davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
ALEXANDRIA.
THE FIELD OF LOCAL POLITICS.


As the time of the fall election approaches
somewhat more interest begins to be manifested
in political affairs, but the interest is still lam
guild everywhere except among the regular
politicians. Alexandria city and county elect
delegate to the general assembly, whose SEES
sions are biennial, and the democratic candi-
dates so far uamed are Messrs VIM. H. May
of the city and James Z. Clements. A. p. Doug
las and F. R. Windsor of the county. For the
state senate from Alexandria, Fairfax and
Prince William no other candidates have
appeared than Capt. George Mushbach and Mr.
A. j. Wedderburn. As already mentioned the
city and county primaries will be held On the
10th instant, and at those pollings candidates
and not delegates will be voted for, SO that in
convention the convention will be chosen by
the candidates, as the majority nominee in
each district WILL under the rule adopted, Sc
lect his delegates from that district. As both
the Fairfax and Prince William demo-
cratic committees have agreed to al
low Alexandria to name their candi-
date for the state senate, the primaries on
the 10th will, in fact, determine in advance the
question that the senatorial convention, which
meets in October, has been called upon to set
tie, and which convention will simply confirm
the action of the Alexandria primaries. The
choice OF democratic candidate for the house
of delegates will also be determined at the
primaries on the 10th instant. All these move
ments are on the democratic side The repub-
Hcans have as yet taken no action in relation
to the canvass.
wAsHINGToN's ALEXANDRIA MARGIN
The jurisdiction of the District authorities
over the harbor of Alexandria was never real
lied until the "Joe Blackburn police boat
began her cruises in front of this city. 1t is
now known that the Distric. authority extends
over everything in the water and not attached
to the land in front of this city. The taking
up OF e sturgeon net and the arrest of Mr.. Geo
W. Windsor in Alexandria harbor by the WASH
mgton police Occasioned some surprise here
Mr.. Windsor came back with his net yesterday
from Washington, the case having been nolle
pressed in the Police Court. as Mr. Windsor had
cast his net in ignorance of the jurisdiction.
UNITED STATES COURT.
The United States court. Judge Hughes. has
opened its session here. The case of Molloy
against Linton & Pullman has been dismissed,
and in :he case of the United States against s.
2. Lougborough, for violating the postal laws, a
demurrer to the indictment has been filed
NOTES.
The issue of permits for attendance on the
white public schools was continued today, and
SO far over $50 permits have been issued.
There were eight marriage licenses issued
here by the clerk Of the corporation court and
five Alexandria couple received licenses in
Washington.
The committee on light has awarded the con-
tract for furnishing the light works gas coal at
1878 per ton to W. A. Smoot 4 Co., and for
Cumberland coal, run of the mine, at S307 per
ton, to Mr.. J. Il. Zimmerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

ROBERT DOWNING IN THE "GLADIAToR."-It
was an ambitious attempt on the part of Mr..
Robert Downing to play Saumet's Gladiator"
That he scored a popular success in the difficult
role Of Nero was abundantly evidenced by the
enthusiasm of the large audience which filled
every seat at the National Iheater last night.
Applause was frequent and Mr.. Downing was
Called before the curtain after every act, some
times again and again. While some OF this en-
thusiasm WAS possibly due to the personal pop
ularity Of the star larger portion was evoked
by his spirited and forceful acting. There was
last night evidence Of more thought and care
full study than in any character in which Mr.
Downing has been seen. He does not rely
SO much upon his splendid physical equipment
for the part as upon an intelligent Presentation
Of the finer and nobler attributes of the man
whom fate had made Roman slave. The sup
port last night was ample and competent. Miss
Eugenie Blair was all that could be desired in
NeOddn,id.
acknowledgements, who will appear at
Albaugh's next week. is the acknowledged legit-
innate successor to Charlotte Cushman, and she
acts for the love Of her art. Her long and bril-
liant career on the American stage is one that
she can justly be proud Of. In "The Harvest
Moon" Janauschek has a role that calls into
requisition that brilliant talent for which she
Is justly celebrated, and the play appeals to the
finer feelings Of her audiences, while its comedy
gives intervals Of relief from its deep pathos
Sale Of seats opens tomorrow morning.
ToM SAwYER.-Wil E. Burton, a rising
young comedian. will appear at Harris Bijou
Theater next week in an adaptation of Mark
Twain's famous story, tom Sawyer" All who
have read the book know how replete with fun
the story Is. The performance has never been
seen here before. and it can be relied on to
drive away the blues. Mr.. Burton has been
highly complimented not only on the amount
OF fun he gets out of the part, but on his sue
cess with it as character delineation. There is
good supporting cast, with plenty Of musical
and specially talent in it. Mr.. Burton HIM
self has a repertoire Of highly amusing songs.
Seats ore now ON sale.
GAN IRIsHMAN's LovE."-Miss Ida Holden
Lester, the beautiful young actress, in the melo-
dramatic comedy, in five acts, entitled "An
Irishman's Love-" replete with picturesque
scenes Of old Ireland, including the river Lee
by moonlight the road to Kilmannon and the
Irish coast, will be the attraction at Herman 9
Lyceum Theater next week. She will be sup
ported by q company Of excellent and versatile
artists, including James B. Donovan, James
Touhey and the famous Clipper Quartet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Mr. James ]. Mercer of this city. who has
been connected for several Years with the Re-
pubic. died Monday night at Old Point Comfort
after long Illness. He was about forty years
old and unmarried
\ eolored democratic club, to be known as
the John VI. Palmer Club. has been organized
here. with Dr. Jerome T. Riley, presidents:
Jacob ID. Atkins, secretary, and q. W. Fisher,
treasurer.
Col r. H. Dulane- has awarded a contract
for the erection of residence on his No s.
farm IN Loudoun county, Va. The dwelling
will be a three-story stone structure 80 bv IS
feet, with twenty-four rooms. and will cost
about $780, coo Ii will be built of native lime
stone, with slate roof. Will contain bath rooms.
steam heaters and all modern cOnveniences
Company b. third battalion. ID. c. " G..
viii give an excursion to Bay Ridge tomorrow
and IL is expected that large number of
friends will accompany the command Trains
will leave the Baltimore and Ohio station as
usual.
The remains of the late E. J. Whipple were
{emoved from the vault and buried in Rock
Creek cemetery yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

The Deaths Last Week Slightly Above the
Normal Rate.


Normal Rate.
''There were 10i deaths last week as COM
pared with 81 the week previous" says Health
Officer Hammett in his report for last week.
THE normal rate is about 100. Deaths among
children under five years of age continue
large. many due to non-assimilation of food
and also to teething. There is no unusual
sickness throughout the city, and over the
whole District good degree of health pre-
walls"
The report shows: Number of deaths, 104;
white, 81; colored, 50. Death rate per ZOO per
annum: White, 1876; colored, 34.4. Total pop
ula:ion, PIG; 46 were under five years of age,
60 were under one year old and II over sixty
years. Fourteen of the deaths occurred in hos
pitfalls and public institutions.
The deaths by classes were as follows: Zy-
motto. 30; constitutional, 10; local, So; develop
mental. II; violence, 8. The principal causes Of
death We're: Group, l: diphtheria, A; consump-
ton, Z; diarrheal, II; typhoid fever. q maiarial
fever, 4; scarlet fever, l: pneumonia, L; con-
gestion of the lungs, ]; bronchitis, 2: whooping
cough, 2; cancer, /; meningitis, l; kidney dis
eases, 5.
Births reported: "a white males % white
females; 25 colored males, II colored females.
Marriages reported: "a white, 4 colored.
Still births reported: white, 6 colOred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CoURT-JuCloe Cor,

ASOAfI SOOhI-Cuuge Lux
Today-Morrice agt. Odell; appearance or
dered. Howell agt Howell; do. Case agt.
Case: NJ. H. Beach appointed guardian ad litem.
Cam agt Cam; testimony before c. Ingle Or
dered taken. Medford agt. Scott: auditor re-
port confirmed. Parham agt Chandler; sale
ratified and reference to auditor. Brooks agt
Smith; restraining order discharged. In re H.
c. Brown and Lucy W. R. Horton. alleged luna
tics; writs ordered. United States agt. Jones;
pro confesso. Same agt. Butler; do Todd agt.
Masonic Hall Association; transfer Of stock
ordered. O'COnnell agt. O'Connell; payment
OF counsel fees ordered. Nichols agt. Uhlman;
decree curing effect of clerical error. Walter
agt Boggs; sale decreed-H. S. Matthews and
John Ridout, trustees. Harrison agt. Wilson;
pro confesso.
iesterday-Smith agt. Lee; pro confesso va
Gated with leave to answer. Chamberlain agt
English; auditors report ratified and distribu-
ton ordered. Hines agt. Morris; sale ratified
and reference to auditor. Lauxman agt Pabst
Brewing Co.; rule on defendant
CIRCUIT CoURT-Jiud1e Cor.
Today-Muir, Hawley & Mays Co. agt E. Du
Puy. r. Armiger 4 Son agt. L. S. Howell, J. H.
Gray agt. NJ. Hamilton ct al, Hammerslough
Bros. agt. l.. ]. kaufman, Citizens National
Bank agt. G. b. Raum, X. Leitch & Sons agt
W. A. Stewart, ". j. Watson agt H. ]. Kintz
ct al. and same agt. Kintz; judgments by de-
fault. J. &. kimball agt L. Meyer; order of
publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
The Good Templars,

The meeting on Monday night of Washing
ton Lodge. l. o. G. T., was one Of unusual in
terest. The attendance was large. Three new
members were initiated. The committee on
sociable reported that every effort to make the
entertainment 10 be held during the latter
part of September success was being
put forth. The good Of the order consisted OF
a solo by Ir. Mason of Independent Lodge,
a recitation by Dir. Wilkinson Of Fort Myer,
music by member of Minnehaha Lodge. rec
itations by Mesdames Salkeid and Miller and
Mr.. karnoy and a song by Mr.. Cory Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
yyashiuytouians at Old Point.

dispatch to the Baltimore Sun from Fortress
Monroe states: "Quite large colony Of WASH
ingtonians is temporarily established here, in
Guiding Mr.. Walcott Lay of the internal rev.
epue service with his family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Paul Jones, Mrs. Mann, the widow of Lieut..
Mann of the army, accompanied by her inter-
esting little son. Richard, who relates in u most
pathetic manner-in his childish way-the de-
tails of his fathers death at the hands of the
Mrs. Mann was formerly Miss Katie Ray, daugh-
ter Of the late Ross Ray of Washington.
There are many accomplished bathers
among the fair sex here. Some of the best
swimmers are Misses Lottie and Susie Plain,
Miss Frank, Miss Edith Lay and Miss Susie
Booker. daughter of Mr.. George Booker, who
was postmaster at Old Point during the Cleve-
land administration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

COLONIAL AND CLIFTON BEAcH.-Franklin
Lodge, No. 2, h of p.
observation-disclosures Republican Assoeia-
tion excursion. Train leaves b. and D. station
at 20 ain
BAY RrDGE.-Co. c, third battalion. excursion.
Trans usual.
INDIAN HEAD.-Steamer Manchester at $50.
MARSHALL HALL.-Charles Maealester at 10
am, 2S0 and $50 pm
NJ VERSoS.--Charles Manchester at 10 a.
BAY RIDGE--Trains leave Il. and o. station
at . Is an, 80 and AS pm
COLONIAL BEAcH--George Leary at 9 am
CLIFTON BEAcH--GeOrge Leary at 8 am.
BETHESDA PABK--Tenley town and Rockville
railroad every half hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

The Opening OF the Agricultural Fair-The
Free Delivery system
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Correspondence OF Tho Evening star.
ROCKVILLE, Sept I, 1891.
At the agricultural fair commencing here to-
morrow the display of cattle will be fully Is
large as ever before. while in quality the show
will be one Of which any exhibition in the coun-
try might well be proud. In Jersey cattle the
herds Of Messrs. Muncaster, Hutton and Blunt
of this county will compete. The Guernseys
and brown Swiss belonging to Mr.. Blunt are
something exceptionally fine. the brown Swiss
herd being the first ever shown south Of Penn
sylvania.
During today tho streets have been alive with
strangers, congregating here in anticipation Of
the fair. At the railroad station there are busy
scenes. Each arriving train brings car loads of
machinery and other articles for the exhibition.
All the vacant lots adjacent to the fair grounds
are being utilized for flying horses, booths Of
various kinds and stands for the sale Of all
Imaginable commodities Tonight all the street
corners and public places are crowded, and
horse and cattle talk has the call over even
politics or base ball. Inside the grounds car
penters are kept busy in the erection of stands
Tor various purposes and everybody appears to
be on Q rush.
THE FREE DELIVERY.
Postmaster Dawson makes the following re-
port of the free delivery system at this place
for the past month Delivered-R Registered let
tiers. Is; mail letters 5.oIS postal cards. 1.Osl;
second, third and fourth-class matter, 1881
pieces. Coilected-Local letters, 6: mail do,
l.15I; postal cards, Local. 8; mail, 4I2; second,
third and fourth-class matter. q pieces. Total
number Of pieces handled, 1929. Postage on
local matter, IS. This report shows an increase
over previous months since the system has been
in operation here.
BASE BALL
This afternoon an interesting and exciting
game of base ball WAS played here between the
Sandy Spring Club and the Young Athletics of
Rockville. At the close of the ninth inning the
score stood 10 to in favor of the Sandy Spring
Club. The Rockville club is composed princi-
pally Of boys and they had but poor show
with their older competitors.
NOTES.
Misses Hortense and Julia Cummings. daugh-
tiers of Mr.. Augustus Cummings of Baltimore,
are at present guests at the residence of Mrs
r. 7. Veirs. at this place. Mr.. Cummings was
former resident of this place, where he mar
ried Miss Katy, daughter Of the late Samuel c.
Veirs.
Mr.. Frank s Kleindienst. native and former
resident of this place, and who has for several
years past been engaged in the hotel business
in western Pennsylvania and at Lima, Ohio, is
Mrs. Emma Carr, this place
At a tournament held at Oakland Mills. How
ard county, a few days ago, Misses Florrie Gas
saway and Ethelvn Clagett of this county were
crowned maids Of honor. s. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
cattle MarIaf

At the cattle market at Union Stock Yards,
Benning, D. e., yesterday 167 cattle we're on
the market and sold as follows: Best sold from
&c. TO 4}5c- per pound, good sold from Sac
to ic. per pound, medium sold from 314c to
31.c- per bound, common sold from Pc to
25ae per pouad- Five hundred and four
sheep and lambs on the market and sold as fol-
lows: sheep sold from 81 &C. to &c. per pound.
Lambs sold from &c TO 51.c. per pound. Cows
with calves sold from 80 to $40 each Market
g0Dd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

B. L Blout has bought for IS 0OOof T. Frank
lin Schneider sub lot A, Is. 20 by 20 feet on L
street between 9TH and 9th streets northwest
and A Wolf, for same amount of same. sub ~
square 4S2. Is by S5.S15 feet on 9th street be-
tween L and streets northwest.
Virginia kropp has purchased OF W. T. Whe-
Ian for $1,000 lot 30, square SIS. 25 by Us feet
on between 9th and l0th streets southwest
Rose b. lexis has purchased OF Alice h Sc
Tyson for $500 lots lbs and l26, Chaplin
Browns sub Pleasant Plains.
NELL Dumont has bought for 1850 of T. W.
smith sub 50, square 500. fronting % feet on
Massachusetts avenue between 9th and 9TH
streets northeast.
Catharine schmidt has purchased of ]. C.
Rock for S4,lOO sub 10. square west of 623. 203
feet front on New Jersey avenue between and
] streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
ANACOSTIA.

DEATH OF MRS. CATHERINE SMITH.
Mrs. Catherine Smith, an estimable colored
woman. died at $50 o'clock Monday night at
her home on Sumner avenue, Hillsdale She had
long been sufferer from cancer of the breast.
This was the cause of death. Mrs Smith was
Miss Catherine Tinker and was born forty-five
years ago on the Compton plantation, between
Hilltop and Port Tobacco, Charles county, and
during slavery was owned by Hon. Barnes
Compton, Congressman from the fifth Mary
land district. In 1859 she was married to Glen
Smith. who survives her. Eleven of their thir-
teen children are dead. The two remaining are
little girls aged six and eight years The deceased
was very charitable and member OF Ebenezer
A. NJ. Z. Church Of Washington. Three of her
sisters, Margaret Henson, Mary Emily Perry
and Matilda Barnes, are living. One brother,
Alexander, was separated from her in slavery
and his whereabouts is not known.
NOTES.
Logan Woman's Relief Corps gave q lawn
party last night. Mrs. Eliza P. Watson, Mrs
Elizabeth Brust, Mrs. Catherine Hinwood and
Miss Annie Anderson assisted in serving visit
ors with cream and cake.
The marshes are full of gunners.
The balloon ascension which was to have taken
place at the north end Of the Anacostia bridge
last evening was declared off until tomorrow
evening. j. A. Bailey, the proprietor of the
boat house situated near the furnace to be used
in initiating the bag, complained that it en-
dangered his property. The furnace will be re-
moved to point more remote.
Col A. B. Frisbie leaves tomorrow for Gettys-
burg with the Illinois Republican Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
To Enforce . Mechanics Lien.

Yesterday = suit was entered by d. I. Cissell
stal against j. T. Vsrnell ct al. to enforce me-
chanics' hen The bill states that yarneIl
bought in 1890 a number of lots ON W between
18th and 18th streets northwest and gave a deed
Of trust to secure the payment OF promissory
notes amounting to 80 500 to Cornelia G Jones.
and at the same time contracted with Ward &
Robinson for the erection of seven houses and
the plaantin did the brick work amounting to
- 1000, of which 81, l25 remains unpaid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

The Illinois Association excursion to Get:ys-
burg leaves tomorrow morning from the Balti-
more and Ohio depot at 7:3O o'clock. Gov.
Fifer and staff, the state officers, ex-Gov. Bev-
eridge, president of the Illinois monument
commission, and a largo number of Illinois
officers and soldiers. survivors of the Gettys-
burg battles, will reach Gettysburg tonight by
special train and tomorrow will dedicate the
state monuments. The excursion from WASH
ingJon has secured the rate of 81 for the
round trip. A few reserved seats can be secured
at Wizards from 8 to . this evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

At the regular meeting Of Monumental Lodge,
I. o. G. T., held last evening, the program
was in charge Of Capt. Hall Of company B, and
included vocal and instrumental music and in
teresting remarks. The G. c. T. exhibited to
the members the prize gavel to be given by him
to the lodge making the greatest gain in men,
bership during this quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
Work of the Po,Indna.ter

Last month POundmaster Einstein turned in
Els to the Commissioners. money collected
for animals redeemed and sold. During the
month 633 dogs, 81 cows. 6 horses and goats
were impounded and COZ dogs were killed, 81
redeemed and s sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

LAST Tour OF THE SEASON TO NIAGARA
FALLs.-Owing to the popularity Of the per-
sonally conducted tours to niagara Falls, the
Pennsylvania railroad will run another tour on
Monday. September Z, train to leave Washing
ton at $40 a. m, arriving at the falls early in
the evening. Tickets are sold at $40 for the
round trip, good for ten days, and are good to
stop off at Watkins Glen, Rochester and Buff
falo either going or returning. Information
cheerfnlly furnished on application to Robert
A. Parke, passenger agent, Baltimore and Po-
t0mac station.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

Deeds in fee have been fled az follows:
z. N. J. Carver to W. T. Mockbee, property at
1908 + st. n. W.; -. G. p Newton to J. P.
Kane, sub 1os, %. ss1; ss.5O0. wv. Duvall
to J. A. Barthel, sub la, 50. 75S; g.. G. W.
Sampson to ]. G. Schmidt. sub 5, so. 997;
d $50. e. Il. johnson to X. L. Wood, pt "A.
block IS, bingham; $3.50. Prlncetta II. Nc
earthly to R. c. Upperman, pit. 4, Breeds sub
Pleasant Plains; %, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

To ATLANTIC CRY AND RETURN, e6-The
Pennsylvania railroad sells round trip tickets
to Atlantic City and Cape May, good for five
days, at the low rate Of IS. These tickets are
good going on train leaving Baltimore and Po-
tomac station Fridays only at Hoo a. m, and
can be used returning ON any regular train
until Tuesday following, inclusive.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
An Attempted Burglary.

At about $50 O'Clock this morning an attempt
was made to enter the drug store of Dr. A. j.
schafhirt, corner North Capitol and H streets
The glass of the show window was broken and
the thieves were frightened OFF before getting
anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
a Homing Pieeon Roc.

September birds belonging to the member
Of the Washington Federation Of Homing Fam
ciers viii fly race for pair Of vases donated
by Schaefer Brothers, 1910 7th street northwest,
from Coversville, Va. an airline distance of
l20 miles Tho Alpha Club race Of August so
resulted in victory for R. b Youngs first,
Mclean second and DOlin third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
CUTICURA RESOLyENT

The new Blood Purifier internally Ito cleanse the
blood Of all impurities and poisonous elems nts and
thus remove the cause). and CUTICURA. the area,
Skin Cure. and CUTICURA SOAP exquisite Si:u
Beautifer externally ITO clear the skin and scalp and
restore the har every disease and humor of the
skin and blood from pimples to scrofula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
ERvous

NERVOUS
Dyspepsia in severe form. tired and lsnsuid no amid
tion sleep irresulAr. appetite my condition
when BEGAN to take Hoods ssrssparills. From the
very frst it seemed to be Just what needed The
nervous dyspepsia has now entirely zone. MY Ape
TIE is excellent. can eat heartily without ds;rsss
afferward. sleep we'll. and can nov 70 about my
work without having that tired feeling 80 frequen, be-
fore began taking the medicine have taken ii,
bottles Of
HOODS sARsAPARILLA,
ANA recommend il - the king Of incidence" J. J.
scULLf. Presideu, seamens Union. $50 Catherine
street, Detroit. Mich.
N.B-Be sure to get Hoods sar-apariIla 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
Low Rates to the Rockville Fair.

For the Montgomery county agricultural
fair at Rockville, Md, September and 4, the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell tickets at
greatly reduced rates from September to 4,
inclusive; tickets to include admission to the
grounds.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

ALpArGHs.-Bristors Educated Horses.
NATIONAL THEATER--fiobert Downing in
"Brltas" and katherine and Petruchio."
HAREIs BlJoU.-''Ihe B-oommaker."
KKnSAS's LYCEUa.-El Rio Rey and her
Spanish Dancers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-02

TEE PARENTAL OPPOSITION TO sADIE's MARRIAGE
WITH RoATEs-sUGGEsrIoSs OF uNHAPPISEss
WITH JOHN, AND SADIE WAS ASHAMED OF HIM
SHE FIRST SUGGESTED aoISo AWAY.