davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18
CRITICULAR.

Our House reporter accompanies this one
with an affidavit as TO its accuracy;
sceue-Gallery House Representatives.
Time During consideration Springer "Omni-
bus" Territorial bill Virginia visitors loqui-
tor.
First Moke-What's dis yuh o mnibus bill
hyeah um talllin' so much boutP
Second Mokc-Well, cs Jest disaway. out
yanner in dat far Weston kentry dar aint no
railroads an doy is gwino ter git some omni-
buses fo to tote dc folks roun' in.
First Moko--Uh huh.
The new Governor Of North Coroina is n
Fowlc, but he is no goose, netheris he an old
rooster.
The flowers that bloom in the Spring ira Ia
are little ahead Of the deal If they don't go
back in their holes ira a,Jack Frost will make
them all squeal
To General Greedy. No sirl MOI MOI mol
We don't want your poem on Spring. We
don't want your Spring. Give us some Winter
Write us a poem on the Beautiful Snow II you
want to sec yourself IN print. But don't send
your poem on Spring to this Office We
haven't got fire enough in the stove to burn it
up. What are you thinking about anyhow
This isn't MAY, it's january Look at your
almanac, man. Brace up and put your
darned old Weather Bureau on ice.
We had nice steam heated weather yesterday
after the sun came out.
The cold wave promised for to-day must
have struck thaw somewhere between here
and headquarters.
If somebody will hold John L. Sullivan for
n few minutes we will be pleased to announce
that he is on big drunk again.
THE DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION.
We give below few scattered remarks
which were overheard in the crowd at the
White House last night:
This is jam sight worse than l expected
Congressman Q'Neill Of st. Louis.
Crowded out for lack Of space.-[Edltor-
Congressman wilkins.
Well, I'll be iammcd. --[senator Sherman .
Squeeze me, Joe.--[Sevcral ladies.
jam the luck. Congressman Tim Camp
bell.
DOu SltIl Ol COlluls--lNchtIhi 'pihOids
1t looks like rush Of Republicans for
Office. Many Democrats.
1t is a jim jam,-[Senator Blair
Far from the madding crowd Cogressman
Bryce.
What smash everybody made on every
body.-[C Congressman McCreary.
Whew, this place.is full, but am Fuller
The Chief Justice.
1t was a tight squeeze.-[Justice Lamar.
Apply early and avoid the rush.-[Colonel
Lamont.
Come in and sit down.-[Grover Cleveland
Must you 90 so soon2-[Mrs. Cleveland.
And so on.
"Daniel," remarked the President this
morning, in a weary tone.
"Yes, sire" responded Daniel, sleepily.
"What did the band play last night at the
reception as came inS'
See the Conquering Hero Comes SIRE"
"Are you sure, Daniel?"
"Qute sure, sire.n
"All right, Daniel" said the President,
more pleasantly. 81 heard some blamed Re-
publican in the crowd say 1t was See the
Conquered Hero Comes.'"
And Daniel was silent.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

Tue CRITIC tomorrow will contain
a list of real property in the District of
Columbia subject to taxation upon which
taxes are levied and in arrears on the
first day Of July, 1888, and which will
be sold in conformity to law at the
office of the Collector of Taxes, COM
mencing on me 22d day of January,
1889.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

THE New York Sun intimates that the
next Pope of Rome may be an American.
In view of the fact that Editor Dana
very recently had an interview with
Pope Leo, it is possible he got in on the
ground floor of the facts and is speak
ing ca cathedra.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

Our ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARY, the
Philadelphia Times, issues an almanac
quite as neat in appearance as itself aud
quite as accurate. That's the highest
compliment we can pay it.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18
MEDICAL CERTIFICATES.
From the President of the Board OF
Health for the State Of Maryland.
ITowsoy. Nan %. 1887,

TowsON, Mdv 20, 1887.
o. =. MAcGIII, ESQ. Dear Sir;--It gives me
great pleasure TO state that | was entirely re.
lieved of Muscular rheumatism of slr months
standing by the free use of your Strontia Water.
suffered much pain and inability TO use my
arms. l tried number of remedies without
effect. Noticing the excellent results IN DR.
Chancelor's case, and having always a high
opinion of the water, used IT, with the above
result, and have had no return of the Rhouma-
tism. Sincerely yours.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18
PERSONAL,

TUsTH'S OLD STAND Is THE ONLY PLACE
- where flrst.class second hand clothing can
be sold at respectable prices, Address or call
at 0l9 d street northwest.
CIvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers. Send 10cto
s. W. FLYNN, A. NJ, Ivy Institute,
s w corner 9th and X SITS n W.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18
From the Secretary Of the Board of
Health for the State of Maryland.

Col. o. p MAcGiLL.
Dear Sir: Your Strontia Water has certainly
dore me great deal of good For several years
suffered painful attacks of Rheumatic Gout,
principal springs and water cures of Europe, as
well as many in this country, but without any
positive relief. IhdUe TeceiGed more benefit JlOp
sources, and must rsgayd il as ve,y Salua5ie
remedial agent. AS a table water and food sol
vent 1t is unsurpassed, and especially valuable
in many forms OF Dyspepsia.
Very truly yours,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18
FOR SALE--H0USES.

EoR SALE E-CoMFoRTABLE Two-SToRY
IL frame dwelling with brick basement; 8
rooms; all mod imps; location northeast; con
yenient to street cars; price S2,5OO; only 5000
In cash required.
TYLER g. RUTHERFORD,
1907 Il street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

THE CINcINNAT Enquirer and Mr.. T.
c. Platt are now having tussle over the
Bateman interview. which set Mr.. Platt
forth in a very undesirable light. Mr.
Bateman disclaims three, ,fourths of the
interview, but Mr.. Platt will not accept
that sort of an apology, as the one-fourth
reserved may be the milk in the cocoanut.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18
WASHINGTON, JANUARY IS, 1880.
Amusemcnts Tonight.

y III 0E'N 1HV0''T ~ '''F'''f
ALBAUGn's-McCaull Opera Company.
HApRIs'-"Harbor Lights"
KERNAN's-1rwin Brothers Big Show.
NArtoNAi.--"Shc.n
pANORA of shiloh
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

SENATOR SABIN of Minnesota will per-
nit General Washburne Of the same
State TO occupy his seat in the Senate for
six years from March 8, 1889.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

y2E-SY=,W. @. METZRRoTT q co., MUSIC
bASGA Dealers have r, moved from Pennsyl-
vanla avenue TO their new building, ITO ST n
W, three doors west Of W. u Moses & sons
Oldest and most extensiY SO muic establishment
in the city.
w., PRIVATE LESSONS. - PREPARES
bAa1as for West Point, Annapolis, College,
Ciyil Service and all examinations.
s. W. FLYNN, A, NJ, Ivy Institute,
Southwest corner 9Th and X sts. a. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

THE ARABS are killing missionaries in
Africa in way to create panic in our
theological semlnaries.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

THIS TIME LAST year everybody knew
when Congress would adjourn, but this
time this year it is different.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

If ANYBODY HAS a cold wave he wants
to lease for sixty days he will hear of a
lessee by applying at this office.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

lima Dr. MURsKA, the once famous
prima donna, died in Munich yesterday
in extreme poverty, and the daughter,
heart. broken by the death of her mother,
took poison and died by her bedside.
There is scarcely sadder story in the
history of the stage, of which so many
chapters are written in tears, as the mar
rative of Di Murskas life and death.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

To-MoRRow's ISSUE of The CRITIC will
consist of twenty pages.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18
&. ". CHANCELLOR, MD.
We could add hundreds of others TO the above
but space will not permit.

and Sold.
3 Strontia Water Is scld in offervescent condl
tion, i'll pint quart and half-gallon glass bottles
Each bottle bears upon its face yellow label
having a red centre and red side squares, the
centre bearing fac smile of the Strontia spring
house, which constitutes our Trade Mark, and
a yellow neck label having upon it the word
''Strontia." The water is also delivered in
effervescent condition, in siphons and founts.
In the state in which It is taken from the
spring, IL is sold in pint, quart and half-gallon
glass bottles labeled as above.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

y2t--aa,M MIR, VICTOR G. FISCHER,
b~~l.s Art Dealer and Stationer,
NO. $40 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Having made an assignment to me of his entire
stock of stationery, Foreign Books, Etchings,
Engravings Photographs, ETC., l will sell the
same for the next few days at No. 500 10th
street northwest at greatly reduced prices, with
the view.of closing up his business.
DOUGLASS S. MACKALL,
Assignee,
416 9th street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18
1NsrALLMENr HOUSE.

w., GROGAN's INSTALLMENT HOUSE.
bAlss Having removed to my New store,
73O and TAI seventh 81. n. W.,
am prepared to soil cheaper than any other
credit house in the city Our stock of CAR.
ikIS. OlLCLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS,
hhAIlNG AND COOKING STOVES, PARLOR,
BEDROOM, D1NING-ROOM AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE Is complete and will be sold on
Credit cheaper than they can be sold elsewhere
Tor cash Come and see us and you Will be sat-
GRoGAN's, 73o and 741 9TH st. n. W.,
Is THE PLACE TO DEAL.
All Carpets bought from us we will mako and
lay on the floor free of cost
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18
iis..5S-=p LAMAR q ZACHRY,
WANIEp-MlsCELLANeous

WANTED - CoLoNlsTS - MONEY AID.
w vanced for railroad fare and expenses of
trip from any point cast of the Rocky Noun
tHins, TO visit The Great Wilber Colony Prop.
erty, Sacramento Valley Cal, now being de.
voloped by the California and southern Land
Company. City Lots aud California Fruit Tracts
free Send Zoe postage for maps, plats, etc. to
CALIFORNIA AND SOUTHERN LAND COM
PANY, City Of Red Bluff, Cal.
NNTANTED-BY A REsPECTABLE WHITE
w woman, Il situation as cook; can assist IN
washing and ironing. good city referee s; call
at 2ol0 l. street, between Goth and 2lsp streets,
northwest.
NNTANTED-AN OvBhsEER, OR CHIEF AD-
w Vertisor, and two TO five assistants (ac-
cording TO size Of county and population); $50
month salary and expenses to oyerseers, and
$40 to assistants; no peddling, no soliciting;
duties confined TO making collections distribut-
ing printed matter, putting up advertisements,
etc, tor the two greatest tortune-makers In
Amerlca--the Farmers $40 Fire Proof Combina
tion-Lock Safe (sold on monthly installmcnts),
and the wonderful Electric Fuel, for warming
sleighs, carriages, etc, which burns without
flame. smoke or odor. and will heat any vehicle
"a hours for II cents; expenses advanced; saar-
les paid each month; inclose l0c postage tor
full specimen line of advertising matter TO the
J. L. STEPlIENs CO.. Lebanon, Ohio.
WTANTED-ULD GOLD AND SILVER
w bought for cash by WIN. FREDERICK,
the manufacturing jeweler 6o5 9TH st. opp Pat
put Office
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

r9F--T>s,I WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO MY
bA-sA friends and the public generally that
have sold my place of business (hotel SolarD 70
Mr.. Joseph Mehler of Delmonlcos, New York.
Mr.. Mehlcr will cndeavor to please all by con-
stantly having on his table all OF the delicaces
of the season, the very best of Wine, Liquors
and Cigars.
NO pains will be spared in making II a First
Glass Hotel In every respect.
Hoping that you will patronize him as literally
as you have me, and thanking you for your past
patronage, | am
Very respectfully yours,
Camille SOTARI
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

DOR SALE-A VERY FINE NEW PIANO,
l. rich mouldings, ivory keys etc.; warranted
for seven years. S245 cash. bargain.
Il. WALDECKER S CO.'S Music Store
10 9th street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Republic Building. corner 7th and sts. n. w w
bay and evening sessions Young men ard
women practically trained for self'support and
useful lives. Five courses The Practical Bus
ness Course, stenography, Type Writing and
GraphOphone, Pitman Shorthand, Practical
English Branches, Delsarte School of Express
sion, Scholastic year begins Monday, Septem
tember 3. College opens for arrangements on
and after Monuay, August 27. Sendfor new il
lustrated announcement.
HENRY &. SPENCER, LII. b., Principal
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice'Prlncpal.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

Pants to order, $3.50, EIseman's, eth and e.
PRorEssoR COOKS Balm OF Life positively
cures dyspepsia.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18
SPECIAL NOTICES,

yAr.s1Ss, USEFUL FEET
b~llea Being requisite to healthful exercise
thousands of well.known personages visit DIR.
WHITES establishment, 1416 Pennsylvania
corns, bunfuns. diseased nails and all diseases of
the feet. DIR. Whites twenty-ninth year of
practice in Washington, ID. q. Once fee, 81 n
sitting
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

HE1aSToLEDo' OHIO, NOV. 81, 1888.
NOTICE: have this day sold to II. l. GREG
DRY of Washington, d. G.. the right to use my
patents for Heating and Ventlating; also my
patents on Dry Closets for the territory of the
District oil Columbia and the state of Maryland.
ISAAC ID. SMEAD.
yao.caGo TO MRS. MENGERTs, 419 9TH
HAllss street northwest, for the celebrated
Columbia Full-weight Wooden Yarns. Stamp
ing done. All materials for needlework
vhsSaa.So SOUTHERN NINvESTMENTsIN IN COAL,
b~atA Iron and Timber Lands.
A. Il. RANDLE begs to call the special atten
uon OF persons desiring TO acquire such prop
erty in large or small tracts at the very lowest
dress 3o3 9TH st.. n W.. Washington d. G.
No. Low PRICES THIS MONTH.
Place your orders with
S. &. CARTER, 10TH AND ID STREETS, S. W.
BRANCH YARD; d95 X street, $. w.
Telephone Connection.
Yft1-TS, DIR. HUNTERS BLOOD PILLS CURE
W.. all impurities in all its forms anustages
serotula eczema, ana skin diseases speedily
diseases Price 81. For sale at SrANDIFORDS
Pharmacy 9th and r n. W. Open all night.
ysIs,a,JolN A CLUB NOW AND SAVE THE
eoMiNa AND 'SFS You WILL WILL w&NF wAToR T.
GOLD WITCHES, CHAINS, DiAMoNDs AND
JEWELRY. JOIN A CLUB NOW and you will
have your WATCHES FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Call at our office, 5l5 9TH st. N. W., or send
postal and our agents will call you with
line of samples.
ABRAHAM l.. SALTZSTEIN, Jr.,
Manager of The New York Watch Club Co.,
515 7th 81. n. W., bet. l. and II sts
yhzG-;S,, NEW MUSIC SToRE.-ALL KINDS or
p~<5.a Sheet Music and Music Books; all the
&c and 1Oc music published HENRY WHITE,
600 9TH st. n W, opposite Patent Office.
yfs<rSsTHE WASHINGTON ARoHITECTU-
b~.lsa RAJ IRON AND BRIDGE WORKS.
WORKS, Corner of Water and 32d Streets,
Roofs, Bridges, TURNTABLES, etc. Rolled Iron
and Steel Beams, Channels, Angles, etc. Cast
ings of every description. Ornamental Cast and
Wrought-lrOn Work speciality. Plans, Esti
mates ana Stran-Sheets promptly furnished on
application. Special facilities for Heavy Cast
ings Capacity Of works, 5 900 tons per annum
EDWARD h. DENT. NJ E.,
owner ana General Manager.
vst-Sfa PORTABLE CRATES,
TENDERS.
ANDIRoNs,
FIRE SETS,
Cheaper than ever.
Examine our extensive stock before purchasing.
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON,
12l 9th st.
49, rnNEpprIoNrpv
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

ysS-sa. CONFECTIONERY.
Confectionery, Pure Candies, Cakes, Pies,
Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits at
GEORGE w. WEIDMAN'S,
BOB Pa, ave. s. o.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

The new Governor Of North Corolina is a
Fowlc but he is no goose, neitheris he an old
rooster.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-18

The flowers that bloom in the Spring ira Ia
are little ahead Of the deal; II they don't 90
back in their holes ira la, Jack Frost will make
them all squeal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
WE'LL RECEIVED.
The Crowd Seemed to Like 1t
Fairly w eII---Dakota Cheered.

The Crowd Seemed to Like 1t
Fairly w eII---Dakota Cheered.
The delivery OF the address was fire.
quently marked by loud applause and
shouts of approval. Reference to Da-
kota produced considerable cheering,
but when the president spoke Of free
ballot the applause was mighty and
tremendous. There were only mild
demonstrations of approval when the
president spoke of his policy in
regard to the offices, and when
he mentioned the words .'civil
service there was a silence
broken only by prolonged 'ah' from
a solitary voice in the crowd. The ref
erences to the rehabilitation of the
navy and to the establishment of steam
ship lines elected cheers and cries of
''gOod," but the most overwhelming
shout of approval was resereed for the
statement of the presidents pension
policy. The crowd cheered again and
again at this point and waved their hats
and canes wildly. At the close OF the
address there was another outburSt of
applause, during which the presi-
dent turned round and kissed
his wife and daughters. The
crowd for all this time surged back and
forth like the waves of sea, gradually
dissolved. A line was formed and the
president retraced his steps to the vice
presidents room of the senate, escorted
by Senator HOar. The senator kept his
umbrella raised within the building
and it was not until he Had twice or
more knocked Mr.. Cleveland'S hat off
that he realized he was no longer in
rainstorm and lowered his umbrella.
Ex-President Cleveland remained in the
presidents room about five minutes
with Mai. Pruden, one of his Secre-
tarieS and then he joined President Har-
rSon in the vice presidents room. The
entire party formed in procession and
departed by the east doors of the senate,
through which they had come. Presi-
dent Harrison leaning OH the arm of
Senator Hoar. however, took the first in
stead of second place, which he occupied
when they arrived at the capitol. Near
came ex-President Cleveland, attended
Senator Cullom. Private Secretary
Halford, attended by Gen. George
B. Williams, brought up the
rear. While the procession was NOV
ing through the corridors Senator Ed
munds met Mr.. Cleveland and greeted
him with great cordiality. II trust"
said the senator, ''yOu will have pleas
ant. happy and prosperous future. You
have my best Wishes" Mr.. Reed, of
Maine, also exchanged pleasant salu-
tations with the retiring chief execu-
tive. Deafening cheers and demonstra-
tons of applause again greeted the
party as they descended the senate
steps and continued until they were
seated in their carriages and took their
places in the procession which immedi-
ately began to move.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
HOW III LOOKED.
An Inspiring Scene From the Re-
viewing Stand Music and
Cheers.

An Inspiring Scene From the Re-
viewing Stand Music and
Cheers.
Gen. Beaver rode in advance and his
head was uncovered great part of the
time in acknowledgements of the greeting
of the great multitude. The long line
of troops and militia and civilians with
banners and guideOns flying in the
northern wind completely filled the
vision. In its marching step vary
ing with the time of the numerous
bands of music, it seemed to roll like
the pillows of the sea, and always on
ward. Over all was heard a continuous
roar made up of the voices of thousands
and thousands of spectators as they
cheered the presidential party or greet
ed some particularly fine-looking body
OF troops. When the head of the pro-
was was o called and nd the presiden-
turned off and drove rapidly
to the White house. When a hasty
luncheon had been taken the party,
with the exception of Mr.. Cleveland.
repaired to the reviewing stand, and
the president and vice president had
their first view of the grand pageant in
which they had taken so conspicuous a
part. The stand at this time was filled,
with the exception of the seats re-
served for the presidents party.
When the president and vice
president took their places at
the front of the stand they were at once
recognized by the crowd gathered be-
meath them and mighty shout rent the
air. The steady downpour of rain did
not seem to have dampened the en-
thusiasm of the crowd, and the cheering
lasted for several minutes. Both Mr.
Harrison and Mr.. Morton raised their
hats in response and bowed right and
left to the crowd. They stood side by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
The Procession a Grand Sue
cess in Spite Of the
Drenching Rain.
UnbOunded Enthusiasm Dis
played by the Marching
Republican Clubs.
The Spectators Unstinted in
Their Cheers of the
Brave Boys.
The President Reviews the
Parade, Acknowledging
Each Salute.

WASHINGTON, March A great
army surged around the capitol this
morning. 1t began coming in platoons
and companies, and then in regiments.
The rain by this time had ceased, and
there was prospect of good day.
Many of the ''early birds'' came pro-
vided with lunches and umbrellas, and
took places on the pOrticOs and other
eligible stands to witness the events of
the day. The capitol was the objective
point of most of the strangers arriv-
ing, and they poured in ceaseless
stream up and down the approaches.
About $3.50 fine penetrating rain began
to fall, but every one was even-tempered
and strangers chaffed and guyed one
another gOOd-naturedly. Viewed from
GreenOugh's statue of Washington, a
hundred feet or more away from the
capitol. the work of the decorators
presented fine effect. The six
teen large Corinthian columns sup
porting the arched roof of the
portico were draped with large Ameri-
can banners. From the top of the six
central columns two large flags of the
United States hung down in graceful
folds and were gathered over the pas
sageway through which the president
walked from the senate chamber to de-
liver his address. Above this passage
way, in the space made by the looping
of the flags, was large blue
silken banner, stretching from col
umn to column. with the
American coat of arms in the
center, the eagles wings plumed for
fight and in his claws an olive branch
and bundle of silyery arrows. The
edges of the peaked roof were con-
cealed by small banners intertwined.
From the apex of the roof huge Amer
lean flag was run out, and from the
three points numerous remnants of the
nations of the world swung one above
the other from ropes stretched far up
wards to the first balcony of the dome
Of tbn oapitOl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-05
THE COWBOYS.
Buffalo Bill and His Men Elicit
Much ADDIaUSe

The Cowboy club, of Denver. Col,
headed by Buffalo Bill. Buck Taylor
and Maj. Burke, formed one of
the most interesting features of the
parade. They were all well mounted
and wore the picturesque dress of
the far West. They were accompanied
by the band of the Flambeau club of
Dodge City. and bore two unique ban
ners, surmounted by enormous horns.
A continuous round of cheers greeted
them all along the line. Buffalo Bill
Col. Cody had previously passed the
reviewing stand as member of Gen.
Beavers staff. He then rode one
of the Arabian stations presented to
Gen. Grant by the sultan of Tur-
key. The Minneapolis Flambeau club.
in blue overcoats carried their pecu-
liarly shaped torches at their shoulders
as they marched along. Last of all
came contingent of colOred Harrison
and Morton clubs from old Virginia,
winding up one of the grandest civic
and military pageants ever seen in
Washington, just as the twilight began
to thicken in the darkness of the night.
When the last of the participants
had passed the stand, President
Harrison, with his son Russell,
grasping an umbrella, walked rapidly
to the White house, followed by Vice
President Morton, and the party passed
within the open portals, out of which
beamed generous promise of warmth
and light after the fatigues of the day.
The White house was the only public
building in the city that was devoid of
decorations to-day. An American flag.
however, fioated from the staff
on the roof. Several elegant floral
tributes were received at the
White house this morning for President
and Mrs. Harrison. Among them was
beautiful floral design of a four-leaf
clover. the gift of the Clover club of
Philadelphia. and large ship of state
composed Of white roses and violets
from the ladies of the Columbia club of
Terre Haute, Ind. The drill of the
lambeau clubs has been postponed IN
til tomorrow night.