davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
Pension Surgeons at Roanol.e.

I0V"-ITI IVIUSr YIN " TIIV r'I-T'-''VTT'I
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 16.-An Exami-
ming Board of Pension Surgeons has been
established at Roanoke. Va, 70 consist Of
Drs. A. &. Staples, q. b. Yogel and l.. q.
Pedigo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
REORGANIZATION alsy Festival.

The German-Ameriean Association u VII
nolu sn Monday afternoon at I o'clock.
ss,,n .sest;yai will consist of vocal and IN
sn,r',,nental carden-concert, dramauc Gu
,sy,ainment. tableau, and ball
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
GoNa ro cHARLorTEsvILLE.

The Old Dominion baseball team go to
Charlottesville tomorrow TO play the Uni
versity Of Virginia team. The following
are the players: Luck, catcher; O'Rourke,
pitcher; Lumsden, short-stOp; Cullen,
first-base: Foster. second-hase: Taylor.
thlrd-base; West, left-feld; Harrison,
centre-feld; Applegate, right-feld.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
r,ckshos school.

mss puso school will take s. Rls0Hs Nav
.h uo F Elm baptist church Weohss'as' ~
asth. At a:80 p. M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
,..,.n,cs, Institute Commencement AT


The electrical machinery and inst instro u
ino axh;bited at the closing exercises OF
Inc s Mechanics Institute Friday night. e emI
hrse,ne q dynamo, motor. inducuon coi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
MEMORIAL SUNDAY,

Hereafter Memorial Sunday will be OBJ
served on the Sunday preceding the 30th
of each May. Some church will be selected
in which all the associations will gather.
All the veteran organizations Will be
invited to attend and wear their badges.
A special service with appropriate music
will be prepared by the pastor of the
church selected. The church for this year
has not yet been decided upon. On the
approaching Hollywood Memorial day,
Saturday the 3Oth of this month, the pro-
cessiou. composed Of the veterans and mill
tary, Will form late in the afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
PROGRAMME SUGGESTED.

The programme might consist of prayer,
poems, and short addresses. The process
sion could be divided and the popular
mind would be re-educated in the direc-
ton of Memorial observances. Let such
programme prove once successful here
and the idea would be taken up IN other
parts of the State and the rest Of the
South, and memorial-day would become
solemn aud assured fact.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
LosrNn TIE sENsE OF FEELNo.

The reporter asked the hypnotist if he
thought the subjects could be rendered so
unconscious that they would lose feeling.
He replied that this could be done re-
garding tho different members. For IN
stance. a man could be made 10 feel that
he had no feeling in his hand, and that
member could be lacerated IN any manner
and would produce no pain. lie turther
cited an instance where be had seen o SUBJ
ject have teeth drawn while IN the mes
merle state.
Professor Carpenter is Bostonian by
birth and seams to be a man of good edu-
cation. he appears 10 have made q
thorough study OF the human mind and
understands how 10 express himself very
clearly on psychological subjects. Inc
Professor 10 very conservative in MS state
ments regarding hypnotlsm and does not
by any means claim that he can mesmerize
every one. He SAYS he has had large
audiences in the North and that the pub
lie take great interest IN hypnotism there.
When asked why he had not drawn larger
houses here he said that the people who
believed in him were afraid OF him and
the Others thought him fraud,
1t had been the intention OF the reporter
to ask the hypnotist to experiment upon
him, but the Professor did not offer TO do
this. and moreover, the scribe. after he had
heard the effects which could Reproduced,
somehow feared lest while in a locose
humor the Professor might amuse himself
sticking pins in his body, or taking some
other tortuous method of illustrating his
theory.
Professor Carpenter is large. stout man,
who seems to be about as devoid OF any
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
thing mystic or unearthly as blacksmish's
hnlnar
LADIES' HOLLYWOOD ASSOCIATION.
Preparations for the Observance of Memo
rIal-DaY-Gen. Anderson . suggestious.


There was large meeting Of the ladies
OF the Hollywood Memorial Association in
the lecture-room Of DIR. Hoge's church yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Bryan presided and the la
dies all wore their new badges--a Confed-
crate button fastened on long pin--pre-
sented by Mrs. J. Il. Pace.
GENERAL AypERsoSs VIEWS.
General Charles J. Anderson was present
and said he would take charge of tina ar
Engagements for the parade on Memorial
day. He urged that the same day be OBJ
served by the Memorial Association here
and throughout the South and that the
day be tho s0th of May, which IS an ap-
propriate date and a legal holiday. The
southern States, be said. 81 have now diff
ferent memorial-days. and the new genera
ton do not take an interest in the matter.
II common day were agreed upon the
veteran camps through their committees,
and assisted by the noble ladies who have
kept the exercises alive. could in advance
of the occasion have programme OF eIer-
cises for HOLLYWOOD, lakewood, and the
Hebrew cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
rFroEr TO sEcunE SYSTEM.

In this connection it may be mentioned
that two years ago Lee Camp adopted such
an order. but by reason of the prevailing
desire for different dates for the memo
rial observance it has not been found
practicable to carry it out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17

c. Wiley Bledsoe, Of Park-Plaoe
kg.. las kindly consented 70 aid the
y NJ W TIE Retreat by delivering one OF
f~' popular lectures, at Centenary
4 Io.s' church, next tuesday night, for
Vent Of the Methodist cot. Subject;
/ yIah Tickets sold for the lecture
''aa'y last viii be good now. Tbs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-17
SUMNER OPERA.

O., \, cave for the next Philharmonic con-
D., "a Lo' yet been positively decided
Ne, ~ viii probably occur on the
tS...s 9i NE Goth II arrangements can be
4. ...;;'a by that time. Madame Graume,
l.B,.-t1 ,hJed soprano Of the St. Philips
49, llOlT. New Ynrk will ha the snloiAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
A GREAT PICTURE SALE.



poesd Of.
The coming event in the art world, the ex.
hibition previous TO the sale Of the Sene y
gallery Of paintings, is announced 10 open on
January a at the American Art Gale ries in
New York. This collection il one of the most
notable in the country, and the name of Mr..
George l. Seney, Its owner, II sufficient guar
antee Of the artistic taste with which it has
been collected. There are S07 csnvsses in all
to be sold. Among them are twelve BY Corot,
fourteen by Daubigny, fifteen by Diaz, eight
by Chas Dupre, twelve by George Innes, eight
by Israels. nine by Knaus, seven by Lerolle,
seven by Schreyer, four by Theodore Rousseau,
two by the recently deceased Van Marcke and
wonderful aggregation Of nineteen Troyons.
Besides there are single pictures from the master
brushes of Jules Breton, Rosa Bonheur, Benja-
min Constant, Meissonier. ]. L. Jerome and
Munkacsy. Delacroix has three superb efforts
In the collection: 1.-THE Lion in the Mountain"
'The Tiger and Serpent and 'selim and Zu-
leika" Jules Bretons brittany Washer
women" and Millets 'Waiting are sure to be
shrines of popular curiosity. Two other
fine works are Gabriel Max's ''St. Theresa" and
as the authors masterpiece. There is not one
OF the modern French schools unrepresented in
the collection, and besides these and the above
mentioned the names of many of the German,
Spanish, English and American artists OF fame
grace the list.
The sale will take place at the Madison SQUARE
Gardens on three evenings. beginning February
IL, about one hundred numbers being put up
each night the gems being distributed on the
catalogue. though some of them, notably Rosa
Bonheur's THE Choice of the Flock" Corots
Dance Of the Nymphs." Meissonier's '.Delib-
erations." Schreyers 1.-The wallachian Post
Carriza" and Isabey's .'St. Hubert's Day." are
reserved for the last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
New Ham p.hire's New State Omcers.

Al the New Hampshire democratic legisla-
tive caucus yesterday morning the following
nominations for state officers we're made:
Secretary of state, Oliver z. Branch OF Ware;
state treasurer. ii. B. Wall Of Keene: state
printer. Allan H. Robinson Of Concord; COM
missary general, Geo. Van Dyke Of Lancaster.
Yesterday afternoon the election Of state printer
vas proceeded with. The second ballot resulted
in the election Of Ira C. Evans ~ state printer.
Who, although republican, was not the caucus
nominse. The vote resulted: Evans, 1888;
Pearson. 1AL Mr.. Evans election was &C
complishcd by the votes Of democrats and
boiling republicans, and it vss considered o
defeat for Senator Chandler, ~ Mr.. Pearson
was his candidate solou A. Carter Of Con-
cord and D. A. Gibbs of Dover, republicans,
were elected state treasurer and eommissaxy
general, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
HER LUNG HEALING.
The Chlorine Cure Tried With Good Results
at Detroit, Mich.

at Detroit, Mich.
Five weeks ago penniless woman in Detroit
applied to DR.. H. o. Walker, suffering from
consumption in an advanced stage. She had a
high fever, rapid pulse and suffered from
night sweats. The physician sent her at once to
Harper Hospital and there she was treated
under the new Shurly and Gibbes method She
inhaled chlorine gas and received injections of
the iodine solution, which proved more suita-
bic in her case than the chloride of gold
Soon the tubercle bacilli which had preyi-
ously been noticed in profusion in the sputum
began to disappear. This was rapidly followed
by cessation Of the expectoration itself and a
general improvement in the patients health
BY degrees her strength returned, until she was
able to get out of bed, and now the woman.
the doctors say. may be considered cured. The
injured lungs have been purified and are now
healing.
All that remains is to supply the enormous
waste OF strength which took place during her
illness and build up the enfeebled constitution
The patient shows that this result is likely to
follow, for she is now employing her time at
the hospital in assisting the nurses and is quite
vigorous enough to do 80. There are several
other cases at Harper Hospital which DIR.
Shurly Ii treating. in some of which the effects
OF his cures are, he says. wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
1T FRIGHTENED THE INDIANS.
The Evacuation Of Pine Ridge-The Deleg,
ton Coming Here.


ton Coming Here.
The movement Of troops from Pine Ridge
agency, described in the special to The STAR
yesterday. caused some CONSERVATION among
the Indians, who evidently thought that their
prophecy that they were all to be massacred
was about to be realized. They threw out a
line of pickets about their village, and as the
troopers swept past over the dusty trail the
redskins began to jeer them.
There was big beef issue for the Ogallalas
Yesterday, 2l5 steers being turned loose before
their rifles The Brules will be fed today.
Nearly 200 of these renegades, who have sur
rendered their rifles, are now on the way
back to their reservation. As soon as the rest
OF the late hostiles lay down their arms they
Will be escorted to their agency.
THE DELEGATION COMING HERE.
The delegation of Indians which is to visit
Washington aud tell the Great Father about
their grievances will, it is said, be composed of
Little Wound, Big Road. Knife Chief. Dog
Chief, nephew of Red Cloud; Two Strike Cow
Dog or Turning Bear, and Young MAN. Afraid
Of-Hls-HOrses. American Horse was scheduled
as one OF the representatives of the Sioux, but
Young Man-Afraid-Of-His -Horses insists that
the Old fellow must stay at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
FIGHT ON A CAR FOR A SWEETHEART.
A Terrible Encounter On q Roof in which
One L. Knocked on.

A Terrible Encounter ON q Roof, in which
One ID knocked on.
A fight on the roof of a freight car, with the
train going thirty miles an hour down grade.
and all for love. is the novelty in which William
Lundy and Peter George engaged. Each loved
Miss Davis Of williamsport- She smiled upon
William. but Peter scowled. The two had a
run between Remove and Sunbury, Pa.
The other day the rivals sat on the top of a
box car and they talked of their charmer
Their words turned to blows. William seized
Peters leg and threw him TO the roof Of the
car. Then Peter pulled William down. The
contestants rolled over several times, but finally
Lundy received kick in the ribs which sent
him over the edge Of the car to the ground.
The fall rendered Lundy unconscious and
broke his arm. When he recovered conscious
ness he walked to the nearest town and had his
arm set. George probably thought he had
killed Lundy. for he has disappeared. The
latter will not pursue him, for he will marry
Annie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

from the Baltimore sun.
The trustees OF the bondholders Of 1874 of
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal met yesterday
a. the office Of Mr.. J. X. Cowan in the Balti-
more and Ohio Central building. There were
present John X. Cowen, Joseph L. Bryan. H.H.
Keedy, Hugh L. Bond and Bradley s. johnson.
The meeting was called to consider the finances
OF the canal and to arrange u system of keeping
the accounts during the time the repairs are
being made Owing to the ice in the canal and
the cola weather which has prevailed in west
ern Maryland the work of repairs has not been
prosecuted vigorously of late. The work has
been chiefly confined to looking after the dams
and locks to prevent further injury. Mr. Keedy
said that pending the final adjustment of the
case by the court of appeals the trustees were
not inclined to spend largely in repairs at pres
ent. The case, he said, would come up in the
appellate court in about two weeks. II the de-
cision should sustain the rulings of Judge Al
vey the work will be pushed and the canal put
In running order by the early spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
The b. and O. Monthly Statement.

At the monthly meeting of the board Of d.
rectors Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in Bal
timore yesterday the statement of earnings for
December, 1880, was submitted. showing that
for the whole system the earnings were q, 022,-
027 and the expenses 81, 407, 172. The decrease
Of earnings as compared with December, 1889,
was S108, 1855 and the decrease Of expenses,
S2,579. The earnings Of the lines east Of the
Ohio river for the month were 81 $50, $50 and
the expenses 1888 ,696. In December. 1889, the
earnings Of the lines east of the Ohio river
were d, 6S9. 900 and the expenses 81, O4S, l85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

The project to build huge hotel at Broad
and Locust streets, Philadelphia, opposite the
Academy Of Music, has been abandoned, and
contracts have been made Tor the erection ON
that site Of q vaudeville theater. Between the
new theater and the Broad Street Theater .
great apartment house u to be built Worrell,
Taylor q Co., are TO be the lessees Of the new
theater and J. Bard Worrell the manager The
latter has been for many yeas treasurer Of the
Genital Theater, and his partner d Mr.. James
Taylor Of New York. The new theater u TO
cost e2o0, 900, and win be called the Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e. Pair dealing has always been the
motto of the EvExrNe SrAR- "A dollars
worth or more in return for every dollar re-
ceived" is the principle upon which its bust
ness is conducted Advertisers usually get
from ten TO one hundred dollars for every one
invested in its advertising columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
An Irish NJ. p. Married i'm New York.

The marriage Of VIM. J. Lane, NJ. p, one Of
the parliamentary leaders Of the Irish cause, to
Miss Mary Armstrong Of Brooklyn, took place
with elaborate ceremonial last evening in New
York city. The knot was tied in the Church
Of the Nativity by the Rev. NJ. ]. Moran. in ac-
cordance with the Roman Catholic ritual.
Father Dennis Gallagher Of Boston. Mass, was
the attending priest. The bridesmaids were
Miss Hansel Lane of Cork. sister to the BRIDE
groom; Miss Josephine Neys and Miss Lizzie
Hamilton Of Brooklyn, and Miss Louisa Hayes
Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
The Pope Had q Slight Chill

The pope is suffering from slight chill and
was confined to his bed until yesterday The
physicians in attendance at the Vatican an
nounce that there is no cause for alarm. The
pope was able to leave his bed yesterday and
receive the members of the Chapter Of st.
John Latern, who came. as is the custom on
st. Agnes day, to present the white lambs from
conferred upon archbishops az a mark of pas
tOral Jurisdiction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
International Congregational Council.

At a meeting yesterday in London the COM
mittee Of the Congregs ional international
council decided upon a programme for the
session. The opening meeting will be held on
July Is. when a reception will be given to the
delegates, DR.. Power of Bradford, England.
presiding. The subjects selected for the week .
conference are: The present condition Of
theological thought in the churches represented
In the council, the place OF COngregationalism
in the making Of New England and the United
States, COngregationalism in the colonies of
Great Britain, the relations Of church and
state in America and England, church and
social ethics, land laws and national property,
the American system of training ministers
the English system, federation Of English
speaking people for international arbitration,
sacerdotalism and modern unbelief There is
long list Of Americap delegates, among whom
are Kev. Mr.. Hassen Of Boston. secretary OF
the American committee, and a number of the
foremost theologians Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
Ex-0oyernor Curtain WeIl Ae.in.

Ex-Gov. A. G. Curtin, who has been confined
to his home at Belefonte, Pa, for several
weeks by illness, has been ON the steady road
to recovery for some time past and has again
reached that point vhen he can appear On the
streets and transact his own business Affairs e
usual. Hi many friends congratulated him
upon his being able ct his advanced age to cope
90 victoriously with Sickness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

MinnesOt1 Opera mouse burned.
The opera house at Winona, Mimi. burned
Tuesday night soon after the performance was
finished. The Maggie Mitchell Company had
occupied the house for the evening perform
ance and some of the property Of the company
was destroyed. Loss, 81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
GEN. ID. II. Fry dead.

Gen. D. B. Fry died in Richmond, Va, last
night, aged sixty-eight. He was graduate of
West Point and participated in the Mexican
war. He entered the confederate army AZ
colonel of an Alabama regiment and rose to the
rank Of brigadier general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
The Gladstonian Candidate Elected.

An election was held at Hartlepool yesterday
to fill the parliamentary seat made vacant by
the death of the late Thomas Richardson. The
poll resulted in the return Of Mr.. Furness. the
Gladstonian candidate, who received COS votes
against SO5 polled by Mr.. Gray, the nominee
OF the uniOnists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

William O'Brien, accompanied by John Dill
Ion. has started for Boulogne, where they are to
meet q number Of Irish members of parliament,
including, it is believed, Mr.. Parnell. It is ex-
pected that the Irish leaders viii remain sew
eral days at Boulogne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

BALDNKB h catching. says scientist. IT'S catch
ing 1fes IN summer time. Use Han's Hair Remover
md cover the bald place with healthy hair and nes
Won't trouble you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
THE sUPERINTENDENr OF CHARITIES.
Duties Of the New Onicer Appointed by the
President Yesterday.

HE rs TO FORMULATE SYSTEM OF ORGANIZED
CHARITIES AND TO EXANINE AND REPORT UPON
CHARITABLE ISsTIrUTIoSs--sKETcH OF THE AP-
PorNrEK-A STUDENT OF SOCIOLOGY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
RAILROADS
THE eREAL -

M CHA avxxsxrv.x,. po,-rr
por ~ NE NntTH mtsL hSp csS9NnJNwEsr
STILL hiii.s NiGSificEST fouirxKxr
TRAINS n sh;f s,sHsry ~ isssl s-.,,,.
cORNER orSTH AM \ ST srhEffs n AS roifhws'
'' ~ s1' PsI5 sne ,ss s Ssia.1 ~ l1p,s 49,
.ss' linf 10 20 n daily % Sh.c.se ooluSi.s
SaS ana ssns ss sn, fre ~ fIsssars . q a.
ei.n.rolis, httsllars 70 Columbus. AItoons %
l.s Sscp.n, s.siy FsrieS car SssassSn 10 %
si. cs sSS anS cssa ar. and h baa sr + ~
nsbur 70 ~. louis. ChCsso and cini4nnsa.
osrs SasnsSS 20 g esao a az s'i Ys Sss
nscfins aaiiy At hArrislurs With threush slssIsEs
Car nttsl,urs % klohInona and cho&ro. Tsrins
sss ss ,srOus Ss % u, s,,s sssssr and an s
burg 10 Chi.sro.
70. R BAL. nsoISs. AND soToMAc RsIIRoaD
daily etcept sunday, > loan.
fslo and NiaSaIa daily. ef.ets s.surs.S. iosss n
m, With sleepinE Car NsshinSson 70 Kes,he-i.s'
I'm; daily. e.srTt ssfurass With slssSs iu CO
For Wllhsinsiort, R;.soSo and Elmira at 1850 -
daily exaept sunday.
FoE RiiaSfEiE.PHIk. SsEw YORK aNprHRE,sr.
~ . sSS and a Y.m, ~ A. ? 10. Is, 4seo
isiS 80. : IS. 10 ioco.nS II & :. m, lam.
TED hfIrsss q l,ullnsn hAri,g Car. with Danias
For 30 f1rt only Imi'ed k,rre-s with DINING c.s.
FOR PHILApELPHrA ONLY.
AZ tfpress 10 a m. srek days and :. m. daiv
thlrsss. sunday only. 40 ,. IA.
sor Boston. without chanse. 3 Is nm. every dav
Tor brooklyn Y. all through trains connet 1srl
scy CITY with boats q hfooklyn Anurn Afford.
fng direst transfer TO fulton ~ eyg,dinr
double ferr1ase A.'rus< New lork city.
for AdAnue City. l2 10 pm. ~eek days. n rs y m
fg sslti,9ors; o.2S 80. $40. 300, s4o, Iooe
$50 $50, %. 4se 10: 40 % S.S 10 "a
loSo and II - p m. ON sunday. 800. SsOS 10 80
an. IL. 10, 3la. $50, Atso .su hs01
90 -. 6Nns 90 1000 and n 81 /. IA
or rSI+ reek Lane. 30 = m. and 10 D. daily.
For knnAysolis. 7aosna 200 am. n so.na . ~
I'm, daily except sunday. sundays. 800 a m. "a
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
IN EFFECT JANUARY ~ 1891
for eh,narA. $50. b:ks. ~. = 90. 94S. 10 ~
sSr, ioss and n ~ pm, on SUNDAY at ~,
AcconlrnoiAtion FOR ou2ntico ,45 a m ana .ssp.m
n, NrssA days - a m. Sundays.
Tor Richmond and the south, 10 ana 10 & n m
daily; Accommodated ;.l5 i. m. wesk DAYS
Trains leave Alexandria for Nsshinsston 0tC :. rs
sM s.ln -lo.la, II a. An. ~, 500 "a
5lo sos. 30 $50, 10 80 and N Crs IN IN
sunday AZ .; 10 and n "a q m .. co. 5.IO On
q 20. 90 and 10 - D. m
1ickets and information AZ the ONCE nor4h..-t -.
ner on lth street and hnnsy avenue and al Re
station. where Orders he left for the s.s,rr "a
CHAs. T. PUGH. D. II MDoD
General MAnATer. Ljalsl General Passenger kscsl
~ Z A IN A n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22
q L D @ A N 5
BEAD THESE PRICES.

c D I 7 HOU Sc,
sliG1n IN and 74l 7th st. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-22

HOW TEE BRXr RATIoSs HAVE BEEN CUT DOWN
BIZ THE ACTION OF coNeRKss AND THE cLI-
MArE-KfFEcrs OF BAD MANAGKMKNr AND BAD
yuDGMKNT--rHR OLD WARRIORS.