davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
HAMILTON, HAMILTON COUNTY, TEX, {

Aug. 10. 1890 !
fort Worth Gazette. Fort Worth:
GENTLEMEN received the Original Web
Sters Unabridged Dictionary. / am well
pleased with it. l would commend il to all
who wish a cheap standard, up to the time OF
its revision. / know many who can get it who
will not make the outlay for an illustrated and
revised edition. l am yours very truly. etc,
c. c. POWELL.
1t is q thousand times better than those
trashy dictionaries go much advertised by
newspapers. c. c. p.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24


The Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth. Tex:
THE GAzETTE's Original Websters Una
brldged Dictionary is AL you CLAIM for it, and
worth much more than the price paid without
counting years reading of the best Demo
cratic paper i'll the state. and am well pleased
with my investment. Very truly,
4 CT-YRrE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
MANSFIELD, TEX, Aug. g ISaS
10 the Gazette

MANSFIELD, TEX, Aug. g, ,Sa6H
TO the Gazette:
ster's Unabridged DictiaaH9F and will say we
are pleased beyo2SrSab ectations; would not be
without it teSSsen times the cost; We remain
L. r. FREDERICK.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
WICHITA FA11a, ru, Feb. ., 1901.

WI WORM Gazette.
DEAR Sms-The Webstef's dictionary that
you send Us ~ premium with tn GAxHTT1
for q u better than ve expected % gs1 for Ne
With % much In It for % little monsy. n q
inst good enough 70 60 in say house, anA ches1
o019A - saHSfy ony - Yours respectfully
OoVu4 RDoA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
MILLsAP, TEX, Feb. 4, 1891

EOllOr GlZeIle-
The dictionary was received. 1t is indeed
well worth the money. 1 would not take sew
eral times the amount it cost me- In fact con-
slider such a book ! necessity in every family.
Yours truly. r ,. SCOTT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
CowEErrA. Ga. Feb. Q. 1881.

DEAR SIRS-I am well pleased with the die
tionary YOU sent me. II is better one than
expected from the price asked. | think il would
be extremely cheap at 81, even without the
trSt-claSs weekly one gets year with it. Yours
very truly. w. II. PARKER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
ROANOKE, TEX, Feb. /. 1891
Editor Gazette,


DEAR SIK-i received Websters Dictionary.
1t is very useful book. and is needed in all
families The price. 80 for dictionary and the
Daily GAZETTE is very cheap. The dictionary
is worth the money that both cost.
JOSEPH GRACE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
hoPPERL. TEN. Aug. Is, 1890.
I Publishing Company, Fort
The Democrat
~

GENTs-The Webster's Unabridged Diction-
airy received in due time, and have exam
ined it and well pleased with it. 1t is
of the best premiums that | have seen offered
with ANY paper. 1t is worth more than the
money! paid without the paper Very truly
yours, RICE MAXEY. z. NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

The Fort Worth Gazette. Fort Worth. Tex.
GENTLEMEN-Your dictionary received and
gives entire satisfaction. and is worth many
times what il cost. it is well finished. l
would advise everyone TO get copy. Yours
truly. VI. G. TERRY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
NInvrIcrE Try I1r 21 1Ss1

Democrat Publishing Co. Fort Worth. Tex.
GENTLEMES-The Webster Dictionary | re.
ceived as = premium with your Daily GAZETTE
have examined and am pleased beyond eNpec-
tations and would not be without it for twice
the cost. Yours truly, JOHN ). HAGLER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
LAMpAsAs. TEX. Feb. s. 1891.
Fort Worth Gazette.

GENTs-The dictionary sent 10 RE as prem.
INN l think is a good book so far as l have been
able TO examine it. l am yours truly etc.
j. L. CRISwELL.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
RHoME- TEX, Jan. 81, 1891.

Editor Gazette Fort Worth Tex
DEAR SIR think the dictionary the moa
valuable and useful premium have ever seq
sSven with newspaper. Yours. etc.
w j. ROGERS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
ERA. TEX
To the Gazette

The unabridged dictionary received from
enffch more than you claim for it, No family
should think TO 40 without il. The book is well
bafsnd and worth double its cost anywhere
j. l.. FoOES
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
FoREsTBURG. Ten. Aug. 9. 1890.


IUS OdZtIIt. It OTI " UTII. ItA..
AS cheap edition, THE GAZETrE's Original
what / paid YOU for it. have owned Wor-
cester Unabridged for about twenty years. but
have always wanted Websters. Very re-
spectfully j. w. BOWERS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

ItEbENC1. 7 IN. Aug. 10, IS!U.
Received the Webster'S Unabridged Con-
slider it the cheapest book 1 ever bought; it is
a marvel of cheapness Success to THE GA
ZEPTE. d. A MOORE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

PUTNAM. 7 En-. + co. Il, 1871.
DEAR SIR received your dictionary and
was well pleased: so l like your book ana
like your paper. Your WEEKLY GAZETTE and
your book are wS-th $40 Yours truly
WHITE TANNER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
WHAT THEY SAY.


IHURP SPRINGS. IN3.. Feb. "A. 1871.
: received your Webster's Unabridged die.
tlonary.a few days ago and have examined it.
and must say 1 am highly pleased with ii.
would not take twice the money 1t cost me for
II II could not get another. Much success to
'tHE GAZETTE. j. L. BILLIARD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
RUNNERS. TEX, Feb. ~. 1s9l.

The Democrat Publishing Company:
DEAR SIRS-Your dictionary received end am
mgnIy pleased with il, ana think ii is uoubly
worth the money paid for it, Very respectfully,
J. L. GILLIAN, RuuneIs, Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

ROCHESTER, \. v. Sept 16-Delegafes
TO the Democratic state convention give the
following choice for Democratic nominee
for president al the next election: David
B. Hill, PAS: Grover Cleveland S.; James
Campbell, 3; Whitney, 8. jGorman, 3: Cha
pin, !; non-committai, l5x Total, 49,
- Z.
.Cautioa4Buy only Dr Thompson,s Eye
Wiser None other genuine"
LIZ ssa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syxup for children
teethingf sooths the child sl3tens the gums
s,ass 9ln cures wind s9iie and is The bes'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

ItN. .
SIRs-I received the dictionary, and think It
the greatest book for the money that Is made
J. Fl. PATTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-24

CANYON CITY. TEX. Feb 9. 1891.
Democratic Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09
Making Glad the Waste (waist) Places.

"Thst's what 1 call making glad the
waist places said Smithson, as he put
his arm around lady's waist. But
Lilly won't care much for this show
of affection if Smithson doesn't get
rid of that disaCreeable catarrh of his
Won't somebody tell him that DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy will cure him.
BIZ its mild. soothing, antiseptic,
cleansing and healing properties, DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Chronic Catarrh in the Head,
as thousands can testify. "Cold in the
Head Is cured with o few applications.
Catarrhal Headache Is relieved and
cured IA if by magic.
In perfect faith, the makers of DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy-the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, of Buff
falo. Y. L., offer to pay $500 to any one
suffering from Chronic Catarrh in the
Heal whom they cannot cure.
Now, if the conditions were reversed
If they asked you to pay $500 for o
positive cure you might hesitate. Here
are reputable men, with years of honor
able dealing; thousands of dollars and
u great name back of them.
They believe in themselves. Isn't it
worth trial Isn't any trial prefera-
BILE to cat2rrh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09
A HINT To CLEVELAND,
Jones Says That His Name 10 Being Iden
titled With Flowers Candidacy.

Jones Says That His Name is Being Iden
titled With Flowers Candidacy.
The Husbdndmdn Of Binghamton, NY, con
tains the following open letter:
Hon. Grover Cleveland, New York:
Sir-Excuse my addressing you through the
press, but as the subject considered is one in
which the public is greatly interested deem,
it proper SO to do. 1t is understood that YOU
are a candidate for the presidential nomina-
ton in 1892. This renders il not only proper
but incumbent upon you to take all honorable
means to protect your interests and prevent
your friends from complicating you in alii-
ances which must result in your injury.
Your friends are taking active interest in our
state campaign and are freely using your name
in their support Of Mr.. Flower. Your strength
as presidential candidate lies in your popu-
larlty with the masses. the wage carriers the
toilers and producers. They are a large ma
Jority of the people of this country and they
are not in sympathy with the class of people
whom Mr.. Flower represents. The movement
along the line manitesting itself in alliances,
leagues, various combinations and organiza-
tons, rs well as the free expression of the peo-
pie in daily talk is protest against the ag-
gressive power of wealth, now accomplishing
Its purpose by its free use in debauching the
political morals Of the people.
Yours truly,
(Slgned) EDWARD F. JONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09
TWENTY DAYS FROM CHINA.
The Mails Are Sent Across Two Oceans an
Arrive at Queenstown.

The Mails Are Sent Across Two Oceans and
Arrive at Queenstown.
The City of New York arrived at Queenstown
yesterday afternoon at2 o clock, having crossed
the Atlantic in ) days. % hours and so minutes,
equaling the best previous eastward passage.
The City of New York left New York on Sep
TENDER 2. Her daily runs were 40 miles, 436,
461. AGO, 462 and 452.
The City of New York had on board the mail
of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company 8
steamship Empress of Japan, which mails left
Yokohama, Japan, on August 10. The En-
press of Japan's mails reached Victoria, b. c..
at 4:24 a m. August 20. the steamships time
being 9 days, 10 hours and "a minutes many
hours better than the best previous record
across the Pacific.
This rapid time made the Canadian Pacifi ,
Railway Company's officials determined to
send a special train across the continent in
order to try to catch the City of New York at
New York, sailing September 2. instead of
catching the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steamship
Columbia, which sailed September 3. This
special train left Vancouver early in the after
noon of August 90, and, with the assistance of
the New York Central railroad, the Empress of
Japan's mails reached the latter city at Ash
m. Wednesday. September 2, and at $40 a.
m. nineteen minutes later the mail bags were
delivered on board the City of New York and
have thus reached Queenstown in twenty days
from Yokohama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09
TESTS MADE OF TERRORITE.
Three Big Holes Made in the Ground q
Fort Hamilton

Fort Hamilton.
test was made yesterday at Fort Hamilton
| of new high explosive-terrorite. Col. II. l..
Abbott and Col. Alfred Mordecai of the United
States engineers conducted the experiments.
Although neither Col. Abbott nor Col. Mordecai
would say much about tile test. they were
convinced that this new explosive is very pow
erful.
The inventor is Prof. d. Mindeleff Of San
Francisco. His assistant is II. G. Gerdes. Ac-
cording to the inventors claim one-eighth of a
pound of terrorite is more destructive than one
full pound of giant powder. He also says that
it is not affected by shock. jarring jolting or
other mechanical influences. When exploded
it is smokeloss. 1t does not explode by direct
application of fire, but burns steadily until the
heat developed exceeds white heat.
Only the inventor Mr.. Gerdes. and the en-
gineers present at the test, which took
place on the slope of the ramparts near the post
bakery. Three charges were fired. The first
two were made. with the composition in that
state of consistency known to the inventor as
&C, which is geatinous mass. That state of
the explosive known as "B' il about the con-
sistency of honey.
In preparing for the first test twelve pounds
seven and half ounces Of the explosive were
put in conical shell whose cavity was
thirteen and a half inches long and five inches
thick. A six-foot hole, just large enough to
admit the shell. was dug in the ground and at
the bottom was placed a block of wood on
which the shell rested apex down. The hole
was filled up with loose dry sand The shell
was connected by wires with an electric bat
terry Col. Mordecai fired the shell. There
was a dull, muffed sound. not very loud, and
the dirt and sand were thrown about seventy
five feet III the air. The shell had done its
work well. There was a circular hole in the
ground. Upon measuring it was found to have
on the surface an average radius of six feet six
inches.
The record test was made in seven-foot
hole, with the same kind of shell, loaded with
eleven pounds thirteen ounces of this destruc-
tive agent. The hole made by the explosion
this time had average radius of six feet
three inches. The third and last test was made
with a seven-foot hole. the same kind of a shell
and twelve pounds six ounces OF the explosive
In the ''B' state. The result of this explosion
showed that the more nearly TO liquid the
composition is the more explosive power it
possesses. This hole had radius of seven feet
six inches.
That completed the tests yesterday. Col. Alb
bott and Col. Mordecai will study the matter
and will let Mr.. Gerdes know what next will be
done, which will probably be to fire the explo-
slve from gun.
In terrorite there is eighty per cent of nitro
SIycerlne. purified by peculiar process. There
Is pyroxaline. which is cotton fiber treated with
nitric and sulphuric acids in such a manner as
to become soluble in six parts of alcohol and
two parts of ether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09
MRS. HOPKINS A SPIRITUALISr.
Searles Said to Have Found 1t Out and Be
came a Medium.

San Francisco Dispatch to the New York Times
Sensational facts in connection with the life
and death OF Mrs Hopkins-Searles were made
public today. 1t was an open secret to Mrs.
Hopkins nearest friends that she was mentally
unsound prior to her marriage with Searles,
and her union with the paper hanger Was not
therefore a surprise. For fully year pre-
vious to her marriage she had been an ardent
believer in spiritualism and kept private me-
dunn in her house.
After the death Of Mark Hopkins the widow
had lived in the elegant mansion on Mob Hill in
this city, and with her the two boys of her old
family physician, DIR. Crook The younger Of
these boys learned of Mrs. Hopkins desire to
know whether there was any connection be-
tween this life and the one to come and soon
qualified himself expert test medium. By
the time lie had opened communication with
the spirits i'll a way satisfactory to Mrs. Hop
kins she had entered fully upon her career as a
castle builder.
1t was about this time that Searles appeared
on the scene and he soon learned the lay of the
land. He joined the mystic circle of evenings
at the big house on .hc hill and proclaimed
himse not only a believer, but an apostle. of
spiritualism. Naturally lac became a Welcome
addition to the family seances. Young Crook.
tbs medium" III relating these circums 'ances
yestei day said: The gift of house to Timothy
Hopkins came about i'll peculiar way. Mrs.
Hopkins-Sesrles and myself we're seated at the
seance table one night. when suddenly she
asked tine spirit Of my father if she should deed
the Menlo Park residence to her son Timothy
at once or wait until n was owned by the state.
Searles heard the question and quick as 4 flash
| saw that he wanted Il negative answer.
Something told me then that Searles had
his eye on the widows estate and did not want
! Tim Hopkins TO grow any closer to his mother.
i also knew that if Searles wor he would have
no further use for me. Answers always came
by the table tipping. and determined it should
be III favor of Tim. 1t then be a question
of muScle between Searles and myself, but
was too much for him, and i'll spite OF his efforts
| to hold the table down tipped it. AZ soon as
| this answer was given Searles proposed to close
the seance for The evening. From that time
on l watched Seai'les in acquiring mental as
tendency over Mrs. Hopkins. and when he had
carried his point he found an excuse for send
ing me away. c 7. Huntington knew all about
this. and believe he, too, was a believer in
spiritualism at enc time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09
CYCLISTS AT HARTFORD.
Seven Thousand Persons Go Out to See I
Races.

Seven Thousand Persons Go Out to See the
Races.
About 1000 persons went ont to Charter Oak
Park. Hartford, Conn. yesterday afternoon TO
the bicycle races Of the Hartford Wheel Club
tournament. The track was in almost perfect
condition. In the one-mile novice safety race
the first heat was won by z. ]. McDuffee of
Lynn III 2.52, Edward A. Nelson of Springfield
second. In the second heat F. L. Warner of
New York won in 2.59 40, with George n.
Holden of Springfield second. The final heat
was contested by eight starters. and was won
by P. J. McDuffee of Lynn in the compare
lively slow time of 3.11 is, Nelson OF Spring
field second, Warner of New York third.
The first heat of the quart safety was
won by p. J. Berlo of the Manhattan Athletic
Club in .33 80, second heat won by A. A. Zim-
norman of the New York Athletic Club in
"a 3-5. third heat was won by G. H. Worden of
the Manhattan Club in "a As. In the third
heat II. c. Tyler of New York and Hoyland
Smith of New Bedford had a collision and both
were thrown, but not injured.
RECORD BROKEN.
The half-mile safety National L. A. w.
championship was won in 1.22 is by A. A.
Zimmerman. He broke the worlds record for
a quarter by making the last quarter in 90 As.
.OU
Boston was second, W. +. Murphy of New York
third.
The two-mile safety. $40 class. was won by
Fred Z. Graves of Springfield in $50 Is, ii. c.
Wheeler OF Orange. n. j., second, and W. NJ.
Harandon of Springfield third.
zimmerman won the mile open ordinary in
25S To- II. A. Citizens of Chicago second, c. NJ.
Murphy of New York third.
The one-mile safety handicap was contested
by the best riders in the country. 1t was in
four heats and final. In the first heat W. W.
Wndle, a scratch msn. equaled the world 8
record of 2.23 2-5, made by ". F. Murphy at
Hartford last July. Windle made magnificent
race and distanced all his contestants at the
beginning Of the home stretch.
In the second heat Murphy, who made the
record, scored only 232 As, and came in third.
A. u. Ritch, the scratch man in the third heat,
made the mile in 2.30 3d. and came in third
Berlo won the fourth heat. He was scratch
man, and his time was 2.29. The final heat was
between the racing giants but the result was
that a scratch man did not win.
G. NJ. Worden of the Manhattan Club won in
2.27 3-5 with forty yards start. Windle was
second andeDOrntge of Buffalo third. In the
quarter-mile safety race Berlo broke the
worlds record in competition, making the
quarter in .33 3-5. Zimmerman equaled the
same time in the last heat of the same race.
The worlds record for running quarter
mile was lowered by Zimmerman in the last
quarter of the half-mile safety race from 80 As
to 20 As. In the second heat OF the one mill
safety handicap p. J. McDuffee of Lynn was
run into and somewhat cut and bruised, but
not seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09
Alleged Abuses in the Steerage.

Three female s:eerage passengers, who came 70
New York recently on the Anchor line steamer
Ethiopia, have preferred serious charges
against the surgeon and steerage officers OF
that vessel Mrs. Margaret Ham Of log East
street, Baltimore, complained to the officials
at the lending bureau that during the passage
from Glasgow TO New York she had been ap-
preached repeatedly and discourteously by Off
cials OF members of the crew who only desisted
when threatened by exposure 20 the captain
She also complained Of neglect on the part Of
the ships surgeon when called on to treat an
immigrant woman i'll. She also charges the
stewardess with the extortion OF money fol
food taken from the ships stores Two sis
tiers. Mary and Elizabeth Addison, charge thai
certain members Of the crew were wont to visi
the steerage as the vessel was nearing port ant
conduct themselves unbecomIngiy. An inves
tigation OF the charges has been ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09


At Sheepshead Bay: First race, futurity
course (about furlongs)- st. Charles. /;
Kingstock, q; Tormentor, 8. Time, Ito 1-5.
Second race, one mile-Ballyhoo, l. Santa
Anna. 2; saunterer. 3. Time, 1.42 is. Third
race, the Sheepshead stakes; 4 miles-Pesarra
/; Portchester, 2; La Tosca, 8. Time 2. 90 49,
Fourth race, II furlongs-Long Ford, / Abb, 9;
Kenwood s. Time, 2M 1-5. Fifth race, the
'Flatbush stakes, 7 furlongs-Merry Monarch,
l; St. Florinn, 2; Bashford s. Time, l.29 2-5.
Harlem, 1; Laughing Water, 2; Schuylkiil. 8.
Time, LIP. Seventh race, IL miles on the
turf-Snowball, l.; Carroll, 2; Foxford,3 3. Time,
2.18.
At Buffalo, N. Y: First race. 6 furlongs-
Dalesman, ]; Bessie K. 2; Fitzhugh Lee, 8.
Time, 1.15s4. Second race, 5furlongs--Cotton
AIDE, l; Fagot, q; Knapsack, 8. Time, 1.O2s4,
Third race, furlongs-Cyrus, l.; Twilight. z;
Boyle Rhodes, 3. Time, 1881. Fourth race,
7 turlongs-Rico, l; Sir George, 2; Mr.. Sass. 8;
Time, l.29. Fifth race, furlongs-Vocalite. /;
race, furlongs-Little Minnie, /; Fitzhueh
Lee, 2; Big Brown jug, 8. Time, 1.29.
Az Gloucester: First race, mle-Brown Duke,
l; Charles Reed. 2; Passmore, 8. Time, l.52.
Second race. Az furlongs-Kelturno, /; Disap.
Third race, 61s furlongs-Paola, l. Fragrant a
Pine Ridge, s. Time, 1921. Fourth race,
six furlOngs--Pestilence, l.; Express, 2; Corti.
cell, 8. lime, 1.22. Fifth race, ~ furlong,
Martha. l; Lonely, 2; King Idle, 8. Time
l.4SA. sixth race, AZ furlongs-village Maid,
L; Lomax, 2; Dirigo, 5. Time, 0.5915.
At Chicago: First race, 6 furlongs-Royal
Flush, l; Duke Of Milpitas, 2; Steve Jerome, s.
Time, 1.14A. Second race, mile and 70 yards
Martin RUSSELL, /; Cassels. 2; Carus, q. lime
| 1.471S. Third race, IL miles-Bnb L., 1; Bon.
ME Byrd, 2; Ida Nckwich, 2. Time, All
Fourth race, mile-Fred yaral, 1; Argenta.
Longlight. 3. Time, Lazy. Fifth race, l-l(
miles-Addie, i; Minute L., 2; German, s
Time, l.071S. Sixth race, furlongs-Fan King
/; Maud, 2; One Dime, 8. Time, I.i45S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09

must be left at Cape York. Conical Rock. Capo
Wolse nhoim Island. Three Sister Bees. s. z.
Cary Island. Cape Parry and Radcliffe Point.
Let Lieut.. J.C. Colwell U S. navy, command the
relief party. and you can rest satisfied of its
success He knows the road as 1 know the
streets OF Washington JOHN KExNEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09

A number Of delegates to the Wesleyan
ecumenical conference will sail for America on
September 16, including the Revs- Price
Hughes, Peter Thompson, ". r. Waters ami
Banfortl Sack. The same steaner will take
Mr.. Olcott
Henry PEBBLE Of Brooklyn, NY. has been ar
ing check on Griffin Brothers.
DR.. Dale has suffered relapse. His illness
retards the publication of his explanation of his
hostile criticisms in reviewing the international
congregation council