davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-30

El siguiente sueito 10 public6 q Bozettn Mer
costsl su edici6n de anoche:
.Celebr6 session 81 ~ del mes que espira Ia
Directive de nuestra Camara Official de Comercio,
Industria Navegaci6n, bajo Ia Presidencia ac
cidental de nuestro distinguido amigo 81 senor
Villar. Despu9s de haberse enterado la Junta
de las activas gestiones practicadas por los seho
res Lastres Garcia Molinas, junto con los de-
mas Diputados de esta Antilla, persiguiendo el
|restaRleeimiepto de u supgimida e1pedieiQR men.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-30
SO5.e MLW- York q la Peninsula

Gran corta vista los Senores Sobrino de Izuufer-
10 Comp, Fortaleza 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-30

81 Senador Edward Douglass White que re
presenta al Estado de Luisiana, ha sido nombra
do por Mr.. Cleveland, y aprobado por el Senad,
para Juez de Ia Corte Suprema de la Repdblica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-30

81 lnvierno que ha sido hasta ahora muy be-
nigno Sc nos ha colado recientemente con los
vientos de Mario, andan ell catarro la grippe
hacienda vfctimas una de las cuales es un servi-
dor de ustedes.
A ESQ So debe que sea tan corta esta carta.
We're de resarcir los amables lectores (frase de
caj6n) de LA CORRESPONDENCE, dandoles mas y,
81 puedo, mejor lata en- mi pr6xima.- Clarence
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-30

Las recientes elecciones On el Brasil fueron
levadas q cabo sin difcultad alguna. 81 Senho,
Prudente Moraes fu6 electo presidente Victori
Como nj el uno nj el otro es militar es dc
esperarse que su ascension al poder ponga 4 ter
mino q la opera bufa que Sc viene representandc
en- Rio de Janeiro, pues los revolucionarios ha1
dicho repetidas veces que solo Sc oponen al mill
tarfsimo impuesto al pals por el actual presdente
senior Peixpto.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
INVESTIGATING COLLISIONS.
vtesmboat Inspectors InquirinE In
to Those Of uJly II.

Local Inspectors Samuel G. Fairchild
and Thomas II. Barrett. OF the United
States Steamboat Inspection Bureau, be
gan this morning an investigation into
the causes which led to the collision be-
tween steamers on the night OF July II.
The first inquiry related to the ram
ming Of the Starn steamer Glen by the
tugHenry NJ. Palmer. Capt. c. A. Crabb
Of the Glen, Capt. Emil Johnston. of the
Glen, were examined.
From the testimony. it appears that
the only point OF difference between the
officers of the Glen and those of the
Palmer was as to the number of whistles
blown by the Palmer. The Palmer peo-
pie declare that one whistle was the only
signal given. The Glen's officers admit
they heard one whistle but lain II was
followed by two more. One whistle IL
the port and two whistles the starboard
signal; ,s sbo,,r ,,., Tho o,o,,.,on
steamer Bay Queen was in the imme
diate vicinity at the time. and the Palm
er's pilot claims that she and not the
Palmer blew two whistles. If this Is true
the Palmer will doubtless be held blame
less for crashing into the Glen.
The Inspectors will probably reserve
their decision until they have concluded
the series of Investigations on hand.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
NO CLUE YET FOUND.
Person Who Poisoned Little Albert
Ednett Still Unknown.
Four Months Old Infant Given Car
bolic Acid in a Hospital.
Buried in Potter's Field, but the
Body Will he Exhumed.

The mystery surrounding tlc poison
ing Of Albert T.. Einett, the four-months-
old baby, at tn, Memorial Hospital for
Women and children. is as far from any
solution .s it was on Friday, the day the
helpless infant.
The police are all at sea regarding the
case and 1t is more than likely that the
case Will ever remain unsoived. Who
ever administered the poison left no
trace whatever, and Detective Lyon, who
Is assigned ON the case, can discover no
clue whatever to work on.
The hospital authorities are confident
that the poison was not taken from the
medicine closet of the institution, and
no strange person was seen about the
grounds between IL and 2 o'clock on
Friday afternoon, during which hours
the poison was given 10 the child.
No bottle which contained carbolic
acid could be found, and whoever ad-
ministered 1t covered up their tracks
most effectively. Despite the mothers
protests, her child was buried in the
Potters Field yesterday afternoon by
Undertaken Ruon, of 1O9 Bushwick ave
nue..
Both Mrs. Ednett and her mother, Mrs
Carrier, were at the hospital during the
autopsy. which revealed beyond any
doubt that the child died Of Carbolc
acid poisoning. A large amount was
given, and the baby died in terrible
agony.
Undertaken Ruoff asked Mrs. Ednett
II she had enough money to bury her
child. She said she didn't just then,
but could get II. The undertaken then
replied he would rather have the city's
money than a woman's promises and
despite the fact that Supt. Black, of the
hospital, requested that the body be
held until to-day. the little one was
hustled to the city's burial ground.
Mrs. Ednett then saw Coroner kene,
and after much effort succeeded in
getting a permit to exhume the body
which will he done to-day. 1t Will then
be turned over to the mother and will
receive Christian burial
Miss Martha Black. Superintendent of
the hospital denies Mrs Ednett's accu-
sation that the hospital nurses were in
any way concerned in causing the childs
death. and is positive that neither
Nurses Cash nor McCutcheon know any
thing about the matter. Mrs. E,dnett
says that Nurse Cash did not like chill
dren.
The distracted mother thinks the poi
son was given to stop the child's crying.
She does not believe that any one outside
the institution had anything to do with
the case.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
ALREADY DIVORCED.
Elihu Root Contends that Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor Has No Case.
Also Said She Had Been Convicted
Of Perjury.
Her Lawyer Declares She Was Left
Penniless.

The motion of Elizabeth G.. Taylor for
counsel fees and aimony in her action
for a separation from Henry A. Taylor.
millionaire banker and railroad operator,
was argued before Justice Stover in the
Supreme Court to-day.
The motion was made by her counsel
james Flynn. who did not state what
amount of alimony and counsel fee he
desired, but he said the defendant was
at least millionaire. She is the second
wife of the defendant, who Is about sixty
years old, while she Is only half his age.
Taylor's first wife was a daughter OF
Christopher Meyers, the late millionaire
rubber shoe manufacturer, who died in
1888, about ten years after the death of
the first wife of the defendant. He
married the plaintiff at Rochester July
8, 1891 They have four children. The
three oldest live with the father, and
the youngest with the mother.
Mrs. Taylor charges various acts of
cruelty in this city and at Fortress
Monroe, and also with intimacy with II
servant. although she does not ask for
an absolute divorce.
They have, been separated about four
years, and the last act OF cruelty which
she sharges occurred in 1889
PENDANT, said that he had got a divorce
from her by. personal service of the
summons in Connecticut in the Superior
Court in 1890 on the ground of her in
temperance. She had tried to have the
decree opened in 1892 but the Court had
decided against her. He said she had
since been convicted of perjury.
Mr.. Flynn jumped up and said that
had nothing to do with this action. He
said the woman had been left penniless
with her child.
The Court reserved decision.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
MOTHER ACCUSED OF CRUELTY
A Mixed Ale Party Leads to Mrs.
Farrell's Arrest
Her Three Children Committed to
the Care Of = Society.

Mary Farrell, of 647 Union street
Brooklyn was held for examination by
Justice Walsh, in the Butler Street
Court, this morning, on the charge of
cruelty to her three children.
Mrs. Farrell. on Saturday night and
all day Sunday. had a mixed-ale party
in her apartments. Men were going in
and out all day yesterday, and they
made so much noise that the neighbors
complained.
Detective Kelly and Roundsman
Evans raided the place last night. They
found the three children in the bed
room with a man named John Gal
lagher, of 20 Second street. Gallagher
was scantily dressed, although two or
the children are girls, the oldest being
twelve years old.
Gallagher was drunk, as was Mrs. Far
rell and her husband, James. The doors
were broken off their hinges. the win
dows were broken and the furniture was
smashed and things were wrecked gen.
orally.
The children are in the care of the
Chillren's Society.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Ke1CHUM IS ATLARGE.
Alleged Swindling Manufacturer
Evades the Detectives.
Partner Jonas Pleads Not Guilty
When krraisnsd in Court.
Lawyer Joseph, Who ID Also Ac-
cused, Surrenders.

julius Jonas, of 1870 Madison avenue,
the Junior partner in the defunct cloak
ma nufacturlng firm OF ketcham
Jonas, $40 broadway, who was arrested
Saturday on warrant charging fraud
in connection with the firms business,
was taken to the District-Attorncy' $
Office this morning by Detectivc-Sergt
Won Gerichten.
Later he was arraigned before Judge
MARITIME, and asked to plead to tho
charges of misdemeanor" and - re-
moving and secreting account books
He pleaded not guilty, and was sent
back to the prisoners pen to await the
arrival of bondsman. Up to $50 O'Clock
none had appeared.
Besides Jonas, the Grand Jury indicted
Samuel Ketchum, the senior member OF
the company mentioned. of no Pineapple
street. Brooklyn. Harry Jacobs. clerk.
and brother ln-law OF MIR. ketchum, of
S92 Union street, Brooklyn. and Lawyer
Herman Joseph. of 293 broadway.
There are three indictments against
Ketcl,um, charging the alteration of
books with. intent to defraud, disposing
of property with the same purpose In
view. and grand larceny In the second
degree. alleging that ne by d torce Hls,
the firm Of William Iselin Co, cloth
sbo1t M,soo. ''
Jonas is indicted with Ketchum on the
first two charges. and Lawyer Joseph
and Harry Jacobs are accused OF aiding
and abetting the commission OF crime.
Mr.. Ketchum avoided the detectives
Saturday night, and has since kept out
At lis Lawyer Josephs and Harry
Jacobs surrendered themselves: They
were taken before Judge MARITIME and
pleaded not guilty to the indictments.
Then bail was fixed at $500. Jonas
must give 5000.
lawyer Abraham Josephs. who was &C.
cused by Mrs. Sarah Goldenson. OF
97 Ia Division street, OF obtaining
from her $500 on the pretext that the
money was EhTc to a the G t
court, in q suit brought by her to re-
cover 5000 from two banks
Assistant District Attorney George
Gordon Battle said afterwards that he
understood both Ketchum and Jacobs
It Is charged that three days prior to
the failure Of Ketchum q Jonas on Nov.
n, 1888, they instructed their bookkeeper:
Charles ]. Halper to make new set OF
books. 1t was done. and the ARRANGEMENT
showed to the trade that there was fully
900 surplus In the business. and that
the Company was solvent. on the con
trary, It IL alleged that there was an
actual deficit at the time; ,
It Is charged, were taken to Lawyer
.Iosephs house and secreted for several
days. and later hidden away in Jacobs's
house In Brooklyn.
before the Grand Jury. He swore that
VIM. Iselin q Co. sold ketchum e. Jonas
the bill Of goods upon the strength of the
false statement sent out by the firm.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
NO EUROPEAN WAGES.
DR.. Senner IndOrscs the Central
Labor Unions Sugpcstjon

m repl to the request OF the Central
Labor Union that the standard rate of
wages for various trades be posted on
blackboards in the Barge Office Labor
Bureau, DR.. Senner Immigration Com
missioner at Ellis Island, wrote a letter
to-day to the Superintendent of the Labor
Bureau, stating that while the Commits
sioner had no legal authority in the
smrRestiop of tsh Gent~all nn =! ni tm'
DIR. Senner said he thought II would
be good thing to have the rates Of
wages posted, as he did not believe in
European rates of wages being trans
planted to the free soil of America.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Instruction.

CHANCE Neglected education only s.
monthly; ds:'y evenings; success guaranteed.
klNtSLEN 8 East 18th St
CUSTOM CUTTERS WANTED; tie A. D. Rude
new method OF cutting will produce a perfect
htting garment for all forms without try-on
Taught at Cleveland CuttinI school, Cleveland. o.
MADAME De NILLEMAINE prepares pupils
for the stage in grand ana comic opera: concert
singers coached; Italian production of voice
French grace of action; French and Italian
languages taught: guitar Accomplishments: en-
gagemcnts procured. 3O1 West 18th st.
thorough method. C. Sims 225 W. 18th 81.
STENOGRAPHN, typeWriting pecial offer:
private lessons, IS per month; col school
ruomS: excellent machines; tuition by en-publc
school teacher. -S3 East 10th 81.
YOUNG GENTLEMAN wishes instruction in
physical culture Address +. C., World Agency.
lGsA ID A.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Boarders Wanted.
Cast Side.

LEXINGTON AVE SO Sicely Furnished rooms
with board at summer prices; table heard.
MADISON AVE. l27 LarE" & a,ngc rooms
superior cuisine. central locsttun, transents or
permanent
MADISON AVE. l5;il;5 Iarior floor: corner
house private bath, other rooms, with board.
50 AVE. g25g-Wantcd baby to board; mothers
10TH ST. g, f. Pleasant double. single rooms
all ronycuicnces, excellent board; terms mod
crate.
list ST A. - Elegant, cool rooms, en- suite or
snvN superior tahlr, moderate terms, refer
snrrs exchanged.
-lsT ST, ~ E.-Tabo board. Apply in base,
mcnt
JlST ST, $50 E.-Sirc room. good board Jewish
family no other boArders; IS weekly. Bumc.
sI'r ~ Ia r. Large, airy front room; pri-
waite family; excellent table: reasonable.
MaguIr,
LEWIS ST.. / BoaTders wanted; light & airy
rooms u bath excellent board terms moderat
LEXINGTON AVE, sst Large 4 small newly
furnished, with or without toard; all ConNen-
isncrs reasonable,
LEXINGTON AVE, Tli--Absoutely hrst. class
homelike board. with pleasant rooms. also
table board
LEXINGTON AVE, l46s-2 handsomely fur
nished rooms, suitable for gentlemen; also
back parlor for dentist
The evening world., 1894-07-23
DROPPED THREE FLOORS.
Six Passengers BADLY shaken in ~
\cW street Elevator.

shortly after ! o'clock this afternoon
an elevator in the building at Il New
street, fell from the third floor with "A
crash that was heard throughout the
building Coupled with the erie, of
alarm from tn" sIN pcupl" who were IN
IN" car at the time. II created great rN-
'llrm"nt. The report spread that sry-
fortunately untrue. as beyond u we're
shaking M, non" of III" passengers Was
injured.
The accident Wa caused hy the break
iuG of - valve. IT Wa soon repaired
and in loss than an hour the ear was
again in dec.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Musical.

\ GENTLEMAN. great experience piano, organ;
pupils residence. St quarter; no advance. Pro-
fesslr. box 2to World, uptown.
A-PIANO: Conservatory graduate; hour lesson.
SOC. half hour. 25c. Lady, 10 East lltth 81.
As CENTS per hour, piano lessons. Address
LADY. box 6l2 Harlem World
ACCOMPANIMENT PLAYING taught for 81;
satisfaction guaranteed. Address, appointing
interview, SUCCESS box 40, 5o4 I'd ave.
FREE INSTRUCTION Piano. singing. violin,
guitar; harmony for earne-t deserving students.
Address CONSERVATORY, l221 Broadway.
MANDOLIN, summer rates; violin and banjo s.
term: either residence. PROFESSOR box
843 Harlem World.
PIANO aud vocal studio. Prof. HENRY AL
BtRS HiS l-eHi g:on ave. near 5bth st.
VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar, banjo. either, les.
sous soc. thorough method. WARREN, so
West 47th ST.. Id fiat.
VIOLIN, mandolin banjo or guitar instruction
SOc. instruments furnished free. Carlton Col
lege, l0l ". 18th IT.
wANTED-Partner for musical act. MUSICAL.
box $40 World uptown.
WILL BCN any quantity Of good modern and
secold. hand orchestra music
H. :. PEN SER, 81 Broadway.
25C. LESSON Experienced piano teacher: les
sons home any part city or Brooklyn. HOGAN,
225 West Goth ST
The evening world., 1894-07-23
FATHER DENT LOSES.
Justice Hari'"ti Refuses Ia ,rant
Hiw >rw Trial.

Justice Edrtl"i', ut the supreme
Court brooklyn, this murulu,, d,pt,I Ia,
application nr Father t'ranci- Dcu,. of
brooklyn. for - rpw trial in IN. sun,
against Bishop stephen y. Ryan. Of
Buhalu.
Father bent brought suit AGAINST
Rish"p l'y'u -nm' tim" ago ior Sln.wo
f"r alleged slaulr. II" was msugcr,--
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Diseased Cow In PIaiuHeid.

rLAlNFlEip y. j, July :2,-Thr owners Of
cattle At this place and vicinity are considerably
alarmed over a discovery made 10y Dr rorook
Yesterday. nr. rvrock Killed COW and found the
IInss rlI Of tuhercul-s. II - thought that there
are other roNf similarly affected Ia this ne al.
burA,.4 and a further investigation will be made
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Ills Remedy.

FrOm litel
Jack Ford-Do YOU ever suffer from
insomnia?
Tom De Witt-No: whenever | can't
sleep ! Just imagine that It's O'Clock
In the morning. and have been called
twice for breakfast.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Furnished Houses to Let.

AN ELEGANT t-story brown stone dwelling, bs
tween Madison d 9Th ayes. f: ~ rooms
baths, fully furnished. 5000 monthly. rLAsS'
2ji broadway.
AR'AIN : Bua Idiug & furnishe room houses,
guaranteed incomes; easy terms. Larduef
buckley, l2O W. I'D ST.
FURNISHED HOUSE for rent: would sci oil OF
part oi furniture. CAN nO5 West 2lst ST.
10 RENT eco Furnished house, on reasonaele
for two months or n wear If desired doctor re-
serving office. Apply A, A. 600 ID ave. Asbug
Park, n. j,
The evening world., 1894-07-23

TO SAIL TOMORROW.
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TODAY

You read The Evening worId?'
De you read the sunday Worid2
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Dancing Academies.

MAUD MADISON'S stage dancing school.
West l4th- My pupils with best companies
Fruhman's sanford ~ &c.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
BoarderS Wanted.
East Side.

without board terms moderate
10TH ST, 81 4. Large Il small rooms, with
board summer prices.
nth ST., 26 Z. Nicely furnished large room
5a for table .ss'en terms moderate.
rooms handsomely furnished: bath.
18TH ST., 800 E.-4 large parior, suitable for
qemtIemen mr. man a wif.. other rooms 10 suit.
good board; table board, 81; ladies, 81. 30.
22D ST, 10 f. Large 4 small rooms: excellent
table terms moderate references. transient
3jD ST u4s 4 =. ring he'll Hoard room .
81 10: bath: Gilet' resGectablc home. -
I'D ST. II. E.Pleasant rooms; separate con-
som.hine ;;.hI. hn.ra satoro,oa. '"o'a''u 'e
o.rp, ar S', 70 ops'u
ami cnoj rooms dnnhia 4 s,pgIs. nodarafo
prices; excellent board
N - -----------
someiy furnished room superior table; parlor
h9-room; reference.
''In Ia ID 30 , n, nsi small roo'ns' also
go, -, - s''',e' 80, 90 77
~ ta T." ha'se " ei'a'' ioo''i'' WIN vi
"''o"' t oo-.-
56TTI ST., 1873 E.-Rooms with FIRST class
board: terms moder ate table board.
6lST ST.. BIB E-ROom TO let. with board sum
mer terms table boarders taken.
s,sT or ,Is Eraro. sirvIe 4 dovhI. rooms.
ercsn, ;nnsII, elosnnt bnmss. e,.t'cIsss hna-d.
references exchanged
esru or ,aa II p,no.on, ro.n,s Ia, ,,ri,o,.
house with bna I'd az ner week
--ru sT 90 .ro,nJ roor->o,,,. ,,,.,
4 q 81 ., 4, r srouIh nuor-' ouns Hhan
-" -.... u. ..sne.. -oo.., y Do~.u ---
s,Tii 81. 20! Small room u handsome
io,T ST. ans p". .iy ,tii hoa vi ,,,,,o rjri.
cood homo. mother care ,nndsrs'e Wal
ford.
llsrU Sr oaa - pleasan, front room all i'm.
provence hts; private residence excellent table
summer prices
,n,n 81 -, NE. iary. room ID noor.
superior board; private house; gentlemen; man
"ife. .---..-------.-.---.---
r. 18th st. r. A. World hSenev' 55i I'D ave i"
West Side.
.pI,-cnoS ca -. t.,. - ao,,.,.
or single: good board; S.; laundry.
AMSTERDAM AVE. 5O2, s0th St. Lady alone
will board . work ing urls al so n week Wood.
ward
-,,,r, 800
or withont hoard nriyate fam,I" Williams '"
BARROW ST. 92-Single room 81. 30: double. 80 I;
f'uApIrs ~ :, I.ry, ron rooms s,na,s
donhlri thoronrhiy ma,t homelibe. nxcsii;apit
board 81, 81.
PERRY S'T Rooins with bnard ladies' "a ::
gnntiamen "a ~. t.hI. hoard 'o"''' '''''
WAsiIiNCrGZ" pI.rI "a sin,,o l. ,onb;o
clean. comfortabic rooms: good board: terms
moder,te. =, rc,Ip r.snani ,hl. y.ntio,men WINS
WASHINGTON PLACE, ,,a Vital rooms A.
with board: double rooms SO sla; references
WANERLEY PLACE. l24--Desirable large 4
small rooms good board; gentlemen; very
hloueta.e.
4TH ST. 1888 W. -.First-class board excellent
location, gents, 81, So; ladies, -.
49,, a.. -;
sTll AVE. 2O8 Wanted. young girls to board
~. 80 week. Ring McAdam's bell.
10TH 81. "a w: Rooms with board, at rea-
sonable prices; table board.
14rII ST.. 3O4 W. Elegant double h single
rooms; excellent table; trans!ents; summer
prices.
18th ST.. 237 W.. RATES REDUCED.
Large, airy room: table board transient
- - -----------------
or sinsiy: exceiien, table: airy dining room
parlor floor; terms moderate; trsnsients 4 table
The evening world., 1894-07-23
North OF ,asth Street.

l2Ill 81, lb1 r. Back parlor. with board .
would aH ommodatc an invalid: house private /:
moderate price. '
ETH 81, ls2 E.--Furnshcd rooms with or
without board; all accommodations; moderate
l:iTll ST, 26l W,-Furnished rooms. all con-
Nehlencos; private house; board optional.
l27TIi ST, 10 E.-To let with board snu.re
room; $40 for two hall room. IS.
~ ST l2l W.-AIry loom. with excellent
beard; low rates: also table hoard.
WIDOW wishes % hoard taby or Oh Id. diving
N. Y. A''' f~offD'
The evening world., 1894-07-23

You read '"The Evening worId?"
Do you read the sunday World?
The evening world., 1894-07-23
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
LOW WATER TO-
PORT OF NEW YORK.

20 ind Eastern Standard lime. subtract
minutes.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
B BROOKLYN.

HOUSE To lot, unfurnished: fine location, ~
tween l. roads aud trolleys; 10 rooms, hath'
all improvements Apply 60 Reid ave, RklFn'
Houses convenient To bridge; reduced rents:
Sc tC sid. COOK, 80 Sands st.. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-07-23
Board Wanted.

BOARD g. ROOM in private family; no bosrdif5
house; home comforts: best references; 1tth /
10th ST.. 9TH to 4th ave. Permanent, lVx IL
World.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

Improvement; $500 yearly; opposite liamiltos.
Park; convenient TO all ferries App!y u
SHERRY. Isl Sth It,, jersey city.
The evening world., 1894-07-23

FULL SIZE, one piece mattresses made over at
residencts: II. 85; country orders, ~. go Maui
bprunp RAJ -, Sl-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23

would make a "dandy" pres ant. You should see our line Tn blue and black, Widewale, Cashmeres, English Paddocks. all at low prices
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-03
GENERAL ITEMS.
'ren DAYS Trip to Washington.

E,,o.,l,d,, ov,a,t. +o ov;.;, W,sh;ny.
=, t.,,t = :. a,,t, ,h, f,
'oil Sohie '''i'o III '''' ~ - ,r y. ,vi ~
every one owes 10 nilnStll. la'
Rome was to every soldier OF the
Empire; what Athens was TO me me
dfeek, aSiilhStol Is anu s'''llu 'e ~
every, citizen OF the United States
his glory, ms prid'' MS lhherl'a,ce' a,
his estate-lt prlongS 10 NM All IT'S
magnlhcence. All ltS glory an l'S ia'iie:
ITS publlc hnlldingS' IT'S paintings us
statuary, Its monuments. 's gardens
Its libraries, It's museums, It's Stfeels