davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g A recently published work on .'The Art
Of Advertising says: "A point which win af-
ford reliable information rs to the value of q
publication a. an advertising medium is the
closeness sith which the publisher adheres to
his advertising rates" The STAR invariably
holds Fits rates; and, what is of greater i'm
portance to the advertiser. il charges ecerydosiy
tie san.e price for The same srrice. This few
papers do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
GUATEMALA WANTS WAR,
She Unites With Honduras Against a.
Salvador. -t

II is reported that secret alliance has been
signed between Guatemala and Honduras
against San Salvador. A Gantamalan dispatch
says: "Gen. Cayetano Sanchez died today at
Faltenango from shot wounds inflicted by SOL
diers. Gen. Sanchez was arrested several DAYS
ago for INSTRUMENTATION and, was put under
confinement. Yesterday he attempted to
escape, firing at the guards who followed him.
The soldiers returned the fire, fatally wound.
ing him. The government has ordered court
Of inquiry in the case. Guatemala is prepar-
ing for war and bringing her army up to the
standard as required by law
President Barrillas Of Guatemala is now at
his country seat, Libertad. Gen. Ruiz Sanlo-
val has asked the Guatemalan government for
hospitality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
An Organized Rand Of Ave,..r..

VIM. and George Batsairage, Matt Moldasea,
and John Lalurnikus, four Polanders, hsye
been committed to the county jail at Bhensn-
doah, Pa, in default Of -, 800 bail each, fos
murderously clubbing and stsbbing ave Of
their fellow countrymen Who were instrumsntnl
in having friend Of one Of the Accused emit "a
Jail for sssault and highway robbery. TIA men
named are ringleaders OF socie}y which 6as
for its main object the swinging a trones dons
Of members who get into trouble hsfors III
courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
Investigating the New York Census.

The New York assembly committee. ap-
pointed TO investigate the alleged pension
frauds in connection with the last census in
New York city, met Saturday. Deputy secre-
~ of State Benedict testified that 30 far
nothing had-bssn fled with the secretary Of
state, although two applications had been
made Superintendent Porter Of the census
bureau. There was nothing on file to show
what the census Of 1880 was, Several bulletins
concerning the census Of other states issued by
the census bureau were identified by State
Sublibrsrian Grisvold. He said that none has
been issued with regard 70 that stste. Super
intendent Murray Of the census testidei to the
appointment Of enumerstora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
y12-n


n Schedule in effect JANUARY 4. Is9l.
s, .~ns leave and arrive at Pennsyivaia psssenSer
$50 .m.-Daily for Culpeper, Charlottesville, Sta
Rocky Mount, Danyiiie Greensioro', R2ie.sh. es:se
bruiinxhain Montgomery Newdrieans Texas and c.
nornia. Pullman Sleeper New York Atlanta nd Pull
Danvills via Columbia and Anrasss to Macon F,'il
man Sleepers Washington to Cincinnati via g. and u
honte; connects at Lynchturg with Norfolk and wes-
tern railroad for Roanoke. Bristol knoxville Cnarta-
nooga and the southwest
:, lilo am.-psly, Washington and Southwestern
composed entirely Pullman cars on which an extr.
rate OF fare Is chsrged; arrives Atlantis go M SEC
ond day. Consult time table tor stops-
Strssburg and intermediate stations
III p.m--Daily. runs 10 Lynchbure; carrying
Pullman Sleeper 70 Memphis via LSnchburs and
- no p.m,-western Express daily for Manassas
Charlottesytlle, stsunton. Louisville. cincinnst
With Pullman sleeper for Louisville
ii 20 .m--Southern Express daily for Lynchbur.
Aucusta. Aiken. Atlanta Monteomery. New orisans
Texas and California. Pullman Nestibne Car Washing
ton 70 New Orleans via Atlanta and MONTGOMERY
yilie and Hot sprinss. n. C., via SALISBURY. Also
Washington 70 Augusta via Charlotte and Columbia
neson $50 m daily 65 p M daily and IS p .so.
$50 Am. and SIS pm. daily and 90 a m daily.
Throuch trains from the south via Charlotte Dan.
vile and Lynchbury arrive in sshinsrton 0a3 q m
and Iynchbara 1t Us m and 70 n 1 u. eI ,ss,
peake and OHIO and Charottesyiile At Is o. VA
and 80 pm and lo:2o strasbur. local AZ fo:47
Tickets, Sleeping car reservations and information
furnished aud baRgage checked at Once 1900 Penn
syiv s sse ana a. pAssens sAfion fsnnsyivAnia
jas JAS. l. TAYLOR. Gen Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
III IhE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID sCENERY
sIEEl hAlls AAGNiflCESI EUIIPMENr

L IN ryr lpEt;NNsYLyANIA ROUTE
ponBLh TSsck. sP FIN hSs sc snSSTrIn~Esr
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIflcENI Equipment
TRAINS iss kssSSIrssssI l fRox sr.rros
ian. snS ,,s Car. al o S:s ss ay
& n O no 80 Va. ps s.y to sssS .
Sn.p shs ' si,ssu s 10 Ts% , p,sOnz TO 10
cScso 81, IoSs. cSe.so ans cn ASSni E 70
press, $50 ,. m. daily Parlor Car wsshinstan 10
ch.e and siss aT and h bInns Car e a
nsaurs TO -: LOUIS chicasro and san.inn.a.
Cars @ssl,ncton TO ch,csso and ST LOUIS con.
ier Lcu:svf,s and Memphis i9 i N TshIns
Car t1ttsburr to sichrnond and chi,aro. Pscinc
SLEEPER r. 'sSaf ana AZ , II.
For Kane, Cansndagua. Rochester and Nissars Psi,s
daiiy Except SUNDAY, s;iQanl
iso ana Sis.,srA daily; except SATURDAY, 1000 ..
pm Gally; EXCEPT saturday. with sieepins Car
For Willanislort. kenovo and Elinirs u no. 80 To-
daily except Sunday
FOB shfsHI iehilis S2S nj ASprHrE.s1
i stn and and "A ga m, y: T. 10. Bis 4
- 10 s'I as. * on sdd4fdias x I'm =. ~,
TED EIpress OF Pullman Parlor Cars with Dininr
For New York only, Limited Errress with D.nlns cIs
II.
Fast Express :: 10 a. IN. week days and % m s.yv
tIrrsss SUNDAY only. 90 pm. ''
Tor Boston without change. Bis .. m. every day
For Brooklyn. N.Y. all through treins connect Al Jer
sey CITY with boats Brooklyn Annex afford.
tng direct transfer to fulton 81. ayoisiIny
double .errlace across New York city
For tlantie City, II Ii .. week days II Is D. m
For Baltimore. oaaa. 30. s.Io. ooo o,Io. 1ooo
lo;yO, IL 90 and II 30 a m Els. 40 3:Is
330 400, $40. 4:D, 800. $40 don ID
1000 and nd, i - pn: % SUNDAY, 500 vos ioo
5:1o 800, 70. io;oo aud ii IS Pm. ~O' ''''
For Pope Creek Line. ~ a. aud 20 q. Ir. daily
For Annapolis. 40 and 900 an. IL 10 and An
s:aD pm
WARRINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
=. IN EfFECr JANLAht ~, lSB,.
For Alexandra. 4.o. 6::i5. A. $40. as45. los.
ssns, 10 % and II 30 pm IN sunday at Ia.
az, s:+A 1907 s-m-. 2:3o Usol. s;o2 anl
Acco.nn,odaton for ouansico. 7:45a m and rs D. M
week days. 10 q. III. Sundays.
For kichinond and the south. 30 and 1857 In
daily. accommodation m. week days.
Trains leave Alexandris tor Washington 6iU5. 7sos.
sH ~, sdo ,lo;l3, ~ "a am. 10 800. $50,
sunday az BIO and ii II an :s00. $40. s05
lckefs and information At the ONCE northeast cor.
ner ot 18TH street and fennsy aud az ts
station where crde-s lie lett the cle kIng o.
CHAS. L. PUGH, J. n MOOD
Genera aanaser. tiaIal General fssssns;sr AGENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

Three dsaths from natural eaussa occurrsd
on the stsamar Nogavis. which lAnde3 ~ NV
York ysstsrday, al busisd q -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

TIE wAsHIxaroS Loan and Trust Co. pays
interest, Capital, >l.ooS,0o0. B. II. WAaxxs,
President --Adct l---s-as--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

Tile best nove
you can make, no matter what
youhave to wash orclean, is to
try Pearline. Don't try to get
along without it. Housework
will be harder, and it won't be
sowell done. The weeklywash
will be a burden. Pfaykine
lightcns yourlabors. 1t cleans
everything and Injuries no.
thing, Use it without soap
and double the economy.
Think Would il be necessary
TO pcddie the imi-
Moment tations if they were
as good rs Pearline Z
Why do they select names ending in me?
AN jAMES PYLE. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
g 3 o @ A q

C B Z D I T II o o z,
sil6m - md IA m 4. n. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
PROFESSIONAL.

pROF. CLAY. THE oI.D-EsTApIIsHED ONLY
md I,
hidden mystery; hnds lost stolen property bripas
N %
Ssv seS :s
known 70 fail.
Hours, Gam 10 sp.m. opsa sundayA
sittinss. 800
I Resis.ncs 40 Il st. .w.. between ~ and Oh
ssK NowLEpeE Is PowER... CLAIRvoYANcR:
d and r.Dss medium :, r.. arrived nd
may be n ,SCahs q aYu6t OF ais rsysl.tions
N;B.-This medium Wishes to sssss be does not re-
veal the past te OF the present nor predict the future
OF 81 o. on Sc Ss nor o ss MI
night and trance nlediumship.
Consultation. u and ~.
Hours. Dam, SPIN.
ta:,S-12x' rs 18th 1t. NV, near g.
MES. = Y. sNEIL. oLAIRvoYANT. BUSINESS
A and Trance Medium can BE- consulted Il hsr psr-
~: 1sS@ given n IS s. :. INV A"'' and s.
M voy,ns and ..,[sao, ne .sysnth Torn
spS flGsly dates D0as % - sh'i.as ESc% %
~ gissd Ensi.sa ana dsTnan sstFolosss n lie city
Is snaa: s,:s: g. 3 9 SGc g i e
BICYCLES.
TaE isSI 00Lu1BIA sATETT EicY01S
Has asz1vsa
nhsbssuty and psts III othass 10 slssp.
csnsadsss
ara 4 ArvArrn 90,
- lz2s-oe Psnn- ~.
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
NHEsAPEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Schedule In effect January 4. lsel.

Trains leave Union Depot, 9th and streets.
f0sS7 In for Newport News, Old Point Comfort An I
and Norfolk ut u - PIN.
$50 a m, Cincinnati Express daily for stations q,
Nirginia. West Virginia, ksnfucky and CincinnAtl.
testibuie Seepers through without CHANGE " GIN
cinnati, arriving, at 40 d m.
u;lOpm.. D: 4. v. Nes;ibuie Limited. daily. Solid
Trains. with dining cars, run through without
change 70 CiDcinnAti. Nestibuie Sleerrr for LEV.
ington and Louisville. Pullman Cars are opep %
receive passenger q d. m
Once. 5l3 PennsyivaniA avenue
II. ". FULLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

Being delivered at the homes of
regular subscribers for the trifliug
sum Of ten cents per week, THE STAR
is much the Cheapest paper published
in the District, quantity and quality
of contents being considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

CAsH On CREDIT.
READ THESE PRIoxa
Solid osk Antique finished Bel Room suisn, spisess
for s17 cash. or els on credit.
spsecs PHrior Suites. solid walnut frames, uphol
stored In plush best hairclosh for saeash O.
credit
Good wovEy-w1RH BED sPaznas Tor san
essh or e. so on crsdas-
BRUSSELS CARPET. CO... eaah Or sc. o. ssdsa
Good INGRAM CARPET. &c. ooh or CO. On crsdil
wesw and lay all CARPETS hss Of eoss md doaS
charge for the waste in matching asura
Our terms the sassest Of any houss In the city
only small payment at time Of purchase and the bal
ancs in EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
No notes required and Q pr cant discount Allowed
Oh I'll accounts ssttlsd nt1iyy aAyA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
Oldest!
Largest!
Cheapest!
Best!
The Evening Star

The Evening Star
is the Oldest and most firmly estab-
lished newspaper published in the
District of Columbia, having won the
high position il holds in the conf
denoe Of the people Of Washington by
forty years Of faithful and answering
devotion to their interests, without
regard to any other influence OF Coz.
sideration whatsoever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

THE STARS circulation in the City
of Washington is more than three
times larger than that Of any other
newspaper, and the number Of its
readers more than FIVE times as many.
II is therefore in that Cor even greater)
proportion the Best advertising med
ium in the District. On this point
there is no ground for argument OF
doubt, even. II is the common testi-
mony of the business community. and
generally admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

HE MARRIED EVA TO SAVE HIS FRIENDS IN THE NEw
YORK LEaIsLArURK FROM xxrosuRR--HH cAusxD
THE REPORT OF HIS DEATH TO BE SPREAD Re-
CAUSE He FEAREp THE WITNESS STAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09
IN WASHINGTON

IA. NV. Full business course, IS per month $30
for ten months; day and evening sessions private
ssryics esanin.t a!, nex methed Of liustratns
SHORTHAND and Typewriting. three months, 1l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

G II HA MD.
, Acme Photography tn sixteen easy lessons Pro
hciency in three months Send pamphlets Htudentt
helped to obtain poetons TypewrtinR taught free &c
1Str3an Il u MIII,VRV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-09

Naval officers in Washington say that Howard
was at one time ward room boy for Lieut..
Pitssbury on the coast survey steamer Blake,
but that he was subsequently discharged. He
is spoken Of AZ braggart with q mania for
newspaper notoriety. The idea that he was
ever an intimate friend Of Ray Hamilton is
ridiculous
Charles A. Peabody of New York attended
the Columbia Grammar School with Raw Hamil-
ton and was in his class at Columbia College
He says that Hogard's story is impossible He
said: THAT part Of the story, related by this
mythical Howard, that Hamilton took the
woman Eva Mann with him to Albany, intro
dueed her to his friends, held midnight orgies
in his house, during which she became pos
sessed OF important state secrets, &C., is, Of
course, Of the merest drivel 1t IL worse; IL is
absolutely false. Mr.. Hamilton possessed a
sensitive nature and lived very quietly while at
Albany. the most of the time with the family Of
Ira Davenport. who afterward ran for governor.
II there we're any orgies, as alleged, they must
have taken place ! Mr.. Dayepports residence.
Such rubbish is not worth replying tor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Between March 10 and - eleven rain storm.
swept over Lambaque, Peru. The rivers rose and
flooded the country for thirty miles around, and
. large number of buildings fell down. Crops
on farms around the village were all DESTROYED,
and not . rail of the Chimnole & Suchimau
railroad remains in place.
At Columbus, 8. c.. Friday. Waite Martin.
colored, was hanged for the murder OF his white
mistress, and Bill Mills, co!ored, was hanged for
the murder OF Jake Grifiin. At Manning S C.
Edmund Holloway was hanged for the murder
OF white man
A pleasure boat containing a party Of young
people eapsized in 81. Johns, n. B., harbor this
morning, and Nellie McAliis,er and Ethel Allen
were drowned. The others were rescued with
much difficulty.
Al Port Allen, La. Friday. Melville johnson.
colorsd, was hanged for the murder of David
Jones: also John Wilson, colored, for the rape o.
his sister-in-iaw.
AZ Windsor, y. Y. Thursday, Mrs. Arthur
Moore died in great agony from the effect of a
dose Of carbolic acid given her by mistake by
her husband.
Last week in Lincoln county. W. Va, fifty
mounted men drove two Mormon elders ont of
the county where they were preaching.
John Carlson was killed and five other miners
severely injured by fall OF rock in the Buena
Vista tunnel. Leadville. Thursday.
Near Bourbon. Ind. Thursday, Fred F. Reser,
a farmer. was torn to pieces by a dynamite
cartridge while blasting stnmps.
Four artillerymcn of the mutinous English
battery az Portsmouth have been sentenced 10
two years Imprisonment.
George O. Freenlsn, OF Montana, has been ap-
pointed confidential clerk 20 the Commissioner
OF the general land Office.
Al Lexington, Va, Friday, James Crane was
hanged for The murder o; Charles Oliver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-25
VAN HORNE IN VANCOUVER.
Ie Welcome the Kmprsss Of India From
Yokohama.

NAScervEA. April a. Especial PRESIDENT
yan Horne and his party arrived here this even
log at O'Clock and had dinner at the Hotel
Vancouver. They left North Bend this morning
ess O'Clock ana made . last run down az far as
Niasion City, where they switched ca on the
Mission Sumas branch and went down as far as
the road 70 completed. Returning, they went TO
Westminster. reaching there at o. clock. Car
rsages were In waiting aud the party drove ali
over the city. About $50, with fresh horses.
they started Tor Vancouver aud drove here, get.
ting In Just - 9 O'Clock was striking All OF the
party are In high spirits and declare that the
"trip through the mountains was most ENJOYABLE.
while the scenery OF the Fraser surpasses any
thing they had ever seen. Mr.. Van Horne ia To-
night conierriag with Superintendent Abbott
NV wEsThtSsrKR. April 2--ISpecia, The
Canadian Pacific railway officials. who have
come TO the Coast TO welcome the pioreer steam
snip Empress OF India. arrived in the CITY this
afternoon by special train. having left North
Bend this morning. The party consists of: w.
G. Van Horne. r. D. Angus. Hon G. A. KIRK
patrick, T. B. osier, J. cassiis, J. r Davidson
Hon. ID. Meinnes, p. A. Peterson chief engineer
OF the canadian Pacific railroad. aud ". Ney-
senbess. OF Chicago. Carriages were i'm waiting
~ the depot. and the whole PARTY took a Trim
over the city. They drove 10 Vancouver mis-
evening, aud will proceed 10 Victoria tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-25
BRADsTREEr's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Favorable Crop Reports Strengthen
MarketN-WoOl Hfeher

NEw YoKK, April 24.-tSpecial = rodstreet's
tomorrow will say: "The past week has been
characterized not only by continuance of the
advancing tendency in prices, but by a tangible
widening of speculative participation. 1t cannot
be said that the general public has come into the
market TO large extent, and in spite OF the
fact that London has apparently bought more
stocks than II has sold, foreign influences are
stili unfavorable to bull market, but the buy.
ing demand for stocks has certainly been large
Not only have Western operators changed to
the bull side, but almost the whole rank and file
OF the Wall street professional element are fay.
orable TO a speculative ADVANCE, and are
working in that direction. The favorable crop
situation, encouraging reports from the ag-icul-
tural districts, and above all, the advance in
grain prices, in response TO the augmented for.
eigu demand, tend 10 support the bulls The
export TO Europe of over S. 900 900 in gold dur
ing the week has failed to affect the prevalent
speculative tendencies.
The movement in wool has shown increased
activity during the week. Sales of both domes-
tic and foreign grades were larger. The decline
IN values has been temporarily checked
American buyers at London sales
are reported TO have secured 1000 bales
Arrivals OF Australian woods are large and the
present supply is in excess of the demand The
first lots from the new clip of territories, Texas
aud California WOODS, are due TO arrive in few
days 1t is said that the prices paid are
higher than those at the beginning of last sea
son, Ohio and Michigan woods are in better
demand Several large sales are reported to
have been made at prices little under the pre-
vioas quotations. Territories are running well
considering the general condition of the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-25
An Educated Bear Murdered.
Whatcom ReveiIle.

htv6llIe.
The Syrian bear which has been exhibited on
he streets for several days was shot at Ferndsle
yesterday. 1t seems that the impressarios in
charge OF the animal tied him to tree while
they went to dinner. farmers boy came
along, saw the bear aud ran home and told his
father about it The old man loaded up his
Winchester, and found the bear and riddled
him. One of the Frenchmen who owned the
animal came to Whaicom to commence suit,
was not dead though MORALLY wounded, having
been shot in the eye. The bear was worth about
$50. His mate, q common black bear, which
the same parties owned, was sold in Portlaid
last winter for 500. The bear shot was Syrian
bear. the bear that figures in the Bible. 1t is
learned that the owners of the bear were cook
ing their dinner when George Roselie shot the
bear. Mr.. Farnam has been retained for the
plaintiffs, Kjas Jean Psul Carly and Kjas Pierre
Palat. The bear was worth $500, and a nice
point In bear law will be decided.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-25

wol6 who lives out near the junction hotel, on
the weStminster road. II just now . badly used.
up man. Late LAT night he bad IN alteration
with Hugh Concrsn. proprietor Of the junction
hotel, and the next thing he knew be was out in
the road with his face cut and bleeding aud sew
erai bad gashes in his head. Complaint was
made to the police this morning, and tomorrow
morning the particulars Of the assault VIII be
aired in the police court.
Police Sergeant Haywood, with posse OF con-
stables, made a raid Of Chinese gambling den
last night and captured four Ceest ials, who VIII
come up before TIE police magistrate tomorrow
and will In all probability be heavily fined, as
there have been great many complaints during
the past three months, and this is the frst time
there has been clear case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-25
The Retirement or Senator Edmund,
Harper's Weekly

.
The resignation of Senator Edmuuds in an
event OF great public Importance. There il no
man in public life more universally respected
for character and ability, and his long expert.
enee has made his ability OF the utmost service
to the country. His iniexible integrity and
thorough training in public affairs, his readi.
ness in debate and familiarity with all ones.
tons. have made him one of the most conspic.
uous OF senator's His presence in the Senate
like that OF Senators Sherman and Hoar. has
given II the dignity and weight which spring
from the highest personal and political honesty
The three senators are all uncompromisinr
partisans, but they are all men Of the true sen.
aiorial quality. and their disappearance from the
chamber would be q national loss
The withdrawal OF MIR. Edmunds is the dfsap-
pearance of party leader whose eouusels
although sometimes, as il has seemed TO us.
they yielded too much to inferior intelligence
were those OF wise and upright man We're
all his colleagues, whom he salutes in farewell.
OF the same quality with himself, the Senate
would still deserve Chatham's eulogy OF the con.
tiuental congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-25
The Youngest Dramatist.

Augustus Thomas is one of the young
est of the successful dramatiSts, for so he is
called since "AIabama" made a hit at the
Madison Square. He isn't in appearance
the ideal dramatic author NJ all. Sidney
Rosenfeld, with his tail. slender figure,
black hair and eyes and nne aquiiine feat
ures, answers that description much bet
ter. Mr.. Thomas looks younger than he
Is. He is smooth-shaven and plump
checked. rather under the medium height.
with merry dark eyes, a low voice and
pleasant manner. He is good with pencil
IS we'll as pen and sometimes anuses an
audience with erayon sketches OF young
fellows and their girls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-25

One OF the troubles of life is
the breakingof lamp chimneys.
Needless. Macbeth's pearl
top" and "pearl glass" are
tough against heat.
You will save nine-tenths Of
your chinney-money by using
them,
" Pearl top" fits most of
the little lamps; "pearl glass !"
IS tor !" Rochester, /" Pitts
burgh," Duplex" etc.
We make a great many sizes
and shapes, all of tough glass.
You can get the right ones.
Talk with your dealer about il.
GEO. A. AAcsErH& Co.