davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
COLOMBIA AND CHICAGO
what the Young Republic VIII show q The
Great Exhibition.
From the Panama Star and Herald

What the Young Republic VIII show q ths
Great Exhibition.
From the Panama Star and Herald
We yesterday received . cable dispatch from
Bogota stating that Colombia had appropriated
the sum Of ESQ 900 to defray the expenses Of
her representation AZ the worlds Columbian
exposition and the following commissioners
had been appointed: Messrs. Carlos Marines
Silva, Salvador Comscho RoldAn. Vicente Re-
trespo and Gonzalo Ramos Ruiz. Mr.. Smith.
the dispatch also stated had left the capital for
CarthsgenA We are indeed glad 10 that
Colombia has come forward thus handsomely
in the matter Of her representation st the
Chicago exposition. as, with her varied and In
many cases uniquely attractive catalogue Of
exhibits and this solid guarantee for their
effective representation. there can be no two
opinions as 20 the prominence Of the Colom-
bian court in her duplicate capitol that il 20 be
erected on the exposition grounds. This
country today, whether regarded physically.
politically or socially, has nothing 90 be
ashamed OF. while, on the contrary. there 10
much whereof TO be Justly proud-And more. .
great deal more, than the world az large gives
her credit for. All this the Chicago exposition
can make clear to the assembled peoples Of
Christendom, and our rulers are wisely laying
themselves out in the right wsv 20 avail them
selves OF the exceptional opportunities afforded
by the exposition. The coming into direct
touch with foreign nations which will assuredly
result, wall, OF course, mean commercial expan-
sion which Is about the one thing lacking 10 give
impetus TO the existing and to develop new in
dustries. the possibilities of which are practi-
cally unlimited. The great object lessons Of
the Columbian exhibition will effect for the
Latin states OF America, in the immediate
future that which tons of advertising and de-
scriptiye literature could not accomplish in .
generation, and for this are we truly
pleased 20 see Colombia March TO the Front
SO handsomely initiated. And We all the more
readily lay stress upon the fact inasmuch o. re-
Gently, taking our cue from the Bogota press,
we considered We saw legitimate cause 70 criti-
else what at that time appeared to us TO be this
| countrys dilatoriness in getting down TO the
work OF preparation The various depart
ments will now doubtless join heartily in the
good work. yieing with each other in friendly
rivalry for the adequate presentation Of their
| distinctive products. as doing the nsteF
states OF the great northern Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

The failure is announced of Morpurgo 4 Co.
Of Trieste, caused by disastrous specu!ations on
the part Of their chief clerk. The Paris Roths-
childs are creditors to the extent of 81 600 600
but will not present their claim until the other
creditors have been satisfied.
The Friedlander Brothers. jewelry firm of
Berlin. have instituted proceedings against
DR.. Carver, the American marksman, for OBJ
tanning credit for jewelry to the value Of IS, 235
and then absconding. DIR. Carver's where
abouts are unknown.
The Allan line steamers will resume the car
rying of mails between England and Canada
tomorrow and will continue the service until
the end of the summer.
At q meeting Of the Leeds, England, Millers'
Association yesterday it was decided to sd-
vance the price Of dour Ia Cd. per sack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
DIED IN A DRUG STORE
Ars Thomas r. Hurdle Expires From .
Hemorrhage of the Lungs.

Ar. Thomas r. Hurdle Expires From .
Hemorrhage Of the Lungs.
About noon today Mr.. Thomas T. Hurdle. .
clerk in the labor bureau, was taken with Q
hemorrhage Of the lungs while on 18th street
He was taken into Thompson's drug store, where
the bleeding continued for some time He
was attended by Drs- Rand and Moloney and
everything possible was done 10 revive him.
1t was too late, however, for in few minutes
he died quietly and without recovering con-
sciousness.
Mr. Hurdle lived 1t Washington Grove, and
was In the habit Of coming into town every day.
He was consumptive and had had 9 number
OF hemorrhages, that left him very weak He
was well known in Washington and had many
friends. Heart failure was given - the imme-
diate cause of his death.
After his death Mr.. Warren R. Choate, Q
friend OF the deceased. took charge Of the body
and had 1t removed in the FIRST precinct patrol
wagon to Barker's undertaking establishment
His family were notified later.
Mr.. Hurdle was married man. and leaves q
Wiie, Q grown son and two small children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
PROPOSALS.

DXUPOsAIls fOK UNITED STATES AND OTHER
a o. the InIricE. Gsnsrai Land
gTog99ls Will be Tscsiys az tbs Office until the SIX
O'CLOCK NOON. for photo-iIthozraphing and print
in about L. COO copies Of the OF tine United States
1n ,srTiIoIies PreParei IN The general land once
may be procured AZ this once. where specimens will
20 REQUIREMENTS Proposals must fe made in dn.
IlIa;e and .adressed 10 the commissioner Of the
for Initsd states and Other MAPS" Bids will be
nun.Jer OF msps required Bonds with approved se'
c1ntlss Vii te rsddred HE right To reject any
aurz-lsw4w COMMISSIONER
DEOPOsALS FOR STEEL PLATES AND RUBBER
i wSsse.s..Nsyy Department. Washington, u. c.
steel specify upon what terms they
via enx.-e % furnish the following. viz Ten steel
syOnsons TO Be delivered at the Union Iron Works san
two inches ihicE and sixteen steel pis,s nss
thicA. for shields. delivered the navy yard
sons &c Ss eiivered at the ArtoS n.xT
ya5d and sI stes Plates one ineh thiek for srored
No BIAS for steel plates will be considered except such
49,. " Sa'hh .ne United STATES OF do;
eny od be ACCEPTED unless accOmpanied by evidence
POSSESSION Of a plant adequate TO its fuInIImsnt
kuOosr manufacturers are also invited 10 submit
hard Tu.oer washers. Tor use with armor boIts. For
p.is shares az, and weight: Of the
the tests for the acceptance of the same, also for
information relative 20 size and quality Of the rubber
waseIs EeuiIed END for all other PARTICULARS apply
10 tie Chiei OF the bureau OF Ordnance Navy Depart
nent PrSpcsais must be in dupncate, sealed and
addressed 10 the OF the Navy W sshinston
D c. the envelopes indorsed Proposals for Steel
Plates" or "PrOPOssls for Rubber Washers as the
may be. They will be received until IWEIVF,
OSLOCk N on the IWENII-SEVENTH DAY OF
AUGUST. 1871. At which hour the opening on b,fs
will take place The right is reserved waive defects
Ia the form Of, and &c reject. any all bids Zen per
cent viii be re- aimed 'ros under contract
until satisfactory completion thereof Preference will
bs glyen carrier deliveries " the steel Plates b.
TRACY. Secretary OF the Navy. au.l-.av2x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
The Girl Says She is Satisfied.

Yesterday Chief Justice Bingham had before
him ON writ of habeas corpus Rosalie Grist. a
sixteen-year- German girl, who, ina petition
by the German Orphan Asylum and her father,
George Grist was alleged to be illegally re-
strained of her liberty by Burnett Trueworthy.
Mr.. Simon Wolf appeared for the asylum, Mr..
w. G. Johnston for the father and Mr. Joseph
Daniels for the respondent. The girl after the
death of her mother in 1886 was. with her
brother, placed in the asylum, and in June
last was, with the consent Of her father. placed
with the family of Andrew Oehmon, and SUBJ
sequently went with Mr.. Trueworthy. The
latter denied that he detained the girl against
her viii and asserted that she was free to leave
and 60 when she pleased. and the girl expressed
her contentment with her present place. The
hearing was continued to Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
NOah's Misfortune.


From the Detroit Free Press.
ASunday school teacher not thousand miles
from a certain church in Detroit has wife with
q rich father. who is very convenient article
to go housekeeping on. Not many Sundays
ago he asked the worst boy in his class what he
knew about the flood.
1.-THE Johnstown food?'' queried the boy.
"No, no." in a vexed tone; II mean Noah .
food"
"Flood of WHAT" asked the boy.
"Water, of course"
"Oh-h," said the boy in doubtful acknowl-
edgment of the information.
Yes; Noah'e flood, when he lived for forty
days on water"
Nothing but water?" queried the boy, won
deringly.
That's all. It was water everywhere"
"And he lived on it all that timer?
"Yes."
"well old Noah didn't have any rich father
in-law, did hep
On the following Sabbath the boy occupied q
place in o class of older scholars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
ALEXANDRIA.
THE COUNTY BOARD MEETING.

THE COUNTY BOARD MEETING.
The county board Of supervisors held its reg
ular monthly meeting yesterday at the Colum-
bus street courthouse here. The attorney OF
the commonwealth gave an opinion adverse to
the power to create road inspector under the
P present laws Of 1.-The the commonwealth.
county appeared and urged the plan Of
| road improvement recently described
in The STAR, the purchase Of a rock crusher
and general system Of road improvement,
but it was feared by some that the proposed
ability OF the county treasury, and the matter
was laid over for further consideration.
LEES BODY BROUGHT BACK.
The remains of George Lee, killed on the
Alexandria and Washington railway last Mon
day by a passing train, were yesterday inferred
by Undertaken Wheatley of this city at the
public burial ground Of Alexandria county.
The body having been carried to the
Washington depot on 9th street,
was brought back to Four Mile
Run and there an inquest was held. and the
coroner's jury found verdict that Lee came
| to his death by beings accidentally struck by q
railway train on the 10th Of August in Alexan-
dria county, but that no blanc could be at
tached to the railway employees. The body was
prepared for burial in this city, but the author
tiles of the county paid the funeral expenses.
INCnEASED ATTENDANCE.
The attendance on the teachers institute here
is increasing, and new members come in every
day. The roll now exceeds 100, and it will be
over $50 within q week. All the teachers are
not able to stay during the entire session of the
institute, but while some go more como, making
a constant increase.
WORK RESUMED.
Work was resumed this morning on the mar
ket improvement the delay occasioned by the
| non-arrival Of timber being over, and the work
will be carried brlskly forward so that the new
| market may be ready for occupancy before the
close of September.
| sroPPAGE OF WORK.
The Midland railroad shops here ''shut
down" temporarily this morning and there has
been no work there today. 1t is not known
how long the cessation of work will continue,
but it is understood that it will not continue
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
Municipal SOciables.

From the Boston Beacon.
A woman from northern New England was
visiting Boston little while ago. On her sight
seeing tours about town she passed through
School street.
what is that2" she said, pointing to one Of
the architectural features Of the place.
That is city hall" was the reply.
She gazed at it in silence for a moment and
then, remembering the village hall at home, re-
sponded
'.Oh, that's where they hold their sooiables
and things, spose."
Not SO very far wrong. either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
A Milkmaid's Exciting Life.

From the Chicago Herald.
A milkmaid's life in West Virginia has its ex-
elements. While Caroline Brenneman of
Juniata was in the barnyard milking the other
day she was knocked from the stool by wild
cat which sprang on her shoulder from neigh
boring tree. The frightened COW made jump
and one foot struck the wildcat powerful blow
in the side, stunning it. Miss Brenreman then
finished the creature by beating it over the head
with her pail The animal was four feet two
inches long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
Happy Man.

FROM Puck.
"Ah. Jonesey, old man." said Hicks ~ he
and Jones walked home from the club, ''there's
light in your window for you. You married
men"
by George, so there is!'' returned Jones.
Let 60 back to the club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
Rather Wearisorna

From the New York Weekly.
Maid-"You got home early, Mr.. Binks; shall
I call Mrs. Binks?'
Mr.. Binks (vho loves q joke)-'Don't tell
her am here. just say gentleman wishes to
see her in the parlor."
I'm 'fraid you'd get tired"
"Iiredg'
"fessir. Shed spend bout two hours maxim
herself look pretty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
Real Eafata MnffArn.

Kennedy and Ficklen, agents for Mrs. p. p.
Mullett, have sold three lots on the corner OF
25th and NJ streets northwest for the sum OF
SIC, 900. The property sold 10 in the rear OF
Mrs. Mulletts residence and fronts sixty-four
feet on 25th street by 100 feet on N street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

From Good News.
Neighbor-"How do you like your new neigh
borsY''
Little girl-"Mamma says they is awful nice
people; real polite an Christian"
"Has she called?"
"No; but we've sent in to borrow q dossa
was Just out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
He Made One Surc.

From the Somerville Journal
That veil is very becoming to you, said the
young man, casually.
''Oh, it's" she snapped, as she founced
away. And he has been trying to understand
ever since just where he made his mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
Accidentally Shot Himself.

Capt. Thos. T. johnson, one Of the guards at
the Jail, is at his home in East Washington, 800
18th street, suffering with q pistol shot wound
in the calf of his right leg. On Monday when
putting his pistol i4 his pocket it fell to the
door and exploded, the ball taking effect as
stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

An Englishman's appreciation Of q joke is
said to come under the head Of latest intslli-
gence.
"Herer' exclaimed the hotel clerk to the
newly arrived Hibernian guest, '.you haven't
registered, have you?"
CAV coorse haven't" was the quickly spoken
reply, "and as long as Dim nayther plumber
nor a druggist what's the difference whether
Dim Registered or not"
IT am reviving my dropping Spirits" said
the man who was fitting . dsmijohn over de-
canter.
"Do not forget me" sang the maid.
Fate gives her what she wanted,
For by the voice she there displayed
We will for aye be haunted
IT never knew man to be 50 fond Of seeing
his name in print as Blithers is"
'No; he enjoys it SO much that he spends
hours over his page Of the directory"
'Do you know General Jenkins7" said one
newspaper man to another.
ooh, yes"
''Is he an easy man to approach2'
swell, should say not. He lives about six
miles out Of town over one of the worst roads
ouever saw"
NO." said Charley Cashgo, IT would never
try to break my fathers will don't believe
in it."
"Humph," growled his father, II should say
you didn't. You believe in breaking the old
man himself and having done with IL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

Cinnamon claiming 10 be merchants formerly
residing In New York are constantly arriving
from Cuba and II is alleged that many of them
are coolies, who are debarred by law.
The London publishing firm Of w. b. Allen
has failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
No Mail.

From Good News.
Returned Tourist-''Your uncle is not here I
see?'
Nephew-'N-o."
Tourist-"Heard from him lateIym
Nephew-"Not since he died"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

The New York democratic state committee
will probably call the state convention to meet
either at Saratoga or Rochester on September
Is or l6. indications point to Flower and
Sheehan a. the ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE. EAPHAL. The CELEBRATED CLAIR
1 yoyant and astrologst. the seventh daughter
with cau has wonderful healing power. owes names
and lucky dates Don't IAi " this lady Room lU.
slOf st. NV ty.-6w'
DkOF. CLAY IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
advertising clairyoyant. astrologer and medium in
this city. Has wonderful prophetic gift of second
sizht heVeais hidden mysteries, RECEIVERS lost
stolen property. brings separated together, causes
speedy marriages. gives success business.
family troubles influences STRANGERS other
cities and all III trouble will and money by
coming to the right Place at he succeeds
Others nave Tailed Conyinces most skeptical and adj
vertises only what he can do. All business coniiden
uai satisfaction guaranteed. Sittines. oOc Hours,
Sto9. Open sundays. Residence 410 Il ST. bet " een
AZ and 9TH sts southwest. te27-4:,ts
NE; BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Au LIFE All business confidential. Ladies and gem
tlemen. 30 cents each. Hours: y a. m to y d M 20
L st. bet LIST and North Capitol SITS NV au4-.,ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
No Little Kittenish wavn

No Little kittenish WayA
From the Somerville journal.
'what do you think Of Miss Dymple7" asksd
Whyte.
''Oh," said smythe, ''she's good girl In her
way, but when she's flirting with Won Won voun
never know 1t unless she told YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

Attention to the work Of fish romancers
leads to the conclusion that better fish have
been caught than we're ever in the sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

From the Detroit Free Press.
He (sadly)-'I had expected, Miss De We're,
that you would have accepted the proffer Of my
hand and heart"
She (coldly)-"And IL is the unexpected that
always happens, don't you know, Mr.. Scot
leigh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
UnWioo Advioo,

From the somerville Journal
Only foolish man viii pay compliments 10
spretty girl The wise man win pay his oomph-
ments to the homely girl, who viii appreciate
them the more because she isn't 20 used 70
them and who win reward him IN hundred
fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
Not . Scrap.

Not Scrap.
From the Brooklyn Eagio
''Madge-'vera and Bob had quite falling
out last evening""
Mabel-"Indeed! How did IL happsn2'
Madge-"They were sitting in the hammock
and the rope broke"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
Style Versus Comfort.

From the New York Weekly.
Mrs De Style (frst day on farm)-'Hor-
rors! Our host is going to eat dinner in his
shirt sleeves"
Mr.. De Style (mopping his forehssd)-
''Thank heaven. Then can, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
DENTISTRY.

nR. STARR PARSONS S. L. COR 9TH ANDENW
~ Entrance on 9TH ST. Erstclass gold and other I'LL
ings speciality. Application gums used IN extract
INK. Artificial teeth and crowns inserted. jy27
'I'HE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRs. I2I7 PA. AVE
Il NV. 1eeth extracted positively without pain or
danger by painless SYSTEM harm ble
vApOr. in by only. lis effects are pleasant and
transient. Artificial teeth. bridge work at
Reasonable Irices- apl4-6ms
MENTAL INFIRMAliY. UNIVER-
~ sity, corner 18th and n. W. Open = to s. ali the
year Extracting. &C.. iresI Elilngs and plates 4.
cost OF materials feIONtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
An Uneven Balance.

An Uneven Balance.
From Munsey's Weekly.
Cholly-"What's the mattah, dear fellow. Y
look all played out, y know-stiff neck2'
Dolly-"Aw-er-Cholly, me barber shaved
me closah on one side than ON the othah, and
I'm nearly-er-er-worn out twying to keep
me head stwaight."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
Awaiting the Shake.

AW8ItInB inc Sh0kOs
From the New York Herald.
DR.. Emdee-"And you say you haven't
touched the medicine gave your
Quigley-''No; the bottle said to shake veil
before using"
DR.. Emdee-"What had that to do With it2''
Quigiey-'I ha - been waiting to shake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
willing to Negoeias>.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
Housswifs-"n you are mot away from Ascs
In two minutes IN send for policeman"
Hungry Higgins-''0ivs me the arrant
maam. III hunt one up fsr on'y 10 osnta."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
SHOOTING STARS.

The season is ripe for . world-honored hero
Who can wheedle the mercury closer to zero
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

L,OR SALE - SECONDHAND PIANOS. ALL
II thoroughly repaired and will be sold cheap q
cash or on easS monthly payments
tyo PfLlFfER L CONLIFf. 5l6 l1th ST. now.
IrOR SALE-A GRAND UPRIGHT, NEARLY NEW,
having 81 Inter top. patent muller and excel
lent tone; cot soUO new Will sell $50 easy
Payments HUGO MORCH 4 CO..
fsbS.,-om So 9Th u. n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

An Englishman's appreciation Of joke ID
said to come under the head Of latest intelh-
gence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
FOE SALE-PIANOS.

LOR SALE IA MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD
- 4asre grand piano. nearly new. handsomely tn
ished richly carved less and Tyre tCll 5S Ocfaves
grand scale rich tone and perfect order
way cost soOO prominent make; De had for quick
e1sh for only SlU0. with handsome plush stool and
cover nriuded rare bargain See 10 at once Our
full guarantee given
THE PIANO EXCHANGE,
aus el3 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12
AMERICAN MICROsCOPICAL SOCIETY.
The Second Day. Session and Papers Read BY
Delegates.

NrEhKsrINo sKHrch OF THE PIHsrDRNf OF rHI
AssocIAT1oN-FoRTY NEW MKHBERs ELKcTKD-
CHANGE OF NAME-REPoRrs SUBMITTED AND
ACTED uPoN-rHE MICROSCOPE A. DETECTIVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

rise, but just as she was about to step from the
hound up to the seat she lost her balance,
turned, and fell backward, throwing her hus.
band (who was Of slight build while she was
large and solidly built) against the hind
wheel. A mufaed report was heard, and Mrs.
Vail fell into the arms of her husband, shot
through the body. She was carried into the
house of her relative, where in the course Of q
few hours she died. On examination it was
found that Smith d Wesson pistol, thirty
two caliber, old style, had exploded in Wallis
overcoat pocket, as he claimed, by striking
against the rim Of the wheel
UGLY IuMoRs ATLoAr.
''The matter was regarded as an accident al
the time by all the eye witnesses and Mra Vail
died protesting that it was such. In few days,
however, ugly rumors were set ahoat It was
discovered that Vail carried accident and other
insurance upon his wife to the amount of up-
ward of $4,000.
Without going any furthar into the minuts
OF tho case there was an autopsy held upon the
deceased, the coroner's verdict implicated Vail
and he was thrown into Jail.
Vail repeatedly told in interviews and
otherwise his version Of how the tragedy 90.
CURED. His pistol, he said, was lying on the
bureau in the room in which he and his wife
had occupied. His overcoat pocket had been
ripped in some manner, and his wife had Just
finished mending it when the wagon for the
station was announced. He hastily put the
garment on, and picking up the pistol dropped
Il loosely in the right-hand outside pocket,
hammer down and handle upward, Intending
to change it after they were under way. I'm
fortunately for him and his wife, however, he
did not have the opportunity Of doing 90. III
struck against the Wheel said he, and went
off; how, hardly knew myself. II was very
muddy at the time, and the wheels were fun Of
the peculiar clayey soil Of the place. II could
get my overcoat it would surely show what ]
say to be true.
.'Unfortunately for the prisoner the overcoai
had been taken from his possession at the pre-
liminary examination and was held by the
prosecution, who resolutely refused to allow
the defense even to zee II, much Lees to have II
In their possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-12

IT am reviving my dropping Spirits" said
the man who was fitting demijohn over de-
canter.