davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17
BLAINE NOT A CANDIDATE.

Mr.. BLAINE is not to be a candidate
for president next year. This is reli-
able, if not quite official. 1t comes from
Il mind reader who has had the most
impressive contact with his subject.
There is 10 "intelligent contraband'
business about this. 1t is the transcript
Of the BLAINE mind. In the recesses
Of that blainy structure is hidden pict-
ure of a Democratic president stepping
up the avenue to the White house at
high noon, March 4, 1898. But this is
not the visible impulse that will leave
Mr.. BLAINE out of the list. He is too
much of party man to chill the pulses
Of his political fellows in that way He
has had some not quite satisfactory eX-
perience as candidate, before and
after the nominating conventions. The
conditions in the subsequent case were
vastly more suspicious than any he can
conjure up for next year. He is
for HARRISON. There have been
men who could cause him more
anguish of spirit if they met
fatal disaster in duck shooting.
But BLAINE does not mean to be an in
CRATE. He knows that HARRISON thinks
the country owes him second term.
and will pay the debt with some efficacy
from a repetition of the legend upon the
silver dollar. The defeat of HARRISON
would not be the most annoying Incl
lent possible to the mind of the secre-
AIRY. But it is hot necessary to employ
any psychological interpreter. Had he
intended to be candidate, he would
nave relieved himself of official embar-
EASEMENT by leaving the cabinet. He
mas an understanding with HARRISON
n the matter. His friends will easily
zee, at the proper time, that the presi-
lent must be put up again. In the
meantime his name is shield to keep
ALGEE. CULLOM and q lot of others out
Of the field. BLAINE is not in 1t, and
HARRISON is to be the candidate in 1892.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17

Local forecast for st. Paul. Minneapoli
and vicinity: Light snow; warmer.
?. L. LYONS, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17

The house adjourned for the day at
5:45 p. Ill.
IL. +. 27S, proposing a revision of the
general laws relating to steam boilers. is
glarlngiy unconstitutional. One of its
provisions requires that any person re-
pairing or experimenting the repairs on
any steam boilers in this state Shall be
REGISTERED by the board of inspectors
ana receive certificate. Persons vio-
iatlng the Provisions are to be subjected
10 me OF 500 or thirty days imprlS
ohmeht. According to this no working
man will be allowed 10 do a small Job
around steam boiler unless he has
certificate. The hardship arising from
such hard and fast provision may be
imagined. But it is absurd to attempt TO
keep outsiders from coming into the
state to repair boilers. for tfat is vlr-
tually the intent of the bill. The con-
stitution specifically declares against
discrimination of any kind, and under
such provision this bill is at once con-
demned. The bill has only to be care
fully read by representatives to demon
strate the absolute folly of passing it.
The house railroad committee held
meeting last evening. and the Currier
bill was disposed of so far as this body
is concerned. Mr.. Currier reported a
substitute to his original bill. and this
was. by vote of six to four. favorably
reported upon. 1t will not be reported
to the house alone. as accompanying
will be Mr.. Searles' substitute to the
Currier bill. and the question as to
which will become law will he left to
the members of the house. The differ
enee between the two bills is this: The
Currier substitute provides for the en-
forcement of the long and short haul
clause. and the Searle substitute elm
mates this-to railroaders- objec-
ti0nable provision.
Ben Butterworth and Moses P. Handy,
rnnrnSnI fincr tho r,-c,,.Idi- fnir i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY.)
VI i'll advance.$s 90 m in advances 90
IN in advance 90 6 weeks in adv. on
One month. 7Uc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17

Mr.. Penney. of Hennepin, made him
self responsible for two bills amending
the liquor laws. One bill proposes to
fix July l as the universal date for the
renewal oflicenses throughout the state.
The second bill is to open the way to
assignment or tranSferrence of licenses,
as they are to be deemed personal prop
erty and made subject to attachment
and sale under execution. Mr.. Penney
also introduced q bill having in view
the licensing of travelling auctioneers or
vendors. A license of 800 day is to
no rpuuirpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17

The house adjourned for the day at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17

The bill reorganizing the ST. Paul
Park commission was yesterday signed
by Gov. Merriam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17

Four bills passed by the house yester-
day afternoon provide for the payment
of claims arising out of the Indian out
break of 1862. They are: To Mrs. A C.
Lull. S350.62 for guns ard ammunition
taken from her husbands store in the
town of Marine; to Dean Stabler. $50
for services in the Sank Center militia:
to George jenkins. $500 for furnishing
provisions to troops at Red Wing: to
George Stabler $50 for services in the
Sank Center militia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17

Nj. StOckweII, despite his antagOnism
to Mr.. Gallagher. appears to have been
deeply interested in its passage. He
certainly could not see why the bill had
been declared unconstitutional. Was
it simply because Judge Koon had told
the committee? He wanted the bill
placed upon general orders, so that the
members could decide this constitution
al point for themselves. MI Greer. of
Wabasha, an attorney. did not agree
with the gentleman from Hennepin,
and 60 moved that instead of going
upon general orders the bill should he
referred to Mr.. St0ckwell. Though
hot an attorney, Mr.. StockWell agreed
to the reference with alacrity, promis-
ing to consult the best legal talent in
the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17

The house spent the whole of yester-
day forenoon iii passing bills. In all
twenty-nine bills had their third read
ing: five of these were senate files.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-17
StockWell Comes to the Res
cue Of Ga llagher's Street
Car Fare Bill.
An Afternoon Spent in Finally
Disposing Of a Big Batch
Of Bills.
A Little Feeling Among Ram
sey Delegates Enlivens
the Monotony.
TWO Substitutes for the Cur
piep Railroad Bill Will Be
Reported To-Day.

From a news point of view the ses-
sion in the house yesterday was dry
and Improbable one; but from legiS-
latlye standpoint considerable amount
of business was accomplished. Con-
trary to expectations, Speaker Champ
lin was not sufficiently recovered from
his attack Of la grippe to resume the
presidency of the house, and accord
ingly Mr.. Furlong. VINO has proved an
admirable speaker pro tenn, called the
members to order. The Curricr bill re-
ceived the usual attention in the way of
petitions protesting against its passage,
and considerable time was occupied in
reports from committees. Among these
reports was one from the Judiciary hay
ing reference to Mr.. Gallagher's bill
providing for the issuance Of cheap car
fare tickets to be used at certain hours
III the morning and afternoon. The
committee recommended the indefinite
postponement of the bill. and they
backed up this recommendation by rails
ing doubt as to its consututionality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

Certain democrats now see or fancy they see
that II would have been better to have firmly
opposed rather than to have fiir.ed with the
Farmers Alliance. And some of the ADLER OF
these think that 1t is not even now too late to
take "a firm stand on that line. Meantime the
farmers are talking about an electoral ticket
If they conclude to place one in the field "
and their attitude in regard to legislative and
state otic ers is decidedly aggressive Judging by
deliverances ofleaders in the Carolinas. Georgia,
Alabama and Arkansas, there is no longer any
doubt that the members of the alliance mea n
TO appropriate all or the better part of the
otices TO themselves. Thew seem disposed to do
this by simply gObbling mp everything in sight
In the democratic convention, and if the other
democrats kick against it they will be graciously
permitted the pleasure of focking of to them
selves ard going through the empty forms Of
nominating candidates to be beaten at the polls
e.'her By the plurality of the new party or tba.
Ut the reorganized republican party. These
alliance leaders seem to be no longer scared bv
the old cry OF negro domination. They are as
suredly getting ready for aggressive action, or
playing bag bluff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

The platform OF the Maryland democrats,
adopted Yesterday, was a piece Of work in
tended to strengthen the party in its weakest
point by laying stress on everything else and
covering that place with mere words The
tariff IS abused from "a" to ''izzard." The
democratic party is not divided on that ques-
tOn, and II Is therefore SAFE TO thunder against
it. But tle eastern democrats have one idea
as regards free and unlimited silver coin
age, while the western and southern democrats
have another. Mr. Germans convention says
that the coin Of neither metal should be made
a commodity. The gold standard men can say
that this refers 20 silver. which is not to be
bought in great Quantities and coined when not
wanted; the silver. or as they call themselves,
double-stanolsrd men. can say also that it refers
to silver With a difference. that it means that
the two n ets.ls are to have an equation of value
and neither to be used 90 minimize the import
anee Of the other in the money markets Of the
world. or at least Of this republic. Thus the
phTa.eology Of the plank, while clearly not ex-
tending a. far a. the silver men would have it
60, Is doubtful in not going far enough 20 please
The ant-sIlysrites. II is a straddle therefore
ou. stradle that signifies far as it signifies
anything more for the cleveland wing than the
other A clear cut definition was demanded by
the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

In couple of weeks the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Science will meet
here. The federal city which has in its day well
coined 50 many learned and distinguished bodies
will be glad TO receive these friends and promot-
er- OF iearrIng and the practical welfare of the
people More md more they appreciate the
advantages of this city = gathering place.
IL eaanot be very long before their efforts.
combined with those Of intelligent men in pub-
lac and private lie. will suffice to establish
here . scientific department of the govern
nent formed Of the detached bureaus now
working without proper concert and with un-
necessary redupiicaton Of work and expendi-
ture Of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
"THE MONUMENTAL.
9ST AND $50 r ST. n ".
PRICES TELL THE STORY.

PRICES TELL THE STORY.
GOOD vAI LIES S .RV y 70 KgIooruM.
WITH sH0hMTSss 1 R2fsS aIIl RHsssYgRIFTIoSs
:nd r and g.
sShsfnnea Hats and Bonne,s. were 81 aud e.. 80
Untrmmsd Hats and. Bonnets were &c.. q. 25 4;
Flowers, every design and COLOR were 81 So g. 80
Flowers. every design and color. were 62hc. e. Is
kEibbbSons every color all silk, were aoc. l5o
an .'' A'. AMONG fsS5s THE Tfie S sls KS
The bsan sssS az ,;,r WIRE . q ana So 81
- x1HsSSSS Sss! ssSkS xsEyEsrs
.ns s1s!y S s.s. s
chsnise:- SS5asa bands and we'll made aeH.
Tsrss ,S 4: snS sSS5s !;
Drawers-tnai Ks a and Ie e,nb aaSss % 40,
cor,., csI ::.STs%sns e s:sS price,
Corset es or sSsa%9 2a. lshc
tIrss, c0ysTrsv,shape embroidery trimmed eec
and high '''--' a' "''' - '&1A''
sskkll rsea1sbr run,e-.uck. above aee.
sTshiTss,1scs edge Or full tucked. IL u.s. '0
leading MAKERS stock to be closed out now on this
& ssl :ss ~ sssa ST. Kon. .a
~
nredlcton IN Corses for few days for the want Of
~ Al the leading makes, C. p. r. G.. p N.
ssPPSSGnP Sf th Rri Warner. &C., &c. &C.
. The Monum.nta," 700 Corset. Soc.
GLOVE DEPARTMENT.
We have established reputation of selling only what
ls good and reliable In Gloves. We At and guarantee
All Gloves from y7c upward
Lxceptionsl value Ia Md Gloves; also In Tafeta Sill
stGS snd a nssi s,Ih TsF' ~
v!uo Dozen Union Linen, pain and fancy borders.
4 90 doz , Linen. plain and fancy borders Were
81 TO dozen Linen plain and fancy borders. Were
o. LOO dozen Linen. embroidered. Were SIC. At
Tss sSVy; H ar e sq. rev fall importation.
TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS
MARVELLOUS VALUES.
=, Lot i sixty three dozen lfsle Thread Hose in ali
.hs new dress shades, both plain and Rchseu Ribbed
ct 1.-The balance u the 200 dozen Ladies' Fancy
hose Richelieu ribbed With Black boots also in Ians
ana rays as wen as Balbriggaa AMI Plain Black. for
ladies' and children All guaranteed stainless. Some
~ Dozen the balance u our l5c Swiss Ribbed TESTS
at loo. OF = Tor DC. A great bargain.
We nave lust received shipment of so dozen Ladies'
ALLTwOOL Jersey Ribbed Vests in ali Sizes Imported
to sell at 11c which will offer at soc. The best
value ever shown Ask 10 them.
ThE MONUMENTAL
II. Y37 and 800 ct. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31


A one-idead man is apt when dealing with
important facts to get them wrong or out OF
relation to other facts no less important No
doubt Senator PETER Is a well-meaning man.
But he lacks experience. lie also lacks correct
information IL he IL carefully reported in his
speech at Sulphur Springs, Texas. where, it is
stated. he addressed more than 1000 people, he
placed the number of mortgages in the country
Of 100000 The census may not be relied
upon implicitly but IL T. the only Official griide
in certain matters and Is accepted generally as
being at least approximately correct The
snumsrators found in 1880 that the total
number % farms and homes in the United
sistes-the burden Of the Senator'S complaint
occupied by owners and eneumbered by mort
cages Vas precisely 2. i9l. $50 Now. making all
allowance for errors. the Senator is or on his
figures many millions.
Another instance Of loose statement by ad-
vocates o. ore particular theory is found in .
paper called the S.lusr Dollar, published in
Cleveland Ohio. for the purpose Indicated by
it name This organ of the silverites says that
the ratio Of the two metals, IS meaning gold
and silver. the chief money metals, has
changed but little in 8. 600 years" As this
something like this statement Is current among
the extreme advocates Of free and unlimited
silver coinage il may be well to peep into his
tory and sample from the records OF the past
SUFFICIENT evidence TO test the accuracy Of this
generslizer. Herodotus. the father of his
tory, states that the weight OF silver rated in
commerce a. the equivalent Of unit of weight
In god Was N his day gold to Is OF silver.
Skipping accessible records from Plato to
Nenander. u is learned that at Rome about the
Christian era this equivalent was I gold to 0
Of silver. In CoHstan:ines reign, middle Of
,he fourth century. the equivalence was to
Is Coming on down N the seventh century
and 20 the Arabian empire the ratio was gold
10 Ga o: silver, but in the contemporary
France 4, vas 10 10 England in the twelfth
century had a ratio Of to {? The range since
the Christian era has been from g. TO 30 the
latter being the present ratio Of England.
Her equivalence was l gold to 15'3 silver in
1902 and again from 1915 to 1873. The Silcer
Dbl needs a new die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
MAKE A Norr Or TINS.

ihat reduced prices are being quoted In every de-
psrfment for Summer Goods. Remember. too. that
our late large and advantaeeous purchases enable US
to oner better variety than at this season ana
at Dsoes io'oer than berno quoted sseheys for odds
and ends See the window filed with siik IAsis hoe,
1t 33cents and the window with samples Of nne Cam.
brio Underwear. Of which details are given below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

Prof herbert b Adams Of Johns Hopkins,
Just eEosen 10 be head Of the worlds fair de-
parsment Of hoeEa. arss. has s.mo-, created for
this country historical research in the UNIVERSE
TIES lie was largely instrumental in organ
izins the AmSTs:sa Historical Association
let Young. As Is enc o. tie count-ys foremost
scholars and ulthal one Of its finest executive
II.ads IN ais speeiaitss- Prof. Adams 10 a
brother Of Maj Adams Of the engineer corps
of the army. The management OF the world q
fair . making few mistakes in its appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
K1Na,s PALACE.
sl2-sl4 SEVENTH STREET.

4 SPECIAL SALE
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
SLIGHTLY soILED AND BROKEN SIZES.
Which will place our bargain counter, and they
are yours at less than one-haif their value.
CORSET COVERS.
Made Of nne Lonsiae cambria, some v nects. SQUARE
necks and high necks. trimmed with all-ovsr embrod
cry, FORMING neck finished with edge to match and
Another style trimmed With platte Val. lace.
ysss
III on Il
dale csinbric TRIMMED in ine aces and eproder nS
We will quote few OF the many styles.
fne Medici lace. drawn together with narrow white
sertinT and edge drawn with narrow risbon '"'' M
Some have whole fronts of fine Medci lace with
These goods range II price from esc to s15s. They
ehave still on hand those v.neck Corset Covers,
brodsred edge around neck. EusrsntssI psrfac. 1t,
made of best cambria. at
Also tho.. Low Neck cor... Covers. with .,,.over
yokes Of nne embIoidery back and front. trimmed
"-~~~~ avn "A'S WV ~ NV equnieus AZ
GOWNS.
We are going to throw out some different STYLES in
Gowns. Sizes II and 16. All-o yokes of Torchon
lace, finished with feather edge trimming some OF
hne Hamburg inserting and tucks and others with
solid tucked yokes. trimmed around yoke. neck and
sleeves with line Hamburg embroidery Bargain price.
skfIRsrs.
We have few odds and ends in Skirts. One special
trimmed around bottom with deep cambria ruffc
edged with deep Torchon lace. Former price ST d.
Bargain price.
SIC
Odds and ends in Hamburg Embroidered Rufied
skirts Sold as high ss 1.6S We will close out At
SI.I9
stu on hand few Of those pretty Soc. Skirts, with
deep ruffies edged with lace. In all lengths
DRANEl
You cnn buy those 2jc. Drawers n ain hem ana
tucks excellent cotton yoke bands at this sale
coHss Isl:
Corset will be sold at
0ur regular 75o. Corset will be sold for
cu1IpRESis CAPS
. Rare bargains in Childrens Caps and SHRED Hats
Hats that were sold q. beginning of season for &c
We Will close out for
Another style of SHRED Hat, with embroidered
tops. sold for 9Sc. Wa close out at
80 per cent discoun. on ali Dry Goods.
KINGS PALACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
lSo. Fon 25c. H.xpKrncurrr,.

you'll nndtvelve different styles of 25c White Pun
Linen handkerchief on special table Your choice TO-
morrow for Is cents. OF 3 for 20 csuta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
lSc. Fos 25c. SIZE Mrrrs

The Palais Royals 25c. Black sik Mit,s are Known
70 be the best quality procurable ct the price We
can't sell more than two psirs any one customer a
lsc pair. and you must call before 4 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
We clos d O'Clock svsry day but satrr-
days-uatl APRIL 1.
SAks AND CoMpASY.
READ AND HEED.
There's much in u.

We want to follow up" yesterdays detailed
announcement with brief Of the facts for to-.
morrow. we'rs struck" our semi-annua bal.
ance-that Job Is done. It showed rs lot Of
''rAsEsd lots." We have cut EN- out Of the
whole cloth"-sot them BY thsrnsslvss-snd
you'll End your small change will do more
for you than a. most any other tire since we've
bsen 'ksepins store"
We've made "rsmnantsn OF oil az thu Foys,
and cHrLDRENs STRAW HATS. Cut en-
in two places From Sc to 81 are As CENTS
below thss-2s CENTS. We won't hindsr you
In your choice-any Of them. Al Of the
MEMS STRAW HATS marked 81 and less.
ere q CENTs-and you nam, the ,ty,..
To besin with We mark our shoes iow-then
eometo drop the price on broken sizes there 5 not
much LEFT to pay. There are eight or ten lots of
LADIES' sHoEs-and three Of the MEMS
that are marked for . quick move. The
ladies' are summer shoss-,a,est and beet The
nsn's-msde by Robtsek Of vienna-ars high
and low cut Patent Lsashers and Russia Ok
fords.
There's . table Of broken lots Of Chill
DnfE's SHORT PANTS rwo-PIEcE SUITS.
Gorish' to it and see If there isn't something
you con use. The price isn't enough TO talk
about. They are among the worthisss we've
had The styles srs all risht-only the sizes
are scattering. Blu. nothing beats trying.
Maybe there's something among the SHIRT
WAISTS You can use The lots grow small
very fast - here w it'll U.S. Prices follow
suit"
We've a lot Of MEMS WORKING PANTS
worth $3.50 for s1.75-and some good dress
up patternsfor no more. A line Of "a quail
ities We have marked q. 90. aud then all Of
Stern. Rosenberg 4 Cos o.. 60 and o. per-
Jteet.fttino TROUSERS are ON our tables for
$3.50. This is the time to buy pants. No
trouble about ft and . fashion to suit you.
Ifyou'd rather HAYES pair ''made to order"
there are some last cuts" Of the $40. sl2 and
$3.50 trouserngs We imported for this sea-
son-and we'll get 'em UP" in our best way
for $50. Only few.
Whatever you do don't look at odds and
ends" through the wrons-colored specs
They are popular styles or there wouldn't be
50 many blank sizes among them. WE indorss
for their quality and that's SUFFICIENT guar
antee.
You'd better put us down for visit tomor-
row-well be open until late.
SAks AND COMPANY.
Ererybody Knors Us.
AVENUE AND SEVENTH
1y31 STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
lSc. FoR 25c. RurrLrso.
2lo. FoR 25c. SHIRT Srup..
1Sc. FoR 25o. Bxurs.

Imitation Alligator. Seal and Russia Leather Bette
Tan and Black. oxidsed silver buckles In. tick.,
on each Bait b marked pc. Tomorrow ouly for is
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

There b no telling where rs ''pfeeabll
resignation" 10 gong 70 light next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

There bad never been bunsIed slscsroeu-
tea vsen AjA1 de6ed the Lightning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

Secretary fosssr - disposed 10 dissouraes
IL growth Of dspartnsntAl home circles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

Senator Gosman's name Isn't in need Of q
sex at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

The Marine Band has gained one point, anv.
vay-it will not have TO refund any part OF IL,
scsnt earnings for two years past. and m addi.
tioa the comptroller virtually invites Congress,
to increase the pay. The Marine Band de.
serves well OF Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31
CnAa,rxo GARMENTS Fon SO.

Gowns. Skirts. Corset Covers and Davsrz some q
which were manufacturer 20 rsssfi Of 81. B. tho
Gowns with pointed tuck yoke and fui high slssvss,
ths Skirts with dssp camtrio eouncs and sshrosdsy
rufns; the Corset Govern with embroidery and lses
trimnings; the Cambria D-avsn with runs &
French smbroidery and scs- Such sarm~uts for dpc.
were nsvsf bsfors offered IN the city q washinStos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

Says ea-speaker Rssd to the interviewer, al
vsas 40 tourist for pleasure. No; not for 70
enp>ratsOa-" Mr.. Reed is evidently taking Nd
chances On the festive and uncertain health
runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-31

Arthur p. German gets not only the spplausa
OF the Maryland dsnoerscy, but the more
significant ercor.