davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-06-25

unst 70 he trusted With tie management
~ his ouB z1Airs. Yet J: = not al TIA;
be oaTrisd = ss. of bzeeszA. eouaiers in
his gflp.
The evening world., 1891-06-25
A Baby's Wish.


To fAe EftfDT
Please accept the inclosed 81 hoping It viii
make all the sick babies a. well az / am,
BABY GLADYA
The evening world., 1891-06-25
Tho Dollars Count.
From a Child RAIDER.

Inclosed please md 81 for the benent OF the
Sick Baby Fund. L.M.P.
The evening world., 1891-06-25
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WILDMAN,

Broadway corner 18th st, New York. and 1877
Montague, st., Brooklyn. where ali durable cases
are treated With success II you live at . distance
grite Tor q symptom blank Address all mail to
East 42d st Once hOurs-q 10 IL A. M, 2 to
The evening world., 1891-06-25

Lawn tennis IL a god EArBs Tor lorn mLidssE.
-.
NV Ia the tlEas fer Dst~BihE - the remarks of
the sad sea waves.
Ths Stat EBEinssrS' Boeisty has resolved that
tbs community sADts silver. We do. brothers.
and gold and ETssnbSsks.
..
"OId HBtrh " is jast uhstt for the boys on ths
PTodaes EIshkBEs
- Nov We rsLOr hopes" " olssrysd tbs barber
searching for the muStAShs Of Gd0lssosBt youth.
-.
When hs yOunK he th0nRht he kBsu
About - mneh a. any one;
Bot nov he thinks be mads q slip
lie - not In II with his sou. -Paeh.
Ths ny which walked Into the SPIDERS psIlor vas
not very NJ.
Ths King Of AskAntss has q, 900 wives. IL IL hard
10 imagine ths Kind Of a shanty they dwell In.
-.
biEtssn hAymAksrs killed yesterday ~
lightning. This proves the wisdom Of making hay
while the sun shines.
bammsfs and nsuspa psTs should be bFSsIy,
The evening world., 1891-06-25
Not Strange,

tFrom brooklyn LVs,l
simpson-Would you believe it, Perkins
has become man milliner.
DaggetL--Well should hardly suppose he
would ever have made very good woman
milllner.
The evening world., 1891-06-25
One Of the Drawbacks.

lFSoB ne SoBsrFitis JoHrHaLl
she-Did you enjoy your life at college2
He-Not altogether.
"Why notf"
"One OF my professors used 20 have a
habit OF making jokes and we were ali OF
na afraid OF being suspended n we didn't
The evening world., 1891-06-25

Brooklyn's Board Of Estimate e0ald
find safer points 70 apply the knife Of
economy than the public educational
budget presents.
The evening world., 1891-06-25

PoElEEE shDuld no longer be spoken
Of a. the :" fire alarm" lie has frozen
out JOHS gBEENAN.
The evening world., 1891-06-25

Ns.tolrne's fAths-, Capt. H,ruood. Who has
teen sailing the over for forty years, in
the pArlor and spok. for his hoy. He sait Mel
bourne had cAtArTh from the time h= vas born. He
uldn't bTestas taroaEh his nose. Thsre Wa a
tsrTlbis dis cha EEe from his ear- and mouth. The
smell Of the cl.chArge EAs terribly offensive. got
dtseourAEet- Last winter tho1sht vas going 10
to Drs. MeCoJ and WildmAn, be Is in better health
today than be ever vas in his life. feel very
Capt HArTOod- Mr.. SkillrnAn said the same. and
the tuo bOJs sAid they felt well and strong and
happy.
The evening world., 1891-06-25
A Training Club.


To tie Editor
InclOsed ind 81 for the Sick Babies FUND
from the LITTLE LIGHTs' TRAINING CLUE
The evening world., 1891-06-25

PittSburg painters are 70 join the ne.
ehanics On strike. They consider Their
situation Of colOT.
The evening world., 1891-06-25
A Candid sta.enent.
tYrOm Nunasv'I TFsskIy.


Old Moneybags-Before | give my consent
to your marriage with my daughter, shall
have 10 inquire how much property you have,
Mr. Gawle."
Young GAwle--Not much OF present, sir,
but expect 20 inherit u very large fortnne."
Old Moneybags-FrOm whom, may AK ~
Young oaWle-From my father-in-iaW.
The evening world., 1891-06-25
Baby Beatrico's Gift.

To the Editor:
Please accept this girt OF so cents. May 1t
help my suffering sisters. BABY BEATRICE.
The evening world., 1891-06-25
HOW TWO BOYS WERE SAVED,

Captain HarwSod Thought His son
Would Die and Mrs Skilinan was
Fearful Of Her Boy's Life-They say
Boys.
The evening world., 1891-06-25
A Correct Bill


From Pack
Showman-Look here. Your bill says {:
" "Forty-nine days board for camelp You've
only had him seven days.
keeper-rhaps all right; that camel has
seven stOmachs. Sect
The evening world., 1891-06-25

Iron the PinSbHrg BuIleHh.1
Clara-Darling, have you seen your fatherS
Charles-Yes, and he gave me cool thou
sand.
" How lovely; everything is brighter now"
"Of course, It Is. Brightness Is sure to
follow the raise OF the SON."
The evening world., 1891-06-25

Nm toyaS> 70 DR.. DEIEw and q happy
holiday over tbs Esss.
The evening world., 1891-06-25
SKETCHES BYA
4 Sinking Furc.

The canary -cogorsd vusnit1IeS had
haeks4 ~ 70 tie Bu:lsE rTee: police
eourt. Brooklyn. yesterday Hlo-a.nz. AID
one Of them h1d received IL .Oad ot
.. condsnrsi ~ hss bttls Old Woman
csn.- running sp aud cried oa:
''Terrsucs. ne dsri.Ht. are Js in the
eoDp,7
Path. bu. / al - replied = To!ce
from the intsroT.
And what id His Hoa0r az 20
yees =
He vbEar7eI tia: II uus tn days in
the Jog for Terrence O'Brisn. Haze yees
come TO pay me fDe. dArlin::'
How much. TsrTsDcef"
"Fiye dollars will Do IL
4" can't Tai-e II. "
How much hsT yees gotf7
Only t=1 dollars"
Then hang On ~ 'sn and let me 90
up. III made them two dollars 20 get
drunk On a. non a. ne tin days 10 out. ~
Ee Was AL Right.
A man wearing a hits plug hat stood
On the bow o. a PayJuiA ierTy-boat the
other evening a II vas crossing 10 Jersey
City. and gesticulated with his night
hand and with his left and talked 70 him
self and acted 10 quserly that L passenger
who WA watching him crossed over 10 4
group and said
d" Gentlemen. somebody ought 30 take
care Of 'hat man. He's either crazy or be
fnsditAtes suicide. See there"
The exclamation vas called forth By a
series Of gestures with arms aud legs, and
one of the men hurried forward. took a
close look at the individual, and re-
turned " say:
" It's all right. know him. He's a
young lawyer who H. going 10 deliver a
Fourth Of July oration. out here in a
country town, and he'sIuEt practising up.
He's probably just got 70 that point where
our foreiaihers rose mp and spit on their
hands and hollered for liberty or death. >
VI. QUAD.
The evening world., 1891-06-25

Munich courts have declared Prince
n.r''n.s.s q = ibuEe spendthrlft,
The evening world., 1891-06-25

Columbia was in 1t ysstsrday. In th'
lead. that IL.
The evening world., 1891-06-25
Quite In Her Line.

Quite IN Her Line.
tFrom The Boston Courisr.l
Mrs Dresser-Why, John, why do you go on
so about eating shad! I'm sure the bones
don't annoy me at all.
Mr.. DresSer-Ot course they donti You
never feel so muchrt home as when you have
your mouth full OF pins.
The evening world., 1891-06-25
An Enjoyable Arrangement.

From Judge
He-They put on their bridal trip until two
months after they were married.
she-Where did they go thenG
He-He went 20 the Yosemite Valley and
she 70 the White Mountains.
The evening world., 1891-06-25
SPCTLETS

Send your mite to the Sick Babies
Fund.
The evening world., 1891-06-25
Tho General Raiser,
tlFuH ne Fpogb.1

Mrs. Cumso docking up nom tho newspaper)
The death rate IS unusually high now, Fred,
dear.
CumSo absorbed iu his magazino) Dyes, my
love- Mckinley bill.
The evening world., 1891-06-25

fsss .;;Iss.s 4. s:.ss se..:.
The evening world., 1891-06-25

Uncle James - What, smoking again,
Tommy Don't you know that no smoker
ever grows tall7
TOmmy-They don't, Ell! Well, Just look at
that chimney. IL smokes like sixty, and papa's
just had It made six feet taller.
The evening world., 1891-06-25
POVERTY'S WAITS
Help Them to LIE and ThriIs
During the bot KsathsL
They Look 10 the Free Doctors 10
Ease Their Sufierings.

SeII Nelson Tells Of House Where
Poverty and Suffering Are Rife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
ALEXANDRIA.
THE EVANS ESTATE.

THE EVANS ESTATE.
The Evans estate, which has been more or
less in court since the death of Mr.. John T.
Evans, the leading King street halter many
years ago. has now been finally concluded.
Mr.. Evans left an estate of several hundred
thousand dollars and died without will. His
estate was apportiOned among his children,
one part. that of John T. Evans, IT,, being kept
for several years in order to ascertain his
whereabouts. for he had gone to the northwest
in search of furs and never returned. After
ward an impostor attempted to personate the
missing Evans. but was exposed and got no
share of the estate. There was also some liti-
CATION with the Evans widow of Georgetown.
but that. too. was concluded and the estate Will
soon be out of court.
CORPORATION COURT.
The corporation court. Judge Norton. is still
in session. The grand jury has returned as
true bills indictments against Mrs. Mary Smith
and E. Suddrich. white, and William Fountain,
colored, for selling liquor on Sunday, and Edw.
Green, colored, for violating the gaming law
by carrying on policy.
On the civil side the case of Watkins VS..
Evans was completed, the court confirming
Commissioner Beech's report. In Low sgt.
Gray time was fixed for taking testimony.
NOTES.
Some opposition has been excited to the bill
introduced in the city council at its last meet
ing proposing to require permit and fee be-
fore any repairs can be made to real estate and
it is said that il anything should be left free in
Alexandria it is the right to repair buildings.
The Royal Arcanum has taken a new start
here from a very interesting meeting and ban
quet on Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
THE wOMAN'S COUNCIL.

Subjects to Be Discussed at the Approaching
Triennial Meeting.
As announced in The STAR the first triennial
meeting Of the National Council Of Women is to
be held in Albaugh's Opera House in this city
from February % to 25, inclusive.
The program, as far completed, is as fol-
lows: Sunday, the 22d, there will be addresses
by Rev. Ida C. Hultin, Des Moines, Iowa: Rev.
Anna H. Shaw, Riggs House, Washington, ID. c.
Rev. Myla F. Upper, La Forte, Ind: Rev.
Mary A. Stafford. Sioux City, Iowa; Rev. Louise
S. Baker Nantucket. Mass.
Other addresses will be delivered during the
services as follows: women in Charities and
Philanthropies," presidents address, Frances
Z. Willard, Evanston, ILL.,; ''State Control and
Social Care of Dependent Classes: Women s
Share in the Work." Anna Garlin Spencer.
Providence, RI: Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson.
Danville, NY; 1.-The Need of Women in Public
Institutions DR.. Rose Wright Bryan, New
York city; Duties of Our People to the De-
pendent Races" Alice c. Fletcher; Mrs. Thos.
A. Hendricks. Indianapolis, Ind; Harriet A.
Townshend. Buffalo. NY.
Industrial Status-.Occupations of Women
To-Day Mary F. Seymour, New York city;
1.-The Illinois Woman's Alliance" Corrine s.
Brown, Woodlawn Park. Ill.
Temperance-Mrs. Mary T. La.hrop. Jackson,
Mich; The Temperance Temple" Mathilda
B.Csrse, Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Mary Hunt. Mrs.Jas
B. Roobs. Chicago. ILL.,: Miss Mary Allen West,
Chicago, ILL.,: Mrs. Caroline b. Buell.. Chicago.
ILL.,; Mrs. Zerelda S. Wallace, Cataract, Ind
Women in Religious Work-"Women's Status
in the Church Today" Rev. Myla F. Upper,
La Forte, Ind. women in the Methodist
Church." Miss Jane NJ. Bancroft, Cincinnati.
| Ohio. 1.-THE Occidental Board of Foreign Mis-
| sions," Mrs. Z. v. Robbins. San Francisco Cal.
Observation-Disclosures Part of Co-edu-
cation" Mrs. Lucinda H. Stone, kalamazoo.
| Mich. "A New Phase of Womens Education
| in America-Barnard College," Mrs. Annie
Nathan Meyer, New York city "a Review of
Recent Books on Education Of Women" Miss
Helen Webster, Lynn, Mass. Married Women
in the Public Schools" Mary A. Ripley, Kear-
ney, Neb.; Christine Ladd Franklin, Baltimore.
Nd
The Idea of Association as Applied to Modern
Society-''The Women's Club" Ella Dietz
Clymer, New York city; Mrs. Jennie c. Croly.
New York city. 1.-The Moral Influence OF
Women's Associations" Mrs. Charlotte Emer-
son Brown, East Orange, Nj. The Isabella
Association" DR.. Julia Holmes Smith. Chicago.
Ill. ''The Board Of Lady Managers of the Co
lumbar Exposition" Mrs. Bertha Honore Pal
mer Chicago, Ill.
The Political Acknowledgement of Women
''The Campaign of South Dakota" Mrs. Mary
Seymour Howell. Albany, NY. "women in
the Farmers Alliance" Miss Mary E. Leaf,
Wichita, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
THE SILVER VICTORY.
views of Both Enthasiasts and Ccnservs
tive~ on Yesterday Action.


The brilliant victory 81 the silver force. IN
the senate last night was all the talk at the
Capitol this morning. IL was recognized uni.
versally ~ an event Of the most positive i'm
portance. pregnant with political significance.
and destined TO exercise permanent and far,
reaching influence
The Passage Of the original Stewart free coin
age amendment had been conceded as . fore
gone conclusion. but no one. not even the most
active and enthusiastic promoters Of silver
Legislation, had dared 10 anticipate the com
plete knockout OF the finance committed. hin.
which last evenings session led up 20 step BY
step.
The Senators, wea-ied by the fatigue and en-
element Of yesterdays work. we're SLOW in
were disnclined to talk much about the PRO
ceedings. Their views. an fact. had been pretty
thoroughly expressed in public &C late. they
said. and they had little or nothing 20 add
From the general tenor Of conversation among
the silver majority. however. il was apparent
that they regard their victory merely due
20 the force Of an irresistible popular demand,
which they believe will maze itself felt in o
similar manner in the House and ultimately in
the Executive Mansion.
CONSERVATIVE VIEWS
The more cautious and conservative fricnAs
Of silver inclined TO think that the action Of
yesterday will prove 60 have been q fortunats
thing for the country. Ii NAV serve 20 satisfy
the strong craving 81 the west and south for
financial relief, and thus prevent recourse ~
more extreme measures in the wav of sub
treasury schemes. fiat money. &C. which are
meaiiated 30 Seriously by the Farmers Alliances
and raral political agitators in the interior Of
the country. In tins view of the matter had
the senate voted against free coinage YESTERDAY
the next Congress might have undertaken aud
possibly c~lsumrnated some legislation Of q
much wilc,E and more dubious character.
TINE WILL TELL
The defeated party takes the matter calmly
but rather gloomily. The authors and pro-
motors of the original bill are somewhat nettled
at the ruthless manner in which their production
was torn into pieces. bit by bit and finally
thrown into the waste basket altogether but
they recognize the logic Of numbers and con-
sole themselves with the reflection that ..time
VIII show, and the hope that there will be q
rebound OF popular sentiment on the question
IN the course OF time.
WHAT ME-. CLEvEIAND's FRIENDS SAY
The friends of Mr.. Cleveland are not dis
pleased that the free coinage issue has been
forced SO promptly. and they hope that il may
be disposed Of entirely before the campaign of
1892, 80 as 20 relieve them and their faVorite
candidate from the embarrassment which they
must otherwise experience on account of Mr.
tleNelands having committed himself to a sup
port OF the at present unpopular side of the
silver question. With free coinage settled and
out of the wav before 1882 they argue the
main obstacle TO the ex-Preridents renomina-
ton will be removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
Installation Of Officerr.

The following officers we're installed al the
meeting Of +. ID. Stuart Encampment. No. z,
LOO.F., on Tuesday evening. January Is in
slant: G. W. Thine, C. p; n. IL. Nicholson, II.
p; G. W. RENTED. S. W; W. NJ. Edmonds, J.
W.; g. T.. Boyce. scribe (sixteenth term), and J.
III. Wood. treasurer (ilfth term.
AT a meeting of Capitol Hill Council. No. s37.
National Union. held last evening at BsumIs
Hall. ith and East Capitol streets. the following
officers installed by II. T. Brian. vice prts-
ident of the National Union: President W. IL.
Collins; vice president, }. l.. Kennedy; speaker,
w. III. Landyoigt; eX-president, l.. r. Lusby;
secretary, A ii. Taylor; financial secretary. II.
o. Simons; treasurer, A Girouard; usher. Alex.
Douglas; chaplain, Rev. J. Russell schultz;
doorkeeper, Adam p. Funk: sergeant-at-arms,
r. Ii. Belts; trustees, l.. K. Beatty, Richard
kingsmau, George \. West; delegates 10 csbi-
net, W. ii. Collins, A. II. Taylor, A. W. Bowen;
delegate 70 fraternal congress, l.. r. Lusby.
III. y. Smith, D.D.S.C.. installed the follow
ing named members last night a officers Of Nj
Calvary Lodge, No. 1 (oolored), f. Of p:
Henry Banister, Pc: w. II. johnson. &C.;
W. II. Simpson, V.G.; Mitchell q. Green, p;
Geo. L. Watkins, Il. of X. ana S.; Prank hn-
dleton, NJ. of F.; Horace Brown, NJ. Of Eh;
Robert F. johnson, NJ. at A; Geo. ". Smith, L
e.; VIM. ID. Norris. O.G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
A DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
The Wife Given the Children.

In the Equity Court, Judge Bradley, this
morning the divorce case of Thomas W. Price
against Rosa L. Price was mp on the order re-
curing the respondent to produce the children
in court Messrs. Elliott and Webb appeared
for the petitioner and Messrs. Cook and Suther-
land for the respondent The petitioner
charged bad treatment and asserted that the
children were not properly treated, and asked
that they be placed in some institution for edu-
cation.
The respondent denies the charges of the
bin and states that she intends to file a cross
bill setting forth the bad treatment received al
his hands, which finally necessitatcd her leav-
ing, and, with her children, going to the house
of friend.
She charges that he has vile and dangerous
temper; that he drinks and Is incapable Of tax
ing care Of the children.
After some discussion the court directed an
order giving the wife the custody Of the chill
dren pendente lite, with permission to the CON-
plainant TO visit them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
THAT WHITE HOUSE ALARM.

Further Investigation Shows That the Fire
Alarm Wires Were Responsible.
There has been as thorough an investigation
as possible made of the electric light wires and
fire alarm wires running through the White
House, for the purpose of discovering the
cause of the false alarm which rang
Tuesday night and produced an excite
ment around the Executive Mansion Just
before the reception. The state men. that has
been made to the effect that the electric light
wires were at the bottom of the trouble is
quite erroneous. An examination of these
| wires shows that they are not only in perfect
con ition, but that it would be impossible for
them to come in contact with the fire alarm
wires at any point
ELECTRIC WIRING HEAVILY INSULATED.
This electric wiring is heavily insulated with
rubber and is encased in wooden molding. 1t
does not come in contact with any metal what
ever and is widely removed from the bell wires
and fire alarm wires.
The fire alarm wires and the bell wires how
ever, are punched" and bundled in many
places. They are covered with the kind of in
sulation usually employed in such service,
which is much lower grade than is used on
the light wires.
These fire alarm wires run along the walls
| and through the air duct without any separa-
ton save their own light insulation. In addi-
ton to the regular fire alarm connection there
| is a circuit which rings the disturbance bell
near the front entrance. The purpose of
this disturbance" circuit is to announce
any short circuit which may occur on the
wires in the house. AS this disturbance bell
has rung number of times during the night.
before any electric light wires were ever run in
| the building it appears that accidental short
| circuits have occurred in the fire alarm cir
| cult, and that the same cause might be repeated
| is plain.
EIGHT VOLTS WILL OPERATE THE ALARM CIRCUIT.
| Eight volts is all that is necessary to operate
the fire alarm circuit, and very small wires will
carry the current, whereas were the current of
the electric light turned into these little wires,
| making a short circuit. the heat generated
would be enough to not only melt them, but to
vaporize them at that point. But no such evil
dence can be found. Indeed, after the most
be found to show that the electric light wires
had anything to do with the alarm.
THE FIRE ALARM WIRES DID 1T.
| representative OF Mr.. Miles, the superin-
tendent Of the fire alarm service went over the
wires this morning as far as he could 60, and
satisfied himself that the trouble lay entirely
with the fire wires which were laid by the New
York people who put in the auxiliary fire
| alarm box system.
| He came to the conclusion that rats mice or
reaches had gnawed the paratine covering of
| the fire alarm wires, and thus caused q con-
tact. Any of these vermin will eat the parafne
coverings if they find them, and in the White
| House the wires are exposed at almost any
| point to their attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
THE FREE COINAGE ELL.
Full Text of the Measure W hich Passed the
senate Last Night.

The full text OF The free coinage bill intro
duced by MIR. Vest and adopted by the Senate
last night is as follows:
bill 10 provide against the contraction Of
the currency and for other purposes.
That from and after the date of the passage
of this act the unit Of value in the United
States shall be the dollar and the same may be
coined of 4l2l. grains Of standard SILVER, or
of twenty-five and eight tenths grains of stand
ard gold, and the said coin shall be legal tender
for all debts, public and private That here
after any owner of silver or gold bullion may
deposit the same at any mint in the United
States TO be formed into standard dollars or
bars for his benefit and without charge. but IL
shall be lawful TO refuse any deposit OF Ices
value than slO0, OF any bullion so base ~ 10 he
unsuitable for the operations Of the mint.
Section =. That the provisions of section
OF an IAN act TO authorize the coinage Of the
standard silver dollar and TO restore it, legal
tender character" which became a law Feb-
ruary %. ISIS. is hereby made applicable to ths
coinage IN this act provided for.
Section 3. That the certificates provided for
in the second section Of this act shall be Of de-
nominations Of not less than I'll nor more than
slUO, and such certificates shall be redeemed
in coinage Of standard value. A sufficient sum
70 carry out the provisions Of this act n here-
by appropriated out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated So much
of the &C. Of July IA. lsYO, entitled. 'an art si-
recting the purchase OF silver bullion and the
issue OF treasury notes thereon and for other
purposes, ar requires the purchase of 4. 800 cOo
ounces of silver bullion per month be ana the
same is hereby repealed.
Section 4. That the certificates provided for
in this act and all silver and gold certificates
already issued shall be receivable for all taxes
and dues TO the United States of every descrlp-
ton, and shall be legal tender for the pay
ment of all debts, public and private.
Section 5. The owners of bullion deposited
for coinage shall have the option to receive
coin or its equivalent in the certificates pro-
vided for in this act and such bullion shall be
subsequently coined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-15
GEORGETOWN.
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY

AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
A spirited horse attached to a cab became
frightened yesterday afternoon on Q street and
ran away, badly demolishing the cab. The oc-
cupants. gentleman and three little children,
barely escaped being killed in the collision with
an iron hitching post, but one of the children
received any injuries sustaining cut upon
the face.
CAUSES OF DIPHTHERIA.
1t is believed by many that the prevalence Of
diphtheria and scarlet fever is due to the ac-
emulation of garbage and foul smelling sew.
ers. OF the former there has been consider
able complaint Of late of the neglect of the
garbage wagon to make more frequent calls
NOTES.
The Erminie Pleasure Club will give another
of its complimentary entertainments this even.
ing at the Linthicum Institute Hall