davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24

hUNCANSON BROS, Auctoneers.
SPECIAL AND PEREMPTORY SALE OF SIX
HORSES, -FOUR CARTS, ONE DIRT WAGON,
one EHPkESS WAGON, SINGLE AND DOUBLE
On WEDNESDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER
TNENTY-FIFTH, at ELEVEN OCLOCK,we will sell,
IN front OF sales rooms, 9Th and streets northwest
Without reserve for account of contractor,
Fine Horses, Carts, Wagons, Harness.
Terms cash DUNCANSoN BROS,
se%U-ft Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
NHOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

SPECIAL SALE OF ASSORTED GLASS WARE,
SEVERAL DINNER SITS, &C
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
TMENTf-FlF1H. 1889, at len O'CLOCK, / shall
sell at my auction rooms a general assortment of
Glass Ware and other articles
se23-2t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctionser.
CATALOGUE SALE

FINE ASSORTMENT OF THE MOST EXQUISITE
HARLEM FLOWER ROOFS. CONSISTING OF
DOUBLE AND SINGLE HYACINTHs, IN ALL
COLORS AND FINEST VARIETIES: NARCIS-
SUS, GRQCUS AND TULIPS; EARLY SINGLE
AND DOUBLE DUO Won THOL SNOwDkOPS,
ETC, ETC.
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER TWENTY
- SEVENTH, 1889,
COMMENCING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
within my auction rooms shall sell consignment of
above Bulbs, being direct shipment from holland.
se24~3t THOMAS DOMLING. Auctioueer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


s9E Ct
HiRE s5fT5skn Z. III u.
in front Of the pFFe ma So p,ocr q.
n sss bsns the e. nss
division. being in the immediate vicinity OF 18th
Logan Dr. Hammond and others 'e'''
Terms: one-third cash; balance in one and two
and Sf1 dssd Of as
II 600 x s. :. ae SPaS1 q d S
yeyssncins &C. at purch.ser,s cost Terms % be com
sell at r and cost q Sefsnins PnrShassr sfter ye
pueic notice OF such resale in some newspaper
sssi-dSd. "--Dti DG'NS6iSNsoN BROS. Auc...
~ Auctioneers
ONE Ef eaPI FRI UPRIGHT PIANO 81 As sSSp AS
kpSkIks MIFFSh k hs oil ill., fil SAISss
SFf EXTENSION T Al Esip IiSINa RON Saii
i sHSM S aS6 b hieg c6EER sSG
GRAM NiEL AGEHEhN5 ~ Sr sk1sSsL S AND IN
o0T6 1 ST 81 hs9 FhsTsr EsE
JARS. BARREL or VINEGAR
ONE FINE LADIES, s safG AND NUMEROUS
oTHkk ARTICLES.
ADO In CONIENIS OF RESl-
pENcE z; 4ls Is, SPRuGE STREET, LIE DRoIT PARK.
BEK ,TMSENrf-sIxIH. COMMENCING AT TEN
se2l.24.25 ROOT LowENTRAI. Aucts.
fIRuSTEES SALE OF UNIMPRoyFD AND I'M
Il PRoNED PROPERTY SITUATED CORNER
WARRINGTON AND FILLMORE STRTETs
AND On MARKET STREET NEAR JACKSON
STREET, IN ANACOTIA OR UNIONTOMN.
BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court Of the
ios4 Tnsiee vii se on F RfBS fsu fw NS
Il.SEvLNIH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. ID 1889 az
FIVE O'CLOCK v. NJ in front of the respective prem
ses, ali those certain lots parcels of ground aud
premises known as and being Lots numbered ninety
two CD ninety-th (S3) two hundred and twent-
four CID Two hundred and nifty t25s) ana two
hundred and nifty C25sl. OF the ocial subdivis
ION OF the village OF Anacosta in the District u Co
lumbia. ~
Lots 90 and 80 are situated at the corner Of Wash
ington and Fillmore streets.
Lot pa is situated on Market street near jackson
street improved by frame house.
Lots 2ol and 25S situated Market street near
jackson street.
Belonging to the estate Of samT f. shreve deceased
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree are One
third IN cash. balance in equal instalnents aud
Two years from day OF sale with interest
per annui or all cash, at option purchaser pur-
chasers the trustee retaining title until the purchase
money Is fully paid. Convey anclng at purchasers
cost Adepost Of $50 will be required on each lot at
time OF sale Terms to be complied with DAYS
IRON the doy of SALE otherwise reserves the
rgnt 10 resell the property in default at the risk and
cost OF the deiaultlng purchaser after public
nouce OF such resale IN some newspaper published
MICHAEL l. WELLER. Trustee.
DUNCANSoN BROS. Auctioners seI7-eoSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24

81 The esteem I'm which THE STAB
is held by the reading and advertising
public is conciusively shown by the fig
ures given below.
In the first six months Of each OF the
five years named the average daily cir.
culation Of the paper was:
In 1SSo............-..- ,507 copies
" 1885. 1882
I" 1887 7O2
" 1888. ,o63
1SS0................ ,241 :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-24

Equally significant Is the showing In
regard to the advertising patronage Of
the paper, which Is the surest indication
Of its acknowledged value as q medium
of publicity. The number Of NEW AID
vERTISEMENTs printed I'm the COLI
umns OF The Star during the first six
months Of the years named was - Col.
lows:
, 1889-10-31
OAKSDALE INCIDENTS.
Farmers Greatly Pleased With the
Good Results of the
Recent Rains.

OAKsDALE, Oct. 2s.-what glorious
weather we ara having this fall. II has
been just like spring; the grass and
November grain arc growing Just like
In May. II is a godsend to the farmers
and stock, and stock Of all kinds is
thriving and looks well. Any one that
would find fault with such n country
should at once sail for paradise.
Wheat still keeps rolling in and 1t
comes from long distances, for the
most of the teams arrive at from IL TO II
o'clock.
Many arc tho black spots that the
farmers are making on their farms plow-
ing. The ground Is in very good condi-
ton to plow. Ny advice to farmers Is
plow deep. II helps to mako more Of n
sponge to hold the moisture In dry
season
Many arc sowing considerable fall
wheat on account Of the favorable
weather.
business still keeps good, all things
considered, and newcomers und strange
faces can he seen In town every day.
The short grain crop and the low price,
think, should open the eyes Of every
farmer, and cause thcm to no into di-
versitied farming. All should at once
pWN out idiEc iuiuput VI iI'u' 'ItSoi
and cherries, ior the fact has been fully
demonstrated that they will do we'll
here. And another thing; IL would
puy many OF the farmers to make ar
rnngements to keep II small band of
mutton sheep, as the large bands of
sheep arc all kcpt of NJ long distances,
and the butchers in the small towns can
not get mutton sheep, but " the farmers
xxt A., l..n nj
farms, IL will pay them by having them
to sell.
hope that every ono after the first Of
December will abstain from the use of
sugar that, by what learn, Is tho way
tho different organizations are going to
try to burst the sugar trust.
Quite u number Of farms In this sec.
ton have been selling OH the yearly
wheat installment plum.
There have been several cases of sick
ness in town the past two or three weeks,
but generally speaking. u Ia healthy.
VIII our Legislators give IT'S laws to en-
force the clauses In the constitution in
regard TO combinations, corporations and
trusts7 This Is u question thnt every
one just at this time is asking land there
Is a world OF meaning In nj. If they
don't, thoy might just as well at once
mako up their mind To never meet again,
for tho people will not lave any further
use for them, for the people have lost all
patience by having their bread and but
ter taken from tho very mouths OF their
families.
The Walla waIla prcsbytery has been
holding L protractcd meeting here since
last Thursday, with some Of their promi-
ncnt ministers in attendance.
The Farmers County Alliance held
two sessions last Friday and Saturday
with about all the delegates in attend
ance, and transacted some very impor-
tsnt business.
, 1889-10-31
THE LEAD INDUSTRY.
A Convention Called by tho Ore Pre-
ducera of Utah.

lsalt lake Tribu nc of October 25.l
rhn c,i,ow,r, c;,,,,,r and coi, IN.
lnr io.,ow'ns 1'Icu,s. "n, Gun ,,..'' nue
Deen issuea rom 'he oi'cc OF 'no .'un
Ore Producers association. 1t will he OF
great interest to all connected with tho
mining industry in the West:
A convention of Am.rican orr pro.
-,,s 49,. .,a
auccrs, shiei'ers' rehncrs, uoaIe's .,,'i i
transpor'ers, ana uthosc ihtcresled III 'ne
prosperity OF the mining industry, will
be held ut the hcadauartcrs OF the Utah
Oro Producers association at Salt Lake
,,;,,, II,a,, an ,ho M, d.v of Novnr,. |.
ny, ~ r,,,s'.,i.,
Der, AZ ~ CLOCK a. Si'' 'o' ''' ioiio"i"s
purposes ,a n,.o o,
ueSiuc upom "nys ,,;, "nu m.ams ~ ~
Rhlh py uni.cu aS.ion nc po'oo.Vii -.
ihe great Ieau ninLhS h.uu muiSh
u II ny law ehti!ieo' ouI ~aun wi.n-
held from II py .ns recent r"'ihs OF 'he
trasury uePur.,nc,. -
10 consult anu determihe wnat
united ac,ion shsi' DC .aken uy thc Icad
mining states ahn ~ territor,es MIN rgatu
TO the ha,ioii", sn'es conse",ison ,s oy 70 oc y,
Htiu Nv o.' i'ou's' Mo- oh '"o 1"' VI
NovemDet ,. ,;, s,,.
We are ail aware !hnt .me luiing oitne ,,
,reasnry uenurt;mefmt, u Pers's.eu s ,v H. WI.
, 1889-10-31
FIRE AT CGUR D'ALENE CITY.
A Loss Of 06OOO.-- Tho Whole Town
Threatened with Destruction.


Threatened with Destruction.
The following account of the recent
FIRE at Cnur d'Alene City, entailing a
loss of 5000, appears in the Times Of the
24th:
the citizens OF this quiet and peaceful
city by the lake were awakened by re.
ports Of pistols and the ever shrill cry of
"Firew Arriving on the scene II was
discovered that Major d. II. Bsllard's
large saloon building was on fire, a fact
that caused the hearts Of the people to
almost sink within them for, located as
the building was, in the heart Of the bust
ness center, with no water or other
means Of defense the destruction of
the city seemed imminent. As each
new conner arrived on the scene
II took but q second to find bucket or
lend helping hand. Amer several
nefiectual attempts TO stay the progress
Of the fire, all hands devoted themselves
70 saving the contents of the building
:na 81 St. Hny hs surss., ms%
building was w. y. Georges barber
shop, warehouse, coal sheds and Ice
house, furnishing good material for
o scorching fire. v. W. Sander 4 Co.'S
store, the Pioneer meat market, the Ar.
cade saloon and the Lakeside hotel all
stood In immediate danger and
It was only bv hard and persevering
city saved. Twice did the Arcade seem
lost, but with q good supply of water
(for the water wagon had arrived on the
scene) and q strong reinforcement OF
men, the fire was confined to the one
building. So intense WAS the heat that
the glass fronts OF adjoining buildings
were completely ruined and present a
very charred appearance. A very little
breeze, which thankfully was not ours,
would have sufnced 10 destroy the en-
Mayor Graham was on hand and lent
courage by leading as we'll as directing.
V. w. Sander 4 Company's store was
Ssved by hard work and plentiful sup
accorded great credit to. City Marshal
Warren Baldwin for the fireproof energy
and untirins spirit whereby the entire
Major Ballard had only q light insur-
ance, $3.50 on his building and none ON
the stock, but NIL the stock except tho
Ice box was saved. w. z. George carried
800 on his building. V. w. Sander d Co.
and Charles ClaHin Of the Arcade both
carried insurance on their buildings and
their losses will likely be adjusted Sat
urday.
The Times, ON behalf of the citizens,
Fort Sherman, who SO willingly assisted
In putting down the fire. Also to Lieu
tenant Theodore True, who appeared on
the scene with upward OF forty volun.
tccrs, composed Of the evarious companies
Of the post. The fire was under control
when they arrived but the spirit mani.
tested viii long be remembered.
, 1889-10-31
ANNEXATION FAVORED
An Interesting Interview
With a British Columbian.
OPIUM And CHINESE SMUGGLING
The People Arc Weary Of British
Rule, and Want to Join
with Us.

WAsRIscTos. D. O., Oct. 2o.-An IN
tsrview published In local paper with
Joseph Hsbrick, mine owner of Victoria,
says the largest portion Of the commerce
between British Columbia and the
United States Is In Cinnamon and opium.
He talks OF what Is we'll known to Pacific
coasters about tho way loads of coolies,
which formerly went to San Francisco,
src dumped at Victoria and thence make
their way across the boundary; also
about the unparalleled extent TO which
opium smuggling has grown.
Habrick further said that the people
up his way were practically unanimous
for annexation to the United States. "a
review of the relations between the two
countries has spurred the DESIRE" he
said. Nobody blames the United States
for seizing the seal poachers in Alaskan
waters, although they we're mostly Vic
toriA people. The blame is wholly laid
upon the British government, which,
after telling as we had right to hsh for
seal, refused 10 give us protection. Any
how We need American capital we have
American blood. England Is q positive
handicap on all attempts of young and
progressive people 10 develop country"
, 1889-10-31
IN THE HOME FIELD.
A Case Of the Doodle Order
at Port Townsend.
The MONTANA ELECTION FIGHT.
A Portland Manufacturer Plays a
Swindling Engagement and
Absconds.

PoRr townsend, Oct. 20.-Tho case of
William Ward and others against the
county commissioners of Clallam
county, w. G. Williams and the county
treasurer, to restrain the payment Of
$4,000 In county warrants to Williams,
was decided to-day. Payment was re.
strained over and above $1,000, which rep
resented work OIL county roads actually
constructed. Tho holders Of tho balance
Of the county warrants arc given twenty
days to answer. Tho action was brought
by representative taxpayers of Clallam
county, to prevent the construction of
contracts entered into by the commits
sioners with Williams for building q
county road from Dungencss to Port
Discovery. The rate of building was OK
orbitant. Warrants for Sli, 600 In excess
Of work actually done were drawn in
Williams favor, who turned them over
to disinterested parties.
, 1889-10-31

should he held, resolutions passed ex.
pressing the wishes of those Interested
and delegates elected with power TO sp-
point proxies resident here.
A full attendance Is desirable, and the
convention will decide the number OF
votes to which each state and territory
Is entitled.
The ruling of the treasury depart nsent,
while undcniably " disappointment, Is
not q decisive defeat. We arc determined
to continue the fight, and several ways
have been suggested and carefully con-
sidered, by which II can still be won.
Which one, or how many Of these
ways shall be pursued Is q question to
be discussed and decided when our con-
vention meets. II rests with us to re-
double Our interests and compel a vic
tory.
Please communicate with US at once
what action you will take In tho matter.
Respectfully.
THE UTAH ORE PRopucERs ASSOCIATION,
WILLIAM +. JAMES, President
w. q. VAN HoRHE, Secretary.
, 1889-10-31
THE WOOD RIVER COUNTRY.
HALEY Business Men Are Rapidly Re
building the Town.

boiso city statesman
Az HALEY the business men are en-
gagged in rebuilding their storehouses,
which were recently DESTROYED BY fire.
The STYLE of the new bulldinos is GOOD
and woli ,dan,od "a ,ho n,rro.es i''
,a,.S " wy p"ipo'e' i"-
ronoi,, remuiu 1 .%isu s.ocks VI suous arc Deing
s,, svvv,'eh, s amH tery soon iiaiicy VIII as
sn'h9 sn WY supssaii,lai s upPeuraiive Wnich
sil uisplayeu before tne nre occurred.
,oo, ',,ns ,,, in ,ne uppei vn'ieS nus iot
oeun P'u'leIous '.,s eari pMnns 70 the
,n,nes % Deing ownen cnieny py poor men
Sauo, Mmo nnVe 10Y sul,ic'ent capl,al 10 inily
ues.i'op nhu SUI oIu' Many eoou mines
u,e therefore lying oorhi"ht III eohse'
i"e.J1e. ,,,.,
~ pioaoioLu tie .ni,.'lic "99re ~ sun
p,oIuoiiH niiu snlpPins ore ne queen
vi rhc dil'Is 10 aIso shipPihg orc,
hoah hhhc olar mine IN ine same heigh,por-
l'oou is oeinB pusheu Nieorously' ms
mines ,ias II, ZINES passeu shipped me
a "a, pe,'oNue sne nos. important
au ha,o Wiessuhg Wnes ,g ueveiopinents ,, IN me
n,a4a "Gou r.'', Woiunrs vo.s hr hre how pelIg
IllHue. McFSTs. walker BrOltlefS nave
, 1889-10-31
RAILROADS.
Seven Now Center in This City
and More Are on
the Way.
A Showing Equaled by no Other
City on the Paoifc
Coast.

Huber 4 Hough, civil engineers, are
preparing large map for l.. C. Dillman
& Co., 1900 copies OF which will be cir
culnted throughout the East. The main
object OF this map Is to show the import
ancc Of Spokane Falls as railroad CEN
ter, giving the railroads now ccntcring
here and those heading this way. There
are at present seven railroads in active
operation centering in Spokane Falls,
rs follows:
The Northern Pacific, which furnishes
an outlet to the cast and to lido water on
Puget sound.
The q. r. 4 N, Of tho Union Pacific
system, recently completed, which, in
addition to nffording another trsnscon-
tinental line, opens up a rich farming
country to the southwark and brings a
large number Of growing towns IN direct
communication with the metropolis.
The Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern,
which extends to Davenport, bringing
the great farming region of the Big Bend
country into close relationship with Spo-
kane Falls, nom which II draws its
principal supplies. This road is to be
extended to Seattle, thus afiording Spo-
kane Falls another direct line to tido
water OH Puget sound.
The Central Washington also taps tho
Big Bend country. Tho present terminus
of this road is Almira, but next season
IL will be continued toward the Column
bia river and will ultimately, no doubt
form junction with the Ellcnsburg &
Northeastern railway, which Is being
built from Ellcnsburg this way.
The Spokane Il palouse branch taps
the famous Palonsc country, one of tho
richest wheat-producins regions In the
world.
The Spokane Falls & Northern, which
was completed to Colville during the
past summer, opens up the great
mineral, agricultural, timber and graz.
ing country to the northward. This
road Is now being built from Colville to
the Columbia river, and will no doubt
eventually cross that stream and take a
course up the Kettle river into British
Columbia. The Canadian Pacific peo-
pie have promised to build their road to
the international boundary line 10 meet
any road which may be built to the line
from this side; SO that In case this pro-
posed extension of tho Spokane Falls Il
Northern II made, another transconti-
mental line for Spokane Falls will be the
result.
The spokane 4 Cceur d'Alenc branch
opens mp the great Cteur d Alene mining
region, Of which SPOKANE Falls is the
base Of supply.
This completes the list Of seven rail-
roads 1t present centering Of Spokane
Falls, and It is only . question Of a shor.
time when the Msnitobs and other roads
which are heading this way will arrive
to swell the list OF railroads ccnterina
here.
Spokane Falls can justly lay claim "a
tho title Of being the leading railroad
center Of the great Northwest.
, 1889-10-31
FROM WALLACE.

MFR. ]. u. Boss came down from Wal.
lace Tuesday, where he reports every.
thing In flourishing condition. He has
eighty men at work on the site of the
new sampling works and says that
everything Is favorable for their project
developing into reduction works Of con.
siderable magnitude. Mr.. Boss is also
interested III some OF the Sunset mines
that are undergoing system OF develop.
nents. A number Of power drills are
beng put In, and work will be prose.
cuted with rigor all winter. There are
some of the largest ore bodies In Cnur
d'Alene here, but have only been waiting
proper shipping facilities, which will soon
reach them
, 1889-10-31

quantity of ore, send II to the smelter
and begin making money.
on BRITISH SOIL.
"The great drawback to the Kootenai
camp has always been The TACT that II is
located In British territory, All the
work which has been done there has
been done by Americans. and they have
been slow to take hold because they
did not know how the British govern.
their claims had beon developed. Had
the Kootenai mines been on this side of
the line the region would by this time
havo been us fully developed as the
C9ur d'Alcnes. The erection of a
smelter there, however, will make II a
splendid camp, In spite of It's numerous
other drawbacks.
, 1889-10-31

proof. About a month ago he formed n
plan; made confident OF his clerk, q
good looking young man, whom his wife
had never seen put plenty of money in
his pockets, and sent him to Mont Clnir
with orders to- be wooer and not
tardy one. The clerk reported progress,
There was q meeting, an Introduction,
another meeting, advances by the clerk,
gradual increase of interest on the part
ot the wife. sunday morning came the
clerks telegram warning the husband
that the trup was luid. The above in
cidents were the result Of the conspiracy.
, 1889-10-31
The Mining and Scientific Press says

The Mining and Scientific Press saws
that the supreme court of California
affirmed the decision of the lower court
in the cnso of the California Powder
Company VS.. The Blue Tent Consol-
idatod Mining Company, limited. This
action was brought by the powder com
pany to recover Judgment for. the bal
ancc due Tor powder and other explosives
sold TO the mining company and used on
defendants property In Nevada county,
and to enforce lien therefor on the
property. Judgment was rendered by
the lower court In favor of the plaintiff
and the defendant appealed from the
judgment and order denying n new trial,
admitting the debt, but claiming that
lien on the property was not lawful.
, 1889-10-31

There is nothing very Puritanical
about Chicago congregations. When
they are particularly ticklcd with what
a minister says they whack the pew in
front of them with a hymn book and
snort.--Burlington Free Press
II grasp the situation" said Presi-
dent Harrison, after listening for hall an
hour to the man who wanted an office:
That's just the trouble" complained
the supplisnt; "what i want is for you
to let go of the situation so that ! can
grasp it-".r-Chicago News.
Homely woman, crowded car,
Read your paper--there you are.
Pretty woman, dressed up slick,
Seven fellows jump up quick
Owing to the low price OF cochineal in
Europe, the trade Ia this article, which
forms the chief export Of the Canary
islands. is said to be steadily declining.
, 1889-10-31
In sonthonsterIY direction from thn

In a southeasterly direction from the
Eggers property in the First Chance dis
trict, says the philipsburg Mail, lies the
Homestake tunnel, where 5000 in gold
was taken from twenty-pound candle
box full OF the ore. 1t is not likely that
be found, but it shows what has already
been done and what the future may
bring There is a 300-foot tunnel OH the
Homestake, and it is said thnt work is
soon to be commenced on it again. An
oller oil 10000 for this property has
been refused.
, 1889-10-31
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
Company o and Troop l. Leave Fort
Sherman,

Company e of tho Fourth United
States infantry, commanded by Captain
T.. NJ. Coates, with First Lieutenant g..
NJ. Chase and Second Lieutenant j. l..
Sehon, loft Fort sherman Friday even
ing for tho Boise barracks. They will
be replaced by Company q, Captain a..
y. Westor commanding, with Lieutenant
Andrews.
Troop l. of tho Second United States
cavalry, commanded by Captain Pear.
son and Lieutenant Holton, departed
last week for their new station at Fort
Walla Wslla, and were replaced by
troop IL.
, 1889-10-31
SANS LETTER.
From the Philadelphia Times. |

From the Philadelphia Times.l
sam went to the country to visit his
aunt. After he had been gone about
two weeks his mother received the fol-,
lowing letter from him.
Dere Ma: | got here. rode ona IN uel
from the stashun. II want a muel sho
null, but don't no how to spell the name
OF the thing 1t wuz | asst Jim if hoss
wuz rite. Jim is the cullud boy that
goze huntin with me and rides behine
me on the muel. He sed he didden no
so thort had better write muel as /
Good spell muel. Jim aint egercated.
lme glad lme egercated, but Jim nose
all about dogs and traps and huntin
line havein n bully time / kid Z
squirls and 5 duvs and potridges.
wuz very. sick at my stummuck on the
trane and also 8 rabbits and / mocker.
son snake. | like Jim bettern emmy boy
no. Pleeze send me some pants like
jim that wont ware out behind. Very
iecshunate son. Sam Bates.
, 1889-10-31
The Ali-American Delegation.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 29.-The All-Amercan
delegation to-day visited East st. Louis,
several manufacturing institutions and
Mary institute for young girls. The
visitors subsequently lunched at the
house of the st. Louis Jockey Club, after
which they were driven through por.
ton of the residence district and the
Anheuser- Busch brewery, which they
inspected. In the evening they were
entertained by the Marquette Club and
at midnight left for Kansas City.