davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-12
Proprietor
PULLMAN,
A New Style of Cars.

The Northern Pacific has just received
twenty new colonist sleepers from Bar
ney, Smith & Co. that are models of
beauty, convenience and comfort, and
contain many improvements over the
ordinary colonist sleeper, or SO called
tourist-car, generally in use. Each car
has fourteen sections, with gentlemen's
toilet room in one end, and the ladies'
room, supplied with handicapped wash
stand and force pump, in the other. In
one end of the car is Baker fire-proof
heater, which heats the car by means of
hot water conducted through pipes. In
the opposite end of the car is cooking
range surrounded by good kitchen facil-
tiles. Opposite this range is twenty
gallon cooler for drinking water; also a
large tank, holding seventy gallons Of
water for general use.
These cars arc finished in natural
woods,-ash, maple and butternut,-
beautifully polished, and at night are
lighted up with eight Acme lamps exact
ly similar to those in use in Pullman
sleepers. The sections are divided by
sliding head-boards, effecting privacy
not possible in the present style of cars
where the sections are divided by wire
netting. An ingenious arrangement OF
the seats enables them to be extended
fat or with head rests when prepared for
bedding, and under each seat is a box
in which can be stored bedding or small
baggage. In each section there is also
provided movable table similar to those
in use in Pullman cars, which is extreme
ly convenient for many purposes. All
cars are provided with curtain rods.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Northern Pacific employs porter to
look after these sleepers, all holders OF
second class Montana and Pacific Coast
tickets are allowed to use them free OF
charge. The Northern Pacific has a
greater number of these sleepers in serv-
ice than any other transcontinental line,
their total equipment now amounting to
63 cars. 1t is clear that in providing
for the comfort of the travelling public
the Northern Pacific, with its new vestl-
buled dining and sleeping cars end
superior accommodations for second
class passengers, leads all competitors
The Independent.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-12

No choice for capital is made this
year. The constitution provides that in
case none of the candidates received
majority of all votes cast, then the three
cities receiving the highest number
shall be candidates at the next general
election, which will he held next year.
If, at that election no choice is made,
then the two cities receiving the highest
number Of votes at the second election
sl.Uh '10-vooeo upon at un1ru election,
and the one receiving the majority vote
will be the state capital. Olympia,
Ellensburg and North Yakima will con-
test for the honor at the next election.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-12
Our Public School.

In every well regulated school con-
sisting of more than one department, the
work done in the lower rooms should be
of such a nature as viii prepare the pu-
pull to enter the next higher department.
The Washington Board Of Education,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-12
NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that there

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that there
was some little dissention among the
King county republicans in the nomin-
ating convention, they rolled up a
majority of over 1000 for the entire
state ticket, and thereby maintained
their position as the banner county of
the state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-12

{ OLYMPIA made fine race for location
of the state capital, receiving 22,212
votes to 9,998 for Ellensburg, 1924 for
North Yakima and 1,716 scattering.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-12

AT Walla Walla separate ballot box
was kept, in which 80 women deposited
ballots. They had no bearing on the
election, however.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-12

The Salvation Army, accompanied by
a brass band from Seattle, has invaded
Olympia. Who says Olympia is not a
suitable location for state capital?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-12

MONTANA elected Toole, DEM, govern
or, by a majority of from 800 to 600.
Carter, rep, is elected to congress by
1000 majority.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-12

SAYS Chauncy NJ. Depew: "The
American girl has had her day on Eng
fish soil, and her London conquests are
at an end"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-12

OUT of the 81 counties in the state
the republicans carried 30.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-12

THE total vote in Klicitat county was
1904, of which the republicans cast 689
or majority of 314.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-12

THE democrotic party seems to be
getting about all the 'innocuous desue-
tude" it can stand at one dose.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-12

Entered at the Post Office for Transmission. in
the Mails at Second-Class Rates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-12

SOUTH DAKOTA is the only one OF the
new states that carried prohibition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-10-12
THE GREAT
TranSCOntin9ntal Route
Northern Pacific R. R.

VIA TIE
CASCADE DIVISION, MAKING 1T NOW THE
SHORTEST, BEST AND QUICKEST.
THE DINING-CAR LINE.
The direct route. No delays. Fastest trains
Lowest rates to Chicago and all points EAST.
Tickets sold to all prominent points throughout
the East and Southeast. Through Pullman
Drawing-room and Sleeping Cars. reservations
can be secured in advance.
EAST-BOUND PASSENGERS:
Be careful and make no mistake, but be sure
that you take the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
flats 60 fet. anfurnisheo.

ELEGANT NEW FLATs.--Near BROAD.
II way, 2es and 27o West 43d st.. ele.
Family decorated steam heated ell Light
foOns rent ssS to ESQ. -.
FLATS TO LET in the
Il GORDON,
s9th.st ana eth-sve. 8 rooms; iust com
plete6; ali Decorated and improvements;
rents from ESQ 70 600 per month in9oiN
Of GORDON BROS. on premiEeS. or Janieot.
AnTH.ST, 2i7 wEsT.-rhe ri 'rrcpOnt
~ SIX llsht rooms and bath MOURN I'M
proyeInonts; rent ESQ; allowance.
~ TH.Sr.. EST.--Elegant suites OF
~ apartments Of large X Ems ana Dlth'
Ia the westpark. Mes. 42i.423 West oith'
A. Gil improvements Passenger elevator
premises. or owner. No. 20 East 92d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
gitp Redl estate for Sale.

A BARGAIN--For sale. q 5-story brick
"a and 80 AYES good investment easy
terms. Apply PETER y. CALLAHAN,
$50 East 42d.st-
LoR sALE-The desirable and subs,Sn-
L tiaily-built property Nos: l,oo3 % 1883
Tth;sye. and lo5 and i5I Wes, iia:5::;t
steam heated, cabinet trim, double floors
open nrcpisees, &c. This property has a
grand future, being one Of the best loeations
uptown; all rented TO 3 desirable class OF
tenants convenient 20 either 10th or l25th
st 'ILS sfations. Apply to J. & l.. +
BEAUDFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
n)ork Uaute0.


Males.
AN EXPERIENCED chufch orHanist
n can b0 engaged On favorable trims ihr
church By early application this week good
reference Address EDWARDS, Box %,
Tribune once.
WM. L. HARTUNG.
n. Export Accountant and Auditor,
81 ana 81 Vesey-st. telephone. Murray llS).
AN ENTERPRIsING young man, with
n 70 years experience az salesman ana
manager. well acquainted with Oil tho diner.
ent mills In Philadelphia and vicinity. would
ike - &C. a. agent tor some mlnuiacturet !
would also represent any nrstclsss house.
Address 4. r., Box $50. Philadelphia
A GENTLEMAN, thoroughly .yersed ~
"a. French, spunIsA, Italian ana English,'
" sheH position with some rspOnslhle hfu
at Paris EXpOsuOHi expectations fn3Csi-
ate; references uuQueStlnued. Address
ARAA ENDIA. DeN Is. Tribune oiiee.
A YOUNG NAN wants Situ1uCn a.
"A truck driver or any other rcspeetebie
b1sins,s. Address GEORGE GRAY, bl2
loth'ave.
A YOUNG MAN would ike n dtuatoD In
caecs, Address ADYANC I.MENT. THb-
Gan once.
A YOUNG MAN warts position as ex.
"A sfaincT or 81 foreman IN q Wholesale
clothing house best OF reference B1d 10
ytHrS expeHsnce. Addfess A. T.. no
Lass Hou t0n-st.. "a door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

TOOK and LAUNpRESs-C,HA!..M An, B l1i;
-, H "a ip,nt.stlnt girls; both thoroughly
r ron5Sncis. 80 Ard u WORK city OF Goun.
cyn..N =, s,eronr"s Inquire l2o Weso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
BpQrn nn0 Rnnmn.

=
200 WEST s2D.ST.-PrIvate house
80" large. handsome room; gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
domestic 5ituatinns manteo
Males.

VALET.-By young Englishman, Just AZ
rived understands waltlng at table. Adj
dress u. p. 1874 East 26th-st
NVAITER or vALET.-By Protestant
w young man, latsly landed; city or
country. 800 Broome.st., city.
WAITER,-By young colored man in
w private family; r. willing ana
obliging. Can be seen 90 80 West 9th
st.. present employer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
Real estate.

~
Tor SALE or 30 exchange for nnirl-
II proved property tenement belghbofhpod
preferred; handsome nhtss On oth-sVe.
seuth Of eoth-st. including corner lust com
pseeed for further Particular address
p. p. CALLAHAN. 900 kAs, f2d-sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
flats 90 Get, FURNISHED.

orr WARD, 81 CHARLES.sT.-Ftve
~ rooms. bath, hot and cold wafer; sani'
lary plnnioing rspt S3j. Inquire On prem
ises. Or OWNER, 16B 6th-aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
Gonnirn Board t1)anir0.

WANTED.-A young gentleman wants
w board In country, convenient 10 New.
York Address @. +. H.. BoX 40. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
Dork h]anle0.
Females.

4 ADY stenograpAer and typewriter. gradu.
~ ate Of Paine's Business College. de.
a!es a position. Address PAINES COL.
LEGE. lo7 West 3lLA.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
miscellaneous

1Lll9EElIuUG DH8
4 THOROUGHLY experienced bookk""Tcr
"A d.~engaCc1, will De glad u writ up
81 rical work. Address EAPEKlENCE,
Box 4, Tribune OGice.
A LUERT G. SPENCER 27O 6tn.Ave.,
n 18th and 18th sts.-UNBRELLAS,
pARASOLS. CANES made to order, rccOY-
cred and repaired. Prompt and reliable.
A GENTLEMEN In business wants
~ priva'e loEu 200 for 80 days good
security given and siO tor usr. Address
REFERRING log G;havc.
E.lp pOHs" BY THE MILLIONs.-Au
ID back numbers % nag1Hu"- furnished
now or secondhand al SILKS BOOK I'm
FORUM l47 0th.G'r. u!tcrs 'aken Tor al
| tooks and book binding a.sp old books aud
magazine bought
LOR SALE Roses, IhO1 q 'ahronA OrnA.
L mental trce-, sc. all a.. lass Pfi.o %
reasonable. Address J. AUSTIN SHAW
Nur-eTyH9n. BruyAiyn, n. !. one hun
| d-ed salesman wanted
ID TMOVE your pens from your holder
H WITH the rubber pen extractor; rs 0
rubbefs by nsii. IS c,ntS r. A. HOF.
SLATER. l35 Fast lHth.st
} ITO LADIES 200 hlniS.uo cas'-rN halI
moss strictly confidential. Nine. -. Boa a.
! Tr5rnc Ofcr.
| w AETED to manuiac.urc. novelties IN
w sheet metal or wire, or cast Wct1ls IN.
NcntOn. worked out; patterns In wood or
metal for srccialties; tool making A. NJ
WHITE, 24J Main 81. Waterbury. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07

COOK, WASHER and lRONER.--liy a
~ mat, able woman excellent bread,
soups. desserts cxgc,lent washer aud ifoleF
also undrrtnnds milk and butter ely or
country. ROSE, go Oth-aye., near i7Ch'st-,
lIATIll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
Drcssmakinq.

tJICS9WHhlly
RTrsTIC DEESSMAKlSG imported
n stiles perfect " and finest hnish !.
Erost reasonable prices; GOODS puiehAs,I Il
Dc sired hotel orders 81 snort no"e". ME-
NcELROY, 81 Last 9th.sL., opposite Den'
riug's
nRLS SMAKER. - Superior designer,
~ uaHaF Of gowns, wraps, Jackets ana ilne
lai!or work understands DIrect"lI", lncroy.
able ard Empire styles perfectly elegant
hitting and drEpinE will cut IT and prepare
ready to :ln 81 at ladie,' Trsld"nars r"icI-
enccs and work shown. 50 Lat JOlh''L,
| J st fat
RESSMAEER - First class utter ard
~ draper, vishcs n few NOR" engagements
Jy the day lac Of one OF the leading houses :
city reference. Address j.. go W 2Si.sL
II RESsMAKEH - Fashionable excellent
~ n; VIII call for goods take measure
and At your garments at home. without
extra charge. Address r.. 27o West 23i- st
n RESSNAKER would lko on cngay".
~ m"ut = 20 IN the country with private
family for the summer flttt-cllss inter aud
draper. A. NJ, poN As. Tribune Uptown
onlce, 1928 BrnadwaJ. ------
ElRST.CLASs drcssmakcr wishes a few
D moro engagements, IL pefsrt nucr
lud stylish draper Address T. g., Tribune
Uptown once. ! ,235 Broadway.
EIRST-CLAsS DRESSM AKER % GO out
L By the Gay; terms reasonable. ., B53
| loth.ave., Donohue's bel.
TLOVE.FITTING SUITS rqie, from -
VI and ". guaranteed ] will cu' AMI Of
the fret Innings free o. Char2ci evening
dresses speciality. Miss NAYLOE, "C3
East slst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
6elu u)nntea.
Males.

Males.
- RE you SEEKING EMPLOY.
n MEST T-Tbe olo.established Metro.
philanthropy, the most reliable employ.
meat bureau Ia America, can ala desirable
mcu secure employment a. Office manAgoIs
boOkkceper porter, packer. watchmcn,
clerks and sslcsmcG, IaRit0rs. care takers,
useful men, farmers, cOachrcn aud garden.
ere, mechanics or any t.tde. profession or
calling. 1--WE ALSO FURN ISL MALE
HELP. EVERY DESCRIPTION. FREE
10 EMPLOYERS" chi, write o. tcic-
phone Ordets at eur expense. METROPOLI.
TAN AGENCY. Gsj broadway,
A RCIUTBCTCENL STUDENT wanted
"a Stone knowledge Of drawing rcqui ed.
Adfress, stating age, ARCHITECT, Box
10. Tribune Ohca.
RoY WHO WRITES nra. hand wanted
- ia al Office; Is "a week. Address w.
T.. Triauno once
W ASTED.-25 farmers and gardeners
w GVs - DO iul!|IIC lurhr" Ut SlA
Washin cton.st. AUGUST WICK.
Females.
CuANBERM AIDS WANTED; . nurse
u gihs: 3 good s.tug lions ready. city
anG country free Until suited FiONUS
lss Gthavc., near l0th.st ERIE.
r AIDES TAUGHT DREssIAKING,
IL cutL'p, &c.--N rite fOg Circular; posi-
lions guaranteed. STONES, Si3 jthaNc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
Glib Iaral estate 90 Get.


ITO LET.-Lofts. Sc Il BY % r., steam
elevator, with g without *team power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-07
Real @state 10 gxebanqe.

Wy Its IN Newark,
w Elizabeth or suburban towns In ex.
change for new weIl-paying houses 10 New
ARK. COLEMAN. 1877 HiJSey'st, Newark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
GEN. WEAVER is MASTER.
He will Allow the House to do Moth
ing Until Quorum is Present.

Gen. Weaver has the House in his power, at
least for the present. He stopped the reading
of the journal Immediately after prayer this
morning until a quorum should be found pres
ent, and not one step Of progress has been
made since. When, at 1S0 o'clock, Mr.. Crisp
and Gen. Weaver were standing as tellers look
ing for q quorum, the House having got no
further than "Amen" to the chaplain's prayer,
Mr.. Reed got up very seriously and asked Mr..
Crisp for information as to the rights of a
minority. Mr.. Crisp opposed the change of
rules proposed the others day, because Of its
encroachment upon the rights of the minority.
The change was defeated. and to-day minor
ity Of one man is holding Mr.. Crisp, with all
the rest Of the House behind him, so fast that
they cannot move.
Mr.. Anderson, of Kansas, who was the filibus-
ter against Oklahoma, and who led the OBJ
structionists against the change Of rules, il now
violently opposed to filibustering. He was ex-
pressing his indignation to-day at the action Of
one man in obstructing the viii Of the House.
But" said fellow member, '.you were
doing the same thing but yesterday"
Eyes" Mr.. Anderson replied, his brow dark
ening little, "Yes, but I'm afraid it has got
into bad hands this time"
. Gen. Weaver says that not thing shall be
done until he gets what he considers pair play.
The appropriation bills, he says, shall not pass
Mr.. Randall says that when the appropria-
ton bills come along the Oklahoma folks win
have to clear the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
4 BLACK EYE FOR THE SUGAR TRUST
Important Decision Rendered Against II.
PRAISE FOR MRS. CHAMBERLAIN.
HARRINGTON LOSES HIS MUsrAcHE.
A Chicago Society Mans Downfall
THE TALK OF LONDON.
How Clement Scott, the Critic, Proposes
to Get Even with w. :. Gilbert.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The Times list of proprie-
tors, as supplied to Parnelrs counsel by order
Of the Scotch court, comprises ninety nine
names.
The crown prince of Austria is coming to
England next June on visit to the Prince of
Wales.
Clement Scott intends to publish a pamphlet
of letters from VS.. Gilbert about his criticism
in the Telegraph of Gilbert's new play, "Brant-
inghame Hail." Gilbert accuses him of truck
ling to him, and then turning around and
abusing him because Scott formerly praised
THE Wicked World" Gilbert persists. IN spite
of much ridicule, in an action for libel agains,
Scott for saying he had written to the editor OF
the Telegraph demanding Scott's dismissal.
whereas he only wrote saying Scott was unfit
for his post.
Wheatley, the eminent antiquarian, is en-
gagged on book describing the most remark
able bookbindings in the British museum
many Of which are reproduced in photo
gravure. 1t will be published in New York
and Paris. but the author believes SO little in
terest is felt in the subject in London that ne
will not publish il here.
Duchaillu will shortly publish an important
work on northern antiquities, with LOO illus
trations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
THE CASE OF GEN. SWAIN.
Efforts to Secure His Pardon from the
President.

The friends Of Gen. Swain are more hopeful
Of securing his pardon by the President His
friends generally contend that his conviction
by court-martial was not warranted. But, lay
ing aside this, the curious state of affairs caused
by his suspension for twelve years, which per-
mits of no one being appointed to the Judge
advocate generalship of the army and yet
leaves that position unoccupied, requires that
something should be done in the matter. If
Gen. Swain continues under sentence for the
full term of twelve years the Office must be va
cant that long. Several conferences have been
held with the President on the subject. Sat-
urday Senator Voorhees,, Judge Montgomery
and Representatives Butterworth and Gros-
venor had a long talk with the President and
though he gave them no assurances of any sort
they hope that he will grant the pardon. It is
thought that the pardon will be granted and
that Gen. Swain will then be retired and an
appointment be made to the position of Judge
advocate general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
MRS. CHAMBERLAIN's MANNER.
The English Find Her Self-Possessed,
Clever and Agreeable

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The welcome to Mr. Cham
berlain and his wife at Birmingham yesterday
was purely party demonstration. 1t does not
appear that single Gladstonian was present.
Mrs. Chamberlain is well received in English
society, and is considered clever and agreeable.
People here compare her manner favorahly
with the awkward shyness of most English girls
OF the same age. Chamberlain's remarks on
America again direct attention TO the vacancy
In the Washington mission. The Star SAYS :
" "Sahsbury's action, We suppose, is what such
a fiery patriot as Ashmead- Bartlett would call
a dignified reply to Cleveland's dismissal of
Sackville. more contemplate plea could not
be imagined. When Salisbury has the COM
mon courage to say boob to Bismarck we will
talk about his ability to defend the honor and
interests OF England in the United States. Why
our concerns in the states should suffer because
Sackville blundered nobody but our spirited
foreign minister can imagine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
Scholastic PURCHASES.
Comptroller Durham is Not Making any
Investigation In regard to them.

A paragraph appeared in a morning paper to
the effect that Controller Durham is making
a quiet investigation into the matter of the
real estate transactions of the District that have
received considerable public attention of late.
When asked as to the truth of this paragraph
this morning by STAR reporter the controller
replied that he was neither conducting an in
quiry nor making an investigation into the
methods of the District Commissioners
in purchasing school-sites or any other
real estate. So long as the accounts
came to him, he added. with a
certificate from the attorney for the District
that the title to the property in question is
good, he has nothing to do but to approve
them unless there is some outrageous exhor-
bitance of price that is plainly apparent. The
Districts attorney is their authority for the
validity Of the title, and he (the controller) il
not responsible for any error that the former
may make.
There was some inquiry made of the Com
missioners a. to the validity of certain title
that did not seem clear the judge went on,
.'but have never had any idea Of inquiring
into the legality Of the methods adopted in the
transactions. have enough to do in my
proper sphere without investigating things that
do not fnu within it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
TO SHUT BLAINE OUT.
Capitalists With Foreign Interests Op.
pose His Going Into the Cabinet.

1t was current rumor around the capitol to-
day that new opposition to Blaine as cabi-
net officer has arisen. 1t can be found among
the New York importers and among the capi-
talists who have foreign interests. These are
the same men who, in 1884, openly voted for
Cleveland because they disapproved of Blaine's
South American policy. They claim that the
presence of Blaine in the cabinet as Secretary
of State would unsettle business to a very con-
siderable extent. Gen. Harrison has. it il
said, been informed Of this opposition, and
when Senator Hiscock was in indianapolis they
talked the matter over. Boston and Philadei-
phia importers are said to have Joined hands
with their New York brethren in the endeayor
to shut Blaine out Of President Harrison's
political family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-09
Too Fond of ''society'' and Fine Clothes,

AND As HIS SALARY COULDN'T SUPPORT HIN IN
THE STYLE HE LIKED HE STOLE $4,000.
CHICAGO. Jan. s.-The Nesrs saws that Harry
ID. Schall assistant chashier i'm the paymaster's 8
Office of the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road company. has left the CITY with sll. 500 OF
the company's funds and -. 500 belonging TO the
Clerks and Mechanics building and loan asso-
citation. of which he was the treasurer Schall
is about twenty-five years of age. and is said 60
have been a man of good habits but with a
taste for society life and fine clothes and il 10
thought his expenses exceeded his salary.