davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-04

~ p.
Saturday Jrly 1891.
Ee-E IsE Eos LrN
NsraN 49,
Te Fn r. C ~ Esr
faaa ' q, fa- g Haa
Ja1g & 81 3 e. e
sgraua -eal. ED Cr ,
" E ~ : r.. Car T. E1-
~. = = Cas. q. r. E-ua rs.
C.imes J. GrE- C. 2 ~
F.Trrei
t. - 50. r. g 9
$50 rz,1 an proceeded g -t
s,t fas u-t Ct tt er
tons a. So Daz -rr
ire e--as f5- u ttsr - -fu
date ay rrs ? rs G
nerg;l. zas e e.. f-ss &C.
wit:
For L. ~Err. II Ess
CTIa
lor State -eus'e GEO E.Dglrf
Forgeprcscn'aiires = T. Dinfssorz
III. OCtsHL
For Sheriff NJ. D1-9L
For Assessor IS. \. ~iisr-a.
Coroner and Ranger J. Poser.
The following persons being ,be
two highc.t voted for. for TIE rssres'.
i've ofiecs for which tbcy Here -a.
dates, aud mol fccrIriug s. ma i2riy ol
lbc votes poied In the 6r.' primar-
are declared tie maIt8ate. 10 compete
in The I'd primary 70 be hol@ca o. fle
9th inst, to-wit:
FJr Representative J. s Na5is,u,
W. VI. Hamltoa
For Chancery Cier. Jno. a. Tg.o1
}. {. KiEcsaa0u.
For Circuit Ok. T. J. llopsia..
W J. Minor.
For treasures, J. Z. Adams,
" y. J9ue.
FOR Surveyor, T. 81. uDlervooj.
u, J. Buck.
We ai.D announce the names of'ae
following pers0ns p. the nominee, FL
tie various district ard beat Office.
they having received q maI,rify 1ftbs
votes cas, 10 thtif repecli7e beats,
to.Wi':
Snperyisor Dit. !, Walter Prize.
Justices Of Pence T. H. DAIMLER
H. 3. Bluigu.
Srpcrgisof Dit 2, J. Blythe.
Justice II Peace. T. p. Daye;.
Constable, &. u Bowen.
supervisor Dist 4, d. W0oddn.
Justices Of Peace, II. klward.,
J L. sennel'.
Dist 3, Supervisor, J.P Stoke.
Jn'ilccs Of Peace, b. f. Harper,
b. b. CaJe.
l.. 7. Short
J. H. Ingram
Conslablcs, Sam Curiiss,
j. ". Winacld. {
The following pcrsona being lie iwo
highest voted for and not receiving d .
majority d thc yoics poIied, will make {
The race in tie "a primary, 10 be- Aol. Q
den July D.:
Beat J. For Constable r. J. Manning
II. W. Dos.
Beat 3, Justices Peace H. Dismukcs,
" +. Simpson =,
MuaBKrs ExmrTtyg CoIMiGTKK. $
Decrbrook ". T.. SBowden. Git !,
ongille u. u. Cunningham, Prairie T..
w. Carr, Center Point-M ~
ahorncr, hacon-J l. Grigg,, shu- b
w d. Clark, .WmmcrWlc- y
.Iay Chambers, Lynn Crcck-N. ". ,,
Ailiams, Fairgiew D. T. Cook, ~
irooksgiic d. 7. Cosby, iIashuqna- u
" t. Taium, Mushulgyille 81. Y. y
Iooksyille- T.
On motion the Com adjourned 10 pi
meet ut the Court House IN Macon, On q
.nly 1917, 1T 10 a. m, n declare the n
esull Of the "a primary and transact
ucA otter business as mag come be-.
ore them. l., D. CAYLIT,
. NJ THOMAS, Chairman.
brc. pro ten. g..
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-04
Democratic Club. Dist 3.

The election for Snpcryisor aud Jus.
iIce ofthe Peace aud Cunsfnbic win be
held Of the sama time the county pri-
mary election i, held, on July IN and
s'h, in Disirici b h. H. KuAaD,
Pres.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-04
piSGkRS NOTICE,

RANGERS NOTICE.
Faken up ~ Alex Beasley. -trayine on
ais and miles eat Of Macon, in Noyubee
L191iT, Miss 1bOu: the s,h day Of April.
lz3I, one
Red cow
VIII tome white under the right flank. no
ct-er marks or brand. visible. Said COW
las = white bull calf about / year old, with
10 mfs.. Both valued at sl2.
The owner j., requested to come forward,
prove property. pay charges. and take It
away or Twin be dealt with as tie law Ill.
reefs. j. FAsER,
may 20. C0rouer and Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-04
Horse for Bale.

m a. No ! family horse aud u bug.
~. Apply 10 Or nddr 81
T. 7. PATTY,
June MncoB, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-04

The residence now occupied By
fr.J II L. Jarnagin viii be for rent
ai'cr The LET 81 september. ~janez7.tf.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-04

When baby ~ss sbk, we rave her casD,dA.
When sie was a CllI1, sis cred Tor CasDsiA.
When shh b"earns Niss, sbe chung D. Csstoria.
whsn shs hsd Children, sie gays tluem casgoria
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-04
MADE PURE.


EAS 10y - Ec.e1 -T,n -.
@<1-s etac p--s2l- H.o--u-scs raw I'D
s-e- . . 1ErE ---3 zEz r7-f.T7vr
~ A go -z- gzs Il oeszxs al -
sa- E---T c--. rtw A- $50
-. EtgA1 - 11 - -sr-.Iv u
-A eS = t--1t@ G,lss u.-e.t I'D ca-a
90 ~ -Hs[ : Is. IL &-s< q. .s-s
a. &-- : tc~Az5 = r=rI-sh. psr ~
-S- 1- rvE-a1 nzIy elxsrr.s "a
2'@1& co- L-.y sEes t-r-r 81.
a. NE - Es-z ec-Z 64r5iy wglr rls
-Ps2S 81 could ~ nvs E.-x r-rn.hs
4 1sS Ts=l.-c - 30 sry lp-El1s
-AI-a AL- s-z-Es IS !. zsx s5e-r-
t.ks tE szve1Z ~ Il ard e-cCsh; -
eeas - .srt& Eo- wEh ~ rsgznts
A. -. i-- 1 al sores, All sfinscr.
1AT@ So rasT g1-ss EeSTeas.f.,
-F@- sE@-=-t Ek
- Dot va; r. -o-r chLs Il, hsr.
s7Ls-a a+Z1y@ t1s RUINS q. oaes WITH
- .l-- 5--: WC-- Cs.-vyeS
~ vie E-1 eAiIls I'D fever fn-
E@zrT 2 rear. A. as >Z..ss To-te Svrrn
c,1ke fs az Ic1E prescribe tn nv
F'seS-L- 4 : I----I !. gs- --0. E1i
D Fazz Z Soys ThaZ.r-t .44-.,
Il u 80 - -yca-ore -, C-etaaas, O.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-04

LADIES
wedding : scnlc, or children TINT wan, hou,,..
ur should Tetr """' """''n7
nROwNS IRON niyrEps.
II IL pleasant to take, cures Malaylr' I,s,,..
nn- ADD hinSusnsN AL dealers keep, ""
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-04

Mr.. J1rnagin offers her entire siocI
u Millinery 1t COST. ~junGZ7.si
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-04

IT, ron THE BLOOD.
"fa.%s Izkf4<, ~lu44gls.,a and
DI.ApT<zz. AXE
'ihoWsB IRON BrTrEHR.
''t's G."flT. FE D.ls ~ o.! tez.e- 4.
t~L@sz. Ies ts gs.l.LH.
49,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-04

The following persons being iLeiwo
highest voted for and not receiving d
majority Of the votes polled, will make
the race in tie "a primary, 10 be Aol.
den July 3:
Nnnl | Iur innal1Lln T [ l~f.rntnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
The Blues and Reds Of Sunset.

From the Popular Science Monthly.
Observers OF the gorgeous sunsets and after
glows have been most particularly struck with
the immense wealth of the various shades and
tints of red Now. if the glowing colors are
due to the presence Of duet in the air. there
must be somewhere display of the colors
Complementary to the reds, because the dust
acts by a selective dispersion OF the colors.
The small dust particles arrest the direct
course OF the rays of hight and reflect them in
all directions. but they principally reflect the
rays of the violet end OF the spectrum. while
the red rays pass on almost unchecked. Over
head deep blue reigns in awe-inspiring glory.
As the sun passes below the horizon, and the
lower stratum OF air, with its larger par
ticles 1f dust which reflect light. ceases to
be illuminated. the depth and fulness OF the
blue most intensely increase. This effec. is
produced By the very fine PARTICLES OF dust in
the sky overhead being unable to scatter any
cOlors unless those IL short wave-lengths at the
violet end OF 'he spectrum. Thus we see
above blue in its intensity without any of the
red colors. When. however, the observer
brings his eyes down in any direction except
the west he will see the blue meliowins INFO
blue-green, green and then rose color. And
some OF the most beautiful and dehcate rose
tints are formed by the air cooling and depos-
iting its moisture on the PARTICLES of dust in
creasing the size OF the particles till they are
sufficiently large TO stop and spread the red
rays, when the sky glows with a strange aurora
like light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
THE CITY POST OFFICE.
An Once for the Superintendent to Be Erected
-Progress of Removal Work.

An Once for the Superintendent to Be Erected
-Progress Of Removal Work.
contract has been awarded to Charles Y.
Trott Of this city for the erection OF wooden
building OIL the site of the city post Office
AZ an Office for the superintendent Of construc-
ton. at his bid Of 81. l6S. The superintendent.
Mr.. Steward, has been occupying one of the old
buildings on the square that at the corner of
18th and ID streets-but this must be torn down
with the rest, and so he has had to provide
other quarters. The contract with Mr..
Trott provides that the building shall be
completed by january 4. or ten days
before the expiration Of the sixty days allotted
to Mr.. NasfSfor the removal Of the structures
on the site The Office binding will he one
story in height and will contain four rooms
Ii will he located the D street avenue
front, almost III the center of the square. and
the 'front.' will form a part of the nine foot
fence that is to be erected around the site ont
side of the curb The dimensions are eighteen
BY forty eight feet AZ the construct ton OF the
post Office il likely to consume three years at
least II Is essential that the Office, which is 70 be
in full view of all the traffic the
avenue. shall be neat and substantial, and the
plans have been drawn for this purpose. De-
iveries Of material we're begun this morning.
An advertisement will be issued in day or
two for the construction of the fence, and an
effort will be made to have this work done SIM
ulianeously with the clearing Of the site.
proposition has been received by the super Wis.,
ing architect from advertising iirm offering
= large sum, more than the probable cost of
the fence, for the use of the avenue side for ad-
vertising purposes The architect has decided
that the proposition cannot be considered.
and has 30 notified the applicants. He does not
consider that the government should make 4
bill poster Of itself. especially in 30 public
place IS Pennsylvania avenue.
As soon as sufficient ground is cleared of rub
bish series OF soundings will be made on the
square in order 20 determine the character OF
the soil and the nature Of the foundation that
is to be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17

From the Youths Com panion.
Artemus Ward told i'll one Of his papers of an
enthusiastic orator who wished to take advan-
tage of the gathering Of a crowd at hangin. !;
to address the assembly on the subject Of the
tariff If our unfortnit feller-citizer is not in
hurry" A somewhat similar story comes from
Kansas. where the Farmers Alliance and its
platform of principles are the chief topics of
conversation.
A man Of rather questionable character died
in a remote part o: Waterloo township. The
nearest preacher was summoned TO preach a
funeral sermon. Not knowing the man. the
preacher contented himself with few general
remarks on the solemn nature OF the occasion
and then said lie would be glad to have any OF
the company present saga word about the dead
man if they desired.
No one moved or spoke, and again the
preacher extended an invitation to the COM
pany to ,ffer remarks, but again his invitation
met with silence.
Finally An old farmer who sat In the corner
OF the front room rose and said. III no one has
any remarks to make about the deceased
would like to make a Few remarks about the
subtieasury."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17

Jake Kilrain will be an interested spectator
OF thu bout tonight between Geo. Dixon, the
champion bantam weight. and Lee Damaro,
the Washington boot0lack. Kilrain has given
mp hshsing and is running a hotel in Baltimore,
but he took an interest in Damaro when he
saw him spar last season during the engage
ment Of the Muldoon combination, and ex-
pressed q desire TO see him meet Dixon. On
being notified of the meeting, he telegraphed
and announced his intention Of coming over.
II - probable that Kirain will be requested to
nct A. referee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
Made Threats Against . Woman.

A colored man named Thomas West was in
the Police Court today charged with threaten.
ing the life of a colored woman named Annie
Robinson. 1t was in testimony that Annie
who is grass widow. has been living with West
but when they had disagreement he cut her
clothes in a thousand pieces and then threat
ened to use a knife on her.
Tom said that he rented room for Annie
and paid her rent, but she did not act right to-
ward him and he had to leave her.
Annie denied what Tom said about her. She
said that he did not work last winter and she
paid the rem. and supported him.
Tom told Judge Miller that he knew the
woman was married and that her husband was
living, and the judge required him to give Sc
curity in the sum of 900 OF stand committed
for two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
Volcanic Remains In Connecticut.

From Popular science.
Several years ago while walking down the
lover Connection. valley with party of
students We Glanced upon curious ledge Of
roc. surmounung low ridge by the Dad that
runs ON Berlin to Merideh about half way
between Hartford and New Haven. A sc-am-
BILE up the acle through a bashy growth Of
young trees led to the foot OF the ledge-a thick
BEE OF gray, greenish rock nc m layers like
lime stoue u sand stone, not crystalline like
granite or gneiss, hut loose, structureless tex
lure: here and there carrying roughly rounded
blocks Of y dense, dark rock, which We knew to
be M old lava from lite resemblance TO the
rocks elected from. modern volcanoes.
Alth 5ugL a ledge of this kind is not of ordi.
nary occurrence, Its features were SO well
marked that there could be littl. doubt Of its
nstnre and origin. 1t was a bed of volcanic
ashes. interspersed with blocks or bombs OF
lava that M let have been thrown Fl 5m some
neigkboring vent long ago in the ancient time
when the rocks Of the valley wer- made The
ash bed hay upon a series of muddy sand stones
that had evidently been formed under water,
for they were deposited in layers, Just as sand
and mud are now VIXEN they are washed into a
pond. and to all appearances the eruption Of
the ashes and bombs had taken place during
the accumulation Of the sand stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17

Value Of Changes in the Weather and TIT
E6erts on Man.

From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
There are great many people who say that
the weather does not affect them at all. but the
weather does affect everybody, writes Dr. Kel-
logg. When the barometer goes mp our spirits
60 up, and when the barometer goes down our
spirits 60 down. When the barometer is high
We get more oxygen and the vital fires burn
brighter, and when the barometer 10 low the
reverse is true. 1t is no wonder that person
subject to rheumatism or neuralgia feels these
changes in the weather with particular force.
When the barometer rises the skin does more
work. and when the barometer falls the skin
does less work. When tie skin docs less work
the Kidneys. liver and other excretory organs
have 10 do the work.
But the changes in the weather are exactly
what We need as stimulants to the system, and
the reason why people who live in tropical
climates lack in vigor and wilt down quickly
under diseases is that they have none Of the
bracing effects which come from changes of
temperature.
These may be called species of physical
gymnastics. 1t is exactly like living sed-
entary life In climate in which there is no
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
kissing for His ke- Election.

From the New Orleans New Delta.
Gov Jones Of Alabama, who is or a cam
paignlng tour, finds his lines cast in much more
pleasant places. True, he is being called upon
to do the kissing but the babies all girl
babies or 1T least they were, and they run all
the way from eighteen to forty years Of age.
At Blue Creek i'll that state lac held meeting
the other day spoke to the miners in the after
noon danced at q ball that night and upon
some Of the ladies intlInating that they would
like to kiss him he announced himself always at
the service OF the people OF Alabama and did
his duty in manner which earned for him the
united support OF the Blue Creek suffraSans
and curtain lecture from his wife. Gov. Jones
seems to be running a sInacking race and even
if he should be defeated he will have nothing to
complain or He is conducting canvass into
which any man would throw his whole soul
and has inaugurated new political departure
which will serve to greatly mitigate the horrors
of a protractsd campaign Contrasting will be-
come very popular, especially among the young
men, but we venture the opinion that very few
married men will offer for public othce-that
is, If their wives have anything to say about it,
and they generally do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Furnishing the Court House-A House Ap
pointmeut That 10 Not Satisfactory.

Furnishing the Court Houss-A House AP-
pointmeut That 10 Not Satisfactory.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. December 16, 1891.
The following business was transacted in the
orphans court yesterday: The will of the late
Catharine L. Bowie was admitted to probate
and letters testa;nentary on the personal es-
tate were granted TO Hattersley ". Talbot, the
executor named In the will; bond, SGO, 0OO. The
will Of Mary c. Thompson was admitted to pro-
bate. Letters of administration ID. BIN. on the
personal estate of James Il Daley
were granted TO Elizabeth Daley;
bond, $1,000. Mary G. Trail, add
ninistratrix OF Barton Trail. deceased, passed
her first and final account: Clara b. Hall, eI-
excutrix OF Thomas II. Hall. deceased, passed
her second and final account Sarah II. Lyd-
dane. executrix OF stephen H. Lyddane, de-
ceased, passed her second account; George
Peter. executor of Elizabeth ii. Riggs, passed
his first account; Luther ID. King. administra-
tor of Jeremiah Mason, passed his first and
final account: Remus q. Dorsey, guardian to
Mary j. Dorsey, passed his FIRST and fna, &C.
count.
Mr.. W. r. Humphrey Of this place has about
completed his contract Of furnishing the sew
eral rooms Of the new court house with desks.
tables, chairs, carpet. mating and other arti-
cles- All the furniture 10 OF superior material
and workmanship.
Miss Miranda johnson, a native and former
resident of this county, died few days ago at
Oakland, Carroll county, in the SEVENTEEN year
OF her age.
The place of business Of the late John A.
Steele, who died here on Saturday morning
last, and which had been closed since that day,
was on Sunday or Monday nigh: entered by
thieves and several articles Of value taken there
from. From all appearances the iItruders had
used duplicate key to the front door.
When the news reached here that the APP
pointment Of assistant postmaster Of the House
of Representatives had been given to a Balti-
more man there was quite little stir in the
democratic camp. as 1t had been generally un.
derstood since the result Of the caucus that the
appointee would be gentleman Of this town
''Cuss" words and explanations are now in
order. s. A. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17

From the Boston JON nal.
One OF the professorsin the Institute Of Tech
nology made rather neat thrust the other
day at certain literary tendencies of our times.
He was lecturing on the domestic relationships
which exist among the lower animals. and in
stanced of his llr 5tra,ions. the'casc of
pair Of mallard ducks vino had lived together
foc three years in state of high conjugal felic-
ity. At the end OF thai time. however a male
pin-tail duck appeared upo" the scene, and the
lady mallard thereupon Immediately forsook
her former lord Tor the newcomer. The latter
resisted her blandishments q. first. but in the
end consented to mate with her. and the unfor-
tunate mal!ard was left Gisconsolate.
This anecdote.' observed the lecturer,
contains. you see. all the details of the modern
realistic novel, unless it be in the temporary
virtue Of the pin-tail duck.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
Our Or Sonvs

Describes a feeling peculiar to persons Of dyspeptic
tendency or caused by change Of climate season or
life. The stomach is out Of order. the head aches or
does not feel right.
Seem strained to their utmost. tine mind is confused
and irritable This condition fluids an excellent cor
rective in Hoods sarsaparila, which. by its reguat
ing and toning powers. soon cures =.
INDIGESTION,
Restores harmony to the system, gives strength OF
mind. nerves and body while it also puries the blood
AID removes all traces O: Scrofua Salt hheum, &c.
II for long time suffered severely with
DYSPEPSIA,
And could hnd no relief until persuaded touse
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which has completely cured me-
When first began to
HOODS sARSAPARILLA
weighed 126 pounds ! now weigh l55 Nv anna.
title is good and my general health excellent FAN
ME s. DAVIS. Staunton. Va.
QUESTION:
NB-In view of the great benefit Others derive from
Hoods Sarsaparlla. ought you not to try this excel
lent medicine?
HOODS PILLS cure liver Ills, constipation bilious
ness. jaundice. sick headache. indigestion Sold by
all drugg,sts Price. % cents. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17

Last evening about9 o clock two young white
eiris, Ewing ut 2127 eth street. Misses Sarah and
Mary Fisher. in passing along Florida avsnus
sssr New Jersey avenue were approached BY a
eolored man They hurried toward It'll street
sad the miscreantchased them till they reached
that thoroughfsre, when the first named fell in
faint. The colored man disappeared and DR.
Henderson Was called 20 Miss Sarah. who had
ben taken into cigar store. She subsequently
reeevsrsd sufficiently to be taken 70 her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17

Mr.. Frederick E. Ludwig called at police
headquarters this morning and reported that
his brother-in-law. Mr.. Thomas Levi Hall, left
here three months ago and has not been heard
from aimee. Hall was . painter by trade and
lived at No. 4O8 It'll street southeast. He
secured a position in New York, where he was
going 10 work for Mr.. John Martin Of No. 229
West esd street He left here September II
and the next day be called at Martins place Of
business In New York and said he would report
for work the following day. He did not report,
90 Mr.. Ludwig learned, and all efforts to ascer-
tam his whereabouts were without success.
The missing man Is twenty-ssven years old.
about I'VE feet hye inches tan and fair COM
plexion. He has friends in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
TREE TOYS, tinsel. snow" J.Jay Could


However. the job Wa Done.
From the Lew istoi. Ne Journal
II was big Fairfield rooster and he rsgu-
larly pa,rolled The tra,k of the Wateryille and
Fairfield horse railroad. Halt a drzen times
each day the ir,vers would hat their cars IN
order &c allow .he perv.rss fowl TO stalk Sc
rensly of the track In .me the rooster be-
came a sort Of railroad specter. anu he was
talked about around the s'abies with particu
larry lively hatred.
One day a substitute driver tack q car for a
trip When ne returned 20 .hs stable his iso,
beamed with exultant malice, aud he proudly
announced I've killed that isd-quizzled old
rooster. cut his head plum III evt Inn jus.
right anu run .'ver him ON purpose
Tair WIS pleasant until the Lew iriver heard
the sequel Tie troublesome Old rooster be-
lopged to his father ami he found the family
lamenting when he went home to Inner. He
had been away from home for few months
and was not posted upon the personnel Of the
old gentleman poultry stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17
A New Candidate i'm the Field

A meeting Of the Home Rule Republican Club
of the twenty drst district was called last night
by William H. BROKER, president NJ. VIM.
johnson acted as secretary. Addresses were
made BY Mr.. NJ. C. Reynolds, Mr.. ". H. John
son, Thomas Scott and Mr.. q. ". Boston of the
thirteenth district Some of the speakers
favored W. H. BrOoker as delegate to the ma
tional convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-17

This morning about 80 O'Clock the fre de-
P.rsuen' was called out for the burning OF an
I'D snanty in the alley in the rear Of the old
P,i,se Court building on C street There are
ne doors to the building to prevent depreda-
tions by tramps or others waG zee ut to enter
fh' IRE did not do much damage. This build
tEs ha. been slightly burned on two previous
.':eA4ieps, and the police have an idea that IL
was me work Of irebuga