davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
GOVERNOR LEE.

Governor Lee, by special invitation,
made the address to the lady graduates.
lie began by saying that on one occa-
sion be had invited Bishop Keane to
preach at the Soldiers Home; that
when the time arrived, he himself was
present at the Home, but the Bishop
failed to appear. Continuing he added,
1.-The Bishop invited me to be here this
morning. am here. lie is not.
Now we are even" Laughter The
Governor said he almost felt like a
graduate himself, for To sooner had be
entered the hall than be was presented
with a beautiful bouquet of 4" the
flowers that bloom in the spring"
While the audience looked " tra-ls,"
tho Governor, after expressing his
pleasure at being present, sat down,
concluding one Of the prettiest lit!le
speeches he had ever made here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23

second for eco. The second-clsss dsess
are due merchants in the city for goods.
Hall L Co.'S assets are stated 70 -
about 1900; liabilities not more enea
5000. The firm expects aftsr awhile -
pay all creditors in full.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
Sixty Seven Cents

VIII buy Winston Shirt at 9Ol
Main street linen bosom and good
muslin. +. b. SPENCE X Son.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
SMOKE TRIxY CIGARS.
BaoKx 1'RIxY CIGARS.

THE DISPATCH JoB-PRISriso HOUSE. 10
thoroughly equipped 10 do all kinds Of
BOOK AsD JoB-PRIsrGs0 At the shortest
notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23

1 O0O BARRELS FRESH RoSES-

1000 I4RGELS fEsSs dcs D,lss. EoSsS, 9..s
"HiggiDson Cslcined Plaster dairy ex-
pscIsd per schooner -. >. Baachsm for sale
low from dock. This Plaster fot which
have The sole sgeDcy. Is prepared especially
Tor my Richmond trade and ls superior 10
spy ever sod here. Ia stock. fresh supplies
oi I'M ported Portland Cement. Marble Dus,.
flsslefers Hair, Lstbs, savage fire-Briek
and Gay, White sand. sc.
WARMER MOORE.
Lump sBd Ground Plaster. sumae aud
fsIk. loot bsyenteenth street. south slds Of
dock. Jsl2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
MONTE MARIA.
TIE TWENTIETH ANNUAL COMMENCE
MENT YESTERDAY.
Distribution OF Awards-Brief Addresses
by Governor Lee and
Father Doherty.

The twentieth annual commencement
Of the Richmond Academy Of the Visi-
tatiop, Monte Maria, was held yesterday
morning at Q O'Clock.
The spacious public hall OF the school
was crowded despite the unfavorable
weather with friends and relatives OF
the pupils. The exercises consisted OF
a well-arranged programme OF vocal
and instrumental music, interspersed
with the delivery Of the honors to the
successful ones. The musical pro-
grsmme was as follows:
vienna March. (CzerDy.) first piano
Misses G.. o ConDell and Marie Doize second
PIANO. Misses Lulu and Nettie Aecatee: !:
organ. Miss Bessie stratton. Ave. NARA.
organ. Miss Genevieve O'CoDnell. on
Blooming Meadows. plano. o.. X. king.)
Misses Stration and McDonough: Inc
Happy Day, solo and chorus, (Mazurette. }
o Connell. Griffin. q. Philips. and NJ. Doize.
Regina C0li. solo and chorus, (Mazurette
Misses McDonot gh, murphy. OConueIl'
Grifhn. and Doize-organ, Miss Bessie Strat-
ton; Valse de Fleurs-First plano. Misses G.
Doize and b. Stratton second piano, Mis-
Genevieve O'Connen. | Hear Thee, Grnpd
ocean vocal solo, (Mszurette.) Miss
Murphy-pisno. Miss q. O'Connell; Butte' %
~ caprice. piano, (C. Meinotte) MISS :
Riratton and Maca'ee The Ocean Spra, .
solo aud chorus. (Richards) Misses Nv,
Phillips, VI. Dante. sadie Rogers. Nadine
Morales IInogene Penn, Helena OConpei-
piano. Miss Griffin; Little Hands Have
Work 10 DO TX. Wickman) sung by the
Little Folks: The festal Song. solo and
chorus (Mszuretie,) Misses McDonough.
Murphy, O'Connell Griffin. and Doize-
Piano. Miss Bessie Strstton: Tourist s
March. piano. &c. L. Sisson,) Misses Gene
We've and Helena O'Connell.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23

The best Gibson Whiskey in the city
at Henry lIeuser's, 1908 east Main
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23

Go TO Henry lieuser's, 1908 Main
street, for the best hot l0c. Lunch in
Ihe city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
EOR SALE.

E0R SALE, ~
T. APAIR or BLACK HORSES. EH
i've and ak years old: broken To single or
double harness VIII be cold either -
pair or separate. a. desirsd Can be scea 81
Z. L. 1oDDs. corner Sixsa ana Siny.
- aS'N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
TRYING TO KEEP Up.

All the clothing dealers In the city OF
Richmond are making commendable but
apIarently vain efforts TO keep MP with the
PROCESSION and maintain the pace that we
lsve set them. 1t serves 10 put them out
Of breath.
People understand that We are placing
CLOTHING AND GENTLEMEN's FUR
NlslllNGS
without regard 10 what the general prices
have been. We sell everything at the closest
figures that the shrewdest buying viii fur
nish. Below you VIII md some OF our
prices:
10 dozen FlSE JEAN DRAWERS worth
use for S0c.:
10 dozen GAUZE UNDERsHIRr~ worth
75c for Doc:
25 dozen SOCKS worth Is. IS. an 50c.-
reduced TO 22c;
I5 dozen BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS and
DRAWERS worth s2. SO per su,t-sod
now IN this sale TOT SI.25;
10 dozen ZINE LlsLE THREAD UNDER
SHIRTS worth sl.7S-we are selling
them now for p9c
so dozen CNLAuNDERED 75c. SHIRTS
for 4bc..
10 dozen si.UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS for
re:
IS dozen FANCY PERCALE SHIRTS worth
81. 81 IS. and sl.5o-your choice for
sec.
AMERICAN CLOTHING 20.
sieKAsT MAIN STREET.
BETWEEN NINTH ANDTENTH.
N. BENDHEIM & BRO.
lie 2s.WAFl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
CrrIrrRA REMEDIES

are sold by all druggists. Price; CUTIcCR RA'
SO cents: RF-oLvEST. 81; SOAP. % cents.
Prepared 10y the POTTER DRUG ASD Cikhl'
CAL COMPANY, Boston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
send for How to Cure skln-Diseascs.'

REACTIFY the Complexion and Skin BY
using the CtrTICURA SOAP.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
FANCY-WORK. &C.

After the entertainment was over the
audience was invited down stairs to the
school-roOm, where was displayed
collection Of fancy-work, consisting Of
embroidery, KensiDgton painting, draw
irg, crocheting, and beautiful specimens
Of needle-w 0rk. All this was made By
the scholar. and is quite creditable
showing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
DEPARTMENT or ENGLISH.

cod medals for success in the course Of
English IN the first class Misses Marie J e
lOlze, Of New Orleans. La: Bessie Strat-
ton. of Petersburg Va. Genevieve OCon-
nell of Washington, ID. C.: Madge Swee-
ny. Saihe Biauer. and Lucy Coleman, Of
Richmond.
second Glass OF Englisb.-Firs, Premium
in the course OF English Stu1ieS and SecOni
IN Grammar. Letter WrtiBg. and COmpo-
sition Misses Alice NJ. Homes and Mamie
Huugcrford. first Premium in Ora mrnar
Letter. Writing, and Composition ana
second In Engi ish Studies: Miss Jessie ste
phanus. First Premium in Grammar and
second in English studies and HetteI-
Writing: Miss Celina pOize.
Section OF the second Glass English
studies and Letter Writing. .-Flrst Pre-
MUM Miss sue Green. Second Premium
Masses Stella DOize and Marie Morales.
IhId Premium: Miss Netile Macatec.
Premium for Grammar and Letter
Writing Misses Addle Brauer and Carrie
jones.
Third Cass.-Flrst Premium: Imogeu
Penn and Mary McAuileD. Second Premi-
um: Marie PiZ2ini and Mary Stephanus
Third Premium: Florence Nelson. Mary
Epps. Mary Biander Maria Newklrk.
Section Of Third Clsss.-SecOnd Premi-
um Annie DOize. Nadine Morales Made
line Jenkins. Third Premium Bessie Flu
qua. Mary Powell Oracle Brauer. Helena
o CoDuell. Premium OF improvement: Iva
PHILLIPS and CRT,otta Smith.
Fourth Class First Premium Marie
Penn ard Katie Reilly. Second Premium
sadie RODGERS. Third Premium Mary
Dante and Katie Sweeny.
Fnh Class.-Fint Premium Lila Hun.
gcifOfd and blanche Epls. Second Pre-
MUM Alice O'TOole and Teresa Brager.
Third Premium Carrie Coleman aud Ro
sale smith.
Section of Fifth Class.-Firsi Premium :
Roberta Brander Second Premium: Mary
sharp.
section OF sixth Class.-Flrst Premium :;
Kate Wren. Second Premium: Annie
Reilly.
seventh Class -First Premium Bessie
Sullivan. second Premium: Nellie Heg
garry Third Premium Katie Noland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
AWARDS AND PREMIUMS.

AWARDS ANH FNLM I Ms.
Below is list of the awards an
premiums in all departments Of II
school:
ACADEMIC HOSORs ~ THE GRADUATIND
CLASS.
The highest honors. consisting OF fora
crown and gold medal were conferred on
Misses Rosa Turberg. Cf New Orleans, La. /;
Lulu Macatec, OF tIOnt Royal, Va ; Marie
ApttfufH nj Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
PRIMARY DEPARrHENr

Speling Reading. pictation. Nc.-First
Premium: Misses Nellie sullivan. Katie
lsudeis, and Mary Curran. Second Pre-
MUM: Misses Florence Evans. Lulie Heg-
eariy and BerusIdette Higgins Third
fremlum: Misses Mary Wiley and Nellie
sweeney Premium OF Improvement; Mss
Della Powell
silver MeCGis In Elocution.-First Glass
Miss Mary AMI otti /: second Glass. Miss
Jessie stephanus Third Glass. Miss Mary
MCMullen; Ourtn Class. Miss Agnes Welsh
kiuh Class. Mlss Katie Reilly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
PREMIUMS ~ DRAWING.
a f-fa.e Mics Naftfa Hacafaa

Third ClBts Miss Nettie hacatee.
Fourth ClRss.-First Premium: Misses
Marie Morales and Mary Powell. Second
Premium Misses lmOgen Penn and Mary
Dante. Third Premium: Misses Madeline
jenkins, Katie Reilly, and Alice OTOole.
Fiuh Class.-Fifst Premium Miss Marie
Penn. second Premium: Misses Mary
Sharp and Blanche Epps Third Premium
Misses Teresa Brauer, Florence Evans, and
ReIngrdette Higgins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23

Mary stephanus. Premium OF improve
ment: Miss Mary Brander.
Fourth Class. Premium Misses im-
ogen Penn and Annie Doize. Second IRE.
MUM: Misses Katie Reilly and oariotts
Smith. Third Premium Misses Blancne
Eprs and Alice O'Toole.
fifth Class-FirBt Premium: Misses Ma
rie Penn and Teresa Brauer. Second IRE
MUM: Miss Mary Dante. Third ITO
MUM Miss Lille Hungerford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23
rRrM1rMs1N YMHRoIpFRY.

First Premium Misses Marie Doize and
Rosa TufbeTr. second Premium: Misses
Saiile breueT and CoTinne smith.
Second Class. SecOnd Premium: Misses
Teresa Brsuer. Agnes Welsh, Mary sharp
and sadie Rodgers.
PREMIUMS IN FRENCH, LATIN. AND GRR-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23

sweeney. Premium OF Improvement: Miss
Della Powell.
Miss Mary AMI otti second Glass. Miss
Iessie Stephanus Third Glass Miss Mary
McMullen; ! Ourtn Class. Miss Agnes Welsh:
fifth GAS Nj iss Katie Reilly.
PREMIUMS IN CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
First Class.-First Premium Misses Rosa
TuTueIg. Bessie SirattOn. Marie DOize. Lnlu
Macatee. GeneVieve OConnel, Msdge
Sweeny. and Lucy Coleman.
Second Class.-first Premium: Misses
sue Green. Alice Homes. Celins Doiz~.
stella Duize Nettie Mscatee. and Mamie
Hupgeriord. second Premium Misses
MaIle Moises and Jessie Stephanus.
Third Class. First Premium Maria
NeWkirk, Mary Stephanus. and lmogen
Penn. second Premium: Misses Mary Nc
Mullen. Marie PlZZini, and Mary kpps.
section of Third Class.-tirst Premism:
Misses Madeleine jenkins. Annie DOlze.
Nadine Morales. and Helena O'CoDuell.
CoIinne Smith. and Mary Powell. ThlTd
Pien.lum Miss CarlOtlA Smith.
Fourth Class -firsi Premium: Misses
Marie Penn. hate Rely. and Alice O'foOie.
second Premium Misses hstie sweeny
Iilne HunRerford aud Blanche Enps. Third
Premium: Misses Mary sharp. Carrie
Coleman. and hose ie smith.
fith Class-tirst Premium: Misses
Kate Wren. Nellie Htggafty. and bessie
sullivan. Second Premium: Miss Annie
Rely.
sixth Class. Premium Misses Mel.
Ne sullivan, Mary Curan. BeTnardette Hig-
gins, Katie Sanders, and Lulu Heggsrty.
second Premium: Misses Florence Evans
and Mary Wiley. Third Premium: Misses
Della Powell, Evelyn Penn. and Lutte Penn
PREMIUMS IN MATHEMATICS.
fiISt Ciass.-FiIst Premium Misses
Nsdge Sweeuy and Bessie Stration. Second
Uranium bisscs Marie Antilotti and Sallie
section OF First Ciass.-Fint Premium:
Miss Lulie Macatie. second Premium
Misses Rosa TuTberg and Alice Homes.
second Class.-f mt Premium: Misses
Nettis MscAiee, Lucy Cole man, Sue Green,
and Marie Morales. Second Premium
Misses Geneyieve O'Connell and Mamie
HgngeIfori. Third Premium: Miss Jessie
ktepAaDus
Section OF Second Glass. First Premium
Misses May McMinen. Maria Sewklrk. aud
Carrie Jones.
Third clsss-First Premium: Misses
Marie Pizzini. stella Doize, ana Afdie
Brsuer. recobd Premium: Misses Celina
Dole and Bessie Fuqua. Third Premium
Misses Florence Nelson and Maggie Evans.
section OF Third Ciass.-first Premium
Misses Mary Powell. Agnes elsh, and Co
TiDne smith. second Premium: Misses
Nadine Msrsies and Oracle Braner. Third
Premium; Misses Helena O'Connell and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-23

is diminished and general shiftlessness
increased. But all this time We seem
to have overlooked the functions and
value of justice. 1t does not occur to
US that, after all, liberty is but tenn
pie for the exsltation Of justice, and
that it is not only without god and
altar when justice is absent, but is pre-
pairing TO crumble to pieces. Nor does
1t occur to US usually that culture is
or should be the real preparation for
the exercise Of justice, and that chari-
ty can only supplement the sterner
virtues and can never be its substitute.
We have mystifed ourselves, have
surrounded ourselves with poetic clouds,
have fallen into shallow babblings
about I" light and sweetness" and have
almost entirely lost sight Of what is il
reality the cornerstone Of the socls
structure. A writer in 1853 earnestly
said The oppressed classes do not
want charity, but justice; and with
simple justice the necessity for charity
will disappear or be reduced to the
minimum" [See Sovereignty Of the
Indiridual. Ruskin has repeated this
idea, and we are satisfied that not until
justice shall be enthroned in business
and in oil other relations, ss well as in
the administration of law, shall society
be delivered from the foes which now
invade and ravsge. Every schoolboy
has heard the story of the widow inter-
ceptirg the progress Of Philip Of Mace
don with q petition. He put her aside,
and she Indignantly cried, I" appeal. "
Appeal" replied the monarch, ito
whomf" Swift and sharp the answer
came, From Philip drunk to Philip
SOBER" So At this hour the starved
and sorrowing are appealing from soci.
ETY. intoxicated with sentiment and
rhspsodies concerning freedom and
National Republican., 1886-09-16
RAILWAY NOTES.

The first passenger train over the Philadel-
phia branch Of the Baltimore ana Ohio rail-
road Will leave, Twenty.fourth and Walnut
streets, Philadelphia, this morning II is
to AntietGm, whore a reunion Is TO be held.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company,
through Frederick J.. Ames, trustee OF the land
grant bonds, adyertises for proposals for the
sale to him OF land grant bonds of the value of
S2lGi 600 which he is authorized to apply to
such purchase. Proposals will be opened on
the 10Th instant
Freight Agent Rose, of the Baltimore and
ONO railroad, at New York. says that 1t is i'm
possible to state when the road viii resume
freight traffic. Tho arrangements are pro-
crossing the same as though Mr.. Garrett was
here, as he has been in daily communication
with the officials by cable.
President Huntington, of the Southern Pa
enc, arrived In San Francisco last Monday,
and railroad men In the east do not anticipate
lhnl an advancement of trapscOntinentnl rates
VIII be long delayed, especially since tho rail-
steamship companies have to accept the re-
dueed tariff on all the freight they carry.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Joseph NJ. Gazztm.
and NJ. E. Olmslead, who are lntere>tet in the
Beech Creek railroad, have purchased the con
uolling interest in the Clearhel BitumlnOus
Coal Company the mines of which are on tho
line OF this road. Efforts were being made by
tie PennsI lyania railroad TO control the coal
company, and its control was purchased by
Cornelius Vanderbilt aud others 10 prevent this
aud secure the tonnage 10 the Beech Creek
read The coal company Is 10 he reorganized
and the capital stock reduced.
The trial of the great three-oonered Nlckle-
Plate foreclosure suit has been begun at Cleve.
land. Millions of dollars are involved in tho
cae. The validity of the first mortgage bonds,
amounting TO Sl5,C000O0, represented by tho
Central Trust Company OF New York, Is at
lached by various defendants, creditors OF the
road ON The ground that the Nlckle Plate rail.
road, which claims TO be Il consolidated corpo-
ration composed Of five separate corporations,
never became properly orlawiuly lyconsoldated
INTO such corporation; that the facts and cOndi-
tion oi things existing did not authorize II;
mat no law authorized the Consolidation OF Il
company in this state with companies not ad-
joining and that the alleged cOrnOrNton,
therefore, had no power to make the mort
gage.
The general passenger agents of the trunk
lines met at Commissioner Fink's office on
Tuesday to discuss the relations of the Balli-
more and Ohio railroad TO the immigrant pool
That rold expresses willingness to word har-
moniOusly with the pool, and the attitude OF
tie DOOl lines Is favorable TO It's admission to
the division of traffic, provided the Baltimore
ard Ohio Is willing TO hold its secOnd.clasB
rates so no not To undGrsell the immigrant
rates, on the basis OF Sl3 10 Chicago. The Bal
tim re md 0hios seeOnd-olass rates now arc
sl2 and 81 to Chicago. After discussing the
snngs IN the situation the committee of agents
referred the matter to Commissioner Plerson
70 bring before the trunk line executive com
mlttee.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
$IB,OOO,OOO Bond Call.

The Acting Secretary OF the Treasury
yesterday afternoon Issued the one hundred
and forty-second call for the redemption of
bonds. The call is for $15, ,000, 900 of the
3per cent loan Of 1889. Notice Is given
that the principal and accrued interest Of
the bonds hereinbelow designated will be
paid at the treasury Of the United States,
in the city of Washington, d. c., on the
10th day OF October, 1856, and that the in
teicst on said bonds will cease on that day,
viz: 81"
Three per cent. bonds issued under the
act OF Congress approved July H. 1882, and
numbered as follows: $50, original num-
Der so to original number 103, both in.
elusive; 500, original number III to 1891,
both inclusi"e; $500, original number 3il
TO original number $40, both inclusive;
$1,000, original number 2S35 TO original
number 42O6, both inclusive; $4,000, origl-
nal number SSH TO 10,247, both inclusive.
Total, $l5 100000.
Tie bonds described above are either
bonds Of the "origlnal' issue, which have
but one serial number at each end, or "sub-
stituten bonds, which may be distinguished
by the double set OF numbers, which are
marked plainly "orginal numbers" and
substitute numbers"
All OF the bonds OF this loan will be called
by the original numbers only.
Parties holding bonds called by this cir
cular can obtain immediate payment, with
interest to date OF presentation, by request
ing the same In the letter forwarding the
bonds for redemption.
Many Of the bonds originally included IN
the above numbers have been transferred
or exchanged into other denominations on
t'waiyer," the original numbers being can
celed. or have been redeemed under circu-
lar Of Aug. 30, 1886, and leaving outstand-
ing the apparent amount above stated.
The paragraph OF the above call author
izing immediate payment OF bonds upon
presentation before the date mentioned Is u
new feature aud will be incorporated In all
succeeding calls.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
LABOR TOPICS.

Trades unions OF New York gave the clothing
cutters 81, 100 to enable them to continue their
strike.
The joint scale committee OF western window
glass manufacturers and workmen adjourned
sine die withOur settling the wages differences.
Both sides presented compromise propositions,
which were rejected. There are now no pros
poets of settlement, ana along strike appears
10 be inevitable. All the factories In the west
have shut down and several thousand men are
idle.
The stonecutters of Chicago have formally
resolved that they would refuse TO furnish
any material, directly or indirectly to any
builder or owner who cOuntenanGGs what
is termed the arbitrary policy of the brick
leyeTs' and stonemasons' unions Bitter feel.
ing between the two latter unions on one side
and the stonecutters union on the other has
been brewing for some time The fight grows
out of claim made by the stOnemasons,
backed up by the br!cklayorS, that they should
be allowed 70 do a certain class of work known
as "shOGdy" at their rate of wages, which Is
somewhat lower than that of tho cutters The
latter refused to allow this claim, and with
drew in body from the trades assembly,
which favored their opponents since then
the bTicklayers have struck on number of
buildings where stOuecutters were hired by
the contractors. over 5000 mechanics are
directly involved In the struggle, which threat
ems 20 parayze building operations through
out the city.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
EraY-WYlie.

A most hearty and cheering greeting was
last evening accorded by Col. Elwln Frey
and his numerous friends to Louis Averil,
his son, on the occasion of his marriage with
Miss Flora, the graceful and accomplished
daughter OF our popular toynsman, VIM.
II. Wylie, esq, A distinguished graduate of
our normal school, Miss Flora, now the
happy MIS-. Frey, evidently prefers diff
ferent path in life TO teaching the young
idea how to shoot. 1t must ever be a source
OF much qualification TO the young couple
to remember the deep interest manifested
In their future by the host of friends who
made II point to extend their cougratula-
tions, and the parlors filled with elegantly
attired lady and gentlemen friends attested
their popularity. The visitors were most
graclously entertained by the charming
hostess, Mrs. Col. Frey, whose aiTabllity
added much to make the occasion one OF
real Joy and gladness.
National Republican., 1886-09-16
INDULGENCE TO employees.
Those in the Great Combination Store
Have More OF 1t Than Others.

Those I'm the Great Combination store
Have More OF 1t Than Others.
:, Being about his business, and his bu l..
: n5i6 being about, our reporter called to
have little interview with A. kaufman,
Nos. 1241-43 Eleventh street southeast. A
heavy rain was falling at the hour; yester-
day, and the thirty or more fair young
ladies and amlablo gentlemen comprising
the corps OF clerk in the establishment en-
joyed temporary rest, no purchasers then
present. They were seated In two lines
outside the counters. A formidable army
TO pass through. But the resolute reporter
accomplished his purpose, to see the pro-
prize or-passed in safety, and found A. X.
cozily half recumbent in snuggery sit
uated westsouthwest. The approach of
tie newspaper man IN tan'ly aroused him,
"You have been travelling, sir ?" mildly
interrogated the philosopher Of the plant
pencil.
"Yes. Far. To Boston,"
"Pleasure2 ?"
"Certainly, always call it so; pure bust.
SO. .ot course everything went well'"
''Thnt's way It has,"
"With some people," added the reporter.
s'How about the closing hoursP" he
asked.
81 am always in favor Of every possible
Indulgence to my empl, yes, and they have
more, i believe, than other houses grant.
War is bad for business. love peace, and
desire 1t, pray for 1t, from all men. My
course Of action is carefully designed to Sc
cure that blessing.n
Here, the rain ceaslng, customers began
to pour in-the ranks Of the fair and the
brave were broken-and twenty demands at
once rose for A. X, More he would have
said no doubt, but how could he say more
then, hurried north and south, east and
west, and twelve girls talking TO him as
he went-talking all at once!