davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Union Veteran Climb.

The Union Veteran Club met on Monday in
the Grand Army hall Two new members were
proposed. Quite number OF political matters
were discussed at length, and il was about
agreed to name a candidate Tor the position of
school truatee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
MIS-. Everett smith,. Party

gave a very pleasant lawn party and luncheon
at her pretty home on Brighton Beach. The
affair was very much enjoyed by the fifteen
friends who were present Mrs. Smiths affairs
are always gotten up with fine taste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Rieger-vandermark.

At the residence of the officiating clergyma
John F. Damon, 80 Fifth street. Seattle, Auu1
IA, Mr. Christopher Rieger, of Seattle. and Nh
Matte Sandermark, OF Buckley. were oui>ey
wedlocked in the presence of lawful wifueces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
sunday-schooI Picnics.

The sunday-school children of the North Sc
attic Presbyterian church were given picnic
on Thursday at Green lake. A very pleasant
time had by all.
The pupils of the First NJ. E. church were
given picnic ON Friday at RayeBna park.
large number took advantage of the outing and
spent a lovely day.
The children connected with the religious
school of the Church of the Sacred Heart en-
joyed an outing ON Tuesday at Ravenna park.
The day was full of pleasure and innocent sport
for all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Mrs. w. Il. Boone's Luncheon.

On Saturday afternoon Mrs. w. z. Boone gave
a luncheon at her residence, Seventh and Alder
streets in honor OF Mrs. Durbrow. OF San Fran
cisco. The luncheon was in every respect
characterized by elegance and originality. The
flowers on the table aud through the rooms
were taken from the private garden OF
the hostess and were very lovely. Those
present were: Mrs. Durbrow and Miss Dur
brow, of San Francisco; Mrs. Robert Clarke, OF
Carson; Mrs G. G. Lyon, Mrs. Alfred Holman,
Mrs. L. B. Stedman, Mrs. Samuel King and Miss
Phillips. The affair gave much real pleasure to
oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
w alter Brown.

very happy wedding took place at the real.
dence OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Whitehead, in Edge
water wednesday morning az IL O'Clock. at
when hour Miss Lolita NJ. Brown, of Edgewater
ana Mr.. Malcolm II. Walter were Joined together
in the holy bonds OF matrimony, by the Rev. !
; hcCallum. The ceremony was a very limos.
ing one, and passed OF nicely. After the cere-
lhony 'ne BRIDE and groom received
Inc couple received many handsome nre..
ehs- Ihe guests partook of one of ths
nnest dinners possible 70 get up which has
been prepared under the direction of a frst-eIass
eurlnaIy arust OF Seattle. The groom, accom-
panied by the bride, then took their dsra,,,,.n
ior brookiyn, where Mr.. Walter has a beautiful
nome on broadway, just completed and fur
hished throughout Mr.. Malcolm II. walter
me groom Is son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ii.
waiter OF Latona, and the bride is the daughter
OF Mr.. w. III. Brown, of Edgevater The fol-
lowing guests were present at the wedding: Mr.
ana MIA George II. Walter, Mr.. and Mra White.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
The Buckeye Club.
Picnic to East Seattle.

Mrs. Hilton and Mrs. Blaine chaperoned
party of young ladies and gentlemen on Fri
day on q picnic to East Seattle. The party
left on the steamer C. c. Calkins at 10 O'Clock in
the morning, returning at in the evening. The
day was passed pleasantly at the picnic grounds
on the shore of the lake A lunch calculated to
tickle the palate of the most fastidious had been
prepared by the ladies' to which ample justice
was done by the following ladies and gentle
men: Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Blaine, Miss Nellie
Hubbard, Miss Gertie Hubbard, Miss Ruth Cole,
Miss Rose Cole, Miss Dougan, Miss Banks, Miss
Katie Hilton, Mr.. Lee Willard, Mr.. Calvin Harri-
son, Mr.. J. V. Harrison, ir., Mr.. Dougan, Mr.. ].
Edwards, Mr.. C. Edwards, Mr.. C. K. lilly and
Mr. Ralph HOPKINS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
New Musical Society.

Mrs George Bacon, who originated the idea of
the Ladies Musical Clsb, has been agitating the
question OF the formation of musical club, the
members OF which will not be confined strictly
TO the ladies. AS far as could be leArIed the
idea Is 70 have an association that will eueour-
age fine choral work. and the matter has gone so
far that Professor Sharpe has been asked to act as
director for that part OF the soc.ety's work. II
is reported that Mrs. Bacon offended at some
action taken by the Ladies' Musical Club upon
constitutional question has resigned as presi.
dent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

story was established by the evidence thsy
should render verdict for the plaintiff, but on
the other hand If they believed the story told
b. the defendant and that he nad
established an aIibi they should render
q verdict for the defendant. The jury was
considerably enlightened by the learned court
and retired While in the jury room they en-
5oyed fine collation., and for time II looked
as though there was more attention PAID 10 the
lunch than there was TO the ease. Every one
was allowed in the jury room but the defend
ant, whose anxiety was painful TO behold The
jury was in consultation several hours, and
upon appearing in court rendered decision
that while the evidence was IN favor OF the
plaintiff the argument was decidedly for the de-
PENDANT, and the court pronounced the verdict
that plaintiff should present the defendant with
bottle of champagne, and that the latter should
treat judge, jury and court off1cials to two
rounds of ice cream soda Both sides gave no
tice of appeal to the supreme court and fur
nished the necessary bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
A Fine Dramatic Recital.

Misc Ida D. Bentley, OF New YORK, win, under
the patronage of Mrs. A. B. Stewart, on Mon
day, August %, give dramatic recital at the
First NJ. E. church, corner of Third and Marion
streets Miss Benfey's subject win be .The
Mill on the Floss according TO an arrangement
that makes the story simply one of fascinating
interest. The young ladys talent win create
for her instant recognition upon hearing, but
she comes and brings with her the cheerful and
hearty approval of Rev. Robert Collyer, Pro-
lessor Mark Bailey, of Yale, Professor Winchell,
OF Ann Arbor, and host of others equally emf
nent Those who attend the recital on Saturday
evening will certainly enjoy a rich and rare
treat lady OF such talent should meet with
cordial reception in this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
A Charming Boating Party.

DR.. E. W. Young gave pleasant boating party
last Friday evening on board the little steamer
Perhaps, which was gaily decorated with Chi
nese lanterns The party steamed out beyond
Alki point, where they landed and dainty re-
freshments were served. A large bonfire was
built and the party spent several hours, sing
ing, etc. The following made up the party:
Mrs. I. NJ. Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Philips.
Miss r. A. Pierce, Miss Madge Howell Miss
Flora Apologize, Miss Willard Holmes, Miss
Blanche Treen, Miss Gillette, Miss Mildred
Brown, Miss Winnie Holmes, Mr.. C. w. Thorn
ton, Mr.. c. B. Walsworth, Mr.. J. II. Calvert, Mr..
NJ. y. Miles, Mr.. White and Dr. E. W. Young.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Return of a Merry Yachting Party.

A party OF merry excursionists, who have
been spending fortnight in a yacht visiting
points OF interest on the Sound, returned to Sc
attic Tuesday evening. The party consisted OF
and Mrs. Sparkling, Miss Genevieve Pritchett, DR..
Miss Bessie Hill, Mr. Thomas WOODBURY., Mr..
Brown, Mr.. ]. w. Krause and Mr.. Frank Leslie.
The party visited Apple cove, Port Townsend.
Anacortes, Secret harbor, Fairhaven, went
through Obstruction pass and lay for time
near Blakeley islands All the time they were
fishing, hunting or taking photographs. On
the return the trip from Port Townsend was
made IN seven hours actual sailing time-a
record not before equalled by craft of her de-
scriptiOu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Sons OF California incorporate.

Articles incorporating the Native Sons OF Cal
ifornia were fled with the auditor Tuesday.
The object of establishing the order is: "Mu-
tual benefit and social intercourse and to per.
petuate in the minds of all native Californians
the memories of '49; TO unite all worthy native
sons OF California in one harmonious body and
assist all worthy and needy brothers of the
order" The officers of the order have been Sc
iected az follows: President, Herbert w. Tay-
lor; vice president, J. G. Niggles; second vice
president. Paul d'Heirry; recording secretary,
Z. W. Mudgett: corresponding secretary, w. P.
Tyler; treasurer, R. F. Goldwater; sergeantat-
arms, Bolton Rogers; trustees, Herman F. Hill
Ter, George Holloway, Martin Egan, J. Park
Henderson and John Wallace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
A Surprise Party.

Miss Maude Pearse, OF Lake Union was given
genuine surprise on Wednesday evening by
number Of friends. Considering the complete
astonishment shown at the presence OF the
large company they were exceedingly well en-
tertsined. The visitors enjoyed games, music.
dancing aud refreshments. Among those present
were; Nj. and Mrs. Z. Cooling, Mr.. and Mrs J.
:. Anon, MI and Mrs ". l. Ames, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Leland, Ar. and MIA 4. l. Manning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Ladies' Musical CIub.

Mrs Willard has offered the Ladies' Musical
Club the Use OF her rooms in, the Occidental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
ROUND OF SOCIETY.
Week of Brilliant and Unusual
Pleasures.
MRS. HAYDEN M'LEILAN'S PARTY
Plenfcs and Excursions-Mrs. Dobson's
keception-Rainier Hop-Mrs. Bax-
ter's whist Party-Boatfng.
MRS. HAYDEN M'LELLAN.s PARTY

ITURE II In
the throes Of
midsummer,
manyregular
ertertaine rs
are away,and
there has
crept over
the soc ial
world a GER
tain disincH
nation to
7 G v Ell in
pleas es,
yet the past
week was far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
re- HI
banfef

Fir iss
,rder 4
is del
,eriifif
Itual
are b.
July
reyok
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ding
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rance
lch d.
pms o.
of th
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lited
: upo
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Owini
lit ha
rior I'll
artmet
by thu
nish I
i'll uni
stigatik
satisf
Is in al
,auy Il
i this
renew
Weir
in yi
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addre
{ you
tual
{ and
with
inters
20 is ii
possia
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~ Org
state,
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law {
espee
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b. iSs4
nd ane
he Las
Df its
certif
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lier q
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by tlE
ate Sc
the bii
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and u
lnectic
lich re
peiatioH
=, whe
ration
paired
h for IN
.mphat
lpanies
IL shot
IN conn
/ that q
ectioll
out I'm
list M
apital
were 4
p capi
ties wer
state "a
IA paid
In 9th
rom all
unpaid,
Ell by
the s
report
icy had
cash ass
mt of &
sos, up
eSeTye,
$Sl,JS7.
sscts.
< Is not
lrailce RI
Uniting
the ca
), il is NJ
yidcnds
hey clad
what tla
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tual con
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ures.
ought a
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the fae
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| also q
according
question
refer OF
crai Tor a
ited this
sLLTGENc
$ state
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mortgage
as far as
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ach note
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could Il
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protest
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$ in this
iecd IA
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CD a pl
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Nv has I
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This doe
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they We
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Nj |

" /
rs HI
.erals
,anief
|tof m
3usine
|lIecoi
cir, v
and
c Insu
REFER
on, al
ent.
which
|os1nty
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ne up
to
rs sus
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is del
.ertifiti
IIttIal
are b.
July
reyok}
conc
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ding
sfuautf
lance
lch d.
onS Of
of TIL
IIiZed
lifted d
: tIpo
iisteesf
tiles,
t,wiIliE
lit hat
rior Il
artnlet
by thu
|Iisl u
i'll uni
stigatik
satisf
Is in6k
'oh. ~
4 this
TeIie6s
Iy'eirS
in y,E
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tual II
t and
with
illtera
,cisi il
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sary J.
~ Org
statc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
HEnE Is Another

GROWING BRANCH OF OUR THRIVING
BUSINESS Our HANDKERCH1EF DE-
PAkTMENT. We have more than trebled
the sale In this department WHY! BE-
CAUSE we give 1t special attention and We
know Where to buy the best goods at tie lowest
prices. ana then. too, OUR STYLES IN Hand
kerchiefs are always PRETTY and SELECT
and our ASSORTMENT is LARGE and
VARIED. Here are few ILLUSTRATIONS:
LADIES' FANCY SCALLoPED EDGE
HASDkERcHIEFS in ALL WHITE. WHY.
the new lot that We have Just opened WILL
SURPRISE YOU. the QC Atty Ii SO good
aud the PRICE 50 Low. and the AssoRT-
MENr there must lie twenty Ave or thirty
styles. all with pretty, tasty embroidered
edge. fne and sheer. They look cheap at SOC.
BUr WE GIVE YOU YOUR CHOICE Of this
LOT FOR
CSC. each.
Soc. ONES for Csc.
These are positively lovely, 80 all Of tho
ladies say. They are Ail-whi:e HANDKER-
CHIEFS; Bome with HAND-truwn work;
others prettily EMBROIDERED. All with
EMBROIDERED SCALLOPED Edges.
CHOICE FOR CSC. each.
FOR oOc. WE SHOW some OF the MOST
BEAUTIFULLY EMBROIDERED HAND
kERCHlEFS that you have ever seer for any
thing Ike that price. No GACDY, COARSE
thiass are these. They ARE ALL DAINTY.
PRETTY PATTERNS of SHEER, Fine tex
ture, with the work on them all done well.
They would be good value at 75c. OUR PRICE
WILL BE
Soc. each.
A PLUM FOR the MEN.
Ba Aharp and catch it when it falls next week.
Thirty seven styles of MEMS COLORED
hORnERED HANDKERCHIEFS; full, large
size; HEMSTIrCH good quality cloth;
new and attractive borders; fas; coiors q splcu-
did Handkerchiefforl Sc. TAKE YOUR PICK
OF THESE FOR
12kc. each.
MEMS MADRAS BORDER HANDEER-
CHIEFS. NOT all linen. But FAST coll
ORS and very durable. Worth regularly l2hc.
FOR &c. EACH
THE BEST 2Jc. HEMSTITCHED HAND
kEECH1EFS FOR MEN EVER OFFERED In
this city we show. BUT YOU CAN BUY THEM
NEXT WEEK
FOR &c EACH.
" B--1Aesc ore oil pure linen, VAR
Ri STED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

The campaigns throughout the country have
been conducted with rare decency and de-
corum. There has been no tendency to intro
duee personalities in the campaign. except
where they were Of the most complimentary
nature. The references TO the financial cosdi-
ton of Governor Campbell have been generally
deplored without reference to whether or not
the allegations we're capable of being proved.
At other times such . feature OF q campaign
would have been discussed thoroughly and
without hesitation, a. affecting the character
and responsibility of candidate, but the
tendency now is TO stick to the party issues and
be guided by intelligent discussion of questions
Of national importance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

The opinion seems to prevail that the prsssu.
seunenieal council goes far toward securing
unity among the Methodist churches. Would
not more frequent sessions promote the cause
IN other respects rs well as unity? Lot the
world council meet once in Eve years at Wash
ington, or. IL the favors must be dispensed more
widely, every other time at London, the alter
nate session here This would secure two
capitals, so to speak. of the great united state
Of Methodism throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10


Col. Robert recognized the existence OF
feeling among the people Of Washington that
the Commissioner selected from the army is
given by Law or custom too great power in the
plan of !ccal government, and both for the
sake CT the reputation of army officers and for
the welfare Of the District he was disposed to
agree with those who ventured to inquire why
the army should be called upon at all to
perform purely municipal functions for which
military training and e1pe-iencedo not furnish
the slightest preparation. But Col Roberts
remedy for the situation was the separation OF
the engineering department from the other
branches Of the municipal government and the
placing Of the former under the direct control
of the Secretary of War, and in thisproposition
he departed widely from local public sentiment
For the most important functions OF tie local
government are those which have been classed
under the bead Of the engineer department.
The people of tine city seek an enlargement Of
civilian control in District affairs, and are not
willing that questions concerning high
ways, streets, avenues ard alleys
bridges, railroads, telegraph and tele-
phone lines, street lighting, water-
supply, sewers, surveys and the harbor 'front.'
which fall under the Jurisdiction of the engi-
neerirg department., but concerning which the
civilian Commissioners have hitherto had
some say, shall be placed under the
exclusive control Of the army. Such .
move would be taken in precisely the wrong
direction. When a change is made in the law.
IL the popular wishes are considered. the ten
dency will be either to eliminate the engineer
commissioner entirely, and TO return to the
civil board Of commissioners with engineer as
sistant as provided in the act of 1874, or as a
compromise to 80 change the Law as to make
the present engineer assistants of the army
commissioner assistants of the board and to
reduce the military commissioner in all respects
TO the footing of civil commissioner. The
placing of the engineer officer IN the board
Of Commissioners instead Of retaining him in
the position Of assistant to the board has had
the advantage of giving a neutral in politics
the balance Of power between the republican
and democratic civilians on the board, and
has thus assisted in a measure to benefit the
District with reasonably non-partisan gov
ernment But the assignment to the military
arm Of the republic Of predominance in num-
cipal government is accompanied by numerous
obvious dangers which have been discussed
from time to time in this column. The evils Of
this plan Of government are more or less per-
ceptible to the public according - the army
officer uses more or less discretion and shows
more less ability in the performance
of his duties Tho present change
Of military Commissioner could have been so
made as to fan the public dissatisfaction With
the present system into q condition Of white
heat, and to raise a elamor for change that
could not be disregarded. The wise appoint |
ment Of Capt. Rossen has some tendency to
postpone for atime the elimination of the army
Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
PERruMER1Es CoME Next

10 Handkerchief and here we are at home.
Everything you want in this line in all of the
popular makes. such as LUNDBERG'S, COL
GATES, WOODWOH1HS. &c. What odorf
Why, every knd-SwiSS LILAC. CRAB AP.
PIE, WHITE ROSE. JOCKEY CLUB. YLANG
YLASG, NEW MowN HAY. WILD LILAC.
APPLE BLOSSOM. BRIDAL BOUQUET.
VIOLET. WHITE LILAC, HELI0TR0PE,
WHITE HELIOTROPE. ORANGE FLOWER.
STEPHANOTIS. ITALIAN VIOLET, LILY
OF THE VALLEY, JASMINE, BLUE
LILIES. FRANGEPANNI. MARY STEWART,
in fact, all Of the desirable odors Prices from
2oc.. 3Oc. and BIC. per ounce. We furnish the
bottles. Also full assortment Of COLGATE'S
POPULAR TOILET WATER at the lowest
Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
COFFEE. COFFEE. JoHssrors. II
A WAKn1sa Ur~ SunJEcr
Err EEFn ERR era ERR kRf TT-s~
: Ern ( Re \ ssss =

Necessity makes most Of the UNDERwFAR puf-
chAses. When the time for change Gomez rou sive
the matter STANDARDIZATION before PerhAts that 10
OWING 70 the fact stick Iretsy much tn
grades, you kHOW by experience. viii give .atisfAc-
uon There IL no occason tor much shopplna around.
Nothing 10 Of o more staple character than AERINO
UNDEkNEAh-the correct qualities ado The
weather Is urging the subject you nov IN good
earnest fick . price here that wall sait your
purse-and Monday-vhen you are down to~n-lei rs
show You what thoroughly satisfactory garment 70
Representa- You can safely buy ''say sO"-for
we never recommeDd what We don't knov shout.
Eserybodys included In thz iisi-nea, Uoanes ana
chsldrea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

In the retirement of Col Robert from the
board Of Commissioners tho District loses an
earnest conscientious and painstaking Official,
democratic in manners, faithful in service.
No higher tribute to his character and record
could be given than is furnished by the fact
that the fierce light that beats upon a District
Commissioner disclosed to critical and sus-
picious eyes no other grounds Of complaint In
him than that he some times indiscreetly talked
too freely and that he sometimes attached
undue importance to trifes. The present
charge of the Engineer Commissioner does not
bring the customary shock and injury to Dis
trict interests Col Robert assumes duties more
to his taste, his retirement bad been discounted
In advance, and the appointment Of Capt Ros-
sell as his successor saves the District from the
danger which it runs ordinarily in every such
change of getting as Commissioner greenhorn
In municipal matters, too scornful Of civilian
affairs to learn, imposing upon the unhappy
District both arrogance and ignorance, and
playing the part of the destructive bull in the
municipal china shop. As engineer assistant
Capt Rossen has succeeded in the difficult
task Of establishing . reputation for ability
and courage at the same time that he has
gained general popularity. The merit system
Of promotion was never more justly and advan-
tageously applied than in this case, and TIE
srAn expects great things for the District from
his administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
W.. A. Puncr Il Co.
eaccsssorsto Z q. Davis
10 Aarkst spasA
Corner 9Th 4.
WORTH
KNOWING.

KNOWING.
YOU Know We do the THINNING Bust.
NESS. TRIMMINGS are nsrehsndise to be
bought ~ low Is We can ~cs them and are sold
1t fair profs. Often exorbisant prices are asked
for this class of Goods. People are cajoled into
the notion that they are setting bargains. when.
In fact, they may be paying more than the zen.
eral retain price. NOW. WE DON'T ASK YoC
to BUY OUR TRIMMINGS WE DO ASK
YOU to SEE THEM AND LOOK at them
WELL. COMPARE them with every ore else.
and when you have done this II you have any
use for DRESS TRIMMINGS YOU WILL
BUY THEM from Us. BUY CLOSE and SELL
LOW IL OUR MODE Of doing business THIS
IS NOW A THRIVING BUSINESS, and il
BOUND to grow to be great BUSINESS with
the MT and growth that A FEESH MANAGE
MENT and BROAD IDEAS of modern MER-
CHANDIS1N4 are bringing into It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

The W. C. 7. c. is taking stand against the
gum chewing habit. II the natural suspicion
that Is thus created becomes general we may
look for great run Of the penny-in-rhe-slot
machines on Sunday and after midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

The arrest Of ninety postal employees during
the month Of September for dishonesty is evil
deEce Of efficient detective service, and also of
insufficient compensation for responsible posi-
lions When a man finds all his time and
energy spent to earn q mere pittsnoe be does
not gain in the self-esteem thas helps to keep
him secure from daily temptation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

George Francis Train predicts that WITHIN
the next thirty days ten thousand bsaks VIII
suspend George should sign IN agreement
that IL the banks don't he will