davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

Ms Aliee T. Ives. tha Young plsv-
wrsght. - tes.rAsns - 80 daYlighf a.
bast AFR iaslr dl4co1Tsgeneute Slas
= hsfalY zftet IN the arr = drasnAfss
WrifiDT f.awrCnce barrett resti and
sprfess.i Der risfs tflecf tbssa- n =.
rine was psrforfasd ~ che ssaee n
th~ Ae.ssan saaare theater. Ss~ lofk.
w'th tlsr agssses4 sacss-s. haf save
- ~ iaes. WHOA ofsen pnfsuss p~apla
efstssssteiy. fslso@eli ner Or Tears T,ar.
tsfthis ssnss sh@ tssxe eiri sapftsss-a mr..
49, 81 nefheF ~ aeesgaffr srttials
2 sie esse.f ssaee-e felis car 49, fs@sff.
~. e ve Aafe fhs go g. xerz sDi Eat
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

- =. r - Davis uas Distinguishes
ussssif In Fs~try sad fi<tssA
Anaux the writers u ne past qaart~r
Of . century who have reH>-tsd honor
ca the gulf eosst Mr.. Davis stsnds i,s
III front rank. Her drss fame came o,
h~r when she wss mere child. Hsrwar
k1.ns. fn,l OF are and passionate Iwlriot-
isul. wsre WONDERFULLY mature N fsehn.g
anil IN lissrsry styir. and few knew that
thsy we're thu work II little schoolgirl.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

TIE fseiTe Temptations held their
quarterly o.ect.oa iasl lnurs4sy ssen-'
INK a. t1r resld-hce Of Sir. VIII an
Hardy. No. IS lancy street. The To-
i,relng were chosen. William Harry,
PRESIDENT. -. Prank oitcnell. serre-
iary. Jobn j. Lane. treasurer. kx-
Treasurer hsnry +. slrsng rendered
ms reecliation O. tie club, as % j.
aleu-. "a enter into partnership with
"a father - me ar goods business ~
flolisp1. NJ. Harry smith Vas voted
"a active member.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

The Knights of Henor gave pleas
irg entrrfs nmeas the Ladies Liter
ary elgbncuss tuesday nighs. A
large sudisocs Vas present and the
edorts Of tia participants were highly
comp .mentet. Muse vas furunne,i
~ tae Schubert quartet, aaa among
those Who took part IA tae program
were Mrs. Name >seuo.s, Arr- Cowles
and Mrs. Myrtle ko0n Cnsrrymsn.
oticsrs u ne various lodges Of the
city ioarec shear regalias Tor the &C.
cAs-nn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

lad rad cslarrh nan, years and bad sui
feFed from Il dfeaifuily. ] had headache In
front. over the eyes and back OF the head With
an ana soreness In &c small 81 the hack and
a tic shoulders. Ny eyes were wax and ir-
stAe.e and ringing In my ars with esasionsi
fsin- Nj uose was either yers dry. forming
scsts within *. or else vas dscharslng freely
ssilne vhicf dropped down and Allied my
throat. Ny throat Was very panius and al
Grated. rendering eating . painful task. The
Ulcers we're ~ sensitive that wien food
osehed them could hardly stand It.
consulted enc Of these so-cslled special
sts aud was treated BY him for two mosfhs
iud spite OF tue sensitive condition OF my
tafcat De burned II out Every other day AMI
u ed II with woer~ Each time was treat
"a ~ him could not sleep during the night
ioioeing. my throat burn ed ne So. In dis
Eust gave him up and went 10 Drs Copeland
md Gfahxm. Who were SURPRISED when tod
proved toat there MAS No necessity for IL In
ny cas-.
Ia three weeks. under their treatment. the
ulcers we're all healed. Besides my throat al
wass felt better after = treatment there. Ny
headxeae II gone. ny eyes are stronger. have
40 pain In my shoulders r. back No ringing
Hoi>e Or pan In my ears aud my nose doesnt
troablc at all. Ny throat doesn't trouble me.
the dropping has entirely ceased and | now
enjey eating since the Tad taste has gone from
my mouth. when l think of the way my
irestmeat was ~ the 6oIeisnd Institute.
Tee cannot say enough in warning against
the traada or sun Cienr in BRA Copeand and
ufahams praise"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

''atin In colers y rarely worn sscept
10 combination - A. lining. bns hissk
Ani White always ~ill have their all
hsfeats. -nd "a = really quite fanny fer
th' little 'sne.. ssea A. ssaall a. sss ys~ss
ei.i
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

Al isfsss ~ the ssceahees are r..
91s<t~a :" hises 81 Macs Zee hail. No.
: Ted s'fs-'. -apdsy a. : "a shsrp
fss fne srfsf- 81 "a Mars cnufon
-. afsy evsniag
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19
Opportunity Lost

Is regained and while another opportunity may
present itself il is not certain to do II you desire
to possess valuable souvenir, secure Columbian
Half Dollar of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

The pretty head rest shown in the first
illustration has the center made Of cham
ois skin. cut heart shaped. showing q
dainty design painted In delicate tints-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

cord ar- Tackled at the upper corners 10
ADJUST the cushion TO thu chair. and eve
nix ssssels ornament the lower edg.. II
preferred. plain silk may be usei for the
case. and = design may bc worked upon
10 In silks GERrRuDE WuI-Kr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

The wissssE FuFbHaFs eampsay 81.
vsrts~-mssa SEQ ia aaothsr ssslssnas.
shssaIa Ise Tssd bs al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19
THE 1892 DATEl

THE HERALD is still supplying it readers with
the 1892 coins at S 90. In Chicago they being
held at so each
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

- ~ ID titS kseASS W "
when you want a first
class dinner at the pop
ular price, 25c.
ARE you in a hurry and
wish to be served quick
ly? Ncatness and dis
patch is our motto.
IN our baking department.
we excel and you will
find a large and varied
assortment of the
choicest Of ca kcs,
breads. etc.
WE are now open to re-
ccive orders for recep-
tons and parties. such
as Salads. los, Ruscs.
Jcllies, Fancy Cakes.
Bon Bons, etc.
FROM ourlong experience
in the catering we can
guarantee satisfaction.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19

A putting Of silk. matching some tint In
the floral design, is adjusted about the
edsos. At the edge Of the channels.
where the putting Is joined to II, Japa-
nese gold thread 10 arranged in scroll
design. At each side Of the top loop
Of gold cord is fastened for tho purpose
Of securing tho rest to tho chair.
Figured india drapery silk Is the
material from which the head rest In the
second illustration Is made II Is simply
= small pillow. oblong In shape. smoothly
inoased in covering Of silk. Loops Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-19
Fast Schedule, q
Pullman Sleepers,
Al Modern Railway Improvements
Florida Central & PsnInsulal

$50 miles In length. traveYses q counties Of
florida and through It's connections reaches
all Its rvuts 10 through the spientid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
Given Time to Pay His Fine.

A neatly dressed young man. answering
the name william ii. Lamont" stood be-
fore Judge Kfmball this morning, charged
with an ofrense resulting from the use of
intoxicants. He plead guilty to the charge
and asked for time to pay his fine Police
man Halter told OF the arrest Of the defend
ant at the street car junction, corner 9th
street and New York avenue last night. A
physical infirmity was the excuse given bv
the man and he also admitted that liquor
played an important part in the violation.
THAT makes a bad combination the
judge told him; and" he added You will
have to pay a fine of $40. or thirty days"
VIII your honor give me time to pay the
fine?
How long do you wantY
Until Saturday"
rs Lamont your right manner"
NO. sir; my name is William Lewis and l
live on Sth street.
His bond was taken to pay the fine. which
VIII deprive MIN or some Christmas money
Dan TwOmey in Another Fight.
Daniel Twomey, the man who was arrest
ed some days ago on a charge of cutting
w. Il. Jennings, the race horse owner. as
published in The Star at the time, was
down town last night, and after drinking
freely for some time. he went into Selby' S
saloon, on Pennsylvania avenue near 9Th
street, where he got into fight glass
OF seltzer was thrown and some one struck
Twomey with his fist and BACKED his eve
Joseph f. Comm was unfortunate enough
10 enter the saloon at the wrong time
Twomey was looking for some one to hit
ana his fist landed against Gomn1's face
with such force that it staggered him Dan
then left the place, but later in the night he
was arrested on a warrant sworn out by
HACK inspector Gron. The parties appeared
In Judge Miller's court this morning and a
me OF 80 was imposed on Twomey. which
he paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
A Noted Name.

Maj. H. l.. Daingerfield Lewis, a grand.
son OF Nellie Custis and an old resident
OF Berryville. Va, died suddenly at that
place yesterday morning of heart trouble
He was in Washington last week visiting
Mr.. Frank Tilford of New Hampshire ave-
nue.. who recently married his daughter
Miss Rosalie Lewis. He leaves a wife and
eleven children
Maj. Lewis was fifty-two years of age
ana lve1 at Audley, near Berryville, the
former home of Nellie Custis which was
LETT to him at her death. All of the furni-
ture and household effects were also left
to Mai Lewis. including many relics of
Washington. He was a leading citizen of
Clarke county. He entered the Confederate
army as cavalryman at seventeen, and
was an aid to Gen. r. E. Lee, to whom he
was related. He was member of the
Virginia legislature for several years and
was on Gov. Lees staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
MIKE SULLIVAN PROTESTS.
He IL Not Satisfied With Being Trade,
to Washington.

Mike Sullivan, the Cincinnati pitcher, is
attending the Boston Law School. He is
not satisfied with the deal made by Messrs
Comiskey and Schmeiz to trade him for
Hoy.
Sullivan is under the impression that
Cincinnati is anxious to see the deal go
through, to make a sure thing of Hoy.
Sullivan, however, must be induced to agree
to the Washington terms.
Sullivan's two years in the Boston Law
School has given him an idea that he can
arrange his own base ball deals and will,
therefore, make Cincinnati either pay him
a bonus or give him an out and out release,
with the right to sign with any club he
cares to. He is already too much of diplo-
mat to accept one of those league releases
that has a wire attachment. He is first
class player, will not return to the business
until about June l, and until then will
await any proposition from Cincinnati.
CampGu says he will not play with Wash
ington.
Won der Abe wants Billy Joyce on third
Brouthers on first and Danny Richardson
or third. Joyce promises to make 1t lively
for the Washington management IL Gum
bert wins his suit from Chicago for salary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
TOUGH CITIZENS.
Germs Have No Fear of Tobacco or
whisky.

Surgeon General Sternberg of the army
delivered an interesting lecture at the Army
ana Navy Club last evening on the subject
Oh germ diseases. In the course of which he
explained the nature and progress of ex-
periments In bacteriology at the Army Med
icai Museum. He referred in detail to the
various forms of germ life and expressed
the conclusion that germs cultivated out
siue the human body become attenuated and
90 not iohs retain their vitality. The germs
hfeo IN water sometimes for a long period
ana when drank produced mild forms of
olsease- When reproduced in the body they
fecoSefsd their vitality. Dr. Sternberg said
tnat influenza or the grip was found to be a
germ disease and its prevalence was due to
the tact that people give 1t off in their
breath and take no precautions to prevent
II The popular idea that tobacco was a
preventive OF this class Of disease was mis-
taken, for student once had experirne ted
and found that bacteria would flourish in a
tobacco culture. Some germs could he killed
by immersion for long time in alcohol hut
the average germ would only laugh at old
Kentucky or commissary whisky. ''N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
The Chicago Mayoraltx Election.

After brief but somewhat exciting can
vass the voters of Chicago are today decid-
ing at the polls whether John p. Hopkins
or George B. Swift shall occupy the office OF
mayor during the remainder of the term
for which the late Carter H. Harrison was
elected. The campaign has been conducted
with great spirit and earnestness on both
Sides but the intense bitterness and per-
sonalities that usually characterize a num-
icipal contest in Chicago have been lacking
This Is due to the brief time allowed for
active campaign work between the nomi-
mating conventions he'd December and
the election today. The managers of the
republican campaign estimate Swifts ma
jority at about 5000, while at democratic
headquarters no one will admit of the Dos
sibility of Hopkins having less than 10000
more votes than his republican opponent
Candidates have also been nominated by
the socialists and labor organizations, but
neither is expected to prove an important
factor in the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
Good Rifle Scores.

The first separate battalion. d. C. N. G..
occupied the rifle gallery for practice last
evening at the 2O0-yard range. Lieut. F. j
Cardozo, inspector Of rifle practice for this
battalion. which is composed of colo-ed
men, was in charge of the gallery. The
scores were as follows:
Company A-Sergt. Custis, Al: Sergt
Clements, 81; Corp. Thomas. 80; c. A. Glib.
son, 40; Brown, 80; White, -; Thomas, "a
H. l.. Gibson. "a; Sidden, 80; Hogan, %
total, 342
Company B-Sergt Addison, 20; Sergt
Duncan, 30: Sergt. Thomas, "a; Miner "a
Butler 81; Johnson, 80; Duncan. ~; Henson
20; total. 245.
Company C-Sergt. Matthews, 30: Corp
Green. IS; Corp. Bowser. 20; J. r. Brooks
Is; S. Brooks, 80; Davis, 81; Lucas. n; John
son. 81; Brown. a. w. Bowser. Is; total, 259
Company D-Sergt. johnson, 81; Corp
Murray, 40; Webb "a; Alexander, 81; Banks
~; Baker, %; Stewart, 80; Blackwell, "a
Matthews, %; total, 2S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
A ROynl Clull.

The Royal Blue Social Club Is an organi
cation Of young people of the northeast
who have right royal good time when
they meet Their dances are popular. and
last evening they gave an enjoyable one to
their numerous friends at the corner OF
4th and E streets northeast. A special fea.
ture of the occasion was the fancy dancing
of Master Girls. Spresser and little Miss
Clair Cross. The club has been recently
organized. and Is making rapid strides to-
ward popularity. The officers are: Presi-
dent. Mr.. Harry Michaels: secretary. Miss
Katie Leer: treasurer, Mr.. r. Dunworth
correspondent, Mrs. Nellie Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
AN INTERESTING Coincidence
A Pretty story In which a Firema
and a Little boy Figure.


Some time ago a child playing careiessIy in
the streets Of the northwest section OF the
city was run over by the horses attached
to fire engine while the wild steeds were
being exercised. He was tenderiy lifted
from the dirty street by the broad-shoul-
dered, kind-hearted fireman who had unin-
tentionally been the cause of the accident
and under his personal supervision removed
to the hospital.
The injuries which the child received were
OF such a serious character that he was
compelled to remain In the hospital for sew
eral weeks. but finally 1t was decided best
to remove him to his home, where he might
receive the attentions which can be given
only by loving mother. SeveralS days
after his arrival at his home, the several
members Of the family detected the smell
of smoke at frequent intervals. Not certain
where 1t originated, they failed to investi-
gate the matter; but their neighbors also
detected the odor. and, after an investiga-
ton, discovered that a fire was raging be-
tween the two houses. They Immediately
dispatched messenger to give an alarm,
and after much impatient waiting were re-
warded with the sight of the fire engines
coming down the street amidst much ciemor
and noise. The foreman directed one party
to enter one house and another to enter the
other. The family OF the invalid, totally I'M
CONSCIOUS oI what was gong on, was en-
gagged In eating a meal, and the sick boy
was alone, when the tiremen rushed in and
hurried up stairs. On the second story they
burst into room SO full of smoke that OBJ
Jects were hardly discernible and the at
mosphere was in a suffocating condition.
The foremost of the firemen. by force OF
habit, scrutinized the room in search of
anything that might be injured by the
smoke, when he discovered the form OF a
human being lying on couch in the corner.
Hastily wrapping a quantity Of bed clothes
around the person he lifted him In his strong
arms and quickly bore him to q more pleas
ant and less dangerous part OF the house
After the fire had been extinguished, the
rescuer found his way down the stairs TO
see how the rescued was getting along and
was ushered into the room. The reader can
about surmise what is going to follow, but
he can also easily imagine the establishment
Of the fireman when he discovered that the
person he had saved was the child he had
almost killed several weeks ago out In the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
Omcers Elected,

The following were elected as officers of
Columbia Conclave, No. IL. 1. o. H., at their
meeting held Saturday evening, December
16. 1893: Ernest Il. Osborne, archon; Ed
win H. Brown, provost; Nelson Lucas, prei-
ate; VIM. Fl. Knots, fnancier; VIM. H.
Hodges. treasurer; w. d. Rummell, secre-
tary; W. c. Taylor, warden; John Hogan,
sentinel; Louis Franc. inspector; G. NJ
Thomas, representative to d. c. fraternal
beneficial societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
scott Council Election

The following officers Of Scott Council, No.
45S. National Union, have been elected:
Frank. A. Warfeid. president: James P.
Burrill, vice president: John H. Bell, Sec
rotary: Benjamin F. Chase. financial secre-
tary; w. w. Case, treasurer; Il. NJ. Van
Keuren, speaker; George Grindley. chap
lain: j. O. Teicher, usher: Otto Bauer, SER
geant-at-arms; Thomas H. Cole doorkeeper
F. A. Warfield, j. p. Burrill and j. n
Sparks. delegates to cabinet; ]. N. Sparks
J. A. Macauley and w. F. Wolfe, trustees
B. f. Chase. delegate to District Of Column
bia Association +. B. s., and w. F. Wolfe
delegate to n. u. I'm. Relief Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
Authenticated Society.

At meeting of the Anthropological So
ciety at the Cosmos Club this evening there
will be a symposium on criminology, with the
following papers:
/. Recent Literature upon Criminoiogy
abroad, DR.. Thomas Wilson. q Plans and
Objects of Chronological studies, DR.. Arthur
Mcdonald. 3. Hypnotism and Crime, DIR.
w. A. Croffut. General discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
THE EAST INDIA LOAN.
Passed on the Third Reading I'm In
House of Commons.

Passed on the Third Reading In the
House of Commons.
The East India loan bill came up on its
third reading yesterday in the British house
of commons.
In the discussion Of the measure the Right
Hon. Henry Chaplin, president Of the board
OF agriculture in Lord Salisbury's last cabi-
net. traced the monetary troubles of India
to the abandonment Of bimetallism. The
closing OF the minis had deprived the gov
ernment Of the largest market in the world
for silver, and had lowered the value Of the
metal beyond precedent
The ministry. Mr.. Chaplin added, asserts
that the Brussels monetary conference was
broken up because other nations would have
nothing to do with bimetalhsm. The fact
was that the conference had failed, as the
imperial German chancellor recently stated.
because nothing could be done with Great
Britain. Under Mr.. Gladstone there was no
India council bills continued to be not sold
in the future what would the government
do2 1t could not reduce expenditures nor
increase taxation In India. Could the gov
eminent go on borrowing? 1t would lead TO
bankruptcy In the immediate future. IL the
government saw way out of the difhculty
1t ought to take parliament into its con-
fidence.
Sir william Vernon Harcourt. chancellor
of the exchequer, said that there had been
a great fall in the price of silver under the
Salisbury government, yet that government
did not propose bimetallism, although Mr..
Chaplin was then q member OF the cabinet.
The alleged cause of the failure Of the
Brussels monetary conference was incor-
rect, for on the first day of the conference,
before the English delegates had made any
statement, the German delegates announced
that their government could not accept bi-
metallism. For the experiment being tried
in India time must be allowed. If II should
prove unsuccessful II could be corrected.
He fully believed that II would succeed.
The Rt. Hon. George ]. Goschen, formerly
chancellor Of the excheQuer, held that the
position of India was critical, but he was
opposed to any attempt to surmount the
difficulty by putting an import duty on sill
YER Such a course. he maintained, would
aggravate instead of relieving the difficulty.
The bill then passed its third reading
without division OF the house being taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
Small Fires.

Yesterday fire broke out in the shed of
11O4 B street northeast, and the flames
spread to the sheds of 11O2, HOG and HOS,
destroying them. They were owned by Jno.
F. Donohue, and the loss was about 500.
At 4:20 this morning an alarm Of fire was
sounded from the Hotel oxford, 14th street
and New York avenue, in the basement,
but no damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19

Mrs. Martha Ward, known as the witch
and voodoo queen" who died last Friday,
was buried after midnight Sunday night at
Asbury Park, N. j., urder peculiar circum-
stances. Before death she requested that
she be buried at that time, face downward.
No preacher would officiate at that hour
and her husband secured Pastor Green OF
the colored church, who officiated at 2
o'clock yesterday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
Decorative Art.

The decorative art rooms at 40 18th street
have been thrown open to the public and a
handsome collection of articles suitable for
holiday presents exposed for sale. This con-
stitutes a genuine and pretty philanthro-
py, as the articles represent the handi-
work of needy women who send them there
for sale on the plan of a woman's exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
EpvvOrth League.

The annual meeting of the Douglas Me-
mortal Epworth League was held Friday, De-
cember IL, 1898. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President. Mr..
VIM. Warren: first vice president. Mr.. s. NJ.
Croft: second vice president, Miss Hattie
Stryker: third vice president Miss Amy
May; fourth vice president. Miss Laura
Chappel: secretary. Miss Anna Meacham
treasurer, Mr.. Robert /. Carr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
Death of Henry Kfncafd.

Mr.. Henry T. Kincaid, formerly a resi-.
dent Of this city, where he was we'll known
in Y. NJ. C. A. circles and active in church
work, died at his home In Danville, KY,
last Thursday Of grip and typhoid fever
The young man was twenty-three years OF
age and was a brother of Mr. Charles e.
Kiucaid, formerly Washington correspond
ent of the Louisville Times and now govern
ment storekeeper at Tyrone, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
Knocked Down.

NJ. NJ. Bradley was knocked down yes.
terday on Pennsylvania avenue between
9th and Tth streets northwest by the car
riage of Prof. ". X. Mendenhan and badly
bruised. and he was sent to the Emergency
Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-19
For the Poor.

The police have received for the poor
seventy-five pounds OF meat from Andrew
Loeffier and twenty loaves Of bread from
J. H. Beatty.