davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
Iron ana Hardware.


Bar iron, 81 .SO62O0. base; wrou0h; charcoal
bar, $2.9003OO, base. HOrseshoss-Burden's,
$415; Perkins. Sab; muie shoes. 1928; cut
nail rate Tor 60s and Cos steel nails, SI.70;
horse. $3.50 per box; wire nails rate. $i.75.
Stesi-Plow. open hearth per Id, Sc; sprIng
ordinary sizes, per 10. 40; tire. $40 in thick.
per ID, sac; "a 10. and heavier. per ID. 80; toe
eaik. assorted sizes. per ID. 4e; best quality
tool, BLACK Diamond" per 10, Tetss &c; ma.
chineTy. rounds only, smooth fn., per ID, rates,
3Lc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2.S5; plain an
nealed fence wire. $500; galvanized. SOC adj
vance; 10, IL and IL sizes the regular advances.
AmmunitiOn-Rim nre cartridges. dis. 90
aud 3; center fire cartridges. dis. 20 and 8; b.
b. caps. round. per m. $50; b. b. csDs coni-
cal per IN. 81 05; g. ID. caps. per M 30cs Hicks
e. F., per m. s0c; E.ey's Z. B.. imported, per
m. 60c; mnsket caps. per m Cos; Hazards
sporting powder. per keg $3.50; DO do half
key. SO; do do quarter key, $l.65; loaded paper
shells. discount. 40 aud 10.
Hides, Leather, GallOw and Pelts.
Good trade.
Grease Brown, 4e; yellow, 4lfc; white. Co.
Tallow-No. 1. jhc; No. 2. Axe.
Hdes-Market sluggish and weak; No.
cured, 41zG14xc; No. cured. 10 less; No. 1
green, 31%c; No. green, 21Ic.
Leather Oak sole, 2Stg30c: hemlock soles.
236B2Sc; harness. 25g3le; skirting. S4a35c;
black bride. per doz sG0tG65; fair bride. 5000
90 per doz; city kip. S5O@s5; French kip, 75cG
$i05; city calf skins 75ct9sl; French calf skins.
$101.70.
strengthening. sO@SOc: lambs. 4OC975O.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01

On the produce exchange today the butter
market dull; creamery, 1920; dairy, GOA
Zoe. Eggs-Weak strictly fresh, l61zGl7c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
EIgiD Butter.
INDIANAPoLIs Wholesale MARKET

ELGIN. H.. Feb. 29.-Butter steady; sales.
"a, 400 los at 20.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK YARDS,

UNION STOCK YARDS
INDIANAPOLIS Feb. ~.
CAITLB-Receipts light Market and de-
mand steady on choice stuff; common aud
mediums slow. We quote:
Export grades, /, 450 to $50 lbs...$ 8 25(9 80
Good TO choice shipping. 1.20O
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01

FRUITS ana vegetables
Cucumbers-Sl.7502 per dozen.
Crsnberries-Ss.6Ogl0.6O per bril-; s3.25@
$50.
Good trade.
LemOns-Fanoy, $3.76.
CsbbGge-S2.75GS.00 per bril-
Apples-Bsldwin, 1925 per bril-; fancy,
$3.5O(13.75.
s-AIarrowfats, 81. 5O@2.75 per bu.; navy,
1925; Lima beans, 4Ikc per ID.
Bsnanas-Fancy, S1.50(92.25 per bunch.
OntOns-Fancy yellow globe, $3.50 per brl:
red. S4.25 per brl; $3.50 per bu; Spanish s1.75
per crate.
Potstoes-S10 oG1.O5 per bu.
kals Greens-S2Gs225 per bril-
Pop COrn-Pesfl, so; rice. $40.
Turnips-S1.50 per brl.
COcOsnuts-S600 per hundred.
OrRnges-Florida, S2.75Gel3 per box.
Grapss-Maisgs, light weight, $3.50 per
bril-; heavy weight, fancy, s..
Celery-25(140c per bunch.
New Honey-2Oc.
New California cabbage in crates. IS. so TO 81;
Jersey sweets. So; Illinois sweets, S4.75(G5 per
orl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
Hides. Leather, TaIow and PeIt'

seeds.
No inquiry. prices too high.
Dealers prices in seeds are as follows:
Per bnss.I
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01
NOVELTIES

Many
being Sold and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-01

These renewals well subscribers Address
INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL CO., INDIANAPOLIS. lndl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

queen Liliuokalani had not been restored
when the Australia left Honolulu. and IL
Is safe to say that she never will be restored.
certainly not by the aid of American bayo-
nets President Cleveland has learned Amer
lean sentiment on the subject and he ought
TO feel very much relieved to find that his
administration has not by acts irretrieyably
committed itself to forcible overthrow of
ne provisional government and restoration
OF the queen, and that there is still oppor-
tunity Tor him to retrace his steps. Not only
Is there little danger now Of forcible re-
storation of the queen, but the chances of
despairing suicide by the provisional gov
eminent are also materially diminished. 1t
would have been inexpressibly humiliating
TO every patriotic and self-respectins Amer
lean II the representative of the United
states had succeeded, by selecting a time
to threaten when the provisional govern
ment was cut OF from communication with
the rest Of the world, in terrifying that gov
eminent into yielding to the queen, backed
by our marines. For the United States to
plan this secret and treacherous stroke
against the government which had rendered
TO US the islands would be cowardly, pusil-
luminous and contemplate to the last de-
gree; and to succeed would make the re-
public infamous Now every one can act
with his eyes open. Hawaii can do az IL
pleases, with full knowledge OF existing con-
ditions- The no news from Honolulu is the
best OF news-an unutterable relief to an
prenensive and indignant American senti-
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

Temperar &c lectures are no longer novel
But occasionally they have surprising origin
ana therefore excite comment Only at
rare intervals do official documents deal
with moral problems and that fact assists
materially In giving to the annual report
on Gov. L. c. Hughes OF Arizona a de-
c'oeoIy unique air. Arizona has never been
ioohed uron as the home of prohibitory
ssntiment. indeed IL has a reputation that
Accords closely with fiery red LIQUOR and
. great deal Of it, yet its governor thrust,
+. eiencned hst right in the face of terri
lonai sentiment by strongly condemninx
the saloons and the gambling houses that
are invariably attached to the first-name1
resorts. The governor uses figures rather
Iorcioiy. He shows that a. out of 14a in
mates OF the territorial prison clearly trace
70 Indulgence in spirituous liquors the
crimes Tor which Incarceration was num-
nnment, while investigation of the county
prisons gives John Barleycorn credit for
having placed behind the bars more than
" per cent of the inmates The average
OF strong drink patients in the county hos
pitals Is also high. As an Illustration the
governor states that the cost Of maintain
ing the hospital of Mohave county for The
quarter ending June 3d. 1892 was 81 esa5 81
anu IL Is stated on good authority that
every county patient except one had been
brought to the institution bv reason n,
drink, and this county has the smallest
population and least taxable property of
AAS ID tne territory" After giving the re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

Many allowances must be made for q man
who has in any way become the slave of
habit. Ordinarily there Is little use in
reasoning with him Even while he may
admit the Justice Of the arguments which
are presented to him. he finds that his will
has become subjugated by custom, and he
goes on in the old way, regardless of his
own welfare or of the discomfort which he
may be causing his fellow man. In view of
these facts there Is little or no use of sug-
costing to Governor Altgeld that 1t would
be only humane for him to restrain his pen
chant for pardoning until the winter has
run its course. Employment Is scarce every
where. Even among the people in whose
interests Mr.. Altgeld chooses to administer
his office. work il not plentiful. People are
taking unusual precautions against being
robbed or sandbasged, and the talent that
Is on hand to attend to all cases that may
present themselves Is constantly receiving
recruits. There Is at present so much COM
petition In burglary and kindred occupa-
lions that living that depends on them is
precarious, even with the closest attention
to business. A member Of the craft who is
housed in good, reliable penitentiary is
much better off than he could be struggling
in an overcrowded profession, with snow on
the ground and coal very expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

The Star yesterday made some comments
based upon a Washington letter of the
New York Sun, which described Admiral
John Irwin as a brother Of Robert Irwin.
the Hawaiian Minister to Japan and Com
missioner Of immigration. The Sun today
says that this statement is a mistake, and
adds:
Admiral Irwin and Mr. Robert Irwin.
wniie members of the same Pennsylvania
h&miiy, as We understood. are not brothers.
ana we hasten to correct to that extent the
statement printed yesterday"
Inc Star, which reprinted and discussed
the Suns letter. now gives prompt circula.
Ton to the correction of this statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
A Serious Mfstake.
From the Springfield Union.


IL President Cleveland lends his aid. even
indirectly. as the New York Herald declares
ne Is ready to do, to the restoration of
Queen I.iliuokalani, it will be difficuIt for
him to escape the charge of panderins to
British supremacy In the islands, So far as
British influence Is exerted in the islands
1t is against the provisional government
and In favor of royalty. Queen Victoria
herself has condoled with the ex-oueen of
Hawaii IN her misfortunes, and British
agents in the islands are her partisans.
The United States government has officially
recognized the provisional government. and
to recognize the eX-queen now would he q
serious violation of International law. and
contrary to all American precedents, so
long as the Provisional government main
tains itself. The Washington Star saws.
1t Is to be hoped that the President will
not endeavor to commit the democratic
party to line of procedure which would
earn for 1t more odium than even snch a
strong political organization would care 70
carry. 1t was serious mistake for Presi
dent Cleveland tn take up the Hawaiian
matter as a partisan issue. Until the ad-
came in 1t was never 40 re-
garded. and democratic and republican, I'D
ministrations alike have looked upon the
annexation Of the Hawaiian Islands as a
welcome possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
Special. Special.

1sc. Misses Black Hose. RATS price. &c.
2Sc. White silk Embroidered Hapdkerchiefs
Ran's price, l2hc.
t0c. White SILK Embroidered Handkerchiefs
RATS price, PIC.
SOC. Mems Cashmere Hose. Rats price, l5c.
SSc Misses Black Cashmere Hose. Rani
price, 1oc.
81 Silk Velvet. Rats price, Soc
4oc. China silk. RATS price, 25c.
u Ladies' Dogskin Gloves. Rafrs price, 49c.
81 Children's Dogskin Gloves. Rafrs price, <sc
tOc Bed Comforts. RATS price. DC.
75c. Bed Comforts. Rafrs price, 49c
Soc. Rocking Chairs Rats price, sc.
Soc Bisque Dolls. RATS price, 25c
81 Misses Spring-h heel Shoes. Rafr's price eec
$1.25 Ladies' Button Shoes. Raf-s price Soc
ooc Children's Silk Caps. RATS price, Sc
see Children's Eiderdown Caps. Rars price
f1.2e.
60c. Children's Red Underwear Rars price sec
Soc Red Table Linen. RATS price. 2lc.
u Lace Curtains Rars price, 4sc.
Doc LADIES' Black Overgaiters. Rars price 2sc
$40 Children's Long Coats Rafs price 81 a.
$o.9e Ladies' Black and Blue Beaver Goats Rars
price, $3.50.
1oc Carpet Lining. Rafrs price, pic
Sl50 Childrens Suits. Rafrs price, 7ec
&c. Dressmakers' Cambria. Ran's price, pie
toc. Boys Knee Pants. RATS price, 2oc
$3.50 Boys overcoats. Ran's price, s1ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

The secular newspaper comments with
more or less Of freedom on daily happen
ings and IL particularly interested in Do
htical affairs. but it takes a great deal of
assravauon to make the religious publica-
tons OF the country display anything like
real interest IN a matter where govern
mental policy II concerned But the re-
hsious press Is saying very much that is
strongly critical Of the administration, be-
cause OF the administrations effort to re-
place the dissolute Liliuokalani on the Ha-
waiian throne. The Star yesterday reprint
ed some vigorous opinions expressed by the
independent and today 1t reproduces edi-
torial expression from the CONVERSATIONAL
list, The Outlook and The Waterman. The
journals named are not given to exap-
seTative statements. have no faint Of parti-
san prejudice on their garments and seek
nothing but justice for morality. They have
the country's best interests at heart and do
not hesitate to declare boldly that the ad-
ministration has erred seriously as to Ha-
vail The Congregationalist is convinced
tnat the President is using the national
power and prestige ito impose on decent
people the authority they had overthrown
or vicious, immoral, irresponsible woman.
surrounded by knavish advisers, to the de-
struction of guarantees Of protection to
LIE, liberty and possessions" A party may
Tor time be careless as to purely partisan
outcry and may occasionally indulge in a
grimace at its political opponents. but M
party that ever did or ever will exist can
AFFORD to snap its fingers at the millions
VINO sympathize with the works controlled
by the religious organizations of the land.
whose voices are the religious newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

How much of cruelty is mere thought
iessness! The season Of slippery streets
and overcrowded public conveyances Is at
hand, and the present would seem to be
the time to inaugurate q reform that
would surely receive the cordial support
OF all humane men and women. One O,
the most painful sights common on streets
where horse cars are run II the strainins
OF the horses in the too-frequently repeated
endeavors to start the cars. The Juggling
and sliding are sufficiently distressing in
the pleasant autumn weather, and they ap-
peal strongly during the summers intense
warmth, but it is on the rainy, sleety and
snowy days and nights that the sympa.
thetic heart is touched by the struggle. Of
the poor dumb friends that man 50 often
maltreats. Why do not the horse car com.
panies agree to stop their cars at one place
only on each square-in most instances first
crossing the intersecting street? II the
cable company does 1t for economical and
reasons the other corpora
tions would surely find profit in following
the example. Better time would be made.
and there would be q perceptible lengthen-
Ing In the lives Of the horses, for the haul
Ing OF the car Is but slight exertion as COM
pared with the starting. The change might
for awhile be regarded as an Inconvenience
by some persons. who would be required
to walk few steps more than they now
have to, but the great majority would give
It hearty welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
Sometimes Difficult.

Il wonder why Miss Levelton Is such a
failure as conversationalist," remarked
the young man. ''She seems quite cultured
and intelligent"
On, yes" replied Mrs. Feathergilt. But
sne makes a very common mistake"
What is that?'
She tries to be veracious and entertain
ing, both at once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

cords Of the insane asylum to show that
2J per cent Of the insane became mentally
diseased through intoxicating influences,
the governor says It Is also estimated that
by far the greatest bill Of expenses upon
the county and territorial government IL
the result of the drink habit. This fact
more than anything else explains the debt
Of the respective counties Of the territory"
But Gov. Hughes IL not satisfied with
presentation Of facts, he ascends to the
highest point Of the moral plane and talks
loudly into the governments ears 1T IL
hard to understand" says he, why a gov
ernn1ent SO enlightened and q people 10
progressive will license, protect. and en-
courage traffic which gives no other re-
suit than the ruin Of its patrons in morals,
health, and finances, and imposes grievous
burdens upon every department Of state.
nils the iails, hospitals, and insane asylums
and Grapes the land in gloom. While in
the states this traffao 10 beyond the power
OF the federal government. yet in the terri
tories II has the power to lay its hand on
1t and suppress 1t. II this were done two
years would not have passed before the
territory would have cleared itself Of its
debt and have reduced its rate Of taxation
more than half" VIII Secretary Hoke
Smith reprint this argument in his FIRST
annual report to the President?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
Cold Weather Coming,

your majesty" said the attendant at the
Hawaiian court, fuel Is getting low and we
may have a little frigidity in the atmosphere
ere long"
I'VE may have WHAT"
why, your T.ajesty-that is to say-we
may get froze out, and fuel is scarce"
Yes; and so Is the cash in the treasury. -
at is. indeed
wen. l guess you might as well go out
IN the wood shed and get the ak. Well
carve a few chunks out of the throne for
kindling wood. 1 always knew it would
come in handy sometime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

1t Is hoped that there will be no occasion
this month to chide the gentlemen of the
national Observatory for neglecting to pro-
vide good article Of moonshine on nights
when the street lamps, out Of Difference To
An announced moon. are not lighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
The Rush

At JOHNSON & LrTTREIL's stfr continues ana
why SHOULDN'T IL when Offering our stock
OF phf SooDs &c, without reserve preparatory
70 change In business January 4. at COST FOR
SAsh, and In many instances half prIcef
As an Illustration OF the great bargains 70 be
had here read these prices:
29e yard for the choice OF a lot OF ss-inch All
wool suitings. In plain colors, plads and mixtures
that were SOC.
7sc. instead OF 81 for 'sR & G." ..H A. g.
and Thomson's Glove fitting Corsets, in black or
white.
A lot OF last seasons style Wraps that were $40
$l7 and $40 reduced to IS, IS 50 and $40 New
style Goats at cost prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

Some Of the populists still fan to see any
good reason for the disaster with which they
met in their recent encounter with public
sentiment. Evidently they think they are
victims Of some political Jack the SIasher."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
Trouble in Spoin.

I'm Old Madrid" she sang with S,ee.
A man in bold despair
Exclaimed: THE reason now I see
For throwing bomb shells there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

1t is very generally hoped that the vandals
who infest this city will have an opportunity
to experiment at their leisure on some of the
Jail furniture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

II IL understood that Gov. Pennoyer will
follow up his Thanksgiving remarks with a
refusal to wish this administration a happy
New Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

The report that ex-senator Ingalls, intends
to edit paper in Chicago warrants the pre-
diction that there will be lively times, both
for the ex-senator and for Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

Gov. Mckinley very wisely notes that a
presidential boom is in danger of not thriv-
ing II It is set out too early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

During the present epidemic of vandalism
the police department is suffering from the
usual overproduction Of clues, with a scarcity
Of results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
SHOOTING STARS,

some men," said Uncle Eben, els ez
puckerin' ez er onripe persimmon. An often
er tech OBJ de fros' of adversely brings out
an amount OBJ sweetness dat am amazin'."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

DON'T rail at men who run to fads,
Our fortune let US thank
For him whom idleness has made
A dude, and not a crank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

Senator PETER once more claims atten-
ton by agreeing wiki Senator Hill on the
Hawaiian question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

New York has turned its attention from
ward McAllister to the more useful and
more dignifed horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
DR.. Carleton.

5o7 18TH ST. NV.
Graduated London England, 1885; New YORK ism
Blood or sHis D i.ssse. As Ssr,s or Gss,0nic
haustion, Nervous DEBILITY.
SURGEON SPECIALIST
GENTLEMEN ONLY.
over twenty-five years experiencs.
10 You FF-I'
More tired In the morning than nm ~osrv "a ~,
nn.s,. ' ~ stupid. have melancholy spells,
unit either for business or society feel shr 49,.
70 oe alone irritable dependent and almost de-
% ,1sins Its charm for yOO' If 50. you sictsd
Do you begin to realize that YOU are M. M VA.
oous Ms formerly. have not the old-tme energy nor
oser S:r are wbs Ssns ySSr grip and .ct q. Vim
AND march onward to SUGGEST II 80, your case q
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
DO you experience palpitation OF the heart vhe,
Sosar 'ea, surprised or upon sieht exertionf Does
then t near. neat rresnarly sometimes fast and
: wandering character. dizzy spells, &c., xc.' n
BEWARE OF NERVOUS pRosrRarroS
reople often think the condition N something IN
ieel ashamed Of, and too frequently fan WILING
quacks who infest our large cities or no 10 so,,s
goctor IN general practice, who N HIS Ignorance
lack Of experience and knowledge Of correct
n tnent doses the poor, deluded individual with
the bromides TO saturation or stimulates him win
m az lnch OF insanity by phosphorus strvchnins
.Dsmsna, &c The causes and proper mode a,
aes.nent OF these troubles are but little upSer
ooo oy the general practitioner Of medicine ana
.m ~. WAY gloomy word pictures Of the ouack's
a. ,seu literature too often cause susceptfbie men
W oecome completely unnerved.
VICTIMS OF QuAcKs
fREECCRE HJNRTIGs
Ano hundreds OF afflicted men are ea,.t.n.,x ..k
ing themselves the question. Where shall no ~
81, ,so suree not Knowing whom to trust Go where
ossnos nave gone before and be restored 10 ner
,ect heeith. fou should at once consult mr. e.,
teton VINO H. positively the only advertts,ng sn,
keon IN the United States who treats these from
pies on recognized scientific and curative nrinc,,ao
and has made their successful Treatment a lie
study. EApert urinary analysis. Chemical ana mi
eroscoplce All diseases Of the Cenito-nrs,srr
sIstem BLADDER. Kidneys, Blood or skin pisasses
sIENTIFlC. SkII1FUL. SUCCESSFUL, TREAT
MENT GUARANTEED. Anh-Ai-
Beware Of unskillful and uniearned prar.,,,o,s-,
FOSSILS and humbues. Special experiepce a .hso
iutely Necessary i have II.
. " Dr. Carleton is positively the only nhvsic,ap
IN the city OF Washington who limits his prscfIce
70 the treatment Of men exclusively
Dr. CARLETON has the finest fitted -up Office.
the largest practice the most thorough eouipmec,
OF Instruments ana appliances the hest lIbnrv ana
eompietest aoorntory OF any physician In Washing
Hours, an. to I pm. and & pm 10 spn.
Suhuays' am TO ,. m. only. Consultstion free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18

Inc man who used to say 'is it hot
enough Tor your is now actively engaged
IN telling you what will cure that cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
PrecautfOn.

WHAT'S the must insultin' ting yez kin
no tiii mon?' asked the janitor, as one of
the tenants entered the building.
don't know; 1 suppose an ANONYMOUS
letter Is about the most disagreeable thing
known"
Ihots 1t. I'll sind wan to Clanty. Be
way or insultin' me lasht noight he Gem
round an cut the whisker off me goat ORR
"roite MIN an anonymous letther. that he
can can make no mistakes il he fales loike
foightin', be COB, Oi'u soisn me name M
it." ''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
A Clue.

Have you heard of Jack the Sla asher >"
said the Washington man.
NO, replied the visitor, who was gently
pressing his handkerchief against a scratch
is?" >1e 'o'e
Jack the Slasher"
MN! 1 don't know him. but guess
I've met him. That must be the barber
VINO tried to shave me this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-18
Raff's Enterprise,
1911 nth St. S. e.

Don't TALL to be present, as this will be the
greatest event CT the season All new. seasouable
merchandise. II