davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
TRIAL Of ALLEGED PRISONERS.
Sheriff Rogers and Mrs. Parker Bailed in
$4,000 Each.
lspec'hi telegram 10 mo Disatchl

$4,000 Each.
Special telegram 10 tho Disatchl
DrEHAM, \. c., January 17.-Much in
t.rc,t Wa taken in the trial here to-day OF
NShelG Clinton Rogers, of Granville
county. aud Mrs. Parker, who are charged
With being accOmplices in the poisoning
a. Dir. Parker, prominent citizen OF
Granville, and negro man, both of whom
t.t 90 "a half hour after drinking the
lt.giy from a flask which was filed by
E'c.rs aud left with Mrs. Parker the night
i.iure Il seems from the evidence that
o. lad been drinking together, but not
i''m tl's flask. Strychnine was found to
h. tie poison used.
Dad IN HALF AN HOUR.
Nrs Parker was the principal witness
al testified that She told her husband not
take q drink from that bottle, but when
D. insisted and said he would also give a
1lAE o. the negro man, she sand; well,
j YOU viii drink don't give the negro
tHl, and IN one half hour both CON-
lAue1 # feeling dizzy and died in great
IAN The Judge after hearing the teSti-
A'9y granted bail II the sum of $4,000
each
Temp Holloway, a much respected and
IGNORED citizen, died to-day of pneu-
u0aa
SELLING AT COST.
, T. \. Whitaker, prominent grocer of
vas cry, made an assignment few days
80 20 " Ballard. His store is open again
al 'Ae stock Is being sold at cost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
SOME SENATOR'S AND REPRESENTATIVES,.
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
COVERING ENTIRE BODY WITH WHITE
SCALES. SUFFERING FEARFUL
CURED By CUTICURA.

Ny disease (psorisgis) crst broke out on my lelt
check sprea ling across my nose, ana Aliho S
covering my face. II ran into my eyea, ana tne
physician was afraid would lose my eyesighs
altogether. II spread ali over my head, ana 10y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

worm vor LIKE.

WOULD NOT LIKE.
In response TO a request for the naln T.
of these lobbyists he replied tnae -
should not like TO call them loopyis, :;
Owenby had given witness nunhpssl s ~,
names Of persons who he SAID naa Dsr a.
assisting legislation. Witness coulu w.;
recall oil OF them, but he believed ne n .s
made memorandum of them IN nis ~ hot hs
book and would produce the names A 40
could find them.
SOME SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVE +,
Among the names 0wenby mentioned
were +. q. Newlands, who bought eA1
President Cleveland's oountry-place, ana
II. y. Parsons, of New York, cashier Q,
Wells, Fargo q Co. Hickey in conversation
with stevens, had mentioned one senator ~
whose name had been connected WITH snt
silver-pool talk, but his name was nov
given 10 the committee. Owenby nad aiso
given names Of Senators and Representa-
tives, bat Stevens declined to say WHO
they were.
Goorgs Fl. Apperson, the other CORE
spondent of the Globe Democrat, was eA-
aminod with about the same result
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

FOR RENT. "a
No. si7 east Main street; $500
No. 61g north Tenth street: 400.
No. l19 west Clay street (nevl; asa
No. 1904 FLOYD avenue; f1u0.
No. 400 west Marshall street $500
No. 3l2 south Pine street; $50.
No. 1910 east Broad street: $50
No. 1876 west Cary street: 800.
No. 1891 west Clay street $50
No. 280s east Marshall street siS1.
FLATS.
Corner Fifth and Cary streets: 500.
No. SIS south Third street; $500
Corner First and Broad streets: f22j.
SUTTON e CO.,
ia ls-1t 1914 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
MOTE THE REDUCTIONS.

FOR RENT,
No. COZ east Leigh street; 300 per annum.
No. sle west Main street; 500 per annum.
No. 922 west Grace street; $3.50 per aunurn.
No. SD west Grace street: $500 per ennum-
No. 800 west Main street tsOo per annum.
No. s03 east Marshall street; $500 per snnum,
No. 1890 Floyd avenue: 500 per annum.
No. 3lS south Fourth street; $500 Der anDum.
No. 1919 east Broad street; $40 per snuum.
No. 2S0i east Franklin street 1850 per anaurn.
Nc. 1914 west Carr street: sig per month.
No. 300 east Leigh street; 81 per month.
north goth street (newl; $40 per month.
- Cary noar Plum street SIS per month.
No. Ill Reservoir street; SIS per month
No. 1881 west Marshall street. $40 per month.
No. 1913 Taylor street; $3.50 per month.
No. 3tS south Linden street; 90 per month
No 23l8 street; $3.50 per month.
No. 6l9 north 26th street; $40 per month.
- Mosby street; SO per month
No.25O4 east Broad street-rooms SO per mo.
- north 18th street: $3.50 per month.
And SMALLER HOUSES elsewhere.
Phone S4. JAMES Is. BLAM.
ia ls-1t iiiS east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

Sold everywhere. Price: CUrloURA, DC
SOAP, 2Jc. REsoLyssT, g. Prepared oy p VIC
POTTER DRuG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bos-
ton. - ,.,-. ., e.
~ Send for GLOW to Cure Ska Diseases, "a
pages, 20 illustrations, and 100 Testimonials.
DIaIPLHs, BlAckheAds, Red, Rough, Chapped'
u IM nnh lllr SKIN cured by GuIICuRAsOAP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
TIE GERMAN WAY.

A Delegate ffofn FfoPuE0U S'
rested and Imprisoned.
fsy Anglo American cable 70 the Dispatch.i
ByRras. January ia cabipet-msker re-
Gently sen. as a delegate from q number OF
fellow-workmen 10 warn their employers
that they would 90 out on strike unless
their wages were increased was promptly
arrested IL the instance OF ono OF the en-
ployers he called upon, Eventually tho
man was tried on tbs charge Of trying 20
extorf money by threats. and to-day he
was sentenced 10 Imprisonment for 81
montiA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

CUTICURA RESOLVENT'
the new Blood Purifier, internally ito cleans,
the blood Of all impurities and poisonous ere,
ments), aud CuTICURA, tho great SKIN cure. and
CUTICUEA SOAP an exquisite Skin Besutiher, eA-
ternally TO clear tho SKIN aud scalp ana fcstoIo
,be bsI,,' have rured thousands OF cases where
the shedding OF scales measured a quart daily,
the skin cracked, bleeding, burning. sBd itching
almost beyond endurance, hair lifeiess or al
gone suffering terrible WnAt other rolheulo'
have made such cures7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
$3.50
FOR RENT.
nWELLINGS FOR RENT.


$3.50 per annum-No west Main street: Is
rooms.
5000 per anpum-No. 4O3 east Franklin street:
IL rooms. -
$500 psr annum-No ITO Capitol street; 10
rooms.
$3.50 per annum-No. 80 esss Marshsll street;
10 rooms.
$500 per annum-No si4 west Main street; 10
rooms.
$50 per annum-Randolph street near Bever-
ley street; Q rooms; new, detained frame.
si3 per month-No 225 south Laurel street; b
rooms.
si2.SO per month-No. 22i north sovontesnth
street; rooms.
$40 per month-No north Cherry street; s
rooms.
81 per month-go. ei5 south Pine street; 4
rooms.
Other SMALL HOUSES.
FRANK d. HILL n CO.,
ia 1877 north Eleventh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
FOR RENT.


n
Three FRAME DWELLINGS north Twenty.
eighth street; SO per month each.
BRICK DWELLING Nc. south Twenty-fourth
street: 81 per month.
Two new BRICK DWELLINGS Williams street
near Carter; So per month each.
BRICK DWELLING 1911 west Cary street;
sl2 80 per month.
FRAME DWELLING AZ Reservoir street; 81:
per month.
500 per annum.
500 per annum.
BRICK DWELLING si2X south Third street
$500 per sAnum.
BRICK DWELLING 3A north Twelfth street
$40 per annum.
BRICK DWELLING IS south Beach street;
s240 per annum.
FRAME DWELLING north Twenty-nfth street;
sc per month.
FRAME DWELLING 100 north Fourth street
Sl7 per month.
New BRICK DWELLING east Main near VII.
llams burg avenue; sl250 per month.
Two new FRAME DIV BILLINGS Nos. 2O04 and
zoos west Leigh street; IS per month each.
FRAME DWELLING 1917 Williamsburg ave-
nue.; $40 per moath-
Also, SMALLER HOUSES In various sections oil
the city. CHEWING 81 ROSE,
Real Estate Agents, Anctionesrs, and Brokers.
ia iSSu&Th2t No. 8 north Tenth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18
y. A GermAn Reverse In East Afries.

i'' Ahgio-Amerieao cable 70 the DisoaichJ
siisoN5DQS, January II. Dispatches re-
~ ~ rom Zanzibar state that the Ger
s,s .u FORCES recently attacked Machemba's
III ghold. situated ia a dense Jungle.
my. luhgie seriously hindered the move
~, ~ Of the troops. and the result was
foTee,dn e herman forces were repulsed and
'''oed TO retreat.
EMfs PASTA
Ar, 49, 70 DC engaged 10 bostilities With the
7 south Of Lake Victoria.
n Peaceful AZ Bnesos Ayrss
Nnsio- AinsrtcsD esbis 70 the Dispsich.l
bassaoos January i7.---I.Atext adsices from
1's Asrss ere Of : moss peaceful cha.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-01-18

TOR RENT, THAT NICE BRICK q
n DWELLING No. 10 Pine street, between u
Main and Cary, containing seven rooms ana
modern improvements.
Also, BRICK DWELLING No. so2 Second
street, between Clay aed Leigh, with nyo roomA
besides detached Kitchen.
II. skLD0N TAYLOR q SON,
IA 1878 corner Baak and Eleventh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08
AMONG The POULTRY.

HENS that lay well are neither hun,
cry nor fat.
A SAFE rule is to keep hen as long
as she is profitable.
ALMOST any of the larger breeds are
the best for the table.
AS THE weather becomes warmer be
careful not to crowd the fowls.
Try to arrange the poultry var dis SO
that the chickens can have the morning
sun.
SUPPLYING plenty of broken crock.
eryware will often keep the hens from
pulling feathers.
TURKEYS will thrive better if they
can have the run of good pastures on
well drained soil.
MARK all eggs when set with the date,
SO that if eggs are laid to them they
can be taken out.
WHEN turkeys are first Matched they
need little feed often rather than
large feeds occasionally.
CoRNMEAL mixed with sweet milk
and hard boiled eggs chopped UP fine
makes an excellent ration for young
turkeys. If well fed from the start, a
turkey should be ready for market by
the time it is seven months old.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08
NEW NOTES AND FACTS.

Won MoLTKE is Il teetotaller, even to
beer, and many Germans wonder how
he ever reached his present great age
without it.
CHINA now has a national w. c. r.
u. with the necessary equipment of
general officers-tifteen vice presidents
and nine superintendent of depart.
nlcnts.
The delirium and stupor from excess
sire use of spirits should be called
poisoning, rather than intoxication. 1t
is literally this, and no other term is
more eXact.-Journal of Inebriety.
Mrs. HELEN NJ. COUGAR has been
keeping a careful account of the num-
Der Of wives murdered by drunken
husbands since January i, 1889, and
finds that 1904 women have, during
that time, met death at the hands of
husbands who were Infatuated by
Intoxicating liquors
LADY MACDONALD, wife of the
premier of Canada, is an old abstainer
Another lady of high position met her
at dinner one day and vas surprised to
see that she took no wine, and at
length asked: Did you not set out
wine when you entertained the marquis
of Lorne?" 'Never!' was the prompt
reply. ''But did you not feel that you
must apologize?" Certainly not; wine
is not natural beverage, and so
should rather come in than go out with
apology"
NEVER was the liquor trade more in
tolerant of opposition or more ag-
gressive and destructive than to-day.
1t is true now, as it was when the New
York Tribune uttered these words a
few years ago: This traffic lies at the
center of all political and social mis-
chief, it paralyzes energies in every di-
rection, it neutralizes educational agen-
cies, it silences the voice of religion, it
battles penal reform, it obstructs polit-
zeal reform. '-Christian at Work.
Two OF the ordinary American bev-
erages, whisky and malt liquors, are
almost entirely unknown to our Italian
immigrants when they arrive here.
They may know the acid taste of cheap
Italian wines, but few of them are IA
miliar with the bitterness of beer or
the pungency and Intoxicating proper
ties of whisky. They often express
surprise that Americans can like such
disagreeable rotations. 1t is doubtless
true that some of them change their
notions on the subject before or after
they have lived year in this country;
yet it is a fact that the great majority
of the Italian denizens of New York
are poor customers at the whisky and
beer saloons, and the police reports
show that the proportion of them ar
rested for drunkenness is small.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08
EXPERIMENTS IN SPIRITS.


Drinking Various Alcoholic Compounds in
the Interest of Science.
Mr.. Samuel, from the English Gus
toms department, recently gave evil
dence of an important character, show
ing the results of experiments he had
made in the admiXture of fusel oil with
brandy. In October last he added five
per cent. of fusel oil to brandy, which,
he said, was a large percentage. The
effect of this mixture was that in a
short time the brandy lost it's charac-
teristics as such. Later he tried one
per cent, which produced similar eff
feet. Speaking of experiments upon
himself the witness stated that the eff
feet of brandy to which five per cent. of
fusel oil had been added, taken to the
extent of three fluid ounces a day for
nineteen consecutive days, with the eX-
ceptlon of Sundays was very similar to
that of ordinary spirit drinking. En-
pcriments made upon his assistant with
pure alcohol were attended with re-
markable results. He was compelled
to give up the experiments in two or
three days in consequence of the ill
ness which supervened.
The chairman asked if the witness
was aware that ether drinking largely
prevailed in Ireland. The witness re-
piled that he knew of the fact through
the newspapers, and had read an arti-
Gle on the subject in Il monthly maya
zine recently. He had made repeated
attempts to drink ether in it's ordinary
state, but had failed, owing to the diff
ticulty in swallowing it. The efforts to
swallow it caused his eyes to stream
with water and his mouth to close-in-
deed. nature appeared to repel the at
tempt. The only way in which he sue
ceeded in swallowing ether was in cap
sules, and the effect was an icy sensa-
ton in the stomach, followed by a
slight stimulation. He had obtained
samples from Ireland of the ether
drank there, and found them to consist
of mixtures of ether and alcohol, the
latter, he believed, produced from
methylated alcohol. The experiments
with ether were negative rather than
positive. He had experimental with
pure spirit and water, with the result
that he suffered from headache and in
digestion, while with fusel oil added
the same result did not follow. Mr..
Allen, public analyst of Sheffield, said
he found that there was very little diff
ference between the quantity of fusel
oil in new and old whiskics.-St
James Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08
DRUNKENNESS AS A CRIME.
An Interesting Scheme for the Restraint
of Moderate Drinkers.

An Interesting Scheme for the Restraint
of Moderate Drinkers.
The right of man to drink one glass
of whisky is not to be disputed; the
right of man TO drink dozen glasses
of whisky may be questioned seriously.
This right, indeed, is the subject of u
rather ridiculous controversy waged in
the Arena, il which DIR. Henry A.
Hartt com bats the theory that drunken
ness is uniformly an inherited disease
and holds it to be a voluntary lunacy."
He does not, of course, deny that it
may become disease in a certain class
of cases, but dipsomania, he says, is al
ways the result of continuous habit
of vicious indulgence in drink, and for
dipsomaniacs special asylums should be
provided in which due medical care
and treatment should be furnished, i'm
prisonment in them being compulsory,
as in the eases of lunaticS from other
diseases.
The suggestion is interesting. 1t pro-
poses a scheme of reformation that, en-
acted into law and duly executed,
would practically amount to social
revolution. For it not only provides
for the seizure and incarceration of
sots found in low dives" but for the
rigid inspection of the tippling done in
more respectable and in splendid sa-
looms and for the restraint of hilarity
in rich drunkards' households and the
freer convivialities of club cafes, by
forbidding connivance and imposing an
obligation of complaint. So interest
ing is the scheme, to be sure, that were
it not for one obvious fact some
millions of men throughout the coun-
try would cry out hoarsely against it
AMI shake their trembling fists in it's
ia ,e. The scheme is preposterously
icIprac:icable. 49,.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08
Half oI the multitude Of men who

Half o1 the multitude Of men who
frequent barrooms are dipsomaniacs.
Among them are lawyers, politicians,
bankers, merchants, and all sorts of
men in every condition of life. Few Of
them make shameful spectacles of
themselves For years they may con-
tinue to indulge their unnatural appe-
tite for wines and liquors, in saloons,
clubs and at home, without other result
than a slow, inevitable atrophy of
health and of character. If the law
were to declare these men to be crinl-
nalsit is appalling to think of the'conse-
quences-happy families robbed of their
fathers. professions of their leading
lights (might not the bench itself yield
here and there culprit?), blight on
all the feasting, while the wits that
were wont to set the tables in roar
swarmed into our asylums, and coming
grimly to their meals gazed dull-eyed
in savage silence upon bottles of soft
cider and sarsaparilla.
The drunkard may be voluntary
lunatic," and doubtless is, but his luna
cy is mild indeed compared with that
which would be responsible for the
drastic treatment of him after the man.
ner proposed by DIR. Hartt.-Philadel.
phia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08
Treatment for Ophthalm,a.

Ophthalmia, most troublesome,
though not common ailment in sheep,
is said to be durable in the following
manner: Take powdered sugar half an
ounce, prepared calamine, two
drachms. Mix them together well
and let little be blown into the eyes
once day quietly with quill until
they are well or the film be removed.
For the more dangerous symptoms
such as strong Inflammation, or total
blindness, plentiful bleeding is neces-
sary near the eyes, which should be
washed once or twice day with warm
water, afterwards applying the follow
ing lotion: Sulphate of zinc, twenty
grains; tincture of opium, one drachm;
soft water one pint; with this bathe
the eyes twice day. AS soon as the
Inflammation is abated, if the slough
or film continue it must be removed by
blowing powdered loaf sugar ard
calaminc into the eyes as before adj
Vised. s... se
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08

smaller; that is, there is a space Of 2
inches between the two boxes all
around, except in front. There is an
upper ventilator and lower one, with
tubes for fresh air in the bottom. The
machine is 80 inches high from floor of
room to top of incubator.
THE tank is of galvanized iron, 1871
inches long, 10 inches wide and II
inches deep, with two pipes at the left
hand side to connect with the boiler,
one little lower than the other, and
spreading off at right angles to the
tank.
1.-THE boiler is of iron, 6x6 inches, with
s4-inch pipes and connections. The
hood (globe) under the boiler is inches
high and 5 inches IN diameter at
the base. The burner is a regular
burner, and should burn without a
chimney.
THE egg-tray has rollers on the bot
tom, which makes the turning of the
eggs very easy.
1.-The cost of this incubator should not
exceed six dollars, and the cost of oper-
ating is about three cents day. The
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08

-~ DSoueAuA OoWIsn women OF D8nAe-
Gus.
/ The Jewish women of Damascus are
the only ones who venture abroad I'M
yelled, and travellers consequently in
describing the ladies of that famous city
always speak of the Hebrew types of
beauty only. In this they do not err, for
these women are among the most beau
hful in the world. Tall and stately in
their draperies of glittering white above
the rich costumes which they usually
wear, they make profound impression
upon the stranger. Although nowadays
hey are free to visit all quarters of the
city, it is chiefly in their own section
that they promenade. Each house and
even the whole Jewish section of the
city is provided with great gates and
doors which close against an angry
Mahometan mob.-N. Y. Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08
THE FARMING WORLD.
HOMEMADE INCUBATOR.
A Cheap and Serviceable Device Which ID
Not Patented.

Cheap and Serviceable Device Which II
Not Patented.
Mr.. W. G. Macgeorge sends design
of his incubator, which the readers
of this journal may use, there being
no patent on it. In describing it he
says: Fl
This incubator may be made on a
larger or smaller scale, as may be pre-
ferred. For the experiment l simply
took rough box 20 inches long, Is
inches wide and II inches high, but l
would advise that it be made double.
with sawdust packing. The following
is better; Length of box, 26 inches;
width, 90 inches; height, 1871 inches
outside measure; inside inches
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08
Make HasteI

There is no time to be lost when the kid
neys and bladder neglect their duty. Rena
disease advances with giant strides
Bright's disease and diabetes are dread
foes to human life. Subdue them in theiI
infancy with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
the purest diuretic in existence. 1t con
quers likewise malaria, constipation, dys
pepsia and biliousness.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08

The pleasant effect and the perfect safety
with which ladies may use the liquid fruit
laxative, Syrup Of Figs, under all condi-
lions make it their favorite remedy. 1t is
pleasing to the eye and to the taste, gentle,
yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver
and bowels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08


G section showing rollers in egg drawer, Il
end view Of leg.
greatest expense is the tank and boiler.
My lumber cost very little, as l used
boxes. There is no regulator. If kept
out of the draught this incubator will
work like a charm.
"In operating it the heat is kept at
1903 degrees, the bulb of the thermom.
eter resting on an egg. 1 kept two
pans of water in mine all the time, I'm.
der the egg drawer, and also a wet
sponge or two in the egg drawer, but
when Matching, add more sponges and
keep the drawer shut. The machine
illustrated here explains itself without
any extended description being neces.
S ary."-Farm and Fireside.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08

For Strengthening and clearing the voice
use "BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs."-"l
have commended them to friends who were
public speakers, and they have proved ex-
.eemely serviceable. ''-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08

Is 1T probable that what a million women
say after daily trials mistakes They say
they know by test that Dobbihs' Electric is
most economical, purest and best. They have
had "a years to try it. You give 1t one trial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08

ALWAYS avoid harsh purgative pills. They
first make you sick and then leave you CON
stpated. Carter's Little Liver pills regulate
the bowels and make you well. Dose, one pill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08

EVERYTHING is fair in love and war, its
said; but suppose the girl is dark?-Yonk
ers Statesman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08

THEIR Lovers, Of Course-A contempt,
rary says that pretty girls should never
bite their lips. II not, why notl Who is
going TO bite theml-Daily Continent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08

"How Is your boy getting along at Har-
vardl" "First rate He writes me that he
goes to Boston every night to study the
stars. "-Boston Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-08

presence" She said, as they were parting
as friends and nothing more. 81 beg your
pardon" he said, reflectively, "but would
you mind spelling the last word2'-W ash
iUgton Post