davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
BEEIED 4 S7OLlN FORTUNE.
An EXPIRES. Messenger Who Stoi. $3.50.
coo 10 Caught and Confesse-.

CHICAGO. Nov. l9.-George 7. Bagley, a
United States Express Company messenger on
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Rail.
road. took. at 3 o'clock yesterday morning.
two packages containing Sl5O.VO0 from his
the treasure. In less that eight hours he was
under arrest and tho money had been recov-
cred. Whom BaGey left the car he told the
baCCnceman tha, he was going to drop or
tn. train u moment to arrange for sen ding
some potatoes from: the de.ot u his family in
Davenport. His a scnc- from his post was at
onre Ieportcd - he express company's off,
Gals in this city. and Tho facts placed in the
hands OF the cts detective blrsau.
Officers Plunkett an. Weaver We're hurried
~ detailed on the case. They learned that
BaceY had woman rend AZ 30 Michigan
maker. ard the detectives posted themselves
in tho house 10 await tho messengers COM
ing. when BaG.ey arr'yei he was placed I'M
der arrest ard tah.,! to Police Headquartars
lr.ss r"mr.ny,s general agent. After con-
siderable talk he admitted that the money
could be tounl al tIcneseo. about a half hours
run from Iurenppgt:
and the COMPANY representative boarded a
train. and when Genes-o was reached the
money was quickly found, The prisoner ard
every cent 0. the stolen money wore tax On to
and lived with his family in davenport He
has been u tho PRESENT run about two years,
and previously drove one Q! the comlany's
The express oftici.Ils deny tina, there was
any robbery az all. Merely n little miss cue"
said President WyGart. this afternoon. I'VE
have los; nothing and there was no robbery
=, The detectives. " the other hand. aver that
the facts are a. already stated. The dress
maker is not suspected OF completely in the
affair. and has not been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
PUT THE CAPTAIN IN IRoNa
The Master OF Steamship Beeonss Tabu
leusly Rich At Sea.

lously Rich At Sea.
BosroN. Nov. 1a.-Capt J. J. Brarens Of the
Belgian steamer De Ruyter. which arrived yes
terday from Antwerp. became suddenly In
sane on tho voyage The steame or left Ant
werp on Nov l. and passed Flushing the same
day.
The officers and crew on the first day out no.
ticed the strange manner in which their supe-
rior officer acted. and kept a watch on him.
When the vessel was in the latitude OF the
Azores islands the Captain headed his ship for
tina. locality.
This was last Saturday The officers put him
in irons because he was incapable OF handling
the ship He was released yesterday and
brought the Dc Ruyter into port
The Captain imagined that he was i'm m snss-
" wealthy. He delivered long d!scoursss on
this subjec. to the crew. and made presents OF
estates to them. At times he was affected with
melancho!ia. being under the impression that
prodi:ious scheme to rob him was a.oot At
others he became very independent remain
ing in his cabin. and apparently forg ettul OF
his duties.
One day he became pugillstic. He walked
UP and down the dock. and declared that he
could whip Sullivan or Corbst,. After they
released him from irons he said: Il think it
is pretty rough for you to trea. me in this
way after have given you so much money
he thought that he had given each OF them
port he informed the steward that when he
got ashore lie wanted n carriage and fou-
horses. He was sent TO an insane asylum. He
is 10 years cid and has a family in Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
rhe experim en.s lasted six weeks. ana showed

The experim ents lasted six weeks. aud showed
that the aluminium shoes lasted longer and
preserved the foot better than the iron ones.
No aluminium shoes broke. and they were
used over again for reshoeins tho horses.
Moreover. they were worked over hard aud
very stony ground. The most in povtant fact of
all is that aluminium horseshoes are only one.
third to one.'ourth the weight OF iron shoes.
In these troutlous times OF social agitation
it IS pleasant to n ote the fact that in England
a steady falling OF in the population Of rris-
oners which began twelve years ago stu con-
tinues. In 1890 the number committed to
Jail was lo.SlS. Tho number for the past
year was only 1865. 1t must be admitted
that greater leniency on the Part Of Judges
accounts for part o! the decrease. The fact
is brought TO notice that the falling OF has
left many so.cal!ed rescue and convict aid
societies with nothing to do. Indeed. one or
two Jail claplains have drawn attention to n
most unseemly rivalry etween these In stitu-
lions to get hold o, discharged convicts in or
der to bestow on them their bounty. One
cham plain writes:
There is an overlap ping OF labor In the
rescue effort which is acting very perniciously
to the work generally and to the women indi-
vtdually. With such contentious FOR her case
and with such notice as she is at present re.
ceiv;ng she is beginning to look upon herself
not as a penteat, but rs person OF a certain
value for rhlanthropic Advertisement"
The members Of tho American delegation to
the Brussels Monetary Conference who have
arrived in London are more hopeful Of prac-
teal results arising from the consultations
than are mos. EngishTen. They believe that
at least q strong majority conclusion can be
reached which will have great Influence on the
nations represented. It is feared that tie
Continental delegates will endeavor to pro-
long tho Conference by long adjournment
over tho Christmas holidays. the object being
to prevent any legislation based on its recon-
mcnGatons by the present American Con-
sress. Tho United States delegates hope an
adjournment will he reached within two or
three weeks. Those who have already arrived
have been suuptuously entertained during
the past three days by memters OF the Glad
stone Government Secretary OF Legation
White. ard others. Senator Allison and the
remaining delegates will arrive tomorrow or
Monday. and the English and American dele
gate. will proceed together to Brussels. where
the Conference will open on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Ihe Wentker.

The stormy conditions of Fray Sav. pa'. yes'.E
day to fair and cool weather over the whole county
except Tor Gurr,s of snow IN Michigan. where tie
ground is covered Win snow d-?G n to
two inches. Tie cold wave lost iruca d: e. severity
b. the iG4e II a-i the Atlantic coast Il as
ror OF tie colGtT. !! WAS sOmewhst ~aTIc~r yesIs-
day and the rise n temperature WI. 'eAsl sass region
to-day.
In ais c!:y yesterday the weather wasti.r. Highest
ofc.il tsmpeEatlcs. ~: lowest Sc, ~'Gt south
west: average !oc!ry II mites ho-.. s'erAge Ia
mldty II per cent
The Thermometer q. Psrsy's pharmacy ia TKE SIS
bui!e :Ee temperAturs yssisr!Ay taoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
kILLED III HIS POM,
EiSat-y-sr.olI OsEood Appleton DRAGGED
OF with One Foot East In the ) lrrup.

0sGooL Appleton. tire eicht-year .old son OF
William q. Appleton. clerk in the Bible
House. was killed yesterday morning near
his fathers house Mt Fordham Heights. The
boy was attempting TO n cunt polo pony in a
field near his hoGe. He was too small to get
on the horse in tn. usual way. and WAS accits-
toned 10 mount oy :,et,lnG, one foot into the
stirrup stran and ru. ing himself up by tie
horses head. Yesterday no lost his hold. and
with the BOY ian.in.: by its meek and BY ' tfs
foot that was IN tbs ,tirrup. The pony ran
about four hundred yards toward Mr.. Apple
The child succeeded In. keeping himself
above the ground unti. the horse dashed ON
tho fold across the road Here mnnhoIs
eve Of the road. This struck the boy on the
he died. He wa ssiiul rider for one 50
young. and had ridden the POM Gimcrackstor
The Inrs. irrm-r,r rln in tho club races at
Mc..dnwt,rJ"E an! wH- E.Non % the hoy ~ his
cousin. Bud Aplne;on, ths Harvard toottall
payer.
1t Jgst suits the y ~s,d-nt.
The second 'Dashsway fountain pen re-
ceived. an' iust SUITS ms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Five Great Limited Trains distinguishing feature
of the New YORK Central service un mated by Fintsh
s.s safest most brilliant snd Tslab!s ght devised for
IAiIv AyL-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

To Caw's Ink and Fen Co,
1U4 Broadway. New York.
Every pen Kept in repair one year free.
Money refunded II not satisfactory.
Tho best made costs $3.50. Larger sizes up
10 Slu Particulars By mail-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

"Y. d -" S;iok Iieortcr.
No medicine chest complete without 1t In wiuterSGr
Hpsns TAbules move the bswslA RipAns TAeules;
gentle cAthArte--Aar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

+" Uhiqu-." T. q W. .Ib,o,. .
Gar trade mark yoar collars or cue. denote. n,r
res Iorui Aso super, orIiy OF quality and nnish -IiI
ms New YORK Central has the only natural grade in
New York ~ Bunslo.-Aas '""~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

And Win ehe G.ea: Gam- by the Snrrow
= ar::n OF to O-Tairly ThousaaA
Shou i,g Spectator. saw tho Struggle
Mt "a roint sc ied In the ffsi lislr-
euumnn'- fumhic Saw, Harvard whea
TIC BsE WAS Three Yards from the
rimson Iinr-I aic HucIcd s.e Centre
Tor Stendy Gains In the second Halt, aud
Pop" Bu.- scored the Only Touch
D1wr-1n,''. splendid Endurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

Beer Bottled by the Bre rivers
FOR family trade Order from the sehasfsI Bwy o-II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

United States army one lieutenant general
She has also given Q number Of distinguished
naval officers to the country and three Presi-
dents Of the United States Jefferson. Monroe
ana Tyler four signers Of the Declaration Of
independence, the first President of the Ameri-
can congress, the most eminent OF the chief
Justices John MarshalD. seven cabinet oficers,
and to the convention which framed the Con-
stitution Of the United States Edmund Ram
dolph, its chief author and statesman.
ASSOCIATIONS OF SEVERAL wAns
It has been twice occupied by the British. and
In the house now occupied by it, president,
MT. Lyon @. Tyler, Lord Cornwallis estab-
lished his headquarters. II was also occupied
by the French troops in the war Of the revolu-
tion and by both the Union and confederate
troops in the late war, and within . few miles
Of it was fought the battle Of williamsburg, on
the 9th Of May, 1864
University, in writing Of William and Mary
College, says:
wonder Ia often expressed that colonial
Virginia, with her population widely dispersed
should have produced so many eminent public
men who became leaders In the American
revolution and who afterward gave such prac-
teal and sovereign direction to American poll
tics. Virginia is called the mother Of presi-
dents, but the College Of William and Mary,
the alma mater Of statesmen, IL only another
name for Virginia The secret Of that great
family Of patriot politicians lies in the union of
hope education with the higher education, in
the blending Of private with public training,
after the manner Of our Mother England.
In Virginia the historic process be-
gan with English traditions Of family
culture, it developed through the personal ad-
ministration of rural estates, through vestry
meetings and county courts and the house OF
burgesses. The evolution Of higher class
~ Of oVH
cultivated gentlemen, first accom-
plished at Williamsburg, that school Of citi-
zens, churchmen and statesmen. There were
no educated lawyers In Virginia until the col
lege began its preparatory work. Bishop Meade
says: The best ministers in Virginia were those
edacated at the college and sent over TO Eng
land for ordination. The foreigners we're the
great scandal Of the church."
To persons interested in colonial and revol,l-
tionary history no more desirable place for q
visit can be found than Williamsburg The
capital was first located there on account Of its
healthful surroundings and conveuieuces 70
navigation. To those who enjoy fishing both
the York and James rivers furnish all the sport
which one could desire. NJ. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

with outstretched hand waiting for the ticket.
Mr.. Roberts was too proud to back out. and
nnany asked In Q meek voice, "how much II
the fare to H--Y' On being informed he
paid over the money, which the conductor
TOOK without q smile, giving him rebate good
Tor ten cents. The president continued his
ride In dazed state Of silence.
HE MADE LIanrNING CHANGES
rather humorous pass story is told among
members OF the newspaper fraternity, the CHIEF
ngure therein being the editor of a certain
weekly paper, and the time Of happening some
years back befor the adoption of the interstate
commerce law, and when Washington news
paperdom was not incased in such rosy frame
as at present
The editor held an annual pass to New York
on one OF the roads leaving his city The finan-
cial returns from his labors were not of the
largest, In fact they may be classed as meager.
On his stan OF reporters were several members
OF the daily press, who, after performing GER
tain work, would have to labor almost as hard
to get the money due tn m. Whenever one OF
the reporters desired to take trip to New
YORK conversation something like the follow
lowing would ensue between the editor and re-
porter:
Il would like to run over to New York to-
morrow for couple OF days, can you loan me
your pass?" asks the reporter.
Lets see" the editor replies. '.The fare il
Sl3, believe. I'll you have the pass and take
do?
As the reporter rarely saw the color Of the
EDITORS coin he was generally satisfied.
The conductors on the road which gave out
the pass were no doubt conversant with the
EDITORS little financial conniving but as the
rules OF the road were not SO stringent then as
now the subterfuge was generally smiled at.
1t happened that one of the conductors knew
the editor and having him for passenger one
day resolved to have some fun with him. As
he reached the editor and looked at his pass
ne said In a stern voice:
Are you the gentleman whose name is
written on this pass?'
Yes, that's me-" replied the editor in some
! trepidation
That's queer" said the conductor. still
holding on TO the pass. about a month ago
there was slim, understood man took the
trip on this pass"
oh, that was me-" unblushingly replied the
editor. 81 was feeling bad then and had lost
considerable flesh. I'm all right now, and that
accounts for the difference in looks"
The conductor was highly amused. but with
out relaxing his severe expression said:
is that so2 Two weeks ago big stout man
with full beard used this same pass"
That was me, too, calmly replied the editor.
You see 1t was this way. 1 was recovering
from my illness and took on flesh terribly fast.
Since that trip I've gotten back to my normal
weight and shaved off my beard"
The conductor passed on as in a dream and
the editor continued to trade his pass for
brains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
Standards Of Measurement.

From Whitaker's Almanack.
The editor was taught by his governess tina,
three barleycorns measured one inch, and al
the mature age Of six years he determined to
test the accuracy Of this statement He had
no difficulty in finding the barleycorns, but
somehow no three grains that he picked up in
the chickens yard agreed with the formula.
He never attempted the more scientific test
which Is thus described: 1.-The length Of q PEN
duium oscillating in second in vacuo. at sea
level, In the latitude of London, Ia So 1895
inches, and from knowledge Of this fact the
standard Of the inch, foot and yard can sasily
be obtained should the oficial standards ct any
time be lost or misiaid-' whsn, in 1854, tho
standard" measure was destroyed b. Ore a
the house Of parliament an attsmpt was made
to restore Il BY the pendulum tsst, but psnau-
luna hks barlsyoorns, vsre found mot . agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
RAILROADS..
- ,rr'N,S,srLyszI, norIk

L PENNSYLVANIA porrh
sSpsIS 5SaSs as sss ss n 49, ~
SrS ssS sSsros
E,gr-.sst fYiimsn y.s,isals o.-s i 10 sosSe
es Sissms ~:' nd Dis * ue Nm S:y 1, ss w..
inston 70 HARLEQUIN. and HARRISBURG - rt,.sars
s,sy.l.nd .ea foi.aS' p .l,oca. : ), iS SSA
ss,. and .S p %..s,., a1r =, ss .
s.r e e u n'eS . s.S p e, o
Shlc.sO md Dining Car hsrya.surs y chios~a
S.sMs.sias,os . cS,c.sS, s SSss.s,,as a:isy I
n.s,T,.ssn,. .i'S through si.~r-y sI- ri;t.sr-s
c Gu &c.: scu,ss..ssrn s.rT-. . -. y az,
.PpSi. ssa ;, Isai. RsS.a .s.s rs
w.-hinston % 81 Louis. si~-rins .. H.rus-
SssmSaa f.s,s" s,rr. ae > . 90 pm s.sy ,ss
:,. .sSrs IN. nd =. ws.. VII ,srsars s.srs
For xsn., c.n.ns.is... Rscs.-,.r and S,.r.-. Pals
For ,Er,s c:nsPa.isSs .9a RocS..,.r s.,lr ,cr pa,
ra.o ana Nlsssrs dstly .rr~p' SATURDAY. a 20
W :.s s.ss = n,''
G.h, sss s,S.r, saturday With sls~B'n1 or
For Wsn.%.rSor-t 4 ssnSrS ana r,m,r~ 9. 10 o.
rOf assaai f .ySSr55S sS Srw YORK sys tx,
ii@ nm 1;.s s 3 K 800 cs: -;
vssSu. ps..~ar. r@, oosss.. and Siniar S.s
100 q ssSf a.ss r,x,rrp-
with Dinins Car row p.ittmo-. ~, x.S YEA a a,
Pm daily, sor rhil.delrh,. -.et dsr. oniv.' Pss
station fSadsps,. f fos sross ..s.s ss .s
FOR PHrLapELpHrA ONLY.
RS, cypress. 80 A. IN week dam. aad Z Is D. n
sundaI. ONLY. 7en.m
Accommodation. s o m. d.rv
For B,'sstOn: without change. ! so. m. ---s s.-~,
For Rrcotivn' X Y, al .,-c,,,, ,-.,,..,
ms direct transfer 70 ton street svoiin. so1b,s
r. f.r,i.,s scrcss New York city.
For s.nte s ct,y 40 N o, 70 Is p M w-.s
iS % nd u . 20 Iso 70 n lS e e
SO L 20 "a g tc e. ~ IiT n A
ON sundsy hoh. ~ aon aas' ID "a
s itiWop'n%o lSls Ioo eet, sa2ik sex
70 90 and IL rs pm W.
for foI.s ,res. Line. .2oa and e. 20 p IN d.ily
For Ann .polis 3 70, o N ana N 81. mn .,s.,,,
on nr except sunday. SUNDAYS a.oo a m sna
ron kIrx.SparA AND rur sorru
For Alexandria. 30. o rs. 74s $40 p * 10 a
sc m 10 os and Il 70 ~ M % % s sS,
Az 81 49, los an. Loo. a.&i
Accopnodaticn for ousntico, 74sam. a.rv.
All. ssIhmSp NJ and th. soyth, 80 and 10 81 ~
trains leave .le.lndrf, for Washington a n, : ~
sco as so OK Ia q 4, N, q, % %
u Npm. On SUNDAY Ut o 10 10 Is In II al
-: ~ a. m. los. SOS. 7.05. 7&0. " Is and 10 81
TICKETS sna information =, m. o.,,. ror,,...,.,
ner lith street and pennsvlvsna avenue AMI 81 ths
station. where orders can he left for the ch.cking y
cTss g eesna'ion from hotels and re-iaencc
General M.nsra- rsue7' o-r~--i $780, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
CLAIRvOYANTi
FREE TESTS. FREE TESTS

-.
To those WISHING a SITTING, Astonishing revelations.
Dr. RICE; iranre medium: celebrated English
trance medium Every hidden stery revealed
helps all who are in rouble fails: gives sivce
Affairs. family troubles. stock specuations law suits
absent friends. lottery Numbers lucky days. inter
rreis dreams locates diseases hidden treasures and
stolen goods understands the science OF the
"PFRSIAN AND HINDOO MAGIC-
or ancient charm workine. AMI prepares Egyptian
talismrns which will overcome your enemies. remove
riave with the one YOU love-no failure evil
influences. lad habits; witchery. FITS and all
lcnr standing and -ysterious diseases hrne- the sep
ioGR Future HUSBAND ak Wiz VIII Win NfHt AGE az
WHETHER THE ONE You LOVE is TRUE OR
helr all ont # trouble; truth guaranteed Talisman
fo- luck. All who are in trouble and who have been
humbuegeo by other mediums are requested to call
greatest wonder 81 the Private psrlors gl5 St
NV. Letters with stamp answered. Hours 8 a. IN. TO
sn;m. Fee. 81 and upward n. B-This Is the doc
tors first visit. sells 16ts
MRS. Ell swoRTH. CLAIRNOYANT. MEDITM
AVA and healer. treats all nervous ailments msrnefi
cslly Massage given. l094 9th St l. s13 l2s
MES. FLORENCE RICH WHITE. TRANCE AND
~ BUSINESS Medium. Advice given on all business
affairs; also medical examination Office hours TO
Il, TO n Su6 llth ST. NV sel0-lm'
NINE. PERRIN. THE TRUEsT DESTINY
AVA reader Of the age. Information given with phs-
nomenal accuracy. Terms. SOC. 81 IN. 70 p. M
au3l-24t'
DROF THOMAS OF THE MAGNETIC INsTI-
L tute Of Paris. Treatment ut his ofhce, CPL 18th
1t. n. w.. or at rstient's residence. sel-lms
MADAME PAYN. MANICURE AND CHTRoPo-
vi dist 100 18th at n w-The only importa- All
nanufscturer Of FINE MANICURE and CHIRoPo-
DIST GOODS south Of New YORK. na2o-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
THE DE AID H E A D
How the Issuance of Railroad Passes
is Regulated Nowadays.
BEATIN THE COMPAN my.
The Safeguards Thrown Around Railroad
Favors-How Ministers of the Gospel APP
preciafe Favors-Stories of Interest and
Humor.
NEXCELLED OPPOR-

tunities for the study
of human nature with
all its vagaries are en-
joyed by the general
passenger agents Of the
big railroad corpora
tons. Through their
hands go the many
thousands OF passes or
free transportation to
those not railroad en-
ployes. One would i'm
apine that the granting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE. RAPHAEL. CELEBRATED CLAIRvoY-
-' ant and stro ogist born with a caul gives nalues
and lucky dates tells how retain husband or lover
gives FOR short time chart ralmistry all
sulting her. Room 10. $40 Est. nv se:,3-si.'
MRS. r. V. SMELL. CLaIRyOYANT AND TEST
AsA medium. he consulted at her parlo-s m az
netic and massage treatments given. oo4 New York
ave n. w. -e:,3G-s
DROP. CLAY Is THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
advertising clarvoyant. astro oyer AMI medium In
this city. Has wonderful prophetic gift Of secon
sight Reveals hidden mysteries, RECEIVERS lost or
stolen property. brinrs separated tocether, causes
speedy marriages. gives success in business
family troubles evil Influences. STRANGERS from other
cities and all in trouble will time AMI money by
coming to the right place at once. he cceea.
where others have failed. Convinces most skeptical
and adverJises only what he can d. All business ron
ndential. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sittng- soc
Hours. 9to9. oTen sundays. Residence, 40 II Il. :,
bet. ~ and 9th SIS. s.w. se2e-tiis
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
1h he All business con Hdentiai ladies and gentle
men. Soc. each. Hours, q. m. 20 q y. IN. 20 L St.
between LIST and North Ca itol SITS sara-l w.
DE SURE TO C0SSULr NINA EA-IIPsf
- queen. clairvcysnt and sstrologst lifelong stu
dent Of occIltism .s3 First St :. hours to o
m fee. SOC. and Ell. aul6-36t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24

EAL ELOPEMENTS
are no longer IN the
"a -hiOu. and for that
very reusou girls come
up in ignorance % n g
proper details OF such a
matter. The girl hat
does have to eloI e does
rot half know how 90
DO IL. For her BEN, fl
hove R-e q Few rules
Never elope through a
WINDOW II you can help
IT, Iti- seldom a grace
nj means II cGress, and
i.+ been much over
"a "A b. aucIeur chrOn-
. .ers. J. fore YOU con
en- 20 eloI az all have
he q ail- about clothes
.A1rr ugl.r under TODD.
III Ir are 3rly tvO sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-24
II o " TO Z L0PE .
Points for Maidens Who Intend to
Marry Secretly.
THE TINE AND COSTUME

What tn To and VIVA; Not tn DO Mt the Crit
Teal Tims-r&prrin= Fingers and Musical
In-trument--At the Close of the Sea