davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
orr TO PRISON.
Msssrs. DslIea and o'Brses Lssvs Is.ass
fxr ur~land.

LoSroS. Feb. is--Mes-rsL o'Brien and Dii-
Ion quietly left the Euston railway station
under police escort az O'Clock this morning
looking fresh and well after their night spent
In Scotland Yard. The prisoners enioyed
every liberty possible. There was nothing ~
show that they were not ordinary passengers
and they evidently regarded their approaching
Imprisonment with calm indiference- NesSrs.
Harrison and GIL accompanied the prisoners
20 the railway station and bade them . warm
farewell as they started for ireland.
coLLHcTrSo AMERICAN ooxrRnrrIoxs
Special Gable Disp.fch 10 The Evenins star
LONDON. Feb. iS.-rhe determination Of
Mersrs. Dillon and o'Brien 20 come 10 England
and surrender themselves was q great dissp-
pointment 20 their friends The latter had
hoped. until the last moment that some ar
rangement would be made by which these gem
tlemen would be able % return 20 America aud
conclude their tour. This viii nov probably
he completed by two of Mr.. Parnelrs heuten-
ants who will collect subscriptions for the
National League. which j. not Just now In .
fourishing financial condition. The sdherence
Of the Hon. Cecil John Rhodes OF Cape Colony
10 the parnelite cause continues Co be a topic
OF congratulatory comment he has placed
f5,ooo in the hands Of the ex-iesder for cam
paign purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

PERsoNAL--J. A. Sleicher of Albany. John
McGonigal Of Lyons, N. Y, and R, W. Patter-
son Of Chicago are registered at the ArlinR-
ton.-Chas. W. Sawyer and VIM. T. Rowe Of
Boston, @. Barrett Of Baltimore, W.. C. Emer-
son and A. G. Rollins Of Portland are at the
Normandie. e.-Albert Looming, E. Pfeifer and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. +. Patterson of Pittsburp. Mr..
and Mrs. v. Meyers of New Orleans and s.
Meyer Of New York are at the Riggs.-Twenty
chorister boys of st. Johns Church, New York.
are at the Randall-G. ". Reed of Topeka.
Kans., Thomas McCaffrey and family of Pitts
burg and G. A. Longenecker Of New York are
at Willard's.---Mr. and Mrs. P. r. Bamean of
Providence, r. l., W. F. Halsey, Miss Halsey.
Miss r. Halsey and Miss Oakley OF BROOKLYN, MI.
and Mrs =. c. Howell, Thomas A. Howell and
Miss Conger Of Newark, n. j., Joseph H. Cush-
man, Miss T. NJ, Smith and Miss zollskcf OF
New York are at the Hotel Arno.--
CHM of Norfolk and C. II. Howard Of Roches-
ter are at the Metropolitan.--Cnarles Miller
Of Martinsburg, VIVA, w. J. Simpson of Phila-
phia and L. ]. Miles Of Kansas are at the Ma
tional.-Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Farauhar of Roa-
noke, Va, VIM. J. Sweeney Of Philadelphia, Pa,
and c. Il. Hartshorn Of Maryland are at the
Fredonia--y. p. Spriggs of Noodsfield, Ohio,
AIR. and Mrs. NJ. q. Monthrop and Miss Lefa 4.
Mason OF Johnstown, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. C. r.
ssysrson Of Bridgeport, Conn, s. J: Harrison
eli Of Amesbnry, Msss., Charles A. StarS Of
Cleveland, d. A. Hoven Of Buffalo, NY, and
Mr.. and Mrs- ]. I. Slown Of New Haven, Conn,
are at the st. James.--A 8. Chase OF Baiti-
more, II. A. Gross, John Richards and W. =.
Robinson Of New York and f. II. Finley Of
Maryland ere a$ TIE Hotel johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
TRYING 10 QUIET BEALY.
HE Aspcr~iens Believed TO he . Bsr 10


Pesce.
LoSDoS. Feb. ls.-The Telegraph today pub
fishes a long interview with Messrs. o Brieu
and Dillon. In this interview it 10 made 70
appear that Mr.. 0'Brien advised Mr. Mccarthy
to restrain the asperits Of some Of his sup
porters. II is understood. ssys the Teegrofh
that the sllusions made in Mr. O'Brien's mani
festo were directed against MIR Heaiy and y
few of his friends In an interview with Sex
ton, Parnell and others Messrs. % 'Brien and
Dillon had urged that both sides avoid rancor
After discussing a plan Of campaign Mr.. Par
nell and MIR. Dillon had arrived NJ q mutual
understanding in regard 10 evicted tenants.
Editorially the Telegraph says that both Mr..
o Brien and Mr.. Dillon will be glad 10 be re-
lleved OF their onerous position and that for
the same reason the unionists will be unable 20
view the execution of their sentence 70 i'm
prlsoDment with regret
The SdisdGrd SAYS: 1T is stated that the as
surances sent to the McCarthyites we're in Mr.
Moriey's handwriting. The McCarthyites
charge Mr.. Parnell with breach of faith. a. he
agreed 20 accept the liberal assurances il Dillon
aud % Brien were satisfied with them. Thoagh
the latter were contented Parnell rejected the
assurances"
The Tunes SAYS: Probably Me-srs. Dillon
and % Brien do not regret their seclusion.
Never before did decree nisi affect such mani-
fold and far-reaching separation"
The Stondord says: The war has definitely
begun. Parpell, with characteristic readiness,
is first in the field. The accounts OF yester-
day smeeting are too fragmentary % justify any
surmise OF the prospects for Parnell'e action.
The assurances could not have been more un-
meaning had Mr.. Gladstone drafted them with
his own hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
MADE soLfpIy DEMOCRATIC.

Alabama Redistricted 80 That the Desegs-
tion VIII BE Prom One Party.
NASHVILLE. Feb. lS.-A Montgomery, Ala.
special says: The senate today passed the hou-s
bill 10 redistric; the state into nine ccngres-
sional districts. the number TO which he new
apportionment is based on the last census
The legislature has divided mp black districts
by attaching black counttest-- white counties.
so that solid democratic delegation is assured.
The fourth district known a. the BLACK
Fourth" which has for the past eight or ten
years been the bone of contention and was
doubtful, is now safely In the democratic col
umu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
A DOUBLE EXECUTION.
Jesse Proctor and Frederick Young Hans
at Dover, Del.

Jesse Proctor and Frederick Young Hanged
st Dover, Del.
DOVER, DEL, Feb. i3.-Jesse Proctor and
Frederick Young were banged here at as this
afternoon for the murder Of Stephen Lindsay
in August, 1880.
Proctor and Young slept fairly well last night
and breakfasted heartily this morning. Young,
who had broken down badly after learning yes
terday that there war no hope Of a respite, re-
covered much Of his nerve, and said now
that he felt pretty we'll" Ii rained
steadily and the weather kept down
the crowd this morning. there are
about 500 strangers in town, chiefly those
who have driven in from the surrounding
country. Many women were among the spec
tstors who watched the erection Of the scaffold
and the preparations for the hanging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND.
Mr.. w. j. Lanes Impressions Of Pubic Fss
ing In America.

ing In America.
Special Cable Dispatch 20 Tie Eveuinx star
QUEENSTOWN, Feb. l3.-Mr. William John
Lane. member Of parliament for Cork, on land
ing here on his return from New York with his
bride, was presented with several addresses Of
welcome. In reply he said that coming as he
did directly from America he could say that all
the legislatures of the various states were in
sympathy with the Irish cause.
In his opinion Mr.. Parnell should retire. He
regretted to hear of the failure Of the Bou-
logne negotiations and of the arrest Of Dillon
and o Brien. He added that il was thought in
the United States that the non settlement Of
the Irish difficulty was due 30 the violence Of
the Language used by the Parnellites and the
McCarthyites alike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

The INTERNATIONAL BUREAu.-The bureau
Of the American republics has received notice
through E. H. Conger, the United States min
lister at Rio. that the Brazilian government has
expressed its formal agreement to the estab-
lishment Of the international bureau, and has
made the necessary arrangements for contrib
uting its share of the expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

The U.S.s. BosroN left New York yesterday
to join the squadron Of evolution in the Gulf
Of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
THE NEXT CAMPAIGN,
Senator Faulkner Gives His Views ON the
Issues and Candidates.

Senator Faulkner Gives His Views ON the
Issues and Candidates.
'There will be two great issues in the mex,
presidential campaign" said Senator Faulkner
to STAR reporter this afternoon. 1--WE shall
continue to discuss the tariff question, and the
country will be called upon to settle this debate
on the matter of silver. The mere fact tina,
this Congress has enacted the ideas of the
congressional and monopolistic majority into
law does not tie the hands or silence the
tongues of those who believe that duties should
be reduced. The west cries for low tariff and
the south is no less anxious for an equitable re-
adjustment Of our present schedules. while in
the east our doctrine is making steady pro-
gress.
$50 far as silver is concerned there will be an
unanimous demand from the south and west
for legislation which will give us free coinage.
The people demand this and the favorable re-
spOnse Is bound to come before long
''Every democratic state convention with but
four or five exceptions, has favored free coin
age, and no democrat can oppose or evade the
issue"
BLAINE TIE REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE.
''Who do You suppose will represent the re-
publican party In the fight Of 's2?'
"Blaine, If he wants the honor. 1 doubt
very sincerely, though, whether he would &C.
cept the nomination. His family is opposed to
hAAUcoi~n6 oAs uAohc wcA6usy poAiucdi Durueu
than he now has and it may be that the mem
bers OF Mr.. Blaine's household will
prevail. II he does not want the nomination
then the field il . large one. do not think
Harrison can possibly receive consideration.
His administration has not only failed to strike
a responsive chord in the popular breast, but
has practically aliensted the political affection
OF republican leaders. II it Is not Blaine no
man can safely prophecy as TO who it will be.
HARD TO TIL THE DExoCRirrc CANDIDATE.
sand the democratic candidate? Hard TO
tell Up to yesterday it was a certainty for
Cleveland; today the appearance of things
has changed sbmewhat 1t is perhaps too early
to venture an opinion as to the general effect
of Mr. Cleveland's silver letter, but il hooks as
though the democratic party must either for
sake its emphatically principles on
the question Of free coinage or decline to follow
Mr.. Cleveland's leadership.
xATTRR OF PRINcIPLR.
'This silver question has resolved itself into
. matter Of principle and I Nave NO doubt that
we shall be called upon TO do good deal of
educational work in the ranks of the demo-
cratic party in the east. Not 90 long ago we
were more or less divided a. TO tarif
problems, but en- educstional campaign
showed that our position was founded
on living principles principle that must
ultimately be triumphant Il may be
that many good democratic viii need educating
ON silver, but Il u dubious a. TO whether we
csn succeed IN educating Mr.. Cleveland before
the national democratic convention meets in
1891"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

ANOTHER PICTURE FOR THE CoRcoRAN GAL
LERI.-At the continuation Of the Seney sale
in New York last night the Corcoran Gallery
bought another picture. The New York Sun
says Of it, The last picture offered was large
and exceedingly beautiful mauve by r. Alex
antler Harrison. entitled La Crepuscule.' 1t
has aroused great deal of interest during the
exhibition and has been much commented
upon 1t was started at 81, 900. and was bought
by the Corcoran Gallery for $3.50. Loud ap-
plause sigDalled the announcement of the pur-
chaser. This is the highest price yet paid for
an American painting at the SALE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

}1.
be done in the Omitted States, and. coming to
Mr.. Sherman's amendment, be said that il was
IN opposition to the principle of international
copyright as il existed in all countries except
the United States They all prohibited i'm
portation Of copyrighted books without the
consent of the owner Of the copyright.
The importation of the Tanchnitz edition of
English works (printed in Germany in English
type) was prevented In England, and it was so
land. This was therefore not new principle
OF copyright law, but was the very essence of
MIR. DANIELS ISourRr.
Mr.. Daniel asked Mr.. Platt whether, il foreign
authors who obtained copyright were required
to have their works published simultaneously
here and in their own country, the same prin-
cipie would apply to American authors taking
out copyright abroad and would compel them
TO have their works published simultaneously
there and in the United States.
Mr.. Platt replied that would depend upon
how literally other countries might follow the
provisions of the pending bill in order TO estab-
lish reciprocity in the matter.
Mr.. Daniel remarked that il that we're so IL
would be subjecting American authors to the
necessity of publishing their works abroad in
order to get to the foreign market. and he
asked whether that would not be curtaiting the
privileges which American authors now bad.
Mr.. DANIELS CRITICISM
Mr.. Daniel criticised the bill at much length,
particularly that provision which requires a
foreign author having copyright in the United
States to publish his work simultaneously in
the foreign country and this country
and which subjects American authors to re-
ciprocal arrangement. II the bill, he said
NnfId ,,t hn -x,.l
by reason Of the short time allowed for its dis
cussion, the discussion would nevertheless be
an enllghtening one and there was no reason
why the bill should not be passed next session
HOUSE.
On motion Of Mr.. Mcmillan CTenn) Senats
amendment was non-concurred in to the House
bill to establish the customs district of Ten.
nessee.
On motion Of Mr.. Farquhar Senate amend.
ment was concurred in to House bill amend.
Ing the statute as to the marking of the names
OF vessels on the bow and stern.
The Senate amendment provides for the
marking OF the draught Of registered vessels on
the stem and stern posts.
On motion of Mr.. Heard (Mo.) the confer.
ence report on the bill incorporating the Wash.
ington and Arlington Railroad Company was
agreed to.
THE LEGIsLArIvE BILL
The House then went into committee Of the
whole. Mr.. Payson Qll) in the chair, ON the
legislative appropriation bill.
THE c,y1I srpv,cr cox,,,ss,ox .o.
Mr.. McComas CMd.) offered an amendment
appropriating for the clerical force in the civil
service commission provided for in the current
appropriation act.
Mr.. Grosvenor (Ohio) raised point of order
against the amendment.
After a brief debate the point of order was
sustained by the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

ARHY ORDERs.-Leave Of absence for four
months, with permission to go beyond sea, is
granted Lieut.. Col. Michael P. Small, assistant
commissary general Of subsistence. The fol-
lowinS-named officers will continue on duty for
the present in the signal service: First. Lieut..
Joseph Z. Maxfeld, Second Lieut.. John p. Fin
ley, Second Lieut.. Frederick X. Day, Second
Lieut.. James Mitchell and Second Lieut.. Frank
w. Ellis. Second Lieut.. Frederick r. Day.
United States infantry, now on duty at st.
Louis, Mo-, will proceed to Bismarck. ND, re-
lieving Second Lieut.. John C. Walshe, United
States cavalry, of his duties at that place. The
leave Of absence granted First Lieut. Thomas
\. Mumford, thirteenth infantry, is extended
until further orders on account OF disability.
First Lieut. Clarence P. Townsley, fourth artil-
lery, Is relieved from duty with light battery q
and will proceed to Fort Mcpherson, Ga, for
duty rs regimental quartermaster. By direc-
ton of the President First Lieut. Albert J.
Russell, seventh cavalry, win report to Col.
Elwell 8. Otis, twentieth infantry, president of
the Army building, New York city, for examina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
LeuviIle Wins His Suit.

Special Gable Dispatch 20 The Evening star.
LONDON, Feb. l3.-Ihe case OF the Marquis
de Leuville against a newspaper for declaring
that he had introduced the claque into England,
and which has occasioned considerable COM
ment was e:ided today. The marquis was
the only witness examined and the jury rem
dered = nominal verdict. The plaintiff coun-
sci then asked that the costs be divided. This
the judge refused to do. saying: IF you had
not q verdict for g shilling will pat the
entire costs on you" The marquis then rs-
tired, some El50 out of pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

Musr BE MARKEp.-Assistant Secretary
Spaulding has informed New York firm
that in the opinion Of the Treasury De-
partment, section 6 Of the tariff act re-
quires that on and after March LIST next each
and every can, cask, bottle or package OF any
kind whether outside or inside coverings)
containing sardines, green peas beans, mush-
rooms, truffies. corks, olives, &C.. must be
marked with the name Of the country of origin
in legible English words in order that the goods
may be admitted to entry at the custom house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

BONDS RsDEEMED.--The amount Of ~ pc,
cent bonds redeemed yesterday was $5l, ZOO
making the total to date $40, ,783, 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

In BEHALF OF SENATOR BLAIR.-A peti-
ton is being circulated by Senator Frye and is
being. generally signed by Senators asking the
President to appoint Senator Blair district
Judge for the district of New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

The U.S.S. ATLANTA is in Hampton Roads
and will leave there today for the gulf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

census bureau has announced the population of
the state of Maryland BY counties and by races
The state is shown to have a population of
1,042, $50. of which 82414 are whites. 2lS. .OO4
cOlored, "a Indians. 1877 Chinese and 6 japanese
The population Of the city Of Baltimore Is given
as 434, ,439 OF this number 366, $40 are whites,
81 1926 colored, Indians, l82 Chinese and
Japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Engineer
Richard Inch ordered to duty in connection
with the fitting out Of the United States
steamer Lancaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

AUSTIN, TEX, Feb. 1s.-The committee which
has been engaged in investigating the charges
against State Controller Mccall that he bad
misapplied state funds, appropriated for .
specific purpose, reported yesterday that the
charges sustained by the evidence. The
committee recommends that further setion W
taken in the matter by the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

NrAcK, NY, Feb. l3.-while the work Of the
grand jury is absolutely secret Q report was
current today, on good authority, that Assem-
blyman Demarest had been indicted for for
gerry. The vote is said TO have stood II to 8 foe
indictmeut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

XIV YOU
fsde drive or keep horses
Then you use Carriage, may need
new one.
Hyou don't you may want Harness.
Lap Robe. Whip or ''som<thsAe" for
yoar stable.
We have everything belonging to the
most complete OUTFIT
ANDREW J. JoYcE's SONS.
Aes-ln l0xs and 1880 Conn sv~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

Questienine the Legality ef . Sentence.
Today Mr.. A Waller, for Edward Porter, filed
. petition for writ Of habess corpus directed
to the warden Of the Jail Porter states that
on Decsnbsr L. 1859, he Was charged with two
larcenies and one assault and was sentenced by
the Police Court 10 $50 days in jail in each
case; that he did not waiye hia right 10 trial BY
jury, and claims that the commitment are
the win, making Il rsturnabls On The 18th (6as-
urday) st 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

The U. s. 8. ATLANTA left Portsmouth, Va,
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

}. W. BRADLEY was yesterday appointed q
fourth class postmaster at Winchester, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.--Internal rev.
enue, S517 ,591; customs, ss06, 6,4O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
FINANCIAL.

L'kANK H. PELOUZE,
II 1885 street.
Buys and sells all Local Stocks and Bonds listed on
the WASHINGTON Stock EXCHANGE.
Deals in Topographic, Mersanthaler, Lsnsfon Type
and other unlisted stocks having local character.
Loans money on local securities good. bad and IN
different.
Furnishes information on all local Investments
cheerfnliy and without cnarxe. -
Does not give pointers on the market. Does not
promise sure pront ON purchases nlai- by him. Rs-
QutEos dspeet from and dos Always
expet TO get the top prices wnen he executes orders
iel.}-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

LONDON, Feb. IA FIRE broke out on ths
British steamer Calliope, lying st Newport from
Bilboa- An alarm was sent out, but the IRE
brigade was very allow in responding, and b.
fore the flames were extinguished the steamer
was considerably damaged Among thoss
on the steamer were two OF tbs
crew who had been ashore earlier
in the night oarousing. They had sought their
bunks, and while under influence Of the liquor
they had drunk and when the alarm was given
they paid no attention 10 IT, When the are vs.
extinguished they we're found dead In their
hunks. having been suAocssed BY ths dsnss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SstIRlrI Al MOSN's HALL, N
- Sh ST. FRIDAY NIGHT; Miss Masryie
Uaus Of Baltimore, the wonderful test medium; dur
ing the dsy Friday. for private sittings. at Mrs.
- Mrs Bessie Starr Ksefer. k.w.G L. Lee
turer and Organizer, deliver the following lectures:
Monday. Feb g-E St Baptis, Churrh. between 9th
and Ih Nv subject; ,'At the Gross Roads" =
O'Clock. Tuesday Feb. 10-Garfed Memorial Church,
Vermont ave. subtert: Temple Destruction" a
sientinc lecture. Illustrated. = O'Clock. Thursday.
feb. 12-Methodist Church. Tennallytown Subject:
,,Ismple Destruction. soclock- Friday, Feb. Is
alexandria Va, ~ Subject: Taking Care Of the
meeting. Esssern ires6y terrain Church. SATURDAY
FEB IL. 7:N, Lutheran Church, e st. between 12tn
IL. O'Clock. Du,nbarton ST. NJ. Z. Church deorse-
town subject AT the Cross hoatis =" sunday, Feb.
y, 30. GRACE Chur'h. 9Th and sts N. Subject:
The Crisis Of Nations" Mrs. Keeter 3 nelnber
of the International Council OF Women held here
March, iSsS ''Just the woman the world and the
temgerance movement have been waiting for. The
N. y. Tunes. jes,-tt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

Boomsrs' Opera Hou.s bloek, q waaksoa,
Iowa, burned yestsrdny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

ERw Yoxx, Feb. 1s.-Rumors were circulaSsA
IA. wsll street late yesterday 10 the eject shss
the American Loan and Trust Company. - llS
Broadway, were in trouble. sMr. Baldwin. II
president Of the company, gave the rumors :
prompt denial He said that they had been cir
culsted BY . discharged CLERK, Whose salary Mr..
Baldwin bad Refused 70 raise. For the s;ks q
putting the rumos - rest Mr.. Baldwin snid hs
bad asked the STATE banking dsparsmsus ~ e.
anime the affairs Of the concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

epseuhse3sa Rulned Oaslsisr epaslA1ag.
ARA, nAss.. Feb. ls.--Prssidept HArtvsll -
rsesived letter fron nisuing oaahisr epanld-
ing, IN which b states that he began tating
the banks money. about -four ysan ego. -
when seeps Win Be taken 70 resume bna.sD -
once. Ihere b Q. movement on foot anoag
6paulding's friends 70 rsiss funds 70 pay -
de1ett, vhsn Il = thought he xin rsf1rn Ia
aninsr 0sschsu seasss this morning ~ -
ioss 70 shs Hirss Nasioaai DHak , bsppassn1V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-13

CALL AT L C. AILBURN's DRUG sroRK,
~ t1h and q sfs, NV
Buy lOc box Of Mlburn's Supericr Tooth Fowdss
AID sues. the number OF pennies IN sealed jar
gDt ~ And ooneonfA tn33~Sn