davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23
SOCIAL MATTERS.

Mrs. John Blake Kendall has issued cards for
May "a at Oaklawn, l4th street road, from to 8.
Mrs. Maltby Lane, who has gone to New
York, win sail June for Europe.
Miss Mary Chambers and Miss Margaret Teel
ere visiting Mrs. J. T. Granger in Passaic. n. J.
Mr.. Griffin Hughes and Miss Mamie Colberth
were married at the Metaphysical parlors Satur-
day evening at $50. Rev. Alex Kent performed
the ceremony and Mr.. W. ]. Colville gave an
original poem. At the close Of the ceremony
the guests joined in "Home, Sweet Home" The
parlors were beautifully decorated with orange
blossoms, lilies and roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Dieudonne, with their
SON Charlie and niece Miss Mary Dieudonne of
Minnesota, will spend the summer in travel,
through France, Belgium, England and Ger
many The party sail on the City Of Chicago
on Wednesday.
Mrs. Gen. s. T. Busey accompanied Senator
Frye and wife Saturday morning to Maine to
visit their daughter, Mrs. White, who was an
old schoolmate of Mrs. Busey at vassar College.
Gen. Edward c. Darlington celebrated his
|sixty-seventh birthday at his beautiful country
home, spertland, Prince Georges county, Nd,
May %, 1892.
Mrs. Cleveland Able presided at the meeting
OF the National Science Club at Mrs. Talbot
residence Saturday morning. paper ON
The Early Botanists'' was read by Mis-. Ross
Dto"he. Mrs Aedpn hall gave a SCHOLARLY
paper on .'Galileo," followed by a brief paper
upon Language" by Mrs. Anna Coleman.
Mrs Xavier played delightfully."- npon the
mandolin and Miss Hattie Case sang several
choice songs.
Mrs. Asaph Hall Of 27I5 N street has az her
guest Miss Augusta Larned, who will receive
with her Tuesday.
Mr.. Truxton Beale, U. 8. minister to Persia,
arrived in Washington yesterday on leave Of
absence from his post at Teheran. Minister
Beae is at the residence of his father, General
Edward +. Bealc, Lafayette square.
The marriage of Mr.. Jos. F. Torrens and Miss
Matte May Foos will take place at St. Peters
Church on Wednesday, May Is, at O'Clock. No
cards. --
Mr.. Walter Francis Aycoek and Miss Avarilla
Louise Barry, daughter of the late Francis
Barry, we're quietly married at the home Of the
brides mother on Capitol Hill by the Rev. JAS
NJ. Y Brien, pastor of st. Peters Church ON
Wednesday, May Is. the members Of the family
and relatives only being present. After the
wedding breakfast the bride and groom de-
parted on their honeymoon for the north. On
their return the newly welded couple will tenn
porarily reside at No. $40 East Capitol street,
and will commence housekeeping in the fall
Mr.. Aycoek WAS a resident of Paris. Tenn, and
IL connected with the Post Office Department.
He was formerly a special examiner OF the PEN
sion Office.
Miss Maud Scales Of Toronto, Canada, and
Miss Carrie Thurber of New York CITY are visit
ing Judge .. b. Hallams family, 504 G street
southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23
MANY vIOLAIoRs OF THE LAW.
Eighty-Eight Prisoners I'm the Police Court
This Morning.

Eighty-Eight Prisoners I'm the Police Court
This Morning.
The cool weather was the only thing thut
prevented suffering among the prisoners at
the Police Court this morning, for there were
SO many victims that the cells were terribly
overcrowded, and Officer Madigan, who has
charge of them, was kept busy transferring to
and fro between the cells aud the court ROOM
In the three cells there were lightweight pris-
oncrs including many women. The last of the
three cells is set apart for the females. SO that
the large majority of the nnfortunates were
occupants of two cells. The charges against
most of the prisoners being for effenses against
the District, the procession in Judge Kimballs
court was an exceptionally lengthy one.
Included in this line were many victims of
intemperance as well as other disturbers of the
public peace, numerous crap shooters. pistol
carriers and yiolators of other municipal
ordinances. In the line were most of
the women who were held as pris-
oners Some were white and some
colored. One woman carried in her arms an
infant, and an officer said she made her off,
spring give an exhibition of the strength of its
lungs to have its effect upon the court but the
woman had to stand in line SO long before the
case was tried that the infants strength had
become exhausted and it failed to attract atten-
ton. Among the persons tried were several
men and women who had been ar
rested together, and in one case the
court took occasion to deliver lecture on
morality. The Rev. DR.. Hirschy occupied seat
beside the judge and took notes of several
cases, and will probably call them to the atten-
ton of the public in sermon on crime.
In Judge Miller's court the class of peasons
was different and the procession was shorter
Those in this line were accused Of assaults of
various kinds, representing street and bar room
fights, some having cuts and bruises to show
for their complaint while others were unable to
show even slight bruise. The prisoners SEN
fenced in this court either had to paw their
fines or suffer imprisonment, the Jail being the
prison set apart for them, while all of Judge
kimballs prisoners were sent to the work
house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE PERMITS NOT GRANTED.

THE PERMITS NOT GRANTED.
The United States Electric Lighting Com
pany recently asked permission of the Commits
sioners to complete repair or reinforce its pres
ent underground conduits by placing a section
on the opposite side of the street from the con-
dult now laid in the following localities: West
side OF 7th northwest from Pennsylvania avenue
to Florida avenue, with alley connections: on
| south side of street northwest from 9th to 18th
northwest; on north side of G northwest from
9th to 10Th; on east side Of 14th northwest from
F to Thomas Circle; on south side of Pennsyl-
vania avenue from Goth to oath northwest; on
west side Of 1917 from Ii to Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. Captain Lusk. in his indorse-
ment upon the application, says that he believes
that the fur Their granting of permits for placing
wires underground should await legislation BY
Congress. Kany permits of the kind are granted,
however, he says they should include the condi-
ton that all overhead wires and poles owned, OPP
Grated or controlled by the company concerned
along each of the routes in question shall be
| removed within thirty DAYS after the compile
| ton of the corresponding length of conduit,
| and if not removed the Commissioners to
take them away at the expense of the company
In presenting the matter to the board Capt.
Rossell said:
IAN examination of the laws Of Congress
| leads me to the opinion that the only permits
the Commissioners have the right to give are
for underground wires and for house and street
connections, and this authority is only by i'm
plication. In view of this recommend that no
permits of the kind requested be issued until
Congress has legislated upon the subject"
The captain's recommendations and views
were concurred in and the application refused.
THE DRAWBACK CERTIFICATE BILL.
The Commissioners have received from
the President bill for the relief Of hold
ers of drawback certificates issued under an act
of Congress of June 2, 1880. The bill provides
that such certificates shall be received in paw
ment of all general taxes due the District in ad-
dition to the arrears of taxes for which they are
now receivable, provided that not to exceed one
half the amount of said certificates outstanding
shall be SO received during the fiscal year to
end June 30. l893 and the amount not then re-
ceiveble shall be receivable for current taxes of
and during the subsequent fiscal year.
This bill was favorably reported TO Congress BY
the Commissioners with the view that the draw
backs referred to would be receivable only dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80, 1898, and the
succeeding year, in order that the District
revenues should not be embarrassed by the
reduction 1t would cause in the District taxes
They have sent the bill 70 the attorney for
his advice as to whether the bill provides for
the reception Of any portion Of these drawbacks
during the current fiscal year.
~ xIsCELLANEous.
r. Capt. Rossell was away today on flying trip
| along the eastern shore Of Maryland for little
T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23
Reverend, Bunco Man Convicted,

The Reverend" George J. Lindner, who
buncoed a number of benevolent Methodists in
this city (several of them being members of
Hamline M. E. church, and who got away with
a couple Of gold watches belonging to a local
jeweler. has gone TO the Tennessee penitentiary.
and will in little while be toiling down in a
coal mine. He worked the religiously inclined
element in several communities with much sue
cess. but was caught at Nashville after having
obtained q, 800 under false pretenses. On Fri
day he was sentenced to three years in the pen
itentiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23
THE NEwspAPER TRAIN.
Arrangements To Taxi. the gc--r--f,ond-a ~. -
the Minneapolis Convention.

the Minneapolis Convention.
The arrangements for the special newspaper
train f,om Washington 10 Minneapolis and Chi
cago over the Pcnnsylvsnis railroad have bcen
completed. The train will consist of a COM
tins;ion car, dining car, three slcepers and IN
observation car. sEa will leave the Brltimore
and Potomac station at u O'Clock midnight
"Wednesday. June l. The passenger list 10
limited to Washington newspaper mcn and the
general managers of the Associated and the
United Press. This arrangement was found
necessary in consequence OF he large number
OF applications from newspaper men Of the
principal cities. Correspondents intending 20
go by this train and who have not filed api,lica-
tons should give their names 20 Mr. r. V. De
Graw without further doiay. The assignment
OF berths will be by lot and the drawing viii take
place on Saturday next. the 2sth instant. at the
Office of the United Press, SIS l4th stpet>lorth-
west, at IL O'Clock am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23
BRILLIANT OUTLOOK.

lam authorized to offer that elegant tract
of 1S7 acres of ground situated q little be-
yond Arlington and about q mile from the
Long bridge on the line of the Washington
and Alexandria railroad at the exceedingly
moderate price of 500 per acre.
This tract affords about the best oppor-
tunity to invest money for an immense
future gain in the vicinity Of Washington.
as 1t has the advantages of DOUBLE
PROFIT. 80 acres of 1t contains deposit
of purest clay. averaging p feet deep, for
brick-making, affordinx an ideal site for an
extensive Brick Manufacturing Plaintiffs
portion alone being capable of netting Q
handsome return upon the investment.
Every foot of the 1877 acres is available for
subdivision. and when You consider that il
is on the line of the railroad. with frequent
daily trains stopping at its station with
computation fare Of 5ISc. each way. you
canreadily perceive what q handsome sum
could be realized from the sale of building
lots. and the muniicent return which would
result from it eventually becoming thriv-
ing village.
Syndicates and capitalists have made for
tunes upon less eligibly located tracts. The
. community of interests which exist today
between Washington, Arlington, Fort
Meyer. Falls Church, Georgetown, Alex
andria and Mount Vernon cannot fail to
attract considerable attention and capital
to and about this tract. Any communica-
ton by Rail or Drive between these various
points must necessarily pass through or in
close proximity to this tract ON account Of
its typographical location.
The new Penn. r. X. bridge will relieve
the Long bridge Of its car tracks, thus max
ing it q safe drive for the most spirited
teams. The Penn. K. r. will in all proba-
bility pass through this property in COM
pleting its Southern connections.
We cannot enumerate here all the advan-
tages of this tract except at considerable
expense. SO suggest that you call at this
Office. consult the map and talk the matter
over. You cannot find fault with the terms
of sale. Too easy. This is well worth your
investigation. Price, 800 per acre
]. B. WIGHT,
Real Estate and Insurance.
1t l41O G st. n. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Bartlett, widow
OF the late Isaac C. Bartlett, took place yester-
day afternoon from her late residence on Capi-
tol Hill, which was largely attended by rela-
tives and friends. The services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Osborne, assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Tabor of the Vermont conference
The deceased was one of the Oldest and most
highly respected ladies of East Washington.
where she has resided sixty-fve years, coming
to the city when only five years of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23

The regular program was presented at the Y.
NJ. C. A. Literary Society Saturday evening.
Mr.. w. E. Leonard delivered the Grafton on
"The Basis of Our Hope for the Future as a
Nation" The subject for debate, SIS Poetry
as Potent in Shaping Action as Music, /" was sdp-
ported in the affirmative by Messrs. Heubner.
Cobleigh, Bray. Paul. Eldridge, Nichols and
Freeman; in the negative by Messrs. johnson,
Pfeging, Titus, Spangler, DeKnight and
Tasker. The decision was rendered by the
judge, Mr.. Goodwin, in favor of the affirmative.
Next Saturday evening the topic for discussion
viii be. Resolved, That Benedict Arnold
Helped the American Patriots More Than Gen.
(satfa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23
Too Much Mother-in-Law.

''This is a case Of too much mother-in-law."
remarked Lawyer Foster this morning when
George Reed, colored, plead not guilty in Judge
Miller's court to a charge of threatening his
wifes life. That's right" said George, who
told of some words he had with his wife about
dollar, and the court accepted his personal
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23
Cut His Coat With q Razor.

Charlie Price, a colored boy who works on
garbage wagon, exhibited cut coat in Judge
Miller's court this morning and said it was in
ficted with razor held in the hand of Ed
Thurston. Charlie was charged with fighting
with Thurston and he said the trouble was
commenced because he was talking to Thurs
tons girl at an entertainment. Charlie was
fined Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

LfOR sALE--EIGHT ROOM HOUSE; M ACRES
station PRICE, @ easy terms. Also wax room
S apS-5m. O. E. HINE. Vienna. Fairfax Co.. Va.
EOR SALE OR Observation-Disclosures FARM
a near Laurel .6 6 acres good buildnys saw mil
owner. Room i, Ioio st. n i'S' 'A' my s8
WANTED-TO RENT A FURNISHED COUNTRY
w place for sIrnsr or LONGER; with shaded grounds
address Box Star ocp
EoR sALE-AT FOREST GLEN. MD, BEAUTI-
three e on ~ z lot tSsa on
sidewalk and street lamps Price. $4,000; onethrd
myai-S i'''' ''1 UNI j. r. HEREFORD, 14lo st.
T lns,on at public auction May IS at $50 O'CLOCK
ihTss acres thirty win extended ryss front
otn tracts VIII ne sold without reserve Send for full
t'fs f st. 1w
EOR SALE : WATER FRONTS ON POTOMAC
farm pror critics in the country. G. il. CALVERT i
Co.. 1910 Z st. NV. ,ny21-lw'
LoR RENT-AT AMMENDALE, TWO NICE SIX
fS aE ss9R wl ss on lns time Address DANaEL
LcOR T-FURNIsHED-LARGE BRICK MAN
SION twenty rooms furnished; ten acres Of gar;
to sn FR ih iII az c1r iaf D
~.,s I'VE; HUYcK.
FOR sALE-HANDSoME COUNTRY PLACE OF
S2 b # tp Ma q Sa to S1na
fine bank barn and ontbnildnss otcha,ds, s,rnys;
e aeyG II g. R a Aux s R w.
+ 500 viii buy 30 acres near Potomac river.
viii buy By se asss male irn rom e sty
C9 viii S Sny g acres on n Pstmas river
$1,000 will buy 29O acres at Fort WsshinEton.;
my21-3t. COS 9TH st. NV.
EoR sALE-RIGHT AT THE RAILROAD STA
tio.-1nst the place tor man having business in
ns q a ssfss in Fair
plements, stock. Sc crors in ground; fine yinessp
nuts lawns, ash '' Pond and an Abundance e OF
ssa 'heA 6% Shs 9R si i f 5 st. NV
EOR sALE-THAT VALUABLE TRUCK FARM
.rd Sal ns famnnssy containing Sp acres Of
ROBERT 9: COMBS Trustee. Leonardtown, Md.
EOR sAIE-BLACKIsTON's ISLAND. IN THE
HSHERH '''Ss &
FOR SALE. OR FoR RENT . fgkNIsnED-A
honss ice house hiied l. Kemp KEMP
DOvAL. 1883 st. NV. myl96s
FsoR sALE.,gNpoyBTEDLY a. BARaAIN,A
sssss Ss.s n X
sprans; Of water. which; 4 placed On the market,
70 purchase and into
one half acre lots, which would sell readily; unin.
cunbered title perfect; price $50 per acre; offer
wanted terms to suit For further particulars apply
CAYXOOn GARRFTsr
my1Slw' 18th st. and N. Y. ave. NV.
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA FARMS; BEST IA
NJ cilities for selling country property write for
myl4-lm' JOHN STEPHEN. l3l3 st. NV.
A PPLY FOR BULLETIN. JUST ISSUED, CITY
pand H. si Il Sfs Yn Ca ds
80 Loan and Trust building. myi3i0t.
Fo1R sAbE7 "A nI,RAEcHyILLE: on THE 2, AND
q one acre each; price $50 per lot small lots so by
lao. 3lOO per lot also two pretty and well-buift
houses with six and eight rooms only 81 600
very easy terms. r, r. BROOKS,
EOR sALE-ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
and attractive sites for country inn private
lars and price apply 10 JOHN b WIGHT.
apSI-lm 14l0 0sA
NJ NJ M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23

There was gathering yesterday at Anacostia
Of the members Of the Russian Hebrew con-
gregation and other Hebrews 10 lay the arst
post Of q new Hebrew cemetery. Mr.. A.
Jacoby, teacher Of the temple on 9Th street,
delivered the address Of the occasion. Messrs
Cohen and J. Blumenthal also spoke. The first
post was laid by Mr.. and Mrs. SchlosberR. who
donated ESQ. Others came forward also With
donations and eS75.65 was realized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23

During the twenty-four hours ending 1t noon
today burial permits were Issued from the
hsalth ONCE for the following: white-Ann z.
Randolph. Is year, uremia; Emily b. Bailey, So
ysars, puerperal septicemia; Mary Monkey, n
years. phthisis; Clara v. Martin, 10 years,
pneumonia. Colored-John johnson, 60 years,
yalvul.r disease Of the heart; Thomas Cost, Is
years, hepatic dropsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23

debt that draws interest is worth its wait
in gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23

The report Of Inspector Harris for last week
shows the arrival of marine products - follow:
2S.ST punches Of fsh, 600 herring, 6.2ss
chad, 9osturgeon, drumffh, II, ZOO crabs, 2S7, :
900 CLAIMS, 2 turtles and 2o6 carp The condem-
nations we're: III punches Of fish, s,6ss crabs
and 1, 800 clsms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23

Seven thousand bales Of cotton were con
suned in the Ere that partially destroyed the
great cotton ware houses at 4inet-et-n asssl,
AexandriA, Egypt Ths hss originated anonG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23
SHOOTING STARS.

The entente cordiale between the calendar and
the Thermometer seems to have been completely
shattered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23

A Lepreux has purchsssd foe e11.eO =
inches ON L between i2th and lSA sSsc3
northwest.
Cana o. Meyer has bought for oy.1oo q r.
whipple ct al sub -, square 73-froatine M
fest on New Hampshire svsnns bseuoan = -
u GtroUou norfhw0u4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23

The Capital City Bicycle club-Hsnry Hayisqn
president; ID. Freeman, captain-gsve . rui
yesterday TO Benning The Ladies Au,dliaxy
accompanied them in two herdios. Notwffh-
standing the threatening weather - oco.foa
win dwell pleasantly In the memory Of those Va
were present Mrs E. A BROOKS Il Bsnning
for ifty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
EoR sALE-sTH ST. NE. BET. AND G. FIVE
ST. bet Sth and ~ n e.. ienr lots, per foot IS
St s, bet ss, az and and IN Der
I 81 I'll ( E5 5sSlso s e. s;s St,
Tor sALE--I HAVE THE FOLLOWING CORNER
Il lots for sale on easy terms:
c s and Hanover Place 76rioo per foot
Sh h AND s SIS ns Per PER loot loot
fn and ss ,f foos Gsr per foot
4i ms Saf ''' ' BROOKS ok soG sis 18th st.
9N zen HAMP$HIRE AVE-.
sise'ins iSS Nj. THiTTEioRE
CHOICE
J.B. winner. REAL ESTATE, COS 18TH ST.
FoR sALE-3S 18TH ST: EXTENDED, WEST OF
myai-3t sw cor 18Th and SITS H. w.
Tor Saloon 18th ST. EXTENDED. ABOVE
s essS
fG %yalm sw cor L f,t T. and haalPS st.! r. W.
me-. very desirable lots. IL by 80 to loft alley;
N.Y. tSa' I'll easy BsooKs sle 18th st. NV.
EoK sALE-crH ST. BET. AND SITS; NE.
per @s ,sa. T. r. S sis 1:sh st.
EOR sALE-BARGAIN IN MT PLEAsANT-NICE
lot on Bismarck ST. near 9TH St splendidly located;
mysiss WALTER n z (. Brown. e ias Pa s ave-
r GRACE M. THOMAS.
Three of the most desirable lots at BrOokiand. A
| Also two houses for rent; rooms; all mod imps
EoR sALE.A VERY PRETTY ByILp5NG LOT
a nrs S "1' Il H. T WsRNER se CO. slo st.
per g. n' Geo ' :. Il. wxRSES$
| EOR sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE LOT FOR IN;
sSa sSsa YS e prompt purchaser GEO. In
| IrOR SALE-ONE OF THE CHOICEST CORNER
lots in Brookland south frSntase Alsc insis lots
mye1-m = 49, So St. NV NV.
EOR sALE--TwO OF THE CHEAPEST LOTS IN
| II the northwest near Connecticut southern
III fis Ts!'H Real
96 st. NV. mySl-3t
EoR sALE-sEyERAL, SMALL CORNERS IN
iss y6S%s Ian
l g o sSt Z, 1 Ss Pleasant. pr,s. So.
| Cheap lot ON 18th st. Kenesaw ave. ;4Ox122
| Toe
Cheap lot on Sd ST. s.w 3Qx124; two fronts; Soc
Cheap lot q st. 18th. Adjoining ground held
| ct &c. Will SCI for So.
Oner wanted On lot on East Capitol st. near 9Th
GssssH lots on s I'LL Il vibETfo $40 s..
med Manor can e
Sjsssf sfifasos: Sssi Chaplin :.
ErORlsALE-EIGHT LOTS FRONTING ON II ST.
between 9th and nh. opposite Kendall Green each
2Ox90 VIII subvide into ten lots 1880 costing less
may nsai-Ss WI WI Il. g HttSbERs CO.. 14o7 q.
| EOR sALE-THRRE SHORT LOTS ON s1sT ST.
96 s9uars fsss resRsctivey escs lot hSs frontsgs
'' nyi rs pipsSS2ksEf . bxveiiSs CO.. ls,srA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23
The Old Nineteenth Corps

A call has been issued for all members of the
old nineteenth corps residing in this city TO
meet in the parlors of the Ebbitt House wednes-
day, at 7:S0 p. m, to arrange for . reunion dur
ing g. A. r. encampment week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23

Mrs. Leonard files a Cross Bul. s
The respondent in the divorce suit pf. George
W. Leonard against Hannah Leonard ;fied her
asks for alimony. sss-s-a s-t-
She denies the charges against her and 90
cuBes her husband Of cruel treatment dnFing tie
past two years. She says she has been . faith
ful wife and assisted her husband materially n
his business, but that he has assaulsed 6er and
once looked her in the house, after taxing away
her money, and left her to perish.
Coon time comng-Lisht INFANTRY sxcuzsion
TO 2Arshal. Hall Tuesday.-Adul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-23

"Can you spare me a corner near your are?"
said Cupid to Vulcan.
"Yes; what's the matter with your"
II thought tho season had opened, and got
into my summer toggery too soon"