davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
MARRIAGES.

In Westbrook, June 81, by Rev A. W. Pottle
Fred F. Hanson and Miss Lulu M. Howe, both
of Westbrook
In Kennebunkport, June 81, by Rev. F. A.
Bragdon, Josiah ToWne and Miss Mary E. Lar.
rabee both of Kennebunk
In Shirley, June 10, G. B. Allen and Mrs
Flora Knowles.
In Dover, June IA, Edwin D. Southland and
Miss Adella J. Ladd.
In South Norridgewock, June 1e, Charles
Thompson of New Portland and Miss Jennie
M. Greene of South Norridgewock.
In Calais, June 10. Chas. d. Drown of Kenne
bunk and Miss Addie M. Hayward of Calais
In Waterville, E. A. Gilley and Miss Ada
Esmond.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Sarah TEL. Hart.

The Free street church has just sus-
tanned great loss in the death of Mrs
Sarah II. Hart, at the advanced age of
IS. She was born in Portsmouth, N. H..
October %, 1906. In 1928 she was mar
ried to Mr.. Henry B. Hart. Both were
baptized into the membership of the
Portsmouth church by DR.. Baron Stowe.
They soon removed to Portland, and af-
ter a brief connection with the First
church, were dismissed, with others, to
form Free steet churc h. Dea. Hart was
removed by death in 1871. An only son,
Rev. Henry A. Hart, was killed in the
railroad accident at Bradford, Mass, a
few years ago. Two daughters survive,
Mrs. Albion Little and Mrs. II. S. Mel
cher.
John Eastman.
Mr.. John Eastman of Harpswell who
died few days ago, was born in Harps-
well, March 10, 1904. When he was a
boy of four years old his father was lost
at sea. He himself began seafaring life
when he was fourteen years old, and rose
lowing the sea for sixteen years he
bought farm in Lewiston, but in a few
years moved back to Harpswell where he
passed the rest of his long and useful
life. He was a member of the Free
Baptist church for sixty-three years, and
was a man of marked integrity. Never
has word been said against his Christian
character, and he was loved and respect
ed by people of all ranks and opinions.
In 1880 he married Abigail Rich Of Harps-
we'll. He has two sons, John Eastman
of East Harpswen and Levi Eastman of
Cundy's Harbor, and three daughters,
Mrs. Lemuel Wallace of Small Point, Mrs.
Thomas Wallace of South Portland, and
Mrs. George Brigham of Cundy's Harbor.
DR.. Davis N. Skinner.
DR.. Davis N. Skinner of Auburn died
Saturday, aged 30. DIR. Skinner was one
of the best known specialists on diseases
of the eye in Maine, and was the author
of valuable treatise on the eye. He
was born in Lewiston. In 1867 he
graduated from the medical school at
Bowdoin College. He established a
daily clinic at the Central Maine General
Hospital year ago. During the late
civil war he was hospital steward. A
widow and three children survive him.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
Mechanic Blues Veteran Association.

At the meeting of this association held
last evening the committee on anniver-
sary, which occurs tomorrow, June "a.
reported that as the active company had
been disbanded by order of the adjutant
general it devolvcd upon the veteran as
ISOLATION to take charge Of the celebra-
ton of the anniversary so it shall not be
forgotten. The committee therefore in
vite all past members to assist them in
making the s5th anniversary grand sue
cess. They suggest the parade be omitted
and that the members meet at the boat,
Custom House wharf, at s a. m, and 90
to Long Island, where the day will be
spent in social manner. Dinner will be
served at p. m. under charge of Mr..
Mitchell. Members unable to come by
the s a. m. boat can take the 1920 a. m,
boat and arrive in time for dinner. Tick
cts can be had of the committee and at
the boat on the morning of the oath. No
postponement on account of weather.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Held Their Annual Meeting at Brunswicl
Yesterday.

The annual meeting of the Maine His
torical Society was held in Brunswick
yesterday morning. The following off
GERS were elected:
observation-disclosures Phinney Baxter. Portland
Vice President Rufus K. Sewall, Wiscasset
corresponding Secretary and Biographer-Jo-
seph Williamson, Belfast.
:, Recording Secretary, Librarian and Cabinet
keeper-.H; w Bryant, Portland.
standing Committee-W.B B. Lapham Augusta;
Joseph Williamson, Belfast; Henry S. Burrage
Portland; Henry L. Chapman, Brunswick !;
James James v. Bradbury, Augusta; John Marshall
Brown, Portland; Edward P. Burnham Saco
Treasurer-Philip Henry Brown, Portland.
The following were elected correspond
ing members:
B e0f George 5,oss IT, = Packard, Philadelphia.
Hon. j. w. Prowse, st. Johns, N. F.
Albion Il. Paris, Esq., Washington, D. G.
Edward Albert Kelly, Esq, Boston, Mass.
Dr. Ragnar Turnebladh, Stockholm
Alexander Brown, Virginia.
The following were elected resident
members:
Randall D. Bibber, Bath
Charles Ell. Boyd, Portland.
James Otis Bradbury, Saco.
Henry Fiske Blanchard, Augusta.
i James G. Chilcott, Ellsworth.
Auto T.. CndSe, GOrLlanQ.
Lemuel I'll. Cobb, Portland.
Frank Cutter Deering, Saco.
Woodbury. S. Dana Portland.
Edwin Stanley Drake Portland.
Nathan Goold Portland.
Ira s. Locke, Portland.
A. X. P. Meserve, Portland.
William D. Patterson, Wiscasset.
II. o. Purington, Mechanic Falls.
Franklin G. Payson, Portland.
George Doane Rand, Portland.
Thomas 81. Rich, Lewiston.
Charles d. Smith, Portland.
A. G. Stilphen, Gardiner.
Walter II. Sturtevant Richmond.
Almon A. Strout, Falmouth.
Joseph P. Thompson, Portland.
Beulah L. Whitman, Waterville.
1t was voted to accept the use of Bax-
ter hall and move the collections there.
1t was voted to hold field day in Nor
ridgewock. Hon. J. w. Hathaway of
Norridgewock was chosen chairman of
the committee on field day.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23

Several of the Bowdoin classes held
their annual reunions at the Falmouth
last evening.
CLASS OF 1867.
The class of 1857, Bowdoin College,
held its 18th anniversary in the afternoon
Out of seventeen surviving members,
seven were present. The class numbered
twenty-four at graduation. The mem
bers present were:
DR.. Isaac S. Curtis, Brunswick.
Mr.. Geo. ?. Davenport, Bath.
NeWfeld 5. Hutchinson ESQ.,, Boston.
Mr.. ]. Wallace Macdonald, Stoneham, Mass
Stanley Plummer, Esq. Postmaster of United
States Senate.
Geo. F. Small, ESQ.,. Oldtown
Judge Henry S. Webster, Gardiner.
A poem was read by Judge Webster.
Stanley Plummer, ESQ.,, will speak for
the class at commencement dinner today.
The dinner was an excellent one and the
class speak of it in terms of high praise.
CLASS OF 1852.
A reunion of the class of 1862, Bowdoin
College, was held at the Falmouth hotel
lastevening. The class numbered origin
ally fifty-two members, of whom forty
graduated. Of those that graduated
thirty-four survive. The following mem
bers of the class were present at the sup
per:
William E. Donnell, New York Tribune presi-
dent of the class,
Frank A. Hill, head master of the Cambridge
English high school, secretary of the class.
Rev. Henry 0. Thayer, Congregational church,
Limington.
General /, Isaac Ia W; starbird. N. p, Boston.
Rev. John E.P ierce, Monmouth, late mission
airy of the A. B. c. F. M. in Turkey.
Manasseh Smith, Deering.
Rev. Charles Ell. Pope Congregational church,
Kennebunkport
partment of J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell
Gen. Charles T. MattockS, Portland.
CLASS OF 1872.
The class which graduated from old
Bowdoin in 1872 celebrated it's goth ami
versary last evening at the Falmouth.
The class had SO members and graduated
25; seven members have died. The fol-
lowing members were present at the re-
union:
A.V. Ack1ey, Peaks Island,
Rev. W. F. Bickford, Islington, Mass.
Hon. Marcellus Coggan, Maiden, Mass.
G. f. 6 Cummings Fsa NJ MD D., v Portland land
Herbert Harris, Machias.
Hon. III. M. Heath, Augusta.
Weston Lewis Esq, Gardiner.
f. A. Mitchell, NJ D., Bridgton.
Rev. j. Richards. Deer Isle.
Hon. Geo. M. Seiders, Portland.
F. w. Spaulding. M. D., Epping N II.
Rev. G. G. Sampson, TiltOn, N II.
Geo. M. Whitaker, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
DEATHS.

In this city, June %, Charles Daggett aged
IS years months.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city, June %, Mary Elizabeth infant
daughter OF Michael J. and Annie L. Melon
nell.
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock, from
No. 20 Hammond street.
In Searboro, June II, Patrick Libby, aged II
years month.
aged Sc years
In Belmont, Mrs. Augusta Lamb, aged At yrs
In Prospect, Heslan F. Hartman. aged SO
years.
In Stockton, Benson Staples, aged s3 years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
The Health of Portland.

Secretary Russell of the Board of
Health makes the following report of
the health of the city for the four weeks
ending Saturday, June IS:
CAUSES OF DEATH
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
The officers of the class were:

The officers of the class were:
President-F. w. Spanlding.
Toast Master-H. NJ Heath
Secretary-Geo H. Cummings.
Mr.. Spaulding declining reelection,
Mr.. Seiders was elected. DR.. Cummings
was reelected secretary; DR.. Mitchell
was elected toastmaster.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
BY F. 0. BAILEY & CO., Auctloneers.
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE
OF THE
Kennehec Framing and Lumber Co. S Plant,
FAIRFIELD, ME.

I'm WEDNESDAY, June 29th at II am on
property consisting of large and commodi Gus
mills, having floor space of about 10000 square
feet, and track facilities for twelve cars; Fran
dow Frame Department, s0x5o: Carpenters
Shop and Cutting Rooms, 11Ox53 Loading
Room, S7x53; Pattern and Finishing ROOMS
class shape for business. Has So horse power
Corliss engine. two so horse power Whittier
Steel Boilers; lighted by electricity throughout;
material can be had at minimum prices. Would
be well adapted for Furniture Factory or any
wood working business. Land rent, S175 per
annum. Immediately following sale of mill
will be offered the entire machinery and tools
etc, a catalogue of which can be had upon ap.
pication to the auctioneer, Portland, Me-, or of
GEO. l.. BRIGGS, Fairfield.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STAMPED LINENS.

We are showing very large line of Stamped
Linens embracing great many of the newest de-
signs, Tray Cloths, Stamped Tides, :Sideboard
Scarfs, Hemstitched DoyIies, Bureau Scarfs,
Fringed Doyies, Commode Scarfs, Stamped
Centres for Table Covers, Stamped Hollands.
In Tinted Goods we have variety of patterns
in Table Covers, Cushion Covers, Bureau Scarfs
and Commode Scarfs, Scorched Cushion Squares
Scorched Table Squares.
We are also showing fine line of the New
Tinted Linen Fringes to match the Tinted Art
Squares.
New patterns in Printed Florentne Silks for
Grapes and all kinds of fancy work at 75c, 8sc,
$I.OO and $l.25 per yard.
Cotton Fringes, Silk Fringes, SILK and Worst
ed Fringes to match all the latest shades and
combination Of coIorings can be found in same
department.
Waste Silk in Black and CoIors at only SC per
box, the cheapest way to buy your mending and
sewing Silk.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
CLIFF COTTAGE.

MI. G. B. Saunders, so long and favor
ably known as the steward of the Cum
berland Club, has taken the fine estate
known as Cliff Cottage, on the Shore
Road, q miles from this city. The
house has been elegantly refitted and
will be kept as a ffrst-cIass summer
resort. All applications for board
should be made TO
c. B. SAUNDERS,
Cumberland Club,
Portland, Me.
mayo Pm
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23

The Heather Today
is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. June IS. 1889.
T<HERE'S a bit Of
Il congestionin the
Curtains stock.
Too many curtains.
The tables are SO heav-
lily loaded you don't see
half the line. Some of
the choicest things in the
whole collection are neg
lected and overlooked be-
cause there's such a sur
felt of attractiveness, we
are going to weed them
out a little, for example
Four pairs of Crete Cur
tains, blue, brown and
buff colors now $1,000,
we'll close them out at
5000. Four pairs at
SI2.oo will be sold for
$3.50, colors olive, blue
and pink. Six pairs in
brown, blue and mode,
elegant goods, at 5000
were SI2. Four pairs yell
low, buff and light blue
were $I4.oo we'll sell them
for $3.50. Ten pairs silk
stripe curtains assorted
colors and styles were
$500 marked down to
$3.50. Twelve pairs silk
curtains with light green.
gold and other figures, at
5000 yesterdays price
was 1915. Sixteen pairs
silk and cotton stripe cur
tains, buff, pink, green
and blue stripe at $500
were $500, very eAeab.
Twenty pairs silk cur
tains all colors at $II.oo
formerly $500 and so
on.
These represent the
character of the "clear
up" as well as any, the
others are as cheap in
proportion and every pair
Of curtains. IN the entire
Offering IS a big bargain.
Ready this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
! Kidney, tuberculosis

Population (estimated) 40 900
Annual rate per 1000. ....: 1917
For the corresponding period last year:
Annual rate per 1000. .1722
(NOt including still births.)
Greeley Hospital. 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Wards....1 5 6 Z
No. of deaths. 4 10 z 8 IL IA
Taken away for burial. ................ 6
gull pirlliS l
Brought here for burial. ...21
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
Glass Reunions.

Several of the Bowdoin classes held
their annual reunions at the Falmouth
last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
4PAW FREE STREET PARADE.

A Veritable Triumph of Professional Page
antry, with a Flood of Music by many Military
Bands: Dazzling Array of Gold and Silver
Chariots and Tabeaux Car; Cavalcade of
Austrian Huzzars; the Oriental Spectacle of
Lallah Rookh's Departure from Delhi, Intro
ducing the Mammoth Herds of Trained Ele-
phants,-the Longest and Richest Street Par
AIDE Ever Seen. NoTE-Owing to the length
of time necessary to prepare the Fall of Nine
yeh Tor exhibition, nothing of any kind belong
ing to 1T will be seen in the Street Parade.
to avoid the crowds about the ticket wagon.
coupon numbered, actually reserved seats tick
cts at the regular price, and admission tickets
at the ususal slight advance, may be secured at
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
AGES.

Under year. .10I50 years and under
/ year and under 5 go years. .... 3
years. $50 years and under
5 years and under 10 70 years. 10
years. l 70 years and under
10 years and under 80 years .... 8
20 years. -:-..... 4IS0 years and under
20 years and under 90 years -... 3
30 years.. $50. $50 years and under
30 years and under 100 years .... o
4Oyears. slower 100 years. o
40 years and under
30 years .......... 81 Total. 80
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-23
Opera, Tragedy, Comedy, Bat
tie, Ballet and Pantomime.

200 Lovely Ladies in the Grand Ballet of the
Planets. Grand Choruses and Chants by Cele-
DRAFTED ChoriSters.
Battles, Games..and Contests of Speed.
Strength and Endurance, Revels, Feasts'
orgies, Saturnalia, Slave Market, Shorts
Dances, and Deeds of Skill and Daring In the
portrayal of the multifarious Characters in fhe
spectacle there employed
LOCO Men, Women and Children.
Don't forget that at 10 A. NJ, of the above date
there will move through the Principal Streets
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

The Chicago Herald saws it is an open secret
hat CASTELAR, is to be the orator at the opening
- the worId's fair. OF all possible selections
this Is the best that could be made The most
eloquent representative Of the Latin race of the
present generation, a republican Of the noblest
type. a man whose character and whose genius
aud attachments have illustrated HE age,
Emilio CASTELAR,, now in the fullness and ripe
ness Of his grand powers Of mind, is the ideal
orator Of Columbian celebration where Spain
and Italy and America join in hOnoring the dis
e0very of q new world and the benefeent re-
salt- that have flowed therefrom. With a
scholarship Of wide ex:ent and much profundity,
a wisdom gained from q checkered experience.
love Of liberty eonseerated BY ardent study
- the free institutions Of all ages and BY in
hsidual effort at every step of q great career,
and an Imagination able TO convert the stern
1T facts Of every day life into the rational
though gorgeous fore-glImpses Of human DESTINY
hs slI pain; the past with ''old masters
Powry sud foretell the future with the splendor
aud the majesty II true prophet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

The proposition 10 turn the waters Of the
Colorado river into the great Saiton plain or
desert and make il fertile tract as Of pre-
historic times Is not vet taboo in a country that
pride- itself on its prHeticality. The cheap
at internal improvement perhaps ever sug-
gs.tsd 10 accomplish wonderful results Is that
% reopening the old canals and channels Of this
lower Colorado valley and irrigating il from
end 20 end. What the red citizens Of n long
extinct standardization could do the white
citizens OF an advanced civilization surely NAV
do. The Colorado river itself has pointed out
how easy the task il BY breaking into the desert
and leaving in the valley the seeds Of vegetation
aud The water and soil necessary FOR its germina-
non and growth. The problem il very different
from that presented elsewhere in the far west
the great river solves the difficulty at small out
lAy Of capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

A. the participants In the presidential race
enter the home--tretch the republican runner
makes . spurt closing up much Of the gap by
which tn. democrat led IN confidence and rea-
.onsbls prospects. and the race Is again In
douht
In the pivotal state % Indiana recent repub-
bean activity u especially notable. For some
time the prospects there have favored the dem
ocrats Now the latter losing their sxces-
sive confidence. the sire Of the plurality claimed
b. them Is steadily diminishing, and the cam
paign 1. assuming some Of the phases Of the
campaign OF 1888.
The democratic confidence is based. a. in
dicsted In IRE SIAR's admirable Indiana cor
respondence, upon the contention that the
state IL normally democrstic-by 1000 at the
last election; that 10 can be carried for the re-
public.n. only BY the use Of money, and that
the Australian ballot destroys this year that op-
portunity; that the democratic party in the
state 4 hArmonious and completely organized,
while the republicans, who carried the state
with . united party in 1888 By only $500. are
tins wear suffering from the Gresham detection,
the loss Of democratic soldier votes won by IN
kept pension promises, and the apathy Of dis
appointed ONCE seekers.
The republicans claim heavy gains in new
voters and conversions in the gas belt" and
some increase there l. conceded them; losses
BY the democrats to the peoples party in the
southern part Of the state, and losses all over
the state on account OF the unpopular tax law
enacted BY democratic legislature; repub-
hcan gains based on state pride ard local sen,i-
ment, Indiana having the head OF the repub-
hcan presidential ticket, and Indiana having
been -nabbed by the democratic refJ.l-i allow
n even the tail Of the democratic ticket. II is
argued that future conventions will vie in the
difference which they pay to Indiana candi-
date. ~ Indiana responds at the polls according
% the treatment which her candidates have re-
eeived- To meet the argument based upon the
democratic plurality Of 1890 it il pointed out
that the democratic candidate who carried the
state BY 49, 900 IN that year had 30 600 votes less
than Harrison had In 1883 aud that to make
the stste republican IL il only necessary for the
republicans who voted in 1883 and who did not
vote IN 1880 to come to the polls in 1892.
While the Indiana fight gets hotter and hotter
and closer and closer the democrats are still
slightly ahead in confidence aud show of pros
poets but u Is 20 be remembered that this
the case in lsss mp to the election day which
gave Gen. Harrison the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

The Nor~eyians do Vel TO celebrate Lief
Ericson- discovery Of America in the wear
1000. Lief was AZ years ahead Of Columbus
aud his deed va part Of the immemorial
herolsm Of one Of the most adventurous and
hardy nations in history. to whom English and
American institutions owe no small portion Of
their security and grandeur. But neither Lief
Ericsson nor the Morse people Of that age nor
any other people Of that age was equal to max
ing that Use Of the blrd-of- passage Morse visit
which would sntitIe it to diminish the fame Of
the Columbus Discovery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

IN view Of his munihcence in presenting the
university with a telescope Chicago Is forgiy-
ing . great deal 10 the citizen whom she once
ds-ignsted a. Baron" Yerkes. The sarcastic
reference to the snApping of street railway
cable a. the sandering (colloquial. busting
q the baron's shoestring is no longer heard
tie has turned her attention from the earth
heAyenwari-. from the cable slot to the milky
way, and she Is duly grateful for the boost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

The idea Of separate cars for eolored people
b eslip-ed by the establishment Of separate re-
publican election tickets In Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

whi,elas Reds declaration that the New
ferk democrats have plenty Of money rs gsnsr-
Gus encouragement for his opponents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

victory rhern n.. 49,, ....s,- ,..-..-.>-
~'of,' velopment of the power Of mind over mat
rN'ors. TER ever since the world beszn. ana every
1917 hsn century hes marked . comparatively
$3.50 new era Of Progress one % tho most
Victory turyis ths .,.ro,,.,,.,,,. -. =. s..
N.oS tofysen By sh>crptionD through the Agency
eeo',' OF the Eectropoise. Strangely. too. ~ has
o5. re9ufred almost the entire hall century to
csory' or'ns the kectropos~e 90 lie pr--ent p~r-
,N'1s- tected state manifest In the
Victory, ''victory--s n.,,.a an ho.<, :, a.
ricsory' r,efors over diss~ss IN all its mAnifola
victory. shapes and sta~~.
victory Dr. sanchss previous '.E,~~tre,css.-.
yictory. were all soot enourh 40 n, =. a., -,
victory or rather 20 far the doctor he'd prur.s-S
victory n the tine. but upon the m~r1r. Of a..
victory VICTORY ELkCThoPOIsE- he 10 ready
victory TO sand or fall. succ>ed fail for h. he.
victory. proven BY sctual practice beyond QUESTION
Victory. OF doubt that intelssept sppso~,fon a.
Victory. the ''Elecsropoiss Victory IL q cur, ,o
Victory. Conquer sickness and disease Is h. 4. sA.s
victory. the human system h heir thereto Sert %
Victory. the good that the doctor ha. done 20 an.
victory thousands Of patients who nov en,oy shs
Victory. benefits Of rood health through the medium
Victory OF the Eiectropotse Victory the mos, sr.s
Victory Tying feeture 30 the s its gradual
Victory recosniuon by the medical fr~.ernfty, rhsa
Victory. n meeting with proper Appreciation n
Victory, evident In the fact that fhsrs have bees
Victory Electroposse ''victory.- -old IN. rs2
victory than during almost any pr~vious thr-s
Victory. years.
Victory. Its especially efcacsous In the trsstnsas
victory. of Rheumatism. Chills. Fever, Malaria.
Victory. Nervousness. insomnia csssrrh. Disrrh9a,
victory. Asthma. Indigestion. Constipation. scrvf-
Victory. ula. Kidney and Livcr Troubles. a.
Victory. Be sure 10 The Eiectropot.e VICTORY
Victory. from Or. Sanchez Only estho~ired WaSA-
victory. fcton agent. with proper sdyfos a. 10 ~
Nicf0ry. application from tho fnvensot. Cal far
Victory. book Of information. tessimonisls. ko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

With reference 10 the new disease "beri-
oeri. which has been inspiring some awe. i, is
nov stated that IL u not contagious and that il
Il not epidemic. The statement that there
never was any such disease Is momentarily ex-
Pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

The difficulty in making wseoncerning con-
e-aied deadly weapons thoroughly effective was
Illustrated yesterday by the Use Of a simple PEN
Knife q a Wespon OF assault
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-29

IL l. expected that the new arrangements in
the Capitol vii ventiiate things in a wa, that
oil put an investigating committee TO the
blush