davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-10-22
IHE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.

1HE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put
Tooth filling made painless by the use
cocaine by s. 7. Mason, dentist. 2iS Four-and
a.half street northwest.
The latest novelty--The Mikado straw slip.
per, t2andf2.bO per pair. Ladies' straight goat,
hand sewcd, g.; pebble goat, hand sewed, $780,
Mrs. VIM. ii. Rich. III Market Space
Amanda Sims reports SIS worth Of clothing
stolen from her yard.
postofice has been established at weems
Lancaster county, Va.
MesSrs. VIM. J. Stephenson, James II. Bryan
and George A. r. Hughes were yesterday ac.
cepted as jurors in the circuit court.
The application Of Messrs. G. P. Bourne and
A. &. Echstein for admission to the District bar
were yesterday referred to the examining com
mitteC.
Nancy Hall, colored living on Twenty
second street. near NJ, was yesterday fined $40
for keeping a dangerous dog. The dog had
bitten small boy.
The baltimore and Ohio Employees Relief
Association paid for the month of September
$50 benefits and l30 physicians bills, in all
amounting to s2i0Gl.5L
In the Dlnsmore divorce suit Justice James
directed an allowance of $50 to the defendant
TO detray her expenses from the state of Yer
mont TO this city, and not as alimOny.
Thomas somerville & Sons were yesterday
awarded the contract for supplying sheet lead
Tor the roof of the west aud center wings of
the State, War, and Navy Department building.
Col. VIM. b. Brockctt of Louisiana, has pur.
chased the farm known as Maple Grove, the
property of the late Mary Hall, of Alexandria
county, Va, for 81, 200. The property contains
ninety.two acres, aud is we'll improved.
The register yesterday received the will of
the late Ellen DaCy, of Georgetown d. e., Tor
probate and record. The deceased leaves ner
property TO her daughter, Mary Ellen Harper,
during life, aud at her death, with the excep-
ton of few small Dequests, to Mrs. Katie
Finder.
Gen, NJ. c, Megs received on Wednesday
bids for furnishing matcriI,s and labor fol
heating the fourth floor of the new pension
| building. The bids were from New York. Ian
| caster, Pa, Baltimore, Boston, Detroit Syra-
cusc. md Washington, d. Q. No awards have
yet been made.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
A Dishonest Servant.

Horny Brooks, aged II years, is under arrest
for stealing two watch chains and $50 in money
from Mrs. Mary Lynn's boarding house, where
he was employed. He fed to Orange county,
Va, after the robbery, and was arrested there.
Detective Mahon brought HIM to this city yes
terday. He will be tried for grand larceny.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
CHAPTER I.---HOSIERY.

Lot A ana B-Misses French Ribbed
Hose, white feet, full regular made,
in black and cOloTs, q to So, ,.......... l9c
Lot Dl5-Misses' French Ribbed Hose,
white feet, extra heavy, double knee,
Oto Sh.........,.. ....,.......,.."..,....,.. 2)c
Lot 2siB Misses French Ribbed Hoe,
white feet, full regular made, double
knee and heel. ...... Sic
Lot 2s5B-Misses French Ribbed Hoe.
hIaco feet; has the appearance of fine
French Cashmere. ..". 42c
Lot 0l0B-Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose,
white feet, extra long, full regular
Lot S05-Infants u Wool Hose, regular
made, In black aud colors, 4 to . ..". l2c
Lot 9i5-lnfants ~ Wool Hose, regular
made, In black and cOlors, finer gauge,
10 0i2,..,, .,,,,,.,,,.,,,,. lSc
Hose, very fne e.....,...,.....,,,,..,..,., 23c
National Republican., 1886-10-22
CHAPTER Q.

Turkey Red Table Linen, "a inches wide,
cOlors warranted, per yard ,...".,..,.... 25c
per yard. ] ~ ..,......... l6c
Colored Border, Honeycomb Spreads...,... i9c
Toilet Crash, per ..";...".... 3I9e
brown, garnet, and navy W. ..n,,...,'''..... 1Oc
Ladies' Large Single Shawls ut 6Oc. (cotton),
SOC. cotton and wool miXed), Sl.59 (all
WInh
National Republican., 1886-10-22
At Home Tomorrow,

The latch string hangs out every day,
hut We are ali at home on saturday
second floor, take elevator, please. AS
YOU go down buy him u Polo Cap,
from 10 cents upward, or u Hat. We
are proud of our selection OF Children's
Hats. No house matches them,
National Republican., 1886-10-22
NEW ELANNELS and BLANKETS
sEAToN PERRY,

tsrccrssoR TO PERRY Il BRoTHER),
GENUINE ENFIELD WHITE AND SCARLEL
SHAKER FLAHNELS, BOTH PLAIN AND
TMlLLEpi RANGING FROM iOc TO si'2o
pAlILhHRbvAIE AlILhHR YALE poMET, ALL WOOL, AND
MEN ri AID, sTRIPED and PLAIN CoLoRED
FLANNELS FOR LADIES AND CHILL
cAtp}E6RSrN pE6RS " MINNIE HMhfNNEsoTA, AND WHIT
NEN ALI.WOOL BLANhElS, ALL SlLES
CoMPl,ETE Stock ALL.woOL CRIB BLAN.
KETs, RANGING FROM sioO 10 s0 PEk
Ho!ELTiEs rELTTiiEs IN coLoRED VIENNA BLAN-
immense ASSORTMENT OF WHITE AND
GRAY BLANKETS, RANGING FROM a.
NEW RID COMFORTABLES at sl25 to $3.50.
bIARsFILLES. CROCHET AND ALLENDALE
QUILTS, FROM q TO 81 ,,,,,,.,-
FULL LINES OF BLEACHED AND BRQMS
IRISH AND GERMAN TABLE LINENS,
FkOM 4OC TO $3.50 PER YARD. ..
JOHN S. BROWNS & SONS IRISH LINEN
DAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS, WITH NAP
EINS To MATCH. .,-.,.
NEW GERMAN LINEN DAMASK NAPKINS
1R1sH AHfRR AND ID GERMAN HUCK AND DANIAsK
IiNEN TOWELS, FROM $50 TO sl5 PER
RFIGiAN BED LINENS, ALL WIDTHS AND
QUALITIES THAT CAN BE RELIED ON.
I'D XIDE TABLE CANTON, at 15c and 81 =.
eS-PLAIN FIGURES AND COR RECT
sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY UILDIN G,
Pennsylvania AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
Established 1910,
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Look Ahead.

He may not need an OyGrcOat to-day,
nor yet tomorrow hat lie surely viii,
80 get him one while the assortment Is
Net unbrokcn and our lines are fun.
Anywhere from hrre-irty to twenty
collars will suit your purse, we know,
and we are equally certain your taste
viii be gTutitipG,
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Harlan & Bennett,
.e2I + street N. w.

wy II, HOUGHTON & CO.,
w 1914 + street Northwest,
Solicit your inspection of their
UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS.
Our reputation is very good In this specla'
depaTtmtnt and we ask you to call ana eN-
anime for yourself We keep ali classes of
materials, from Inexpensive Jute to finest
BroCades,
Silk and Wool Damasks, $3.50 to SliOO
AIT DamRsks (jutel 20 cents.
Special Colors III Armours, 81, .,,,,
LACE CUR rAINS AT LOWEST PRICES.
see eur Scotch Laces from IS 10 to 800
Our line of Bedroom Furniture Is now com
plete and our special made suits of three pieces
are bound to sell when you see and compare
Furniture Re-uphol,tcred. window Shades
In a Splendid Quality OF Cambria. Wall Papers,
Tarpets. Imported Rugs-Special sale durilg
lStwepk of Oct tobeTAt reduction of 10 per cent
W. II HOUGHTON Il CO.,
1914 street Northwest.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
$500
Indiana's Raised and Double vouc

For Boys Suits sizes Il to II; strong good
wearing, aud fast colOrs. Eiseman Bros, cor
ner Seventh and + streets
National Republican., 1886-10-22
SO Long.

SurtOuts for the little boys aud the
big boys. six years or sixteen are alike
tn usi we can fit him all the same. YOu
know these cpmc down nearly TO his
heels, 80 that his legs are well shielded
from cola NOVember blasts.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Not Bad.

The Thrcc-hfiy, Four, and Five Dol
lar OycrCoHtS are not old styles, left
over, neither from oar own sales nor
the sales of some one else, but are
among the latest prOduCtiOnsi all with
Cnper, some with Aatrakhun fur trim
ntE
National Republican., 1886-10-22

The following applicants were granted liquor
licenses yesterday by the commissioners: Wm
Furingcr S. NJ. Bryan, VIM II. Rose, Charles
Mades, j. A. SprOesscr, and Fred. Her2og.
MARyELOrs and miraculous cures are daily
eflt Clel by ST. JACObs on, the pnin bansher.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
,rwear Department.

Muslin Underwear Department.
BARGAIN IL.
Also lot with Hamburg edging. Choice for
Rcd Ticket Day 20c each.
Dress-Trimming Department.
BARGAIN ls-
Last of lot of Colored Tape Fringes, most all
shades. Regular prices were 81 to Sl3j
yard, For Red Ticket Day only soc yard.
Last Of lot of Colored Beaded Trimmings.
New and staple colors. Regular prices
S2.25 yard For Red Ticket Day only
BARGAIN HS.u' %"
lot Of best quality Crepe I.iSse lor Marab99)
Glove Department..
BARGAIN 2l--
4-huttoned Undressed Kid, only Goc worth
SIC.
d-buItoned Stitched Back Kid, all shades,
5-buttoncd scalioped Top and Stitched
Backs, all shades, 06c, worth sl.2j.
Gents Department.
BARGAIN 22-
Our 25c Gents Full Regular Made Hose, in
solid Golors, l0c u pair
Gents All Linen Hemstitched Handker-
Chiefs with fancy border or plain white,
llC ChCn' heBulhr price Glc'
Ladies' Handkerchief Department.
BARGAIN "a
Our l2I@c all linen hemstitched and colored
bordered handkeIchiefs ut &c each, Our
25o silk handkerchieis with fancy border
and center, l0c each.
BARGAIN %
our 81, Is Ladies' cashmere scarf will be 0Oc
u 6al each { for - Friday, Red Ticket Day.
i iot Of Bows ribbed hose, all sizes, Black
and Colored, l5c apair. Regular price 25c.
Ladies' silk plated hose, assorted colors. at
zoe. Regular price 30 cents.
BARGAIN. 2s-
Regular prices 80 and G5 cents.
Stationery Department..
BARGAIN 20
Gilt.edge correspondence cards, q cards and
a envelopes in a box, Is cents
Note paper, with designs in Bronze and Sill.
YER 26c per box.
Notion Department.
| BARGAIN 81
Odds and ends in fine English bristle
hair brushes. Some sold as high as 81. rs,
- For For Red Ticket Day, choice 80 cents.
Odds and ends in Dressing Combs Sold as
high as l5c. Red Ticket Day, choice cts.
JeweIry Department.
BARGAIN So
| Pocketbooks, &c. Sold from IS TO zoe. Red
| BARGAIN 81
A lot Of Hammered Brass Trays, IA inches in
| diameter Worth Csc. Red Ticket Day
| 3Sc each.
National Republican., 1886-10-22

Indiana's Raised and Double Vouchers,
Third Auditor Williams has written the gov.
cinor of Indiana stating that 1t is very clear
that that state owes the government $40, l23.Ol
hy the payment of raised and double vouchers
in the 81 ttlement Of war expenses. ana that the
state ought refund the money.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Beautiful |

belongs to line of crimson, purple,
drnb, and varied olo rod VicunR Kit
OVcrCOats for the little fellows In
dresses. We have never seen IA more
handsome variety.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
SA.OO
Liuuor Licenses Granted,

Childrcn'S Wcar-rcsstng Suits, sizes from 4
to II years. EiSemau Bros, Clothiers and
1ailOrs, corner seventh and T. streets.
National Republican., 1886-10-22

DR.. WHITE, the loot specialists apartments,
lil6 Pa. ave, are now in business order, and
the doctor will be in attendance on and after
oct. % from a. m. TO 6 p. IN.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Is That So ?

Yes, we are impelled to say that no
boy need go out Of our house unclothed
or uncomfortable, when we show such
good line OF OVercOats for $500 and
National Republican., 1886-10-22
CHAPTER 8.
Short Bndel Short Binds

SHORT End5 Short Ends
Heavy Unbleached Cotton, yard wide .. SIC
Fruit OF the Loom Cotton, yard wide,
(bcached), per ryard.....,.",.............., 694c
Heavy lnbleached Twill ,...,",".,.....,,. 612c
Heavy Unbleached Canton Flannel...... Go
AmOskeag Dress Gingham. fall styles..... 715c
Amoskeag Apron Gingham, fall styles. 657c
Two more cases of the extra wide Man
chester Cretonnes, per yard .,.".,,...,,.,lo1S
Double'Face, Plush. Eject, Canton Flan-
mel, old gold nly...,,.,,,,.....,......l3
American Navy Blue Prints, best quality. &c
Simpson Solid Black CalicO....,..,..,,.. 4c
36-inch Cashmere, very fine TWILL per
yard.,y,..,.,,,,,...,,.. l7c
S6inCh Satin Stripe, very fine gOOds..,, l9c
National Republican., 1886-10-22
AChapterFor theChldren,

Corduroy is n ribbed velveteen, made
entirely of cotton. viii corduroy fade?
Invariably, when washed. We have an
uDrivaIed assortment of Corduroy Suits
for Boys, for SO each.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Millinery Department.


BARGAIN l.
Sailors, silk trimmed. Felt Sailors, silk
bound and trimmed with velvet. Cordu.
roy Plush Tam o Shanters. Wooen Tam
OShanter's in combination colors. Plush
Polos. Jersey silk FeZ and Plush Polos
with gray Astrachan band. Regular prices,
SlSht TO 81 Your choice OF the above for
- Red Ticket Day only sl.O9
one Lot All.silk Ribbon best quality pcot
edge, No. o and II, For Red Ticket Day
price lOc per yard. Worth 20 cents.
Cloak and Suit Department.
viii be 10 Newmarkets GadiesO in Black
and Brown Imported Beavers, diagonal
front aud boX-plai ed back: Regular price
ofthese garments is sl3. To be disposed of
on Rcd Ticket Day, at half their actual
yalue-S6,50.
BARGAIN A.
trimmed in Black Hercules Braid. Price,
go For Red Ticket Day, sl5.
BARGAIN D.
One Lot of Misses Black Jerseys in odd sizes.
Regular price, 81, VIII be closed out at
the ridieulousy low price of 25c.
One Brown Brocade Velvet visite, trimmed
in Chenille Fringe. Price, S22. Will be
sold at IS for Red Ticket Day.
Dry Goods Department.
BARGAIN =
is Napkins. One lot, nearly 81 inches square.
at 81 Go a doz., worth %. One lot j'S size
for q per doz', worth sl.2o.
We offer line of 16-inch Plush, In all the
newest shades, for Friday at u, worth sl25
BARGAIN o.
Bouce suitng. with plain to match regular
price So and 81. %. To-day 81 for BouCle
effect and 75c for the plain.
Lace Department.
BARGAIN 10
odds and Ends in Fancy Colorcd or Cream
Elounclngs, &c. sold at 75G to 81. .0S a yard
Re Red Ticket Day only-choice 25c yard.
Remnants of Lace and Embroideres, con-
tanning to yards and worth 2Oc to 75c.
Red Ticket Day, only l0c remnant.
Neck Wear Department.
BARGAIN H.
odds and Ends in fine Fancy Ruchings.
Regular price l5c to 4Sc yard. Red Ticket
Day, only DC yard.
Zephyr Department.
BARGAIN l3-
| Fancy Wood Ornaments, painted and plain.
| Regular price l5c to 7bc' Red Ticket Day,
| BARGAIN ID
odds and Ends in Fancy Ornaments and
Tassels for fancy work. Regular prices
10 lOc; Red Ticket Day, only &c each or
t0c dozen.
Muslin Underwear Department.
BARGAIN 10
A small lot of Cambria Corset Covers in odd
@ sizes i5c each, worth SOC.
| BARGAIN 10
\ one lot of satecn Corsets, 4sc. Regular price.
75c.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Cash Purchases and Sales
Enable THE PALAIs ROYAL to offer Superior Goods
at the aforementioned prices:
JEWELRY,
Large Assortment of Fail Novelties,

Mikado Bracelets, 19c.
Cut Jet Beads, for hat trimming, per string.
25c
Rhine Stone Collar Buttons, Sc.
Cream.cOlored Roman Pearl Beads, l9c.
Oxidi2cd Cuff Buttons, l3c.
Rhine Stone Hairpins, SOC.
New assortment Of Clasps, Csc.
Gold-plated Bangled Bracelets for Children,
per pair Csc.
Nickel Watches, warranted for one year, si49.
Solid Silver Watches, warranted, sI39.
ONidized Dog Collars 4gc.
Bracelets to match collars, 25c.
Oxidized Vinaigrettcs, S5c.
Silver Pins, representing Lilies, Pansies, &c.
White Rhine Stone, warranted not to tarnish,
SOC.
Cut Jet Ball Pins for bonnets, 10, 25, and csc.
Gold-plated, Silver, and Oxidized Fob and
Watch Chains, from 4Oo to Sl.SS
Complt te stock Of Jet Jewelry.
Pins, Earrings Bracelets, Combs, Sleeve and
Collar Buttons, Watch and Fob Chains, Clasps
and Buckets, In all designs and prices.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

satin.lined Teek scarfs, Csc.
Puns, Four.in.Hand, and Knot Scarfs, Al to
csc.
Fisk, Clark & Flagg's Latest Novelties, 6s TO
9Sc.
scarfs and Tics for full dress and evening
wear.
Heavy Merino Drawers and Shirt, so and CSC
each.
Nearly All-wool Drawers and Shirt, 81 each.
Norfolk and New Brunswick Co. Drawers and
Shirt, full regular made, Sl.25 each.
English Cashmere (colored) Drawers and
Shirt, 81. .35 each.
Lambs Wool Drawers and Shirt, 81 rs each
Scarlet Lambs Wool Medicated Drawers and
Shirt, $50 each
AlLwool Half Hose, pic per pair.
Gloria, SILK, and Satin de Chine Umbrellas,
natural and fancy sticks, gold and silver caps,
balls, and hooks, from sl.S5 to $40.
National Republican., 1886-10-22

Remnants" in each and
every department. Other
attractions are advertised in
last evenings "Star."
WOODWARD & LoTHRop.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
How We Do 1t.

DO what? Sell him nice little Over
coat for $3.50. We cannot tell you how
many kinds we have at this price, but
we know we have lots of thom, and we
know we can fit him well,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-16
n Growing People.

In round numbers the population of
the Uulted States increases at the rate
100000 u year. The census of 1880
showed population of over $1,000, 900
and close estimates based OH local CEN
suscs give in 1886 Sc, 100000 Of this
increase about one-third is from abroad,
Two natives reach the stage of action for
one foreign resident. The ratio of native
increase must in the future be greater, as
tho native element is constantly growing
larger while the foreign is about station
airy. The immigration for last year was
II little larger than that of 1884 and this.
year promises to exceed the last; but
both years show q decrease on several
preceding years. Many thoughtful per-
sons are apprchcnsivc of future trouble
through this rapid increase of population,
SO largely drawn from foreign sources.
The spectacle of from 300, 900 to 400, 600
foreigners being absorbed annually into
our industrial forco is one, they think,
which cannot be continued without i'm
tlme producing serious disturbance. Ct
should bo borne i'll mind that when a
foreigner comes to this country and be-
comes part of its laboring force, he be-
comes also part Of its consuming forco.
In many cases he docs work in this coun-
Try which Ill his absence would be done
in Europe. Until the population ap-
proaches the limit Of our producing,
capacity, the foreigner may as well work
here rs III Europe. We now export grains
and meats which arc consumed in Europe.
and the product of the consumers labor
is sent to us. When the laborer comes
over and works in this country, he con-
Sumcs more Of our agricultural products
than when he is i'll Europe and he only
adds to tho consuming force. In time
the foreign immigration will decrease in
actual numbers, as it is already decrcas-
ing relatively. Tho number of born
Americans is every year larger, and will
increase Tor years; but the inducements
for foreigners to come here will grow less
and less. The immigration question is
therefore largely one of tho imagination,
so long as it is confined to the Caucasian
race. The politicians who are disturbed
over 1t live quarter Of q century too
late. This country has passed success
fully through the danger they now think
they sec i'll the future. Whatever peril
there may may have been in that dues-
ton when tho nation was young and the
native population small has now passed
away.-San Francisco Call.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-16
NO. II.
AN ARTIST WARNED.
An Imitation of United States Currency
That Must Not be Repeated.

T f. #.
The secret service. officers made a
seizure in Theodore Stewards saloon in
New York recently of small painsinR
by William III. Harnett, the well known
artist, representing the face of United
States $5 note. The work was done SO
well that 1T took close examination with
glass to show that note had not been
pasted down on piece of wood, as even
the mucilage which apparently had
been used was initiated. The law pro-
hlbiting the counterfeiting and imita-
ton of money was felt to have been
violated by this neat piece of artistic
painting, but the law officers of the
Treasury Department could not say that
talent such as that exhibited in this case
should be promoted, because of the sub
lect selected to portray. Neither could
thoy allow the matter to pass without
calling attention to the dangers of imita-
tons SO skillfully made that they re-
CURED but groundwork of paper in &
stead OF smooth surfaced wood to en-
able them to pass for money.
1t was not supposed that auy Jury
would convict the artist of violation of
law should the case be put to trial, SO
tho Solicitor of the Treasury advised tho
secretary that while under the ciroum-
stances OF the case he should not advise
prosecution, yet he would suggest ssthat
the development and exercise Of o. talent
so capable of mischief should not be en-
couraged in n direction which might .
lead to embarrassmenta and discontinue.
This means that the artist will be
warned to let imitation of United States
money alone hereafter and to exercise
hls genius in some other direction un-
less he wants to get into trouble. The
picture will be returned to its owner
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-12-16
Not Il Drunken Nation,

kcally and truly We are not Il drunken
nation. There is sadly too much drink
ing, and there is an intinity of crime and
poverty resulting from it, but it is Ger
tam that we drink less per capita than
our fathers did, and it is also certain
That the mode and matter of drinking
has undergone great change in the last
twenty-five years, and is still UNDERGOING
change. Fashion makes custom, and il
is no longer the custom to drink rum,
as our New Englnnd ancestors did,
or WHISKY, as our Southern ancestors
did. Wine and beer arc now the staple
drinks of those who consume int0y.
cantS. We also drink slowly, and,
therefore, more dCcorously than we used
to do. And because we drink more
Slowly y we also drink less. We are not
II lcisurcly people. We cannot sit nn
hour over two or three glasses Of beer,
as an Englishman or German does, or
over half pint of very thin wine, as q
Eronchman or Spanard does. And
therefore wo are not likely to become II
nation OF slow guzzlcrs. 1t cannot now
be said, nor is it probable that it can
ever be truthfully said Of the American
! as it is Of the English constitution, that
SIT floats in beer We do not Ditv u
drunken man rs the European people
do, or, if i'll such case
Some pity lives,
That pity half dcspisc8, half foreivcs;
lis mixed with shame, It's not from
grief exempt,
And SNvorS very largely Of contempt
We look upon drunkenness as IL mis-
fortune. We regard it as Il major or a
minor crime, according to the magnitude.
or minitudc OF its evil consequences.
Tho vice of drunkenness in America is
i'll sure and not very slow process Of
! dlmlnutlon. We arc thin-akinnCd folk,
! impatient Of ridiculc and imtolcrunt OF
contempt, and the tone Of modern
sHcicty IS that Of ridiculc and conicmpL
toward druukard8. Two of the stroIIp-
est Indications Of the growth Of tUmpcr-
mcC sentiments have been made mnni.
fest during the recent assembly of the
knights of Labor ut Iichmomd. The
first was when Grand Master Powdcrlv
charged the delegates that they should
abstain from making themselves ridicu-
lous or contemplate ia the eyes of
the world, by the simple act Of a6stain-
ing from visiting saloons. The second
was when the whole body of knights
demanded II pledge of constant sobiicty
from its newly elected officers. Philan.
thropi8ts and rcfOrmcr8 can take fresl
courage from these cheering manifesto.
tIonS.-Chlca8o Inter Ocean.
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