davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-29

to be given up. Courage was never more
needed and never more expected by the
people from their representatives than
now. 1t is the demand Of the hour and the
requirement of the situation. The tinker
ers of the tariff should be thwarted; they
should he opposed at every step in their
programmes of destruction. Republicans
and democrats who believe in the protec-
tive system in congress and out of congress
should stand together in resisting every
effort to weaken or destroy 1t. III 1t Is at
last to be- accomplished, let none OF the
responsibility rest upon us. In time IKE
the present. with idle men and idle mills,
platforms to the rear and theories to the
wind, the voice Of craftsmanship should have
no place in our counsels, the voice OF patri'
otism alone should be heard. Let there be
no Yielding of principle, no compromises
which shall despoil our workshops and de-
grade our labor. Let us be Americans, and
may the congress soon to assemble show
itself az genuinely American as is the great
body of the people which it represents"
Governor M.Kiuley's address was
frequently interrupted with applause,
and at its conclusion he was cheered to
the echo,
The rising of Thomas B. Reed be-
fore any audience has latterly become
the signal for demonstrations that
have rarely been accorded to any man.
No speaker in the'land receives m IRE
hattcring reception, and none more
worthily deserves applause. With
much force and truth, Mr.. Reed said {:
"Our glorious victory is only the begin
ming. We have in front of us three years of
serious duty, which we must not permit the
righteous enthusiasm of the moment to
make us forget. / have sometimes thought
argument, oral and printed, is of the least
consequence. The truth has been an
nounced time out Of mind by tongues the
most eloquent in the world, aud yet the
people of the United States have faltered in
their duty; worse, they turned their backs
upon plain principles of life. 1t is neces-
sary for them now TO face the consequences
which we cannot entirely avoid. Even il
we should be successful in defeating any
effort of the democratic party to carry out
the program of their platform, this country
has years of suffering in consequence of the
unfortunate action of the people. COnvic-
ton does not come from anything that can
be said or written, Upon great occasions
there comes an argument which finally con-
vinces even the most backward and it
arises from everlasting facts brought home
to the people. Think of il! Eight
months ago. prosperity at home and respect
abroad; to-day, desolation in warehouse, on
railroads and in the street, and our foreign
achievements in the Sandwich Islands, the
the noble embassi dOr that we have sent to
Rome, the stately first secretary of the en-
bassy who is now adorning his country seat
near London! If this country could feel
that that wisdom which had marked the
thirty. four Years of it's uohlest history was
to continue during the next four years, dc
not say that Immediate prosperity would
come ON this Countrywide blow has been toe
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-29

THE regular annual meeting of the
Vermont State Grange will be held at
West r ,ndo,ph, December IL and Ia.
In view OF certain erroneous state.
ments, to the effect that the grange in
Vermont is hiding its light under a
bushel, il is proper to state that the
prospects of the order in this state were
never better than at this tine. During
the past three years in particular, there
has been large and steady gain in
membership, and the organic ,tion has
received more new members within the
last twelve months than during any
year since its first es Adjustment here.
Wi hin the last three years, the
new membership aggregated fifteen
hundred. There has been some loss
by death and otherwise, but the
body to-day numbers over one thou
sand more than it did three years ago.
The subordinate meetings are now all
of an educational character, and these
meetings are unquestionably lifting the
farmers to higher plane. The meet
ing at West Randolph promises to be
the large st and most interesting of any
ever held in the state.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-29

PARAMOUNT BLoUNT and his en-
poyers, the president of the United
States and his secretary of state, have
been pulverized by the weight of ac-
cumulating tt s imony to the fact that the
commissioners report is utterly un.
supported by the testimony of a single
intelligent, well-nformed, impartial
witness. During the past week Mr..
Thurslon, the representative Of the
provisional government of Hawaii in
Washington, has made statement of
the facts of the revolution in January
which contraGicts Mr.. B cunts report
in every essential particular. He gives
a detailed history of the origin and
progress of the uprising, of the land
ing of the United States forces, which
shows that Commissioner Bount, in
making his investigations, acted the
part of the fool or the knave. Further
more, Professor William d. Alexander,
who was for twenty years surveyor gen
eral OF Hawaii, and for long time the
president of college at Honolulu, re-
views the report Of Commi ssioner
Blount and shows by indisputable facts
what was Biount's real purpose. He
characterz9s the commissio ler's meth
DDS as those of a prosecuting attorney,
and his report as an astonishing piece
of special pleading. Like Mr.. Thurs.
ton, Proft ssor Alexander was an eye
witness of the revolution and was ia
miliar with all its antecedents and
incidents. Between the upper and
neither millstones of the statements of
Mr.. Tnurston and Professor Alexan-
del, Commissioner Bl0unt is ground to
powder. Latest advices from Homo
lulu indicate that Minister Willis was
still hesitating to carry out the admin
istration's policy of infanY and appar-
emily waiting for revised instructions.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-29
Brookheld.

BrOokneiu
Rev. E, e. REYNOLDS occupied the pulpit
at the Union church at the East Village
last Sunday.
The First and Second churches unite in
Thanksgiving services at the Second church
at eleven o'clock.
Deacon u A. Clark went to Milford,
Mass last Friday to spend the winter with
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Wilcox.
f. " Price narrowly escaped losing the
sight of one eye last week. while splitting
wood, a splinter striking and decorating the
eyeball.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Union
church held an enjoyable soclable at Mrs,
N. Wheatley's last Thursday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs ID. A Morse is planning to start for
California this week to visit her brother,
William Lamson. She will also visit
another brother in Nebraska.
The high school at the village, taught by
Merton Griswold, was closed last Friday.
Both grades OF the school commence again
next week with the same teacher.
| Almira Fisk has been obliged to give up
housekeeping on account OF poor health,
| and has gone to Aanson Folausbee's for
the winter. Her house is left vacant.
Edith Peck has entered the high school
at Burlington Minnie Clark is teach
ing in Wiliamstown near the Clogs.
ton brothers - Anna Clark has re-.
turned to the University of Vermont. -
Mrs Marshall Green goes to Philadelphia
| this week to spend the winter with her
! daughter. Mrs. Harold Burt. -" Ed. y
George has finished work for Nj. w. Stod-
! dard. ===-= Jennie Hodges oil Randolph Is
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-29


There is prospect now that the factory
of George f. Sibley is to start up very soon,
Communion services were held at the
brick church at the East Village last Sun.
day, Rev. Mr.. Nickerson officiating.
Professor and Mrs. o. X. HOLSTER OF
Goddard Seminary are to spend Thanks
giving here, with the professors parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. HOLSTER.
The dramatic and Musical Club has in
contemplation the getting up OF two
nights exhibition in the near future, the
proceeds to be for tn . benefit Of the Library
Association.
The apron cake-and-coffee socable given
by the ladies connected with the Social Cir
Gle at the vestry hall on Friday evening OF
last week was in every respect success
The farce, "Old Gooseberry," was well put
upon the stage, and elected well-merited
applause. Tue musical part OF the pro-
gramme consisted of several selections upon
tho piano by Miss Blanche l.. Spaulding
and contributed very much toward a very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
TRAINING CHILDREN.
Dr. Mary Wood Ausn'- Address a, the Con-
grexstional Church.


d.. Mary WOOL Allen addressed large and
attentive audience yesterday a. thu First Con-
greyztional CharcA o. "Ths Training of Chill
Gzon-' Dr. Wood Il the superintendent Of the
purity department: of the WonAn's Christian
Ismrtra-cs Union and IL also authorizes OF
come dis.iuctio1. Her address was . thor
oaghly instructive and practical one, and a, its
conclusion - aPpreciAtys was the audience
th.i u re en- masss ard offered 30 the speaker
. vote % thaaka
She explained the insxorabie laws Of hered-
it, .nl s.ii every child had right 10 be well
born thst resPOnsib.iiiy along these lines could
not he evadsd on account OF ignorance or
though'l--sne-- Ia parents. The sins Of the
fsihsr- were visited upon the children 10 the
thIrd snd fourth generations. nc. Parents
should be tru ihful 10 their children. Pure lips
should truthfuiiv answer childhoods curious
questions. for somebody will and Who should
BE- better httsd 60 teach the chlld laws Of pur
fty and health than the Intelligent. eonscien-
tiOus mothsTl The body was the temple OF tbs
HOY spirit. and n childhood could Be taught
% 10 regard its own body great streams Of vice
aud immortality wodld be prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

The Shakespeare Club was entertained on
Saturday evening last by Dr.. and Mira +. L.
Fresraaa a. their residence. NO. l756 n street
southwest Mrs A. G. Adams, vice president.
presided a. fse meeting. After the transaction
OF business accumulated Hiss Leagitt gave a
piano SOLO. which was followed by a class read
Ing Of act II OF King John" selections, The
Democratic Candidate and s.yiewins sIars. ~
BY Mr.. r. Jefferson; recitation. "GIniora."
Rogers. by Miss Ane.a Schsde; selection, His
Inspiration" By NJ. J. II. Whitaker: solo,
Tell Her Love Her So" p. DE Fave. by
Mr.. Watson Smith; recitation, LADY Vent
worth" Longfellcv, by Miss J. T. Richards;
songs, They AL Love Jack" Afterwards, s.
Ma Watson Smith. Mr.. Whitaker also read .
very interesting selection from svnburn,
being . criticism Of "King John" the study Of
the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
n urderer Bond WIN Probably Not Receive
ANY Clemeney-Gen-rsl Notes


Corrsspoaaenrs q The Evening star
ROCKVILLE, Feb. 5. 1892.
The .emi-annuAl meeting Of "RidRely Brown
Camp Of Confederate Veterans" was held st the
opera hous. here on Saturday and was well
attended The chair was occupied by Com
mAndsr Cbis~eil. Adiutant Luckett acting as
secretary. Considerable routine business was
transacted. A committee consisting OF II. II.
Kinssy spencer &. Jones and John o. Clark
vas appointed 20 revise the bylaws Of the
organization and report At the nett meeting.
An order was slso passed IN have 200 copies of
the constitution and bylaws printed for dis
tribution among members large number OF
aDplieations for membership were received and
acted upon The election OF officers for the
ensuing year resulted as follows; Z. J. CHS
sell commander; Tho-. Griffith. Lieutenant
commander. Z l. Amiss. adjutAnt; F. p. Hays,
chaplain: George r. Rice. paynastor. The
members 81 the organization were during the
late war connected with the Maryland line and
ths thirty 9th battalion Of cavalry. commanded
By Col. Elijah V. White. Next meeting first
Saturday In August
During the past few GAYS the impression
seems 20 be gaining ground in this community
lint WA. Bond colOred. now under sentence
% death for the murder II Margaret Cephas,
will have TO expiste hls crime on the gallows on
the 18th Of this month No definite action on
vet been taken by Gov. Brown, and short
pOstponenent Of the time FOR the execution Is
now about all that Il expected. Should the
governor not interfere in the matter pTepara-
tiOns for the execution will be commenced here
IN a few DAYS. During the past few days Bond
has been shaved and somewhat renovated and
now presents = more respectable appearance.
He stlll appears 10 maiutsln stolid indlher-
ence 80 90 his fate.
A juvenile fancy dress ball is announced to
take place at the opera house, this place, on
next Friday night. 10th instant The chaperons
Of the occasion will be Mrs. Chas. Dovden aud
Mira yickery. The affair promises To be the
nnest Of the kind ever given ct this place.
An effort is being made here to agitate the
question Of the unequal distribution OF Jurors
selected from the several districts OF the
county and 70 have the same Iemedied by the
next legislature. The general impression
appears 20 be that the important part Of the
matter IL 20 secure the services Of good, intelli-
gent Jurors without regard to locality.
s. A nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
OFFICIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CoMMIssIONFKS NJ a
u WASHINGTON. ID C. February 3. lSa8-ro Ill
whom u may concern: IL haNlng been rpre.srsaa 4,
the Commissioners 81 the District Of Coiuplsa a..
the Following named works necessary for tie Tul
nc health. ssfety OF comfort, under public At ~
20. approved August g. 1894 and Requests having
been made that the works be ordered under the cI-
pulsory permit system. one-half the rust d n. a.
sessed aeainst ab1ttng property. the Commissioners
hereby give notice that they viii receive hsesftus -
said works from all parties I'M crested until - ,s
H.. February IL. lsltl said obiectious sRnuld -
submitted IN writing. Laying ana relaying sd.uak..
18th 81 n W, east side, Mo . sts NJ - W . s0rfh
side LIST 10 South Capitol SIS 81 N. " south side
18th st 20 alley in square l95 4 ~ M " no .s-s
18TH 70 l4th SITS. 22d st n ". both sides T. a.
SIS est n v, north side. q 20 Attn sts. 81 - n -
north SIDE 9TH 20 18th sts. ltth both e'H-s
Maryland ave- 20 Water st lsih -. ". esst sias
Il 10 v sts- Paving allevs. All uupavef sl'ars IN
square la. j. W. DOUGLASS, J. W. RIOS "
T. kOssELl. Commissioners D. G. f.lGt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
ACCOUNTANTS.

DOCKS AUDITED. STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS
ID PREPARED, Isr,nsrsh,p ssttsments. &c. nv.
Pubie Accountant aud Auditor. l324 st.
Member Of Institute Of Accounts. Ssv York. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
FOR RENT-FLATS

LroR RENT-Two THREE-RoC,M FLATS. ZACH
7 entire floor suitable for hon.eteepins in nrsi
class condition; with stable II desired xsSo -
NV. si& Per mo. r. A PHILLIPS q SON 1872
n. Y. ave. fei I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.


w stands candy making. wEYMAS's. 1854 I4th
st. NV. Ia
w ANTED-GooD. SMART EBRAYD BOY;
w must come well recommended no other need sp-
BY ~; WILSON cAkS's SHOE STORE sf ts642s st
WANTFD-A GOOD sTRIPPER BOY TO LEARN
other need apply fe6-Sa'
WANTED-A SOBER MAN OF ADDRESS. Ex-
have city references 10 the rlght permanent
POSITION. Addr~ss Box 80. star Office. te6-3a
WANTED SNAP FOR TRAVELLING MEN
make their dsiiy expenses in 10 Is minutes while
ng Tor ,ain spPpps r 1ssnis mo s sress
KosiSs. ' t1eS BoI SIS. 'chicsfo '' " ~ is4-4s
WAkTED..yoUSG MAN u REAL Estate
sg.ns-s M s e1si is snd tgEnish saslass95
ITANTED-A KFLIABLE MAN OF GOOD AID
w dress to - on the rost 70 introduce q taxing
19- city nm n;s s9@s Ts recommended good s,sTy
WANItD-A REGIsrERED DRUG CLERK:.A
w graduate preferred Address PHARMACIST.
MANI p-TwELvEA ACTIVE. EYEReETIc AND
stand 80 deposit required
J.. p. MANNING's OFFICE.
l4.h and sts. n. ".
f.s-aa AA MIN GsiG fhR K %;
WANTED-0NE FIEsT-cLAss WHITE BARBER
and s: s@; rga %en T Dis ger
WASrkp-A DRUG CLERK; MUST BE COM;
w petent: state experience. axe. reference and
hs'hT s, - P5sssn' EMPLOYED and by whom sass:''
WAHTFD-A SOBER. INDUSTRIOUS MAN
w who is handy with tools permanent Il suitedi
U-ANTgD-AT CRY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
w cooks. walters. drivers. chambefmSids iaun-
families: hoia. and fests12snts Places furnished UNI
IL suited: 4@' llth s. n W. sHACkLEFohDs-
r,NTCT, ,T-TIyr ,VopJFPS EyVpvWuEPT-
w 20 sell the Life Of Jay Gould and How He Made
H aofSs 80 oD s1tsa ss ss s5S
wanted 69nsnzs for worseI: 6o1ss on credit best
on Ss sH ah6BG
5i3 Chestnut 81. Philadelphia. Pa. or 35s Dearborn
ST. Chicago. Ill ja25lOa
w s!ieitGr FOR monthly journal OF 900 siTsqla-
nan Wa ne-rs 9 Eatimo2 Nd PAUL M "a
WANTED-rHE ADDRESSES OF ENERGETIC
w men and women open for permanent work. We
%ssi We furnish cs n9nars devsas
team and nsw.g1psr sdvs.tising QSr artie h 4,
ses y sh e 90 81 S @
ssry. Full particulars by mail LithOsraphs.
sisss HE k6isPiR s0P c6 5ees DspsrtPsn. ~ g.
Boston. Mas diem. ". s2t5a'
w merchants by sample; sioo a month tqT workers
co. South Bend. Ind. ja3oeo1m'
WANTED-AGENTs; SALARY AND C0MMIS-
w sion hest frsternG order; sssets $500. 600; both
life and endowment classes gilt edged in every re-
spect Some District AGENTS wantedi rare chance
Address KING CO.. Union square. New York
oc3-mly
WANTED - SALARY OR COMMISSION TO
w agents handle the Patent Chemical Ink Rras-
ing Pencil The most useful and novel invention OF
n 20 I'll 5 psr in profit seS
making $50 per week. We also want general agent
TO take charge of territory and appoint sub agents.
rare chance TO make money. Write for terms and
specimen Of rrasing. MONROE ERASER MFG. Co.
Y 1892, La Crosse, Wis. d30-lys
VVvASTFn- STFkO,,RLpUFRS Ann RENING
w ton typewriter operators directed to positions;
EMPLOYERS provided competent stenoaraphers and
Remington operators charge fo- services W1Ck-
OFF, SEAMANS a BENEDICT. Remington Type
writer Office, sth and + SITS n. W. se2en
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

l>OR sAIF-oNE BRILLIANT TONE. BEArrf.
fully carved rus~S cd, -iis,ly u.sa s3aate p.nS
fully warranted. only st'e5 cash. A q, L. Afl.D a
BRO :. 40 IN - ~. Aseufs Tor ths 90 rhra'el
kyanich bach piauos. tAal12r'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

EQH INSTANTANEOUS
Cox lob md ~ w.. ID rooms. .e1e
s.h "a Sssa n W. II rem. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

EOR RENT-UNFURN
Il Hotel centrally To-
Gated. S0r. ..........& $50
5l0 18th st NV, Tor
and 2 large halls and
store. %
1914 Fstnw e l. d.. 233. :
1899 X st NV. 15r. POS. 4
1912 Vt ave NV. I5r. 20
1416 goth st. OR. 90
200 14th st NV. lar. Is
1901 Il I ave NV. l7r. Is
IDS NJ st NV. l5r. Is
Ridge st. Georgetown,
1911 H c:; Conn sv NV: ilr: /: L
1921 X st NV. 12r....,.1l
1918 Conn ave. 13r. 81. 8
Brooks Mansion, Brook
land, d @. @r.
1888 14th st NV. Sr. n
901 Z ct NV, l4f.
1915 n Y ave NV. l2r. a
1901 ed st NV. 1lr. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

and all m. l., SIS
1870 1226 1912 Duncan place ne. rooms. bath.
S2e 10th st. ne. rooms bath. cellar. all MI
1908 St ne. 6 rooms. BATH all m. l.
Cottage Lanter Heights. rooms, attic and cellar
One Groom frame in Brookland, SO So
-, McLAcHLEN BATCHELDER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
PERSONAL

lS1l ST, N.W.-ONE FURNISHED SHINY
IL room for rent with board. sl-o table 1, ara
22o INDIANA AVE. FIEST-CIAsS pnAIn
~ - ana plenty OF It At only si6re month fa',Iln
lust OPENED-PRIvATE BOARDING. EOl.~E
facing the south. ms lGspfuelv turn s'ru.. l..-a
n1nnepsces; all mod. iinrs. and New Eng All .llas
lo12 q ST n. Differences required. aI4-.llF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

LOB sAlE-LAR0E LFvEL TRACT SUITABLE
f'r rs.chsd ~ electric caEs throw.
Z , :;;S sssSr. 's'''a RTc:2SisS 100 8 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
STEAM CARPEr CLEANINn

GEORGE W. KERN AND EDWARD \. CHS.
Atto-neyr-af-LaW.
rave removed 20 Rooms ~ - - Wa er hrtifrr
yin and y. LsEal business OF every das-'r't,aa
transacted Rates res-onAhie. f-4-fras
CAMPBELL ckRRINGTON.
- Attorney -et-L.Aw.
Webster Law Building. sos ". q w. wsshin-,oa.
DC Residence. sr'3 st. d..2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

STORE YOUR FURNITrEE. TRtrNRS. Boxr,.
- &c. with LA1IMEk a SLOAN
leO' q st. Separate AZ artueuts; gh clean S-r aad
airy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
THE EVENING STAR:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

WANTED-wHITE MAN, 30. WANTS POSI-
w ton 10 nurse invalid. night watchman or take
care OF horse and help eooh being ussfu In
private family. hotel Address SOBER. etsr once.
fe6-:ds
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. PLACE AS
w clerk. stenograpber and typewriter. Address
Boz 3. Star office. Id
WANTED-BY Young CoLORED MAN, WORK
dres. Janis TREEtlNp. fosestSiiis. tMd. se4-3d'
WANTED by SOBER. INTELLIGENT
w young man. position in real estate ofice fanil-
lar with double entry bookkeeping. Address Boz IS.
star office. fe4-3ds
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, SITUATION
w as night Waterman or theater ticket seller; can
furnish best Of ref. hours from z to IL p. m Ad-
dress Box u. Star Office. fe3-3ds
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN. DANE BY BIRTH,
recently arrived in this country, and ho speaks
English fairly well. desires work Of any kind; has
Office. fe3-3ds
WANTED-BY YALE MAN. COLLEGE COACH
w ing or backward scholars; long experience and
est references. MARTIN l. burst. 1b05 Race st
Pa feI-6ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

II APITAL CYCLES. AL ~ CUSHION -rtfE
~ wheels reduced. 20 per cent "a for .a~ah I=rt.
nertoO days fully guaranteed, high-s-raae. 'IlHt-
made on the INTERCHANGEABLE w tefr
WAsHlNGToS CYCLE co. l413 Y Y ave
fe3-:lm The Wheel hKchanre." oT.-a s,.6ir-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS AND NOTARY
~ puoc Tor all states and terl.orieS A ,lsFrf 40
ny X n LsANs. ofLce tozsoIu.ntl Eel =.
Always IN once Once hours. - a
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FoI TTTT-y sIAlE
Nand territory. Notary and y. \. Com, ,sil, ,~r
oc<o JUN H. BLALL. 1921 81 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

NNANTED-ACTIyE WORKERS EVERYWHERE
w for the LIFE Of JAMES a. BLAINE" Written
BY Wills Fe.eher johnson. the New York editor and
Ia climate friend Of NJ. Blaine. Memorial edition. en-
Lrscing the history of his fe from cradle grave
PAGES Magnincently illustrated. Retail
but 81. so selling innsEsely. Big money for work
ers 60 600 AGENTS wanted A BONANZA Best terms.
Act quick. Books on 30 days time Freight paid.
Cutft with fan instructions mailed FREE upou ap-
pIication. GLOBE BIBLE PUB. CO.. Ts3 Chestnut
81 Philadelphia. Pa 35s Dearborn ST. Chicago. ILL.,
jz2s-l0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

LOR RENT
3142 ST.. Tor. By a. M. L., side yard..... s35 As
1888 Conn ave. r.. 7r. and bath. a. 90
l.U5 st. sw., 6r. br. m l. (new). Is. 80
100 st sw.. Or Dr. mi. tnew)...........25.! 80
l3,24 st. sw. Or. b. q. m.i............... % 90
LIZ Harvard st. Col. Hts, Or. fr........ 20 90
DEEBIE. DAVIS & CO..
fe4-lw 1919 st. NV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-05-29
LContinned from Third Page

be made when he began the practice Of
his profession in this city was John ID.
Spreckels OF the Oceanic Steamship
Company Mr. Spreckels early APP
preciated the talents of Mr. Shortridge,
and this appreciation ripened into close
personal friendship. 1t is not surpris-
ing, therefore, that the friendship be.
tween Mr. Spreckels and the elo-
quent young lawyer should have re-
suited in corresponding family init
macy In time, this brought about an
engagement of marriage between Mr..
Shortridge and Miss Spreckels Owing
to the wealth and powerful political
connections of the contracting parties,
the contemplated wedding will, in all
likelihood, exert considerable influence
on the trend of political events Mr.
Shortridge was already on the high
road to political preferment, and thi.
alliance will bring to him aid of mos
potent character. S. +. Chronicle.