davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-01

Hon. JEREMIAH LYNCH, author oil tht
pamphlet against Boss Buckley, was IL
the city yesterday. He informed US tina
he had received letters from prominen
politicians and leading citizens all ovel
the State congratulating him upon the
able and thorough manner in which he
had gone after one of the San Francisco
bosses. He is of the opinion himself
from what he has learned, that his
pamphlet has given voice to sentiment
against bossism in the metropolis which
will result in the concerted action OF the
best element Of the party to cripple
Buckeyes power and render him mega
tive factor in politics hereafter. If Buck
ley has to 60 as Democratic boss, Hig'
gins will also have TO retire as the
Republican boss. Mr.. Lynch Is on his
way to Chicago, and left on last nights
east bound train. He will take in the
Paris Exposition before his return to
California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-01
WEDNESDAY, MAYl, 1883.
The Celebration Yesterday.

The celebration yesterday in nearly all
ousrters of the United States OF the CEN
tenary of Washington's Inauguration was
on a ecale Of unprecedented grandeur.
New York, very naturally, surp SEQ
1berself. As the anniversary was specially
connected with that city, this was tne
right thing for Gotham to have q me-
But no section OF the country hao d
monopoly of patriotism, and the principal
cit;es We'd with each other in showing
that all that is needed to evoke unmeas-
ured enthusiasm is anything relating TO
the matchless career oil the Father oil MS
Country.
The exercises at the metropolis OF the
country we're of specially interesting
character. They included the novel
features of a speech from the President
of the United States and from ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland. Mr.. Harrison can
scarcely be said to have covered
himself with glory in his latest
oratorical effort. During the last cam
paipn. even when talking to the drum
mers. he often did better. The ex-Pres'
ident's speech was in far better taste ano
form. AS usual, Chauncey Mitchell
Depew acquitted himself OF many brlgh'
and witty things, and some of them Wise
as Yell. Depew seems to have taken the
Mace in the Empire State once occnpleo
by John Van Buren,, and expectation ID
never disappointed when he gets on his
legs to talk, whether the occasion pe
grave or gay. John G. Whittier rises &c
the occasion with his old time fire AND
inspiration, as he did on the celebration
of the Centennial OF our Independence
For some reason Los Angeles failed tc
take the public interest in the annlver'
sary many of our people would have
wished to have seen displayed, although
the current OF patriotism doubtless runs
as deep here as elsewhere. The .exer'
cises of the Historical Society in the
First Presbyterian Church were, how
ever, we'll attended, and were approprl
ate and interesting. CemmemoratorJ
services were also held in the Jewish
Synagogue. Many people are perhaps
unaware of the fact that Washington was
one of the very first of the illustrlouf
Christian statesmen to express regard
and sympathy for the Hebrews, and he
bore very earnest testimony to their pa
triotic services during the Revolution
The Jews have at all times
returned the compliment by hold
ing his memory in boundless veneration
In addition to these special services
there was music il the Sixth Street Park
the banks and public offices and many
places of business were closed, and this
is about all it was deemed necessary to
do in the City of the Angels to commem
crate tine even.
We surrender large portion OF oul
space this morning to the elaborate &C
counts of the events of the day as col
lected by the Associated Press. They
will richly repay perusal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-01

A UNIQUE experience in railroading
WAS developed at Santa Monica yester-
day. The schedules of the Los Angeles
Il Pacific Railway called for the train to
leave for Los Angeles at 20 p. NJ With
their eyes on their watches, many Of the
passengers were down on the beach, in
some cases their wives and friends being
on the train. AT precisely four O'Clock
il started for Los Angeles. to the infinite
annoyance of many persons who had
relic on the published hour of depart
uss. Incidents of this kind should be
very infrequent, and some explanation
and apology are due to the inconven-
fenced persons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-01

In THE death of Hon. WIN. ID. Bar
NUM-. the Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, Connecticut loses @
valuable citizen, and the Democratic
nary an unselfish, influential and sa'
vacious leader. He was man OF large
wealth, and engaged in manufacturing
emit ,rprises on an extensive scale,
b:,t this fact did not debar him
from insisting upon reduction OF
the war tariff. He was the
afiicial head of the party during both OF
the Cleveland campaigns, and his coun-
eels were always greeted with the respect
which his mature Judgment was calcu-
la,ed TO in ire.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07

So far the work of the office is concerned many
communications from here and abroad have been
received. number of these may properly be
classed as private communications from comrades
elsewhere seeking information matters con-
nected with their services. Believing it TO be a
duty that comrades should assist one another if
possible, these communications have been answer
ed, the same in years gone by. In all, there
were 532s communications, General Orders, etc.
sent out.
The Department roster remains In the same con-
dition as described by my predecessor 1t recon-
mended that the coming Department Commander
be authorized to employ a competent comrade to
perfect the roster. The amount expended for such
labor TO be fixed by the next annual Encampment
after an inspection of the work by a committee APP
pointed for such purpose. Three copies of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE and Public Opinion have been
furnished Headquarters heretofore. Thanks
should be given to the publishers of these papers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07
AL ALONG TIE LINE

To the lady from Wisconsin who writes to know
if there is restriction in the W.RC TO the use of
the black ball. we would say that while Rules and
Regulations prescribe the conditions OF member
ship vet the ballot is secret, and should member
use it from unworthy motives, 1t is the most diff
cult thing IN the world to control But black bail
abuse in the W.R.C is no more common, we have
reason 10 believe, than in the GA II OF other secret
societies.
Gordon Granger Corps, No. s, Cfrinueu Iowa,
has passed appropriate resolutions on the death
OF its President, Susie c. Day, extending TO her
afflicted husband and children their tenderest sym
pathy They pledge themselves 70 strew her
grave with flowers each Memorial Day Lib
bic II. Seaman, Hannah II. GIVE, Allie NJ. Har-
Josephine Cleveland, the efficient Department
Secretary Of Illinois, reports as follows Tor the quar-
ter ending Dec. 81. ISIS: Number OF Corps, l2l; in
good standing. III; delinquent, 4 reiustated, l;
members 1920; quarterly cash expenditure In
lief S6Sg46; total for the year ISIS G1O3i Corps
awaiting institution, 4.
The i0th annual Convention, Department of
Massachusetts W. 4, c., will be held at BrOmieid
Street Methodist Church. Boston, FEB, y and Is.
Committee on Entertainments, Mesttanles WARY l..
Hunter. Chairman, Cambridge; Rose A. Knapp,
Somerville; Angie Il. Chase, Chelsea; ANNIE VI.
Walker Cambridgeport; Emma +. Haskell, Secre-
Emma b. Lowd, Department President Of Nassa-
chusetts, III General Orders, No. 5, announces
change of WR.C. Headquarters from Pemberton
Suuare to Room H. Continental Building, corner
Boylston and Washington streets. Since last GEN
eraI Orders J. w. LAutou Corps, No. rs Ware
Elvira J. w. Coney President-has been instituted.
An Antwerp (OO correspondent says some of
their citizens think they have discovered the
white Caps" They are females, and were first
noticed at the w re. entertainment AZ the Opera
House All the ladies of the Corps wore Sc white
caps" and presented handsome, instead OF
dangerous, appearance.
sixth annual Convention, Department of Con-
necticut w re, was held at New Britain, Conn,
Jan 80 and 81, when the Department ofi-
GERS and delegates were royalty entertained by
Stanley Corps, Jennie E. Demming, Chairman Of
Committee.
Nellie Baker, Secretary Rousseau Corps, Portage,
Wis, represents greater interest, larger member
ship and sounder finances than ever IL the Corps
history Socias are held alternately with the Post,
and pleasure reigns supreme. Christmas Day the
Corps presented the President, Anna Dow, and
GERS both serve another year. A beautiful quilt
and a slumber robe presented by members OF
the Corps will be sold at entertainment TO swell
.t,, s1iaf GtpI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07
ILLINOIS INSTALLATIONS.

Corps No. 2, auxiliary TO Post Ii6 Bloomington,
H., held a public installation Present, by invita-
ton the GAR, T. V. L. aud their auxiliary, the
Relief Union, and the 5. OF V. and their auxiliary,
Ladies' Aid Society. Sadie Rowley, Installing
Officer was warmly applauded for her fine work.
Officers: President, Mary DAWSON S-N.-P., Helen
Ives; J.V.-P., Mary McColm; Treas, Ada Carlton
Chap, DR.. Little; Con- MOllie Nelch; G., Eliza
beth Gates Sec, Carrie Loudin; 4. c., Carrie
Rogers; \. c., Lizzie Reynolds.
Officers of r. X. Mccoy Corps, No 100, Clayton,
III. installed Jan 4 President, Catharine
Thomas; S V-P, Mary Dunlap; J. Y-P., Julia
West; Treas. Mary Stiffy; Chap, Rhoda LueSey
Con, Sallie Wiley G., Maud Bates Sec $ 4.
Anderson,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07

Care in the selection of seed is of prime inlpor-
lance in securing good results. Get worthy seed /;
seed that is pure aud fresh; such seed James j.
H. Gregory, of Marblehead, Mass, raises on his own
FARMS aud has sold TO the public for thirty years,
aud worthy harvests shalt thou reap. Send FOR his
1889 catalogue, free to all.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07
Have you Caiarrhl

There is one remedy you can try without danger
of hunbug. send to III, G.. Coleman Chemist,
Kalamazoo, Mich, for trial package of his catarrh
cure His only mode of advertising Is by giving it
away. Postage &c. Judge for yourself Mention
this paper
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON G., THURSDAY FEBRUARY 1882

again be surrendered at the close of this month.
May the pleasant associations, official and social,
with the gentlemanly comrades of this Depart
ment continue to shine upon the next incumbent
Frightening his abors, cheering his heart, with du-
ties well performed, leaving him happy remem-
branee that he has done as he would be done by.
Hoping that you have had no cause to regret
the appointments made by you and with adnira-
ton for your qualities q comrade and gentle
man, l am, yours in F.. c. and L.,
JOHN CAMERON, Assistant Acknowledgement.
The report of Comrade Nathan B. Prentice, the
Assistant Quartermaster-GeneraI, shows that the
total receipts for the year 81 00l20; total ex
penditures 1855 leaving a balance on hand of
S6l53l. During the year eS72.23 was expended
in charity, 1907 remaining in the charity fund.
The following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: Department Commander, w S. Odell;
Faunce: Medical Director, Dr. Henry A. Robbins
Chap, Rev. Samuel Kramer. After electing Dele
gates and Alternates to the National Encampment
the Encampment adjourned,
The newly-elected Department Commander,
William s 0del, was born in Belleville, Ind, and
during his boyhood worked on farm. He was IL
years of age when the war broke out and Aug, 3,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07

Christmas trees at the Soldiers Home. Marshall
town, and Soldiers Orphans Home, Dave, p lrt;
and distributed Christmas baskets among our own
poor families Dec. D. Officers for 1889 President
Matte Foster; 5. V.-P., Josephine Warren; ]. V
p, Ida NJ. Smith Sec. Ida j. Hise; Treas Lou
Rester Chap, Mamie Daugherty; Con, Georgia
MeCCtcheOn; G., Hattie Page A. c.. Maggie
Rupp; A. G., Anna Black. Delegate to Depart
ment Convention, Belle Dewey; Alternate, Kate
N. Terry.-Sue NJ Buckingham, Corps Core
spondent
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07

1861. he enlisted in Co.
b, 7th Ind. He served
his country faithfully,
participating in over %
general engagements,
among them being Win
chester, Port Republic,
Cedar Mountain, Kappa
hammock Station, Second
Bull Run, Chancellors-
vile, the Wilderness,
Spotisylvania, Peters
burg, etc.
He was severe ly
wounded in front of Pc
tersburg. Up to Ii Il t
time h. h ad n eve r
missed a march or q
fight his company par
licipated in. He was
discharged Sept. p, 1861,
as Sergeant.
He was mustered into
tbo Grand Army i'm 1886
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07

Write to E. A. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich, for
his GAR. or S. Of V. Price List. Sent free.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07

NDunORVE THE WILLAMETTE Val
OREGON $ $ss I s ss s.ss 81 5s
country in the world; grass always green; 10 e1td
Winters cyclones; no filUre of crops. rich pFlTe
and timber Iunds cheap. Ieu-gcre fruit tlrEl, worth
section in wheat send stamp for srrtive pamphlet 60
OREGON LAND CO., at salem, the beautiful Capital
City OF Oregon. located in the heart Of This Valley.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07
INDIANA.

Officers of Wagner Camp. No, II, Pine VILLAGE
Captain, a. E. Taylor; First I4ieutS Findley Amb-
Fenton; First Serg't G., A. Smith; @. NJ, William
Winchell; G. s, l.. J. Fisher $. Of G., Zach Stew
art; Principal Musician T. +. Fenton; c. of c.,
Ira Fenters; @. c., George Eberly; p g., Jacob
Purdy.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07
pEPARTN[ENT oF IOWA.

DEAR tribune. We wish all the sisters of the
W.R.C. to know that, though they have not heard
from for some months are still in the ranks,
cause so dear to hearts. From meals served
at the Republican rally in October realized $40.
Dee. 10 we celebrated our anniversary by giving
birthday party to the Post and their families s of
V. and old soldiers generally. Short addresses
and light refreshments, We contributed to the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07

Officers of W. A. selby Camp, No 10, Grand
Forks: Captain c. L. Monsery; First Lieut. F. V.
Kent Second Lieut., Il. Dnncani Q. s, A. G, Mes
ser; q. NJ. S, L. Knudson; Chap, Ed. Walker;
c. s.. Darius Allen; S. of G., Harry Osbornee c. of
g., Scott Kearns; c., Will Bristol; Aid on Colo
ners staff, II. Dixon.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07
KANSAS.

officers of Dan Grass Camp Independence
Captain, E. B. White; First Lieut., j. NJ Clark ;
Second Lieutenant, G. b. Kohl; First Serg't, S. f.
Shukers Chap, J. a; Hole; g. NJ. s, g. w Wood
ford S. of G., j. l.. Waller; Q. OF c., NJ. d. Grew
c. c., e. f. Oaks; p. G., H. Conrad.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07

and became n member of Burnside Post, No. s, De-
Senior Vice Commander and Commander of his
Post, and in 1886 was elected Senior Vice Depart
ment Commander. He was the representative-at-
National Encampment which was held at St. Louis,
and is honored and respected by his comrades
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07

NYTANTED-lst Battalion 18th Regulars-Ihe names
w and addresses OF comrades % complete h5-el i
our forthcoming History. Oar Association kei.tia a1
be At Milwaukee, Wis, last week in August With the
coming National CA r. EHC.unI ment Address
ssO-s6g JOSEPH i. H0&R, Dubuque, iowa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07
SONS OF VETERANS.
News from the Various INSTRUMENTATION of
Officers, etc

camps electing officers are requested to forward
list of the same TO THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. All
names should be written plainly rs possible, III
order to avoid mislakes.I
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07
~ PSHTRE,-

Officers Of Fred Smyth Post. No 10. Newport:
Commander i. j. LatimeF; ;. V. c.. ID. A New
ton; j. Y G., n. l.. Whittier; @ NJ W. H Perry:
Surg, @ ID Little; Chap A. v Hitchcock; O. D.
John =. Cooper; @. g, I. L. Heath Delegates S
ID FOWelt, g r. PIKE, J. Il. Hutchinson Alter
mates. ". ii. Hurd, Z H. Kempton T. J.. Heath
Officers Of G. W. Sawyer Post. No. r. Dover:
Commander, VIM Drew; :. V. C.. John a. Good
win; J. v. C., J. n Van Tassel q. NJ. James F.
Goodwin Surg, DR.. John II. Ham Chap. Hiram
Sterling, B y. Stewart, Vim. Harriag VIM. Traf
ton, G. A. Harvey, E. :. Tash j. n Van Tassel E.
II. Wadlelgh, Thomas Toimay, j. Y. Heunessey,
W II. Ford; Aiteruates, James i. Goodwin, james
Sterling John b. Sanders. Q. r. Foss, James Kill
oren, John Frost, Jas. McGroty. Eugene Sullivan,
Howard i. Parsons, Elwell Mason.
Officers OF Gay Post, No. Is, Newmarket: Com
mandcr, Drrln D. Shaw :. v. c., John Il. Ham, ir.:
y y @. Aionzo Jones; q. NJ, Thos. w. Walker;
Chap, Robert Murray; o. d., Franklin A. Bracket
q. G., Charles II. Wentworth
Officers OF Moses n. Collins Post, No. %, Exeter
Commander George a. StUkei. 5. v. c.. BENJAMIN
i. Rowe; J. v c., Daniel w. Robinson: q. NJ
Lewis j.. Cove; Surg. John NJ Mallon; Chap
Albert 7. Severance; o. D.. Charles w Goliath
q. O.. Woodbury. Berry l. s, Freeman Wallace.
Delegates, Irwin NJ. Watson George w Gadd
Alternates, John n. Mallon, Benjamin F. Rowe
Officers Of Jno J.. Perley. jr-. Post. No. 81. La
Albert =. Woodbury. J. v c., john II. Lawrence;
q 81, Andrew J. Ingalls,; Surg. David b. Nelson
Chap. Asa William; o. D., William H Piper: o.
g. T. Henry Rowen. Delegates Thos. Cogswell,
SylTes.er j. Gale, Simeon Stevens john O Connor
Andrew J. ingalls,; Alieruates, Horace Edgerly,
Harvey s. Stone. J.. Henry Rowen, Albert Colby
Amos Chaule.
Officers OF Marshall Sanders Post, No. as. Little
ton Commander, A C. Gaskill; 6. V. c., a. J.
Clogston; J. Y. c., George Clesby @ N, George
FaT o. D., Spencer Vandeear; o. G., John BicR.
ford; surg, T. T. Molletti Chap, Warren w. Love
Joy
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Officers of Gen A. p. Martin Camp, No. CO, Ever
EFT: Captain c. w. Gragg First Lieut., Charles
r. Hutchinson; Second Lieut., James w Childs
Camp Council, VIM. e. PettengiIl, jr l.. Richard
son, $. G. Deliver; Delegate, j. III. Kelley.
Officers of Geo. S. Bliss Camp, No A. Northamp-
ton Captain, Levi Brooks jr.; First Lieut., Fred
J. Munyan; Second Lieut., Charles H. Chase
@. NJ s., e. @. Clark, jr; G. S., Charles II. Hol-
brook; S. of G., II. l.. Parsons O. of e., c. II
Hayden, jr.; c. G., Lewis l.. Leigh; P. G., Walter
A. Robbins. Delegate, VIM. Clark; Alternate, II
l.. Parsons.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07
THE GRAND ARMY.
News From The DepartmentS---NeW
Posts, etc.
DEPARTMENT NEWS.

THE NATToHAL TRIBUNE desires 70 publish
list 81 the newly officers OF each Post IN the
Grand army and calls on the comrades 10 furnish
tie same Tle names of the officers should be
written very plainly, ia order 10 avoid mistakes
Owing 10 the crowded condition Of our columns, il
viii be impossible &c publish installation eere-
monies.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07
NIssouRf.-

john i. Kendall Post was organized at Hickory
gil recently by command Of p. u. Musick.
Officers OF Post No. q. Seymour: Commander
Il. u. Clancy; :. V. G. John ". Henry; J. Y C
John Miller; Q. n, VIM. J. Trimble; AdJt, G.
L Chiiders
Officers Of StewartsviIle Post. No. Dos. Stewards
vile: Commander, Waiter Thompson: : V c.
Dr. Al. Culberlson; J. VIC. p. II. Deepen: Surg
II. q. Haynes; Chap, o. j. Cherry; Q. n. J. T.
Wolfey; o. D.. c. l. Fowler: o. G.. W H Field
Delegate, j. D. Wing; Alternate ID. J. Ireland
Officers Of T. II Richardson Post No. % Lancas-
j. Mellender; J. V. c.. John c. Cawood AdTt
y r. Kirkpatrick; @. NJ, W. 7. Leedom Surg
w II. Starret; Chap. @. w. MeC}eIlen: O. D. A
j. Merrick; Q. O., Mark A. Leedomi :. NJ, w. F.
Leedoin @. n. s. w. II Starret.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07

VXTANTED-By Mrs Jane Mackenzie As Goerch s.,
w New YOrS Cigy-iuf9rmatI1u Of ms brother, Hs--
bert Kelly. Hewas asoidisri IN che civil war. He belong
ed TO The l2th y. \. Cav, Co Z, ard he Gas discharges
from Troop * ssh Cav, Eco g. ts9. ~ NallIi OBJ T.
q, by expiration OF service O Corporal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07
WANTED-ADDRESSES

UTANTEp-By Mrs Annie Higgins tcare Charles
w HoIliugs, I59 w y iaeJeenth ST. New YORK cts ,
Information 81 Francis e ssils, native 81 A6aeyeS.
Queens Co. Ireland age S. years when he Joined be
Irish Brigade and took pars ia The seven Days Eehs
1S62 Hight i've feet eight inches, blue eyes aif aag
and sandy beard
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07
MICHIGAN.

Officers % Stewart !
O. IL Chapman s
John Gidley; Chap.
Mills o. D.. +. Van
Adj't, :. b. Coy. Del
Hadley.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07

Net gain.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07

Akron Post No. =, was organized at Akron IN
yunc. lSs7 with . charter members, and is now IN
n fourishing condition. The comrades OF TINS
state are urging the Legislature 10 establish sol
diers' Home there with fsIig prospects OF success
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-02-07

Send for Book on Cancer and Blood Diseases,
The SWIFT SrEcIEC Co, Drawer s, Atlansa, Ga
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-05
TEXAS SIFTINGS
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER

person "ho between
Scoe o the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT
price, 81 and Sl additional shall O
weekly OF the INDEPENDENT Il
The subscription SFTINGS
illustrated the leading
of original humor it is
press OF the country
Wor 1t is published Now York epuaion
SETTINGS ~
nth
B"tn subscribers and those the px-
will have the privilege of lis ofer
REM GM BER TEXAS only
tor S.. wv FOF0N' ~
No but SIFTINGs for less than
The amount for both S. should be O. Order
Postal
from New York for oney year.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
Doing Another,s Ilrtr.

Unconscious self betrayal Is tho NOR pow.
erful Of witnesses In determi ..ng soeial rank
The true lady shows her training in every
word and gesture, but the pretender is ted
often found mapping. A little girl shopping
with her mother one day, was SITTING content
edly en- counter stool, aud watching thc
people as they came and went
Presently she saw lady elegantly dressed
who stopped at their counter and handed 4
waterproof and umbrella TO tho young girl II
charge
Take care Of these things tin ! call fo,
them," she said, in al auiocratic tone, and
sailed away
The bright eyes or the child followed her
The little face wore a look of distress
why, namma, " she whispered, "she didn't
even say please
Sooner than she had expected, the lady re
turned.
~ viii take my things she said.
There was some little delay in finding them
q hope you haven't lost or misplaced
them, sae said to tho young girl, IN severe
tone.
Neither misfortune had happened tho ar
ticles were found, and taking them withcui
a word tho lady walked away This wa.
more than the child could bear Leaning
over 50 that her sweet face came close 10 tha'
Of the clerk, she said, graciously, "Iharl
youi'-Deuoit Free Press