davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25

WudG 10 IL CudI dill UulS t6llS liz. w
never known in all my senses as many
militaires as this. There is under it
of course a quarrel, a row, an alterca-
ton. These two cards, cold and glacial,
have assuredly been exchanged for two
of my own!
Behold the dramademanded: A duel
two duels perhaps.
But two duels with whom? Duels
apropos of what? Whom have 1 offend
ed? For it is I, it is 1, surely, that am
the offender-I, who know so well that
I am truly unbearable when-when a
little high up.
In this case what am 1, provoked or
provocator?
Now I think of it, it seems to me that
my left cheek pains me q little and is
bigger than the other-the scar of battle
unquestionabiy.
Pooh! An illusion! What other non
sense will I get into my head? .Stayl what
is this written in the corner of the lieu
tenants card, the LieutenantR. de Fayet-
Moret? Ten o'clock at st. Maunde."
At st. Maunde! BOUNDS! an armed
encounter; the hour of the rendezvous.
Nothing could be clearer!
Quick. rum There is still time per-
haps!
No, the hour has passed. IT'S 11:30
now!
1 am dishonored!
No one will believe me when I say that
1 slept too late and got up with a split
ting headache.
1 have no longer the strength to inter-
rogate my pockets. Still, let US see.
Fine and hemstitched; an airy, cob
webby batiste. But it is not one of mine.
It bears in one Of it's corners, too, a
baron's tortil.
What next? A handkerchief in my
pocket that belongs to anotherl Behold
ME on the road to the galleysl
All, my head, my head!
And these flowers in my buttonhole-
this wilted b~outonniere. Tiny myosotis
blossoms that have closed their blue
eyes. The thread that holds them is
half united. A bouquet too modest and
simple for me to have bought from s
regular flower vender, to have stolen like
the handkerchief or to have had be-
slowed upon M by demoiselles of the
theatrical clique.
It was given to me, I know it. Just
how it was given to me too. A continu-
alton of the story of that unknown little
blond. She gave me these myosotis bios
SONS, knowing that 1 was going to fight
that | was going to fight for her-in
al probability.
Yes. that is tit could be nothing
else!
My apprehensions redoubled. Awhile
ago | wished to know, now T fear to
learn too much.
hesitate to plunge too deep into the
depths of my overcoat. Suppose, like
the comedian Arnal, in the fair of the
Rue de Lourvine, I draw out my hand
full Of SCOT OR of blood!
What?
This ~overcoat-this overcoat is not
mine!
No, mine was chestnut color, and this
is the color of a Corinth raisin.
Ihave not, then, voyaged in my pock-
cts. I have voyaged i'll the pockets of
another.
But then, if this overcoat is not mine,
no more is the duel mine!
Nor mine the bill Of the Cafe Anglaisl
Nor mine the photographs!
Nor mine the cards of the militaires!
Nor mine the wilted myosotis bios
SONS!
Nor mine the theft of the baron's hand
kerchief!
And the romance and friendship of the
little blond?
Not mine, either!
Bah! what matters it? The address
can still be found by means of the pho
tograph.- From the French.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25
Prize Winners For Stories.

To Mrs. Frances Birdsall Stearns of
Harrisburg, Tex, and Miss Marshall
Saunders Of Halifax have been awarded
two of the three prizes of 5000 each Of
fered by the American Education soci-
ETY. of Boston for the best stories of equal
length with "Black Beauty" and illus
trating kindness and cruelty.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25
N THE HEART OF THE ROSE.

Where lies the scent of the rose2
In the heart of it.
TITS q secret the butterfly knows,
And a part of 1t
She whispered to me one June
Ishall not forget it soon.
There, where the petals meet,
In the heart of it,
Lies a chalice deep and sweet.
'Tis the part of it
Where the rose distills the dew
1t gathers the warm night through.
Ishall make of the rose q friend.
In the heart Of It
A message I'll send, I'll send,
Or a part of it.
For the heart of the rose is small
And cannot~ contain it all.
She will pin the rose on her breast.
And the heart of it
Will whisper my love-has she guessed
Already a part of 1t?
Sweet rose, lie lightly above
The pure heart of my love.
Meredith Rhys in Kate Fields Washington.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25

ready bored and weariedl Bah! women
or girls, they are all alike.
Still. where did she come from? Who
is it that I have had, unknown, to sit at
my table? Maybe it was her debut-the
opening of a great success that | already
foresee and predict.
She sat beside me, of course. l talked
with her, tits certain-all the madnesses
probably that came to my head. She
refused me. or left me. Behold the rea-
son why. perhaps-that I made myself
drunk.
But let US resume. There were then
in salon IA six men and three
My personnel's complete. What hap
pened then? have the actors. but not
yet the drama.
Let us continue the voyage in my
pocket.
THE Carries DE vISITE.
The devil!
Two cards, as I'm a sinner!
The first bearing the name and adj
dress:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-08-25
The Semi Weekly State Journal
AND.
THE McCOOK TRIBUNE
Both One Year For $3.50.

For q short time only, we "a offer the Great Twice-a Week
State Journal. and the McCook Tribune for only S15O. The State
Journal gives two complete papers each week, one on Tuesday and
one on Friday-1O4 papers a year-giving the most complete ma
tonal and state news and market rep1s while fresh. 1t is almost as
good as a daily. This offer applies only to persons who are not now
subscribers to The State Journal. Our old subscribers can take adj
vantage of this great offer by paying up arrearages and renewing.
Come in and get a sample copy of the State Journal and give us your
order, as this is a special offer and will not last long.
THE McCOOK TRIBUNE.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-28
" Washington.

COMMISSIONER LOCHREN, Of the Pension
Bureau. issued an order directing that here
after in making calls upon the War and Navy
Departments for information regarding the
services of applicants for pensions, request
shall be made for full military and medical
history of the soldier.
SECRETARY OF STATE GRESHAM refers to the
courts the claim made by the Italian Consul
General to be exempt from the services of
legal papers in an attachment suit.
SECRETARY CARLISLE has decided that the
foreign exhibitors at the Worlds Fair will
be allowed to sell their exhibits after the
Exposition. This decision. it is said. is very
disappointing to the managers of the Fair
who expected large percentages on the sale
OF the goods.
IT is learned at the Pension Office that
1850 pensioners have been suspended under
Secretary Hoke Smiths recent ruling, re-
curing benefciaries of the act of June 81,
1890. to prove total disability where they are
drawing pensions of S12 month.
REAR-ADMIRAL EARL ENGLISH United
States Navy, retired. died at his home in
Washington, aged sixty-nine years.
The absence of the President and his fam
lily at Buzzard's Bay is being taken advan-
tage of thoroughly renovate the White
House, and to make some changes in the ar
rangement of the interior.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-28
LATER NEWS.

4 Dinner vas given in honor OF James 4.
Eekels, Controller o: the Currency. IT the
Union League Club. New York City.
TIE corner stone Of the Odd Fellows
Temple. which will cost $1,000. 600. was laid
at Philadelphia, Penn with impressive
ceremonies.
Miss EMMA GARRETT. Of Philadelphia, who
with her sister. Miss Mary S. Garrett, had
charge Of the Pennsylvania blind child-en's
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. committed SUI
eide by leapinS from window at the Briggs
House.
THREE Denver (Col.) National banks-the
Union National, the Commercial National
and the National Bank OF Commerce closed
their doors, owing to the heavy demands Of
excited depositors. The Mercantile Bank. a
small private institution, also suspended
owing to the closing of the Union Bank.
URUGUAY's exhibition in the Agriculture
Building, Worlds Fair was thrown open 20
the public view, and was visited by large
crowds.
IT was reported that the warship Mohican
was disabled on June 25 by shot from the
seal-poaching steamer Alexandria passing
through her machinery the story was dis
credited in Washington.
The Navy Department formally accepted
the cruiser Detroit and authorized the pay
nent 10 the builders of reserved funds
amounting TO about 1925, O10.
IN the cOurt-martial OF the officers Of the
Victoria, at Valetta. Malta, Lieutenant
Clifford and Staf-Commande- Hawkins
Smith testified that Vice-Admiral Tryon said
Immediately after the Camperdown struck
the Victoria, 1t was all my fault"
BRIGASDs raided the village Of Lipkaey.
Bukowjna. The villagers killed five Of them
and wounded several more. The villagers
were finally routed and the place looted.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-28
THE NATIONAL GAME.

BALTIMoRE's fielding is hard to beat.
HEMM1NG is pitching great ball for Louis
VILE
LOUISVILLE is now playing as good ball as
the best OF them.
WARD. Of New York, leads the second base
men in batting.
DowD, Brodie and Bannon make a fast
outfeld for st. Louis.
SOUTHERN Leaguers still think Denny the
king of third basemen.
CATCHER GRIM, of Louisville, has developed
into terrific slugger.
The Clevelands are hitting the ball harder
than any Of the Western CLUBS.
KENNEDY is fast pushing out Stein as the
premier pitcher OF the BrOOGlyns.
PHILADELPHIA is in the best shape for pen
nant ball of all the League teams.
BREITENsTEIN has been doing nearly all OF
the successful pitching for ST. Louis this year.
STAFFORD, the new outfielder signed by
New York, comes from the Augusta GA.
team.
The pitchers have lost more in accuracy
than efficiency by the increased pitching dis
lance
IT is generally conceded that Washington
has the best al-round hitting team in the
League.
LONG has made about one-third of Bos-
tons errors, more IMAM any Otn9r prayer IN
the League.
RADFoRD, of Washington, is the best waiter
in the League. having gone to first on called
balls forty-eight times.
The increase in the pitching distance
makes it almost impossible for two men to do
the twirling for club.
VICKERy of Washin gton, is the hardest
hitting pitcher in the League. He has made
eleven hits out Of twenty-four times at the
bat
SINCE 1863 Yale has won forty-one games
from Harvard to thirty-fOur victories for the
crimson. Yale in that time has scored 506
runs to AL for Harvard.
New YORK closed deal for new battery,
securing Pit cher Lester German and Catcher
Park Wilson, of the Augusta (Ga.) team.
These players have been winning many
games Tor the Augusta Club. Sigsby was re-
leased.
PITCHER CoLCOLOUGH, of the Charleston
(S. CO. Club. accomplished the feat recently
Of dispOsing, under the new rules, OF an OPP
posing team, without safe hit. The hard
hitting MontgomeryS faced him on this Oc
casion. This is said to be the first time this
season that this feat has been performed.
INTENSE interest in the National game
continues to pervade the country. II the
umpire gauge be used, the measurement
shows a steady increase Of enthusiasm The
more umpires there are mobbed the more
intense is the baseball enthusiasm. If there
we're no interest in the game the cralks
wouldn't care copper how the umpire de-
cided points in the game.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-28
BANGKOK FORTS SHELLED.
Twenty Siamese Killed and Fourteen
Wounded by the French.

A despatch from Bangkok, capital Of Siam,
states that twenty Siamese were killed and
fourteen wounded during the exchange OF
fires between the forts at the mouth OF the
Manam River and the French SUnbOats
Comete and Inconstante which forced the
passage Of the bar in the face of orders from
the Siamese Government prohibiting their
entry into the river
The only official news Of the trouble be-
tween the French and the Siamesa received
at the State Department at Washington was
contained in a brief despatch from Acting
Consul-General Boyd at Bangkok, stating
that after an hours engagement the French
vessel had passed the forts below Bangkok.
The next day after the Smelling the French
Minister informed the Siamese Government
that the commanders of the SunOOatS COmete
and lncOnstante misunderstood the situation
Wnen they fired upon the Paknam forts and
assembled the Menam River The announce
ment was then made that an armistice had
been concluded and that the incident might
possibly be explained by France as regret
Tabln.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-28
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle states.

THE officers Of the Russian warshiDs were
welcomed at the City Hall By Mayor Gllrov.
OF New York City. and were enterta tZl'i with
ar excursion around the har6Or AMI a dinner
a. the Or!enta! Hotel, Manhattan Beach.
Nat CLARE. aged thirtv-eiGht years. md
George Adams aged twenty-thrae year, be-
longing tOa party Or campers TOT Ash'an9
Mass. went fishing on Lake Cochtuate II
canoe and Were drowned.
THE Grand Jurv. at Neg York City. has
indicted Doctor Henry C. ". Meyer and Maria
Mayer. his Gitc. for murder IN the first de-
gree. The specific charge against them Is
that they caused the death By poisoning OF
Gustave A. J. Baum. but behind this Is a
shocking story. Scores of murders. commit
ted in different cities for the purpose Of oh
tanning life insurance MONEY, are lad az
their doors.
STURGIs T. DICK. cashier and son Of the
founder Of the banking house of j. +. Dick
Il Company at meadville. Penn. committed
suicide. There had been a slight run on the
bank during the past few days.
Miss SUSAN LAWYER, age twenty-one, OF
FaIrhaven, Conn. and Carlton Glover an
eight-year-old boy. of Branford, were
drowned in Branford River, They were IN
bathing with large party. The boy went
beyond his depth, called for assistance, and
Miss LAWYER attempted to rescue bin.
The French colony in New York City cele-
brated the 1O4th anniversary OF the fall OF
the Bastile with festivities.
THE Glen House on the White Mountains
Of New Hampshire was destroyed by fire :;
the loss is 800, O00
CHRISTOPHER KEPPELT., eighteen, and John
Keppell twenty-sx, residing in Central
Falls, were drowned in Cranberry Pond.
North Attleboro, r. l., while bathing.
A YOUNG girl who was employed as a do
nestle at a boarding house and George 3.
Frame a bOarder at the same place, were
struck by a train while they were attempting
TO cross a railroad bridge on the outskirts CT
WATERFOWL. \. Y, and instantly killed.
A PLOT OF convicts at Dannem0ra On. Y. }
Prison to murder the guards and escape was
exposed by a prisoner he was pardOned by
Governor Flower.
Miss LIZZIE BYRAM died at her fathers
cottage. Asbury Park n. J., of hydrophObia.
the result of the slight bite of a surIy pet
black and tan dog.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND started from Buz
Yards Bay, Mass, on a fishing trip in E.
Benedict'S steam yacht Oneida.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-28
South and West,

THE Bank of Mound Valley. Kan, owned
by i. VI. Condor, of OsweGo. was robbed by
three men who rode into the town and enter
ing the bank tied and gagged the cashier, J.
o. Wilson, and secured the money in sight.
which amounted to $500.
A YELLow1sH black cloud came up from
the west and swept through Saltwater,
Mimi, along Lake ST. Croix, thence across
the lake, and spent itself in the Wisconsin
woods to the southeast. Two persons were
killed. William Anez AID Samuel SimOnsOn.
The National Bank of Kansas City. Mo.
has failed the liabilities are about 81 900 900
and assets estimated at over So. 900. 900.
AN explosion of fireworks occurred at a
grove near Chicago, H.. in which an Italian
society was holding picnic. The explosion
resulted in the killing of four persons-:hree
men and Il bOy-and the wOunding of twelve
others
THE last open Sunday OF the Worlds Fair
did not show any Improvement upon other
Sundays in point of attendance. but as
nearly all DasshOlders paid the entrance fee
of fifty cents, the fund for the benefit OF the
sufferers from the cold storage fire was in
creased in a substantial way. About $50 900
was realized.
AT Denver. Col. the Peoples Savings. the
Rocky Mountain Dime and Dollar and the
Colorado Savings Banks have closed their
doors At Kansas City, Mo-, the Missouri
National Bank has suspended payment , also
the Grand Avenue Bank. a private institu-
ton. The assets are 5000, 900; liabilities.
$40. 000
-Four people were killed and several in
jured in a collision between Grand Trunk
train and horse ear in Chicago, I'll.
THE foreign exhibitors at the Worlds
Fair are getting ready to file claims against
the National Government for damages,
claims to the amount Of $400, 900 having
already been prepared.
The First National Bank at CedartOwn,
Ga, closed its doors. The suspension was
caused by inability to realize at once on co..
ateraiS.
SECRETARY MOHLER has issued a statement
saying that if the conditions continue favor
able Kansas will have the largest corn crop
III the States history, with the exception OF
that OF 1899
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-28
RECORD OF THE LEAGUE CLUBS.
FATAL IRON GATES.
Twelve Men Drowned at Historic
Spot on the Danube.

The Iron Gates, in the Danube, nsar
Vienna, Austria, where many lives have been
lost. claimed twelve more victims a few days
ago. For some time workmen have been
taking out Of the river the rocks that have
given the name of Iron Gates to this place
Twelve men who were in a small boat were
caught in the current. which runs with great
velocity. and were dashed against dredger
that was moored in the stream. The boat
was smashed and the men were thrown in
the river. They were carried down stream
by the rushing water before any assistance
could reach them, and every man was
drowned.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-28
Foreign,

HosTILITIEs have begun in Samoa between
the forces of King Malietoa and Mataafa
Malietoa has captured rebel outpost
THE German Reichstag debated the Army
bill on second reading. and passed. by a vote
of 1913 to 1877 the first article fixing for two
years the peace effective at 479 ,229 men
THE Instruction in the Brazilian State of
Rio Grande do Sui has been quelled.
ADMIRAL HUMANS report to the French
Government states that his vessels were fred
on by Siamese forts, and it was only then
that the gunboats made use oftheir cannons
HUsIATTN. a town of four thousand in
habitants in Austrian Galicia, has bean half
destroyed by fire. Twelve persons were
burned to death.
French marines have captured two Sia-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-28

The Anarchists of New York City held a
meeting in the Windsor Theatre to celebrate
the freeing of the Chicago Anarchists by
Governor Altgeld, of Illinois. The speakers
principally devoted themselves to applaud
ing the action Of Governor AltgeIi and as
sailing the institutions OF the United States
The meeting was Al orderly one, and vas
undSturDed by the police
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-28

mese forts on the Upper 1Iekong Kiver
Siansse fo-ce was repulsei with great loss
By Annami.e militia France has nor dis
slvowed Admiral Humans action In causing
gU1boats to ascend the MeInam-
The court martial Of Captain Bourke and
the other surviving officers Of the Victoria
was begun al Valetta. Malta Captain
Bo.rke testified in his own defence
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-28

Hundreds of Houses Wrecked in
VOghera and CasteggiO.

NOghera and CastegSio.
A tornado swept down suddenly en- Vog-
hera and CasteSgio in Piedmont Italy
Hundreds of buildings were wrecked. In
one section of yoghera hardly a house WAS
left standing. Not a structure in either
town was left intact. Hundreds Of per
sons were injured. The number OF dead
could not be known. as the bodies were
buried in the ruins. Only seven bodies were
recovered.
Voghera is n manufacturing city with some
10 900 inhabitants. Casteggio, which is five
miles from it, has ABOUT 1000 inhabitants
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-28
DROUGHT IN AUSTRIA,
Oats So High That the Army Horses
VIII be Fed on Corn.

The drought which prevailed for 80 long
IN Austria caused a great falling off in the
Yield Of oats, and, as consequence the
price of that grain has risen.
The Government has now issued an order
shat II there should be any further advance
N prices the horses belonging to the army
Sn&u be fed on q mixture consisting Of one
tn4rd corn and tWo-thlrds oats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

Gladrnor, Asa, S25 OF.
Gosnell, Ambrose. s.. O8
Gosnell. Ambrose, S804.
Georgetown Bsrye, Dock, Elevate
S12.O1.
Gates. Charles L, SSaS9.
Gray. Drusills. Sl7.24.
Gray. Drusilla, S374.
Cannon. Gilbers, IS. 9a
Gray. Jonathan II, sl7.8.
Grass. John W. 81 %.
Grass. John w, 1881.
Gilbert. Margaret A., &T21 B.
Gilbert. MarZaret A. S14S. 10
Goddard, Morgan n, S2A32
Green, Maria D.. $345.
Green, Maria d. sos 50.
Green. Maria D.. 81. 10.
Green. Thomas, go. SO.
Green, Thomas. S1OlSa
Grayson. William. ct al, SO. 95.
Crayson. Wfl,iars,. It al, "a. 81
Gil. William J., Sl3 %.
Cooley. Walter. s9l2..l.
Cooley. Walter. $7S3 Is.
Cooley. Walter, 1854.
Gordon. VIM. A., trust, 81 s..
Gordon, VIM. A, trust, ~ 70:
Gordon. Wn- A !. truss. s5277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

Devine. Andrew. s14. 68.
Devine. Andrew. s129. 50.
Devine. Andrew, Ell. SO.
Dorsey, Albert. 81. 90.
Dodge. Emily. trustee. $50. o.
DCdge. Emily, trustee. x9o. As
Duffy. Elizabeth. s5.65.
Dickson, Henry. et al. 42S. 60.
Davis, I. Thomas. 90. ".
D1gal. John, s120. OF.
Dugan. John. S9.23
Dyer, J. F.. heirs. 81. IS.
Driscoil, Margaret and John, Al. C.
Driscoll, Margaret and John. d. Co
Dyer. Mary A, S19 %.
Daw. Reuben, S1f.23.
Digzs. Sothorn. S:i6. H.
Duvall, samuel, 49, s.,
bowling. Thomas. 5l4. o..
Dow Ling. ThoIlas. 81. "a.
Duffy. William. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
irving. Amos. go. AZ.
Ingram. Lewis n. e160Q

Jackson, Andrew, 92S1.
Jones. Augustus, %. -.
Jones. Augustus. %. 81.
johnson, BENJAMIN r $16. q
Jewell, claudius b. e937l
Jones. Charity. e1.g1.
Zones Tones. S GSn.rlsy. e st "a
johnson! 5osn:Sn. e cS.2Si!.rRs Z. e g. -
yeffreys, Eugene @. ct a.. e1a A.
jenkins, Edward, S3 50.
Jenkins. Edward, 81, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

Davis. Agnes. 81. ~.
Davis. Agnes, 81 As.
Dennis. Alexander. e1.46. (
Depue. Abraham, 600. L.
Delaney. Annie M, 90. 40.
Dorsey. Albert. e 10.
Dorsey. albert. 81 IL.
Dorsey. Albert. 81. 16
Dorsey. Albert. 81. 16.
dudley: Amy E.. S26: 81.
Duckett. A. NJ. 81. 81.
Duckett. A. M. Sla O3.
Dayton. Charles, %. "a.
Dickey. Christian B.. S2. ~
Dobbins. c: Wilhelmins. u, 80.
Dobbins, c. Wilhelmtna, 81. SO.
Dobbins. c. Wilhelmina, 81 "a
Dobbins. C. Wilhelmina, 93.0A
Dsyenpos,. Edwsrd; s13 =.
B BsysnsSrf. Emma Emma A. 4: g. g: 81 g
Doweil. Emeline. $50
Dowell, Emeline. go. 20.
Dom, Edward A., &6. 6S.
Dufneld. Eliza A.. &19. o.
BRH Ht , E: p: e e q; 10 Sos a
B BnssS:y: Franz Fs:nsii BE- r. ~ ~ as e.
Davis. Henry T.. e16. a.
Dixon, Harriet Ann. Sll.O1.
Dorsey. Henry, ct al. trust u. 81
Dulaney. Henry Rozisr. ct a.. SI2. 90.
Davenport, lsaac. 90 81.
Davenport. IssAc. So 81.
Davenport. Isaac. 81. 46.
Bailey. Bailey. ! John r. \: & & e 3:
Danforth. J. Harry, $3.50.
Danforth. J. Harry. S20 As
Bsvsnnort. y.mss l.. S2S.
Dean. Juiian w. and Msrv ii nj. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

Powell. Charles. 125. 25.
Pascoe. Frederick, casa
Peters. George. 1887.
Perry. Henson. 20 81.
Perry. Henson. el55.
PP Parry. H Hsnson. g saq ss
Paxton, John g.. 1853
Paxton, John g., e1.7a.
Paxton. John s. i, 1921.
Prescott. John A.. ct al, 93. S.
PP1 rs:sSss John John T. 4: Ct & A. s eisa
Petit, Richard, 1851.
Petit. Richard, Sl.24
Phillips. Robert A. 81. "a.
Potomac Stone Company, $3.50.
Potomac Stone Company, %, sd
Potomac Stone Company, 97.@,
Parker. William. els. 20.
Pyles. William g., e. a.
Pyles. William H., e2.T.
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