davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
Rr~adxerfYs md Grnfn0.


San Francisco. May Is-Flour-Family
extras. 9T5G5 IS: bakers. extras. G-sS9
ass; superane. seS92
wheat-shipping wheat. 81 nk for No.
1 and s. oss& for choice: milling wheat,
$lI7lzGi2is-
Bariey-Feed. fair to good. 5tQssc:
choice. 7sr9yT7sSc: brewing. T1s3s5c-
fancy feed. s25z1S7isc; good to choice. IA
Gsei=c. poor TO fair. 7o@s5c: gray. ssS
&izc.
Receipts-Ffour, quarter sacks. T.!sc.
do Oregon. 40: wheat, centais. S,!fs: DO
Oregon. %: barley, centals. 400: oats. CEN
tails, As: do Oregon. SIS: beans. sacks. s.1:
re, centals. 30. potatoes. sacks, BE-: do
Oregon, 81; onions, sacks. $50: bran. sacks.
-; riddllugs, sacks, 500; do Oregon. 80:
Ray. tons. 4.5; straw. tons. 50; wool. bales.
sas; wins. gallons. s.. 20: hides. number.
sses; quicksilver. TASKS, %.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Middlings, g7Gls5o: bran. S59ia
Hav-Wheat SGu.5e: wheat and oat. IS
alo: cat. S. 5e1Io: alfalfa, sse5s.5o: barley.
yfas: clover, sos57.50; compressed wheat. 81
GI050: do oat. s5-509s; stock. sol: straw.
SJd5ac per bundle
Potatoes-Rlver Burbanks, 4s7soc: Ore
gou do, sn7S5c: Early Rose. sG75c: Petalu-
ma and Tomales. 554s7sc: new potatoes, Sc
essl: Humboldt Burbanks, esg75c-
observation-disclosures, Sf-5esl1-sS: new on
ions. sa7s5c: Los Angeles tomatoes. 81 80
.: string beans. sE5lOc: green peas. soc4sf:
garlic. fffJc: green peppers. f1z3isc. dried
do. 7d7fac: mushrooms. iaGi2lzc: asparagus.
Sas: extra do. s. 35G- IS: dried ckra, l2izaD
i5c; rhubarb s01ssc. extra do, s5c1sl: Gu
currber. sece1sf: Mexican tomatoes 7ocGG-
Fruits-Longsworth Strawberries. sas79:
large berries. sils; gooseberrses, 2513ac:
black berries. segscc; white do. <eIs5c:
Mexican lines, s5.5e9s. California
lemons. common i5cGslA; do good TO
rhoice. 81. 50Si2; do fancy. s.. ITa %: Cali
fo-nfa oranges. seedlings. sIGe; navels.
3. ss6s; extra DO. 81 5oG+s5: Malta bIoods.
s@f3s x. Hawaiian bananas. sffiz: do Pine
armies Il sNGrs; currants, scc per drawer.
Butter-Fancy creamery. lie. seconds,
fsTlsisc; fancy dairy. Eiz2i2c. do SEQ.
ou.is fcc.
Cheese-rancy mid. new. &c: fair to
good. ssss1zc; Young America. saSec: East
eru. ioGitc-
Err~-Ssore. uG1ec. ranch. i2gis,sc:
Eastern. ff9lisc: Oregon, n1u,sc. dnck.
lsGisc.
Poultrv-rAve turkey rosniers, issslsc per
II. a, hens. r5e14c; ROSTERS. old. tss4 30:
do Young. 81 5eais: broiiers. small. sz9f3:
a, large. s4f55: flyers. sa7s. 20. hens $50
al 80. ducks, s4G4 20. do young. 81 s043s 50:
geese. 7er pair N-2se3I 20: p.geons. old,
s. ssfr Is: do young. SLssQl 70
Gsrae-Hare ssS7Sc. cottontau rabbits.
81; bush do. &c
Closing Quotations
wheet-Qu,ct and steady. December
sgx: new seller. G-eo7s-
Bsriey-No trading.
Corn-s7izc-
Brza-slS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
xRusa AND MADISON LINE


Win sal from San Franchise. May n. car
rying freight al 81 Per ton. connecting Al
Seattle for all pointa
Arlington dock. Teiephon>. Pike "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
Seattle,
Lake Shore
& Eastern
Railway.

jSo. N. n n | Rscsivsr>
Columbia street
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. z. rsa<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
ANDREW y. sURLErcH. Receives

PCLLMAS SLEEPING cAks.
ELEGANT DINING CARS.
ToukIsr SLEKPING cA1s
10
S. Zeal Minneapolis D.i.sA.
Fargo. Grad FERRIS. Crooksssa.
Wiaaip~s. Hsisa. And Butte.
Chicago. Phil iphia- washingssa. New
York. Bessea. and All poiats
kass and South.
The Only Line BANNING Two Over.
land Trains Daily From Seattle.
TINE SCHEDULE.
In Effect April Il lSs6
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For ST. PAU and East. SO q N and
Fos Portland. a:ss a. IA. ard so D n
'Fcr Olympia ard Gray's Harbor. 7:S
.For South Bend. 80 = m.
and $50 p. m
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From St Pau and East. go a. M and
From Portland. Sis a, m. and f1:ss D m.
'From Olympia and Gray's Harbor.
From Tacoma, al. SIS a1d Il % a. m:
An 6 10 and II 20 .. n.
eDaily except Sunday. All others daily.
This card subject 10 change without
notice.
Through tickets TO japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. an
American line.
Fer rates. routes and other Information
call Gu or address
I. A. NADEAr
General Agent. Seattle.
tzA
and Front street
Depot Ticket once. corner Western
avenue and Columbia street
A. ID. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
NO. 20 Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

sp~eiai Trip az Steamer CRY os&in<sfon
Tais steaner wiIi leave Seattle a. % .. n.
or Monday. 1Ay g. far Victoria 10 aena<n-
mc4sts the sxenrxaaisss 70 tne eess5rs-
::on thsrs. Fare sriy f-S8 for shs rusnd
Trip. Tals Fate zsgI-es q Nay :. % :. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
.ItNE CARD IN EYrErr IAx =

Sorrh eeanS-I-ezxss s~asss~ a -:
Asss Fort Tcvrsent q n. learss rYz-
80 Harcor f3s3e q N. leaves Res Har-
80 ,. IA
south courH-Lesves x<w wsa.rou g.
se2sss Roche Hzreor 70 q n. leaves
yy1day Hsroor Il q m. l>zv>~ Po-r
.esnssc > e.. arrives ~ sezr-1s fsS
. n
-. 4 Thompson. rnaraxe--oxrer. LILY.
Bc<zr1ua & "a. agsrrx- Csstw se~r
Ielsyaoze Mztr Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19


Total Sales
Total sales Of stocks today were lash
shares including: American Tobacco.
400: American Sugar. s3Sp; Burning .on.
3,7oo: Chicago Gas. 5000: Louisville &
Nashville. $50. Manhattan. 1000; g.
Paul. u.soo: Union Pacific, $50.
Flour.
rfour-Rece,p.s. n. 90 barrels: exports
500 barrels. Lower to sell. with an IN
different demand and Influenced By tho
weakness in wheat
wheat.
wheat-Receipts. Is. so bushels: exports,
6. 800 bushels. Spot dull: No. : red. -sAc;
go. hard. .os4c. Options held steady all
morning on too much rain In the North
west. but broke badly In the afternoon en-
the small reduction OF tha visible. weak
cables and the unloading OF long lines.
and closed sage lower: No. red May
closed ss5xc: September. $50,
Hops.
Hops-Weak.
Wooi-Steady.
Pig iron-Duu: Southern. taB03;
Northern. Ul4la
Copper-Steady. exchange. &ie sS1ll.
Lea1-Steady: exchange. cN
TsD-Firrn. straits, C3.5S4l2so: plasss
quiet
spel,sr-ouiet: demand fair: MseAiA
Coffee.
CoGee-Opticrs closed steady At 1890
points net decline: March Eo.ss: May. 81.
Spot Rio dun: No. Z. lac: maid quiet
sugar
Sugar-Raw dull. refined quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.'s

1Ak ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.'s
6TEAkER WTLI.APA.
CAPT George Roberts
leaving Seattle for Alaska NAY q ~
and every thirteen days thereafter
For fre.SaI and Passenger rates aocfv
70 j. q. CARROLL, Agent
Schwabac1sr dock. Tel. Pike q
CHARLES E PEABODY. GeneraI Man
Ager. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19
rcoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE

wHATcoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE.
STEAMER BAY CITY
Leaves City dock. foot Of Main stree.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. al o
m. for Anscortes. Fzirhasen and What
com hsturnics. ieases Whatcom Surtay
Wednesday and Friday ~ .. IN Fare I'll
Lilly. Bogzraus Co. City DOCK, zsxrlA
Phone. Nsin y.
W. IT. ELLIS. Owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

6TEAAEE LYDIA THoNrSox.
ssfJi1x Csits1 States mall I@sses CITY
ss.e.v 80 q Man street. xsnaAy. We'd
11Ss.serc. szs ysza sssaadx srd Se1
aAseor kxtzrntEx. asxses ~sx WAT
On Ensssay. Thzrsdzy And SATURDAY.. e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

l. = p. TRANSPORTATION co.
WEEKLY TINE CARD.
STEAMER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN.
ssaglt River Route.
Leaves Seastle--M0ntfay Nav r. al mid
night Wednesday. May -. AZ midnight;
saturday. May 2. az a. m. Leaves Mount
Vernon. ednesday. May y. at n M:
n at . a. m. Calling at Ssaawood. Fir.
Sk2git City. Mount vernon and Avon.
Tnislip going south Sunday and north
Tuesday.
STEAMER CLAN MCDONALD.
Monday Wednesday and Friday AZ q. m
for Efmonts. Everest and Snohomish
river points. Going through TO Tacoma
Tuesday and Saturday.
City dock steamers for all poiais on the
eound- Ope1 all night Telephone. Main
q. =. q. YERkEs. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

PUGET SOUND 4 ALASKA GTyAlH.
SLIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE
steamship CITY OF KINGSTON.
Bstween Tacoma and Victoria. B. G.
szDanL vl ~ .. Tacoma ..llieIArl 4as5am
Isspm Lvi Y Pt. Townsend . Ar Il .sspm
Ss1Dril Ar 10 -. Victoria ...g NsLsi ssgprn
spaliy except Monday.
This steamer furnishes nrst-ciass accom-
raod&iioi.s. carrying both freight ans. pas
osnxers. and leaves from xesser wharf
oaatile.
Per rates. ETC.. inquire Of
G.. r. THORNDYKE.
fssier wharf. S-atsiAL
l. A. SADEAE.
General Agent ~. r. X. H.. SeattiA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

FLY ON THE "rLYER-
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
- round r1ps Gzlly. excepf 9unday
u cEe nour and twenty-five msnufal
THE STEAMER FLYER
nswuizr eaiiy trips. BeztIls-racoun
SIKfNC EFFEcT TUEsDAY. NAY a
TINE CARD
anxIs fars. sse; round trip. 80.
Lave s>zttis-ssB. lis a. m. 10. sU
Leave Tacoms-sa a n: l. IN. .. =.
Lave Ssattfie-1 a n. Z a.: .. m
Leave Tacora-ss0 a. m. I'D. ~ D n
Landing a. Northern Fsctf1c wharf Ia
rson street. Seattle
Sundays. steamers Flyer and STATE ss
Esshlnxton. fare &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

vooi-sprt1g, San Joaquin ana Southern
coast. poor, six Enonths sG5c; 60. good, six
ncnrhs. ssIsc: do. foosh1h. good to choscs.
14sc; do. years fleece. fSGsizc. Nevada.
heavy. sS7c: DO. choice. sSsf=c-
Hops
Eops-Noz.nal az 29sc PER pound
Financial.
Silver bars 5000. ST. Drafss-SiKne Ia
Mex dollars SslzssSS Telegraph .. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE
D. Wlley Navigation Co.'S steamer
MELT<OAAH
DAILY TIME CARD.
Leave. Arrive.
Olympia at. ID N Tacoma at. SD n
Tacoma At. 100 a m SEATTLE n .-iz.0 N
Seattle NJ -. 90 D m II acoma at. sD . m
Tacoma at. ash . m Olympia at s2o . N
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave. Arrive.
Seattle .....s % q m Tacoma 49,. $50 a m
Tacoma .....io:oo a m Olympia 80. 100 . N
Olympia -. zoo . mrRcona 49,. $500 y m
Tacoma ..... s.D q m Seattle ...... IN y m
Fare between Seattle ard Tacoma. Is
cents. Landing Al Seattle City dock. foot
q Main street.
LILLY, BoGARDus e. Co. Agents,
City dock. Telephone. Main 81.
Capt L. Wiley. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-19

Observations taken a. ali stations at
?. m. 9Th meridian tine g ?. n Pacific
GEORGE " SALISBURY.
Observer IN ChArEa
Evening star., 1896-02-29
TWO YEARS IN SOUTH AMERICA.
Mrs. Fannie b. Wakds Lecture BE
fore the National aGeDkraphic Society


Mrs. Fannie b. Wakdls Lecture Be-
fore the National sGs5Dksaphic Society.
Lespite the very sEfn,sn:sbls weather.
Metzerott Hall was weH filled las: evening,
the occasion being TIE loG;r:eeaii lecture oil
the course Of .semimonthiy Friday evening
lectures Of the National Geographic So
ciety, Mrs. Fannie b. Ward, the we'll
known correspondent, being the lecturer.
Her subject was "Narrative Of Two Years
Travel in and Around Saalth America IL
lustrated by innumerabaA reproductions OF
places visited by her. Unfortunately, Mrs.
Ward was suffering fnom severe cold,
and. as explained by Gen. :. w. Greedy,
who introduced the lecturer, had ventured
out against the adv:ca ct her physician.
All were delighted with the scenes she had
visited, as they were thrown upon great
screen back Of her. MRS. Ward spoke for
about an hour, and rapidly and eloquently
described the places she had visited. start
In the South American countries In many
instances, she explained, all the modern
inventions were found in use In the cities.
while In the rural sections the people ap-
peared to be two hundred or more years
behind the age. In such trip as she had
taken, she remarked that the grandest
scenery in the universe was met, beyond
the word of man to picture. No more de-
nghtful sea voyage could be taken than
America, and it was sad reflection upon
American enterprise. she thought, that this
country had permitted the English to OBJ
tain complete control of navigation there.
The hope was generally expressed That she
will repeat the lecture.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
Sons of Veteran. Elect omcer.,

The annual election of the Sons of Veter-
ans of the United States, Maryland division,
held in Baltimore February 24 last, resulted
In the following named officers being chosen:
Senior vice division commander. E. B. Russ
of Gen. John A. Logan Camp, No. 2, District
OF Columbia; junior vice division command
er, Charles A. Six of Antietam Camp, No. 3,
Maryland. The division council was elected
as follows: r. E. Campbell of Phil. Kearney
Camp, No. Is, District of CClumbia Otto l..
Suess of Gen. John c. Fremont Camp, No.
33, District of Columbia, and J. Lawrence
Christian of Col. Emory Upton Camp, No.
q, Maryland. Irby w. Reid Of Capt. VIM.
H. King Camp. No. l. District of Columbia,
was elected quartermaster; Chas. S. Davis
of Phil. kearney Camp, No. Is, District Of
Columbia, delegate at large; Irby w. Reid,
alternate, and Edw. E. Herold Of Jas. A.
Garfield Camp, No. 1, Maryland, alternate
at large. The following appointments are
also announced: Surgeon, Geo w. Chambers,
jr., of Lincoln Camp, No. 9, Maryland; chap
lain, A. c. Cameron Of Abrams Camp, No.
13. Maryland; adjutant, Miles w. Ross Of
Jas. A. Garfield Camp, No. !. Maryland; in
spector, VIM. P. Jacobs Of Geo. H. Thomas
Camp, No. 81. District of Columbia; muster
ing officer, Fred. r. Campbell of John Nc
Cauley Camp, No. 9, Maryland; judge ad-
Vccate, F. S. Hodgson of VIM. b. Cush-
ing Camp, No. 80, District of Columbia,
and sergeant major, Jesse W. Whitley of
Farragut Camp, No. 22, Maryland.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
Death of Edward Allen.

Mr.. Edward Allen, who was well known
as clerk in the War Department, and as
an officer in the National Guard died at his
residence, 23I 10th street northeast. yes-
tefday afternoon, after a. lingering illness
Mr.. Allen was native of Norwalk, Conn.
and came to this city twelve years ago as
a clerk IN the surgeon generals Office War
department. He was transferred from
there to the secretary's Office, filling for a
number of years the responsible position
OF custodian in the supply division. He re-
signed his position in the War Department
to go TO California, seeking the restoration
OF his health, and returned to this city sew
eral months ago. He was prominently
identified with the National Guard since
1881, enlist1ng as private in company A.
sixth, battalion, passing through the grades
of non-commissioned officer, becoming SER
geant-major and then adjutant of the
fourth battalion. He was considered cne
OF the most able and jealous officers liz the
guard, and was highly esteemed by his su-
periors in the War Department for the effi-
cheney with which he filled his position
His death will be sincerely mourned by his
large circle of friends He was a member
of Hiram Lodge, No 10, F. A. A. NJ, and
Hiram r. A. Chapter, No. 10, and his fu-
neral, on Sunday next at 3 o'clock PM
will be under the charge of Hiram Lodge
The Officers Association of the Second
Regiment, L. c. N. G., of which Mr. Allen
was a prominent member, will attend the
funeral in q body.
Evening star., 1896-02-29

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Salinda Wilmot to Nathan Cowsill. lot II,
so. $50; s1,JO. Mary c. Richardson to
Junius b. Jones, lots ~ and %, So. J97; $40.
Herbert VI. Loche to Michael Murphy, lot
~. So. So; s., 1O0 Jno. NJ. Reuth ct ux to
Theo. A. Leckert, lots 81 to e.. So. 4i1 and
part original lot II, So. 419: $1,000. Clara
A. Rines TO Edwin c. Clark, all blk .
Nhitehaven; sic. Geo. Haas. jr, trustee,
ct al to Alex. Wolf, part lot ., So 52I5;
$40 Alex. Wolf to Geo. Haas. jr., same
property; $40. Rosa E. Mead to Erwin c.
Carpenter, part lot 81, WiSfield estate; SO
Jno. a. Barthel, assignee, to Richard B..
Buckley, lots 1O6 to no. blk. /. and lots 90,
q, %, blk. ., Chichester: S1OO. Erwin c.
Carpenter ct ux- to Theo. A Havemeyer,
part of Naylor farm; 5000. David b.
Gottwals to Ray f. Middaugh, lot 56 So
GIL; $40. Jas. F. Hood and Geo. j. Peet,
trustees. to National Mutual Beneficial and
Loan Association, lots 20 and ~, blk 5.
Anacostia; 5000. Same to same, par. lots
~ and II. blk. TO- Trinidad: $1,000. Katie
NJ. joyce to Henry NJ Offutt, lot 49, so.
12So; So Ray e. Middaugh to David b.
Gottwais. lot 81, So. 61I: so. Chas. r..
Newman ct ux. to Joseph Baum. part lot
III. So SOL; $40. Geo. Y. Worthington eli
ux. TO JAS w. Dyer. lot %. sG IS; $40.
b. H. Warner ct uX. ct al. to Alfred Crutch-
field, lots i3 and "A, Garfield; $40.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
The Travel.llul,.

The Travel Club was unusually fortunate
in it's meeting last Monday evening in hav-
ing with it DR.. Frank T. Howe, who gave The
audience some account of the travels and
travail of the successful newspaper man.
The .unccasing vigilance, quick grasp of
the vital questions of the day, his delight
when "a SCOOP repays him for a sleepless
nights work, and the various methods of
gathering news were desoribetl-some not
able historical incidents being given in IL
lustration. Two descendants of Left Eric
son were present, Mrs. May Whitney Emer-
son, who gave history of the flowing cup
and the ceremonies of presentation of one
to the captain of the Viking ship at the
Chicago exposition, and Madame Won Ryd-
ingsvard, who gave an interesting account
Of the home life in Iceland. and sang sew
eral spirited national songs and amusing
nursery rhymes in the IcelanJic tongue.
Miss Elizabeth Pierce and Miss Ethel SUIT
ton also contributed to the musical pro-
gram.
Among those present were Judge Foster,
Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Childs. Miss Louise Childs, Mr.. Warner P.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
FOR THE INDIAN.
Meeting of the WOmen's Auxiliary OF
the Indian Rights Association.

Meeting of the WOmen's Auxiliary of
the Indian Rights Association.
The Washington auxiliary Of the Wo-
mans National Indian Association held its
annual meeting yesterday in the parlors of
the Ebbitt. Mrs. Bracket, the president,
being absent, Mrs. Wilkinson presided.
Mrs. Alexander acted as corresponding sec
retary and Mrs. Craighead as secretary.
Mr. T. E. Leupp, agent of the Indian Rights
Association, read an address on the condi-
ton and progress of reforms in Indian
control, and urged. the passage of the Tel
Ter bill providing for reorganization of
the Indian bureau. Mrs. Capt. Beck spoke
OF the difficulties arising from the recent
allotment of lands among the Omahas,
and said the trouble arose from unprinci-
pied white men who want the best lands.
Rosalie La F'lesche Fairleigh, an Omaha,
told OF some of the wrongs done her peo-
pie The association. by vote, approved
the policy of refusing appropriations to
sectarlan schools among the Indians The
treasurers report showed Sl34 raised dur
ing the year for work among Indians Mrs
Wilkinson was elected to a life member
ship and Mrs Mackay-Smith was made
a patron of the association.
Evening star., 1896-02-29
THE GIRL OF THE FUTURE.
Mrs. Havens' Lecture Before C0lorci
High School Students.

Mrs. Havens' Lecture Before C0lorcd
High School Students.
: The hall Of the M Street High School
was packed yesterday afternoon to listen
to the lecture of Mrs. Ruth G. D. Havens
on THE Girl of the Future" There
were six hundred students of the school
present, besides all the teachers of the
building, large delegation from Howard
University and number Of ladies from the
outside, including Mrs. Grimke and Mrs.
Frederick Douglass.
The lecture was under the auspices of
the "Woman's League" of which Mrs.
tanned at home by Illness The lecturer
was introduced by Prot. Cardoza, prluct-
pal of the High School, and the salient
points of the address were greeted with
generous applause.
THE girl has been so revised and i'm
proved since her first appearance that she
is hardly recognizable. Among the things
the girl of the future will not do are
named the following:
''She will not aspire to belong to the four
hundred, but to the sixty mfllfon-to all
the struggling sisterhood of the world. She
Will not constitute herself judge and jury,
to be on other lines than her own, but will
revere her own sex. and uphold the 1alr
name of any woman with righteous earn
estness. She will not give her money to
COIicSSS lOf UOyS WueTe SlIlS dAC iiol dN-
mitted. nor contribute to build monuments
to men who spent their lives in scorn and
Ser day Of e ss ds Ky T ws1E aa of he
sweeper. She will never be led through
the streets by dog, unless she is blind.
Wherever a crowd stands in a line to be
served. as at gas Office. a tax collectors 8
or an elevator, she will not expect an ad-
vanced place in the line because she Is
woman; for the more she believes in wo-
mans rights the more she will believe in
mems rights also. She will not talk about
her colds and headaches and rheumatisms,
except to her physician. She will not wear
the startled ears of a jack rabbit upon her
theater bonnet. She will not be a four
teen-hour wife to an eight-hour husband.
She will not walk, with other girls Of the
future. four abreast upon the sidewalk,
compelling business men, intent and hur-
ried, to turn out into the street or go up in
balloon to get around them.'
And SO the speaker went on, suggesting,
in a humorous way, the faults of the girls
Of the present, by comparison with her
ideally strong and wholesome girl Of the
future.'
Evening star., 1896-02-29
ADVERTISING MEN CONSOLIDATE.
The Star Advertising Bureau Dux,
Out the District Advertising Agency.

The Star Advertising Bureau BUYS
Out the District Advertising Agency.
Mr.. William A. Hungerford of The Star
Advertising Bureau has purchased the
business and good viii of the District Ad-
vertisng Agency from Mr. Arthur c. Moses.
and taken it's manager. Mr.. Louis p Dar-
rell, into partnership. The new firm will
retain its offices on the fourth floor of The
Star building, and Messrs. Hungerford and
Darrell will have the control of about
three-fourths Of the advertising business
in Washington. Associated with them will
be Miss Carrie v. Riordan, Mr. T. H. r.
Pring, r. W. Cox, Charles L. Finney, Miss
Mamie Hungerford and Forrest. H. Rior-
dan. The Star Ad-writing Bureau is the
oldest. best equipped, and with this corr
solidation, is now the largest ad-writing
business in the country. These gentlemen
take the entire management of the atyer-
tising of merchants, call upon them like a
reporter, take down the matter. write it
up in an interesting style, and have it dis
played in an attractive manner in the va
rious newspapers, relieving the merchants
of all trouble and worry regarding this i'm
portant branch Of their business
Evening star., 1896-02-29
Reopening an Old Case.

About three years ago Alfred Ella of Bos-
ton complained in the District Probate
Court that the estate of his father, Richard
Ella, vino died here in 1863, had not been
properly administered, and he asked for a
resettlement by the executors, his mother
and Endicott King. They replied that they
had properly administered the estate, ard
that it had been settled nearly thirty years
ago. Mr.. Ella renewed his motion recently
and yesterday afternoon 1t was heard by
Judge Hagner in the Probate Court. The
court was inclined to dismiss the case, but
finally decided to withhold action for two
weeks, in order to allow Mr.. Ella to sub
NIT further testimony, as he claimed he
would be able to do.