davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

Gragaay; J. z =. Pitkin. minister 70 the
argentine Republic: Clark Z Carr, minis
tsT 70 Denmark. The other important
nominations that went over tsll after recess
are those of Roosevelt and Thompson.
c1yis service commissioners: Tayior, rail-
road commissioner; Halliday. onmissioner
ot customs: BaseS, commissioner Of navi-
gatien. Morgan. commissioner OF Indian
stisiTs and Dorchester. superintendent OF
Indian schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
90 oklahanaa oaerrel.

oxLAHoma. Dec. q The situation Is
grswiag critical Mayor BsAl. ieadeT "a
the Kieks3oos. hss Forsned aa organization
s0r the puggese Of oysrthro~ing The pres
ent ctr council. Bath sides hsFe i<se-
vrapbed Enlt33 stat@s Attorney
M3lser their sides 81 the dsfHcniay. eoH-
mites % citizens senf telegram 70 ssen-
eyal Megrsts advising himo the probability
a nn nEfireak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

vienna, Dec. 2S.-It Is reported that
Austria and Hungary have agreed to
resume specie payments two years hence.
aud introduce at the same time the
decimal system, the main coinage TO be in
gold. silver being used only for the small
coins Each country will raise the
necessary funds by loan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
Miners VIA the strIke.

PIrrsBURg. Dec. 2S-A majority OF the
coal miners in the Monongaheia valley re-
sumed operations today at a half-cent per
bushel advance in the mining rate de-
manded By the miners. All the mines
viii be in operation in ten DAYS. and the re.
sumption viii give employment to about
$3.50 men who have been on strike two
months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

WINsfRKG. Dec. 13.--The 0giivie Milling
Company has secured corner ON all the
wheat in the Proy.nee OF Manitoba and the
Northwest territories. amounting TO s.0oo,-
0oo bushels. Ii is understood the sirm had
pointer" from the Dominion govern-
rnent that the duty on -four would be in
creased at the pending session from 50
cents 10 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

WASHINGTON CIry, Dec. 33.-- Postmasters
appointsd-N North Dakota Eiippose Smith.
Bartlett. Ramsey county; +. A. Castor.
Mount Carmel, Cavalier county: J.. A. O.
Dahlen, lois. Ramsey county Oregon
]. J. Daley. Bridgeport. Baker county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
BELONGS TO THE ENeLIsH.

The Syndicate Vow Contracts the North
west flour Production.
AISSEAPoIas, Nina, Dec 2-It is re-
ported. apparently on good authority, that
the G. G. Washbarne -four mills have been
sold TO the English syndicate which re-
Gently bought the Pillshary mills and eIe-
vators. This syndicate nov controls the
-four production and storage capacity of
tie Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

PARIS. Dec a3.--The minister OF the in-
terror today read in the chamber Of dep
uties decree closing the session. The
senate agreed to the law by which the gos-
ernmens assumes the monopoly Of the
manuiacture OF matches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
PoRTlANp.s cITY HALL.
The site Of the New structure Decides
Iron.

PoRrtAxn. Dec. Ga special meeting
Was held tonight By the common council
Tor the purpose OF taking SOME definite
action in regard to the purchase OF a size
Tor new city hail. After
sorne discussion the coHncl concluded 20
purchase q block on Fourth street. near
he county courthouse. for the sum Of
sln0fto it is also proposed 90 erect
thereon 4 magnificent building costing
not less than xsnDg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

rain and Felix EanguAlia fer six-round
glove contest, Marquis ef oueensherry
rules, TO take pisce IN this city IannAry n.
iS0, for parse of s. 90. ef which the
winner retx Al so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

e.x FpaNcrsfo, Der. - ~F0sccAst tisi =
n -. ruemiay. for oseroa and Wasssag-
90. IseA1 rais1s. vsFsAbse wiaas. Farsly
ntaalsnAfx AafnfssAsnre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

MADKrp. Dec. 2s.--Sagasto and four other
ministers. the president OF the cortex and
many members OF the eortez. Miss Nevada
and other artists. have the influenza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
TO noNoLuLU.
5uaEs Deady win san In search Of
H&alfh.

PosrlASp. Dec. 2s.--Ju1ge Natshe~ 7.
Dea4iy has secured berth o.
the steamer Alameda, which s&is
from san Francisco for Honolulu on jan
nAry II. lie viii spend two months 81 The
islAna and hopes tie change all benefit
aias, as he kxs not entirely recovered FROM
the ELECTS of the severe ilaaess q . sew
months s3nsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
enAIIKNaEs sILLIYAN.


challenged Jaha L sasAsan % hght so
- So o. S. GsS1 . SIDE ard the champion
~ = tho battle 20 take place in six rsnssaEs.
esfner fn Araer.eA " AassraliA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

DULUTH, Dec. 3s.- Russian influenza has
arrived here. Physicians report thirty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

Fsfesnse se1T t.eksea essa reserve yoEf asesP-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

~ vx- aatzg t@z ssnsSxE As ns4 =. rTES 80
ss-sessz gazasNy 4 >4N4rztana Eozzss NJ csreEa4
skas4s Ezs,s xgsg4 G.saE eeszEe FA1smeg. tseaeez
gssrs.ag.s a. zhe ssssoszz EyeF 1as ez1kazs
AID hEss4SN Azx MEsE41
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
asyurH &c RIaBoURgE
= JAWS LzDilY.
/ \. GRIFFITH &CO
/ 10. l,2l2 Second St.
EREEN LAKE |.
Ellssurne's Division Of Green
/ Lake Addition.

/ I. ~ ascidsd 10 place upos the mstksi
|anNnlus tract d sizhty aerss consisting
eks
k1lsh agy ead slightly. and for besasy o
.a ssnnot be exesiIed hy any osasf spot
ArcnssY Of seatfie,
nssese psoztnify % the eeuing Elsstric
nka sbleh makez Is extremely dexlfAhis.
sa stones thr0w OF Woodland PARK.
lazlssss ilz placid waters OF s3reea Lake.
sx i sAe grces demand for llais class Of
~ d sisw ot tbs contemplated improve
= sssessn new end nsrt spring. oaIy a
sanabef Of blocks Sill bs sold at present
EasNa vasy bs tne block at rricee ranging
- - 10 1900 per block. according % leca,
e saa essy terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

Nrw onLgAas. Dse. @s.--Arsscass Of
agrseaszs weEs signed sosiay b. Jaks Kis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24

essr esxhs zxa sserrsc iAgass sre egaai -
a as4s ezaeses sd r4scs yea 4kg 1eht A. = ExeN
1s&Szs ka9sss. Z Ca. 80 As4sa< elatH-ez ssszs-
- Is NJ waTSss fssses Press azs1 sesaEsAlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-24
60.
ng()I ESkLE GR0cERS

e.sx gyeas!y increased OR sioek
/ z.:I's,gs We are nov IN ! position
's'- rERG HAMS twhoafs viii
3. : 81 lheIr biils psoupslY af ma
: desre 20 avail themselves Of
.xsunity of accepting our
|srsf EbeszI discounts Tor CASH
- ''< an unexcepsioaal ire q
. Groceries, Teas Tobacco and
Ne are headquarters on But
"a 6es:rr 10 call yosr attention 20
- sisaf stc sxeet California roll
= receiving on each steamer .
$ cent loser than Eaaern
..zr sn3 IS much finer We are
- q trade and vii figure way
: she sub cellar On prices ID
s.e uade, and guarantee quality
!. runp shipment No goods
:. resail c. l. WEBB,
Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22

Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 22.-yirgina consols, 35k
a37: do. ten-forties, 35Aa35x: do. threes. 64ka
65A Baltimore and Ohio stock, S9a9l; Northern
Central stock, 70: Cincinnati, Washington and
baltimore frsts. 93a94 do seconds, 45a46; do.
threes, 20a203s: consolidated gas bonds, 110a
11OA; do. stock, 41a47H.
BALTIMORE. Jan. 22.-Cotton Quiet-middling
90. Flour, quiet and steady. Wheat-southern,
nOminally unchanged; Fultz 100a107: Long berry,
1OOa1O7; No southern, 100al01; western. dull
and steady; No. 2 winter red spot, 92sIa93: Janu-
airy, 92za93: February, SASSY, March, aka
94JS; April, 95Aa96: May, 97a97a. Corn-south-
ern, scarce and firm; white. 4Oa44: yellow 4Oa
43: western, fairly active and easy: mixed spot
4la41A a; January, 41a41A; February, 413Sa41 /;
March, AZ; April, 42La42ss; steamer spot, 39b.
Oats, dull-southern and Pennsylvania 3IaS;3;
western white, 52a33; western mixed. 29a31:
graded No. white. 80 asked. Rye, nearly nomi-
nal 59a60. Hay. quiet, but steady - prime to
choice timothy, 17O0a17.5O. Provisions. dull and
quiet - mess pork, 1900. Bulk meats - loose
shoulders, 81; long clear, IN clear rib sides. IN;
sugar picked shoulders, IN; sugar cured smoked
shoulders, 50. Hams, 124a12k. Lard. refined
Sza9. Butter. steady-western packed, l6aIS;
creamery, lsa27. Eggs, steady, 15a16. Petro-
leum, quiet - refined, $50. Coffee, quiet-Rio
cargoes fair. 179sa17k. Sugar, quiet-A soft,
so; copper refined, firm, 16a16A. Whisky, active
and firm. Ill. Freights to Liverpool per steamer
frm-cotton. 7-32d.; -four, per ton, in sacks 20s
grain, per bushel, 3D. Cork for orders, % ass 3D.
Sales-wheat, 10000 bushels: corn, l25, 900 BUSH
els.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
NOT TO BE RETIRED.
Judge Advocate General Swain Found
Not Incapacitated.

Speculation about the Swain retirement was
ended this afternoon by an official an
nouncement at the War department that
the retiring board had reported that
General Swain was not found to be incapaci-
tated for active service. and is therefore not
eligible to retirement The report was
taken over TO the cabinet meeting
this morning by Secretary Endicott and the
case was discussed The Secretary, with the
papers in his pocket went to lunch and tele-
phoned the ultimatum to the department from
his house.
EFFECT OF THE ANNOUNCEMENT.
As the news spread the satisfaction among
the officers became quite evident, and consid-
cradle surprise was expressed.
This precludes any further action in
the case unless the President should take
advantage of the extreme power allowed
him and send the nomination
OF a successor to Gen. Swain to the Senate.
SUCH COURSE
is not only unusual and unlikely. but
is considered hazardous, and it is not
thought that the President will take
any further steps in the matter. Thus ends
Gen. Blacks chances for the judge-advo-
cate generalship Of the army, for the
only thing that can be done now with Gen.
Swain is pardon which would restore him to
his status and duties and would leave no va
cancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
TEXAS MAY LOSE HER VOTE.
An Error i'm the Returns Which 1t VIII
BE Hard to Correct I'm Time.

ST. LOUIS, Jan ga dispatch from Austin,
Texas, referring to the blunder committed by
the presidential electors of that state in not
signing their names on the envelope containing
the vote of Texas, as required by law,
and the consequent non-acceptance of it yes
terday by Acting Vice-President Ingalls,.
says Governor Ross on being advised of
the information, Immediately telegraphed
all electors to meet at Austin at once and pre-
pare another return in proper form. There is
some chance of not being able to do this
in time, as some of the electors
live in remote parts of the great state,
but every possible effort will be made to
accomplish it. If the electors can reach
Austin by Thursday evening, and messenger
Robertson, who left Washington at pm.
yesterday to bring the corrected returns
meets with no accident on the road, all will
be well; but if the messenger misses
a single connection or meets with even two
hours delay en- route, or the electors fail
to arrive in Austin Thursday evening"
the trip cannot be made in time and
the vote of Texas willPot be counted when the
final declaration is made at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
THE VENEZUELAN AWARDS.
Secretary Bayard's Responses TO Senate
Resolutions I'm Regard to Them.

The President to-day sent TO the Senate
responses OF the Secretary OF State
to the resolutions OF that body i'm
the matter Of the Venezuelan awards.
Secretary Bayard says that since the conf
Dental message TO the Senate OF April o. 1883
no correspondence has taken place other than
that which was submitted 10 the Senate in in
executive session, in connection with the treaty
concluded on the 5th Of October last for
the purpose of explaining an ambiguity
IN the convention Of December 8, 1855
and OF extending the time for the exchange OF
ratifications. Secretary Bayard suggests that
the correspondence with the claimants and
their attorneys be transmitted TO the Senate for
consideration in executive session, 90 that the
question Of making public the correspondence
relating to the unratiied claims convention
may be fully considered as well ~ the question
whether only partial publicity is desired.
As to whether monthly payments 10 this gov
eminent have been made by Venezuela and
what disposition has been made Of the sums 20
received, the Secretary says that no payments
have been made, nor have remonstrsnces
against their discontinuance been made since
December 5, 1855, because the time for ratifica-
ton Of the treaty has been extended. "a
should, however, be stated" he concludes
that this department has heretofore been as.
sured by the Venezuelan government that TIE
sums due and unpaid under the convention Of
government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Cyril p. Benedict, the Adams Express
Embezzler, to be Released.

The President to-day granted pardon in the
case OF Cyril p. Benedict, convicted in the
District Of Columbia of embezzlement of funds
belonging to the Adams express company, by
which he was employed He was sentenced
March Is, 1888, TO three and half years i'm
prisonment at Albany. Considerable effort
was made at the time to secure
his pardon, but the President refused
to interfere. Since then, however, the presi-
dent Of the Adams express company has exer-
cised his influence in Benedict's behalf
and it was upon his representation that the
President granted the pardon to-day The
President in his Endorsement says: This con-
vict, allowing for deduction earned by good
conduct, has served a sentence of about one
year: His ofense, though not to be excused,
still lacks the aggrayating elements Of delibera-
ton and the original intent to steal. His con-
duct subsequent to the discovery Of his crime
has been such as to indicate that severe
sentence was not necessary to his reformation,
and in my opinion all other purposes of punish
ment have been fully Accomplished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
I'd EDITION.
Latest q6lGgranS to The Star.
ELECTING SENATOR MCPHERSON.
The Two Houses Vote Separately for
Him at Trenton To-day.

The Two Houses Vote Separately for
Him at Trenton To-day.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 22.-In the senate, at
1870 this morning, Mr.. Edwards (democrat)
offered resolution that the senate proceed to
ballot for United States Senator The resolu-
ton was adopted and the roll was called. All
of the democratic members voted for Jno. r.
Mcpherson and the republicans for VIM. J..
Sewell. The ballot resulted: Mcpherson, IL;
Sewell, TO-
President Werts then declared Senator
Mcpherson reelected on the part of the
senate for another term Of six years in the
United States Senate.
In the assembly, on motion of Mr.. Heppen-
heimer, balloting for United States Senator
was ordered.
Mr.. Klotz (dem.) nominated John D. Nc
Pherson: Mr.. Smith (rep.) nominated William
j. Sewen, and 1Ir. McDermot (dem.) nomi-
mated Leon Albeit. Mr.. Heppenheimer stated
on behalf of Mr.. Albeit that that gentle
man was not a candidate before the legisla-
ture. Balloting was then proceeded with, the
result being: Mcpherson 80, Sewel ga
straight party vote-Mr McDermott joining
with his colleagues in voting for Mcpherson.
Both houses will meet in joint session to-mor-
row, when another formal ballot will be taken,
electing Senator Mcpherson to another term in
the United States Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
CAPITOL TOPICS.
A NOTICE TO SENATE EMPLOYEES.


President Pro Tenn. Ingalls, has had his atten-
ton called to an apparent misconception of the
privileges OF the Senate floor accorded to Sem
ate employees, and in a communication to Ser
geant-at-Arms Canaday he says that the admis-
sion of the officers of the Senate is
only to facilitate the transaction of business,
and not to provide for their habitual occupa-
ton of the Senate chamber when they are not
On duty. Mr.. Ingalls, then directs the sergeant
alarms to notify all officers and employees of
is confined to the actual discharge of the serv-
ices to which they are respectively assigned.
and that it is inconvenient, in view of the large
number of Senators and officers whose duties
must be performed in the Senate chamber, and
of other persons who are entitled to admission.
that they should enter, or remain in, the Senate
chamber, except when engaged in the actual
performance of their respective functions. "
The order 10 generally regarded as being per-
fectly proper one, in view OF the fact that a
large number Of employees have been in the
habit of sitting around on the sofas in the
chamber listening to interesting scraps Of de-
bate.
linton, of Walla-Walla, Washington territory.
has been admitted to membership in the press
gallery.
An estimate Of es0000 has been submitted
to the House for removing the Cape Canaveral.
Florida, light station 10 Q more secure site, and
one of $4,000 for connecting the Tillamook
Rock, Oregon, light station by telegraph with
Mr.. J. 5. Payne, of the Ebs.sns Journal Of
Atlanta, Ga, has Joined The corps Of washine-
ton coEvogpoodonta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
THE NATURALIZATION LAWS.
MIR. Oates Reports I'm the II ouse Bill
to Amend Them.

Mr.. Oates subcommittee on naturalization
to-day reported to the judiciary committee Of
the House the bill which it had prepared in
lieu of all others amendatory of the
naturalization laws. The provisions of the bill
briefly stated are a requirement that an alien
must reside five years in the United
States before he can become a
citizen; that at the expiration
of that time he must appear in court and
prove his residence, good moral character, and
United States court notice of his inten ion
must be served upon the representative of the
United States and likewise in the case of a
state court the representative of the state GOV
eminent must be notified and attend the
hearing. The present requirement Of a
declaration Of intention to become citizen is
dispensed with. The bill was ordered to be
printed, and will be discussed at next Satur-
days session. The views that were expressed
this morning appeared to indicate favorable
disposition of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
THE PURCHASE OF SCHOOL SITES.
The Taulbee Committee Awaiting the
Commissioners Reply.

The Taulbee committee TO investigate the
purchase of school and other public building
sites by the District Commissioners held no
meeting to-day. They have addressed a letter
to the Commissioners asking what sites they
have purchased during the past four years,
who owned the property and of whom the
Commissioners purchased, and through what
agents; what they paid for the property and
what commissions were paid to agents, &c.
The Commissioners have not had time to
reply to this and the committee Will await
their response before going on with the taking
OF testimony, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
THE SUNDAY REST BILL.
Petitions for and Against its Passage.

Senators Blair, Wilson, of Iowa; Hoar,
Evarts, Cullom, Dawes, and Stockbridge to-
day presented petitions, numerously signed,
praying for the passage Of the Blair Sunday
rest bill. Senator spooner presented memo
rial, signed by Mrs. s. J. Clarke, president,
and Miss Mary F. Bailey, secretary of the
women's board of the Seventh Day Baptist
general conference of the United States, pro-
testing against the passage of the Sunday rest
bill The memorialists say that they repre-
sent several thousand women who conscien-
tiously regard Saturday as Gods holy
day, and that to require by legal enactment
any religious observance on the part of any
persons contrary to their faith is an interior
ence with their constitutional rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
INAUGURAL ARRANGKMKxTs.
Bids for Stand Privileges and for PRo-
grams Opened To-Day.

Bids were opened at noon to-day st the once
OF Mr.. ii. A. Willard, chairman Of the commit
tee on parks and reservations. for the program
and stand privileges on Inauguration day.
MIR. Julius LAnsburgh submitted q bid for I'll
the reservation privileges, amounting 10 Sl,sla
Mr. Jno. +. Akerr offered ESQ for Lafayette
square, s75 for the 18th street park. sloo for
the 18th street park, ESQ and sl00 for shs
small reservations on the south side Of the
Avenue corner 9Th street. ESQ for the IN
street reservation and slos for the Peace mosu-
ment, or $1,000 for all the reservations. LEA
L. Parsons offered ESQ for the i4th strsss
reservation. ESQ for the 18th street reservs-
uon, no Tor 9TH street reservation and l57 for
ue feace monument, or tl,072 for all
The committee viii meet tonight 10 taks -
action on the bids.
THE rRooRAx.
Three bids were received for the Official -
gram privilege; Irving B. Brewer, Of Phils-
delphia, $500; Robert L. Fletcher and Prank
lin Lsngstoff, ss75; and Geo. T. Lemon. saso.
Inc nIst two bids were accompanied by coli
ored designs for the program. Mr.. Brover's
design was in five different tints, and had pic
lures OF Harrison and Morton, the
e ofIeisi s sSs White ~ H0u:s; and the
Mr.. Fletcher's design gave bird's-eye view
OF Pennsylvania avenue and the capitol, with
the procession marching. Another section
represented the Washington monument, and
another the White House. Portraits OF Harri-
son and Morton were placed in the center. sur
sounded by flags and other appropriate in
s,snia. Both designs were greatly admired BY
the members of the committee The award
VIII be made at the meeting Of the committee
tonight.
NOTES.
The Log Cabin Club Of Richmond has sp-
Piled for place in line.
Gen. Barnun, member OF the civic COM
mittee for New York state, reports that twenty
civic organizations, with s, ss5 men. viii surely
come from his state, while other organizations
numbering 2.45O men are expected He BE-.
heves New York will have 5000 men in line
Baltimore dispatch says the Methodist
Episcopal ministers Of this city cannot agree
upon resolution proposed by Rev. W. T. ID.
Siemm to condemn the Inauguration ball
The majority of the members OF the Minister
association are opposed TO making any formal
protest against a national observance which
has been custom since the Inauguration Of
Washington, though individually they are op-
posed TO balls and dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-22
THE FnrExn Or ALI

PoNDs EXTRACT 10 used in the household Of the
President well that Of the hunblest citizen
Members Of the Army and the Navy the Bar the
Bench. the pulpit and the press-a ranks and Classes
Of people-haye sent their personal experience and
thanks for the last forty until their letters
iied volumes tesffyng 20 the wonderful Of All
kinds Of fain Inflammation, effected by PONDS
EXTRACT.
Remember PONDS ExTRACTis sold in bottles only
bun wrapper. with landscape trade-mark thereon Dsd
with xesGectAbls druggists only, nay2S