davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-02

TYLER, Tex, Sept. 25.-N ednesday
Jesse Tucker was arrested on suspi-
cion Of having murdered his compan-
Jon another negro named Simon Nor
man. The bloooy deed was done on
the farm Of Dr.. Douglss. few miles
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-02

TIE popularizing Of the stiE only
dimly understood force called electric
ity has progressed in many directions
Il has transformed journalism from a
mail bag into fash Eight. 1t ha.
made mirrors Of continents. so that
they are rapidly becoming reaectors
Of each other. It has penetrated
mountains and descended into the sea
1t is to seour the heavens with tele-
scopes. and it viii probably furnish
before long entirely new light to ply
steal science by its already demon
strated power TO weld metals. It has
been plating metals for some time
now it is going to forge them as well
il ventilates. cools. or heats houses.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-02

TIE moro quietly and peaceably we
ell get on. the better-the better for
ourselves, the better for our neighbors.
In nine cases out of ten the wisest
course is, If a man cheat you, 10 quit
dealing with him; if he be abusive
quit his companyi if he SANDER you, to
take care to live so that nobody will
believe him.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-02

An Atchison man met 4 pretty little
girl on the street the other day and she
was 50 sweet that he had a notion tc
pick her up and kiss her, as he might
have done with = baby. But the
thought occurred to him that the child
might be older than she looked and he
hcNitated. 1t was fortunate that he
did; the girl was nearly eighteen year;
old.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-02

There are more women in British In.
dia tl24, 900, OOO) than there are men
women and children In Great Britain
+ ahee, and Germany pslt together
with the population OF several minor
;UropeaA States cast in as we'll
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-02

LONDON, Sept 22.-The banking
world of this city has just been
startled by Inc announcement that an
important bank robbery mas taken
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-10-02
San Saba Jeps.
GEO Il. HAGAN, Pub

San Saba, Texes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
MORE REVOLT IN INDIA.
An Attack on the British Lines Made BY the
Miranznis.

CALCUTTA, April 6.-The startling news has
reached here that, emboldened by the recent
success Of the Manipuris, the Miranzsis in the
Kohat district Of the Peshawer division of the
Punjsub have arisen in instruction Already
the British lines have been attacked along their
entire length. While il is not known or be-
lieved that the British lines have yielded to the
vigorous and unexpected attack Of the Miriam
zais the situation is considered 10 be one Of the
utmost gravity. Troops Of all arms are being
rapidly hurried forward 10 strengthen the
sorely pressed British force in Kohat.
The government officials are extremely reti-
cent and refuse TO give the details Of informa-
ton which they have received from the insar-
rectionary district
ANOTHER REVOLT REPORTED.
An additional exciteme emit has been created by
dispatches from Rangoon. bringing the news
that the Haiku Chins have revolted and attacked
the British.
A small British column, which was proceed
ing from one military post TO another, was am
pushed by the Chin tribesmen- In the first fire
the Chins instantly killed Lieut.. Forbes and
Eve soldiers and severely wounded eleven
the fire Of the enemy, succeeded IN eXtricating
itself from its dangerous position into which it
had been drawn.
BLuxpERs OF INDIA oFFIcIALs.
Lieut. Grant has sent dispatch to the mill
tary authorities in this city in which he says
that he believes himself to be the only European
who escaped massacre in the recent fight at
Manipur. Tho blunder Of the officials in send
ing 80 feeble force to Assam 10 severely com
mented upon. Attention 10 also directed 20 the
fact that the residency was supplied with Mar
TIM rifles while Commissioner Quinton escort
was armed with Snider rifles The smmuni-
ton at the residency was adapted for use with
the Martini weapons, and consequently could
not be utilized by the escort when their own
ammunition became exhausted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

SECRETARY PRoCToR's TRIP--No one at the
War Department knows Of any telegram hav-
ing been sent to Secretary Proctor requesting
his immediate return from the west to this city
The Secretary telegraphed last Friday that he
would leave San Francisco for Washington
Monday. He has carried out the principal
part Of his program in visiting the military
posts in the south and on the Pacific coast and
il he has decided to curtail his trip it is prob
ably because he wishes to see the President be-
fore the latter leaves Washington on his west
ern trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

TEXAS FEvER.--Secrctary Rusk of the Agri-
cultural Department has issued the following:
"Notice is hereby given that the regulations
made February 5, 1891, for the transportation
of cattle from the area designated by said
regulations as infected with the contagious
disease known as splenetic fever apply to the
movement Of cattle from said area north for
immediate slaughter. The transportation of
cattle from said area for feeding or for any
other purposes except immediate slaughter is
prohibited by the act of Congress of May 20,
1884"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

THE PRESIDENTS TRIP-The details Of the
Presidents southern trip are being arranged
this week, and it is expected that by wednes-
day or Thursday definite schedule for the
entire tour can be positively announced
There will be few, if any, changes
from the provisional program already printed
in The STAR. The President has practically
concluded to 60 on the trip, and will do SO un.
septs ITSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
A BETTER FEELING PREVAILS.
Eject Of the Moderation I'm Italys De-
mnptis.

ROME, April 6.-Minister Fava will sail for
Italy on the 1lth. The opinione newspaper
protests against the alarmists statements Of the
American press as intended to excite feeling
against Italy, and obscure the real position
which concerns the whole world equally with
Italy.
The cabinet has telegraPhed 10 all Italian
consuls in the United States instructing them
TO act with calmness and prudence.
The arrival of the text Of Baron Fava's FIRST
note, it Is claimed by some. showed that the
Misunderstanding was due 20 Mr.. Blaine's in
terpreting the demand for trial rs demand
for conviction. The ministry is indisposed to
push the matter beyond a demand for recogni-
ton of the principle of international justice.
The excitement has entirely subsidized.
Owing TO the moderation Of ltalys demands
the New Orleans dispute has entered quiet
phase, and all danger Of complication Will b
avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
NEW YORK PAINTERS STRIKE.
They Want Fifty Cents . Day Moro and
Nru Proba (s~t

They Want Fifty Cents . Day More and
They VIII Probably Get IL.
NEW YoRk, April Ga thousand tourneymen
painters went on q strike this morning. for tbs
purpose Of enforcing the demands Of eight
hour work at the rate Of ESQ per day.
Hitherto the men have received s3 for
eight hours woIk per day. Up 70
noon, according to the reports received 1T the
strikers headqnArters at Clarendon Hall, all
but TWENTY-FIVE Of the eighty-fve shops in
which the demand was made had yielded The
strikers are confident that all the shops viii
concsde their demand. This 10 about the
busiest time Of the year for painters, and many
Of the bosses have contracts which they must
carry out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

MAYA ORDERs.-Lieut. Fidelio s. Carter has
been detached from the nautical school ship
st. Marys and granted three months leave
Lieut.. Thomas M. Brumby, from the receiving
ship Vermont and ordered to the nautical
school ship st. Mary's. Chaplain Frank B.
Ross, from the training ship Richmond and or
dered to the Monongahela
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

Isolemnly swear that the above is q true and
correct statement Of the circulation Of THE EVEN
ING STAR for the week ending April 4, 1891.
]. WHIT. HEBRON,
Cashier Evening Star Newspaper Co.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
sixth day Of April AID. 1891.
JOHN T. C. CLARK,
Notary Pubic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

COL d. B. ANGER, who was formerly post
master of this city, but who is now publishing
a newspaper at Charlotte, Mich, is spending o
few days in the city as the guest Of Col. II. NJ.
Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

| Mr.. JOHN TwEEDALE, chief clerk Of the War
Department, has gone to Chicago for few
days. Mr.. Sam'l Hodgkins, chief of the record
division, is acting as chief clerk in his absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
SENATOR EDMUNDS
An Interesting Talk Upon the Pres.
ent State of Political Affairs.
tn E FARMERS ALLIANCE
SENATOR EOMUNOs.

Its Probable Influence Upon the Next Presi-
DENTAL Election-No Particular Cause for
Uneasiness-Silver VIII Not Be an Issue Be-
tween the Two Great Parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
THE EVENING STAR.
FINANCIAL.

THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES ARE DAILY
lett dependent upon charity because OF an
tuproviisnt father. IrOvide tor your family
by carrying the largest AnIOnnt Of lie tnsnr-
ence yOa can possibly afford Nrife NE Tor
further particulars
CHAS L. GURLEY,
1875 81. NV
Vita Equitable Life Assurance society. ape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
GEN. suEkMAN's GRAVE.
The Wsrk q Ipciosing md ssssriag -
Finally C0mpaessd.

Finally Compaessd.
81. LouIs. April 6.-The work Of inclosing
and securing the grave Of Gen Sherman has
been finally completed and the military guard,
which has been stationed at the grave since the
day Of the funeral, win be removed probably
during the present week A trench vss
sunk 10 the depth Of nine feet sur
rounding the grave of the General and Mra-
Sherman and In this stone wall rising 20 fey
feet Of the surface Of the ground This in
closure was covered over with granite slabs
and stone and cement was sdded above 70 .
thickness Of about two feet TIE space above
Vas nlled in and the lot levsled mp and re-
oodded- solid stone foundation vss also puo
IN, en which he new monument VII rss&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

ASSISTANT SECRETARY WHARTON Of the De-
partment of State, who has been i'll for several
days with the grip, has recovered and resumed
the discharge Of his duties at the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internalr eve
nue., S749, 067; customs, s376,6l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
FINANCIAL

1'AE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST G ON
CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
Temporary Offices 1901 st. NV.
Incorporated under act Of Congress-
What il Does.
Pays Interest on Deposits of Money.
Acts as Trus.ee,
Administrator,
Executor,
Guardian.
Assignee or Receiver,
inzn isl Agent,
Treasurer
Pays Interest Upon Deposits.
Manages Estates,
Collects Iueome.
Keeps Nils Free,
Loens Money.
Furnishes Investments.
Call or write for information.
BRAINARD II. MARINER, President.
$780,, JOHN JOY EDISON, Vice President.
WI b. GURLEY. Treasurer.
John T. Arms. John Ridou,
Charles d. Bailey, George r. Schsfer
Chas. $. Baker. n. II. She's,
james l.. Barbour. Thos. Sonerville,
H. :. Cummings, John A. Swope.
J. j. Darlington. j. n. Sworrnstedt
John Joy Edison. Georee Truesdell.
Wm u. Gurley. B. II. Warner,
John A. Hamilton. A. A. Wilson.
Albert T. Fox. L. b. VIM
o. G. Green. ). W. Woodward,
John b. Larnsr, A. g. worthingtop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
THE LAFAYETTE MONUMENT.
It 10 Now Completed and In Full View of the
Public.

NO FORMAL UNWILLING CEREMONY WILL TAKE
PLACE UNTIL AUTHORIZED BIZ coNaREss-AS
ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION As 10 THE ORIGIN OF
THE WORK CORRECTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSOfflCE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
- District of Columbia, Washington, April q
asel-0rdered; That section of the order Of March
II. ll amending the regulations for the examining
and licensing OF steam engineers the Dist riot of
lumbia Is hereby so amended to provide that all
shall expir- alter April 10 1891. the board
Of steam engineers shall upon applications for the
renewal of such licenses and all licenses Issued subse
9uent 70 April 30 1890 shall expire one year from
their respective dates. provided any failure alter due
notice To pear Tor re-examination and to the
quiste license tee will terminate the license OF persons
80 notified. j. W. DOUGLASS, J. W. ROSS, h. NJ
ROBERT Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
aI;S3t
THE PUBLIC ARE NOTIFIED THAT I
~ will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted in my name without written order from
wv. CARNEY,
apj-t' 1901 ~ st. S.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

PERsoNAL.-Sir Charles Upper, Sir John
Thompson and Hon. George E. Foster of
Canada and Senator Carey Of Wyoming
are at the Arlington.-Thomas C. Bent
ley OF England is at the Shoreham.-
w. s. Hixon of Chicago, C. 8. Parker
Of Montana and DIR. Gardner Of Montreal
are at Willard's.-F. Price, F. W. Bliss and
A. E. Miller Of New York are at the Randall
A. F. Bowles, U. s. n, Hon. C. d. Smith of
Psrkersburg, W. Va, and A. J. Dutton of Salt
Lake City are at the Ebbitt.-Hon.
Joseph H. Choate and Gen. H. E. Ire
main of New York are at the Arno.-
d. F. Callinan, U.S.A-, J. Udell Dixon Of Brook
lyn and E. N. Sayre Of Rochester. NY, are at
the Fredonia.--Capt. William Thompson Of
Wilmington, Del, L. s. Hawkins of Portland,
Greg, and G. C. Brown of San Fran
cisco are at the st. James.-
John N. Andrews Of Cincinnati Albert Herndon
Of Danville and W. L. Durham of Mississippi
are ct the Metropolitan.-C. W. Fisher Of
Bucyrus, Ohio, A. K. Virgil Of New York and
NJ. A. Chew Of Wheeling, w. Va, are d the Ma
tional--Dr. D. H. Riggs, who has been in
Florida for the past month, has returAed to the
city with improved health.-W. o. lson Of the
treasurer's Office 10 confined to his bed at 81s
llth street by combined attack Of the grip and
erysipelas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1 ANP 4 sd hSRHs II kI kffnhfhcrioS' A.
You the death Of our Grand Commsnder, ALBEIT Pike
sd degrse which occurred on the evening of the ID
The badge Of mourning for Inspector General viii
on sTffss eth at which
the fth and 9TH degrees were to have been worked will
BY ogItr of VIM OSCAR RooME. sd Degree. Ven.
Attest: ALEX. H. HOLT. s2d Desree. @. C. c. H..
Secretary. aptl2t
e. The MEMBERS OF ALBERT PIKE CON.
in Uniform the are Of the Kite
IUEsDAi. the Ith inst. at O'Clock Pm, for the
Grand rand. Commander. A II. HOLT. yea degree.
ROBERT BALL ga degree. ' ReSi II Aa spt.t
~HEADoUARTERs DEPARTMENT OF
ss OsSn.e M9mans Relief Corps s;pp April
m ssss n the
on e1EHR s H p scTnsr and ~ ss
service TO fSs ss .G a
&c Dsps
HELEN J. DuRFEE. Dept. secretary IT
R~NOT FAR FROM THE BUSINESS
W. center and yet in desirable resi-
dence locality we have for sale . ine
building lot. 1t is on
STREET NEAR 18TH STREET
And has q frontage of 4S feet and ex-
tends back 149 feet to . 20-foot alley.
line facilities for the erection ofa
stable on rear of lot.
THoS. j. FISHER h CO.,
1t 1324 F st. NV.
k~kEv. DIR. p. P. HAMMOND's MEETINGS
MI TtnNTE,slbbey continued M MONDAY. TUESDAY
eordsii!y I'M ,nv tied SIS O'CLOCK ses!''
Es,PpdRaIrN!s7 oyERcoATs ARE WORN
easier Ca aes than than formerly . Most men object
happy me- of in
cut. but in quality Of goods and making
the top notch OF excellence is our rule.
s11 to 81 cts All you can ds sire in an
overcoat Those TOR $40 and II" neat
GEORGE spRANsY,
apo 434 18th stn.w
KlsrHIs LOT IS GOING FAST.
OPEN FRONT AND BACK pERCALE SHIRTS,
with
Collars and l pair Cuffs. 49,.
One Fifty.
o. z. J. E. ROSENTHAL
Mems Furnishings. Hats.
One Price lja24-:'ml at2 Est.
N~IMMIGRATION WILL BE THE SUBJECT
corner ~ st. Gnd Pa. ave: TUESDAY EVENING,
lord spoIn and others wii SPEAK Pubic 'h Invited
ARTISTIC TAILORING
~ AT
POPULAR PRICES
saving Of e on pair Of s1s Trousers
who get a pair (only enough ior 50 pairs-all
differently will be happy nen and congratulate
themselves thereafter upon having taken ad-
vantage OF the opportunity. 1t Is not often
that bona nde &l2 Trousers are made up for Is
know vi no other hrs class tai or who has
evec done so. Perhaps that is tile reason have
been compelled to spread OUT every season,
in ord, 70 accommodate my constantly grow-
In business. almost doubled the space this
spring.
apo @. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON
hCAN,T RF FOrrAIEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

The Gun Boar BENNINaToN.-Though no
official report Of the trial trip of the new gun
boat Bennington last week has been received at
the Navy Department. private advices are to
the effect that the estimated horse power de-
velOped by the main engines was $3.50. Allow
vessel would have exceeded the requirement.
of 8, 400 by about fifty horse power and earned
small premium. The contractors. Messrs.
N. F. Palmer d Co., have asked permission
from the Navy Department. to send the vessel
from their slips to the Brooklyn navy yard
pending her acceptance by the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
RThe reafher 10 likely to Be warmer: fair
soutkHesfeyiv ,cissds
ol.l5

o1.15
WIN buy more and better Lumber now than
any time in the last 30 years. Lumber never
was 70 low in price or 20 well Manufactured.
KILN DRYING AND GANG SAVING
Hss revolutioni1sd old ways Of making
Lumbe and We keep only this new and best
kind Of lumber.
LIBBEY. BIrTINGER Z MILLRR,
.po 9Th ST. AND NEW YORK Avn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

HSDO YOU DRIVE!
Are You thinking of purchasing Phaeton,
Surrey. Buggy or Blackboard! Ifso, 1t is vast
ly to your interest to see our styles and learn
our prices. Priccsi That's the magnet that
draws the people to gentleman, after
looking all 0per torn. called Saturday and
maze purchase from u.s. Does 1t not follow
that We give You more for your money than
you get elsewhere! Our prices are % reason
able that it brings the best within the reach
OF all.
SHAFFER BROTHERS
FINE CARRIAGES,
mh27-1m Corner 14th and T streets NV
KSCENTRAL UNION MISSION, $40 PENN.
- sylvania ave.-rONlGHT Sister Jennie
Snlith. the railroad evangelist. will speak ut 30
bro Have.l. the gospel walon will he charge
Of the music Mr.. s: Fl. Haley. superintendent
Mater street Mission New YORK. will speak at the
Georsetown branch. IU7l 3Isi ST, TONIGHT, 80
9'ci0ck; and at southeast lranch. near Navy Yard,
TOMORROW t1uesoay) NIGHT. 80 O'Clock. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

Jas W. Ratcline Chas ". Dan.
K~SRAIcLTETE. DAIR 60
$50 IA. AVE. NV.
HORSE AND CARTILAGE DEPARTMENT,
MOST APPROVED AND ONLY COMPLETE
FACILITIES II the CITY
For TIE SALE OF
REAL ESTATE. FINE ART
AND LITERARY PROPERTY,
STOCKS AND BONDS
STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE,
fUkNlTIkE, &c. &c:
ALL BUSINESS.
STORAGE
TO OUR ALREADY LARGE
STORAGE ACCOMMODATIONS
We AXE PREPARED TO OFFER TO THE
STORAGE ROOM,
WITH OK WITHOUT
SEPARATE APAkTMENTS,
INSURANCE
ROOMS WILL LIGHTED
AND VENTILATED.
RATCLIFFE, DARR l. CO,
$40 PENNSYLVANiA AVE NV.
SPECIAL TELEfHONE CALL l2S2.
mh3l-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06
ulh3l-0

uu3I-W forfpefIy VIII T. .. decker.
R~ScUs1oM-NADE sHIhrs. =
better prepared than to your orders
for ''Custom-made" Shirts Any style, for ordinary
fudress OCCASIONS made at short notice. and sats-
faction guaranteed in every instance Now the
time to leave your orders, you will find shirt more
comfortable for summer after having been worn
Q short while.
Leave your order at Mems Furnishing Department
first floor, first annex
uhlUSm WOODWARD IOTHROp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

K~vERY FREQUENTLY WE HAVE
Left with us for sale second hand vehicles.
We have two now that the owners are anx-
ious TO dispose Of.
No. is . very light Victoria. suitable for
one horse. II 10 in perfect order and will DO
sold for $500.
No. Is a very fine high wheel two or four
passenger dog cart This cart was only used
twoInonths and cost when new $3.50. Owner
will sellfor $500.
ANDREW J. JOYCE's SONS.
N.B--These Carriages may be seen IT our Factory.
corner l4th and L streets northwest. mh3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

R~oUR SHIRT TRADE STILL BOOMs!
- In the centers Of fashion there Is an unprece-
aented demand for FANCY SHIRTS. Careful dress
placing their orders freely. Our NEW impor-
tlons of Chevlot. Zepnyrs. Ma,ras and {otiny JUS.
arrived and sttracp attention. As these
goods cannot be duprsted IL would be wise place
your order at ONCE thus securing the choicest pro-
dustions of the worlds lest looms. p. 4. HALL
SHIRT MAKEE. SIS st. NV. fe2l-2ln
~SDh. CLARENCE \. DlFOUR
81 Has removed his ufice to
mh.SU-2v lU1 H 81. N.
kAN EXPERT OCULIsr, REPRESENT
- Ing Queen Co. OF philadelphia, will be in
my store next TUESDAY, April z. Consultation free
OF charge.
GEO ". SPIER,
Jeweler and Optician,
mh.}1& SO 9Th ST. n W.. near Ia. ave.
RsMARCH 81, lSyI.-TO THE PUBLIC
~ Having sold 70 ". II. Cooper my Book and
Stationery business take this opportunity thank
ng my frens and patrons for their support and ask
them to continue the same to successor Cooper
All bills receivable payable to be presented
to final settlement.
MARS CASSIDY.
shall be pleased see my friends It my store l42
New York ave-, where can furnish them with Sta
tOnery. Engraving. Pictures and Picture Framing at
~. H COOPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-06

DANoEks TO BOTH fA1TI4A
''What dangers to both parties and TO The
country are there in the situationf"
II don't think there 10 any danger to the
democratic party" the Senator replied With
faint smile, 'for in this respect al Is ash that
comes 70 its net, or indeed goes into the net q
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-01
Temperanoe a Union.

At the meeting Of the Young wo-
mems O,T. U. on Monday afternoon, at
No. 100 West Eighth street, the chair
man Of the tables reported the follow;
Ing net proceeds; Miss Clarkson, ell
Miss Palmer, 81; Miss Kendall 81;
Mrs. Corkren, A36; Miss Mather, $40;
Miss Hardcastle, $23. SO; Mrs. L. b.
Sadtler. cal; Miss Bower, $23; total
from the tables &2lS So; receipts
from the sale of tickets, $40
expenses, Sl1; total net proceeds,
$256.66.
A Christmas entertainment will be
given under the supervision of Anna
Hilles, by the boys OF the Loyal Legion.
to SO young men, the 20th inst.
Eighteen books from Porter x Coates
We're received by the literary depart
ment. Books are loaned for 5 cents a
month. Shop and factory girls are
invited to use the library. Requests
We're made for donations of suitable
papers and books.
Miss Josie Fogg and Miss Eva Taylor
were appointed to represent the Y's in
tho arranging OF conference between
the Y's and W's. A paper OF the ma
tional convention proceedings will be
read at that time. On Thursday after.
noon at o'clock the Y's will 20 to
Eden Hall to hear Mrs. Abbie Morton
DiaZ lecture.
The Us paid $50. A as their share of
the balance unpaid on the new head
quarters. 1, Six new members were re,
ceived. Many members contributed
thank offerings, which will be appro
prlated to the Mrs. L. i. MRrtindalt
memorial tablet which will be erected
in Willard Hall, Chicago.