davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
THE ROCK CREEK PARK.
The Appraisers After Hearing More TIE
mony Adjourn Until Monday.

The Appraisers After Hearing More Testi.
mony Adjourn Until Monday.
Yesterday the commission to appraise the
lands in Rock Creek Park CIessrs Norris,
Seuffer.e and BurchelD Sat ir the Circuit Cour,
room until after o'clock and then adj
journed to Monday.
Capt. Bridges testified to Mrs. Hayes property
being worth 81 cents per foot and other Prep
critics in the neighbcrnood having a similar
value. The Mclaughlin property WAS worth
more owing to the fine views to cents per
foot.
Mr.. J. P. Klngle testified as to the Watson
property being worth 5000 per acre or
cents per foot.
Galen N. Green testified that in 1886 he
bought nineteen acres of Nathan Page and sold
off twelve acres with $50 feet on 18th street
in 1888 to James W. Orme for SI1 800. Mrs.
Hayes ground ia worth 10 cents foot and Mrs.
Bartons and Mrs. Cowperth' swaite cost about
the same. To sum it up all the land between
the park and It'll street road is worth 81, 0OO
per acre.
By Mr.. Parker-Knew the Ray property ca
j. ID. Cameron) and it was worth II 500 per
acre.
THE CAMERON PROPERTY.
Mr.. NJ. NJ Parker testified that the Cameron
property was purchased in 1886 at $3.50 per
acre, and it had been graded the price paid
being $4,000. Two years before the passage
of the park bill they could have sold for 81 O0C
per acle. Capt. Thomas and witness were in
terested with Mr.. Cameron in the purchase.
The western part of the tract he thought, was
the most desirable for building Sites and he
thought that for truck purposes it was well
worth $500 per acre. 1t had been stated that
he put n valuation of 40 cents per foot on it,
but he did not mean to say that was for the
whole tract. With the one-third taken out for
streets and for the improvements, when they
are all completed, he thought 40 cents per foot
would be a fair price for the ground.
On crOss-examination Mr.. Parker said that
If the increase of population continued as i'll
the past it would be good many years before
the valley Of Rock creek would be filed up. He
then spoke Of the numerous subdivisions ex-
tending to Charlton Heights and further OH
over the road, and to Rockville on another
and said that off the railroads there were acres
of vacant building lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

mandatory upon the board 70 appoint normal
graduates. II the law was regarded as a bad
one the best way would be TO enforce it and
then it would be repealed. But while ii re-
forcing 1T. He suggested that the appointment
of the two ladies be referred to the District
Commissioners for their action.
MIR. Mitchell, the president Of the board, who
had vacated the chair for the time objected to
such a reference. because in his opinion II
was question for the board to determine. In
discussing the question he said there was no
law requiring that all normal graduates should
be appointed in preference to all others. He
believed that the custom of the board in this
particular was entirely legal At the same time
he knew OF no law to compel DIR. Shadd to make
a nomination The DISCUSSION then came to a
close and DR., Shadd's nominations. which did
not include the name Of Mrs. Peters, were ap-
proved with the other lists.
IN Mr. PErTY's BEHALF.
The board received earlier in the evening a
second visit from a delegation Of citizens of
Anacostia to urge the retention of Mr.. H. 8.
Ietty as principal of the school there. The
Delegation was composed of Carroll Smith, A.
D; Frisbie, W. E lew and F. 8. Lampson.
ihey made short but earnest speeches in be-
half OF MIR. Petty. commend ding his efficiency
as teacher and attributing the opposition that
mad arisen to the effort OF clique. After they
had finished they withdrew and the board re-
sumed the transaction OF business.
RESERVATIONS AND APPLICATIONS.
The resignation of W. ]. Chinn as messenger
to the superintendent Of the public schools was
accepted. Mr.. Chinn has been appointed clerk
In charge of the free school books. The resig-
nation OF ]. G. Ross as teacher in tho Business
High School and L. s. Nichols as teacher were
accepted.
Applications were received from F. A.
Springer and for position cooking teacher
from Kate NJ. Nalle.
m The following applied for janitors positions:
Thomas Warren, John Il. Colemann, John +.
scott, Madison NJ. Green and Frank Norris.
The appointment of James s. Meyers as jani-
tor OF the Phillips building was approved.
Lewis Munroe was appointed messenger in
place of w. J. Chinn.
Mr.. John T. Mitchell was ret lected president
ct the board for the ensuing year and j. E.
Falck was reelected secretary.
The board adjourned shortly after 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
THE PEOPLES PARTY.
Executive Committeeman Warlell ON tn
Outlook i'm the Northwest.

@AccuuSc SOhlnbtteenAn w 8rlell On t0e
Outlook i'm the Northwest.
Topeka, Han, special says Alonzo Wardell
Of Huron, Sd, a member of the national exec
utive committee Of the Farmers Alliance, ar
rived here last night 1t is Mr.. Wardell's bust
ness to visit all of the annual alliance state con-
ventions and give them the very latest instruc-
tons, and he will therefore visit Missouri this
month to be present at the convention which
meets at Pertle Springs August 26. Today, in
speaking of the subtreasury agitation in the
alliance, Mr.. Wardell said that in the states Of
North and South Dakota, Wisconsin, Oregon,
California and Washington, which he had Just
visited, tho subtreasury plan was unanimously
Endorsed.
''You know we are certain Of South Dakota, -
he said, land this fall we will get North Dakota
as well. In California the peoples party is
making determined and an aggressive fight.
i am surprised at their strength and the senti-
ment which have found wherever have gone
in favor Of cutting loose from the old parties.
Mr.. Wardell does not think the results of the
Kentucky election will hurt the peoples party
organization in other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
Tossed by the Cow Catcher.

The Chicago express on the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago and St. Louis railroad ran into
a horse and buggy yesterday at Evendale. near
Cincinnati. In the vehicle were Louis Duck
horn and Thomas GoOdpaster, both employed
at Clark's livery stable in the village. Good
paster was thrown twenty feet in the air and
struck the ground on his head. fracturing his
skull Duckhorn was thrown ahead of the
train and alighted on the track. the engine
passing over him and cutting off both legs
The injured men were brought to Cincinnati
and taken to the hospital. Duckhorn died
twenty minutes after reaching there. The
buggy was smashed into fragments and the
horse killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
Letter Carriers Fleet Officers.

At the afternoon session of the letter car
riers' convention at Detroit yesterday the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President 7. c.
Dennis, Boston; vice president, A. T.. Smith,
San Francisco; secretary. J. L. Victory, Nev
York city; treasurer. Z. W. Crane, Indianapolis
sergeant-at-arms. ID. W. Washington, NASH
vile, Tenn. Executive committee. I. b.
Gregory. Denver; q. X. Kleffner, Omaha; &.
&. Conden, Cincinnati; 4. X. Riley. Milwaukee;
W. II. Hogan, Chicago. Legislative committee.
ID. ID. Rolls, Kansas; J. ]. keans b. ID. Con-
zales, New Orleans: c. II. Cutler. Boston. Mass. !;
c. W. Morton, Brooklyn, y. \. Insurance and
trustees, C. NJ. O'Brien. Cleveland: W. J. Kent,
Auburn, y. Y: <. L. Graham, Kansas City.
Chief collector. Wilmot Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
The Nomination of Seitz.

Aspecial to The STAR from Columbus, O., says:
Politicians look upon the nomination of Seitz
by the peoples party yesterday as the weakest
that could be made. They say he is worn
out" having first been democrat, then green
hacker and then labor party man. He was
candidate for governor in 1881. when Secre-
taryFoste was elected governor the second time.
running on the greenback ticket. and received
only 5000 votes in total vote of 600 900. He is
a farmer of Seneca county, Secretary Fosters
home.
last evening that Seitz would not take twenty
votes from the democratic ticket, even in his
own county, and, Of course, his influence will
be less elsewhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

Calvin Page arrived at Boston yesterday with
his two girls, whom he recovered from the
Chute band of Indians Of Dakota who held
them captives for twelve years. Page with his
wife and children settled in Dakota in 1876.
They were all captured by Indians. Mrs. Page
died from the shock caused by seeing her hus-
band bound to a tree and the children were car
ried away. Page was released by cowboys and
returned to Boston. Recently he received in
timation that his girls were living and he
journeyed to Dakota with the result Of finding
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
Commissions Signed by the President,

The President yesterday at his seaside cot
tagged committed the sentence OF Charles A.
Amerman, San Francisco Cal, who was con-
victed Of tampering with the mails. Pardon
denied. The $500 fine was reduced to 500.
Ezra II. Haywood, editor of the Word. Prince
ton. Mass, who was sentenced to two years for
misuse Of the mails, was denied pardon.
The commission of Fred NJ. Wise to be lieu
tenant commander, United States navy; Lowell
h. Reynolds lieutenant, James C. Gilmore,
lieutenant; VIM. A. Gil, junior grade, we're
W. Halt, Grafton. W. Va I; Jchn T. Robinson,
Vineyard Haven, Mass; n. Z. johnson, Boville,
Tenn; John W. HowsoL, Casanova n. Y;
James H. Weaver, Mound City, ILL.,; james b.
Slack, Metropolis City. H.; Walter c. Shaw,
Hartman, Tenn. Frank b. May, commissioner
of deeds, Illinois.
The President took his usual MONDAY surf
BATH accompanied by the capital ladies.
Postmaster General Wanamaker is expected
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

Two hacks followed to its last resting place in
the Lane family lot in the old cemetery back Of
the Unitarian church at Arlington. near Bos-
ton. yesterday afternoon, the body of Charles
Z. Goodwin. the victim in New York OF Ber-
tram Webster jealousy. About the arrival Of
the body the family observe the strictest 81
lence. 1t is known, however. that it arrived in
the morning. To the villagers the tragic death
OF their fellow tOwnsman is a severe shock.
They speak of him as a bright young man in
he was known as upright and noble. and every
body liked him. His relatives in Arlington are
people OF the highest standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

Reception to COMMANDMENT. Chief Palmer,
The joint committee Of arrangements Of the
Grand Army posts in Albany and vicinity met
last night and completed a program for the
reception of Commander-in- Chief Gen. Palmer
on his arrival Monday. Past Department Com
mander Treadwell was chosen president of the
committee. Past Commander Shoemaker of
post So was elected marshal. The commanders
of the several posts will meet Mr.. Palmer at
Schenectady. All the posts in the vicinity will
be i'll line and the citizens will be invited to
join. Cannon will be fired, fireworks dis
charged and colored fires burned. Gov. Hill
will welcome Commander Palmer on behalf of
the state. 1t will be a grand event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

Coroner Rion of Ulster county, N. Y. Is try
ing to clear up the mystery surrounding the
finding in the river of the body of woman
near Poughkeepsie, about fifty-five years old,
well dressed and denoting comfortable circum-
stances in life. There was nothing Oh the body
to show the woman's identity. An autopsy was
was held yesterday, which showed that the
woman was dead before she touched the water,
and it is suspected that she was robbed and
murdered on one Of the night boats and her
body thrown into the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
fractional Fight Among Buffalo Democrat

fractional Fight Among Buffalo Democrats.
The committee Of fifteen recently appointed
by the Cleveland democracy in Buffalo to de-
fine course of action to be pursued with re-
gard to the rules adopted by their fellow DEM
ocrats yesterday issued manifesto to the DEM
ocratic electors of Buffalo defining the position
Of the Cleveland democracy and urging the
electors to overthrow bossism as expressed in
the obnoxious rules and to oppose them until
taken that the Cleveland democracy will not
back down from its position Of opposition to
Mr.. Sheehan's leadership and will knife all can
didates nominated under the rules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
ossOswoVENAoss
SS'16 Cent? |
Blue BRAND

II you cannot get il Of dealer will send it.
express pad. receipt Of money.
SAMPLE FREE If YOU MENTION THIS PAPER.
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO.. MANF'RS OF
RUBBER BETTING AND PACKING. 90 DEv
ONSHIRE STREET. BOSTON; 2O5 LAKE
ST. CHICAGO: BUSH ST.. SAN FRANCISCO.
CAL. my2l tn tu:sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

A decision In the suit Of Meric agt Nva-
RADIO, involving the title to tho San Pablo
ranch in Contra Costa county, Cal, compris-
ing IL, 900 acres Of land, was rendered In the
supreme court Of California yesterday. The
decision of the lower court In favor Of the
plaintiff, who contended for partition, II sus-
aainsd and the land viii now be divided among
several hundred owners. Tho htigason IN tAe
case commenced in 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
WHo Has Nor HAD
POOR HOSE
GOOD RUBBER HOSE

Ccuid Ne horght ten years aeo- Why? Because there
rubbe in it, The Hose sold by dealers today con-
tsius little or no pure rubber. OUR BLUE BRAND
HOSE the Old fashioned kiRd and ismade of rubber.
With il should last i've six years 1t is
cheap at the prize. As guarantee that you get
ting what you pay for and not paying high price
poor article We place this brand every length:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q TIE EVENING STAR is read every day by
more than three-fourths of the population Of
the city in which it is printed who arc able to
read. This record CANNOT be matched by htat Of
any otter newspaper in tie ,corh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

New Orleans G. A. X. Posts May sccetlc.
The action Of the Grand Army encampment
on the race question has created considerable
stir among the white members of the order at
New Orleans No action, however, will be
taken until the delegates return, but Grand
Army men there are strongly in favor Of four
white posts Joseph A. Mowen. No. 1, T. O..
Howe, No. ., Abraham lincoln, No. 4, and
Custer. No. 8, giving up their charters. They
gay that the other four white posts will follow.
They will then form q social organisation. to
which no one but whites may be elected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
Richard Trumbun Ff,ss His Answsr.

Richard L. Trumbun has filed an answer 70
the libel ON the arms and ammunition seized
on the steamer Itats at Los Angeles, Cal He
says that he is owner in trust of tho arms and
ammunition and that no one else has anything
to do with them. Judge Ross b absent ON his
vacation, but ON his return an effort win be
made ct once TO pub the Itsta ntigation tos
conclusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
A New Ohio Railroad,

The board of directors Of the Toledo
end Ohio Northern Railway Company at a
meeting held in Cleveland, Thursday, at the
office of the Lake Shore Company, authorized
the immediate prosecution Of the work of
building that road. The line will extend from
Fayette, Fulton county, Ohio to Straightforward,
Ind. and will pass through Williams county,
Ohio, and Steuben and Lagrange counties. Ind,
and will furnish a third road between Toledo
and Elkhart. The road was formed in the in
terest of the Lake shore and Michigan South
ern Company, by which its bonds will be guar
anteod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
NORMAL SCHOOL eKADUATES
Their Legal Status Discussed by the echoo
Board.

A MAJORITY BELIEVE THAT NORMAL GRADUATES
ARE TO BE GIVEN THE PRKFERENCE, OTHER
THINGS BEING EQUAk-TuE CASE OF PRINCIPAL
PErrY-oTHER MATTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
nCSCASSoS Bkoj-. Arcuoneerz.
~ 9Th and d sts n "

nCNcANsoN Bkoj-. Arcuoneerz
~ 9Th and SITS nv.
FOUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN
.-PROSPECT HILL" McGLAUGHLIN'S SUB
DIVISION. ADJOIN Ne THE BEAUTIFUL
SUBDIVISION OF Il tkINGTON
On THURSDAY, AUGUST THIRTEENTH 1891
II HALf-PAST fIEE O'CLOCK r. M, in front %:
the premises. will sell at pubic auction LOTS ~
"a. - and 19 each fronting 30 Gales avenue
BY depth Of about lao feet. Terms easy and made
known At time OF sale. DINCANsON BIOS
.He-dSds AuctiOneers, Sth and ID streets.
/ AIIMER = SLOAN. Auctloreers
ENTIRE CONTENTS OF GROCERY ESTABLISH
MN SITUATE On SOUTHWEST CORNER
Of IHENTl-FOUkTH AND l STREETS
NOkTHAESr. AT PUBLIC AUCTION
On WEDNESDAN. AUGUST TWELFTH 1901
corlnnencirS at TEN O'CLOCK A. M al store south
Of 24tn and / streets Northwest ~ will
ell the entire CONTENTS. such as
Sugars. Teas Coitee,
SPICES. Pickles. Candies,
Jellles. Candles, CrUckefy,
Soaps, Canned Goods,
st4rCh. blues. Clothes Lines.
Tobacco. Flour Vinegar,
baek-ts. BrOous. Wash Boar1s
Tubs. Mood, IInwAre,
Scales. Oh Tank,
Small Coffee Mil. New Cook Stove,
Awning. &c,
These are al good staple goods and should COM
nand general attention Dealers invited. Terms
cash lATIMEK AZ SLOAN
suc-uts AuctOneers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

RATCLIFfE. DARR & CO.. Auctionsers.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
CARPETS. &c, COMPRISING PARLOR, CHAM
Der, LIBRARY. DINING ROOM AND OTHER
fUkNlIJ Ri. To be sod exclusively within our
sA.es rOoIns. $50 Pennsyly ania avenue n. w., on
TCESDAi MORNING. AUGUST ELEVENTH.
at TEN O'CLOCK
ALSO
At COMMENCEMENT OF SALE, BY ORDER OF
lHE HONORABLE SECRETARY OF The IN
TERROR.
-, Iron Bedsteads or Cots.
Piow.
Harrow.
Top Wagon.
Cart
Isrzas cash. RADCLIFFE. DARR CO..
auc-f Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
AUCTION SALES.

IL 9Th and SITS. NV.
PEREMPTORY SALE or TwO-STORY FRAME
CoTTAGE. TO BE REMOVED WITHIN FIVE
(5J DAYS FROM DAY OF SALE
On THURSDAY. AUGUST THIRTEENTH. 1891,
AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, in front OF the preni-
wil sell public auction to the highest bid
der one Iwo-tory Frame Cottage. situsted the
Of street and Lincoln avenue recently con-
deInnei for ths purpose Of widening street
Terms cash
b order of the District Commissioners
sus-4t DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

DIR. Shadd said that it was clear to him that
the law and the order Of the Commissioners
based on the law was mandatory upon the
members of the board and that it was illega, to
appoint teachers until the Normal School
graduates had received appointments. With
this view of the law he could do nothing else
than he had done and he rested his case right
there. If the board or the Commissioners saw
fit to reverse his action, he, Of course would
submit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
CHIROPODISTS.

TENDER PET INSTANTLY RELIEVED AND
u cure guA-anteed. best references
DIX j. j. GkOh6ES SON
Parlors. lll0 Pa n ACKNOWLEDGMENT of
bQnions ane ingSouang and club nails without pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
Mr.. BRUcE's ARGUMENT.

An earnest and effective argument was made
by Mr.. Bruce, who spoke of the appointment,
of Miss Somerville in his division, a reference
to which had been made by DIR. Shadd. While
admitting that the two cases were similar he
claimed that his appointment was made in ac-
cordance with the practice Of the board. Al
the board had rs members several able lawyers
he felt that he was perfectly safe in follow.
ing their Interpretation Of the law. In addi.
ton his own examination Of the law convinced
him that the preference required to be given
to normal graduates was only when other thing,
were equal. In the case of tho colored
schools Mr.. Bruce said that the law required
the appointment Of twenty normal graduates
and then vacancies could be filed with Others
in the discretion of the board He claimed tina,
the Legislative act had no reference to the col
ored schools, and he also referred TO the de,
cision Of the attorney for the Commissioners.
DE- snApD REMAINS EIRN.
In reply DR.. Shsdd said that II was easy e
get opinions from lawyers about the interpre
tation of law. But in this case the law. in hi
opinion, was o plain ono. and 10 clearly made h
The Lamar register., 1891-09-12
STORY OF Ne,
Thc Grave of u pr-..,
spoIled Inv

Tbs Grave of n pr-.
spoiled by Amer
Ths wife OF a well-ki
ficer. whose home 4 =
wears about her thro.,
full gold necklace. ths ~
which has attracted ~
and excited much -
many of her timid "a
horrihed. doubtless II ~
for perhaps a centurv N
had adorned the NUM-
princess.
some years ago. VA.
longing to the United ~
cruising OF the eoas, y u
iicers organized an ~
for mummieS .Ine., i
been for many years NJ
in the American nayr. n
eel has gone TO the Souts !
tion whose officers hav. y
a similar expedition. A., ]
graves of the dead r7l,s,, !
been opened aud desre J
pedition which resultss Il
cry Of the necklacs ~
No, one. but q d0se5 !
found
In the center was tAs
who had evidently 81
aud buried about her n
the remains OF those II
her attendants. The
princess was in a sittfzysl
OF the others were
same way. but while
the central figure wur.
preston Of death. the
the most hopeless desusl
evidently been buried .
were In the attitude Z
hair or rcnding their II
the central figure ~
ornaments, and chisf
was a necklRcr or gos
tho officers In the II
necklace. and under =
with the other zeassI
diiion he became p-urI
brought &, home 20 sd
onicor brought hone
and there are many 81
les Of that voyage z1T
walls Of smoking-tus q
in Washington. Fhz
The Lamar register., 1891-09-12
some un= ia

The largest Light ISL
country was msde b -
shipped TO tho Unliei 4
Light House Dir,sctar, Z
/; vas intended for 5 ~
a small church. the lszs
uriug IS Zee; In hes
width. the internal
..bull's-eyer belng s rs
A gigantic earth W11
to be closely related 2
angle worm. has lgsi
Cape Colony. Airs
Geological Society o. ~
feet ave inches in ieng.-1
cordingly. An EnEii'l
have produced the iars
world Ii is Of china
being n globe reuresaa-
which is supporied O.
surrounded by myilo
The vase is IL feet sls'
inches In diameter. ls
500.
The highest tresile
the Northern Pncihe II
across the Corsiean dea
miles West OF MissoeA
track level is exactly
above the rocks in the
The British debt is :
it were divided into
would completely cove
Ohio three times oTs
penny pieces, and eAe. :
one above the other
seven columns OF eoprl
the moou!-St Louis ?
The Lamar register., 1891-09-12
REUNITED AFTER n,
roar sIsssEs. serzrAtr. !
Are 81 t..i nroaEisi

SHs - t@H- ~ - q
A remarkable r
MankHio Nina al Il
Week Of Retreat s.. 4
Noiro Dame. which ii
about Gliy OF the lass
parts o. tho si1sA
years ago n ship s
Europe laden with t'sz|
20 come 10 America 4
ago an explosion A
wrecked tho ship ~ 1
many Of It's psss-agz |
immigrants was = fzz
a mna his Wita ard a
The man was kiiie1 4
was blown on. and sssl
Tho girls supposed II
drowned
A rcscuing vessssi 'zl
lag BY the aid OF : l.is
supporting above zz=|
two Of the liifle ei.4
know thcm. but TOOK : 4
est In tho orphans 4s3 A
They were Aiierwzrl
won't aud became al
Oue = now the nsu,Aa- s
convent ~ Mnnkn;a II
longs 10 the same a-4sf
10 New Orleans By "a
eeaiiy ascertalne3 tAa
lost sisters were al4o 4
the northwest after A1a
nAdc inquiries cgaoF
yczrA sunday tae II
arst time since the a
aud. as may be imagss
srss q most Joyous Goa
Row mature womeG =
gagged In the WORK q Il