davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-19
HOME HAPPENINGS.

B. l.. Hoover was transactlng
business IN town this week.
Born, on Tuesday, in Fairbank
township, to Mrs. j. A. Connect, a
son.
\ party of Faulkton people passed
through town this week on their way
tt Pierre.
N. J. Willis and |. S. Rickert, OF
| Clifton, were in town on land business,
yesterday.
Prof. II. C. Enos of Scotland, S.
| D.. will conduct the Teachers lnsli-
tute at this place next week.
--Onida seems to be the stopping
over place for all the Pierre pilgrims
coming overland from the north.
A Mr. Colbum III Fairvew twp.
I lost his house and ccntents by fire
| Tuesday last. Also - IN money.
w. b. Cook, after having visited
here several days returned home,
Thursday, to Monttort, Wisconsin,.
-FoR SALE cottages and n
large store building IN falrbank.
B. I. Hoover.
Cole Bros. are now handing the
Miller flour which Is pronounced 10 ne
the best on the market. Try sack
Major OImstead OF Troy town
ship, this county, acted rs one OF the
/ Senate messengers at the session TINS
week.
The {. {. Hilton, Il. IL. Laybourne
and Z. NJ. Liddy buildings have been
recently removed from falrbank to
Forest CITY
! JOHN ;. amt IhoS. ii. ElIis, ac-
companled 10y their wives, were III
town, Tuesday, on their way to the
Capital city.
IL. ID. Case, an ola time resident
/ oil tins township, hut now making his
home IN Illinois, IS ut present visiting
! friends and relatives here.
Mrs, Thos. Mateer and sons, {. 5,
", h. and W. ;, and Mr.. and Mrs.
". I. Neill. were in town, Monday, in
attendance at the funeral.
Sheriff Faust has taken the Pen
d3eton property to his home IN Elk
township where he Will keep 1t till the
final termination OF the suit.
The steamer Little Missouri
sunk near Blue blanket, Nalworth
county, one day last wees, loaded
with beer and coal for Forts Sully and
Bennett
Cole Bros. will in few DAYS OPP
on their fall AMI winter stock ofgloves
and mittcns The boys buy IN large
quantities and can, therefore, sell
cheap for cash.
-Married-At the residence of the
brides parents in Pennington town
ship, October 10th, 1889, hy ". \.
Meloon. J. r., Mr.. William Ncfarlanc
AID Miss Sarah Dare.
William Ross, the Old time land
lord of the Clifton hotel, has returned
10 the village ON the hill and expresses
haselias being content to stay in
this part of South Dakota.
1t Is reported that forty teams
are now working upon the railroad
grade extending south from Forest
| City. The Fairbank people say this
is the road they have long expected.
An teacbers should attend the
:, ,:,,.,, -, ,.,,,, =. :, an ~ ou
'''''''''''s ''>'> - "N' " = ~ "'
/ inter sung one. S"Nefal good lect-
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-19
CHURCH D RECTORy.

M T.. CHURCII-Srrvices every 9th.
AVA. er Sabbath at II o'clock II. m, and
o'clock p. IN.
REv. ]. ID. ALLISON, Pastor.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-19

DIED-At the residence OF L. w.
Howard in Milford township, on Mon
day morning at three o'clock, Mrs
Julia Cass, wife of G.. w. Cass of Gar
ner township, of neuralgia of the
heart at the age Of ii years and nine
months.
Mrs. Cass had united with the Con
grcgational church when quite young
and was member Of that church un-
til coming to Dakota. Since then she
has been an earnest worker in tha Tn
ion Sunday School of Pleasant Hill,
in Milford township, and n member OF
the W. c. I. L. She was good
neighbor as well as an earnest Chris
tian and was loved by all. Funeral
services were held at school house No.
, in Milford, Wednesday at 10 Il. m.
| by Rev. NOll. of the German VI. f.
Church of Sully and Potter counties.
| \ large concourse of the friends and
relatives of the deceased were il at
tendance The husband and four chill
dren are left to mourn the departure
of their loved one and to them is ex-
tended the sympathy Of the communi-
ty. The remains were taken to Shen-
andoah. Iowa, for intermcnt
The following resolutions were adop-
ted by the W. {. 7. L. of Onida, in
memory of their departed sisters:
WHEREAS. IN view of the loss We have
sustained by the dcCCasc of our friends
| and associatas. Mrs. G. w. Cass aud Miss
! Minnie G.. Agar. and of the still heavier
| loss of those who were nearest and dear
| cst to them, therefore, be il
Resolved. That il is but just tribute
| to the memory of the departed To say that
| in regreting their removal from our midst
we mourn for those who were i'm every
| way worthy of our respect and regard
Resolved. That we sincerely condole
with the families of the deceased on the
| diSpensAtiOn which it has pleased Divine
| Providence 10 aillict them. and commend
| them for consolation To Him who orders
all things for the best. and whose chas-
| tiscmeuts are meant in mercy.
Resolved. That this heartfelt testimon-
ial of our sympathy and sorrow be for
wardcd To the relatives of our departed
friends by the secre tary of this society.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-19

oNIDA SUNDAY SCiIOOL-Mects each
SSabbath day Immediately after church
services. ID. q, JORDAN, Supt
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-10-19

~HRISTIAN ENDEAVOR-Meeting
~ each Sabbath evening at q o clock.
W. B. DAY, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
The Late VIM. III. Bland.

By the death of Mr.. VIM. H. Bland at his
residence, 700 Z street southeast, last Sunday
night, East Washington looses one of its oldest
and most respected citizens. Mr.. Bland was
born in Virginia, in September, 1909, and con-
sequently was nearly eighty years of age. His
father was well-known Episcopal minister.
after whom Bland county, Va, was named. At
the age of sixteen the deceased obtained an ap-
premiership in the iron foundry of the U. s..
nayy-yard in this city and became foreman in
charge, where he remained continuously until
a short time before his last illness, with the ex-
cepton of four years, during the administra-
tion of Jas. Buchanan, when he was removed
for political reasons. During that time he was
foreman OF the iron foundry of Norris Tasker
Co., Philadelphia,s then the largest iron
workers in the United States. Soon after the
Inauguration of Mr.. Lincoln he was again
placed in his old position and rendered valuable
service TO the government. running the foundry
day and night during the war; casting shot and
shell which were sent to our war vessels all
over the country. The excellence of the
ammunition made at the Washington navy
yard has been attested to by both Federal and
confederate officers. Fifty-eight years of MIR.
BANDS life were spent in the service Of the
government. He was the Oldest member in
years of the old 4th street NJ. Z. church and the
Oldest in continuous membership. regular at
tendant and faithful in all church duties. His
death was peaceful, in keeping with his quiet
and unobtrusive life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

duct is still there. There was much other
damage done along the stream. As the water
gets lower new evidence of the disastrous work
OF the food appears. Below the Market-srees
bridge fragments Of the iron framework OF the
structure are visible. but the bridge company
say they have no idea whether any portion VII
be nj Tor service again. This a. the thira
bridge they have lost at this point lt Was
splendid iron structure.
ure and would have held against any body OF
water had not such immense jam lodged above
il. All along the line Of the Philadelphia and
Reading track through the city
DESTRUCTION MEETS THE EYE.
Many cars were lifted from the track and
torn in pieces. The number Of houses taken
away or toppled into heaps of rubbish cannot
yet be stated. but il is quite large. Along the
entire river front gong west from
Tine street. debris is piled and in
some places extends mp 90 Srd street. even
further into the heart of the city. On Pine
street near Srd a large outhoase lies ON the
street aud sidewalk. while on Srd street
above Hepburn lumber aud other drtt
are hnns.. p'ieq IN, hsn as high as the
be imagined when it is stated that a car loaded
Wlth coal was carried distance of five miles
ana left sticking on top of piece OF the boom.
a number OF bo0m cribs were cut of
smoothly as If by knife.
MANY FAMILIES SHOWED woNprRFrI. corR.cx
iH iNhieihthN Az i.tH uoaNcs alttf tue Ndttf
entered the second stories. In some cases
their only chance 10 get out Of the buildings
would have been by trap-doors in the roofs
Ii WAS often more dangerous 10 nv TO get out
than TO remain. and many boats loaded with
those sc eking 10 escape were overturned in the
angry waters.
The clothing which has been called for il
badly needed as 80 many have lost all but what
they had on. that beng wet. and no chance
beng afforded TO Cry II. Some large mills are
stlA niled with homeless people and freight cars
1mproylscd shantles are used by Others.
The tents sent will be extremely welcome. but
they may not be obtained IN time TO get them
erected to-day. The weather is cold az pres
ent. which makes il severe for those with little
shelter, although il is thought to be fortunate
Tor the health OF the people, as hot sun, with
SO much hl,h, might have a bad effect.
A CHILD WAS BoLN oN sAw-MlIL.
occupied by number Of homeless people. the
mother being wholly without necessary accom-
modatIons, and the committee to-day found a
sick woman ia distressing condition on the
second story of a building that had been
flooded, who is there without fire or other COM
forts.
These classes are neglected so far. but the
ladies are now organizing with = view of afford
ing them The relief they so sorcly need. 80
many of the stores containing dry goods we're
flooded that the chance of obtaining unl der
clothing here is quite poor While some
citizens think il unwise to brlng a large guam
tty of provisions Tor distribution. a. many men
If fed gratulUOusly will not work. though q
chance b. given them, yet the distribution is
an good hands and care will be taken that very
little Is given to undeseryfng pcrsous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

Taking Pennsylvania Passengers from
| the West-A PontoOn Train.

The Baltimore and Ohio trains to and from
the west continue to be heavily loaded Much
OF the travel from the west to the east over
other lines is diverted to the Baltimore and
Ohio at Pittsburg. To-day orders were issued
on the road to accept Pennsylvania tickets from
Pittaburg to Washington and points east. So
Pennsylvania passengets from the west will
come into Washington by the Baltimore and
Ohio.
This morning pontoon train from New York
passed over the Baltimore and Ohio bound TO
Johnstown. The train was rushed ahead Of all
others and was expected to make quick
time to Johnstown The pontoons were sent
by the quartermaster generals Office, United
States army. They will be used in laying
bridge across the Concmaugh above the huge
mass OF debris lodged against the railroad
bridge. The bridge is necessary to the work
of clearing away the debris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

The WEEKLY STAR. - The stories of the
dreadful Johnstown disaster and the great
flood which swept the Potomac and inundated
Washington. are told in a compact and graphic
manner in the current number Of The WEEKLY
STAR, issued to-day. This is the first complete
story of the awful catastrophe published. and
furnishes highly interesting history which
should be kept for future reference by every
body. 1t is the very thing to send to absent
friends In addition, there is a complement OF
miscellaneous matter, general and local news,
making this number OF THE WEEKLY STAR one
OF unusual interest Copies wrapped ready for
mailing can be had at tine business counter at 3
cents each. Price for subscription 81 per year.
with handsome pocket dictionary free to
every subscriber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
MARYLAND FLOOD SUFFERERS,
A Strong Appeal For Aid From Bishop
Paret.

The following appeal from Bishop Paret will
no doubt meet with hearty and liberal re-
sponse:
To the Clergy and Congregations of the Diocese
Of Maryland.
There is urgent need of sympathy and help
Tor many points i'll western Maryland which
nave suffered in the foods. In the face of the
more appalling disaster in Pennsylvania let not
these be overlooked. l ask for offerings for
them. And if any funds be sent to me | Will
ind trusty persons through whom they may be
used. WILLIAM PAREr,
June 5, 1885, Bishop of MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

Why DEMOCRAT WAS APPOINTED MARsHAL-
John Vigneaux, who was yesterday appointed
L. S. marshal for the western district of Louis
iana as stated in The STAR. is democrat.
During the troubles between negroes and
whites at the election last November Nigneaux
defended negroes who were attacked, protect
ing them from violence. and saved one of them
from hanging by mob For this he was
recommended to the President by Louisiana
republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
The Star Out of Town.

THE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to
any address in the United States or Canada
foi such period as may be desired, at the
rate OF fifty cents per month. Gzs' But all
such orders must be accompanied 6y ae money,
or the paper cannot be sent as no dccounts are
kept ,cih mail Subscriptions 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
A Short Land Office List Announced
To-day.

The President made the following appoint
ments to-day:
Chas. G. Williams, of Watertown, Dak., reg
lister of the land Office at Watertown. Oak.
Mclancthon W. Hunt. of Salem, Greg, COM
missioner for the district of Alaska, to reside
at Oonalaska, in the place of Robt. s. Ander-
son. who declined the appointment.
Dana c. Lamb, of Wisconsin, special agent
to make allotments of lands in severalty to In
dians
Jno. d. Miles, of Lawrence, Kan., commits
soner to negotiate with the Cherokee and
other Indians for cession to the United States
of certain lands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

The 50 credited to DIR. 7. Forney Anacostia,
yesterday, should have been DR.. 7. Torrey.
Any future contributions for this most press
ing need sent to this Office will be acknowl-
edged and dispatched on their mission of mercy
with all possible speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

SECRETARY NOBLE has limited the time during
which he will receive personal calls from 10
O'Clock a. m. to IL noon. After that hour the
Secretary's Office will be closed to all except
officials of the Interior department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

AND OUR STOCK IS RAPIDLY BEING DIS
POSED OF.
The prices have placed every article cannot fail
~ be Appreciated by all Housekeepers
in need Of
FURNITURE. CARPETS, MATING, RUGS, UP
HOLSTERY GOODS, SC
We name below . few os the many Bargains which
will be offered for
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE Sd.
They need only to be seen to be appreciated.
PARLOR FURNITURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

"PUBLIC OPINION" announces as the attrac-
ton of this weeks issue a symposium on THE
Saloon in Politics." in which Gen. Clinton 3.
Fish will speak for prohibition, Ernest H. Crosby
for high license, Chauncey +. Black for anti
prohibition and Albert Grim for the anti-sa-
loon movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
THE JOHNSTOWN SUFFERERS.
Contributions Through The Star for
Their Relief.

The following additional contributions for
the relief of the Johnstown sufferers have been
received at TIE STAR Office and will be promptly
forwarded:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

The NAVAL GENERAL CoURT-MARTIAL at
Portsmouth, n H.. of which Commander Mil
Ter was president, has been dissolved: also that
at Newport, OF which Commander Hisginson
was president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

IHnADEIrHIA SToRE.
IEENCH SATTEENS. I9c.
GlNUhAAS.
One case Cf fne GINGHAMS, never sold
less than l2IEc. Price now SC.
BUIS' SHIRT WAISTS
No. :. Made of Outing Flannel, sizes
tol2.' 25c-
Nc. .. Made Of Gamers Percal, 3 tUcks
ana piaits, uElaUGGe=ed. would be cheap
at 1Jc- our price. soc.
No. 3. Made oI best quality Cotton, Linen
Collars G1d Cuffs; worth 15c. our price 5Jc
No. (. made OF Fancy WOOL Flannel. Only
SJC
CCr l21sc. ladies' Swiss Ribbed VEST,
equal t. any .,5C. vest ~ the city.
Tize Ga1llty Gauge VESTS tor Ladies and
Men gt - aud JUc.
SIZES OF UNDERWEAR WE KEEP:
IGdies', 26 TO 40.
Mems. "a to 80
CEiidgen's, lG to 81.
HOSIERY.
il Is faes well known that the Hosiery we
art sc-44iAs al -JC.. PAIR Tor 81, are equal
aiIu in some cases better than those auVer-
uzed AZ jJc. elsewhere.
Our 1IATIISGS are going fast, and you
would 10 well to taAe advantage Of the great
lalss-lLs We are Offering.
SAhHART LEIDY.
teI S2S 9Th and 1O6 Z ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

1nE EVENING STAR is served 70 subscribers in he
CITY hy rfs on tnelr own account at 10 cents
weeA' or sac per mcnth. Copies at the counter, 2
cen. esSh- by inali-pOstage prepald-oO cents Q
month, Que year. so: six months. S.{
tEntered at the Post o1ce At Washington. d c.. -
second class mail idatterl
TEE NEEKLT SrAE-Tublished on Friday-sl Q
year, postage PREPAID SIX months. 50 cents
~ All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance;
ne laies seat ionsvr than is paid for.
Hates Of advertising made known on spplicstfou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
From the Grand Duchess of Baden.

Miss Clara Barton, president of the Red
Cross, is now at Johnstown. The following
cable message, addressed to her, was received
to-day from the grand duchess of Baden:
'God bless your work in foods disaster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

WINDOW SCREENS, ,CANOPIES, WINDOW SHADES
AND CURTAIN POLES.
We have the best Adjustable Nlre Window Screen in
the market. viii ut any window.
"a inches by 81 inches Price...........4Jc.
- inches by 81 inches Price..........55c.
Lzrse Size White CsuOIies. 81 so.
lArge SIZE Pink CaECp.cs, 81 60.
Dado Window shades On Spring Rollers st 33c.
Curtain Poles VITA Brass Trimmings. PIE each.
Il YOU axe n Eeed OF any the above articles we
would advise your calling at the prices placed
on them Will move them rapidly. They must be sold
Gs we will not carry . dolls-s' worth of present
STOCK into our new store.
JULIUS LANSBURGH,
3el 31J 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY - Internal
revenue, 4754,S13; customs, $534,11O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

FIRST LIEUT.. L. J. GULIcK, of the marine
corps, now on the Mohican, has been con-
demned By medical survey and ordered to
the naval hospital at New York for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BCILDING," 1908 sT.s
ASSETS SIO44,7S1.37.
Subscriptions for shares in the 17tL issue received
daily at the Office Of the Association, Equitable Build
ing, 1OO3 81.
Shares are s2.50Ter month.
$1,000 advanced n each share.
Pamphlets explaining the objects and advantage of
the Association are furnished upon application.
Once hours, from q to 30 \. On the first
wednesday eacb iaouth the office will be open from
10 O'Clock y Advances viii be made promptly
st Z o'clock
THOMAS SOMERVILLE, Prcs't
JNO. JOY EDSON, Sec'y. my3l
PRINCETON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- lnztlDlis .or entrance L. Princeton College
u- ht.f IN Washing June 20 and - at
place hereafter 20 BE- designated intending appli-
cauts 20 any TIE departments OF the
cCllexe sy DDa.H all necessary informs ton from the
CndcrsIyIiet HENRY y. DAVIS,
my2S-tUJhs.2w 46S Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

Tho first mail since Friday last arrived at
Fredericksburg, Va, yesterday by wagons from
Orange CourtHouse. There were about
ninety sacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
PROVISIONS AND SUPPLIES RECEIVED
Two Miniature Riots, but the
Trouble Soon Over.
THE DEBRIS BEING CLEARED UP.
The Condition in the Vicinity Of
Williamsport.
A SMALL-SIZED RIOT.
Some Workmen GrumbIe Because OF
Insufficient Food.

THE DIsAFFECTED ARE MARCHED OUT OF TOWN AND
THE TROUBLE sUBsIDEs-FyE THOUSAND MEN
AT WORK AND DOUBLE THAT NUMBER EXPECTED
TOMORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

To-DAY's BoND OFFERINGS aggregated 81, 100,
as follows: Coupon 41Zs. 800 at 1861; regis
tered 413s, $1,000 at 108, 81, coo at 1867.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06
CHAMBER FCRNITURF

40 hOcKers- n UIA CHERRY and Walnut, at S3.Zo;
chesp q $500.
% Large Rockers, in Oak Cherry and Walnut. at
IS, 15. gUOd value at $3.50
100 Cane-seat Rockers, at Sl.15.
$50 Cane-seat Chairs, atS0r.
50 Bed-ROom Tables, highly polished in all woods,
atSI 30
Hair Mattresses, 40 pounds, at SSS5.
Woven Wire springs at S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

PEgsoNAL.-Louis Trager of Angola, F. W.
Chambers of Newark, N. j., Dillon NJ Thomas
of London, Geo. H. Worthington of Cleveland,
C. C. Ormby of Waterford, n Y, r. W. Down.
ing OF Pi,tsburg, Samr SnellenbUrg, Chas. p.
Booth and Geo. ID. Z. Hubbard OF Philadelphia
are at Willard's.-Wm. Werner and A. E. Vie
gand of New York, p. j. Lauritzen OF New
York, j. s. Winthrop of Florida, W. d. Wash
burn, jr., of Minneapolis, Judge I. NJ. Cooley
OF Michigan. 4. b. Meader of Cincinnati. and
Andrew d. Baird OF Brooklyn. are at the Ar
hngton.-B. Dunlap of Arizona, J. Jones of
Arkansas, W. II. Miller Of York, Pa, j. Parker
of New Jersey, Mr.. Mahlon Chance OF New
York, b. G. Bland of West Virginia, and A. H.
Baker of Honduras, are at the Ebbitt.--E. J.
Kinder, ]. Mcdonald, G. c. Hannell and J.
Dawes of New York, r. Woulfe of
London. o. W. Marshall and B. T. Hughes
OF Philadelphia, are at the Riggs.-
d. Gillette of New York and G. Shield of st
Louis are at the Arno.-Hon. G. g. Erwin of
Pottsdam, Hon. +. D. Arnold Of Mandilla, and
G. Toll of Baltimore, are at Wormleys.--E.
Scun of Chicago is at Welcker's.-Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius H. Patton Of Westfeld, N. j.,
are at the Normandie.-J. Elmer Entriker
and wife of West Chester, Pa, w. Mason Of
New York, and G. D. Weiser Of York, Pa, are
at the Hotel johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

Telegraphic Briefs.
The Aberdeen packets have stopped running
owing to the strike Of seamen and hremen.
For o0A~ zslegrqpaie Assos 80 pages AID &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

AT THE CITY PosT-OFFIoE delayed mails are
still coming in, but regularity is being estab-
iished. The mails are being dispatched gener-
ally on the old schedule but some have to 20
by new and roundabout routes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-06

CouNTERFEITEH AEREsrED.-Chief Bell, of
the secret service, was telegraphed to-day by
Secret Service Agent Carter that he arrested
Lon Barrett at Terre Hante, Ind, for passing
counterfeit $40 United States Treasury notes.
and found ninety of them in his pocket.
Barrett is the man who passed them in st.
Louis, Wichita, Chicago and other places
within the past three months He is a desper-
ate shower of counterfeit money and has
been arrested for burglary and horse stealing
previous to this