davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

IHE SMART BUYER Is DEAD
Unto the fact that We this season offering special
inducements in RELIABLE AND STYLISH
CLOTHING Of all grades In quality and make you
will find our new stock all that could be desired We
make 1t point to handle such garments ONLY as are
strictly first class in material and workmanship
We sell you an elegant Cheviot Suit at 81 so that
~oulk be cheap at $1,000.
We sell you an Atwood Cashmere Suit $4,000
that would be bargain at S14OO
We sell you an extra fine Cashmere Suit at Sl25O
that you cannot match anywhere under $3.50
We sell you fine Prince Albert Suit silk faced at
$500 that would be cheap at $4,000
We sell you better Prince Albert at 81 90 that ia
really worth $500
We sell you ATWOOD FAN overcoat at $3.50. A
very fine one at $1,000.
We have an extra large line Of Suits for Boys from
10 70 1S years old. from S5.OOup
We have full line of Boys Fall and Winter Over
coats. from So 10 up to $500.
For Children from to ID years old Suits with short
Pants. at $3.50. s275. $500. $3.50. $500. $3.50.
can buy them elsewhere
We have full line Of Odd Pants. rom sl50 up
GIVE Us CALL AND BE CONVINCED,
THE LONDON AND LIVERPOOL
CLOTHING COMPANY,
ocl2 CORNER 7rH AND q srREErS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

oefoninao arrived at Pensacola Fla vas.e~
uAy, ano is confined. with fourteen Other yra
lsots. al Fort Pickens, ON Santa Rosa island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
Durrrs Pure

Durrrs PuRE
MA1r WH1sxrx
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUsIL OIL
ABSOLUTELY PURE AND UNApULTERATED.
HOSPITALS.
CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS.
INFIRMARIEs
AND PRESCRIBED By
PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE,
CONSUMPTION.
HEMoRRHAaEs.
AND ALL WASTING DIsEAsKS
DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION.
MALARIA.
PURE STIMULANT
THE SICK, INvALIDs,
CoNvALEsCING PATIENTS
AGED PEOPLE,
WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOMEN
For sale by Druggists, Grocers and Dealers
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
RsTSold only in sealed bottles and none gen.
uine except such as bear trademark label
of the old chemist and the name Of company
blown in bottle.
A8- Persons east Of the Rocky Mountains
Except the Terrtories), unable to procure it
from their dealers can have half dozen sent in
plain case, unmarked, express charges pre-
paid, by remitting six dollars to
The Duffy Malt Whisky Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Send tico-cere stamp for Unfdfling Cb,s-
sumption Formula consisting principally Of rd,0
beeJsteGk and oar tChiskey Equally rotudble for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia and recovery from dH
Hdstino DiseGsex IL can be prepared by any
househeeDeT. -fN inquiries concerning this for
aluJd and the use for srhishey any disease,
IcH be cheerfulty dnsicered by our Medical De-
pdrtnent oc23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
VUAsHINGTON. OHIO AND WESTERN Rail-.
I" ROAD Co

Schedule In effect August I, 1880
Ifains Will leave from and arrive al b. a. p stafior
9th and b as follows: '~''on
Leave Washington $40 o m daily except Sunday
and $40 p N. daily, arriving at Round Hui II al 4
M and sl0 pm Returning trains leave Round Hiii
q 500 a m daily and at 3:l6 p. M daily except sun
day. arriving at Washington $40 a m ana 5:as M
Monthly and quarterly Communication rates Loco
mile tickets $2a '
r. BELL.
auiO Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

L GAME OK THE
RECOMMENDATION OF FRIEND.
Is the exclamation of many people that come to
OAK HALL
The first time hat does this denote. 1t satisfies us
that our fixed rule, to Sell clothing of high grade
only aud AZ prices 80 under others meets the
approval of w ashingtons people.
The following few of the latest bargains received
good strong overcoat at So worth $50.
An all Wool Overcoai at $3.50, worth $1,000
n fine Montagnac ChiDchilia Oyercoat made IN
equal to the best merchant ailors work, S25 usu
ally made TO order Tor 500.
y null line of light and heavy weight Cvercoats he
\ complete line of business and Dress Suits from
Albert suits. Best materials best workmanship and
lowest prices ever seen in Washington.
FOR BOYS la
Good Suits at S2.15. worth 81
better suits al 50 90. worth -.
best CORDUROY SUITS at 81 sell eseW here at Sc.
and CorkscTew Suits from 50 up
overcoaIs irom s.. 80 to $40. Best of bargains
FOR BOYS IA TO Is YEARS
Good Suits q, $3.50 worth So.
Atwood Suits at $3.50 worth S.
Cheviot sud naae in frsciass styie a. prices not IN
overcoais in full line from $500 10 $40.
Aconplete hne tor Men. Youths. Boys and Chill
dren at prices lower than ever before
Our motto: No trouble to show goods At,
OAK HALL
oc22 CORNER 10TH AND srREEra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
What IOOfhnieka Do

From the Elmira Gazette.
do you see that wooden toothpiek?'' asked
an Elmiran the other day.
YES, il looks like a secondhand one What's
the matter with it:'
at Is secondhand / used Ii once before.
That toothpick stood me in a cool two hundred
The other night. How? Well drew a pair of
deuces and bet $50 on bluff. The next man
raised me, and saw the raise and Went nirn
$40 more. The nrst thing i knew bad $500 In
The pot, ana did not help myself on the draw
pulled that tOotnpick out OF my pocket and
bet another $500 as 1 coolly picked my teeth.
My opponent looked at me % minute and threw
down l, hand that had a pair OF kings in it, and
i raked in the cash..
w ell. how did The toothpick help you?''
"HOw? Great heavens, il / hadn't had IL tn
play with 1 would have nothing 10 do but sit
and look my adversary in the face and NV
looks would have betrayed that / was bIufiiny
at glance. Say. didn't you ever notice the
habit some men have of having toothpicks
handy when they go on the witness stande Ii
gives them seli-possession. A man NAV cali
You a liar, and il at the same time he shifts a
Ioothpick nonchalantly from one side OF his
mouth TO the other you can rely his mean
Ing business and backing up his assertion with
rIgkt-hanCed argument III need be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
BOOKS 40

NEW BooKS-EAKTHLY wACRERs Ar
~ thsHesysnly Gates. BY Rev. john Chesier,
New YoEk. BY A; z Barr; Ne. edition o. Lone.
fellows Prose and Poeticai Works, four volumes
Crsi, By Josiah strong Talss on the Labor Troubles
P1erson storm Signals, by c. r. Spurveon Little
Lord Faun,leroy, Mrs. z. II. Burnett All the new
SONS, A2S .th St oc2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

NEw F1es NEw CunnAsrs,
NEW RAIsINs, NEW CITRoN,
NEW CATCH MAcKEREL.
NEW CATCH CREAM Goldfish.
NEW N. Y. STATE BUCKwHEAT,
NEW WHITE CLOVER HONEY,
PURE VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP.
From Cold Storage. fine and fresh favored q the
CREAMERY BGTTER as Choice as it is possible to
produce Price very moderate
Roquefort and Edam CHEESE, this seasons impor-
Norton's Celebrated Pineapple CHEESE, picnic
oE EpS S : Dairy and New York Stat. CREAM
ELPHoNzo YouNas
Company,
oc15 42s 9th ST.. bet D and e.
n. A. Poo1E,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER
GA LOUISIANA AVE. N. W..
SOLE AGENT Fob
THE CALIFORNIA PATENT ROLLER PROCESS
FLOUR
This Flour for Family use has no superior
am now receiving choice varieties of Potatoes
which are coming In very freely. and housekeepers
will do well to lay in their stock, as hardly think
they will be lower this season. have fine line of
Apples, Grapes, Sweet Oranges and Lemons. Also, o
full line OF choice GROCERIES, in quantities to suit
at wholesale prices, for cash only Dufys Pure Cider
Vinegar specially.
Politeness and Fair Dealing may be Relied Upon
GOODS DELIVERED FREE
Money returned If goods are not satisfactory.
Only FINE ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER sold
here.
ocls MA POOLE. e44 La ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
LenOx, the Lum.Tum Summer Resor,
Nearly everybody who goes tor the first tim
TO Lenox where the season stiD HngarS o.,


Nearly everybody who goes tor the first time
TO Lenox, where the season still fingers, and
who knows the place by reputation alone is
greatly disappointed at its appearance He ex-
poets TO see two or three spacious, elegant
hotels, and he finds only Curtis'-an ordinary
country-looking. implanted brick tavern. " MICH
has been enlarged from time to time without
increasing symmetry or picturesqueness IL
stands at the crossroads, bold ugly, uninvitinp
without any environment TO set il off There
are no shops, no appearance OF a town no sug-
ssston even OF a Village. Curtis Is very conn
Iortaoly Kept; but this you do not find ont unfiI
you have staid there, and surely would never
suspect from its exterio-. The situation is very
Lne; the cottages and grounds are beautiful the
drives delightful, the entertainments many
and sumptuous- But to- the ordinary obseryer
who has not yet done the place Lenox SHOWS
10 poor advantage, especially for a place 80
very fashionable. It's true character must he.
sought indoors, IL has no outdoor aspects thar
would oegl2 to render il justice DouLtIe,s
Leuox IS al! that II wishes to be; il probably
Prldes itse.! ON Keeping its social attractions
out OF sight. Nevertheless, for a modern re-
SORT IL Is Oh ITS lace, at first flush. locality OF
ihdghlncent mocAery, OF exasperating de-
ceP,lOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

our special Cloak Sale the past week has left US
with number of remnants We will name prices to
make them move off on saturday.
onndrens Coaching Coats plush trimmings, 50. Ga
Snlidren Boucle Coats, Astracan trimmings, So 81,
Misses NJ wmarkets. Astracan trimmings, 1892.
Ladies Bouce Jackets 50 29
Ladies Tailo.-made Newmarket 81 90
Ladies kerSey Jackets So,
Nisites and Plush Garments at same low figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

L,OR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
NEW IRON STEAMER "wAKEFIELp
Leaves 7thstreet wharf on MONDAYS, THURS
DAnS and sAIuRpAYs ct M. Returning
ing At River Landings as far Nomini Greek, Curr
oman, Va, and ST. Clements Bay, Nc Connects with
u, q o. h r. AT shepherds see schedule
JOHN Il PADGETT. Agent
c. w. RIDLEY, Manager fe3
hIRECT TO NEW YORK-FREIGHT STEAM
II ERs JOHN GIBSON and T. e KNIGHT leave
Pier AZ, East RIVER, n. " every SATURDAY st p
~. ON u Mnafi. washington, every TUESDAY
MORNING. Freight st lowest rates. sV<
Mt VERMONT MT. VERMONT
STEAMER w. w. CoRCORAN
Leaves 1th-street wharf daily Except sunday foe
MI vernon ~ 10 O'Clock am Returning reaches
Washington about $50 pm
sel0 l. I. BLAKE Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

I.,ALL AND WINTER SO AND 'sz.
tnil Line OF our own importaflons FRENCH.
lNGs and TRoUsERINGS. az the Importing Tailor
II. ID. BARR
SEA I'LL Pennsyivania ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26
DRY GOODS.

ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 25TH,
" Will open a New Stock of Goods at
3l7 9th st.n.w., consisting Of
Fine Mohair Plush Carriage Robes Mohair Goods for
Furniture Plain, Crushed and Embossed Plnahes
Plano and Table Scarfh Mohair Astrachan Cloak-
ings Fir Pillows and other Fancy Goods made from
Mohair Smyrna Rugs, Common Carriage Robes
Blankets, &C. &c Great bargains in fine lot of Mo,
hair Remnants suitable for covering furniture sofa
pillows, &C., &c
oc23-2ws JOHN wATERHoUsE, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

Nonsy Loaned on Gold end silver wsschsa H.
mondA yewolry, Ptgeolo. 0uns Mechanical ToolA
Lido sa1 oentlemsn's worms kDoaFsL on oe0
ard silver Bought -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

TeCe1veO uuuSu4fly
Books for the Christmas trade have determined to
customers to make selections at their convenience
All Books now sold viii be . Special Reduction
We guarantee our prices to be lower than any other
house In the city dry goods book store)
customers to know without questioning the fact
that when they purchase of they have obtained the
goods at the lowest prices Read few Of the Special
Prices and then judge OF the rest:
Our pre- Pub pre-
Bible Gallery. Ac flust. by sass $500
5000 Celebrated Caxton Edition Of IL
mos, representing 100 different authors "a IS
200 Huckleberry Finn, by Mark Twain LIS 500
5000 The Big Four Operas Black Hus-
sar, 10 90
5000 The Favorite Illustrated Dictionary OS 25
Our u Calf and y Moroc sets of Standard Authors
including Dickens, Thackeray Scott Elliot Irving.
&C, IT less than half publishers prices
JUVENILE DEPARTMENT.
We wish to call special attention to our stock Of
sortment in the city; prices from cts. up TO e.
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
Our Stationery Department Is now stocked with oil
the latest styles of Stationery which we will offer
at a special reduction for the holiday trade.
500 boxes of fine Cream Note Including linen, quad
rifle and other styles to be sold at Is per box,
originally sold at 20 cts TO 40 cts box Engraved
Copper Plate and SO visiting cards only 81 Crests
Monograms. &C. at lowest prices
All New Publications constantly received and sold at
special reduction.
Purchasers desiring to do can make their selec-
tons now and leave them to be delivered any time
previous to christmas and such purchasers will re-
ceive special attention. oc2o.2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

NJ v. KANE, 5O7 nth ST N. w.--CORSETS
N1 made TO order A perfect fit guaranteed Also.
full line of Shoulder Braces Reform Waists French
Corsets and Bustles Corsets iaunderied se1S2ms
NINE B. VAN REUTH. BEGS TO ANNOUNCE
ANl that she has removed her Dressmaking Parlor to
1854 stn.w, near the Arlington hotel formerly 72S
lun ST. Oc16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

LNRENCH DYEING, SECURING AND DRY
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
1905 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
Evening Dresses. Laces. Lace Curtains Crane Wells
Feathers Kid Gloves Flannel and Pongee our speciality
Gents Garments Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired. Ladies'
Dresses Dyed and Cleaned without ripping ANTON
tCAROLINE LERCH. formerly with A. Fischer and
Maison Yriese. Rue RivOie. Paris las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-26

oc22 CORNER 10TH AND p srREEra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
SUNFLOWER OIL.
An Industry That May be Profitable
ln the Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Mr. Charles
Halleck of Minnesota, who was for so many
years the editor of Forest and Stream, the
chief sporting paper in the United States.
at considerable expense some time last year
wrote an excellent treatise ON the subject
OF sunfiower culture with reference to the
production of sunflower OIL In this in
dustry Mr.. Halleck has had considerable
experience in Europe and in this country
and his views and information have great
value. He says that the machinery re-
quired for making sunfower oil is not ex-
pensive, that the yield is large and the
profits would be handsome. The sun
flower will grow in far northern climate
ami will thrive even in Minnesota and Da-
kota. The Oil is an excellent one,
which will take the place very largely
Of cotton seed oil being available for the
same uses. 1t is also a good oil for pack
ing purposes. and some years ago large
contract was made with company in
which Mr.. Halleck was interested, for
large quantity annually of sun1Ower Gil for
packing SardineS. 1t is a matter of regret
that Mr.. Halleck's treatise has not vet ap-
peared in print. He thought he would pub
lish it as a book. but upon the advice of
Gov. Hubbard and other MinneSotians, sent
it to Commissioner Colman to be published
by the government. Mr.. Colman says that
there is not sufficient money to the credit of
the agricultural department to publish the
treatise at present. and at the same time
he declines to return the manuscript
to Nh. Haleck, in order that it may be
published elsewhere. He has offered to
print the work i'll installments in his agri-
cultural paper in st. Louis. but this is not
satisfactory proposition to Mr.. Haleck,
who desires to have the information which
he has collected with so much expense and
labor more widely disseminated than it
would be in the columns of Mr.. Colman's
paper. Although a number of Northwest
ern senators and governors have requested
Mr.. Colman to publish the treatise in a gov
eminent publication as soon as possible
there is very little likelihood that it will be
done. 1t is to be hoped, however, that Mr..
Colman will change his mind and return
the manuscript to Mr.. Halleck, who. with
his characteristic enterprise and energy, will
soon put it into print somewhere else,
where it can have wide circulation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
RED WING.
Council DOings-.LakeC City Encamp-
rMeNt..NeXYsietS.

Council DOings-.Lake City Encamp-
Observation-Disclosures.
Special to the Globe.
RED WING, June AT the regular monthly
meeting of the city council the following was
among the business transacted; Eight
hundred feet of hose was ordered purchased
for the use of the fire department.; Wilcox
band was hired to give band concerts one
evening each week till Sept. l at $40 night;
contract was made with j. l.. Hastings for
putting gong in the chiefs house; a side
walk was ordered laid on the westerly side of
East avenue. from Sixteenth street to Oak
wood cemetery gate; Thirteenth street was
ordered graded from South park to East ave-
hue; Potter street was ordered regarded
from Seventh to Eighth street; the matter of
dog license was referred to the city attorney,
and the chief was instructed to order a
special election for steward in the No. 3
engine house.. The graduating exercises of
the district schools of the county will be held
at Vasa on Saturday, June 10. They promise
to be of unusual interest and should be we'll
attended. Athletic Hose Company No. 2
Captain, B. S. Hawkins; first lieu
enant, B. Meander; second lieu
tenant, Palmer Drum; secretary, Edward d.
Morris; treasurer, John A. Hetchel. -. Ar
engagements are being completed for grand
excursion from this city to attend the inter-
STATE u. A. IL. encampuenC at Lake City on
Friday. The excursion will be by boat and
will be under the auspices OF A. Edwards
WEIGH post, G. a. R., and for their benefit.
The excursion will leave here at q. m. and
returning leave Lake City at 8 or 9 p. IN.
Round trip tickets rs cents. The fremeu,
the Red Wing Cornet band and the Red Wing
Ideals will accompany the post and in the
evening the Red Wing Ideals and the Cornet
band will give an entertainment at the
Academy of Music for the benefit of the g. A.
r. post. They will be heartily received by
our kind-hearted neighbors of the lake. The
graduating exercises of the high school occur
at the Casino on Friday morning at O'Clock.
1.-The baccalaureate sermon to the high
school graduating class was preached last
evening at the Baptist church by Rev. John
Rounds, the pastor and was an able and
mastery effort.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
NVinOna Waits.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, June 6.-Kelly and Arm, two of
the prisoners brought here last evening for
trial at the United States court, jumped
from the train as it was entering Winona and
pursued and captured by officers. Chill
dren's day will be observed next Sunday by
number of the churches here. A Sunday
school concert will be given at the Central
Methodist in the evening. "A jolly picnic
party went to Minnesota City yesterday and
enjoyed the day at Wills grove. An excur-
sion party from Alma arrived here
on the steamer Percy Swain yester-
day. They returned home in the even
ing. The Philharmonic society went
went up the river to the islands near Foun-
tain City yesterday, The Fourth
of July celebration committee held
meeting at the board of trade rooms
on SATURDAY. evening. The coming celebra-
ton was discussed for about two hours.
Everything seems to be moving along very
satisfactorily. Additional money was appro-
priated to the amusement committee. An eff
fort will be made to have the ferry run be-
tween Winona and the Wisconsin shore free
from July 4th to 9Th and until midnight on
the 5th The soliciting committees reported
the money subscribed as being paid in
promptly. THERE'S a balance on hand over
all appropriations to date, and no expense OR
labor will be spared to make the celebration
the best ever given in Minnesota.
Two coach-loads of Indians arrived here last
evening over the Milwaukee road. They were
brought here as witnesses in cases Of liquor
selling to Indians to be tried at the United
States court now in session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
Justice DuvaI,s Wife.

Speaking of Stanley Matthews marriage,
says Washington correspondent, reminds
me of story which Ogle Tayloe tells of
Justice Duval, who was on the supreme
bench for twenty-five years, serving from
1911 to 1886. Judge Duval was represen-
tative from Maryland to the first congress,
and while there he and William B. Giles of
Virginia boarded in Philadelphia with Mrs.
Gibbons, who had daughter who was
neither young or taciturn. Giles and Du-
val became great friends. but after they
left congress they lost sight of each other
for time. They met again in Washing
ton at the beginning of Jefferson's admins
tration, when Giles was senator and Duval
comptroller of the treasury. They were
happy in the revival of old times, and were
enjoying themselves in chatting about them
until Senator Giles inquired of Duval,
"What has become of that cackling old
maid, Jennie Glbbons?"
''She is Mrs. Duval, sir" was the reply,
and it is needless to say that the CONVERSE
ton after this was for a time rather
strained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-08
SARIN,S KINDNESS.
His Care for the Little Children of
the Late Delegate Raymond.

His Care for the Little Children of
the Late Delegate Raymond.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June THE final interment
of the late Delegate John B. Raymond and
wife of Dakota was attended by a small circle
of friends and relatives on Decoration day,
at Rock Creek cemetery, near the soldiers
home. DR.. Bartlett of the New York Avenue
church, where Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond at
tended during their stay in this city, oficiated.
His illusions to the life and character of the
deceased, and especially to the little orphan
girls, who are the wards of Senator and
Mrs. Sabin, were most beautiful and touch
ing. The little girls placed upon the graves
of their dead father and mother beautiful
wreaths of immortelles, provided by Mrs.
Sabln, and other garlands of flowers the
gifts of loving and distant friends. Their
part in paying the last sad tokens of respect
and devotion TO the departed ones was an
exhibition most affecting, which drew tears
from the eyes of everyone present Even the
stalwart grave diggers wiped away unbidden
tears, which trickled down their bropzed
cheeks, while the little waits were sobbing as
though their poor little hearts would break
while chnging to their new papa and mama,
Senator and Mrs. Sabin, with a devotion
and intensity that made it a scene indeed
touching and almost heartrending. The little
girls are six and seven years
old, remarkably bright and inter
esting. They have been with Mrs. Sabin
since the death of their mother, something
over year ago, and it is question which is
the most devoted, the little girls to Mrs. Sap1n
or Mrs. Sabin to the little orphans. Surely
their lives have fallen in a pleasant place,
having lovely home in addition to the tender
devotion of both the senator and his estima-
BILE wife, who have no children of their own
This generous charity could not have been
extended to a nobler philanthropy than the
taking upon themselves of the responsibility
and care of these little fatherless and mother
less waits, and one which surely must bring
its reward in the grateful approval of large
circle of friends, as well as the consciousness
which they must feel of having done one of
the noblest of deeds. This is especially so as
the orphans can receive but mere stipend
from the estate of their father, which was
composed of large Dakota farms, the value of
which, in these times of depression, has very
materially declined from the estimates here
tofore made.