davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
nEATHS

DEATHS,
Died, near H~igginsville, March rs, Al
bert Joplin, aged 5 years.
Died, at his home in Odessa, March 25,
w. E. Gossett, aged Go years.
Died, in Kansas City, Mo-, March 81,
Little Eva, infant daughter of NJ. ii. and
Willie Land, aged 5 months and 10 days.
Died, in this city, April 3, of typhoid
pneumonia, Mrs. Martha e., beloved wife
OF William f. Kerdolff, ST., aged 63 years.
After an illness of some two weeks, de-
spite every delicate attention that loving
hearts and willing hands could give with
alacrity and untiring constancy, the spirit
of Mrs. Martha f. Kerdolff departed this
life and has entered upon the promised
reward to all Gods faithful ones.
Mrs. Kerdoli was born April a, 1880, in
Russellville, Kentucky. She was the
daughter OF Henry and Mary Smith, who
came to this city and settled in the fall OF
1S46. In October, 1848, she was married
to William f. Kerdolff. She was a devoted,
consistent Christian, q faithful wife,, q
loving mother, a true friend and an ex-
cellent neighbor. In sickness or in trouble
she was always ready to assist. She was
the mother of seven children, two sons
hhu uNC aauSitcio, "uO uIC iclI W IlOuTu
the loss of a precious mothers love.
To the bereaved husband, whose cares
and burdens she shared and whose pleas
ures h increased, to her children who
loved her with q tender affection, the
sympathy of this entire community is ex.
tended. Funeral services were held at the
residence, Wednesday, afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. Isaac Houlgate officiating,
after which midst sorrow and tears, she
was laid to rest in Machpelah.
''She is singing to-day the grand anthems
In beautiful mansions above,
United again and forever
With those who in life shared her love
'To-day she is waiting and watching
For loved ones on earth's changeiuI
shore,
Who await but the call of the Master
To greet the fond mother once more"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
HHANHHRA

Go to S~tanberry, Mo-, to school this
spring. This institution was never so
prosperous. 1t is eleven and a half years
old and of international reputation. Next
term opens March 2S, 1893. Send for a
catalogue.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
Now Crenshaw d Young.


SOunu LlVer Makes Il Well Man.
Are you Bilious, Copstipated or troubled
with Jaundice, Sick Headache, Bad Taste
in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated Tongue,
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot Dry Skin,
Pain in Back and between the Shoulders,
Chills and Fever, etc. Ii you have any of
these symptoms, your Liver is out of or
der and your blood is slowly being pols
soned, because your Liver does not act
properly. HERBINE will cure any discr-
der of the Liver, Stomach or Bowels. Ii
has no equal as n Liver Medicine. Price
70 cents. Sold by Crenshaw K Young
.l~0-15-92-lyr.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08


John Wernwag was at Page City sun
day.
w. II. chiles and son, spent Sunday at
Kansas City.
James Callahan, OF Independence, spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. Harriette McCausiand has been
quite i'll this week.
Mrs. John Ashurst, of Blackburn. Is
visiting relatives here.
Misses Carrie Bradley and Mary Porter
were in Kansas City Tuesday.
Miss Dora Steele is home from a pleas
ant visit with relatives at Butler.
Mrs. William Hamlet is the guest Of
Mrs. Jacob Newcomer, at Topeka, Kas.
Miss George Gilkerson visited Miss
Sadie McCleliand, at Wellington, this
week.
Miss May Peak left yesterday for a few
days visit to her sister, Miss Alice, at
Liberty.
Captain D.. @. McCae was the guest of
Hugh Wherritt, of Independence, last
Sunday.
Mrs. M. f. Royle, who has been visiting
in Richmond for two weeks, returned
home Monday.
Misses Susie Lesueur and Lizzie Shields
! sft Sunday evening for a visit in st. Louis
and New Orleans.
Miss Nelia Eckle returned home Tues
day from a pleasant visit to DIR. and Mrs.
w. r. Eckle, at Lawson.
Mrs, Carrie 0ladish, of near Aullviile,
spent the week here with her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Wolf.
will Bandon and James Edmonds will
go to Kansas City this afternoon to see
Joe Jefferson at the Coates.
Miss Mary Young arrived home Wed
nesday morning from Kentucky, where
she has been teaching school.
On account OF sickness cadet X. o.
Cravens, of w. M. A. left for bis home al
Springfield, Tuesday morning.
Miss jamie Carter, after a pleasant visit
with her aunt, Mrs. DIR. Meng, returned
to her home at Dover. Monday.
Miss Belle Green. who has been quite
III from a nervous attack, is much bette1
and her friends think conValesant.
GIenwood A. Lewis, representing Lorenz
perfumery house, of Toledo, Ohio, wa
interviewing our druggists Monday.
Ed. Kerdoln, OF Chicago, and Mrs. Mat
tie Simpson, of Winona, Mimi, were her
this week to attend the funeral of thei
mother.
Col. Ben Elliot requests his pape
changed from Odessa tn Union, Oregon
where he Is visiting his brother. He will
probably remain there until fall, when
will return to Lafayette county, taking II
the Worlds Pair at Chicago on his wa
home.
Judge Samuel T. Brosius, a prominen
attorney OF Gallatin, Mo-, was visiting hi
daughter, Miss Lena, OF Central College
and bis son, Carl, q compositor In thi
Office, Sunday and Monday. Monda
morning, In company with his daughter
Mr.. Brosins paid the INTELLIaENoER
pleasant visit.
/. Mrs. VIM. z. Bradshaw, OF Edwards
Vile, accompanied by her neice Mis-
Maude Burden, OF Lexington, Mo-, visite
81. Louis friends last week. Miss Burde
was on her way home after having had
!, delightful visit to friends in the South
She will go about the middle OF May I
. Chicago to attend the World'a Fair with
/, large party OF Enthusiastically Pos
Dispatch,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
LEXINGTON CITY OFFICERS.

COINCILMEN.
LIST ward, Thomas Hare and John Carter.
"a ward. q. IL. Schaefermeyer and T. Walton.
5rd ward, W A.LuBertew and Jacob Fegert.
ith ward, Lee Kinder and Chris. Walk.
BOARD or
VIM: ID: Hamlet, {. G Ludwigs, Sec.
d. 7. John, Pres. George p. Venable,
X. Is. Dickey Il. j. Bandon. V. p.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Catholic, Third street. daily services ut $40
Il. m; Sunday services at 4:30 and $3.50 u, M,
and 2:30 p, M, except last Sunday I'm the month.
Rt; Rev J,J. Lilly, pastor.
Christian church, South street, between 18th
ana 10Th. Services every Sunday at II u, IN D.,
and Sunday School mt 3 a. m; prayer meeting
every Wednesday ut 40 p, IN. Elder g., NJ.
Christ tEpiscopaD church, corner Franklin
and 18th streets, services every Sunday at II
u. m, and 1880 p. m. Sunday School at9:3O am.
Holy communion on the first Sunday OF each
month. Evening service Wednesday at 1870
p. m, followed by choir practice. Rev. Isaac
HOulgate, rector.
First Baptist church, corner 18th and Main
streets, services every Sunday at IL a. m and
80 p. m; Sunday School at $3.50 u, m.: PRAYER
meeting every Wednesday evening, and young
peoples meeting Friday at 1886 p. M. W. |.
Cole, pastor.
Methodist church. 18th and South streets.
Rev. j, w. Carpenter pastor. Services every
Sunday at II a, m, ard 1880 p. IN. Sunday
School $3.50 Sunday mornings. Prayer meet
ings Wednesday evening.
SOCIETIES.
Lexington Lodge. No. 157, X. p, meets every
Thursday night at their hall over postoffiee.
~Sojourning knights cordially invited, Chris.
Walk G G. George Shawie. X, of X. and :.
MASONIC,
Lexington Lodge, No. l49, A. F. 6. M-Third
Monday in each month.
Royal Arch Chpter, No. lO-First Monday In
each month.
DeMolay Commandery No. 3,K. of FOURTH
Mondays each month.
I. o. o. +,
Orion Lodge. No, 45-Every Tuesday night.
Itaska Encampment, No. 8.-Eyery second
Friday night in each month.
G~uttenburg Lodge. No. 32a.-Every first and
second Wednesday night in each month.
A. o. U. w.
Lexington Legion. No.. los, Select Knights,
and Harmony Lodge, No. 81, A. o. U. W.
Second and fourth Thursday I'm each month.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08

Tell your neighbors that he
can get the lntelligencer one
whole year for
81 ONE DOLLAR 81
Cash invariably in advance.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


JUHTIUEH UF THE PEAUE,
c. Wallace, Jr.
John NJ. Price.
james ID. Hook.
OUR
Circuit Court-First Mondays in April, Sep
TENDER and December. Richard Field, Judge:
Chas. l.. Ewing, clerk; Frank T'rigg, deputy.
Criminal Court = First Monday of March and
second Monday of October. John Il. Ryland,
Judge; Charles l.. Ewing, clerk, Frank TrigR
deputy.
Probate C~Ourt-SecOnd Mondays of Febrii-
airy. May, August and November. William
Young, judge.
County Court-FirstM Monday In each month
City council, regular session, second Monday
in cnch month.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
ICE ice ! ICE

About 1000 tons Of ice for
sale at S. per ton, delivered at
ice house, or will sell the lot at
a figure that will permit pur-
chaser to meet local compe-
tition. Inquire at office OF
aastf LEXMGToNfWATER Co.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08


Married, in Concordia, April 8, by Rev.
II. Mohr, Cord. Meyer and aims +.
Mindrup.
Married, in this city, April 2, by Elder
Granville Clayton, George A. Park and
Miss Emma Knoller.
Married, in this city, March "a, by John
G. Whitman, John b. Wininger, of Rich
mond, and Frances Il. Rogers, of this city.
Married, April 5, 1893, at residence Of
brides parents, three miles south of Lex
ington, Mr.. Jas. G. Dunlap, and Miss
Mary l.. Smith, Rev. A. NJ. Buchanan, of
Moberly, officiating.
Married, in MAYHEM, at the residence
OF the BRIDES parents, April 5, Edward M.
Davis and Miss Florence, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theo. Wilson.
The INTELLIaENCER takes pleasure in
extending congratulations to the happy
couple. Mr.. DAVIS was reared in this
community and has hosts of friends to
wish him joy in the important step he has
taken. May happiness and prosperity
attond them through life.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08
VITAL STATISTICS.
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
Born, in Corder, March 81, to the wife
OF George Chapman, a daughter.
Born, near order, March 25, to the wife
OF Nathan Corder, a daughter.
Born, at Higginsville, March 25, to the
wife of Henry Vorderhas, Il daughter.
Born, at Higginsville, March 20, to the
wife OF John Mulhearn, n III.
Born, at Higginsville, March q, to the
wife OF Fount Green, a son.
Born, at Higginsville, March 2S, to the
wife of DIR. j. j. Fulkerson, IL daughter.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08

Orion Lodge, No, 45-Every Tuesday night.
ltaska Encampment, No. 6.-Eyery second
Friday night in each month.
Guttenburg Lodge. No. 32a.-Every first and
second Wednesday night in each month.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08

Lexington Legion, No. los, Select Knights,
and Harmony Lodge, No. 81, A. o. U Nv
Second and fourth Thursday In each month.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1893-04-08

Lexington Lodge. No. 157, X. P.,meets every
Thursday night at their hall over postofiee.
Sojourning knights cordially invited, Chris.
Walk G G.. George Shawie. X, of X. and :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

Prompted only by motives that will bear
the most rigid inspection, and anxious to
See Washington achieve at least a fairly
prominent position in the world of base
ball. The Star respectfully suggests the
transfer Of the Washington Base Ball Club
from the National League to a league
which is now being organized in that por-
ton of Pennsylvania known as the Cum
berland valley. Again and again it has
been demonstrated that Washington's alien
representatives cannot possibly compete
with the athletic giants who are hired by
such cities as Boston and Pittsburg and
Philadelphia: even Louisville has men who
can hit the ball more frequently and run
more rapidly than those before whom
Washington was at one time bowed in ador-
ation- 1t having been settled. then, that
the men of muscle who compose eleven Of
the twelve National League teams are far
superior to the players who use the name
OF our city on their flannel shirts, there
surely need be no argument adverse to the
Cumberland valley proposition. 1t Is ex-
tremely improbable that either the mines
from Chambersburg or Carlisle or Mechan-
fcsburg could defeat our so-called ball toss
ers one-haif as frequently as have those
from the larger cities Of the country. 1t
may be that the aggregation which has
brought our gray hairs in sorrow to the
end of another season is a trifle short Of
the standard set up by this new organiza-
ton. bit We trust that few Of the minor
weaknesses will be overlooked, and tina t
Washington will be permitted entrance
into a league where it will not always be
as unanimously ''tail-ender' as it has been
for some years past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

tai worthy Of the nation. For many years
the splendor Of the design only served to
emphasize the absurdity Of expecting a
population that at first could have scarcely
peopled one Of the broad avenues to de-
velop 1t. When the plan was given 1t be-
came the nations city. and the nation was
pledged to aid in its execution. Still the
people Of Washington worked out tile prob
lem, and at last produced the city CT which
every American is proud. Congress tardily
recognized that the nation owed duty 10
the city. In recent years the federal gov
eminent has borne its share Of the ex-
penses. incident, in large part, to the mag
nifcence Of the plan which it made itself. a
plan suitable only for the nations city, the
federal governments home. There is still
large arrears account. for which no claim
has been presented, but its existence ought
at least to Justify generous view by Con-
gress of its relations to the capital which
it SO long neglected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

1t was most appropriate that the Presi-
dent Of the United States should preside at
the ceremonies at the Capitol today. The
words he uttered We're thoughtful and patri-
otto. and in full accord with the occasion.
There Is one sentence in his address that
should be studied in connection with the
questions Of the hour. with view to the
timely application of the truths he uttered.
He said: If Representatives who here as
sernble to make laws for their fellow coun-
trymen forget the duty of broad and dis
interested patriotism. and Iegislate IN preju-
dice and passion. or in behalf of sectional
and selfish interests. the time when the cor
ner stone Of our Capitol was laid and the
circumstances surrounding it will not be
worth concentrating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

There Is a well-balanced proportion be-
tween the city Of Washington in 1873. and
the celebration of that year. when the cor
ner stone was laid, and the great city OF
today, and the imposing ceremonies in
celebration Of the centennial of the corner
stone laying. Today's ceremonies were
most appropriately arranged. and the COM
mittee that has directed it deserve praise
for the excellence of the plans as we'll as
for the efficiency with which the plans have
been carried out. The event was not a local
one strictly, but the credit of having pro-
vided suitable celebration of an anniver-
sary so important in national history be-
longs to the Washington committee and the
people Of Washington who were behind
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

Cochran, who robbed the Philadelphia
mint got 5000 year as salary. and at
tempts to justify his theft on the ground
that he was inadequately paid by the gov
eminent He thought he would pay him.
self according to his own large estimate
of the worth Of his services. If Cochran
had taken advantage Of his position to add
gold bar or 50 occasionally to the salaries
of other government employees more poorly
paid than he. popular sympathy might be
with him. but as 1t is, his crime is aggra-
waited by the selishness of his conduct If
the idea that government employees can fix
their own compensation and pay them
selves prevails. mint employees will have
great advantage and there will be a rush
for places in that bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

After all it does not appear that The mod
ern scientist is any nearer discovering the
secret of life than the alche-nist of the mid
die ages Prof SanderSon. the great En-
giish biologist, in his address the other day
before the British Association desire yed the
delusion that the mystery was on the eve of
solution The discovery Of the cellular
principle OF all life had lei to the concIu-
sion that the great secret itself was about
to be disclosed But Prof. Sanierson has
shown that behind the cells there Is a
specific energy" and mat leaves the cues
ton just where it always has been. Prof.
sanderson's specific energy is the secret
and is the same as the vital principle for
which the ancient alchetnist sought in his
retorts and aIembics. The world - evil
IDENTIFY no nearer the day when the scientist
will create thing of rfe in his laboratory
than 1t was on the first morning in Eden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

The fall military maneuvers in Europe
and the reported leasing Of naval station
in the Mediterranean by France to Russia,
revive war talk anew. and give color to
the belief so widely accepted that Europe
Is on a volcano that may burst forth in
active eruption at any moment. 1t may be
that the preparations which the powers
are making for such an event constitute
the surest safeguard of peace. for a nation
like man Is not likely to plunge heed
lessly into fight with an opponent who
has his shooting irons ready. II Russia
secures a base for naval operations on the
Mediterranean the prize she will strive for
may be Constantinople. and then Great
Britain can hardly keep out Of the fight
that seems to be impending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

1t il not out of place on such a day. the
anniversary of event which lihxs the
history OF the District and the history OF
the nation SO closely together to consider
the relations that exist between the Dis
trict and the Federal government. Natur-
ally. that became Commissioner Pa-iler's
theme when he spoke today at the Capitol
for the District OF Columbia. His worIs are
worth preserving, for they show how just
AMI reasonable is the claim Of the District
upon the national legislature. The govern
ment gave the city at the outset a Inagnif-
cent plan. and that was all. II was left TO
q small and poor community to attempt TO
build up on these pretentious lines 4 cavi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

Towns sprang up in a day in the Cher.
okee strip. and population Of over a hun.
dred thousand suddenly thrown togethe,
began to have organization. Before night
fall men gathered at the corners and talked
about having an election. 1t is an Ameri-
can community and inside OF week there
will be politics enough there to support q
dozen party organs with a large assert.
ment Of electrotyped ROSTERS and Ameri-
can flags
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
BIEAcHrp DAxAsk.

e4-inch PURE IRISH LINEN pAMAsK-
Soc. q yard
es-inch PURE IRISH LINEN pAMAsK-
15c. q yard.
T2-inch PURE IRISH and SCOTCH Linen
DAMAsK-S1. sl-25. el.3s. el-5o. el.7S an1
& yard.
eo-inch PURE RsH DAMAsK-sz and
$50 yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
CREAM DAxAsx

e4-iuch PURE IRISH and SCOTCH LINEN
DAMASK-5oc. and 62lsc. q yard.
66-inch PURE IRISH ana SCOTCH LINEN
DAMASK-65c. and 15c. a yard
f2-inch PURE IRISH and SCOTCH LINEN
DAMASK-sl O yard
IS aud 81 NAPKINS b mstch-e1-so and
s. dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
McKmeW's
Daily Letter.
Presto! Change.

Presto! Change.
Not only have we changed the weight.
color and style Of our merchandise to the
new and fashionable things for autumn and
winter. but We have greatly improved the
interior Of the store by the addition Of new
counters, center show cases, fixtures. &c.
The one business principle which underliea
all Of those governing our actions in mer-
chandising is: Honesty.
We mean honest goods Of an intrinsic
value. honest representations dollar for
dollar value and more than dollars worth
whenever 1t Ia possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

1t might contribute considerably to the
comfort Of all concerned IL The Senate could
be established in some relation that would
enable it to talk without limit. without i'm
peding the actual progress OF affairs. As it
is the Senate is really 9verworked. 1t has
more business than 1t is able to attend TO
In an ordinary allotm INT Of time Eternity
should be placed at its disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
MfsleadinE.

1t Is practice quite unfair
To judge Of men by what they wear,
For it's a landsman, oft, who goes
And buys a suit of yachting clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

The Senators should reflect that 1t took
only hundred years to erect the Capitol
as 1t now stands. If they figure on the
probability of financial legislation at the
present rate Of progress the comparison
will surely shame them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

The latest advice as to European styles is
that the Emperor William, when he went
to witness the Hungarian maneuvers, wore
full dress uniform with a chip neatly but
conspicuously displayed on the right Shout
der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

Uncle Siias at the Capitol.
1t TUX er heap o. travelin'
Ter git me here terday;
Ter celebrate the cornder~stun
Our gran'-sires fought ter lay
Twas long ago they thought ter make
A buildin' fine and fit,
An faint no sin ter notus that
The universe kin see the flag
Thet frum it is unfurled;
The word thet's spoken in It's halls
Is heard aroun' the world.
It's big an glorious ez 1t stands:
1t matters not a whit,
Exceptin' ter it's credit. tibet
1t
The nation tibet it Represents
Is very like it, too;
1t hez rizen in it's granjer where
Eternity kin view.
Fur power and prosperity.
There's none cumpares ter 1t:
1t hez distanced all its neighbors--
An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
Huck Towels.

lsx2e PURE IRISH LNES-foc. earp>
81 20 q dozen.
1sxS6 ALL LEEN-16c. ouality-121
each.
20r40 ALL IINEN-2oc. each.
23x46 ALL LNEN-25c. each
FRENCH and IRISH HUCK T0wnNG
S111c.. o0c. and Sc. q yard.
loo. to 81 spam our line Of Towel valua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
BED LINENS.

cxx2x yards wide BELGIAN LINEN
SHEErS-Ss and IS a pair.
22hx3s-iDch LINEN PILLOW CASES
sI.25. 81 and $3.50 n pair.
27x3s-inch PILLOW CASES-S2.3 .
pair.
21r72inch LINEN BoLsTERs-sI.5. s1.D
and 81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
SHOOTING STARS.
He Felt SOCiahle.

I've done so little work." said the police
man. that my biceps are getting fabby.
How / would like to meet a good. clubable
fellow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
DorrrEs.

PURE IRISH. SCOTCH and GERMAN
LINEN DoYLIES-s5c., 81, Sl-50, -. $50,
s., 81 and IS q dozen.
COLORED BoRDERED DOYLHS-15c-, 81
and 81 60 q dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

Europe's war cloud exhibits a persistent
vigor that puts a centennial celebration
of 1t among the possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

The Senate today took q short recess
from considering the responsibilities Of the
future in order to contemplate the glories
| Of the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

If the Senate is not careful, some foreign
novelist will come here and have q disre-
spectful impression Of It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

THE keynote Of the campaign has not
been changed through several numbers Of
Ohio's political program.