davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
yry,yoeRrRs BUYING STREET RArLRoIDs.

Ncw-Bcdford, Mass. April iS CNpcdah.-Jnmcs lrv-
lne president Of the New York Equipment Company
and at the head Of the syndicate which has obtained
majority of the stock Of the Union street Railway
Company OF this city is here In the Interest OF tn
syndicate. lie says the persons Interested with MIN
ar,, his friends In New York. who lO1ng for good
Investments majority OF the stock has been alr'di
deposited the bank aud until July IS given 20 the
rest of the stockholders to deposit when III, syndicate
viii take 1t. The idea Of the purchasers Is 70 equip
all the roads with electrical appliances 1t will cost
$3.50. 900 S300OC0 to put thc roads In good con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
STRIFE ~ THE FINN or Drxlyg LOGAN.

Albert Stickney secured from Justice Lawrence In
the supreme Court. Chambers, yesterday an innnc-
ton preventing Walter :. Logan from selling. trans
fer1ng. securing mcumbcr1ng any Of the Of
the law firm OF Deming 4 Logan. of NJ, 81 william
ST., or doing anything which will enable anybody 10
obtain the assets enter into any cOntrncIs Ihcnr
any liability w the name Oi the lTTn ~ Drning
Logan. Hornce T. Dening. the senior peuber 81 the
hrm, IS thc plaintiff In the suit IN which This niunc
ton was issued. The surctcs on the undertaking cn
the lnlnncton are Carl schhrz and John b. Moodrnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
rEEluyA1 IMPROVEMENTS AT c1NcINNlH.

II wns announced Yesterday th1t the Bait!more and
ohio souhwes.rn had decided maze extensive additions
n M terminal facilities at Cincinnati Ia oFder 10 provide
a.. the handling Of Increasing bu!ness. WORK has IL
,cuo On new wards tracks and freight depos In the
v,c,n,,v Of Cunmins,le and Bsghoa - meet the re-
o,,t.nnot. NJ the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern ond
t th ,ccomno!at.n of the connecting lines Since tne
road came under lie Baltimore and Ohio management the
,,aI cond.oh has been greatly improved with the re-
~, =, toc,r,,lns earnings up the point Of paying
- , NJ, the .cond income bonds. The company has
sdaod 70 Us equipment md purposes build large shops
a, 40 s,en,e OF abou: 1000 at Ch1lieothe. Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
,,-ur,vc AT AN ELECTION IN BARCELONA.

barcelona April 1e-Thcre was an exciting pSe'
election here yesterday for a member OF the oor'eo
rstti,an feeling ran high. and free fights were Vi
,reoueot occurrence. sticks and knives were freely
used and some wounds were inflicted III inc
midst OF the urnoar two men armed with rcVoNc'S
and knives entenerd polling booth and, rushing up
N the platform seized the voflng.box and smashoa
n 10 pieces, the ballots being scattered In every
directon, The spectators stteDpteA 70 arrest 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
TONG ISLAND ExpRESS IN COLLISION

New-Rrltaln. Conn. April ls.-'rhc Long Island ex-
pres, and a wcstbound passenger train were I'm col
!sion at Black Rock on the New England road at
O'Clock tins afternoon. Both engines total wrecks.
Engineer Mitchell Of the Long Island express had his
foot cat of and the fireman injured in the head
The cause Of the wreck said be Engineer Havenss
failure 10 notice the signal TO stop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
~ 1v1gRsrarr COMMERCE DECISION.

Washington April ls.-The Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day, In an opinion by Commissioner
Knapp announced It's decision In the cases Of George
Rice against te Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany. and against the Cincinnati Washington and
baltimore Railroad Company and Others forming two
different routes to the Pacific Coast fIom complain
ants reanery at Marietta, Ohio The decision Is In
favor OF the complainant. The cases Involve quc'
on Of unreasonable rates on petroleum TO the Pacific
Coast polnts and points on the Louisville and Nash
Vile line also Of unlawful discrimination In favor OF
shippers OF petroleum by the tlulcar method against
complainant and Others who ship that commodity In
barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
DRDwNrp nIMsrLF IN 1 cAyAL.

Mddlctown, v V, April j l>peclali.-Thc body
OF trah >choOnmlhcr. farmer. Was found I'm the
canal near Wc,tb. .orkville. sullivan County sunday
night. Each wrist wa, fastened by rope to m"
CORE pondng thigh and rope was fastened around
his neck e. wIlCh was attached stone weighing
thirty two pounds. The Coroner. Jury rendered
vcrllct ~ suicide. SchoOnmalcr had been drunk fDr
Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

The Offices Of the American Foicltc Powder Manu-
featuring Company are in the NA>hihS''h I''i o
Va uroadwov The officer, of the company In this
citv orc John W. Macbay. Jr. president; william +.
rerpr,,ou sccrrary. ard Arthur Blake. general man
,gcr The secretary said that the works Of the COM
many are located only short distance from ne shoIc
pS ado unp1t.onC and on the Delaware, LarkAwann1
and western Railroad. They consist ~ twenty wopi en-
frame buiding, the most Of which are cmpl yed FOR
th tNIuc ~ bsn bent, with nitro glyccrluc ana tl'
uocldnc ~ the explosive for market Contractors ~
his ty u.c the hrms explosives for blasting purp -r
rho Iarce.t hnldinr f. used for the Manufacture ~
tbe nitro glyccrinc. and II magazine and stomge buli
inp + located two miles from the factory. Near tie
arc about eighteen small mixing sheds built into
Inc side Of "a hill and separated som" di,tanc" rom
one another. The cap1citt ~ the factory was abpnt
/ 900 noiuds 81 nitro glvccrin" dav, and each miN
inc room could prepare for market hfty pounds oi ilN
bv mixing II with the absorbent number ~ men
we're cnlovcd to carry the explosives from the mix
ing shods TO the Magazine. The explosion viii he
thoroughly Investigated by the general manager Of the
company to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
HORRIBLE DEATH on TIE BIG BRIDGE.
MAN THROWS HIMSELF UNDER TRAIN AND
Is FRIGHTFULLY MASGLED.

Is FRIGHTFCLLY MAEGLED.
A man climbed from the promenade Of the Brook
lyn Brde; about IL O'Clock last night and jumped IN
front OF a train going 10 BROOKLYN lie was instantly
killed the lower part Of his body being fearfuly
crushed The body was taken from the track
at the south side of the step, leading to the New
York tower Of the bridge 1t appeared
10 be that Of labOrer 1t had on black suit ana
a tennis shirt. In the pockets found spool
Of thread cake Of soap. few cents and pro
granme Of an entertainment he'd last night at the
Church Of the TRANSIT slgratlOn. MOttst. Chatham
sQuare. Tie body removed 10 tie Moreuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

men but the latter slascd right and left with their
khlves ana cut their way the BOOTH and made
their escape
>rhOr Sameron, the wellknow Republican, an
eA Member Of the COrtes, who was defeated at the
general election in February, 1891, elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

poXFIE.S TURKEY FOR TIE CANADIANS
KINGSTON ont April Ie.-It Is said tlot calves two
or three days old killed In considerable numbers al
Campbellford and the carcasses sent 10 Montreal 10
e made into bOneless turkey. AS many as hy calves
we're killed IN one DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19

FOR REVISING JAPANESE FOREIGN TREATIES.
Yokohama April I8.-The Mikado has appointed a
committee OF seven members. including hve leadihs
ohcmen TO report draft Of revision Of the treaties
ihc,wccn Japan and the Western Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-19
SHrRETAhY Tray ILL.

Washington, April is-Sccretary Tracy Is confined
TO his home with bronchial trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
ST. sreUEruK.s CHURCH.
Msr. sstein Cei-sr.t~s 1.s.-Two Eioque'
-errs-ss Delivered.

Mer ssfsin Cei-sr.i~s H.s.-Two Eloquent
serrs-.s delivered.
Atst Augustiues C.thshr Church, eolored,
Mrg sasolh. thu pAFaI lrEs.ss. celebrated mass
publicly for the rrst .r- sine. his arrival in
this county. In s.tisipsiion OF the event the
shareh vas crowded to IT. utmost capacity.
sd majority Of tss-. present were white peo-
pie The ALTAR ssl church we're beconingly
decorated with plsHss and flowers, and the
music ~As'unGsI-sIiv sod he services we're
very impressive. ssilg Tsulertd more imPOs-
ing BY he pr, seDSO - the archbishop, and
we're listened TO ~iih the utmost interest.
MH Satolli W. A-slstsi In the celebrs-
ton by TIE clersymsu Of St Augustine's
Church A. tbs cSue.utisn %; the aud
delivering the Lo.y iaAsE- blessing upon
all prr-ent the Nt SaJoul jeff the church and
returned ~ the -.thoisc University.
Tie sermon v-s pyr.slsd by the Rev. DIR.
Bull Of GeOTgeto.E University. has text being
t.ksn from - luke g. - bring YOU good
tiding." Dr.. Bail. after Wishing the cOngre-
cation a nerry CHRISTMAS. spoke of the good
fello sship and chArit. ~hlch the day brought
o. man throughout the world. aud remarked
that - va mOst 6t;ing that On Christmas DAY
such spirit -ho1il i'll the hearts Of men
The birth VI any ,Lild was occasion Of great
moment but the Birth 81 the Christ child WAS
III -alvauOn u the world He referred to
th0-s to whom Christmas brought, because Of
thsig and hard hssrt. no jOy. and said that
VII, -OeyeT desired aud -onghs 1t could obtain
u. joy the dav brought.
IN. -rsEFoKBs srEMOS Ar vesFtRs
a; the evening -ervio. the Rev. DR. Stafford
Of 1T. Peter. CkgTeh. RaliImOEe. preached. Sc
I-cung for ks ssrraob, Christmas Peace and
Christmas Memories" lie said the Christmas
peace wa the peace % God at Is, Ia. said.
a coululHHI,.ltioa ~ himself lie is Its author
and ,hs only source. Nv peace give to you
NJ PEACE ! Leave ~ you. not the world
gi,sth. for the world esunOi give OF understand.
Gssl being Infinite al perfect, 10 Immutab.e
No change. no accident. no addition to Him
can come. And thu iunutability i the result
of HIS INMATE PeTloStIVa- Having all things
knowing ali things. being infinite life and in
Unite happiness. lie L. ttuu.ut,ble. that is, in
huiisly pesrrful Into The ocean Of Gods
being can come nO storm Into H,r infinite per-
fcctiun Ne mi ERECTION All j. Iertect all Is
peSe-fui D.cnu-e AL 10 luImUtable"
DR. stsfordS sermon eloquent effort
and vac greatly stIOyed by q very large cou-
x egHtiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
THE CHOSEN SEVEN.
Eccentrics Who Have Spells and Do A
Sorts of Things.

Eccentrics Who Have Spells and Do All
Sorts of Things.
The people in Coloma, Mich, are aroused
against an eccentric religious sect known as
the "Chosen Seven" They are an offshoot Of
the Free Methodists and have been making
things very lively for a few days past The
leader is Thurston Carter a man about forty
years OF age. who has succeeded in getting
about a dozen people under his influence.
About the only features Of their religious
'crankism" consists in making a great noise,
creating notoriety for the participants. Eccen-
tricities are the foundation of their belief
The men and women have "spells," when
they tear their clothing in shreds and pull their
hair from their heads.
Carter. the leader, declared a few DAYS ago
that he had been commanded to sacrifice his
infant child. His wife objected to the COM
mand being carried out, and by frantic efforts
prevented him from plunging q butcher knife
which he had in his hand through the child s
body.
The anti-Carterites are now taking a hand
and propose to rid the otherwise quiet little
village Of them. The town became too hot for
Carter and he went to Waterville and held q
meeting He came near being killed by I'M
known parties on his way home. He was seized
and treated to coat Of hot tar and literally
feathered. He swears vengeance upon the tar
handlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
FEE kANsAs sENArorsH1r.
The Republicans Have About Given Up th
Idea Of Electiug One.

The Republicans Have About Given Up the
Ides Of Eiecting One.
Corr esp ondsnce OF The Evening Star.
TOPEKA. KASs., Dec. "A, 1882
Republicans have virtually given up the con-
test TOR United States Senator. No move has
been made so far looking toward a contest
sgaint populist members in the house who were
elected by bare majority and against whom
charges Of fraud have been made by local re-
.publicans. The hopelessness of republican sue
cess is shown in the fact that many of the sena-
tors and members saying that they are in
fAvor of supporting a democrat IL they
cannot elect republican. This kind
of talk discourages and disheartens the rank and
file and sends a cold chill down the spinal
column Of many republicans who believe there
is principle involved In this matter and that it
is more honorable to 60 down in defeat than to
60 over in body seventy-eight strong to four
democrats. There are many republicans In
Kansas who believe that to surrender the party
to four democrats would be political suicide,
and although they may not be able to prevent
1t they will nevertheless protest against II with
all their power and influence when the legisla-
ture meets.
There is no change in the senatorial figuring
among the populists. Judge John Martin is
the strongest candidate in the fight. and it will
require strong pull to prevent the populist
caucus from nominating him. Chairman Bril-
denthal Is candidate. but he will be taken care
OF by Gov. Lewelling in the position of state
bank commissioner and that will probable sat
isfy him. 1t looks now as If Martin leads and it
Is believed by many that he will have two
thirds OF the populist members when they come
to Topeka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
s<Nrrnl ~iIxhI Iirr-

On SATURDAY afternoon the green house Of
Andrew Herrold No. jlI 6ih street southwest.
e.nght IRE RON tbs fnsnA.e and a loss Of sbou,
e2OC resulted
AT 40 SATURDAY evening two oue-s,ory frame
houses. Nos 2is aaa 2ss 4 street southwest.
we're burned, ia. los- beng about 200 The
houses we're occupied BY colored families
AZ 1850 O'Clock yesterday a defective flue in
the house Of Richard Nicholas II, sllev between
9Th and Iih and snd J. street. southwest,
caused q ire, but Little damage was done
Last night a slight fire took place q, the
ho1ss Of Richard Chapman. eolored No. 2lOs ID
street northwest. and ~as extinguished BY
othcer Hanly with but little damage
Al IS clock thi. morning a Are took plaes
In the rear Of No. 1883 llIn street.. the PROPERTY
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
NEXT CATHOLIC CONGRESS.

One Called To be Held in Chicago During
the Columbian Exposition.
The call for congress Of the Catholics Of the
United States to be held in Chicago during the
worlds fair was issued Saturday from Chicago.
1t is signed by Archbishop Feehan. chairman
of the committee on organization, and William
]. Onahan, secretary.
The congress will be composed Of delegates
from the different dioceses and vicaristes OF
the United States. viz: For each diocese and
vicsriate, ten delegates at large and five con-
ditional delegates for every q, 900 Of the Cath
olic population in such diocese and vicariate as
shown by the Catholic directory (Sadler's) for
1898 and proportonately for fractions of %, 900.
The following is suggested as the order and
subdivision of the subjects for the different
papers. viz,
THE discovery Of the new world
2-Columbus; his character and mission.
S-The results and consequences to religion
and to civilization of the discovery.
4-The missionary work Of the church in the
new world. -
5-The influence Of the Catholic Church on
the political, civil and social institutions Of the
United States.
6-"Isabella, the Catholic"
The social question-division Of the subject
The encyolical Of Pope Leo XIII on this
question.
2-The rights of labor, the duties Of capital
3-Pauperism and the remedy.
4-Public and private charities-how to make
them more effective and beneficial.
5-Workingmen's societies and societies for
young men.
6-Life insurance and pension funds for wage
workers.
Trade combinations and strikes.
6-Immigration and colonization.
9-Intemperance.
l0-The condition and future Of the Indians
and the United States.
1.-THE condition and future Of the negro
race in the United States.
l2-The work of women in religion and in
the world
SUPPLEMENTARY QUESTIONS.
Catholic education in the United States
2-The independence of the holy see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
Cosiaar Tell who Threw ,h. s,.,.

saturday afternoon after The sr.a's repor,
eio,sd at the inques: head l. the case Of Geo.
b'ady. the small coior-d boy whose death re-
suited from blor On the head inflicted with q
stone, - heretofore published. Coroner Patter-
ora Examined . Number % boys who we're pres
e.; shsn the unfortunate boy vas injured
iheif story vas s4bstAntisliy the came as that
o. the Thompson Coy who described the AFFAIR.
- told IN Saturdays SrAR. The bows we're
Playing police. and the iron nippers we're pu,
OF me wris, Of one % them lie became angry
and nght ensusd Stones we're thrown by
each Of them and then q number Of Others
joined In The battle The deceased. Who beard
o. the AFFAIR, came from around the corner "a
stiffness the battle, and one % the stones s,ruei
him on the head Al arst the injury seemed
" Do slight ons. but after come DAYS the in.
Jired one complained Of intense pain. and 4,
w~ discovered that there a fracture Of ths
skGE- he ~s sent 20 frsedman's Hospital
where he died THURSDAY
There beang no proof 10 sho threw the
lartie ulAr stone that inflicted he injury the
jury returned verdict tina; he stone wa,
.nrosn BY some ore TO the iu-v unknown
The Granthum boy Who had been under arre.,
Was released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26


About O'Clock this morning Cornelius Smith
was stabbed in the left side by Cornelius Bush
and very dangerously wounded at house 2041 f
street northwest. Smith is the stepfather of
Bush and was engaged in beating his wife when
the young man went to the assistance of his
mother and inflicted the wound and made his
escape. Smith was taken to the Emergency
Hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
CITY AND DISTRICT
AMushMESgs TONIGHT

AisAreu's OFEHa HoUsE-"Dr. Bill"
Nrw NATIoSAL TzEAIEH.-Mrs Leslie Carter
sud Misc L0tue Collins in Mics Helyett
ACADKNn OF Muse. The Ensign"
HAHAIs BJou THEsIEE--''lhe Burglar"
KElSAS's LTospa THIAIEh-fay Foster
barlesqus COMPANY.
IHr ArriK " Orr r-sUEo.--I5th street ana
Che avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
To Commute Pensions.

- TIE Eeitor % The Evsai.e star
since the pension appropriation is causing so
much unfasorabie comment il weald appear to
ne that relief might be soughI by committing
tensions For ip-'ance &C.; $50 per annum,
am foriy-eight year -s- and the expect
sney can be put .: ;~sHsy-n'e years, $s. 600
would willingly commute for O, COO The Roy-
eminent can Issue bonds at per cent. payable
IN twenty-five year.. and save S50O on each
saniiAr case and give the penzioner sufficient TO
sarSy hln through y.E.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
Recent Robberies Reported

The following robberies have been reported
to the police. Vim. Neuland's bar room. Ass
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Saturday
night. Of s5 in cash register and IS worth Of
cigars; from steamer Fish Hawk, silver watch
aud chain from T. Hsrrmann's buggy, red
and white plush lap robe; W. II. Colomsn's
store, Connecticut avenue and x strest. horse
blanket. John Walker of Rockville, Ma, re-
ports that ON Friday night he lost his pocket
book containing nearly elO0 on It'll street be-
tyeen l and X streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

James Lyons. eO.orei man. who has been
o" en- oyster dre'iysr in the lower river. ye-ter-
day called on Lisl:- Vernon aud related how
cruslly be bad been treated, and finally. from
lo-s Of food, be became oi rfo use on board aud
wss put ON shore ~. came up on the Wake
rcld and was sent v. ths Freedman Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

The citizens % Nor;ava-; Washington on
sasuTdas presented 'he uLeeTs of the nir tn
Police precinct with - unsSnI:ic ent national aag
, b. % feet, tAEOHsh Hsss-s. Perry. Hot TEN
snd Lucas q COMMITTEES. the first named
m-Aing the .le-eh- Lieut.. Hefiner ApIropri-
steiy responded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
a Pew Little K~Form.

The circle Of the P.ntoer.te League Of this
District favor the abolition Of the Office. Of
hs presidsney and vice presidency, the cleo
nOa Of the heads Of the erec Itive departments
By vote u tie employees. the election 81
senators BY dirse, vote Of the people, and a
rednetio Of their term 10 two years. Voting
o. eisctrieity Is favored and the meeting OF
'onxre-s on March IN odd year. to at in
s"nunaoa. session until its work is completed
10 Cancelled by constitutional limitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26
CARHARr 4 LE1Dr
926 7rH AND 7O6 X ST.. NV.

Apartial list Of useful articles that may be pur-
chased for presents at small outlay Of money:
Guaranteed Ansonia Eight-day Clock at 50. "a. So
sc and upward.
Handsome and Violating Coat for ladies and
children at discount Of regular price.
Guaranteed Umbrella in 81 and 2s-inch. 81 to
SO.
Foster Hook KID Gloves in dressed and undressed.
81. 81 35and sI75.
Mems Lined and Unlined and Fur-top Kid Gloves
In Handkerchie!s. commencing with a Sheer Lawn
Plain Hemsttched and Fancy at SC. and Embroidered
SILK at 21sc. up to the Finest Duchess Lace.
MEMS NECKwEAR.
Elegant Silk and Satin Teck and Four-,n- hand
scarfs at 25c
Extra Quality Teck. Four-in-hand and Pufs. a. Soc
And line of Choice Novelties in Puas made of the
very highest grade Of silks. at 700.
ART NEEDLE DEPARTMENT.
Pincuahions Handkerchief and Glove Cases Garsers.
Fancy Table Covers and Sclrss. Tides. Lace Bed
Sets
Chi,dren's and Infants Fine Muslin and Cambria
Underwear.
Blankets. Comforts and Bed Spreads
We will offer one hundred Fine ia Extra White
Bed Spreads at 81 each
One hundred smsll-siz-d ottomans at Iec. each
Fancy China. BisGue Figures. Doll Babies. Extracts
and Toilet Waters
Table Linens of all kinds Towels
Mems Cardigan Jackets, Suspenders Collar and
Cuffs.
Full Dress Shirt open front and back. at sl
Worth fully onehalf more.
Fur Rings and Carriage Robes
Smyrna Rugs all sizes
Lace Curt ins and POrteres
Corsets. all the prin 4 al makes
hosiery, Gloves and Underwear
CARHART LEIDY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

brT srSs5So CsS .hI srd Cage or Aquarium
snd FISHES for Car.stmas present at ScHsrDs,
IN 18th IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

No OSp Who sss idea Of neatness viii
neglect the tecl. Einots Dentifrice 10 ths
best dsntifrics Or the market 25c- every
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

with People Of This City and the
South.

AsToNlsHINo STORIES or TEE REMARKABLE
SKILL OF A PROMINENT BOSTON sfEoIALIsr-
HIS METHODS NO LESS REAARKABLR THAN
HIS suRPnIsISG CuRxs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

How Judge Kimbail Distributed Christmas
GIFTS This Morning.

rHh 'howD OF PABoSBEs WAS LroHrKR THAN
toh sEvERAL YEARS OK suoH AN ocoAsIos-
sosToE THE uSroRTuSArKs wEaK VICTIMS
or DEINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

BELIK % NKIsos WI rsKI. he whisky that made
Ksntnsky f.mou. CHGHLE. ERAKMER, 7s5 7th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-26

CsRYITs CITBsp - the ENPTRE CARrEr
wohEs. eSi-6S5 Mas. ave "A -. are made moth
proof free q eh.sse IsiephSn- 4J52