davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
FIRST FOR THE ORIOLES.
Giants Fail to Make Their Hitting
Count.

BALTIMORE, April 19.-The Balti-
more team today, in the presence of
1892 persons. won its first game this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Louisville. % 0 10 0 0 0 0 1-2 ii ]
PiItspurg 20 0 0 0 0 U o. /

Earned run, LOUISVILLE; tWO-base hts
Brown. Seery, Kuhne, Pfeffer 3, Beckley;
left ON bases, Louisville z, Pittsburg 8 double
play Pfeffer to Taylor; struck out, Grim,
Jones, smith 3 Baldwin. Beekley; bases on
balls, off Jones /. off Baldwin /; stolen bases
Pfeffer, Seery, Bierbauer; hit by pitched bali.
Beckley; time, 49, umpire, Sheridan; bat
teries Jones and Grim, Baldwin and Mack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Cuticura ResoIyent

The new Blood and SKIN Purifier and great
est or llumOr Remedies internally TO cleanse
the blood Of all impurities ana poisonous
elements. and thus remove the Cause and
CUTICCRA. the great Skin cure. ana CUTICURA
soar, an exquisite skin Purifier and Beau
tiher, externally 10 clear the skin ana scalp
aud restore tine hair. speedily cure every
humor and disease OF the skin, scalp aud
blood. with loss Of hair, whether itching,
burning. sealy. pimpiy and blotchy, whether
simple. scrofulous. hereditary or contagious.
when physicians and all other remedies fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
GIFT by CORCoRAN.
Columbus People Blame the I'm
Dire for Defeat.

COLUMBUS, o.. April l9.-ColumbAs
ou:batted and outfielded Milwaukee, to-
day, but the decision OF Corcoran gave
tile visitors the game. Both O'Day and
Burrell pitched splendid games Wealth
er fair and cold. Attendance, 1000
Score:
Columbus. o 0 0 o . 0 o. 6 :
Milwaukee, % . 0 0-3 3 4
Batteries, o Day and Merritt, Burreil and
hreig; earned runs, Columbus /. Milwaukee
l; two-base hits, Lally, Kreig: stolen bases,
O kourke, Abbey, McGarr ,: left on bases.
Columbus 8, Milwaukee !: first on balls by
O'Day 7, by Burrell 4: passed balls, krcig . /;
wild pitch, Burrell; time, 1:4j; umpire, Cor
coTau.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

Sold everywhere. Price. CUrnuRA. soc. :
SOAR, 25c RgsoLyESr, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION.
. Boston
~ send for How TO cure skin Diseases. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
PIRATES HELD DOWN.
Baldwin Pitched Great, but Jones
Was Greater.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April Although
the weather was cloudy and cold and
the attendance small, the best game of
the season was played at Eclipse Park
today. Jones, Louisvllle's new pitcher,
held the hard-hitting Pittsburgs down
to four hits. 1t looked like Louisville.
in the first, fifth and eighth innings, but
Baldwin, by great pitching. prevented
them scoring. The home team Won the
the game in the ninth inning on Pfefer's
single and Seery's two-base hit. At
tendance about 500. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
BROUGHT HIS CLIENT BACK,
But He Had to Go to Norfolk Ate
Her.

Several weeks ago young woman named
Mary l. Armstrong was il the Police Court on
q charge of keeping an unlicensed bar, and
her counsel. Lawyer Moss. rather than see her
so TO Jail went OH her bond for her appearance
for trial by jury. When the case was called
Mary did not appear and her counsel
procured bail piece for her. The woman was
located in Norfolk and two days ago the lawyer
arrived there and found her at hotel, where
her name was registered as Mary McCarty.
young man named Frank Mccormick, who
also resides here. was foaiIJ there with her, and
his name appeared as Frank McCarty.
Detective John G. Pitt rendered the lawyer
what assistance ne could and arrested the wo-
man.
Lawyer Moss found it necessary to swear out
a warrant for an alleged violation OF the in
ternai revenue laws, which he did, and the ,wo-
was held to await the arrival OF q reQuiSi-
ton for her.
She decided to return without the formalities
OF such proceedings and she arrived here :hij
morning in custody of her counsel.
Mccormick was arrested in Norfolk and was
in custody when Lawyer Moss lett there with
Mrs Armstrong.
This afternoon, in the Police Court, Lawyer
Moss called Judge Millers attention to the case
and related the facts. as above stated. In adj
dillon lac said that Mrs. Armstrong said she
had been drugged by Frank Mccormick and
he said she returned with him willingly.
Counsel surrendered his client to the custody
Of the court and the forfeiture was set aside.
The case will be tried tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
THE MARINE INQUIRY.
sergt Tesch, Who Has Charge OF Issuing the
RatiOns, Examined.

The court of inquiry that is sitting at the
navy yard to examine into the matter of
rations and quarters furnished to the ma
rines was continued today. During the
morning session only ole witness was ex-
amined. This was sergt. Teseh, the senior
non-commissioned officer at the bar
racks. The examination developed the
fact that he had no particular fault to find
with the treatment he received. Sergt. Tesch
was for nine years in the German service be-
the Brooklyn navy yard and then came 20 this
city. He has charge of the issuing of rations at
the yard and described in detail what they con-
sisted of.
Ill answer to a question whether he had any
statement to make regarding either food or
quarters SerEt Iesch said: AS long as l have
been at this post have never had any occasion
for complaint Ill tie matter of food or quar-
tiers.
ION the contrary consider this barracks the
best have ever served i'll either in this service
or in my own Country's service. The food l
consider very good at all times for q soldier.
The quarters l find the best l ever
lived in as soldier. If had any
cause for complaint l would have gone to
the officer of tie day or direct to the COM
manding officer. There are always specifed
hours when the men may see the commanding
officer, and am sure that if had any COM
plant TO make it would meet with proper in
vestigaton."
When the court was resumed this afternoon
after the recess for luncheon the examination
of SerSt. Tesch continued and he was
questioned at length as to the methods used in
issuing rations. Up to July last, he stated. the
contract for rations did not call for vegetables
but since that time they have been included in
the contract.
The witness stated that he had often been
asked by Capt. Meade if there was enough of
everything on the bill of fare, and that he had
replied that from what he had heard from the
men and from the cooks there was.
Furthermore, Capt. Meade, be said, lad
often consulted him as to what the men would
like best and had always furnished the desired
articles when necessary. These were about all
the facts of importance or interest developed
only witness placed upon the stand this after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
How to Preserve Zinc Plates.

Printers sometimes find zinc plates, after be-
ing laid up for some time, much damaged by
damp. So sensitive are the plates to moisture
that o single drop left on them by iuadvertence
will completely spoil them.
A very effective though simple way to pre-
serve them for an indefinite time is to wipe
them thoroughly dry with a clean cloth and
lightly smear them with mutton fat; they may
then DO slowed away for any length of time
and the fat can easily be removed by brushing
the plate over with turpenrine.
Electrotypes may be effectually preserved
from the attack OF verdigris by treating them
in the same manner. 1t has repeatedly been
asserted that zinc plates cannot be washed with
oil OF turpentIne when they are about to be
rolled up with fresh ink, and this assertion has
been supported by certain chemical reasons;
for instance, that zinc soap which forms the
design il dissolved by oil of turpentine. But
practical experience contradicts the assertion
completely. and il it were based upon facts il
would be simply impossible to print colors from
zinc plates.
Zinc platcs may be washed with oil Of tur-
pentine, Just as the photographic stone, but it is
advisable to use oil mixed in equal parts in the
bottle or to employ spirits of turpentine, ben
zine or kerosene.
IL to this is added thin solution Of gun. the
design will be kept clear. Zinc plates prepared
after this method produce absolutely precise
Impressions, and the whole process is not only
extremely simple, but absolutely safe as to re-
suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

stroth, Albert Rowe. Edward Stewart. James
Stewart, George McDermott, James Cumber-
land, Daily Irvine, Raymond McDermott Of
Hyattsville, G. b. Gorsuch of Baltimore. A
special car conveyed the party from Washing
ton to Hyattsville.
Mrs. Gen. W. W. Dudley, 1912 18th street
northwest. will not receive as usual on Friday.
The Misses l.. Smith of Richmond, Va. and
Eta NJ Clarke of Paint Ridge, Stafford county,
Va. are on short visit to Mrs. .. 3. Newman
at 63S l. street north west.
Mrs Senator Hansbrough will receive at the
Hotel Cochran tomorrow, assisted by Mrs. Sem
ator Casey, Mrs. Smith of Arizona. Mrs. Stone
OF Washington and the Misses Pepys of Eng
land.
Mrs. Bate will receive at the Ebbitt House
tomorrow. assisted by Misses Pattison. Coffee.
Edwards. Pierce of Tennessee, Miss Lindsey Of
Tennessee and Miss Barclay OF England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
The Origin Of HoodIuIn-

IRON the Ort rui4l-n.
An old resident Of San Francisco says great
deal of time has been wasted in searching for
the deriyati n OF the word "hoodlum," and is
has been credited to many differen. languages,
but all the deriya;ions given are wrong. Some
twenty or twenty ave years ago there lived in
that section of San Francisco known as the
Bagbar Coast couple by the name Of
O'nonghlihan. who were blessed with a family
OF BOYS who were the terror of that unsavory
region: ignorant, brutal young toughs, whose
sole delight was getting drank, whose only pas
time Was tormoating, abusing and beating all
the other youngsters ia the neighbornood. They
were 30 much dreaded by the neiehbors that
when they were seen approaching children
were called in doors and kept there till they
had gone by to a safe distance. and il was easy
to know when they were ia sight by hearing
women calling: PATSY, Mary Ann. come in: the
Eoushiihans is COMM" The o was dropped
in tine haste of calling the young ones; and
after little the name. a somewhat difficult one
to pronounce Mt the best, was an the mouths Of
the Germans, Italians, Chinese and nationslities
residing on the Barbar Coast corrupted into
.'hoodlums" and the Hoaghlihan boys and
their associates became generally known ~ Tie
hoodlums-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

From the lUIaoUa lro-gesS.
a Los Angeles physician told us the othes
day that the most trying time in all his expert
enee was during The pass hive weeks. when he
stood hopelessly by and saw poor ranchman
near Puente die by inches Of what is known as
progressive paralysis.
The patient was first takea in one big toe.
In a short time the limb WAS Iaralyzed 10 the
knee. Two physicians were called aud all the
known remedies were applied to stay the
progress q the deadening attack. but in vain
hour by hour death moved on its victim
The patient was propped up in an armchair
and tally realized ms condition. He awaited
the end with &c GOODNESS and bravery OF =
MARTYR. As The line OF death crept nearer ana
nearer his heart he made calculations as TO
how much longer ne could live. He said:
Now II has reached the body" indicating the
exact place with has finger In little while lie
said: at has reached the bottom Of my lungs"
Another short wait and he said, family: lit
has touched my heart" and he fell over dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

During the twenty-iodr hours ending 81
noon today oishteea deaths were reported to
the health Office, lung diseases being the prin-
cipal cause of death. as has been the case for a
number OF weeks. Burial permits were issued
for the following:
Hhitc-Honry z. wasser. Sc years. peritoni-
It's; Matte Scheuicr, ~ years, cancer uteri;
John Grinder. 10 years. scnIle debility: jan
etc VI. nenaison, 81 wears. fatty degeneration
Eoar'; Ilrhop ". Richardson. Is GAYS. cAYil-
larry bronchitis; Henry ". Miskoll, III months,
cerebral meningitis; Charles =. sacks. month,
meningitis; John Kennedy, ~ years, the grin.
with p!earisy.
Col0red-N.llie Han. 50 years, senile d,.bil-
lty; Augustus Thomas. IS years. tuberculosis;
Edward ill.i, Ia months, commissions; Corina
Hoy, Cay. entv;it.s; Stella johnson. Is
monshs congestion Of lungs, George Harris,
year, pneumonia; Sarah NJ. Cr0tchheid. 3
months. capillary bronchitis; Dominette Bris-
coe, 10 months, consumption; Walter - Smith.
months. tuberculosis; hebecca Butler, "a
years, pneumCnla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

In closing the report paid an appropriate
tribute to \. ". Farley of Boston. n member Of
the committee, who died during the year.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
The election Of officers resulted in the unsni-
nous choice OF Mr.. Fraley as president He
vas nominated with a series of speeches. which
showed the high regard and esteem in
which he is held. The old man acknowl.
edged the compliment which had been paid
to him in speech that was
beautifully expressed and well conceived. Mr.
traley. who is eIghty-seven years Of age.
showed his extreme age only in his physical
appearance. He is bent over and moves about
slowly, but his mind is vigorous and he per-
forms the details OF the duties OF presiding
officer with accuracy.
The election OF the other officers was post
poned. The daily sessions will be from 10 to
and to 5. The new members elected repre-
sent twenty-five boards and chanbe of COM
merce In different parts of the country.
shortly after O'Clock q recess was taken until
ESQ this afternoon.
SOME OF THE MEMBERS PRESENT.
Among the members present were Joseph n.
Walker and Jonathan r. Lane. Boston; Geo.
NJ. How, Vim. F. Pope. n. F. Drusman, d. E
Richardson, II. II. AIdrich. r. S. Lyon. Geo. F.
Stone, hurry Nelson. Nm Dunn. George Clark
ana l. ID. Hanmill, Chicago; Z. Z. Bacon. W.P
IcLaren, John Johnston and T. II MadGebury,
Milwaukee; Henry NJ. Mendol and David Adler.
representing merchants association. MiiwaU-
hee: James 5. /. Stranahru. A. I. HigCnson,
W. ii. Lyon, ". l.. Strong and VIM. Il. Par
sons, chamber of Commerce, New York; Capt
A. X. Miller. L. ID. White. Il. ID. Logan. A
Meyer and J.. 0Donneil. chamber OF COM
merce, Milwaukee; Ambrose snow, G. Waldo
smith. Francis H. 1Lurber. Oscar :.
Stearns, Erastus Winans, William II, Arnout
and William II. Webb. New York board of
trade and transportation; Frederick Fraicy. Is
/. James. jr., ". II. Castle, Geo. Z. Bartol ard
W. L. Tucker, board of trade. Philadelphia; J..
+. Hazeiton. Charles II. Woodward, ID. ID. Oily
plant and g. A. Mooney, chamber of COM
merce. Portland; John " Brown and 4.
Gardner, Providence: Sidney b. Eobey,
George c. Buell. and 7. S. Townsend.
Rochester; j. A. Price and J. II. Fisher, Scran-
ton, Pa; Charles Parsons. Z. o. Stanard, W. T..
Anderson. Thomas Booth, Geo. II. Morgan,
merchants exchange. st. Louis; Henry Fener-
bach. Daniel Evans, merchants exchange. st.
Louis; James buchanan, Il. b. Hutchinson.
Trenton. n. j.; A. u. Anderson, NJ.
N. Parker, Washington; ". d. Mil
Ter, ID. ". Taylor Wilmington, Del;
\. c. blanchard. New Orleans; L. A Laidley.
I. NJ. Henson, J. u. Parker, b. W. Gale, L. r.
keck, L. Z. Wilson, g. a. Rover, John 4. Cans,
L. G. Gooaale, Bellamy Storer, Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

Tho will Of Josephine Barnaby came mp in
Providence yesterday and was again postponed
one week. None Of the interested parties
were present.
In the United States court at Albany yester-
day afternoon Judge Coke sentenced James
Muldoon 10 pay hle of s25 and be confined
one year in tho Erie county Jail. Muldoon
smuggled Cinnamon over the Canadian border.
Harry l. Waldo Of Phillips Exeter Academy,
who fell IN the gymnasium and broke his spine,
died yesterday morning. He vast bon of Judge
Henry l.. Waldo of Kansas City.
Oscar Ericht. a PrussiAn, at Buffalo yesterday
pleaded guilty 90 killing his mother-in-law,
Amelia Heintz. last November. and was sem
fenced to twenty years imprisonment
Jacob Greenfield, clerk in the Buffalo post
Office, was yesterday arrested FOR stealing valu-
able letters lie confessed his crime.
President Harrison and Gov. Flower have
signifed their intention 70 be present On Nay
80 10 attend the unwilling Of the soldiers and
sailors memorial monument in Rochsstse. ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
Typewrifer's Stub Finger.


''Iypewriters stub fiLger'' ia the name Of tho
rewest affection on the books of the doctors.
md it threatens TO become one Of the formida-
bie evils Of modern civilization The deformitv
has gradually been introducing itself among
Its unconscious victims. until now suddenly a
hos; of .ypewriters fair and otherwise have
awakened 70 the startling discovery that their
constant playing upon the little piano-Iike
machines has utterly destroyed the shapeIiness
IF their hands and transformed their fingers
nto thumbs.
The 1rst to realize this terrible result were
he pretty young typewrlters Of the fare sex
VINO behei1 with horror the loss of their long.
-aperlng fingers. upon whose charm they had
50 pr-1ed themselves. Instead of their sweetly
nO4-.ed fingers tapering gracefully to the Ii ;
ana arlstOcratIcally curling. what was their
coEstettsatiou and cAaSrIn TO be struck with
Tie Fact that long hamn!er!n- upcu the little
round Keys had eflect.ally Iattened out their
tnSer tips and given each particular digi;
above The top joint grotesquely and yulyarly
stHbby appearance tie doctors We're imme-
1lateiy tesleSed by Departing pevies OF be-
siiehlng tyTewri.eIs. who Ind their distorted
Ind hst'ened fingers II the depths of their
AItts anu gloves.
Just to think - exclaimed one Of the nearly
Weeping young women to her phy,;cian 81
iad such long. slender hand and vns The
snvy OF that nasty Miss q. whenever visitors in
he once Ss-zed On adn.rin.,ly at my tucers
iaEeinS over the keys. ETen my EMPLOYER
1sed to smile apProyingly as lie glanced over
ais papers AZ my niub,e, tapering fingers. And
low
she had TO bite her lip to keep the tears
Sack
Her tale OF woe was repeated sadly by MANY
young women to their doctors and 70 their
bosom friends The male typewriters have
also become rs alarmed their sister pro-
.essionAls. Probably 500 typewriters in Phlla-
ie!phis have become thus unLappily afflicted.
md the rest are growing rapidly panic stricken
he public in general nlust feel an interest IN
wondering whether the affection is liable to
peal, and with the use of typesriters them
elves give rise 20 a future generation which
GAli De al thg.nbs and no fingers.
Twenty arrests have beer made at Fail River
lass, for violations of the Sunday Laws The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
PROPOSALS.

- EAIED EIuEJ-AI-S WILL b. ELCEIL I'D AT
- tu- ottCe ths SU.ct Ar,ltrCt, treasury
l-paFtuient Na~iIiucto;s. DC. ami TWO OCLOtR
]. VI. On t.4- nI&IELSiN bA4 OF FLBIsJ ARR,
lSF. Tor ttc labor aud materials required for the
bridge ans fiE door foe United states Coast
anu eOetc ,I-Nvy -dIu-s. Washington. II. T.. N
sfri-t tCuriInce @lth the GT~WIas and Specification.
SOil- 81 wnaI l4y be had IN arpCdtiOn At TIN, O-Ace
Zach u- u - aCcUilI aiifi by csgthei CEecA Ior
sum IesS thaH - per cent - the account oil the
prCI-al The del -tLcu d VIII el.ct all bids Received
sitter the time hr"eIu S54ty .ur Oi-EID< te %
bis which do not comply stsIcty NlJn al the requIe
Hlents o. tins Invitation Ero must be closed
eESrCp,s. sSded aud i-ttTkei ''lruIOst fO- t.rr
BRIDE AID ilTe-I roof Door Tor the L. - Coast aad,
tie den. survey DUsdllrs - "aSl1nEtoN. ID. c.
sad al .rrsseI 10 v. J. EDSkOOkk. Supervising
Arytit-gt. Ja'-t-eCot
NJ AEDEN'S OFFICE, UNITED STATES JAZZ.
w Wash a<tOn. itt-. 3IuuLTy -. iS.F5->et.ed pro-
ICsas VIII be received uutII E'EJ AIl ll~ .ls.F.
10 iUrnl~! tn -. with such articles nay
els:rrI IN:E.. to be the esstul
litter b.tiiers Delivered sf II quantities from
tine may required e Persons
10 lI wsII lie furnished with ~ artC les.
tOtDer WITH oil Necessary Information, uTon apl
ton 10 the genera. agent " the Del Justice.
Ja-O-lw j. b BClkL. Nar1en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
The Western (Sau Francisco, supar Ref

The Western (San Frnncisco) Sugar Refining
Company yesterday advanced prices an eighth
OF a cent on all grades.
The steamer SMOKY City yesterday morning
struck pier OF the bridge at Cairo, ILL.,, and
sank, with its tow Of four coal barges.
The pope yesterday delivered Il short aliocu-
ton at the sitting of the congregation of sacred
ri.es. Two hours and a half were occupied in
the consideration of q single canonization
The controller Of the currency mas declared
a lO per cent dividend to the creditors Of the
Spring Garden (Philadelphia) Bank, on claims
amounting to $1,000, 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
Heal Estate Matters.

W. f. Gardncr has purchased for 5000 Of J.
Z. Dexter sub 9, ~. %, premises 2022 n street
northwest.
i. L. Earl has bought Of S. r. Bond for
IS, lil.J0 lot S, block 80, north grounds Colum-
bian University.
Aoeiaiae Il. ierkes has purchased for 5000
OF John ii. Lane lot "a So q. West lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A. ".
Blake ct al to Redield Proctor lots II. 72and pt.
10, 81. l57; 8. David L. Sharreits to n. 4.
Pislsbury. sub "a, 50. Gl9; g. l.. ]. Otis to
George TruesdelL lot a, Prospect Hill; $1,000.
Elizabeth hrieS TO II. He'll, pts. 81 and %, 90.
800; 81 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
SHOOTING STARS.

When the clouds get gray and GUNNER
And the pipes freeze, big and small,
The joke about the plumber
Isn't any joke at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court to Francis L. Chrisman and
Mary S. tombstone; Francis B. F. Burgess and
Emma J. Long, both Of Charles county. Nd;
w. L. Shreye and NJ. '. Shipley Of Ellicott
City, Nd: Ira Howard Fill and Mary Isabel
Brooke; Edward Backner and Lucinda Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

"What was the fastest horse you ever SAW"
asked Blink.
THE fastest horse ever saw" replied Bank,
II owned myself"
''You don't mean itr'
''les; one day found him tied TO hitching
post with both feet frozen tight in the ice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

The Lynn, Mass, Item will today publish q
letter in which DR.. ]. b Andrews offered Alder
man Houston SI00 if he should secure his an
pointment as assistant city physician. and 500
Il he was appointed city ply siciau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

Our navys in a needful way,
And Chic is erratic
Because OF youth, the critics say,
In matters diplomatic.
Let not hot anger gain the day;
Wen greet our southern brother,
And i'll harmless, helpful way,
Well practice on each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

One hundred aud seven flags and eagles,
l.sl5 field guns and 5,526 fort guns were cap
tured
Strasburs and Metz, which had been alien
ated from Germany in a time of weakness. were
reconquered, and the German empire had risen
anew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

This afternoon about 2:90 o'clock an alarm
Of FIRE was turned in from box No. 80 for the
burning Of frame house near 2lst aud Il
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27

A LARGE NUMBER OF DELEGATES PREsEST-THE
VENERABLE FREDERICK FRALEY STILL PREsIpEs
OVER THE EoDY-ExHAUsTIvE REPORT OF THE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PRESENTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-27
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.
CHAIRMAN PRICE.

The Annual Meeting of This Important
Body Commences Today.