davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
StagetoElnnlett
CALDWELL,

A daily stage, except Sunday
is now running from Caldwell
to Emmett. Leave Caldwell
at 1870 o'clock p. M; arrives
at Emmett at 6 o'clock. Leave
Emmett at Z o'clock a. M; ar
rives at Caldwell at II o'clock.
Will carry passengers, freight,
express and all kinds of mer-
chandise, at reasonable rates.
Enquire at Post Offices at Cald'
we'll and Emmett.
w. W. Wood.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
4 chlasmsa Attempts - Rsvish Five vssr.old
Child.

4 chiasmsW Attempts - Nsvish Five vssr.old
Child.
Moscow Star.
Monday evening a Chinaman by
the name Of Bing, in the employ Of
Congressman Sweet, attempted to
commit an outrage on the person of
Mr.. Sweets little 5-year.old daugh-
ter, but before accomplishing his
design, was prevented by the child
innoccntly escaping from him.
Soon after the child told her parents,
and Mr.. Sweet at once sought the
Chinaman, but he escaped from
the house and is presumed took
refuge in Chinatown. A thorough
and diligent search through the
different China houses was then
made by the city marshal and his
assistants. but Cinnamon protested
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

George Bubear, champion oars
man Of England, has made arrange
ments to come to this country to
participate in the sculling race for
the worlds champion, to be he'd
at Chicago.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

their ignorance as to his where
abouts. Ever since a constant
watch has been kept and ever effort
is being made to ferrit out the
culprit, word having been sent to
all points leading from the city.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10
crickets in Washington County.

salubria Citizen
Many sections of this vicinity
are suffering very severely from the
crickets. The farms along Keith
ley creek in Middle valley have
been overrun and everything eaten
twice already this spring. They
are also very bad on Pine creek.
The upper end of the valley is full
of them. The ground is black
with them, it seemingly being i'm
possible to put another one upon
the ground, so thick are thew.
They are now moving towards
town and the prospects are that
they will be here in few days.
They eat almost everything in their
way. Fruit trees can be protected
against them by fastening, tins, or
papers or anything else that will
remain in shape, around the
trunks, The protection should be
fastened in funnel shape the large
end bsing downward, SO that as
they crawl up the tree they will
find barrier before them they can
not pass. Where wide boards can
be had they can be had they can
be fenced against by putting the
board up edgewise SO close to the
ground that they cannot crawl un-
der and fastening strip Of tin to
the top edge, letting it project over
an inch or more on the outside.
The prospects Of crop this season
are at present very dull for our
farmers have rot the material at
hand for fencing against these
pests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

Fifty cents is a small doctor bill,
but that is all it will cost you to
cure any ordinary case of of rheum-
atism if you use Chamberlain 8
Pain Balm. Try it and you will
be surprised at the prompt relief it
affords. The first application will
quiet the pain. 80 cent bottles for
sale by all druggists.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

Charley Mitchell will be trained
for his "go" with Corbett by Bat
Masterson and Jim Hall.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

no Longer noon TOR . HooeoneoSe OouDts
Boise Sentinel.
Just as we were going to press a
personal encounter took place at
the Overland corner, between Pride
and Cobb, of the Statesman. We
have neither time or space to give
details. The city marshall separ-
ated the beligerants,s but before he
did Cobb found out that Pride
was q man.
Later: After Cobb was done up,
Balderson, the editorial writer on
the Statesman, was going down
Main street. Pride accosted him
him with did you write that arti-
Gle referring to me in your paper
the morning after Memorial day."
B. declined to answer. Pride
struck him square in the face, fell
ed him to the ground and then
gave him a severe pummeling. 1t
is generally conceded that the
Statesman office has now discover.
ed that Pride is q man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1893-06-10

On Tuesday night the Chinese
resident were in a great state of
excitement over alleged threats
which had been made to drive them
from the city en- account of the
assault made by one of their coun-
try-men upon Mr.. Sweets child,
and hearing that Governor McCon-
nell was ct home, and after con.
sulting an attorney, went to
Governor McConnells residence
and asked for protection. The
Governor being given to understand
that there was danger of trouble,
sent the following communication
to Sheriff Naylor:
il. Naylor, Sheriff of Latah Co.,
Idaho-Dear Sir--It is rumored
that an outrage was perpetrated by
a Chinaman, of one of our citizens,
in consequence of which, an attempt
will be made tonight to wreck
vengence of the Chinese residents
of Moscow. l hereby notify you
of the intended movement, and
request that you use every power
at your command to protect the
innocent and bring the guilty to
Justice, as any exercise of mob
violence would be reflection upon
the fair fame of the county OF
Latah and the state of Idaho.
Signed: w. J. MCCONNELL,
Governor
It is claimed by the Cinnamon
thatsa paper has been signed by
two hundred men, promising te
drive the Cinnamon from the city
if the would be rsviser is not found
| We have made considerable
inquiry but have found no evidence
that will substantiate these
rumors.
| Fifty cents is small doctor bill
but that is all it will cost you tt
Ionro orv ord ~ r~y m co &c &c III ar, ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
Swallowing n Pin.

From Tho TonI!eWOfn1n.
have often looked with alarm at the
amateur and professional dressmaker who
invariably makes a pincushion of her
mouth. regardless of possible consequences
and in my ignorance 1 have wondered,
Now. if one of those pins lodged in that
dressmaker's throat, how should / attempt
to eXt-icate it,
Today l am wiser. If there were a brisk
fire at hand. / should instantly proceed to
make stiff little dumping of -four and
water, bake II till 1t was quite hard, end
then give the unfortunate victim a piece
about the size of a small walnut to swallow
The chances are that the point Of the pin
would adhere to this. and loose its tension
OF the flesh. Another thing to do in the
event of swallowing r pm tack is to
make stiff bread poultice and TO swallow
quite a quantity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

The chief articles of food of the tribe are
rice and milk, although the more wealthy
indulge in many luxuries Mr.. w. Reed
gives an account of very elaborate enter
tainment prepared by half-breed Mandin-
Cos. First we had oysters plucked from
the branches of trees, where they had at
tached themselves at high water, and are
left suspended when the flood recedes.
Then there were sOles, carp and mullet
all very bad. but well cooked. Then fol-
lowed gazelle outlets a la papllate, two
small monkeys served cross legged and
with liver sauce, on toast; stewed iguana,
which was much admired; dish of roasted
crOckodiles' eggs; some slices of smoked
elephant from the interior (of the country
not the elephanD, which none of us could
touch; few agreeable plates of fried To-
Gusts, land crabs and other crutaceae; the
breasts of a mermaid or manatee, the grand
bonnie bouche of the repast; some boiled al
ligator. which had q taste between pork
and hog. with the addition of a musty IA
vor. and some hippopotamus steaks and
pommes de terre.
I'VE also had pineapples. oranges. roasted
plantainS, silver bananas pau paus and
variety of fruits which had long native
names curious shapes, and all of them very
nasty tastes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAURoHD


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NoV Ta 1Soa
A'e washington from station corner OF New Ier-
r. ~, sey avenue and street
ror ChlcagO ana Northwest Vesfth,l.S r,-....
express trains IL 80 an. s.I5 m M ---hieeu
tor Cincinnati. 81. Louis and Indi.,,,o,,. ~
ugeled Limited $3.50 pm, express 80 nfsht
M ana ssn ana Cleveland. express daily II 90
For lexington and Stanton. II :3oam
Tor winchester and Way Stations $50 nm
c, Tor Luray. Natural Bridge Roanoke KboIxiu.
Chattanooga, Memphis and New orean. II 10 I, M
daily: Sleeping Cars through AA'AN b-'A-
For Luray, 800 pm. daily.
for Baltimore, week DAYS x3.25 6.oa ems
x.;13 600. - minutesl, rs O5 $50 ,ss.S 40 o.
80 ulnutesl a m. xl2O0. xl2:05 l2.l5 ,o.1s - 90
80 min1tesl' S:25, 1928 4:31, 10 co. rs 80. :ss
II SS pm Sundays. 13 :35 $780, IS miputesl rs az
$50. 1880 an, 1890. x12.o5, co. r2:Ib n on
20 minutes S6 80 4:Si, s5co. $780, $500. rs:oo.
for annapolis, a:l5 and $3.50 am, 1913 and 4:2s
pm sundays, $50 am, 4:3l pm.
ror Frederick, ll;30 ain. n:l5. h:3o, $3.50
For Hagerstown. IL 80 I'm. and B:se pu.
For Boyd and way points. 'i:05 pm
1000 a.s and s ssy RGias $50 sSS s go
$40, III 30 p.m.
For Washington Junction and way points. 1000
sPaI stations only. ESQ. s:so p.% NJ p'''-
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHIL
For phuoa.,,,,, AD BEL IVA. n. 49,, -
East, daily 3:s5. 500 1000 am, eI sun. Dining
S.n' u2;OO Dining Carr. 500 90 Dining Carr,
o 81 ~; 30 pm. Sleeping Oar. open At 1000
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
snnS,, at ia City, 1000 am. and 1900 noon
Except Sunday. DAILY. 7Supdsy only.
p..u.. xErpress trains.
Basgage called for and checked from hotels ana
tick, ots oy Union Transfer Go. orders left at
'A d. oacM al Ill CHAs- o. scUIL.
nao 'en' manager. Gen Pass. Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF 9TH AND B STREETS.
N EFFbCT NOVEMBER 10. 1883.
Cars to Pittshurs.
IL :O5 AN PENNSYLVANIA IIirTED.-PuIlmap
Drawing and State Room. Sleeping. Dining. Smok-
ine and Observation Cars Harrisburg TO Chicago,
Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Cleveland Buffet
3:l5 pm. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to ST Louis.
7:lo pm WESTERN EXPRESS.-Pullman Sleep
iEg Cars e Chi ago and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
7:IO Pm SOUTHWESTERN EXPREss.-Pullman
Sleeping Car TO 81. Louis and Sleeping and Dining
Cans Harrisburg TO Cincinnati.
1910 pm. PACIFIC ENPRESs Pullman Sleep
ing Car 10 Pit;sburg and Buffet Sleeping Car Har-
5:sO An for Kane. Canandaigua. Rochester and
Niagara Falls daily. except Sunday.
IA O5 An. for williamsport, Remove and Elmira
daily, except Sunday. For Williamsport daily.
7:Io PM for wniamspOrt. Rochester. Buffalo and
Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleep
ing Car Washington 10 Buffalo.
IL. 80 pm. for Erie. Canandaigua. Rochester and
Buffalo daily and Niagara Falls daily. except
Saturday. with Sleeping Car Washington TO
FOR rHHADnPHA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 PM. CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED" all Par
Tor Cars with Dining I'M ns5 fS% Bsls%O O for
7:2o. 300 $40 Dining Carr and IL 90 An. 1918.
2:ao Dining Carr, 3D. 80; 1000 and Il IS
go Dining Carr. 3:i5 40, 1000 and II rs
PM For Philadelphia only, Fast Express 7:5o
AN. week days. Express, 2:ol and $50 Pm.
daily.
For Boston. without change. ESQ An. week days
and 3:i5 Pm. daily.
For Baltimore. s:.s. 7:eo. $50 300. $40 II 90
SOS and 11:50 An. 12:ls. 2:oi. $50. Sis
a 90 Limited, 400. 4:36 $40 ella. 7:lo 1000.
lo:4o. 1l:l5 and II IS Pm. On Sunday. 7:ao,
900 a:05. IL 90. II :o5 AN. 1215. Isis. e:0i.
go 3:l5 400 Limited. 40, $50, ella, 7:lo,
1000 1o:4o and IL as pm.
For Pope's Greek Line. 7:20 AN and 4:38 Pm.
daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis 100 900 and II 80 AN and 40
Pm. daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 500 An.
and 400 PM.
For Richmond and the South. $50 and 1857 AN,
SAG Pm. daily. For Richmond only. 7:l0 p. NJ.
Accommodation for ouantico. 7:xs AN. daily and
4:2S PM. week days.
For Alexandria, 4:3o e:ss, T:4s. $40 a:4s. ro:ss
AN. 1901 noon 100. 2:11. SOS as. 500
5:31. 6:15. SOC, 1o:0s and II 80 pm. On Sun
day at $50 7:45. 9:45. lo:xs AM ! :oo 2:<s
els 500 and 1905 PM.
e:Io. 1ol5, ll:17. liza An, loo. POS. 500.
eos s:45, e:ls. 700. 7:2o, s:1s. 1852 and II os
Pm On Sunday NJ s:lo. 1915 and 1i;la AN,
2:os S:05 100 100 e:15 and 1852 Pm.
Ticket Offices. northeast corner OF 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue and ut the station. 9th and b
streets, where orders he left for the checking
OF baggage to destination from hotels and resi-
fences. J. II. WOOD,
S. NJ PROVOST. General Passenger Agent.
General Manager. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

which the museum Is indebted for this
valuable acquisition.
A Star man found the collection in Mr..
Hough's room in the museum. undergoing
the indentifying and poisoning process,
which Is the fate OF all the objects that
enter that institution. before they are plac-
ID on exhibition. Piled up, as they are. in
. more or less confused heap, they would
not attract the attention of one on the
lookout for the beautiful as they possess
that blackened and grimy appearance
which is characteristic OF all such collec-
lions from the dark continent. But close
Inspection will disclose no little skill in
decoration and workmanship; indeed,
some of the objects of leather are marvels
Of fneness and dexterity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
The Fateful Wishbope.

From Truth.
They were dining off fowl in a restaurant
You see," he explained. as he showed her
the wishbone, you take hold here. Then
We must both make wish and pull, and
when II breaks the one who has the bigger
part OF ii will have his or her wish granted :"
But l don't know what to wish for"
she protested.
'Oh. you can think of something" he
said.
NO, I can't" she replied: II can't think
of anything l want very much"
We'll, I'll wish for you" he exclaimed
will you, really?" she asked.
Yes
well, then, there's no use fooling with
the old wishbone." she interrupted with a
glad smile, you can have me-"
He Who Laughs Last Laughs Best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

Another article of wood and one of the
most interesting objects in the whole col
lection Is a medicine board. IL is smooth
blade of clOse-grained dark wood. On this
The prescription is written suitable to the
ailment it is supposed to heal 1t is then
washed of and the water drunk by the in
ton; whether it cures him or not is not
stated In contrast to the generally SombeI
hue of the collection is a GOlah cap, made
of what was originally blue flannel, but time
and much service have turned il to an olive
green. IL is embroidered in red and white
darning cotton, with a chain stitch that is
decidedly civilized. 1t was probably time
passed under the direction of some humble
missionary. The musical instruments of
this tribe are of the most primitive types
The MandingO guitar is a small gOurd with
q section cut away and fitted with sheep
skin head. The neck is pliable stick run
through the body of the gOurd. the upper
end being split to receive the single string of
twisted palm flber. 1t has d very high bridge
which Mr.. HOugh had great difficulty in
Keeping upright while he ran the scale This
he did by bending the neck OF the inStru-
nent thus slackening the string and gradu-
ally Tightening IL again at each successive
The tone is very similar to that OF the banjo
Of civilization. The banjo of the collection
u Hat board. with strips of bamboo Of
various lengths. These are tied to the
boards in the middle and the ends are
rai3ed by crosswise strips run beneath
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

The territory in which the researches of
Prof. Cook were made is occupied by the
Mandingo, the Golah and the Pessah
tribes. These tribes have been very little
affected by contact with civilization, and
retain many of their old superstitions. One
OF the most curious of these is their Gus
tom of putting out all the fires in the vii
iage and relighting them from one kindled
~ lightning. if they are fortunate enough
20 have such stroke of luck. They have
however, imbibed many religious ideas from
the Mahomedans. as have numerous other
Of the coast tribes. so that their religious
customs are a mixture of fetishism and
Aahomedanism.
The religion of the prophet is modified
rs near as possible to suit their own ideas
An instance of this is shown in their gre
grees or fetishes. in which they have a
characteristic and abiding negro faith
These charms are made by the holy men.
and usually consist of sentences from the
Koran. inclosed in little bags or pouches
Of leather. These bags are excellent ex-
amples of the beautiful leather work in
which the Mandingos excel. There are sew
eral of them in the collection, and one is
shown in the accompanying drawing of
charms and fetishes. 1t is a wooden case
covered with finely tanned black and red
leather. At each end is a wooden pendant
also covered with leather, and a wooden but
ton covered with red cloth. The cord by
which the pouch is suspended round the
neck is or a number Of strands of soft
leather so finely plated that in running
the fingers over 1t not an uneven spot can
be felt
Expert in Metal Work.
Sword scabbards are made of two pieces
Of wood. guttered on the inner side to admit
the blade. and are usually carved with nu-
merous rings and buttons. The two sides
are fitted together and covered with leather
OF various colors. in many instances with
the hair on. The leather is put on wet and
allowed to shrink. holding the wooden frame
together. While the leather is yet wet it is
embellished with designs made by seeming
with blunt iron point, the impression re-
naming after the leather has dried. Prob
ably the only purely aesthetic article in the
wood carving. as usual made from a single
block. 1t represents what is presumably
intended to be snake in the act of swal-
lowing a man. The man. who is painted
brown. sits on the ground and offers no re-
sfstance, and the snake. which is colored an
intense blue picked out with red stripes
wears two full rows of teeth and a smile of
extreme satisfaction. This piece of work is
probably the result of missionary influence.
An Interpretation by the artist of the rela-
oons existing between mankind and the arch
hend he understood them from mission
ary teachings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule in effect November 10. 1874
n rams ni leave daily from Union station o. apd
-. Inroogn the grandest scenery in America with
tne handsomest and most complete solid train ser
vice west from Washington
zoo Pm. DAILY-''Cincinnstf and 81 rouis
special Vestibuled, Newly Fguipped F1ec-
II,lc-nghted, steam-heated Train. Pullmans finest
Sleeping cars Washington to Cincinnati Indian
apons and St Louis without change. Dining car
rom rom washington Arrives Cincinnati. 7:55 am |;
10 Inoiahapohs, 1l:30 am, and Chicago Gas pm.
81. Louis, 1880 pm. 49,
10 Pm. DAHY-The famous sF r. " Linn
ited A solid vestibuled train with dining car and
TuLiman sleepers for Cincinnati, Lexington and
LOUISVILLE, without change; arriving at Cincinnati
o'ao Pm; Lexington, $40 pm; Louisville. $50
pm indianapolis l:20 pm; Chicago, 1880 a. m
for all points. f~'
1913! AN. DAILY-For Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. Only rail line
200 Pm. DAILY-Erpress for Cordonsvfils
Charlottesyille, Waynesboro, Staunton and prtncI-
pal Virginia points; daily except sunday. for Rich
Pullman locations and tickets at company's Of
fees, 5l3 and l42l Pennsylvania avenue
II. W. FULLER,
h-O General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02

in the following effective manner: When
they have reason to fear attack from a
hostile tribe the natives go out with thou
sands of these little sticks and place them
in all the paths, lanes and other approaches
to the village. This Is done by driving them
In the ground about four inches at very
short distances apart. The sharp ends are
uppermOst and when the enemy jumps
upon them unawares with his bare feet
he does not fail to make known his where
abOuts, thus giving the natives warning
and disclosing the point of attack. In ap-
pe3rance these peoDle ara tall and well
made. They have the woolly hair though
not the thick lips Of the true negro. The
women are well formed and are more come
" than is usual with the African tribes
Although so strongly influenced by Naho1Yl-
edanism many of their old beliefs and
customs are still retained. The new moon
is saluted by splitting on the hands ard
raising them above the head. They ac-
count for the eclipse by saying that an
enormous cat living somewhere in the sky
puts his paw between the moon and the
rth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
THEM CHICKADEES."
A TIL ANKSGIVING STORY.
Copyright, 1898, BY Harper and Brothers.)

RS. FRIER W A s
pouring her dish wa
ter around the roots
Of the ounce bush.
This bush grew a few
yards from the rear
door of the l.. There
was a little rustic
a m o n & the bare
boughs of the sugar
maple; and among
thosA boughs there
was a brisk, cheerful
call OF chick -a-dee-
dppf' the la ST notes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
RICHMOND AND DANvuLE RAILROAD.
MANUEL SPENCER. +. W. HUIDEKOPER AND
REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS.


SAMUEL SPENCER. +. W. HUIDEKOPER AND
REUBEN FOSTER, RECEIVERS.
- Schedule In effect November 49, 1893.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas
senser Station. Washington d. c.
800 am. daily.-Local for Dsnville and inter
mediate stations. and through coaches for Front
Royal and strasburg daily, except Sunday. and
connects at Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western
stations westward daily.
II :Ol am, Richmond and DanvfIle fast mall
Daily for Lynchburg Danville and for principal
points south on Richmond and Danville system.
including Admission and Birmingham, also OpeIiks,
Columbus, Montgomery. Mobile and New Orleans.
Pullman Sleeper New York and Washington 70
Atlanta, uniting at Greensboro with sleeper for
Augusta.
AS p.m.-Daily for Charlottesville and inter
mediate stations.
IO:43 p.m.-Daily. WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
tirely of Pullman Sleepers snd Dining Cars, and
runs TO Atlanta. Montgomery and New Orlesns,
with Pullman Buffet Sleeper through New York
and Washington 10 New Orleans, via MONTGOMERY,
iAsheville and Hot Springs, &C. Pullman Sleeper
Washington TO Memphis via Birmingham. No
coaches.
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DrvIs-
ION leave Washington at $40 an, ABS pm. daily
for Round Hill. and 65 pm, except Sunday. for
Herndon and intermediate stations. Returning ar
rive Washington $50 am, 2:4S pm. daily from
Round Hill. and 6:53 am. daily, except Sunday.
from Herndon only.
Through trains from the south arrive washinstcn
vision. $50 pm. daily, except Sunday. and SEQ
m. daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations and informant
furnished at Offices, 81 and 1900 Pennsylvania
ave-. and al PASSENGER station Pennsylvania Rail
road. Washington, d. c.
W. II. GREEN. Gen. Man.
W. A. TURK. Gen Pass. Art.
L. S. Brown General Agent Passenger Dept. NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-02
FROM FAR LIBERIA.
A Novel Collection Received at the
National Museum.
TRIBES THAT ARE YET UNCIVILIZED,
But They Are Expert Wood and
Iron Workers.
FOLLOWERS OF THE PRoPh EFT.

NE OF THE LAT
EST additions to the
1ches OF the National
Museum Is a collec-
ton OF about 300 OBJ
Iects from the in
terror OF Liberia. The
material was gather
ed by Prof o. f.
Cook Of Kingston. ".
Y. during his travels
and explorations in
that country for the
Colonization Society
Of New York, to
ia indebted for this