committee Of twelve was az.
pointed to mae arrangements for difference o; dele
RALts from eNtIN LaLO NrRnMiIhtlOn ~ he city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
The Appraisers Warehouse.

wAsuINGroS. May 23-Representatve Milliken to day
from the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
reported with amendments tho bill to amend the act
for the erection OF an Appraisers warehouse in New
York city The Amendment strikes out the words "iu
the vicinity ~ eac other in the act OF september
lSS that tho warehouse may DO erected any point
within tho collection district north OF Liberty street on
tho west side OF the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

Col. A. II. Rogers. who has been in Ludlow
street Jail about two weeks for falling TO pay
the costs in an attempt to provo tho sanity Of
Patrick Cone, has made an affidavit TINT he Is
TOO poor to pay. and that he has not enough
money to nay the legal fees for his production
In court in order TO enable him 20 show cause
why he should not be set AZ liberty. ON the
strength OF this affidavit Justice Dykman as:
signed II. Warren Love TO be his counsel and
issued writ OF hHbeAS corpus ordering the
Sheriff TO produce the Colonel in the court mt
White Plains AZ II o'clock this morning, FREQ
gratis for nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
why They ThIns of Annexation.

LoNpoS May 81 Tho Chyourr| Publishes an accoun:
Of an Interview with the Newfoundland delegates on
the fishery dispute with France The .cgat"- dec ara
tina; tlere uu,d br no thuugut ~ annexation To- &
United states uncrs England neglected colonial iu-
ter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

When Baby was sicl; we rave her C0ator'a,
when shs was q CA.Id, .hu erred for astoria,
When she became Mlss, ST." chung 70 Css'ora,
When she had Chuursa. size q W them GsE.OriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
a schooner Hun Down and Cap-Ized.

The two mastel schooner Titus Of Port Eaton Long
island, was into and sunk BY an unknown three.
IN este schooner of Hen Gate Thursday evening A.
tho THUS went down H." IOr. anchor OF he uIknOWn
weasel caught m her rlgEns ami turned Ter COnule ely
over ter crew "i tire men were thrown ni0 tho
water but clung TO H." unti rescued tho
mhsts Of tile TITUS was nrn ont AMI Ehe Otherwise
lhIIN damaged She MAS beached IN llaleIs Ovv lie
other schooner continued on her way apparently un.
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
The Automatic Alarm Too Conscientious.

The night Waterman at Rabbits soap factory on
Washington street having an uneasy time OF II this
week. Another alarm OF nre Was sent out from there
last night by an automatic alarm There was no ito
but there were some tanks q hot water In the room
where the box was placed The night Waterman sent
ont aR alarm On tuesday nght account OF some
sparks that proved TO be harmless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
Nav r.rc. for rriMce t!hrrt Victor.

Io%poN, Nav 22-Thc Queen has erected
Prince Albert Victor "lda~t son OF the l'riHro
OF v alcs Nuh" Clarence ana AvOnGaIc. and
Earl Of Athlonc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
A nu--lnn General Klm~ r.Im.cir

BERLIN. Mag 3?.-Thc lius-inn Crnrrn'. Won
" ltt"n, e mmittcd suicide today by shooting
himself 1T sunatorium IN W!esLadcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

salt Lake city is growing in favor with the solid in
VestorB the country wan her neNhAustibe mineral
agricultural aud grazing resources OF the inter
States and Territories she rs destined be the next
nhHnunanAl cltY.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24
Tres-ury Agent. Hoard the CITY Of nerr,n.

Charles S. Wilbur, chief Of tho special Treas
ury agents, sent five OF his men down the bay
YESTERDAY to board the steamship City Of Ber-
lin ut Quarantine. and make a search for
smugglcd goods. Tn" men did not find any
thing. 50 far as is known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

The Passenger Committee of the trunk lines
devoted it-elf yesterday 70 tho consideration OF
a scheme for poo"S first and second class
any steps have boon taken yot 10 stop the pay
men, o. commissions, which Nnr SUI said re-
Gently wrfc getting common again on Broad
way Iesuntrhes flom Chicago mention big
cuts on oast-buund business By reason Of
liberal commissions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-24

A Chicago despatch says The 81 passen-
ger rate between Chicago and Now York. after
having been in effect hardly twenty four hours.
wns reset nded by the Central Traffic AssOcA-
tion Tho lG ratio will remain in force how
ever. There were no changes made in West
wny betWaSn chicago and st. Paul won't INTO
effect on the Oh 'cago, Milwaukee and 81. Paul
rOAl this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
AMUSEM ENTS

A fine audience greeted "Max O'Rell" at
the Congregational Church last night and
listened with great pleasure to his sparkling
lecture on "A National Portrait Gallery Of
Anglo-Saxon Races" The lecturer is keenly OBJ
servant of the peculiarities of human species
and sufficiently considerate of their feelings to
tell them so only by the indirection of hints,
with a satiric or humorous story to illustrate
and elucidate the reference. His remarks were
received with continuous ripples Of applause
and he must certainly feel very kindly toward q
Washington audience. He was handsomely in
troduced by Senator Hoar, who combines the
dignity OF the Englishman, the sturdiness of
the Scotchman, the souotr Jdire Of the French
man and the culture of the Bostonian.
A concert in aid Of the Non-partisan National
W.CT.U. will be given at Congregational
Church next Monday evening. The following
artists will appear: Miss Pierce of Boston, So
prano; Mrs. Oyster, contralto; Mr.. Keyser,
basso; Mr.. Miller, tenor; Mr.. Carl Pierce Of
Chicago, cornst; Master Charles Holmes Of
Boston Boston. ~ violin; Prof Bischof, organist
The University Of Pennsylvania Orchestra
Gles Club, Banjo Club and Quartet will make
their first appearance in Washington at Music
Hall. April rs, in concert for the benefit of
the Washington Founding Hospital
Charles 5. Morris Of Louisville, Ky, will de-
liver lecture on the subject Of 1.-THE negro
must rise" at the Berean Baptist Church, ON
18th street, tomorrow evening for the benefit
OF the Home for INDECENT Girls.
Prof. Carl Lumholtz lectures this evening
at o'clock at National Rifles armory on Life
Among Australian Cannibals." The lantern
slides with which the lecture is illustrated give
very vivid insight into the life and habits of
the cannibal tribes among whom DR.. Lumholtz
lived in Australia while exploring that great
island in the interest OF science. The lecture
is given here under the auspices OF the
National Geographic Society, and Gen. Greedy
will introduce the lecturer this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
WISCONSIN WARNED.
4 Politico-Religious Campaign
Threatened.
J0RBETT WILL MEET JOHN L.
Chicago's Plumbers Are Getting
the Upper Hand.
WATCHING NIHILlSTIc STUDENTS.
,ORBETT WILL MEET JOHN L.
WATCHING NIHILIsTIc STUDENTS.
POLITICS AND RELIGION.
Tbs Issue Distinctly Outlined for Next
Falls Campaign I'm Wisconsin.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 3-The result OF the
municipal election here Tuesday is OF the
greatest moment to the people Of the state.
1t makes an issue between the democratic and
republican PARTISAN issue so clearly defined
as not TO be misleading or equivocaL The
democrats will pledge their party to the repeal
of the Bennett compulsory educational law,
while the republicans will not only indorse 1t
but renominate Gov. Hoard, the avowed cham
piou Of the measure.
1t is largely a religious question; that Is to
saw. the Roman Catholics and the German
Lutherans will, if appearances are to be
accepted at all, support the democratic ticket,
while every friend Of the common school sys-
tenn of Wisconsin will vote for the republican
ticket, state and legislative.
Gov. Hoard's nomination may now be
accepted as q fact There was not at any time
much doubt Of it, but his speech at Waukesha
yesterday afternoon, in which he boldly advo-
Gates the principle of the bill, insures his re-
nomination by reclamation. The issue is
accepted by the democrats and republicans
alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
THE UNRULY STUDENTS.
st. Petersburg Police Patrolling the
University to Keep Peace.

Sr. PETERSBURG, April 3.-The curator Of the
university here attempted to calm the excite
ment among the students, but failed. de-
tachment of police has, therefore. been placed
on permanent duty at the university. While
the arrests of students at the mill
tary academy and the academy OF
medicine were being made bodies Of Cossacks
and gendarmes surrounded the building. This
is chiefly the outcome of discomfort arising
from the reactionary and arbitrary spirit OF
the new university statutes which have taken
the place of the liberal regulations which were
in force during the reign OF the late emperor,
Alexander III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Over-Confident Gladstonians.

LONDON, April 3.-The return of Mr. Barry,
conservative, to the vacant seat for Windsor
in the house Of commons was a surprise to the
tories and a stunning blow to the Gladstonians,
who expected TO easily overcome the compare
lively small majority against them. As in sew
erai other cases of late. over-confidence was the
cause Of the liberal rout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Big Freight SInash-Cp.

NrwBuHa, MY, April a-There was q big
height train smash-up on the New York Gen.
trai and Hudson River railroad near Garrisons
early this morning caused by falling rocks
Freight cars were piled up in heaps and two or
three OF the uainmen were injured IL will be
several hoprs before the track can be cleared
for traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
FOUR ROUNDS.
Corbett and Sullivan Will Meet for q
Short Contest.

SAN Francisco, CAL, April S.-The Olympic
Club, of which Jim Corbett is one Of the pro-
fessors Of boxing, last night agreed to let the
Californian meet John L. Sullivan in a four
round contest with gloves. This is all that was
needed to insure q meeting between the two.
The opinion generally prevails here that Cor
bett will hold his own in the coming contest,
but would not be in it with Sullivan were the
match one to q finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
The A. ME. Conference,

The seventy-third session of the Baltimore
conference of the A.ME Church, including the
District Of Columbia and the state of Mary
land. will meet in annual conference at Trinity
Church, Baltimore, on the 23d instant Bishop
J. p. Campbell DID,, LID. of Philadelphia is
the presiding bishop, but ON account Of indis-
position Bishop B. I. Tanner, d. D., win preside.
assisted by Bishops Wayman, Brown and
Gaines.
The churches in this district are all reported
in a healthy condition, but are generally en-
barrassed with debts, which are heavy.
Rev. John G. Michel, D. D., is serving his Sec
ond year at Metropolitan Church. II street.
Rev. John p. Cox il serving his second year
at Ebenezer Church, Georgetown. Rev. John
n. Cargill is serving his second year ut Mount
Pisgah Church, 10th and R streets northwest.
Rev. John F. Lane his first year at st. Paul's
Church, 9Th street southwest. Rev. o. u. Robin
son is serving his third year ut Campbell Chapel,
Hillsdale. Rev. Matthew W. Fraren. his first
year at Garfield. Rev. A. Jones, his second
year at West Washington Mission. Rev. @. W.
Fitzhugh is city missionary. He served al
st. Pauis Church two Year,. Rev. John H.
Collect. I. @. Steward, J. w. Beckett and John
F. Wagner have been spoken Of In relation 70
some Of the churches of this district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Pugilists Coming,

SALT LAKE, UTAH, April sack and Joe
McAuliffe are in the city on their way to Chi
eago. Joe McAuliffe said yesterday that il the
sulIivan-Corbett fight took place he would
challenge the winner. IL not he would issue
a challenge TO Sullivan to spar ten rounds for q
purse Of 81 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
A BOY In a Well.

DESvrR, Col, April a-Rawlins county,
Kan, near the Colorado line, 10 excited over
the finding Of the dead body of q boy named
Chlsbosrd in an old WELL Several. other members
of the Chleboard family have mysteriously
disappeared within the last few years and il IL
nov thought they have all been murdered by
their relatives. Grocian Chieboard and his
wife Mary have been arrested pending further
iuys.ria.tiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Elections Of Omcers.

Alta regular meeting Of the Laboring Mems
Protective Union, No l, the following ofioerl
we're elected for the ensuing year; Washington
Grady, presidents; Lewis N. SomsrviEe. vice
president; Chas. A. Lucas, recording secretary,
Heytsr Myers, financial secretary, John 81.
Hall, treasurer; Thomas Harvey, chaplain;
John Dorsey, sergeant-st-arms.
At the regular meeting the Crescent Cycle
Club the following officers were elected. & B,
Taylor. president; Edwin b. Terry, captain
Jno. 8. Sherry, secretary; Chaa. ". Terry,
treasurer; n. J. Espsy, first lieutenant; g. d.
Csnfield, second lieutenant
The Potomac Athletic Club last night elected
the following ollcers: President, DR.. n. r.
Finley; vice president Judge h G. DyrsuSerth
treasurer, Charles @. Warden; recording secrs
sary, Oscar p. Schmidt, financial secretary, 81
". Elmors; captain, @. h zappons; Arst lieu
tenant, Louis 4 1ischsri second hsutsnant O.
Edwin Sawyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Axtel Is a Sire.

ISDEPrSDEScE, Iowa, April a-The black
mare Queen, by Mambfino Boy, dam Fanny
LAYTON. the property Of 7. F. Curtis, dropped
q ally by Axtel esrly yesterday morning. This
IL the first and only produce by the great
Young stallion In existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Shot HIS Wife.

GRAND HAVEN. Mich, April 3.-Duriny q
quarrel with his wife yesterday Michael Mill
man. a farmer living a mile east Of Agnew,
Ottawa county, seized a shot gun and shot her
dead Tue murderer fed and officers are in
pursuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Acquitted.

BRAISERD, MrSx., April a-Chsrles searles
ard VIM. Paine. the young men charged with
roboing the Northern Pacific Express Com
pany Of sl5.0oo, we're acquitted yesterday.
After the opposing counsel had flushed their
arguments Judge Fleming created q decided
sensation by declaring that the state had not
made out case, and ordered the discharge Of
the prisoners.
The verdict finds almost unanimous indorse-
ment. and especially in railroad and express
circles, where the accused are widely known
and esteemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03

Hope springs eternal in the human breast,
is q grand thought" said the editor to the
funny man, land wish you would amplify it
little as sentiment for en- album"
Certainly" remarked the obliging muir
derer OF noble thoughts, and ten minutes later
he laid this list on the editors desk:
Hope springs eternal in the human breast.
Whoops spring eternal from the Indians chest.
Hops spring eternal in beer that is best.
Hoop-springs eternal in the form that's dressed.
Hoe-up springs eternal in the cornfelds out
West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03

aet3 has bssn dsAnitsly located at . point nsas
the lake shore. ct 18th street, Chicago, and Mr..
George n Psllnan, on behalf Of the old rssi-
dsnts a. The city, has undertaken to erect Q
suitable monument on the spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
CHICAGO'S PLUMBERS.
They are Carrying Everything Before
Them and the Bosses are Downcast.

CHICAGO. April 3.-The situation in the
plumbers strike grows interesting. Yesterday
the journeymen got on the aggressive and sue
ceeded in inducing every non-union man in
town to leave his work. The plumbers say this
was done by persuasive means alone and that no
coercion was necessary TO get the non-union
men to stand by the strikers. The masters had
a lengthy meeting last night and determined to
hold out against the strikers demands, and
more than that, they determined to stop the
union from interfering with such men may
want to work. A defense committee was ap-
pointed, whose duty it will ne to see that every
man who wants to work is protected. 1t is
thought likely that there will be no
strike of the carpenters. They have
demanded forty cents an hour for
a day Of eight hours. Until yesterday the
Master Carpenters Association had taken no
oficial notice of their demand. After several
conferences. however, the members of the
masters association determined to advance the
wages Of all the men in their employ cents
an hour and make eight hours a uniform
days work. This is practically conced-
ing the larger part of the demands
made by the men. Whether they will be con-
tent TO concede the reduction Of 5 cents an
hour from their demands in return for the
concession Of an eight-hour day by the masters
association remains to be seen. but il is believed
from what has been said by the leaders of the
present agitation that agreement will be
reached without any great difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Mr.. Mellen,s Wedding.

SUPERIOR. Wis, April S.-Miss Gertrude L.
Jones, daughter Of Z. L. Jones, formerly con-
nected with the St. Paul road, was married at
the home Of her parents yesterday to William
y. Mellen OF Minneapolis. general manager of
the Northern Pacific railroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03

This touching bit Of rural life comes in from
Anacostia:
Simpkins: 81 didn't know that Brown was
taxidermist; did you, Timpkins?''
Timpkins: mo, 10 hep
Simpkins: Eyes, don't you see him stufRng
that poor devil Of tailor, he's been owing for
two years?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
WARD NUMBER ONE.
Patients in the "Battlefield" at Freed.
mans Hospital.

VICTIMS OF v1oLENcE-"BLAoKT TONS" STRUGGLE
FOR LIFE-wILLIAM cHLw's STAB WOUNDS
PoLICExAN's sHoT-CARvED CoLoRED WOMEN
OTHER PATIENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
The Emancipation Celebration.

A meeting Of the committee on speakers for
the twenty-eighth anniversary celebration Of
the emancipation Of slaves in the District Of
Columbia was held last evening at the Bee office
and selected Hon. James NJ. Townsend to open
the banquet which is to be held on the evening
Of April Is at the armory of the Washington
Cadets. The following, in addition to those al
ready announced, have been invited to seats on
the grand stand: Hon. Geo. G. Gorham, Maj
c. A. Fleetwood, Col F. C. Revells. DR.. J. h
Francis, Rev. ]. H. Lee, DR.. Alexander Crom-
we'll, Capt. Robert Cullem DR.. Geo. H. Rich
ardson aud Commissioner G. B. Raum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
The right that will not prevail-favo-rite.

Champagne is the only genu-wine.