davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
LANDS FOR SETTLERS.
No Unlawful Invasion OF the Strip Ex-
pected.

NO Unlawful Invasion OF the Strip Ex-
Pected.
Secretary Hoke Smith is making active prep
arations to carry into effect the set ratifying
the agreement with the Indians cediug to the
government the Cherokee strip In the Indian
territory. In letter to Principal Chief Har-
ris the Secretary advises linn = to what steps
are necessary to be taken on the part Of the
Indians, and suggests that he call the national
council together to take such action a. to allot-
ments and other details as they may see at.
In letter to Gov. Seay Of Oklahoma tine
Secretary asks for information and suggestions
rs to the establishment OF the new counties and
other matters connected with the proposed
opening Of the strip to public settlement
The commissioner Of Indian adaiys has been
directed to prepare rules and regulations to
govern in making the seventy allotments pro-
vided for in the agreement, for which there are
already on file more than q hundred applica-
tons. In view Of this complication Chief Har-
rts has been requested to indicate what the
views OF the council are in regard to II.
The assistant attorney general has received
instructions as to the payment to the Shawnees
and Delawares Of their respective shares in
proceeds Of the sale to the government and all
other needful preparations are being made to
hasten the opening Of the strip to settlement.
James H. Cisney, United States Indian in
spector. now at Arkansas City. Kan, in re-
port just received at the Interior Department,
expresses the opinion that there will be no un-
lawful invasion Of the Cherokee strip There
are many people camped about Arkansas City
and Caldwell and many have rented houses in
each OF these cities waiting for the opening, but
after thorough investigation Of the subject he
does not find any disposition to enter the strip
before it is formally and legally opened 10 set
tlement. And this opinion. he says is shared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
The Property of the Mormon Church.

The Property Of the Mormon Church.
The litigation between the United States and
the late corporation of the Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, commonly known
as the Mormon Church, has not yet
ended, and the Supreme Court now has
before it an appeal respecting the
use to which shall be put the church property
escheated by the courts decision at previous
term as held contrary to public policy. When
the property was declared forfeited the court
directed the Utah supreme court to az the
chayitabe uses to which it should be put.
The court rejected the proposition OF the
government as to the use which should be
made of the fund from the property, amount
ing to about s400. 600, and directed that it
should be applied to the support and aid
of the poor members OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints and to the
building and repairing Of houses Of worship for
the members Of the church. The United States
has appealed from this decree, asserting that
it would practically permit the property to
be devoted to the same purposes for which it
was formerly held Yesterday the United States
Supreme Court. with the concurrence Of both
parties to the suit, advanced the case and as
signed it for hearing the second Monday Of
next term, with leave to counsel to submit it on
briefs before the third Monday in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
CONFLICT IN MINNESOTA.
Legislature and Judge Egan at Odds Over
the Coal Combine Books.

Legislature and Judge Egan at Odds Over
the Coal Combine Books.
The fight between the Minnesota legislature
and the coal combine grows more exciting
hourly. The legislature and Judge Egan Of
the Ramsey circuit court have been arrayed
against each other. The court ordered the de-
tention of the sergeant-at- arms Of the house,
and yesterday morning had Representative r..
A. Walsh Of the investigating committee called
before it and demanded possession of the letter
books Of the coal combine. which were seized
last week by the committee. Mr.. Walsh re-
fused to acknowledge the authority Of the court
so far as giving up the books was concerned,
nor would he tell where the books could be
found.
At the time Mr.. Walsh was before the court
the senate was considering the house joint
resolution instrlcting the investigation com.
mittee to retain the letter books. Senator
1gnatius Donuelly made another OF his scorch-
ing speeches in reply to Senator Sanborn's
motion to have the Legislature withdraw and
leave the whole matter to the decision OF the
court. The house resolution was finally
adopted by a vote of 81 to 3.
In the house an even warmer debate was in
dulged in, and threats OF impeachment Of
Judge Egan for OBTAINING officer and mem
Der of the Legislature were freely expressed.
Various methods of procedure we're proposed,
and finally call of the house was ordered, and
Assistant Sergeant-at-Ar Arms Wells was Instructed
to bring into the house the body Of Repre-
sentative Walsh, illegally detained by the dis
trict court
When Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Wells ap-
peared in the district court Judge Egan was
about to deliver his decision on Representative
Walshs refusal to give up the letter book or to
disclose its whereabouts. The appearance and
demand of Mr.. Wells for the custody of Repre-
sentative Walsh disconnected the judge SO much
that MIR. Wells and Mr.. Walsh walked out with
out any attempt at OBTAINING them, as also did
Sergeant-at-Arms Smout, who has been under
arrest since Friday.
At the afternoon session Of the district court
Judge Eagan made the legislators victory COM
plete by deciding that his court had no juris-
diction over members or officers Of the legis-
lature, and could not compel them to give up
the books Of the combine in their possession.
The latest sensational turn of the case was
taken last evening, when John J. Rhodes. gem
eral manager of the coal bureau, brought suit
in the district court for $50 900 damages against
the join1egisla.ure committees and its officers,
alleging that they kept from him his property
and ruined his business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
WASHINGTON WHOLESALE MARKET

is Is s @
pss::sn: ..ss e. b.: i1niSe G;: II =:
bs.HS Pc. MS per unar.1a psr s
live per ID; Issl5s; winter chisis live Va 4sl5c.
Sss%n Der Is Yosiac nndI.rn. psr H. oc sise
Due s s s h ie si
f r. S.l 4 hs ysTSs. iS.l4e
e: $s::a; ss' E.
sP,nssh ~ Ss e: beam: Per s.. - is.tass PEI
s2ssS ssse E: bot sos
s. pGsss:. ss:
SS
m nn;da pc. crate e. onions ysas. Dbl -;
bsd nsx pr. :ppss s Apples.
sliced fancy. 6s7e. sliced bright, 5s6c Quarters.
lSsI5c. fair to good. ioaiic. halves. .unpesled
s.6s ;ensTters unIeeisd 6sSc ;svspo..sed. l5.2oc
MsSf'is6srT'. per To- ssiOs E.sD-
s s Ma .ns s:':
S.ssh! 1890 bsG e .sx Srisst
ssS H 49, =; FL 81 =:
SS
cvt net. s9as5. 80: ordinary. per net, sss
aesR slss1s
ss ssas s. e.
fas shsss
9.r ssss AND cssn
acc small and neat. sseaso. rough essse H-'' o'''
ButterD Cresmery Elsin. fancy and other western
.s saI e Soos s'i imiss:.sn. ; ssssss
. s soSS g5ta sss..Is ;s:;sry S
packed choice selections. 22a25c good to prime 3Oa
Gf YosE state factory new sn. liza
Ike western factory. new, choice. 9xal0c fair to
Ssss.si: Irssh:, lsale,sc: western. fresh.
But'erine- Creamery. 25c per pound; extra dairy,
rlaSss ss g :s S .
i NSsrhi,os sos asl dozen; Jon oniis 500 dozen
accintns 81 dozen; tulips. ooc dozen; heliotrope.
,.Tish-Tot., ldc. white perch. Sc. yellow perch
bakers brand. g. 75ass. CO. Fsnay patsns pro- a9
s!sad nss'S E sissa' SO e.
SS:.3oas3 inc; ssas2,.o. Rys: 8, J9as3 Is
and Pa, 81, 9aa 80 Cornmcal, boited. white. GOc
Grain Wheat; choice. 7aa7so; fair to good 7oa
1Ic Rye, tSaIOc. Corn. yellow and II. NJ. :52a.o:.
white. 5la:'2c. high mixed, 53c. ear per Dbl. 81 %
oats western, white. No. +: i2a43c I'd. 'St s9
southern. :l}i.Sjc.
hfsa ESTE Es5 'f S,S s,stsIa Mid
Hay and straworjnothy; choice GIG, sl6. 50: No.
3D.. GOOD mixed. s15. Ordinary. sl2s13. Glover.
S13a$14 Straw, rye. bundle. s1l; rye. machine
thresb. sass; wheat. So. -. Cut hay. per ton.
S1650s$l7.
Furs, wool and hdes-Wcol. washed. 32a:s3c. /; un-
Washed. ssa24c: merino. lSa2le. bury, lsa20c.
Hides sreen 3aoc dry. 5s7c Raccoon skins. pa
Bear skins, each, ,s5as15 Mink SKINS. 5Oc.ssI.4o.
Rabbit skins, NC. Muskrat skins. 7a15c. Otter
Skins. s4as1. 80 Black skunk skins. Zoe. ;as1.:o
Striped skunE skins. 25a1lc. Opossum. 10a.5Oc.
snndries-Beeswax. 25a27c Tsiiow, 5,&a6c Honey.
F Saas aSs 1sr ri S I'D p ps o e
slas1. 80 Feathers. live geese. prime. 45a5Oc !;
common. 2aa:,5c, Flaxseed, per bu.. $1aSl. 25
Clover seed. per 10. l6alss Timothy seed. 81. 5Oa
go Ginseng. per lb, g. 25aS2. 30. Seneca, per
d.. 3Os25c Peanuts. II. p. fancy. per H.. 41xac.
farmers per h.. :'a3sc; factory cleaned. 5ao1sc
Snake root, SOc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

the department. He knew one of them and
they unfolded their woes to him 1t seems
that 1t had been the custom from time fmme-
mortal for the ladies to brew their MONDAY tea
In little teapot over alcohol stove. The
chlef clerk Of their department hsd issued an
oraer prohibiting them from doing in the
future and the trio represented committee
appointed by an indignation meeting which
had been held on the spot
his cruel and inhuman order OF the chief
clerk was certainly an intrenchment upon the
rights OF the beloved opposite sex. The more
the clerk thought Of il the more he realized
that at last an opportunity had come by which
he could gain advancement. He hastened at
once to the departmental head and said: Here,
You promised me the first opening that came
up in the department. II this is not fragrant
case of offensive partisanship then don't know
what the term means. want the chief clerks
position, and he should be fired summarily.'
And he was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

Rear Admiral Gherardi, the commander-in-
chief Of the United States naval forces on the
Atlantic, yesterday transferred his flag from
the cruiser Baltimore to the Philadelphia. Both
ships are lying at the Brooklyn navy yard.
There were no ceremonies and no salutes, at the
admirals request. The officers Of the Phila-
delphia were assembled on the quarter deck
when the admiral came on board. His first
general order was then read. The order re-
lated to the organization of the naval review
feet and was as follows: Rear Admiral Bancroft
Gherardi, commander-in-chief: Rear Admiral
A. E. X. Benham, commanding the first squad
ron; Rear Admiral John G. Walker, command
ing the second squadron. The feet will be
divided into two squadrons. The Philadelphia
will be the flagship and the torpedo boat Cush-
ing the dispatch vessel. The first squadron
will be composed Of the Newark. flagship; the
Atlanta, San Francisco, Bancroft, Bennington
and Baltimore The second squadron will CON-
sist Of the Chicago, hagship; Yorktown, Charles
ton, Vesuvius, Concord and Miantonomah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
Tortured to Death.

Henry Pioneering, an employee at the Penn
sylvania tube works at Pittsburg, met with a
horrible accident yesterday. He was engaged
conducting bar Of red-hot iron through the
rolls when it slipped from the tongs. Before
the man was aware he was struck in
the stomach with the bar, receiving terrible
injury. Mad with pain he seized the bar with
his hand. burning his fingers to crisp, but he
struggled in vein to free himself from the awful
instrument Of torture. Only by the aid Of his
fellow-workmen was the man removed from
the bar, which had penetrated his stomach and
was roasting him internally. He was taken to
the Homeopathic Hospital, where he will die Of
his injuries. Pioneering is twenty-seven years
old and single. He retained consciousness all
through mis- terrible ordeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
Tho Phosphate Industry.

In response to Senate resolution of Deem
Der 4, 1880, the commissioner Of labor today
sent to the Senate . special report
on the extent of the phosphate industry in the
United States. The report practically brings
the facts relating to the industry down to the
beginning Of the present year. The commits
sioner states that many Of the establishments
comprehended in the report were visited
several times and that, although there are
many omissions, due to an inability to get
accurate information, on the whole ths
report is quite full and comprehensive and may
be relied upon a. trustworthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
The New Solicitor

The New Solicitor of the State Department.
MIR. Dabney. the new solicitor of the State
Department is well known in this city through
his practice before the Supreme and other
courts. He has represented the inter-
state commerce commission in several
important cases and Judge Gresham was first
attracted to him in an argument he made in q
case before him. The acquaintance began at
that time ripened into an intimacy that
makes the selection to his present Office per-
sonal appointment on the part OF the Secretary
Mr.. Dabney is a native Of Danville, Va, and al
though he is less than forty years Of age ranks
with the best lawyers OF the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

AfcntVes % Be FhotoEfaphed.
Senator Allison yesterday introduced aud had
referred to the committee on rules resolution
giving the secretary Of the Senate the power to
allow Representative Of the Department. Of JUS
tice to have Photographic copies made Of the
nominations by the President of the chief JUS
tees and the associate justices Of the Supreme
Court, as well as the nominations Of Ellis
worth and Fuller and JefYerson's address to the
Senate upon taking the oath OF office, all Of
which are In the archives Of the Senate. The
copies are to be exhibited at the worlds fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE BUARp OF RIvIsION.
Wsshineton. March is. 1874 the Boaed Of Rsvsaon.
Eaualtsstton and Appsala has completed ts rsvision
AZ parties in.s.sstsd AZ eSsday ny,ssd sEsnss
FIRST DAY or APRIL. Unlsss compiatnfs or OBJ.
scions srs made before that Nms he sssessmerss
turned Ths rgVision Of 0Sprgstoul uopeftv nov
~ a. %: Q sHRsit hsf 4ss sss g
ss o,sS. u r ag ssY': .n sSs.s 1s r r.
Chairman. WI. n oUR1xY. sscsstaxy. mhlS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
Loss of Life From Prairie Fires.

The prairie fires which have been sweeping
western Kansas have caused great destruction
Of property and loss OF life In Lane and
Wichits counties. In Wichita county Satur-
day the flames swept ovef the home Of John
Ericsson In the night and his house was COM
pletely destroyed. In rescuing his little
daughter Mr.. Ericsson was SO badly burned
that he died. Thomas Jamison lost fifty head
Of cattle, which we're pastured in an Enclosure
fenced with barbed wire and could not escape.
The loss Of much other property and live stock
u reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

gary.
The Czech or native Bohemian party have
had bill introduced in the Austrian reichstag
fixing the number Of deputies in the lower
house at 400, Of whom las should be Germans
and ass should belong to the other nationalities,
every male twenty-four years of age to have the
right to vote. At present the constituencies
which elect members Of the lower house are
divided into four classes-the peasantry and
small landholders, the towns, the chamber Of
commerce and the large landed proprietors,
females being included in the last mentioned
GLASS; Tho franchise belongs TO Ill male per-
sons paying direct taxes to the amount Of s
forms per aunum. The Czech proposal would
wipe ont this distinction and establish virtually
universal suffrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
NHfsAPEhKE AND ONO halfway

SCHEDULE ~ EFFrCT OCTOBER n. 1892
9Th and u SITS ~
Throtsh the Crandest sr-Dsry in America. with the
~ ndsolsst and most coa.i'ie- Soiid-Train Sryife
West rom Washington
200 nm, dnilv--''Cincinnati aud ~ Louis Linn
ltel'ISo1d Nestihuief. newly .alinped. elsrtrlc
h1hied train. Puilinan's rnest slice ing WASH
tnxton TO Cincinnati Dining car u-tacLsi q MAYS
Vile % serve breakfast ARRIVES Gin nnatl 80
indirnsnoifs IL 30 m. st. Loul s:S D. M, Chit
cavo BIS . m
IL: 10 p. m. deilv-The famous IF y. v IArnitsf'
sold Nestibu'e train with Il ming and PniiInsn
seeiers sor Cincinnati. LetIngfs'I and Louisville
viii, At change arriving ai cincinnati S.ss y.
IexinRIO.l $40 ~, LuisisNl ie = ~ = IA IelaII-
apolis II a. m. Cnicsaa - 81. Louis A.
a cOnnecting IN Unstn dsI~Dt for all ruintS
200 y IN. daily-EXpress FIR GD-siansyiiie. Char
lottesvil,e. Eichinun1 NaynesiJcrJ', Staun-nn ami
principsl Virgins points daily. eKcert Sunday, for
nichtnurd
ol:S and It.si Psnna- aNe,
n4 r. " FULLER Cent Tass-ussr Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

The Sooner the Bsttsr Tor Him.
From the New York Prssa
'Look hsre," aid the father Of the gentle
maiden, as he popped his head into the parior
where the spooning couple at, 81 wish you
10 undsrstand that am going 70 shut o6 ths
gas Ut half-past tan"
IAN right" said the youth. "For my part
I wish you would shut IL Of now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

Central Methodise Protestant Church Elsc-
ton.
Al the annual meetingof The Central Mstho-
dist Protestant Church, 18th and n streets
northwest. George 7. Dssrins, James 8. Top.
ham, George Tophatn, Ella james and r. 8.
Atkinson were elected trustees, and Thomas
Jewell, Israel Dsmins, Andrew Jamssoe, Joseph
B. walling and Samuel H. White were slsotsd
stewards for the ensuing conference year.
Thomas Jewell was elected delegate and James
3. Topham alternate delegate to TIE annual
conferencs TO be hsid at Laurel, Del. com
mencing Tuesday, April & 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

seasons Crop.
From Harper's Bazaar.
"Hulfo, Morley. How are you? Haven
seen you since you turned farmer"
'.No?' .
"Raise anything on your farm last ysarT'
"Yes. beard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
BROOHLAND.
fair.

Vice President Stevenson has appointed Mr..
Vim. 5. Daniels Of Brookiand his private stenog-
rapher. and Mr.. Daniels has resigned his posi-
tion in the Post Office Department and assumed
his new duties.
The marriage of Miss Rebecca Cook Of Uni
versity Heights and Mr.. Patrick Gaiiigan Of
Saratoga, n. y. took place al the residence of
the brides sister, Mrs. Richard Cudgin Acorn
Villa, Oak Terrace. The ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock pm. by the Rev. G. James
Jones OF the Tabernacle Congregational Church
Of Washington. The wedding gown was a most
becoming combination of silk and wool steel
gray bengaline, trimmed with iridescent passa-
men.erie and was fastened at the throat with
a handsome pin, the gift of Mrs. Senator Brice
of Ohio.
The reception was held from until 10 and
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Masters,
Mrs. George Murray. Mrs. Albert Connors,
Nr. ana Mrs. Edward Roche, Mrs. Gudgin,
Mrs. Sweeney. Mrs. Burns. Miss Minnie Gudgin,
Miss Annie Hurley, Miss Lizzie Burke. Miss
Blanche GUdgin. Miss Ellen Scott of Stock
port. England. Miss Maggie Tunrell, Miss Mary
Purteli. Miss Buelah Gudgin and Messrs. VIM.
Culnan. John Shea and Frank Jones. The
presents were numerous and beautiful. includ
ing handsome memento from Representative
Geisenheimer of New Jersey.
The roof Of the McNahon hall OF philosophy
at the university is being put on. showing the
ind->AFC LUIS VI ING STRUCTURE.
The next bnilding to be erected upon the
grounds Is a large power house for heat and the
electric Light plant.
Mr.. ". Belt has completed plans for the
erection OF a new house on Frankfort street
near 18th for Mrs. Foilin OF Washington.
The Brookland Pleasure Club spent a very
pleasant evening at the home of Homer Fisher.
Piano solos were rendered by Miss Ida Dasch,
Miss Annie Holiidge and Master John McChes-
ney and vocal quartet by Misses Marie Lar
ner. Buelah GUdgin. Annie Hollidge and Maggie
Larner. These nlAsical efforts were much en-
joyed by the club and the fun of the evening
was completed by donkey contest" Alarge
majority OF the members were present.
Mr. John Fallon of Staunton. Va. has been
visiting his sister, Mrs Fitzgerald. and his
nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dowl-
ing.
Mrs. T. Willard and Mrs F. E. Day have re-
turned TO Brookland for the summer.
Mrs T. Il. Weeks has been paving a visit 10
her former home on Frankfort street.
meeting of the Brookland branch Of the
". G. I. C.. at the call Of the president, was
held yesterday afternoon to elect delegates to
the quarterly meeting Of the District union on
Wednesday. Seven new members were re-
ceived. and Mrs. W. b. Thomas and MIRA j. j,
Fisher were chosen delegatea
The quilt contest at the residence Of Mrs
Emma Rhine, in which a number Of Brooklsnd
young people were competitors, was won BY
Mr.. Baker of Washington, with block of pale
pink satin beautifully embroidered and sur.
rounded by putting Of apple-green satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
Cutting Arrays.

Last evening q fight took place in front Of
No. s. Jackson alley between Damon Jackson
and Joseph Piummer. both oolorsd, and the
latter was badly cut about the head With !
Ratchet. Jackson escaped and Plummsr was
taken to the Emergency Hospital
Frank Brown wss badly alashed with razor
about the head and face by John Matthews
while engaged in . row In Stones row, between
L. Pierce. LIST and North Capitol streets north
west. Brown vas taken 10 the Emsrgency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
Cases of the Appointed Senators.

Cases OF the appointed Senators.
The Senate committee on privileges and
elections held a meeting yesterday afternoon in
regard to the credentials of the appointed Sena-
tors from the new states. Senator Allen, APP
pointed by the governor Of Washington, ap-
peared before the committee and recited the
facts connected with his appointment, and gave
the committee the benefit of his opinion as to
the legal questions involved. MIR. Mantle Of
Montana and Mr.: Beckwith Of Wyoming also
appeared and told the history of the contests
that resulted in their appointments
After looking up the precedents the commit
tee took vote, which resulted as foliows: For
giving the Senators their seats, Messrs. Turpie
and Pugh Of the democrats, and Msssrs,
Chandler. Hoar and Higgins. Against seating.
Messrs. Vance, Palmer and Gray, Democrats.
and Mitchell. republican. Mr.. Chandler, in or
der to prevent q tie and to secure 9 report to
the Senate. voted In favor Of seating tbs Sen
ators, but reserved the right to take such action
as he thought best on the floor Of the Senate.
The majority report will be made BY Mr..
Vance ard the minority by Mr.. Hoar, early
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

H0RsFoRD's ACID PHosPHATE,
Useful In ALI fo1ns Of Dyspepsia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

kIAsHiNGTOS sTEAHBoAT CO. LIMITED"
w froia 18th -. ferry wharf. /"
Steamer Wakefield on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS ~ a. n. Tor Nuflil creeE. Va.
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. tS@@ schedule.
Steamer r. v. ArrowsInish on cUNDAfs 81 q a. n.
for all laBdines- Leave kinsaie a. Z, n. On MON
DAYS for return landings 10 Colonial Beach. tnencs
70 Alex sndria; arrive at Nashing1Cn z IN TUES
DAY. On " WEDNESDAY, a. D. n, for Aexandria.
Colonial Beach and al lower river Landings; l-4ve
and arrive az Washington Z FRIDAY: $50
sek-driet G. " RIDLEY
nhs,-u General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21
Liver and Bacon.

Liver and Bacon.
From Truth.
"Do you believe that Bsson had anything to
do with Hamlet" A-4
"No. think Hamiet's trouble was his
liver" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

SWOLLEN joints are cured BY salvation Oh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-21

SOME WIDE VARIATIONS As TO rKnPkkAfuRE-
VEGETATION Is VERY POOR, BUT HE HAS MADE
SOME SUCCESSFUL xxPERIMKNrs IN RAISING
cRoFs--cURIosIry OF The EsQurxAUx.