davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-25
NEXT WEEK.

new farce by Du Souchet. who wrote
MY Friend from India" and THE Man
from Mexico" will be the offering at the
Columbia Theater Monday evening, Oc-
tober 3. on which occasion the piece is to
have its first production Rehearsals are
now in progress in New York, and Messrs.
Du SOuchet, Smyth and Rice. under
whose management ii will be presented,
are very sanguine in regard TO the out
come. The play was finished and per-
formed a few times last season. but ii is
said to have been entirely rewritten and
rechristened, and to all intents and pur-
poses is a new and original work II is
called "A Misfit Marriage" and the chief
incident about which the humorous COM
plicatiOns cluster is a wedding wherein
the groom is Joined, by mistake of the
judge who performs the ceremony, to the
mother of the intended bride
The scene is laid in New Orleans, and
the action takes place on Mardi Gras day,
when fun and frolic are rampant in the
quaint old city. The company engaged to
present the new farce includes such favor
ably-known performers as Max Figman,
Henry Herman, Clayton White, Malcolm
Bradley. Ina Hammer, Katherine Null
kins, Millie James and others.
A feature of the performance of Cay
est Manhattan" which commences q
weeks engagement at the Academy week
from Monday, is the clever dancing Of
Alta de Kerwen. Miss de Kerwen was
born in this country, but has spent sew
eral years abroad. where she received in
structions from the first ballet masters of
Paris and Vienna. Her first American ap-
pearsnce was at Hammerstein's Olympia
Theater. in New York. Her inimitable
md graceful work at once placed her In
The times., 1898-09-25
the Werner bird. and they went into an

the Werner bird. and they went into an
other fit.
''Ye domned insultin' bastes, uts a
shame yez are t the Crane yez wear.
Take thot," shouted the policeman, and
hurled his club at the two parrots They
few away with a torrent of curses and
abuse that made the policeman's hair
stand on end.
These two parrots went to the home OF
Augustus Spence, at No. s. Prospect
Street, and induced his parrot to escape
and come with them. Since then the
three birds have been terrifying the peo-
pie by holding vulgar and profane con-
ventions in the tops of trees. No place
IS safe for the good little children of
Flatbush.
The police have been asked to take a
hand in the matter and bring the i'm
moral offending creatures either TO JUS
tice or an early death. There are some
unfeeling citizens in Flatbush who hope
the parrots viii choose the latter alterna-
tive.
The times., 1898-09-25

the front ranks of metropolitan fayorites.
After highly-successful season at Kos
ter & Bials Music Hall she was especially
engaged for the part of the vivacious
French maid in "Gayest Manhattan
A romantic play of some pretension is
Stanley Weyman's fascinating drama,
Under the Red Robe" After It's phe-
nomenal run Of two seasons at the Empire
Theater, New York City, it will be pro-
duced here on Monday, October 3, at the
Lafayette Square Opera House, with all
the stage effects with witch il was seen
in the metropolis. The company, headed
By William Morris, is said TO be an unus-
ually strong one and will, we are assur-
ed, meet all the requirements of the
piece. Edward Roses dramatiZation is in
four acts. The scene of the first is Ia
tons, in Paris, where Gil de Berault is
accused of cheating at cards, and places
himself under the ban of the cardinal by
fighting duel. Then and there he ac-
cepts mission, the successful fulfillment
of which is TO save his neck. The incl
dents of acts second and third occur at
the Chateau de Cocheforet, the exciting
adventures in the mountain, at the inn,
and in the forest being faithfully por-
trayed. Berault is shown as spy in the
house he intends to destroy. and is un-
masked. He succeeds in his mission in
spite of the kings soldiers, commanded
by a fop, Capt. Larolle. The last act
shows Beraults remuneration of his trust.
For the sake of the woman, he gives
Cocheforet liberty. At the palace of the
cardinal, on the day of Dunes, he re-
cieves his reward.
The times., 1898-09-25
'itou reports very large advance sale of

Pitou reports very large advance sale Of
tickets.
the Fourteenth Street Theater in January
with a new play. a,t
Sam Bernard has made success at the
Bijou Theater in THE Marquis of Mich
igan.''
1t is reported here that William Blaidell
and Clara Lavine have made hits in
Charles III. Yale's EVIL Eye which
reaches town in December.
NANCY SYKES.
The times., 1898-09-25

Charles Frohman's new Madison
Square Theater Comedy Company will
make its first public appearance on any
stage at the Lafayette a week from to-
morrow night, presenting, for the initial
time in America, play by Alexander
Bisson, the title of which is "On and
on" Mr.. Frohman is now in control OF
the historic Madison Square Theater,
New York city, and he purposes devoting
it to a series of light comedy productions.
To this end he has gotten together an or
ganization that will probably become not
ed for its individual and collective talent
and suitability. The French original of
ION and Off" began its Partisan career
about two hundred and fifty nights ago,
and it is still running Its author will be
remembered as the parent of THE Mask
ed Ball." with which John Drew began
his stellar work, and which also served
TO bring out Maud Adams. Mr. Frohman
has not made a premier production at the
Lafayette since Miss Adams first present
ed 1.-The Little Minister" there.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-08-18
Another Lie Nailed.

Mr.. BULLETIN:-In the Republi-
can issue of Aug. 9th the statement
is made that John Newton was not
present at the convention of Silver
Republicans at Glenn's Ferry and
that he knew nothing about it and
that he and f. c. Towne, who was
also elected a delegate to the state
convention, would ignore the propo-
sition. The fact of the matter is
the Republican lied. John Newton
was present, was chairman of the
convention, and r. f. Whitney had
proxies of e. C. Towne, Chas. Hop
kins and L. w. Haghurst from
Rocky Bar. Mr.. E. G. Towne and
John Newton both have notified the
chairman of the Silver Republican
Central Committee that they will
both attend the state convention at
Boise on the oath. Another lie of
the goldbug paper has been nailed.
Let them come again. They will
find the Silver Republicans of FL
more county pretty well organized
and while we do not intend to take
up all the dirty, trashy and lying
articles appearing in the Hanna
sheet we will keep our party at
large in this county correctly in
formed in all matters.
COMMITTEEMAN.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-08-18
Ulenn's Ferry News.
For sale by
Chas. r. Kelsey & Co.
Hot. hotter. hottest.

Hot, hotter, hottest.
The political bee is waking up and
beginning to buzz, but not yet very
lively. The goldbugs are active.
The Silver people are saying little,
but saving lots of wood.
Saturday we had two political
events here-the Democratic pri-
mary, and the Administration Re
publican county convention. r. A.
Goodliffe, S. r. White, w. r. Burns
and P. J. Sullivan were elected as
delegates TO the Democratic county
convention, and W. G. HOWE, G. f.
Simpson, John Smith and A. e.
Healy were selected as delegates to
the Republican convention at Boise.
Both affairs passed off very quietly
Judge Sinnott is back from the
woods, having heard that Jack
Newton had ceased to hold blood in
his eyes for him, and they have
buried the Ratchet and the scalping-
knife at Mays soda fountain.
Judge Glenn got back here the
middle of last week from Rocky
Bar, to find his home deserted, and
his family camping upi in the noun
tains. He had not apprised his
family Of his intended departure
from the Bar SO as to surprise them,
but the surprise proved a boomer
ang to him. He started up next
day to find them.
Mines, Joseph Rosevear, II. NJ,
Hurlburt, Irving Mccain, John
Smith, Bert Allied are camped up in
the cottouwoods.
Yesterday the boys and girls of
this town all went across the Snake
river to a rabbit drive on S. A. Nc
Anulty's ranch. After a lively
hunt in which over a hundred of
the pests were bagged, the Juvenile
hunters had lawn party, winding
up with refreshments and a ride
home.
Alice Sinnott is on visit to the
family of her uncle conductor
O'Brien, at Pocatello, to remain
there until school time.
Rev. Father Burri held service at
the Catholic church last Sun
day. Owing to his suffering with a
severe attack of hay fever, there
was no sermon.
1t is reported on good authority
that Rev. E. f. Damon, the pastor
of the M. E. church here, will be
transferred elsewhere after the COM
ing conference. Mr.. Damon is an
able and agreeable gentleman, a
christian, not bigot, and while his
many friends, church members and
outsiders, will miss him, they pre-
dict for him successful and hon
orable career in the ministry.
HANK
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-08-18
Killed by Fist Blows.

A few days ago word reached here
that Mort Kissler, the 10 year old
con of Mrs. Wildman of Mountain
Home, had killed a man at Soldier,
on Big Camas prairie. We have
since learned that the unfortunate
mans name was McDevitt, who
had been herding sheep in that vi
cinity for a few weeks. On the
evening of the 9th McDevitt went to
Boyce's saloon, got drunk, became
very abusive, and followed young
Mort Kissler about the room, dar-
ing him to fight. Kissler being
employed there, had to stay in the
place, and he took the sheep herd
er's abuse for while. Finally he
hit him, knocked him down, then
hit him twice or thrice with his fist
after he fell down, and went about
his business. 1t being dark, no one
noticed McDevitt particularly. But
in ten or fifteen minutes he was seen
to be dead.
The authorities were notified, and
the Coroner's jury found that the
deceased died as stated. but wheth-
from the effects of blows or from
that of the fall, they were unable to
decide.
Kissler was arrested on a charge
of manslaughter, taken before JUS
tice Abbott and put under $500
bonds to answer to the charge.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-08-18

No Baking Powder ever made can
excel tie brand named Perfect"
Mrs. 7. F Harris and daughter
departed last evening for Salt Lake.
Billy Wilson and wife came in
Tuesday from their Bennett creek
home.
NJ s. Geo. Mahoney and children
went to Weiser last Friday on Wis
it with relatives.
Adm Hall will leave Glenn's
Ferry tomorrow night with three
carloads of critic for Omaha Mrs.
Hall will also go to Omaha by
Monday nights passenger train to
attend the exposition.
We have upon our desk the souv-
enir book of Idaho and her resources
compiled by NJ. Belle Coghlan. 1t
is very neat and well written work,
and worth preserving. There are
several pages given to Mountain
Home and vicinity. The distribu-
ton of this book at the Omaha ex-
position will surely do a great deal
for Idaho.
The residence of Rev. J. L. Bellam
in Wadsworth, Nevada, was almost
completely destroyed by fire last
week. The fire originated by the
explosion of a lamp. Miss Winnie
Bellam was severely burned, as she
held the lamp in her right hand at
the time of the explosion, her sleeve
catching fire. Fortunately the
young lady had presence of mind
enough to hasten down stairs and
out into the street throwing herself
on the ground and rolling in the
dirt, thereby extinguishing the
flames, but not until she was severe
ly burned. At last accounts Miss
Bellam was improving very slowly.
The frame of the house remains
standing while the inside is com
pletely destroyed. Only for the
constant work of the fire company
his home would have been in ashes
now. The numerous friends Of Rev
Bellam and family both in Nevada
and elsewhere will regret very much
to hear of this misfortune and all
hope for the speedy recovery Of
Miss Winnie, whom the writer
cherishes as a true friend.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-08-18

Frank AXE has returned from the
mountains.
L. T. Wilcox and family returned
from the mountains last evening.
E@ Buy ice of Neil. Order coal.
hay and grain at Neil's Is cent feed
yard.
Ben Mason and wife have opened
first-class restaurant at Glenn's
Ferry.
Born, at Silver City, Aug 7, to the
wife of Sheriff Bib Crocheron, a
daughter.
Dan Reber, manager of the Gold
en- King mines and mill at Dixie, is
a visitor here to-day.
The Palace saloon club rooms
have recently been repapered and
refurnished in handsome style.
If the goldbugs do not nominate
Judge Richards for Congress he will
surely flop over to the Prohibition
party.
John Bennett has sold his entire
band of sheep to Helm & Chattin,
and will soon depart with his family
for England.
Clerk Manion on Tuesday issued
marriage license to John Newton
and Miss Abbie Needham, both of
Glenn's Ferry.
Tuesday at the Boise city Demo
cratic primaries, Steunenberg del
egates were elected by a majority
Of 12l out Of 730 votes cast.
Rev. G. Z. Mason has returned
from his vacation and services will
begin at the Congregational church
next Sabbath at / a. N. and s p. IN.
The stomach is our best friend and
the next best is the Perfect" Baking
Powder. 1t is chemically pure and
assists digestion. Heltrich NJ. Co.
Hanna says in plain words:
''The silver issue is absolutely dead
and all hope of an international
agreement on bimetalism is futile, .
and the Gilmore Reps. at Glenn's
Ferry resoluted to the same effect
EH Mrs. NJ. King has reopened
the City Restaurant and Bakery
Fresh pies, cakes, bread, etc, al
ways on hand. The best of meals
served at all hours. Call and SET
for yourself.
John Newton, the gentleman whc
did attend the Silver Republican
county convention and who will ais,
go to their State convention mex
Wednesday, was up from the Ferry
Tuesday on private business.
c. w. Howeth returned HON,
from Boise yesterday evening. HI
says Nollmer's dough" seemed t,
have great weight with some of tn
Rep. delegates, but that the major
ity, he thought, would oppose hi
nomination for governor because G
his too recent conversion TO gold
bugism.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-08-18

The Best Mans Shoe in the world
-Napa Tan, at Fletcher's.
Sheriff Burns boarded the east
bound train Tuesday night.
Alex Cocheran has quit Rocky
Bar and gone to Colorado to remain.
Mrs. j. Ottenheimer returned
home Tuesday evening from visit
at Silver City.
Attorney E. M. Wolfe went to
Pocatello Tuesday night on profess
sional business.
Fall styles and samples of mems
made to measure suits, now at Chas
r. Kelsey & Co.
A. B. Clark and family departed
for Olympia last Friday, to be alb
sent several months.
Mrs. Gilman came in Tuesday
from a visit in Boston and went to
Rocky Bar yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. BOYD
and family are now rusticating near
HALEY, on Wood river.
Mrs. Neil, mother of our rustling
townsman, John Neil, has been
quite sick during the past week.
Boys and young mems school suits
long and short pants from $3.50
to So 90 per suit. Chas. K. Kelsey
q Co.
DR.. Smith has been enjoying for
several days the cool breezes of Lit
tie Camas creek-and bagging wild
game.
The Helfrich Mercantile Com
pany last week shipped east $4,000
pounds of wool belonging to Healy
d Bacon.
G. E. Boyer, our energetic and
industrious tinsmith, is taking a
much needed rest at Pine Grove
this week.
Mrs. James McAtee and children
came down from Rocky Bar Mon
day evening on a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. James O'Neill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. de Haven and
Miss Hope Pyburn are camping
near Haley and enjoying the de,
lightful cool atmosphere of that ele-
walton.
Saturday the BULLETIN received
a large lot of letter heads, bill heads,
statements, envelopes, tags, cards
and colored paper. Send in your
orders for job work.
Sam Bass is down from Lime
creek district and reports that Jim
Downs President mine is banning
out wonderfully rich. The shaft is
down IS feet on vein of ore that
mills from 500 to 5000 per ton in
gold.
The following delegates to the
Democratic nominating convention
were elected at the primaries held
last Saturday in this county. SO far
as heard from: Mountain Home
J. j. Little, L. Burton, G. w. How
eth, J. Ottenheimer and Frank
Boyd. Glenn's Ferry-Pat Sulli.
van, Ralph Goodliffe, w. r. Burns
and S. r. White. Little Camas-
]. w. Bailey and Fred Cooper
Pine Grove James d. Gray and
Charles Grimm. Rocky Bar-Jas
A. Nicholson, Hugh Riley, Bari
Clinton.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-08-18
Warrants Payable.

Office of Treasurer Gilmore Co. Idaho,
Mountain Home, Aug. II, 1898,
/ will pay on presentation the fol.
lowing current expense warrants Of
1897, viz:
Nos $50 to $50 inclusive and nos.
$50, 5S3, 5S4, $50, 5S7, 5SS, 500 and
nos. l, and 5.
Also, road fund warrants Of 1898,
nos. 8, 10, IL, y, 10, II and Is.
f. p. AXE, Treasurer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-08-18

Smiths FharmdCll.


will keep open the books Of registration for
Mountain Home precinct, at my office in the Rey.
nods block next door to the Bulletin printing office
every SATURDAY, until further notice. from
Parties holding naturalization papers must present
theiu. MABEL L, PAYNE, Registrar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1898-08-18

Time and places Of holding primaries to be fixed by
the precinct committeeman, the electors in the alb
sence OF committeeman or their neglect to call such
election.
Dated August Il 1898.
r. +. WHITNEY, Chairman
Elmore Co. Silver Rep Central Committee
III. c. Madison Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the followin
White-George w. Tower, jr.. and Clara
NJ. Burchard; ]. Walter Blanford ana Alice
F.. Middleton; William II. Andrews of
Leavenworth, Kan, and Alice Pyemont of
this city; John S Mills and Cornelia Mich
OILS; Frederick Crittenden and Emma Ofen-
stein.
Coored-Grant Williams and Lottia
Davis: Robert Bankett and Lucy PAYNE:
John NJ. Wilson and Serena Hopkins: Wal
ter Bush and Carrie Coones; Edward Thur
an and Fannie Cobbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-05
DIED..

BRASHEAR On January T. 1895, at $50 pm,
ia 4th street, ELIZABETH NJ. only child
of McLain and Kate ID. Brnshear, aged thir-
Funeral on Thursday, January 6. at 3 o'clock pm.
1nterInent private.
DEvINE. On Wednesday. January 5. 1888. at
1:l5 an AT the residence OF his sister Mrs.
Hurley, 500 Sd street northeast. after a short
illness of pneumonia, PETER DENiNE.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DIEHL. ON Tuesday, January 4 lsas. al o:St
am. CHARLES y. lIEHl.. beloved SON OF
Josephine and the late Henry Diehl, in the
twentg ninth year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. Brookand, ID. C.,
Thursday evening. at O'Clock.
DRAPER ON January /, 1888. at the residence
Mrs. S. f. DRAPER, formerly Of Washington.
ID. c, and Wetmore, Kansas, aged seventy
one years
wife Of Samuel NJ Fassett.
Notice of funera. hereafter
FAwCETT. Suddenly, January 8. 1885 EDWIN
Funeral from his residence 632 street north
east. Thursday; January 9, at pm Inter
ment private Please omit flowers. %
MARkRITER; Al o'clock am Tuesday. Jan;
the late John and Mary J. Markrter.
street northwest, on Thursday, January g. NJ
3 O'Clock. lnterment private.
d.
JEREMIAH d. son OF Catherine and the late
Denis McAuliffe, aged TWENTY-FIVE years
cast THURSDAY. January G. at $50 O'Clock
am; thence to st. Peters Church. g
MINIS. On "Wednesday. January 8. 1895. at
am. PHILIP III. MINIS, Jr., son Of Philip II.
and Roberta Beverley Minis. aged twenty-eight
Funeral private INew York city papers please
copy
ALEXANDER ii. REID, aged seventy years.
Funeral from his late residence 3S Massachusetts
avenue northwest, Thursday, January 9. at
O'clock. Friends Of family invited to attend. -
scHwINGHAMMER. On Sunday; January z.
SCHwINGHAMMER, son Of the late Catherine
Schwinghammer.
Burial at Egg Harbor y. j.
WILSON On Tuesday. January A. 1895, JOSEPH
f. WILSON. aged ffty-iye years.
Fune raj services will be held Speare's, $40 i
street northwest. Thursday. January q, at
1920 am Friends invited
In Memoriam.
LASSEILE. 4 memorial will be sung for
WILLIAM r. LASSELLE. who died two years
ago, January 9, 1896 at St Aloysius Church, at
Q O'Clock Thursday morning. January Q. His
friends arc -.spectfuly invited TO attend. g
WOODS. In loving remembrance OF loved
MAY LOU WOODS. who died one year sSp
today, January D, 1897.
A sweet life.
Two years ago she left a bride,
One year today she died:
One year to us OF anguish and sorrow,
To her a year of great joy.
Much must be borne hard to bear;
Much he given the sweet to keep.
God help all who indeed need His help.
And yet we know the Shepherd loves His sheep
BY LOVED ONES.
Yorkville. 6. c., papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-05
"A W. SHARPER.
Ill Hrospect Sireef Indiannlnlis Ind
TWO OF 4 KIND.
Migrants Who Were Arraigned In
Police Court Today.

There were two Migrants of d kind in
the Police Court this morning, and their
Pleas were the same, but they were not
similarly treated. One of them was
Michael Cavanaugh, who is particularly
well known in police and court circles.
When arrested last night he was not rec
ognzed, and his name was recorded as
James Smith The other man was a
stranger Ii the city, about whom nothing
was known
Cavanaugh pleaded guilty, said he had
nothing TO say, and was given four months.
Smith then made his plea, and was given
five months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-05
TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
To Gain Flesh. 10 sleep Well. 10 kuo,x
What Appetite and Good Dtrc.
ton Mean. Make a Test Of
stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
interesting Experience of nm I'm.
annapolis Gentleman

\" tr"nhie is more common or moro rpisupl,r
stood than nervous dyspepsia People having +,
'hihA ila' 'helr nerves are to blame and are sa--
prised that they arr not cured 10y nerve nrdi.ip..
aud spring remedies: the real seat Of the r,,sstr
Is lost sight cf; the stomach is the organ ., J.,
looked after
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any ,,,t,
whatever in the stomach nor n.rhHps su,, a, a.,
usual symptoms Of stomach weakness \.,-,,,rs
Dyspepsia shows itself in the stomach =, much
as IN nearly every other organ; la some casrs ,h.
heart Paipitat's ami is Irregular in Others the Kid
ntys are affected; in others the bowels ar, .,,a
stipated with headaches; still others are truIa,
WIN loss "f hesh and appetite. with accumulation
OF gas, soar risings and heartburn
Mr.. 4. W Sharper Of No 81 Prospect stree,
indianapolis. Ind. writes follows: "A motive.
OF pure gratitude prompts me TO write these f.y,
lilies regarding the and valuable madicIp.
Siuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. | have been a SUI
f.rer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four
years; have used various patent medicines sni
other remedies without any favorable resaIt
1hey sometimes gave temporary relief until tn.
effects of the medicine on I attributed thi.
to my sedentary habits, being a bookkeep.r with
little physical exercise hut | am glad 70 stat,
that the tablets have overcome all these Obstacles
for have gained in flesh. sleep better and am
better In every way. The above is written not for
notoriety. hut is based actual fact
Respectfully yours.
"A. W. SHARPER.
81 Prospect Street indianapolis Ind
Ii is safe TO say that stuart's Dyspepsia TAI
lets will any stomach weakness or disease
except cancer Of stomach. They cure sour siom.
ach gas. loss OF flesh and appetite. sle-Ilessness
palpitatfon, heartburn. patton and heada che"
Send for valuable little book stomach dis
eases by addressing Stuart Co. Marshall. Mich.
All druggists sell full-sized packages at 30 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-05
The best at the lowest
price at Beverages.
Newest Patterns i'm
Rich Table Ware
For ThOseWf1O
Entertain

= Nothing is more indicative
= OF refinement and culture than
: beautiful table ware.
= Our stock comprises the
: most refined examples of rich,
= heavily cut Glass Ware, Gold
: Glass Ware, Sterling Silver
= Ware and Richly Decorated
= Gilman a great variety OF
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-05

Continued ON Eighth Page.)