davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04
FATHER TOM BURKE.
Sketch of the Eloquent Dominican
Who Vanquished Froude.

Sketch of the Eloquent Dominican
! Who yanquished Froude.
The eloquent Dominican, Father Ton
Burke, as he was affectionately called, wa!
one of the nob,est of Ireland's priesthood
! A. characteristic Irishman, his wonderful
! eloquence and magnetic powers of personal
attraction were made additionally charm.
ing by his inexhaustible fund Of Celtic hu.
NOR, and his almost boyish simplicity o1
! manner. In the United States he won ma.
tional fame among all classes by his ia
nous controversy with the historian
Froude, who had come over to this country
to further England's interests by misrep.
| resenting Irish history and defam;ng Irish
character. The verdict of America was
most emphatically in favor of the Irish side
OF the controversy so ably and eloquently
presented by the great Dominican preach
er. Father Tom was born IN Galway
Ireland, Sept. 10, 1880. In the year 1S47
he Went to Rome as a postuiant of the
Dominican Order, and after five years
study. was ordained a, priest For two
years Father Burke labored in Woodches-
ter, England, when he, was directed to
found a novitiate for the Dominican Order
at Fallaghat, ireland. Here he worked for
seven years with the greatest energy. At
the end OF that time he was promoted to be
prior Of st. Clements in Rome. Here he
aabored for five years, and his eloQuence
earned for him the title OF Prince of
Preachers On his return to Ireland in
1869, Father Burke became attached to st.
Soyior's Church, Dublin, with watch be was
still connected.at the time Of his DEATH Ip
1871, when his fame was at its height, he
came to America. James Anthony Frcude
was then delivering lectures on the rela-
tons of England and Ireland. Readers OF
the Ir:si WoFld are familiar with these
controversies, much space at that time be-
ing devoted to them. Father Burke
showed the fals!ty of the vile imputations
cast upon Ireland by that prejudiced and
inaccurate historian. Father Burke lee
tured in all the principal cities OF this coun-
try, and was everywhere received with the
greatest enthusiasm. His lectures were
were delighted with the able manner in
Dominican The total proceeds of his lee.
ture tour amounted to over $5o0;o0o, all Of
which was used for charitable purposes
On his return to Ireland in 1873, Father
Burke went to Tallaghat, but for several
years his time was almost entirely devoted
to preaching charity sermons throughout
the United Kingdom. About the year 1875
the fatigue of his hard work soon began tc
| tell on him, rest and complete change o1
| tnir.were recommended. For several years
he gave up his tasks In 1883 he went tc
Rome, where he was cordially received by
Pope Leo XIII. He remained in Rome
for two weeks, when he returned to Talla.
CHAT, where he died July 2, 1883.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04

1;,... =, ~ -. i; ~, fi1l ~ rx,xs,,,od q n
ms se, nba ~ ha,.ss .s - mo nod a
=. Ivy :. .r,o,, NOD 4ie +;,,a,1a nf en11,
tne @ nsl1u' . - sc ta..e oo,,1d ha - NO
a.n Jans - ~ ~ n1ia,t 1,,aas s,f t1a avii,
lfti'1e " VIZ III os,A.a,da.x,.s :.
io,Hse 90 .,e;se md clinL;np ~
- aleio "as g., ~. ~ ,ad e.a,a7,ad
pIass anu sesel NV snI .tand rn,,t ss oaoti
-Moin ". -scaliso pe.a ,,ahsa4,nr, r. was .
~ lt,,.ta. VS. nv N.aaaauIa,, slLI, ~ - A
lat.,soly nu =. ~. 80. a,,s+a, u,,a The
Ine issau -. - ~. ~ - nnawieo s,d he
sene1A. ssI. ~ !. e,1g NJ a. 'l'As' - -
i*k'ul -. e.sa " 1 nla.S a4te, +,,,+ fa4e.
- ~ eno oo.Ssee ~. ~ 80. ,,s,r.
lul nai IN =. .'1S1 - as 1sa;s oS1, no
=, s.,.ne 'na.naa ~, has ,,,ada his wa
i've , " -ol4o1s 70 80 s -. e1.sa,,,ta1,, as
1atS y as e,s .sa os O. o,s,a,, ,,,a,.e es,if.
e,es, e,,,a,..t,,a,g ~ Am.
ll.auo n1ea.; 49, 41 =, VI. usn,,hIc
I1:..s pul .sailss .rhas s anarr nnn,
l, aals s'sn 40 ~ , ,.;as nc s. Mil.
Ana - m;,. rra,d o,r, a,hse,,,.fal1
T.aly ue1pu ~. an5 +,,s. a@ ,,issars In 4heir
.e,.ss .e Ia ,,,,a,s,,a - sruig+1v 81 s,,,-nlv
- - n,. 80 p1Ls 49,, o,,~oa a,,s On at the
90 sue s1s1i % . en Nv, 1oad na,,asro,.a : &c
~ ~, 49, ~, ~ o1sad as ohecs,,,ta 7cnve al
~ fp,sors, fp ~, ~ s's N'''1-~
en1 - ~ n 81 81 e ~ H., o;a ia ~ +ha head
- LII ,,ro,rsss;1ns ~, n,ngan,ants Ha has
b,,;a. u rp;1,.oads t1a,,s, ,,ds ~ ,1;les ~
than. u1hara , ~ soarnad tr,e,, oo,,,d mt %
o.a,. e.'' s.nd wiara Tho dnst con,,,H,s
o, u,;erd1U walt, and tho 1nvster;o,,s NOR, :
s+-n,,s e,ressts nf csc+,,s crow ,lika the
60 ss. a,ssrs ~ - ha,1 hnt ana sbadow1eaa
49, &c. u'n noo,,,,tains ~ % +ha+ saon 10 to n,,sh
s; ovs;nst ~ the moon nast r.s rims ] of mighty
ci}ias ~ n,ost anonymous aase whose yvn It's
] era oovarad % with 4 on ~ a4nhabet ,1ndecino-
srahle He has .h,IiM telearanh lines He
has eiva,, CONCESSIONS for mighty irr1-
..at,.Ie. ,>Iarts and street ;,n,,rovements
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04
M'KINLfY'S MARRIAGE.
Most of the Girls Thought film Too Se'
rious For Good Company.

e. ". Sn1aaley, in am extended sketch
Of the career of Mckinley, says of his
courtship and marriage:
Two years later, in 1869, occurred what
in the life of every serious-mfnded man
must be the most important event of all
marriage In Canton lived the veteran
Ohio Journalist, John Saxton, who estab-
liehed the Ohio Repository In 1S15-the
year of WaterloD-and carried on ths
paper until his death at an advanced ago.
He had the distinction Of being the jour
na1fet Of longest continNogs service in
the whole country west OF the Allegha-
MES. One of his sons, jean A. SaxtOn,
became banaeE, capitalist, and man
Of large and varied business Affairs One
of the daughters of the banker was Ida,
a girl Of many personal charms, tell
b1oazde, with large, expressive blue eyes,
a Winning manner, and quick intelli-
gence She was we'll educated, and after
her graduation from Brook Hall Semi
nary, at Media, Pa, the father sent her to
Europe with her sister to give her a
broader view of the world and fit her for
the earnest duties of life. The older sis-
ter had married and gone to Cleveland to
live, and the father hoped that Ida would
form no early love attachment and
would remain in his home to brighten
his life 1t is said that he systenaattca aAly
discouraged the addresses OF all young
men, and that for the purpose of giving
his anglter serious bent he persuaded
her on her return from the foreign tour
to 20 into his bank as his assistant.
There Ida was installed as cashier. He
had won comfortable fortune, but his
theory about girls was chat they should
be taught business that would make
them independent of marriage and en-
able them to be supporting in case
the parents should leave them without
sufficient property for their support.
Lawyer Mckinley had frequent occa-
sions for dropping in at the saxton bank,
and it was not long before Ida's bright
eyes. Charming manner, and intelligent
chat had made a complete conquest Of
his heart. No doubt the same thing hap
pened to other yonng men in Canton,
who transferred ytheir accounts to Sax
toms bank that they might have an ex-
cuse to meet the pretty cashier, but the
ambitious young attorney, whom most Of
the Canton girls regarded as too serious
to be good company, attracted Ida.
Banker Saxton soon learned that love is
stronger than any theories Of life and he
yielded graciously to the inevitable. He
Thoroughly liked and esteemed McKin-,
ley. The marriage was celebrated on
Jan. as, 1871, In the quaint Old Preshy-
teriam church where Ida's parents and
grandpa1ents worshiped and where the
girl taught class in the Sunday school.
The young bride was warmly attached to
this church, but she Immediately trans
ferred her aBfeg.ance to the Methodist
church as a preof sot her affection for her
husband, who had been In the tMethodNfst: ! 4:
communion since his sixteenth year. SI
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04
M,clure's for July.

i McClure's Magazine for July will con-
tain fine series Of portraits Of IongfeI.t
,,,ow. most. OF them from rare originals.
furnished by Miss Alice Longf How, the
poets daughter. # .ls5
Elizabeth Stuart Phnlps Will publish IN
McClure's Magassne; for July her e r'ecollec-. e .
tf0tas. which are very intimate and inter
lesttng, ofs Long Fellow, M httttsr. ana
Holmes. s@$ ,ss .@s /. sS III
s5 a Lincoln 10 a Lawyer, 81 al aA Illustrated
paper made up mainly c1s renii as:seneeg
Eand anecdotes wttl, hD Ac..dced
Vi tth I1tncnin at tho bar. WI % ureo tts6
Efaatsress sofs JA6cC C1uIpss
S.s Ins AfeGlass s hIaga a1inefo
tn few III a1lye q es
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04

OF Indian Stock He Has Made His
Way the Same as Grant Sheri-
dan and Sherman.
Although a Military Despot He
/ compsls the Children to Go
SUS ~ Is:
to School.

THE republic of Mexico Is a military
republic, of that there can be no doubt
Before had ridden three hours beyond
the Rio Grande began to perceive an
all-peryasive air of mystery Of act, which
denotes central military control of every
detail, writes Hamlin Garland in the Chi
cago Tinles-H Herald.
& Asliftle town which we entered In the
dusk OF evening made an ineffaceable I'M
preston on my eyes. It was as strange
as far of as CafE1r village. There were
only four or five low thatched huts with.
in which lights twinkled, and heavily
built women moved to and fro cooking
supper. Pens of woven mesquite quails
stood behind each house. Small mules
cropped cactus and Spanish needle nea1
by. Far beyond, looming into the family
yellow sky, flat-t0pped mountains rose
,cloullika, green blue, massive.
: Near at hand men in blue-hooded coats
the hoods drawn over their heads, saunt-
cred by with rifles in their hands. The11
faces were yelled in shadow. Spurs click
ed on their heels. They had the silence
and mystery of monks, united to the I'm
piled ferocity of bandits. These were the
rurales, or rural police. They We're sta
toned here to prevent smuggling and to
guard the train. They report to Dlaz.
At Monterey was awakened at early
dawn by the jovial notes of a bugle, a
strain that suggests an early breakfast
with picnic in the vista. It lifted over
the roof tops like girls song. It warble
and chuckled and jocularly swore: Into
line, into line; quick, quick, there! Whoor
'er up, troop, troopers, there there!"
AS listened, in another direction other
buglee aWoke. 1t seemed as II the WHO'S
city were marching. Looking out of my
window half hour later, / saw a squad
Of small, brown soldiersin wrinkled gray.
white uniforms and carrying heavy KNAPP
sacks, file past at a rapid walk. At their
heed was the green faced captain. They
were small men and carried themselves
The Irish standard., 1896-07-04
Lord Russell of Killowen, Chief
Justice Of England, as a
Lawyer.
His Early Struggles and Persist
ency Finally Won for Him
the Greatest Triumph.
One of His Victories Was the Trial
Of Parnell Against the Lon-
don Times.

The meeting Of the Bar Association at
Saratoga in August Will be honored by
the presence Of two Of England's distin-
guished jurists, Lord Chief Justice Rus
sell and his witty colleague, Sir Frank
Lockwood. After the conventionyat which
Lord Russell will deliver an address, the
two renowned counsels will travel leis-
uHely across the country, accompanied by
their wives and daughters, seeing to
quote Sir Frank Lockwood, 'tas much as
possible Of America and Americans be-
fore we return"
/. Lord Russell's last visit to the United
States was with his celebrated predeces-
sor, Chief Justice Colsridge, in 1883, but
to Sir Frank Lockwood, as far as personal
investigation is concerned, America is
still an undiscovered territory. From the
year of his election as bencher of Lin
caln's Inn, Lord Russell has been so con-
spicuously identified with the law inter-
ests of the British people and govern
,4ellt, that it scarcely seems probable the
English courts could render Judgment in
the absence Of the brilliant cross -examin-
or. His snuAnux, his eyegaass and his
red pocket handkerchief are familiar ac-
cessories to the prominent issues Of most
Of the courtrvorns OF the ktngdRm, and
his tall, strongly built figure, supporting
q chubby face, whose Innocence Is belied
by the piercing strength Of his eyes,
strikes terror to the stanchest witness
and lends hope to the weakest Of clients.
ID Lord Russell is an Iishman, the eldest
SON Sof Arthur Russell Of Newry and Sea-
field House on the shere of Carlingford
Bay. He was born in 1888 under the
shelter of the Kiliowea Mountains, and
spent his early years IN climbing their
sides or sporting ON the bay or cultivating
the good will Of the peasaatry OF: the
neIghborhood, who staal delight IN the
memories Of his prankfsh boyhood, and
love to merge hfs present eminence In
affectianate ranQlIecfinns of "Charley',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

Deeds in fee have been fled follows:
Mary c. Eggerstedt 10 Jro. F. Gerhold, lot
81, So. 100; $40. Heary Whitehead ct ux. to
Robt. L. Brown, part original lot 7, Wood
land; so. Michael 1. Weller ct ux. ct al. to
JEo. T. Campbell, lot IS, block 8, MAYORS
Farm; So. Joshua P. Morgan ct ux. to
Mary f. Morgan, part lots 1 and 49, So.
2S'; 500. Francis S. Metcalf ct ux. to Ter
rence A. Duffy, part lot 2, SO. 526; 5. Full
ton r. Gorlon ct al, trustees, to Catherine
Kelley, part lot 60, So. 153; g. 600. Annie
e. Clark to Jas. ]. Clark, part lot S, Sc $40,
and part lot 16, reservation IL; $3.50. Jas.
]. Clark to Annie z. Clark, part lot 24,s
2SS; $500. ]. Walter Cooksey, trustee to
VIM. c. Woodward south half lot 2S SO.
4S6; $500. Jno. Cook, trustee, to Miles
Fuller, lots 223 and 221 block %, Rosedale
and sherwood; so. Myer Cohen ct lIx. to
VIM O'Doanell, lot 1O5. So. 555: $40. Emile
NJ. Darneillo to Frank H. Miles, part orig
inal lot 3. So. I91; $4,000. Marx Marx ct
Gx. to Carl Jaeger, part lots . and T. So.
l2o, So David Strauss ct ux. to Frank
md Hannah Jaeger, part lots 5 and :, So.
as $40. Jno. W. Parsons ct ux. to Reuben
B. DERRICK, lot F, So 69l 1890. The Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company to Chas
a, Spofford, part lots 70, 80 and 81; s46,-
054 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
THE JUNIOR ENDEAvoRERs.
Preparing for Their Part In the Con
ing Convention.

Preparing for Their Part In the Com
ing Convention.
This week the superintendent Of the
Junior Christian Endeavor Union held a
meeting at the Luther Memorial Church
for the purpose of discussing the part the
juniors are to take in the coming conven-
ton. They have been allotted one after
noon, and this they will conduct under a
separate program from the Senior Endea-
vcrs. A letter was read from President
clark, In which he suggested q number of
desirable features. Nothing definite was
decided as to the program. Good citizen
snip and band of mercy are expected,
however. to form prominent features.
There will also be large junior choir.
In order that the exact state in which
every one of the junior societies is at pres
emit may be known to the District officers,
SO that they will know what they can de-
pend On in preparations for the conven-
ton, plan of inter. visitation Of the So
cietles has been inaugurated. The various
societies are visited by the superintendent
Oh others, but in many instances 1t is ex-
pected that nearly the entire visiting or
ganlzation will go along.
Inc program for the month of March
IS as follows: Baptist-Calvary visit st.
raurs Lutheran Sunday, February 8; E
Street to Plymouth Congregational next
week; Christian, Ninth Street visit Metro
Politan Baptist Sunday February 49, Luth-
eran-Memorial to Mt. Tabor M. P. this
neeh, Church OF Our Redeemer to Gurley
presbyterian February TO- Presbyterian
assembly to Keller Lutheran February %;
Guriey Memorial to Calvary Baptist Feb
fuary y; Covenant to Zion Baptist next
week; Garden Memorial to Nineteenth
street baptist next week: Western to Con-
gress Street NJ. p. February 16; West Street
to First Baptist February %: First to Ana
costa Baptist February 8. Congregational
First to North Carolina NJ. P. February
10. Methodist-Mt. Vernon NJ. e. to Yer
mont Avenue Christian February 20: Ry-
land to Faith Presbyterian February 10;
central to Gunton Temple Memorial Feb
ruary %; Union to Western Presbyterian
FEBRUARY y; Emory Chapel to Takoma
Park February %. Union-United Brethren
Memorial to Metropolitan A. NJ. e. next
week For the months of March and April
the vlsltations will continue as well, and
by mat time 1T is expected that all the
societies will have been benefited in a way
TO make them better able to cope with the
difficulties of the Junior day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
TRINITY COLLEGE ALUMNI.
They Meet the President of Their
Alma Mater.

The Washington Association of the Alum
nj of Trinity College was entertained by Mr.
w. j. BoardTnan at supper at his home, 1901
P street northwest, Thursday evening.
Twenty -one of the alumni gathered to enjoy
Mr.. Boardman's hospitality, and meet DR..
Geo. Williamson Smith, president Of the col
lege, who Is Mr.. Boardman's guest for a
few days. Those present were Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Curtis, Senator
Joseph r. Hawley, DR.. Alexander Mackay-
Smith. President E. NJ. Gallaudet, VIM. H.
Webster, Col. Geo. A. Woodward, VIM.
Fell Johnson. Prof H. Darlington Bolton,
r. Fl. Steele, VIM Bowie Father f. E May
nader, Geo. H. Howard, s. Herbert Giesy,
Rev. C. w. Freeland, U. s. A., of Fortress
Monroe; Rev. Alfred Harding, Rev. L. B.
Baldwin, Rev. ]. ". Clarke and Rev. c. E.
Ball.
After supper, and over the cigars, Presi-
dent Smith told the alumni OF the progress
of their alma mater in recent years. He
informed them of the proposed establish
ment as one of the departments Of the col
lege Of a scientific school on the lines Of
the Boston School Of Technology, and the
active cooperation of the Hartford board
of trade in the accomplishment Of this pur-
pose He said that the number of high
grade manufacturing establishments in
Hartford and the quality of the work there
accomplished made the city an especially
we'll adapted place for the pursuit of scien-
of people in the city from all parts of the
country, and even from Europe, who had
come to Hartford because Of the facilities
furnished In its large manufacturing estab-
lishments for research and mechanical ex-
pertinent The Hartford board Of trade had
awakened to this fact, and the result was
their present cooperation with Trinity Col
lege.
Senator Hawley, in his speech, following
President Smith. congratulated the college
on the proposed expansion Of its usefulness,
and. In confirmation OF what the president
said, stated It as fact that one establish
ment In Hartford, to his knowledge, had
expended $4,000 in securing a perfect foot
rule. which was now kept In a room whose
temperature never varied from one years
end to another, with as much. care as the
French government looked after the stand
ard meter In Paris.
Other speeches We're made by Secretary
Curtis, DR.. Mackay-Smith, Major VIM. H
Webster. Col. Woodward. S. Herbert Giesy,
DR.. Gallaudet, and Rev. Alfred Harding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08

at that church last evening entitled Eye
Deestrict Skule." 1t was very amusing
and those who participated earned q vast
amount Of applause. A score Of young
ladies and gentlemen arrayed in rustic gar
ments gave an imitation Of school OF the
days gone by, In which songs, recitat1ons
and a spelling bee were the principal fea-
lures Mr.. Woods acted as the pedagogue,
and Messrs. Garden, Vail and Plat as
committeeman"
Columbia Musical Parlors.-Many new
records have been put on exhibition at the
musical parlors of the Columbia Phono-
graph Company during the past week,
making the program both varied and inter-
esting. One of the latest of these is 1.-THE
Jonadab March," composed and played by
Willis E. Reynolds, the well-known young
Washington musician, and reproduced on
the graphopfrone. The tune is quite
Catchy" and will no doubt prove a great
success. Mr.. George Graham, in his conf
cal Police Court Dialogues" on the graph
ophone, has amused a great many per-
sons, being one Of the funniest things heard
for long time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
A Cent for Each Year.

The ladies of the Nordhoff Guild have
issued invitations for unique entertain
ment to be held at the residence of Mrs
John Joy Edison, 1924 10th street, next
Thursday afternoon, from until O'Clock.
In each invitation is inclosed dainty silk
bag and poetical request that the re-
clpient will either bring or send 1t to the
tea with cent for each year of his or her
age. The promise is made that the results
will never be made known in any par
t'cuiar instance, though In the aggregate
1t Is hoped that considerable sum will be
raised for the benefit of the Homeopathic
Hospital. At the tea there will be refresh
ments served by the ladies Of the guild
and an attractive musical entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
The New bonanza.

Since the days of the famous Comstock
lode in Nevada, no opportunity has occur
red to dig fortunes out Of the earth such as
Is presented by the Cripple Creek mining
region, in Colorado. Reliable experts have,
after careful examination and exhaus tive
study and research, pronounced it the most
remarkable, and do not hesitate in saying
that it is the most productive, the most
enduring and the richest gold district
known to exist.
The attention of those who desire to
make an investment or who are interested
in the general subject Is directed to the
advertisement in another column of Grant
Brothers. The story they tell is a most
tempting one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Important Art Event.

The most important art sale of the sea.
son is that of the King collection, which
takes place in New York on the evenings
of Monday and Tuesday, 18th and 18th in
slant While 1t is particularly rich In
works by the best English masters, the
catalogue comprises excellent examples by
artists of the leading schools of Europe
thus affording to collectors an opportunity
to secure choice paintings and rare artistic
objects not likely to occur soon again
Catalogues, which are valuable in them
selves a work of reference, will be sup
piled on request to intending purchasers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
Mile. Rhea's Residence.

Mile. Rhea, the well-known actress, has,
1T is said, decided to make Washington her
future home. She has long desired a home
in some American city. and thinks Wash
ington would suit her better than any OF
the others. Her representative, Mr.. Ric-
ably, has selected house on WASHINGTON
Heights, which she will probably purchase
and when she is not touring she will retire
there and make it her permanent home
She will abandon her country home at
Montmorency, suburb of Paris, giving II
to her niece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
LOCAL MENTION.
TONIGHT.

Lafayette Square Opera House.-Roland
Reed in The Politician
Aliens Grand Opera House.-"Northern
Lights
New National Theater.-The Bostonians
in robin Hood"
Academy of Music.-"The Derby Winner"
kerpan's Lyceum Theater.-The Vaude-
Vile Club.
Columbia. Phonograph Company. 919
pennsylvania avenue MISUNDERSTANDING
ton of the Graphophone and kaleidoscope.
Convention Hall, 9Th and l. streets north
west-Ice Palace.
coo 18th street northwest.-Poster Exhi-
bition of the Business Woman's Club
Metzerott Music Hall.-Concert by the
Washington String Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
A Real Triumph.

Their judgment and immense resources
have enabled G.. II. Mlmm to attain the
Hont rank in champagne, and the finest
comes to this country because Americans
are connoisseurs. 1000 cases of Mumms
Extra Dry were imported in 1885, or 40, 10
more than of any other brand.-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-08
Real Estate Matters.

Edgewood, the home Of Katherine Chase
Sprague, has been sold by the Washington
Loan and Trust Company to Charles
Ainsworth Spofford of New York for s48.
9o4.33. The deed describes the property as
part Of lots o. 30 and 81 Of Metropolis
View.