davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-07
Ntm advertisements.
Notice of Foreclosure and Sale.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIN,

4 power OF sale contained in certain mor,-
gage made by VI Enos and J Ferrrira. OF Hiln
Hawaii. dated 18th day OF September. 1870. o.
registry In Hawaiian Registry OF Deeds Ia no-
nolulu. Island Of Oahu, in Book ise. pages 80
f13 and ss4 TO Antoine & SerrSe % the sane
place. Notice - hereby given that the Said
mortsagor intends TO fOrecioSc the same fo-
breach OF the condition 70 wiz the urs-pay-
ment OF either the principal oT interest.
Notice Is also gveR that at,cr. three weeks
publication of this notice. the mortgaged bro
perty will be sold 1t Public Auction. n TIE
Court House in Hiic. on the 18th dag OF July
A d 1891 II noon.
ANTOINE q. SERRAo. Mortgage
For further particulars apply 10 Hitchcock
Hitchcock. Attorneys. Hi,O.
Dated Hilo July LIST. 1897.
The property consists of 4 lot OF cane growing
on the homestead lot OF N Epos az kaiwikf.
Hilo. Also dwelling house on the same. and
one dwelling house on Front street. Hiio.
r13Ss-Stl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-07
Notice to Creditors.

THE UNDERSIGNED. ALA
Il kEMA NAONE givee notice that he has
been appointed Administrator OF the Estate of
kSpika Naone W.. late OF Honolulu, deceased.
All creditors of said deceased are notified TO
present TO him their claims duly authenticated
and with the proper vouchers If any exist,
whether secured By mortgage or otherwise, at
his residence on Emma street. In Honolulu,
within six months from this date, OF they will
be forever barred All persons indebted 10 said
Estate are requested 70 make immediate pay
ment.
ALAKEMA NAONE,
Administrator of The Estate Of Kapika Naone.
June 18th. 1891. 1SS2it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-07
Hawaiian Annual.

MO HANDBOOK EXCEES THE
~ HAWAIIAN ALMANAC snd ANNUAL
for reliable SIztis1ica. and general information
relzring 20 these Islands Price - cents: OF
mailed so-oSd 81 - cents each
THOS- g. THRCM. Publisher
ls+%Iy Ho1oI1ig- L ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-07
Mortgages Notice of Fore
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
u provisions of 4 certain mortgage made by
MAkALEI. kAHALELANA and his wife and
LUCY kANOHO. of Lahaina. Mani. TO y C..
kirkwood Of said LahsinS. dated the and. day
of March a. D. 1885,. and recorded in the Regis
try OF deeds In Honolulu. Oahu. in Liber fob
pages los, 1O9 and no. and thereafter assigned 70
W. II. Coruwell. of Wsikapu in said Island o.
Maui, by deed of assignment dated August s1sr-
1891, recorded in said Registry. N said Liher io
on page lbs
Notice is hereby given thai the assignee Of
said mortgage intends 10 foreciOse the said
mortgage for condition broker, tO-wir: non pag-
ment Of principal and interest
Notice is likewise given that after the ezpirs-
tiOn OF three weeks from the dale OF this notice
the property conveyed by said mortgage viii De
advertised for sale al public auction, at the aac
ton rooms OF JAS F. Morgan. Auctioueer4 "
said Honolulu, on MONDAY. August srd iS9ii
az II O'Clock noon Of said day.
Further particulars can be obtained from ~
o. Smith Esq, attorney for mortgage
Honolulu, June ,. 1891
W. CORNWALL
Assignee Of the Mortgage
The premises. covered by said mortgage. COZ
sist of:
All that certain house and lot situated in Eiio-
lani. Lahaina. Maui. described in Royal Patent.
numbered 4445. kuleana numbered i0s2i 20 Ma
kalei
Also all those two pieces. parcels o. lots o.
and situated in Polapola. Lahaina, Maui de-
scribed as Apana one and Apana TIVE Of RoFsi
Patent. numbered 1862 knleana numbered 10si3
TO Makaula isS1-5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ kwong On Kee Co., of Maunakea
Street, Honolulu. H. l., have this day
made an assignment for the benefit OF
their creditors.
Persons having claims against the said
Kwong On Kee Co. are requested TO pre-
sent their bills TO the undersigned within
thirty days from date, and those owing
the said kwOng On Kee Co. must make
immediate payment 10 the undersigned.
VIM. A. BOWEN.
CHU GEM.
Ian CHONG.
Honolulu June Is. 1891 279l 1880 St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-07

~For sale a. Hawaiian News Com
psny's, Snd ~ T g Thrum's Uptown
Stationery store dSEd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-07-07
Published by ~

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
10 Merchant ST.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Annie
c. Eaton to John H. Lewis, g. half IA, block 4.
Trinidad; s.. 1. W. Nordlinger to H. J. Good
man. sub 40, SO. 35, Georgetown; 50, 300. H.
Helknap to Adeline Cruttenden, 2-lsths lot 8.
SO. 403; $500. A. J. Parmelee to s. d. Cruttep-
den, 1-1sth do; $3.50. G. W. Montgomery to
F. A. buckingham, subs 172 and 173, So. ss1
s.. F. A. Buckingham to G. w. Montgomery,
same property; s.. E. r. Haight to b.
Stryker, sub "a. block 8, Trinidad; $780, i. III.
Menckheim to Rosa J. Menckheim, sub -. 81.
849; $. T. NJ. Rudd to s. A. Drury. subs 4
and b, So. 273; s.. w. s. Brown to ]. W.
Easily, sub 4S and part 81, So. $40.
$4,000. n. X. Shipfey to Saifie =
Shipley. part Of Lyon Mill tract; 81 900.
James H. Smith, trustee, to John Chandler. sub
o, So. 152; s.. W. H. Chandler to John Rud-
den ct al, in trust lot /, block As. Holmead
Manor: $500. B.W. Holman to TT. Mcguire.
sub 240 of lots A. &C.. p B. s sub Mt Pleasant.
81 AGO. F. A. buckingham to E. n. Wells sub
1853, So. SOL; S2,S00 A. ]. Stalings to Francis
S. Boland, part 5, So. 975; s.. J.J. Wimarth
to W.Twombiy lot IL, II. s sub of lots IS to 59L
S.P. B. s sub, Mt. Pleasant; S2,05O. Ida X. Mer,
rill to ID. Loughlin, part o. SO. "a; e. 900.
Geneve Suit to Mary A. Cannon, part s. sa. 97S.
s.. j. T. Lehman to C. S. Coombs, part 80
50. 400; $500. g. Recar to Mary Barron. part
IS, BIS al. to Georgetown; S2.55O. James
Robbins to IL. s. Rust, sub 49, So &c: 81. O61 so,
Frank Dali to NJ P. Shedd. lots 30 and 30 sec
8, Barry Farm; $4,000. Alice p. Shadd TO g.
+. Tinker, part e. sec. l, do; $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
AN INTERESTING ADDRESS.
Dr. w. r. Harper Explains a New Departure
I'm Bible study.


I'm Bible study.
Dr.W.R. Harper. president OF the Chicago Uni
versity, principal of the American Institute Of
Sacred Literature at Glen Echo and dean Of
the department of biblical literature, and Mr..
q. 5. Goodspeed, his associate. last evening
addressed the Sunday school workers snd
teachers OF the District il the work OF the
American Institute. DIR. Harper gave a his
torical sketch Of the origin Of the institute.
which now has students all over the world who
send their papers to the headquarters in New
Haven for examination. In the course of his
remarks DIR. Harper very earnestly recon-
mended the organization in Washington of q
local board of directors. who should undertake
to conduct winter institute for Bible study.
In Boston, New Haven and other places these
boards have been formed giving several parallel
courses OF lectures on Bible subjects numer-
ously attended by the best people Of these
cities.
The Sunday school workers present took up
the suggestion very enthusiastically. and on
motion of Mr.. S. W Woodward il was resolved
that the chairman. Prof. x. W. Prentiss APP
point a committee of five 20 nominate board
OF representatives from all the denominations
the 4. NJ {. A. and the Christian Endeavor
l Mon to carry out the new movement
The nominating committee appointed Is az
follows: Prof. .. T. Mason. Mr.. John h. Wight.
Mr.. w. X. Woodward, Rev. 5. NJ. Newman and
Rev. DIR. Steele.
DIR. Goodspeed. instructor in biblical litera-
ture at Glen Echo, explained the practical APP
plications OF the institutes methods TO Sunday
school work.
After the addresses reception was given TO
Dr. Harper and his associates by the Calvary
Baptist sunday school, which was attended by a
large number of the Sunday school workers Of
the city. Refreshments were served and the
occasion was most enjoyable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
A BARkEEPER BADLY BEATEN.
Found in the Agricultural Grounds in a De
mOralized State.

Found In the Agricultural Grounds in q De-
mOralized State.
Today about noon Policeman Settright's at
tention was called to a man lying on the grass
beneath bush in the Agricultural grounds.
The man was not far from the 18th street en-
trance, and he had been beaten SO badly that
his face and head was mass Of blood and he
was 80 badly disfgured that he could hardly be
recognized. The police patrol wagon was sent
for and the wounded man was taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
There he was identified as VIM. Mullen. a bar
tender, but he was in such condition from
liquor and the result of his injuries that he was
unable to tell how he received the injuries
Mullen is known to the police as .'scrap.
per- and he has frequently been locked up for
being intoxicated. His home is in South WASH
ington. The police think that he probably
went to the Agricultural grounds with some
companions to have fight and he was so badly
worsted that his companions became frightened
and left him. From the nature of the bruises
on his head it is thought that he was kicked.
There were two ugly wounds ON his head and
his left ear was nearly cut of. Drs. Hall and
Boss attended the wounded man and he was
made comfortable i'll the hospital, where he
will remain until he is able to go home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
TO GO TO THE HIGH scaoor.
Eighth Grade Pupils in IN. seventh and
Eighth Divisions Promoted


Eighth Division. Promoted
The following pupils have BEEN promoted a
the High School OF the seventh and eighth d.
visions:
Eighth grade. r. W. Brown. priucinal-Csl.-
donna ADKINS. Mary Bell. faunie bland. Olive
Booker, Musette BROOKS. EsouAdora Brown.
Lila Champ, Laura Davis, Lizzie Dicker-on.
Florence Downes. Nellie Dyson. Esther Harris.
Grace Johnson. Anna Lee. Gertrude Iaghtfoot,
Ellen Lucas. Beatrice MRiVAn. Mary Mann,
Florence Matthews, Blanche Nusent Josephine
Peyton. Sarah Plummer, Sarah Simms. Julia
SyphaN. MARY Washington. Charles Bowman,
Everett Brooks. Henry B1rwell. John Colbert,
Samuel Donaldson. Oliver Evans, samuel
Parker. James Plnn, Charles shorter, Matthew
Strachau.
Eighth grade. MIR r. T. Moss. principAi-
Arsbella Beacon. Gertrude Dawson, Lulu Ellis.
Lizzie Furgeson. Pauletta Comes. Mary Green.
Matte Herbert Louise Lucas. Martha Martin.
Mary Payne. Dora SchOoler, Matte Stewart
Fannie Tolivcr. Matilda fRyior. sadie Willihms,
Lorraine Fisher, John George, Edmund Hall,
DOS. Jackson. JAS. Turner, Clarence Wright
Eighth grade, Miss NJ. T.. Gibbs, principal
Arthur Lynch, Alonzo Mitchell, Alphonso
Moodson. Ida Armstead, Josephine Bailor,
Ethel Grady Ida Jones
Eighth grade, Miss NJ. p shAdd. principal
Mary Clark. Eva podson, Eva Harvey. Isabel
tseHa AuAiiel. Maiden, Lucy fOl-
lens, Clara West. Isabel Smith. Dairy simmons
Boynton Dodson. VIM. Elkins James Gregory,
John Hopson, Daniel Renfro. Charles Russell
Samuel Milton, Shermons Thomas. los Lucas
Eighth grade. Miss F. j. q. Merritt princi-
pal-hatie =. Agnes. Martha Fletcher. Laura
Falkner, Sara Hamilton. Sadie Herbert. Ida
Manning Corinne Martin. Fla Monkey, Celes-
tine Newton, Elizabeth Parker. Alice j. sayles,
Blanche Snowden, Addie Thornton, Frances
thompson, Summer {. TAYLOR.
Eighth grade, Mr.. J. ". Cromwell. princi-
pal-oeorge l.. Dabaey, John Z. Quander, John
n johnson, Amanda L. Broadus, Julia V.
Brown, Susie A. Chase, Lavinia Deviele. Al
6erta urioe. Mary J.. Hill. Jennie L. johnson,
Florence V. Moten, Leftice d. Robinson.
Eighth grade. Mr.. J. &. Nalle, principal
Maggie Bury, Amelia Butler, Elizabe tn Carroll
Agnes Carroll, Anna Cole. Grace Campbell
5uiia Coates, Alberta Dawn. Jnlia Dade, 1.yda
FOX. Bessie l.. Fletcher. Olive Gordon, Hattie
Harris, Theresa Herbert. Mary HeathmAn.
Matilda King, Ella Lancaster, Mary over,
Emma Plnkncy. Catharine Smms Mary
Thomas, Mary Watkins. De!aphine Webster.
Estelle Jackson, Eugenia Davis. Princeton
Clinton, Henry Kicks, John Bruce. William
Brown, Lee Cornish, William Miller, James
simms. Sylvester Thomas. Harry Wilkinson.
Eighth grade. Mrs. Martha T.. Tucker. prin-
eipal-John Brooks. James Dowling Andrew
Dorsey, Andrew Ferguson. William GnnueI.
Chauncey Leibrant, Charles Scott Charles
Ilgnor. Harriet Bel. Mary Cooper, Martha
Carter, kebecca Dorsey. Ella Jones' Hyler
Fannell, Maud Stewart. Agnes Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
Fire in a Cincinnati Hospital.

blaze was discovered shortly before -
o'clock Monday night in ward No. of the City
Hospital in Cincinnati. An alarm was sounded
and in moment all was confusion. That part
of the building is known as the northwest
pavilion, and is three stories high. The first
floor is the eye and ear ward. and is known as
ward Ct" II bad eight cases. The second
floor. ward III" is the surgical ward with
twenty-eigbt cases and ward ~ on the third
floor, has the alcoholic patients, eighteen in
all. When the fire was discovered the poor.
liquor maddcned humans, lying strapped to
their beds. made frantic efforts to get out. The
scene was thrilling one, and for q while con-
fusion reigned supreme. All of the patients
were gotten out in safety and in short time
the blaze was extinguished with loss Of about
5000. The origin Is . mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
President Hurt Fined.

Policeman Loom made a move against the
cable road today by taking President Hurt of
the company into court and charging him with
obstructing the E street crossing.
1t appeared from the officers statement that
on several occasions the gripmen stopped their
cars directly on the crossing.
Mr.. Hurt said that he knew nothing of the
particular instances mentioned by the officer.
The rules OF the company, he said, forbid
the stopping on crossings and those who yio-
late the rule are dealt with severely.
Judge Kimball told Mr.. Hurt that his cor-
pany was responsible for the acts of its agents
and imposed fine of IS. eN-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
Horses Must Not De.trov'tb. rr...

In Judge Kimbalrs court today Henry Cook.
co!ored driver Of one Of Cisselrs -four wagons.
was charged with permitting horses in his care
to eat bark from a tree. 1t came out in the
proof that he stopped his team in front of his
house. While he went in the house to eat his
breakfast the horse got part of his breakfast
from the tree. Judge Kimbau said he thought
the District should protect its trees and at 9bs
same time drivers OF vehicles are required to
keep their horses from destroying them. The
judge said he intended to do al in his power In
prevent injury to the trees and imposed fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
The Athletic Club Bali Teams.

The Potomac Athletics and Columbia Ath-
letics play their last game tomorrow after
noon at the National grounds, 7th and Boundary
streets, and judging from the talk among the
members of the two clubs and their friends it
promises to be game for keeps from the very
start 1t is a game on which the championship
may turn, for if the Potomacs win and the
Light Infantry should follow with victories
from the Columbus the latter team will lose
their prestige Game will be called at 4:A5
and the teams will be as follows: c. A. c.
Wright, c.; Leach, p; Harry King, 1b.; Green,
2b.; Fuller, 3d.; Sprigman, SIS; Phil King,
L.; Wells, CT, and either Htzmorris, Cauli-
flower or Daily, IF. P. A. C.-Kelly or Winkle-
man, p; Hodge or Bishop, c.; Rebstock, 1b.;
Ellis, 2b.; -, 3d.; Bencher, SIS; Hsupt-
man, L.; Kelly or Winkleman, CT; Kelliher,
RI first-class umpire will oficiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
An Old Charre Tried.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, the
case Of Joseph Butler for HOUSEKEEPING was
tried, Mr.. I. c. Taylor for defendant Butler
was indicted with John Hopkins and James A.
Walker for HOUSEKEEPING at the store Of Jacob
Levi, on NJ street, Georgetown. on September
~, 1855, when about 600 worth OF goods were
taken. Walters was arrested and tried some
time ago and acquitted and Hopkins is still at
large. verdict Of not guilty was found.
second charge of receiving stolen goods vas
nolle pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
The City Post once Site.

The papers in the condemnation proceedings
Of square 1923 (the city post Office site) have
been sent by the Attorney General to the Treas-
ury Department, supervising architects Office.
They are on the desk Of Mr.. Dapray awaiting
the arrival of the supervising architect and
the approval Of that official. The latter Is ex-
pected tomorrow, and, should there be prompt
action, the approval Of the President may Be-
secured before the end OF the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
ALEXANDRIA.
THE cIrY's HEALTH.

The health officer, DIR. Purvis. continues,
with the assistance of Superintendent Of Police
Dobie, to make such arrangements practical
BILE in the present condition OF affairs for the
removal Of nuisances and the placing Of the
city in good sanitary condition. Tie city coun-
Gil will meet sgain next Tuesday night and the
matter of sanitary laws and police regulations TO
secure the preservation Of health will be
brought up. There has been no in
crease in the appropriation for the board
OF health this year, and there is no likelihood
of an additional expenditure on the part Of the
city, except IN a case of dire necessity; so that
the skillful Use of present means and the intro
duction OF volunteer aid will have to be the
main reliance of the community In the matter
OF municipal health arrangements.
TAX SALE.
The tax sale OF the property Of the Virginia
Iron Shipbuilding Company on the river front
between Duke and Wilkes streets will take
place on the 9th instant unless stopped by
injunction. Ii may be that the ofier to sell
Will lead to the Use of the property for some
purpose and redeem il from its present idle
ness.
NOTES
The funeral Of Mrs. Esther Bernheimer came
to this city from b street southwest, Washing
ton, yesterday. The Washington friends came
in carriages over the ferry and were met al the
foot Of King street by a large number of car
riages with Alexandria friends and the funeral
proceeded TO the Israelite burial place at Union
cemetery, where the interment took place.
Mr.. Emanuel Francis has sold for sc 500 his
three-story dwelling, with large lot, on st.
Asaph street between Duke and Wolfe streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

TWO OF KIND.
He knows il all. OF course be does,
The graduating kid.
How could he ever graduate,
Unless he did?
She knows it all. OF course she does,
The graduating kid.
How could she ever graduate,
Unless she did2
They know it all. ofcourse they do.
Why should we elders sigh,
Because they know it all today?
They'll know less, by and by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
Rev. Sam Small was Eroner.sed.

The Denver telegram reporting Rev. Ban
Smsl's Dismissal from The Colorado confsr-
ence improperly stated the action taken.
Since resigning the presidency Of the UtaA
University Mr.. Small desired release from con-
nection with the western conferences He 70
stated and according 10 his action and desire
the discontinuance was voted The sction in
volved no reflection upon Mr.. Small Al
charges against him had previously bssa
found basele0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
An Eiecfmenf Suif.

Grace Abbie Il. Rsthbone has bv Henry a.
Mians, her attorney, entered a suit in eject
ment against Frances Rebecca Hamilton and
others for the purpose of recovering posses-
sion Of an undivided one-third interest in GER
tain property situated in Mount Pleasant She
claims that the legal title OF the said property
was in her mother, Lucy Victoria Ellin. nov
deceased, and that her heirs were never law
fully Invested of same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

The following messages have been exchanged;
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, June IT,
To the Hon. Joseph T. Mcdonald:
am very sorry to hear Of your Illness A.
cept the sympathy and best wishes for your ~
covery Of an old neighbor and friend.
lSieuedl BENJAMIN HARRISON.
1SDIANAPoLIs, june IL.
To President Harrison;
Nv husband directs me 20 express his thanks
for the kind expression contained in your dis
patch and to say, while his ID critical vet
he IL not without hope, but 10 prepared Ter
whatever may be the result
(SignedD Mrs Jos Z. MCDONALD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

John Weaver Of Shippensburg, . railroad
hand, was struck by lightning while sitting in
a ware house ct Southampton Tuesday after
noon and killed. Another workman was rem
dered unconscious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
The Boys Tournament.

The boys tennis tournament for the champ
ionship Of the District, which will begin Fri
day, the 18th, will probably be the most sue
cessful of its kind ever held here. The MEM
bers Of the committee have, with some assist
ance from Mr.. Shei5ley, president Of the
Bachelors Club, obtained the following articles
for prizes: From Woodward q Lothrop. a
Sears special and q Slocum special RACQUET:
Smith Wardell, Slocum special; NJ. A. Tap,
pan, Spsulding's new Lakeside: Saks q Co. and
Stinemetz Son, each q blazer; National Shoe
Store, frst-class pair Of tennis shoes These
articles will be distributed as follows: SinRles-
First prize, Sears special; second, tennis shoes
and belt; consolation, Spaulding's Iakeeide.
Doubles.First prize, Slocum special racquets:
second, blazers.
Among the entries appear the familiar names
Of Morven Thompson, boys champion of the
District; b. 4 Peters and r. ID. Sinaons Of the
Bachelors, c. Clark, winner Of the recent High
school tournament; Ogden, Smart, Gregg and
Armes OF the High School, Herrick, Stutz and
Hills OF the Clover Leaf Tennis Club. and HAM
I'm. Townsend and Whitweu Of the Q Street
The new courts near 18th and p are now
ready and the tournament will begin Friday,
the 18th. All boys intending to enter the
singles must send their names TO Frederick
Stutz. 1907 Rhode Island avenue, before
o'clock Thursday. The drawings win take
place on the courts about o'clock Thursday.
Entries for the doubles may b made until
o'clock Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
ST. CECILIA's ACADEMY.
The Bijou Theater Thronged Today with
Friends Of the Institution.

A PARTICULARLY INTERESTING PROGRAM PEE
sENTED-ALL TIE NUMBERS WELL ExEcUTED-
AWARD OF MEDALS, DIPLOMAS AND PREMrMs-
LIST OF THE SUCCESSFUL SCHOLARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
siclxness Amone Childrsn.

Especially infants 10 prevalent more or less st an
times, but ID largely avoided BY giving proper
nourishment ana wholesome food. The most sue
cessful and reliable Of all IL the Gail Borden
Eagle" Brand Condemned MIA. Your grocer and
druggist keep IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

What does Philadelphia want rapid transit
fcr2 Didn't her Napoleons of finance get away
quick enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
SHOOTING STARS

Anxious Inquirer: Yes. this is plenty hot
enough for u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18
OUR NATIONAL Zoo.

Stranger-to resident: s.where do Won keen
that new elephant you've got?'
Resident: ''0ut in the Zooburbs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

The poet who wrote:
And what is SO rare as day in June,
When, if ever, come perfect days."
having kept himself in hiding for several day
past, came up smiling with confidence TIL
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

Some manufacturers love for the Mckinley
bill is tin-Platonic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

Engineer and Fireman Clements Of Clifton
Forge, Va, were killed in collision between
two sections Of their train on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad Tuesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-18

AFTER THE BATTLE.
Are you going anywhere this summer"
II thought was yesterday"
"Where?'
. II thought was going to melt"