davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
North Carolina Cherokee indians.

WAsHINGToN. D. c., January 24.-The
Secretary Of the Interior has received
from the Attorney General an opinion,
in which it is held that all North Caro-
lima Cherokee Indians who are now resi-
dents within the Cherokee nation, In
dian Territory, who have been admitted
10 Cherokee citizenship by the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court, under
the laws Of that nation passed in 1870,
are citizens Of the nation, aud are enti-
tied 10 all the rights and privileges OF
such citizenship, notwithstanding subse-
quent adverse action by the Cherokee
nation
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
West XircInia LegisIature.

CHARLESTON, W Va. January "a
The joint assembly took the second
ballot for United States Senator to-day
GofT received 30 votes, Kenna Il, W. l..
Wilson 10 and Gov. +. W. Wilson :.
The rest were scattering Senators scott
and McCallister were paired. Senator
Smith and Delegate Smith, Republicans,
were absent. The House adjourned until
tomorrow morning Immediately after
the ballot Thirty-seven Senate and
seventy-one House bills have been in
trOduced
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
BRIEF TELEGRAhs.

ELKroN, MD, January 2l.-EIon. jacob
Tome. the well-known millionaire, has
given s5O0,00O for the creation ana
maintenance of the Tome Male and re-
male Seminary at Port Deposit, Md. The
institution is TO be for the instruction OF
white children between the ages OF IL
and Is.
WAsHINGToE, January 24.-H. W
Woodgsrd has been appointed posImas
ter at Mechanicsburg, Bland county, va.
Anna b. Patton, at Middleburg, Loudoun
county, and Samuel Bane at White Gate
Giles county, va,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

receive an offer to a Cabinet position
from the President-eloct.
Meanwhile, from now 10 March 4th
Cabinet-makers have a large field before
them from which to select but it is gen.
orally understood that Mr. Harrison has
not yd decided upon any one 10 MI the
various positions, and find great Difficult
ty in so don z.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

ago. At which tine was confined 70 my bed
Tor eight weeks. passing the nights IN misery
with no sleep except when produced ~ naf-
cotics and various opiafes. The week previous
u using Is. Is. Il. up 10 that tiIns | had only
eaten six meals and could scarcely sit up
without support; bat after nsing three t0ttles
was a 30 10 relish my meals and 70 walk up
town. aud after ak bottles had been used
thank Heaven. was entirely cured, aud 'ot
the slightest paia tct since that time. Whcn
I returned 70 business IN February my weight
was lD pounds, hut gradually increased
until ms regular weight was again at
talned--2iO pounds. The noticeable fact IN
what I have So cheerfrliy stated " that this
untarsllelci and remarkable discovery. Is. H.
r.. cured me I'm mid-winter, at the very time
my surerings and misery were the greatest
take Il on myself as practical druggist 10
heartily. cneerfuly. as well - consci ntlous-
ly. recommend this glorious blood remedy 20
all sufferers OF rheumatism or blood Troubles.
and not only self. hut the firm OF VI Nay
Adams. who handle il. will chccrfully endorse
its superior merits. JOuN ~. DAVIS,
and MCKAY & ADAMS, Tyler, Texas.
OF A n blood disorders. Address,
BLOOD BALM co. Atlanta.Oa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
i NEW YORK ROW.
A Brakeman Fired Upon by Two Despe
rndoes

IndOes
STAMFORD, y. y, January 24.-Lasi
evening as conductor O'Malley's south
bound freight train was passing Pitts
burg. just above here, James Raines' q
brakeman, was fred upon by two despe-
radoes. Tom Stringcr and sam Graggs
Raines returned the fire, both balls taking
effect, striking Graggs, one through the
heart and the other in the temple, killing
him instantly. Raines then started to-
wards the cabOose, when Slringer fired
at him, striking him in the hip Raines
was brought to this place, and is in a
serious condition. Considerable excite
ment prevails, as il is reported that q
number of Graggs friends are expected
tonight, who will attempt to take Raines
He is at his father house. and is guarded
by score OF resOlute railroad men, and
should the mob make the attempt there
will be blOodshed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
Mrs. Harrison and the philadelphia Iatlor

PITTsBURG, Pa, January 24-Mrs.
Harrison and Mrs. Mckee, wife and
daughter of President-elect Harrison, ac-
companied by John Wanamaker, passed
through this city on the limited express
at : o'clock this morning The party
were bound for Philadelphia, where
several days will be spent at Mr.. Wana-
makers residence, after which Mrs. Har-
rison and daughter will visit New York
the guests of Nice-President-elect Nor
fgn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
THE COMING INAUGURATION.
A Magnificent Pageant Expected.

HARRIcBURG, PA, January 24-Gov-
ernor Beaver, chief marshal of the com
ing inaugural parade, has information
that more than $4,000 men will partici.
pate in the grand parade. There will be
10000 comprising marching clubs, 10000
civilians, and more than 10000 troops, OF
which Pennsylvania will furnish about
O00
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
swindled Out Of $500, 600 by CoDHden-
that Secretary

HARTFORD, CONN., January 2l-%ol
Jacob Greene, president OF the Connect
cut Mutual Life Insurance Company, of
this city, has Issued a circular informing
the policy-holders that Joseph A. Moore.
for sixteen years financial correspondent
of tho company az indianapolis, is de-
faul'er To the amount of about $500 600.
hut has restored property which may re-
duce the actual loss TO 100000. and that
= Nv eve.I-.he loss will not affect the
solyency or impa~~Sc ulNluenus ol l ,ne
company, which are T- prosperous,
and will pay larger diyider--->- ear
than last, while probably increasing ~
already large surplus
The forthcoming annual report will
show solid assets amounting to $50, ,000. .-
900 with a Surplus ofabOut s. 2j0,000 Mr.
Moore has hitherto enjoyed the unlimt-
ed confidence of the company. During
the past week an investigation of his ac-
counts was made revealing the defalca-
ton
u his is the only loss through a inan-
cial correspondent experienced 10y the
company during its 4j years of existence.
In an interview Mr Greene says that
Moore was a leading citizen of Indian
apolis, and about - years old lie had
been speculating.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

Cur FLOWERS. roses, yiolets, camellias,
and lily of the valley in the greatest va
riety at Haryey's, No. east Broad street
also palms. ferns, &c. for house decora-
ton, parties, teas, and marriages Call
and see before you buy. Lowest prices
for funeral designs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

Mn. JAMES WOoDALL, Picture Mer
chant, &c, 90j east Broad street, is depu
tied to establish branch Of the Ameri.
can Fraternal Circle in this city, be
nevolent order without peer, for ladies
and gentlemen Send for information.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
Jed Pritchett TO be Hanged March 2Oth
fSpet.ial TO the Times

CHATHAM, Va, January 24.-ln the
County Court here to-day Judge Coles
sentenced the negro Jed Pritchett, who
raped the little Pollok girl, to be hung
March Goth
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

WE REPEAT lr-No family ought 70
be without a bottle Of that old-fashioned
remedy, Or. Dayids Cough Syrup Of
pure pine tar horehound, and wild
cherry.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
ADNIcI 1n AInrIIrns.

Mhs. MiN.LOW SOOTHING SYHUP should
always nc used when children Hre cutting
teeth n relieves the little sufferer az once /.
the child from pain. aud tnc 1ulc shtrub
aAt'tf as bright Hs G. button n Is very
peasant % taste II s0Othos be- child. sOfteus
tht gums, ailays an PAIN. relieves wind. regu-
ave the bowels. and J. the bnrt known rem
ely Tor dlirrh0a. whether arising from teeth
" o. other causes. Twenty i've cents
DJtLs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

SIX SHEETS 0f popular and classic
music for % cents Vocal and instW-
mental 3O cents by mail W il. Ander.
SON e22 east Broad street, Richmond, Va.
For short time only
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

D0Nr GIVE NE anything else, for
nothing does my children and myself
the good that DR. Dayid's Cough Syrup
does.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

It-IYlF C.r IIyfr on INUluoN. With
luti.ty olor or rancid. nalse0us flavor is
always reh pure aud sweet and can be
t4 en hF anyone. D. vastly superior ~
other similar Preparations as one trial VIII
prove sold. wholesale or retail, By l.. WAC
tEa corner sixth and Bro d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

5000 insurance in the Southern Acct
dent Insurance Company costs only
S3.1j per quarter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

LiQCID bread. meat juice. beef ex-
tracts Collens LiebIg's liquid beef, cell
efy beef and iron. Mellin's food cocoa
beef tonic, yin marani wine OF coca,
Ne,iles milk and milk food, hciaied
iood Mcllins food, eagle and Swiss con-
ien,ed milk &c j. Wagner. corner
elALL and EInnn .IrlaIa
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

DiFB0iD SkFE Co. r. J.. Barnes
Richmond. agent took the premium 80
Che Virginia Exposition for the best
dynamie-proOi safe IL 4,lOw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung % Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25
WANTS.

xxrANTED-A SOBER AND INDUS
w trious young man desires employment
OF some kind in the city. Good reference given
ia25lt l.. G. T.. care TINES.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

WANTED TWO GENTLEMEN
W boarsers for nice room: goo locality
and convenient TO business and al the places
Of amusement. Address Y, care DAILY
TINES. A-ou
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-25

ttiANTED.-BOARDERS, TABL Z
w sl2: permanent. sl5 per month locs-
ton Genital and accOmmOr ation- hOmelike-
"A e4st M" care DAILY TINES.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-22
Personal.

s. W. kearny. of Denver, il in the city.
A. l.. Lloyd, of Crow Creek is in the city.
A. G. Glover, of Avon arrived in town
yesterday
+. W. vreeland, OF Bozeman, is visiting
the capital.
Hon. W. ID. Flowers returned yesterday
from 81. Louis
W. u. Flowers. of Moreland. returned 10
Helena yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maloney. Of Altnmbra, nre
at the Merchants.
j. A. Rowley. Of 81. Paul, arrived from
the east yesterday.
4. b. Warren. of Marysville, IL registered
at the Cosmopolitan.
Theo. Brcugh, of Salt Lake City, is stop
ping at the Grand Central.
Judge w. l. Lippincot and "Cholly"
Jones came oyer from Butte last evening.
August Nagle and family left ON the
Northern Pacific last night f0r Benecia, Cal.
Con. Rohrs and family, Of Deer Lodge
registered at the Grand Central yesterduy.
X. A. Rose and wife departed for Racine.
Wisconsin, on the Northern Pacific yestor-
day,
Chas. Ellsworth Of Tost0n came in yes
terday and is registered ut the Cosmopoli-
tan.
j.. Y. Berry, agent for the Katie Putnam
Theatrical company, Is ai the Merchants
hotel.
w. G. Sampson, of Homesiuke is visiting
the city, and IL registered at the Merchants
hotel.
I. W. sprague and Miss + W. sprague,
of Fetchberg, Mass, are registered nj the
Grand Central.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-22
The Great Change Which Has Come
Over the Republicans in
the Past Year.
Desperate Plans Being Made in
the House 10 Unseat Demo-
cratic Members


WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Desmte the fact
that the tariff question was exhaustiyely de-
bated in the last congress, events have
moved so rapidly within the past year and
public opinion has changed 81 greatly with
the spread Of intelligent information on the
subject of tariff taxation. TINT the din
cultios in the way OF reaching An agreement
are much greater than at the time when the
only problem before the republican party
WIS TO frame measure pleasing 20 those
who were undergoing the process Of "iat
frying" in the presidential campaign. The
conditions now are very different from those
which prevailed when the senate bill was
framed. Some who then were crying loud
est for .he maintenance of the war rites are
now the most Jealous in favor Of free raw
materials. The party IL by no means n
unit, and wide diyergences of opinion APP
pear from day to day, Indeed, it will be n
surprise if Mr.. Mckinley's committee sue
ceeds in producing before the end of the
session a bill touching the tariff schedules,
which can he safely trusted in the hands of
his party in the house,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-22

In the sennte 20 day the house JOINT reso-
luton donating the fixtures, furniture ec''
heretofore belonling 10 territorial govern
ments TO the states of Montana and wash
ington was presented and passed.
Among the bills introduced and referred
was one by Hoar to establish uniform sys-
tenn in bankruptcy throughout the United
States
Plumb offered resolution, which WAS
agreed to. calling ON the secretary of the IN
terror for statement Of the cause oi with
holding patents for lands within the limits
of the Union Pacific land grants which are
free from all claims and we're not reserved
at the date of definite location of the road.
The senate bill 10 amend the census act
by making the maximum payof supeiNlsors
81 600 Instead Of $500 was taken up, ana a
a letter from Superintendent Porter WIS
read to show the inadequacy OF the com.
pensatiop now provided. ingalls, criticised
the delay in getting out the census OF lH>O
and its inaccuracies.
sherman moved for an executive session,
but Welded for further morning business.
Morgan offered "A resolution calling on the
president for copies Of all correspondence
between this country and Brazil, all papers
relating 60 the same ON file IN the state de
partment. and desired 10 submit some re-
marks. Sherman declined 20 yield for that
purpose and Morgan protested u was de
liberate attempt to cut off consideration OF
his resolution, debated yesterday. Sherman
disclaimed the imputatlon, and after some
further remarks the resolution calling
for the correspondence WAS agreed
TO. Spooner offered n substitute for
Morgan's resolution as 10 the recognition OF
the Brazilian republic, 10 be referred To the
committee ON foreign relations. II declares
the action of the president in according dl-
plomatic recognition to the present pro-
visional government of Brazil. and instruct.
ing the United States ministers 10 extend
on the part of this government, cordial ana
formal recognition Of the republic as soon
as a majority Of the people of Brazil
would signify their assent To Its establish
ment and maintenance, merited and re-
ceved the unqualified appreciation of con
gress. After an executive session the senate
adjourned until Jan. g.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-22
An Old Man in South Butte Nor
tally Wounded by His
Son-in-Law.
A Brutal Husband Whose Threat
to Kill His Wife Will Cause
His Death.
The Defender of His wife's Mother Sur
renders Himself 10 the Authorities
and II Now In Jail.

R,,rv n.e ~ rSnoo;ai "A shoo.ir,,
atfr0v occnrred ,his .venino a, sou,h Rn,,s
which viii rosni, fo,.ur co. ono =, ,ho ,.r
,ic;ron,s Ar,hnr o.No;n = lii, ,aLo.
a, ,ho Mor,.ra Ir,io,, s,,,,,,s a,,a has hoo,,
IN R,,,o for r,,,,lor :, 900 ua % A.
venrs 80 o,,o uohoaooo,4sa.,;,.o ia aan,,h,a,
who won ,be nfoc,ionsoe II uarr,s a
machinis, in ,be Mor,,oo un,on shons
who came here fron, su,aa,,,a,ar ahort
venr aoo The c;rl wos oi vaars ola
and Harris Ok 'rhev uor,, ,oor,;aa ar,
sx uoutbs aoo ond ,;voa uj,h
,be old f,Iks n, son,h pn,,o Tha o,Na;1
counls hod srooron, rn,,rras ana ,ha hns
hand os,on ,hroo,anod his ,,,,a ,,;,h v;o
Ionoo u;s oona,,o, ,,,,,a-, har ,,as .,oh
,ha, Ola. ,,an, nm ,,;si, a. ro,a,;vas IN W.
o,,,ino aoa ra,oa;nod aa,.sua, ..'an,,s 49,,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-22
CARTER PAID HIS PRICE,
The Montana Man Given the Chair
manship Of the Committee on
Mines and Mining.
The SEQUEL to the Neglect of the
Request Made by the Silver
Convention.
Payson, of Illinois, at the Head oi the run
lie I.ands-The NorthwcsterDers tHr"
Pretty Well

WASHINGTON, Dec. a. speclRL AS |"
rule the new northwestern states did well III
the makeup of the committees, and except
Wilson. of Washington, are pretty well sat
isfied with their places. Wilson wanted to
90 ON rivers and harbors, and had many re-
prets when he drew Indian affairs. claims
and expenses of the war department. Her
man. of Oregon, was the only Puget Sound
man who gets ON the rivers and harbors
He wanted that place. Carter,.o Montana
WAS especially fortunate in getting a char
manship of the committee in which his
state is interested especially, mines and
mining. It is said he is the first man IN
thirteen years who has been familiar with
practical mining questions who has had
that chairmanship. He also has good
positions in postoiiices and post roads and
coinage. He is mighty well pleased with
his places. Hansbrough, Of North Dakota
got the place he wanted on the irrigation
commiteee, and while he would have pre-
ferred some other than agriculture, he is
pretty well satisfied.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-22

II il evident that che republican leaders
in congress are preparing desperate pro
gramme in order TO increase their political
strength in the house of representatives
and with that end ia view the committee on
elections has been organized to oust not
less than seventeen democratic members
from their seats. 4 glance nj some of the
contests is not without interest:
Chalmrrs who contests the seat of Nor.
gan in the second district of Mississippi,
was defeated 10y s,lGl majority at the bal
lot-boX.
keruughan. who contests the seat of
Hooker IN the seventh district Of Missis-
sippi, was defeated by s,SD minority.
Hill. who contests the seat of Catchings
in the Third district of Mississippi. was
beaten by 7,0lO votes at the polls.
Threet, who contests the seat Of Clark
from the First district of Alabama. WAS de
fcated by majority of i,isl votes.
McDutie who contests the scat of rurpin
in the Fourth district Of Alabama, wis de
fented by IL, lb3 votes.
Eaton. who conlests the seat of Phelan
from the Tenth district of Tennessee, was
defeated by s,ilg VOTES.
Miller, who contests the seat Of Elliott IN
the Seventh district of South Carolina, was
defeated 10y l.355 vbtes.
Goodrich, who contests the seat Of Rul-
lock IN the Second district of Florida. was
defeated by3,lJ5 votes.
Feathersione, who contests the seat Of
Gate from the First district oi Arkansas
WAS defeated by l.3is votes,
IAngsiun, who contests the seat Of Ven
able in the Fourth district Of Virginia, was
defeated by Gi2 votes.
Bowen, who contests the sent Of Buchanan
in the Ninth district Of Virginia. wis de
featcd by i7s votes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-22

The new board of directors of the Board
Of Trade completed the organization for
the ensuing year yesterday by slecting Don
aid Bradford secretary 4. II. Kleinschmidt
treasurer, and F. X, Wallace, A. j. Steele.
II. NJ. Parchen. John I. Murphy and D. A,
Cory executive committee. Treasurer
kleinschmidt's report of the financial CON
dition Of the board showed receipts for the
past year of Sl,g9G.l0 and expenses Sl575.
There is balance of about 5000 n the
treasury. Messrs. Hotter. Floyd Jones ana
Klein were appointed committee to pre-
pare and forward 10 Senator Plumb and
Representative Carter a statement showing
the sums now paid for rentals of the various
government offices and setting forth the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-22
To Increase the Naynl strength.

The new navy bill introduced by Senator
Hale, Of Maine, provides for the construc-
tion of eight heavy armored ships of war Of
from 1870 TO 10000 tons displacement; for
three gun-bonts Of from 800 TO 200 tons dis
placement, and for five torpedo-boais Of the
first class. This would increase-with the
Maine and Texas not yet completed-to the
number Of ten the armored ships-of- war of
the first class, and would increase the new
arnorod vessels for coast defense to seven,
in addition 10 six monitors that are in read.
iuess for this service. Tho flotilln Of torpe.
do-boats would be increased to seyen-a
very small number compared with the
fleets of torpedo-boats possessed by other
nations.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-22
GALLAGHER yOuCHED FOR.
Ifthr Slugger Receivers He WIN surrender
to the Authorities.

to thc RhtuoFii"-s
BuTTE, Dec. I.-l Special. AT noon to-
day friend of John Gallagher who killed
Geo. II. Ward in prize fight last Sunday,
called ON j. II. McQueeney, chairman of the
board of county commissioners 60 give an
account Of the missing murderer. Gala
gher's friend is man Of means and excel
lent standing in South Butte, and MIR. Nc
Queeney declines TO give his name. He
assured Mr.. McQueeney that Gallagher had
Teen removed by his friends and concealed
in a house, on account of his desperate
physical condition, His left arm. which
was broken in the fight, assumed such a
condition that it was amputated, and his
other injuries were such as to make his re-
coyery a matter Of grave doubt. In this
condition OF affairs, the friend said
he would merely assure the commie-
sioner that Gallagher would be produced ms
soon as his physical condition was such
MS to enable him 20 submit tu an arrest.
In the meanwhile he could not reveal his
whereabouts. The standing Of the gcutle-
man in the community is such that Mr..
McQueeney at once withdrew his offer Of
800 reward, offered for the apprehension of
Gallagher. II is given ont 10y Gallagher's
friends that he at no time had any idea of
leaving town and will give himself up ns
soon as he is able.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-22
THE JOHNSON INQUEST.
The jury Makes u Suggestion 10 Railroad
Companies.

The jury Makes "a Suggestion 20 railroad
Companies.
Coroner Rockman yesterday impannelled
a jury which held an inquest over the body
Of Daniel w. johnson. the Northern Pacific
brakeman who died Friday from injuries
received in an accident Mt Clough junction.
Besides rendering its verdict the jury said
II few things Of interest 10 railroad compa.
MES The context of the verdict is as fol-
lows;
THAT Dan johnson, there lying dead
came 10 his death by accident. The cars of
the Northern Pacific railroad company run
ming over his body, causing his death; that
no blame can be attached to the company
or their employees that it was entirely acci-
dental.
"On investigating this one case the iury
also finds there have been other cases
where railroad employees of railroad COM
panies have been killed and buried without
any notification made TO the coroner, This
jury thinks 1t would be proper and right
that all such accidents be brought 10 The
cOroners.' The verdict is signed by Ii. Ii.
Brown, q. j. Ringwald, z. j. Tuohy, A.
Dougherty, John ID. Wilson, l.. W. Spencer,
foreman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-12-22
The Children. Christina. Club.

The children all over Washington are
talking about the Children's Christmas
Clnb-the poor children about It's feast and
its entertainment which 400 Of them en-
joyed last Christmas, the richer ones about
the why's and means to mike the feast and
entertainment n success this year. This
iden. borrowed from Portland. Me-. hns
taken firm root in the Washington mind, 20
thnt Christmas would not be Christmas
without the Children's Club. Some white
house OF cabinet child has usually held the
presidency Of the club Miss Nellie Arthur
being the first. Baby Mckee is hardly old
enough yet; 30 that one of the young dAugh-