davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-23

N@NsFe etDt
y e. y scy.........l2j I0hiO & Mississippi 23L
Y =. y coipons".-l25 do preferred $50. 81
Iu's ~ reg. ......l0i Oregon Improved, Is
u.S. tSs coupon...lQJ Oregon Nav.......... "
Pacific ~ Of '6...... ll2IJOrcgou Trans ........ sia,
suanis E1bress-".lty Pacific Nail,..m.... &9iii
nlhoticln E~xpfcss.llh IpiitsburRh.. .... .....l6
Canada Pacliic.....- Sgh pullman Palaro.,.m.2l1
Canada Southern. 62L, Readiug,.,.,,...... Az
Csniihi fAcinc;"... u a Rogk Island ,...... "
IlcsapeaEe& ONO s0Last. l.. 4 san Fran,.. 10
ohins Ptc'ei,eu' 70 ISt. fhul,...a........ TOya
90 seconu lreId- ND do preferred ....-.ll5E
Ghi. puf.SS Quincy"l0l1 sSt PKul & Omaha 10
Del. II Hudson. ..... l6U do pr~efcrrrd...- m
Del, Lack. & wcst.li3 Tenn, CoAi Il Iron.. aaN
Denver d Il. G...... lykiTGxss rnclHc 49,, lOT
ie';..........".".- ~ Union Pacihc.... BIZ
orr wayne .......lsJ III. &, ESptcss..m.. a.
,iliuols Centfal....llO wv. ST. l. & P-..... u
Nhnsas " lcxas-..' lolI do preferred -.... Is
LAKE, shore. ....,,,, az Wells. fAr,o EY IN
Louisville Il Nash, Southwestern Union "' sSH
Chas... CU lam. Cotton OIL, .6I
nisniSan central. W Colorado Coal.-.-.. ~
y lssouri faciic...- ~ Iron Silver ...,......lSO
Nashville Il Chat. los lQu!cisIlyrr..".... \
SewJcrseyCcntrdl-l2 l do pte.errri.."" 4Jn
Sorf1lk &w. prcrd ~ isut.o.,...a.""" Il
S%orthern Paciilc.... 3lAl Richm'd & ii. T.T. rN
do ,preierrcd.....- sO,,ss Atchison ......,,n, AZ.
southwestern .....,-.lU1t,l :hIclgo GaS,,,..... giI
do preferred. ....lll Lead Trust,,.mm. NG
sew York Central. 10Y lSuyRr .,,......... Ill
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-08-23

ClNcINNATI. o, August e. Flour Arm.
Wheat active and stronger: No. . red 81 OJHsl o.;
receipts 6sGed bushels; shtpuer Is 1850 Gisbels.
Corn weaker; No.e mixed 53453Hc. Oats strong.
q; No; 2 mixed SshAasHc. Rye strong; No. .,
&c, Fork dull At sll ii. Lard steady at 5.05c.
lialk meats quiet. Bacon steady. whisky firm
~ 81 IL. Bu ter. sugar md cheese strong. Eggs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

bri, the first to be located at Memboys, Jour-
ney Of fifteen days from Zanzibar, leaving
there garrison fully supplied with arms and
munitions. This being accomplished his Or
ders were to advance TO the interior with at
least five hundred men, making Memboys the
basis OF Q line Of fortresses reaching as far as
Nemonzi This was done to prevent the emir
from advancing farther than the limits Of Cha
rat, with view to securing peace and tran
guilty to the in habitants Of that section.
The Zanzibaris are An exceedingly primitive
people, having no religion and no apparent
faith Of any sort Some Of them, however, do
plant a stick in the ground and, after decking
it with flowers and verdure, seemingly wor-
ship it piously.
The sentiment Of modesty is utterly unknown
to them, it was in the Garden of Eden in
the era before the fall, and the majority for
their sole costume borrow the leaves Of the
largest bananas. Among their singular Gus
toms. when Young girl reaches womanhood,
the passing from childhood to maturity is the
occasion Of great ceremonial The girl and
all her relations, decorated with their most
beautiful banana leaves, triumphantly parade
the town The heroine of this display has the
privilege OF saluting any one she fsncies, Of
smiling, or even pressing the hand of any one
she chooses, but is positively forbidden to utter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
The Cabinet Noir.
From GaliRnal

FROM talgnhnl
1t will be welcome news that the French
government has decided TO abolish the "cabi-
net noir," or the secret service branch OF the
post office. Not that this time-honored insti-
tuition has been Of much Inconvenience to the
public of latter days, but there is always q
restless feeling of insecurity in the knowledge
that ones letters might be tempered with by
persons for whose eyes they were never in
tended The most harmless of epistles, adj
dressed, for instance, to ones laundress, might
strike an inquisitive official as having q sus-
picious appearance, and though the damage
that would ensue would be a delay in delivering
ones clean shirt, still the episode would be
disagreeable. No doubt the authorities con-
Quoted their business with the utmost discre-
ton, but the fact that the Office has ceased to
exist proves that it was found to be no
longer necessary. In England the post
master general claims the prsscriptive right
to open any letters he pleases, and he does so
at his own risk. But he never acts without
some serious reason; there Is even an inclina-
ton on the part of the police not to interfere
with letters. When the dynamite craze was
prevalent much valuable information was
gained through the post Office, but in normal
times letters are practically safe from ex-
traneous scrutiny, unless they should subse-
quently come 70 light through the medium off
breach OF promise case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
The Love Of Daisies.

From the Boston Transcript
The other day friend of the Listener, hear
ing that poor man whom she had known was
very i'll in the hospital, set about cheering him
up by visiting him and taking him some fiow-
ers. She bought him two or three Jacqueminot
roses-the most beautiful that she could find in
the market-and took them to the sufferer 8
bedside. His first look showed gratitude and
usefulness at the same time.
ut is beautiful, and thank you," he said,
.'but l wish you had brought me some daisies
insteadr'
To a man ON what may be his deathbed the
simple daisy that brings back his childhood's
fields is vastly more than the great red rose of
the conservatory.
Another true story, this time Of the streets:
lady who spends the summer at q country
town and who, when she comes to the city,
comes in at the Lowell station, went up Pitt
street not long ago carrying white field daisy
in her hand, perhaps more by accident than
otherwise. She had not gone far up this
thoroughfare Of the slums when q ragamufin
boy came running up.
!.Lady!'' he called out, producing a copper,
~ amt got but one cent, but I'll give it to you
for that flower"
She gave the daisy to him for nothing. The
incident made SO much Of an impression on
her that she resolved to revisit the street with
larger supply Of flowers. She brought in quite
q bouquet of pretty field flowers and started
up Pitt street Not far from the street car
track she came upon a hockey pokey cart, from
which an Italian was vending his imitation ic
cream in one-cent packages. There was . line,
or rather . ring, Of dirty children, boys and
girls, each Of whom had got possession of a
copper and was awaiting his or her turn at the
hoksy pokey.
Suddenly the group caught sight of the lady
and her bouquet. As suddenly all broke away
from the hockey pokey cart and came running
and hocking about her. The shout from every
one Of them was the same:
Lady! I'll give yer . cent for one o. the
howers!"
Can you find a higher tribute to the beauty
OF flowers than that-the hot and thirsty street
children eager TO sacrifice 9 little feast Of ice
cream for single daisy Of the fields?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
WATCHING The CREW.

The weights of the men at present are as
follows: Kenyon. ia pounds; Kerr, 159: Baker
l45; Ryan, $50; johnson, 1872; Mute, 1877; Kond-
rup. lS9; Janus, l6l; Smith, liz. This gives
an average of lGl pounds a man. which is con-
sldered fair weight for an eight-oared shell.
In the Corneu-Iale freshman race CornelIs
average was l43 and Yale's 1881 It's another
of Courtneys theories that he prefers u good
light man III ID boat to a medium heavy
weight, because the former il much more a mt
to have the wind to stay long in the race than
the other, who, If he ever gives out, is an
extra heavy weight for the rest of the crew to
carry.
THE TIME OF THE CREW.
Courtney has taken the time of the crew ON
several occasions. and at first he found a very
decided improvement, but within the last wet k
this progress has not been SO marked and he
has begun to give the men some timely warn
lngs that II they do not do better he will not
take them to Worcester. The truth is that the
Columbus have more chance of winning in the
regatta which takes place at Staten Island on
September l. IN which they are also entered
and IT is to this race that Courtney is looking
for his best results. The time was in reality
too short for any effective work from the date
OF his coming here until now, which practically
Is the end OF the training for the Worcester
race, and he has discouraged the idea of going
there at all from the start. He has also been
somewhat handicapped in his selection of men
for the crew, because some of the best ones
We're booked for events in the coming athletic
meet In October. and could not be spared. so
said the board of governors for rowing pur-
poses. In this way the trainer lost some very
valuable young material, which he prefers to
the old stock.
The crew will leave the city tomorrow after
noon for Worcester, taking their shell on top OF
the car IN which they are TO travel. Besides
the eight regular oarsmen. the coxswain and
the trainer two substitutes, j. X. Elder and W.
l.. Crlst, will make the trip. The eight-oared
race will take place Thursday, being the las,
event of the regatta, and in the meantime Mr..
Courtney will put the men IN the boat for work
twice a day. He will probably take this oppor-
tunlty to work the substitutes i'll order to &c,
them accustomed to rowing with the others SO
that they will be well equipped in case OF an
emergency. There will be four contestants
in the eight-oared race, the Coumbias
Atalantas and BradiOrds as already mentioned
and the Waehusetts OF Worcester. A trial hca,
of the Columbia crew Thursday afternoon in
rough water against strong head wind and
some tide showed such good time as to lead
the trainer and others who saw the boat as il
spun through the water to hope that the race
would not be procession after all The Wa
chuSetts are not supposed to be in the same
class rs the other three crews. The victor
wins the championship of the National Associ-
atlon OF Amateur Oarsmen, this being Its elgh-
teenth annual regatta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
Slow Work for Lightning,
rom the Atlanta Constitution

From the Atlanta Constitution.
few days ago a negro named Aaron Lowe
dropped dead. The coroner's jury rendered q
verdict in substance that he came to his death
from the effect of q lightning stroke sustained
about a year previous.
Lowe was struck slightly by lightning about
a year ago, but up to the time of his deaf
never exhibited any symptoms OF injury. He
worked all the time, and was apparently sound
and healthy.
Thus, in the light of the verdict, the coro-
ners jury makes out q very unusual case, to
say the least. The cause assigned for the
man. death WAS based upon the opinion of
County Physician Griffin, who appeared before
the corOner's jury. An autopsy suggested
by the coroner for substantiation, but the Jury
took it az being probable cause and 80 rem
dered its decision.
a little comment. All who expressed them
selves were decidedly Of the opinion that Lowe
could not have come to his death from the
shock he received year ago.
Several physicians were questioned u pom the
subject by reporter
lit would be simply impossible for the man
to have come to his death as the corOner's jury
found, said DIR. Hunter P. Cooper. "A man
might receive lightning shock and linger for
year, but he would certainly show marked
signs Of affection in the interim"
1T would be possible" said DR.. E. c. Roy,
"for person to die from the effect of dis
order or disease of the nervous system pro-
duced by lightning shock, but not from the
direct effect OF the shock itself You see, the
shock, if it did not kill outright or leave him
unframed, might produce . disease Of the
nerves, which, gradually becoming more
severe, would ultimately cause the sufferer to
die. L don't understand how Lowe could have
died from lightning shock, as was found by the
corOner's jury, If it is true that he never ex-
hibited any evidence OF disease resulting from
that shock. Disease sufficient to cause death
could be the effect Of q shock Of electricity,
but the shock could not produce death at Q
subsequent time without the disease manifest
ing itself"
DIR. Harry b. Huzza explained the case by
illustrating the known effects Of electricity.
Electricity affects the human system," said
he, in three different ways. 1t either kills
instantly and painlessly, severely mains, or
leaves the person shocked unframed. When
it Injuries without killing instantly it could
produce nervous affection that would result
III death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
An Original Composition.


Here Ii Tommy's version of The Ok and the
Frog"
An OK tramped on frog and squashed him.
his brothers and sisters ran home and told
'her mother, and she said;' How big was hep
ana they SAID, awful big;' and she said, as big
as this! and swelied herself out; and they said,
II yon do that again you'll bust;" and the old
fuIe done IL again aud busted
'Morrell-Never make fule Of yourself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

If he Is provided with the proper kind of ma
terial he is liable to bring forth boat full Of
men who are hard antagonists for any oppo-
nents. lie puts them into the boat twice day.
and thus does just twice as much with them as
he is able to do with the Columbia oarsmen
who cannot spare the time to go to the river In
the early morning and again i'll the evening.
Courtney is by no means confirming his atten-
ton to the eight men who are now selected for
the coming regatta work, for he has his eve on
several promising young men who are Just now
rowing in the junior shells and whom he wants
to get up to the right state Of perfection to
-, justify him in putting them into the senior
! crew at a moments notice. Foremost among
them is Crist the bicycle rider, who has devei-
oped quite taste for rowing of late and who
Is provided with the best of wind muscles and
bodily strength. He may row at Lake Quin-
sIgamOnd with the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
Written for TIE Evlxue sTAR
LIFE AMONG THE ZANZIBARIS.
People Who Have Few Clothes, but .
Vigorous Taste for Athletics,

EOPLE have been wont
to think Of the inhabit-
ants Of Zanzibar as bar
barians, but this scarcely
does justice to them, as,
In fact they really have
q most curious sort Of
civilization peculiar to
themselves. A few years
ago the Sultan of Zanzibar
dispatched NJ. Marfoniz
with q detachment of SOL
diers to commence the es-
adjustment of forts in
the country of Onie-Nim-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

The St Louis switchmen, says . western
paper, have petitioned the Missouri railway
commissioners for protection 10 life and limb
from the frogs. II the switches are not sufa-
Client. Why not arm these men with shotguns1-
n. y Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

GRAY BEARD on q man under fifty makes him
look older than he Is. The best dye to oolor brown
or black Is Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
RATcLIFFE pARR a co. Auc,.
,hANcERY SALE ORA TRACT OF LAND IN TUE
sSsDlnlsIoN OF ma BARRY FARM" HkAR

ChANCERY SALE ORA TRACT OF LAND IN TEX
SUBDIVISION or IhE BARRY Farm" HkAh
ANACOSIIA D. c. Al AUCTION
By virtue Of decree OF the supreme Court rascal
on the I'D Gay Of July A. d. IspO m eotuty cause
40. I-llO. docket 80, wherein Logan johnson 10
coinIlsiuAnt and Georye d. Graham IL Beforehand I
lrelnises on MONDAY the ElGHIEFNTH DAY OF
aNnOoI' AD 1881. A. FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. ali
tAt certain piece panel of ground situate m IN.
District OF Columbia and known and distguishrd a.
ana being lot numbered H. sectou mum b-r,d nine
" OF the trustees subdivision OF ArTy Farm belug
,he same property conveyed 60 said defendant Cirn-
nam IN Zee. BY Julia Moten. by deed dated July 20
1881 reeo rded IN llber 4O5. folio SIX Of the land
records OF the District Of Columbia
erms lover and above An incun hrapce Of al ooO,.
Cesh Terms 10 De complied with an ten DAYS from the
DAY OF sale otherwise the rht reserved 10 resell lie
property at the IRISH cust Of the defsultins nm
chaser after hNe day public notice such resale IN
some newspaper published in Msshingtln ID q All
convey anclng ana recording At furchAser,s cost A
deposit OF 800 required az tine II sale
PATRICK CURTIN. Trustee.
y3l-eod 18th At "A "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
AUCTION SALES.
THIS ENENING.

CT CLAIR FECHNFR AUCTIoNFER Ell PTEN.
,sylvsnia ave. under Mstrop9itsn notei sell
THIS DAY large lot IH~nhrokerAs Cnredecxn>1
pledses. Gold and silver Watches Genuine Diamonds
works Of Art Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

~ W. sllNhNEN, Auctioneer. $3.50 St NV
LAECUToRs SALE or VERY vAIraRlF M
PROVED IkOrt RTY. BFING Hoi'sENo taao
STREET NORTHwFST " A"""
II on i ~ isT sse N ,gt % the premises on
fhbAl, lhn NlNf1EFNTH DAY OF GTGT'Sr-
IoSo, HfiNE O'Clock PM. the following de-
uel IeAl estate situate IN the city q NAshinston
~ sauAre tun TERED go. sas lot fronurs 10 feet
alleys 49, siNe M
Terms 81 sale: One-third cash aud the tAlnro. IN
ehd IL months with interest the rate OF q Ter CEN
tu Per Ahhuln and secured hy deed trust on prop
eIl soid or all cash, tie option OF the IurcA-r
ueloslt OF 500 Nill he required Of sale All
SSoINeg iLs And recording At purchasers coat
IetLs 70 oe conn LED with IN " days tie Property
Will De fcsoid al risk aud defauIfE purchascr
after I'VE days advertisement IA the Eysnlus star
JOHN y CkOCklk,
ANDREN HOGAN,
Executors Of the estate SIDNEY McF1raud dec,as.a
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
II ATCLiFFE DAkk a CO, Auctioueers
~ $40 IenDsy lsAnia ava
u ATCLIFFE. DAKR co. Auctionsers,
~ go Pa ave n W.
cHANcERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
LOCATED IN THE CITY or WASHINGTON,
BEING fkLMlsks Nos ll44 TMEN1H-TIRsf
THIRD STREET NORTHMEST

| cHANcERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
located IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON,
sTkEHT NokfhwEsT AND 600 500 TwfkTYE.
THIRD sTREkT NORTHWEST.
Of 81 .S On S sSSt Of m
cause No l2o:sS docket No. 81, Twill sell o. pubic
HTGGsf "a iFUas Il tSs on
FOUR O'CLOCK 7. NJ. lot numbered nine 40 IN Char.
iettered "a" aud B" in De Vaulhan's recorded sub
division OF orisinal lot numbered ga. squAre
Tins ground is improved by a substantial two-stor,
brick house in good repair is corner ot and /, Ssr
oesrab IN every way, either fOr home, Investment
or speculation.
ON THE SAME DAY AND BATE. AT HALF-PAsr
FIVE O'CLOCK L. NJ,
part OF Lot numbered fourteen 4D In square mum
bered seyenty-two G2l. beginning for the same on
northeast Of said lot numbered fourteen ,i41
and running thence south said wenty FIRST street
right angles with said Twenty street one hun
dred oOl feet and i've t5l inches more OF lees. the
lot numbered fourteen q - nineteen 40 feet az
o) inches thence east AZ straight line u the place Of
This ground is improved by an old Frame House. IN
sdssirabie location with recently OPENED ~ No
the rear and with all municipal improvements.
the free use OF and right Of the alley In
Both Houses under rent and are yielding an En-
Terms OF sale: one-third Of the purchase money IN
cash. the balance In and two years evidenced by
the promssory notes OF the purchaser aud secured by
Deferred bear Interest at the rate q per
cent per ennum until paid. Terms sale ~ b.
the Trustee wall resell the risk aud cost Of the de-
taultins purch after PUBLIC notice. in his discre
when the property is sold All oonveyAncing aud uue
EXAMINING TO be at the cost OF the purchaser The
THOMAS NJ FIELDS. Trustee.
No. 344 y st NV,
au2-d6ds Washington. DO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
FUTURE DAYS.
THoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

rTNHoMAs DOWNING. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HORSES. WAGONS AND
HARNESS.
bN virtue OF chattel deei of trust dated 30th
OF June ID. 1890 aud du y recorded IN Lihcr a91.
folio 4lS ct Of the land records q the DIS
,rict - Columbia ve vii sell AZ public sucuon.
THURSDAY, ArGUST FOURTEfNTH, $500 AT
tLkNkN O'CLOCK A. NJ. an frunt OF the sucnon
rotns OF Thomas II wiling. southwest corner Of peun-
Bay Horse
I BAy Horse
Ray Horse (mAraN
3NSCuns,
sets Wagon Harness.
Seis Baggy Harness.
as mentioned in srheipla ga. .,,..h.s A.. .x.-~...k
deei 81 trust '1 =" sao'e~s'N
Terms cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
IL AIcLIFFE. DARR CO. Auctioneer..
~ go PenusylNani ave n "

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS on FAY
ETTE G1hIhIl-FIFTM BF1MEEN SECOND
!Ol AND THIRD tfD sTkEkTs. GEOKGkTONN
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST TWELFTH.
A. SIN O'CLOCK, We viii offer for sale. IN front "
LOT 90,
SQUARE 20,
fronting 40 feet on tsyette t55th) by 9 depth %
l<4z Ills property Is in one Of the bs sectiOus Of
oeorgetown, and should command the attention OF
larues an search OF valuable building sites The
ale now mn roNed by three old Frame Houses known
~ Nos. l4l5, Ii Il and l4lS FAyette street
Terms One-third cash, balance IN one and two
years. at secured by deed If trust ON pro
erty sold or all cash, at option Of the purchaser A
ueposlt OF 500 at tle of sale IL the terms OF sale
right reserved Ia resell the property the risk and
cost OF the defauiting purchaser after i've days
.eFuselnent an some Newspaper IA Washington. DC.
All conVeyAncing, &c, at cost Of purchaser. aud
II ATCLiFFE DARR co, Auctioueer..
~ go Iennsy lyAniA ave-
EXTENSIVE SALE OF GROCERIES, OLD WINES.
LIQUORS, &c.
ON MONDAY n6RNiNG.A AHGTsF io ELEVENTH
Al TEN O'CLOCK.
WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS
e2O IENNsNLNAAIA AVE. n W,
COMPRISING IN PART:
Flour Sugar, Teas Coffee. Spices Toilet Soaps Blue
Extracts and Essences. CASTLE Soap Imported aud
domesuel, Potted Meats, Canned Goods. Pickles,
sauces. Catsup PEPPER. Molasses, Mustard, Vine
gar, DemIjohns aud jugs, shoe and scrub Brushss
scoops Measures, &C. &C.
Larse assortment OF MnIns. Curry Combs. 40,
toCether with q full assortment OF Grocerles
Liquors &c, usually found In u hrst-class srOcery
store removed TO our sales rooms for cor veniencs
OF sale to which the attention Of the trade aud
au6-d RArCLIFFE- DARR & co. Auctioneers
a1CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

single word. To remain perfectly dumb for
the entire day seems almost an impossibility
for a woman, especially for young girl. Yet
this interdict appears natural to the demoi-
selles Of Zanzibar, who are habituated to i,
from childhood, that they submit to the GUS
tom with unquestioning resignation. An un-
happy superstition awards heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09
GO. " sIlckNET. AnctioneeT. $50 st NV.

Mills DEAN
THOMAS DONLINti. kartiou,er ans a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

ism TO which he was subjected, said: "poor
Boz; We did think there was common sense
enough in the country to secure him little
peace and comfort, but it seems there il not
The man is doomed" 1 will hunt up a letter
spondent Of the Intelli9sncer tells of his frst in.
terview with Dickens, when he was tumble" a.
Uriah Heap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

VERY VALUABLE BUILDING lots on FAY
ETTE t1HIhIl-FIFTm BETWEEN SECOND
!Ol AND THIRD tfD sTkEkTs. GEOKGkTONN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-09

There are all sorts OF mistakes made. such as