davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-04
AHiL)N 1

l Arizona stands at the threshold Of a; era ot wonderful social end industrial de. "eiopmeht. There can't be a doubt al,ont the fact. The dawn for which she ha,
 waite" so long Is breaking at last. There
 Is every prom of day of great pros rcI1Iy and Pct1r"ue2t uphultiug irst be- lore her. The Impulse uf a ntu aII .ucr- .llInS hope k visible e>tr,Wh here among ! ner people while the cnrIuiati,c effect of
 many things, which made hu6 small i'm. preston as they tr nsli-e,i ainglr, Is now coHn'andl"g for hera toA share of atsen. 1 tlon &nd interest abroad among home seekers and rita,i t..
 i lively competition has sprung uo for
 he possession of things which haze ,lr. ero- 'ore gone a-hc&g ng for chntrs..ip. 1her, k scramble for franchises Nothing more surely indicates great industti@. HwaL eu- ins tliitn this. IAe rates Of interest are filing 0 moderate figures Nothing more surely indicates confidence and coialetjtinp among the money lenders than thiS
 Arizona has reached that ciimacticer period which every western statc has cx- pe}ienced sometime Ill its history when. after long and weary struggle and douht. with each side of ilc haiaucc Gfst up and then down. the clouds Of duspoudcucy have suddenly rolled aN ay. and >uuhurst of cnergizing hope hIs tuniicd thc droop- ing spirits of the peor'e to greater and br"ver etdeavOr than before.
 For the last tV e!ye ears the subsidence of the 2 eat Tombstone boom amt the con- pletiou of two transcOntineuIal lines of railroad across her territor;-Arizoua ha5 rather dropped out Of pubic attention, hut in that time she bas been quietly ac- cumuating fund nf substantial N calth and d force ot moral character which qualify her now to lise up and take her destiny in her own hands.
 Tue population Of A,i>ona is Mexican. This Is a mistake of great importance from sie moral point Of view. There Is but one considerable center of Mexican population III tic territory. the city of Tucson, and even there it is not by any means at pres ent the predOminating element. It think t Is cei tain that arizona has not to-day nearly % large s Mexican population as Colorado and not above one-tenth as much as New Mexico "Fitz- Mae" in Denver News,
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-04
DO YOU WANT ANY OF 'TiTE GREAT PRI3IIU1L.y THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE :
 READ TIE LIST:

 Rewing Machine and Weekly one renr ...-. 5-j '3 tFrelg;it prrpu tp nearest raii-otl 't4tiJa) Winche ter llcalioar ltile alI Weekly ou yC;Af..... ''.7 ik oS Business Seif-lnsiractor anl NccH.y o.ie '-''''-''' ''''''' VI Wcbsi~r's DctoaGry and Weekly one year......-...-.-.-- S Oe Crayon Portrait, framed, and the Weekly Chronicle one yeAr....--.--- .-..--...------. 5 5o Target Rifle, 22 caliber, aud Weekly one year .-....--....---.-. -t ;'o Pistol anl Weekly one year 5 So Map Of the United Ntatps, Canada ard Mexico and Weekly one year.---......----- % Stodaard's Portfolio oF Photographs of a Fri, .&roun,i tilH World at Joe. a week and the Cnr,picls's iTor d'S t'iir PorLf,I:o of Paotp& &~nph@ a' lo> week to subscribers for the WEEKLY CURQNICi-E- The above Hates iacIute thu PrepAJ- Eaent of K'ostuS, oIi the PapcE.
 ADDRESS
 Ill. H. de YO UNG,
 Proprietor $ r Chr 'nicie.
 SAN FitANCtoCD, GAIA
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-04
LAEDS AND SOILS.

Tlse lands of Yuma County comprise the river sottoias ard valleys and tle upiands or mesa5 The bottom ands arg mcistcr and slightly mere fertile, if, indeed, it is possible to m Ee comparisons where all ar- wonderfully productive andpgolifc. The u)lands CT mcsas are w2rIaeI 2nj, perhaps,
 lightly for better e cultivation o thc citrus fruits
 -~,R a,ls ;,ra -7rlars Of sa'f Tba valley rsr1'
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-04

WY ANTED:-Several Trustworthy gentlemen
 w or ladies to travel in Arizona fer esta5 Eahed reliable house. Salary S7SO and expenses Steady position. Enclose reference ard self ad- dressed stamped enyelope. The Dominion Con paUT, Third Floor. Oneha Building, Chicago IT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-04

acres, proftless, can bo male productivc by the construction of irr;glting dit hes aid there is no investment which assures larger or more permanent TctuInS.'
 The foregoing statements arc not exaggerated in fact, they fall short of doing justice to this won dertul land. Pineapples, d'tos almo.d and wal nuts will do well. Strawberries, raspherries, black! berries entrants, gooseberrie, ani all varieties of small fruits be successfully cultivated Indeed, Yuma County is not only the natural h61e of the citrus and sem-tropieal fruits, as alm st every fruit, nut, plant, grain, Sras: vegetable which be produced in either tropic temperate zone, NIT hEiEa@ in it's rich and fertile soils.
 WHY IMMIGRANTS SHOULD COME TO YUMA
The Arizona sentinel., 1896-04-04

*..'* The Circulation Of tho CHROHIGLE is equal to that of ALL THE OTHER San Fran cisco morning papers oon- bin6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
ANAcosTIA RAILWAY COMPANY.
Annual Meeting and Election Of

Annual Meeting and Election of
Directors Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Anacostia and Potomac Railroad
Company was held yesterday at the office of
the company in Anacostia. Nearly every
share of stock was represented either by
the holders or by their proxy. President
Griswold read his annual report, in which
he referred to the strike and subsequent
lockout, which occurred during the past
year, and stated that there had been a
slight decrease in the traffic during the
same period, but that all the company's
property is in fine condition. The report
was adopted, and a resolution passed ap-
proving of the presidents management of
the affairs Of the company.
At the suggestion of President Griswold
the Pole Gas Company of DeaEwood, D. c.,
which claims to have successful gas
motor, was granted the use of the com
panys tracks for experimental purposes
at such hours as may be arranged by
President GrisWold, whenever the gas
company has q car ready to be tried
The election Of directors resulted in the
choice by unanimous vote of Messrs. II. a.
Griswold, Thomas E. Sn1ithson Robinson
Riley, Henry c. McCauley, Joseph z. Will
liams, Harry L. Welles and James e. Hal
ley, all of whom, except Mr.. Welles, are
members of the old board. The directors
will meet tomorrow and elect officers for
the ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
GRATITUDE FROM THE OLD SOD.
Mrs. Doherty Sends Two Americans
Two Fine Black Thorns,

Mrs. Doherty Sends Two Americans
Two Fine Black Thorns.
Senator Gallinger and Capt. Patrick
O'Farrell Of this city are in receipt Of two
Irish black thorns," sent by Mrs. Mary
Doherty from Ireland. The sticks are
handsomely finished, an inscription on a
silver band being on each. The names Of
the donor and the recipient and the place
from which they came-Carndonagh-ar
printed In English letters, but the word
Ireland is written in the old Irish script
1t seems that several years ago Capt.
O'Farrell was instrumental in having SEN
ator Gallinger int1 oduce a resolution in
Congress to repeal the alien pension law.
The law was repealed, and the gifts are
the outcome of Mrs. Doherty's apprecia-
tion and thankfulness for their act Mrs.
Dohertys husband died in Andersonville
prison, and by the alien law she was not
allowed on the pension list. The repeal of
the law, however, removed her disability,
and she now enjoys the pension which the
law allows
The following letter was written from
Carndonagh by Mrs. Doherty to Capt
O'Farrell: Il am sending by passenger to
Boston couple of Irish black thorns, one
for you and one for the Hon. Mr. Gallinger
Ihey are small token of my gratitude
for what both Of you did for me; but am
sure you viii prize them as much as If they
We're more valuable. I have had them on
hand for months past, waiting some safe
person to send them with have given di-
rections that they be sent on from Boston,
iree or expense, to your address at WASH
lngton. l hope you will receive them all
right. They will act as a memento to you
ana the Hon. Mr.. Gallinger of the good
fight you fought for the poor widows and
orphans. With every good wish to both of
you, am yours, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
AS you have always been foremost in
ehampioninG the interests of the people,
am confident that you will give place in
your valuable paper to advocate the move
ment to extend the Columbia railroad out
Benning road to Central avenue?
There are now between fifteen hundred
and two thousand Inhabitants in and
around BeInirg, by wlom rapid transit
road would be Well patroniZed, beside a
large number who own property there,
and would be glad to occupy it If there
were proper facilities Cor reaching the city
Many others would be attracted to these
beautiful and Eealthful suburbs.
This whole locality is one of great nat
ural beauty and entirely healthy, and sure
ly deserves TO be brought into closer con-
nection with the city.
From The present eastern terminus of the
Columbia cable all the way out Benning
road there is a continue IS chain of DWELL
ings; then the Sheriff road, the River road,
from the north and south; Central avenue
and the upper portion of Benning road
would oil be feeders to this road, which
together with the travel to the new Wood
lawn cemetery, and the settlements of Ben
ring, Linconville, Burr vile, Deanwood
East Dea1woCd, Dcanwood Heights, kenil-
worth and the regions beyond" would
make p travelling public of no mean num-
bers that deserve to have their need for
close and rapid connection with the bust
ress part OF the city taken into considera-
ton PUBLIC INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
HELPFUL TO THE DOWNFALLEN.
An Agent of the Hope and Helm Mis-
sion ut the Police Court DniIx

An Agent of the Hope and Help Mis-
sion ut the Police Court Daily.
The Police Court now has what the courts
In most of the large cities have had for
years-a kind-hearted woman to look after
the downfallen females Who are unfortun-
ate enough to fall in the hands of the po-
lice. This woman is Miss Emily Mckay,
and she is a Representative of the Hope and
Help Mission.
She was about the courts all last week
but most of the prisoners were tramps, and
only few women were in the tolls There
We're two fallen women in tho dock Satur-
day morning-Hattie Lewis and Martha
Sherman. They bad been brought from, inc
Division by Policemen iatiier and XII
martin, because they had engaged in a
fight, and Judge kimbal1 sent them down
These women were seen by Miss Aickay
and Hattie Lewis was willing to go wiz.
her and make an effort to reform. hut she
refused TO be separated from Martha and
as the latter desired 10 return to the life
or shame both young women went down.
1t is Miss Mckay's intention tc speak to
all such women when they get in the hands
Of the police, and those who express de-
sire to change their lives viii be tAken to
the mission, which is at us Sd street north
west. This home is by no means q prison
There are twenty-five rooms in the building
for these unfortunates and each of them
has room to herself. They do some sew
ing ana Washing, as 1t is the intention of
the directors to make the institution self
supporting, and not have the inmates live
in idleness.
This is done in addition to the religious
training they receive. In addition to the
police court work Miss Mckay is the gen.
eral missionary of the institution, and she
visits the alleys and disreputable localities
seeking those who are tired OF living lives
of shame. Now she is acquaintng herself
with the proprietresses of .some of the
houses and expects some helm even from
them. Miss Mckay has done similar work
in New York and has taken from the
courts there many women as subjects for
reformatory institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
Royal Crescent installation.

The officers Of Washington Lodge. Order
OF the Royal Crescent, were installed at fits
last meeting by Supreme Deputy President
Joseph Harper, assisted by Deputy su-
preme Marshal Samuel Williams, as fol-
lows: Past president. P. 8. Garrettson;
president, 7. A. Robbins; vice president,
Mrs. P. 6. Garrettson; recording secretary,
Waldo G. Perry; financial secretary, Bur-
ton Macafee; treasurer. Stephen E. Cough
prelate. Mrs. NJ. e. Cutler; marshal, Henry
A. Park, guard, r. p. Anderson; sentinel
n. +. Wflckens; trustees, Mrs. E. NJ.
Drummond, E. ]. Brookings and d. A.
Reff. The committee on the subject Of
giving public meeting of all the lodges
in the District was discussed. Brief re-
marks were made by Samuel Williams and
Jas. Harper of Crescent Lodge, p. s. Gar
rettson, T. A. Robbins, w. G. Perry, Bur-
ton Macafee. E. j. Bookings, Mrs. NJ. E.
Cutter and others; several Of the speakers
paying deserved tribute to the untiring
zeal and faithful service of retiring Presi-
dent Garrettson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
knights of the Golden Eagle.

AT the meeting of Fidelity Castle, No Z,
K. G. f., Thursday evening, the following
officers We're installed by the deputy grand
chief, for the forthcoming term: N c., j.
S. Dewey; V. c., T. W. Demmeck; P. c.,
w. J. White; H. p, E. C. Soules; V. H.,
T. A. Brosnan; c. E.. J. L. Toone; X. E.,
c. b. Alien; NJ. r., Chas. H. Miller; W. c.,
William Jules; esquire, w. II. Newhall,
and F. g., w. H. Miller.
The following officers of America Castle
No. j. K. G. E, have been installed for the
current term: Jno. w. Offutt, s. P. c.;
Geo. Denham, n. c.; It. W. Morgan, V. c. j;
Z. w. Andrews. H. P; W. S. Marks. V. H. !:
J. H. Thompson. NJ. of r.; Saml. Wilson,
c. of E.; p. Il. Otter back X. of E.; ]. T.
Robey. S. H.: F. E. Tidings, W. c.; J. j.
Lear, S. c.; Fl. T. Adams, trustee; J. H.
Thompson, representative TO Grand Castle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14

Officers have been Installed as follows In
the organizations named: Ladies' Aid, No Z,
to Alger Camp-Presi1ent, Mrs. Cornelia
Wilkinson; vice president, Mrs. Middleton;
treasurer, Mrs c. e. Butches; trustees
Jessie Turner and Jenesha Tilghman; guide
Lillian Cole; inside guide. Miss Smith: chap
lain, Hiss Scott; advisory board, ". NJ.
Orrne, David Turner and Mr.. Scott. Eliza
beth Davis. past division president of the
Ladies Aid Society of Sons of Veterans,
acted installing officer
o. p Morton Corps, No. president, Miss
Harriet Saunders, senior vice president
Mrs. Nellie E. Morgan; junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary z. Griffin: treasurer, Mrs
julia Mason Layton; chaplain, Mrs. Ruth
r. Goodwin. conductor, Miss Lillian p Bur-
ton; guard, Mrs. Alice VI. Chase; secretary
Miss Anna s. Bailey; assistant conductor,
Miss Hattie Piper; assistant guard, Miss
Rebekah Tompkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
CITY AND DISTRICT
Veterinary surgeons' Association

SuESeOns ASSOCIATION.
A special and general meeting was called
by the members of the District of Column
bia Veterinary Medical Association Fri
day evening last at the banquet room, vii
lard's Hotel The object of the meeting
was to discuss the bill now before Congress
for the regulation of veterinary medicine
and surgery in the District of Columbia,
and also to enroll such graduates of the
profession who were entitled and DESTROYS
OF becoming members of the association.
Many veterinarians responded to the call.
DIR. c. b. Robinson presided; DIR. Ford,
vice president: DR.. Acheson, secretary
DIR. c. 3. Robinson made very clear the
advantages which could be gained by
thoroughly harmonious spirit amongst the
members, and pointed out the great need
OF some form of legislative protection for
the public against ineompetency in veteri-
nary practice. DR.. ]. H. Adamson read
paper on Organization, and received
vote of thanks for its efficiency. DIR. d.
buckingham also read an able paper on
Reports of Cases." which created a pleas
and discussion. Among those present were
Drs. c. b. Robinson, Ford, Acheson, BUCK
lnSham, Adamson, j. ID. Robinson, Pointon,
Bushman, Miller, Showalter, Greenfield, Tur-
her, Barton, Diedrich and Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
Capital Commandery Installation,

The officers of Capital Commandery,
United Order of the Golden Cross, were in
stalled at it's last meeting by Deputy Grand
Commander T. c. Sturgeon, assisted by
Past Grand Commander John n. Ehle and
Grand Herald c. G. Harrison, as follows:
Noble commander, Miss Willie May Kill
gore; vice noble commander, Mrs. Mary
Z. Peabody; keeper of records, Frank g.
Newton: financial keeper of records, Mrs.
Nellie NJ Holton; treasurer, F. u. Morley;
warder inner gate, Jas. F. Kilgore; 'warder
outer gate, Samuel n. Hilton. The worthy
herald, T. G. Sturgeon, was installed by
Grand Commander Hallam. The death of
Knight john G. Burkhardt was announced.
The noble commander appointed the COM
mittees as follows: On finance, T. G.
Sturgeon, o. b. Hallam and Jas. F. Kill
gore; on good of the order, Mrs. Mary Z.
Peabody. Miss Mary l.. Kilgore and Miss
Nellie NJ. Holton. Under the good of the
order interesting remarks We're made by
Grand Commander Hallam, Past Grand
Commander Ehle. Grand Keeper of Records
Graham. Grand Herald Harrison, Miss
Marguerite McCutchen, Mrs. Martha J.
Peabody, Saml ". Hilton and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
RAWLINs POST INSTALLATION.
Patriotic Speeches Around a Lively
Campfire.


Campfire.
Officers of John A. Rawlins Post, G. A.
R., were installed On the evening of the
10th instant as follows: Thos. R. Sheppard,
commander; r. B. SchwicRardi, senior vice
commander; S. j. Block, junior vice COM
mander; r. F. De Grain, quartermaster;
j. A. Allen, adjutant; Robert Reyburn
Md, surgeon; J. F. L. Devoe, chaplain;
c. w. keiner, officer of the day; c. F.
Ncske, officer of the guard; H. E. Weaver
sergeant major; c. H. Nordeman, quarter
master sergeant.
After the ceremony the post. with it's in
Vlted guests, to the number of two hundred
and fifty, held a pleasant campfire. Com
rade Taber presided, and introduced the
various speakers, among whom were S. s.
Ioder, Corporal Tanner, Comrade John
McElroy, candidate for department COM
mander before the coming encampment
and Lieut.. Lucien Young, L. S. n. All the
speakers were intensely patriotic in their
utterances. The Carroll Institute Orches-
ira, Mr.. Ben. Judscn, director, furnished
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
They Are Not Candidates.

Mr.. William Eleroy Curtis, in speaking to
reportec of The Star regarding the
use of his name as a candidate for the
Office of secretary Of the Venezuelan COM
mission, stated emphatically that he has
Lot been and would not be candidate for
the position. II understand" he said
that my name has been considered for
that place, and that kind friends have
taken the trouble to recommend me, but
my contract with the Chicago Record viii
not permit me to accept the appointment"
Ex-Minister Scruggs, whose name has
been printed. is not a candidate in any
sense. Mr.. Scruggs, who formerly rep
resented the United States in Venezuela
has no desire for the appointment, and his
business connections are such that he
would be unable to accept the position
should it be rendered him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
The Military CycIistx.

committee, composed of Lieut. F. P
Liboey, chairman; Capt. Wiggin and
Messrs- r. III. Atkinson, George Frech, ".
E. Sorrells and F. Carroll Mattingly, is
making rapid arrangements for the dance
to be given January 20 at the Rifles Ar
mory by the military cyclists. Nothing is
being left undone that will add to the
pleasure and enjoyment of the friends of
the cyclists. This dance is anticipated to
be one of the finest of the season. This en-
ergetic company is making plans for a new
athletic association in conjunction with the
Corcoran Cadets. Gen. Ordway has given
his approval of this. At a recent meeting
of those in favor of the movement both
companies were well represented, and the
matter thoroughly discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-Ninnie
Palmer in ''Tne School Girl
Aliens Grand Opera House.-Mr. Henry
Irving and Ellen Terry in Journeys End in
Lovers Meeting" and The Lyons MALL
New National TheaIer.-'The- Shop Girl
Academy OF Music.-William Barry in "a
Rising Generation
Kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Isham's Oc-
torcons.
Columbia Photograph Company, 919 Penn
syfvania avanue.-Exhibition of the Graph
ophone ard Kinetcscope-
Convention Hall, 9TH and L streets north
west.-Ice Palace.
Wesley Chapel, 5th and F streets north
west--Lecture by Mr.. Leon H. Vincent on
Hawthorne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
Knights of Pythfas.

The officers of Webster Lodge, No. 7,
Knights of Pythias, We're installed last week
by Deputy Grand Chancellor Crupper, as
sisted by p. G. c. Goodhart and P. G. c.
]. T. Moling and P. c. r. T. Whiting, as
follows: c. c., VIM. H. Walker; V. c., Jas.
D. Rollins: prelate, H. NJ. Locke (re-elected)
NJ Of W., NJ. A. Leese; K. of r. and S.. Rich
Roman; NJ. of F., B. D. Thomson Ge-elect-
ed; NJ. of E., VIM. E. Humphrey (re-elected
for the past twenty years.; NJ. at A, Jas.
Nj. Clark; I. G., Thos. Curtain; o. G., John
VIM. E. Humphrey. P. c.; B. d. Thomson,
P. c. Representatives, P. G. c. Rich. Good
hart. P. c. H. NJ. Locke, P. C. r. T. Whiting.
P. c. j. W. Haislip, P. c. VIM. E Humphrey.
Representa- to board of relief, VIM. E.
Humphrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
The Harvard Club Bauouet

The dinner committee of the Washington
Harvard Club, consisting of Messrs. Pick
eriDS Dodge, Chas. C. Binney and Dr.
Frank T. Howe, held a meeting Saturday
afternoon to perfect arrangements for the
annual banquet of the club which will
take place at the Shoreham February D.
1t is definitely stated that President Eliot
will be present on the occasion, and efforts
are being made to have all the Harvard
men in the city meet him. 1t is expected
that there will be several invited guests
among whom will be President Gilman of
Johns Hopkins University, ex-President
White of Cornell, Postmaster General Will
son, who Is himself an educator, and the
president of the Harvard Club of Balti-
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
Small Fires.

A slight fire occurred late yesterday after
rcon in the cellar of the jewelry establish
ment of Julius Albers, 1903 18th street north
west The flames were extingu;shed without
tie fire department going into service
y large crowd was attracted by a burnine
load OF hay yesterday afternoon at 18th
street and Grant avenue, which, it is
thought. was ignited by small colored chill
dren- The wagon and its contents We're the
property Of James Cashell of Rockville Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
Child Burned,

Mary Hayden, six years old, daughter of
p. F. Hayden of No. 6OS K street north
east, accidentally set fire to her clothes
Yesterday while playing about the latrobe
Her parents in attempting to extinguish the
flames burned their hands badly. The child
ives severely burned. DR.. hewitt rendered
medical aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
Pastor williams. Installation.

At the instance of the Baptist ministers
confer ence the date for the installation
ceremonies of Rev. DR.. G. s. Williams, who
was lately called to the pastorate of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, made vacant
by the death of the former pastor Gen.
Green Clay Smith, has been postponed from
Friday evening, January IL, 10 Monday
evei ing. January ~. at 1:30 O'clock At
that timc the interesting program arranged
for the 18th instant and heretofore pub
lshad in The Star will be carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-14
About Wars.

Brief facts relative to the decisive ba,-
ties of history, wars of the United States,
including the civil war, its principal bat
ties, the number killed and wounded upon
beth sides, also the principal naval battles
of the civil war, and an immense amount
of other statistical and general informa-
ton will be found in The Stars Almanac
and Handbook for 1896. For sale by all
news stands and at The Star office. 25c.
per COPY.