davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
or for Georgia.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 24.-At z
o'clock this morning Gov. Altgeld left
the state capital on an Illinois Central
ear for AsheviIe, n. c., via Ohio &
Mississippi railroad. He was accom-
panied by State Treasurer Ramsey and
nbVSIcjan
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
Starting New Party.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 24.--There was a
meeting of a committee of the new Ma
tional party held in the rooms of Our
National Issue, 1862 Fourth avenue, last
night for the purpose of appointing
committee to arrange for the holding of
aconference in Pittsburg. 1t is quite
probable that the conference will be
held in Lafayette hall on March 16.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
IS EDWARD LUNY?

Queer Actions of Young Man
at Owatonna.
Special to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Mimi, Jan. 24.-Edward
Murray was arrested mere today and
his bonds placed at $1,000, on the charge
of assault with intent to Kill Ella
Lynch. Sunday Miss Lynch went to
her room and discovered Murray there.
She screamed and her father appeared,
and Murray jumped through a window
and disappeared. Yesterday afternoon
Murray met her on the street, and at
the point Of a revolver compelled her
to 90 back to the house. Miss Lynch
feigned having lost the key, and finally
a paSser-by put in an appearance, and
Murray fled, but was arrested, and has
not been able TO find bOndsmen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
Stewart Reelected.

CARSON, New, Jan. 24.-William n.
Stewart was today reelected to the
United States senate by the Nevada
legislature. He was the silver party
candidate and received a unanimous
vote. EX-Congressman Bartine was the
Republican candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
Fought Over a Girl.

KDIBALL, S. D., Jan. "a. - Frank
SiekO and James Houska engaged in a
quarrel at Bohemian dance at Eagle,
eighteen miles from here, last night,
over a girl. Sieko Knocked Houska
senseless with club, splitting his head
open. The injured man is not expected
to live. SiekO is still at large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
Fought for Texan independence.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 24.-
Madison G. Whitaker, who stood by
the side of Sam Houston when Santa
Anna, the overthrown Napoleon of the
West, was brought a captive at
the battle of San Jacinto and
who was one of the historic
characters of Texas, died yesterday
morning, aged eighty-tWo years. He
came to Texas sixty years ago and
fought in all the wars in which the
early republic ana later state have par
ticipated
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
Blaze at Bird Island.

optCIdI 70 lHB IIUUH-
BIRD ISLAND, Mimi, Jan. 24 The
hardware and furniture store of A. W.
Stone was destroyed by fire last night,
midnight, together with the Masonic
and G. A. r. hall III the second story.
Total loss about $12,500; insurance,
$3.50. Mead post, GAR, loses every
thing; no insurance. Nothing was
saved from the building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25

prostrate with Asiatic cholera in its
worst form. The provincial council has
announced that all persons wantonly
disregarding hereafter the local sanitary
regulations, especially those as to the
use OF Saale water, will be punished
with imprisonment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
DRANK sAALH WATER.

Five Prussians Now Suffering
From Their Own Folly.
BERLIN. Jan. 24.-One more death
from cholera in the Nietleben insane
asylum near Halle was reported today.
The report Of cholera cases in a work
ingmen's lodging house in Trotha on
the Saale is confirmed, thus leav-
ing no doubt that the Saale water is
mcn Te 'iufi m the 0 oag9r 9 5G9 h6Gse boasted 5Sf
that they would drink all the Saale
water they wished, despite the orders
OF local authorities to the contrary.
Sunday they djank the water as it came
from The river, and today all five are
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
Elected a Smith.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. PA ballot
for United States senator was taken in
both houses of the legislature today
with the following result: Senate
James Smith Jr. Oem.) 16; William }.
Sewell (RepD, 3. HouSe-Smith, 80;
Swell. q.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
WYOMING's FIRST BALLOT.
Sixteen Men Receive Votes for
Senator.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. pa vote
was taken on the senatorship today at
noon in the senate. The vote was Clark,
(RepD. 4; Taylor Pop.), l; Warren
Repl, 4; Kuykendall Oem.), 8; Kabis
Dem.), /; Richards Rep.), l; Snyder
(Pop.),1: New Dem.).1. In The house the
vote was: New, f; Richards, |; Beck
Oem.), 3; Holiday Dem.), 3; Kuyken-
dali, 4; Tidball Pop.), 6; Warren, 4;
Corn Dem.). l; Burke (Rep.). l; Morgan
(Pop.), 2; Clark, /; Hunter (POp.), l:
Brown (Pop.), /. The next ballot will
be taken at noon tomorrow. None OF
the Populists voted for Republicans to-
day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
will Ask Gleason's Indictment.

LONG ISLAND CITY, L. l.. Jan. "a
The Sanford men announced this morn
ing that they had decided to ask the
grand jury to indct eX-Mayor Gleason
for having removed the public docu-
ments from the mayors Office.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
Grabbed JeWeiry.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jan. pa thief
here today smashed in window of Nc
Millan's iewelry store, grabbed be-
tween $50 and 800 worth of jewelry and
made good his escape.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
Movements OF steamships.

Movements OF steamships.
LIZARD-Passed: Moravia. New York 70
Hamburg
BREMEN-Arrived: Herman. New York.
New IoRK-Arrived: Waesland, Antwerp,
LEWEs. Del--Passed: British Prince, Livi
erpOol for Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
Judge Marshall Withdraws.

Special 70 the GIObe
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. "a. An
open letter was received here today
from Judge II. ID. Marshall. of the
Eleventh circuit. withdrawing his name
from the field for supreme judge to sue
ceed Judge Lyons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
John BoeIke Dead.

Special to the Globe.
BUFFALO, MINI, Jan. 2l--John Boelke,
for thirty years resident of this county,
passed away at his home, near here, last
Sunday. Pneumonia caused his death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
Confidence in Their Senators.

GALVESTON. Tex. Jan. 24.-The SEN
ate has shelved the house resolution in
dorsing the Hatch anti-option bill and
passed a substitute, expressing conf
dence in the Texas senator's, Coke and
Mills, doing what is best under the cir
stances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
West Superior Ambitious.

Special to lhe Globe. {
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Jan. 24.-Thes
council tonight carried resolution to.
offer $4,000 and site for the sixth
normal school. They appropriated
$1,000 fora committee to do all in their
power to secure the school for Superior.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan, 24.-The
preliminary ballot for United States sem
ator was taken in the legislature today.
The total in both houses was: Faulkner
SO: Camden. SO; Elkins, 80; Maxwell, "a;
Hin (pOn
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
Practically Unanimous.

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. 24.-Roger @.
Mills was today reelected United States
senator by the legislature in joint ses-
sion. The vote was: Mills, 144; Nu-
gent, s; Quincy, l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
Favor Sunday ODeninp.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 24.-The Indiana
house of representatives by vote of 60
to 10, concurred in the senate JOINT reso-
luton declaring in favor of keeping the
worlds fair open on Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25

Refused to Pension Mrs. Davis.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 24.-The
upper house assembly today, by vote
of II to 10, refused to pass bill grant
ing a pension of $500 year to the widow
of jefferson Davis. An attempt to re-
consider the bill will be made tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
Kentuckians will Caucus.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 24.-It has
been decided, as compromise, to hold
the caucus to nominate successor to
Senator Carlisle on Thursday night of
next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
A TOWN IN FLAMES.
Disastrous Confagration Ragin
~ o Nouvoooe VT;Ila~o

O1SttSOAOUS u NOHI<s !, sttIOIl INttS IA1E%
in a Vermont Village.
ALBANY, N. Y. Jan. 25.-A special
dispatch from Fairhaven, VT, at 1:45
this morning, says that a disastrous
conflagration broke out at midnight and
at the present writing the indications
are that the entire town will be wiped
out. Aid has been asked for from
Whitehall and the latter place has re-
Sponded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
FOUND HIS WIFE.
End OF the Long Search Of Den
var DHySirian

YER Physician.
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 24-Dr. Bri-
engle, prominent and wealthy phys-
clan of Denver, came here some time
ago in search of his runaway wife. He
found her today living under the name
of Lillian Mason, and in partnership
with the notorious confidence queen,
Big Bertha" in managing variety
show. DR.. Briengle says he will prose
cute Big Bertha" for alternating his
Wife's affections.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-01-25
NO MORE BUTTONS.
Eau Claire's Campaign Factory Is
Closed.

SpeClaI % the GIODe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jan. 24.-The
Eau Claire pearl button factory closed
its doors today for lack of financial sup
port. This was the original pearl but
ton factory i'll this city, and one OF
which great deal was made during the
campaign.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

GOVERNMENT HOUSE. HONOLULU.
and the house Of mobiles and the speak
ership Of the house Joseph Marsden.
the fifth commissioner, is an English-
man by birth, forty-six years Of age,
and has lived in the islands since 1859.
have purposely dwelta at some length
upon the records Of the commissioners,
as they prove beyond the shadow of .
doubt that the provisional government
represents the most desirable elements
of Hawaii's population. The .srcvoln-
tionists'' want . staple government
nothing more. For this reason they
seek admission into the union as . ter.
ritory, to be governed by the laws 81
Utah or other territorial governments.
They seem to think that the establish.
ment Of simple professionals would
not be satisfactory, as England would
certainly find a way to make the lot Of
Hawaii unpleasant under such an elias
tic and unreliable agreement They
argue that inasmuch as 90 per cent
of the country's trade IS done with
the United States and 70 per cent
of the carrying trade by American
ships annexation is the only proper
way OF settling the difficulty. Should
the United States take the islands under
its protecting wing, the new territory
viii provide handsomely for the deposed
queen and her titled niece.
1t is perhaps not generally known
that the percentage of per capita trade
If the Sandwich islands Is 1arper than
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29
How venomous ssrpoats KIM.

Some persons speak Of snake bites
and poisonous snakes" II poison q
swallowed it finds its way into the sys-
tenn through the stomach. with nm
pleasant and sometimes fatal results.
The dangerous fluid in the scrpent's
head is venom, and must be injected
into the blood in order to be effective.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat ex-
plains that snakes do not bite. Prob
ably" it says, mo creature in the
world provided with teeth and jaws
has SO little power of biting. The jaws
are not hinged, but are attached one to
the other by cartilage Thus snake
can have no leverage in opposing one
jaw to the other, and could not in this
manner pierce the skin. The faAgs ara
driven into the flesh by Q stroke, not BY
a bite. A snake is harmless unless In
coil From its coil it throws its head
and body forward, and strikes or hooks
its fangs into the object aimed at The
entire work is done with the upper jaw.
the lower jaw having nothing ct all to
do with it. "
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

i - -.
education and receive diplomatic train
ing according to Johnny Bulls idea
The frst act OF the provisional Kov-
ernnicnt was the appointment Of the
Eve commissioners who are now e
Washington 70 secure annexation 70
the United States The delegation =
headed By Mr. Lorin A Thurston. the son
OF an American missionary Mr. Thurs
ton is comparatively young man. He
graduated from Columbus q hege y
1880, and upon returning 70 Honolulu as
once became political leader n 1889
ne headed 9 revolution against the as
solutc kaiakaua, and year later MS
appointed minister OF the Kingdom -
1892 he was elected member Ct the
house OF noblca Considering that he
Is now but thirty-hvc years Of age, hls
history may reasonably Be pronounced
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

sailing from San Francisco and other
Pacific coast ports to Australia. China
and Japan. When the Nicaragua canal
is put into operation. its Importance
will be vastly augmented, and its con-
troll by the American government be-
come an absolute necessity.
Great Britain has always played the
part of mischief maker in Hawaiian
affairs. liver since the elevation OF
Kalakaua to the throne in 1874 Eng
lish emissaries have tried to under
mine American influence. In 1875 the
United States succeeded in concluding
. reciprocity treaty with the Honolulu
government and secured the cession of
Pearl harbor, near Honolulu, with the
right to establish naval station at that
point. In 1889 Secretary Blaine at
tempted to create absolute free trade
between the islands and the United
States, but Volney P. Ashford, then at
torney general of the islands, managed
to defeat the negotiations by promis-
ing the king more advantageous terms
with Canada, of which country the at
torney general was native.
When Kalakaua died, in 1891, his
sister, Princess Liliuokalani, became
ruler of the island kingdom. Although
her husband, John O. Dominis, was an
American by birth, the queen favored
England and opposed every movement
started to secure annexation to the
United States. As the duslsy queen
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

lulu. The delegation of Eve gentle
men, who are now sojourning in WASH
ington. is composed of sterling material.
The ENJOYS are, without exceptions
Hawaiian patriots, even though some
Of them were born on foreign soil, and
the impression they have made on the
president and secretary of state leads
me to believe that the Hawaiian king
dom will soon be territory of the
United States.
The islands, which are now presented
to Uncle Sam on silver platter, as it
were, have frequently been mentioned
IN the Diplomatic history of our coun-
try. President Fillmore, in his message
to congress in 1851, said that while the
government of the United States, itself
faithful to its original assurance, scrupu-
lously regards the independence of tho
Hawaiian islands, 1t can never consent
to see those islands taken possession Of
by either of the great commercial pow
ers of Europe, nor can it consent that
demands, manifestly unjust and derogu-
tory, and inconsistent with bona fde
independence, shall be enforced against
that government"
The islands are ten times nearer to
the United States than to any European
power. Honolulu, the principal har-
Dor, is on the direct route of all vessels
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1893-04-29

ally takes the man st his word and lets
him die right away. His brain, that
under the tension Of hard work was
active, now sudden1v shrivels. Men.
whether they retire from secular or re-
lipious work. generally retire to the
grave. No well man has q right to re-
tire. The world was made for work
There remaineth rest for the people
Of God. but It is In a sphere beyond the
reach Of telescopes The military
charge that decided one Of the greatest
battles of the aqes--the battle Of
Waterloo-was not made until eight
o'clock in the evening. but some of You
propose to 90 into camp at two o'clock
in the afternoon.
NY subject next accosts those in the
seventies and beyond. NY word to
them is concentration. You have got
nearly, If not quite, through. You have
safely crossed the sea of life and are
about to enter the harbor. You have
fought at Gettysburg and the war is
over. Here and there skirmish with
the remaining sin of YOUR own heart
and the sin of the world. but guess
YOU are about done. There may be
some work for Won vet on small or
large scale. Bismarck Of Germany.
vigorous In the eighties: the prime min
ister Of england strong at eichtv-four:
Haydn composing his oratorio, "The
Creation" at seventy years of age;
Isocrates doing some of his best work
at seventy-four; Plato busy thinking
for ali succeeding centuries at eighty
one. Noah Webster after MAKING he
world-renovued dictionary. hard at
work until eirhtv-five wears old: Rev.
Daniel Waldo nravinr in INV pulnit Mt
one hundred wears Of ACE: Humboldt
producing the immortal sCosmesn ut
seveuty-six years: William Blake at
sixty-seven learning Italian so as to
read Dante in the original: Lord Cock
burn at eichty-seyen writing his best
treatise. John Wesley stirring great
audiences at eighty-five. william
&c. BRYANT. without specta-
cles. reading in INV house
sThanatopsis, at eirhty-three years
of age. Christian men and women In
all Departments serving God after be-
coming sebtuagenarians and octore-
narians and nonarenarians prove that
there are possibilities of work for the
aged. but / think Won who are past the
seventies are near being through. How
do YOU feel about it? You ought to be
iubilnnt because life is n tremendoua
struggle. and If Won have got through
respectfullv and usefullv. Won ouoht ia
feel like neonle toward the close of .
summer dav seate8 ON the rocks
watching the sunset At bar Har-
Dor or Cane Nav or lookout
mountain. am 0lad r. s..y that
most old Chr;st;ans are cbeerful
There are 81 MANY diseases IN the
world. we want with ms = Divine phv-
stefan On nable a. ccmhatt;nu a;jmepts
and onr Lori when On eartl, allowed
what He could do with catalensv
and naralvsis and onbthalm;s.
and elemental oh. take this
snnernatural into Ali vonr lives
How TO ret Il? inst AZ vo,, oct anv-
thing Won want Rv ann;;..nf;on. If
Won want ANYTHING RON apnlv for a
Nv nraver annlv for the sn nernatural.
Take Il into v q dailv business MANY
a man has been able 10 nav on,v a Nv
cents On the dollac who Il he had
called on the supernatnral. conld have
pa;d one hundred cents on the dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

yesn.sn. wsss,nr 1 sitsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

6astsbls, Alvin ", e4O0 o6
Barber. AMI L.. o16 AZ
bingham. Ann c.. % x&
Bingham. Ann c., %. IS,
BINGHAM. Ann c.. % 81
bingham. Ann c.. % 81
Bingham. Ann C. %. 81
Brooks. Alma D., o3a a.
5osts, A Harvey, st a.. e3o6
Bolinke. Anna. %. S.
6ateman. Belle. e37. g.
ss: :nss. cs. sl.. 8 q. !; g saoa
banes. Cha Z Ct a.. IT,. oA&
ss:rson. c Clan. 81 q Il 4.
Berkley, Cornelius A. IN D.
Bell. Christophsr, S6M
hrice, Chas. IL. ~ Oh.
Brown. Caroline. a.. GA
Brown. Carrie J.. 81. So
Brown. Carrie J, q. a.
Brown, Carrie T.. n. 70.
brown. Carrie J.. d. 81.
Brown, Carrie J., q, H2
Brown. Carrie J.. q. So
Brown. Carrie J., a. "a
Brown. Carrie j. ;, q. so
brown. Carts J.. SIiS-
Brown. Chaplin. %. a.
Bowman. ChAsL A.. ol.W.
bowman. Cha. A.. u. ~,
bowman. Cha A.. I'll. 81.
Bowman. ChaA A.. q ~.
Bowman, ChasI A, q, 81.
brodte, Charlotte L, 6So n.
Butt. Charles, e.. ebi. a.
bsilinesr, b. walton. AR~
BAuauf, Daniel. - 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

Davis. ATne>. S1.43.
Davis. Agnes. 5l.43
Dennis. Alexander. 81. 46.
De- ne. Abraham, $50. II.
De.aney. Annie ". 80. 40.
Dorsey, Albert. 81 10.
Dorsey. Albert. 81. Is.
Dorsey. Albert, 81. ID.
Dorsey. Albert, 81. IL.
Dudley. Amy +. S26. 81.
Duckett. A. NJ. el.47.
Duckers. A. NJ. &1.5l
Duckett. A. NJ. &l3O3
Dayt n. Charles. IS. ia.
Oickey, Christian B., S4T. L.
Dickey. Christian b. 92. az.
Do5bins. c. Wilhelmina, 81. 81
Dobbins, C. WilhslmIns, &1.S6
Dobbins. G. Wilhelmina. 81; o.
BDsyenpOr;. Edward; sl3 =.
P PsysnaSrf. Emma Emma A. 4 g. 6:
Dowell, Emeline. 81. 81.
Dowell, Emeline, $40. &c.
Dom. Edward A.. 80 IS.
Dufaeld. Eliza A. .@19. 81
B BS5fse Francis E; e; e e. e os s'os 49,
Duehay. Francis H. S22 81.
Duehay. Frank H.. $40. 70.
Davis. henry Y. 816. 13.
Davis, Henry s.. $3.50. 80.
Dixon, Harriet Ann, $l1.Ol.
Dorsey. Henry. ct al. trust u. So
Davenport, Isaac. So 81.
Davenport. Isaac. &3. 81.
Davenport. Isaac, 81. a.
Daley, John NJ. g.. 30.
Daley. John M. 81. II.
Danforth, J. Harry, $3.50.
Dsnforth. J. Harry. 500 Al
Davenport. James L., $3.50.
DempsQy JORRDh A A. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31


johnson, Z. Kurtx. ct al. 81 40.
johnson, E Kurtz, ct al. % "a
johnson, E Kurtz. ct al. ~ o.
johnson, Z. Kurtz. ct Al. e6.A
johnson, z. Kurtz. ct Al. 70 D.
johnson, Z. Kurtz, ct al. IS "a
johnson, E. kurtz. Ct Al, u D.
johnson, Z. Kurtz, ct al N
y yonss. E Edwin F. F.. 81
Jones, Frederick b. - s.
Jones. Frederick H. Sa9&
James. George. $3-36.
James, George. e1.46.
James, George, e1.46
James, George. e1.46 ~:
James. George. 9l-46 x,
James. asOrss. q q e A
James, George. 81 80 -
Jacobson. Herman. SI@.
JJ:cpb.On' n Hs,%f A. n IA ~ "a
johnson. Henry A, s43. 90.
j5o SSn:On.. H Hor:Ss. II. s. "a
johnson. Horace. 81. S. A
Jemerson, Isaac, Si6 20 ~
johnson. Isabella. % ~
johnson. isabella. u. o. ~%
johnson. Isabella. ia A
johnson, Isabelle, ~. -
Jackson. Joseph c.. 48O-<
; go; j IS; ;sss EESass;$SR
johnson. Julia. %. ~
johnson. Julia. ~. 70.
johnson, Julia. e. 10
johnson. John O.. e5&6L
johnson, James B., trust, 018
johnson. yamse = SIS.
johnson. yosePh r.. Us. So
johnson, John q. = IL, o1QA
johnson. Joospn, oll a
Jones. Jane A.. y Ia -
Jones. Jane A.. q 1e.
Jonss. Jane A. - 19sSe
yons., yos. ~
;!s srd.s: k k:ss:1is:: &A
Jackson. Lemuel $50
Jackson, Iucy A. &10 -
iosnsoa. zsrssrss r. &9
Johnsoa. MarRArse A.. 410&6t
Johnson, Nay A. XII
S. 81 IS: J: 81;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

Powell. Charles, 026. 25.
Pascoe, Frederick, % 81
Peters. George. e13S7.
Perry. Henson, 90 a.
Perry, Henson. 9l55.
Perry, Henson. 910.A
Perry. Henson. e2.5s.
Paxton. John s., % 63.
Paxton, John g., &773.
Paxton. John s.. $2L21.
Prescott. John A., ct al, o. IS
Prescott. John A.. ct al. err IS.
1rescort, John A: ct sl. o152l7.
Petit. Richard. 45.57.
Petit. Richard, e1.24
Phillips. Robert A. 81 90.
Potomac Stone Com pany, $3.50
Potomac Stone Company, %. "a
Potomac Stone Company, SIT
Parker, William. SIS. 20,
Pyles, William H., &2.G.
Pyles. William H.. S2.T.
Pyles. william H.. 93l.5A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

Gladmon, Asa, S25O2.
Gosnell. Ambrose, -. 06
Gosnell, Ambrose, 3S.O4.
Georgetown Bsrge. Dock. Elevate
Company, Sl2.O7.
Gates. Charles L, $3.50.
Gray. Drusills, 3l7.24.
Gray. Drusilla, e374
Cannon. Gilbert, eS.9S.
Gray, Jonathan h., ol7.62
Grass. John W, el95.
Grass. John W., &8.5l.
Gilbert, Margaret A, e721.7 "a.
Gilbert, Marxaret A.. o748. 60
Goddard, Morgan n. S24.A
Green. Maria D., Sa45
Green. Maria D., S2a So.
Green. Maria D.. S2lO
Green. Thomas, e4O So.
Green, Thomas, elOl.S3
Grayson. William, ct al, $40 q
Grayyon. william, ct sl., q 81
Gill. william J., 1897.
Gode-. Walter. 1912. 81.
Cooley, Walter, t7Sd 4S.
Cooley. Walter, 1884.
Gordon, VIM A, trust, %. az
Gordon. VIM A.. trust. a 20.
Gordon. VIM. A.. trust, 1527Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

Jones Mrs. z. W.. trust. sS1. a
Jones. Mrs. Z. W., trust 81
Jones. MIRA =. W.. trust. MI
Jones. Frances A., g. III.
Jones'. Frances A. SMA
Johnson yossph, ga n.
Jones. Ssllie z, o2.A'
yackson, William II. A On
Jewell. william. hsirs. Cd a
kkias: f H:sa, hs..SsS9 e
kroase. Jossoh 4. n Raj; A
Ksnsls. Lewis c. tSS
KenTia. Lewis G. 'SGG
k k..r + + w. ": 81 sx
Lee. Albert 81 ld
Lee. Albert, oA5l
- :;:s:s::: Is, 81 81 ga
Lucas. Hursn: {. S2S6R
Lanxdon, Gsorrs. kssrS ~ -
Ian rdon, Gsorse. S5xAe
LAnrdon, Georse. SIIT
Lewis. Jane, d. III.
Ii LII; jane !:S:. y II 4
Lucas. Aary. e7.xx