davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15

The now Democrat has resorted to
new line of argument against the tariff.
1t is new TO the Democrat, but as old IS
SIN aud trsnsgression itself. Simmered
down it is simply this: There should
be no tariff, because men will seek to
avoid it; there should be no law, be-
cause it will be violated. Witness this
paragraph:
s'Tne Treasury Department says that
about four hundred thousand pounds
of opium are used in the United States
every year, and that not more than 10
per cent. of this amount pays duty.
Tbs tariff Is twelve dollars q pound.
Exorbitant duties are direct incentive
TO smuggling. The higher the duty,
the greater the incentive. The McKin-
ley bill viii line our frontiers with
snugRiers."
Even . smsttering OF historical in
formation will convince any candid
man that excise, import and tariff laws
always have been avoided more or less
By smuggling, just As laws against muir
der have been always avoided by muir
derers with more or less success. A
law rnust be passed to meet some emer-
gency, or to effect some desired result,
not because anyone Is foolish enough
TO expect every one to conform to its
provisions. Such state of affairs will
never exist The tariff laws have been
passed for purpose. What that pur-
pose is, the people very we'll know.
smugxiers have existed and operated
ever since the enactment Of those laws.
When the people desire 70 abolish the
tariff laws, they will do 80 because they
have become convinced that the prin-
eipls involved IN them 10 not the best
policy of the country, and not because
the new Democrat cries "smugglers,
snugglsr." This new attack on the
policy of the Republican party 10 nc
Improvement over 'grsndpA's hat"
THs fertility OF Democrats in finding
end manufacturing new places for the
for the famsshing patriots Isexemphfisd
every hour 1T Lansing Representative
Miner has introduced a bill to relieve
shs Supreme Court by giving each Jus.
tee $500 ssenographer. The TKEE-
GRAM HsRALp has no doubt that the
Democracy viii provide for their sp.
ro,ntmens by the Governor, or SOME
ether Democratic authority. More
places FOR the boys. but what viii the
people think OF that kind Of economy
TEE Jackson Courier, in speaking 81
the contest Of Burrows seas IN Congress
~ Ysple, very cooily nys: "Burrows
10 hound 10 90, for the next Congress i,
stronsiv Democratic" Reason suougli,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15

Every sack of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture of our mill. None genuine
without it.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15
BUSINESS cHAscEs.

yNAyTEp-Brains push and capital. 70 tn
w vest in business that Will stand exsmin-
alton and secure good interest on money
invested. l. o. Vincent. 81 Pearl-sf. 10
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15
VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.

The finest stock Of Boots and Shoes
in the city must be converted into cash
Immediately. The assignee of Tulip &
Scott will commence selling goods at
No. 81 Monroe-st., Monday morning.
for what they will bring in cash. The
stock will be closed out as soon as pos
sible. f. NJ. KENDALL, Assignee.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15

TEE Jackson Courier, in speaking Of
the contest Of Burrows seas IN Congress
~ Yaple, very coolly ssys. Burrows
10 hound 10 90, for the next Congress is
stronsiv Democratic. Reason enough
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15

REAL EErArE orr.
TURK opER . new zeal ana bulla hsase II
-. {ssr eva instead 81 rsnfaaE; ss1 cash
81 me sithia hftcsa mlautxo 3ak 81 tue nee
t1n.ut market. 1. & fresin- Lesctts biook.
opposite S~ests hetel.
Nor kALE--or Ekehsfss-f wish % cell er
assAn Ter sisy properly. ~ farm = ~
srsssas Village Yer s's sissr ss ass
address l. &. a.. care this efnoe. is
= houses. Tor larger one. lots IN south end
or sinai tsrn near eiiS. Iibbs dfus stoEe. @
Cenalst. II
NOR kALE-My new feroom house on Ter
\ Face ave, near wesIthy-sve.s fufnsse. eel
lar under Whale hease. bath roem vita sei
saa sela water. saa marble iss..ori, m ante
Ia efs = handsome site and esotlienf nelgh
bofheod; price 1850 OF 50 months shall false
tse price tn the spring G. X bucaansn, sea
Ledssrd block.
REArTfFrL HOMES and nov 20 build thems
crate cost homes; eolared psstess u PAGES.
estimating tahlrs aud building hints, cais Is
cents Postpaid ~ .bulloine aud Realty"
sanaisi. uraaa Rapids Mich Ssetf
EoR SAIE-New Groom house on Paris ave.
= near JhomAsst-. east iront. 10 feet from
sesfsSt 1NfAaNc iLAIft&a tAit-fNHMs tAsfNc
closet. marble lavstory. osk hnish. sisfern ana
els water. sewer. yard graded sho soaded.
concrete NSBks. price, 500. OF SIS Der month.
Solid stone house cor Lawn Court and Ter
race-ave.. 5000 or 50 per meath. ii-room
house. Terrace ave, sso01. or ts5 per month,
c. W. Tufts. Lecyard block. Peari-s:~. entrance.
E0R sALE-My new home. No. "A Terrace.
\ ave, just south OF Wealthy. one 81 the
pretfiest sites ana best ncighborhocds In the
clfys ali modern improvements and ten rooms.
j have cut down the price Tour hundred dol
lars and offsr IL for sale for q - G. r.
Buchanan. Lecyafd block. rooms aud q. snstf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15
REAL ESTATE!

TEN ACRES south of city, suitable for plat
L ting or gardening. for sale in body or in
acre pieces. GEO. A. CUTLER.
TOR RENT-Pleasant suite Of rooms on New
bcrry-st.. up stairs. with front and rear
access. hard and soft water and handy to cars.
So. GEO. A. CUTLER.
Over Board OF Trade.
NEW house on North Lafayette ST.. rooms.
IN large cellar. pleasant location. sl3 per
month. GEO. A. CUTLER.
HANDSOME suburban lots on my new plat,
Ii cor. Burton-ave. and Buchanan-st, south
of city. onsfavorable terms.
GEO. A. CUTLER.
HOUSES AND LOTS and vacant lots in
IL various parts OF city for sale or exchange.
GEO. A. CUTLER
GOOD hardwood timber lands IN tracts OF 800
" acres or less. for sale or exchange; also q
tract OF $40 acres OF cedar. black ash ard pine.
GEO. A. CUTLER.
OTIS at South Grand Rapids for sale or ex-
IL change. GEO. A. CUTLER.
Over Board Of Trade.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15
TOR sALE-xIscELLAsEoUs

Es0R SALE-Cheap. IS horse power boiler ana
II engine nearly new. with furnace. setting.
etc. complete. Inquire OF 4 &. Thwing; phone
AZ. E5u
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15
FOB REKr-HoUsEs.

TOR RENT-Two new 7-room houses. only 50
store * Canal-st IL
EOR RENTING. 90 Crescent-ave.. within one
IL block of city hall and postoffce: also small
houses In different parts OF the city. rents rea-
sonable. Inquire Joseph II. Martin. s5Canal-
ST. ID
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15
YuRNrruRE AND PIANOS STORED.

DApCLIFF Il HOLT. general warehousemen.
II AZ III south pivisio1-st-. store pianos and
furniture at low rates. expert packers and
careful movers with large vans" sent prompt
~ b. teIephopins No. 80. during hours. or ~
after hours Ian III
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15

WANTED-Agents for the latest thing out
w sells on sight; every lady wants one. 5
Porter block. !
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-15

AHoRsEs HISTERED in bon stalls
.yen the groun6- Good timothy hay.
Hsr~es called for sns delivered
XkNSXTelephene mr. driver ut fny ~ a.
~ taenre- No. 81. er cal ~ tnfa-ksi
sorsI ne Co.'S orce. 20 sorfh Tfvjssenst Gege
K. ChGrch-
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-16

NXTANTED--SETTLED WHITE WOMAN
w for general homework In private family;
bring references and stay nights. IS N. n. W.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-16


PITCHLYNN-O Thursday, January IL,
1891, AT 1870 o. M, Carrie T., only daughter OF
Thomas and Grace Pitchlynn, OF membrane
ons Group and pneumonia, aged II months.
GALPIN-Entered into rest ON January Is
1891, Mariana Perrin, wife OF Samuel ii. Gal
pin, in the 18th year OF her age.
CULL.-At Laurel, Md, January II, 1891, At
1850 p. m, Mary NJ. Gull, wife Or Judson r.
Gun and daughter OF Rev. DIR, John Lanahan
lnterment private.
KLEINDIENsT.-o January II, 1891, at .
o'clock, Clarence Roccoford klelndicnst, aged
months.
PILE,-At Bellefontc, Pa, on the l2th inst,
W. Frank, son OF Eyre aud Mary +. Pile.
SHRENE-On January IS, 1891, Mary Fran.
ces, only daughter OF Mary Il. and the late
John Shreyo.
Funeral from the residence of her uncle, Mr.
John II. $. Croggan, No, 800 seventh street
southwest, on Monday, January 10, NJ 2 p. IN,
Relatives and friends respectfully invited.
SToRuM,-On January 10, 1891, Mt 1875
O'Clock, William Storum, At the residence OF
His remains win he carried to Bunalo FOR
interment.
STUBS, On january 10, 1891, vt 1925 ., m,
az the residence OF her father-in'law, DR., n.
Stubs, 250S street northwest, Emma Florence,
beloved wife OF r. ID. Stubbs and daughter OF
John W, Palmer OF Plttsburg, Pa
BERRY-On Wednesday morning, January
II, 1871, at his residence IN the county, on the
hock creek Church road, Robert berry, OF the
firm of Kelly Bros, aged IS years.
McCALLuM.-on January H. 1891, At $3.50 u.
IN OF pneumonia, at the Hotel Richmond, An
drew McCallum, aged 81 years.
BARI ON.-On January 10, 1891, at 1915 p,
M, ut 1873 q street northwest, Deno +, Barton,
wife OF Captain Joseph Daniels, aged II years,
months and "a days.
BOLDIN.-Departed this life January ~,
1891, ut 3 O'Clock p. M, Maud Ella, the only
child OF George and Alice Boldin, deccl-ei,
and granddaughter OF the Mary and the late
James W, Donaldson.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-16

In the Senate to-day Mr.. German pre-
sented supplemental petitions against the
passage of the Elections bill. transmitted
through the New York Star, from the
States of Arkansas, California Delaware,
Georgia, Maryland, Missouri, North Car
lima, New Jersey, New York, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Virginia
md West Virginia, embracing over 5000
signatures. Referred.
Senate bill was passed, appropriating
H,S73,0O0 for the early completion of the
work for the improvement Of the mouth
Of the Columbia River, Oregon, and
$4,000 for the carly completion of the
canals and locks at the cascades of the
Columbia River, Oregon.
House bill was passed for the loan to
the Saratoga Monumental Association of
certain bronze cannons captured from
General Burgoyne at Saratoga.
After the passage of half dozen pen
sion bills, House bill providing for the
adjudication and payment of claims aris-
ing from Indian depredations was con-
sidered, and laid aside without action.
Conference reports on public building
bills at Mankato, Mimi, $4,000; at St.
Adams, Vt, 100000. and at Sioux Falls,
s. D., 500, 600 were agreed to.
AT 2 o'clock the Elections bill was laid
before the Senate, and Mr.. Pasco pro-
ceeded to argue against 1t.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-16
THE PURE FOOD BILL
Has the Call in the Petitions Over the
COnger Lard Bill.

Has the Call in the Petitions Over the
Conger Lard Bill.
The Paddock Pure Food bill has the call
over the Conger Lard bill in the matter of
petitions most decidedly just now. Among
the petitions presented to the Senate this
morning in favor of the Paddock and
against the Conger bill is one signed
by the President, Vice-President, Secre-
tary and Treasurer and 100 delegates TO
the State Convention of the Farmers
Mutual Benefit Association of the State of
Illinois.
In the preamble to the memorial II is
set out that the Farmers Alliance at their
National Convention in st. Louis in 1880
declared that Believing in the doctrine
of equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to none we demand that taxation,
national or State, shall not be used to
build up one interest or class ut the ex-
pense OF the other" And again, that the
Farmers Congress Mt Council Bluffs, Iowa,
in 1890, reaflirmed that declaration in
these words: Believing in the doctrine of
equal rights to all and special rights to
none, we demand that our national legis-
lation shall be so framed as not in the flu
ture TO foster and build up one industry
at the expense of another As the Con-
ger bill Is designed to build up the bust
ness of hog lard makers at the expense of
cotton seed oil and compound lard makers,
the petitioners oppose 1t and favor the
Paddock bill, which Is directed against
fraud in and adulteration of food products.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-16

From ne NtiD York HtFdld, January Is.
''lsn't it pretty idea, having the brides
maids meet the BRIDE" exclaimed a score
or more of the guests present yesterday at
the marriage of Miss Maude Robbins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Asher
Robbins, to Mr.. Harry Whitney McNickar,
at Grace Church.
II was pretty every one agreed. when
the wedding march pealed forth, the
bridesmaids started from the yestry, and,
dividing short way from the door, waited
until the bride entered ON her fathers
arm, and returned to the chancel with
her.
They made a pretty picture rs they
waited, in their quaint gowns of rose pink
crepe made with demi-train. The Louis
Quinze coats of rose satin embroidered in
silver, had wide rolling collars, opening at
the throat over soft vest of lisse. On their
heads they wore wells of rose colored
chiffon reaching to the waist and fastened
to q wreath of silver wheat.
Each bridesmaid wore the brides gift, n
pearl crescent pin, in her corsage, and car
ried punches of pink tulips.
Five of the bridesmaids were blonde
and five brunette,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-16
Capitol Notes.

Mr.. Quay has given notice that he will
offer as an amendment to the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill the bill heretofore
introduced in the House by Mr.. Milliken,
and fayorably reported from the Commit.
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds of
lot 10, in square 6S3, Of this city. This lot
adjoins the one. on which the Senate
stables stand on the west side of Delaware
avenue, between G and ID streets. The lot
contains S,675 square feet. The price to
be paid is not to exceed 81 .25 square
foot. The bill carries an appropriation of
sl0,s4375. A building for general storage
purposes connected with the Capitol is to
be erected thereon.
The proceedings of the convention in
Alaska asking for q Territorial govern
United States with oil the powers and
privileges usually granted to that form of
government have been laid before Con-
'gress.
The House Committee on Patents has
ordered favorable report OH the bill in
troduced by Mr.. Buchanan of New Jersey
appointing commissioners to revise the
statutes relating to patents, trade and
other marks.
The House Committee on Coinage,
Weights and Measures has invited the
Director Of the Mint to address the COM
mittee on Wednesday next ON the effect
of the passage of the Bland and Senate
silver bills.
Delegate Joseph of New Mexico wants
so per cent. of the proceeds of public lands
sold in that Territory to be granted to it
for the establishment of permanent
school fund.
There was laid before the House to-day,
in compliance with the law of incorpora-
ton, report of George Truesdell presi-
dent of the lexington and Soldiers Home
Railroad Company, for the year ending
December 81, last. The report gives the
names in full of all of the stockholders,
some 200 in number, and data of receipts
and disbursements. The receipts amounted
to S2l9, 1886, and the disbursements to
S20i ,036.74, leaving cash on hand to the
amount of Sli ,s9S.32. The total number
of passengers carried during the year was
750,s3
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-16
WILL COMMENCE TOMORROW.
The Alleged "Silver Pool" Will BE
Investigated.

The Alleged "Silver Pool" Will BE
Investigated.
The special House committee, appointed
yesterday to investigate the "silver pool"
met to-day and decided to begin its in
vestigation tomorrow morning with the
examination of Messrs. Apperson and
Stevens, the Washington correspondents of
the st. Louis Globe-Dmocrdt, who wrote
the articles on which the resolution call
ing for the investigation was based.
The committee discussed the articles
and the mode of procedure to be fol-
lowed and adjourned.
Quite a discussion was had rs to the
power of the House to punish witnesses
who refuse to answer questions. 1t was
the opinion of the committee that the
House could under the Statutes punish
contumacious witnesses, and it was agreed
that If any one failed to answer they
would be arraigned before the bar of the
House.
Colonel Oates, in speaking of this action
of the committee, said:
1--WE hold that we have authority under
the Constitution to compel witnesses to
answer any and all questions put to them
by the committee. Charges of bribery
have been made against members of the
House in connection with the silver pool,
and If these charges are sustained such
members could be impeached. Now in
order to get the bottom facts witnesses
must answer all the questions put to
tlem.n
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-16
HOUSE.

The House to-day adopted resolution
giving the Silver Pool Committee leave to
sit during the sessions Of the House, and
granting II power to conduct the investi-
cation, outside Of Washington, il deemed
desirable.
Mr.. McComas of Maryland moved to
take up the District of Columbia Appro-
priation bill, which motion was OPT os d
by those who desired to secure private
bill day. The motion, however, prevailed,
yeas 10 nays. ZIG; but motion to recon-
slider was made.
The motion to reconsider was tabled
yeas 12S, nays 123-and accordingly the
House went into Committee of the Whole
lAllen of Michigan in the chair on the
District of Columbia Appropriation bill
These tactics afforded some delay, and
II was twenty minutes to when Mr..
Sayers of Texas got the floor and criticized
the bill in general terms.
Mr.. Mutchler of Pennsylvania thought
that the appropriation carried in it would
certainly result in q deficiency in the Dis
tricts revenues.
Mr.. Rogers of Arkansas talked about
the Speakers pantomimic way of taking
man off of the floor. He said that it
was species of hypnotism here. Among
the Indians it would be ghost dance.
Among the negroes of the south it would
De 'cOnJurlng.'
Mr.. Rogers protested against the panto-
mimic method of takinga member off the
floor. He thought, too, that too much
time was allotted to the District bill. -Four
hours and half of that time ought to
have been given to the consideration of
the Silver bill. That was a measure of
vast importance.
Mr.. Rogers did not say anything in
particular about the District bill. He
made one of his characteristic speeches
criticizing the Speaker and the Repub-
licsn party generally, specially the policy
Of the latter in regard to silver. He said
that the Republican party in pursuing
that policy must have been hypnotized.
Mr.. Vaux of Pennsylvania said that the
District bill contained very extraordi-
nary confusion of appropriations. There
was n lack of the information that legis-
lator in acting upon it ought to have.
He spoke particularly Of the appropria.
ton for improvements, and said that il
should have been specified in the bill that
no money carried by the bill could be
used for any purpose other than that
specified.
Mr.. Shiveley of Indiana took advantage
of his time to make a speech on the
Shipping bill. He did not even refer to
District matters.
The bill was still under discussion when
this report closed.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-16

NITANTED-YouNG MAN TO FOLD AND
w address circulars Address IN own hand.
writing, stating wages expected, Box $40, city
pOetoniCr.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-16
ID lCHMOND AND DANV1LLE RAtLROA D
n GO. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DE-

DlCHMoNp AND DANYlLLE RAILROAD
n co. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DE-
GENDER 2S, 1890
$50 a, NJ East Tennessee mail daily for
Warrcnton, GordOnsyillo, Charlottesville, Lynch
burg, and stations between Alexandria and
Chattanooga and Memphis.
1924 u. m--Fnst mail daily for Culpcpcr,
Charlottesville, stations Chesapeake and Ohio
route Lynchhurg Rocky Mount, Danville and
Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte, Columbia,
Augusta, Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery,
New Orleans, Texas and California. Pullman
sleeper New York TO Atlanta Pullman
sleeper Atlanta to New Orleans and Pullman
Sleeper Danyillo TO Columbia and Augusta;
Pullman sleeper Washington TO Cincinnati,
Via Chesapeake and Ohio. solid trains Wash
9;9Op. m.-Daily, except Sunday, for Mauos
sas, Strasburg, and intermediate stations
1886, p m.-Rnns daily TO Lynchburg Pull
Lynchhurg and Bristol
1l:10 p m Western express daily for Manas-
sas, Charlottesville, LOuioyillc, and Cincinnati
Solid Pullman NCstibuc trains, Washington to
Cincinnati, with Pullman Socpcrs Washing
ton to Louisville.
1870 p, M Southern express daily for Lynch
burg, Danylllc, Raleigh, Ashcyllc, Charlotte,
Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New
Orleans, Texas and California Pullman Ncsti-
hnlc sleeper Washington to New Orleans, Via
Atlanta and Montgomery. Pullman sleeper
Washington 10 birmingham, Ala, VIA Atlanta
and Georgia Pacific Hallway. Pullman sleeper
Washington to Asheyillc and Hot Springs, ".
C., via Salisbury, also Washington to Augusta,
via Danyilc and Charlotte.
Trains on Washington and ONO division
leave 500 a. m, carly, 625 p. m. daily, and !; IS
p, m, daily; returning arrive nc Washington
$50 q. M, 5:i5 y, M, and 100 n, m,
Through trains from the South via Char
lotto, panyille aud lynchhurg arrive in Wash
ingtOu G:a3 q. m, c;i5 q. m. and Mop. m; via
Fast Tennessee, Bristol and Lynchburg AZ 3l1
p. m; via Chesapeake and Ohio route and
Charlottesville at 2iS y, m, and T;lO D. m. and
G58 u. m, strashurg local nj i0;47 n. m.
Tickets, slecping-car reservation AMI nfOr-
nation furnished and baggage checked at
office, iaO0 Pa. ave, and AZ passenger station
Pennsylvania Railroad, 9th and II sits.
JAS, l.. TAYLOR,
lani-Gl-tf General Passenger Agent.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-16
rEARsHE WAS rouLLY DEALT WITH.


NNHis "fHNfhE 'th't buhuhlN 90
Edward Seelinan, n clerk in the Fourth
Auditors Office of the Treasury Depart
ment, has been missing from his desk
since January I, and his friends are CON
siderably worried over his continued alb
sence. II is feared that he has been foully
dealt with. as no good reasons can be as
signed for his going away. Mr.. Seellinan
has been in the employ Of the Treasury
Department for a number of years and
was considered faithful and competent
clerk
He left his desk as usual on the after
noon of the 18th and was seen during the
evening at the Riggs House and other
places on Fifteenth street. The police
have been investigating his mysterious
disappearance, but have been unable to
find any clue.
His place in this Treasury Department
was filled this morning by the appoint
ment of another clerk, but the officials
are anxious to gam some informatson rs
to Seellinan's whereabouts.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-16


Regard for my sex should, suppose, In
duce me to refrain from recording the fact,
but II is true that | saw New York belle
in the throng around Sitting Bull who, not
content with the autograph, aspired TO bear
away some more novel memento, and
mincing up to him whispered something
in his ear, The old chief grlnncl and
shook his head, then something heavy
passed from her hand TO his, and with
another grin to the crowd the grimy, dirty,
smoke-scented old heather bent his head
down and kissed her, Doubtless that
specimen of dainty young womanhood
boasts to-day of the salute given her by
Sitting Bull, the famous warrior, the grand
old chieftain of the great Sioux tribe
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-16

Leave Washington from station corner OF Now
Jcrscy avenue and G. street.