davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
Miss Per.oniu.. Dancing PARTY

Miss Fersoaius. Of sixth and University
streets. on Wednesday evening gave dancing
party AT Washington hall which afforded much
enjoyment 20 the young !ady's friends. The
dancing vas pleasant feature o! the evening,
though refreshments served at midnight proved
welcome variation TO the fascination of the
may WhirL Those present were: MI and Mrs
Henry Fahrmau, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Lewis, MI. ana Mrs Arthur Wright. Nj
and Ms QU.rk, Mr.. and MRS. Coon,
Ms. shelton. Mr.. and MIS-. wiley Norris. Mss
Persoaius, Miss House Miss Bagley, Miss Brod.
erick, Miss kud, Miss McFee, Mss Munson.
Mics Middleton. Miss Pierce. Miss JedsrheIl
IS Bur1icS, Mss Lillian schroeder. san F-aD.
cisco; Nr. EsPcy, Mr.. Frank Griffith. Mr.. Four.
hand, NJ H. T. West, Ar. Iummis, Mr.. Brown.
MI Jacobson, Mr.. c. kellogg, Nr. Forbes, MI.
Grant Vaughn ME. Frank Burns and Mr.. Bullock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
Evening Musical Club.

About twenty-five persons met on Monday
evening at Pettis music rooms and effected
the organization of the Evening Musical
Club. The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. George Bacon: vice president,
Mr.. l. Brown; secretary, Mrs. Human: treas
urer, Mr.. Hadley; executive committee, Mr..
Fred Moore, DR.. Van Buren, and Mr.. Joseph
Shipper. constitution and set of bylaws
were read and adopted The membership of
this club Is divided into active and associate
branches. For the present the meetings will be
held at the music room of Mr.. o. z. Pettis on
every Monday evening. After the meeting
brief rehearsal was given of "oh Gladstone
Light" one of the gems of suflivan's "Golden
Legend" Professor Sharpe was elected chorus
master and he will have entire management OF
this branch of the clubs work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
WIsnnM,s RORERTINE

lie meeting with great success everywhere and
is rapidly supplantIng every other preparation
of q ike nature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

The Ceti'lion Club gave a very successful hop
on Thursday evening a; the Madison street
pavilion, sad despite tae bad weather = good
number cSne out and cn.oyed fine dancing
p-oETsDne- These afS.rs have been very well
managed hy Mr.. Fred X. strive and
Mr.. John bo0n. r. The last non az ire sam.
ner series viii b given on Friday, September
-. beginning al O'Clock. Those present on
Thursday evening were. Hr. ana Ms. ". p
sklllnss, Mr.. and Mrs jacob Furyh, Mrs. T I.
Terry. Mrs. II. A. Noble Mrs I. E. stesdrnsD.
Miss kuEth, Alss BucA. Aiss Rsnke, Miss Jess.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
EVERY WOMAN

So says Jenness Miller, the famo,
lecturer and writer on dress refor,.
and physical culture, and celebrat.a
writer in a medical journal saws.
'Face powders and toilet preparation,
have legitimate use in the toilette of
every woman and a use properly made
need not, any more than the proner
use of perfume, displease any one,
while it can not be denied that thew
add to the personal beauty and at
tractiveness and give to the wearer an
expression that can be interpreted bv
any practical observer to mean thar
THIS WOMAN IS NEAT AND cAREFru
ABOUT HER PERSON AND HOLDS A INST
PRIDE IN BEAUTIFYING HERSELF. In
the use of toilet preparations it il
easy to distinguish the well-bred from
the vulgar. Another well-known
authority, DIR. Arthur Dean Bevan.
professor of anatomy in the Rush
Medical College and P. A. surgeon
U. S. NJ. II. S., writes without re.
serve on a kindred subject What
he says:
CHICAGO, Jan. 81, 1883.
w. NJ. Wisdom-Dear Sir: As
you requested, l have examined the
formula OF your toilet preparation
called Robertine. l can assure YOU
that the ingredients are both bland
and harmless, and that the compound
would form an excellent application
in irritated conditions of the skin.
Society ladies and noted artistes
throughout the United States unhesi-
tatingly pronounce Robertine the
perfection" in a toilet article Once
tried, always used-such is its history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

Get one OF our tickets 70 the Worlds fair. O.
Z. Pstts & CO., 1,o0S Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
CHTRCH NOTICES.

OF the finest timber claims in the county are on
The head u Lake MhatcnTn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
,,,.. ruIis winehiIl,s Musicale.

Miss Tillie Winehill on Wednesday evening at
her residence, No L005 Iesler avenue, gave a
very enjoyable musicale. Punch was served
during the evening and light refreshments were
passed around upon the conclusion OF the even
ing's entertainment. The following programme
was rendered:
'Gay sleighing Party" .................Orc Orchestra
Vocal solo. Mrs. A. Wilzinski
Piano solo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Miss stencil
Vocal solo. .......................Dr DR.. Van Buren,
recitation ..-..-.'.'..--......M Miss r "iIzinsXi
Duet, piano and violin ...................
Professor Langert and Miss stencil
Duet. ..-......-. Miss /. Cooper and Miss Stencil
The various numbers OF the programme were
rendered with fine skill and gave the utmost
enjoyment 10 large number of invited guests.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Will
zinski, Mr.. and Mrs. Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
Rosenberg. nr. and Mrs NJ Gottstein, Mr.. and
Mrs, G. lizard, Mr.. and Mrs II. Walters, Mr..
and Mrs. l. Rosenthal, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Morgen-
stern, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Cole, Mr..
and Mrs A. Diukelspiei Miss Y.
Wilzinski, Mrs. Mandelbaum. Miss F..
Wilzinski, Miss A. Horwitz, Miss S. Kierski.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kierski, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thurman, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Frauenthal. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F. Franken-
heimer, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs
Freedman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Winehill, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. kierski, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Schoenfeld,
Mrs Frankenheimer, Stockton; Mrs. A.
Andrews, Tacoma; Miss :. KOrn, Miss
K. Davis. Miss simpson, Miss Deckenger,
Mrs l. p Taylor, Miss ". Wolf, Miss 5. Cohn, Miss
q. Stencil, Mrs. Smith. Miss Thompson, Miss
Katie b. BloomingGae, San Francisco; Miss
Friend, Mr.. Bonnie Frankenberg, San Francisco;
Mr. /. Gottsten, Mr.. l. Bauxbaum, Mr.. Lee
Kahn, Ar. ". Greenbaum, Mr. j. Bessinger, Mr..
A. Hansen, Dr. Van Buren,, D-. C. Gordon, Mr..
:. Deckengcr, Mr.. d. Winehill. DR.. Fox, Mr.. r.
Schoenfeld, Mr.. NJ. Wilznski, Mr.. F.. b. Kittle,
Mr. ]. p. Taylor, Mr.. d. Hoffman, Mr.. J. Black,
Mr. ". Wolf, Mr.. viii Wilzinski, Mr.. b. Fran
kenheimer and Mr. l. Frankenhemer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13
SOCIETY IN AUTUMN.
The First Week i'm September
Not Very Lively.
HOP OF THE CoTiLLIoN CLUB.
Interest Of Social Leaders in Music
Fine Trip to AIki Point-Personal
News-Future Events.

HE deepest love for
music 10 developing
in the city, and So
ciety, that is 80 often
condemned as being
useless and accom-
pIishing little for
the permanent good
of humanity, IL re-
sponsible. There is
no doubt but that
social votaries are
responsible for the
introduction OF
many fads. some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-13

ours
fihef
rs 4
: me
E bed
Hum
9 I'd
usTi
n hi
ali,
As II
ton
sects
yo
q 81
i
thai
I wi
/
'rt y
il Il
y N
mag
IN 9
the
oma
neti
strm
AM
to !
use, III
! br
en- 4
ios
a y
emit
II
..
narq
tha
TO IL
4
sht
I w
|ou4
4
lvef
achs
!. q
ked
. %
init
he 4
tiys
n u
nd
oslo
biov
ke
heh
y fl
10 81
ched
and
ich
der
% ct
l KIN
i
|oubi
III
ken
were
. safe
atwi
ire
doort
neiyi
ng ap
Irk, I
conve
IS frie
until I
at Sac
n tbs
v honi
Eagle
eiey
old.
ears a
;erval
"a tog
he hi
board
iemet
Hen
to Il
he dk
n eng
} at
as 70
advci
haints
nm "
or vet
Nc nat
u the
shiI
his q
hing
oyelin
lci ia
the .
tier
o bit
,cary
$ srra
I've q
first
ob nag
maxi
4
Il
FepuS
my 4
am
Igot
foars
suM
4
! dis
,es q
&
ifus
nbseF
rsitS
/. re
snees
E. y
the
,ceur
Cred
\ van.
in .
togs
+, sw
l,esi
say
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-05
No Through Cars Wanted.

This old darby was wandering about
among the trains in the Seventh street
aepot with carpet sack in his hand.
ne NJ, was accosted by an emyloye with:
Where you going, uncle?"
Ter Pitchburgh, sab"
want through car, I s'pose?"
NO, san, don't. Las kyar 1 rid on
went froo, an cum nigh KILN me. Los
my hat" N-0' AAoS
Flows that ?" ..".
r, Irussle warn't strong NUT. No. sab
Use hnntln de kyar dat don't go :roo; /
want de kyar dat'll git there w:d me-
he was shown the right car ont
aboard and was soon OF, his wav to ~ ~
Smoky City,-LouiseiNe Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-05
GAMBLER KNOX HAD SAND.
His Desperate and Unequal Fight with
"a f.and OF spacileS.


q Eanl OF .s?aches.
We were sitting one night at a
1 freighter's camp fire, around whlc' :
were drawn half score OR more c.
the freighters, who. with their outfit.
were in camp for the night, Stories Of
old times, when the Indians We're bad,
and of the bravery of the white pio-
neers, had gone around the circle until
it came to cid man Wilson's turn, who
said:
Talk about sand in man! l tell
| YOU it takes sand in a man to try and
stand off sing!ehanded forty or fifty
Apaches when he knows just how the
scrap will end, and that the end will be
his own death. But that was just the
kind of sand that was in Felix Knox
when he was killed by the Apaches.
You see, Knox was an ailaround gam
bier, such as the tenderfoot from the
East scorns so much and know so little
about, but he had heart in him bigger
than any tenderfoot's head. Well, it
was in the spring of 1882 Knox, with
his wife and baby and Mexican driver,
were coming from Silver City to Cliff
ton. They got to York IS ranch, which is
on the Gila River, about thirty miles
from Clifton, all right, but We're told
there that signs Of Apaches had been
seen, and that they had better go in
camp there for few days, but knox-
who had fought the Apaches dozens of
times and didn't know what fear was
said be wanted to make Clifton that
dav.
They drove on, and were about two
miles from Works ranch when Knox
saw an Indian come from behind low,
Handicapped hill, and feeling assured
there We're more OF them, and that it
was fight to the death, he filled his
pocket with cartridges. kissed his little
sleeping girl baby and his wife for the
last time, and, with .good-by' to them,
he jumped from the wagon and quickly
turned the team, and told the Mexican
driver to whip them back to the ranch
and that he would stand the Apaches
nff. As the wagon turned and was fu-
riously driven away, the Apaches, who
now came in sight, fired volley, but
killed no one. Then Knox faced his
Toes and pumped the lead from his Win
chester into them. The Indians gradu-
ally clrcled around Knox and the end
came. The Mexican driver dashed his
team back to the ranch, where both of
the horses fell dead from wounds re-
ceived from the Indians first volley.
" A party, after little delay, was
made up, and returned to the place
where the fight took place, and there
they found Knox's body, and the In
dams, contrary to their usual custom,
had not mutilated it in the least, but
had taken clean pocket handkerchief
from Knox's pocket and carefully
spread it over his face, and had fasten-
ed it there by putting small stone on
each corner of it, to hold it in its place
and keep the sun from the dead mans
face. That was their tribute to the
sand in Knox. Seventy empty shells
were found that had been emptied
from Knox's Winchester, and one Of the
ralding Indians afterward said their
party numbered forty-two, and that
Knox had killed seven OF them. "-Ari-
coma Republican.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-05
A Playwriter,s Luck.

A man with his trousers in his boot
tops and whip in his hand called at
the box Office Of one of the detroit the
aters the other day, and, after fumb-
ling about in his pockets for awhile,
brought out about q dozen sheets of
foolscap pinned together and said:
Here's play my daughter writ an
composed all by herself. What are you
paying this spring."
The price is way down. replied the
courteous attendant.
Too many in the market, I suppose ?"
"That's it."
Wall. this is stopper OF play and
no mistake. -Four murders in it, and
no end of love and banging around"
Il see, but I don't think we could
use it."
blouse gets afre, and the heorine
puts 1t out with cider" continued the
man. work in cider and fire and YOU
are sure to hit everybody. I suggested
the cider myself"
"Yes, but I told you, the price is
way, way down"
u expect so. How muchll ye give 2"
Il am ashamed to make you an offer"
"Pooh! Don't be afraid Of hurtin' nv
teelins! Jest go right ahead and say
what yell give
"Well. sir, plays are such drug in
the market that 1 couldn't offer you
over-over twenty-five cents-really
couldn't do it."
"Twenty.fye?"
Only twenty-five"
Gimme the money-she's yours !"
said the man, as lie handed it in: and
after swallowing the lump in his throat
and turning about forty different colors,
the official passed out the quarter and
took in the play and sadly dropped it in
the waste basket.-Free Press
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-05
Anti-Rust coal 1,ar

A simple and economical way of tar.
ring. sheet ircn pipes to keep them from
rustlng is as follows: The sections "a
made should be coated with coal tar
and then filled with light wood SHAY.
ings, and the latter set on fire. II ia
declared that the effect OF this treat
ment will be to render the iron prac-
tlcally proof against rust for an indef-
mite period, rendering painting unnec-
essary; 1t is important that the iron
should not be made too hot, or kept hot
TOO long time, lest the tar should be
burned of. Hence the directions for
the use OF light shavings instead Of anv
other means OF heating.-Ne,v York
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-05
JACk-O'-DREA.MS.
BY ERNEST M'GAFFEY.

You sec mo OF the crowded street,
In some far wemall's face,
one moment, thcn vanish fleet
Ami leave TO hint to trace;
Aou find me III the flush of youth
l I'LL tho niche of age,
A1li all we'll known am forsooth
10 sinner, saint aud sage
l haunt tie stars in blacklist nigh,,
come i'll noon-tide's gaze,
AND scourSe along III endless flight
Tho caravan Of dnys.
Nor cowl nor c4oister shuts me out
IN beauty's arms AN l,
AID am with Your hope and doubt,
1our laughter ana your sigh.
The winds wild wings shall watt me down,
As long us winds do blow;
Springs green is mine, and autumn's brown,
And summers orchard snow.
AND wrath-iille III its robes of mist
My Hitting form will be,
Where cold foaIa-serpants writhe and twist
In winter, by the sea-
Nay; I will pierce where spirits stand,
Beyond the souls eclipse,
As swift rs when from loosened hand
The carrier pigeon slips;
My SHADOW stays, though evermore
Mine nther self it seems
Ioa follow, but go befole
Tor AN Jacll-o -DrerMs.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-05
shor. Chapter on Heads.

"The heads Of men are GROWING
larger" said Broadway halter to a
New York Telegram reporter, as he
sold u hat to small man. "Thirty
years ago." he continued, "when [ first
went INTO the business the average size
ranged from 81 to 65. OF course, there
We're plenty OF men with larger heads,
but that was the average size. Most Of
our customers buy hats nowadays in
size from Z to Is, and yet the men thirty
years ago seemed to have just as much
brains as the men of to-day. The most
singular thing about the hat trade is
the ability of o first-class salesman to
Judge of the nationality of his customer
by the shape of his 'head. We Ameri-
cans have long, narrow heads. It used
to be that when an American head came
in for q hat. if it was long enough for
him it would be very likely too wide at
the sides, or if it fitted at the sides il
had to be pulled out at the ends. But
we now have hats for heads of all ma
tionalities.
when German head comes in we
Jump for the boxes filled with hats es-
pecially made for round heads. The
heads of Englishmen are irregular in
shape, notwithstanding the conserve
tism of the nation. Irish heads are the
most easily fitted. They are oval in
shape. Most small men require large
hats, and there are great many large
men who wear small tiles. it is a
noticeable fact, however, that as the
world grows older the heads of English
speaking people are growing more and
more alike, and the shape is tending to-
ward the long-headed American head.
all reports to the contrary"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-05
ELI AYLEswoRrH is 90 vo,,
but he reaches his desk in s "a, OF a,
Providence, r. L., at IL a. NJ r,l' o. Bank
and carries on business WIKI wi, zach da
shrewdness OF his earlier yoar .h all Ii

When Baby was sick, we gave her cas.,.,.
When she was Child, she cried fo,c.-,
When she became Miss, she chung to Cog.
When she had Children, she gave them ~. ~ %
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-05
THE MISSING WILL.
by LOUISE JAMESON.

AXE up, sleepy /!
Wake up, I say.
Great Scott! did
any one ever see
such a thick head
There, l thought
that would bring
you. !"
That was an
extremely yigor-
Gus shake, under
the impulse of
which, AIr. Tho
mas Barton, ju-
nior partner in
the law firm of
Hollingworths &
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-05
There's a patent medici;n1
which is net a Datent Wi. 1

There's a patent med;c;;,,
which is not a patent med;c;ns
paradoxical as that NM, '
sound. It's a discovery! t fl,
golden discovery of med; ~
science It's the medicine e,
you-tired, run down, exhaust W
ed, nerve wasted men AN.
women; for you sufferers fron|
diseases Of skin or scalp. live,
or lungs--it's chance is Will
every one, it's season ALWAYS
because it aims to purify i'd
fountain Of life-the BLOOD
upon which all such diseases
depend.
The medicine is DR.. Pierced
Golden Medical Discovery.
The makers of it havs|
enough confidence in it h
sell it on trial.
That is-you can get it from
your druggist, and if it doesn'1
do what it's claimed to do, yod
can get your money back
every cent Of 1T.
That's what its makers cal
taksMg tile risk Of their u0,asl
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-05
ONE ENJOYS

OA<@ @ANDO x ~
Both the method and results whed
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and actI
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sysI
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitua4
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is ths
only remedy of its kind ever pro1
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac1
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in|
its action and truly beneficial in its|
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It'd
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOD
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who|
may not have it on hand will prof.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Ffc syrup CO. |
.o. SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, kK NeW yORX. N.Y.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-06-05

The word nicotine is derived fro,, i.
name OF John Moot, who int troln III
tobacco into France. oauce
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-01
AccIpENT AND INCIDENT.

The body of William Stevens, a resi-
dent of Wallingford, was found beside
the railroad near Dudley's crossing a
mile and half south of the depot early
this morning. He was probably struck
by one of the late express trains while
walking down the track. Stevens was
a single man and his home was with his
sister on the west side near the -Four
Corners. DIR McGaughey found three
bad wounds on Stevens; one in his skull
was deep and exposed the brain.
Michael Nichols, a small boy about
seven years old, residing in New Haven,
while playing on a. pile Of lumber near
Canal dock yesterday, fell from the top
of it and dragged some of the lumber
with him, which falling upon his leg
just above the ankle terribly bruised it.
He was taken to the hospinal.
Over 800 knights of Columbus are
expected to parade next Sunday at New
Haven on the occasion of the decoration
of the graves of deceased members. The
exercises will be under the general di-
rection of j. 7. Mullen, and T. F: Camp
bell will be the marshal. Father Shan
ley of st Frances church will have
charge of the religious services in the
cemetery, and City Clerk Edward
Downes, will be the orator.
Owing TO the alleged attempt of
ghouls to remove the remains of p. 7.
Barnum from the Mountain Grove Gem
etery, in spite of the presence. of two
watchers, said to have been asleep, Mrs
Barnum has had the number of watch
men doubled and has had them in
structed to shoot at once if another at
tempt is made.
Harry S. Powers of New Haven, was
the last man who paid to enter the
promenade of the New York and Brook
Iyn bridge, Saturday night. The law
making the promenade free, went into
effect yesterday. morning. ..a-
The appropriations for the salaries OF
the states attorneys have been exhausted.
SO the attorneys have been informed by
Treasurer nenry, =. - = 81. z
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-01
JURORS APPOINTED

BY the SeIectmen, Justices, ConatabIes
And Grand Jurors This Morning.
The justices of the peace, selectmen,
constables and grand jurors met this
morning in the district court room to
select jurors who will act In the superior
court, district court and court of COM
mon pleas from September /, 1891 for
one year. Waterbury is entitled to A
jurors and tho following were APP
pointed: Maier Kaiser, John Fitzpatrick
Chauncey B. Webster, George Faber.
William E. Austin, David E. Sprague,
Charles Pritchard, John Ryan, Homer
w. Keller, Edward L. Frisbie, Mortimer
Heffernan, Dwight l.. Smith, Matthew
Kennedy, James Longworth, Adam
Faber, Lewis Raymond, William Milton,
Lampson P. Mitchell, Edward r. Lamp
son, Orrin H. Bronson, Henry w.
French, Charles Frost, William b.
Judd, David B. Wilson, Davis Baldwin,
G. III. Bronson, E. T.. Root, Henry w,
Scovill, Joseph Weiss, Thomas Donald.
son, Christian Hauser, John u. Vallee
Newton Smith, E. L. Maloney, Charles
p. Egan, John i. Clarke, Edward
Pierce, Baltha Schlegel, Robert Fruin
s. r. Bronson. L. E. Perkins, A. G. Bur.
ritt, Joseph Munger and Dennis Kill
duff.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-06-01
MORE ENDowMENTs.
"A New Organization Fornred in New
Haven.

"A New Organization Formed In New
New HAVEN, June IA number of
well known New Haven citizens having
become Disguised with the workings of
the various so-called endowment or
carnations, recently decided to start an
association of their own and on the
mutual plan, and as a result the Connec-
ticut Endowment Association has been
formed. This order has been incor-
porated under the laws of the state
and already has between 200 and
800 members. The principal officers
of the association are George
A. Butler, president; /. A. Stein, secre-
tary; Leonard E. Peck, treasurer; John
7. Kerrigan, chairman of the Loard of
directors and Thomas b.. Cannon, SUI
preme organizer. The radical differ
enoe between this order and the many
others that have come to grief in New
England and elsewhere lies in the fact
that it does not agree to pay its 500 GER
tificate in any limited time, but when
ever there shall be enough money in the
treasury the lowest outstanding certifi-
cate will be paid.