davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
SECRETARY BLAiNE'S LETTER
His Suggestions as to an international
American Monetary Union.

The President Saturday sent to Congress with
the following Endorsement 'Irecommend the
suggestions and hope that they will meet with
the prompt approval Of Congress-" letter from
Secretary Blaine on the subject Of an interna-
tional American monetary union. In his letter
the Secretary says: The international Ameri-
can conference recently in session in this cap
ital adopted the following report:
The international American conference is of
opinion that great advantages would accrue to
the commerce between the nations of this
continent by the use of coin or coins that
would be current at the same value in all the
countries represented in this conference and
therefore recommends:
l. That an international American none tary
union be established.
2 That as basis for this union m inter ma
tional coin or coins be issued, which shall be
uniform in weight and fineness and which may
be used in all OF the countries represented in
this conference.
g. That to give full effect to this recon-
mendation there shall meet in Washington a
commission composed of one delegate or
more from each nation represented in
this conference, which shall consider the
quantity, the kind of currency, the uses it
shall have and the value and proportion of
the international silver coin or coins and
their relations to gold.
4. That the government of the United States
shall invite the commission to meet in Wash
lngton within year, to be counted from the
date of the adjournment of this conference.
1t was hoped and expected by the confer
ence that the recommendation that the several
nations interested be invited to send delegates
to a meeting of the international American
monetary union at Washington on the first
Wednesday of January next; that authority be
granted for the appointment of three dele
gates on the part of the United States, and
that an appropriation be made to meet the
necessary expenses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
BOGUS COFFEE IN THE MARKET,
A Peculiar Philadelphia Product Has
Appeared I'm Pittsburg.

man said to be a cousin of the one who first
made wooden nutmegs is making some kind OF
artificial coffee in Philadelphia and it has
found its way to Pittsburg. ArbuckIe & Co.
have some of the bogus beans on exhibition
and Messrs. Flood 4 Cassell showed reporter
some of them, which deceive the gretest ex.
pert. The manufacturers disingenuous circu.
lar roads as follows:
'Dear Sir: I send You a sample Of imitation
coffee. This is a manufactured bean aud is
composed Of -four. You can easily mix Is per
cent of this substitute i'll with genuine coffee
that runs in price from 20 to 221s cents, and il
will improve the favor of the same. 1t granu-
lates the same as coffee. II you deal with US it
will be in the most complete confidence. This
S. coffee Superior substitute) is packed in
barrels, weight about 40 pounds to the barrel.
By the use Of our bean you can increase your
profits one and one-half cents per pound and
improve the flavor. Try a sample barrel, 1lIS
cents per pound. No attention paid to bostal
cards. Send shipping directions. would not
show samples to employees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC CLUB.
A Washington Athlete Wins at Whining.
ton-Prize Rifle Shooting.

At IN open meeting of the Warren Athletic
Club OF Wilmington, Del, held in that city
Saturday afternoon, two prizes were captured
by the Columbia Athletic Club of this city.
The winner of the prizes was Mr.. Herbert
M. Dickinson, who scooped the 22o-yard run
among a large field Of starters. and also Sc
cured second prize in the shot-putting contest.
In the l00-yard dash he made an excellent
showing by running third.
MIR. I. ]. King, the clubs champion sprinter,
was participant in the running races, but
was too heavily handicapped to win.
RIFLE SHOOTING on ANALosrAS ISLAND.
The rifle contest Saturday afternoon on Ana
lostan Island by members of the Columbia
Athletic Club attracted number Of spectators.
The score was as follows: Two hundred yards
range-Griffin, %; Dean, as; Wilson, 25; Birney,
%; Fletcher. 27 Young, rs; Tappan, 25; Hough,
"a; Patterson, "a; Mckinney, IS: Capt Parker.
rs; Buchanan. 20. TIE first prize. a cane, was
awarded to Hough, and the second, an UNI
brella, to Patterson.
The Boston Dry Good House Base Ball Club
was easily defeated by a score of IL to 2 Sstur-
day afternoon on Analostan Island by the Co.
lumbia Athletic Club team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
A POPULAli TEACHER.
Miss Jennie p. McCauley Wins the Sum
day Herald Prize.

The prize of trip to Europe offered by the
Sunday Herald to the most popular teacher in
the public schools of the District has been
awarded to Miss Jennie P. McCauley of the
Greenleaf School, South Washington. She re-
ceived $40 ballots of the 26, 9sl which were
cast Mr.. j. T. Freeman, principal of the
Peabody School, was second, receiving 1853
votes; Miss E. X. Scott Of the Henry Building
being third, with $500; Miss Kate Il. Bsvard
of the Conduit Road School being fourth,
with 2.14O; Miss Matte Garges of the Pea
body School being fifth, with 1,649 votes
Miss McCauley in addition received a gold
watch which Mr.. Frank Hoffa offered to the
successful contestant and also lot in the sub
urban subdivision of Deanewood. The compe-
tition has aroused great public interest both
IN and out Of school circles. aud the popularity
of the already popular Herald is considerably
increased thereby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
A Counterfeit silver Certificate.

The secret service division of the Treasury
has discovered that dangerous new % silver
certificate counterfeit has been executed and
put into circulation by an Italian gang. 1t is
of such a good character that an expert might
be deceived. The bill, however, is q trif,e
smaller, being one-fourth inch shorter and
one-sixteenth narrower. There are no silk
threads in the paper, which is otherwise of an
excellent quality. The note is of the series of
1856, check letter d, of the kosecrans and Hyatt
issue, bearing a vignette Of Hancock rather
poorly executed. A close examination will show
that the figures Of the numbering are not Of
the same size and that the engraving is in
places slightly irregular. The letter "a" in
the signature Of Register Rosecrans resembles
~ and in the word the in the title reg
lister of the Treasury" the letter 1T" is IN
crossed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
GEORGETOWN.

A SLIGHT FIRE.-A swinging oil lamp in J. NJ
Aliens feed store, 14l7 gid street. Set fire to the
ceiling. The fire was extinguished by Foreman
Reynolds and Privates Coleman and Fisher OF
No. Engine Company. Loss about $40.
PUBLIC INPRovEMENTs.-An inspection of the
recently laid asphalt pavement on NJ stree,
from the NJ street bridge to 3Ist street was made
a few days ago, and as result a gang of labor
ers was put to work this morning.
smelling sewers throughout Georgetown were
cleaned and flushed today.
HEART DlsEAsE.-W illam Wolf was attacked
with heart disease on NJ street near 3Oth street
Saturday afternoon. After attendance by Dr.
kleinschmidt at the seventh precinct station he
was taken to his home. No G141 NJ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
Pennsylvania Editors Coming.

The Pennsylvania State Editors Association
will visit this city tomorrow. They will leave
Harrisburg at am. and arrive here in time
for dinner, making their headquarters at the
National They will visit the President by ap-
pointment Wednesday morning. At s pm.
Wednesday they will take a steamer for Nor
folk, returning Friday by way OF Washington
The officers of the association are as follows
President-J. Irwin Steele, AdUOcote Ashland.
Vice Prosidents-Frank Mortimer, Times New
Bloomfield; L. d. Woodruff, Democrat Johns
town; II. l.. Taggart, TdJgort's Times, PEiladel-
phia; p. C. Boyle. Derrick, Oil City. Secretary
and Treasurer-R. II. Thomas Farmers Friend,
Meehanicsburg. Corresponding Secretary-R
i. Wiley. Herald, Elizabeth. Executive Com
mittee-P. Gray Meeks. Wdtctn,da Bellefonte:
ID. L. Solenberger. Times. Shamokin; J. w.
Malloy. Record, Lansford; G. b. Seeley, Herald.
Jersey Shore; A. ]. Hughes, Reporter, Port
Alegheney; j. NJ. Laird, Argus. Greensburg;
Z. h. Myers, Patriot, Harrisburg; J. b. Seal,
Herald Milersburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
TWO NAMES AND TWO WIVES.
Washington Monroe alias Frank Foster
Charged With Bigamy.

Washington Monroe alias Frank Foster q
young colored man, was taken IN custody by
Detective Carter this morning and locked up
because there are two women who claim to
have been legally married to him. He was ar
rested about year ago on suspicion of having
poisoned man, but there being no evidence
against him he was discharged 1t is alleged
that under the name OF Washington Monroe he
was married to Lizzie Plummer by the Rev.
Madison in South Washington i'll January, 1887;
that while his wife Was living he went to
another part of the city and courted Martha
Smith, he assuming the name OF Frank Foster;
that Oh the I'D OF November of the same year
h. was married to Martha Smith at No. 1912
lcth street northwest by Rev. Johnson
Wife No. ! swore out the warrant on which
he was arrested today, and he will be taken to
court tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
The Capital Bicycle Club,

The important business at the monthly meet
ing of the Capital Bicycle Club Saturday even
ing was the consid ration of the report of the
committee to which had been referred the
invitation Of the Potomac Athletic Club to Join
them In the use of their new athletic grounds
across the river. The bicycle club decided
that while they appreciated the courtesy of the
invitation it would be inadvisable to accept it,
The Potomac's grounds are more readily acces-
sible by boat than by bicycles, while the bicycle
club on the ether hand has very good grounds
OF It's own at the Virginia end OF the Aqueduct
Bridge and within easy wheeling distance OF
the city. Six new members were elected at the
meeting Saturday evening,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
REGULARS AND sECEDERs.
The Status Of the Rechabites-What
High Chief Ruler Dewey Says.

The fight between the two factions in the
order of Rechabites is still going merrily on.
and there is no present prospect Of any salts
factory settlement of their troubles. Mr.. AN
Dewey Of this city, who was elected high chief
ruler at the recent convention in Hagerstown,
said to STAR reporter this morning that the
natural result Of the dissension had been the
formation Of two practically distinct organiza-
tions, and while the two were spending their
time and energy in fighting each other the
arch enemy of the cause OF temperance was
having an excellent opportunity to get in his
work. Il am decidedly surprised" said
Mr.. Dewey, ''at the statements of
Mr. Lee in THE STAR SATURDAY.. He
claims that his wing represents the regular
while we are the seceders. This is certainly
mistake, for we represent fully two thirds of
the organization and all the law and order is
on our side. When the Balston Spa convention
adjourned year ago it was to meet this year
in Rechabite Hall. Hagerstown. We met in
RechabIte Hall, while the other faction. when
they found they were not to have oil their own
way, especially in the matter of the pres
ence OF member from New York
who has been legally unseated and
also of a chief ruler against whom charges
had been preferred and not yet investigated.
the other faction seeded and held their meet
ings in the opera house. When we saw the
this trouble We proposed a compromise and
the seceders promised to send a committee to
confer with us. Instead of that they sent a
deputy sheriff of the county to obtain the High
Tent records. He did not get them, however,
for the courts recognized the fact that
we had the right on our side. The
community of Hagerstown generally were
with us, while out of the three
llagerstown tents only three individuals went
over to the seceders, and each one of them had
been promised an Office. When Mr.. Lee and
his followers claim to represent $4,000 men,
bers they are exaggerating the number by
more than 5000, and when you divide most Of
their claims by about that figure you are
getting at the approximeteSruth
ATTENTION is called to the sale of three fine
building lots at Hyattsvile next Tuesday after
noon at o'clock. This is one of the best
suburban sites around the city. Eight minutes
ride on Baltimore and Ohio railroad See adyt~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
ONE MORE VICTORY.
Inc Washingtons Captured q Game
From Newark Saturday.

l
| ny Almost perfect nelding and scientinc team
batting the Washington ball club was enabled
| to take q game from the Nswarks Saturday, the
score beinu , 20 Tha .o,,o.. ,x.o o1citino
tbrorono,t p.u: p;,s,. - ,r,uor
| 1ihps anu h'iouie anu ~.
anu ohiias were the batteries. Inc nome team
was never headed, although the visitors man
| aged to tie the score in the fourth inning.
Bader,s haze rurr;,r x.s the featnre NJ the
60, "", .no s:..s ~.
'ne ninoie reno" oeihs orouleu W."
n'e s.oien oases Newark DATED neroeiy' ou'
the hits were generally made when no one was
running and 90 were wasted. They made four
three.base hits. In the fifth, with the score
90 uS. Al .Ae .' 49, q
,,eu' washington MADE runs "ho newark .,
pager hitting Tor base. stole second ana third
ana scored on Gleason's single. Whistler sacri-
need; Gleason stole third and he and Jordan 81,
VINO nad gone to first on balls, scored on hiiis
double. For the visitors Fields made triple
anu scoIeu on similar MT oy Cnlids, VINO was
eaush. irving 70 taliy on smiths MT 70 uiea-
son. smith crossed the plate on triple oy
Wasbinoton mad. O h;.. and , orror and Nev
ark II hits and 5 errors.
EIsrwHEar.
Baltimore had no trouble defeating Whining
ton, IA to z. Baker and Townsend and Ander-
son and Corcoran ,v.ra tho batterias Tho
Or;o,o. a. 20 49, - a.. po..L
Blossoms II hits and 3 errors "AN '"'A
Worcester took u scalp from Jersey City, -
10 s. after ten hard-fought innings. In the
.en'n worcester maze oy 'nree singles: Triple
batteries were O'NeiiI Cndworth and Terr;an
and Fitzgerald and Dowd Worcester made IL
hits and errors and Jersey City 10 hits and
the same number Of errors.
New Haven took game from Hartford II to
3. New Haven made 10 hits and errors and
HaI tord 10 hits and errors
Otner Saturday games were:
National League-At New York-New York,
rs; PittsDurg, l; At Boston-Chicago 8; Boa-
ton, 2 Az lphia-Philadelphi Is;
Cleveland, j. At Brooklyn-Br ooklyn, Z; Gin
clnnatl, j.
layers LeaguerAt New fork-New York,
O. Cnic"So' D. Az fhiIaoelphla-Phlladeip
o; Sieveiano' :. Az BrooKIyn-Brooklyn, -;
puhaio' TO- Az bos'on-boston, 10; Pitts
pure, .:
nnaoi n ,oau uon-At CoiuiiiDus-Coium-
gus. o; hochesSer, =. Az 81. LOUIS LOUIS, ~;
syIacuse, Az ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, z;
A'nie'io' ="
SUNDAY GAMES.
Yesterday Baltimore helped Washington
along tovord ,h.ra ,,I.,o h. 5.,o,.;,- ~,
N 20 r.. 80 ~ une No""tA'
~ W L. rive innings were piayed IN tne ram.
German and Tate and Sullivan and Childs wero
IN the points. Baltimore made II hits and 4
errors and Newark hits and6 errors.
Other Sunday games resulted:
AMERICAN .ssoo1Ir,or
A. @. - @. .,
nv o. Louis-S. Louis, Z; Atnletlcs, IL
eleven innings).
At Columbus-Columbus q; Brooklyn, 8.
At Louisville-Louisyille. 4: Syracuse. 10.
At Toledo-Toledo. l8: Rochester. G.
The Rrid,o Codo,s vas,ordov do.oo.oa .ho
Sbamrocls 5v so",o 90 etE Tha Sot. VIC
for The Er;dGa S.Sota oi W o. .ne oa,eery
O,nr;a, 800 Son;..s - va" az oou.ney aIu Aoueef'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
BrAur1ruL F1auRrD LAWNS,

D, 3, 10. 121zc.
NEW STYLE FIGURED CHALLIES, g. 10. lo,xc
CREAM ALBATROSs. wide double width ali pure
WOOL reduced TO Acc.
COLORED SURAH SILKS, 39c
VERY FINEST QUALITY LONsDALz CAMBRIA
yard wide. l0c.
SILK MOHAIR BHILLIANTINES, Electric Blue
steel Gray and Tan. reduced to i &c.
CHINA SILKS. 311S. 4o 45c.
INDIA LINENS, .. 10, l21Sc
cUTING CLOTH, immense assortment Of new
styles. 10, 121sc. -
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GINGHAMs, immense n.
eor.rlent OF new styles, 10. i2k. l5c.
SILK MohAIR BRlLLIANTINEs, nearly yard ana
aquarter wide. reduced 70 IS he
WHY BEST QUALITY FRUIT OF THE LOOM
bLEACHED Goa ION. yard wide. Sic.
HENRIETTA CASHMEhE BERGE nearly yard ana
hsif WIDE. pure wool reduced to Soc
BEAUTlFUI. SA1TEhNs mmenss assortment Of
new styles. l2h. s, 2Oc
INDIA SILKS. new styles. 3s,<. 20. IS. soc.
double width, 25c.
CARRIERS CASH STORE
I'll MARKET SPACR, NEAR 9TH sr
CASH fUhCHASE 10 THE AMOUNT or AZ
ENTITIES THE PURcHAskR 40 ONE OF QUIZ
VALUABLE PREsENTR t.ox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
Struck BY a Cable Car

Albert Snowden, driver of stone wagon, was
badly injured Saturday afternoon by cable car
Ne 10 at 7th and n streets southwest, IL
struck the wagon with such force as 70 knock
1t to one side Of the street and Snowden was
thrown of and badly bruised and the horses
were badly injured. Snowden claims that the
gong was not sounded. He was sent to his
home at Mt Pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
A MESSAGE FROM THE CLOUDS.
Did Any Early Risers See the Balloon
Yesterday Morning?

~, Prof Baile, the great balloon ascension
list, passed over the place where this note falls
on Sunday, July 10, one thousand five hundred
feet in air, o'clock am Give notice to news
papers. / have full control of my airship."
The man who is stationed at the pump at
Warning, on the Metropolitan Branch this side
of Rockville, picked up piece OF paper early
this morning bearing the above inscription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
Smallpox on the Steamer.

The Hamburg steamship Wielaad reached
quarantine at New York Saturday morning
and was there detained on account Of case
OF smallpox on board. The patient is a steer
age passenger, twenty years old. 1t il prob
able that all the passengers, $50 in number.
will be vaccinated and that she will not reach
her dock before Monday. The young man was
removed to swinburne Island and the vessel
will be thoroughly fumigsted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
CITY ITEMS.

Cut Prices on Groceries.-wjtb n view
OF charging my trade offer the following in
ducements: Claret. 22c.; Lime Juice, 22c. /;
Catawba, 22c.; Sardines in OH and in mustard
&c.; Imported Sardines. with can opener. lac. !:
good Family Flour, Sc. h.; fine Rio Coffee
Zoe; Black, Green and Mixed Tea. 44c ID !;
Superlative Golden Rod" Flour y sack, s5c [:
4 sack, Sl.65. These prices are ror spoi cash
j. HARRY HUNdERFoRD,
Jyl4-1 Cor. 9Th and D SITS NV
$40 Racket for so 90 Association
Special. Examine. WALFoRD, Az Pa ave- and
933 81. It,
Dog Collars. Large variety. Engraving Free
IL" WALFoRD, Az Pa ave. and 933 F st.
Yesterdays Sunday Chronicle, Illus.
trated. Intensely interesting. For sale at ne VS.
stands and at Chronicle Office. Az 1lth st. NV IL
Headache, Neuralgia. Dizziness, Nervous
ness, Spasms, Sleeplessness cured by Mr.. Miles
Nervine. Samples free at
EDWARD L. MERITS, l0l4 F St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
The Judge Refers to the Conflicting
Testimony for the Prosecution.

The trial Of Policeman Dean, charged with
assaulting Sam Hutchinson, coiored, which was
begun in the Police Court Thursday, was con-
cluded Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Mullowney,
the prosecuting officer, was willing to submit
the case without argument, but as the court
intimated a desire to hear from the government,
he made long speech claiming a conviction.
Lawyer Moss spoke for the defense. and
asked the prosecuting attorney what particular
testimony he relied upon for a conviction Mr..
Moss eulogized the officer, and spoke at some
length on the conflicting evidence given by the
three ministers and others.
DECISION OF THE JUDGE
Judge Miller reviewed the evidence in the
case, which, he said, was so conflicting that no
court or jury could come to the conclusion that
the defendant was guilty If the complainant
had been beaten and kicked. as described by
the Witnesses the court doubted whether he
would have been able to have attended court
the next morning But he was In court with
out any marks Of violence about him except n
blood-shot eye. In coming to a conclusion the
court is not only to find that the officer struck
a blow, but to decide whether from the sur
rounding circumstances the blow was justified,
and whether it was necessary in order to main
tain the arrest After referring to the law in
the case the judge said that he could come to
no other conclusion from the evidence than to
acquit the officer. The case. he thought.
should have been taken to the police trial
board and not brought to this court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

ALBsUsH's.-Lamont Opera Company in
Patience"
MARSHALL HALL--Knights OF Honor Excur-
ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
Litigation Over the Hoover Pron.rt,

John t. 5. Hoover ct al. have. by Messrs. A.
:. Worthinston and A. A. Birney, fled a suit
in ejectment against John Humphrey for Is. IL
acres, lots 1 and Of part of whitehayen. mart
8. square 554, and part 554 Of which thew claim
toe fee-simple title, stating that thew were
elected therefrorn April /, 1889 This is a
sequel To the Hoover will case. which was de-
eided against the will. aud is to secure property
conveyed by the late John Hoover about the
time the will was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
A Buggy Demolished by a Cable Car.

About 1890 o'clock Saturday evening as Col.
". p Canaday was driving he attempted to
cross It'll street at II when cable car struck
the buggy, wrecking it badly. Col. Canaday
leaped from the vehicle in time to save himself
from hurry, but the horse was knocked down
and thrown under the car. When the car was
rolled back the horse was found to be but
slightly injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
A Boy Drowned While Bathing.

Yesterday afternoon a number of boys were
in bathing in the river near the Long Bridge
when one Of them, named Richard jackson.
was taken with cramps and drowned. The
body was recovered by the crew Of the police
boat and taken to his home, 224 II street south
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
Woodley Inn Tennis Tournament.

In the Woodley Inn tennis tournament Satur-
day Miller beat Peter, 6-l, GA; Billings beat
Miller. l-6, SO, 6-1, and Billings and Parks
played one set, Ga, in the formers favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
Catholic Societies That VIII Parade.

Catholic Societies That VIII Parade.
At a meeting last evening of the members Of
st. Mary's Catholic Church and the representa-
tives Of various Catholic societies at St
Josephs Hall arrangements were perfected for
the ceremonies of laying the corner stone Of
the new church edifce on the 9th Instant
Delegates reported the number from each
organization that would probably tako part as
follows: Catholic Knights Of America, 400; Sc.
Joseph's Society, 200; st. MichaePs Society,
tute, so; St. Peters Society, Is; st. Francis
Beneficial Society. 10; Catholic Club, 40; Italian
beneficial Society, IS; Holy Name Society, 100;
knights OF ST Augustine, No. !, IS; Catholic
Relief Association, IS; Father Matthews Total
abstinence Society, 40; st. Augustine's Bene-
iicial Society, 25; knights Of 81 Columbkill, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14
.eBnoxoD1sx PowpsRs" cure headache. &c. .

The Grand Army of the Republic in Illinois,
propose 10 have grand memorial hall erected
at Decatur, Ill, where the first post was or
gauized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-14

WEEKs Co., auctioneers. will sell a large
ana seasonable stock of dry and fancy goods AT
auction Tuesday, July Is, at No. 1881 Z street
northwest zee ad