davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
GEORGETOWN.
AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.

AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
An audience large in Numbers and appre-
ciative in disposition assembled last night in
Linthicum Hall to witness the entertainment
given for the benefit of the famine-stricken
Russians. The program was opened by Miss
Wheatley, who played Russian hymn on the
piano. Then, after the Georgetown Banjo and
Guitar Club had rendered several delightful
selections, W. Dean Howells' little
play, 1.-THE Mouse Trap" was pre-
sented, with the following in the
cast: Mrs. Zane, Miss Wheatley, Miss Nesmith,
Miss Clark. Miss Yates. Mr.. Simms and Mr.. II.
H. Darneille. All acquitted themselves in a
manner that pleased the audience and did JUS
tice to the author.
The second part Of the program was given
up to 1.-THE Happy Pair" a little sketch full Of
funny situations and bright speeches. Miss
Frank Wheatley and Mr.. Durant, who imper-
sonated the characters, displayed an ability that
was readily recognized.
LECTURE AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Miss Mussey, the High School art instructor,
delivered at Curtis building yesterday one Of
the series OF six lectures written ON the SUBJ
ject Of art by Prof. W. 7. Harriss of the bu-
resu of education. 'Raphaers Transfgura-
ton" was the subject.
On Friday, May 6, the children of st. John's
parish will present the operetta "voices of
Nature
A grand meeting Of the I. o. q. A. NJ will
take place at the rooms of Hermione Council,
| No. AZ, Dunlop's Hall, on Thursday, May 8.
All the deputy state councillors and the councils
OF Virginia and Washington have been in
| vited.
As soon as the Georgetown and Great Falls
| electric railroad, which will run from the
Aqueduct bridge to the falls. is completed
| Gen. Benz. F. Butler, who is large owner OF
property there, will. it is stated by one who
knows, construct one Of the finest hotels in the
| country. This will make one OF the most pic
| turesque summer resorts in the United States.
Charles Williams, the colored man who
escaped from the chain gang, was yesterday
arrested by Officer Passan and turned over to
| the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
SHOOTING STARS.
A hand-bill The charges of the manicure.

A hand-bill: The charges Of the manicure.
mamma, what race do belong TOT"
1.-THE Caucasian race
"Do you too?"
"Yes, and so does your father"
''Oh. no. Papa doesn't. He's in the hurdle
race. heard him say So"
To oysters we must say farewell,
Zen though our Joy it mar;
We enter now, tits sad to tell,
A month without the K
"what would You do in case of fre?' asked
one government clerk Of another.
Look for another job, was the reply.
When a man treats his ancestors with disre-
spect the chances are that he is only getting
even for what posterity will do for him
That's very neat turnout said the young
woman's father as Augustus sped from the
door.
The time is here,
At least tits near,
When the newspaper iibe will fly
At the guileless youth
He's bore, in truth
Who sits in the picnic pie.
The fnancier may not be able to strike high
c, but he is expert with loan notes.
Col. Drysigger thinks q wink is as good as
nod to a blind man, and a great deal better to
q soda water clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
ACCIDENT AT THE POWER HOUSE.
A Young Carpenter Injured Today by .
had Fall.


bad Fall.
Saturday seems TO be an unlucky day at The
Washington and Georgetown Company's power
house. A week ago a man slipped between the
rafters on the top floor and was picked mp
dead. Today at about Has Harry
Carney. q carpenter, fell about twenty five
feet, struck on a concrete engine bed and
injured himself severely. Carney, who is a
little more than twenty-one years of age. has
been employed on the building ever since 1t
was commenced. This morning he endeavored
to swing his feet into foothold, and because
he was venturesome enough to trust one
hand, instead of using both, he dropped
to the engine room floor. His fall was broken
by an intercepting piece of scantling. He
struck on his right side and then rolled, feet
first into six-foot depression between the
engine beds. He was removed to the Emer-
gency Hospital in an express wagon. DR..
Hunt examined HIM and found q
severe fracture, two inches long, Just
above the right eyebrow. Carney's right wrist
was badly sprained his face was scraped and
SO was the under side Of his right arm. The
injuries were dressed and the patient put to
bed
Carney is q great favor;te with tho men en-
ployed at the power house and a remarkable
amount OF interest was manifested in his case.
He is credited with having been over-confident
as to his agility and physical capacity, and but
few days ago had a very narrow escape. His
home is at Greenwich, N. j.; his local resi-
dence Is lila 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
ALEXANDRIA.
NEW INSPECTORS

NEW INSPECTORS
Work on the electric railway track was re-
sumed this morning and the track is now
opened beyond Pitt street. Lockers on line the
curbstones The mayor has been advised to
follow Gen. Slough's plan. When King street
was being repaired by the military authorities
during the war the lockers on were in the
the way OF the workmen, until one morning
two of the provost guard companies passed
along drove all spectators into the street and
set them to work piling stone. The curbstone
brigade deserted at noon, but after that there
were no lockers on.
DRESS PARADE OF BURoLARs
Alexandria was worked FOR all it was worth
last night by a gang Of thieves, but IL was not
worth much to these gentry. Hall score Of
attempts were made and DR.. Hudson, the upper
Hing street druggist, has relic OF them in
the shape of a crowbar and handkerchief
The thieves made depredations upon the es-
Adjustments of Mr.. Carter, Mr.. Pullman, Mr..
Hammond. Mr.. X. Murray. Mrs. John Rice, Mr..
Quinn. Mr.. Hudson and others. In some cases
the attempts failed, and at none Of the robber-
les was the amount carried on very large. The
police are searching for the burglars.
THE REPAvrNo OF KING STREET PROPOSED.
Mayor Strauss is very much interested in the
project of paving King street with some more
costly material than cobble stone, and as the
take up aud repave eleven feet in the center
of the street 1t has been suggested that this
would be an excellent time TO put down Bel
gian block, and il is proposed that the work be
done by public subscription. The mayor has
received an offer of Manager J. Marriott Hill.
OF the Opera House. to contribute 500 for the
purpose. A town meeting to forward the en-
terprise has been called by the mayor at the
Opera House 81 Monday night
NOTES.
The Harrisburg environs party OF Mrs. Muir
ray and her family Of eleven. who have at
tracted attention in Baltimore, Washington
and this place, left here yesterday morning.
Officer McCuen having directed them to the
place of Mr.. Levi Murray. who has a small
farm about mile from the south end Of the
Aqueduct bridge.
Miss Grace NJ Arnell. at ono time a teacher
in the public schools of this city, was married
yesterday to Mr.. William keye Miller OF Utica,
NY.
The remains Of John Cogswell, the young son
of Mr. Cogswell of Washington, were brought
here yesterday for burial.
One Of the Benedictine fathers Of Rich
mond officiated at ST. Msry's Church here this
morning.
IT is not necessary to lose valuable time in
the middle Of the day to transact your banking
business il you keep your account with Woods
Co., open daily until 4:3O. Your business So
icited.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
THE PRINTERS FAIR.
It Will Be Opened on Monday Night Wit
Appropriate Exercises.

It Will Be Opened on Monday Night With
Appropriate Exercises.
After several months Of hard labor tho fair
committee Of Columbia Typographical Union
have completed their labors and on Monday
evening will turn over to the members and
visitors the most unique and elaborate prepa-
rations for fair ever attempted in Washington.
In the main hall are eight booths, each oc-
cupying house copied from pictures Of the
Dutch town of HARLEM as it appeared in 1926
The principal feature is the stadhuis or town
hall, and from it on both sides street scene
leads away to other parts of the building Each
booth is house sixteen feet high, built out in
full detail, showing the fondness Of the Dutch
architects for ponderOus roofs and quaint
gables and dormer windows. There is a great
display Of tulips and the houses are decorated
for royal holiday.
The latest big donation is very desirable
building lot in New Town, D. c.. by L. H.
Gardner. Many very valuable prizes are
offered, among them tickets to the worlds fair
at Chicago including seven days hotel accom-
modations and six admissions to exposition
grounds; also set Of encyclopedia Of American
biography, which took the gold medal at the
Paris exposition, gold watch, bicycles for ladies
and gentlemen. diamond rings and earrings for
lady, and great variety of smaller
prizes. The balance Of the building
has been handsomely furnished in the most
beautiful manner, the reception room being
exquisite. In fact the entire building is COM
plete in every detail necessary to comfort,
from Q complete kitchen In the basement mn
through . serving room into pretty banquet
hall, which has a grand staircase at each end
leading up to the fairy land in the main hall
The entertainment will open Monday even
ing at o'clock, with the President OF the
United States and . host Of notable men pres
ent Hon Amos Cummings will make the
opening address, followed By Senator Calm
ger, Hon. James O'Donnell. Hon. e. w, Hal
ford and Public Printer Palmer and the Dis
trict Commissioner. The building 10 ON q
street directly opposite the pension Office, and
two blocks Of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

Death OF . Prominent Baltimore Mason.
His many friends in the Masonic fraternity
in Washington will be surprised and shocked ia
hear Of the death of Mr.. Jacob E. Krebs Of
Baltimore. Mr.. Krebs went to his home Tues
day morning last suffering with an acute At
tack Of indigestion and died in few hours,
death resulting from rupture Of blood
vessel
Mr.. Krebs ct the time Of his death va
deputy grand master Of Masons Of Maryland. Q
past commander Of Maryland Commandery, x.
r, and past grand commander OF the 0rsnd
Commandery Of Maryland
His funeral, which took place Thursday
afternoon, Was largely attended Among the
honorary pallbearers were Jas. b. Hopkine.
past grand master Of K. T. OF the q. g., aud
George Gibson, past commander Of Columbia
Commandery, No 2, Of Warrington, Of which
M. Krebs was IN Honorary member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Sentenced to the Penitentiary.

In the Criminal Court this morning Annie
Carey, colored girl, plead guilty to the lar
ceny Of clothes, but not of watch. She was in.
dicted for the larceny of over s1O0 worth OF
clothing and gold watch from the residence
OF Mr.. C. c. Martin. She was sentenced to
three years in the Albany penitentiary
Samuel Butler, colored boy, plead guilty
to snatching the pocket book of Almira Raw.
lings. The court In consideration of his youth
made the sentence four years in the peniten-
tiary.
Samuel Bean. convicted of assaults with in.
tent to kill Jennie Watkins and Thomas Brown
by shooting them on March 3. was sentenced
to eight years in the first and six years in the
second case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Investigating Pattern Maker Shaw.

Investigating Pattern Maker Shaw.
The investigation OF the charges lodged with
the Secretary of the Navy against Wm.O q. Shaw,
master pattern maker in the ordnance depart
ment Of the Washington navy yard, still contin-
ues, the testimony offered by the accusers having
not yet been concluded Mr.. George Wilson,
the foreman Of the gun shops, was on the stand
today. The testimony. submitted by the &C
cusers will probably be concluded on Monday.
That on behalf of Mr.. Shaw will follow, and
will probably consume the greater part
of next week The additional charges
preferred against Mr.. Shaw will be
received by the investigating officer, Lieut. r
G. Davenport, Monday morning, but they will
not be taken up until after the first charges
shall have been disposed Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Officers Elected.

The Laurel Social Club held its regular meet
ing for the election Of officers April %, at the
residence Of Miss Lily Fisher, at which the
following officers were elected: Mr.. l. H.
Bergman, PRESIDENT Miss Eva Fathers, vice
president; Mr.. A. W. Trundle, secretary; Miss
Ida Tiverny. treasurer. Business being over
the club enjoyed games and refreshment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
REPRESENTATIVE Fellows Lecture,

Representative Fellows Lecture.
Representative Fellows of New York will
lecture tomorrow evening at the Masonic
Temple on 1.-The District and the CITY," The
lecture, which is given under the patronage
of number Of distinguished men. is for the
benefit OF Mr.. P. C. McCourt. late of the Treas
ury Department. During the evening Prof. j.
A. keenan, will read ''Shaun's Head" and the
s.Star Spangled Banner" and Madame Raume
will sing IBID Ne Discourse" and Killarney"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

The Woman's National Press Association.
The members Of the Womans National Pres
Association and their friends at their meeting
last night ct Wizards Hotel listened to paper
read by Mis- Frances Graham French, review
ing the sdyanssment Of women in foreign
lands. Mra. Wittemsyer Of the woman's He
lief Corps, and Miss vsille, writer ON the
scisucs Of music, were admitted 10 msmbership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Young PEOPLES Union.

The Young Peoples Union of the Peoples
Church was entertained last evening by Miss
Maggie Davis, treasurer of the society. at the
residence Of her aunt, Mrs. DR.. Bland, 112l
10th street northwest. President A. L. Cotton
was in the chair and Secretary G. r. Ogdon
made a record of the proceedings. The at
tendance was large and the affair a success in
all respects. The musical numbers of the pro-
gram were especially well rendered by Miss
Campbell, Miss Keith, Miss May johnson and
Miss Woodward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Saws His Wife Deserted Him.

John Hoffman Smith, by Charles Bendheim,
asks divorce from the bonds of matrimony
with Savannah Smith. They were married in
February, Is49, in Philadelphia; have five
children all over twenty-one years Of age and
he charges that July %, 1881, she deserted him,
and the last he heard of her she was at Balm
bridge, Lancaster county, fs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court 10 the following: Samuel
George and Fatima Elliot; Henry Williams and
Millie Dowdy; Frank T. Cook and Laura b
Lowery, both Of Hyndman, Bedford county,
Va; Chas. E Williams Of Anne Arundel county,
Nd, and Mary eager Of Howard county, Md.
George Price and sarah Russell; Basset Page
and Sallie Wilson; W. H. Stewart and Carrie
McNeir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
A Washington Boys Success.

Clarence A. Weaver, son of Capt H. E.
Weaver, 1914 Q street northwest, this city,
graduated with the class at the Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, last Wednes-
day. After severe competitive examination
Of the LAT members of the class DR.. Weaver
was selected to be one Of the five members APP
pointed as resident physicians at the Jefferson
Hospital. Philadelphia, which position he will
occupy after a short rest. He will return to
Washington the first week in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

During the twenty-four hours ending ct noon
today burial permits we're issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Thox. p. Barrett, 70 years, pneu-
monia; Catherine Minnix, 6 years, hepatitis
Jos. Sedore, 4S years. organic disease Of brain.
Colored-Margaret A. Davis, s years, pnsu-
monia; Alfred Carpenter, mouths, CASTRO
intestine; Lille seldom, I month, spasmA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

WOODS 4 Co., bankers. 1922 f street north
west, offer the best facilities to small as we'll
as large depositors for the transaction of their
banking business. Banking hours. $50 to 4:30
enabling you to transact your banking bust
ness without losing valuable time in the mid
die OF the day. We solicit your business
AHv{
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
An old-rime Country School.

oOHsOOHs
An original comical burlesque Of the old
time country school will be given at the Rifles
Armory Monday night by the ladies Of the
womans Relief Corps Of Lincoln Post. The
scenes will present the two sessions of school
and the recess, and Mr.. James Kearney as Dan
McGinty. We Irish boy, will give his limitations
of well-known actors. The proceeds will be
devoted to the entertainment Of visitors during
the encampment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

1T is not necessary to lose valuable time in
the middle of the day to transact your banking
business il YOU keep your account with Woods i
Co., open daily until 4:30 pm. Your business
solicited.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

1 case childreus Mixed Hats; lsc. Our price &c.
case childrers Mixed Hats: 25c Our price. l5c
case Boys Mined Hats; SOC. oar price. PIC.
case boys' Mixed Hats; 35c. Our price, l5c.
case Mems Mackinaw Hats; SOC. Our price. lsc.
case Mems Black Yachts; Soc Our price. pc.
case Children's Mixed Sailor: 25c. Our price.
l2,Sc.
1 case Children's Mixed Sailors; 4oc Our price.
15c.
I case Childrca's Mixed Sailor. SOC. Our price.
25c.
L case Nav Blue Sailors: 75c. Our price. 25c.
case Brown Sailors: Use. Our price. 25c.
1 case Red Mixed Sailors: 15c. Our price. 35,sc.
1 case Child's Mixed Turbans; 500 Our price. 25c.
1 case Ladies' Black Flats; 25c Our price. l5c.
case r. and R sailors; 25c. Our price. l0c.
case Belsrsde Flats: Soc. Our price. 37l<c.
case Plsin Canton Sailors: csc. Our price. Loo.
lease Drab Flats. SOC. Our price, 37,sc.
All the leading shapss-Tans. Drsbs and Black
cheapest to the best.
so pieces MORE No. IL. loo
All-silk RibbOn; 25o. Our price. loc.
boxes Spray Flowers; CSC. Our price. 12,sc
boxes Roses; PC. Our price. loc.
boxes Morning Glory wresths, 4oc. Our price.
lie
cases Daisy wreaths: 49c Our price. 25c
Remember this will be oss Of The greatest straw
goods sales Of The seasoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
R.rrs ESrrnpR.s.
l24l nth ST. q z

We have Just received from the late sale Of wilmer
ding Morris Mitchell IS cases Of Straw Good. tina,
will be sold At pr.ce. never before heard Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

IT is not necessary to lose valuable time in
the middle Of the day to transact your banking
business il you keep your account with Woods
Co., open daily until 4:30. Your business So
licited -Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

OUR SC. REMNANT SALE
&c 30inch Mourning Prints. &c.
12hc Fancy nannelettss. -
&c Bedford Gods &c.
&c Tissues, DC
&c Bedford Novelties, -.
Sc India Liner. SC.
SC White Piai4s. Sc
SC Unbleachei Cotton, So
12hc Cotton Csshmerss, So
&c Furniture Prints. &c.
&c Unbleschsa Tvtllsd Cotton. &C.
Rlrrs EsrrRpRrsr.
Ie4l nth ST. aK
LEADER Low PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30
PERSONAL.

'rlKE A PRETTY RIDE INTO THE COUNTRY
OVER the t'eorsetown ard TenAllytcwi railway,
cars viii oe run nVe minutes tnrlrd seNefrl
oien cars ample ACCOMMODATIONS Tor all Who 10
THE FRENCH TEACH n on NKs FLINT AND
u Mrs Myers Shows NantS position IA q family
- nt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-30

"What would you do in case of fre?' asked
one government clerk Of another.
Look for another job" was the reply.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-02
Muse Stuttoartbcri&tt,

man benz S6mar;walber Soten: Ser
SeliBer zines eartens bemertte nit Se.
iremoen. oaB oas Reit. wel6es bic
9taueriArualben Dor niht aasu LANCER
3eit unter eineu Salten ieines'Garteu=
hdus6eus ansebaut batten, icit sluci
bis orei Sa9en feline Seffnung rnrbr
babe. Iertpunoert bariiber, liica CT
rermittelf elmer 2eiter gu oem gieIt EN-.
por, oiinrtc oaHelbe nit einem Saidens
meHer uno fauo in benz Welt = fiiui
laum nit 6laum beosfte Spaben toot
Dor. Die Sdwalben batien oiienbar,
Don ben SpaBen pertrieben. in glb-
meienbeit Der Spabeneltern sur9 raide
germauruns Der Seiinuna bic Srut
.rftidt uno iid 10 on ben Neitrdubsrn
bitter oerddt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-02

f9 babel rm bic Mnlegung bpn Sef.
seiden gelegeitlid ber lebten Maiieier,
Die nad Mniiht bes @eridtsbofes bon
uitbertpieseno rother .6arbe" ge'peien
iinb. = Ser acknowledgements
Wtateriai Maarenbdnoler 6ermanr
Sribide aus 8Dbrsborf. Der in ben
Sabreu 1890-92 BON ben pereinuabn.
ten 8enleinoeab9aben sur 9edung
mebrerer bel Gontrrien erlittener Ser.
LUTTE 2200 W. unteridiasen hate.
nuroe bonn @bentniber 2anoeeri6t su
10 Wtonaten @efdngnib perurtheilt. -
Sn einem Sault Der Iolerltrabe in
Grimmitidau ipobnen in better Gin
tradt orei Samilien, bic in bieieu Sa.
gen Samilienieite feiern fonnten, ipie
iie in bieier 4rt ippbl ielten porfommen
biirften. Ser Sausbeiiber Sudmader
aubtpi9 Weibe begins am IL. Suli
bas Seit ieiner iilberneu Sodseit. Der
Webermeliter 4arl 6riebrid Sherf bic
golbene unb iein Sobn Garl Mueuii
Sheri ebenfals bic iilberne Sodseit.
-Sn bem .8liidaufidadte" in @un=
nersborf wuroe Der 8erearbeiter g8.
Mdfe ourd bereinbrcdenbe 8oblenmai=
len peri6iitist uno mar iofort eine
2eide. .-Sn gtieber-gunersoorf murbc
infolee 9ranbltitfuns bas Sdonfcloer=
Ide 8ut Elm 3aub Der 6lammen. .-Sn
9ippoloistpaloe feierte Der Yripatus
Slider nit ieiner @befrau bas 50jdb=
rige gbejubildum. -Sn @literperoa
murbe 9egen ben 9autmaun pilb ein
&aubmprb periudt. Nhenos gegen
10 llbr fam Elm jun9er Mann in ben
2abeu. UNI elm Daar Solsnantinen su
tauien. Serr gil3 biidte iid bierbfi,
um Elm paar paiienoe Su iuden, unb in
Denlielben slu9cnblif erbielt er brel
S6laee auf Den 8opf. 10 baB er obn=
mdhtig uno blutiiberltrOmt 3uiammen-
brad. Sas Gerduid peranlaBte feline
in Der Slide lib befinbli6e Srau. in
ben 2aoen sl aeben. 8eraoe als ile
bic Sbiir olinete. iprang Der Moroer
gum 2aoen binaus uno III leiber bis
iebt nod ni9t ausiinbis sematt wor=
ben. ,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-09-17

Gen. BENJAMIN Harrison is candidate for re-eee-
ton The Nation demands that the hero who led IFS
armies in the Field and who for four has wisely
and nobly steered the ship of state shall continue TO hold
the helm and guide Nation through the pels OF the
future as ably he has through those OF the past He
who during the administration has saved the country
from series of threatening dangers has brought Italy
and Chile to the feet of our Republican throne and
made even England yield to American demands IN the
Behrng Sea difficulty, IS the man for the people OF these
United States.
Gen. Lew Wallace who is known throughout the
United States as one of the most intimate personal
friends of President Harrison, and as having had
great deal to do with his denominations has written
Biography of the President which reads like vcnable
Romace vet is Accurate History.
The book has been officially authorized and con
tributed TO by the heads of the government m Articles
regarding the workings of the Republican policy and
the Present administration. These distinguished con
tribItors include Hon William l. Curtis, Hon. John
Wanamaker, Hon. Jeremiah Rusk Seoret2ry Foster
and Hon Eugene Hale. Their topics include com
mercal Reciprocity, Postal Service Progress of the
Public Domain, Etc.
When General Harrison was asked his choice Of
hoorapher he promptly replied, My lifelong friend
General Wallace" His chief advisors interpreting the
Presidents desire, have officially supplied the volume
with most valuable contributions.