davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-16

BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 15.-The Demo-
cratic state convention met today.
After the appointment Of committed
the convention adjourned until tomor'
row. Joseph G. Rich Of Montpelier was
elected temporary chairman and A. III.
Afford OF Lewiston, secretary.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-16
Yscht Racing Declining.

RYDE. Iele OF Wight. Aug. 14.--In-
terest in yacht racing is declining. In
the frat race today, the Carina sailed
over the course alone, and the Morena
did the same.
FBEsHwATER, Isle Of Wight, Aug. a.
The match between the Vigilant and
the Britannia was postponed indefinitely
this morning as a gale made it impos.
Bible for the yachts to put to sea.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-16

Workers, and met in convention here
this morning to form an independent
political organization and adopt q plat
form, severing union labor men from the
old parties. John Braunsoh veiger Of
the Toledo Central Labor union wac
made temporary chairman. and G. H.
Martin OF Tifiin secretary. The dele
gates express q determination to cut
loose from their old party afilis-
tions, and strong effort will be made
to form q union with the Populists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-16
National Drmooratlc League.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 15.-The National
Democratic league tonight cndorsed
every plank OF the Chicago platform
and stated that utilization with the
Democratic party would bring about a
better understanding between the races
OF the south, and would finally secure
for the negro the political recognition
Tor which he is contending.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-16

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 15.-In the
Democratic convention today the speak.
ers who spoke we'll OF the administration
were cheered to the echo, while the few
who were hostile were listened to in
silence. Governor Turner WIGS renomi.
mated by reclamation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-16

Is inst the thing to take at this season Warm
weather induces a debilitated condition OF the
system. Torpid liver. indigestion and blood
diseased assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This ia best done by the oeea-
sional use of Weeks California herb tea. o
harmless remedy composed entirely of roots
and herbs- 70 cents psr package. For sale by
Ill drupOistA
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-16

ST. Jor, Mo-, Aug. lathe fight TO-.
night between Johnnie Van Hest and
Kid Vance, the latter colorsd, was hot
from the start, but was all Van Hesst's
way. In the fifth round Vance was
knocked down twice, the last time to
stay, and was carried to his corner. The
fight was for purse Of $500.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-- President
Cleveland has signed the bill to author
re the taxation Of treasury notes by
states and municipalities, on the same
terms as other money Is taxed. 1t gives
authority for their taxation merely and
it remains for the states to take sdvau.
tsgs Of its tsrMs.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-16
REJOICING IN ENGLAND.
nritish manufacturers Hail the Passas
of TIM Tariff RnI !.

of tho Tariff Bill.
LONDON, Aug. 15.-The Pail Mali Ga
zette this afternoon says: Bradford
kept quiet during the vicissitudes of the
Wilson bill, for fear Of prsjudioing the
issue, but now that it is finally accepted,
rejoicings have broken forth.
Ihe wool manufacturers of Bradford.
Leeds and Halifax, where stocks are
abnormally low and business has been
stagnant for yesre, expect o revival OF
business as q result OF the tariff ssttle-
ment in the United States.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-In the tug
of war tonight America defeated Italy
in 80 seconds; Ireland won from Eng
land in 10 minutes IS seconds; Scot
lands team beat the Slsvonians in 8
mnutes So seconds, and Canada pulled
Germany over in 2 minutes 80 seconds,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-16

Following are the entries and weights
Tor the Saratoga races for today, fur
nishsd by the Los Angeles Turf club,
l151a South Spring street, where book
is made daily on the above events:
First race, five and ono half furlongs, 2.year.
olds.-My Favorits l05, Hollywood So, Relict
and DoOrga 95.
Second race, one and one eighth miles-Fara.
day ia, Merry Monarch ITO, Cactus 100, Vic.
torIus SO, Lehman 50, Handowne 81, Assignee
aud Mr.. Jingle 70, Blue Garter 90. 49,
Third race, five eighths OF q mile-Flash 95,
Tough Timber %, Picaro0n and franklin 30.
Fourth race three.quarters of q mile, Albany
stakes-Clifford III, Maid Marian and Lizstta
107, Domingo and Appomattox 105, Lustrs
102.
Fifth race, seven-eightbs OF q mile, selling
Torchlight los, Clenientina 102. Anna 81.
Sixth race, seven-eig hths Of . mile. selling
HAWTHORNE liz, st. Maxim 10, Miss Dixie
1o7 Arapahoe LOG: Brahma, Biue Garter and
Alonzo. los; Ironmaster 103, Canary 80.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-16

fargilla won in the fast time OF :001S
Pittsburg Phil, the owner OF Dsrfsr.
gilla, went around the ring previous to
the race and pounded down the price of
his horse from 5 to 2 to to s. He
managed to win something like $4,000
on the result.
Five furlongs-Derfargills won, Old
Dominion second, Yemen third; time.
1:0016-
Four and one-half furlongs-Tough
Timber won, Lady Richmond second.
Kismet third; time, O:541a.
Six furlonEs-Miss Annie won, Ross.
more second. Cherry Blossom third
time, l :15.
Six furlonqs Gsnnetts Edwards won.
strsthmeath second, Stromboli third
time, :14la.
Seven furlongs won. Hurting.
nam second, Penniless third; time,
1867.
Mile and half over six hurdles-Col.
Clay won, Miles Standish second, Ja-
ponica third: time, 2 :4S.
GOLDEN GATE RACES.
BAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. Following
are the results of today's races:
Trotting, 2-year-olds, 2:4O class--Last
Chance won in two straight heats.
Athsnio second, La Belle third. Jssp6r
Ayers, Auditor. Patti Rosa, Pilst Mel
son, Iran Alto and Kitty Caution also
started, the last three being distanced:
time, 1907, 2:2614.
Irottlng, 2:27 class-Sacramento won
In three straight heats, Luster second.
Senator l.. third. Lady O., Aunty Wilkes
2:23. 1909.
Pacing, 2-year-olds-Harvsy Mo won
third and fourth heats and race Cecelis
won second heat and second money:
w. w. Foote, won first heat and third
money. Lou Lane and Lone Star slao
started, bat were ruled cut after the
third heat. Time, 2:23. 1923, 2:23,
2:241s.
Trotting, 2:17 class-Wsylsnd W.
won third, fourth and FIFTH heats Silver
Bow won first and second heats. Bruno,
Adelaide, Lucy B., VIVA Belle and
Grown Prince also started. The last
horse was distsnosd. Time, 2:16, 2:l6,
2:17, 2:l71s, 2:1S1s.
AT JEROME PARK.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The feature at
Jerome park today was q match race
between Stonensll and Glsnmoyns, and
1t was taken by the latter when Stone.
nell had almost won it.
Five and half furlongs--Califernis
won, Sir Dixon, jr, second, Owl third;
time, :1034.
Six furlongs-Mabel Glenn won, Best
Brand second, Long Brook third; time,
:26.
Match race, six furlongs
won, Stonswall second; time, l ZIG.
Six Observation-Disclosures won, Repara.
ton secsnd, Ssllie Barnes third; time,
20.
Hall 2 niile-Harry Reed wen, Cora
second, South Side third time, 9:4SL.
Six furlengs-Miss Gallop won,
Black Hawk second, Charter third time,
:18.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.--Adolph
Sntro has formally accepted the Popu-
list nomination for mayor of San Fran
cisco.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-16
POLITICAL ACTION.

Ohio Labor Unions Trying TO Unite With
the Popuiists.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 15.--One hundred
and hi.y delegates. representing organ
lied labor in Ohio, responded to the call
OF John McBride OF the United Mine
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-16

l. IT,.
and | believe he is trying to carry out
the will OF 5000 600 Democratic voters.
The letter of Secretary Carlisle ia no
condemnation of the presid ent's letter to
Mr.. Wilson. The Presidents letter to
Mr.. Wilson was written because he de-
parted from the Democratic principles of
free raw raw materials. The president
wanted to give employment to the idle
people of the country.
1--WE don't accept this as the final set
Element of the tariff. We intend to con-
tinue the crusade of tariff reform until
the people are no longer ground down by
burdens which are made to enrich the
few"
Mr.. Mills said his purpose was to
ehallensefh assertion of the secretary
OF the treasury that the removal of the
sugar duty would cause deficit. II the
duty we're taken off sugar, he declared,
the treasury would still have more
money under this bill than could
be economically spent by the govern
ment. The estimates upon which Gar.
isles statement was made, he based on
the imports Of 1893, under the McKin.
ley law. The whole history of tariff
legislation demonstrated that reduc,
tions OF duties resulted in increased
importstions and increased revenues.
He maintained that there was no ne.
cessity to secure 81 of revenue from sugar.
The only thing that reconciled him to
the duty on sugar was that If there q
surplus over interest bearing bongs,
they could be purchased, but he pre-.
ierred to put sugar on the free list.
"Does the senator mean that he will
vote for free sugar in the face of the
statement OF the secretary of the treaau
~ ?" MIR. Mcpherson Asked.
II WILL" replied Mr.. Mills, "as ]
have said, il the secretary OF ths treasu-
Ty has copied these figures from the
finance committee. based on thA iaa peEt.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
FASHION NOTES,

There is a gray silk which will COM
pose beautiful dinner gown aid NAV
be called the ''Marie Stuart Style
A black MORE gown combined with
yellow satin SOftened with black lace
makes a becoming dress OF stout per-
son.
The most trying colors find favors;
pink is combined with apple green.
Slshes, ribbons and colored collar
bands, quite distinct from the rest of
the dress, are features in fashions.
A great deal of canvas will be worn
and not little alpaca. Also crinkled
goods will be highly in favor.
Foulard silks will not be so popu ar
this year, but mousseline de lane, silk
muslin, crepons, batiste, tulle and any
pretty sateen or gingham.
A favorite trimming is buttons as
handsome DIS one S purse will allow.
One sees them every where OH gowns,
ON the side pannels, on the waist. in
he back, etc.
Embroidered dresses are seen at the
leading dresSmakers. A beautiful one
is of peach colored ladies' cloth, en-
broidtred with old rose silk.
Capes get to be shorter and shorter,
buL they are OF aS rich material and
trimm ng as possible,
CorSelets are worn a great deal and
in MANY styles. Some are braided
cloth, others are OF jet, others OF EN-
broidery.
Eton Jackets are still favorable for
street dresses; they also come i'm every
possible material.
The blouse glorified and improved by
shaped basqu,s and by Zouave and
other trimmings, will certainly be seen
throughout the summer; but the term
blouse is surely IL misnomer, for, with
fitted lining and sleeves OF the very
latest cut, it is Il distinct bodice with a
banded waist.
Tweed tailor made costumes are
worn for sbapping and walking pur-
poses.
Very simple but elegant tea jackets
c.sll be made from bloche silks with
tea colored" guipure lace. In front.
the fullnesss is slightly gathered.
A great mal.y different waists for one
skirt aIe the very latest.
For children the same silks and goods
are to be employed as for their mothers.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

speak before Longfellow, Holmes
! Bryant, Lowell, and Whittier, in en-
listing their aid, their Sympathies
| their money III the cause of education
al and industrial developement of his
pn"rie.
The society which was organized in
the -siXLIeS' by Bishop ID. A. Payn,
for the purpose of building churches
and foundln- schools throughout tie
south among the freedmen, secured
his services as lecturer i'll its behalf.
He travelled north and east Speaking
before the culture and refinement
which congregated at the Plymoulu
church i'll Brooklyn, at Henry Ward
Beecher's church and ut other distin-
gulshed places before assemblies, ac-
cuStomed TO listen to Doctor Bellows
Dr. Chaplin, MIR. Frogbinham and DIR.
vincent. whose names ale but SynOn-
ylnS OF the rising culture and utelll-
gence of the north and east
1t IS related that upon one occa
sion after having spoken before Mr.
Beecher'S cOngretallon, the collection
reached S12on. 1t was upon these
pll9rlmages to the east that the man
acquired such an extensive and prom
lnent acQualntancesh! which has
extended over a great gap in The CEN
tury, and which ends only in his
death.
subsequently, in later years he be
came a lawyer, departmental off
cial, and finally fiuanci.r. His life
Vas a busy one He grew in years
and in money. He was born under
circumstances and at a time when
men of color had neither bra rs nor
money. He took hold" of his mind
and read the llturature and history OF
The world. He took hold of the
world and it vie ded HIM thousands.
His character was versatile. Nothing
pleased him better than i discussion
upon the relative merits and Am Ii
can uratory. He liked Burke, [ ha l..
am aid Sheridan. But preferred
Otis, Webster and Clay.
tie read widely in prose and prose
and poetry, In fact and friction. IC
do business with him it was aces
Sary to be prompt His standing III
The market was never questioned, hi.
check was cashed at every bank with
out regard to It's face.
he example Of his life is one well
worthy to inspire emulation. He liv
cd useful lite. If he mad faults, the,
belonged to the flesh. If he erred,
they were the errors of humanity.
DE mortuis nil niSi bonum y
Thomas II Clarke,
600 + st n w.
May end, 1894
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
CRANKY GUESTS
Experience of Hotel Clerks in Dealing
With Some of Them.

Experience of Hotel Clerks in Dealing
With Some of Them.
81 cannot sleep in that room," said
guest at the Hotel Denechaud last
evening as he walked to the desk In
the office and threw the key upon 1T.
What is the matter with it, asked
Mr.. Justin Denechaud, who was be-
hind the desk at the time.
There is nothing the matter with it
except that the bed is in the wrong
place" the guest replied. For more
than twenty years l have slept in a
bed with the head towards the north,
and it has become such habit with
me that it would be actually impossi-
BILE for me to sleep in bed with the
head in any other direction"
1T will be impossible for me to give
you a room containing bed In that
position" said the clerk, as he ran his
eye over the list of rooms. The hotel
is well filled tonight, and [ have only
two vacant rooms, but l will have the
bed turned for you" and calling the
porter Mr.. Denechaud instructed him
to turn the bed in the gentleman's 8
room SO that the head would be to the
north. The guest followed the porter
upstairs, and as nothing further was
heard of him it is presumed that he
retired and slept the sleep of the
blessed.
There is no accounting for tastes,
said Mr.. Denechaud, turning to the re-
porter, ''and the funny experiences we
have in the hotel business would fill a
volume You noticed that gentleman
Just pow WHO demanded that his bed be
changed with the head towards the
north. Before the night is over we
may have calls for beds with their
heads turned to every point OF the
compass, and Of course we are obliged
TO accommodate every one. L remem-
Der an instance like this several years
ago A gentleman, slightly under the
influence of liquor, came into the hotel
one night and, producing pocket
compass, said that he wished room
where the head of the bed should be
placed to the northeast. We sent two
boys with the man and they placed the
bed as requested. The joke about it
was that the compass was furnished
with little stop, which held the indi-
Gator in a certain position, and 1T so
happened that the gentleman's bed,
which had been carefully placed di-
rectly northeast, according to the COM
pass, was in reality so placed that the
head was directly to the south. The
gentleman discovered his mistake the
next morning, and | presume was
cured of the ad."-New Orleans Times.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
A K,.TCn OF HIS LIFE.

VIM. f.. Mathews is dead. He died
quietly and peacefully. lie died believ-
hlS Ia the Ialth Of the NaZarene. lie
Was al peace with the world. lie has
Ielt HehInd hlm footprints which pos
teItA Cdn easily discern lie WAS a
man OF affairs and leaves large inte. eStS
behind Tor those dependent upon INN
HIS name has for many Years been
>tAnnN NOUS with progress, public spirit
ana UlHralta OF financial strength
ana Integrity. lie was known In every
hISt city 0t the Western Hemisphere
ne correSponded with public men
every where. lie held financial relations
WIN tMSe alId small houses; with Large
ana small men. lie viii be greatly
Missed IN the community where he re-
SIDED. He viii be missed 10y Bishops,
WHO Were his friends, 10y newspaper
correspondents, who denghted In his
liIVIclNhl OF contempoi aneouS men and
HilLsH. lie VIII be missed 10y young
men III business and out of business,
ny oIu men, White and black.
~ l.lo clock "A. NJ. Oh the morn
any ii May 2nd lie WAS 10 more, and
Ni9 hohe became d house of gIIef and
d Rome of mourning lie PASSED away
non ElS bIOthers, his vile and his ac-
''lnfhshtd Young daughter. He had
>"Htltd greatly, but in silence like d
SIulc. 10 the last his mind was intellse-
Gear, and While those attending
I'm hhew that his case Was critical, his
"'iShlHsS Of mind led all To lhimA tllat
Ie would pull through" aS he told
5,l5 rl5 Illtl.d bradford. But alas, a wise
I:iVNiueAce hid deere ed otherwise, and
"'S Soul mas returned 10 lIS Maker.
ne mss tltty Ole yealS Of age, having
peth buln III lie month o July, 1915 I'D
o"lII IInore, Md. hIs father died when
fUle Young 50 that he Wa compelled
~ idee the battles OF life at an early
"St' HIS responsibilities quickly deyei-
Iieu lilS character. lie early identified
'itilStA with the Gailuraith Lyceum,
"n.elI soon became a beacon light up
3nu uie mountain top, IN The literary
'eloltlneIt of hlS race. 1t WAS
r.g rI@llIl ILeIe that he acquiI ed and de-
tIoptd hlS ability aS debaIer and ora
WI VINO IN later wears MAS destined TO
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
Why He Was Dropped.

Ethel-Why didn't Henrietta have
anything to do with that noted young
writer when he came? She said she
was going to.
Maude-Yes, but during their first
talk he said he had never met pretty
woman who had any brains. So Hen
rietta dropped him, considering it
personal insult.
Ethel (amiably)-Why, which does
she think she has,
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
A NOBLE WOMAN GONE.

Mrs Ricks the mother of lawyer
James H. Rick died at the residence
of her son, 637 X st. II. W. Thursday
April 18th aged 6o years. Mrs. Ricks
has been SICK for some time and being
Il woman of strong will, power and Wig
or she was able to stand longer
than the expectation of her many
friends and acquaintances. She was a
noble woman; good mother and a
faithful Christian. The funeral
took place Monday afternoon and
ner remains were carried to Western
Va. The sermon was preached by
Reys. James II. Lee, Eugene johnson
and Hayes. Prof. j. T. Layton had
part of his choir present and sang
some appropriate selections. Lawyer
Kicks has the profound sympathy OF
he members of the bar in his bereave-
mtut.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
SATURDAY, APR. 2Sth, 1894
Z zpraIS.

For RENT.-2lll n street, n. W
Three rooms furnished or umfurnisheCl
all modern improvements. Terms re
s0nabie. Apr II I m.
For RENT:-One furnished room for
gentleman only 1913 llth st. n. W.
On account of a line beiHg left out
last week in the article concerning the
warden of the jail. the BEE WAS made
TO say that the President appointed the
warden.
The warden as appointed 10y the su-
preme Court of the District of CoIum-
bja and he is from Indiana. and has
IT'S much love for a negro as Coxey has
for our police force
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
NOTICE.

\ Grand Mass Convention of the
Equal Rights Councils, Nos, 30 To fl
inclusive viii be held in the Metropol-
itan Baptist charch II st. between l2th
and 18th stS IA. ". Hay l6jh, 18th and
18th 1894,
O TO organize District Council.
i2) Elect District officers.
C3) Elect - Delegates 10 National
Council and ali other business pertain
ing To the Equal and Civil rights of
the race.
The public are invited to witness The
deliberations.
q. ~ Lee ID. ID. Senatorial Councillor.
Geo. w. Bryant NJ. ID: Ma ional Chief
Secretary.
H. NJ Turner LID. National Chief
Councillor.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
Good Advice.

"She has discarded me-" walled the
young man. Il have half a notion to
shoot myself"
When you entertain such an idea
as that" replied the sage, you are
Understanding your affection"
Don't you mean overestimating"
well, you may be overestimating it's
intensity, but not its. quantity. Just
you wait while and you will find you
have love enough left for half a dozen
s.''-Indianapolis Journal
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
Her Sarcasm.

Her Sarcasm.
John" she said after some silence
What is it, my dear?"
Men say that women talk a great
deal, don't they?"
Il believe they do"
And they also think it proper to
make jokes about her alleged difficulty
in making up her mind"
Yes
"John?'
well, dear?'
Are there any women In Congress-"
No
And yet, just look at it."
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

Deposits reg v-d I'm q '''-n'
.w,li. H. ere : allowed 80 50 ot
IN, abov'. I,t.' n'err
chu' c;,"s, asst cla'i''n-. a II "'h.
-, uap z.lt,n- can drp">i' "a. d
AIlh [ l. B-rk and Z c~y fake
-. TE" IN n'y IL NJ Jec :
check Wiih,ut N0'!e". w,
hall b q Il ~ T" NV" N"n open a.
c5,ount> SANK OPEN FRO u 9 \.
Il 10 p VI
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
She Tried to Holp.

She Tried to Help.
He devoted but bashfuD - There's
been an awful lot in the papers lately
about political combines and rings and
such things.
She determined to help him OUT
Yes, I've noticed. Do women ever get
mixed up with them?
He-Certainly not. Why do you ask
that?
She with "now will you tumble?'
emphasis)-Because l feel as if would
like to get into a ring Of some kind
myself.
No presents.-Buffalo Courier.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
Chops for One.

Johnnie with an ax)-Papa, what is
a chophouse?
Papa-It is a house where they have
chops.
Johnny (plaintfvely)-Is it anything
like woodshed, papa?
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
His Principle.

Brown-Is Black man Of principle?
White Decidedly. Whenever he
wants any whisksy he sends Jack
Todd for it. Blacks principles would
MT allow him to be seen in a liquor
shop.-Boston Transcript.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
Is IL TRUE?

prominent negro democrat of Phil
delphia, Pa. who has been in town a
few days, says, THAT if Taylor is not
confirmed as recorder of deeds no other
negro democrat will be.
From whom the colored democrat
gets his information the BEE is unable
TO state
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
OF Adult Size.

Tommy-Pa, why do they say that
"a note natures" when it falls due.
Pa worrying over his debts)-Be-
cause it's generally so blame big,
suppose.-Chicago Record.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04
TOO ANXIOUS.

The police officers were too anxious
to make arrests on Tuesday. IU would
have been better for the police author
tiles to have allowed Mr.. CoXey TO
make speech from The Capitol steps
Oh last Tuesday. The officers kicked
up a bigger fuss than CoXey's army.
The Washington bee., 1894-05-04

E>II'aates for advertising furnished on apnI1
ION. Objectionable All advertisernantsyyjllno, mn,
- inserted At any price. All ren ittances
So 'uld be made by draft. postal money order
->-.ro~ --->rt~ ~+a-s.! ,s..ar Moe c---erdaa
uzy. is at the sender's risk. In
HAtno "'H"ay the amount and what IL is for
could be distinctly stated
AL etters. etc., should ts ad-dressed
BEE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington d. q