davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

TNMAN LINE-NEw YORK TO LIvERPoOL
CRY OF cHRsfEE..:kpsTi l Il Nay ig. june g
CITY OF RICHMOND. April Is. june =, july
OHIO; s;;;o ~ Nay 81 june S D. Ivy S.i Il
$50 and S35 steerase, e20, PETER WRIGHT
Sons, General Agents. New York. GEO. w MOSS.
AGENT ave-, washington. d. c. b s3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

DOTOMAC TRANSFORMATIONS LINE
For Baltimore and Potomac River Landings.
Steamer SUI, Capt Geoghegan. leaves Stephen sons
Wharf every SUNDAY, st O'Clock y. ~ River
freight must be pfepaid.
Eor further information, apply to
STEPHENSON BRO.
n3-6m 9Th street wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
LADIES GOODS.

DlNkED ANB PLATED FLOUNCES AND
II Plated Bonnets, are the latest Paris Fashions.
Agent Denorest sewing Machine ala 80 with all at
tachments superior 10 all others. LUCAS 9os 9th ct
my5-2ws
nj ADAM yALMoNT WISHES TO INFORM HER
1parons that she is prepared 20 receive and get Mp
Lace Curtains. LADIES' lace OF all description Spec
ia attention paid to Ladies' ball dresses reasonable
prices AT TIE OLD STANU,
sp2S-1m' 113 11th 81. NV.
MADAME GENESTE
Ul French Lace and Curtains. second floor.
Curtains so and 75c. pair
ap2S-1m' T2o 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
OCEAN STEAMERS.

CHORr hOUTE TO LONDON
- NORDDEU1CSHER LLOYD g. s. 90
asst Express Steamers,
To SOUTHAMPTON Hondon hsvreb. Bremen
Aller. We'd May 10. s:JU u m. Elder. Sat, May
49, II Am Ems, Tues. May 90, 9: 30 pm; Saale.
We'd May %, $3.50 pm. ulda, sat-. May 20. q Am.
Irave, wed MAY 80, - a. m.
Comfortable staterooms excellent table luxurious
saloon appointments Prices; LIST cabin. 500 and up
wards berth. according 10 locauon IA cabin. 500
and $50 q berth. steeraSe at low rates Apply L
f. DkOOP 936 Penn. ave BEALL. BROWN 4 CO.
1921 psf myl4
A NCHoR LINE.
"A ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.
LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY OF ROME from New York
WEDNESDAY. May 10. June Ia July IL. August 8.
Largest and finest passenger steamer atoat
Saloon Passage. $50 10 100: Second Class. $50
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every SATURDAY from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY
Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry. Liverpool.
or Belfast, $50 and e6o; secopd Class. $50.
Storage outward or prepaid. either service go
Saloon Excursion Tickets Mt Reduced hates. frsv-
elers Circular Letters of Credit and Drafts for
Amount issued AZ lowest current rates. For Books Of
Tours, Tickets. or further information apply 70
HENDERSON BROTHERS New York, o. @. w.
MOSS. 92l Penn. ave. n. W.. Warrington aplo-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
CIR Tau BEsr.
THE CONCORD HARNESS.

We are the Sole Agents for this Celebrated Harness
and have constantly hand full stock which seu
q CONCORD k6ICEa Beware Of limitations and SEA
mat you got the Concord Harness !" aso Solo
Agsnts Tor the WHITMAN SADDLE thAn which there
n ne better.
LUTz 4 BRO.
4o7 Penn. svA. adjoining Nstional Hotel
A fun stock of TrunD and sasehsls Of The best
makes. ct very low prices m1|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

TNAIK1R BONA 2O4 lOTH q. NV.
~ 1oudine Rapeea ChsRcoAI Portland Censsns,
cnannsy 1iaA Whits aad Trout sand. ,xsE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

FAMILY SUPPLIES.
INDEPENDENT ICE CO-BEsT QUALITY OF
KENNEBEC ICE,
At Lowest Rates, from Yellow Wagons.
Office 18th and Pa. ave: telephone call 591-2-
No., S9th-street wharf: telephone call 59l-2
DePo'S t310S Water ST., Gton; telephone call 1919
ap3-3m
w ILLS ICE COMPANY FULL SUPPLY OF
w Penobscot River Ice at all times. PatronZe Red
wagons main depot 18th ST. wharf sw.: branch depot
st bet 9th and 10th ". Telephone 1872. mh3-6m
nRINK GERHARD LANG'S BUFFALO BEER;
Daways stands first: the analyses prove st. Special
Brewing of Bohemian Export Bottled Goods Office
and Depot 18th St wharf s.w Telephone call. 49,
f9-3m PHIL. HELLRIEGEL. Ayt.. Washington, ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
ATTORNEYS.

= ii ALLEN. GENERAL CLAIM AGENCY. sPE-
A. cial attention given 70 claims against the United
sfates General once. 1925 n y. ave Washington
ID q: sssociste ofhces, Boston nnd New York
Eminent and exper1suced counsel
fyAMPBELL CARRINGToN, ATToRNEY-AT-
avenue. Washington. D. c. Restdsnca 12ls y g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
UNDERTAKES.

Is fs. zss s,s s g. sd.2s:s. nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
SPECIALTTES.
THE TRADES.

c,PECIALTY IN BOOKBINDING.-HARP Az
~ Century Magazines bound for 05 and 70 cent?
TIE LICETT BINDEKY (estsblfehed 18z5a 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14


the establishment show that an average Of 1875
copies were regularly delivered each day by car
riers at the homes Of permanent Subscribers within
the city. OF the remainder q daily average OF
s,a2i copies were sold at the once, In the hotels
and railway stations, &C, and on the streets. by
newsboys, making a grand total average within
the city Of aa.048 copies daily, and leaving N
average Of LASS copies TO be sent TO regular sub
scribers beyond the District Lines by mail. express
and railway trains
In addition TO the large ana constantly increas-
ing fixed subscription list above referred 70, tmay
be said that Of the All copies sold within Its lin
its larger proportion are bought by permanent
residents of the city. living in lodgings. &C. not
househoders while the residue goes into the hands
OF transient visitors from all parts OF the country,
who each year come TO the National Capital In
greater numbers and for longer periods. and who.
furthermore, largely represent the weii-to-do and
purchasing portions of the communities 20 which
they respectively belong. The iast-named Is
class of readers alone well worth reaching; but &c
Is to the phenomenaiiy large permanent circula-
ton OF the paper and especially TO its unparalleled
hold upon the household and family circle, that
the attention OF advertisers Is particularly d.
rected-
comparison OF the foregoing figures with those
representing the entire population OF the District
OF Columbia win show that The STAR circulates
within It's limits something more than one copy
for about every eighth inhaDitant Of whatever
race. creed, age. station In LIFE; and realizing
the extent TO which It's columns are scanned by
the several members OF the families into which lt
goes It Is not extrayaganoe 70 claim that he
paper Is read epcry day ty Jss''y t'oo-srds Of ne
poDulation Of ue District Who are atle % read
Can this record be matched by that q any news-
paper In the woric'
Intelligent advertisers WIN readily understand
the facts and figures given above and the value of
circulation OF such extent and character. with
out amplincatlon or comment
In conclusion, &c only remains 70 be said that the
subscription listA the bookz of the once, and IL
press and delivery rooms are at all times open 70
the welcome inspection Of any person having
co,crable interest IN the correctness q the state
men1s herein madA
The Certificate - ~ Expers.
From ths Warrington Post. january sth. 1855
We congratulate TIE Bra. on its great prospsr.
ity. There 4 No tsfs~ svs~sae ssxpapw sssAs
CnSssd 6ossa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

The Certafhcase - N Expers.
From ths Warrington Posi- january sth. Isss
We Congratulate TIE sfAn ON Its great prospsr.
,ty. There q No tstsw svsssse ssxpQpw sssAs
United 6gosoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
MT. VERNON! MT. VERNON!

STEAMER W. ". CORCORAN
Leaves wharf daily Except Sunday for Mt
Vernon and River Landings far down Glymont at
10 O'Clock T. Returning, reaches Washington
about $3.50 p
sl6 L i. BLAKE, Captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14
DENTISTRY.

ma DUKE DENTIST. rs HATH MM-TEETH
~ exfrscted without pain. hg I'D q lonal sppncs1on
pIepafsS Hn4 Sssa only hy ma Tessh nneo - -
tssd sp1U-2m'
nR STARR PARsoN4 DENTIsI gIH 81. CO..
III nsr nv. Gold aud Amalgzm ftii1ngn aspec4ai-
~. Pam pgsvnled IN extscfng b. appsacsoon g
guns; schin6 ssslh saved; axsahcA sssth snsssssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

For poT EN 1Sn RIyEE LsNDINSs
Leaves 1th St wharf ON MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
AID SATURDAYS at lam Returning TUESDAYS.
FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS pm m, touC hjnH at Riverland-
inss as tar Nomini Creek Curr1oman, Va, and st.
Clements Bay. Nd. Connects with b aud o. X II. at
Shepherds see schedule. JOHN ID. PADGETT, AT.
C.. W. RIDLEY Manager. ja25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-05-14

RRExTON VILLA, CAPE MAY. N. J.. NEAR THE
heach and hot baths open for the season;
large verandAs terms moderate
my143m Mrs. J. A. MYERS. P. O. Box SS4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-05
Tie House Fly.

Some one has asked where do flies go
in the winter. This is a question of some
interest; for a house Hy is born fully
grown and Of mature size, and there are
no little flies of the batns species, the
amall Ones occasionally observed being
different in kind from the large ones.
The house fly does not bite or pierce the
skin, but gathers its food by comb Or
rake or brush.like tongue, With which
it's able to scrape the varnish from GOV.
ers of books, and it thus tickles the skin
ofpersons upon which it alights to feed
upon the perspiration. AAy ia a scaven-
ger and is vehicle by which contagious
diseases are spread. It poisohs wounds
and may carry deadly virus from decay.
Ing organic matter into food. 1t retires
from the sight at the beginning of winter,
but where it goes few persons know. IF
q search of the house is made they will
be found in great numbers setreted in
warm places in the roof or between the
partitions or floors. Last winter we had
occasion to examine. q roof and found
around the chimney nyiiads of flies hib-
ernating comfortably and sufficiently
lively to fly, when disturbed, Sin over
powering. Clouds" No doubt this is a
fayorite winter resort for these creatures.
- Wilmington Messenger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-05
Not Above his Business.

Young workers fail to realize how con-
stantly and critically the eyes Of older
workers are upon them, and how, quick
ened by experience, "a strnw Is enough
TO show them the way the wind blows"
"bo you ever trust, Mr.. Astor7" in.
quired Mr.. K.
81. do not trust strangers, sir" was the
reply, "unless they furnish me with sat.
isfactory city reference
aThen," said Mr.. f., "the skins t
have selected must suffice this time" and
paying fot the same hb departed. III
the afternoon Of The same day, Just be.
fore the sailing Of the Bedford steamer,
the young trader returned for his lot Of
furs. Throwing the whole pack on his
back he left the store, but he had not
proceeded a dozen yards when MIR. Astor
called his name and bade him come back.
"sir," said Mr.. Astor, you can have
credit for any amount of goods you
require, provided they are to be found in
my store."
"Bnt," stammered Mr.. K, "but my
dear sir, can give you no city references.
lam a stranger here"
st ask no other recommendation"
responded the rich merchant, ethan
already furnished by:yourself The man
who is not above his business need never
hesitate to apply to John Jacob Astor for
credit
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-05
;tos1ah's Wife.

"When my Josiah and me first mar
ried," she said, "I'd an idee that he
hadn't fault in the world. I wouldn't
hear to anything but that he was perfect,
and he thought the same Of me.
"Hejust thought, Josiah did, that he'd
drawn one of them impossible prizes in
the lottery of matrimony "a woman with
sout fault.
"Well, by the time we'd gone through
two or three housekeeping scrapes, a
taking up and putting down carpets, and
setting up and tearing down stoves, and
all that sort of thing, to soy nothing of
blue Monday wash.day, and toothaches
that lasted three days at time-time
we'd gone through sill that, Josiah had
found out that I wasn't quite an angel,
and I'd discovered that he could do and
say things the saints would skeersely DO
aud say.
"And one day, in one of my 'penitent
spells, I says to Josiah, says I, I amt
the person you thought I was, am ],
Josiah? I amt half as good and sweet
as you thought I'd be-
eve was at the dinner table when I
said it, and there was big dish of beau.
tiful honey in the comb on the table.
Josiah picked it up, and he says, says he,
"Mirandy, I like honey as we'll as any
man living likes it, and you like it, too,
but if We had to eat it three times a day
for even six months, we'd get so despritly
sick Of it we'd never want to hear the
VOID Honey again. Variety" says he,
"is the spice oflife, sure enough"
"And most married folks, I take no
tice, don't eat honey three times day,
and they've variety enough to make life
iuterestin'.n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-05
Interesting Facts ncerning Railways
and their Cest.

Thomas Curtis Clarke has the first.
article Of the Railway Series" in Serb.
nsr,s Magazine. It is entitled "The,
Building Of . Railway" and it contains
much valuable information new to the.
public in general and Of interest to every>t
body. IN this article the following ques.
tions are answered: S.
How many miles Of railway in the:
United states9 One hundred and fifty
thousand Six hundred miles, about half
the mileage Of the world.
How much have they cost2 Nine
billion dollars. q.
s. How many people are employed BY
them? More than one million.
What Is the fastest time made by a
train? Ninety.two miles in ninety.three
minutes, one mile being made in forty ak
seconds, on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad.
What is the cost of a high.class, eight
wheel passenger locomotive? About
$500.
What is the longest mileage operated
BY q single systemf Atchison, Topeka
and sante Fe system-ab {, 900 miles.
WHAT'S the cost Of palace sleeping
car? About s15, 900, or $1zOOOi if "ves.
tibuled."
What is the longest railway bridge
span in the United states7 Cantileyer
span in Poughkeepsie bridge, 548 feet.
What is the highest railroad bridge
in the United States Kinzua yiaduct,
on the Erie Road, 8o5 feet high.
Who built the first locomotive in the
United States? Peter Cooper.
What road carries the largest number
of passengers? Manhattan Elevated
Railroad, New York 525, ,O0Oa day or
1s1, ,625, 900 yearly.
What isthe average daily earning of
an American locomotive? About 500.
What is the longest American railway
tunnelY Hoosac Tunnel, on the Fitch.
burg Railway flour and three quarter
miles,
What is the average cost of construct
ing q mile ofrailroad? At the present
time about $4,000.
What is the highest railroad in the
United States Denver and Rio Grande;
I'M arshall, Pass, TO- 1852 feet.
What are the chances of fatal accident
!. in railway travel. One killed in 10000.
900. Statistics show more are killed by
falling out of windows than in railway
accidents.
What line of railway extends farthest
East or West9 Canadian Pacific Rail.
way, running from Quebec to the Pacific
Ocean.
How long does steal rail last, with
average wear? !? About eighteen years.
What road carries the largest number
of commuters? Illinois Central, 4,S2S,.
1913, in 1887.
What is the fastest time made between
jersey City and San Francisco 2 Three
days, seven hours, thirty.nine minutes,
and sixteen seconds. Special theatrical
train, June, 1885.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-05
The Elects 81 Christianity.

The effects of the work Of Christ are
ever to the unbelieyer indisputable and
historical. It.expelled cruelty; lit curbed
passion; I; it.branded suicide it punished
and repressed an execrable infanticide;
il drove the shameless impurities Of hea-
thendom into congenial darkness.
There was hardly a class whose wrongs
il did not remedy. 81. f..s
It rescued the gladiator, it freed the
slave, it protected the captive, it nursed
the sick, it sheltered the orphan, it
elevated woman, it shrouded as with a
halo Of sacred innoce the tender years
ofthe child. In every region Of life its
ameliorating influence was felt. II
elevated poverty from q curse into q
sbeatitude. It ennobled labor from q
yulgarity into q dignity and a-duty. It.
sanctifed marriage from little more than
burdensome convention into little less
than a blessed sacrament. 1t revealed
for the first time the angelic beauty and
purity of which men had despaired, and
Of meekness at which they utterly
scoffed. It created the very conception
of charity, and broadened the limits Of
its obligations from the narrow circle of
4 neighborhood to the widest horizons of
the race.
And while it thus involved the idea Of
humanity as a common brotherhood,
even where its tidings we're not believed
AL over the world, wherever its tidings
were believed, it cleansed the life and
elevated the soul of each individual man.
And in all lands where it has nodded the
characters of its true believers, it has
created hearts SO pure, and lives SO peace.
ful, and homes 80 sweet, that it might
seem as though those angels who had
iheralded its advent had also whispered to
every departing and depressed sufferer
among the SONS Of men, Though you
have lain among the pots, yet shall ye
be- as the wings of dove covered with
silver, and her feathers with yellow
gold. ."-Dr. Farar's Life of Christ.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-05
Huck cklsn's Arnica salve.

The Bsst salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetsar, Chapped Hands,
Uhilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
stions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II is guaranteed to give
porfect satisf sfsctioD, Or money refunded.
sPrics 25 cents per bsx For saleby
5HHf Bros
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-05
n Epperor,s objection to Dancing.


"a curious story anent the japanese
Emperor opinion Of dancing is told by.
the Toxic Dempo. That Journal relates.
that recently 8 Minister of State, while
in audience touched upon the subject Of
wherenpon His Majesty en-.
pressed the opinion that the prevalence
:of snch q yoluptuons custom was sure
indication Of the decay Of the nation.
The State Minister in question, hearing
His Msjesty express such strong views
on the subject, upon retiring from his.
presence imme ediately gave private orders
to those engaged 10 the construction of
the: new palace to dismantle the dancing
.salooni in the new building; which was
already completed. z6sa,. Haacisco Alta.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-05
i5f ! Ysrs InqaIrinE Mind. l. !


si e,ns dsy We sat ln g esr seat on ma e
ss0utnern laairoa sne enlnu g pale, care.
VINO Hss aiklngS g ! iittle a,s'
noy s.; ;.ns hssle oos Msss oasa very ln- e
ssn'sans 1.la aaa. ssssy yla,n Sc :, sssnsa =, g
sa n.s ssssns1sn 81 sgs,u uos lslt
M nsss9an ss,ga s ZONE :. g: y, sssslons, y
81 aAs; Z tnss z assnsls S sny lis.1e poy e
coaMsss.S .1lsl.' 3; s s, ssaSA: o1nsy. s'
S. Y Inal;s nay yea, =. ansW Greg me hne
:yaisWorn lady.
M nst; y: n Peg alnfie s5s.s s3is,
81 alss my ., lssasy, e aear: S,
sus v9as . = maze g .
ny I, aas 4 e'sus = s'1s aaa sWa1sl
ana sas's !. z,
a29 makes .ss4 y 50
3ea makes e I dear 9
I $ A9esshe make itlu the ;day time OF in
she night
sDotn, 0eat ss.
na Sundays g g 9. J,
a9s y ..s y, M,sksos y e naas nay On eun-
eaay - & ! aAn.ls, la9 81.
l.s don,s = KNOW. lsa Keep still,
yltlle, tnats 9 dear sooy auntle :ls
tired I,
Aiter remaining quiet 8 moment VIII
lie broke ont; Il.
A here do: stars come from, annsie e e
S CO don't y { know nobod 8 knows:
- idsthsmcons lay 'eus IS
= esss ! gueas go replied the wicked
lad
e'an The noon Isys eggs TOO S u
suppose 90. Don't bother me. s s
s Anoih her short silence, when Willie
broke out
think =: whale could lay eggs don't
yoa annti -
9I, yss guess so 1s said the shame
lsss woman.
Did yoa ever see g whale on his
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-05
The Rule or Parties.

During the century of our national
8existence the Demo ocracy held the presi.
Sdency for ffty.two years. the Federalists
twelve years. the Wings twelve years and
the Republicans twenty. y.four years. Thu.
I Democracy began with Jefferson, who
was elected for. two terms, followed BY
Madison and Monroe, 50. that for twenty.
four years the era Of good feeling contin.
sued unintsrruped. The elections in
1924 showed that On the popular vote
the Democracy #ass again successful. but
Andrew Jackson not having the necessa.
~ majority in the electoral college the
choice deyolyed upon the house Of repre-
Ilenatiyes, and John Quincy Adams, 5
Wing, was, declared president for thenext
four years. The Democracy avenged the
wrong perpstiated, as they alleged, by
Selecting jackson for two terms, and he
was succeeded by Martin Van Buren,, thus
giving the: Democratic party twelve more
consecutive years IN Office.
b The Wings followed with the election
Sof Harrison and I Tyler, and gave place in
1915 to James Il. Polk, BY which the
Democracy again came into power. In.
1849 Taylor was elected on the Wing
ticket, and the Wing candidates in the
two ensuing presidential elections we're
beaten By Pierce and Buchanan, giving
the Democrats eight moro years Of official
power.
The Republicans elected Lincoln twice,
Grant twice, followed BY Hayes and
Garfield, which gave that party twenty.
four consecutive years Of authority.
This, it will be seen, is also the same
period of political prosperity that the
Democracy enjoyed after il came into
existence. The old Wing party never
succeeded in keeping in Office for more
than one term, while the Democracy,
prior to the war. never had its trust limi.
ted to e period Of four years but once:
and that:was during Polk's administra.
tion, from 1845 to lS49 The Democracy
began With twenty four years Of continu.
sons power. Its next period was twelve
years and then.it fell off to fonr years.
sIts last ante bellum -term lasted from
1853 to 1861, q period of eight years.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-05
Syrup Of Figs

Is Natures own true laxative. 1t is the
mostleasily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to Cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costiye; to !dispel Head
aches, Colds, and Fevers ito Cure Habit.
ual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by. Simpson, Reid q Co.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-07-05

= In 1876 the knights Of Honor grand
lodge Of Georgia was organized and has
since paid to families Of members in that
State $500, 900.
The majority Of people are most
generous when they have nothing to
give. -