davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31

VIII open In September IN large, alry and v,g
lighted rooms IN the Crangl6 El0sE, Wayfs
street. A full corps Of efficient teacher. nv
school will 10 DIVIDED into Tires departrers,
Primary. Grammar md Academic, d NM
grades each.
boys viii be prepared Tor the Lllsly Frshz,,
Gloss.
The past year was successful In high dtcus
making ne6essaEya provision Tor lafse iacfta,,
IN the number OF pupllS Nv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-08-31
Castoria.

"Costoria Is 80 we'll adapted to children that
1reoommoud It GssuperIOr toany prescription
"A M H.A. AR0uEa, n. D.,
Il..alaLl.... A. U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
KICKED BY A MULE.
VIM. johnson on Trial for Filing . Fall
Pension Claim.

VIM. johnson on Trial for Filing . False
Pension Claim.
The case Of VIM. johnson, an old colored
man arrested last fall near Hyattsville, Nd,
charged with filing false claim for a pension,
was called in the Criminal Court Judge Hag-
ner, this morning. Mr.. Martin appeared for
the prisoner, and Withdrawing his plea Of not
guilty filed a plea that the indictment was
barred by the statute of limitations, the alleged
false affidavit having been made in August,
1887, and the indictment found in November
last-more than three years afterwards.
This plea was argued by Mr.. Armes for the
government and Mr.. Martin for the defendant.
and was overruled. The testimony was then
taken and Capt. Francis NJ. Taylor, special ex-
aminer. produced the papers and testified as to
his examination. 1t was shown that johnson
put in claim for pension. alleging that he
was wounded by shell in the head at Glendale,
Va, and Capt. Taylor said that they ascertained
that while doctoring a mules foot after the war
he was kicked on the head and
that when the correctness of his claim
was being investigated the original
Vim. johnson, who served in company A.
seventh colored troops, was found in Baltimore.
He also produced statements made by johnson
that he was raised in Tennessee as a slave and
went into the rebel army with his young mas
ter, and then got within the Union lines and
was cook for Capt. George johnson of Gen.
Negley's staff, and that he had never been in
nor seen the United States colored troops but
was wounded while cooking for Capt johnson.
THE ORIGINAL BILL.
The original Vim. johnson was produced and
he proved entirely unlike the other, being
bright in color and without wound or blemish
He testified as to his enlistment in company A
in Baltimore, and he had never had cause TO
apply for pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
Real Estate Matters.

Louise n. Reynolds has purchased for S11. 500
Of jill Merriweather sub 49, square 1918 DAT
by SOL feet on 18th between S and streets
northwest
J. S. Swormstedt has purchased of R. E.
Bradley for 81 800 sub 81, square s74-fronting
20 IA feet on Pennsylvania avenue between 9th
and It'll streets southeast.
Gualmo Desio has bought for $500 of c.
Rollo subs 10 and IA. square 951-35 feet 1917
inches by ITO on X and 9th streets southeast.
II. s. Leichau has bought for &c, 400 of Minnie
L. Derby, sub 80, square 19l, IL by lOa feet 8
inches. on t street between 18th and 10th streets
northwest.
Osborne Hunter. jr.. has bought for &c, $50 of
1O1a inches on 18th between T and q streets
northwest.
Ann E. Stewart has bought for &c, 800 of p.
II. DALEY sub 1884, square ALT by los feet on
9th between Q and Il streets northwest.
Catherine Golf has purchased for S11, 800 of
Mary L. Taunt sub &c. square 279, 25.5S by SO
feet on between 18th and 18th streets north
west
J. NJ. Mccoy has bought Of D. B. Croft for
Sc, 500 sub l4s square 779. Is by 30 feet on E
between Sd and 4th streets northeast.
Mary h. Ellis has bought for 5000 of Sarah
=. Harvey sub 40. square 81, Is by 54.67 feet on
Oath between l. and NJ streets northwest.
j. II. Oberly, trustee, has purchased for
S6 600 sub $50. square 779, Is by 50 feet on E
between Sd and 4th streets northeast.
C. M. Fulton has purchased for $500 of
Diller b. Croft sub 40, square 779, 1888 by IS
feet on 4th between E and + streets northeast.
Yesterday the following additional transfers
OF property in square 255 (betwcen d, e, 1917
and 14th streets) from G. G. Collegiate to R. o.
Hoffman were recorded: For $4,000. part
so. 255 10 fl. front on d bet 131S and 14th
ats. for $1,000 part Z, do, Is IT. in. front on
l4th st.; for SIT 600 lot 8, do. IS feet l01< by
Is. corner l4th and d sts.; for $1,000, rs it.
front on l4th ST. for sl3, 500, part same, 80 #.
in. by 721s on l4th st.; for Sis, 600, part same,
e6 by IS it,. corner 131x and d SITS. NV; for
Sc, 500, part 2, do, Is IT, in. by tx IT,, 14th
bet. d and E SITS. NV. August voight to Geo.
A. Armes. part Gizor; $500. Jennie Burnley
to I. s. Lyon, undivided half lot 81, sec. s,
Barry Farm; Sl07.38. James Z. Miller and Van
H. Manning ct al, subs los to lO7, SO. GIT; g..
Gwynn Harris to o. l.. johnson, sub "A, 90. 4S3;
g.. o. L. johnson to Susan A. Harris, same
property: g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

The Electric Board Organized-The Import
ant Work 1t Has i'm Hand.

Inc Electric Board Organized-The Import
ant Work 1t Has in Hand.
The electrical board appointed by the Presi-
dent to examine into and report to Congress
on the subject of conduits for electric wires
has taken up its abode in the room occupied
by the library at the District building. This
morning the members met for the purpose of
organization. Mr.. Andrew Rosewate- was
chosen president and Lieut. Skunk
secretary. 70 o reporter of THE
STAR, who inquired what had been
done by the board SO far, President Rosewater
responded, saying:
I'VE have done nothing as yet in the way Of
actual work. In fact it can hardly be said that
we have fairly started. OF course our first
work will be to study the topography OF the
city for the purpose of getting at the salient
features. Then we will send a request to the
several electrical companies in the city for in
formation concerning the use of conduits and
the present condition of the lines, at the same
time inviting arguments on the subject. The
Typographical features of the city will then be
studied in connection with the objections
offered for the purpose of ascertaining whether
the objections that they may urge have or have
not been overcome in other cities A thing
might fail in one place and work beautifully in
another owing to misapplication or other
causes. There are many cities at present
using underground systems for wires and the
n
use underground conduits for electric wires,
and understand they are highly satisfied with
the results"
HOW LONG WILL IT TAKE?
"When will you make your report to Con-
gress?" asked the reporter.
''That l can't say; surely by December /, 1891.
You see this question is a mixed one. 1t is not
like other engineering features, on which books
have been written. but is comparatively new
ft,ry, .trAl a.
operations will not be confined to this city
alone, for we shall send circulars all over the
world asking for information on the subject
We expect to receive many discouraging re-
ports. but shall realize, as do now that there
is a great amount Of prejudice in the matter
and that the reports are accordingly colored
We expect to do deal Of travelling. In fact
whenever a very discouraging report on the
subject is received we shall visit the city it is
from and try and learn what the trouble is
All of this work, you understand, is merely for
the purpose of formulating the plans as basis
for subsequent consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
THE WORLDS FAIR.


President Palmer and Others Have an In
terview with the President.
Ex-senator Thos. W. Palmer of the world o
fair commission, Hon. Geo. R. Davis, the d.
rector general of the fair, ard Maj. Moses P.
Handy. promoter general, called on the Presi-
dent at about noon today and had chat about
matters relating to the great exposition. The
President asked as to the progress and status
OF affairs. and Gen. Davis replied that
perfect harmony now exists between all of the
interests and that the national commission and
the local management are in entire accord. He
added that the officers are now proceeding
with the organization of the fair as rapidly as
possible, and that every effort is being made to
OF the very best men from all parts of the coun-
try TO the charge Of the various departments.
SITE AND BUILDING QUESTIONS.
The questions as to the site and buildings are
well under way toward settlement, and the
directory has no doubt that solution Of all
problems will be reached in time for the OPEN
ing dates Of the exposition fixed by the Pres
ldents proclamation. board of architects
has just been appointed for the preparation Of
the necessary plans and specifications for the
buildings to be erected, the cities of New York,
Boston, Chicago and Kansas City being repre-,
resented on the board by architects Of recos-
nized ability.
EXPECT TO EXCEL THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
The director general said that the managers
OF the fair will not be satisfied with their own
work unless it eclipses the Paris exposition in
every way The army and naval officers who
have been appointed as special commits
sioners to the South American coun-
tries have received their final instructions
and are now thoroughly informed as to the de-
tails OF their duties and will soon leave for
their designated fields. Agents are already in
other foreign countries and everything is be-
ing done to secure a representative exhibit
from all parts of the world.
The President said he had the deepest inter-
est in the exposition and promised his co-opera-
ton to make it a success and worthy Of the
country. The fair officials subsequently called
on Secretaries Blaine and Window and Attor-
ney General Miller and talked about the gov
eminent exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

The Cumberland Times has just completed
and published the building censns Of the city
for the years 1889 and 80, which shows the e.
gregate amount invested during these years in
improvements and new buildings to be es74. :
045. The buildings erected in 1889 number
twenty-nine, at q cost Of 81, 500, and those
erected in 1880 number seventy -sevsn, ct cost
Of &325, 7l5. The fact that there was over six
times rs much invested in 1890 ~ in 1889 shows
that the city Is enjoying the long expected
bodtu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY JANUARY 1891

Mrs. Hauck, Mrs. and Miss Hopkins, Mr.. Hop
kins, IT,, Miss Jennie Ohut, Mrs. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. Humphrey and mother and Mr.. and
Mrs.. Isdell The brides costume was pearl
silk and white tulle ornamented only BY Ia
France roses. A unique feature was the placing
OF q foot stool for the couple to kneel on to re-
ceive the benediction by two little pages Miss
Oracle Humphrey and Master Harry Barstow.
After the ceremony the company partook Of Q
bountiful repast. and at q late hour Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison departed for their new residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
CAPITOL GLFANINGs.
lGr. Bland's Free Coinage Bill--Other Penn
ing LeEislation.

4f. Bkou0S Free Coinage Bfn--Other Pend
ling Liquidation.
brief meeting of the House committee on
coinage. weights and measures was held yester-
day. There were present five democrats and three
republicans. Mr.. Wickham, the chairman of
the committee. being absent. Representative
Walker CAass.), the second member of the
committee. presided. A motion of represent
alive Bland dem that the committee take up
for consideration his free coinage bill was
adopted. Without proeeeding with its discus
mon, however, and at the suggestion Of Mr..
Bland, the confederation Of the bill was de-
ferred until the next meeting of the committee,
one week from yesterday, when 1t will be the first
business in order. Mr.. Bland vouchsafed no
reason for his action, butt il assumed that it
was suggested by the fact that Eve Of eight
Representatives present are supposed to Be
opposed to Tree coinage.
SUNDAY oIosrxo or TzH wonLD's Fan.
Representative OWN ga in the House yes-
terdsy presented resolution Of the Ministerial
Union Of Philadelphia urging Congress 70 take
action to prevent The opening 1t he worlds
fair ON Sunday, Z -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

d.. J. lansing Burrows Of the Freemason
Street Baptist Church, Norfolk, who accepted
. call TO Richmc I'D, has been formally released
by his congregation.
Msury Camp, Confedera1e vetsrans, Of Fred
ericknburg viii celebrate the annivernrs Of
Gen r. T. Less birthday January 10 By pa-
rsde.
A negro woman ct Lexington has been So
fenced 10 the penitentiAry Tor six yssn for
murdering her child. sss-
The Richmond Poultry and Pigeon Associa-
tion b conducting its annual exhibit.
A coal famine Z threatened ct Charlottss-
VILE, very little being in any Of the yards-
A popular yo1ng lady Of christiaasburg, Mis
Mauds 1oss1sy, ~ - badly burned tkat -
did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

A Question Ocnccrnlng the Remains - -
Lsse Mr.. smith Comes - she ssrehss.
Ex-Gov. Fitzhugh Lee, who nov re~ids -
Glasgow instead Of in the executive nAnsion
at Richmond, has received . communicates
from England by cable, sent 10 him under the
impression that he is still governor Of Viz
giniA. He promptly remsiled the epistae 70
Gov. Mckinney, adding that II the remains a
John Smith had to be vrestled with il vas ne
duty Of the governor and not an ex-governor
to do it. The cablegram 10 Gen Lee v.s -
follows:
LONDON. ExsLASD, January 4, 1850.
Fitz Lee, Governor, Glasgow, Va:
81 sepulchre Church. London. John Smith.
your founder, buried here. vestry started fuDd
Tor restoring tomb. Gan We look for support
from virginians personally virginians ksve
prime right 10 restore or assist before private
oders are entertained Blacketk Ovsrsssr -
Sepulchre. s. West smith6eld-
The Richmond Safe think this = euphsur
cally virginia's John, and suggests that every
virRinian named Smith contribute TIE mcdsss
sum of 50 cents toward removing he rs1ains
10 thu country, where they riGhtfully bsaong.
and building Q monument % his memory. The
STATE thinks . vast sum could be obtainsd in
this way, and that at the unwilling Of TIE nom
umsnt grand aggregation 81 Smiths froo
everywhere could gather 70 revere the memory
Of ths grsst-grsstgreat-grsndd 81 thssa
sll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
New Omcers.

Grand Master T. F. Kinney. attended by the
Grand Lodge in body, installed the officers of
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 81, LO.O.F.., Tuesday
evening. After tho installation q most enjoy
able program wes rendered, consisting of
music ON the new handsome organ, recitations.
speeches by Grand Representatives Stier and
Brainard, and last. but not least, very ac-
ceptable lunch that was thoroughly enioyed.
The officers for the current term are; Jas Webb.
NO.; H. 4. Wheeler, v.G.; VIM. A. Taylor,
rec. Sec; Geo. c. Hercus, per. Sec, and VIM.
Gibson, treas.
elected the following officers: Councillor. ] az,
Owens; y.C., Oscar Luce; r. g., A. H. Some
man; AIRS, w. G. Wilmuth; F.S, Jno. h.
Stroble; treasurer, J. W. Boyd; conductor. r.
c. Worch; W., W. II. McKsnney; I.S., H. Hoist.
O.S-, Fred; Sonneman. This l. the youngest
council in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
81. Johns Orphan.~e.

Last evening very enjoyable Christmas tree
festival was held ct st: Johns Orphanage at r
and 10th streets northwest Sister Sarah and
her corps Of assistants marshaled the children,
numbering about eighty, around the tree. A
considerable number Of the friends Of the or
phanxgo came IN 70 the pleasant en- tertainneut.
Rev. Dr.. Doug1aA rector Of 81 John.a was
prssent snd delivered IN address to ths ehil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
PERSON AL,
PROPOSALS.

DROPOsAL.s FOR CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL
Il house--Ofdce OF the Commissioners ID. C.. Wash
tneton. ID. C.. January >. lSl.-seae proposals will
be received at this offife until TWELVE NJ on MED-
NESDAY. JANUARY FOURTEENTH, 1901.
Tor eons,rnetin. 2 tvo-s,ory eightrooIn school
d -. "a. 81 and 81. square A. Geofyetown. Blank
forms of proposals and Specifications. together with all
Necessary information. be obtained applisa-
ton therefor 81 the Office OF the inspector BUILDINGS
Of the District OF Columbia and only bids upon these
bet any and all bids J.w. DOUGLASS, J.w. ROSS,
n N kObkkT. Commissioners ID. tati-ta
DROPOsALs FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
sexerS-Ofhce OF the Commissioners ID. c.. WASH
hston. ID. c. January 3 ls9l-seaied proposals will
D. reselved 81 this ONCE until TWELVE O'CLOCK N
nsATURDAE.yANUARlT WENTY-FOJRTH ISL
tr constructing in the District Of Columbia concrete
sever in Lakewood subdiv sion D. G.. Blank forms OF
Proposals. and specihcatons he obtained at this
once upon application therefor toce;her with all
ess3ry infornafion and only upon these forms
VIII o. eonGdsred Tie night reserved 10 reject any
and all bids parts Of bids. j. ". DOUGLASS "
koes. H. n ROBERT, Commissioners d. c. jA56t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
Elected tn Succeed His Father.

Ef6cte0 % Succeeu f1Is r htnef.
At meeting Of the board Of directors of the
Central National Bank today Mr.. A. B. Ruff
was elected to the position held for SO many
years by his lamented father, John A. Ruff
the cashiership-to which the latter brings the
long experience be has had since boyhood-
Mr.. C. Gieseking was elected assistant cashier
to All the vacancy caused by Mr.. Ruffs pro-
motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

Miss We're De We're: ''Oh, Celeste, viii you
pour tea for me next Friday?"
Miss d VS. Brother: Don't do IL Celeste.
It's poor enough already"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

'Tn pass this urgent deficiency bill, |" be said
as he gave up his last S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

Ths Ans sssidsaes q M. Stephenson Whits,
nssr Osh!and nns, Howard esunty, has bses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
N SOCIETY.

Let M not proceed with the seal skin war
until we have settled the red skin war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

The artist always has the best Of IL in drawn
battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

Ihs rsnnsylvsnia board Of pardcus -
night recommendsd that the death sentences a
Sidney ware Of DaupAin county Be osnnu1s1
- impgisonmsuS for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

Anrn1cAs BEAUTIES
AND OTHER FIRsr-cLAss ROSES CUT EVERY
DAY FRESH AND AT MODERATE PRICES. AT
DER's.
49, ooe T8. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

HR WAS NOT.
"How are you getting alongT' inquired the
sea-sick passenger Of his wife, who vas hang
ing to davit the ship rolled.
"Oh. I'm holding my own" she responded
bravely.
"Well, I'm not" he groaned. and once more
threw his head over the ships side.
Will Congressman Jerry Simpson Of Kansas
go into sock-ciety when he comes to the Capt.
tai?
Utopian colonies are always ruined by the
t-topian notions which are bound to develop
and become liberated in actual practice.
Let us destroy the cigar store Indian also.
II thought you swore of on the first Of the
year." said Mrs. De Bung as she let her husband
i'll at 8 am.
''Did," he mumbled, an I've been Oh ever
shinch."
Cain was the first club man, but poor Abel
couldn't stand it.
Speaking Of fashions in dress, the hustle IL q
little behind just now.
Cured consumntives arc lvporh-fatic r,eruons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

GooDs Now In SEASON.
POTTERY Rich CUT GLASS
AND BOWLS. all sizes.
PORCELAIN. BON BON Dishes.
DINNER. DECANTERs.
FISH. FLAGONs.
GAME. TUMBIERs,
SALAD CHAMPAGNE,
AND cLARETs. WINES.
CREAM FINGER BowLEs. be.
SETS. Fine PLATED WARE
FINE HArKS. snd Outlay, I'll Of the
EPERGNES. bess claD md q lowest
PUNCH BOWLS. prsssaL
&C.. &c.
\. ". BEvERrpeE.
d3-2m 1000 Peansyivsni. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

sEAsoyABI.E-
The View England Sausage will
% here on Friday Of eas.h wees.
~ the demzaa for II takes up
almost the entire quantity or
dered-u You wish II please notify
eaxiy in the week.
y. ". bURCHELL.
lSso D -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
A CENT AND A ouARrHl

The Indian style seems to be hostile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

CENT AND A ouARrRn-
Take . cent and quarter out Of that" nid
smart young dude to . cigar dealer Is he
threw down half dollar in payment for .
''two-fer''
Thanks" blandly responded the dealer,
handing him back twenty-four cents and the
dude never said word, but wept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
H WAS NOT.

1t looks little squawly in some Of those
Indian fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

Will Congressman Jerry Simpson Of Kansas
so into sock-ciety when he comes to the Capt.
tai?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

row from 3 to 8.
Mrs. Logan viii be assisted this afternoon at
Calumet Place by Miss Pullman and Miss Pear
son OF Chicago, Miss Judson, Mrs Senator
Staniords guest. Mrs. Paymaster General
Smith, Mrs. Representative Rowell and Miss
koweil Of Illinois and the Misses Cannon of
Illinois.
Miss Hattie E. Austin, 1923 street, enter
tanned q few friends at progressive tidley
winks party" on Tuesday evening. Prizes
were won by the Misses Brock, III. Hilbert and
J. Cammack and Aiessrs. Rush and Galbraith
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Rush,
Mr.. and Mrs. Traver, Mr.. and Austin,
and the Misses Brock, Chambers Fisher, Swan,
Guista, Brayley, K. Hilbert. N. hilbert, Cam
mack and Messrs. Brock, Roystou, RUSSELL
Ridenour, Galbraith. Swan and Guista. At II
o'clock supper was served, after which dancing
dered by Misses Austin, Brock, Swan and Hill
bert. 49,
The dinner to be given tomorrow evening BY
the Vice President and Mrs. Morton in honor
of the President and Mrs. Harrison and the
cabinet viii be followed by reception, to
which the chiefs and first secretaries OF foreign
missions, the Supreme Court, the Senate and q
few personal friends have been invited.
Mn. Reed, wife Of the Speaker, held large and
enjoyable reception in her private parlors at the
Shoreaam yesterday. The hostess was assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Boutelle Of Maine and the
Indies Of the congressional circle residing at
the Shoreham-Mrs. AcCreery and Mira Ehs
Of Kentucky, Mira. Wallace and Mrs. Wiley Of
New York, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Randall of
Massachusetts,. The costumes Of the ladies re-
ceiving we're all strikingly elegant and. bscom-
ing.
A charming wedding took place last evening
IT The residence Of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mira Barstow, ON Capitol Hill, the contracting
parties being Mr.. Frank A. Harrison and Miss
Emma J. Barstow. The ceremony vas per
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. It vas a
quiet homo event, only the Immediate frienda
q the 1amily being present, among whom were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

Utopian colonies are always ruined by the
l-topian notions which are bound to develop
and become liberated in actual practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
LIEUT.. CASEY'S DEATH.

Cured consumptives are lymph-fatic persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08
+. l. MOORE & I. JANNEY BROWN.

do3-tr 1O(ee st NV
L'UR sALE-THREE lots ON MAINLAND AVE
18th 81. fine location snail stores
IN the northeast; price, -. 80 for ALL T.k. BROOKS.
Ul0 18th s. NV. dlslIm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

Cain was the first club man, but poor Abel
couldn't stand it.