davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10
TIE DEFENCE

put the accused on the stand Gaines
said that he had been treasurer for about
seventeen years never had been arrest
ed before this time Against the advice
OF counsel he talked a great deal about
the lots this lodge had bought and
which he would not pay for on
order OF the lodge because he did not in
tend TO pay for one lot when the lodge
had bought another
10 the Police Justice he said When
the order for $500 was drawn on me
had over $500 in bank. never kept any
books When / checked out the last cent
j had been turned out of the lodge The
lodge agreed To take my notes, else
would never have given the 800 in cash,
Not keeping books and being ignorant
of bookkeeping, did not know what was
due; left it 20 the lodge, and was willing
then and now 10 pay what he owed. For
seventeen years no complaint had been
made, and the lodge had ample means of
knowing every year or month It's finan-
cial condition. Ii has never been my in
tention, he said, TO delrapd the lodge of
any money. ! offered policy of life in
surance for $500 Told Gillian, Walton
and Johnson that was cramped and
would do ali could
The crOss-examination showed that
when the 81 POO lot was in question the
witness had the money. Could not tell
where he had this money Had in
the bank only $40 then Never said hc
had he S36s in the bank but that he
could gel st. lie raised $500 TO meet
tho demands of the lodge. and checked il F.
out. Judge Naddill negotiated $40
note for him.
Mr.. Fritz Siuerdihg said the accused .
had been in his employ some time Had F.
his entire confidence. Believed him 10 be +
an honest man, and was willing to 20 his .
bail for 10000 | believe fully that his I
misforiunes alone caused his failure to
pay the lodge what he owed.
ARGUMENT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-01-10
WILSON sELDEN
HARRISON CREED

The marriage of Major Randolph Har-
rison to Miss Emily Greed was solem.
nized at ] o'clock az 81. James Church
Yesterday in the presence of a large and
fashionable gathering of Richmond pco-
pie Amid the congratulations and hearty
good wishes Of a host of friends. the
happy couple left the church 90 imme.
diately take the train for Old Point Com
fort, whence they will soon return 10 ihi-
city, where they will permanently reside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
NOTICE. 10 sf,NTR

NOTICE To CONTEMPORARIES ScFooi.
~ boar! 90 tbc city OF - a'tle, W. T., sill re
ccsve fids for the construction of four frame
schon. uses. E.ds will close septers Der ~ II
n. Bonds viii be required of the successful
bi'der. 4 certified check of two hundred
tepp7 dollars must accompany each BID As seeu-
rtT for the execution OF any contract fhat may
&c awarded. P.srs, specifications snd details
~ 0isce ~ Charles ". saunders ard y. ".
Hpuehtop, architects Room -. Boston block
Dir WILL Ri RECEIVED Al The OFFICE
ID OF The uudeTsiguc UHtit Wednesday uoou
seriembey =, for toe erection If brick buiai
leg on the corner % Main and Commercial
streets. fcT Mr. Harmon Eisai IS reserved 10
reject saT snd al bid Fisher. Architect
NOTlCk To GRADERS BIDS WILL Be
~ receive. a. the osice az THE Vest Coast
Improvement CompAny. t.0i0 second street IN
al repiembor - s. noon. fer grading F.f.i
ayen &c and street. Gilman Park, salmon bag
fronie nav be sscn 81 the ofice @: Thomson 8
Wa3tc, Ciril engineers
W X BALLARD Manager
seattle " r. sep'. j.. ISss.
TO CONTRaCT0E~-Bl WILL BE Rs
/ ceiyei I'll ,4tGTisy, september Il inst,
foT ihe labor 81 constructing "a frame haisosns
Tor pumping station mon Water Company
plans snd specific atoms can he seen ty apply
Ing 10 ] v G0wea, consulting enkineers Atkins
hiocS
NOTICE 10 CUSTr ACToks-ALI. coz
~ tractors having contracts calling for elee-
trieai woyk 81 ssy kind viii rad Il to their &C
and who are ready 90 bid spo1 anything ia the
eecsTicai line wiring for efestr2c ltgafs. ssn'iEl
fafoTs snd bells Satisfactorily 11fe AMI sEsTssi-
teed prices lowest IN she city hsser, ksses 4
Co. 10 and = A'klns block, Columbia. eetwee-
Th.Ed sn1 Fourth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
lAouEhs that marrow d0gn. ,mprison. u.

thought that narrow dogma ,niprisons the
usIrd.
The second proposition. asserting the
dignity OF man, Is logically related 70 the
rrst- Man can not be bette. than his God
A religion that inspires an angry God tn
sacrinee his son. q God who could seiec. =
portion OF His creatures for eternal bsuui-
ness and others for everlasting condemna-
ton. II not that which Is Outlined in the
vision OF an impartial God revealed 70
refer. To be . man is to have a nature and
an inheritance divine. No matter hox
coaFse and low. how quick to yield to ps.-
SION and appetite, in the jail, on the gal
lows, sian man Is man, made in the
image OF God.
The truth Of Jesus Christ has been
reverted into dark and dismal dogynas
when Cornelius sent for Peter he could
have excused himself ike many another
religious aristocrat. but before truth mems
prejudices must melt away. Advanced As
We are today, we have only come into the
twilight OF this truth. the agitation Of
which Is shaking the notions of the
earth. Ii means that We shall say To
al men: I'VE stand under q common can.
opy. however low and degraded: you are
stu Gods man. you are my brother, you
are my sister Christ ate with pubiicans
and harlots, and bis doctrine OF equality ia
moving ike . mighty revelation. II has
ordained revolution. IL is the Judgment
day of humanity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
ruE BEST COSMETICS.
Advice to Girls Who Would Keep Their
Complexion.


A sensible girl viii not keep LOT of cos
mr,ics and drugs on her toilet table bat
there are a feS articles she should always
have In a convenient place. She should
have an array OF giass.siopped bottles con
tanning alcohol, alum. camphor. boFax,
ammonia and glycerlne or vsseiine. A
little camphor and water nlay I've used as $
wash for the mouth ana throat u the
breath is not sweet. Powdered alum Ap-
Pile. 10 ieverscre viii prevent Il from he
coming very unsightly and noticeable,
Insect stings or erupsioas on the skin are
removed by alcohol. A few grains 81 alum
In tepsd water will relieve people whose
hands perSpire very freely, rendering them
unplea.antly moist \ few drops OF snI.
nhuric acid in the water are also beneficial
Tor this purpose and are also desirable for
those whose feet lsrspirs freely
We should always recommend care In
the use of scented soap in many cases the
perfume is simply a disguise ioE poor quail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

n.y. a good giycerine or honey soap il al
ways preferable OF course. one nay .esy
on scented soap from . hieh-ciass manu.
Iarfurer. but II costs Ero-e than !. Is worth.
In addition 70 the soap for bathing. white
CASTLE should be KEEP. scT washing the hair.
occasionally little borax or ammonia ma
pe used for this purpose. but il il usually
too harsh In its effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
CITY NOTICES.
PROPOSALS Tor lighting the streets and pub
i lie buildings OF the city Of seattle.

PROPOSALS for lighting the streets and pub
lie buildings OF the city Of seattle.
Notice ~ berebs given that sealed bids win be
received by the unders .gped clerk 90 the city of
Seattle, a. his office in the city hall. before
Friday, October 4. 1873. az o'clock ?. Ia, for
lighting the streets of Seattle from the date OF
awarding the contract TO the ist day of October
ls9J.
The city council will consider bids for the fol-
lowing described lights
FirSt-one sixteen candle power iscandescent
lights 10 eeCh lamp post
seconi-Two sixteen csndle-power incandes
cent lights To each lamp-posi.
Thira-one thirty two candle-power incsndes-
cent light TO each iG.np-Post.
Foarth-Ten or more 2,oo0 candie-power are
lights.
fitth-six foot sas burners.
sixsh-Tgelvc foot eas burners.
The party receiving the contract viii be re-
CURED 10 place. maintain and keep IN repair.
any new lights ordered within sixty days from
date oi ORDER
All posts, lamps and lights at present in use TO
be fitted ready FOR lighting ~ tne expense OF the
successful bidder.
All lamps lights and Posts to be maintained
and ks.'; in repair by the successful bidder.
Bids will Also be received tor lamps and lamp
posts, and placing The same in posiiion ready
,or use: diagrams sai specifications OF lamps
ard posts TO accompany each bid,
hall. clerks office. police headquarters, jail and
The city reserves the night to reject any and
ali bids
Dated Seattle. September u, iss9.
CIV FERRls. City Clark.
Date q. first Publication. september u. lisa.
TEMPERANCE STREET TAX SorICE-THE
/ tax lcyici by tie city council ia the dis
tTiet created by ordinance No. 1883. 10 provide
Tor the grading of Temperance from Mercer
street 90 Bradley street, and constructing SIDE
walks thereon, is now due aud pa able e.
the ceice OF the city treasurer. All taxes not
paid within forty days % the FIRST publication
o; this notice viii b. declared delinquent,
penalty ol per cent added and interest 81 the
rate OF 10 per cent CHARGED
{. W FERRis. City Clerk.
First publication of this notice September
10. ls-3.
IsfTY TREAsURsE'> NOTIr E-THE pol
I lowing warrants will % paid pFeseilta
ton nt the clty tressuysrS Office and no Interest
allowed Oh same aHef this date, second street
warrants ordinance l.o2I. Sus. l.7S2. 1851
l-S2. I.7SS. I.7sa. I.77.. i.s7s
" l.. ANS. City Treasurer,
Dated Ser.cTaher IL 1883
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
x,sr.

I osT-A LARGE RED kSD BLACK COR
l den setter dog answers 10 name af tiTpase
asrae GA eoilsF Mrs. II. : story y reward viii
&c lad ~ returning saEIe 20 rooEa . Atkl8s
hlo<-k. Coarntis street
osT-THE VSIEkrl6 NEp LOST 4 roc KIT
l. book cnBIa Ding notes sad laEeFs only Fsl
uatle 20 Owner slso bank book 'ssFaniee Loan
and Trust CoIIpsDy. flnoe. San pssass lesFe
both al above hank aaa receive reward {. l..
~ehr9ff-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
U..xY,, 4yD s1oDIFpT.

vIAESE-e ASp sADnLEkf-fAMEs waEE.
1 $40. who IL a. present located a; Jlt Thlfa
street has certainly TIE n8est display If asF
neys sa34efy and tart goods ~ le seen any
wkeca Today Is seattle Tats gentleman 81 q
carries 4 ane sssottEeht 81 carriage fnmnjags
ant nages a specially 81 repairing Mr., Vice.
AS does a large whoaesaie aBa retail business
and Re usFrsufs al BIS wcrk snd sv4ls e. prizes
that are ipsfffa SO hriux FfsstaYa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
',IST.

To- Nb-TIkD Al NJ BARN. on TTs@
L esy moFNlnr. srnsii hay aoFsc. sfits sEss'
IN forehead eot brand ga fteht saeli1sr. AP
pr euFzgeF Ier'h Aad lane. D. i Wright
rOTNB--A <ILNEE WATCH on YE-Lkk
/ ase9He. sv oef eau have sase - PROVING
peaxerry knd ssyirg Tor This 8dveEttssEae0t-
F.es kAaAs. Dexter EOTtoE / Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
500 fETY NOTICES

EgATERSTTT LoDGg. So. e. J. . o >
i .sesfs ever EfsArs5AY evening". AZ o'eE0rk
10 re IA of y ate issfge, North sestle Ia.
n ssrs Of the tFfef is good Standing are c0--
stisliy .ussfea ~ attend
So HOLMES y q.
!. 7 ATICu HILL. ssesefarg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
sfctI.

W. MARTINS TEACHER OF PIANO.
w shortest sueeesxfsl German method;
voice culture specially n5 Pike stree.
4 ACADEMY or Hu-lc-v0FAL CCLTUkE,
y cl0egEi0u. aud all branches 81 iustru-
t3eutai muse taught Cow al Coiumb.a
street. between Fourth and F!ish.
NIa- NffLARB. Rooms r AND &, Iziz3s
vi Front street voice culture. piano, guitar,
slocasi0s physical culture eiAss. 10 a "a,
-afarIars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
The Resuruinx Le~ion..

boxto1 Budget
summers cream Is nearly orer.
Ara from seits o. riEenef clover,
IRON. The beaches and the mountains.
rfo1 TIE springs With gushing foartssrs
FROM the rsrey air and bray.
ffofa TIE scenes that take the ahiny
Dollars srora them fast.
Iney are coming. that vast texion,
Erstvhtle hsess In rural region.
coming bark, and IN harry.
To fhc ol6-tsne grind and sc.ry.
BACK to bear again toe trial,
And 20 practice sels-deriAl.
Paying fos whats pas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
srOsFfrIri.gx.

NEW ENGLAND MARBLE AND GRANITE
- work rex & GFoshfe proFssief0rs all
klads 81 cemetery ag4f building work done with
artistic ssia 8 flil supply % Elsntels constantly
OF hzIsd. positively * tssr sui cheaper tnsn any
ofhEY nfnl oa tae Ctass. designs with yrirss
tasaisasd on APPLICATION free 81 charge. I3ke
stree, hei@tsa Eourfh ard Fissh. sesEsle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
eHEIsrIiN ssftscE

Az And MRs 3 J. tAsTLE. HEkLEEs
VI All teas 8eE. lssessi0a lis SECOND street.
A. y. eox ? beattle. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
sr.voGsfrIfgRS.

CAssEL& PRATT, PUBLIC sTENoGGRAPH-
Y ers sns. typssriters- FooIn 3. Sewlln , loCk
XEASHISoTUS TYPEWRITER HEAD
w tGsFsers-Sis nogs piers furnished short
hand asd typeefiuoy work executed. type
writers rented keom 9, NoSitn hiotk
EasSsLL a PRAIT-S VERBATIM AND
\ taoart reporting; isEs documents ;Tzwn up
Nswlin block.
~ ~ HUMAN. sTKS0GRAPHEE. ! AT
-. kins block. Cclgfnb3a. betwel8 Tnirss AMI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
arr.

THE ART EMBROIDERY STORE WILL
iaruish choice varie o' fancy sfticls
and embroidery materials Thanking former
customers for their patronage WG would Wlsh q
Continuance and invite them ty the fail opening.
e0ssel$. hosiery and trsalf wars, also agency
fgF eqglpnlse Wa}sfs. stamping and blinking
done Mss n. :. Fellows aud silss &. ". Paul.
Gls second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21
Eieg.n, New p;n,n.C.,.

seEAbt VIEW DInfnS Cars.
VII run cAily, COR mencing Arxuss p over ths
oregon Railway 4 Navigation cornpany. Oregon
pss,.a Liae ana Union Pacific railway. between
Portland and the Missouri river T'ne cuissre
and sesytee are unexeellec
The crowd drinks IL Trey come in sinr,ss
ana oouh.es "a drink II They bring their
i.iencs 10 drink u. Evervbodv drinks WHIPPED
rany. 6eeond and CnsrrY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

I'VE. II. }. FLEIsCHER. DEUTsCHER ART,
IL pffce at room ~. fSco House, l.asa Front
street. TesiGeLec Lac FIFTH street. corner Pike.
Seattle, W. 4. offiee hours. 10 70 II a. rn Z ~
U NJ. ] 10 : n. m. Ielerhtsfa NSsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

Advertisements under the heads of Lost. Found.
For sale, for Rent. ard Situations wantes. win
oeinseffed ~ the rate os cents Q word for the
hFkt insertion lcent word for each subsequent
insertion. Payment always In advance
SoTICE-The business once Of the Posrrx
IzLLssEScEn VIII hereafter be open until u p. m
Ciassinec advertisements Will be received up TO
this hour
The following letters are awaiting advertisers
~ this Office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

- CAINAN II. n. PHYSICIAN AND Sur
- gcon grains;e of thedepR-trnent OF rnedi-
esns and surgery University City 81 New Nerk
orlec rooras. - and IS, Rosfoa block Of
fee hc1fs 10 20 II a n, 70 aud "a So. N.
Special as1eatSan given - sHr1egy, medical ard
surgical diseases al women. general pfsctiee at
tended 70. Residence ase Dexter street. teie-
phare NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-21

nRs. EAGLEsoN Il SMITH u. r. EAGLEsoN,
surgeons. Ofiee. corner columbia aud Third
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-04-20
Intelligence Of Beavers.

The intelligence of the beaver is
proverbial," says a correspondent OF
the St James Gazette. '.but it may not
be generally known that if steel trap
is left visible in one OF his runs he will
deliberately spring it with stick; but
II it Is so artfully covered with snow or
leaves that he steps on it unwarily. he
will twist round and round till the limb
is severed. 1t is only under water that
a steel trap will hold beaver, and then
because he browns before he can twist
himself free. once caught beaver
foot in this vay, and some weeks after
ward another trapper caught three
footed animal in dead-fall. This was
evidently my beaver, so 1 bought his
skin and eventually brought it to Lon
don, where it was sold, to be converted
so was informed into a seal-skin
VeStn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-04-20
Arc You Going to Nashville?

The National Educational Association
meets In Nashville July 10th to 10Th, 1889,
and the Monon Route will sell excursion
tickets at special low rates for the round
trip, from Chicago and all points in the
from Chicago to destination, and Superior
accommodations on the trip. The .Monon''
Is the direct route to Nashville, has nu-
merous University towns located on its
line, and has also become Familiarity known
to teachers as the "Mammoth Cave'' Route,
direct by the ''Monon" and the L. e. N.
Rvs. Those who desire to see something
interesting en- route, travel in Pullman
Buffet Sleepers, Parlor ChairsCars, or Pala-
tial Day Coaches, should secure tickets via
the "Monon Route For souvenir pam
Sessions, T. P. A., Box 5Sl, Minneapolis, or
y. @; Mccormick, G. P. A 1855 Dearborn
st., Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-04-20
IN THE LAST DITCH.

A Man Who Declined to Surrender Unless
Accorded Honorable Terms.
had charge of district in Missis-
sippi after the war, and among the
many duties was that of receiving the
surrender of irregulars- men, who had
not surrendered with any organized
body. Most of them came in very
humbly, glad to have the thing settled,
but once. in a while struck fire-eater.
One day little red head of man. who
had the voice of baby and the avoir-
dupois of youth, presented himself
and began:
''Be CAD, sab, I have come in, sab, to
see what terms can be secured in case /
surrendah.''
Haven't you surrendered yet?'' in
quired.
mo, sab! Not by a blamed sight!
said I'd die in the last ditch, and I've
kept my word. -
Whose company did you belong
to ?"
Belong! Belong! Egad, sab, you
insult me, sab! ! lifelong to any one s
company! Why, sab, had regiment
| of my own!''
| (Which was it?'' "-..
''No mattah, sab; no mattah. I can
not be crushed. I can be insulted, but
not crushed. Good day, sab. I'll see
the United States weep tears of blood
befo' I'll surrendah. Haven't card
but my name is Colonel Risner."
He went off in high dugeon, but in
about a week he returned and began:
LAS the impression seems to be gen
eral that the Southern Confederacy has
been crushed, I called to see what terme
would be granted me in case concluded
to lay down my sword
| unconditional surrender" I briefly
replied.
''Then, be CAD, sab, I'll never lay it
down while life is left. The cause is
lost, but principle remains. You can
inform General Sheridan that refuse
to surrendah."
He returned two weeks later. He
seemed to have had hard time of it.
as his uniform was in rags and his
pocket empty.
"Look heah, Captain" he said as he
came in, Il don't want to prolong this
bloody strife, but am forced to do so
by honah. If accorded reasonable
terms / might surrendah. What do
you say?'
1.-The same as before.''
''Then you are determined to grind
us TO powdah, eh? Sooner than sub
NIT I'll shed the rest of my blood! Send
on your armies, Captain; I am ready
for emp
just week from that day he came
in again; said he'd like to surrender,
drew his rations with the rest, and
went off in great good humor. He had
been corporal in a guerilla company
numbering twenty-three men, and had
never seen man hurt. IN. Y. Sun.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-04-20
RANDOM SHOTS.

CALIFORNIA has eleven Circles OF
the Ladies of the Grand Army.
GENERAL GILMAN MARTYR, of the old
Second New Hampshire, is now a
| United States Senator.
The name Relief Corps was first
given to q society of noble women at
Portland, Me-, in 1862
EMMA B. LAND was reelected presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps of
the Department of Massachusetts.
The Woman's Relief Corps in Massa-
chusetts takes part and assists the
Grand Army posts in getting up fairs,
entertainments and camp-fres.
Mrs. U. S. GRANT has given $50 to
the fund for the Confederate Soldiers
Home at Austin, Tex, because of
General Grants kindly feeling toward
thu Southern people, though they were
| once his enemies" 49,.
THERE is man living at Petoskey.
Mich, who served during the war for
the Union under peculiar circumstances.
His best friend had enlisted, but as his
wife was very sick the Petoskey man
took his place in the ranks, served
faithfully under the name of his af-
tiicted friend and was honorably dis
charged. .-.
Ex-PREs1DENT HAYES has sent a
contribution to the fund for the Con-
ferate Soldiers Home. In his letter he
takes the ground that Union soldiers
should receive increasingly large
amounts in pensions, but that it is en-
inently proper and desirable that the
disabled soldiers of the other side, who
are now citizens of our common country,
should be generally aided by voluntary
contribution.
MAJOR GENERAL RUTHERFORD B.
HAYES, U. S. A., Commander-in-Ch Chief
of the Military Order of the Loyal Le-
gion, suggests in a recent circular
''that former officers of the navy, who
have papers in their possession relating
to naval operations during the late war,
such as orders, reports, ETC., should
communicate with Prof j. R. Saley,
q. S. NJ, in charge Of Naval War Rec
ords. Navy Department, Washington.
The Department. of New York, G. A.
T., makes the following excellent
showing for the year 1888: December
81, 1887, the membership was 80, S52 in
613 posts; December 81, 1883, the
records show a membership of 80, 500
and $50 posts, a net gain of IL posts
and 1,O17 members. The total number
of posts mustered during the year Feb
ruary % to February 20, 1889, was rs.
Fully three posts in the department
were delinquent in the fourth quarters
reports.
IT is recalled now that on one occa-
sion, near the close of the war, the
Federal officer in command of the
forces that had been chasing Rosser for
some time, without being able to come
up with him. sent a formal notice to the
mayor OF town near the Alabama and
Tennessee lines as follows: ..You are
hereby notified to Immediately remove
the women and children and Rosser's
cavalry, as am preparing to shell The
town.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-04-20
No Chemicals.

In THESE DAYS when food adulteration is
10 common, it is comfort to find an article
Tor the table that is thoroughly reliable.
Walter Baker e Co.'s breakfast cocoa is
eminent IN this limited class. No chemicals
are used IN Its manufacture and it is abso-
ntely pure. 1t forms moreover delicious
and healthful drink, as refreshing, and more
nutritious, than tea or coffee, and free from
The Injurious effects that those beverages
sometimes produce. And 1t is very cheap
Withal. The house Of Walter Baker e. Co.
has maintained for more than 100 years q
great and honored repute by the excellence
and purity Of its manufactures.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-04-20
courage I followed his advice and

courage. [ followed his advice and
won the day.
'.All sorts of stories were told of me
in the papers. They said I was a
Southern sympathizer, and was simply
singing the song because was com
PEELED to do it. But finally the crowd
came over to me and all North as well
as South were with me and for me be-
fore we finished our engagement
St, Louis Post Dispatch.