davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17
TEACHERS APPOINTED
~ the Board of Education for the
Public Schools.
P3OF. T. H. CRAGO is TURNED DOWN.
,,,crestlng Meeting of the Board Last
rvcnIng...sIIss R0oinson's Salary
slosbed.-.Tho Library to Close Ear
rcrand all Hands get a Vacation.

A. the regular meeting OF the Board
:, Education last evening bills to the
" 'nonpt Of 81 ,2O2.27 were ordered paid.
The committee on finance reported
"a 90 rs the estimate Of amount of
s,r5s needed for the ensuing year, for
,sa schools; amount needed for public
T III 8. $50, and the amount needed
H., binding fund $4,000. The COM
mittec recommended a levy of 80 cents
- the 500 valuation for the school
~ S,,5 IL cents for the bull ding fund and
. ..on,. for the library fund, being a re-
inction Of . cents over last year on the
Sniljing fund. The report OF the com;
%it,ee on salaries was received and
aT The librarian reported that for the
,,dn,b If .june the average daily circu-
i.,ion Of books had been 15S; circula-
ion in reading room 604; amount re-
csiyed from fines Sl4.
vi" Tbe following teachers in the German
i,r"r,nrnt OF the public schools were
.nnrointcd: Miss Minnie Newhard, Miss
i irna Eieral, Mrs. F. A. Bertschy, Miss
anna I.ooscr, Miss T. X. Krauter. /,
The contract for furnishing school
looks was awarded to Garlic Bros, their
BID being the lowest.
Mr. o, S. Philpott was appointed
...b;,oc, of the Union school building,
rirs c. Homer Wells, resigned. MT;
Wclls's communication, assigning all
IN. due him for superintendent, to o,
S Philpott was referred.
TIE MONTHLY REPORT.
The following report of the superin-
.splcnt was received and fled:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17
ABOUT People.
Strangers in tho City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
Colonel Robert White is at Parkers-
burg.
George burst has gone to New York
on business.
s.H. shokely, Of Fairview, is at the
Hotel Behler.
H. H. Burns, of Warrington, is at the
Stamm House.
John A. Hoge, of Burton, was at the
Behler yesterday.
John Ewing returned the other day
from visit to Detroit.
George Hitler, of London, Eng, regis
tered at the Windsor last night.
]. w. Frasier and Ella Clark, Of st.
Clairsville, were down yesterday.
DIR. W. W. Hill and wife, of Weston,
Ohio, are at the st. Charles hotel.
Mr.. Clark Hamilton is confined to his
room at 1888 Chapline street by illness.
Misses Minnie, Annie and Ida Bau-
mer have returned from school at Bos-
ton.
Mrs. G. R. Tracy and children have
gone to Morgantown for an extended
stay.
H. P. McGregor and j. F. Mansfield
left for the East on u business trip yes
terday.
Mr.. 7. G. Thomas, secretary Of the
Laughlin mill, went to Cleveland yes
terday.
F. W. Schroeder, of Sioux City, Iowa,
was a guest at The st. Charles hotel yes.
terdaY.
Harry and Ed Dennis, of Cameron,
were registered at the st. Charles yes
terday.
James w. Ewing, Governor Jennings
private secretary, is his home here for
Il visit.
Mrs. Rev. W. B. Carr and Miss Mary
D. Carr, Of Latrobe, are at the stamm
House.
Mr.. Ed AshmOre and Miss G. Hall, of
Washington, Pa, were at the st. Charles
yesterday.
Henry Hoffman, the swift bicyclist of
the South Side, got back from Columbus
yesterday.
Mr.. julius Jacobs writes from Gailln-
gen, Germany, that he was to sail for
homo July 10.
Miss Edith Higbee, of Cleveland, is
visiting Miss Bessie Jepson, ut No. 81
Twelfth street.
Miss Ella Winters, Of South Market
street, has returned from a two weeks
soiourn in Ohio.
Mrs. George Poth and Miss Lucy Mon
Mich, OF Steubenville, are visiting
Wheeling friends.
Wilbur Blowers, OF Eighteenth street,
returned yesterday from visit to
Woodstield, Ohio. q
Mrs. Frank Lisby, who has been Wis,
iting her prrents at Steubenyille, re-
turned home yesterday.
II. G. Ulrich, Of Lazearyille, secretary
OF the Eazear glass works, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Messrs. Hooten and Naylor, the we'll
known postofiico inspectors, are taking
rest Of few days in Wheeling.
W. j. Chick and wife, Of Chattanooga,
were at the Hotel Windsor yesterday.
Miss Nellie Turner entertained a NUM-
Der OF her friends last night at the resi-
dence OF her grandfather, DR.. Bates, on
Twelfth street.
Rev. W. Mack Williams, Of st. hIary's,
II. c. Hervey, Of Wellsburg, and s. B.
Hall, Of New Martinsville, were at the
McLurc yesterday.
Mrs. G. b. Smith. Misses Kate Smith,
Julia Smith, Blanche Little, and Messrs.
George Pribble, Ed Woodward and VIII
Nelly, OF Parkershurg were here yester-
day. They are making the round trip
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17

In the German department $50 pupils
vee enrolled, 800 Of German and 24O
not Of German parcntage.
Thcreports OF the ditferentschool COM
nis:ioners we're approved. No change
vi. made in the personnel Of principals
nl teachers, except in case OF Richie
district, where Miss L. Decie Hamilton
vas nominated for principal, vice Prof.
Craso. and Mrs. NJ. Bell Kahn was nom
mated for superintendent of Richie
annex, vice Miss Steinbicker. When
the report Of the Richie commissioners
VS. Ead, DR.. Dickey thought it was due
tie Board and also due Prof. Crago that
Nae explanation be given OF
THE MOTIVES
.aiating the commissioners in dispens-
hgwith the services Of Prof. Crago.
N. J. II. Pipes arose and stated that
commissioners had been dissatisfied
Nth Prof. Crago for the past three
years lie complained OF the average Of
he pupils Of Richie school, which was
hHer than that OF every other school in
theciiy, with the exception OF Lincoln
shool. DR.. Pipes stated that he had
ben at the school house several times
during school hours and had been una
Heto ind Prof. Crago; that the latter
hal recently been absent ten days, and
that the commissioners had become
tired Of his gadding about. "He de-
ponds" the commissioner continued,
On his personal influence with the
Board Of Education, believing that it
would retain him in office, despite the
wishes Of the commissioners. Wehave
become tired OF this thing, and rs Prof.
Crago, Notwithstanding warnings, per-
sisted in discourse, we felt compelled to
nominate another principal. He has
too many irons in the fire, and l under
stand that he made more in other ways
The last year than his salary as princi-
pal amounted to-"
The report Of the commissioners was
slopted.
Miss Lucy Robinson was reelected
aTerintendent Of musical instruction,
Nth salary Of $50 per month.
Nr EIlingham moved that the COM
nlltee on teachers and schools be en-
ISSVered to nominate a superintendent
amusical instruction in case Miss Rob-
a.on, owing to the reduction from $lO0
hM!linhcrsalary, declined to accept the
POSITION. The motion was carried.
w motion Of DR.. Dickey the clerk
~ instructed TO send note Of sympa-
s I{ to Prof. Anderson, who recently
Hat Toronto and broke five ribs, with
@yry.
tbpted,
CLOSING THE PUBLIC Library
y $50 p. IN. during the month of
IsGSt On motion OF Mr.. Jefferson
y librarian and tho two assistant
JtSrlans were granted ten DAYS leave
ABSENCE, with pay. during the sum-
M NJ, b%viding that no moro than one
'fl'd be absent at n time.
Mt Ebe!ing asked that the commits
,1neh oil Webster school be authorized
pant the roof Of the schoolhouse.
S .lsSFsd to committee on buildings and
s s'lads, which met after the adjourn
sfai Of the board, and gave the COM
WsIO i,, the desired authority.
az wa. w, Cowden was assigned to
I sySnmitteCs of his predecessor, Mr..
M, .se ger, was instructed to draw war
yo as,ot !, the pay Of the enumerators, as
Co,. y their work was completed.
jsSo,staiTtors estimate No. 3, for work
s ss,Os s, Union school building, aggre-
s siig S9IS:24, was ordered Maid. Klso
subjects bill Of SSO.57.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17

Ayers Hair vigor has long held the
first place, as a hair-dressing, i'll, the
estimation of the public. Ladies find
that this preparation gives beautiful
gloss to the hair, and gentlemen use it
to prevent badness and cure humors in
the scalp. DGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-17
MusIoN THE WOODS.
H''n E'thor'' at the Sioand.yillo Assem-.
bly, lAstnlEht.

A iA'hsr' atthe SIoundsyille Assem-.
bly, lRstnIGht.
nv, very fine audience enjoyed the per.
P "a Of the cantata Of aopesn
Il, Sef at the Moundsyille assembly
stsa '1 ~ night. The hall Is perfectly
~ 'S 10. LOT a musical performance. All
M, '','oers Of the castacquittedthem.
fIe A. Stcditably, while w. u. Day in
lfoi S,a. FSle Of .Mordeeai and Haniian;
Nj 'i 81, Sehoasld as King Al.asueris,
d, ION s'o9 Williams as Queen Eaher;
i III Alexander, Of Moundsyille,
ioppJ',.;,Nh a MIS-. Dan Williams, OF
'e,ri,l , VIM, as Aordcai'ssistcr, deserve
aSi,p, ef'Srmance will be repeated this
M. H. A special train for the city
I ben aassfward. The proceeds are for
,sls'. e, no Of the fuad TO erect young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

Of the finest players on the team and viii hep
the club long ways toward getting an honOr-
able place in the race.
The work on the new grounds IN this city ts
progressing slowly on account Of the rain and
snow that have seriously hindered the grading
of the ground and the building Of the stands
But it is promised by the contractor that he
will have the park ready for the fret enhibities
game, with Boston, on the 18th Of this montA.
He will have to hustle 20 do IT.
After this game with Boston there are no
others now scheduled for the practice season IN
this city. Manager Trott expects 10 take tie
team TO Philadelphia for a couple Of games be-
tween then and the opening OF the champion
new grounds here with some of the local ANA
teur teams.
1t may be that the men, who viii report Ia
about a week, will be given q series OF training
exercises with the game Of hand ball II sccoin-
modations can be secured Trott thinks thst
this is the best form Of exercise for bad
player and is firm believer in training, If q
be done judiciously. There are some of the
men who will have to reduce their weights boz
fore going upon the field. as Hines, for exaIs-
pie, who now weighs over 1855 pounds DE =
to come down to 40 IL possible.
The uniforms for the men are being made IN
Baltimore by a sporting clothes furnishing
wholesale house. There are TO be two sorts "a
suits, one of white with maroon trimmings, foe
use on the home grounds, and the other VI
blue with white trimmings, 70 be worn vheh
the team goes away. There will also be white
wooden sweater that viii button in front, 70 -
worn between innings.
Sam Trott thinks that the holiday dates 81
the club are pretty good after all He says thss
there 10 no better Decoration day town in the
country than Louisville and that Il viii be
Fourth of July. He does not think much, ho.-
ever, Of the Labor day games that have bsss
6xed for the Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
BASE RAIL NOTES.
The Many Surprises to Re Expected-Gettinw
Ready for the Season


1t has come to such pass in the base hall
world nowadays that people are getting used 10
surprises and sensations. Indeed, they seem
to look for them in the papers and are not at
all surprised when they see that some leading
magna.e has turned tail on his brethren. or
that some players leading a secession, OF
that some organization has declared war. or
that some contract has been broken, or some
other sort OF treachery or strategy-what IL ihe
difference, anyway?--has been practiced. One
might almost say with truth that the pubic.
fed SO long and so constantly on such news. has
become imbued with q taste for il that cannot
be satisfied by the mere relation Of routine
matters aud the ordinary things Of the game.
II is, verify. queer state Of things.
Johnson's break was not startling, there
fore. as il might have been had not everybody
been nerved mp TO look for the unexpected
But il was a bad thing for the game. neVertiie-
less. 1t shook public confidence in the integ-
rity of the men who are Mt the head OF affairs.
which has not been blessed with the highest
SAVIOR. particularly OF late. No one knows now
Just where any one else stands. except that all
are standing on very shaky ground and the ne-
suit is state of uncertainty that hurts al
round.
Locally, perhaps, there is less Of his than
elsewhere, for the game has been 30 very un-
certain in itself for 50 many years that a little
thing like the '.throw-down" of one man in
some other city does not count for much. We
are toughened TO treachery here and this latest
piece does not affect us very much
The formation Of the home team is still going
on, though but little progress has been made u
late. Indeed. there is little progress TO be made
now only one battery remaining 10 be pro-
cured. There have been negotiations on Cor
some time for the getting Of Con DAILY TO catch
here, but nothing has been heard definitely
from him during the past few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

The STAR shows tsis
week what sort Of n
looking man is Nc
Query, the giant ffzt
baseman of the Ma
tionals. who will come
here from the Syracuse
team loaded with high
honors as a fielder and
a batsman. He Ii very
tall and is said TO Ia We
an enormous reach
when he scoops Ont
after high and lOs-
thrown balls and when
be swings out with bis
wagon tongue for u
curve. III he will do a.
good work this year ~
lac did last he will be one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
SHOOTING STARS

The base ballitical situation appears ~ -
unchanged. Base ballitics apparently b ne
better than the other brands
IL requires strong corporation 70 thro- .
bridge across . river.
IL isntss nlinOisy democracy O. nigh, b.
expected
GALLO Wit.
He: 'what is the style Of thoss vasss7-
She: Louis Quinze"
He-not mp ON French: They look more lie
tomato cana"
How can Tamasese Of Samoa live on an ..up-
inhabited" islAnd2
oRrHoErr.
I'VE ssy venezia' and 'Napolf and 'wien,'"
remarked the Mad and Erpyess man"
Yes and you say Roma and say Rats put
In the Major and the conversation ceased"
Matches may be made in heaven, but there
IL no marrying there.
SLOW much your valet looks like your but
Ter" remarked the Professor 10 his wealthy
friend.
Yes" WIS the reply, ''he is his twin brother"
"Ah, responded the Professor with an eruslite
grin; - copy Of 'Butler's Analogy eh2"
POETS AND EDITORS.
Poets are sultsns, IL they had their will
For every poet would his brother Kill.
IJohnsos.
And then the editor, gray and grim,
Would take delight in killing him.
SOCIETY vERAcIrY.
''And truth severe. by fairy fiction drest.'
For daily social wear is ofttimes found the lest
PERHAPS.
As Philadelphia's crudity
Ii wrestling now with nudity
In marble art, forsooth;
Perhaps her wise legality
VIII question the morality
OF simple, naked truth.
Charity is the dividend Of religion.
Squalls are the thorns on rosebud babies.
A man, who leaves his character behind hin.
will always find it waiting there for him ~sea
he comes back.
Words are the dice, men throw i'm the gams a.
argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
A Telegraphers Convsntisa.

A convention of the .'Old Tmers' Associa-
ton" and Society Of Military Telegraph
Operators" IL 10 be held in this city on August
- and 20 next A there are over one hundred
telegraphers in this city who were in the busi-
ness twenty or more years ago, many Of whom
are still in the harness. IL i proposed 70 have
gathering" Of the same In the near future 10
take into consideration what b deemed best for
the proper entertainment Of the coming clau- "
Many Of the inactive telegraphers in this city
can now be chased from . United States
Senator down, and - the coming meeting yin
be one Of great interest, composed Of vorkers
time, il h TO Be hoped that al inter-
ested (active or inactivc) In the perpetuation
of the associations Of the "American Telsgra-
pAer" viii send In their names and Address
70 the s-Chief Operator, Western Union Tsls-
graph Once" In this city, that they may Be
duly notified when and vhers 70 meet % talk
over the coming event"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
FOR RENT-STABLES.

LOR kENT-TO PRIVATE PARTIES ONLY-A
Il nrstclass stable and carriage house, with coachs
man roons convenient to the Shoreham, Arlington
and Norniande four stalls and for four or nye
carriages; gus on both floors and chimney nues In
coachmans roOins; good ventilation and sanitary
ST.. at the owners Office. Room "a. nello2g build
inx, l4l6 h st. mh14-2t'
lNOR REM. STORi BRICK STABLE, BACK OF
l0l2 III St n. W., at S12. 30 per Address EU-
GENE ARNOLD, 45S La. ave., GEO. +. HARDIN,
3l0 Ia fe26- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

SiO highest land in the vicinity oysrlookinx the Nd
and Va: shores; beautiful views The cheapes. lots
Pats and full e. nS E ossens ds Of
+ DO YOU WANT SAFE AND PROFITABLE
INVESTMENT!
DO YOU WANT A GOOD HOME SITEs
HAVE YOU DESIRE TO SPECULATE
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
Offers the best opportunities for either that be
the Is 81 an not
TAKE NO MANS WORD
Eor improvements. but buy where they nog ezfst.
Ninety GOT STREETS gr,yeled roedwsys bEieL side;
trees WIDE parking and grades established by the Dis
MAGNIFIcIENr VIEWS
I III e: ss he S% s s
WE HAVE NO EXPERIMENT
To offer You. but genuine good thing in connection
with subdivision three years old, there
near CATHOLIC. BAPTIST and EPISCOPAL
YOU CAN GET TO OUR PROPERTY
Because there railroads. both steam and electric.
BRINGING it to the doors Of the Treasury other
BUY NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE.
Plats and all Information of REDFORD v. WALKER
4 son. looo st.. and H. BARTON. 1881
n
w west section adjons the site Of
American university. Massac husetts
IN Sa Of %oode and the
THE UNIVERSITY PROJECT Is SURE
OF splendid consum,naton. $40. 0OC COO will be
pended by the Methodsts in erecting superb buildings
10000 feet already sod. Names of prominent
WIFI faE s3R hSD
The eye by of the finest views in ali the eastern
s1ndng il En- So to
famed sugar LOST mountain and the sssital Potomac
NO NEED OF TOW Err TO EXAMINE
The property 1t speaks Tor itself 1t IS the culminat
ing Eoint OF the lowlands from the base Of
the Washington Monument, attaining neiyht OF ovei
400 feet and ully :eyO Ieet at its lowest points.
kEMEM bEh The DIRECTION OF 1HE CITl'S
Growth. Invest your savings in this region, Which
commands more capital and more influence than al
other suburban sections combined
WESLEY HEIGHTS orr ER6 TODAY The
GREATEST
Opportunities to those DESTROYS of safely investing
small amounts Ask your broker how much property
at l5c. 50. IT, he can offer you in the northwest.
STREETS 30 FEET WIDE ARE BEING GRADED
10 their full width. improvements go right along
without cost to lot owners.
CONTRACTS FOR HE ERECTION OF HANDSOME
Suburban cottages will soon be made.
1900 To 5000 PER LOT. EASY TERMS.
FOX PLAIS. INFORMATION, &c. CALL UPON
JNO. +. MA6GAMAN,
fe13-1m Cor. 14th and sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
AUCTION SALES.

RArCLirfL. DAnn &GQ;. Auet,oneers.
~ 800 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS BY
p,rsuA AUCTION TO CL9 Los, AN , ESTATE ,,n
EASY CHAIRS, DINING ROOM FURNITURE,
lNCLUDlNG ONE EXTRA LARGE WALNUT
NJ T B9UEFE, Hall RACK AND CMAERs,
MALNUT CHAMBER C5l RI FURNiTTRE. LOT IA
BILE AND BED LINN, HAIR AND OTHER
fNds AND ESGkhHiNds T Books, LACE hA Our
TAINS, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, 1T.
TABLES, LEATHER CORD. LIBRARY CHAIR.
On TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH SEVEN
TENTH, 1891, AT TEN O'CLOCK. we will sell by
Pn6lif auction within our ROOMs: go PENNSYL.
of household furniture, partly mentioned above and
to which we invite general attention
mhi4-.t RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Aucts.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
CANINrS ART STORE
OF New York and sarstogs. n X lately Of 1s w.
GRAND VENETIAN ART SALE
AT AUCTION.
In order to close out the beautiful and large colec-
ton of Works of Art lett in hands closing our
Baltimore branch store, we Will sell at auction the
'AH VENETIAN NETT An HKiIsrIc FURNITURE,
VENETIAN wR XENHT!A ,ko W9oP GARXINas.
ANTIQUE ANP r M3bfK Nj ITALIAN : line
BRIC-A-BkAC.
costly JAPANEsE. FkESCH. ESGLisH ana d other
ART POkCELAINs and WORKS OF ART from our
a At THE ART ROOMS or TH6MAs BOWLING
Corner 1lh sreet and svenps pSTthwsst
H. un ct .hs WSais
ITALO i. CANINI. Importer
THOMAS DOWNING. Auctioneer. mhl4-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
AFasai Doss u Csrbslse Acsd.


Some time yesterday morning Nicholas Thisl
reading st sos n street southwest, took dose
Of carbolic acid which resultsd In his dssth
when IL wss discovered that hs
bad taken the poison Dr.. Fenwics
was called In. but 10 wss to-
hte 70 Be Of any avail, and he died in Q fev
hourA The deceased vss Q we'll known taller,
whose shop wss located 81 Goa Louisiaus
avenue northwest, and he resided ON \
street southwest with his wife and ave
children He had Of late drank hssvily.
and IL h thought that being dsprssssd IN
spiriB he took the fatal doss. Dr. Fsnvick
gave certificate Of death from carbolis scid
A light Ars took place yesterday sfSsr.oss
ct lisa l7th street northwest
Last night the horss attached 70 - buGgy
Of J. N. Man took fright in front a his okcs,
SOC llth street, and at Pennsylvania svsnus
collidsd With buggy Belonging 20 Tie insans
ssyl1n- Bob Aorsss and vshiaAas we're -
Rev. Or. Elliott, ne pastor q RosnAEy
Church gave an entertaining tia tn Ne IN
CA parlon - evening On ~ tE>vsk = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
The Renes O.

The respondents in the Le Droit Para fsncs
case yesterday afternoon Alsd N appeal 10 ~
Court IN General Terra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

LOTS 80 BY 200 LOTS
Adjacent to
THE NATIONAL CHAUTAUQUA
AND GLEN ECHO
At e75. 800. 4125, 500. on monthly payments Of
el0 highest land in the vicinity, overlooking the Md
and Va. shores beautiful views. The cheapest lots
and best investment offered in suburban property.
Pats and full information may be obtained Of
g. G. PAYNE CO., Agents,
mE7-1m Oh 1!tn st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS

L OK sALE-FUBLIC SALE AT ROCKVILLE, ND. |;
on thursday. March 10 1891 at p. m. biooled
stallion. Years old weight 300 lbs One stallion
4years Old; fine action. One fine driving mare )
years old. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.

Eok SALE
II fine Massachusetts, corner lot fronting 80
feet ~ inches on she and rs feet inches
18th -: There is alley in tine rear.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO..
mhl4-.4 st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

GALLO W.T.
He: ''what is the style Of tho.s vss.s7-
She: Louis Quinze."
He-not mp ON French; They look more lie
tomato cana"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

How can Tamasese Of Samoa live on an ''us-
inhabited" island2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

Words are the dice, men throw i'm the gains a
argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

Matches may be made in heaven, but there
10 no marrying there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

unchanged. Base ballitics apparently b M
better than the other brands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

II requires q strong corporation 70 thro- .
bridge across . river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

POETS AND EDITORS.
Poets are sultsns, il they had their will
For every poet would his brother kill
IJohnsos-
And then the editor, gray and grim,
Would take delight in killing him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
COUNTRY REAL, ESTATE.

GALE OF TOWN LOTS IN H:kNDoN. VA.
SMarch Is. 1891. at 1890 an. These Totes
hnely situated, adjoining the pleasant Village Of Hern
don. contsnne from one half 70 nearly acre each.
monthly instaments Of -. or pr cent discount or
Trains leave Washington at y m. arrive in Herndon
At 10 10 returning leave Herndon n y. IN.
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