davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
SEVENTH STREET PALA1s RoYA1

seventh STREET PA.A1s RoYA1
es NESTS e and Pan, extra
Men Hea, y Merlin Sh. rts aud iawers. 5Oc. each.
Ihl.dren's Merino Vests aud Pantaic.tes In erea,
variety, .r,m i.c. each up
Ladies Pocse. 6ooss. 25c. up. &c. Avn
Ladies sscheis. Japanese and Alligator Leather.
stamped Linen splashers. &c. up.
Stamped Linen 1idies. DC. up.
stamped Monte Ciotn DOyiies &c I'D.
LADIES India Linen emstitched Fancy Border
Mems india Linen Hemstitch.d Handkerchief
1xtsc each
G,,ildrens Plush Bonne,s. 75c up
Ha amt Zephyr earqaes 'SSc up
Land nit Zep:.yr Hoods. 2vc up
Ha.s-k ;.s,. In ants, s.ex.: IS up
Picot Edge satin Ribbon, &c; worth 16c
S Sne ,sSs j # IS EsRY ans.sssa
Whne Metal Jersey aud Hair Plus, &c
J.M FoLL1N,
ocs ola 9TH Street. Bet and n w.
b ARG AIMS.
MILLINERY. JAcKrya
For SATURDAY and MONDAY Iwpl sell
FRENCH FELT HATS
ct $L25: regular prices 81 Is to $3.50.
JACKETS at ten per cent of marked price
The regular price on our Jackets guaranteed lower
y be above goods are this seasons purchase. and
OF the be t Yr~de ni.tsria. aud s.yie.
Il c HUTCH -NsoN. so7 Pennsylvania ave.
DoRAs d WR1oHr Co OMITTED,
BROKERS.
COR. SEVENTH AND STREETS, AND
KELLOGG BUILDING. WASHINGTON, d c.,
WALL STREET.
STOCKS. OH. GRAIN. AND PROVISIONS
Private wires Chicago and New York. Represents
tives on New YorA Stock, OIL aud Produce exchanges
aud Chicago B0Aru o. Trade. ocA-Anv
F1nsr QuA11rY
AND L0Wk-T PRICE.
OLIVE OIL FUR THE TABLE
Imported direct
FROM liALf IN WOOD.
And bottled by
n. w. BUReHELL
oc7-Sm ISIS fse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
Ircu1Sa

IrcH1Sa
SKIN DISEASES INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY
CUTICUkA
TREHTMENT.-A warm bath with CUrIcuRASoAP
and sngie application OF CUTICUHA. tue great skin
lure luis repeated daily, VITA doses Oh
ICTi.URA kksOLvEST, the New Blood Purifier to
Keep he blood cooI, The perspralIon pure unIrr
tatE, The bowels the liver and Kidneys ACTIVE
Will speedily cure A.ezea letter. hnxworm. Psoris-
BIS, Aichen, frur1tus, Aead. every
Species OF I,chlls. oc-,y PAmpy iaunors U, Tue
scalp aud Skiu. when ,he Dest pnysic,aus and rems-
DIES iaii
ECZEMA ON CHILD
Your most valuable CU11cuRA REMEDIES have
doIe ny cnIid much good that lee like saying this
for the benefit Vi lh.se VINO are troubled w..h 50
Diseases. NY little giri was troubled with Eczeins
aud tiled severa. medicines but DID nvt
do nar Any good until used the CUTIcUxA hEM krIEs
which speeuilv cured ner. Ior winch owe you many
ths4~s ana many nights OF rest
ANTON BossMIER,
Edinburg. Ind
letter OF THE SCALP
Twas almost perfectly bad, caused by letter of the
top OF the scslp. l useu your CuTICURA nEMEDIxs
ABOUT six weeks, and they cured my Scalp pc. tecy
and now my hair Is coming back " thick ~ ever
VIVA J. r. CHOICE, WhltesborO. Texas
COVERED wlvd BLoTc..Ea
Iwact 70 tel you that your CUrIcURA kEsoIvrNr
Ia magnificent About three months ago my face was
covered WIN HOtcnes and after usiux bottles OF
kEsoLvxNT was perfectly cured.
FKnuARIcK MAITRE.
% ST ChMi les st., New Orleans, La
OF PRICELESS VALUE.
cannot 1peak Ia too hign terms OF your CuT1cuRA.
II wor<h L. weight IN pure gold Tor SKIN diseased
believe It hAs no equal w. w. NuRrAxUr,
1Ol6 Harvey st.. omaha, Neh.
Sold everywhere Price: CurIcuRA. so cta: soAr
IS cts.: ktsoLvEST, q. Prepared BY the PoxTER
D1uG AkD CHEMICAL Co, B0sson, MAJ Send loe
"how 70 Cure sgin Dissa.eA"
PIMPIEa BaackheAda skin Renishes and Baby
Hnmora nee cUTIcuHA soar.
BENT WITH PAIN.
Due to infamed kidneys weak back and Joins aching
hips and sides. relieved In minute BY the curl
cuRA AH11PArN PLAsrxR Never fhtlA A. drug
gssz. xbo; ave for u. Por1EA Daua AND czx,klcAI
Co Boston. oci
E,ALL And WINTER 90 AND %.
fu1l line Of our own impostasicns FRENCH.
EN9kSH and sS0TcH 6u4TINeiA. OyERNOAT-
lNsae and I1OUskkIGdA NJ tbs importing TAILOR
| h d HARR,
ee0 1111 PeRnayivania avA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
SCOTS Em a lsiOn OF Pare

SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure
COD LIVER OIL, WITH hYPopHo,PHITEs,
Almost Specific tor Consumption.
The thousands Of testimonials we have re-
ceINed from Sufferers vino nave been pcrma-
neutiy cured 10y SCOTS Emulsion statistic, las
tnat ~ VIII cure consumption In las early stages
aud alleviate II not cure III It's latter stages.
nave the Pieces! "1Uc. Royal" CLUES them.
Broken glass, china, ornaments, furniture.
ev2In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

NINE. WASHINGTON. 9O7 Penna. ave., having
returned from the New York openings. is pre-
pared to make elegant dresses anu wraps in the
latest styles. All orders promptly executed aud
prices 10 suit the times.
THE PLACE to leave your orders TOR all kinds
of fresh and salt water fish, kenrebec salmon,
Holsters. diamOnd-back terrapInS game of all
kinds in season, is at r. y. Golden's Potomac
River Game and Fish Stalls, Center Market.
Telephone Sab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHINGToN. ID. C.. Oct. 3, 1885
Indications jor "a Hours. C0nhaeHct'% Il 5 ,. "a.
TO-ttiU.
For District of Columbia. fair weather. SOUTH
westerly winds. nearly stationary teInpeiit-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

FINE PoRrEAIrs kels Eemelhy. 100 Pa. av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
RINK bottled Moxie tor malaria.

Corner 9Th and / streets southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

BENT WITH PAIN,
Due to indamed kidneys. weak back and Joins aching
hips and sdes. relieved In minute by the curl
cURA AHTfPAIN PLAsrKR Never fhilA Al drug
g1ssss xbc; ave for u. Por1En DRua And czx,GlcAI
Co BOoeOn. Ocl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
We WouLD KINDLY

Call attention of our Patrons to lev Of the i'm.
nense bargains In our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS FOR MES.-Tbe yo

RELIGIOUS MEETINGS FOR MEN.-The Young
Mep's Christian ASSOCIATION has arranged To
mold Il series OF eIangeIlsLlc meetings iOr men
only, commencing tuesday, November 2, and
continuing ten days. MT. >. NJ. SsiytOrd,
Boston, Mass, who has been connected with
Mi. Moody iii evaH.ellslic work ior several
years, and who followed up Mr.. MOOdy's WORK
lii the south last year, will conduct this series
oil NEE tlnss and speak at each series. The al
soclutlon bulIulnS, but IL has not been deter-
mined where the evening service will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

TIE convention il now ready to organize. On
Monday the hall In which tuat body meets will
be required 70 give the Jonn A. Andrew q. A.
Il. Post, vi Boston, u reception, aud recess will
De taken that day. As tue committees, which
vii! ali be appointed before that fltne, eau meet
notniug will be lost BY Tuesday it Is expected
that uiucn oi tue most Important work vi lhe
Convention will be ready IUr consideration. A
general desire Is expressed among The mOru
active members tlat they reach adjournment
by to-day Week. II il haruiy probable tnat this
Can be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

EsALL AND WINTER. go AND 81.
fM1l line Of our own impoEtasicns FRENCH
EN4t.ISH and HUOTcH SuATINeiA. UyERAOAT.
lNeAe and T6oUSEHISGA, VI the importing TAILOR.
b. d HARR
oo0 1111 9eRnGYlvanla ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

sassOraa.
When Baby was sick
We gave her CastorfA
When she was child
She cried for CastortA
When she became Miss
She chung TO CastortA
When she had Children
she gave them CastoriA
When Baby WAS sick
wegave her Castoria
When she was a child
She cried for CastoriA
When she became = Miss
She chung TO CastoriA th,s,tk
Most LiOeral Offer.
The VOltatc belt Co.. Marshall, Mich, offer to
send their Celebrated Noitxic Belts and Electric
Appliances on thirty days TRIAL 10 ANY man AL
fiicied with Nervous Debility, Loss vi iiality,
Manhood, etc. illustrated pamphlet in sel.ed
euveiope with Iult particulars, mailed Tree.
Write Them u, once.
To Get Rid Of q Cough or Cold promptly
use Bakers Cod Liver OH and Malta wonderful
remedy. Baker pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil
Is uneQualed. BAKER d Co., fnila., and al drug
gists.
Gents Suits Cleaned, dissatisfaction
guaranteed atC.PUTsCHE's, l129Pa.av.I IN, ", s3m
81 Per Gallon. 75c. Quart Bottle, No.
Rye w Risky, best in the world Tor the money.
Orders by mail. McGee's, 9th, near ID St
Pick wick Club WhAaky is the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

4 SUIT AGAINST AN EXPRESS COMPANY
Mr.. Robert Cnristy yesterday, Tor Jerome F.
Manning, entered suit against the Adams
Express company, claiming that tie denvered
IN the company IN tins city, in December,
1850, package containing IL Treasury draIt
Ton o6,31 1.IO, payable To john II. McLarren, at
Passport, me-, III which he (M..nuIns) ha0 an
Interest vi 9l.Z14.34, which draft was to be
delivered to McLarren and S1,274.34 Collect
lie delivery oil the DRAFT, ouL tnaL the eX-
p,ess company delivered the draft but did not
make the collection, whereupon he claims
$1,000 damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

THE PoroMAC HOP.-The Potomacs held the
last hop of tue season ut their bOathouSe last
evening. There was large attendance and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
The handsome trophies Won by the POtOmacs
We're placed ON exhibition and were greatly
admired. Capt. Zappone was presented during
the evening with u handsome gold meua 10y
the twenty-five members OF the club Who had
ruwed in the regatta, each OF whom had won a
medal, besides contributing to the winning OF
the cups and banners. The presentation was
made 10y Mr.. j. H. Doyle lew fitting words
in which the success OF the club was attributed
to the zeal and energy of Capt. ZappOne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

PIMPLEA BiackheAda skin Rlemishes and Haby
HnmorA NE CUrIcuHA SOAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-09

RoBBERIES Observation-Disclosures Allen 72l
street southwest, reports stolen from her
yard SIP worth OF clothing.-John Wilson,
1lth anu streets northwest, report, stolen q
pocketOook containing S3.1O-Frank w.
ko>s. 1lh and boundary streets, reports the
larceny OF silyer-paated lumber, worth $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
Defeat of the Prohibition Amend
ment in New York.

The proposed amendment to the
Constitution to prohibit the manufac-
ture or sale of Intoxicating liquors was
defeated in Albany Thursday. On its
final passage it received 80 votes. to 63
in the negative. Not single Demo
cratic vote was recorded in its favor.
All but eighteen of the negative votes
were cast by Democrats.
The Tribune need nor say that it re-
CARDS the defeat of the amendment as
a grave mistake alike ON public and
party grounds. 1t ought to be clear to
all our friends in the Legislature, as it
is to everybody else, that the temper
ance question is here and that it has
come to stay. The Republican party
must meet it sooner or later, and it is
the part of wisdom to meet it as soon
as possible. Nothing is to be gained
by delay. Besides, our party faces a
direct unredeemed pledge touching
prohibition. In 1888 the Republican
State Convention placed a plank in its
platform which favored the submission
of prohibition amendment to a pOpu-
lar vote. No valid reason can be
urged why the people who a few years
ago voted on the contract labor ques-
ton should not be afforded an oppor-
tunity to pass upon prohibition. They
must pass upon it some of these days.
The defeat of the amendment unneces-
sarily pOstpOnes the day, and that too
in the face of this specific party pledge.
An analysis of the vote is instructive
as strongly exhibiting the character
and tendency of the two par
ties in relation to this reform. OF
the fifty-three voters for the amend
ment not one was a Democrat. The
exhibit is not an unusual one, and yet
fanatics of the Voice school argue that
when it comes to temperance. there is
nothing to choose between the two par
ties. 1t is true that if all the Repub.
licans in the Assembly had voted
for the amendment it would have sue
ceeded. And it is equally true that il
the Republicans who did vote for il
had been given little help by the mi.
nOrity it would not have failed. IN. Y
Tribune.
The New York Star, the Administra
ton organ, in discussing the same sub
| ject closes an editorial with the follow
paragraph:
But, looking at the question from
! higher standpoint. the Democrats have
done wisely in refusing to assist in taking
any step whatever toward prohibtory leg
Station. Such legislation is in violation Q
the party's traditions, and experience ha
! demonstrated that it fails of its professeC
! object and brings about such continued anC
| open violation of law as tends to weaker
public respect for all authority. No on,
pretends that prOhibitory law is really
enforced in any State; not even the fan
atics who sincerely desire such legislation
1t is the desire to appear highly virtuou:
rather than to be really so that inspires sucl
legislation. 1t is simply a phase of tn
Pharlsaism that has become entirely to,
common in our politics since the Republi
can party's accession to power, and Demo
Gratis cannot render better service to thei
party, or the cause of morality and goo,
government, than by opposing every steI
in the direction of prohibition.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
A Voice from Kent.

A gentleman born and bred in Kent
county, whose name is an honest one;
whose word is his bond-even to the
extent of thousands-and whose Dem
Ocracy runs back through several gen.
eratiOns-told us the other day, that
his voice, his vote and his influence
were with the Prohibitionists. "This
Internal curse must go down." said he.
" It has wrecked the brightest men,
bers of several Kent county families;
mortgage after mortgage have been
piled up on some of our fairest home
steads through its influence, and it
never has-never can work anything
but hurt to our people. Nothing but
this hide-bOund nOnsensical custom of
Obeying the dictates ofa few blatant, self
constituted leaders, who like parasites,
feed on the party, not only figuratively,
but in fact, and whose whole study and
aim is to so shape the ticket at each
State election that their own proven
der may be continued, is what hinders
us from wiping it out. l have thought
this matter over seriously-lOOked the
subject squarely in the face, and have
come to the conclusion that l owe
something to my God, my family, my
neighbOrs and myself, and I'm going
to cancel part of that debt at the ballot
box this Fall. voted the Democratic
ticket before most of these loud
mOuthed, blatant, would-be dictators
were born, and true Democrat to tn e
core, it's in my blood, but like you,
don't believe the rum sellers own the
Democratic party of Delaware, nor do
think the party has sold out to set
of nincompOOps who never had any
character or standing of their own, at
any rate, don't allow any of that set
to tell me how I must vote. And let
me tell you, friend Horney, 1 am not
alone in my way of thinking-I can
name a score of the best men of my
neighborhood, who are solidly with
me in this matter. This is home fight
and we are determined to vote for the
interests of our homes"
And this gentleman named a score
of men nearly all of whom are recog-
nized as leaders in their respective
neighbOrhOods. We know just what
we are talking about when we say that
the days of the rum traffic in Kent and
Sussex counties are numbered-and
that if the decent element of New Cas-
tie county only do their duty she will
not be far behind.-HdrringtOn Enter
prise
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12

We do not see the use of making so
much fuss over President Cleveland's
prospective marriage. He has rs good
a right to take wife as anybody else,
and had he done so many years ago he
might have escaped many hard things
said about his character. This sickly
sentimental talk going the rounds Of
the press about his love affairs must be
very annoying to Miss Folsom if she is
a sensible girl. Unless she is fond of
notoriety She must naturally shrink
from the strained and prolonged de-
scription of her personal appearance
and of everything she wears. Being in
Paris now, reports say that crowds
rush to get sight of her whenever
she appears upon the streets,sOr emer-
ges from her boarding place to take a
ride in a coupe.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
The Work of Foreign Anarch-
lists.

The rioting that has occurred at Chi
cagO and Milwaukee, where five men
were killed and fifty wounded, has
been the work of foreign Anarchists.
The use of the dynamite bomb at Chi
cagO and the deliberate attack on the
police were the outcome of the same
foreign Socialism. The men who have
for months been preaching sedition,
arson and massacre are not Americans,
probably not citizens of the United
States, but ruffians who were driven
out of their own country because soci-
ETY. could not tolerate their criminal
doctrines. They have come here, OBJ
tanned an asylum, and at once devoted
themselves to the propagation Ofincen-
diarism and outrage, and have taught
their ignorant cOuntrymen hatred of
American laws and institutions. 1t is
evident that the crimes melted and
committed by this element are in no
way connected with the lawful efforts
of American workingmen to improve
their condition. But American labor
cannot afford to let it be believed that
it sympathiZes in the remOtest manner
with Anarchism. There is indeed an
element which may be expected to do
so, and that is the criminal class.
Wherever disturbance exists, wherever
an attempt is made to overthrow law,
the criminal class is sure to be found,
waiting its opportunity to pillage, and
ready to lend a helping hand to the
rioters if the odds do not appear too
heavy.
The Anarchist leaders and journal
lists, who only live to teach the gospel
of dynamite and to argue away the
scruples of their dupes concerning the
prOpriety of wholesale murder and de-
structiOn of property, and who plainly
avOw themselves enemies of society,
cannot be expected to care much
whether the professional criminals fol-
low in their track or not. Their pur
pose is to overthrow everything, and
they do not even trouble themselves to
take thought for what shall follow.
They have hitherto been treated by
the American press and people with "a
cOntemptuOus sort of tolerance.
Whether this foreign element will
eventually Outgrow its present disOr-
derly tendencies is IA question which,
however interesting, has no practical
Importance for the time being. The
fact, put plainly before the country, is
that the Anarchist press has melted
serious uprisings against the law, and
that its sinister teachings have caused
hideOus crimes to be committed in
American cities.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
An Excellent Arrangement.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany have inaugurated a new system
for the prompt delivery of baggage, to
be known as the Special Delivery
System" which will supplement the
old mode of handling baggage, and is
designed to relieve passengers Of all
care and anxiety regarding their bag
gage in transit, as well as to secure
speedy dispatch and prompt delivery
in special cases where it is desired.
Arrangements have been perfected
with the New York Transfer Company
in New York and the Union Transfer
Company in Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington, by which parties can
send their baggage in advance, if neces-
sary, from any locality in one city to
any locality in any one of the other cit
les, Obviating the necessity for any at
tentiOn on the part of the owner after
the order has once been given for
such special delivery to the transfer
company at starting point. The
transfer company receiving the
baggage will give a receipt therefor,
and attach a special check containing
the address to which the baggage is to
be sent by first train after the order is
taken, and arrange for its prompt de-
livery, on arrival, in the city to which
it is forwarded.
A business man in Philadelphia may
leave his order at the office of the
Union Transfer Company in the morn
ing, and when he arrives at his desti-
nation in the afternoon or evening will
find that his baggage has preceded him
and is at hand ready for use. 1t will
also prove an admirable arrangement
for ladies travelling alone, and in fact
for anyone who desires promptness
and certainty in the delivery of that
which is often q source of annoyance
and delay. The charge for this special
service will be 81, fifty cents for trans
fer in each city, and it is to be prepaid.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
derives no revenue from this arrange
ment, as the charge Of 81, which is
only a slight advance on present rates
for ordinary delivery, simply covers
service performed by the transfer COM
panies- Wilmington Republican,
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12
WHOLE NO. 1907.
Forgotten Lessons.

WOrkingmen have forgotten the ex-
perience of 1877, and are repeating the
conduct which then cost them so dearly.
In the Spring of 1877, after long de-
preston which had been aggravated by
the electoral dispute and railway wars.
business began to revive. The Presi-
dental contest and the railway wars
had been settled. War broke out be-
tween Russia and Turkey, and caused
increased demand for grain, arms and
other American products. Then stri-
kers blOckaded traffic on railways all
over the North. Labor agitatOrs had
a harvest season, as they have now. and
lived for months on the earnings of
better men. The less intelligent and
sober wOrkmen resorted to violence.
as they do now. The Anarchists. ordi-
narily powerless in America, seized the
occasion to cause riots in Pittsburg,
Scranton and other cities, as thev have
now in Chicago and Milwaukee. The
consequence in 1877 and 1873 was the
most terrible prostration of industry
since the outbreak Of the Civil War,
the lowest prices known in this coun-
try for forty years, greater number
OF failures than had ever occurred be-
fore in any year, and suffering mex
pressible for great body of working
men and women.
The authorities in many localities
also seem to have forgotten the lessons
then learned at the cost of much blood
shed, and by the light of the flames
which destroyed millions of property.
After the riots of 1877 every sane
workman, and every other laW-abiding
citizen, came to know that the onlV
way to deal with lawless violence was
to put down sternly and mercilessly
the very first beginnings, at whatever
cost of life. All learned that the
sharpest possible distinction must al
ways be made between the peaceful
strikes of labor and any resort what
ever to intimidation or force, and
that the worst enemies of labor, as of
society are the weak officials who pal
ter with a mob because it pretends to
have the cause of labor in hand. Had
not the Mayor of Chicago this year
been Democrat of the hOodlum order
whose cOurtship of the worst elements
has for years encouraged lawlessness
there, the authorities of that city would
never have allowed the Anarchists to
sweep away any body of working peo-
pie, however ignorant or reckless, with
an idea that mob law 70 the cause o.
labor would be tolerated in America.
or could benefit the working people.
The cause of honest labor has been
set back for years again by these vio-
lent outbreaks. Let it be noticed that
every one of them begins in an at
tempt to intimidate laborers who are
not on strike, and do not want to be-
NelO York Tribune.
Smyrna times., 1886-05-12

The Grant monument fund has made
no progress to speak of for months, and
the committee are convinced that
would be contributors are waiting until
a decision shall be reached as to the
character and cost of the memorial.
The fund has not yet reached $3.50, 900,
but it is believed it will increase rap
idly when a conclusion is reached. "A
clear majority desire some sort of a
philanthropic institution, but Mrs.
Grant is understood to be in favor of q
monument. The committee Judge by
what she says that she is firmly fixed
in the purpose of a colossal mauso-
leum. She has intimated that she will
add a sum to that raised by the COM
mittee, and it is inferred that she means
to donate 100000. With the Grant
endowment fund of $250,O00 and the
profits of the generals memoirs,
she is easily possessor of half a mill
lion