davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-02

Preyf dent Aid eSeietv

meebng OF the Directors OF the Society for
Asshorsting the Condition of the Poor was
held AZ the City Hail last evening. The Alder
n,t chamber not being prepared for the
Meeting the secretary OF the society and a few
members left the City Hall with the impression
ssas mere would be no meeting, but subee-
esentiy quite number appeared, and, the Re-
called 10 order therein by the president Mr.
She pherd-Nr. j. z. Tustin acting as secretary
Nv p.eAIent iald before the meeting letter
Tom Capt. Bridges, stating that
The AUTHORIZATIONS By CONGRESS
was SO nearly exhausted that he would be COM
PEELED 10 cease operations. Messrs THstin
chase and Fitch were appointed as the auditing
semmiftee.
Mr.. sO!omons (treasurer) stated that he had
eaIed on the Mayor in reference to
4sA AUTHORIZATIONS OF $1,000 BY THE CITY
COUNCILS
and he Mayor stated that he could NOT nav I.
Enf, the Merket-liOuse Company paid in a Dor
ron OF the sum they are required hy their char
Ter 20 contribute for the relief OF the moor of
The c'ty. Some conversation ensued as to the
wants OF the society, the debt incurred by each
49, she the opinion was expressed that they
eeIId nOt AFFORD relief much longer unless they
are supplied with funds.
Hr. solOmOns offered a resolution directing
tie secretary 70 advertise for
PROPOSALS FOR BREAD
and wood weekly-the proposals to be RECEIVED
tsSE Wednesday-snd that the society meet
adopted.
REPORTS FROM TEE SEVERAL WARDS
we're read. The directors asked for 500 for the
tiTst Ward. 500 for the Second Ward, 800 for
inc IbTd Ward. S.5 for the Fourth Ward slOO
Tor the Filth Ward. S115 for the Sixth Ward
AMI 500 for the Seventh Ward.
Rev. y. =. Wilson stated that in the Sixth
VIC theTe Is more suffering among white
families than ever before known caused mainly
" he work in the Navy Yard having been
sack and DIT. Patterson had furnished him
~ith Inst OF ~ families in Towards building
tsged colered people, } who were without WOOD
Nj. w p. Rider, II the Seventh Ward re-
nsrked tDat there was more restitution in the
seventh Ward than ever before known.
BIT. Solomons moved the following sums be
2rrTorrlated for each ward until the meeting:
frst Ward, >2Ao; Second Ward, 500: Third
ward, 80; Fourth Ward. S55; Fifth Ward sIOO
>iAth ward, Sl'j; Seventh Ward, 600; which
was agreed to-
Mr.. Baker offered resolution directing the
secretary 10 request the Amateur Opera Com
PAM 70 give performance in aid ofthe cause
BIT Shepherd in answer TO a question said
e lad 10 doubt thar
TIE GAS COMPANY
vsnid appropriate coke If they were requested
10 Go 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-02

TIE NLw YORK SocIABLE-The third Of the
series CT the New York Republican Association
Scciables came OF last evening, at Masonic
Temple. and, notwithstanding the unpleasant
weather, tie hall was crowded with distin-
guished men and beautiful women. Indeed, il
was one OF the most brilliant soirees OF the sea-
SON. Hon. A. III. Clarr, president of the asso-
cation, was sss.duOus in his efforts 10 make all
feel AZ home, and vas ably seconded BY the
other members Of the reception committee, viz:
Hon III. Van AeTnam, ID b Searle, A. Cald-
well, y. II. Patrick, J. p. Halves, and W. A.
Bartlett. Dancing was kept up with spirit for
some hours 10 the music of Donche band. All
lie ladies' were elegantly dressed. Among those
present we're Nrs. Senator Fenton, Nrs. Allen
Rutherford, Mrs A. NJ. Clspp and daughter
MTs. W. Al. Hickman, Miss Jennie Bailey, Miss
- b. Stoch, Miss Belle Nedder, Miss Helmick,
Miss McCOrd, Miss Minnie smith Mrs. Robin
Son, and great many others. Among the gem
flemeN we're Vice President COlfax, Senator
FentCn, Representatives Holmes. Colonel y. -
n. Burnside, W. n. Hickman, of Baltimore
W. A. Hartman. OF Indiana, j lanes N. Nalonev
f-Sl. Judge Higgins, General Price. NJ. c.. e.
q. HelLick- Colonel Mckee, VI. e.. Colonel L
Luhey. Colonel Allen Rutherford, Third Audi.
tVT. and many Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-02
CITY ITEMS.

GENTS AND LADIES Kid Gloves at 81 q pair,
all sizes. new assortment lust received st T..
Baum's Corset Factory. ios Tth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-02

CURRENCY PRISTING HoUsE.-The House
Committee on Appropriations have agreed TO
report bill sppropristing $500 900 for the cree
ton OF building south OF the Treasury Depart.
Hent, ID which TO do the engraving and printing
OF the Cnited States treasury notes and frac-
tlonai currency, a. well as internal revenue
stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-02
GEORGETOWN Advertisements.
EXPERIMENTATION NOTICE.

MISREPRESENTATION NOTICE.
Tie Judges of Election for the City al Georcetpxu
hSreiy STs cite thai they nd. =, s .sn
ING rss iISAI VOTERS Of the ,owh from 70
Osl9sk M on ssea Of BE folssIs days: VII,
sESSGNP SREoEsGf-s. IIs Csns,s:. stree,
TEiRp PKIGiSGr..As. the narke, bon Sc Hall,
FOURTH PRECINT-At No. 50 Market street,
All nsturalired citizen. will be required to preser,
L5SEARD 4; CLEMENTS,
GREAT BARGAISssIS COTTOss.
New York Mills, W ansutta, Androscogeiu and
f PRff sst s snakes Sssr'iRs hnss q
nluslin. l21,: Good - Unbleached Cotton, 10.
SPEY c f;H up r. s1s
linens, Napkins and Towels: silk fnished Black
ffSSsf "a Sos OR
ICON ior Spring STOCK Be-: AmsriSan ps!snes,
JAM, ON 1oI Bride street, GsOrre,oap.
RY THOMAS BOWLING. Auct'r; Georgetown.
TRUSTEES SALE OF y.LuAsLK PROPERTY
- BY virtue of a deed Of trust dated aud re-
e.. cot ed as follows June 18th, 1861. daily re
corded in Liber NJ ii, No. IA, folios al. s92
xnu ~, one OF the land records OF the county OF
Washington, District Of Columbia, and at the writ
ten request OF the Treasurer Of the Central Buidine
association OF GeoTgetawn, District of Columbia.
we ehali sell IN front of the premises an Tt EsDAY
Tie istu DAY of February, A. ID. ISL, at O'Clock
~ All that piece or parcel Of land lying and situ-
pee IN me city az Georgetown District of Coum-
bA ana known and distinguished on the Plat Of said
CITY as paris OF lots numbered fourteen and Fifteen
In W. W CoTcoran's subdivision of lots umbe red
seven, eieht ard nine a.. anil 81. in the original
pan OF Geofgetown Aforesaid, and bounded a. fol
lows:-Beginning At the southwest corner of The
properly conveyed 10 Henry Wingste ey Francis
and lsobeft Dodge, as executors by deed dated DC
toDer the twenty NTH, eighteen hundred and siyty.
four, AID recorded in Liber N t, No as foli,
10y one OF the land records of the county and Dis
trlCt aforesaid, running thence north I'm the wet
line oil SAID property forty two feet eight Inches
nrhce east and at right angles 10 Congress street
lofty nye ieet SIX inches; thence south and parallel
70 First line forty two feet eight thence west
m straight line forty five feet six inches To re
pace OF beginning together with the free use of the
seys on and leading 10 the same i'm proy al
py three Two story Brick Dwellings.
Terms CT sale: One half cash; and the balance in
eQual instaiments, with interest from date OF sale In
tiree ana SIX months, secured by deed of trust on
the property cold. To be resold in i've davs II The
terms q sale are not compiled with at purchaser
cost. Si0O VIII he required when the property !.
kihoohed aown. Convey aucing and stamps at pur-
WILLIAM p; CAssIN, rrrs.ou.
FRED. W, JONES, trustees.
ll2 lawSwSdffen THOS. BOWLING Auct
ASH PAID FOB LADIES'. CENTS AND
~ OHILDRENS CAST OFF CLOTHINg
BOVTS, SHOES ETC., at l.. GRANDDAUGHTER
brloge street, Georgetown. Note by mail from
0eoreetcwn or W Arlington attended to. oc3iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-02

BALBRIseAN HoeR for ladies. AZ the astonish-
ing low price OF Is cents, at g. Baam's Corset
Factory, 4os Ithst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-02


ODD FEIICWsBIP-Tke Order FstolJ;.1.J =,
S,IAany-Ihe Coming AHairersory.-Last eve
hbk AT an adjourned meeting OF the Grand
ttvege OF ODD Fellows of the District Of Column
ga commu nieation from Grand Sire Stuart
n@s lad before the body. in which he CONVEYS
tLe Intelligence of the establishment OF a lodge
o. o me order az Stuttgart, in the Kingdom Of
WIrtsmburg, by special ID. ID. Grand Sire Dr.
-. Morse, assisted BY Brother Austin of CAL
hoIhls- ut Morse IN reporting this event eY-
l,esses the hope that the order in the United
'ta'ss VIII give some signs of welcome and re-
eosnltcn TO their trst European brothers and
speaks OF the limited means of the peopIe as ha
ng IN me way OF such an establishment OF the
nrder. The Grand Sire suggests thai An annaai
te made to the order for Substantial AID Raso
lutlons were adopted:
R.so,rsd, That this Grand Lodge ioyously
welcomes the Intelligence communicated by the
Most Worthy Grand Sire of the introSnction ~
'he herman nation OF the inde pendent order of
' 100 Fellows, by the establishment of a lodge Ar
inc 81 day OF December last.
h,sotreG' mat the founding of this lodge,
oelng ne inst lodge OF the American order
fiah'ed IN q European nation, Is an epoch in
'"h oi our beloved association which
inc me-. e. a.. S.,,., 't by every true
brother, and which Il the more gr.u.
because instituted within one of the most pow
PTici and wealthy OF the transatlantic nations,
possessing a numerous and intelligent popula-
tor, o. industrious, frugal, and energetic
habits, IN whose keeping the sacred trusts OF
the order may be safely placed, with confidence
that the germ thus planted in a strange land
viii prove fruitful in the diffusion OF the peney-
olent principles and humaniziDg influences OF
tie order.
R>sol-ed. That we cordially extend the right
hand Of Fellowship to our new German brethren,
and welcome them 10 the brotherhood OF friend
ShIp. love. snd truth.
Essolrsd, Tbs, the thanks Of the Order are
justly due TO BIo'ber y. r. Morse, special Dep
uty Grand Sire, and bis cO-laboreTs for their
valuable services in opening q new field TO the
benign operations OF Odd Fellowship and that
lis appeal for aid in esta bishiny other lodges i'm
Germany lie commended to the favorable con-
sIdsratlOn OF the lodges and brotherhood OF this
jurisdiction.
TIE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.
The Grand Lodge determined 10 celebrate
the approaching anniversary on the 18th of
April by procession OF the Order during the
Cav and a levee at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-02

THEODORE THOMAS GRAND CoSCysTs-The
sale OF seats tor these concerts, 20 be given at
lincoln Hall next week. commences az MetZe-
fOtt's on Saturday next. The troupe CONTAINS
nearly sixty hTst-class musicians. and the New
York 1TtJa1s. speaking OF the performance in
tfat citycn the = u inst. prints the programme
and says "a This gave us one of those rarest
or good thiDgs-a concert in which there was
rot weak nor Troublesome member. IL was
az delicious. To begin with. the orchestra con-
tsius great many admit able solo-players.
The harp, basSoon, cello, double bass tuba,
trombone MT. Letseh, We SUPPOSE and flute
are especially wei handled. Then the whole
baud, by long association together, has become
perfectly homogeneous and sympathetic. II
plays hke one man. There is no struggling, no
unceIi ainty, no getting ont of tune"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-02

TIE COLORED NAsoSs in tbis city bav.
foTme - Grand COmmandery OF knight, Tenn
plaT, Knights OF Malta and apVeudsnt orders
Tor ne Disfictoi Columbis-the colored com
manGeTieS Of Washington and Georgetown heir,
represented and the colored comrnandery of
Baltimore known as "Kising Sun" Comman-
deTy. The following oheers were elected to
serve for the ensuing Masonic year-Sir
knights, VIM. III. Thomas, NJ. T.. G.. c.; Charles
Howard. 4. r.. ID. G.; Adolphus Hall General
- mo; Charles II. TUNE, Captain General; I.
q. Bailey, PTelate; Horace Smith. =. W.: John
". Herd. j. W; James jackson, Treasurer; j.
L. GzlIeS, Recorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-02

CANDLENAs DAY.-To-day is the festival OF
the publication, or Candlemas Day, aud is OBJ
served IN the Catholic and Episcopal churches
THIS feast always occurs forty days after Christ
m a., as that Was the interval directed by the
Jewish law between the day of birth and the
day when the mother presented herself for re-
admission into the temple, and her infant sOr
for an offering 10 the Lord. Ii is on this day
also that the ceremony OF the blessing OF candle.
for the use OF the faithful is performed in The
Catholic churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-02

GROUND HOG WEATHER WIsDoM.-The time
has arrived to trOt out the ground hog story
Iradltiop has it that that sagacious ''hy Der
nator" on CanGlemas Day emerges from hi
burrow, where he has lain all winter, and if h,
sees his shadow returns to his home to remain
there six weeks longer, but in case the sun 4
obscured he remains out, as the winter is over
Those who pin their faith to this superstition q,
not dread another freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-02

THR NV GERNANIA PARK.-To-dav, a com
mlttee OF the Schuetzen Verein Germania-
Messrs- \. n. Miller, j. Hoekmeyer, II. Koch
and A. Fortung-waited upon Mayor Emery Z
request that the work of grading Boundar
street be completed near their park, (tormerl
Ga'es woods.l Mayor Emery replied that d
would give the necessary order ne soon as tn
weather was suitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-02

Mr.. CHARLES FKCHTKR, whose fame as
great tragedian has preceded him, will com
mence brief engagement of six nights at tn
National Theater, on Monday evening next
supported by Miss Carlotta Leclerq, Mr.. Fran
Roche, and Mr.. Chas. Leclerq. The expense
OF the engagement Will reach over 81 900 night
in gold. The first Performance Will be BulWer'
beautiful play OF "The Lady OF Lyons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-02

HHE COLUMBIA KALAMAZOO the 30 shAree
Of stock IN the projected new street railroad out
y street which remained 10 be taken, Hon. A
NJ. Clspp has subscribed for sixty shares The
total number of shares to be subscribed before
organization was 1900, and OF these lao only
remain. q. -sf~.-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-02

WARRINGTON ENTRRPRIsR-On Tuesday
evening the clothing establishment OF Mr.. W. s.
Tetl, on Pennsylvania avenue, was visited by
several members OF the Japanese embassy, and
two OF them ordered dress suits, requesting that
they be sent to them by nine O'Clock the follow.
ing morning. At the appointed hour the suits
were delivered at the Arlington. Two suits OF
clothes IN sixteen hours IL tolefabiy quick work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-02-02

THH ESoLIsH OPHRA TROUPE sang ana
ths' al the National Theater, last evening, wi
the cast 20 familiar to opera eoers here. and
course IL 10 not necessary to say mWe than n
ii vas given in their usual effective manne
II not little better than usual. TONIGHT Me
erheer's grand opera of " The Huguepots,' is
be repeated. Tomorrow night, a. Edelio.u
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-12
SHIPPING
T10R JAMNs AMI C1IICr 1IIn,,IMv y. ,,n c,

The fast and elegant side-wheel steamer PAIL
SADIE, Captain CHAs NELSON, will leave her wharf
at Rockets for Kings Mill Wharf, on James river
on TUESDAY and SATURDAYS at o'clock A. M
connecting with the IL o'clock train at City Point
from Petersburg Returning will leave Kings Mill
on WEDNESDAYS and MONDAYS, at A. NJ,
touching at all the regular landings each way
viii leave her wharf at Rockets for Binn's on
Chickahominy, THURSDAYS at o'clock A. NJ con.
Meeting at City Point with the Z o'clock train from
Petersburg, touching at all the regular landings On
James river down billiards. Wharf, and all regular
landings on Chickabominy. Returning, will leave
Binn's on FRIDAYS at o'clock A M.
Freight received from IL O'Clock Mondays TO o
o'clock A. NJ. Tuesdays, and from IL o'clock to s P.
NJ Wednesdays, and from IL o'clock Fridays to Q A.
NJ Saturdays.
IL o'clock Wednesdays to o A. Nj. Thursdays
All freight to way landings must be prepaid
For further particulars apply to Captain on board,
to GEORGE T. CURRlE Apent
at CuRRIE & Co.'s, corner 18th and Gary Streets.
IN 4-1m .77' .'----~'f
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-12
Letter from Petersburg. I

lElEhobohu, Mdy IL, 10 L.
TO tho Editor of the Sfats Journal.
Registration has closed here, and the
Republicans are well satisfied with the re-
suit. We have clear majority in three
of tho wards with good prospect of car
rying one or two more. The Democrats
feel sure of only one ward, and even in
that, they have weakened. They can only
carry it by throwing overheard their pres
ent councilmen and bringing out new men.
Such is the indignation of the people
against the present Council, it has become
settled fact that the nomination of any
of them is equivalent to defeat.
The Republicans were never in better
spirits. The campaign has been very we'll
managed so far 1t only remains for every
man to do his duty and victory is ours.
The Courier of yesterday intimated to
its readers that there would hs some poll
tical movements that would be MASTER
strokes of political strategy, and about S
o'clock Wednesday, the thing was de-
veloped by the Democrats, making most
extensive transfer of voters into the
Second ward. And yet the Inder had
the cool impudence yesterday morning to
say
Yesterday was the last day of registration.
The Radicals have been very active in the
work of moving negro voters into doubtful
wards. This has been very extensively done,
and as it is an Itegi'in,ate method for "accom-
plishing political ends" we are clearly of the
opinion that the Conservative party should
fight the devil with FIRE, and use the power in
hand to defeat these rascally designs.
We will see who has the "power in
hand" when election day closes. q
OCCASIONALLY, n
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-12
A FALSE POSITION.

Not to defend Mr.. Gilmer, but to expose
some of the tricks of the Conservatives,
we notice the card, signed ga Ger
man Conservative in the Enquirer of this
morning. We wish also to correct some of
the glaring errors committed by him.
Circumstances directly point to Mr. Alois
Rick and ga German Conservative" as one
and the same Individual. Of his state
ments we shall have few words to say.
The Germans of the city do not pay
one-fourth of the city taxes, neither are
they one-ffth of the legal voters, but stand
in the proportion of one to ten.
Mr.. Rick denounces the Red Republican
ism of Mr.. Gilmer 10 such terms as renders
review of his own past record interesting
We are indebted to his Red Republican
ism for his presence here, as, in 1849, be
came to America as a fugitive from Ger
many. leaving his wife and little children
to the tender mercies of ac infuriated peo-
pie, he having been one eof the prominent
leaders of the Red Republican and Com
munists party of Germany.
Even since his residence here, he was
associated with Steinmetz and others, who
paraded our streets as German patriots,
marching under the red flag, headed by
band of music, and bearing board upon
which was painted likeness of the then
Crown Prince of Prussia, now the Emperor
OF the German Confederation, William the
First. Weary of bearing this load, it was
stationed at reasonable distance and
fred upon as the target for musket prac-
tice.
Torn and splintered by leaden ball, on
Mayo's Island, in the evening it was hang
ed and burned in effigy, by this same Mr..
Rick and his maddened followers, and yet
we find him charging an American citizen
with Red Republcauism Could impu-
dence be greaterl
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-12

Police Court The following cases were
disposed of By Police Justice White this
morning: 'S4
John Adams, colored, charged with unlaw-
fully and feloaiously stealing one pocket book
containing SIS, the property of Fanny Five
ash, was sent to Jail until Monday, to await
trial before the grand jury on that day.
feter Dwyer, up to answer for assaulting
and beating Martha j. Rowe, was required to
paw a fne of So So
George Dabney Wooten, drunk and disor
derly in the street, was ct off for the last time.
e. I. Barnett, for acting in very suspicious
manner, was let off
Susan Simpkins, colored, charged with being
drunk and disorderly in the street, was fined
81 so
William Brown, colored for setting his dor
on Thomas Burns goat, was fiued 81. so.
Reuben Richards colored, was sent to iail
for ten days for having in his possession a lot
OF onions and lettuce, supposed to have been
stolen.
David Smith, colored, for having in his DOS
session lot of plank and bag containing
number OF door hinges, and a lot of old paper,
all supposed to have been stolen, was told to
60 and sin no more.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-12
A Rambling Letter from n Rowing
Correspondence.
CHICAGO, May 10, 1871.

| ~ ute EuhOF ~ Wo ctute oouFHuts
Turning my back on the 'Flower City.
bidding goodbye to many old-time friends
and seated in one of Pulman's hotel cars
the journey to Niagara Falls was a pleas
ant one, lying along and through fertil
region dotted with thriving villages. Thi,
is the great apple-growing section of tn,
| State, and the elegance of these farmers
houses strike the traveller with surprise
They show evidences of both wealth anc
refinement.
Suspension Bridge stands as monu.
ment to the engineering skill of the la.
mented Roebling, its protector and builder
and its strong massive cables, anchored or
either shore of this great yawning guilt
symbolise the power of two great nations
diverse in form of government, but united
in commercial bonds stronger than iron ca.
lbs.
The roar of Niagara is eternal, and the
rainbow is just as beautiful as ages agone
when the "waning stars sang together. .
Time numbered by centuries has made DC
visible change in this great cataract
l.noking into the mist of this roaring tor
rent, memory ran backward to the marvel
lous exploit recited in the old "English
Reader" of the poor Indian, who was able
in his frail canoe to make the perilous
voyage in safety down this roaring, pluug-
ing torrent of water Little as I believed
the tale as boy, manhood has made me
more skeptical, and without discrediting
the truthfulness of the writer, I think the
Indian fooled him.
After crossing the bridge, one need not
to be told that he is temporarily neither
citizen or a subject of the land he Jour-
ueys in. A pompous "Hinglishman"
comes along and asks you sundry questions
about the contents of your carpet-bag 1t
will not answer for you to seem to think
him impertinent if you do, woe to your
carpet-bag and its hitherto invisible con-
tents. The best way is to keep shady, as
your correspondent did, and this dignified
official stamped our satchel containing our
fine-tooth comb, paper collar, &C., "U
81" which means officially "Ure Sound"
| revere the man who invented eating,
but double blessings ON the head of Pull
man, the inventor Of hotel palace cars,
that now run through from New York to
San Francisco without change.
Few hotels in the country furnish their
guests with larger and better assortment
than is shown on the bill OF fare of the
moving palace, Riverside"
The day is past, and SO the night, and
with quiet rest; and we have thundered
on at forty miles an hour through cities
and villages now far in the distance, and
the morning sun CLEANS and shimmers on
the spires, turrets AID towers OF the metro
polls of the Northwest-a city born with
in the memory of the men of the pres
ent generation, yet now numbering well
nigh 400, 900 souls.
Old friends at the Sherman House have
given me kindly greeting. So my ram-
bling sketch here draws to close.
SITo.