davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.
STEAMER UTOPIA

TszklSiIlfS VI IN
Leaves Tacoma. Y noon: Seattle. Yesler
Vharf s o. m. Mondays ana THURSDAYS
~ Port townsend. Anacortes. Fairhaven.
New Whatcom. Blaine and Friday Har-
hdf ard Vancouver, arriving Vancouver
:. nj. following day.
fars 10 Blaine. s.: fare to Vancouver.
Il FOR further information apply 10 Yes
kf wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

v-heat-pecssrss. - 80 bushels experts,
u 40 bssshslk sac: frFcx1sErss $a. hard.
zzASe Options oaaKse2 weaker. ussdE- ne8~
~ foreign selling. local realizing and
short Sassx. t1rne.a s1s@6ez1y ard ad-
y2need = On excited cavsssas All @4e re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

koNSEs q STEWART. uadertaker>-
- farierss corner Of Third aud SsIaA-
sus~ss. Seattle. ~ =. Aisxssa- fsls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
STEAMER AI~KI.
An newly rsfitted. new upper deck cabins.
"A new ard cornmodioas secoad-cIass
rsss<nger accommodations. viii sail from
katie. June 10. al g. M. calling at
VICTORIA.
NARY ISLAND. KETCHIKAN.
HUNTERS BAY. WRANGEI4.
srNDUM. JUNEAU and
DOUGLAS ISLAND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

n.sv 1T SO .. m. except Sunday. for
$3.50 and way ports. going through
= Wo.s4ay, Wednesday and Friday trips
= 9noh0sHfsa river points. connecting
~ &. Wiley Navigation Co. for Tacoma
,<,ty Dock steamers for ail points On
- sourd. Open ali night. Telephone,
VAN Il. s. q. TERKES. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
u. =. MAIL

EIFAMFH UfI1IA
L1syes Calbraith dock. foot OF Washing
tea street. Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat-
vrdayx. AZ Z o'clock q. m. for Kingston.
fsrt Gamble. Seabeck. Brlnnon, Holly.
btwst.o. Liillwaup Falls. Hoodsport ana
cascn City. Returns alteSnats days.
-. TRouTMAN. Master.
fsl%phone. Red 1871.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
ry,ev CARD IN rrrrcr JAN 4

eorsI bour1-Lseaves Seattle / a m. /:
ieoses Port Townsend a. M: leaves RI
- r,E D. m. arrives at New yshatcou
Gorfh bound-Ieaves New whatcom Z o.
- leaves Roche Earbor 10 g. m. leaves
T-sAsv Uarbor II a. m: leaves Port
fcrssed .. M. arrives NJ Seattle ss<s
Thompson. naanagsr-owne-, Liuy.
Rorzrfus & Co. agents. City dock
ie;ephone Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
FORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
INGToS ROUTE.

INGTOS ROUTE.
STEAMER A. X. ROBINSON.
Carrying L. s. Mall.
On Port Orchard and Port Washington
foute. leaves City dock. foot OF Main
ssrsei. $50 a m. calling mt South Beach.
BurrhsII Brick Yard, Bremerton. u. g.
6fro. sIlverdaie. Leaves Port Orchard
navy station al 2 p. m: arrives Seattle
a. On. m. T.. ~. Robinson. master. Lilly.
eogxrdus q CO.. agents. Telephone. Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
sAN JUAN ISLANDS.

rEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
ssnfSyfrx Untiet States mai, leaves City
ss~9sy ard Friday at I A. M. for Port
ee~rserd. San Juan islands and New
*<afeou. Returning. leaves New What
- Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

&B. TRANSPORTATION CO
WEEKLY TIME CARD.
STEAMER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN.

exaxft River Route.
~-x4x SeatfIs-Tu esday. june .. At
4 Tnuygaay, June II al 70 a. m. Sat
= - lime I3. e. II noon Leaves Mount
S9sa<eau-- M dnesdzy. June u, ~ ! p. En-
.zsSv. June z. at .. u-: Sunday, june
S~s .. H. Calling AZ StAnEood. FIR.
Sksxf CITY, Mount Vernon end Avon
<9s:ssiip going south Sunday and north
%.onky3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

- ka< shares sss~suTfnx. American TnAac-
20 y fss- American sugar. = go Bur}sng-
ton. : ans Louisville a. Nashville, Arc
s. Pant. Haa- SoFthsrn FsctHc csrtf'i-
catee s~zf easements uasss ITO. Ter-
re~xee Coat ana Tren. 6. 80; silver eertih-
sssssa4 - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY
Portland June s issd
HAtr. warmer.
3. 8 PAGUE Forecasssf.
o. q DEPARTMENT or AGRICIr
1CRE, WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN
Eeat.ie June s. fCA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

Observations taken al all stations al >
p. m. 18th meridian time 6 ?. IN Pacinc
GEORGE y. SALISBURY.
Observer IN Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09


&c 100 $50 a.Ii $50 o.s SO. :.
Seattle. June s. 1885
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land clearing houses today were as foi-
lows:
seattle .-...--........--s1Las1t-s - - -
Tacoma .............. &.ss 20 l1-il ~
Portland .........-..-.. l69.g45 10 os-ef "
Dealers were buying eggs from produc-
ers today at l3c per dozen and were Joo-
bling them out at i2i.4isc-
The same low prices prevail on butter
and cheese. The market Is plentifully
stocked and demand is light.
Old potatoes are a drug on the market,
as the demand is for new ones. Old pota-
toes are quoted all the way from s. 10 SIS
per ton. according to variety and quality
The first consignment Of native peas
was received today and the quotation was
&c per pound.
A car OF bananas was received today.
They we're fine stock and were quoted at
g So65S per bunch
Strawberries sold st s. per crate this
morning. In the afternoon the cases left
over from the morning were held AZ si-5o.
The first shipment Of Waila Walla cher
ries Eas received today They were held
at Lis per box.
Prices on fish have hardly changed any
for Rome time. The supply OF salmon is
scanty. but the price is the same Haiihut
flsharmen report seeing large schools OF
salrnon at Cape FTattery and In the Straits
coming through into the Sound. The reg
uiar run is now due and they will proba-
bly, be plentiful soon The smaller vari-
cites OF fish are plentiful. Haiibut are
very cheap, as is usual at this time Of
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
Ar,: No. alt No. 1

spaily. fDaiiy except Sunday.
Ghort ard direct line to all points IN
British Columbia through the prfnclpsi
lumber districts OF Western Washington.
General effice. Colman block. Seattls,
wash
r A ALLEN. General Freigh, and
Passenger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
J. r. TRowBRrDoE.

J. r. TRowBRTD0E,
Puget Sound Superintendent.
eeatsIe office Ocean dock. foot Main
Greet. Telephone. Main 90.
dooiali, Perkins & Co.. general agents.
Gsn francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

rTom---n ng.esrss. IT. barrels experts,
ss a. hs-w.sS r-Ns market advanced ear
H. ubtah checked regular business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

The VISIBLE surplg - kTnsa sfSisTnsat-
a. ~e-ensssss hv she ~eE York proi9es Sx-
charge ca SATURDAY. gans s a. 81 .oIlnws:
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Not a Close Contest.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The Post this morning figures out how
"Bryan might easily have won'' If changes
aggregating 25,393 votes in nine states had
taken place. These figures may be COM
forting to the Post and other supporters Of
Mr.. Bryan, but in the light of previous
electoral contests they have no significance.
In 1876 a change Of 42O votes in the state
of Colorado would have elected Mr.. Tilden,
giving him 1877 electoral votes to 182 for
Mr. Hayes. Tildens popular plurality was
5O,935.
In 1880 q change Of 1857 votes in the
state of New York would have elected Gen.
Hancock. giving him 1870 electoral votes to
40 for Gen. Garfield. Garfield's plurality
was 7.O1S in the total popular vote
In 1884 change Of 524 votes in the state
of New York would have elected Mr..
Blaine, giving him 21S electoral votes to
reversing the actual result (219-1S2). Cleve-
lands popular plurality was 626S3.
In 1888 change Of 6,5O2 votes in the
state of New York would have elected Mr.
raj vote of 204 to 1877. His popular vote ex-
ceeded that of Harrison by 9S,O17
In 1892. when President Cleveland had a
phenomenal majority in the electoral col
lege, change of q, T59 votes in New York
and 13.497 in Illinois would have thrown
the election into the House Of Representa-
tives. President Clevelands popular plu-
rality, the largest since 1872, was $780, $40.
In each OF these contests 1t is shown how
slight changes may effect the result, but
they are not unusual AS far back as 1874
and 1S4S the margin of chance to affect the
result was very slight. Clay would have
been elected over Polk had not the few
thousand votes cast for Birney in New
York been drawn from the whig party.
Mckinley has popular majority that
aggregates million votes, exceeding by
ms
over Greeley. and an electoral vote that by
changin the result in nine (not one or
two) states only might easily have been
carried for Bryan.
what tremendous victory the cause Of
sound money has really won 1t does not
help at all to sustain the Posts attituds
during the campaign. w
Evening star., 1896-11-07
INDIANA'S LEGISLATURE.
1t Will Be Republican by Twenty on
Joint Ballot.

The official returns from the counties in
Indiana which are now coming in rapidly
do lot change the unofficial figures materi-
ally. McKinley's plurality will stand near
10000. In some counties the unofficial
plurality has been increased by the official
count. while in others it has been decreased.
The state ticket in many counties has run
right along with the electoral ticket but
the official count will probably show that
1t is something like 5000 behind the cleo
tcral ticket. Mount repubican), for gov
ernor, has led the state ticket everywhere.
He appears strong with the farmers.
The official returns show that the demo-
Gratis have elected four out of thirteen
members Of Congress. X. w. Myers in the
second district. w. T. Zenor in the thir'l.
VIM. s. Holman in the fourth and James
Robinson in the twelfth Charles B. Lam
Lis defeats Joseph B. Cheadle in the ninth
district by about 200.
The official count reduces the number of
representatives in the senate to 33 and the
rumber of republicans in the house to 30,
and makes the general assembly ~ repub-
licar OH joint ballot.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
THE l.. A. w.
w. T. Robertson Nominated for Chief
Consul.

Consul.
\ meeting of the local division of the
League of American Wheelmen was held
last evening. which was attended by about
thirty members. The main business of
the evening was the nomination of officers
Tor the ensuing year, and the reports of
the officers. The meeting was called to Or
der by the chief consul. with the secre-
tary-treasurer present, and also the vice
consul. The report of the secretary-treas-
urer shows that there is s11O in cash in the
treasury. 5000 in bills receivable and $27. .0l
in postage. making total of $15I Ol on
hand. The road consul, Mr.. A. w. Leeke
reported that he had called runs in August
and September and later months He found
that the league membership attendance was
very limited: the average Attendance on the
runs were fifteen riders, not more than six
or seven of which were league members
During the present year the local division
of the league has revived considerably and
made considerable progress in membership
AT the beginning of the term of the pres
ent administration the membership was
only seventy-two, while now it has reached
G3S, a gain of 166 members. The cash on
hand at the beginning of the year was
$1,000. while at the present time the cash
receipts are just $lHiI1 greater. after de-
Quoting all expenses for the year. Though
a reward of so was offered at the last
regular meeting, held in August, for the
recovery OIL every stolen wheel belonging
to a member of the association. and an
additional $15 for the arrest and conviction
OF the thief, there have been no claims
made for this as yet.
Mr.. W. T. Robertson was nominated to
fill the office of chief consul for another
term. Mr.. w. K. Larrimore was renom-
mated to fill the Office of vice consul and
Mr.. c. E. Wood nominated for the office
of secretary treasurer Mr.. G.. A. Mans
field, jr., was nominated as representative
for the division 1t was decided IN hold
the next meeting of the local division
Thursday evening. at which the election
will be held, and at which the chief consul
will submit his annual report
Evening star., 1896-11-07
fore takes the chance that his partner, the

lOIc TAXES luc CLduC0 lldI NlS pdTIHoT, lue
dealer. Is long in trumps. ana having the
act turned, can get out three rounds. South
completes his call on the second trick, with
the six of diamonds, and the rest is easy
The same result would be accomplished If
South trumps with the two Of hearts, leads
queen of clubs to show his suit, and then
leads king Of trumps, but the play given
above Is the best way to treat the hand.
North and South at another table made
but seven and at two others but eight
tricks as result of not trying to play for
all there was in the hand.
The Philadelphia Telegraph comments on
the play: We think East's play trick l dis
tinctly bad as general rule and extreme
ly so In this instance. as he certainly does
not want the lead Mr.. La Vies cou2,
while wonderfully successful. required the
cards to be just exactly as they were to
come off. We cannot commend it. and
must wonder how many dozen deals must be
murdered before such hundred to one
shot as the above can be landed. 1t is
the sort of play that Is commendable If
your side is well behind, but not otherwise.
This comment is based on the assumption
that the lead of a meant nothing more
than three better cards in that suit. If it..
by any of the numerous So-called systems
of the day. showed trump strength. our
criticism is withdrawn.
Howard University Athletics.
The foot ball teams, both regular and
reserves are practicing daily. and the fol-
lowing Is the schedule of games that have
been arranged by Manager ID. W. Holiness
November 14-Douglass Association of
Annapolis. at Annapolis.
November 21-Columbia Association of
Norfolk. at Washington
November 26-Douglass Association. at
Washington.
December 25-Princeton Athletic Club, at
W aShingtOn.
December 2S-Columbia Association at
Norfolk.
December 29-Virginia Normal and Col
legiate Institute of Richmond, at Rich
mond.
George w. Coffin of the regular foot ball
eleven is laid up in Freedmens Hospital
with broken ankle received in prac tice.
Catholic University Athletics.
golf club has been organized with the
following membership: VIM Scott, presi-
dent; J. g. Mott, secretary: F. p. Gilfoil
treasurer; Geo. Mohy. Francis Bolton VIM
Burns. Timothy O'Brien. VIM. eastman,
T. McTighe, J. J. OBrien. Walter Lyons.
Z. f. Riederinger. Golf links are being laid
off back of Mcmahon Hall
hand ball tournament will be held dur
Ing the pleasant weather this fall, and a
championship series will be held in the
spring.
About twenty members of the Bicycle
Club took run to Baltimore today They
will remain in that city over Sunday. re-
turning Monday.
A series of games of hand ball have just
been played. VIM. Scott. who carries
championship honors from Yale. and James
kenealy were pitted against j. G. Mott. a
Pacific coast champion. and Francis Bol-
ton Of Notre Dame, Md. Much enthusiasm
was created by the clever work of the play
ers. especially that of Scott and Mott.
Mott and Bolton were victorious in two
out of the three games by the following
scores: 21-2O. 1S-21, 21-13. A game with
team from Baltimore is in contemplat ton.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
The Past Week HIS Been Rather
Dull in local Circles.
THANKSGIVING GAME DECIDED upon
1t Will Be Between the C. A. C.
and Fortress Monroe Teams.
A MON G THE JUNI IORS

Though the foot bali season has only
practically opened, there is only a few
more weeks of weather deemed under ordi-
nary circumstances suitable for the game
Thanksgiving day has been recognized as
the closing day of the foot ball season all
over the country. though this does not nee
essarily imply that the season has closed.
That all depends on the weather. The open
fall weather generally ends about this time,
and on that account Thanksgiving day has
been termed the closing day of the season.
There have been games, however, played in
this city as late as Christmas, and if the
weather remains open. there is no reason
why 1t should not be done this year.
Considering the advanced season, there
have been v.ry few games played in this
city. There probably a dozen teams in
the city Of any note, outside of the George
town University, and including the High
School teams. the teams of the colleges and
the c. A. c. team; yet. with all of these
clubs. there have been no more than a doz-
en- local games played The other games
have been played outside of the city What
Is more, the number of games on the sched-
ule is comparatively small. The policy
seems to be with the clubs not to plan a
regular schedule, but to play games as
they come along.
The Thanksgiving day game has been de-
cidch upon. Inc Columbia Athletic Club 1t
has practically been decided upon, will play
the oftiC ers team of Fortress Monroe This
game will be of extra interest from the fact
that it will Practically settle the question
or supremacy between the elevenS. The
Z. "A. G. opened the season with the Fort
less Monroe eleven. and tie game resulted,
the score standing 10 to 10. Last week the
lCcal boys while on a trip south met the
same team on It's own grounds and defeat
ed Them by the score of q to o. This is the
situation up to the present time, and the
officers team, feeling confident that they
can defeat the G. A. c. team, challenged
them for game for Thanksgiving day 1t
is most likely that the game will be play yed
: at National Park. .,.., =, 49,, .
No More Sunday Games.
AT Georgetown University interclass foot
ball games were suspended pending the fall
me- ct, but they will be resumed on next
ried out. as published in The Star last
week. Another change in the program
!. will be the abolishment of the Sunday
games. The rector of the university has
issued an order forbidding these games on
the Sabbath. AS Wednesday and Satur-
day are the two days in the week that the
students have nalf holiday, the intercfass
foot ball games Will he played on these
days.
Despite the fact that there has been prac-
tically "a suspension of the game, the rival
ry between the students has not dec reased
one Whlt. On the contrary, if anything it
has increased. and all are looking forward
to the time when the classes of 20 and '9S
Will line up against each other The stand
ing Oh the classes up to date is as follows:
Evening star., 1896-11-07
CROWDED THE RIDERS.
A Number of Mishaps i'm the Twenty
Mile Road Race.

The twenty-mile road race of the Wash
irgton Road Club was held yesterday af-
ternoon on the Conduit road. The day
might have been better for faster time, anu
the crowd that witnessed the race might
have been less eager and not have blocked
up the roadway. leaving only three-foot
lane in which the riders were obliged to
finish. The officials were powerless to drive
back the crowd. and the people in their
anxiety to see the men al the finish occu-
pied every inch of room. The finish of the
race was witnessed by over thousand peo-
pie, many of whom were ladies. It was q
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Cause for Economy.
from the New York Weekly.

From the New York Weekly.
Merchant Tailor-"Good morning, Mr..
Truepay. What can 1 do for you this
morning?"
Mr.. Truepay-"I want a suit of clothes"
.'Yes. sir. John, the tape and book,
please"
"Oh, don't want a suit to measure 1
want a ready-made suit"
"Eh? Ready-made?'
"Yes-a cheap one"
Certainly. certainly. Right this way.
please. l hadn't heard of your marriage" :"
Evening star., 1896-11-07
EXCURSIONS.

Washingtonians who do not know the de-
lights of an oyster roast in the open air
should not fail to take in the last one of
the season at Marshall Hall tomorrow. For
ladies the service will be In the dining
room, and every arrangement will be made
for their comfort and convenience. The
steamer Manchester will make her usual
trips at II and 2:3O o'clock, returning in the
afternoon and evening before the chill air
of night has begun to settle over the wLter.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
KANSAS GIVEN UP.
The Republicans COncede the State
and Electoral Ticket.

and Electoral Ticket.
The republicans have given up Kansas
complete. not only conceding the election
Of Bryan electors by about 5000 but give
up the whole state ticket, headed by Leedy
pop. for governor by something near 1900
The populists also gain the legislature and
five and probably six of their Congress-
men. The second congressional district is
in doubt and claimed by both parties. Ac-
curate returns must come from the state
board.
The election of Doster to be chief JUS
tice gives the populists A majority on the
supreme bench. In addition all :he judicial
candidates in the districts which elected
this year have been carried by the fusion
lists. as have also nearly all of the county
officers.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Facts and Figures,

From the New York Weekly.
Blinks-"What has become of De Fash
lon?"
Jinks-"He and his family are in Europe.
They wanted to go, and 1 paid their ex-
penses.'
Eh? What-you paid their expenses"
We'll. 1t amounts to the same thing /
saw their summer cottage advertised for
rent, and / rented it."
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Complete Nebraska Return.

Complete returns in Nebraska give the
following results: Bryan. 79714: Mckinley.
I2.Do; 1894. republicans. G5,9SS fusion of
populists and democrats, 67,S1a.
Evening star., 1896-11-07
ANOTHER La VIE CoUp.

The Brooklyn Player Scores Heavily
ON II Dcbatable Play.
A number Of instances have been given in
the past Of Mr.. La Vies ability as a couper.
One is here given. The play and comment
are from the Brooklyn Eagle:
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Black Dress Goods.

i5-inch Black Fancy All-wool Jacquards,
In L variety of choice and pleasing Rnc
patterns. G9c. value. OUR PRICE. SVS~s
Fine All-wocl worsted and Mohair Fan
cies, with raised knob effects. MMc
Looks like 81 goods. OUR PRICE. WYS.
5Oinch Fancy Rough Cheviots. that
rhlcE, Ts5l Ecsu'arly for ... si.a': OUR soc.
4S-inch Fine French Whipc0rds. I'M
ported to sell FOR 500. OUR Su AZ
lltiCE. .~IeNO
very nobby 4S-inch Imperial Diagonal.
that is practically everlasting; certainly
dress made of it would never have TO
be replaced accol nj OF the cloth
giving nway. Good 81 value. Su pe
OUR PRICE. pu.e1S
Evening star., 1896-11-07
The Hands.
OriEiual PLAY.

2. l.
Notes.
Trick l. Although he had but three
trumps. South has only one thing to plav
for, to make his big club suit, He there
Evening star., 1896-11-07
Passing the News Alonr.

From Judge.
Fly Farragut-'Lady. cud yer give a poor
man work.
LADY, could
Fly Farragut-"T'anks. lady. De nexs
poor man l meet dat needs it I'll send ter
yer. Finishes his pie)
Evening star., 1896-11-07

MI Everett Hayden. a whist player Of
thls city. has invented method of keep
commend itself to players. 1t comprises a
little polished wood tablet with a metal
keyboard that can be clamped down on the
score in such way as to bring ~ little
score" column of the card for use in con-
ceaiing each first score as soon as recorded
and until the hand Is replayed lin duplicate
whiso or the entire series finished Cn COM
pass whist).
Evening star., 1896-11-07

At last accounts Pillsbury was at Vienna
contesting five games with English. one Of
the best of Vienna's good players. The
first two games resulted in draws
Evening star., 1896-11-07

The Dollar Store.
From the Harlem Life.
This is dollar store. isn't it?' asked
Gareoyle. as he presented himself at the
&C Inter Of prominent bank
No. sir" replied the teller. severely
"this is a bank"
We'll, what's the differencer'