davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17

The VS. have postponed their strawberry
festival till next TUESDAY evening, and i
will take place at the residence of Free.
man Barker, Esq, Arsenal street on that
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17

\ female acronaut has been engaged BY
the Augusta Park management and viii
perform her daring aerial fcats On july ith
in connection with the races,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
NOTICE.

Subscribers who fail to receive n.
Journal promptly will confer Ever h,
notifying the eflice immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17

Lanes Family Medicine moves the bowels
each day. Most people need To use it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17

That Maine cyclone Was regular twist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17

Maine's supply Of native sweet corn is
exhausted. the last can leaving first hanis
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17

Houlton is putting in 500 worth OF new
electric lights
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
HUDSONS HOSE MEMBER


Text books aud tuition free. Board very req
soasbe. One % the best schools IA Nes England
for real normal. professional training. For full
particulars address, ". j. toElHELL.
pecieauiSuff fiorhaui, Maine. 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17

For Representatives to Congress.
.sse6aa Dta,iet-- ssLses DIssLsf OF Lew
3stsH.
FDaS,h Disfriet e. A. BorTsLLf Of Ban
1DY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-06-17
,Iycal SJlolier..

Cooler still.
Terribly dusty,
People are preparing for the summer re.
sorts.
There is a case of diphthrris on Gag
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

The body Of James q. Mahouey, drowned
last Saturday of the bugeye George, was buried
Wednesday on the shore at Claiborne, Talbot
county, Nd The coroner's jury found a YER
dict of accidental death.
The Laura G. Anderson has chartered coal
to Portland at as cents.
Schooner Zscheus sherman. Capt. Coombs,
cleared at Boston on the 18th for the Kennebec
to load for Washington.
Three-msster Nelson Bartlett, New York,
Capt Watts, from Saint John, with laths, is
light.
Schooner Hannah Blackman. well known here
was damaged TO the extent Of $4,000 by being
run into by the steamer City OF Fall River.
The Blackman lost her main boom and aft sails
and was stove above the water line.
Whartnger W. Tucker Of Riley's says the
oyster trade is lively. The supply is good but
the demand unsatisfactory in consequence of
the warm weather.
Mate Phillips Of the Wakefield is back from
New York.
Littlefield 4 Alvord protest that their Poto-
mac Is n lighter, not hopper.
Schooner A. L. Boardman. known here, was
run into BY IN unknown fishing schooner Of
Wood Island Saturday night while bound from
Calais to Boston Bowspris, jibboom and head
gear were lost.
Steamer Lady of tie Lake is being over
hauled. The Moseley is plying In her stead
Following Is the new crew Of the Pilot Boy:
Captain, Haynie; first officer, Oscar Dolman;
pilot. Frederick Posey; chief engineer. J. B.
Conway: assistant engineer, W. Howard; deck
hands, Henry Scott and Edward Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
ANACOSTIA.

Anacostia Lodge, No. %, Knights of Pythias.
gave ball at Masonic Hall Wednesday night
Among the dancers were Misses Flora Crosier,
Emma Boyer, Annie Smith, Nellie Leonard,
Nettie Wood, Lizzie Wood, Addie Entwisle.
Nellie Hardy, Miss Kenner, Miss Lanigan, Miss
Purcell, Miss Haines, Miss Stevens, Mesdames
stangier, Wood, Smith. Waters, Messrs. H. s.
Stowe, Frank C. Haines, H. G. Kenner Jas. E.
Beall, Henry Grimes. Peter Stanzier, Julius
Tolson. Frank Campbell, Jilson Entwisle, Irv-
ing Lyles, Mr.. Emo, Mr.. Knox, Chas Tolson.
Mr.. King, Mr.. Murphy, Mr.. Prather and Mr.
Ryswick.
Master Geo. B. Wilson, IT,, celebrated his
eighth birthday with pink party.
The children participating were Misses Emma
Harrison. Agnes Webster. Lizzie Webster, Vera
Murray and Irene Pyles, Masters George Bury,
IT,, Norman Pyles. Leroy Towne, Tenny VIII
son, Bernard Robey, Clarence Robey, Irwin
Bury, George Wilson and Horatio shannon.
The adults attending were Miss Lola Mattingly,
Miss Mallie Pyles, Mr.. and Mrs. McErhainey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bury, Mrs. Robey and Mrs. MUIR
ray. Refreshments were served by Sfrs. Wilson.
Each child carried away pleasant memories
and box Of sweets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
Agriculture In south America.

The bureau Of the American republics has
received some very interesting notes concern
ing agricultural development in the Latin
American republics, from which the follow
ing paragraphs are taken: Recent shipments Of
lemons grown In Trinidad have realized s4OO
per acre, the trees being planted fifteen feet
apart and ninety to the acre. In the Bahamas
there are now planted 400 acres with less, 900
sisal plants. The fiber Is worth S100 to sl5O
per ton. cleaned. During the present year the
area planted in vines In Uruguay will be
doubled. the present production being about
1000, 900 gallons. The total consumption Of
wine is about &c, 600 900 gallons. all Of which
Uruguay hopes to produce within decade
The agricultural section Of Chile contains
4s,41s.0O0 acres, the soil being extremely
fertile. Wheat yields are enormous, corn and
barley do well, a. also rye and oats: but the two
latter are not very largely grown At one time
Chile exported grain to California. The Guate-
mala coffee crop is steadily increasing. 1t has
doubled in ten years. Mandioca, . plant
indigenous TO Brazil, grows sbundantly and
the root h used q substitute for wheat hour,
though lees nutritious. About 10000, 900
pounds Of this nour are received yearly at Rio
Jansiro and 5000 900 pounds arc exported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
WITH MANY FEATURES.
Tomorrow Star VIII Be Unequaled in
Effectiveness.

Tomorrow Star VIII Be Unequaled in At
Effectiveness.
Saturdays STAR viii appear as usual in six
teen-page form and will be IS full Of good
things as Q nut is Of meat A number Of the
special chapters will be extensively and ap-
propriAteiy illustrated. The following are a
few Of the many features:
RAPID TRANSIT Illustrated).
European hints concerning commercial prsc-
ticability Of improved motors.
THE PROTEST AGAINST MCCLELLAN
Qllustrated).
Written by Lincoln's own hand. An import
ant contribution to history by Stanton's
private secretary.
RUSSIAN GAsTRoNOMY {Illustrated).
About queer dishes and drinks of the land Of
the car. By Frank G. Carpenter.
FRENCH RURAL LIFE (Illu STRATEGY.
Typical scenes in the country side near Paris
ODDITIES IN BRAZIL Illustrated).
Curious tribes of Indians which inhabit the
country. By Fannie B. Ward.
FOR LITTLE FOLKS nIustrated).
How children should be clothed for the early
winter.
UNCLE SANS BOOKS.
Volumes for Congressman to be brought by
railway from the new library.
A MUTINY QUELLED.
How Admiral Ammen cut short dangerous
rising
GOLD FROM PITCH.
How asphalt is procured from the noted lake
In the Island Of Trinidad.
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND.
capital story. Written expressly for The
EVENING STAR.
IN THE SwEEPINGS.
Valuables that are found in washington's
refuse dumps
EUROPEAN NOTES.
How the English cities are becoming false
prophets.
A NIGHT IN CAMP.
The sport of deer huntington the Adirondacks
not what it once was.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The latest news on an interesting subject.
MUSCLE AND SKILL.
Gossip about the sports Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

was provided that plumbers should be made on
both sides. These were necessary to bring out
the usefulness of certain formations and move
ments not heretofore thoroughly understood.
THE FIELD OF BATTLE.
A better field than the one selected for the
mimic struggle could hardly be found. To be
sure there was but little ground on which the
public could stand to see what was going on,
but that was something that could not be
helped. A certain confguration of surface was
necessary In order that the maneuvers might
be educational, and combination of the mill
tary and civic features was not now possible.
There was suspicion of humidity in the air
when daylight put in an appearance this morn
ing. Visions Of pouring rain and slippery mud
fitted before the eyes Of 900 national guards
men, but the disturbing possibilities melted
away in bright sunshine, much to the relief OF
everybody interested in the mancuvers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

ErOR SALE
3story and sub cellar IL -room brick: rms deep
m In nrstclass order near Dupont circle;
1000 cash balance on time; price e12 go
3TstoYy and basement, on n 81 n. Y. % r. front
q ass , san, dseRi IL IN a. Price 600
~ rms and bath: m. price. ..-.. Sl2 500
Sstory brick. 10 rms bath: a. M renting for
tS month; lot 1e,<x95 TO alley; price. % 500
3st2ry bricks on Florida ave. n. W. bet. 9Th and
2s.o,y and sslis. rooms deep finished p ooo
II Myrtle 81. ,2.tosy. rms; and bath me-. ~.
oclb Roous4 .nde. Atlantic building. $50 Il.
EoR sALE-FINE LARGE NEW DWELLING
with all latest improvements. in fashionable CEN
ter. For particulars and terms apply TO
SsS TYLER RUTHERFORD;
COR sALE-A GOOD HOME-TwO-sTORY BAY.
II window brick SIX rooms and bath; latrobe range
tiled hearths iron porch terraced Rranolithc walks
aud coping lot l7xs5 to 20-ft. alley I'LL ST.
Price %. 800 Easy terms. oc17-6t'
EoR SALE = TWO HANDSOME sTX ROOM
pressed brick bay window houses. 1908 1910 Mary
land ave e. wen built: fine parking; mod imps ;
bright. clean cheerful. convenient abundant closet
easy Inquire WILLIAM MAYsE. owner sic 9th n. v.
se30lm'
L'OR sALE-TwO NEW HOUSES, ROOMS AND
bath hot and cold water concfeted cellar pantry;
blocks from b. and o. station. Brookland; terms
easy. Address A C. TRUE. 1904 18th st. nv
EoR sALE-BY 8. Il. WALKER. ASS La. AVE
Il 6Os to 6ls Sd ST. n e. I; rooms; new; all mod
imps. ocf1-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

CYCLISTS TO THE FRONT.
A. OBrien and Maj. T. b. Harrison, command
ing the first, second and third battalions re-
spectively: troop A, commanded by Capt. II. s.
Barbour; one section of the light battery, under
First Lieut.. Robbins; the sharpshooters' platoon
of the engineer corps, Lieut.. F. L. Graham,
and the second separate (cycie) company.
THE INVADING FORCE
The invaders, under Col. Clay, consisted Of
the second regiment of infantry. with Maj.
Campbell and Maj. Bartlett at the heads of the
fourth and sixth battalions respectively: the
first separate (colored) battalion. commanded
by Maj. Revells: three sections of the light
battery under Capt. Forsberg and a detach-
ment Of the engineer corps. This latter or
ganization, commanded by Lieut.. Gilbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

nEFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
" District OF C0lumbis, Washington. d. c., Octobe-
~. 1ss,-To al whom i may concern; 1t having
been repysen ell 10 the Commissioners Of the Dis
mains esssry for the public safety comfort and
health. under public act No. l6l, approved June IL
$50 water main tax TO be assessed therefor the
Commissioners hereby give notice that they will
ceve objections 10 the construction Of the said works
from all part IS Interested until TWELVE O'CLOCK
" on OCTOBf Il TWENrY-FOURTH. 1892 Said OBJ
ts-tions should be submitted in writing Laying
w.ter mains ss follows indicated upon pats in the
ONE Of the Engineer Commissioner. northwest: In
alley II square gro running north from Pierce
Sti feet. g street between 10th and Water streets
southwest on street southeast between 4th and 18th
streets on street. street. Seaton street and
on I street. between lie Croft and the md o!
tie subdivision q "Moore's Tract. f" New Hamp-
shire venue northwest from % 20th street. square
WV. +. ROssEl.L. Commissioners District OF Co
lumbia orl7-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

As early as o'clock there was life in and
around the armories, and by a little after the
brigade was about ready for the field. The
invaders were the first to leave the city; they
went out by Baltimore and Ohio train to Ivy
City and marched from that station to the posi-
ton which they afterward defended so gal
lantly. By o'clock the city's defenders were
at the New York avenue station Of the
Baltimore and Ohio, the infantry conveyed
thither in the cars of the lexington and Sol
diers' Home Company.
THE CITY's DEFENDERS.
The defensive force consisted Of the first
regiment Of infantry, commanded by Col. W.
G. Moore, with Capt. Burton r. Ross, Maj. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

tire the csvaiV. reported the strength Of the
force immediAtely In front
A dust-covered trooper, enveloped in the
cloud thrown up by his horses heels, notified
Gen. Ordwsy Of the condition. and the second
battalion was At once ordered to relieve the
cavalry. They did 80 - rapidly a. possible.
ll:20-The second battalion IL engaged. Mai.
Bartlett's men make Q stubborn Eight and are
not forced back until failing ammunition COM
pels retreat
WITH ARTILLERY.
nAs-Gen. Ordway has ordered up . gun
and artillery IRE Is now playing on the enemy.
1l5o-One gun Of Col Clay's battery has
responded.
l:55-Capt. Ourand's company Of the FIRST
battalion, followed at once By the three other
companies, has moved to the front, proceeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

Mr.. George II. Dushane. for the past thirty
years o resident of East Washington, died yes
terday afternoon at his residence, No. 1882
Pennsylvania avenue southeast Mr.. Dushane
was . weii-known carpenter, who came here
from Baltimore just before the war. He
served in one Of the East Washington
companies in the early part Of the war, and for
. long series Of years was employed in the navy
yard About two years ago while at work in
the yard he was caught in the shaft
ing and badly hurt, since which time
he has been afflicted with attacks of
vertigo. Latterly he has been in the
employment Of Meesrs. Keithley 4 Tucker and
was yesterday ct work on Z between 10th and
1lth streets southeast, whom about O'Clock he
was taken dck and carried TO his home and
about o'clock he died. He leaves . wife,
daughter, and two sons, the latter employed BY
Hsssrs. Keithley 4 Tucker.
He was . member Of Union Lodge. No. II,
and Magsnsnu Encampmsnt, No. {, / o. o. r..
(which bodiss meet tonight 10 mako azrangs-
msnts for ~ funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

on their left flank. Two companies had been
posted in the woods on the left and they made
it extremely warm for the first.
DRIVING THE ENEMY FROM THE WOODS.
12:l0-The second battalion the reserve, has
moved up and is driving the enemy out of the
timber and into the open on the north and east,
to the right of the artillery.
2:15-The enemy's artillery fire is almost
continuous, but the infantry advance has not
been checked. A flank attack by the third bat
TALON is evidently in progress. A gatling, which
is supposed to be on Col. CLAWS right and rear,
is being operated at top speed. Very clever
sharpshooter work is being done by Lieut. Ora
bans expert platoon; the men are scattered
down the road and have approached as closely
as possible to the enemy's left.
CASE FOR THE SURGEONS
12:45-For twenty minutes action ceased. but
at this time Gen. Ordway ordered up a gun
and stirred things on the opposite elevation.
In the interim Lieut. Munson, surgeon of the
engineer corps. assisted by H. NJ. Blandy and
j. III. Stockman, had released several homing
pigeons, bearers of dispatches to the city.
Lieut.. Heinecke of the ambulance corps
has just treated the first man wounded
on the defensive side. Sergt. s.
his face powder burned An engineer sharp
shooter is given credit for the hit Orrison's
sight is not injured. He was sent to the
Emergency Hospital.
THE PURSUIT
Tale bulletins received by carrier pigeons
from Gen. Ordway show the progress Of the
fight as follows:
1926 p.m.-"Have driven enemy's skirmish
lines on main body and am now preparing for
a general attack along his whole line
12:4O p. nj have just carried Ewing's posi-
ton by assault. Have captured ali Of bis artil-
lery and several hundred infantry. The bal
anee OF his infantry are retreating up the Brent
wood road. have sent the cavalry to inter-
cept his retreat at Brookland road
1880 p.m.-The retreating forces Of the
enemy have been completely broken up and
captured by my cavalry, who are bringing in a
large number Of prisoners. They are SO COM
pletely enfeebled and scattered that further
pursuit of them is useless
1p.m.-I will leave sufficient force to hold
the position and to prevent any further attempt
on the part of the enemy to reoccupy it and
will return to the city with the balance Of my
command. All Of the troops have behaved
well and will report to you in person. Further
details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
A Call Extended to DIR. Laws.

The Virginia Avenue Baptist Church at
meeting held yesterday extended a call to Rev.
DR.. r. s. Laws, now Of Pittsburg, Pa Rev.
DR.. Laws was the founder Of this church and
during his sixteen years passionate he added
many persons to it's membership and built for
them q fine edifioe on the corner of LIST and II
streets southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

encampment. Congress parsimoniously de-
cided there should not be such a
camp. Gen. Ordway had to make
the best arrangements possible for instructing
the men IN essential features of the new drill
regulations. Armory drills were to a certain
extent, useful, but they failed for lack of space,
to give even companies a chance to go through
their share OF the book. Field days were, there
fore, decided to be necessary, and, in accord
ance with that conclusion, three were ordered
Last Monday the first regiment. the engineer
corps and the cycle company drilled Mt Ivy
City. On Tuesday the second regiment aud
the first separate battalion did the same thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
THE LArAYErrEs WIN.
The Columbia Foot Hall Team Lose by had
Team Play.

Today was q beautiful one for the foot ball
match between the elevens Of LAFAYETTE College
Of Easton. Pa. and the Columbia Athletic Club,
though the weather WAS, If anything. little
too warm. Considering the fact that the teams
were 30 evenly matched the game deserved a
much better attendance. not more than 800 per-
sons being present
The game was originally scheduled Cor IL
O'Clock. but Lafayette was unable to reach the
city at that time, and it was after midday when
the match began Mr.. Bob Church was chosen
referee and Mr.. Carmody. captain Of the
Georgetowns, acted as umpire. Capt yoight
won the toss and chose the ball
The teams lined up as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
A Mfssfng Veteran.

The police and the G. A. r. posts of the Dis
trict are endeavoring to obtain tidings Of w.
H. Jones Of Thomas Post; G. A. R., of Pros
pect, N. Y, who left his home to attend the
encampmess September II last and has not
since been heard of. He is described as being
fifty-three wears of age, five feet six inches in
height, dark brown hair, brown eyes, spare
build; the first joints are off his thumb. fore
and middle fingers, and there is q large scar on
one cheek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

Long after other events in the military his
tory of this city shall have been forgotten the
battle of Brentwood road, fought on October
Il, 1892, will be something for the local SOL
diery to remember and discuss. Other fields
have been more bloody and a few rest their
claims to fame on deeds of dar-
ing such as were not surpassed
even to day, but considered as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
Gen. Cooper's Property,

John T. Donaldson, BY Messrs Ralston 4
siddons. has filed bill 70 quiet title to sdb lot
G, square 81, against Virginia Mason and forty
i've others, among them Gen. Samuel Cooper,
who was adjutant general Unitsd States army
and during TIE war Of The ccolsdsrats army.
The property was Formerly Owned By John
Mason, but Vas sold 10 J. n Hsarson n l661,
and through him plaintiG eaas into poses
mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
An Attainment.

VIM. r. Coon, contractor and builder, has
made an assignment for the benefit Of his
creditors to David C. Grayson Of five lots in lot
IL, lie Droit Park. The Lincoln National Bark
is preferred, for s40o, d. H. Coon sl25 and ID.
c. Grayson and Calvin Cain SS, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

whole the strife which ragged Just east Of
lexington this morning was warm enough to
please any person who is content with the ap-
pearance of mortal combat and who is careless
as to the facts in the case. For more than two
hours the rattle of infantry fire was almost
continuous, punctuated and accentuated by the
heavier sounds Of artillery ammunition or the
mechanical regularity of explosions common to
Calling guns in action. There were movements
Of all kinds-sometimes cautious, sometimes
bold; men. singly and in bodies, crawled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

Thompson, was divided up, the three platoons
being in charge Of Lieut.. Graham, Lieut..
Averil and Lieut.. Holt. The signaling, which
was done on both sides, was by men Of the en-
gineer corps.
The first duty performed when the troops
reached the stations at which they were to rest
until field operations commenced was to dis
tribute ammunition. Lieut. T. 8. King was
ordnance officer, and, with the assistance of
Ordnance Sergeant Roginski, Q couple Of stout
horses and a wagon, he did his work in season.
Then the regimental inspectors Of rifle practice
took hand. Capt. Cash cared most efficiently
for the soldiers who were to defend the ma
tional capital, while similar duties for the en-
envy were thoroughly attended to by Capt.
James E. Bell. News Of the engagement was
received at The STAR Office in bulletins, which
are given below.
THE FIRST SHOTS.
II am.-Troop A has just left the New York
avenue station and moved up the Brentwood
road. At the foot Of the hill one of the enemy's
sentinels was discovered and fired upon; he re-
treated with all possible rapidity to his reserve
For minute or 30 the shots ratified steadily IN
the direction OF the platoon that had been sent
forward 70 reconnoiter and then the cavalry
scouts retrested to the main body.
DRIVING IN TEE pzcxxrs.
l1a0-Twenty cavalrymsn dismountsd,
moved forward - skirmishers, drove in the
snemy's pickets and developed the fact that
the reserve consisted Of two companies Of the
sixfh battalion. After sharp sxshsngs Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

A pair Of spectacles-The New York and the
Chicago celebrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21

The theater is one of China's most modern
institutions, being but few centuries old. The
freshness of the Chinese minstrel joke is some
thing delicious to ponder over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
SHOOTING STARS.

Remember, though Columbus
Performed the journey rash,
Twas Isabella who stirred up
The sentiment and cash
All honor to Columbus,
Who found this favored place!
But meanwhile let us not forget
The lady in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-21
INVADERS REPULSED.
The Battle Of Brentwood Road Fought
by the National Guard Today.
A SPIRITED ENGAGEMENT.

A Lively Encounter Of Troops on the Edge
of the City-Biank Cartridges Used and
Much valor Shown-The First Field Day Of
the Districts Citizen Soldiery.