davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13
BUSINESS is BOOMING
SEVERAL INDIANAPOLIS Ro.ns Al
MOST swAMPED WITH FREIGHT.
Railway Strike Over so Far as Local
Lines Are Concerned-Asitators
Not Wanted East.

Yesterday morning ali local freight and
fast freight line agents. on coming TO their
offices. found kilograms ordering them 10
at once begin TO receive freights and. as
fast as practicable, get business in It's usual
conditions, and before the day closed sew
eral OF the roads were swamped with bust
ess. The provision men, the Cerealine
mills and the Touring mills all wanted
cars, and from stations all along the lines
west, north and south, came calls for cars.
At the city freight depots platform men and
clerks were being reinstated and a business
like air was noticeable about the depots
and in the yards Delayed freights came in
by train loads. and the opinion prevailed,
last evening. with freight men, that within
the next forty-eight hours the roads would
be moving more business than at any time
in the last three months. The new crop of
wheat is moving freely, coal traffic is
heavy for july and the movement of live
stock. II Is stated. is heavy beyond paral-
lei for July. IL there Is no further trouble
from strikes the next three months il is
believed, will show a decided improvement
and with this the travel with all lines is
increasing. People. seemingly. said a gen.
eral passenger agent, have gotten over
their scare on account OF the strike. De-
spite the disturbed condition of the last
ten days the passenger trains OF the In
dianapolis roads have moved with a
p~romptness and exemption from trouble
arrangements and the officials of the city
government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13

HAnt NO halfway strikes East.
A railroad man who returned yesterday
from the East a y neither the officials nor
employees on Eastern roads want any
strikes, and all efforts to extend the dis
astrous strike OF Chicago in the East have
failed. He says emissaries OF Debs and the
American Railway Union have been in
Philadelphia, New York and Boston for
some days e~ndeavOring to bring about such
q result. and but few men are enrolled.
He says the railroad men on Ehe Eastern
lines take q sensible view OF the matter,
going on the supposition that a majority
OF these idle men are representatives of
the turbulent class that is not satisfied with
any position. With hundreds OF thousands
OF idle men in the country they reason that
1t Is folly to give VI their jobs and cause
their families, in many cases, to suffer, for
the purpose Of expressing sympathy with
the Pullman boycott. The speaker added
that he would be much urprised If the
American Railway Union ever gets any
hold in Eastern States, while the older
brotherhoods have been strengthened
through the outcome of the American Rail-
way Union strike. although ii is we'll un-
derstood that one of the chief aims of
Debs and Howard was TO break up the old
railway organizations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13
New Palace Car company.

At a meeting held in East st. Louis by a
number Of business men from both sides
of the river the matter of organizing a
new sleeping car company TO be known as
the Continental Palace-car Company was
discussed at considerable length. Henry
W. Pelham-Clinton, of London, assured
those present that there was no doubt that
bonds OF such a company could be han
died on the London market IL properly
promoted. A committee was appointed TO
app to the Secretary of State of Illinois
for a charter, the new company to be cap
shares of 800 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13
An Aged Couples Punishment.

John and Mary Henderson, parents OF
Lon Henderson, the murderer of John
Tarpey, were fined and sent to the work
house yesterday for assault and battery
on one another. The trouble arose over
the attentions paid to a daughter by a
young man. Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson,
each of whom is sixty years of age, be-
came involved in a quarrel, In which
Henderson slapped his wife and she struck
him upon the hand with a cup and cut his
hand.
Fred H~ennigcamp, proprietor of the sa.
loon at the corner of New York and Noble
streets, sold a glass of beer TO a man
while he was intoxicated. and was fined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-13
Experts as to Lawyers' Services.

The suit of George A. Cunningham against
Blanche French for attorneys fees was on
again in the Circuit Court yesterday. Sew
eral attorneys were called to the stand to
testify as experts as to the value of the
services rendered by Cunningham.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
Hiehese Of an IN Lexveniag Powe-Lahe y. Govt Report
Re-! R Bsxa:s1
ABSOLUTELY Pure
ABSOLUTELY Pure

]. A Campbell. OF Port Townsend; wee
president. T. S. Semp!e. of Port Townsend:
secretary. Miss Mary l. Patch. OF Sumner:
corresponding secretary, O. A. byers. OF
Seattle; treasurer. e d. Swezey, OF sum-
ner.
Papers were then read on the following
topics: The Young People and the Mis-
sion Work OF the Church" by O. A.
Byers; THE Aim of the Weekly Prayer
Meeting" by j. A. Campbell; lis IL Best
TO Use the international Topics" The
Work OF the Lookout COMMITTEES" By
Mss Patch. An interesting discussion
followed the reading Of each paper
The business session of the union then
adjourned until the next annual meeting
OF the presbytery.
Moderator Boyd presided ut the Young
Peoples Union meeting in the evening
session, which was largely attended by
members OF the Young Peoples societies
of the various denominations. Short adj
dresses were made bv the following
speakers: Hon. J. c. Saunders, OF
Port Townsend. on 1.-The Presbyterian
Church and Whaf Il Stands For;"
Rev. W. A Major. of Seattle.
on "The Benevolent and Missionary Work
of Oar Church," John p. Hartman. IT..
state president Of the Young Peoples So
cieties of Christian Endeavor, on The
Y. r. S. C. Z. and Oar. Church" The ad-
dresses were all interesting and were fol-
loved by q short conservation service led
by James A. Campbell. president Of the
Presbyterian Young Peoples Union.
The business session of the presbytery
will continue today, morning and after
noon, and in the evening At O'Clock .
grand rally on missions. home and for
eign, will be held az which addresses viii
be delivered by Rev. A. \. Thompson,
d. D.. pastor of the FIRST church. Tacoma.
on Foreign Missions" aud by Rev. W. A.
Mackey. d. D., pastor of the First church,
Fairhaven, on Home Missions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

eiGc has taken similar srtioa and other
roads sisI likely foisow s1ik
By is osnership OF the Morxsa tine Of
steamers fross View York 10 Ssv osiesas.
Leaving cnsy . comparatively shoas rsii
haul frprs tie gsif to tire c0xss. the South
err Pacific has nsade lover rates from the
Atsansie 10 ths Pacific fisan the Northern
roass sssh their long all-rAii lines and
tkns has done much 20 foster the claims cs
yss York snd San Fraaeisco 10 CONNER
csaa supremacy. While the Sorshern lines
hare found their Interests boand up ID
the nssntenancs Of the claims Of Chicago
and the Mississippi sad Missou.i river
cities - the sources Of supply and the nss-
ksss Of their Pacific terminals and in en-
abgsnz these Pacific cities to hold their
own against san Francisco.
The result IL decision Of the Northern
Pacific. Of which notice vss received ia
the city yesterday. TO pus In eject On
April Is the same commodity rates from
Chicago. Misssssippi river aud Missouri
river common points TO North Pacific
coast terminals and points common With
shen ~ are nov maze by the Southern
Pacific Sunset roate, 50 cents 20 be the
minimum per 100 pounds. This applies 20
both car loads and less than car loads
The extent Of this rsdac.ion can be seen
from the fac: that il cuts canned goods.
iron pipe and nails from IS 20 50 cents.
other commodities being reduced q. least
IN proportion.
While the Northern Pacific has not an
noane@d . similar cut In the class rates. IL
viii probably do so. tor the Union Pacific
has INSIDE iss class rates the same Is those
of tie sunset route. The extent Of this re-
dnctson Is shown by the comparative table
OF the presen; rates in cents per 100 pounds
from Chicago to North Pacific coast ter
ninals by the Northern Pacific. and from
Ses York to San Francisco points by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

Tho New Msgdalen" continues 4
strong attraction at Cordray's theaser this
week and is Made more so by the excel
lent dramatic work Of Essie and Minnie
Titteli and Mr.. K. f. French. Miss Essie
Is especially strong in the difficult role
of Mercy Merrick. and by her mag
netic force arouses the audience to cnthu-
siasm in every one of the three deeply in
teresting acts. The story is one OF Wilkie
Collins best and rurest, and Miss Essie
enaows the part with holiness and power
that leaves salutary impression on the
minds of her auditors. The clever work
Of her sister Minnie. Mr.. r. Z. French and
the other talented people IN the cast adds
materially 10 the excellence of the per-
Torrance. and curtain calls at the close of
every act are in order nightly. Another
powerful drama is in course Of prepare
ton for next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

O'Nssll Ia ssMonts Cristo" Tonight.
Commencing this Thursday, April n,
and for three nights. the eminent actor,
Mr.. James O'Neiii. will play en- engage
ment here. 1t ID unnecessary TO say .
word in tribute to this artist, for Mr..
O'Neili has been before as for almost q
quarter OF q century, and he has immortal
ixed the character of Edmond Dantes in
monte Cristo." The whole press Of this
country agrees upon the fact there 10 but
one Edmond Dantes--James O'Neill.
IL has been i've years since Mr.. O'Neili
visited this Coast, and his long engage
ment and phenomenal houses while in
San Francisco are q sufficient guarantee
OF his ability and ever lasting popularity.
Thursday and Saturday evenings he will
present .'Monte Cristo." On Friday even
ing .Virginius" will be given. The San
Francisco Examiner says Of his Virginius:
mr.. 0'Neiil is beyond adoubt the best
Virginius since John Mccullough"
The scenery Of these productions is all
new, the costumes the best that can be
made and the support one Of the strongest
that has ever visited this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
the C0UNTY's FINANCEs.
Over 100000 Collected .ana Nearl
500. 900 Cash on Hand.

Below is the report Of County Treasurer
A. +. Aitten for the quarter ending March
81. II shows balance on hand December
81, ISIS. OF sIs.sss, receipts OF 1881 .o73 ID
during the quarter. including $25s. .e3. 30
for the city OF Seattle. and $s,378.s7 grade
taxes for the city. The payments during
the quarter. including amounts trans
ferred from one account to another, we're
$s5i. is60a. leaving . balance on hand on
March 81 Of $500. 270.o4. The only fund
overdrawn il the county bond interest, for
$sT2sL OF the taxes collected for the city
the treasurer has paid TO the city treasurer
for the general account &22s .sae65, and for
grade taxes t5.lf207.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
Joseph CooN a q Lecturer.

The distinguished lecturer. Joseph Cook.
who Is now on his Sav TO Seattle, has q
magnetism which compels his audience 70
yield its alleg ance TO him. He has en-
traneed thousands, and nobody who ever
heard him has failed 10 rejoice that the
opportunity was not lest. He will be at
Plymouth church on Saturday evening
his subject being. Friends and Foes of
the Public Schools" Tickets. 50 cents
each, may be scared now at the Seattle
Hardware store, and is will be well to
get them in advance OF the lime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
Ro,.na Reea.

Miss Isadore Rush. the leading lady of
Mr.. Roland Reeds company. is reputed
TO be the handsomest woman upon the
American stage. She is not only an
accomplished actress. but has magnificent
taste in the selection Of her dresses. The
gowns she uses this season are from de-
signs furnished by herself They are per-
feet dreams of feminine attire and are
sure to tickle the female portion of Mr..
Reeds audiences. One gown in particular
is trimmed entirely With sable heads and
tails, the result of two years OF. collecting
by Miss Rush while on tours of the Pacific
eslaxt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
Gan. MILES IN SAN FRANCISCO.


sss Fs,Nctso, April ii. Mai. Gen Nel-
Son A 8nes. commanding the DEPART.
ment of the Missouri. With headquarters
~ Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Mites.
Mss Ce1A and Master sherman Niles.
Miss Mary sherman, Voiney ". Foster
and cApss. NJ. r. &Aus aad T. Miehels,
arrived from the East via the Southern
soase ,ols mernias and are stopping al
Gle Palace, Gen. Miles aad bis PARTY lsfl
Chtesge March 3 snd hsvs been trave,tn-
slowly westward ever since. The tour IA
one II observation and pleasure.
The genera proposes 10 reGaia IN the
city for about . week and Viii then con.
tinae on his Journey north wes, a. Tar q,
Puget sound. Prom tAsrs lie - Il. Proceed
sassw ard TO Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

Receiver Backus OF the Consolidated
Street Railway Company has made con-
tract with Mrs. Guy c. Phinney TO run
through cars To Woodland park over the
Green Lake and Phinney lines during the
summer. and will build board walk from
the terminus Of the Green Lake line to the
entrance Of the park.
The Southern Pacific, in connection
With the Northern Pacific. the Canadian
Pacific Navigation Company and the
Puget Sound and Alaska Steamship Com
paay, has made . rate OF SIS. 50 per ton on
car loads Of oranges, lemons and vegetables
from points on the Southern Pacirc and
Southern California railroads in California
To Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

The second hearing III Andy kehoe be-
fore Jastfce Caldws on the charge OF
stealing 81 from Ida Peterson. the cham
hermaid at the S. James hotel, occupied
the entire afternoon yesterday, and viii he
ccnclaf led this morning. The testimony
VAS practically the same as at the first ex-
ANIMATION. save that the defense pat Wit
nesses on the stand. kehoe swore that he
ass IN the Office Of the hotel when the
THEFT is alleged 20 have hsppenea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
rh.y C.a., Wal, for IN. rr..,,.

WHArcoN, April iL-fSpecia. The
two Cinnamon captured at Wiekersham q
few days ago rejoined the Celestial colony
in the county jail today. having been or
aered depor,ed by Court Commissioner
Lawrence, at Samas.
Seven hundred and forty Cinnamon ar
riTed at Vancouver today on the Empress
OF India. and the officers expect 10 gather
some OF them in along the border
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
RAILROADS ASp RIVAL tirix>

Nesthern Pacific Defends Chicago
Against Nsv yesk Commerce.
The railroads terminating in Chicago
and on the North Pacific coast have saksa
a decisive ssep To maintain the business
hsswssn those two sections In competition
wssa that between Nsx yefs and Csliior~
nta by she Southern Pacific Sunset route
The Northern raettc has nate sisshins
reduction In freight rates tstseen it's East
era snd Western terminals to meet the los
rates ii she saasss route. The Ualon Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
To civ w.t.r Cen.amera.

n order In lessen labor and curiail Ell
psnses IN The water department, the Gus
tom Of delivering notices of delinquent
water taxes - discontinued.
Water Vii be turned eff without notice
alter the ioih Of each month.
tie attention Of consumers - called 10
ordinance 2.Oe4 AxpRsw Jackson,
Superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
IL. yfrIES.

There we7e tive homestead hsings IA the
United States land Office Ia this city yes
terday.
william HarI. an sctor. ~ss arrested
yesterday Ga WaTrans from the nanies-
PSI coGFt Sc ss tried for causing Gus John
son,S yo'aaS man - reSsdle hanabaIIs. John
that De Wa yoss - distribute the b.iis bv
hart Hart Mas released 10 appear this
zlss.aooa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
4 New Hufsrptis~

Articles 81 interrogation for the London
Pharmaceutical Company. capital stock
Se.a0. were aIed yesterday with the county
auditor by George Melniire. Nelson J. Col
well aai John NJ. Phillips.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

Improper and desseaen, care Of the scalp
waA cause grayness Of the hair ard bald
ness Escape both BY the Use Of thar re-
liable speciae Halls Hair Remover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

The steamer willsns sill lesse Sesler's
tock S, q m., Friday. April IL Ter
0nt3asGse and wsy pcria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
kea.fxle " ed.

\ license 20 wea was issued by County
Aadisor Fslchell yesterday TO Francis
HeroeTt Brosns'i. Of Everett, and Jose
nAine y bic. Of Sraitle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

hg. tyssk Brooks. specssisv paralysis
az ne.s0Vs diseases oghce, Uottssesa
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

= Fsetre Carpet romrsnys man
u moth auction sale t0isr al 1 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

hs@itfas scosa essSAtzsea rzea's shoes .,
ifss sAae eSak aaS Sea M2reas. sseai aSa Ce-
Cas- ssgsxSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12
"rhe Wsria Il Nine"

After seeing Monte CTtsse tonight try
the Ratio Cafe .oF dainty lench.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-12

-thsrn Pacific etssis s0l7al1 Eisaii4luslo %
nsef. assgfSfsi5 il sa{ls0 Ia ;FisfI u so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06

Itectllylug pits cue cOnstipat!oni
EactIfELuE wis cmrn c.ustLDatlon-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06
CaStOria.

Csstsria cures Cole, Constira-
tfou. Soar stomach, DiarrhGn,
Eruetntiou. gives healthy sleep
and promotes digestion.
Without Injurious medication.
The Ceutarr ComPa1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06

lee. fyiI,- Ills patton i'rentss Isect.syi
,ra,ttss Iltify Ils constipation ifen5s 1sectlyL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06
CaStOrla.

"Castoria is so we'll adaptod 20
children that | recommend it as
superior TO any prescription
known to me-
III. 4. ARCHER, vi. D.,
III So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N n
=, Murray Street. -. y.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

You should have seen the remains
hop out of her auction bed and fee
across the stage ia her robe de mutt,
which she had evidently ontgrown a
good deal.
II heard her curslng Uncle Tom att
erward for permitting the rat 10 fall on
her. thus knocking out the pathetic and
foot org somble' Of the play. IL was
sore finale indeed.
The following morning ! learned
that the company had sought to Jump
the town IS IL was put 20 me. 80
made a bill aud sued out writ OF at
tachment before myself. being j. r,
for the advertising / had done for
them.
the officer seized one bloodhound
and deathbed. / had long wished 70
endow a bed 10 the Laramie City hOspl-
tai, So / had Little Eya's deathoed
Numbered. the omelets removed ADD
sent TO the hospital.
THE bloodhound ! kept for several
years. honestly think be tried TO re-
form, bot IL was cot possible. He
yearned for the applause OF multitudes
and the approval OF the press. Life 10
nv watermelon patch seemed tame 10
him, for some nights no one came, and
then he would be taciturn all the next
day, sometimes biting an Old Subscriber
or Veritas or Taxpayer and causing me
great trouble 10 every way.
'sFlnaIly his mind began TO wander,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26
.NYE ON THE DRAMA.
SOME EXPERIENCES OF his OWN THAT ARE
TAKEN FROM REAL LIFE.
Leading Of With the Stage In Wyoming and
How l. Has Been Elevated, Hs Goes Grace
fully on to "Uncls Toms Cabin" and Tells
Bow II Was 0ncs Produced.
Coprrast. 1894. by Edqar ". Me-.

Bruno Kysockko Of the East Haddam.
Mass, and Eulalia G.. Mushannock
writes TO ask If would mind telling
where they can get good play or two
suitable for amateurs, and also whether
l have had any experience in amateur
theatricals myself, and if | would mind
giving some TO the public.
The play generally selected by the
amateur is apt TO be something from
Shakespeare or something spectacular
and requiring a goo foot stage. / do
not know why, Of course, but the more
difficult and dangerous the play the
more greediy 1t is gathered In by the
amateur.
1 once knew an amateur company TO
undertake the Passion Play" using
the home baseball nine for apostles as
far as it would go. Local gags were To-
troduced also, and Judas went out on
strikes. A novelty was also introduced
during the trial scene, change OF
venue being asked for on the ground
that PLATE was prejudiced.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-08-26

In fancy he was again chasing Eliza
and her little ones across the frozen
stream.
Then with fendish yelp he would
bound forward and bite at mark
birth mark IL be could find one.
This went on that way for long
time until at last he became unpopular
with the public schools, having thinned
them out good deal first and last. So
one day, as the October weather began
TO paint the willow aud cottonwoods
along the streams snd glorify the
sumac Ia the canyons, OtEello, my de-
mented bloodhound, got his medicine
at the hands OF one OF my stad named
Vox Populi, the calf OF whose leg had
been severely fluted by my dramatic out
I'll gsided dog.
He Is buried TO the eastward or
Laramie. on the cres; Of the tirst foot
hills near the grave Of Big Steve, who
also died by requst Of many citizens.
"Slnce then the stage, though not so
often upheld by obscure parties as 10
used to be, is greatly advanced and i'm
proved, think. in the Rocky mountain
country"
Another correspondent, who Is foolins
with the metallic baths and geological
beverages at Saratoga, wrote me In
July 10 know what | thought OF buying
up q lot Of Saratoga chips At John
MorrIssey's old store and waiting for
sn advance during the racing season.
He says that be has seen the Saratoga
chip during the racing weeks. when
the market was very feverish, and es-
pecially the blue aud red varieties very
high.
1t would be we'll TO get few quarts
OF :hsse Saratoga chips, no doubt, aud
If the blue ones could be quietly corner
ed 10 early July each year good results
IN ght accrue. Do II by all means, Amos,
unless some one else is quietly doing
the same thing.
II would be just as well. however, to
watch the papers meantime aud see
whether all the senators are in their
places a, the capitol. Staple groceries,
like sugar and Saratoga chips. should
be looked after sharply when the senate
Is loose
| visited the senate chamber last year
and had 50 lead pencils borrowed In
one day aud never returned. While In
Washington eternal vigilance Is alse the
price OF the umbrella.