davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17
Mr.. scHULrEIs MAKES CHARGES
Gross Inmoralities on the Part of Imml-
grants Alleged.

Gross InmOralities on the Part of Immi-
grants Alleged
A sensation that threatens to be far more
than nine days wonder occurred at the
barge Office ut New York yesterday. II
came a. the elimination of detective trip
Of Special immigration Commissioner H. ].
Schulteis Of Washington, d. C., and in the
shape OF the broadcast charge Of grossest I'm
morality that was ever leveied at immigrants
TO this country. 1t attacked 116 Of them and
implicated some of the crew of the steamship
Servia- Shulteis, it appears. disguised himself
as an immigrant and took passage On the
Servia to this country in the steerage. When
the vessel arrived yesterday he made known
his identity to Supt. Weber. and demanded that
1l6 of the immigrants be detained. charging
them with immortality aud with being assisted
paupcra Col Weber asked the commissioner
TO make specific charges Of immortality against
any one of the immigrants and he would at
once investigate the case. Mr.. Schuitels then
made formal charges of immortality against In
goberg Petersen, u seventeen-year-oldS Swedish
girl
Col. Weber promptly released her, NJ well ~
the other immigrants, on Mr.. Schulteis' failure
TO prove any of his charges. The Petersen
girl has been advised to bring an action for
criminal SANDER against the commissioner.
Mr.. Shulteis says he will press the matter at the
meeting Of the commissioners today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17
Late Burial Permits.

During the seventy-two hours ending at noon
yesterday burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-John S. Brown, 80 years. inhalation
of Illuminating gas; Celestine Lawdey, 81 years,
Brights disease; Florence Williams. years.
valvular disease heart; Mary H. Zell, IS years.
hemiplegia; Bernard F. Fegan, % years, con-
sumption; Magris Finacorn, l year, tubercu-
losis; John Schmidt, 81 years, thrombosis Of
aorta; Hernine J. Wissel, ~ years, nephritis
Lucy B. Smith. 81 years, pneumonia; Eliza
Stein, "a years. old age; John O'Neil, Sc years,
tuberculosis; Annie .. Grady. Is years, diph-
liberia; Frances r. Kerper, years, diphtheria;
Mary Agnes Gronlund, q years. duodenitis;
Robert Morrison. IS years, disease of heart;
Lizzie A. Clarke, 50 years, cerebral hemorrhage;
Margaret Mangan. AZ years, phthisis pulmon-
als; Honora Sheedy, IS years, chronic intesti-
tial nephritis; William G. Humphrey. 81 years,
congestion of brain and lungs; Mary Wall,
years, diphtheria; Alexander u. Burroughs,
months, pneumonia.
Colored-Clarence Jameson year, malarial
fever; Stuart Lee, l month, meningitis; Arts
A. jackson, 8 months. bronchitis; George
Bundy, "a years, consumption; David Robin
son, AZ years. endocarditIs; Frank Fletcher n
years, hapatic congestion; Oliver Gordon, 80
years. typhoid fever; Ellen Wye, 40 years,
paralysis; Priscilla Williams, A years, febro
myoma OF uterus: Mary Grimes, Al years. Ova-
rian dropsy: Franklin Guy, 81 years, pulmon-
airy tuberculosis; Annie NJ. Atkins, A. years;
typhoid fever; Grace II. Holmes, 23 years,
phthisis pulmonalis; Emma V. Lane, II
years, tuberculosis; Joseph Jupiter. II
years, accidental drowning; James E. Corbin,
II years and months, diphtheria; jose
phine Harris, 5 years, diphtheria; Beulah
Lawson, 2 years and 6 months. membran-
Gus Group; Bertha A. Thompson. 1 year,
tuberculosis: Percy Mathews, l year, con-
gestion of lungs; Stephenson Taylor, 20
years, phthisis pulmonalis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17

VIM Prigg asks s25, 600 damages 6y a suit for
false arrest and malicious prosecution, through
Messrs. Cook & Sutherland, against Gustavus
Lansburgh, James Lansburgh. Abraham Hart
and Henry Raj. Mr.. Priss was arrested on
November 2 without a warrant by the defend
ant RaI and it is claimed that it was at the in
stigation Of the other defendants. who alleged
that he had committed the larceny OF -. After
being taken to headquarters he was removed TO
the sixth precinct station and held until the
ext morning, when he gave bail for bls appear
ance. He further alleges that on the 10Th in
slant he was again arrested by Raft on a war
rant charging him with the embezzlcment of
S27.73 from the defendants Q.ansburghsI and
ON this charge be was discharged by Judge Mil
Ter. On this action the charge of malicious
prosecution Is based
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17

Appearances are deceitful.
This young man thinks that the
young lady should be satisfied of his
having attained the age of manhood,
because he can blow his cigarette
smoke through his nose. .-...
However, knowingly she rejects him
as counterfeit.
Do the same when they offer YOU
counterfeits of Johann Hoffs Malt Elk.
tract. See that the signature of
"Johann. Hoff'' is on every bottle.
Some imitators have gone so far as to
use the name Of Hoff. but they have
been compelled to add the agents
name. Be sure to ask for Johann
Hoff's. Counterfeits invariably con.
tain large proportion of salicylic acid
as a preservative. This acid wholly
suspends the digesting power of the
stomach. Johann HOff's Extract is
absolutely free from salicylic acid and
other deleterious ingredients. It is
acknowledged by the highest medical
authorities to be the best malt extract
for use in convalescence, for mothers
while nursing, and as table beverage
for the sick and debilitated. Eisner
& Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, Bar.
clay ST., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17

The trial Of Chas- Watkins, charged with the
murder Of his wife, Susan Watkins, vas called
in the Roanoke Va) county court yesterday.
Two witnesses were examined, one a boy who
first found the body Of the murdered woman
and negro who saw the body lying in the
creek. The crime was committed last April
Watkins. who is dudish mulatto, was waiter
in different hotels at Roanoke. and lived with q
white woman as his wife. who gave her name az
Edith Friebell and said she first met Watkins in
Milwaukee. Watkins lawful wife went to
Roanoke from Chicago the first Sunday in April,
and found her husband. who left the city with
her Monday evening. The body of the woman
was found in a small mountain stream ten miles
from the city with the head terribly mutilated
Watkins disappeared. but was captured three
months ago while serving az head waiter at the
Carolina Beach Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17

President Harrison passed through Baltimore
yesterday afternoon on his way to Bengies.
Nd. ON Salt Petre creek. to shoot some Of the
ducks for which the Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries are famous. The President was ac-
companied by ex-senator sewell of New Jersey.
They reached Bengies station about $50 o'clock
and were met by Messrs. Benjamin Knight, w.
Clark and 7. J. Harrison of Philadelphia, with
whom the President chatted gaily. He scanned
the dark clouds and asked whether ducks were
plentiful. and then smiled knowingly when
answered in the affirmative. The party was
driven to the club house, but ii was too late to
shoot. After dinner the party went to bed
early SO rs TO be ready for a crusade on the
ducks about O'Clock this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17
GEORGETOWN.
A polrcY WRITER ARRESTED.

PoLfcY WRITER ARRESTED.
ISAIAH 7. Hayes, colorsd man, was arrested
last night ON n street by Officer Bloom aud the
charge of writing policy was preferred against
him. Several witnesses testified to having
given him money in payment for numbered
chance Slips and AZ a sort Of corroboration of
their testimony s34.75 in small change was
found ON the accused. This morning he went
to court.
STARTED FOR HIS POST.
On November 1 the President appointed Mr..
Henry c. Fisher, son Of Mr. II. s. Fisher Of the
seventh precinct, first lieutenant and assistant
him to duty at Fort Riley, Kansas. Last Satur-
day he started on his western trip. Lieut..
Fisher graduated last May with the highest
honors from the Georgetown Medical College
aud was examined by tho army medical board
shortly afterward. in which examination he also
obtained o very high record.
CATTLE MARKETS.
At the Arlington stock yards Monday lis
cattle were up and sold. Best, 39l to &C.: good,
az to s1zc; medium. ~ to &c.; common, to
axe. Two hundred sheep and lambs. Lambs,
3sl to &C.,; sheep, 2 to 4c.; calves, S to SIC.
Thirty cows and calves, SOS to $50 per head.
Market slow.
The following is list Of Georgetown importa-
tions for the week ending November IA. 1891:
Thirty-fve packages wines and liquors. 81. 25s;
two packages china and glass ware. $751;; one
hundred iron joists $3.50; one package metallic
trimmings, Sl75; one package paintings. $3.50;
two packages books, $l69. Total, $3.50!
NOTES.
Mr.. Frank Appleby Of Texas is on a visit to
his mother at her home 1911 33d street.
Miss Ellen Bruce Of Virginia ia the guest Of
Miss Claudia Stuart of 3lst street.
Mrs. Buckle of England is visiting the Misses
Blackboard of @ street.
Messrs. Archie Hassan and Reginald Sookel
are just homo from trip to the Alleghanies.
Mr.W Vim. ii. Collins has returned from very
successful hunting trip to Northumberland
county, Va. cartridges, rabbits and wild tur
keys were brought home by the dozens. Over
200 cartridges were killed.
Mr.. Oliver Wesling of 35th street has returned
also from successful cunning trip to Yves
Virginia.
On Wednesday, November IS. at the Dunn
barton Avenue Church, Mr.. Alexander Well
Ward and Miss Laura G. Mason will DO unitee
in marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17
Do Not Relieve 1t = Suicide.

The friends o; John Brown, the shoemaker
Who was found in a comatose state at his shop,
11o7 II street northwest, last Wednesday. hav-
ing been sufocased by gas, and who died the
following Jay. have made En- investigation
which convinces them that it was not .
case Of suicide, as reported. During the sum-
ney. Mr.. Brown was nearly sufYocatcd by gas
while sitting In his shop. rubber connection
ON ihe gas Pape MF .'sSoas- Oh He WAS
lid no! detect the presence of the gas in the
room tn he was overcome by il.
Wednesday it was found that the key OF one
gas burner, not four, as reported, was turned
on. A. the key had no check or stop attach
meE: il is supposed that SIR. Brown turned it
TOO far and turned il on instead OF of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fec have been filed as follows:
". Mayse to o. NJ. Bryant, pit. IS, So 513; s..
F. W. Carter TO ". Mayse. pit. Is, do; g. J.
A. Settle, pts. % and 26. do; S2.647. W.
Bradley to A. L. Moore pts. II and Is, 50. 1856;
e. Emma j. Wex to Lena Betz, s. a sub 81,
50 465, s1,4O0. Walter Whitney to David
Moore. lot 6. 50. IT'S; $. Julia p. Vinson to
f. Abner. pit. /. So $50; g. W. ]. Holcombe
to L. J. Stollwagen ct al. in trust, rt Mt. Pleas
ant; s.. Annie z. Nash to #. A. Judd ct al,
pit. sub 2l, SO. 467; =. c. L. Moore to E. F.
Howe. pit. and 8, sd. 7S5; s. Ida Lightfoot
ct al to D. and p R. R. Co., SO. $780, quit claim;
$1,000 G. ii. Bockmer to W. Mayse. subs 80
and 80, SO. 1868 s.. ID. Birtwcll to w. n.
Moore. sub LIS. SO. 62s; s.. Same to r. 1.
Gregory. sub 12G, do; g. ]. B. Wlltberger
to Matilda Miller, pit. Chillum Castle Manor;
$1,000 Eliza Barry to James Robbins. lot IL,
so. 1927; g. Il. II. Goldsborough ct al. to
c. c. Glover. pit. Friendship: II, 500. Caroline
Miller to c. Z. Williams, pit "a, 1875 and 1875 and
interest in %. B. and II. b AL. to Georgetown.
So. 81, g.. T. L. Bonnet to Mary B. Copp ct
Z. Page, sub 81. %. sls; 8. W. II. Gale ct
al. to Fannie X. Fox. sub IL. So. PIG; s.. +.
Rose to 9. II. Baldwin, pit. 8. Metropolis View;
$. Mary c. Cook to A. NJ. McLachlen, pit
10, so. SO; $1,000. Susan b. Robinson to e.
H. Robertson. sub n, 50. lis; s.. Eva CAL
L. Swartwout to Isabel W. Buckley ct al. lot T.
blk. AZ. Holmead Manor; S2,565. w. E. Yerkes
to NJ. Morris, pit Peters Mill Seat; s.. G. F..
Williams to C. j. Hanback,, sub 81, blk. 8, Trim
idad: s749.7O, Same to J. II. Hanback,, sub
y. do; S74970. W. H. Campbell to C. +. Boss,
sub 2O7, SO. 206; $1,000. ". H. Ely to T. A..
jackson ct al, sub $50, do; s.. b. W. Hol-
man to ]. H. Clark, lot 5, blk. 10 Meridian
Hill: $. I. A. Lay to J. H. johnson,
lots 10 to l6. 50. $50; g. J: II. johnson to W.
A. Wimsait, same property; g.. J. I. Arms to
c. T. Wood, part 10, 50. l64; s2,625. E. J..
Stellwnger to DC, part Morris land (extension
of I street,: s374Gi. L. A. Hall to d. Birtwell,
sub lot u. blk. IL, lie Droit Park; s.. H. &.
Borden to Mary NJ Brannou, sub 10, 50. 723;
e. S. A. Drury to A. G. Leonard, g. part lot
10, blk. 10, I. 4 BIS sub Mt. Pleasant; $500 C..
Schneider to Ellen A. Watson, lot 73l, Ana
costia e, $50. c. Z. Hinslcy to G. H. Reming-
ton lot 20. blk. IA. Takoma Park; $250. Helen
X. Pear. to Mary E. Bowling, lot ~, blk. 81,
Brookland; eco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17

EPPs's COCOA
~ BREAKFAST.

khorough knowied Of the natural laws which
govern OF digestion and nutrition. and
W careful Application Of the nne properties we'll
selected Cocoa. Mr.. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with delicaieIy Favored bcyerass which may
use such articles OF diet that constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough
every tendency TO disease. Hundreds Of subtle
rialaces floating around ready to attack where
ever there is weak point. We may escaps many .
fatal shatt Ivy keeping ourselves we'd yortted with
rure blood snda properly nourished frame "-Csrii
Services Gazette.
MADE s.inpiy with boiling water or milk. Sold oaly
In han-po tins by xrocsEs. labsasd thus:
JAMES EPPs = co. Homeopathic chsmisss.
9si4-s n.tu London. Englsnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17
Tho Association to Have Twelve Cuba

Tho Association to Have Twelve Clubs.
From q reliable source it is learned that the
American Association will consist of twelve
clubs next year. Where the other three are to
be located has not been definitely settled upon,
but Brooklyn, Pittsburg and Kansas City are
said to be the objective points.
In an interview yesterday Mr.. Won Der Abe
said: II learn from Mr.. Phelps that league
committee consisting probably of Soden Of
Boston and Ta'cott of New York will come to
me in st. Louis some time this week and make
proposals for peace agreement We have de-
cided to come to peaceful terms with the
league in two ways: l. Ali contracts of both
the league and association must be respected.
2. The league and association interchange
worlds championship and exhibition games. It
Is impossible to make any other kind of an
agreement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17
ANACOSTIA.
AN ANNUAL INSPECTION.

AN ANNUAL INSPECTION.
The second annual inspection of John A.
Logan Relief Corps, No. 7. Department Of the
Potomac. came to pass last night. Mrs Anna
A. Peck, president of Logan Corps, presided,
and Mrs. Mary S. Parker, department inspector,
performed the duties Of her Office. There was
fair attendance Of the ladies of the corps, and
much interest manifested in the affair. As
visitors there were present Mrs Ida V. Hem
bricks, department president; Miss Julia W.
Mason, senior vice department president; Mrs.
Sarah l. Neal, department councillor. and Mrs.
Mary Davenport department chaplain.
A DINNER PARTY.
An elegant little dinner party was given last
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Petty to the
latters sister, Mrs. J. Walton Barclay of
Portsmouth, Va The east and west parlors
were beautifed and perfumed with rare flowers
and the dinner table decorations gave evidence
of care and taste. Mr.. Petty occupied the
head of the board, with Mrs. Barclay on his
right and Mr.. Barclay on his left. On Mrs.
Petty's right was Mrs. Ida V. Hendricks, presi-
dent of the Department Of the Potomac, W.R. c.,
and on her left was Mrs Sarah !. Neal, coun-
cillor Department of the Potomac, W. r. G.
PLEASANT SURPRISE.
gay throng of young people last even
ing took the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
George ]. Thomas on Polk street, by storm.
1t was a surprise party and Miss Katie
Thomas was the surprised. Those shar-
ing in the joys of the evening were Misses
Rosie Purcell, Lizzie Webster, Lottie Bury,
Ella Simpson, Mary Simpson, Katie Carter,
Annie Bury, Edna Thomas, Lena Thomas,
Maggie Cross, Matte Ruark, Naomi Ruark,
Masters Harry Lawton, George Thornett.
Samuel Fillius, Thomas Kelly. John Frye,
Willie Reardon and Willie Harrison.
AwEDDINa ANNIVERSARY.
Mrs Nina Vera Hughes and Mr.. VIM. P.
Hughes celebrated the sixth anniversary of
their wedding yesterday afternoon. A poem,
written for the occasion, was received from Mr..
Bell Of Chicago. Numerous gifts were also
forthcoming. Mr.. Griffin Greenley sang an
original song entitled Margaret Most Wor-
shipful." bright letter from Mrs. Pearl
Greeley was read. A dinner Of delicacies was
served and a thoroughly good time was had.
NOTES.
Mrs. E. A. Peck, mother of Rev. F. Jesse
Peck, jr, has returned from protracted visit
to relatives at Providence, r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. jackson Moore, formerly of
Leonardtown, Nd, have taken up their resi-
dence here.
Daniel Christie and Miss Margaret Christie,
son and daughter of the late Arthur Christie,
have returned from England.
The Polk street improvement is completed.
The ting A. p German yesterday lost her
stack and part Of her upper works in going
through the draw of the Anacostia bridge. The
accident was caused by the float in tow Of the
German striking pile and throwing the Cor
man out of her course.
Some of Mr.. Fasse.t's friends think he was
overwhelmed by the contents of a Flower bar
rel, and others believe the Miller quietly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17
MISSIONARY EFFORT.
Interesting Addresses Upon This Theme u
Ivered In Ascension Church.

Interesting Addresses Upon This Theme DE.
Hvered In Ascension Church.
Missionary effort was the theme Of interest
ing addresses at Ascension Church last evening
The occasion WAS the anniversary meeting Of the
American Church Missionar Society. Rev. W.
A. Newbold, the general secretary, presided,
and after religious service he read portions Of
the report of the executive committee, which
had been submitted at the business session in
the afternoon. He stated that in twenty-five
dioceses and missionary jurisdictions of the
domestic missions there are at present thirty
six missionaries. During the year there were
received FOX domestic missions S13, 306.7s; for
Cuba, S2.5l5.s0; for Brazil, Ss.74s.Is; specials,
"A. 49, SO: balance August l. 1880, SIG, 374.s so,
making total of s55.Ses 70; balance August l,
1891, $40, OO7.40.
An interesting account Of the missions in
Brazil was given by Rev. J.. L. Kinsolving. who
Is engaged in mission work In that country.
Addresses were also made by Rev. DIR. Arthur
Brooks Of New York and Rev. L. d. Osborne Of
Newark, n. ].
OFFICERS ELEcrED.
At the meeting in the afternoon officers were
elected as follows: President. Hon. John ".
Andrews, IL D., Ohio; honorary vice presi-
dents, Rt- Revs. G. 7. Bedell, D. D., +: N.
A. NJ. Randolph, d. D., G. ". Peterkin. d. D..
Phillips Brooks, d. D., Fl. NJ jackson and
twelve other bishops; vice presidents, Rev. DR..
L. L. Perkin :, Rev. T. +. Fales, Rev. DIR. Joshua
Peterkin, William Woodward, Hon. F. r.
Brown and JosephS Packard; treasurer. Henry
A. Oakley: secretary, Rev. r. C. Booth; execu-
tive committee Rev. Drs. W. F. Watkins, W.
N. Mcv;ckar Reese. F. Alsop. o. A. Glazebrook
and l. Newton Stranger; Revs. j. A. Aspinwall,
J: p Hubbard, Arthur Brooks, l.. S. Osborne,
Henry L. Jones, L. c. Booth, l.. W. Burton and
A b. Kinsolving; Messrs. j. W. Andrews, H. A.
Oakley. Alexander Brown. l.. H. Henry, F. c.
Cantine, II. ii. Oddie, Lewis II. Redner. W. H.
Thomas, jr., William Waterfall, W. b. Whitney
and Hanson W. Hard; Rev. DR.. II. Dyer cor
responding and Rev. W. A. Newbold general
secretaries to the executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17
Brought In ON a Bail Piece.

In the Criminal Court yesterday Griffin
burke was broughtin by Major Bradford of the
Southern Detective Agency on bail piece, he
being under indictment for larceny from the
person of IS from Smith jackson. May 8, 1890
Miss Molly Main entered on his bond May 81,
last year, in 1900. and recently he was captured
by Bradford in Philadelphia. brought here and
delivered over TO the marshal Burke was
brought into court handcuffed and the court
ordered the detective to take them Oh, saying
that there was no occasion for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17
A Beautiful Girl.s strange Freak.

Detectives yesterday afternoon arrested
George Aies and Lulu Devore at the Sherman
House, international Bridge, where they had
registered under assumed names Aies is .
married man from Dayton. Ohio. whence he
eloped with Miss Devore last Wednesday. The
latter is an heiress and beautiful, while her
lover is almost repulsive in appearance. After
considerable persuasion and a promise that her
friends would withdraw warrant for Aies in
Buffalo, Miss Devore consented to return to
Dayton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17
Mr.. Kirk.ey File. His Ausws'

In the case of Emma Z. Kirksey. who s.
freedom from matrimony with John J. Kirk
sey, the husband, by JenkinsJ. Bntler. has flied
.nswer. Ne denies the charges made by her,
while admitting vn~A he has not lived with her
since March, 1887. He alleges that the cause Of
separation was due entirely 20 the unreason-
able, unnatural, insupportabie and continued
outrageous conduct Of the plaintiff, on account
of which no 10 no longer DESTROYS Of kxing with
her as his wife, and says that the only rslSsf she
is entitled to is release from the bonds of nat
rimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.

eTNo city in the world is 50 thoroughly COW
cred by the circulation of a single newspaper
as Is the city Of Washington by that Of The
EVENING STAR 1t reaches all readers in the
city and vicinity. II s,ears 10 It's circulation.
No other Washington paper has yet done this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17

Saturday afternoon Belle Adams took num-
Der Of morphine pills with suicidal intent and
-he was taken TO the Emergency Hospital
where she wns relieved. The cause Of her rash
act was q harsh letter from her friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17
The fsfsln Market

There arrived at the river front last week
C,373 punches of fish, 4s carp and 1900
bushels Of oysters. Inspector Harris con-
denned 32 banehss Of fish during the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17

Foley--"HaSe you nice neishbors?' Pat
terson--"Elegant- Why. they spend the fall
and winter in Florida and the spring and sum-
mer in Newport"-Epoch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17
ADVERTISING.

III YOU WISH To ADVERTISE ANYTHING ANY
whore at any time write TO CLIO. +. HOWELL
CO.. 10 Spruce ST.. New York au2l-1y
LIVERY ONE IN NEED OF INFORMATION on
~ the subject OF advertising Will do well obtains
copy Of Book tor Advertisers. 3tb pages. price Ell
careful compilation from the American Newspaper
D,rectcry OF all the best papers and class journals;
gives the circulation rating OF every one and rood
deal OF Information about and other matters psr
tanning to the business OF advertising. Addrees
kOwELLs AD"EkrlsIN6 BUREAU. 10 Sprucs
H.. New YorS. au21-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17

BooKBINDING
E..ss.: fESnids seis & SSSais "a
apSo1u all 9Th y. 2. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-17

Some of Mr.. Fasse.t's friends think he wal
overwhelmed by the contents Of Flower bar
rel, and others believe the Miller quietly
helped.-Ph,lndelphia Ledger.