davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

To cleanse the system in gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when tie spring time
ONES, use the true and perfect remedy,
syrup OF Figs. One bottle will answer for ali
Ne family and costs only 30 cents; the large
size 81. Try 1t aud be pleased. Manufac.
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co only
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

Miss Dogget TO man who has returned
her lost pet); Heres dollar, my good
man. ! hope Fido didn't give you much
truublcYi
Man with the air OF a martyr): "Thot
same he did, mum, o had to keep him
toied COP in tn cellar, an sit there and
watch MIN all day, or he'd a broken loose
an run back home"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

Tom Bighee; Howell Gibbon has new
English overcast; and when he come
ground tell I'm It doesn't tit, just for o
joke"
G. Washington Smith: "But don't wan
20 tell No."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

luCAsANT, WuorEsoNE, SPEEDY Three
at.uu'iyrs that apply TO HALE's HcSEY or
lyaEuuuNp AND TAR.
lIhE's IoorutCuE DRors Cure in one
Minute
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

"Ii The s9llb come to night" said the
medium, I'VE viii hear them"
"lhiuN soN' asked one OF the company.
Yes, its a cold night aud they won't
come without rapsn
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

The nour misslou-To make good bread.
ocean greyhouuds" get that name be
cause they are not tarryors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

In You are troubled with malaria take
Beecham's Pills A positive specific, moth.
ing Ike H. % cents box.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

Jackson-Walfo' yo' keep De stove chain
ed 10 de car, Rastusg
Rstus-Yo ignorant niggah, das to keep
dc fab from goin' out
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

Dresses, Gents Clothing, Feathers, Gloves,
etc, Dyed or Cleaned, Plush Garments
Steamed, at OTTO Pictch's Dye Works, $40 w.
Water So, Milwaukee Send for circular
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
The Only One Ever Printed Can You Find
the Wordf

There is 3 Inch display advertisement In
this paper this week which has no two words
sllle except one word, The same is true "
each new one appearing each week from The
Dr. llurcr Medicine Co. This house places
"Cresceur' on everything they make ana
publish. Look for II, send them the name
of the word, and they viii return you BOOK,
BrAuTlFuL LITuoGItArHs or SAMPLES FREE.
Guest: 81 say, landlord, your food is worse
dian il was last year"
Landlord: Impossible, sir"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

There are no such potatoes in the world
as are grown in Montana, They attain
prodigious size. and often weigh three,
tour, or five pounds apiece. Eighteen
ouch potatoes make a bushel, To the taste
they are like a new vegetable The larger
one, are mealy, but the smaller ones are
kc sacks of meal; whom the skin Is
broken the meat falls out like -four
II mn.t very soon become the pride ~
very steward IN the first grade hotels,
restaurants, aud clubs Of the cities here
aud even IN Elr9pe--to prepare these
/ must delicious vegetables for those who
e JOY good ligins. As these potatoes Of
tie choicest quality can be cultivated
in al thu VALLEY cas- Of the Rocky Noun
tajns, there will soon be no lack Of them
10 day the on ones that have left the
state have been the rev bushels sent 70
Vourmets in New York, Washington, and
San Francisco.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

I. s-. 1861" event
i shops, facto-
T.l rtc II is the
i.a, where nature
a.. endure no more.
Then the poor suf.
icicr, worn with toll
and broken in health,
stands aside to make
QmrR Consumption -
class of women and
sympathy and aid.
ing weaknesses and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

n afflicted with Sore Eyes use Or. Isaac
Rye Water Druggists sell i 25e.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

lovers nearer us, sometimes, than we are swate
II is safer far when we are unwelI 10 suspect his
propnqniy than 10 Ignore the possibility OF his
irarness Caution is s trait lu which the major
tty OF mankind are coustiuiioually lacking. The
pronepess 10 disregard "slight cold' il partiru-
larry striking. This minor alment is however,
@ predecessor OF ia grippe, a mulsdy which when
developed OF the moet fatal character, as mortu.
airy statistics attest. After q chill, or when the
prem1nitory symptoms OF influenza such a.
sneezing aud shNering, succeeded by feyerish-
less aud drynesR of the skin are perceptible,
immediate recourse should be had 10 Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, q genial acCelerator OF Inc
blo0ds circulation, which difuses an sgreeate,
. -althtul warn "a through the eystem lnductye Of
nerspirstiou, by means Of which the complaint IL
expelled through the pores ana Its further ten,
oeucy counteracted. Wonderfully efncaclOus too
Is he Bittets for malaria, constipation liver com,
paint rheumatism and kidney trouble. vine.
gassful before retiring induces health yielding
slesp-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

J. 5. PARKER, Fredonla N. Y, saws
shall uo, call ON yon FOR the 500 reward.
Tor l believe Halls Catarrh Cure will cure
any case OF catsrrh Was very bad.n Write
him for particulars Sold by Druggists 10,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

ttuAMsWtiF, Hamilton Co. o., June, 1852
one bottle OF Pastor koeuigs Nerve Tone
cured mo entirely, af,0r physicians had tried
lusuecessfuliy Tor 8 months 20 relieve mo OF
nervous debility. W, nUENNEFELD.
Osr Reno County, Fan. out., 1900.
boy eifht years old suffered severely from
nervousness ana twitChings. After using PAS
TON huhHtG's NERvE rpNIo for n time he was
entirely restored. Another case IA that Of q
young lady who after using bottles OF pastOf
hoengs Tonic positive cure was effected from
epilopuo nts. REV, JOHN LOEVENICH.
HovEE. sourH DAKOTA, Oct n, 1900
Ny health was entirolv ruined by epilepsy and
could do no WORK used Pastor koonigs Nerve
Tonic. The effect was guoh that daily grew
better and stronger since four month"; 1 have
lone heavy labor, aud have had no more ats.
JHHh MOI mon
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

MASSACHUSETTS, has more cities Of over
% 600 population than any other state in
the union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

Noighbor; "What a nice, big expires,
wagon your papa has bought YOU
Roy (gloomilyls 81 wish he'd got me a
little one
"Why."
"I'm frald HEN want me 10 haul some.
thing with this"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
! WEEKLY COURIER JOURNAL

f. the Largest Ncwsiret Rot Payer pub
lsbed HHs tho greatest er'uN.I"n or any
Democratic paper ia iAe tuliH .5ftta'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25

Hoods puts DO not eaaken, but aid digestion
aud tone tbs stomach Try them. &c.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
am
not Well
Enough
to Work"

room Tor aNOlNeT.
they call it, To this
girls we proffer both
When those DISTRESS
arrangements sal
you, remember tina
Lgii4 E. PUkh4m'
Itgfta}leC Compound vii
relieve them. We have
on record thousands o
such cases that have
been restored to vigo
fous health.
All Druggists sell Il, or sci
BY NAL ig form Of Pills q
l1ftrges 0B rCceiptof&i %
Liver Pills, csc. Corr,
ip11iaHcs lrsely answered
Address .u confidence,
LYDIA }, plNBuAM MKn. CO
LYNN, Mass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-06-25
S.A,AO0 in Gold Coin

To q ,tscribcrB who may answer accurateiy
or co ne nearest 10 answering accurately oerI
tain questions regarding the PresloontlM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
Transfers Of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: Dor.
den Mining Company to c. NJ. Campbell, four
parcels property in Georgetown; e. 7. ].
Stanton to Mary A Ferry, pit. Z, 50. 81; 6.
Mary E. Thompson to Annie Louise Morris Ell
al, sub G, 50. SIS; 3. Jas. G. johnson ct al.
to s. P. johnson, subs A and B, sec 8, Barry
rs. blk. 46. Holmead Manor; 81, SCI. Sc. Eugene
Wells to F. M. Buckingham, lot 81. blk. 4,
Twjning City; s.. F. NJ. Buckingham to
NJ. L. Thompson, sub 173, So 861; So OOO
Mary L. Brown to Emma j. Nsnd. lots and g.
SO. S0S; 6. r. B. W. Beaten to same, do So.
5. kenZie to same. do; $. NJ. Joyce to
Emma ]. Nand ct al, do; g. ". A. Magrath
to E. Stareck. undivided third lot 6. SO. lO6
g.. Mary Z. Woodland to Carrie E. Knox
lot 4, 50. 81; s.. ID. d. Thompson to c. C.
Prescott. subs 81 and 80. 50. S0S; g.
I. f. Waggaman to G. W. Ward, pit 6, 50. 945
2, Efingham Place; $1,325. c. NJ. Lipp to D.
C. Digges, pit. l7S, SO. 445; s.. D. c. Digges
to Harriet'T. Lipp, same property; 9. +. r.
Fava. jr.. to Dora Amaters, sub d, SO. 1873
s275. Mary E. Zevely to j. I. Lehman. lot H.
blk. A, Holmead Manor; g. G.. +. Stone tc
same. lot IS, do; 9. Michael Shaughnesy tc
John J. Fitzgerald, to Milton HardmOnd, lot G.
w. and l.. IS ad. Washington; sl.4OO. G. W.
Weber to Emily T. Killmou, pts. "A and As. SO.
s6l; s.. Mary H. Watson to l.. Harvey e. al,
lot 80 of blk. 8. sec. 2. Barry Farm; 6. w. T.
OBrien to Catherine O'Brien, subs 70 to 80, So
40; G.. John +. WaSgaman to Ida NJ. John
son. lot Is, blk. %. Wesley Heights; 81 .s2i. W.
A. Hughes to Lucy b. Gibson, sub 1902, Laller
Heights; $4,000. L. G. Fletcher to I. withers
sub "a. sec. 8, Barry Farm; e. Mary B.
d. & l.. sub Mt. Pleasant; s.. W. H. Barnes
to Lucy q. Parsons. sub l49. So. 72l; s.. G. F.
Dyer to II. Craig, lots 5 to 8, So 3, Is to Is and
81, SO. 2, and lS, SO. l, Reno; 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
Shot by Charlie Goodman at baltimore.

o"ot ny charlie GOODMAN at baltimore.
Charlie Goodman, forty-two years old, a
notorious character in Baltimore, who has been
ny turns and again at the same time saloon
keeper and gambler, and who a few years ago
joined the reform" movement, shot and killed
last night John T. Duncan in Stiegerwald's sa-
loon on North Eutaw street. Duncan il a horse
dealer. They quarreled about piece of prop
erty Goodman and some witnesses of the
shooting were arrested. All are known as
members OF the "Eutaw street gang" tough
!ot Goodman claims that the shooting OF
duncan was done IN self-defense. Goodman
mas inquired before in shooting affairs.
Goodman has suffered for some time from a
stroke OF paralysis. He has his friends. who
insist that he never assailed any one until first
attacked. He was sentenced in 1875 to two
years In the penitentiary for committing o vio-
lent assault upon the gatekeeper of the Cam
den station. While serving his term he was
pardoned by the governor on condition that he
would leave the state.
He came to Washington and was not here
long before he got into a shooting ARRAY with
Lem Weldon. This occurred in front of the
city hall and both men were very badly
wounded. They were taken to the hospital
and were put under surveillance. Goodman,
In his usual daredevil manner. managed to
make his escape and went to Cincinnati.
lie was arrested there at the instance of the
Washington authorities and an officer was sent
on 10 Drlhg MIN back. When near Boyd's sta
ton, just outside of Washington at was night,
Goodman managed to elude his captors and,
opening the window, sprang from the car. The
train was crossing trestle and Goodman fell
into shallow creek, a distance of seventy or
more feet. Almost every bone in his body was
broken from the fall. He was sent to the hos
pital in Washington. where he lay encased in
plaster for nearly year. His last escapade
before the present one was his attempting to
shoot his wife several years ago at their home
on Columbia avenue, Baltimore, in . conten-
ton over q child adopted by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09

r.
er. L. F. Lindsay. joined him for the second
time and in business again as Lindsay Bros,
continuing as such for twelve years. In 1885
the brothers again separated, L. F. Lindsay
going to St. Louis. For three years he was
president of the exchange in that city and for
the past three years has been its secretary. AS
a worker he is unexcelled. HIS exchange has
doubled its membership since the last meeting
of the national body. He is . valuable mem
Der and has the interests Of his profession and
the welfare of its organization close ut heart.
His face is familiar to those readers of the
STAR who have attended the national conven-
ton of the Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor. As musical leader his accom-
plishments are of a high order. He had the
honor of leading the great convention of
Christian Endeavor held in st. Louis in 1880.
His excellent work on that occasion commended
him to the people of Minneapolis for the con-
vention Of 1891, which was the largest religious
assembiage ever held in this country. Mr..
Lindsay had the great honor of leading the
famous Gilmore band in ten concerts during
the four years of the exposition in st. Louis.
Mr.. John Bradley, the second vice president
enjoys the respect Of all who have the pleasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
THE coURrs
Counr N GENERAL TERM Chief Justice Bing-
ham and Judges Cor and .yr,aex

CouRr N GENERAL TERM-- Chief Justice Bino-
ham and Judges Cor and Jdmex
Yesterday-United States agt Norvell; cause
remanded with instructions; opinion by Judge
James. United States agt Banks; certiorari
gnashed; do. Merrick nst. Secretary OF the
treasury; demurrer sustained; do. United
States agt Cooper; commissions award con-
hrmed; opinion by Judge Cox. Flagg agt- Kirk
do; do. Watkins agt Pennsylvania railroad
Company; do; opinion by chief Justice. John
son agt. Hoyle and Soper agt Boisseau; audit
ors report sustained. with certain exceptions;
do. Cornwen agt. Mecher; judgment sus-
tanned; do.
EQUITY CoURT-Judye Hdqner
Iesterday-Dana agt. kimball; decree direct
ing deposit OF note in registry and that parties
interpiead kitch agt Mcintosh; ]. d. Brass
admitted as party. Southworth agt. South
worth; testimony before Examiner Cruikshank
ordered taken. Coleman agt. Richards; sale
confirmed and cause referred to auditor. Nor
rice agt Burdette: sale finally ratified. Diggs
agt Wormley; application for rule on J. S. Lyon
"enied. Burch aGt Burch; appearance OF abb
sent defendant ordered. Brentagt Brent; audit
or report ratified and distribution ordered.
Galliher agt. Barbour; iniunc ton granted: fund
inregistry to be paid defendant. Niemann agt.
Mitcheii; time to take testimony limited to
twenty-five days. Schwartz agt. Bears: sale
decreed and Thomas NJ. Fields appointed trus-
tee to SELL Maddox agt. Kennedy; sale de-
creed; Samuel Maddox and A. A. Lipscomb ap-
pointed trustees to sell. Diffenderfer agt
stone; rule on defendant, returnablo February
10, 1892. granted.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Montgomery.
ioday-M. Williams agt. A. b. Mullett; death
OF defendant suggested and executor made
party. 3. L. Jackson agt. J. d. Merrett; jury
respited till 18th. Inre NJ. Talty's will; trial
resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
A MUNICIPAL HHJtetHG
All the Members Of tbs sensts pUhlle pQo1A-
ings COMMITTEES Favee n

ings Commtttes FaSef IL
Washington needs . municipal building
This condition has besp Rsas eaaia 10 sfsa
many people and it ID svtAeaS ssS M W
Senate committee % pshlie taiiatags enc
grounds is willing - help ~ gosA vori
| along.
The bill by which this IL TO be aeRs has beer
referred to the committee, but there has beer
no meeting since the reference, 90 several
members knew nothing specifically about the
measure. All the members with the exception
OF Senator Quay (who 10 out OF town., were
seen this afternoon by STAR reporter.
Senator Stanford, who is chairman, said he
was decidedly In favor of any movement to give
the District government a home OF its own.
He knew nothing of the bill. but his mind was
made up as to tho policy involved. Rented
buildings were undesirable in most instances
and certainly in this.
Senator Morrill, was pleased to know that a
proposition had been made to give District
officials permanent shelter. He favored the
ldea always had and always would.
81 believe FIRMLY" said Senator Squire, ''in
the doctrine that the government should
provide buildings in which its officials may have
satisfactory opportunities to perform their
duties. Ii the District needs II municipal build
ing. and from the introduction of this meas
ure.I presume it does, shall favor the passage
of the bill and the granting of all necessary
appropriations"
so the District wants q government build
ing" said Senator Carey. at ought to have
one. The idea of housing government officials
in rented buildings is ridiculously unbusiness-
like / am emphatically in favor of the govern
ment residing in its own house"
Senator Vest docs not waver from the stand
he took long age. He has always favored n
snfiiciency of public buildings a matter Of
right and true economy. Washington's bust
ness interests will not suffer nj his han,ia
without knowing anything of the bill in
question" remarked Senator Daniel, 81 will
say that my tendency will bs to favor its pas
sage. When / am better acquainted with
the measure may become more enthusiastic "
my leanings are favorable to the BILL" said
Senator Pasco. Il have not read it and can
not, consequently, be very precise in my utter
ances, but it seems to me, from what you say,
that l shall supportit."
Senator Brice had not seen the bill, but after
asking few pertinent questions on the subject
said that the probabilities we're that he would
favor the measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
ORDER OF BUSINESS ADOPTED.

An order Of business was adopted and then
the president caused q good deal Of laughter
by appointing three members to act as ser
geants-at-arms. The delegates made merry
over these appointments and the
president WAS asked to inform the finance
committee what the compensation OF these
new officers would be. The reply was that a
scale of salaries had not been determined upon.
The articles of incorporation were read and
the exchange, in view of the fact that il was
now an incorporated body. decided to for
maily adopt the constitution and bylaws,
which was done.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES REPORT.
The report of the executive committee was
adopted and at o'clock the convention took q
recess until o'clock. There will be no session
this evening. The convention will meet a,
$50 tomorrow morning. There will be an
afternoon session On Thursday, which is the
last day, there will be two sessions and that
evening the officers will be installed
Tomorrow at IL o clock the delegates will
be presented to the President.
THE LOCAL COMMITTEE.
Tie arrangements made by the local ex.
change for the comfort and care of the visitors
are very much appreciated. The attendance OF
members is the largest known in the history Of
the organization and from all indications the
present meeting will be one Of the most sue
cessfuL The delegates find that practically the
entire hotel building Is at their disposal. The
pariOrs along the corridor leading TO the con-
yentlon room are used as headquart ers for the
various committees and for the delegates gem
orally. These rooms are in charge of members
OF the local committee, who take the visitors in
h9nd with hospitality that is very delightful
to'a stranger III strange city.
TIE RECEPTION LAST MONT.
reception was given last evening at the
Ebbitt in honor of Mr.. B. R. Merwin, the presi-
dent OF the exchange. and Mrs. Merwin. The OPP
portnnity thus afforded for the delegates to be-
come acquainted with each other and the
Washington members was thoroughly appreci-
ated. The president of the Washington ex-
change. +. ]. Hieberger. and Mrs. Hleberger
assisted in the reception There was fine
music, and at the close of the reception some
OF the young people INDUCED in dancing. The
spacious rooms were crowded during the even
ing and the local committee of arrangements
received numerous congratulations upon the
perfection OF the arrangements.
Among the many prominent tailors at this
convention none are mere popular than Ny. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
Arraigned for False Pretenses.


In the Criminal Court Justice Bradley, this
morning Russell Colegrove was arraigned and
plead not guilty to an indictment charging
him with false pretenses and gave bail in $500
for his appearance, his father, DR.. James d.
Colegrove. going on his bond. The indict.
ment charges that on April last he falsely
represented to Milton II. Johnston that with
one Sloan and Mary b. Colcgrove he was en-
gagged in the banking business under the name
of Sloan, Colegrove Co., with q capital OF
$50, 900, and they were in want OF a bookkeeper,
butt would be necessary for such bookkeeper to
make deposit Of $500 as security for his hon.
esty. &C., and by that means secured from him
check for $780, 1t also charges that on April
% last, by means of similar pre.enses, with
the additional one that Johnston bad deposited
$4,000 as security, he required Of Addison
Ashburn deposit of $50 for security for his
honesty as clerk, which was paid him, aud ali
these representations were false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09

Sarah L. Nolan, by A. B. Duvall, entered
suit today to recover 100000 damages Of Thoa
b. Orme andF. H. Tillottson. She was = clerk
in the treasury and states that on March IL
last, on Pennsylvania avenue near 18th street.
the defendants negiigently drove their horse
against her and she was knocked down; that
her right foot was trodden upon by the ami
NAL; that she was badly bruised and her nerves
injured. and has been made q cripple and in
capacitated from earning q living. for seven
teen weeks being unable TO perform her duties
a. clerk, and she finally lost her place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
a Car Drivers Suit.

VIM. F. Friday asks 5000 damages in a
suit against the Baltimore and Potomac Rail-
road Company, filed by W. A Johnston and F.
I. Browning. He alleges that on November S
last, while driving Belt line car at 9th and
Maryland avenue. seeing that the gates were
not down he supposed he had the right to pass
through and attempted to do SC, when an engine
approaching. the gates were lei down violently
and he was struck on the head and Knocked
against the glass door. his head and face cut,
permanently disdguring him, making him sick
and sore, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09
Tho Board Of Trade Dinner.

The preparations in progress for the annual
dinner OF the board of trade give promise that
That event will be one of the ost Interesting and
important Of the year. From gastronomic
standpoint the dinner will take high rank, but
In addition it will be the occasion of q notable
gathering. The dinner will be given at the
arlington Hotel the night of the 10th instant.
The board will have as guests members of the
CABINET, members of the House and Senate
District committees and many other distin-
guished men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09

of knowing him. He
halls from Pittsburg,
but was born in England
in 1910 and served an
old-fashioned appren-
ticeship of nearly six
years TO learn tailoring,
his parents paying E5
sterling as a premium to
the master for taking
him. He often contrasts
the aspirations and con-
ditiOn of boys inAmerica
with those in the "old
country Think" he
will say. ''of sending a
boy of fifteen from five
~ sayap peara ~ lawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-09

+. Lindsay of st. Louis,
the first vice president
He commenced mis- bust
ness career in kanka-
kee. ILL.,, in 1866. as a
member of the firm of
Lindsay Bros. In the
year 1871 his brother,
ID. J. Lindsay. with
drew from the firm and
opened in Chicago just
six months before the
famous holocaust. In
n year later he had
started again and by