davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-15
@ladide seute aua snpiana.

2Bm, Gtmmpns, gptmether In Staptae, Snbtana,
ftretbt r9as Electric BttterS~ bat mir mebr senast,
ais oue onberen Mettctnen Duiammensenpmmen, sesen
aae BITE Sei&perben unb 9etben, pel6e pie Gclss BON
St6runsen Der Rteren uub ter 9eber Nnb.A Der Far
mer unb giebsafter Sobn eesIie, ~ebenfaas bon Sbaz
pile, fast: $50 baite electric Bitters fur BITE bette
Wehtetn, bic es siebt, i'd babe mid mad ibrem Sc
brau9e rie nsu ssboren %sefhblt." 8. W. Gardener,
etn Gilenpaaren . Gambler ~Derielben SrtiAaft, last
yGleetrte Sttters III perate Da8, mas Semanb brauht,
mite man 81 iasen pHest. Wir bat es BITE @eiunbbeti
gebtn8muttlA
apotbsten. abclpb Dreib, Ibompfon & Co., Wtole.
fcle,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-15
Dr.HathaWay
Spbm Nrsabfoot, m. D., M~ifftent.
Specialist DeS meStet1S.

Surge Wduner,
welme In Eoise BON
Susenb Sfnben
an Rerpeuf9md@e
Ietten, ~ttreSebenS.
fraft ~untersrabru
ldben unb TIRE
MdnultHfeit perfps
ren, fputen ben bes
rhbmten Dr. Sas
ttawap icfprt cons
fuItireu. Derseet
nt@t, Rerrentrdnts
bet (mtt nber otae
Trdume) mtrb wtf,
fenf&eftlt4 unb
mad ben neaefteu
WetbDben bebans
belt unb NIT BEN
sr6Bten GrfoIs.
@s fommt nt9t
barauf an, Of man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-15
: Sir Gruhtior sea 0fetro rey

= Die eruption beS Met1a mebmen
in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Weile an Sefs
tigfeit gu. llngebeure 2apafrDme err
gieBen fi6 bic 4bbange bes 8erges
berab unb peri6iebene 9orfer iinb BON
ben gliibenben Stromen l6mer bebrobt.
Sdmmtli6e arater iinb in Sbdtigfeit.
giner berielben wirft glibenbe Sells
bl6de BON rieliger @r6Be in cine imz
menfe 96be. Sas @anae getpdbrt Elm
groBartigeS S6auipiel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-15

f@sn frhber bekanbelt nurbe unb init wel@en Mttteln.
Ver1orene Mannbarxeit, 5cmie aEs
S4md&sn Der Gel@Iemt8prsane bettmmt fnrirt.
Observation-Disclosures perben TN 9aufs
br &ranfen Mnb ctne Snftrnmeute fnrirt. Gin Nuns
beypeIes 9etImttteI.
Catarrh und Krankheiten der
5aut, bes 4lutes unb 9ersens, Der Geber unb be,
Rteren.
syphilis. Das am sef9pinpefem uni Fderffeu
5etIen6e MRtttef. 3ur saranttrt.
Haut.A auer FRI perbeu sns
rirts mo anbere 3uren mt6lanseu.
Unnatuerlicher Abf1uss ntrb prompt
netu raar Easen turtrt.
Meeiue Metbpbeu.
/. Ereie CONSULTATION tn Der Office pber per Bot.
4. Genaue tluterfu1nng uut DtagucSe.
3. Sober rirb anf @runb pt6enfdaftlt4e- 4rinetpteu
tebanbelt nnb 5etn cber tbr Gaa wtrb 81 ipteieuem
Sfubtum 4ema@t.
4. 0iaise pretfe unp Iet&te 8apmnssbebtnsuusen.
9n ben metfsn fallen fam BITE arauftett i'm SauIs
bee &ranten betdnbelt merben.
G4rettt nm 6pmptom $ GprmuIar 30. l, fur Wsdns
uer.
S9retbt nm 9pmptpmz 5prmular Np Q, fur Erauen.
S4retbt nm Symptoms Gcrmular 20. 8, fur 9ant'
franfbetten.
1rtefe uerben prompt beantportet. aue Gel@dfts
3etetm sebaIteu. Webijtn m.rp perbprsen seianbt.
3seferensen BITE Nanfeu bon Gan Antonip.
9emtf@ 8efprpmeu.
IRAN abrsiFre an pber fpreae BOT Bet
=. n HATHAWAY, M. d.,
etspsns Gebaube, 80 unb IS Bef : Gommereearafe,
Gan autoutp, Ee5as, etue Treppe boo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-15

= Ser 3ei68fan5ler BON @apribi
bat ii6 nit benz Berliner g%iirgermeiiter
Belle iiber bas proieft Der Ibbaltung
elmer 8erliner notwithstanding beras
then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Capt Lewis Smith, third artillery. will 70
pair at once TO Griffin, Ga. and attend the 81
campment of the Georgia militia. 10 be held q
that place from May "a to July II, ISa2. for the
purpose Of inspecting the troops takiag part IN
the encampmcnt.
Capt. OskaloOSa VI. Smith. commissnrv OF
subsistence, in addition 70 the dutie4 assigned
him at New Orleans. La. by special orders Nav
IL, VIII relieve Capt. Douglas NJ. scott. COM
missary Of subsistence. of his duties as depot
quartermaster AT that place.
Leave OF absence FOR :wO months Is granted
Col John G. Bates. second infantry.
The following named officers ar detailed fs
duty at the New York state camp II instruction
at feekskill, \. u, from June lS 10 July ~.
ls92: First Lieut.. Edward y. Hardin. seventh
infantry (now on leave Of ABSENCE. and Fiu-t
Lieut.. John I. French. jr.. fourth artillery.
The officers named viii report by letter o. lie
governor of New York for such service rs nav
be required Of them during he eucainpmc,ii,
and at the proper time will proceed 10 Ills
camp and enter upon the duties assigned theIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Shortly afterward We were ordered over 20
Folly Island. where we went into winter quar-
tiers. Our regiment had been for some months
without a COLONEL, our first commanding olicsr
having resigned and the vacancy me-. hsVIug
been hlled. After We had goi comfortably IN
eamped on Folly Island Il was rruorod one dav
that a new colonel had been Appointed and
wonld soon take command 0f the regiment He
was said 10 have been West Pointer aud a man
inll OF grii and courage. L remember the IRA
Hay mat he took command % the regiment ~ a
appeared az dress parade. HeWas n slim. sharp
featured man. with keen eve. and ,.y,r, r,ov,-
ment oetokcned the thoroughly drilled soldier.
his voice had keen. quick ring and every
command meant business. We soon diarov-
cred that he was \ strict diseirliuariasl
but We didn't caro- for that because
we found that he was ALWAYS looking GU, for the
comfort Of his men. That he was a iishser was
proved during the brilliant campaign in Florida,
the spring following. when. in the battle q
and ats commander vas complimcnted hy the
general commanding FOR ms bravery aud efi-
cheney IN handling his troops. His slill aud
courage were further demonstrated when after
ward the regiment joined the Army OF Tn.
Potomac. under GRAFT. and participated in the
famous battles during the last wear OF the
rebellion. Every officer and man in the reli-
ment swore by their colonel. and the name q
Guy V. Henry is enshrined in the heart Of every
veteran Of the fortieth Massachusetts.
Col. Henry's subsequent career Was simplv
the natural development of those qualities
which he manifested when ne was volunteer
officer. Hrs heroic campaigns against The IN
dams have become matters of history and his
recent promotion 10 fun colonelcy in TIC
regular army was but a Just tribnts 90 tl.s
merits of gallant officer. FRANK j. HOWE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
BUILDING PERMITS FOR THE WEEK.

Drr;n, ~. - -. ,,....-s." .,-
-, ~ 49, eAS yo.so'uA! 'ne.o "ere
.ssueo from tne once OF the inspector OF build
ings total OF sixty-eight permits FOR new
structures, all Of which. with the exception of
two private stables and two office bnildincs
were for dwellings. The aggregate cost of
these houses foots up S197 OTIS, divided among
the different sections of the city as follows:
Northwest, twenty-three permits, cost S92,-
275; county, eighteen permits, cost S49, 500;
northeast, sixteen permits, cost GAG GOO; SOUTH
east, ten permits, cost 80 $500; southwest, one
permit, cost $500.
SOME NEW IMPROVEMENTS.
W Coon ia builf,;pu for b;mseIf Az. tvo-
,. A'e IVY" wv.
e'oiy anu oaseiheh' oiick evenings from AoV
10 4oZ Elm street and 1874 to l94S 4th street,
LIE Droit Park.
The erection Of four neat two-story and base
ment brick dwellings has been commenced
from 21S to 224 Florida avenue nortbwest I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

The democratic state convention - Nevada
yesterday declared it's unnlterable devotion 20
bimetalism and the free and unlimited coinage
of silver. The state delegates TO Chicago
were instructed to vote for no man for
President or Vice President who is not in
favor of the free coinage Of silver The con-
vention declares itself absolved from ali obi
cation to support the nominees Of the national
democratic party unless they are in favor #
the free coinage of silver and stand on free
silver platform. G.. W. Cassidy was nominated
for Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
The Grand Prize to the A gricuIturai Depsrs


In its report Just announced the Jury Al
awards Of the international exposition at Paris,
1889, has awarded the grand prize to the United
States Department of Agriculture for 'or-
ganization methods and material for
agricultural instruction" In the award
Profs. Atwater and TAYLOR are particularly
distinguished. Prof. Atwater for his exhibit az
maps and photographs on agricultural colleges,
and DIR. Taylor, microscopic. for his collection
of photographs and drawings Of the microscopic
ANALYSIS of food authorizations. especially butter.
Each Of these gentlemen is awarded silver
medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
THE CoURTS.
PnoBarE CoURr-.Jas,ioe James.

IEObATE tOUkT-JHSfffF james,
Yesterday-Estate of Charles Hall: order FOG
summons. &c. Estate of Sarah A. Conner; or
der for sale. Estate of Thaddeas " patchin;
letters of administration TO Jesse F. Warren;
bond, $1,000. In re VIM. Chase; affidavit fled
Estate Of Dominick McMenamin: order for sals
and continuation of business. Estate of Single
ton I. Jones: inventory filed. Estate Of Sarah
vi. Rittenhouse; order for sale of stock. Estate
of John Gibney; Allen Rutherford appointed
administrator; bond. 5000. Estate " Oliver
W. Longan; viii admitted 90 probate and letters
issued to National Safe Deposit. =. and I. 20.
Estate of Chas. c. Fairfield; letters Of adminis-
tration 10 Washington l.. and I. Co. Estate Of
Hannorah 0'Daly; do. TO Mary L. Mulcari;
bond. 600. Estate Of Washington l.. Wood:
answer filed. Estate of Pearl III. Page: petition
for appointment guardian filed. Estate Of
Cyrus X. Foss; will proven and letters tesla
mentery issued 20 b. r. Leighton and L. "
Foss; bond, $50. 600. Estate of James W. 81
Clair; do. to z. ;. Buckler; bond. 81 600. EN
tate of Jane W. Michel: do c. {. a. 10 sue N.
Taliaferro; bond, $1,000. Estate of Cornelius
W. smith: do 20 sRebecca Smith on special
bond of 500. Estate Of Sarah Robinson; VIII
filed. Estate of f. L. Purdy; power Of attorney
and exemplification OF record filed. Estate q
John Written; will filed with petition Estate
of Joseph 4. Johnston; supplemental report
of executor fled Estate Of Antonio SousA;
will filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
Real EstRte Matters.

Abbie NJ. Chamberlain has purchased Of ].
H: Clark for $5,625 lot 5, block 10, Meridian
Hill.
Cornelius Barber has bought Of W. A. Gordon
for 50. 500 sub 49, square 1854, 1915 by rs feet on
18th between and l. streets northwest
H. Is. Wilson has purchased for IS, 500 of w.
E. Wright sub Sc. square s91-16xS6 feet on F
between It'll and Sth streets northwest.
b. Stanley Simmons has bought Of Victor
Anderson for S6.4l4.75 subs "a to SO, square
1034--each fronting Az feet on B between
18th and 14th streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
Wills Filed Yesterday.

The will of John Written was filed yesterday
He leaves IS to each of his eight children and
the balance of his estate to his wife, Catharine
Written, whom he names as executrix.
The will of Sarah Robinson was fled Yesterday
She leaves to Mary s. R. Sipe, house 4Ol
street and appoints her mother, Mary A. Sipe
her guardian. She leaves Mary A. Sipe her
niece. lot 1887 ft..on 4th street, in so. 5O7 to
Sarah c. North, niece, house 4O3 street and
to Mary s. X. Sipe. she leaves her personal
property. w. D. Henry and John E. Little are
named executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28


Three petty officers and five men Of brigade
Of the Montreal garrison artillery stepped into
the store Of Lorge & Co., hatters of st. Law
renee street, Montreal, on Tuesday and de-
manded that the stars and stripes flying out
side be taken down. The clerk in charge
pointed ont that French. Belgian, Swiss and
British flags were also flying ~ well as the
American flag, for decorative purposes only
However, the men insisted on the removal at
once OF the American flag. To avoid trouble
the stars and stripes were taken down at once.
The same lot Of soldiers then visited the store
OF one Poitras at the corner Of st. Lambert
Hill and st. James street, and made a similar
demand as to the American flag, which. with
others, was floating in the breeze. Again, to
avoid trouble, the obnoxious banner was pulled
down, folded up and taken inside the store
Several stores in the vicinity were visited and
the owners were compelled to take down the
American flag from its position. The matter
has been reported to the brigade major and an
investigation win be made into the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
Harry Park Files His Answer.

In the divorce suit of Minnie Agnes Park (nee
Norcum) against Harry Park, in which she seeks
a divorce on the ground of bad treatment and
adultery, and states that the marriage in June
1880, was the result of joke while bicycle rid
ing. the defendant has, by Mr.. Ford Combs
filed answer. After narrating the circumstances
of their marriage he denies certain charges. bu,
admits having slapped her with his open hand
on two occasions. He admits the charge OF
adultery, but says she connived at it and pro-
cured it and that she condoned the act, All
other such acts he denies. He asserts that she
is of violent temper, but he has endeavored to
make her comfortable and happy; states that
she is wild, fond Of running around the streets
keeping company with other men and is now
engaged to one. Harry B. Smith Of Baltimore,
and is prosecuting this suit with the hope of be-
ing free to marry him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
A Court Martial for Commander Mrcur,.,

Court-Martial for Commander MrCuriey.
Information has been received ai the Navy
Department that Rear Admiral Harmony. oorn-
handing the Asiatic station, has decided to try
Commander Felix McCurley, commanding the
Alliance, by court-martial, on charge grow
ing out OF the grounding of that vessel
In the harbor of Yokohama about two
months ago. Commander Mccormick viii
be president of the court and Commanders
Gridley and Dickens have been ordered 30
China for duty members OF the court. Tho
accident TO the Alliance has already been in
vestigated by court Of inquiry. and il 10 on
the recommendation of that court that Com
mander McCurley is court-martialed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
Young vanderbilt's Funeral.

The funeral Of the late W. H. Vanderbilt,
eldest son Of Cornelius Vanderbilt, was held at
st. Bartholomew Church in New York yester-
day morning. The services were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Greer, rector Of the ch6rch. The
pallbearers were Yale students The father.
mother, sister, brother and other relatives Of
the deceased were present, and 100 students
from Yale in charge of President Dwight we're
also in attendance. The body was afterward
taken to Staten Island for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

The Senate in executive session has confirmed
the following nominations: Maj. Fred c. Aias-
worth to be chief of the reco,d and pension
Office of the War Department; Thom,.s +. Vii
son. United States attorney for Arizura: =. Il.
Earhart, United States attorney for eastern die
trict Of Louisiana; Second Lieut.. &. l.. A. In
gate, first lieutenant in the marine CORPS: T. n.
Hicks of Maryland. II. 4. Jewett ~ New Jer-
sey and l.. w. Reynolds of Pennsylvania. assist
tant paymasters in the navy; Passed Assistant
Engineer c. J. Habighurst. chief engineer in
the navy. Postmasters- Californin. T. :.
Stevens, Auburn; Colorado. W. d. FELTON,. Can
yon City; \. 7. Krauskop. Lonelnnd: Illinois,
Mrs. Adeline NJ. Bunker. Geneva: Indian Terri
tory, I. c. Hubbard. Muscogee; Iowa. John
Ledwich, Avoca; Massachusetts, u. W. Davis,
Amesburg; Pennsylvania. A. H. MAYO. Eldred;
George Cooley, Johnsonburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
Regarded as Slight to the English.

Regarded as Slight to the English.
The news from America that the author
tiles of New York refused to raise the
British flag on the queens birthday has caused
decided sensation in London, as it is generally
considered in England as reflection not so
much upon the queen as the English people, in
view Of the fact that other foreign flags are
said to be freely exhibited in New York ON
the public buildings. 1t il said that the con-
servatives will make free and effective use OF
the incident indicating a distinct unfriendli-
ness TO the English people wherever the Irish
have political control and as an argument
against home rule to Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

May 10, 1877.
our centuries ago an in
ventive genius with the
brain of a Gatling, but
lacking his experience,
facilities and opportun-
tiles. produced a death
dealing instrument of
warfare, 30 constructed
as to fire fifteen balls at
one time. 1t was in
those days called shell
machine" and it was
considered so violent an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Married ON the Platform Of Train.
Mr.. Harry Mcintosh, ticket agent for the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Indianapolis rail-
road, and Miss Mary Mullen Of Rushville
were united in marriage on the rear platform Of
the vestibule train In Indiana the other after
noon The party went through 70 Cincinnati,
and en- route . banquet was given the bride and
groom by the railroad folks. The wedding was
surprise 10 the relatives md frisnds Of both
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
TIE Presidents Troop viii be glad 10 - you
at Benning's May S0.-ldrG

New Orleans Street Car Strike Settled.
The street ear strike in New Orleans
has been settled. The terms Of settlement are
that matters are to be restored TO the condition
in which they we're May IS, before the strike.
In future when any vacancies occur they are 70
be filed by the employment Of union men, pro
vided such men are syailAbla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
E s T E r ID A Y ]


started for home with a
minute parcel under
my arm containing a
gossamer flannel shirt
that l had just pur-
chased wherewith to
mitigate the fervors of
summer time. At the
Capitol / paused to see
what was going on, and
as / stepped into the
Senate gallery the door
keeper said: Here!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
The Presidents Troop races and athletic con-
tests at Bennings May 30.-Adrt.

when Parliament Will He Dissolved.
Lord Salisbury presided at the English cab
net meeting yesterday and looked none the
worse for the accident on Thursday when his
brougham was overturned. The subject Of dis
solution was. 1t is reported, again before the
meeting and the general opinion was decidedly
in favor Of carrying out the already expressed
intention Of dissolving parliament before the
close Of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
The Same Old Game Played

A. H. Holland, q wealthy California
farmer, was driving with . stranger, who
called himself Judge Love Of San Jose,
yesterday, when they met another man who said
he was an agent Of the Louisiana lottery. He
was willing to explain how the game could be
beaten; Holland and the supposed Judge each
won. Then Holland drew 81 900 from the
bank, "Judge Love" put up q like amount and
the stranger covered it. 1t was all put in tin
box and the game began. Holland won. There
was only some iron washers in the box he got.
A year ago a neighbor Of Hallond's was swim
died in the same way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
FADS OF GREAT MEN.
How the Solons of the Senate Are
Protected From the Dynamite Fiend.
mo PACKAGES ALLOWED"

How Noted Men Enjoy Themseives-Pleas-
ures and Recreations-Official Life Not
Wholly Sad-Pastimes Of Greedy, Powell,
Curtis. Langley. Kenna and PETER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Jerry McMann, a veteran Of the late war,
died at the hospital in Philadelphia yesterday
morning from the effects of injuries indicted
with suicidal intent. He was respondent be-
cause Of his inability to obtain employment.
A short while after his death postal card was
delivered ut his late residence requesting him
to begin work yesterday for the writer. McMann
was once well-to-do, but lost his money through
unfortunate speculations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Tennesse cans Disgusted with Mob Law.
Fifteen hundred prominent business men
Of Chattanooga, Tenn, met in the court
house and passed resolutions condemning the
mob that has run the county since last Thur
day. All pledged themselves to zee that Weems
had y fair trial. The people are thoroughly
disgusted With rowdyism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
A Big Louisville Failure,

Ainslie, Cochran, q Co., foundrymen and
machinists Of Louisville, Kentucky, have a.
signed. The liabilities are placed ct el26, 600
with nominal assets at el4S, 900 The businsss
was established in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
The Washington Harvard Club.

Aspecial meeting of the Washington Harvard
Club has been called for June 2. II will 10
held at the residence of Prof. Cleveland Able.
2017 street northwest, and has for lite object
the consideration Of a scheme for aiding such
graduates Of the Washington High School as
may wish to pursue q course Of study at KAr-
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
The Jury Failed 10 Agree.

In the Circuit Court, Judge Montgomery,
yesterday the jury in the case Of John L. scots
against the District reported their failure TO
agree and were discharged This for
enc, 900 damages for injuries received b. falling
into unprotected excavation for street On
18th and b streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The Proposed Uniform Extension Of
the City Streets.
A VARIETY OF HOUSES

Another Step in the Direction Of the Build
ing Up Of the Newer Washington-The Al
legs and the Suburbs-Improvemen Made
or Planned in Various Parts Of the City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
T SOMETIMES HAP

L SOMEIlMES HAP
pens that the event OF
the week in the real es-
tate market is the pass
age Of some important
measure Of District in
terest by Congress.
Such was the case dur
ing the past week. as
the House passed the
Senate bill which pro-
vides for the extension
Of the streets of the city
throughout the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Deacon VIII Probably BE Psrdooed.
The Goulois Of Paris says that Q petition
10 President Carnot, from Mr.. Edward
Parker Deacon, asking for . pardon. hes
been presented and that Deacon VIII probably
be released ON July IL, the bastile annivsrsaxy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

The most enjoyable outdoor event of the sea-
con will be the athletic contests Of the Presi-
dents Troopat Benning Decoration day.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

In you wish to enjoy yourself on the after
noon of Decoration day take IN the Presidents
Troop games at Benning.-AdoL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
More Flag FOOlishuess.

The Presidents Troop will have their games
at Benning's May 30, rain or shine.-AdUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28

Dox'r MISS SEEING the bare horse rice by
members of the Presidents Troop at Bsnning
Decoration day.-AdUl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
The OFFER Came Too Late.

DoN'r FoRoEr to 60 to Benning race course
on Decoration day.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-28
o..er-..msn F.iiows I'M.

oonsrsssnan John r. Fsllows q Rev rsua
, lying seriously III 81 hossl n 49, ~ .
phydG3nn = n oStmdnnoA