davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30
This Date in History-May 80.

sse-CaEs assigned a. death u kiEs Arthur.
the lAzt chaalyioa ~ Original britoEs.
Alc-lersEns iHisFoEy a1Gss II Prague EsfeSus-
sr. ssr1t a. Coasta1ass-
Ix5l-loaa u Arc burnt at Ro1en-
Gt-SLxriss * Of traacs died Of remorss-
ia bsCody sweat sons Alfeye- for can-
seating u massacre q 81 B@StEoloznsw.
lSsl-Psser Paul huosns. painter. died.
E5-ch&rles A0nfagus. karl OF Halifax IA
noas nnalcisr aud assistant II founding
ths Haak u EzglaAnd. died
I7ss- Alexander Pops. poet. died
lTTs-Fsltairu lfrsaco;s Marie AroasSs disd
ls6--C Cavalry battle At Bonneville Ma: Il
nots cavalry rsld-frst Of the kind. HAl-
lscks army enters CoriBth
lS65- Battle At Greenwich. Va
lsts-CaEslry battles a. Hanover Court House.
Ashland and OLD Church. Va
locs-fornado destroyed 9, 0oO0 worth Of
property al Cliat0aYilie. Pa
lscs- Earthquake shocks IN France and Eng
lAsad-
bs3o-GArftelc memorial dedicated az Lake
view. o.. President Harrison and others
maze addresses
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30
BREAKFAST BREVITIES.
The public library will DO closed .
day TODAY.

The public library will DO closed all
day today.
The x. Of l.. donated 81 more to the
strikers last night.
DIR. Fuller entertained the nurses Of
u. 3. A. Home at MS residence last
evening.
The Mutual Home ard Savings Az
socIation will close It's ONCE today from
u 10 p. M.
DIR. j. G. Parker Of this city has been
elected vice president or the American
Fisheries Society.
Memorial day was observed with APP
propriate exercises 1T many OF the city
schools yesterday.
Henry Harrington. the old soldier
who Was stabbed At the Soldiers Home,
Is reported as out OF danger.
VIM. b. Loveland of this city has
been elected delegate TO the senate of
the National Union 20 be held IN Mil
waukee IN June.
A horse stolen at Bedding two weeks
ago Was found at the barn of Jerry
Van Dellen on the Plaintield road by
Sheriff Mcqueen.
The annual convention Of the Kent
county Sunday school association will
be held IN the Baptist church at Ada,
Tuesday June =.
20 city salconists yesterday amounting
TO 1896. Eighteen additional saloons
were legally equipped.
The time for receiving bids for the
furnishing of the county court house
closes on June 8. Several of the furnl-
ture factories have filed bids.
samuel +. Watson and Daniel Mccoy
were appointed administrators of the
estate OF Melbourne IL. Ford, deceased,
by the probate court yesterday.
The young peoples christian union of
the church of the United Brethren will
hold their first annual meeting Sunday.
The sessions will occupy the entire day.
The Mr. Hickey who is an employee
on the cars of the Grand Rapids Stree.
Railway is not Capt I. p. Hickey who
takes benefit at Powers on Monday
night.
The graduating exercises of the high
school will be held June %, the place
of the exercises to be hereafter select.
ed. The graduating class this year
numbers so.
A comment on the concert of the
Oratorlo's with the question why does
not Grand Rapids support its musical
talent viii appear IN the dramatic COL
umn Of the SUNDAY observation-disclosures
The postoffice will be open today
from to 10 O'Clock II. m. and from
TO 6:30p. M. Collections will be made
from Monroe and Canal-st boxes after
noon and evening. Carriers will make
the usual morning delivery.
Mrs. Richard Wilson. of SO South
Dlvision-st., fell on the sidewalk yester-
day morning in front of her residence
and sustained n severe fracture of the
hip bone. DIR. +. w. Wright was called
and reduced the fracture after she had
been conveyed to the L. B. A. Hospital.
Charles Watts, OF Toronto, Ont, the
noted English secularist, will deliver
two free thought lectures at Powers
Opera House sunday. May 31-morning
and evening. Subject for morning lee
ture, science: ats Conflict With the
Church." Subject for evening lecture:
"The Bible Story CT Creation" Hours,
1890 a. IN. and $50 p. III. These lee
lures are free.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30

B. N. Chase was in Bellaire yester.
day.
ST. Aspinwall is visiting friends in
Freeport, Ill.
Mrs. ). Roosevelt and son of Big Rap.
ids, are IN the CITY.
Mrs. p. Moore, of Greenville, is visit
ing friends in this city.
Ed Doty, OF New York, is visiting his
parents in this city.
Prof. and Mrs. A. :. Parish have gone
to Chicago and Peoria.
MIss Rose Goodyear. of Hastings, ID
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs NJ. n. Osband, of Lansing, is the
guest of relatives in this city.
Mrs J. A. Hayward il visiting her
son. VIM. Courtright at Newaygo.
Mrs. +. X. Turk, of Big Rapids. was
in the clty buying goods yesterday.
II. +. Baker has returned from the
East, where he went to purchase goods.
Miss Lillian Northrup, OF Jackson. il
spending two weeks With friends Ia this
city.
Eber Rice, Frank Nixon and A. p.
Stewart have gone North on fishing
trip.
BENJAMIN White has returned from q
five months stay IN the wilds of
FLORIDA.
Mrs T. vandenbosch. of Grand
Haven. is visiting her daughter, Mrs A.
Ekkens.
Capt. c. F.. Beiknsp went 10 Morley
this morning to deliver the Memorisi
day address.
Mrs. J. VI. LOuckes, OF West Fulton
St, IL convslescent from long and Sc
we're attack of the grip.
Miss Mary Ansorge, OF 81 Livingston
at left for Traverse City, where she
will spend the summer.
Mrs. Or. worden, Of No. Central
Place, went North "a her hsppy home
farm sanltsrium on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. HsH, of Traverse
City, have returned home after vlsi
win Frsnk Tomhnson aod family.
Mrs " :. stevens has gone "a era
tot county I'D visit sister whom sue
hss not seen before IN sixteen years.
Mr. John Doyle and Mrs. James Nc
Donald. Of tirsnd Rapids. are vlsltsg
Iona frisna= To-Day ionis Standard.
NJ ard ars Waiter Mercer sent q
Grsnd Haven 1hussiay 60 attsnd tlss
f8rteth sesid e aeniversafY Of MIS-.
MsFesf's psrents.
FL. NsA Asmus has tAksn a pos.hoa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30

as state representative OF oscas Hob
Lauder 4 Bro, Ut Nes YORK. French
looking glass plates. and VII nave his
hsadq uaEtegs IA the boa.d OF TRADE
rooals.
James III. Ali ger, Who has been en-
gagged by Maasgsr soathsick a. am0
meat directer OF Ottawa Beach ioF toe
summer s0ason, left yesterday nlornlng
10 pepafe for the opsning neat Thurs
day evening.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30
READY TO PROCEED MONDAY.

The City Attorney Has Prepared the
Papers to Forfeit . Franchise.
The city attorney has prepared the
necessary papers TO commence quo
warranto proceedings against the Street
Railway Company for the. forfeiture of
its charter. The suit wi II be prosecuted
in behalf of the people and will be tried
III the circuit court. For tins reason
the complaint must bear the signature
OF the prosecuting attorney, but the
city attorney Will look after the city's
interests IN the case. The papers Will
be filed Monday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30
+ + T.


c. Goosson, the grocer. wishes 10
state that he has a complete stock of
groceries and PROVISIONS, fruits and
vegetables, for rich and poor. union
OF nou-union. white or black. bond or
free. my goods are for sale and de-
liver 10 any part Of the city iold limits. }
special Inducements 70 boarding
houses. iis Moaroe-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30
lily white

lily white
The NalleyCltv Milling Company has
no peer IN the manufacture OF -four.
Try he LILY WHITE.
The steamer barrett" vii give an
excursion d Nacks Landing sunday
afternoon. 81 : y. n.
fvcnfson 90 the steamer barrett, .
90 Mack Landing, sunday Fare, CSC.
Take a TRIP 10 Asck's Landing. on
the Barrett. sunday
iiis waite fseas
Makes fiaest pastTy, bread 81 BISCUIT.
1 he hesl = MOST Satisfactory.
Garden hose cents pTF foot
iiuaLs ead te.. u Waterloo q
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30
JUMPED HIS BOARD BILL.

J. w. b. Turk came from Muskegon
and went to work as conductor on the
street railway line of this city. Yester-
day a Muskegon officer arrested him
on a warrant and he was placed i'll Jail
to wait till this morning, when he will
be taken to Muskegon to answer to the
charge of jumping his board bill.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30
EXCELLENT ExEMPllFIcATIoN.

-Four Hundred Master Masons Witness
superb Ceremony.
The visit of the Masonic Grand Lee
turer, Arthur NJ. Clark. was most
happy event and the fraternity turned
out 400 strong to welcome him last
evening. The work of the third degree
was exemplified by Grand River Lodge
and Worshipful Master Norton excelled
himself as did his able fellow officers.
The work was never so we'll exemplitied
in this city and it was heartily enjoyed
by all who were present.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30
BIGAMIsr sEIDELL JAILED.

Charles S. Seidell, the alleged
bigamist, was before Justice Westfall
yesterday morning. When confronted
with tho accusation, he demanded an
examination, which was set for June
10. In the meantime he will languish
in jail. owing to default In furnishing
$1,000 as security for his appearance.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30

gaia tine i promised TO-DAY at
AigeF PARK Pavilion, Carl Wlens
brooks Neli-kaswn orchestra vii fur
nisb the masle. Every thing new fiFsi-
fiss- luneh counter ia e0Ansstion with
TIC bait fake ths =, l. y \ usin at
tnoa station, fare fes round tup oaiy
l0e, lAst tram leaves Pavilion / ,. na.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30
INVITED TO MUSHROOM.

The local military companies have
received invitations from Muskegon to
participate in the prize drill to be given
on the 4th of July. A big purse has
been raised as prizes to be offered to the
State militia, and the local companies
will probably compete.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30

Thirty-eight cases of dolls and toys
were passed through the custom house
yesterday for Fl. Leonard & Sons. The
consignment was from Lonerey. Ger
many, and Will be stored away until
Christmas.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30

wAsaIssFos, May 2s.-For Upper
Michigan. Fair Saturday cooler ~
Saturday night; variable sinds-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30

We notice very hns 25.feot launch
al fFuseotts boat works which they
have Just flushed ~ mshegaav and
nickel pate. 10 lsa credit 10 the city,
60 as3d 49,, A
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30

FORTNIGHTLy MUSICALE.
The Fortnightly Club gave musical
entertainment last night at the Ladies
Literary Club rooms on Sheldon-st.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30


Platoon of police.
Marshal Putnam and aides.
Carriage containing president OF the
day, orator and chaplain.
The mayor, city officers and common
council IN carriages.
Lieut.. Col. w. L. McGurrln in command
of state troops. Companies |, b and
X, Second Regiment NJ. ). L.
Band.
|. B. Richardson Camp, No. IA, Sons OF
Veterans.
Custer Post No. 3, Chaplin Post No. %,
A. b. Watson Post No. 395, John
A. Logan Post No. !. disabled
soldiers in carriages.
Citizens and school children.
Postoffice employees.
Capt T. C. Putnam will act as chief
marshal, with Capt. George +. Judd as
his chief of staff, and the following
aids have been chosen to assist him: A.
NJ. Apted, Custer post No. 8; j. c.
Christensen, Chaplin post No. 20; III.
Madden. Chaplin post No. 20; p. Il.
Wright, A. b. Watson post No. sos; w.
+. Walker, Soldiers home; Col. f. NJ.
Williams, |. 3. Richardson post S. of
"; j. w. Hannah. Co. b. Michigan
state troops; B. Rice. Co. 1, Michigan
state troops; A. X. Moore, Co. X, Mich
igan state troops.
Exercises at Powers'
The procession will proceed to march
through West Bridge street. Canal
street and Monroe street to Fulton
Street park. The exercises Of the day
will take place in Powers opera house
IN the following order:
Dirge by the band.
Opening address by the president of
the day.
Music by the band.
Invocation by Rev. John Graham,
chaplain.
Vocal music.
Original poem by Rev. J. SnashaIl.
Vocal music. .a..,
Grafton, Hon. l.. @. Palmer.
Music, America, by the audience.
Benedlctlon.
Strewing the Flowers.
The G. A. K. posts and the Sons of
Veterans will then proceed to the
soldiers monument and will form
about the triangle toperform the memo
rial service according to the ritual of
the G. A. X. They will then separate
to 60 to the various cemeteries to deco
rate the graves of the dead. Custer
post will decorate graves III Valley City
and Oak Hill cemeteries. Champlin
post, Greenwood and Calvary ceme-
teries and A. b. Watson post Fulton
Street and st. Andrews cemeteries. A
detail from the several posts will visit
cemeteries at the north limits of the
city and in the township OF Paris.
At the Soldiers home Judge Burliii-
game and Captain Marley Will deliver
the addresses and the school children
will decorate the graves IN the ceme-
terry.
The G.. A. r. posts OF this city would
Ike the friends of those old soldiers
who are buried in the various local
cemeteries to see that their graves are
decorated with flags before noon.
Flags can be obtained Of the sections at
the cemeteries.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30

NOtics-fn future the TEIKsRAN-HgRAL will
publish. under this head. only such notices as
are sent 70 this oaice each week. not later
than Friday afternoon. This IL done 10
avoid mistakes and duplicate notices.
In these ADVERTISEMENTS usual services"
or hours" mean tlat the morning service oc-
ours at 1880 a. N. and evening service at 30
y. m.
Universalist--Ladies' Literary Club Rooms.
Shsldon-sI Rev. Charles Fluhrer. ID. u.
pastor. Morning subject: The season OF
Growth aud It's Significance. SUNDAY schoOi
Mt II IN. No evening service.
Trinity Church social June ?. Strawberries
and ice rream will be served by the members
OF the Holy lnnocent Guild and the musical
part viii be farm she'd by the vested choir.
81. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church
Division ST.. head of Pearl-st. Trinity sunday
slst May. sunday-scho9,s a. ~, sha sn u
sermon ii a. m. and 70 p IA by the rector.
Rev Campbell Fair. ID. ID. Special oaptismas
service at y. m.
81. Marks North Grand RAPIDS Protestant
.chool afsp IA; Mrs. {. ;. Morley. superin-
fenaent. Service and sermon Of S;io to $50
.. m. BIZ Rev. DR.. Cam nbeil Fair
81. Marks oakdale Park Protestant Eplsco-
nal church--Service AID sermon ~ fsoS y M
BY Richard Byron.
There win be choral service In Trinity
Church sunday evening az "a.
German Evangelical lions Church-Rev G:
c Weber pastor. Preaching AZ 10 y. m anu
~ y. m. sunday school at 1'@ p. W.
In View Chureh-Rev. George Henry Dole.
nasfor Services At the usual e me-.
Morning subject: Views from the general
Convention Evening subjects: ne thsles
lions % the Tines. -ahhatn-0cheet ana
aault class AZ the close ~ the morning
service Lecture Wednesday evening from
she charts
50. Psufs Episcopal Chureh-HeT; =. n.
Wells pastor sunday services "a follows
Holy comnurt8 n. y a. r. morning prayer am
sermon AZ iusH. SUNDAY school ~ Il N.
Fvenfnx prayer ard seTfn0n AZ % AT sea-
are fr.e 4 and welcome - extended 10 All.
Seventh pay Adventlst=-tlder !. y Moore.
nasfor Coed femglsfs Hal. NcNuiiSn
bGoek corner ~ Island snd south bviston 50
1t,.fav egs.fua a ~ q e4ast subject The
Hame ~ TIE saved. Where Wilt Be-
calvary esptisf-CesBef - Isnts saa tsth-
Az Rev y Sns~hais, pastor. services ~ ths
HsBsl AaHr. -oadsy sehesi - BOON. y 4aas
Psspsss fa~etins at %. kyeniag subject
Why"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30
Y u q =

M-~sins fes veaa4 msn huadss sfefno',a
AZ safels~k Al yaaug msn aFr eofdia4is ia
yifef - sfsea4
B~Pst-sf8sPsf saeeffns sns ssas -~rsif~ I'll
be hsis - ths also acE"t % 3 a , as at
~hfen everybody = sctssfae
JAS services 81 "a iap O. gP@a eaiS % th4ss
- BE- - 80 tsse part ia shs Br~ttaz
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30
HONORING OUR HEROES
A Nation TO Stand in Reverence
Over Their Sacred Graves.
WHILE LOVING HANDS BEDECk THEN
with Frssraat sis~ess 10 k.ass. ssssss
OF Ihsir pesastea aud fstItstt.an-
How the Dag wtu be Observed
Ia the Ssiiey Sity.

Today the veteran dons bis faded
coat of blue, Strengthens himself into
the grim soldlerly attitude 10 which lac
Was so well accustomed twenty -slx
years ago. ani pays loving tribute TO
the brave comrades mustered out by
death. The love OF the old flag, foi
which be suffered in camp and held
and prison pen, beams in his eye as It's
sllken folds are caressed by the sum
mer's breeze. lie marches as proudly
aud with as much devotion IN the
Memorial PROCESSION as he did when lac
went 10 the front IN 1861. The soldiers
monument at the park was TASTEFUL,
decorated Yesterday, aud 1t is there thai
the salutes will be Gred IN memory oil
the honored dead. The procession 10
day will form on Turner-st. Ia the fol
loving order:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30

&c e. MsTfiHss a. paos teapisfs Hsit
atss s4srflaz iaaF-ass> a Z = -
laxesies fasfs.is5 - 9 - siss q, ateas
srs faaF~ssy - sarh ssaatki slFls ssstas
ssasel. e4safdes = D. "a
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30

Garden hose cents pTF foot
tiu8LF eHd to.. u Waterloo q.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-05-30
NE CARRY IN STOCK f0n
JUNE WEDDINGS!

The largest stock
ia TIE State Car
esn selections N
L0ndoa. Paris and
Amsterdam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
BACHELORS TENNIS CIuR
The Annual Handicap Tournament B.xsss
This Afternoon.

The annual handicap tournament Of the
Bachelors Tennis Club begins at 80 this after
noon on the clubs courts at the corner Of 18th
and p streets. A good deal Of interest is being
manifested in this event by the ten
ms players Of the District, as by
means OF careful system Of cla.-
siication. the uneven abilities Of the mem
Der have been made TO correspond very closely,
and some exciting matches are sure TO eusue.
The tournament will probably last couple of
days at least.
The arrangements for the tournament have
been under the charge Of Mcs.rs Painter aud
Mooten. and the hAndicapping was done by
MI. Sheibley. There will be three prizes TO lie
purchased bya distribution Of the entrance
lees, AS follows: Winner. 60 per cent.
nunher-up. 20 per cent; consolation,
~ per cent. The handicaps are ~ fol-
lows: McCauley and Davidson. scratch; Mood
ward, Two bisqaes-two points an each set;
Boag, Painter. Mooten. W. q. Peter and Shieb-
hey. l5-one point IN each game: u. X. Pet.r,
10 and 1 blsque; Chiffon. Is and bisques,
sponord, haif-thirty-t~o points i'm each alter
nate game; Prince. 30-two points an each
game; kauitmsnn, MeClurg and Lyon, 80 and .
bisques. The drawings resulted thus: Prince
Vs. Fainter, Boag ys. W. q. Peter. Woodward
VS.. Sheibley, ID. h. Peter w. Davidson. Lyon We.
Chiffon, McCawley ". McClurg, wooten W.
hauiimann. Spofford drew a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
THEY YELLED TOO SOON.

The Lincoln, Neb., Men Indulge In Pre-
mature Pens Of Victory.
From the Detroit News.
entered the corridor leading to Beecher's Hall
when the door flew open, and with ear-splitting
yells dozen men rushed out Of the room and
began executing q war dance, slapping each
other on the back, throwing their hats into the
air and screaming Lincoln" at the top Of
their voices. One Of them pranced around in
front of the reporter, noticed his press badge
and Immediately grabbed him by the hand.
'Shake, old man. he howled. LET me con-
graduate you"
"What for?''
"Why, the encampment goes to Lincoln next
year! Whoop! Hooray! Lincoln. Lincoln ~
But why congratulate me? don't live in
Nebraska"
because you newspaper men have been do
ing all you could to beat Lincoln" replied the
Lincoln man. going into another ecstacy OF de-
light.
Five minutes afterward pandemonium broke
loose again. The doors Of the hall opened and
vomited forth at least fifty yelling. whooping
individuals, who acted Just like the Lincoln
crowd, only more SO. Ii the Lincoln men had
leather lungs, the newcomers had lungs Of
brass, and used them for all they we're worth.
Washington! Come to Washington!' they
shrieked, throwing up their hats and rushing
wildly toward the headquarters of the Wash
ingtOn committee at the Russell House.
The reporter stood paralyzed for moment,
and then turned to congratulate his friend from
Lincoln, Neb.. but all the Lincoln men had
crept into hole somewhere and could not be
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08

consideration Of the suppression of certain
article, and asked the blackmaiier to sign it: a,
the same time producing roll Of money. The
receipt was signed and the villain reached for
the money.
There is but one Of two ways to deal With
people Of your sort" said the delegate a. he pu,
his money back into his pocket-''either to pay
you or to kill you. am just making up my
mind which course to pursue. l guess that
will keep this money and give you your manu-
script handing it back to him. Il am in
clined to think that it is best for the commu-
nifty for me to keep this receipt and then kill
you right here. / guess you might better
get out Of this room before l reach conclusion
and proceed to action"
The fellow started for the door, but was
halted by the mandatory voice of the young
delegate, who said: II just want to add one
more word. ] am not anxious TO kill such a
pismire; but If you ever write and print any thing
concerning me, or You ever speak to me
again, will shoot you, and when l shoot
always bring down my game. Now go"
The fellow disappeared, and, although he
continues here in his nefarious practice and
secures victims, he has never crossed the path
OF the indomitable westerner. and he never
will.
ANOTHER INCIDENT.
One more incident: Several years ago when
Pettigrew WAS out Of politics he heard that
young newspaper man who had spoken kindly
Of him while he was in Congress had suffered
financial losses and was in distress. He wrote
him letter from Sioux Falls, saying: II am
informed that you are hard UP. II this is true
please do me the kindness to draw on me at
sight for 800" The draft was drawn and
honored. The young man recovered his health,
paid his petty but pressing obligations, and
went west where he is now prospecting. He
sent Pettigrew his check for Sl00 abcu. a year
ago, and it was returned by the Senator, who
wrote: Il never mad any business transactions
with you. You owe me nothing and cannot
accept this inclosure." Take him for all in all
he Is considerable of a man. SMITH ID. Fry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q Every one who wants to hire help or find
. situation. buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow
or lend money. or offer or find bargains of any
kind, should consul. the columns Of The STAR
They constitute . perfect daily history and
directory of the minor needs and activities Of
this community, and each new advertisement
therein is as well worth reading as any other
department Of the paper.