davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
TO PROTECT THE STRANGERS.


The Hack Inspector Proposes That No More
Than Lawful Charges Shall BE Made.
Hack Inspector Croft is looking out for the
interest Of the strangers 80 far the public
vehicles are concerned. and in order that the
strangers may understand something of the
operations Of the law as well as to warn per-
SONS who intend to convey passengers about the
pity during the encampment, he is circulating
copies ~ section of the law which Mai.
Moore has had printed. The section, which is
an extract from an act OF the legislative assem-
bly,, reads:
That any property left in any vehicle, as be-
fore mentionee, shall be deposited by the driver
or owner at the police headquarters within four
hours after being SO left if not sooner claimed by
the owner, such property to be returned to the
person who shall prove to the satisfaction Of the
officer in charge at the police headquarters that
the same belongs to him, on payment Of all ex-
penso incurred aud of such reasonable sum to
the driver as the officer may award; but if the
driver fail to comply with the before men,
toned conditions he shall be liable to a fine of
$25 for each and every offense. and to restore
the money value Of the article or articles SO left
in his vehicle. In default Of prompt payment
thereof he shall forfeit his license and be pros
ecuted for any other debt made and con-
tracted.'
In the way Of explanation the circular further
reads:
"The above section includes all trunk checks
as well any other articles left with the driver:
to be deposited at police headquarters within
four hours after SO left, if not sooner claimed
by the owner.
"All hackmen will have their license certifi-
Gates with them when driving. The penalty is
$50 for driving a public vehicle without first
securing license"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
SONS OF JONADAB.
Business Transacted by the Sovereign Coun
cil-The Reception Last Night.

O0un-
cfl-The Reception Last Night.
AT the meeting Of the Sovereign Council,
Sons Of Jonadab, after The STAR report closed
yesterday, W. II. Newhall was elected vice SOW
ereign chief vice A. 8. Dent, resigned The
motion to admit women to the privileges Of the
order was laid on the table The best means Of
extending the order was discussed and Il was
finally decided that the best results would BE
obtained through the appointment Of organ
izers in those districts not now covered by the
order.
Last evering a largely attended and very
enthusiastic anniversary meeting was held at
the National Rifles Armory. Grand Sovereign
John ]. Weed delivered a warm address Of
welcome, congratulatng the order upon its
prosperity. Judge Samuel c. Mills was intro
duced by him as the founder of the order here
twenty-five years ago. After explaining how it
was that the order came into existence Judge
Mills concluded by saying:
Our plan was to make it an honor to be
pledged for life to total abstinence and to make
1t a disgrace TO break that pledge. But for that
provision, such were the temptations through
which had to pass, l might not have been
here to address you tonight. 1t is well known
to you that have not been active in the prose-
cution of the work within the past year The
work has been in the hands of those gentlemen
who are here with you tonight. They have car
ried it ON well and nobly and it is to be hoped
that their example may from this time forth
stimulate Others to follow their footsteps in the
work"
At the close of Judge Mills address de-
lightful musical program was rendered. in
Guiding vocal and instrumental numbers by
Messrs. Jas. Loveless. H. K Patterson, John
Fisher and Vim. Gibbs: a violin solo by Miss
Florence King, and a recitation by Miss Magic.
Mr.. Burton I. Doyle recited an original tenn
perance poem entitled TOO Late" written
especially for the occasion. Dancing followed,
being enjoyed by great number. among whom
were MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dowd, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Gates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kyle, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Cross. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mcclure, Mr..
and Mrs. John Soper and Miss Padgett and Miss
Addie England, Mr.. Wilmer Benjamin Of
Harper's Ferry. Mr.. n. c. Bracket Mr.. W.
W. Mertzsll Of Columbus. Mr.. Charles Cachoc,
Mr.. Charles Allen, Mr.. Edward Mullen. Mr..
Charles Hodges, Mr.. J. Z. Hibbs ard William
Luck, Judge Weed, S, C; A. L. Dent. V. s. c.;
John Humphrey. ). T.; w. II. Young 8. s..
William Cocker. J. J. Spaulding. John Doherty,
George NJ. Russell, F. j. McQuade and John
Hammond. OF the Monumental Lodge Of Bal
timore city there was Warren Lincoln, J. W.
Robertson. J. p. Hooper, A. C. Roster and Con-
rad Herpel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Cooksey. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
MCGOWAN, Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell. Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Wall, Mr.. end Mrs. j. j. Spaulding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
CONDENSED LOCALS.

YESTERDAY afternoon the inflnt child Of
Rudolph Thompson. No. zoos 23d street. fell
from the porch Of his residence and seri-
ously injured. DR.. Newman was called in TO
attend il.
YESTERDAY Mr.. A. A. Campbell of 81 Penn
sylvania avenue, engaged in decorating the
Ebbitt House. fell from a ladder and was badly
injured about the head and legs. He was
taken TO the Emergency Hospital and was sub
sequently taken 10 Providence HosuItaL
Miss MARY SHEARMAS was thrown from a
buggy at Louisiana avenue and 9th street yester-
day and slightly injured
Az electric wire at 6:25 o'clock Yesterday
afternoon came in contact with the wood work
of Kings Palace dry goods store. Sl2 and s14
7th street northwest. and set il on fire. and be-
fore it was extingUished over 900 damage was
done
ABoUT IL o'clock Monday nighta fire took place
IN the wood sheds of 302 3O4 and 500 Indiana
avenue. and the damage is estimated at $500
to :iOo- 1t is thought to have been the work
Of an incendiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
A MISSION CHAPEL,
1t Will Be Dedicated on the Goth OF This
Month.

Month.
On the 18th Of this month the mission chapel
of Epiphany Church, at 18th and streets
southwest will be dedicated. The erection Of
the chapel was begun late last fall from plans
drawn by Robert Stead, architect, and is a
handsome structure of brick and stone. 1t has
frontage Of ffty-one feet by a depth Of
ninety-three and is thirty eight feet in height.
Its interior is of oak, the ceiling being of hard
woods. The choir will be seated directly in
front of the organ chamber to the left OF the
chancel, the organ being the work of Hook Il
Hastings Of Boston. The stained glass Of the
chancel was put in by Tiffany Il Co. OF
New York. An oak screen separates the
nave from the aisles. The building will
be heated by steam and will accommodate
600 people. The chapel has been erected
at a cost Of S1S 900. and in connection with the
mission home Immediately adjoining it repre-
sents an expenditure by the Epiphany Church
parish Of ESQ 900. every cent of which has been
paid, placing both the chapel and home free of
all membranes. The mission home. where
all the work Of the new parish is conducted, is
admirably adapted for the purpose. On the
first floor is dispensary and Sunday school
on the second, the library and mems meeting
room and the third is the day nursery and pas
tors suite Of rooms. Just who will be pastor OF
the new chapel has not been definitely deter
mined upon although it is probable that the
matter will be settled very shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
AMCsEMESTS.

CHAs. DICKSON IN "IYcoG. "-Chas Dickson
and the George W. Lederer Company will pro-
duce "Incog" at Albaugh's Grand Opera House
next week Since the successful visit of this
company here last season they have made u
reputation for themselves by their great run Of
100 nights to crowded houses in New York city.
The play comes back to us next week freshened
up and again does Mr.. Charles Dickson appear
in the leading role. He has surrounded himself
again with competent company, including
such names rs the Messrs. Ed j. Connolly, Red
dick Anderson. Barton Bancroft Franklin Gar
land, Gustav Yorke, Lewis L. Mason and Edgar
Allen and the Misses Maud Haslem, Lillian
Burkhart, Louise Muldener, Anita Bridger and
Virginia Ross Mr.. Dickson, not satisfied with
the reputation achieved as a comedian intends
proving his versatility by a Characterization in
the new curtain raiser which he will use to
precede "Incog," entitled The Man About
Town." In it he enacts u serious character.
n. S. WooD.-The popular exponent Of
melodrama, n. s. Wood. will appear at Harris
Bijou Theater next Monday night for a week 8
competent company and will bring with him
the wealth of scenic accessories that his pro-
ductions always enjoy. He il one Of the most
popular performers that Washington sees, and
his coming is sure to bring week of unusually
large business at the Bijou.
The LIONS MoUTH.-The production Of
1.-THE Lions Mouth by the Warde james COM
bination at the National Theater last evening
was an additional though unnecessary evidence
that these actors have set out with q high
artistic purpose as we'll as with judcious per-
ception as to what is likely to meet with popular
support. The playwright, Henry Guy Carleton,
has presented a romantic theme in manner
that not only possesses strong interest and lit
erary merit, but commands the best efforts of
the company. The scenic possibilities are most
extensive and they are taken advantage Of in a
manner that gives the action of the play a sue
cession Of wonderfully beautiful pictures as q
background. Dir. Warde assumed the role OF
the hero, Paul de Nordrrd, in a manner that
combined grace with power, and Louis James
gave most effective representation of the role
OF the villainous Fridr Angelo. Charles D..
Herman commanded appreciation for his work
in the role of Fra Christophero.
WM. MULDooS AND HIS ATHLETEs.-Wiliam
Muldoon, the champion wrestler of the world,
with his own school Of athletes will appear at
kernan's Lyceum Theater next week in con-
junction with the Henry Burlesque Company.
This combination of athletics and burlesque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

There will be a fine concert At Glen Echo il,
the beautiful grove NJ the terminus of the
q. Z l. T. T. ON SUNDAY next at so d. m.
Fcn program will appear in Saturday. Sran
Don't fail 20 come out on the cars Thich run
every ten minutes. and get Your dinner at the
ru ,tic cafe. The Cedarcroft. and enjox the con
cert at the same time. Dinner costs Won 80
cents Everything absolutely first cIass.-Adci.
Arrangements for Hsndi ng Loca: Passenger
Business During q. A. X. Enesmpmeut
Pcnn-ylvania Il. IL.
The following arrangements made for hand
Ing local passenger business during the en-
campment, beginning Monday. the 18th. by the
Psarsylyania railroad:
AL local trains between Washington and
A.exand-il will arrive "a; and leave from 9th
and Maryland avenue.
Al local trains between Washington and Quar-
tico. except trains south bound leaving at 5o7
y. m and train arriving at isD9 p. rn.. north
bound. will arrive ut ARD leave from 9Th and
Maryland avenue.
Al Baltimore local trains viii leave from and
arrive at Virgins avenue station, between SRI
and 7th streets.
All through trains for the east west and
north will arrive ct and leave from the 9Th
street station usuaL-Adet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
THE CORCORAN ART GALLERY.
1t Will Be Opened Free Of Charge During
Encampment Week.

Enc1mpment week.
The Corcoran Gallery, which has been closed
for the summer, will be again opened tomor-
row. The institution viii recognize the pres
ence of the Grand Army veterans in the city
next week by dispensing with the charge for
admittance which is made three days in the usual
week, so that during the encampment week
the gallery will be open free of admission every
day except Tuesday, when the parade takes
place. The directors of the gallery had hoped
to be able to keep the gallery open on every
evening during the encampment week. for the
benefit of the visitors. but have been obliged to
relinquish the plan. The gallery is cut off from
its electric connection. and even if this could
be arranged it would be impossible to properly
light the building. Even last winter, when
only the ordinary demand for lights was being
made over the city. great difficulty was found
In obtaining sufficient light for the proper ex-
animation Of the works Of art. With the extra
demand for electricity due to the illumination
of the avenue and private buildings during the
encampment, 1t would be impossible to obtain
the strong light required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

1t a special meeting OF the National Tencib!es
las' night committees appointed at the July
meeting banded IN their -erorss. Mr.. Richard
Green and James Jones. who accompanied the
company west, were remembered in the shape
of valuable cameo rings, with suitable eugrav-
bag The honorary membership list is now be-
iSS revised and corrected. and in a short time a
circular letter will be addressed to the present
honorary m@rlbers- The regular drills Of the
company have been ordered 70 commence on
FRIDAY next ard continue with vigor through
out the winter. The company now numbers
sixty-five members, with several ON the waiting
list During encampmont week the Feucibles
expect 10 entertain several visiting companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
CITY AND DISTRICT
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

AIpAUoH's OrERA HoUsE.-James T. Powers
IN "A Mad Bargain
NATIONAL THEATER.-Fred Warde and Louis
james IL The Lions Mouth.
ACADEMY Oh MUsIc-Eya MOuHtford in ''EaSt
lynne"
H.RRIs' B,JoU THEaTER.-"A Cannon Ball
Enpress-'
Great Company
ODD FELLOWS HAIL.-''WOn at Last.
TIM EArIIE Oh GEtIysBURG.-l5th street and
Ohio avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

Jacob B-eaSser. the saloonkeeper who was
struck on the head with stone while return
ing from the Schcutzcn Park .eyeral weeks ago.
published in The STAR at the time. was
able to appear in court yesterday. William
Robinson and Edward Davis. the boys charged
with the assault. were called for trial
ard Davis failed to appear. His bond
was forfeited Robinson was tried and
the evidence showed that he threw
the stone. The only thing that puzzled the
court Vas the matter of punishment. Sending
him to Jail. the court thought. would do him no
good.
The reform school, he thought. was probably
the pfoLe, place Tor him. but this time he y OuId
impose T. -;ne of $50 and costs or four months
Ia j,I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
The Charlton Height, LITIGATION.

In the case of Eliza I. smyth against the
Charlton Heights Improvement Company for Il
RECESSION Of contract TO purchase on the allega-
tions of fraud. non-p performance, &c, the COM
pla;nai.. yesterday filed a motion TO strike out
the answer. which IL in form of plea to the
Jurisdiction. and asks that the company be
compelled To answer the charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

There were three cases Of alleged larceny
tried in the Police Court today. Thomas Simms.
a colored man, was convicted Of having taken a
silver dollar from Hattie Williams. He was
given sixty days in Jail.
James Smith denied that he stole a bale Of
hay belonging to Mr.. Z. NJ. Merrick, but the
proof was against him and he was given thirty
days in default Of fine of $40.
Hiram Gray. tried for the alleged larceny Of
four penknives from Simon Ford, told by
the judge that while he had a moral suspicion
the proof did not convict and he was acquitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

Rev. Paul o. Jackson is seeking divorce
from Margaret jackson, to whom he was
married in December. 1879. He states that
she was a widow without children, and her man
ner was petulant and quarrelsome and tended
to annoy ard discourage him in his studies
for the ministry. and eight times she left his
bed and board and finally left him to shift for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
Three Wills FILED.

The vii Of the late Thomas I. Russell has
been fled lie leaves his estate to his wife,
Mary. and names her a. exeeutriy.
The viii of Thomas Collision Leaves his prop
erty 10 his wife. Mary Keenan, Collision, and
names her rs executrix
The viii OF the late Patrick Moore Of Goa
PtnnsylvaLia avenue leaves his estate 70 his
widow and names her executrix. with the re-
ques: that no bonds be required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

MARSHALL HALL---Steamers Manchester and
River Queen, . and 10 am. 2:i5 pm.
Mr.. NERSOS.-Steamer Manchester. 10 am.
BETHESDA FARk--Iake Ten.eytown ears
BUENA Steamer Florence. 10 and II
ar and 2. g. 40, 6. and pm.
DIXIE LANDING.-Steamer Bartholdi. 10 a. m. ,
], 8. 5. 8. Z. and pm.
TALLY-Ho CoACH.-511 18th street northwest.
trips 10 Arlington, Soldiers Home and Cabin
John bridge. 10 a. m. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
The Cattle Market.

At the cattle market at the Union stock yards
at Benniug, D. c., yesterday 42s cattle were on
the market and sold as follows: Best, &c. to 41lc.
per pound; good, s1sc. to $40. per pound;
medium, Sc. to SIC. per pound; common, &c.
to 21Sc. Nine hundred and three sheep and
lambs up and sold as follows: Old sheep. &c.
to SIC. per pound lambs, 415c. 70 CO. per
pound. Cows with calves sold from go to $40
each. State of the market good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
EYEs1cHr SAVED.

After Scarlet Fever. Diphtheria Pneumonia and
other prostrating diseases Hoods Sarsaparia il I'M.
equaled to thoroughly purify the blood AMI give
needed strength. Read this:
My boy had Scarlet Fever when years old leay-
ing him very weak and with blood POISONED WITH
CANkER. His eyes became inhamed. his suferfngs
were intense. and for weeks he could not even open
his eyes took him to the Eye and Ear Inirmary on
Charles street. but their remedies failed do
est shadow Of good. began giving him
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
which soon cured him. know 1t SAVED HIS SIGHT
If not his very life" ABBIE +. BLACKMAN 2SSS
Washington street, Boston, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
[r SwEErrxs THr BxrArH,

LILLYs CARBoLATED pENTrFRrCE Is des-
tined to become the mos; popular tooth preparation in
the world It not only gives peary wilderness 10 the
teeth. but being IN excellent garrle it imparts a
permanent sweetness TO the breath Its eject on the
gums is healing and soothing that constant use
becomes pleasure Try II and you will discard al
others.
Prepared only by
LILLY. ROGERS CO.,
Patcniees and Sole Proprietors.
1t Baltimore Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
CITY ITEMS.

Are You Particular About Coffee?
We can satisfy the most fastidious with the
superior brands of Coffee handled by us exclu-
sively. II you like good Tea you will be pleased
with Thea Necter-a special present goes with
every pound. have you sent in your order for
next week? Come in and look over the great
variety of useful household articles we give our
patrons.
ESPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to large consumers
THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA Co.,
sol and sos Seventh ct. NV
1920 14th st. NV. 3l04 ST. Georgetown.
SIS II st. ne. Stands In all markets.
NEWTON II. BOWMAN,
Telephone, s4s. t1tl Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

VIRGINIA Hor SPRINos.-The remodeled
Hotel Homestead and the celebrated hot baths at
this famous resort will remain open for the &C.
oommodstion Of guests until the end of No
vember. Mr.. Champln, for ten years manager
Of the well-known Ocean House al Watch Hill,
Homestead October I. For information as TO
rates, &C., address Manager Homestead. Hot
Springs, Bath county, Va Excursion tickets
viii remain on sale until the close Of the season.
Apply at O. and o. Offices, SIS and 1871 Pa.
ave. and b and p. statiou.--Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
D1rHL AND OrHrn E1Eoranc FAss

Repaired. Electric Motors and Dy-
nsmos overhaulsd and put In thor
ough order. Commutatou turned
on and new onss furnished
Fteld Magnets and Armatures rswound
In our own shop on the prsmisss.
Motor and Dynamo Brushes for any
machine IN stock or made to order.
JORDAN : Macleod.
Engineers. Nachin1sts. Electricians
sul7-lm tl2 l0thst. n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
Arrangements for the Accommodation of
Local Travel by the Penns ylvania Rail-
road During q. A. IL. Encampmeut,

Incai travel Dy the feun3vIvanla Rail-
road During q. A. IL. Encampment.
Commencing Monday, the 18th, and continu-
ing until further notice, new ticket Office will
be established at 9Th street and Virginia ave-
nue. for the accommodation of travel from Bal
timore and intermediate stations. including the
Pope's Creek branch and travel from Annapo-
lis.
And on same date new office will be opened
at 9th street and Maryland avenue for travel
between Alexandria and Washington, Washing
ton and Ohio railway trains and local Rich
mond and Danville trains, now leaving WASH
ington at 4.45 pm. for points south, and train
arriving at Washington at 1905 am. from
points south. Local trains to and from points
as above will arrive and depart from stations
indicated Trains from the north at 9th street
and Virginia avenue, and from the south at 9th
street and Maryland avenue.
With these additional facilities the local
travel will be accommodated without incon-
venience.-Adct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
Metropolitan Branch Trains During the En-
nh

On September 10, 20, 81 and 20 all local
trains on the Metropolitan branch b. and o.
railroad. including trains No. Al, AZ. 81 and SO,
will arrive at and depart from New York avenue
station and will not run to or from the New
Jersey avenue station. This is rendered neces-
sary by reason Of the large number Of extra
trains to and from the north that must be ac-
commodated at the New Jersey avenue station
during the encampment-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

GAR DECoRArIoSs and Flags. Buildings
Decorated. VI. q. COPELAND 4 Co. 400 18th n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

The Weather.
FORECAST TILL p. N. THURSDAY.
For the District OF Columbia, Virginia and
Maryland fair Thursday cooler; westerly winds.
CONDITION OF TIE WAITE.
Temperature and condition o! water at 8
I'm: Great Fslls. temperature. 20: condition.
So. Receiving reservoir. temperature, ". Con-
cition at north connection, 49, condition at
south connection, Sc: distributing reservoir,
house. So. efiuent gata house, So.
High water Low water.
lei an ls8p.m- SIS an SIG pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

For WALL PAPER. Window Shades. Room
holdings and Interior Uniting and Decorating
60 to X. W. HENDERSON ;.
lIl3 st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

RHEUMATIC PAINS.
IN ONE MINUTE THE CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN
PLASTER relieves rheumatic. sciatic hip. kidney
chest and muscular pains and weaknesses. Price,
PIC. sel3-w6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

IL MAX Oh WOMAN the beauty Of fine set
of teeth appeals to every one. Minots Denti-
frice renders the teeth pearly and preserves
them. Csc. everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

ARTISTIC AND GUARASrEED.-SilvcrF Filings,
&c cents; Platins. 81 Very best Teeth. Ss.
l.. s. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, 9TH and ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

CARPETS CLEANED By the EMPIRE CARPEI
WORKS. 631-635 Mass. ave. nv. are made moth.
proof free of charge Telephone 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14
STAGE EXCURSIONS.

TIE SOUTHERN TALLY-Ho COACH LINZ. 81
G.,l lSh 81, :, NJ dsily Arinstsn. Soldiers Hone
round irp; All visitors should ride great six
In hand tally no. se5-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-14

Zoe. Royal Headache Powders.
Headaches cured while you wait" Druggists
au12