davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
Senator Ingalls, Talk to the Veterans.
HB TELLS THE GRAND ARMY MEN THAT HE PROPOSES
STAND THEM.

senator Ingalls,, Talk to the Veterans.
HB TELLS THE GRAND ARMY MEN THAT HE PROPOSES
To STAND BY THEN.
The campfire OF Kit Carson Post, G. A. r., last
evening. was an occasion Of unusual interest Dis
tinguished speakers were present and the veterans
listened to new voices. senator Ingalls, was the
orator OF the evening" but several delegates to the
WOman'S Council also made addresses. Mrs. Zadel
B. GustafsOn, OF Great Britain; Mrs. Zerelda G.
Wallace, OF Indiana; Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and
Mrs E. Florence Barker, OF Massachusetts, were
among the speakers and their references to
woman's influence and place in the late war were
received with appreciative applause.
senator Ingalls, In the course OF his speech, ex-
pressed his thanks for the gold-hea cane which
had been voted TO him at the late Grand Army
fair, and which he carried in his hand. He pleas
antly said that 1t was stan for his declining
years, and then added that II Is o weapon against
the assaults made upon him and the
misrepresentation circulated about him He
pledged himself TO the service OF the soldiers and
said that when the Grand Army is denounced as a
political organization his voice would be raised In
lie defense. He said that 1t was a national dis
rsked his life and shed his blood for his country
should ever become the inmate OF an almshOuse or
dependent upon charity for support. He then
gave his views on the question or pensions, and
In closing, referred to the grand review OF the
Army In this city at the close of the war, and as
be mentioned the names OF the great leaders,
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Hancock Mcclellan
and others, the SOlder-audience broke out with
round after round OF applause.
The meeting was presided over by Commander
Brackett, who reviewed the history Of the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

SKIRMIsH IN ABYssINIA.-Italian sharp-
shooters had a skirmish with a detacnment az
ADy ssinians near Saatt early Wednesday morning.
Aiter half hours hiring the Abyssinians closed To
Abyssinia rs contemplate q general engagement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
DRTRAITs Kets Kemethy, HOO Pa ave

STRING So Pants to order Eisemans, cor 1th z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

DoN,r Pay ST. A YARD
For LADIES' BROAD CLOTH: our cash price il only
SI4c.: pure wool. one yard and half wide GOBELIN
BLUE; TERRA GOTTA. TAN, OK BLOOD AND
Don't pay l2hc. for BEAUTIFUL sATTEENs, our
Don't pay SOC for HENRIETTAs, the new style
dress goods: our cash price Is 48c. pure wool wide
double width. OK BLOOD. GOBELIN BLUE TERRA
GOTTA. TAN AND BLACK. -''A
Don't pay lOc. for the best ard-wide COTTON our
cash price Is She.
Washington for cash. ~ 49,
Cash Customers viii select ONE Of the following
presents II they buy % or A pair of Silk EN-
Droidered Corsets worth &C., pair OF Damask Towels
81 Half Dozen Damask Napkins 7lc. "As'
CARRIERS
MARKET SPACE. NEAR BOSTON VARIETY
STORE.
Don't pay 7oc. for BLACK SURAH SILKS our cash
price In 5Sc go ~
FANCY SILKS. BIN. 40. As. and Soc
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS At real cost
70 reduce our immense stock
CREAM ALBATROSS extrs-wide double width.
pure wool. 311Sc. -'
FRENCH SERGE. double width. pure wool 37kc
TRICO CLOTH pure wool. double width 37kc
Cash Customers win select ONE of the followino
presents II they buy $40 or over: Handsome Bridal
Quilt worth $1.50: one Dozen Danask NaDkins
Sl5O Two pairs Dxmask Towels, worth 81. mhY7'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.

SEE TIE WONDERFUL PURITAN ROSE.
At STRAUSS, 249 Center Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

EXCURSIONS TO BALrIMORE.-The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets
10 Baltimore for all trains March 30, 81 and April
l. nj rate OF 81 Tor the round trip. All tickets good
returning until Monday April 2, inclusive. In ad-
diton 10 the regular schedule TWO special fast ex
press trains Will leave Baltimore and Ohio depOt
at . and IL next sunday morning. Parior cars on
both trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

The MOsT ATTRACTIVE EASTER DISPLAY on the
Avenue Is that OF orchids, tulips, aZalias, hya-
cfnths &c. In the front show window OF the Brad
bury Palace OF Music;" great taste being shown by
the florist, j. X Freeman, in the arrangement-
Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
LNOR SALE-FINE SITE FOR CANNING ESTAB-
IL lishment. 100 acres. Annapolis junction. b aud O.;
50 trains daily; cheap. J. W. p MYERS SON,

mhS9-3t' 142S New York ave.
EfOR RENT-FARM BORDERING ON THE POTO-
II mac at Four Mile Run, Washingto Alexandra K
X, contant IS house with rooms, stable,
&c. &c Cars stop at farm every hour Good place for
farming gardening, dairy. boating aud fishing have
also at the Washington and Ohio Junction another
place, with II acres of land; house with rooms,
hne pOrtico, stable, &c. Suitable for residence or
boarding house. gardening or dairy. Apply to
THOMAS w. SWAMI,
mh2S-6ts Alexandria, Va.
NOR RENT-THREE-ROOM HOUSE WITH TWO
~ or fve acres OF good gardening land: two miles
above Georgetown stable room: good spring. Inquire
Of JOHN y. WOOD, No. 1851 32d st, Georgetown,
ID. G. Inh28-1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

BALTIMORE ExcURsIoNs.-TheB Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company Will sell excursion tickets to
Baltimore for all trains next Friday Saturday and
Sunday, good returning until Monday, inclusive at
rate OF 81 for the round trip. In addition TO the
regular schedule two special express trains, with
parlor cars attached, will leave Baltimore and
ohio depot next sunday at 8 am. and IL am
These excursions AFFORD a fine opportunity to visit
friends In Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

A Slight Cold, IL neglected, often attacks the
lungs. BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs give sure and
immediate relief Sold only In boxes. Price 25
cents. eO36K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
The Courts.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
To-day, Wright ast bearing; on hearing.
CIRCUIT COURT No. 1-Jud0e Ho0ney.
To-day, Foley agr Smith; On trial
CIRCUIT COURT No. 2-Judge Merriek,
To-day, Patch agt. White; trial resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

NOR RENT
Ne. cor. AZ and G
SITS. n. w., lar. .......&10(
80 / st. NV. lar. .S3.3:
1870 N. Y. ave.. l2r. I'D
641 Pa. ave. NV. store
and Or. &C
914 s st. II. W., Tor. 90
9ol Q stn.w.. store L 8r.5l
6l6 Pa. ave. Sc, ST.. sc
l405 Col. ct. NV, Or. "a
"a X st. ne. Sr. 20
mh26-lm SWORMSTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

Dog Collars Engraved: Razors sharpened
free Guns for sale or hire. WALFoRD 4S7 Pa. ave.
colin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29


Il 1916 Sunderland n, 631 IT. NV. Or.
NV. 1Or Yl75 fur 1907 1lth st. n w.. 7r -
the same uni 1919 9Th St II. Or. ....3o
1874 c st.nw. fur l7rs l002l43 I st. NV, Ora IS
gi3 St NV lar .S3. ~ $50 22d ST. poss
1862 St W.. fur, l3r.S0 April B. 9rs 10
ILL., 10th St NV, Tor. I1201 18th st. NV. ar 30
fur, $50; the same 406 G 81 n W. lr. 80
unfur. 60 $50 18th St sw Dr.. 20
22o Sd ST. NV. fur, iE IS 2OlS 9th stn w., poss
I'll Asst. se.. 13r......75 April 3D. 6rs ....... Is
80 st n. Hrs IS 81 9TH ct. ne Or. IL
~ st. Il. w., 1T. 112l sts.e, Is
1906 ST. 12rs. 80 % TO Al st. s.w.. Or 10
212 to 23S n. j. ave. n 1905 18th St n. W., poss.
W, 9rs- April i. 6r.......16
207 q st. NV. Tor so 2O27 st n W., 6rs IL
10 N.J.ave- .,Sr. 80 Myrtle Or Ii
2Oo G st. n.w Srs 80 Teneytown, 1rs.......l2
STORES. OFFICES, &c
Gunton Building, rooms Vernon Row. rms 5S6. 30
10 to %. $40 Vernon Row, RIM. 20. ID
913 Md. ave- lware Store 30i 9TH st. WIZ )
rooms).. so Store 102 q ST. n.w,2r Is
Store and dwelling A. Lenox Building Rm.3 10
st. s.w.. IS Stable 400 stnw.
468 La ave-, basemt 80 Cellar 1913 II ST. 8
46S La. ave. I'd a., 4rs.30
The above il only portion of the property on NV
books For full list call at Office for bulletin issued on
the LIST and 18th. tmh21I THOS. L WAGGANAN
LNOR RENT-l2 9Th Me- DOORS FROM E
Il Capitol st. and two lines of cars nice seven-room
house, hall. gas and bath; large yard Apply 80
Penn. ave. NV. mh20-12t'
LNOR RENT OR SALE-NEw THREE-STORY NINE
Il room House, II 5ih well built desiraby To-
Gated mod inps furnace grate, cellar large closets
Apply to OWNER, SOL Stanton Place opposite
t2O-6ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

The BALTIMORE PoToNAc T. X. will celebrate
Easter by selling tickets 10 Baltimore and return
al the abnorInaly low rate OF 81. Tickets sold on
Friday. saturday, sunday, good 10 return on Mon
day.-AdrL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

u eighf rooans hsIl, "a a nod inps SIS n n
vs.; q .gcod eo1&ttee; rat go By CHAR a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

PRESENTATION At POLICE HEADQu ARrFRS-This
morning MAJOR Moore, superintendent OF police
ON entering his once saw before him handsomely
framed crayon portrait OF himself, the work OF
rre,. Captain Austin ana the ueutenants were
present with taeir morning reports. and LIeuten-
ani tsesssiJfd ii neat speech presented the pic
tugp. MaJO- Moore was taken BY surprise but
managed IN return his thanks In Anew welI-chOsen
Wort.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

An UNIQUE EvENT.-An excursion TO Baltimore
via Baltimore and Potomac Railroad on either
Friday, saturday, or sunday, returning on Easter
Monday 81 l. all that the railroad people ask
idrL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

nor RENT-FURNISHEl
II 134Y 2 st. NV. 11r., per annum 81. 600
1910 Q st. NV, 100
UNFINISHED.
1853 Mass. ave-, 20r 81 SO 1908 st W., 7r 30 so
1928 st. W.. IS LOG III st n vs. Or.
1911 st NV. 13; g 1900 Pa 81 ". 7r: q
l717-19-21 st., Tor. ..65 ITO 100 ne, 7r20. so
i % St nv. 1T 55 2l5 I'd ct NV. 5r...;. ls
2l6 9Th st. Dr. SO 1855 Vt. NV. Or IL
23l1 NJ st. n.w l0r-3 so $50 Del me-. Or. IL
JOHN SHERMAN CO.,
mh26-6t 1fu1 st W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

To BALTIMORE N ~ MINUTEs-The Baltimore
ana OHIO Railroad Is the only line running limited
express trains 10 BALTIMORE In forty-five and rfty
ialnutes, ana he one dollar excursion tickets 10
BtslnlOre Eia Baltimore ard OHIO, Will be honored
Oh all Trains. Nineteen trains Friday and Satur-
day. 1hlrteen trains SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

IMPROVING TUE TRACK AT Ivy CITY.-The owners
or horses at W. City better satisfied with the
cooItlon o, affairs now than they were a few days
ago The ditcnes are not yet Killed. but notwlth-
standing the uniavoraDe weather the employes
have been doing everything In their power To yet
the track In good condition. and with three or four
days OF fair weather Will have things In satsfact-
DRY shape for the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

In addition to our usual Easter bargains In Shoes
and slippers, we will present every customer with
o willow basket nlled with eggs
". STRASBURGER. 906 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

Depot. 113t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

Peerless Dyes
Are the best Sold by druggists eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

THE GREAT PORCELAIN SALE AT DOwLING's-This
great sale Will be continued tomorrow when some
of the choicest articles will be disposed OF IL ia
very possible that the entire consignment will be
closed out tomorrow. The sale will comm nce
promptly at IL O'Clock at DOwling's 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
SPRING MEDICINE

SpRINa MEDICINE
Is necessity with nearly every one This Is the best
time OF year in which to purify the blood restore the
lost appetite and to build up the system as the body
is now especially susceptible to benefit from medicine
The peculiar medicinal merit Of and the wonderful
cures by. Hoods Ssrsaparilla have made it the most
popular spring medicine 1t cures scrof,la salt rheum
and all humoIs biliousness. dyspepsia headache kid
ney and liver complaints catarrh and all affections
caused or promoted by low state of the syste or
pure blood
"For five years sick every spring. but last wear
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and have seen sick day
SINCE" @. W. SLOAN, Milton, Mass
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s5 Prepared
only by c. HOOD CO., Apothecaries. Lowell Mass
g 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

PHILIPPE Digestible Cocoa furnishes
nutriment and aids digestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29
FOR SALE-LOTS.

IToR SAIE-WE OFFER The FOLLOWING BAR
Il gains: L bet 18th and l4th, e6n 100 a. 30:
frame house, bringing good rent thrown Lots -.
49, 10, So, 1890, lSc Lot u. So S.g I'd near Mas
sachusets ave. me-. two s2OxlS each 4sc If sold
this week. HARDING AZ MATEhS
mh.,9-:SW 500 lth ST IA "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

l311 9TH Ut. Sc, Or. $3.50
400 d st. ne. Or. 1880
1916 18th st. ne, 6r. Is
,Sl3 18th st. n. e., Jrs. IA
1927 B. c. ave-, Or .......14
LII Wylie st. ne, Or. .l2
4:34 18th st.s.e.. Or. 1850
10S 18th 1t. Sc. Or 10
l2094 Wylie ct. ne. 1850
1873 Bound-st. n.e-5r.9.30
ll26 c st. ne, ) rs. 10
DE- l. BRADLEY. S27 + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

RETURN vIsIr.--TO enable Washingtonians to
pay visit, at small cost, to their friends In the
Monumental City the Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad
Company announces that excursion tickets to
Baltimore Will be sold for all trains next Friday
saturday and sunday at rate OF 81 for the round
day, April =, inclusive. In addition to the regular
schedule two special fast express trains will leave
Baltimore and Ohio depot next Sunday at D a. m
and IL am. ParlOr cars will be attached TO both
these trains and the run TO Baltimore VIII be
made In cfty minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-29

EoR sALE-s2g 9Th ST. n. W.. THREE STORY
stable IN rear barszin at sA950.
lal5 W st NV, sln-room brlck with hay ~indo~;
stable ia rear: lot 2Ox90 price 3,7oO.
FOG md 3Os East CsIdtol 81. frame houses. lot
35.2xes.0s 20 alley; price so.7 30 Tor both
S24 ltth 81 sw.s rooms sud bath. mod iInI.
JNo. r CrIIlNsNr.
mh2s Ut lS23k IT az
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-20
Uncle Sans Railroad.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The govern ment directors ofthe Union Pacific Railroad, in their annual report to the Secretary of the Interior says they have assured as beyond scope of discussion, the necessity of the adjustment between the government and the railroad company for the payment of funds heretofore ad- vanced as a subsidy for building the road. Those moneys will be due. says the report, by terms of agreement between the parties in s few years, and 1t Is manifest that the road is not now and will not then be in condition to satisfy is obligation. l. is equally manifest that should such adjustment not be effected, the governments will be compelled to take possession of the road and operate it. The govern ment directors are still of the opin- ion that It will be better for the United States to lose every dollar of the debt and execute 8 release to the company, than to undertake the duties of common carrier of goods and passengers thereby estab- fishing a precedent which would surely create mischief far beyond tue benefits to be re ped from so hazardous an experiment. The government directors assume that some settlement should now be made, and commend in conclusion the majority report of the commis- sion appointed under the act of March, 1887, as sound, judicious and practical, and they earnestly hope they will meet the approval of Congress.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-20

WE ARE sorry that the Review has declined to be further raised by our advice and example, to the round of respectable journalism, and that it does not intend to fur ther notice us. Well, it is like bringing up boy. Sometimes you can elevate him by moral suasion
 again you have to do it by hair of the head. Don't get discour- aged; but try again, and you may possibly succeed in getting above the rlires and breath the pure sweet air with US. If you will be good, we will try 10 give you an other lift" out of the mud pretty
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-20

TEE soieclstlc phFenetic muck which Joe Crosby submits as ''his respects to the HERALD in the last issue of the St. Johns Review, ap- pears to be denial, which does not deny.
 The HERALD stated in its last is sue that Joe Crosby rented the print ing press and material to the Eye Opener" for s6 per month, and Joe in his aberrated harangue, admits that he rented the gang the press for $8.33B cents per month. The only difference between the state ment we made and that that Joe Crosby has made, IS that between $6 and $S.33B. In other words, we were right as viewed from Joe's own statement as to the renling of the press--but we were wrong in the amount received as such rental in the sum of $2.33B. No person who will read the two articles will see any other difference. With so slight q discrepancy between Joe's state ment and the HERALD's, we would have been pleased to have rectified the error, and stated he got SS.3355 instead of $6 per month for the press, and saved him the trouble of writing q great long column in the Review calling people ''falsifers," :" towards" "sneaks," and a whole lot of other funny names. We do not care who owns the press-who you rent it to, or what you get for 1t. We stated you rented the press to the "Eye-Opener" gang. Now what difference does 1t make wheth- CT you rented it as an owner, part owner or as agent? You can do, SC far as we are concerned, as you please with the press. But when the HERALD states that you did rent it, and you admit it, we can see no reason why you should get on your left ear and raise q great howl over it and accuse people of trying to hurt you. Did you know that people hurt themselves gener- ally verse than other people hurt them?
 It was not our intention to hurt your chances for the clerkship of the Board of Supervisors. Hardly knew you were a candidate until tine last issue ct the "Eye-Opener," on the contrary, we have been of the opinion that the Board would elect a good, genuine Democrat.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-20


 ON THE 4th of March next, Pres ident elect Harrison will assume the functions and office of Chief Magistrate of the American people and Republicans-particularly the latter. The HERALD expects that MT. Harrison has been and will be beseeched and importuned by office seekers, asking recognition for themselves and their friends.
 There are many offices to be filled by the new President, Some of these offices are important and pay large salaries; some are unimpor- tant and pay insignificant salaries. There is one, however, in St. Johns wbich is neither unimportant or in significant It is called the St. Johns post office. During the Dem ocratic administration this office has paid $137,42 per annum, while under the Republican regime il paid all the way from two to three times that much. Just in accord ance with the way you cancel the stamps. That this is a good office can be seen from the tact that it re- quires Si4,0O0-not straw-but good bonds. It requires the worthy postmaster to crawl out every morn ing from beneath his sheepSkin and mOnkey-wrench, for no better shake down can be afforded at such freeze-out salary, at six o'clock in the morning to hustle mail sacks, and to continue in his office from that time until night. The post master might go through registeredl lesters-but that would. not do. He might send the money received on
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-20

WILLIAM COTTON HAZLEDINE Is spoken of as an aspirant for the Governorship of New Mexico We hope lie will secure the prize. Ari- zona will then be freed from his trickery in eyading the collection of taxes from the Atlantic and Pa c.Ec railroad.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-20
An exchange speaking from ex

An exchange speaking from ex- perience says: "It is too often the mission of the country newspaper to do an immense amount of work for nothing, no thanks included ; to furnish thought for the thought less, brains for the brainless, gump- tion for the gUmptionless, Eim for the vimiess, aim, for aimlcss, and common sense suggestion for those who have no sense and simply cello other mems thoughts themselves. All this the average country news papers does and gen rally does it we'll In campaigns their aggre- gate influence is immense, and in many states do more to control the election than the great city news papers, home influence being link ed to larger questions in all cam paigns. Here and there among these country newspapers is one whose editor has mistaken his mission, one who fires with blund- er-buss instead of a rife, and who is himself a smooth bore of light calibre. But these are exceptions. As a general thing the man is big ger than the niche in which fate has placed him--a cannon firing away among pop guns, a whale Hopping around among porpoises. For a real faithful, manly, conscientious and competent couniry newspaper community should pay IibcralIy and respond ia cheers instead of grunts, groans and growls. Prize your village newspaper if you have good one"
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-20

A new labor organization is forn2- ing. It is to be non-partisan, and composed of intelligent workmep for the practical discussion of eco- homie questions. and to take such action as will be for the best inter- ests of American workmen."
 Pcnnsylvania's troops will pre- dominate in the next inauguration day parade at Washington, as they did in the last. It is said that r. GOO Pennsylvanians will be in line. Governor Beaver has been rendered the post of Grand Marshal.
 A AlilaR paper announces that the Pope, whose predilection for journalism Is we'll known, is about to start large popular penny pa- per fer the people, with sound Ro- man Catholic views, and many leading articles of which will be written at the Vatican.
 A republican at Wellsborouh, Pa, illuminate his house in honor of Harrison's election. His wife, who Is democrat, closed one blind on each window to show that the family was not unanimous on the subject.
 A California widow had plans made for $50,OO3 monument for her late departed, but when the lawyers got through fighting over the estate the widow was doing housework at 8 a week for the man who designed the monument,
 The constitution of Costa Rica prescribes hospitality to strangers as a sacred duty, and declares citi- zenship to be forfeited by ingrati- tude 10 parents, abandonment of wife or children, and neglect of tke obligations due to the family.
 The Keely Motor Company is to be reorganized, with a capital of $5,O00,000. Keely, with his share of the stock, is to redeem outstand. ing certificates issued by him on ac- count Of advances made by friends towards the development of what he claims to be a new force.
 A split in the Grand Army ofthe Republic is imminent. Democratic members of the Order in Indiana and elsewhere propose to withdraw and form a new organization. The movement apparently grows out of the circumstance that in the late election the influence of the Grand Army was generally thrown in fa- vor of General Harrison and other Republican candidates.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-12-20
s.,---s.,-..-,--y,-s-z,---e-.n-=,z

When Contractor McEolly, of Las Angeles, plid off his men tie other night hc said to one oi them, a disciple of BaccI,us: "Tll be' you $10 yon'Ilbo in the county jail before night" The wager was ac- cepted, the man got drunk, and went to the city jail and gave him. selfup. He had his spree and won the money too"