davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-07

NOV is YOUR CHANCE to get first class
IN Childrens School Shoes at FIERY's SHOE
SToRE-Every pair guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24

up and happy again. After we had all
Got the OYSTER" and the facetious man
had remarked:
oh, when you brought my oyster stew,
Why didn't you bring some oysters too
I went home with good old Deacon
Swipely to sleep in the spare bed that
hasn't been slept in since the church
was candidating two years ago, and
that young minister that everybody
liked 50 much died of congestion Of the
lungs before he could be engaged"
While the deacon was trying to get
coal out Of the stove to light my candle
with he said: Mr.. Hood, you ought to
be very thankful for every mcrcy."
It's kind of mean to jump on man in
roundabout way like that. but said
that | thought so too, in fact | never
got through with a lecture alive and
eggless but what felt that way.
He smiled in the panied sort of style
l have often noticed among people who
come in on ID H." tickets, and went
on; The thankfulest man l ever
l1nowed was deaf and blind, had club
feet and a withered arm, and was poorer
imam poverty.
"Well. for goodness sake, what was
he thankful fOr?" l asked.
well, it's funny" said the deacon;
but that man was jest S thankful s
he could be, cause he didn't like roast
turkey. You see he couldn't We had
none, anyway, an he thought twas the
grandest blessin' he cd have showered
on him that he despised that kind O.
meat"
And took my candle and went up to
bed; but I've thought d good many
times since of that poor man when it
has occurred to me that my mercies
were not keeping quite up to the de
mand, and have been content. This
autumn we all ought to me thankful.
Those Of us who elected our man ought
to be thankful for that, and those of us
who didn't ought to be thankful that
we weren't beaten any worse than we
were
Therefore, let us eat, drink and be
grateful. CHARLES NEWTON HOOP.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24

It's ALWAYS in the fall that we are
thankful, YOU notice, but twas dlfter-
,.nt with Adam and Eve. The fall didn't
bring them much to be thankful for,
bat with the most of US what a host OF
mcrcics rise up to comfort US every time
we would become discouraged and dis
contented The very fact that we so"
that orange peel yesterday in time to
save us from falling and breaking leg
ought to make US truly thankful, and
if we did tumble and our leg is busted
we ought to be thankful that it isn't
fractured in two places.
never get to feeling kind of down
on my luck and envious and mad be
cause my lot in life isn't more exalted
one but what I'm sure to go out and al
most ram over a poor cripple working
his way along the street on his knees,
or see d pair Of sightless eyes that used
to tighten up the face of one of the
brightest business men in town, or hear
the dolefuI strains of the hand organ
PLAYED by the deaf and dumb man on
the corner and then | want to kick my
self all Of the way home, and can't be
thankful enough; and on the way
meet millionaire who has the dyspep-
STA so bad that if he should eat the
Thanksgiving dinner I'm going to
tackle tomorrow he would be dead and
embalmed before Tuesday next. This
is the trouble with the most of US; we
always feel that we could be so tlckled
to be thankful for something else than
what we've got Isn't that the way
you feel? Now, honest, own up.
Last Thanksgiving eve, under the
auspices of the S. F. F. |. p. c. A. II. Of
the West Rock Hollow church and in
conjunction with an oyster supper,
gave my unjustly celebrated entertain
ment As | overheard a man remark in
a sarcastic vein to another man after
ward, there was entertainment for
man and beast" Now whether that
man disliked oysters or funny lectures
| shall never know. After | had done
my duty by the Society for the Purpose
Of Introducing Paper Collars Among
the HOttcntOts, and the admission mon
ev had been refunded to the usual num-
Der, we all went down into the church
parlOrs to the oyster supper. Here we
found those who had gone out with sad
dened faces during the lecture cheered
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
eueciTn~n Gases

=. II. ClItfnrd, New Csas"l, WI
was trunnled with Neuralgia anu
Rhpumetlsu, hls stomach was dis
ordered, bis Liver was affected to
an an alarmir5 de2Te", arpletlte f':i
ANY. NJ he 49, i--Ghiv r-fu-td
j. nr4n and strength. Tn-@r b"t.ies
Of E'r,t.,. Bitters cured h'n.
Edward Sheuherd, tiarrl~hnrg III,
had q runniog sore ca his leg OF
eight Years standing. Used three
bottles Of Electric Bitters and seven
boxes Of Bucklen's Arnics Salve,
and his leg is sound and we'll. John
Speaker, Cttawbs., had i've large
Fever sores Oh lis leg, doctors SAID
be was incurahie. One bottle Elcc-
,r,c Bitters aud one box Bucklen's
Arlica Salve cured him eGtirely
Soli by E. L, Whitehead & Co 3
Drugstore.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
no ICE.

North CAROLINA ! November Term '92
HALIFAX COUNTY Superior Court.
Nat Dunn against L. B. Lock and
his wife Pattie Y. Lock.
The defendants bove named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court Of Halifax County to
fOreclose a contract gwen for the
purchase Of that tract of land situ.
4ted in Halifax county. or Breeche.
swamp, bounded on the North hy
land of Mrs. Bette Partin. East bv
land in pos~esal"n Of Sasan Botts,
South hy laa1 s.: T. b Lock, and
West b. land IF Ms. Temperance
Higgs, containing sixty scres NOR
Or s.; also to fOreClose mort age
on TINT tract or parcel Of laGd folly
described in mortgage recorded in
the Register OF Deeds office of Hal
flax CONT IN Book 10 b, at page
115
And tie said defendants will fur
ther tax notice, tnat they are re-
quired 10 appear at the next Term Of
the Superior Court OF SAID County To
be held on the 10th Nondsv after
the first Monday IN September 1892,
at the Court House OF said Count}
10 Halifax, n. G. and answer or de-
mur to the complaint IN SAID acton,
or the plaintiff will apply to sc
Court for the relief demanded IN
said complaint. This 9th day OF
Oct, 1892 JOHN T. GREG DRY.
Clerk Superior Court.
ID. Bell, Atty. 10 20 Ct
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24

Pipe Orgaus.-Ssmple in
ware room. Will pay ex-
press 20 Richmond and
return if church repersen-
ative buys aPipe Organ.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24

NOTICE.-We are prepared to make
meal and -four. Saw logs and do all
manner Of repairing, and mill-wrIg htIug.
Ginning cotton. buying seed cotton and
cheat. We also sell the best pianos and
organs at the lowest prices and on easy
terms. VIII trade Tor old ones.
J. l.. KITCHIN Il CO.
Cor. Main & II st.
Scotland Neck u. G.. Stiff
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24

English SPAWN Llnlmen. removes all
Hard, Soft or Calloused Jumps and
Clcmishes from horses: Blood Spawn
Surbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring.worm
titles. Sprains, and Swollen Through,
Coughs, Etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonderful
Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by E. T.
Whitehead & Co.. Druggists, Scotland
Neck. n. G. 10 l ly,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24

1t will cost you nothing and will
surely do you good, If you nave
Cough, Cold, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DIR King 8
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds ls guaranteed to
give r,lief, cr money will be paid
back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under it's
use bad Il speedy and perfect reco.-
cry. Try sample e'pttle ct our tx
pense aud learn foc Yourself just
how good a thing 1t Is. Trial bot
ties free at F. T. Whitehead q Cos
Drug Store. Large size SOC. and
$1.O0.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24

up and happy again. After we had all
finished playing ''Oyster. Oyster, Who's
Got the OYSTER" and the facetious man
had remarked:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24

SCHUBERT.-The best Low PnCeC
Piano on the market. ContsIns
all the modern lmproy ements.
BRADBURY PIANO.-Rich and
powerful ia tone. Honestly made.
Reasonable IN price. New
mode Of stringing.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24

FITS.-All Fits stopped free by DR..
Hines Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous. cures
Treatise 81. 90 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to Dr.. Kline, 93l Arch St.
Philadelphia, Pa
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
ORGANS

SHONINGER.-
Sold IN the South Tor
thirty years. Eighty
Thousand in use.
Honestly made. Low
IN Price.
armand & Votey.-
A new favorite. Sim.
pie 10 make. Sweet
in tone. Durable and
heap,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-24
THANKFUL ONCE MORE.
Tor Last Years Many Mercies Let Us Be
Truly Grateful.

rs time to be
thankful again,
and, by JiHKv,
it don't seem
more than sixty
days since last
T h an K sgiving
day. For thus
it is that the
seasons are a
continual mer-
ry-go-round for
t no S e of US
w h os e hearts
are pure and
cOnScienccS are
clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
TENNYsON's SUCCESSOR.
1t Might Be That No Appointment Will Be
Made.


A dispatch from London says: The question
who will succeed Lord Tennyson as poet
,anr.sta ia arored from al, ,,oirts ~ disorss;or
.. ,;,.-.r,, -, a.s -oi;.;oaI 49, TSa
IL Literary, 'oe"i anu poii'icsA oiieieS' ine
idea that Algernon Swinburne would accept the
office, should it be offered to him, is ridiculed
bv those belonging to his intimate circle.
ri, -. $500 -, -.
inousn IA, ueniocIa'io oi-ii's oio'eu years ago.
he has neither written nor said anything to JUS
tify the report that he has repented of them.
William Morris. who ranks next to Swinburne
as the creates. living Fngli.b noet is equally
f'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

A Permanent Quarantine station Of Refuge
to BE Established.

n EeTmaneut St2tiOu "a Asctuko
to BE Established.
The question Of making Camp Low at Sandy
Hook, y. j., permanent federal quarantine
station has been practically settled by the an
nouncement that, on the Recommendation OF
Surgeon General Wyman, permanent buildings
are to be erected Of sufficient strength and suit
able capacity to contain a complete steam dis
injecting plant.
Surgeon Major Sawtelle has admitted that the
erection of the proposed buildings and ma
chinery is now in contemplation. He explained
that the steam disinfecting apparatus Is of IN
usual strength, the pipes having to carry super
heated steam Of temperature of 22o degrees, a
heat which, he stated, is fatal to the germs OF
any disease.
In response to the suggestion Of Maj. Saw
tele, Surg Gen. Wyman has requested the War
Department TO furnish Q guard OF q sergeant
and six armed soldiers 70 protect the govern
ment buildings from the tramps, who infest the
woods, and the New jersey fishermen and
beach combers. A detail Of men is expected
either from Fort 1lmilton or Fort Hadsworth
within a day or two. and, until their arrival,
the camp Il without any regular guard except
the watchmen-
1t Is expected that medical staff, consisting
Of pest assistant surgeon and one hospital
steward, wiz be detailed in . few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
Athletic Records Broken.

The forty ninth games Of the New York Ath-
le;ic Club were held Saturday a. the Travers
Island and were made noteworthy by the break
ing OF three worlds records. The new records
made were for the running high jump, in which
NJ. T. Sweeney Of the Xavier Athletic Club
cleared feet Al inches. beating the record
made BY Byrd Page at Philadelphia one-quarter
Of an inch; the standing broad jump. in which
A. T.. schwsnsr Of the New York Athletic Club
jumped 10 feet 81 inches, and the throwing Of
the 1G- pound hammer, in which J. s. Mitchell
OF the New York Athletic Club made throw Of
las feet :. Of an inch. beating the best record,
his own, i4l feet inches. The hammer with
which the record was made was said to be one
ounce over weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
WRECKED ON A LEE SHORE.
A Norwegian Ship Swept on to the Ian
cashire Coast.

A Norwegian Ship Swept on to the Ian.
cashire Coast.
The Norwegian ship Sirene, which sailed
from Fleetwood for Sapelo on Saturday, en-
countered storm on the Lancashire coast in
all its fury aud terribly buffetted by the
bowling wind and tremendous seas. The vessel
strained and labored through the angry waves
and her sails were split and torn away. until
finally she became entirely unmansgeable, and
to the dsmay Of the officers and crew they
found that the ship was at the mercy of the
wind and sea and that she was in imminent
danger of being blown ashore and smashed to
pieces on the rocks.
Those on board the Sirene struggled heroic
ally TO head the vessel out to sea- But, try as
! they might, they could not prevail against the
elements and the ship drifted ashore yesterday
morning. The people in the vicinity had be-
come aware of the Sirepes perilous position,
and large crowds anYiously watched the vessel
as abe was tossed about helplsssly on the water,
! and she went ashore in full sight OF thousands
of persons who had collected along the beach
and on the pier at the place where she struck.
| Those on the pier Ted with great precipitation
| as the vessel sailed by them, threatening TO
smash into the structure with terrible force.
The ship finally became jammed in between
the pier and a stone breakwater, breaking
away the supports Of the pier by the terrific
force of the impact and destroying four shops
which were situated at the entrance to the
structure. The crowds rushed to the spot as
| soon as'the vessel struck, and efforts were at
once made to rescue the crew of eleven men.
The storm was still raging, and the scene, rs
the volunteers set out to the assistance of the
| imperiled sailors. was one Of intense excite
ment. At the risk OF their lives number of
boatmen put off from the pier, and, after
desperate battle with the waves, succeeded in
bringing all the crew safely to dry land, amid
the plaudits of the watching Thousands.
The vessel was badly damaged by the COLI
sion with the pier and breakwater, and, being
exposed to the full fury OF the sea, WAS bonn
bardsd by the breakers and forced up on to the
breskwater until she was torn apart and be-
came a complete wreck.
The pier suffered severely from its encounter
With the vessel the framework being extern
sivsly smashed and torn away. The loss to the
| structure 10 estimated at ESQ
The captain Of the sirene after he had been
brought ashore gave graphic description Of
his experience from the time the storm struck
his vessel until she went crashing into the pier.
He said that finding that the ship had become
upmanAgssble he tried TO steer her for the
pier, believing this was the only means Of
saving himself and crew from a watery grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
THE EVENING STAR:
COLLIDED IN A FOG.
Peculiar Accident to Two vessels-Four
Persons Killed.

PERSONS hfifed.
The Canadian Pacific Navigation Company
steamer Premier was struck by the steam col
lier Willamette in q dense fog off WILDLY
Island about ten miles south of Port Townsend,
Wash, Saturday afternoon. Four were killed
and drowned and seventeen badly wounded.
The dead are: Johannes Moe Of Tacoma, Frank
G. Wynkoop, son of ID. J. Wyncoop OF Tacoma;
John Rankin Of Seattle; unknown passenger, q
man about forty, still In the wreck; unknown
passenger, jumped overheard and was drowned.
The injured are: Gus Davis. Waterman
steamer Premier, ribs broken. seriously injured
internally; Thomas Foran, Seattle, left leg
broken at knee, arm hurt; ". H. Phillips, He
lena, both legs slightly crushed, ribs broken; d..
j. Wynkoop, Tacoma, cut above left eve,
bruised; Mrs. d. J. wynkoop, Tacoma. hip
bruised; c. 5. Gilbert, travelling man, st. Paul,
cox, Quilcine, Wash, wrist and elbow
sprained; E. W. Vest, St. Louis, badly bruised
knee and arm; John Lyle, freight clerk Of the
Premier, nose cut, not serious: Jack Levy of
the steamer Premier badly cat and bruised.
had a miraculous escape from death; Mrs. Ida
Sutter, sturgis, OAK, bruised; Mrs George W.
Miller. Tacoma, injured slightly; E. L. Lee,
Pontiac, Wash, slightly hurt; A. F. Iindbsrg,
injured internally; Alban Ieidholt, waiter,
Premier, left arm broken and leg bruised
francis Hughsrt, Tacoma, slightly hurt; Jacob
Nelson, Port Townsend, arm. chest and legs
hurt, not serious.
The Premier left Port Townsend about 80
Saturday for Seattle, in u heavy fog, blowing
her whistle continuously. When or Point 70
Point another whistle sounded close by, and
almost Immediately afterward a terrific crash
was heard. The fore cabin of the Premier was
smashed to splinters, and tho prov of the
Willismstte was found damned right into the
bow of the Premier
The stern of the Willamette was so deeply
tnbeddsd in the Premier that the passengers
scrambled over broken woodwork and on to the
collier.
II was seen to be impossible to draw off the
Willamette without sinking the Premier, so
Capt. Anderson determined to forge ahead,
driving before him the steamer spiked on his
bow.
The tug Goliah, towing out q schooner, was
hailed and she took off the passengers, bearing
them to Seattle, where they arrived about mid
night.
There were rome pitiable scenes. One man,
whose name is unknown, was crazed with fear
and immediately sprang overheard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

COM, de Msro.is -we-terloo. president Of the
Pslrsn ssi.1ts ha- hesn appointed minister Of
forrigr AraiG-. d. cur-.-.ion - Prince Naraman
a china. no iiri March ~
NE Italian cs..'1ms receipts from July l, the
b.ginui-r % the Lseul wear. to September 20
x,re n SIS 600 lirs against 47.i79.OOO lire for
ths corresponding period last year.
Great discomfort has been caused In New
y.al.nd b. the refusal Of the British govern
,ent 20 share the cost Of mail service across tho
p.rtne ocean from san Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
A Long Voyage In . Dry Goods Boz.
Of The EVENING Star.

Prof Tobie Of New York and Capt. Albert Of
Roekaway Beach life -ssviRg station arrived at
Brsntons Reef life station, off Rhode Island,
Saturday in their dry goods box or coffin. They
we're twenty -sI days out from Rocksvay Beach
aud are bound for Boston on = wager Of $500 TO
do IL IN forty days. They are in good condi-
ton, though sneountsripg several rough sxpe-
risncss, and have frequently been swsnpsd or
tipped over Two days were lost at Point Ju-
din because OF rough weather. They report the
seas OF both Point judith and Brentons Reef as
terrible TO meet in their improvissd boat, which
10 seven feet long, three feet wide and thirteen
inches deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

London Will soon have q new evening paper,
the property Of the syndicate Of which I. p.
o Connor and Justin Mccarthy are members.
leader writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
DENTISTRY.

nR. BLAIR. 2I2 INDIANA AVE " w, BE-
~ tween and SIS. Best life-like po cslsin teeth
s. TO g. lll-fiitinC plates reInodeled 81 Rspair-
ne. 81 Silver fllings. which will not black nor
dscolor the teeth and durable white Filings FOR trout
teeth. Soc Cleaning, 5oc. Extracting. 2c. Gas. Zoe
Open Sundays oclO 81.
nR. S. PARSONS. 5. +. COR. 9TH AND L srS
~ n.w.-Filirg speciality. Aching and liberated
teeth restored 10y the system Alocal anesthetc
applied TO glls 10 alleviate pain nextractins All
branches of dentistry. oc5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

~ INVASION OF The CIrY-eES- oBpwAY's
TROOPS To sNEIL POWDER IN TEE FIELD
Az INVITING PRoSRAn. N WHICH OTHERS
TEAM NATIONAL 0UARDsMES WILL BE DEEPLY
TNrEREsrEp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

SoTrs PROM TEE BRooKLrS NAVY YARD-rHE
ABANDONED "DksTRoYER"-A SUBMARINE GUN
THAT NIvHR WORKED wELL-THK "ALARx"
AND ITS FAuURI-A NEW CnUfsKA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

THE RENOWNED KRAKAUER PIANOS. Also
other makes Of pianos and orgsns for sale prices
l2oO ". Established 1872 Fine tuning and re-
pairing. ss27
III A1LET DAVIS UPsIGHT PIANQs-FoR
sweetness. power. artistic finish, durability IN
rivsled wholesale prices and rental pianos for
rent specially. Agency sl1 9Th st. n. sslG-3m
0UH1SG AND kEPAIRINd. GEORGE ELY.
piano maker, tuner and repairsr, late s!shtssn
years With W. =. Aetzerott & Go. Residence 22i
18TH St sw.. work shop in the resr Terms reason
able frst-csLs work pianos vanished and polished
srgans repaired. tyaAO :Sns
GTEISWAY, CHASE. GABLER. BRIGGS PIANOS
- Organs and !Eoiisns Tor sale or rent
DROOPS Music Store
p2O-tr Us "a. ava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoRS.
1917 Penn. ave. NV.

12l7 Penn. ave. NV
Do you wear partial set Of artificial teeth with the
oldfashioned plate have you lost several Of
natural teeths We can insert artificial for you by
system Of bridge work and thus avoid the use Of q
plate with all its disooforts and annoyances Have
you broken of your natural teeth SO that
be filled. have you . root in your mouth that may
abscess this winter Have 1t treated and restored
its former usefulness by of our beautiful COLA
porcelain crowns. We perform all operations per-
tanning to profession Fine gold filings artificial
teeth gold. platina and rubber Extracting with
out pain au6-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SoRTa aEENfN fIoSYD s. s. 90.

To southsmpton dondon, Hsvre). Bremen
n spree. Tues Oct. II, 9 q m; Aiisr. set Oct
l51 m Irave, Tues. Oct Is, - m Hsvel, Tues.
Comiostssls state room. e1csusnt s.sls. luzuriou.
upward berth according 70 location; sscond oshdn
~ E hsrthi i toy e low rsssA Apply b 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

Ia "A 7-1rli - cisrhHrge Of Private Pinck-
N. Hilton. coiuusi4y 4. -ecOad battalion. has
b. ts.yk-l 81 an honorable discharge
granted hi q. stead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
ALBEIT OhDWAN.
Brigndier General Commanding.

The following named enlisted men have been
dishonor.tly discharged from the National
Guard d1ring the past quarter ". q. Coburn.
private conn any u. fire; battalion: VIM. Do
nath. priysi" company G. third battalion; Brsd-
srick Hsusr, private company Z. fourth bat
talon Victor McCrcery. private company c,
fourth battalion. Dennis O'DOnnsll. private
COMPANY Il. third battalion. VI. J. SULLIVAN
privatt curars-y e. f-s' hs' .shon J T. Tucker
" private company {. fret battalion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

During the quarter ending September 30 the
fol.oving OfIyer. hay. rssistcd
jaime. A. lcrry, captain company ID, frat
SEPARATE hattsli sl ju.It -. i-9-.
J n. Pollard. Inspector general rifle practice
Ia ,riet COlun bIn militia. August %. Isg2
l. h. kI.ey. ca tain company II. sixth bat
taIira. AugIst -. I-J4
U..niIf,a =. ~nIiih rs, lieutenant and adm
t.n frss separate battalion. Angus; 81, 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10

ss.. ssSss 81 sS6sslsas =. MfSsa As liz x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-10
RAILROADS..
CHEsaPraKr AND ONO RAILWAY.

scsrpuIr ~ ErrEcT yySs "a lse
OF .ns "a '-'' ''-' N''''' '" Va ."ahh
Through The sr~nds.; s-sne-y m Asn,rtn. Mn IN.
Nes, src-s NssNinr-~n
Solid Nss, ibulsS nsyly seuipTsi. siecs-1s hEhi-i
train VITA dnas csr, Pc Sisns snsss sle.plns asr-
without chsnre, Arrives cincinnstl 1Os N, Ia
aisnsnelis IL 80 m. ~ Louis T;ls p.m.. ChicAgs
S-.G IN
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