davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
A Hush FELL OK Them.

"A HUSH TELL ON lHEM.
We knew it wonld-"Man spurns the worm, but
pauses ere he wake the ire of formidable antagonist
We have seen man foam at the mouth from SEEM
ngly uncomfortable and denounce villainOus
we have seen the object Of his erce invectives sud-
denly appear on the scene and the clustering bully
Poohl says one that is human nature.
human nature-it may Debut sadly degraded.
Those who howl the loudest and fercest are as a
rule NOT the proper people to pin y9pr faith to- in
WANTING OR MISSING.
and nasmnfh as yNp are warned to put not your faith
majority Of INSTANCES seinterest is the prime
OF human affairs and those who promise you the earth
haven't the power that promise-hence their
purpose is manifest
world. conducting our business in modest straight,
forward q OF way-s way which, We hope, will COM
ALL THE PEOPLE.
Not making haste to be rich despising trickery
much as treachery and should feel that manhood
hopelessy degraded If we resored TO either in
the furtherance OF any scheme, however great the
We want the confidence of the peope-along with it
the PATRONAGE Of the pe3ple-snd shall all honor
tee OF absolute protection il
MAKE, FIT. STYLE, QUALITY, AND PRICE
of any and all garments purchased at
VICTOR E. ADLER's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE 10
s27 and s2s 9TH st. NV. corner Massachusetts, ave-
Strictly One Price.
Open Saturdays until IL D. m. fe1S
SUPERIOR BIRD FOOD
Seeds Mocking bird Food Bird Dainties, Bird Health
Restorer, Bird Gravel. also Food for Aquaria
,,Sr,or Fish. PREPARED by
Americas most experienced Bird fancier.
For ' ASK p f E1lRHnf BisH 66fF'ssis'''
Take no other ja14-mw,f3m
ROX HAIR PINS, 4 CENTS; TWO PACKAGES
DEnyelopes, cents; Three Papers Needles, cents;
cents at TRoTs i5aG iish ST. s nw oe"'n ss
"A GRASD OppoRruS1rY.
300 Black and Colored Newmarkets, were s14 .es
s13.9s s12.9s, s1I.9s s1O9s, ss9s: all will be
offered to close for
FIVE DOLLAR BILL.
How is this for come down. s. for a sI49s or
s139S Newmarket. These in perfect condition
and well made; only for this stupeudeous re-
ductop, too many yet on hand.
FURs. FURs, FURs
e5 Fur Sets that were sold from s69s to 80 Now
you can get your choice
FOR s2.99.
These are lovely and nobby as you please Think
for moment, an imitation Bear Set consisting of
Muf and Boa
FOR $500
You hardly tell them from the genuine sets that
sell for S45
20 per cent reduction all other Furs You will
want these promised six weeks cold weather.
THE LARGEST AND BEST FIVE DOLLAR
BLANKET TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY.
Children's Leggins, worsted Fascinators Wool
scarfs Wool Mitts, Warm Gloves and wrstlets all at
CARD ENGRAVING
We engrave Your name on "a COPPER PLATE and
90 CARDS FOR SIC Work good as the best
Estimates given for Ball and Wedding Invitations
ONE PRICE.
LANSBURGH L BRO,
f12 400. 422. 424. 426 7th st.
DRrss Su1rs |
tas-2n 414 9TH ST. NV.
FAcrs f..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
A GRrAr WEEK

For this week only:
Hand-made Walking Boots. were "a so. now. % so
Handmade Dongola Button, were "a. now. 2 %
Hand made Paris Kid Button, were 90. so, now. 40
Straight and Pebble Goat Button, were %, now 90
Straight and Pebble Goat Button, were $3.50,
20
Fine Pebble Goat Button, were 80, / As
Real Pebble Goat Button, were 81 so, now,.... 20
Solid Pebble Button, were O. 20, now ........ 81
Fine Kid Button Boots, were s2 90, now. 90
Fine Kid Button Boots, were 81 now .......... As
Genuine Dongola Button, were 81, now........ / 20
Elegant Bronze Evening Slippers, were $3.50,
now / IS
Fine Kid House Slippers. were 81 .25, now..... as
Genuine Kid Opera Slippers, were rs cepts, now AZ
Sensible House Slippers, IS cents, now. 40
Warm Aned House slippers, were so cents. now 80
As these the greatest values we ever offered it
will be advisable to be on hand early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

As PROMISED
THE ARCADE
Will offer the following unheard of bargains at its
OPENING
MONDAY, FEE. Is. TUESDAY. 10, WEDNESDAY,
FEB. 20,
AS A MEMENTo,
Will offer 100 doz Ladies' Four Button Kid Gloves
in either plain nbrodered back all the leading
shades at
SOC
ACTUAL VALUE Csc.
AS A BARGAIN
will offer % doz of Ladies' Chemise made of excellent
cotton with elegant embroidered yoke finely finished
AS A SURPRISE
will offer so doz of Csc. Gents Dwight Anchor Dress
Shirts made and finished good any dollar shirt
47o.
AS A SOUVENIR
viii offer as dozen of Ladies' 36 Gauge 25c Pin
| Stripe Hose, at
AS AN INTRODUCTION
We will sell of Androscoggin Bleached Cotton
| at
III IhE lADlEo.
We will give our 75c Corset for
| Soc
TO THE INFANTS.
We will give 42c. Short Dress with Embroidered
| Yoke for
| 25C
TO THE HoUsEKEEPER.
| We will offer q Handsome Damask Knotted Fringe
| Towel, " yards wide, IL yards long,at
| 25c.
Prices good for OPENING DAY ONLY.
| THE ARCADE,
| SlS Seventh Street n w.
FoR INAUGURATION Day.
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS WHO INTEND TO
TAKE PART IN THE INAUGURAL CERE-
MONIES WILL FIND
SPRING ovERcoATs ALL ALIKE.
CHEAP AND CONVENIENT UNIFORM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18

ABOUT GRocER1Es By
ELPHoSzo YoUNG's COMPANY.
GRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1881
OUR STOCK TAKING HAS DEVELOPED TWO
IMPORTANT FACTS TO WHICH WE WISH 10
CALL THE ATTENTION OF OUR CUSTOMERS.
FIRsT-oUR GENERAL STOCK Is MUCH
LARGER THAN IT Is OUR PURPOSE TO CAREY
REGULARLY.
sEcoNp-oUR STOCK rs EXCESSIVE IN cER-
TAIN LINES OF GOODS
NOW. THE FEATURE OF THESE crRcur-
STANCES THAT WILL INTEREST ALL ooNsUM-
ERs Is THAT WE ARE DETERMINED TO AID
JUST THESE MATTERS AT ONCE By CUTTING
PRICES ON THE LINES OF GOODS ABOVE RE
FERREp TO
LIST WILL BE FOUND PUBLISHED AT QUE
STORE. AND CONSUMERS WILL FIND IT GREAT
IL TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO CALL AxDEx,
ANIME IT. A. ALSO 10 INSPECT THE GOODS
uPzoxzo rouSos copAxx
Gss-an s2s Ninth sszsss n W. bst pssaR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-02-18
LADIES LINEN HASnk,rs.

Continued below.)
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-25


cha,nbrr s'e,ait noy6 dams le canal,
n. .les Armoirs s'6,ait ,rouva iss,'e
da"s une grande vile, ,ncoann de
t"Hs ct fort embarrassA DE- lni.
meme, Car il n'etait jam.is sor,i
seul de Ia maisOD d'6IiucatiOu ct
etait tort timidr. Inte,rog6 par le
commissaire .le Ia vile, il await eu
!'idee tonte natnrelle It tres heu
reuse d'invoqurr Ia protection Dr.
ses anriens maitres. II await sans
dnnte dtsigne IN .lps surveiilants,
Quill connaissait, pour que celni-rl
yint ttmoisner devant les antOritfs
franchises, ct S6rafn Caha>se e:ait
par'i le % octobre, I'M mr,credi,
p0nr aller 4 Lill, cOnstatpT 4 la fois
le d6ces ln valet de chambre e.
Pitlrn,it6 du mai.re, Georges des
Aru,oies. LIE snrveillant, emport6
par son bon c9u-, n'avait pas Won.
In laisser ce ,jeuDe homme seOl ct
livr6 4 lni.meme. Bien que ce cher
enfant ait pies de vingt ans, il
n'anrait pent.etre pas sn deman.ler
lni.meme sou billet pour Paris, vn
son peu d'hAbitnde drs chooses de
IL vie. S&ratip vavait done accom-
pagn6 ct, depnis ce moment, ne
ravait plus q"itte.
Lea derpi&res nouvelles de Gror-
ges ct de S6rafin s;arr6taipnt Ia.
A rinstitu,ion .les deux 8, on igno
rait encore l'accident de chas~e.
Mais, il etait dit que CO, animal de
Toupin trouverait toujonrs nm post.
scriptum interessant. Je lui cede
de nonveau la parole.
"POsT sCRIpTUM.-Bien que ca
soit tout a fait Granger 4 l'affaire
Cabasse. je vous dirai que j'ai aper-
Gu 4 Lille, dams Ia rue Esq"ermo.
ise, le petit Bonnar'iel, ce jeune
agent de Ia s6rrt6 one vons avez
yeinarQu6 dams les rech.rches faites
an snjet de psfsire de Pr6bois, il
y a drux ans. ct que vons avez sig
male 8 ses chefs a cette epoque. II
a obtenu de l'avance ment il es,
secr6taire du Central 4 Lille ct en-
passe d'etre prcmn officer do paix.' y
Get excellent post scriptum ALLAH,
i"stement me donner, sans d6ran
cement nj pour moi nj pour Toupin,
mn des elements qui me inanquai,
emf, sur le role de S6rafin, dams
| tout ce qui touchait le Jeune DIES
ArmOies.
JFecrivis, tout onfiden.iellenent
4 Bonnardel pour lui' demandel
communication du procas-verbal
qui y constat6, dams Ia seconds
quinzaine d'octobre, le decas, pal
accident, dun jeune domestique du
nom de Fir,niu, qui s'est noy6 dan,
le csnal d'Armentieres.
"
ia refus le sorlendemain IL copit
du rapport ct du proces- verbal re-
letifs an noye du canal a Armen
there's. Je fue tres frapp6 de res
fpece do fatsiit6 qni plansit snr !.
|jeune NJ. des Armoies ct qni frap
pai, sans relache autour de lui pa
rents, amis ct serviteurs Ia veuvt
Senoncher 4 Paris, Ie 81 oc,obre !,
valet de chambre Firmin Lille |,
lendemain, ct le surveillant Serafit
q MeluD, quatre mois apres,
! Cette piece relatait tout aa Ions
Ia mort de Firlnin. Ellie constatai
que ce domes,ique, envoy6 . Tour
mai, poar EN- ramener son jeun,
maitre a Paris, s'etait noy6 dam
llaps IL canal de Lille a Armenti2
res. D'apres pexamen medical, g,
mott fut d6claree accidentelle. Il
jeu"e des 4Armoies, Acoompngn4 d,
survejllant S6ra6n, ct mis- en- pre-.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-25

d'6tre rauteur, ou, du
moin~, rinstrument de celui Qui les
await coninis. II me fallut. rffle-
chir dc n0uveau, IT lonGnemant.
Je I'es;,i avec soin 10 pour ei con
tre de IL machinalinm que j'avais
cru d-viner. J- ne perlis pas dc
we que mes impressions premieres
me tromrent ,arrmrnt. Je dus
me rapl'eler que Seratin etait mort
dune blessnre faite an c6'e gauche
avpc nnr arme qn'il lrvait telir de-
Ia main drnitr, &c qni mo paraissait
le cOmble .!e Observation-Disclosures, It
ce qmi await parn tout "aiurel an
comnissai1e de Melnn, p"isqu'ii
await Iaiss6 rrOct.ier sans Observa-
tion q rimhumation du defnnt pre-
crpteur. Pnis, tinalemeut, je mo
decidai 4 METRE le projet que ia
vais c"ncn a execution.
Apes toni, me tlis.je, 81 10
jeune des ArmOi-s est innocent de
tout ce don't jr l'accuse, 81 c'est
supplement u" jettator, je men
aIHrc+vrai bien, ct il rn sera quite
pour passer un moment desagrea-
bIe certaine.n-pt. mais qui n'offre
aucun danger pour lui.
Et je wins a mon bureau rc.liger
le brouillon dune l,.ttre que je von.
lais adre.ser a Melnn an commis-
saire de police de Ia locaIi.e. 81
quplqn'un, TrHrhG snr mon e,aule
sans que je le vi~se, l,>ait cps notes
de- claqne jour, reut 6,re 81 deman-
derait.il: "Ah! F! Ga. ma,s qurl plai-
sir ce dadais he NJ. Lecoq a-t.il
done 4 tracasser ainsi ce pauvre
Georges des Armoies : II nest rlus
de- IL police, il ma ancun inter6t 3
ce one ce jeune homme >oit inno~
cent on conpable! A celia jc repon-
drais: "Eh bien. ct mon par; avec
le president L. Beillard. ne faut.il
pas que je II ga.nr p
Ceci pose, je reprends mon recif.
J'ecrivis done Ia ltttr- snivante:
Monsieur le commissaire,
Depuis quelq"es jours, j'ai 10
c9ur trouble ct le remords me
ponrsuit. Je p,ends 10 parti do
vous ':crire, parce que ce secret me
pese trop lourtlem~nt. Je suis
empIoy6 a des ttavanx dams le pare
de Bellombre, arpar,enant d NJ.
des ArmOies, ct 81 je Nose pas a.
gner ma lettre, c'est parce que TAI
peur de perdre mon pam quo'idien,
dams le cas- Oh IN grande position
de NJ. des Armoies vous empache-
rait d'sjouter fol q ce que je vais
vous apprendre. J'etais dams 10
pare IL jour de l'accident de 90
pauvre Seratin, ct TAI hien VI quill
nest pas mort CONNIE c'est rscont6
snr 10 journal: o'est NJ. Georges
'les Armoies qni IA tue, sans le
vou'oir, j'en suis certain; mais il =
tire sur loi en- chassant, ct l'antro
q tout rpcu. Notre jeune ,naitre
en- a en- TN grand chagrin mais
moi q"i TAI vu ct qui mai rieu lit,
j'en a, plus que 'ui ct j'en reye ton
tes les mutt, d preuve que j'en al
des canchemars affrecx.
Et je terminal ma petite combi-
! naison par les formules ordiua,res
/ de respect. Je fis recopier cette
F! ,nissivc par Ia femme de Toupin,
j atm que recriture en- fit vuigaire
sans etre deguisee, CO que les gems
/. de police savent presque toujours
reconuaitre do premier coup. Et
jenvoyai Toopin IL METRE 4 Ia
poste, IL plus supplement du mon
de-, 4 IL gare DO Lyon, dams Ie train
en formation, De cette facon, Je.
tais assure que ma lettre portant le
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-25

il 6crivait contre Iavsnt-dernier
gouv~rnrment; It la preuve, c'est
,u'il etait gaurher It quill faisait
~ l'ole,nique de sa main gaachr.
"a D'e.ait pas vrai, mais c'etait
pour le faire parlrr. II ma dit
qu'alors Ga etait pas le meme, WI
que celui d'ici ne l'6tait pas, gan-
cher. - .r.
Lei ss' terminait Ia lettre de mon
correspondent. Excellent servi-
tenr que &c Tunpin! ST. d6sole-t il
assez, j"s'em-nt qnand il renssi
CONNIE jamais je n'aurais ose l'-s-
pfrer. Et que d'esprit il montre,
sans Ie voul0ir. dams cps "post.
scriptum" snrioa,. LIE premier
'n'annonce quill aura Ia biographie
de mon i"lividn. LIE second ma
veriis quill n'etait pas gancher!
Pas gaucher! Alors, en- sautant
m fosa6, d'apres Ia version de NJ.
Gro' grs tles Asmoies, il ma pas pu
s'appuyer sur son fusii do Ia main
gauche il u's pas % s'aider 4
frauchir robstacle qua raide de- ~
main troite on de son bras droit.
Alors, comment Sc fait-il quill II,
rrcu toute IL charge dams le fianc
gauche, a. position naturelle de-
want iu6vitnblrmpnt amener IL
canon du fasii juste an cote drOis.
VOLTAGE que, seul, NJ. Georges
drs Armoies pourrait m'expIiquer /;
nais &c u'e.t pas 3 MOI que ie r6so-
lus dc le faire s'expliqner, mais a
quelQu'un Yui y le droit de 10 "a.
voir ct qui demapde IL I'm mot des
chooses, Quaud oo ne lui dit pas, i
NJ. le commissaire de police I
Dams raffaire que je raconte ici
j'avais d6bnt6 par enfourcher nnr
id6e IKE Et, jnche sur ce dada, je
men voulaia plus demor.lre.
-Ce S6rafi", mo siisais-je, est
ce,tainesnens rindiv,dn qui q servi
a snpprimrr Ia venve Senoncher.
II . fait 10 coup ct, qua,re on cinq
nois apres, canine il devient trop
g6namt ou trep exigeant, On le sup.
prime q son tour. C'est natnrel
entire canailies. Celia s'est toujonrs
w ct celia Sc vera tant qn'il ; aura
des gredins sur Ia terre, c'est.a-dire
ljnsqu'a IL consommation des sic
clea, selen tonte probabilit6.
! Mais, chaquo fois que je faisais
un pas en- avsnt dams lh,stoire de
crt accident, Petals dc plus On plus
persuade Quill n'avait paa etc invo
lontaire, Je DO cherchsi Rsbord
Qu'une chose: pen6trer IL secret de-
Ia mort de S6rsiin. Toupin m'avai'
bien dit que Skrsfin Cabasse avail,
tqnitte Ia pension Saint Sidoine 9,
Saint -Satornin le % on le % octo
bre; mais je voulsis plas de pr6
cision dams vette date.
! III q pa tont aussi bien qoitte'
In maison 10 20, pnisqu'on most pa,
certain dn jour exact Oh il eat parti
II a pu venir & Paris faire le coul
de Ia nuit dn 81 octobre 1t repren
dre le train poar 6tte de retour
Touraai Ia %. date 4 lsquells il s'e,
Va, ostensiblement, oette fois
Pendant que Tonpin eat encore
Lille, il faut, oependaut, t&cher d
savoir plus exactenent leg dates
les iours Cd Cabasss s'est absent
de 10 pension lies .leux s.
y Et ie lui stlressai, par lettre. de
iGstructions en ce scns. Sa r6pon
se, one ie r3sun,e, me replonge
dams mes perplexit6s, en- enlevau
leur base & ues sappositions. 81
4 rain Cabssse x'evait pas qxttt6 L
maiso. NJ sexl jssv avant le %
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1889-05-25
LA FILE
MONSIEUR LEC0Q,
sv v, saslatA st {, chakiQs!.
FSuite.1

[Suite.1
Ma's je rfflachi* Quill y await plus
encore dc ma fantc que da Ia s-n-
ne. Je ne lni avais pas dit ouoile
Importance Jastarhais a avoir IL
plus dr r-nseigne,nents possible
sur le dit Se,afin. Anssit6t, NAL
g'f m-s p'oie,s deco"omir, je tGle
graphai a mon agent 9u'il me fal-
lait imm6diatement la geographic
de NJ. Sfrafin, dn mOins tunt ce
yn'en connaissait son cOmpatriotc.
UE point m'importait surtout sa-
voir adrOitement sill Gtalt gancher.
Les m<ridions"x ~ont expan>ifs Dr.
lrur nature. DE- plus, 10 deserteur
devait Gtre heurenx de bavartler
avec nm pays 1t mn ancien CANA.
ra'!e. J'csp6rais bien Gu savoir
as~ez ct je ne m'illn~ionnais pas;
Huan'l T"u"i" etait dir;g6, il obeis-
s~it birn; mais, ri on le tivrait & M
pro"r~ initiative, 10 bont de son
n~z <ta:t le plus Ioinsain horizon
mi 'ui fht comm, je Pai deja dit
plus hxut.
J'ai consPrvA Ia seconde Iettre de
mon agent. Je Ia tra"scris textn.
element. en- me sonvenxnt encore
des tressaillements que j. ressentis
4 certains details du caractere de
CT survriIIant. A chaque nouveau
photographic de cette missive, IL
con, iction one j'avais vn juste Sc
f,isait de rlns rn plns dams mon
esprit. Voici done Ia lettie de CT
brave Toupin:
"Monsiear L~coq.
"Je ppnse que monsieur sera
cnutrnt de moi, car, pour CO qni est
d" Serafin, je suis allie q Tournai,
l'.i Va ie papetier, mais, par NAL
heur, je mai pas pm savoir tout CO
one j'avais promis 4 monsieur.
Mon anci.n camarade ma dit seu.
! lrm~nt que Serafin n'6tait pas le
| nom de tamille do particulier an
sujet duquel j'ai fait un second
! voyage rn Be'gique. On rappelait
|: CONNIE ca, dams Ia pension des tlrux
s, mails ce n'6tait que son prenom.
III est na,if de BarhentanDe, un
! village tont pres dAvignon. LIE
nom de fam,lle Dr. Serafin 6tait Ca
basse. Son pAre etait un hoissier
9ui a 6t6 revoqu6 il y q longtemps,
| sous Louis Philippe, pour des af-
faires pas tres propres, 4 ce qu'on
dit. II parait que Serafln Cabassa
a fait tons les meters ca n'etait
pas an hommc tres recom,nandable.
Mon camarade a entendu dire quill
lavait mango lee fonds dune sous.
ctiption pour une victime dc Pa
lvant-dernier ministere. C'est ca
| qui l,i u fart do tort dams 10 jonr.
nalismc. Alors, II . do qnitter Ia
| France ct Aussi Paris. C'est pour
ca quill etait refugi6 en Belgique
mails pas refugie positique. Et puis
CONNIE il ne savait pas comment
gagner "a vie. Oabasse 4tait entire
au commencement, CONNIE rion,
dars P6tablissement des deux 8, Ou
meme pour balayer lee salles, 4 *
qu'on pretend. Enfln. to"jourt
est.il quill etsit sorvei!lant d'etudes
depuis qnatre ans. Mo" ex four
rier ma narr6 que c'etait an homme
capable de ,out, vo qu'il await deja
ouara nte ans saus avoir f:ait "a 20
sition, iaAs respoir do sen fairt
une.
Post. Scr;ptsm.-Je ne sais pas q
lqooi Ga peut 6trs utt'e y moos'en'
{davoir ties d6taiIs sur % homnt
s,.ssi pen .eoommendsble eae .!
S4sasn. 4gais mon fourier ~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

gantiy lighted and decorated. The costumes
worn by the ladies were very beautiful. Those
who enjoyed Miss Henricks' hospitality we're
Misses Annie and Edna gg soggs, Miss Wheeler,
Kevan, South. Cody Sullivan, Johnson Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs Staytcn
Messrs. Totten, Wood, Huntington, Hughes,
Eutphen, Burress, Reynolds, johnson, Clarity.
J. c. Calisher, of New York, and many others.
Mrs. James Christy, of Superior, gave very
pleasant musicale Thursday evening, In honor
of her niece, Miss Elizabeth Crawford. The
evening was delightfully."- spent. Vocal and In
strumental music was exce,lently rendered By
those present. Messrs McCovrey and Srous-
man sang several duets very finely. "Marguer-
ite," by Miss Jennie McKelvy, was rendered
very sweetly. as was also with All Her Faults
love Her STILL" by Mr.. Dave Evans. Re-
freshments were served>st IL o'clock, after
which the evening was devoted to dancing
Among the guests present were the Misses
Lillian Speer, Jennie McKelvy. Mallie Conrad
Sarah Conrad McMillin, Payton, Mrs. William
McCovrey; Messrs. g. j. Gernet, Strousman,
McCovrey, Mcdonald. John Heayelle, A. L
Christy, Dave Evans 81. Van Courtland, Prof.
Mcknight and others.
Thursday evening Miss Nodie Mccarthy gave
garden party and entertainment at her home
Among those present were the Misses Riley,
McAfee, Kennedy. Hayes. and Messrs. Shan
non, Foley, Richardson, Campbell, Soeyyn.
Sullivan Speidel and Dolan. The programme
of the entertainment was as follows: Song by
the Shannon quartete: Miss HAYES delivered
the recitation, 'Old 49," Nessrs. Sullivan and
Shannon gave harmonica duet; Miss McAfee
and Mr.. Dolan a speciality performance. called
Under One Umbrella" mandolin solo was
executed by H. Speidel; Mr.. Campbell and
Soevyn recited one act Of Damon and Pythias;
Miss N. Mccarthy gave a few limitations An
excellentsupper and dancing concluded the
entertainment
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11
THE VETERANS DAY.

October to be Observed ms G. A. r. Day
Meeting Of the Commirtee-Posr Isl
VIII Picnic-News from Post and Camp.
A meeting Of the Grand Army Day Com
mittee was held in Select Council Chamber
yesterday afternoon. The principal busi-
ness of the meeting was to decide whether or
not Grand Army Day would be had this
year. 1t was unanimously decided to cele-
brate the day, and Tuesday, October 1, was
the date fixed.
The question Of subsistence has always
troubled the committee. AT the meeting
yesterday the manner of celebrating the day
and the entertainment of visiting comrades
were referred to the Executive Committee.
Several posts in the county were not rep
resented at the meeting of the committee.
Those not represented were: Posts So, Ill, LII
IS5, l53, ls1, I99, els, 2SS. S29 and 545.
The following are the members of the Grand
Army Day Committee that were present yester-
day. The name first given of the different posts
representatives is that of the Commander:
Post 155. Jacob Nelson, c. R. Slepler, 7. r.
Boss: Post 8, w. F. Speer, w. H. Lambert, Ed
ward Fisher; Post III, George II. Ladley, j. f..
Denniston; Post 3S,J. l. Ralshouse, Dr. Krosen,
John Williams; Post 151, John Dettis, s. M.
Duvall, A. c. Frank; Post l28, Thomas G.
Post So Charles F. Sheriff, II. o. c. Oehnler. J..
l. Shook; Post 206, Henry Jones, c. n. Shelby,
8. A. johnson; Post 259, D. NJ. Head, Edward
Able, 3. +. Jennings; Post 162 A. p. Burchfeld,
A. F. Scott, j. +. Neely; Post l57, A. h Askin,
W. ]. Patterson, II. H. Bengough; Post go j.
v. Brooks, John Harvey; Post 236, John c.
Thomas. w. b. Barrett, 7. G.. Jones; Post 2O7,
sou; Post SEA, John II. Few. Joseph Dearing;
Post 54S, j. q. Hill, T. j. McGrath, Robert
Collins; Post $50, Forster Alward,V. E. Kinser,
Reed j. H. Meth.
The next meeting of the Grand Army Day
Committee will be held Saturday, August a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-11

rains at Chautauqua"-and your room with
reau drawers that will not open, and the mir
ror that makes you look as though you DOS
sessed three eyes, and were laugh
ing with one side of your face
and crying with the other. But enough of this
dismal picture! The next day you send letter
post haste after the other first, so full of en-
thusiasm and glowing pictures that your
friends think your sufferings have driven you
insane. This is almost invariably the expert
ence of a newcomer.
Tennis is having such a run here this summer
that there are not enough courts for everyone
to play who wants to. The management ought
to invest in a few more. There are only four
and they are in use from 6 in the morning until
Z at night. The hours are given out by lot.
Everyone plays tennis unless he be too old and
dignifed, in which case he plays croquet. BIZ
cycling and boating are also very popular
pastimes. Fishing is not favorite sport here.
g. O. +.