davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-13
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying.

NIL the vacant seat in the city COUNCIL
as soon as possible, and not be COM
PEELED to walt the pleasure of Mayor
Csllaghan.
or course one man more or less in
the city council will not change the
character of the administration, but
It would be refreshing to have an al
derman.a large with brains enough
to do his own thinking, and indepen-
dence enough to do his own voting.
An alderman at large to speak for
the whole people and not to be in
fiuenced by the measly crumbs of
patronage that Mr.. Callaghan let's
fall from his table.
The county commissioners have
now reached the point when contracts
are to be given out, let them take
warning by the experience of the city
in giving contracts to the Lowest"
bidder.
The city would have saved $50. 1000
by giving the contract tor the city
hall to q thoroughly responsible bid
der.
The people are on the lookout for
jobbery in connection with the court
mouse work, aud the successful bid
ders will have to be men disconnect-
ed with the city jebbery, or the people
will be apt to look on.the proceedings
Us savoring of DOODLE"
1T. ]. NJ" . correspondent in the
Express endorses Judge Paschal's &C
ton in excluding MIR. Sauer from
citizenship because of socialistic
views.
"T. J. NJ" calls attention to the
inconsistency of our laws and con-
stitutional requirements, and even
Judge Paschars ruling when.applied
to the operation of his court. IT. M.
J.n says. "Mr. Sauer has declared
his intention to become citizen; Mr..
Sauer cannot be held to military
duty; Mr.. Sauer cannot be co mpelled
to state service; but Mr.. Sauer may sit
on a jury" And why not add "Mr.
Sauer can vote" What else does
Mr.. Sauer want?
Mr.. Sauer's vote may decide who
district; or who shall be president,
yet Judge Paschal has decided he Is
Ineligible TO citizenship.
But Mr.. Sauer is an intelligent, con-
scieDtious man; knows something
about our form OF government and
constitution, and desires to become q
citizen and take upon himself all the
burdens and responsibilities of clti-
zsnship. How about the thousands
of Mexican Indians who tramp across
our border who declare their inten-
tions and are allowed to vote?
This horde of illegal, alien, ignoraL
voters turn the scale in our local and
district elections, aud yet not one of
them is eligible to citizenship.
Il 4 x
Apply Judge PaschaPs ruling to
the Mexican cotton picker aud sheep
shearer and not one of them could
pass muster.
1t was never intended that the con-
stitutional provision permitting aliens
to vote upon declaration papers should
apply to persons who are ineligible to
U. S. citizenship, aud the sooner this
question is settled the better for the
state.
x K
Judge Paschal has set the example
OF scrutinizing the character and
qualifications for citizenship. Let
other bile officials not finch from
their duty in bringing the important
question of citizenship to test. The
people will not forgive the official
who fails for fear or favor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-13
Marriage licenses

Ignaci Castillo and MariaJ. Huron.
Scofienza Biagio and Teresa Tira.
Gustave Rose and Emilia It. G.
Gyger.
Genaro Antu and Tomasa Morales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-13
YOUNG Men

iUUNU McN
who by t h g ir
acts Of imrpud-
ence or folly suf-
fer from Nerv-
0 us Debility,
Z X h au sting
drainsOn t..
fountains Of life,
affecting the
mind, body and
Z manhood should
econ ult the cele-
1brated D r.,
9Ha t h a w ay
Eat once. Re
smember nerv-
20 u s diseases
with or without
dreamsler debil-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-13

Judge Paschal has set the example
of scrutinizing the character and
qualifications for citizenship. Let
other bic officials not finch from
their duty in bringing the important
question of citizenship to test. The
people will not forgive the official
who fails for fear or favor.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-10-13

1t was never intended that the con-
stitutional provision permitting aliens
to vote upon declaration papers should
apply to persons who are ineligible to
Z. s. citizenship, aud the sooner this
question is settled the better for the
state.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
THE WOOL DUTY.

Sharp DenUncIatiOns of the Duty on Wool
What Protection Organs Say.
NIcKinlsy's wool duty continues to
provoke criticism; and even among pro-
tectiOnist and republican papers there
are sharp denunciatiOus of the duty on
ton, the Boston Commercial Bulletin,
has recently said that the Mckinley
wool schedule was framed by men
grossly and GROSSLY ignorant of the or
binary conditions of the market, and
indeed of everything except the belief
f the ignorant that legislation is a cure
for every ILL.,
And now the Philadelphia Telegraph,
an independent republican paper, frees
its mind in this style; while the man
ufacturers are threatened with financial
loss or ruin by the new tariff schedule,
while the wages of employees are re
duced a third, and while the public is
compelled to buy shOddV and cotton
for wool, the owners of the sheep, even
in Mr.. McKinley's state, do not appear
to be the richer for it." These remarks
are made in view of the following quo
tation from the Chicago Herald: Ohio
fine delaines, which brought last No
vember, just after the higher duties of
the Mckinley bill had gone into force,
from 80 to 81 cents a pound are quoted
now at 80 to So. Extra wool which was
/ 80 to 80 cents a pound is now so to 81
/ and double extra, which was "a to 35,
/ is 81 to 80"
On the other hand the American
/ Economist, the organ of the Protective
! Tariff league, has its own peculiar way
/ of treating the wool situation. i
/ quotes figures from the Boston Com
mercial Bulletin to show that the
| prices of Wyoming woods are from one
to two cents a pound higher than las
| year; but it adrOitly suPpresses the
1 woods.
But it is a well known fact that tn.
prices Of Wyoming and other sO-caIlet
territory wOOls' have been maintainet
solely by reason of the very large i'm
pOrtations Of Australian woods, sine
they are found to be well adapted 70
mixing with these latter woods.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
TIM PLATE ANo SHEET mon.

The Primo Object OF the Tia Plate Duty Is
20 Help the sheet Iron sIsn-TestImony
OF Eminent Tariff Makers
There are in the United States twenty
manufactures Of sheet iron and steel,
with a capacity of 22O, goo tons per year
The greater part of these sheets are
used for roofing and other building pur-
poses, such as artistic cOrnice work,
shades, etc, and for manufacture into
pals, coal scuttles, refuse cans, and Tor
other domestic purposes.
1t IS for just such purposes as these
that terne plates are used The great
fan in terne plates abroad has during
the past ten years stimulated the use Of
such plates for the purposes just named
As result, even under a duty of one cent
per pound, terne plates are cheaper
than galvanized and often sheet iron,
and have begun to drive out the use OF
such iron, since, besides being cheaper,
terne plates are better
The sheet manufacturers long since
recognized the competition between
their products and the imported terne
plates. For com bins as they would
they could not sell their galvanized
sheets at high prices when consumers
could get terHe plates Thus in 1852
they persuaded the tariff commission
to fix the duty upon tsTne plates at , .
cents per pound, aud congress refused
to ratify this action.
In 1855 they tried it again when the
Mills bill was sent to the senate, and
persuaded Senators Aldrich and Allison
to put a duty of .. . cents per pound on
the imported article, The strongest
I reason which Senator Aldrich could Of
/ fer for his action was, as he says in his
] report: THE free admission of all
thicknesses and widths, coated with
| tin or lead, would cause a substitution
/ of imported tin or terne plates in most
cases for roofing and other building
purposes and for domestic uses where
| galvanized or other sheet iron or steel
is now used"
He meant that he imposed the duty
of % cents per pound on tin plate to
prevent the farmers from using it, and
to compel them to use galvanized iron.
Had he introduced a bill to compel the
| wheat growers to give up using the
harvester and to go back to the use Ot
/ the old-fasiOned cradle, or even the
| sickle, and had he offered as an excuse
for so doing that harvesting machines
were destroying the manufacture OF
cradles or siclIles, this eminent protec'
ZIONIST statesman could not have acted
more reasonably than he did in the
matter of the tin plate duty.
How long will it be before the farm
ers viii wake mp to see the truth thai
protection is old fOgyism run to seed2
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
WAY POTATOES ARE TAXED.

a Protection Organ Gives Tt Away-Tt Was
to Reduce the Price OF Our Potatoes.
The average protection organ has a
hard time of it grinding out matter
suitable for consumption in both city
and country. In trying to convince one
part of the public that the high Mo
KinleY duties We're imposed for the
purpose OF increasing prices and an
other part that they were to reduce
prices, such organs have a very deli
cate task to perform.
No wonder that they often print tariff
fancies for the city public which would
not be relished among farmers; and
that they try to stuff the farmer with
cheap and easy proofs of how the Nc
Kinley agricultural duties will help
him by raising the prices of what ne
PrOduces-au which would be very un-
popular talk in the large cities.
Thus one of the readers of the New
York Press, who is city working man.
writes to that protection sheet asking
to be enlightened about the potato duty.
As we did not raise enough potatos
last year for our own use it beceme
necessary TO import considerable OF ans
titles from Scotland, Canada and other
countries, before the present crop came
upon the market, Mckinley raised the
duty of potatoes from II cents a bushet
TO p cents; and our city wOrlEingman
points out how he has had TO pay higher
prices for his Scotch potatoes by reason
of the duty. He therefore aslka the
Press: Wherein am 1 and other wage
earners benefited by protective duties
on our food supply?"
In reply TO this the Press asks: Have
we had one full farming or potato sea
son since the Mckinley bill became a
! law last October? OF course not. How
| then can you reasonably expect an in
/ creased duty, intended to increase home
production and reduce prices, to do its
/ work before the first harvest under the
new lawP"
Listen, oh We farmers! The duty on
potatoes was intended to reduce the
prices of your potato crop! That is
what they tell the city people Do they
dare to tell you the same?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

what q Comic Carim TnlLzsr says Aboas
window Glaas-
Mr.. R. 6. Horr, the comic tariff talk
er, says in the New York Tribune that
the price of common glass has been
cheapened in this country, so that the
window glass for a cottage or ordinary
house does not cost one-half what it did
in former years
just what Mr.. Horr means by for
mer years" ne does not 0SPlsin; but IL
we go back to 1860, the year before the
duty on glass was raised TO "a highly
protective point, we shall doubtless give
him long enough time in which to
make good his claim. If there has been
a fall of more than one-half in the price
OF glass in these thirty years of high
protection the fact can certainly be
shown by comparing current market
prices with those of 1860.
Here is such a composition:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

The price has fallen only s per cent
during the past thirty years of con-
tinued high protection; and there is no
ground whatever for the boast OF the
comic tariff tallzer. His boast was evil
IDENTITY made without any acquaintance
with the facts and from mere force OF
the old PrOtectiOnist habit of claiming
every thing.
Mr. HOrr has a great deal to say
about glass, but he maintains "a death
like silence about the great glass trust.
If he had told his renders something
about that child of the tariff his article
would have lost value very perceptibIy
with his protectionist readers
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

Under a dec55ion of the treasury de-
Partment, beams, columns, etc, form
ing a necessary part OF the machinery
Of beet sugar factories. are entitled to
free importation This is in accord
ance with that provision of the AcKin-
ley law which puts beet root sugar ma
chinery on the free list
But how is this? It is ths forsigueE
who pays the tariff tax; and yet, TO
help the American beet sugar makers
Mckinley gives them free trade in their
machinery. If the foreigner has al
ready paid the duty why exempt the
American buyer of the machineryT Il
British free trade is such Fuinous
and wicked thing, why should McKin-
lev try 1t on tins infant industry
What does that man Mckinley be
lieve, any way2
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07
LESSONS FROM RUTH.
DIR. Talmage Discourses on the
Value Of Adisfortunes.

Trouble Developer OF Mans Nature
Blessings OF Friendship During. Adver-
sity-The SsviOur's Experience
Cleaning For the Harvest.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

Wooden hosiery and underwear
costing thirty cents a pound started out
zoo years ago with a protective duty OF
> per cent These goods have gradual
" climbed up the protective ladder till
now, Mckinley having put on duty Of
over 200 per cent When do stockings
cease to need protection? Is this a de-
cent way for our stockings to cele brsLtS
a century Of protection?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

Here is a bill which shows how the
tariff adds to the cost of clothing bought
abroad. The bill was for two suits OF
clothes bought In London by a gentle
man in New York:
The price paid ia London for both
suits Was..------- ...------- s5A.Sh
There were other items for packing
ease is Cd, consular certificate
tf2s.). freight and insurance uis-) on
che two suits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e4s
The tariff taxes, levied at the New sg0Us
York custom house, were 90 per
cent s85----..--.-- -.--...------ 5l-o0
1919 cents per pound on - pounds
weight % 1-s5
Then the fees for passing che case
throus h the New YORK custom house
sI52 u
Cost in New York York of each suit los
Protection Afforded by chs Mckinley
tar n inctudfu z freight and ensuing
additional cost 90 be paid by the
consumer on each suIt-.-.--.----.--- 80 35
Few people buy such expensive suits;
but this bill may serve as an object les
son in tariff duties on other things
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-07

Price PR Ia BOX
OF so r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

street southeast: Stricken. ". R., J. B. Scott,
Howard House; 5tit.. J. B., A. B. Brown. 1898
p street northwest; Thirlkeld, L. A., Edward
Graves, s27 Massachusetts, avenue; Thompson,
west; Thompson, w. j., w. H. Pritchard, 1871
Carroll street northwest; Thurlow, H. NJ, Clar-
endon Smith, 912 8 street northwest;
Todd, E. s., A. B. Brown, 1898 P street north
Fredonia; Van Arsdale, W. W.. J. s. Van Ars-
dale. l450 Corcoran street: Wagner, F. j.. Mrs.
Cordelia Howgate. l742 Corcorsn street; Walsh,
J: L., Michael Gore, Si2 2lst street northwest;
Watson, Z. L., Michael Gore, S12 21st street
northwest; Webster, J. J. D., Thos. v. Webster,
Frank Foster, $40 s street northwest; Weech,
RW. II, Alex. Ashley, z012 street northwest;
Weed, Charles T., W. W. Eldridge, 1919 T
street northwest West. H. p, J. ". Davis. 457
s21 street northwest; Wheeler, J. R., q. W.
Huguely, Asa NJ street northwest, Waterman, l..
T., j. r.. Quinter, 9a6 street northwest; VIII
hide. Jacob T., J. Campbell 1910 street
street northwest; Wilson, Joseph p, J.w Davis,
457 street northwest Wilson, L. e.,
]. b. Taylor. 1876 F street northeast:
Wilson, s. A., Rev. C. H. Richardson, 92i Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest; Wilson. g. s.,
Maj. r. c. Cheesman, 1406 18th street north
west; winstead, d. B., W. W. Eldridge, 1919 I
street northwest; Wood, Thomas, r. Fl. Willet,
Temple Cafe; Wright, J. p, Mrs. Helmick, s2l
NJ street northwest; Wrightson, ]. o.; W. H.
Honghton, 1926 14th street northwest; Young,
c. T., J. X. Quinter. 946 T street northwest.
Candidates for admission alleher, Z. c..
Judge Mcdowell, 1909 N street north
west; Evans, G. W.. Mrs. Jane Lambeth,
1925 9Th street northwest: Belt, R. H., J.
NJ. Thomas, 800 Esd street northwest: Spielman.
A. T., Maj. H. a. Hall, 1870 18th street north
west; Yost, C. NJ, Maj. H. A. Hall, 142O
18th street northwest; Barnes. r. s., Mrs.
.tsne Lambeth. lO25 sth street northwest;
Irvir.sxX Yrs Pettys dodge at 1919 10TH, 917 o
street northwest; Marsh. ]. T., William Clancy,
500 saeet northwest; lssac, Frank r.. II. II.
Hough, 1744 It'll street northwest; Ticker, \, s.,
]. A. 5tratton, 1908 Massachusetts avenue north
east; warfeld, Mrs. Pettys dodge at 1919 10th
street northwest), 917 o street northwest.
District stewards-Hunt, German H., Riggs
House; Berry, Gen. John s., Hon. g. Z. En-
cry, 207 street northwest; Bristor, Maj. J. H.,
T. Z. Roach dodge at 1904 9Th street,, 1l02 9th
street, Galley, James H.. VIM. Mayse, $40 Sd
street northwest.
Sustentation committee-Corner, G. w.,
Rev. H. r. Naylor, 1925 18th street northwest,
Leitch W. A, Rev. NJ. +. b. Rice, 3130 o street
northwest; Sanders, Frank, BENZ. Charlton,
1928 - street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

He Cut His Throat to Avoid Capture.
Joseph ssangel, who was wanted by the Wis
consin authorities for shooting hiS half sister,
had an encounter with an officer at Thorpe,
Wis.,, on Sunday. Seeing the ofader coming.
Stangel ran into his barn, where he hefied hin,
with q Winchester rife, q revolver aid knife,
and finally sst IRE to the structure. When the
blaze had advanced 20 near him that Id could re-
main In the barn no longer, he ran OH and cut
his throat from ear to ear. The oficerSob4aired
. conveyanceand took him to Thorpel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.

e%"Onward and upward is the motto Of
The EVENING STAR. Onward in its extending
influences, upward in its circulation and adver
tisingI nrAness. The increase 10 q steady,
healthful one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

Candidates 70 suecsed Senator HSarst.
The candidates for the California ksuator-
ship are Chatiss N. FELTON,, h. n. Esd, N. H.
Dc Young, A. H. Williams, John r. SHIT Maj.
stonebrake, George q. Blanchard hid Gen.
Chapman. BAlloting begins . week }tom To-
day, =. =, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

meeting Of business men was held in New
York yesterday TO take steps leading to the
erection Of an equestrian statue to the late
Gen. sherman. Among those present were ex-
Mayor Hewitt, G. N. Bliss, Hiram Hitchcock
and John II. Starin. Messrs. d. Babcock. O.
N. Depew, C. s. Smith. h. N. Dodge, @. N.
Bliss, Horace Porter, John Sloane, A. 3. Hewitt,
John H. Starin and Hiram Hitchcock were ap-
pointed . committee to take charge Of the
work Il was thought that about $50, 900 would
be required for the work II was suggested
that an effort be made to have the statue
erected and the dedication take place on the
anniversary Of the death VI Gen. Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03
RAILROADS.
RALTTMoRE ASSNTIo RAILROAD.

Is sehea SS,s n y ~ January i, 1881.
Leave ..,icfon from ss;.Sn corner of New Jersey
avenue and O. ~ yss,,,r,., r,,.,,.,
sfress, daily II 30 m. express n:
Tor Cincinnati, 81. Louis lndia spolis express.
FOR Ffts5grs and Cleveland. express. Ssily IL 80
For Le,inSton and points in the shenandoah s~i..sy.
For Winchester and Way Stations. t5:aopm
Por Rsltiinore: week days o5 500, es5, 7.2o.
a AZ minutes ss ~. N ;iO 2IS, 20; Ssis 45 mn.
IL 80 Pm: sundays. I:o5. 20. 80. SO 81,
An 100 45 minutesJ. 1 90. :i5 $50. s:s5.
40; Goo As minufes). 5:oo 6i5. $50. sd s.0u.
fOr Annapolis, o:35 and 8 30 an, 1e:lo and4.s5
pm. Sundays. $50 a. m, :30p.m
ror Frederick. tll:3o AIN. ul5. 1880. t4:3o
For Haeerstown. t1o;4o a. m. and t5.aop.m.
hofAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK aSD
PHILADELPHIA.
1000 ls65 sn'0a go !se o 5a aaa fsoo
buffet parior Cars all day trains Sleeping ca On
For Bcs.on .s5n S open with Sd so p Fl sne
nv Gar running through to Boston without change
va roaghkeepsie bridge. landing passengers in b
For Philadeiphis, s4o5, $500. 1000. .l2 DONOR.
80, 900, - Is and 10 :30p.m.
,s fT Newark Del. Wilmington and Chester, q -o5,
-l9:Jo P m; Limited express, stopping at Wilmington
For ATLANTIC City. 4.o5 and 10 90 N, II 90 noon
sundays. LOB IN, IL 90 noon
or time o. suburban trains time tables to be bad
baggage called Tor and checked IRON botel, ,nars
licences by Union Transfer Co on orers LETT AZ sss
ones 0 0is AM iaol Pa ave-. and :. the Depot;
Ie@ Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Alt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

THE GREAT I'D
gfEf% hs EssS fss
sERsR
or t1ttsbuy and the Chicago Limited Expres,
and ST. Louis. with paror car Harrisb1rs to Fits
S SiSa,nspSlis fisSars cSlumSss li.oon. 70
IG daily cf foS c csa e
hoa Se. snd and sSlespas Cars dhhss6u e 81
Western Efprsss daily n With e sisepins
, nseting daily. has5ars With through sseps n
Car PittsIurT to Richmond and c6icaTo. Pscitio
Msss With b1 tSsolps m daily fps nt,s6urx and The
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
dsilT ., Nnspaasna Rochester and Niagara Falls
For Erie Gsnandsirua and Rochester daily; for Buf
with sisspnr Car EasSirt s@,p To Rochesssrp
pm; daily except ssturday. WITH sleepia.x g. -
ro, WMs s;lI to Rochester.
daily excep; sunday.
fSEEaif&slfIi SsHafs RS e R 2URk
snS Il 5 pm 3 On 81 ss aIS 3 IS 40
tied Express Of Pullman Psrior Cars With Dining
York only, Limited Ezpress with DininI CA.
".
Fast EIpress :: 10 a. m. week days and pm. a.nv
Tor Boston, without change. BIS pm every day.
Tor brooklyn n y. all through trains connect a. Jer
sey CITY with boats OF Brooklyn Annex AFFORD.
ing direct transfer to Fulton St ayoldinx
double ielT1age acrpss New York city,
For Atlantic City. l2f5 pm, week days, IL IS n m
fPs 6 slSSitino5s, e35 ;eo s:lo 900, s4o, 1000.
80 400; 4:20. 4:s0. 300 $40. 600, "a.
100 Il = m BE e !p5Ssy a 800 s S i s5S
$40. 800, t;40 iO:o1 and ii S. ?. m. ''o"
For fopes Greek Line. 40 m and 4 80 D. M daily
For Annapolis. 20 and 900 am. I, Stand AN
Pm; daily. except Sunday sundays. 400 .. m ana
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IN EFFECT JANUARY 10, 1891.
For Alexandra, 430. 6:35. As, S:4O, 9:45. 1o.57
s:o2. 1905 and u SO pm. On sunday a. SO.
iG42, s:ao. lo;57 am. ESQ. 6:0l. Soc and
Aeconiaodstion for Quantico, As a. m. and sspm
Week days 40 q. m. sundays.
For Kchmond and the south, 4::O and lo:57a I'm
daily; Accommodation 50 p m week days
s I9 s slv. loilos u - an: 10 800. 80.
sunday at S;lU and IL ~ Al 100. 5:lO. so5
tickets and information st the once northeast cor.
ner OF 18th street and Pennsyvania and at the
Station where orders can be left the checking Of
casTafe to dest,nAtion from hotels and resdences
General Manager. palsI Genera F =. AGENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-03

THsRs No Rxcuus for any man 70 Azuear IN
society with grizzly heard since the inti function
Of Bpckinghsms Dye which colos sinatuFA