davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE,
WASHINGTON, y. G..
921 PENNA. AVE. D STREET, 912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

Do the mothers OF this country ever reflect upon
the degree OF responsibility that reStsupon them
In the moral training OF their daughters? The
columns of the daily journals recording the down.
TALL OF girls ought to awaken parents 10 a serious
consideration Of their duties. The father is not
without his share OF this responsibility but it is
TO the mother more particularly that the daugh-
Ter should turn at the most dangerous period of
her life, for counsel The relations between
mother and daughter are more closely In SYM
pathy with regard TO those matters of moment to
the female mind than those between father and
daughter; or, at least, they should be, and are,
where the mother Is awake to the fun measure OF
ner duty. 1t Is so easy for the mother to possess
The entire confidence OF her daughter, and, as the
sharer Of those tender secrets which enter into
the lives OF young women, to guide and direct her
Alright Parents should rlsidiy examine into the
Character and habits Of the young men with
whom their daughters associate. 1t is too often
The Case that oStentatious display wins social
recognition and even prominence ithOut any
inquiry as to the source of the money
aayishly spent, or the character OF
the man spending IT, lie is &C
ceptei upon appearance with full
trust and received into the family circle. The
important lesson for parents to learn is that they
cannot be oyer-careful with respect to the male
associates OF their daughters, and especially
should this lesson be taken TO heart by those who
soJourn at fashionable watering places during
summer seasons and are thus thrown much In the
company OF strangers. II every mother could real
lie the nature and Importance OF the trust belong
Ing TO her; that the future OF her daughter for
veal or Woe, depends upon the parents, and that
The mothers eye should watch every step of the
child, the most successful and efficient foil to the
fast young man IN his favorite field OF preying
upon female youth ard innocence would be estab-
lished There IS too much liberty accorded to
mi an nv no
association with the opposite sex. The American
habit OF permitting young women and even girls to
80 about attended only by male escort often too
youthful himself to realize the weight OF RESPONSE
bility is dangerous one. There Is much to be
said In favor OF the social law OF Europe recurring
The presence on most occasions outside of the
FAMILY circle, OF an Older person with unmarried
people OF opposite sexes, and 1t is probable that
With some modification OF It's continental riyOr It
WILL ulfirn he - tnit In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

SPECIAL PLuMs. READY FoR
PICKING"
ALL SMALL LOTS AND MUST BE CLOSED RE-
CARELESS OF THEIR VALUE.
LOT 44li.-Childrens Light Colored al Wool Sailor
Suits. good value at Sc, must now 80 at $
suit.
LOTS $500. 1926. ~. "a and 31O.-Boys' Long Pants
Suits, to TT boys and ~ years Of age (no other
sizes). All Of these lots have sold at IS suit We
are going to close them at s. suit.
LOT 2684.-An Atwood Child's Suit to fit ages from
ito II years (knee papts). Not over twenty suiss
on hand Are good value at s. . suit Come and
take Your choice Of the lot at 50 suit.
One Lot Chidrens Kilt Suits to fit ages ~ to years
These suits do not move rapidly as we had wiahsd
fer and we are going to close them at s. q suit.
Remainder We do not claim to give goods away. blu
when small lots accumulate in house like OURS we
do not stop to consider value. but only consider
what viii close them out. and by this method we &C
oumulate no Odds and Ends and at all times offer
you the NEWEST and CHOICEST Goods.
A. SAKS 4 CO.,
LEADING CLoTH1ERs
je1S SIG AND 3l8 SEVENTH STREET..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, ONE OR TWO
w we'll furnished rooms. southern exposure con-
venient to Navy department.. Address Box Al. Star
once. jel9-2t.
"ANTED-1WO UNFURNISHED. COMMUNE
w eating Rooms. between 18th and 10Th 81 and 1.
streets facing north and south References Address
oo1 ioo Star ofhce. je18-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
FOR RENT.-STORES.

FfOa RENT FOR THE THREE SUMMER
months, an elegant Store; best location; low rent
suitable for an ice saloon or SUCH INQUIRE at
Ills street northwest. ieiS-2t.
NOR RENT-TWO STORES-S22 AND S24 7rH
street northwest, separately together Possession
at once. Apply 70 c. ADAMS 502 L street northwest
my1-8w~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

An indianapolis correspondent or the New York
Herald telegraphs that paper that three of the In
uiaIia democratic members OF the next House are
nncompromising opponentso OF Randall for speaker,
and that efforts are being made 20 induce the anti
Randall members OF the delegation TO support S.
s. Cox In the general estimate Indiana had been
put down as solid for Randall, but IL the Herald
correspondent is properly informed he will have
as many opponents as friends In the delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

There are aT republican members OF the New
Hampshire Legislature. The caucus which nomi-
mated Mr.. Rollins was attended by 141, but only
I'D votes were cast So that C republicans re-
manned away from the caucus, and Ii who were
present did not see fit, for some reason to vote
Out of the 100 votes cast, Rollins got IS. There
are III democrats and independent in the legis-
1ature, making total, with the 207 republicans,
OF S25 1t will require l63 votes to elect senator
Hence, even should Mr.. Rollins receive the votes
OF all who entered the caucus he would still be %
short But some OF the caucus men or regulars.
SIS they term themselves, are opposed to him, and
At Is estimated that he viii have to win over at
least 10 or IS Of the boilers or kickers" as they
sse aerisiyely called by the regulars IN order to
secure the seat he Is after. Meantime, there
seems TO be mild boom for ex-senator Patterson
Fer reelection, but IT Is doubted Il it Will gain any
commanding strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

OuR EARLY
sEMI-ANNUAL CLOSING SALE
KINGS PALACE,
sI4 SEVENTH STREET.
WONDERFUL BARGAINS
READ OUR PRICES.
OUR GREAT DRIVE IN PLUMEs.
5. 900 Plumes at 75c., 81. 81. so and 50.
Very Handsome at 80. so. So. S. so.
Pattern Bonnss and sold formerly from
s1.25. at % and SO cents
Black. Fine, Cheap Hats at Is cents worth 81. %.
Elegant Tips, all Colors. 81. So 75c. and 81 bunch
Sash Ribbons from to inches wide. from 40 to 75c
per yard
Flowers at 40 per cent less than Importers Prices.
Velvet Silks. satns and Laces at discount Of SO per
Ladies' and Chdrens Dresses at 80 per cent less than
Silk Mitts. Lse and Silk Gloves lower than elsewhere
Black English Grape and Black Dress Silk at assonish
1ngiy low prices.
OUR STOCK Is BOUND TO GO.
BUY BARGAINS.
KINGS LACE
je16 s14 SEVENTH STREET.
CooL AND PLEASANT FABRICS
FOR SUMNER WEAR,
AT r E D U.CED PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

EOR RENT-JULY 1sT-l40s CORCORAN STREET
IL 10 room brick house. mod. imps. $50 per month
In advance Apply to L. A. KNORf&. 745 eth street
northwest jel9-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

n JAY GOULD. 42I ST., WONDERFUL VARIETY
d Of Reiief and Scrap-book pctureG Birthday CardG
Paper Dona French Tissue Paper. Don't forge. to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
LOST AND FOUND.

T osT-A LARGE BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND
~ Dog; answers to the name OF Grant liberal RS
ward Will be paid for his return to THOS. sOMER-
WILLIE. 5lS or 727 18th street northwest. jelS-3ts
T OST-IN OR NEAR CURTIS SCHOOI RITIID
~ ing. pair of god sleeve loops. marked NJ. F. X.
suitable reward LETT with the owner. 1929 Frederick
T OST-JUNE 18TH. ON THE TRAM FROM
~ Grafton. West Va. to Harper's Ferry, pocket
book containing from 500 to $40 in money. demand
note signed by c. NJ Slater for 1926 receipt for
r,y shares OF stock Of the vapor Fuel
ID. W Blair. A. L. Roach and others. The public are
warned not to negotiate the same the trans-
Ter OF the stock viii not be made. A liberal reward
VII pe PAID money or papers returned to O. w.
oFOfFORD, Riggs House. Washington DC. je16-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

L A ] N 8.
Choice Line-CHEy1oT. PENANG. MADRAS. and
COTTON PAJAMAH. ~
". s. TEEI.
3el6 9S5 Pennsylvanla ayenuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w Printing Office or some other Department. win
give $50 cash and 5000 in monthly payments. Business
Address G. B., star office. IT
WANTED--PLACES FOR COOKS, CHAMBER
~ w maids, Nurses Honsemen. Drivers Walters and
Boys. with references. Women servants be at
ONCE Licensed Agency. 926F st. NV. G. Z. PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19

STORAGE OF FURNITURE AND MERCHANDISE.
DUNCANSON BROS, corner 9th and ID streets
northwest have large and spacious Storage Rooms wei
lighted and ventilated. Goods covered by ipsu rance
Advances made when desired Parties LEAVING the civ
corlmodated by this firm. noa In,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-19
BOARDING,

IL SIG Indiana avenue. Also. Boarding for three
months at fifteen dollars per month Advance payment
strictiy required my25-3m
VlHE LEXINGTON. NEW YORK AVENITE AND
l. 10Th street. Permanent transient and table
Doarders accommodated at summer rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
w Agents ssd for T iss .t'i, n,%S,.
Dsst thr ef ny HIS w,rr Jesse James,

he only life authorized by her and which will
not be A"Blood and Thunder" story, such as has
been and will be pull lished, but q true life by the
only person who Is In recession OF the facts q
a ithful and devoted wife. Truth Is more inter-
esting than fiction. Agents should apply % ter
htoy ID once. Sen TO cts. for Sample book.
J. II Chamberss& Go.
mo.eoi.&w-s 81. Louis No.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
LIVE STOCK
Special Dispatches 10 The BsE.

Special Dispatches TO THH BE.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, February 21.-The Drovers'
Journal rep ,rts az follows:
Hogs-Quality better and 10c higher;
demand fair, with yards well cleared;
mixed packing, 6 30@6 80; heavy, 6 $50
7 42A; light, 9 25@7 90; skips, 4 S0@6 90.
C~attle-Trade very weak and dragging,
superior steers of 1000 pounds each for
export sold at 5 70@6 80; good TO choice
shipping, 8 00@5 60; common to medium,
4 35@4 90; butchers, easier at Q COCA go;
stockers and feeders in active demand and
moderate supply at 3 30@4 20.
SheeJ- Demand better; export sheep,
stronger at 6 2096 80; good to choice 5 20
at 10; common to medium, 3 25@4 80.
NEw YORK.
NV YORK, February 2l.--The Drovers'
Jo""ual Bureau reports:
Beeves-Market opened with a fair de-
maud, but closed dull and lower; clearance
not made; extremes, 8 50@6 80 per cwt.,
live weight; rough oxen sold at 4 1904 GO;
exporters used 500 fat steers and paid 6 %
@6 so per cwt. for the most part.
Sheep-Firm and quick sales 8 00@7 90
per cwt. for common to rrime sheep; g 90
as 80 Tor lambs.
Swins-None offered alive; city dressed,
firm at 9 25@9 so; market pigs sold at
8 60@9 20.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, February 2l.-The Live
Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle-Weak and slow; native steers of
200 to |. 500 lbs. sold at 4 90@5 80; stock.
ers and feeders, A 5O@4 65j COWS, 2 SOC
8 IS.
Hogs-Weak and lower; mixed to choice
packing, . 9O@7 10; light, 6 50@6 60.
BIT. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. February 2l.-Cattle-Ship.
ping grades, lower; butchers, firm and
active; demand exceeds the supply; ex.
ports, 5 1896 90; heavy shipping, 8 25@
8 20; light shipping, 8 1908 %; medium
to choice butchers steers, 4 00@4 So; com
mon to fair cows, 3 0093 70; good To
choice COWS and heifers. 8 75@4 30; stock
ers and feeders, 8 1904 rs; bulls, 3 $50
4 %.
Sheep-Steady and strong; top grades
wanted; common to medium, 3 25@4 90;
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
EECHANDISB.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK,
New York, February 81. - Coffee -
Dull; Rio cargoes quoted st 6 60.
Sugar-Quiet, hur erm; fair to good re.
fning quoted Mt 6 l5.16@7Ac.
Molssses Firm; Porto Rico, Soc; New
Orleans, 40@ 60c.
Rice-Steady; with a fair demands; do
nestle, bS@7c; Rangoon, ,2Ac in bond.
Petroleum-Market steady; United, 00s
refined, 7s@Sc.
Tallow = Quiet but steady; s 1-16@Sac.
Ro~sin-Stfong; l 65@1 70.
Turpentine-Market lower; SIC.
Wool-Firm and fairly active; domestic
fleece, 31@4Sc; pulled, 1S@40c; u~nwashed,
1890; Texas, 14@28c.
Leather-Firm and fairly active; hem
lock sole, Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande
light, middle and heavy, 2i@25c.
Lsad-Dull aud weak; common, A 500
4 60; refined, 4 60.
LoNDoN.
LONDON, February 21.-Rosin-Com.
mon, 5s 6i@6s Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
Money for the Unmarried.

One of the most solid and substantial
institutions in this country is the Mar
riage Fund and Mutual Trust Association,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They are organ
lied under the laws of Iowa, and their Of
fcers and directors are among the leading
and most prominent business men OF Cedar
Rapids. Every unmarried person should
have a certificate In this association.
1t Is a splendid investment, as safe as q
government bond. You Can just az we'll
have o good sum Of money to commence
married life on as not. A large number OF
members have been paid of, receiving over
300 per cent on their investment. Write
for circulars fully detailing the plan, which
If the finest known. Do not postpone 1t.
Good agents wanted. Mention where you
saw this notice. f5'3m.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22

HOTELS,
WEATHERLY HOUSE.
REYNOLDS HOUSE.
SARATOGA HOTEL.
MARSH HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
HALL HousE,
CITY HOTEL.
COMMERCIAL hoTE-.
GRAND CENTRAL
8 PACIFIC HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL HoueEs
GREENWOOD HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HoueE.
NOE HOTEL.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
MORGAN HousE,
SUMMIT HOUSE.
HOUSTON HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSED
WALKER HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
oITY HOTEL,
PARK HOUSE.,
NEBRASKA HOTEL,
MERo1ANT6 HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL.
PARKS HOTEL,
OoMMERo Al HOTEL.
BRoNELL HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE.
JUDklNo HOOoE,
BALL IoueE.
COMMERCIAL HOUSE
WOODS HOUSE.
DOUGLAS HOUSE.
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON H0U6E,
NORFOLK
WlN9LoW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
OROZiER HOUSE
o EATING hoUat
CENTRAL HOUSE
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY Hou6ft
DEPOT HOTEL,
luSK HOUSE.
DOW CiTv HOUSE.
AooER HOUSE.
HARMON HOUSE,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
OMAHA MARK ETS


Wholesale Prices.
OsTI0E OF TIE OMAHA Bee,
Wednesday Evening, February 81.
The only changes reported in the mar.
ket to-day are as follows:
Wheat No. 2 declined &c.
Wheat No. 3 declined 1c.
Wheat rejected declined &c.
Rye advanced 1c.
Corn declined &c.
Local Grain Dealings.
WHEAT Cash No. 2, soc; cash No,
8, 763c; rejected, 53bc.
BARLEY.-C No. 2, 73c, No. 8,
43c.
RYE-Cash. SIC.
NEW MIXED CORN 800,
OATS-35c.
SEEDS-Flax seed 96c per Blu.
Produce and Provisions.
POTATOES-5O@60c per bushel.
ONIONS-50@55c per bushel.
BUTTEk Choice country. 15@18o,
EGGS-25c picked; fresh, 35940c.
HONEY-Califor ala, per ID. 81.
APPLES-Per barrel, 80 0093 20
OYSTEHS-Booth's and Platt's select
oysters, 40c, Standard, 80; mediums. 25.
FLORIDA ORANGES-$5 so.
LEMONS-$4 25@4 70 per box.
BEANs--Navy per bushel, 275@3 90.
CHICkENS-16c per ID.
TURKEYS-16@18c per pound.
Grocers List
CANNED GOODS-Oysters, 2 ID
tField's), per case. "a 90; do / h [Field's),
per case, 2 70; do 2 h tetandardl per case,
800; Strawberries. 2 h, per case, 2 40,
~raspberries, 2 n, per case, 8 80. Dam.
sons, 2 ID. per case, 2 As. Bartlett
pears per case, 2 40. W~hortleberries
per case, 275. Egg plums,2 ID peroase,2 so;
Green gages,2 ID per case, 2 80; do choice, !,
ID per case 4 30. Pine Apples, 2 h, per case
4 00@5 rs. Peaches, Pm per case, 8 90:
do 8 ID, case, 4 COCA so; do, (pie), 8 n. Der
case, 2 80; do pie, 8 h, per dozen, q 80.
FLOUR-Jobbing prices, Jack Frost
st. Louis winter $3.50 per 100 lbs; To.
peka Patent Kansas, So. So; Minnehaha
Minnesota Patent, 1870; Shawnee Fancy
winter, $50; Eagle. xxx winter,
$500; Triumph spring, best, $3.50; Chris.
tian's superlative, 1865; bran. per ton,
sl4.00; chopped feed. SOS. 90; Queen Bee
-four, per sack, 8 25; Nellie bye, per sack
2 80.
sUGARS-Powdered, 104c: Cut loaf.
l0fc; Granulated, 92c; Confectionery a.
9fc; Standard Extra G, 8ao;. Extra O.
Ste; medium yellow, 7Ac; dark yellow, tic.
SYRUP-Standard Com, 42c, bbls.
Standard do. Al gallon kegs, 81 05; Stan.
dard do, 4 gallon kegs, 81 80.
MEATS-Hams per h., l3c; b bacon
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
AND COMMERCE.


Special Dispatch TO THR BBE.
New YORK. February 81.
Money-2@3a per cent; closing offer.
ed at 3 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Psper-5@S per cent.
Sterling Exchange -Heavy; bankers
bills, "a s24; demand, "a 85a.
Governments we're weak and s@4 per
cent. lower.
The stock market was chsngeable with
lowering tendency during the day. and be.
came in the last hour heavy and lower, the
Wabash being the specially weak feature,
declining from 2SB to 26a for common, and
from 46a to 454 for preferred. The general
market, aside from this, was q fraction
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
TRAFFIC.

Special Dispatches to THn Bnl.
FLOUR AND GRAINS
CHICAGO, February 21,-Receipts and
shipments of -four and grain for the past
"a hours have been as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
FOREIGN
Dispatch 10 TIE Bee.

LONDON.
LONDON, February 21-5 p. m.-Amount
of bullion gone in, ZIG, 900.
United States Railroad Securities
Illinois Central, l at; Pennsylvania Cen.
trial, 6ls; New York Central, l 20;
Erie, 80; Erie, seconds, 96A; Reading,
26s
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The directors OF the stats Bank OF Red Cloud,
Neb. ,Awill receive sealed bids until hondny, Feb
roary Goth, for the cree ion OF a two Story brick
bulldin 26xl0O. Contractor TO furnish every
thing. Plans and specifications can BE- ssen at
the Dank.
lhs right Is reserved IN reject anv or all bids.
f21-m&sAt STATE BANk OF Il CLOUD.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22

fair to good. 4 15@4 rs; choice to fancy,
5 O0G5 20; Texans, 3 00G4 so.
Hogs-Market easier aud active; light,
8 6s@6 80; packing, 6 S0@7 90; heavy,
6 S5007 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22

TORS TOWN.
RE. Lincoln. Mob
iERLY. ManrIng. !owa.y
,LDs, Coon Rapids, ows.I
llus Milford. keb.
BROWNSVILLE Nss
An stromsburg Ne
Loulsyliis
LARK Blair. Ne i
: Neigh, keb.
!. Nsbraska;otXIasb
,. Weeping Wster.k
FER, Hardy, Neb.
%. Greenwood. Nsni
oiarInda. Iowa
Fremont. seb'
NEY. Ashland, Heb
ELL. Atkinson. Neb
b. Guide Rood. N .
.kER oreston. Ia,
Extra, Ia.
-ps, Atlantic. 10,
VA Audubon. 10.
Neols. ial
,Ms, HARLAN In,
)uMMiNoAs Corning, Ia.
Stanton,
Burlington Jurstiea q
= Blanchard. 10.
I. shenandosh la
LIZ. osyld City. Neb Cssss
ELL. College Springs. Ia
n, VlIlsca. 10.
tiNsoN. Malvern. la
Ida orose.Ia
w, odebolt. la
RT, osceois. keh.
m. oIsrks. Nsb.
Bedford IL.
Ma 6ON. kaJ3IvlIle No
Norfolk Junction fxSb
" Seward, Neb.
Aurosr Nen.
YER, Sidney, Nso.
Avoca la.
q sHATTUoK, Red OAK
FOSTER. Lewis, la.
Qriswold, Ia.
IAN, lDunIap. Ia
- Logan, Ia.
ON, Dow Clta..ia
psnlson. ID,
X Ia, Harmon & Kealss. Prop.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22
D q PROVISIONS.
Special Dispatches co IHx Bee.

Special Dispatches co IHx Bee.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, February 2l.-Flour-Firm;
common to choice spring wheats'
3 5O96 co.; do Minnesota, SI5O@04 %;
bakers, 4 2595 rs; patents, 6.O0@7 90;
winter wheats, 4 C096 90.
Wheat-Active but lower; regular, 1 O7s
OIs tor February; 0S@1 OSi for
Aaarchj lOsGl 09s for April; 1l3a@
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-22

White lead, 7tci French sine, loot Par
Whiting wSSii ! CONF ssS' l.s gAi &is%spbl EiiS''e as.rm lss,
town, 14o; Il mpblack, ordinary, loo, Prus-
dan blue, 800; ultrAmArine, 18c; vAndyke
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-10-18

transportation. The conductor between
Pendcton and Umatilla informed me
that he was removing the grain at the
rate of about 300 tons per day on his
train by running one trip per day, and
that it was accumulating rapidly all along
the route and large portion of it was
banked at the different stations without
shelter or means at command for shelter
Arrived at Pendleton at $50 pm. and
stopped at the Willard House The ac-
Communications were fair, except in the
dining room We have taken three
meals here. They have food enough, but
it is not well cooked. Their table spreads
are dirty their dishes are not well cleans
cd Their waters are bold and laxative
among themselves in the dining room,
and show lack of quiet and refined dis
cipline, which will admit of great improve
ment before refined and civil guests will
desire to long remain there. We took
two meals at the Gem Restaurant where
the cooking Is done in tasty manner
and the table and dishes kept clean, and
the waiting less pompous and uncivil.
The price is the same as at the hotel
The town of Pcndleton is situated on the
southwest side of the Umatila river on a
low, level gravelIy bottom next to the
river. The ground is somewhat higher
where the depot is located. The settled
portion gives evidence of foundations. a
few feet below the surface in the gravel
water is found in any part Of the town,
and all the filth of the town sinks and
readily mingles with the water, and the
water has bad taste, which we would
suppose to be dangerous to health. The
town is about the size Of Lewiston. 1t
has a few brick business houses, but very
few dwellings of any architectural beauty
or attractiveness 1t is surrounded by
good grain country and no doubt will be
good point for limited business When
the Baker City railroad makes its connec-
ton with the Short Line at the mouth
of Burnt river, Pendleton will be the first
point OF Importance reached west of the
Blue mountains. We arrived at Una
tilla in time to take freight train, and
entered the caboose and reached Wallula
for dinner, about pm, at this point we
met Prof. Harmon, who had just arrived
from Ainsworth, where he had, on the
Friday night before, been sadly taken in
by some one or more sneak thieves who had
entered his room while he was asleep and
robbed him of everything he had save
his night clothes, taking his coat and
pants, containing about 800 in money
and several notes aud deeds. One Oh
two of the notes was on H. McGregor,
Of Moscow lie afterwards found his
vest and pants with his watch broken, and
his knife in his pants pocket. He had
to borrow coat That town is run over
with thieves and cut-throats. They are
about to organize a committee of safety
A.. i,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1883-10-18
DIED.


EMERY-In this city Oct II 1883, of typhoid
fever. Cora May. daughter Of Daniel Emery,
aged years, 4 months and l6 days.
WOOD-At Freedom, Idaho county, I. T..
Sept. 4th, Mary C.. Wood, vito Of John
Wood, aged 70 years and II days.
BATES.-In this city Oct. IA, 1888, Ell.
Bates, aged 30 years, born in Undertook,
Michigan.
RESOLUTIONS.
WHEREAS it has pleased the Supreme
Architect of the Universe in His wise Provi.
dence to take from our midst, in the prime
and vigor Of manhood, our esteemed brother,
Edward II. Bates, a member of Mt Idaho
Lodge, No. 8, A. +. 4. A. NJ therefore
be it
Resolred, that in the death of brother
Bates, the craft in general, and Mt. Idaho
Lodge, in particular. sustain our irreparable
loss in being deprived of an active, efficient
and worthy associate; one who was ever
ready and willing to answer to the call of
duty, and whose honor, integrity and moral
character were irreproachable And be it
further
Resoiped, that in the removal of our broth
er from this transitory life to that bourne,
from whence no traveller returns" the
brethren of Nez Perez Lodge No. 10. most
deeply sympathze and fraternally extend
their coincidence to our sister lodge aud to
the relatives of the deceased
Rtsolred, that Nee Perez Lodge be draped
in mourning and its members wear the Gus
tomary badge for thirty days.
Resoiped, that these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of slodge, copy there
OF be transmitted to the relatives of the
deceased and Mt. Idaho Lodge No 9, and
that copy OF. the same be published in the
local papers. Fraternally submitted,
l. s, WELLER,
X. J. MONROE, Committee.
J. ID. MCCONkEY.
Lewiston, l. L October Is 1883,