davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
1xEz cRowxrLL,s ronAxcx.
Deserted Bride, Deserving Bride, Elopins
Bride, Widow and Bride Again.

Deserted Bride, Deserving Bride, Elopins
Bride. Widow and Bride Again.
Twenty-one years ago Capt. Leo Cromwell Of
Bushville, Pa, was In New Orleans on business.
While there he fell in love with handsome
young woman, a native Of Cuba, who WAS then
engaged to be married to a wealthy sugar planter
OF that island. The soung woman returned the
captains love, and eloped with him. They
were married at Natchez, and took up their
residence at Bushviue, where they have lived
ever since.
A daughter was born to Capt Cromwell and
bis Cuban wife. She was named Iuez. Two
years ago, at the age Of eighteen, she had two
ardent suitors. One was young DIR. George
House, member of the well-known Pennsylva-
MIA family Of that name. The other Saul W.
Lester, young business man Of q neighboring
town. The girl chose the dashng and good
looking DR.. Rouse and = day was set for their
wedding. week or SO before the day came
round the prospective bridegroom went away
for few days on a business trip. He had not
returned when his wedding day arrived and no
word had been received from him. Days and
weeks passed and still no tidings came. and at
last Miss Cromwell was brought to the belief OF
her friends that DR.. Rouse had deliberately de-
serted her.
Two or three months afterward young Lester
renewed his suit for the girls hand, and she ac-
cepteu him. 1hey were TO nave been married
In April, 1890. A week before the wedding day
a sensation WAS created in the village by the re-
turn of young DR.. Rouse. To all inquiries
to where he had been and why he had disap-
pcared so mysteriously he would only reply
that his absence and silence had been unavoid-
able. Whatever the reasons for his going and
staying away so long might have been, he must
have communicated them in some way to Inez
Cromwell, and they must have proved satisfac-
tory to her. for on the eve of her second we'd
ding day she'eloped with her former lover. A
telegram from Dunkirk to the runaway girls
father announced to him her marriage to DR..
Rouse in that place. The couple went to Co.
lumbus where the doctor had made his home.
Three weeks later he died OF typhoid fever.
For sanitary reasons he was buried where he
died, and his young widow returned to the
home OF her parents soon atterward.
At social gathering on last July Mrs.
Rouse and the lover she had Tilted met for the
first time since her elopement. The resentment
young Lester felt toward her must have left
him with the meeting, for he soon became as
attentive to lnez a widow as he had been to
her as n maiden. The result has been another
interesting chapter in this rural romance, which
Is the announcement in the local newspapers
that on Saturday last the Widow Rouse became
Mrs Saul W. Lester at a quiet wedding at the
home of the brides parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
THEY COULDN'T STAY APART
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson Are Married Thrs
Times and Divorced Twice.

NJ on0 Aro. DICKSON Are married Ihr0e
Times and Divorced Twice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickson were married
and after living together a couple Of yehrs
obtained a divorce. A few months later John
married young and fascinating widows Mrs.
Dickson followed suit with a widower and in
two weeks she was Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Dickson No. 3lived only q year or 90
and after her death Dickson made overtures
to his former wife, who repented and deserted
her second husband and came with Dickson to
Alabama and located in Admission in 1888.
They had only been living there few months
when they again separated and we're divorced.
Both married again, Dickson taking young
girl not then out of her teens. In the summer
OF 1856 Mrs. Dickson was married to Mr..
Gaker. Last year Baker died.
Again Dickson and the much-married woman
made up, but to get Dicksons wife out of the
way was the question. For several weeks they
puzzled over it and planned to no effect
Finally the opportunity came. Trumped-up
charges were brought against her. and so plain
case did they make against the unoffending
girl that Dickson was again granted divorce.
The decree was made last spring and few days
ago Dickson and Mrs. Baker were married for
the third time. How long they will live TO-
gether no one can tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
A Balloonist Drowned in the Hudson.

1t is learned that fatal balloon ascension
look place at the Eldorado Gardens, Hoboken,
Wednesday afternoon. A young man known
as Geo. White OF Chicago was engaged to take
the place of Daring Donaldson the aeronaut,
who was seriously injured by making para
chute jump several days ago. The ascension
was made at $50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
White agreed to jump with parachute when
the balloon had attained a height of about S 900
feet He did not attempt to jump, however,
and finally the balloon started downward at a
terrific pace, fell into the Hudson river and col
lapsed with the man underneath. Tug boats
went to the rescue, but no trace of the unfor-
tunate man could be found. A reward has
been offered Cor the recovery Of the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
The Late Editor Buudy.

Maj. Jonas NJ Bundy, editor OF the New York
Mail and Express, who has just died in Paris.
was born in Nashua, N. H., in 1885. When
three years old he removed with his fathers
family to Beloit, Wis. After graduating at Be-
lott College he entered the Harvard Law School.
In 1s6O-G he toured Colorado, and, returning
to Wisconsin, soon threw Blackstone aside for
editorial work. His first position was upon the
stati of the Daily Wisconsin, published at Mil
waukce. He xftcrward transferred his energies
to the Sentinel OF the same city, rapidly adj
vancing to the chair Of editor-in-chief. Enter
ing the army as major he was appointed to the
staff of Gen: Pope. On account OF his knowl-
edge of the law he was made judge advocate of
the department Of Missouri. He resigned his
military position to assume that of literary,
musical and dramatic critic Of the New York
Eceniny Post. In 1868 Maj. Bundy left the
Eoening Post to become editor of the Ecesing
Mai. It finally came into possession of Cyrus
W. Field, who united it with the old Erprsss.
and eventually sold the combined paper to
Elliott F. Shepard, the present proprietor.
Maj. Bundy remained editor of the Nail and
Express up to the time Of his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
The Presidents Return on Tuesday.

The entire presidential family will leave the
cottage al Cape May Point ON Tuesday morn
ing nexI Mrs Harrison. Mrs. Mckee and the
children will proceed TO Auburndale. Mass.
The President. Mrs. Dimmek. Secretary Hal
ford. Miss Hsltord and Miss Sanger, the Presi-
dents stenographer. will come direct TO Wash
ington- Yesterday afternoon the President and
Mrs. Harrison. Mrs Mckee. Mrs. DImmick.
Mrs Russell Harrison. Gen. Michenor and Miss
NIeLeRor Lieut. and Mrs. Parker. Mr. and
Mrs George w-Boyd. Miss sanger and Col ii. W.
SAWYER took a sail with Capt. SOoy in his Yacht
Clover ON Cape May sound A good catch of
crabs WAS also made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
ATIMER 4 SLOAN, AuctioneerA

1 AAAhEn SLOAN. Auctioneerk
EXTENSIVE SALE OF STANDARD GROCERIES,
COMPRISING THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
XS6haaEF sfREkf sos sol si ASps2 FOL He
ARE RETIRING FROM THIS LINE AND WILL
HEREAEIEk DENOTE THEIR ENTIhE AT
NESS Al THE OLD STAND.
On MONDAY, SEPTEMBER FOURTEENTH,
ISL az len O'CLOCK A. NJ. at stores Nos. sls and
go four-ands half street southwest, between and
4 streets. We will sell. WITHOUT RESEhNr OR
LIMIT, the entire stock of standard groceries con.
tained therein. comprising many original packages.
u boxes Oleine Soar
- boxes Weeks Candles
600 pounds Pepper un 10 and ao-pound cans),
~ boxes Ruinfords Yeast Powder
loboKes Brooks Crystal soap.
9o1xes Soapine. Il boxes learline,
~ boxes Olive Soap. 6 cases Olive oil,
~ barrels Lutz 4 Bro. s CAfsup, pints;
II Kegs Mixed Pickles, 10 gallons each
2barra ne.s assorted PRESERVES, ~ pounds each
2S barrels Assorted Pickles. Chow Chows. &C.;
~ boxes Assorted Spices, Twine
~ dozen buckets cot 4 uus.
II dozen Broonls. lot Mashboards
Scases Blended Java Coffee,
ocases Lamp Ckiinneys,
boxes CASTLE Soap. . >spolio,
boxes sand SOAP, Dixon's Baking Powder,
9.oO Clsars. = toKes tobacco.
LOT smoking Tobacco. Backing.
Clothes Lines. Scrub and Backing Brushes.
barrels Coffee. chests lea.
cases Peas. 3 Maccaroni,
barrels Sirup, barrels Molasses,
LOT Toilet SOAPS, Matches,
Cases OF Corn. Bath Brick. Blus.
Gases Stove Polish, Mustard,
Cases Royal Glue. Extracts,
spice Cans, Coal Sieyes,
Six Oil Tanks. &c, &c,
IN this city for some tine and. comprising as il does
All good and fresh goods, IL should Command speclal
A'1en,l ss rom me trade and ggblie eenera-ly,
se9-it Au..ionssrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

A ZINE BUILDING LOT ON SEVENTH STREET
"A PEI mEEN AND STREETS NORTHWEST
HOUSE. 0iNHS' oh DWELLING
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER FIT.
front OF tue premises.
LOT lS0. SQUARE 4ia
having front Is feet inches on It'll stree. and
depth of about 20 feet.
Ihis property is near Northern Market ana in rap
Idly improving section OF sth street west aud offers
splendid Opportunity for investors.
Terms: One. LIrd cash balance in one and two
years notes TO bear cent interest semi
ANNUALLY and TO lie secured by deed O: trust on lrop
erty soo or all cash, al option OF purchaser pur
chasers Adeposit Of s2UU required at time o; sale
Conseyancins &c. at purchaser cost. Terms 10 il
complied with IN ten days otherwise right reserved Il
resell al risk and cost OF deiauItny purchaser aftS
nNe Jays advertisement OF such resale in news
paper published IA Washington, DC.
seyd&ds DCNCANsON BROS. Auctioueers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRovED REAL
lOIIT'uE IA or Ttv ATrCTL0S - S~~>~$AsAS

o 81 Of tn ysv 81 Court Of NE
cause l24ss. dog 30. Browning vs. De Neale ct al,
Will sell at public auction, in lront Of the prenises
on TIL kSDAY. THE TMENTY-FOCRTH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, 1891. at FIVE O'CLOCK p. A.. one
TO- "A and q II square sSs II the city Of Wsshlns
ton District Of Co;iulnSia and being the undivided
deed Of ,r1ss from Thoma. Miller and wife to
in Liber 65 folio 346 ct seq OF the land recors
Of the District Of columbs the undersigned being The
Terms of sale: One,third Of the purchase money to
be paid in CASH and the residue In two equal INSTALL
interest from the day OF aale to b secured By sp
proved notes and reserved lien the property soH
Adsposit Of 600 will be required at tune d sais Al
conveyancinG q cost Of purchaser Terms Of aalo q
properly win b resod At risk and cost Of dsdaultn9
purchs; JUDS0N T. QUILL. Trustee.
sell-dSds Fsndau building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ recently published work on THE Art
OF Advertising says: "A point which will az
ford reliable information as to the value of a
publication as an advertising medium is the
eloseness with which the publisher adhcres to
his advertising rates" The STAR invariably
holds to its rates, and, what is of greater i'm
portance to the advertiser, charges eUerybo.ty
tie sanss price for TIE same service. This few
papers do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
Admitted to the Naval Academy

The candidates admitted 20 the naval acad-
EN-: yesterday ~ cadets were Harry c.
williams. Mississippi; Hugh Malloy, Alabama;
Fret'k v Freeman. Indiana: Mason E.
Mitchell. Arkansas; James Z. Morton. Missouri;
Rufus L. Johnston. jr.. North Carolina: John
r. Marshall jr, Texas; Herman W. Houk. Kan
ss-: DarSin T. Merritt. Iowa: Frederick voll-
mar. Iowa Lauren A. Moves. Wisconsin: Mack
H. Olsen Wisconsin Another examination
sil be held ON the 18th instant for alteruates
and those who failed to report for the present
examination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

A largely attended meeting of the Mule
Spinners' Association held in Fall River,
Mass, on Wednesday night The chief topic
accused was the proposed reduction of wages
a. announced by the Manufacturer Associa-
ton. The sentiment Of all the members was
Ill favor of striking. Another meeting will be
held next week, when the members expect to
have the exact figures regarding the amount of
reduction to Dc made. Delegates to the M
tional convention to be held In Lawrence the
fins: Tuesday III October were chosen at the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

Those In position to be familiar with the
Hopkins-Searles will case say that the pros
pect is good for a compromise before the
hearing comes up two weeks hence
They say that the Southern Pacific stock is
held together under this will and that rather
than take the risk OF breaking up this large
that Timothy Hopkins is really the only one
who has any case that will bear any sort of .
iddicial investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
- NJ. f. Annual Conference at st. Louis

The thirty-sixth annual conference of the Afri-
o"n Methodist Episcopal Church WAS opened yes
terday in st. Louis at 10 o'clock. There are in
attendance Bishops Grant and Ward, DIR. Gopin
of New York, Rev. Hubbard of Denver and Dr.
Embrey, who is at the head of African NJ E.
book concern of New York, and many others.
Bishop Ward ill his opening address defended
the colored race from the attacks which are
aimed at it. At the conclusion of Bishop Ward 8
address the usual committees were appointed
and adjournment taken until 10 clock this
morning. The conference will probably last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
Political Overturu,ug at Newport.

The election at Newport &. l., on Tues
day resulted in victory for the demo-
crats, being an almost complete overturn. The
democrats elected their mayor, full board of
six aldermen and eight out of fifteen council
men with one failure to elect. This majority
gives them control Of all city Offices whose cleo
ton is by the city council.
The republicans last year had mayor, 1--WE al
dermen and nine councilman, Or . joint ma
jority Of seven.
The question Of reform In the price, quality
and quantity Of city water, which u supplied
by private corporation, made prominent
feature Of the democratic canvass.
The majority Of Col. Haney for mayor Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
DIR. David Ii. storer of Boston Dead

DIR. David Humphreys Storer, the oldest
physician in Boston, died yesterday, aged
eighty-seven years. DR.. Storer was born in
Portland, Ne, and was the son of the late
Woodbury. Storer, chief justice of the cour: oil
common pleas of Portland. He was at one
time president of the American Medical Soci-
ETY., member of the American Academy of Arts
and Sciences and New England Genealogical
Society. DIR. Storer was a long time friend OF
AgasslZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

Trunk Line Commissioners VIII Not Meet.
Tho meeting Of the board of commissioner
Of the Western Trunk Line Traffic Asso-
citation, which was called for today in
New York, for the purpose Of discussing the
question Of the commissions to be paid by
transcontinental lines on emigrant
business, has been indefinitely post
poned because OF the inability Of some
OF the western representatives to attend. The
trafiac managers Of Atchison, Southern Pacific
and Northern Pacific were appointed to meet
with the commissioners King. Walker, Smith
and other transcontinental business, which has
been . source Of much contention among the
various linesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
Chicago Publishers in n Rec

Chicago Publishers in . Receivers Hsntls.
Percival Steele, as receiver, yesterday morn
ing took charge Of the United States Publish
ing Company's property At 254 to 25e Frank
lin street, Chicago. The appointment was made
on bill presented to Judge Horton Oh We'd
nesday night and suppressed for service until
yesterday morning. The liabilities are about
so, 900 and the assets as much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
In President Dias's Honor.

The banquet to be given in honor Of Presi-
dent Diss' birthday IS expected 10 be an anus
ing affair, - many Of the slcAldes who are 10 be
present are ignorant Indians who never sat al a
table or used knife or fork In their lives, and
some few perhaps cannot even speak Spanish.
nor have they ever worn trousers or Shoes, but
siuply sandals and white drAwsEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

Advices from Sydney, Cape Breton, are
to the effect that wreckage and life BUOY
belonging to a vessel named the Cameiia of
st. Johns, N. F., and three bodies of un-
known men have come ashore at Scratterie.
No particulars Of the disaster are known.
but there is little doubt that the vessel went
down with all on board in Mondays gale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

The mutilated body Of woman was
found in the hold of the steamship Fremont
on the arrival of that vessel at Montreal from
Newcastle, England, yesterday. The woman
was no doubt murdered and the authorities are
making an investigation. The woman, it is
said. came on board at Newcastle with an I'M
known man. The police at Newcastle have
been notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

Dynamite Found Under Meeting Place
dynamite cartridge has been found at
Escambia, Mexico, under the rink where
Chiniquay, the noted ex-priest, held his
meetings, and the excitement of the recent
religious riots has been revived. Chiniquay's
adhcrents insist that the explosive was in
tended'to blow up the building. Excitement
is high and there is still talk of all sorts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE.
FUTURE DAYS.

FUTURE DAYS.
RATCLIFFE. DARR q CO.. Auc.ioneers.
~ go Pennsylvania ave. NV.
OPENING SALE FALL SEASON.
Superb Collection Of
ART FURNITURE AND ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS. TO BE SOLD IN OUR
GALLERIES.
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV,
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER FIFTEENTH. 1891.
BEGINNING AT TEN O'CLOCK AN.
Beautiful Collection Of Decorated Palms, &c.
ALSO
Carpets of every size. make and texture.
The whole making one of the most beautiful and in
terestiug displays of household necessities and
decorations ever exposed to public sale.
ami will mark the opening of our Fall
and Winter Season of 1892.
The collection. which comprises furniture, &C.. Of
every character and condition. embraces in part:
PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM.
Upright and Grand Square Pianofortes (best makes),
Par!or and Drawing Room Furniture in suites and
detached pieces upholstered in silk plush, tapestry,
rug and raw silk Brass and Silk Plush Pedestals.
BronZes. Oil Paintings Fine Steel Engravings Easels,
Screen Imported Japanesc), Exquisite Turkish EN-.
broidssies. French Plate Pier and Mantle Mirrors,
LIBRARY.
Walnut Book Cases. Tables. Desks, Students and
Easy Reclining Chairs. Couches
DINING ROOM.
Massive and Elegantly Carved Walnut and Oak Buff
fets Walnut and Oak Pillar and other Extension
Tables. desirable assortment Of Dining Chairs, Fine
China and Glass Ware.
HALLS.
Beautifully and Exquisitely Designed and Carved
Hall Piece with Beveled Edye Mirror Back, Hall
Chairs and Tables, Hall Pieces in Walnut aud Oak.
CHAMBERS.
Walnut, Oak and Cherry Furniture Wardrobes
Chioniers in Walnut, Oak and Cherry. with and with
out mirrors Folding Beds in unique patterns. with
and without mirrors Mattresses (oi shuck and har),
Feather Pillows and Bosters. Sheets Spreads, Com
forts. Blankets. Rattan and other Rockers. Toilet
ware in sets.
SERVANTS ROOMS.
Cottage. Stained and Poplar Chamber Furniture.
CARPETS.
Moquet Administer. Body and Tapestry Brussels,
Ingram and other Carpets. Rugs and Squares.
These goods. the property of a gentleman leaving
the city and removed to rooms for display and
sale. especially fine and well kept and should COM
mand the attention OF in search desirable
household goods. On exhibition at our delightful
galleries MONDAY AFTER NINE An.
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.,
se11-3t Auctioneen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
Cattle Removed From the Cherok ee strip.

Vattie NethoSod troln tie CherO k0o Stf1p.
Gen. Miles has received a report from the
commandant at Fort Reno to the effect that
all the cattle ON the Cherokee strip, sx-
cept those belonging to. the Cherokess,
which the Presidents order excepted, had been
removed by the soldiers. 1t il now thought
that with the strip clear negotiations for the
opening Of the land Tor settlement viii be sstis-
factoriiy closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

John F. Cox, seventy-seven years old, COM
mit.ed suicide in Lynn, Mass, wedns sday night
by precipiiating himself from = third-story
window. His neck was broken. On the lapel
Of his coat was pinned a note, in which tine old
man babe goodbye TO his friends and stated
his resolve 10 end his life He was ct one time
professor in q Canadian college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

THE STAR is the LARGEST
paper published in Washing
ton, with a general equipment
and printing facilities three-fold
greater and better than those of
any other Washington paper;
and, having the full Day Re-
ports of both the New York
Associated Press and the United
Press, supplemented by an une-
qualed service of Exclusive Spe-
cial Dispatches from all promi-
nent points in America and Eu-
rope, it prints more and fresher
Telegraphic News than any
other Washington paper can
possibly supply, furnishing at
the same time a greater amount
and better quality of Local,
Domestic and General Intelli-
genee, and a larger quantity
and higher grade of Original
and Selected Literary Miscel-
lany than any paper in the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

Being delivered at the homes
of regular subscribers for the
trifling sum of ten cents per
week, THE STAR is much the
CHEAPEST paper published in
the District, as we'll as the BEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

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. As
an advertising medium it there
fore stands without a COMPETE
tor, whether either EXTENT or
QUALITY of circulation is con-
sidered. That the intelligent
public thoroughly understands
these facts and acts upon them
is conclusively shown by the
steady and rapid growth of the
papers business both in circula-
ton and advertising patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11

Ex-Congressman c. b. Clark Of Neenah, Wis,
died at Theresa, n. Y, at o'clock yesterday
morning. His family and DIR. Barnett and
Messrs- .Shattuck and Stuart, his partners, were
with him at the last. They will start west with
the remains today, arriving at Neenan at $40
SATURDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
1T WASN'T BALL PLAYING.

The senators Annihiiated In milwaukee,
Yesterday-O;her Games
BALL GAMES PLAIED YESTERDAY.
American Association
At Milvaukee-Milwau 90; Washington, 3.
AT ST. Louis-Boston, IL; St. Louis. 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 8: Louisville, l.
National League.
At lphia-Pniladelphi 1; Chicago. g.
At Boston-Boston, Is; Cincinnati. 8.
At New York-New York, 6; Cleveland. 5.
At Brooklyn. 4, Pittsburg, J.
WHAT THE CLUBS HAVE DONE
American ASsOc1GtiOn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-11
3 : : : : : :

THE STAR is the onlyp paper
in Washington that thus takes
the public into its confidence,
and few papers anywhere are
willing to do it. This fact is
more expressive than any words
can be.