davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

That the authorities at Washington are
convinced that the insurrection In the
by the rapidly with which transports on
the Pacific are being released from gov
eminent service. Two have already been
released at San Francisco and twenty
one others will, IL is said. be released as
soon as they complete their present round
trips. The scarcity OF shipping on the
Coast since these vessels have been In
;se government service has affected
trade. and their release win have a good
effect On many lines Of business The
released vessels Will ~ once enter the
coaxtwise and Oriental trade. ,n which
they were engaged when chartered by
the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

The campaign IN the Philippines may not
seem very glorious. but 1t Is being waged
very successfully nevertheless Gen. Otis
has demonstrated that he has net lost any
OF the skin which made him a redoubtable
indian fighter He has had no opportunity
to meet the enemy in battle array. because
that 10 not the way in which Indians fight,
and Asuinaldo's forces tight on the Indian
plan.
The Instruction may not DO entirely sup
pressed for some months but all danger
Is at an end tina. there viii be any increase
In the number Of the foe. On the contrary.
It is evident that the main body has broken
up into fragments, that the army ID no
longer moro than q few disorganized and
hying squads. Gen. Otis won his reputa-
ton as a persistent pursuer OF Indian NAL
contents. and Gems. Wheaton. Lawton.
Young. Macarthur. Bates and Schwan were
all trained In the same school.
While the subordinate officers OF the Phil
ippins army may be captured or ccaxed
back into civil life. Aguinaldo may escape.
AS tue EtHSitdd&f ne VIII c0u3IUiHQ THO afb
Of his Officers In securing his own safety
and he will be very loath to surrender.
While he Is free there win always be
more or less annoying probability OF
intrigue. but meantime the country will
have settled down to peaceful ways and the
mild rule Of the United States will insure
the people security for their lives and their
possessions. from which condition II is not
likely that Aguinaldo can tempt them back
to turbulence.
That there will always be among restless
tribes a disposition to overturn authority
is likely. Even among more civilized peo-
pies there Is an element which loves tur-
NEIL and would rather devote its energies
to revolution than steady progress. They
must Yield to the forces Of Law. and be
restrained from interference with those who
regard true liberty as an orderly opportun-
ity. free from molestation. to engage In the
acquisition OF home comforts and the pur-
suit Of happiness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

know1edge Of what Wa good ana what
was evil
Good and evil have always existed
they would have enlisted had printing
never besn discovered: they would have
existed had the Rsdeemer not appeared
on earth: and there seed be no other
motive for doing good and protesting
against evil than the simples, selfish
ness
When . human race puts into words
the idea ''thou shalt not kfl." It IL done
by those who object to being killed.
When It says. "fhou shalt not steal" II
10 by those who object to being robbed.
No man needs such an adjuration for
himself: he utters it against another.
As the Chinese say. ''steai not. that
thou be not stolen from"
The depravfty OF the human race has
prompted those who desired to prevent
evil TO accompany EDMONTON with
promise and with threat But does 1t
not appear reasonable that IL the hui
man law could say with certainty that
good should be followed by freedom.
peace and happiness. and that evfl
should be followed by condemnation.
deprivation OF liberty. and suffering
even unto death. this would insure to a
great extent compliance with the Ten
Commandments? 1t IL because men
know that rewards and punishments do
not seem TO follow the course the
should that they comfort themselves
with the hope that all will be made
right I'm the next world.
We hope so. II Is the basis OF re-
ligious faith. still, IL might be Just IS
well to act ourselves and to bring up
our children in the belief that good
should be done for Its own sake, and
evil avoided because It usually entails
unpleasant consequences; and then, II
what our orthodox friend claims Is
correct, we shall be on the safe side.
But IL. through some misunderstand-
ing. We do not get our deserts after
death. we shall have left the world hap
pier and better for our living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

tendeac3es Of the governmene are TASK De-
coming cnonarchicaI Mr.. Bridges might feel
sa1er II he took TO the woods with Again-
aldo.
~ ~ p.
The enthusiasm with which the Beers
are blowing up bridges IN South Africa
arouses an equal amount Of enthusiasm in
the breasts OF the manufacturers OF bridge
material In this country.
~ - ~
Col LeWis proposition - SATISFY his
single tar followers by talking expansion
from eopperhead. anti-expansion. anti
imperialist platform may not be acceptable.
but 1t Is very characteristics.
~ -. ~
Lovely woman Is responsible for the
three leading heresies Of modern times
spiritualism. theosophy and Christian
science The ladies' are the Fox sisters,
Madam Blava.sky and Mrs. Eddy.
- -. -.
II the family parrot has not been kept
away from Admiral Dewey the past week
IL Is likely to display q choice collection OF
nautical terms which are chiefly used when
things are going wrong aboard ship.
y. -. -
Ian Maclaren asks in the December
Ladies' Home Journal. Shall the Odd
clergyman be shot?" We do not know to
which clergyman Maciaren refers. but II he
doem'. preach . long sermon he shouldn't
be shot.
~ - -.
Col. Bryan announces that he viii do
much xniss,onarx work In the New England
states next winter. He may experience
some dificulty in convincing the factory
hands that they are better Of without work
than with It.
~ y. -
Bryan's congratulations to Goebel were
premature and condolences will have to be
substituted. Mr.. Goebel has discovered that
the only thing that can beat his election
machine is public opinion. and that 10 what
he has run up against.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

The exposition Of Frances relations
to the remainder OF the world made by
ii. Del Casse. the minister Of foreign
affairs. Is one OF the most mastery re-
views made 10 that country for q long
time. Almost ever since the death Of
Theirs. the French people have listened
to glowing promises on the part OF each
successive ministry. and IL Is due to the
disappointment felt by the French peo-
pie al failure to realize what they were
promised that SO many cabinets have
been dissolved. >a.,s.....
The present foreign minister aeems to
be n man OF great moral courage as well
as OF exceptional sagacity. The oppo-
sition. which n always ready 10 dis
credit those responsible for a nations
ent ministry into some sensational
movement which could not but fail, and
SO bring dsscredit upon it's members
Failing In this. they have sought TO
make the ministry unpopular by glib
Ing II for not making an attempt TO
uphold the national honor" as they
uphemistically call 1t.
Unless the French people are hope
lessly unworthy of sympathy. they must
see the force of what Del Case says
That country has extensive possessions
throughout the world, but has been
far from making a great success Of
their administration. IT has never been
successful coionizing nation, and 1t
is lacking in that most essential quail
fication-~a surplus population. Great
Britain. ireland. Germany. and even
Russia. are increasing rapidly In popu-
iation. which makes Il almost matter
of necessity TO find new territory for
ton. In France on the contrary. the
percentage OF increase must be aiargl-
sngly small To those who see VIVA. the
inevitable consequence must be. II Is
undoubtedly wiser tina, the French gov
eminent should devote all its energies
TO conserving its present interests rather
than 10 reach out fer more possessions
which could be only drain upon It's
strength and resources.
Considering the provocation the
French ministry has been subjected To
by the taunts of irresponsible dema-
sogues. the speech shows wonderful
self control and sueordinatlon Of
every consideration 10 the object Del
Casse had in view. namely TO present
- the nation the folly ~ the course
which had been advocated by many
members OF the legislature. and by
newspapers. aud 20 show them that in
| a steady and conserS alive course for
come years lies the only hope OF ma
tional salvation from such fate as
that which has oyertaken spain. Every
European incident has been uses by
the anti- miuls,erIaiiss. 10 provoke In
trrycnikpn In order ~ have France faln
in spectacular display. In TO ease
has she been in position 10 follow up
such al Intervention. mar has there been
any in which she would have been Jus
/ tatle,i The dispatches say tha; the
s!-essA - she minister VIII make a
most fayoral.e impression abroad r
Is more Important tha, I, should make
favorable impression ar horne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

fccesA The psopas cf that esanty have
always sssa law-abiding. and 10 act Of
mob vislence has ever furnished its his
tory. II = sasy to realise the sxaspera-
ton CAUSED BY miscarriage Of Justice
when the crime. like that Of Hamilton.
- parttcuiar3y afrocious. and the VIC
tim . man ~ high standing IN the COM
munisy. But In this instance there Is
not much doubt but that Justice VIII
eventually be done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

A Voice In the Dark-Papa, please give
me drink of water; I'm SO thirsty
Nc: you're not thirsty. Turn over and
so 10 sleep"
pause.
Papa, won't YOU please give me a drink !?
I'm 90 thirsty"
IF you don't turn over and go to sleep
III get up and whip you,"
Another pause
Papa, won't You please gimme a drink
when YOU set up to whip me ?'--TYtf-B Bits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
THE SINGLE FEATHERED HAT.

Haze voa secn the iannsy maiden tripping lightly
with an cid grsy sooseauiii sticking in her hat,
She is beat aud she IL aAtty and most ravizhinslJ
With that old gray sooseaaln sticking in her bal.
Ia her eyss there Is spatsle Of most independent
prIdr
On her tace suite expression shs would nersr .r,
And Der boot heel, -ss IN. raveu,u. SC aect.i.,,,
collide
That |, jars The cid srsy goc-eaain in her bat
on she is pleasing Pasture shs sayiy trip.
Win "a a,s Eshy soo-e.,siu sticking IN Der bat,
Her eyts sfs dreams G. siary and her sale
rafisnt sa.T
VITA thsi esd gray sce@egau sticking To Ger Ia.
II her dress :he-s I. srnartarss taat nns. naags-,
Everv 6-sa turns C. It's ps'e' the msH abe
They admire Der wyse. Der sssies aud der bright
Ana sss aa gray soasesan sticking In hrr ID.
Hos .As Rails 70 HiHa .as warrior Il relsslas IL
w.tA TIA, o5l gray so,.ssaull s.sfA.sr n b. Ia.
Sometimes a~ars oss tae siHale BY psufinS up hsr
VIA saa' 81 gray soe.egan ssi-hlas her Ia.
she IS e'-s gpaa the wafp@ah. be sas s.lsnp CT 10
Ana naay ssl@4aes ssI}ew Ia, be- eye-sbo. ar
Maay lavsss .ealp= ss isasilas fsgia Aer allss.a<
belt
T-aat swees ssrrsv sisA ths ssssesriu n h~f pa,
We az iavv Asz 2nf a&zsirs hsy. KS. eaxns hess
a aaEk EEew
Wsih ta&E Hls gTs5 sS~zssA = kiaz Ia her has
sAes Tie ve-y fSsrsst 1swe In sae " sstssz aesnsy
shon.
Tsas neAt sssshsn ~3ss TIE sac4e,gzg1 IN A.s kat
Maids e ssz1s~Ss nsssssFsacetaa 'sexsh fAxs- CO.
trsch stszssss sFTRFe3,
Dz sish ~eslta ~ n@sal hssuty sAs3r rsrssG
heads zs&Y karsfe.
EGt he s.zarss &c 10 vssA the 5s4srs ft7Ss
snstA
VIA tie 10 Ssas sasaSs3usa sisslnx - scr Aat
-IssZs-s EFezaznS rasx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

Port Orchard Independent.
Little did the people OF the territory OF
Washington. on November 6, 1889. think
that ten years after to a day they would
be welcoming a regiment OF volunteers to
their homes in the state OF Washington.
1t Is surprising TO note that not q single
paper mentioned the fact that It was Ad-
mission day when the brave lads were well
coined home-it being the tenth anniver-
sary Of the admission OF the state Of
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

Voice at the telephone--Is Mr. Rfliine.r
there?
Office B9y--Yes, bu: he's busy, Who
shall tell him wants 20 talk with him !?
Nolce-t n-rn- i,-u-ni
ONCE Boy don't get It; speak louder.
please
Foic~-Tei him he's an old fool. He'll
know who Il Is.
You idiot, that's my wife,-Cieveland plain
Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
ArTERrHOr6HTs.
i; Isn't FER ossace TIA, Agninaldo Is run
Ming

i; ISN'T FER ossce Tat Agninaldo Is run
Ming
"A ~ "a
The Herald fears II will have 20 blush for
Cod. Lewis, We cangra ;alate Cot Lewis.
n ~ =
l. IS aos suggested that the shooting
stars have gone down - take look AZ sae
star shooters in South Afro
- - ~
Al last accounts Gen. Jochsrg Rad ret
made iadvsuith's acquaintance. although
re Is making every effort - Secure az
introduction
- -
Tue Chicago Tribune warts Secretary
ions 70 resign. In other words 'he Tr!b-
tire thinks Secretary lssng should 10, he
secretary long
- ~
Because q fssss 60 Queen Victoria wa
pvon0ssss3 sn& drank al sAN rec1n: szngssss.
% the New YORK Chamber C. coraree re
Lad Cornrnassioaer Bridges a~aaes that re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

We are siad 30 learn tyora TIE columns
81 The Aoaht yeTuen Argus tAa, TIE PED
pie ~ Sksgfs county have no thought az
interfering with she eaaTse % Justice IN
the Hamilton murder sASe. even though
Justice &hoGfa prove somewhat leaGAea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
Kruger, Biggest Of the Beers.
Garfield Enternrise

1drNtIu E1nttFUrISe-
Caesar knew each OF his soldiers hN
name. Dom Paul. 1t Is said, boasts that
he knows every Boer In the Transvaal.
And al Caesar was the creates; OF thu
Romans. so Is Kruger the biggest Of the
Beers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

Spokane Spokesman-Rev
The Eastern workingman who accepts
Boyce's story of affairs In the Occur
d'Alenes will know a great many things
which are not true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

Tacoma New West Coast Trade
If all states were so slew i'm furnishing
returns as Kentucky. what an opening it
would give jealous patriots who remain
downtown all night after an election ia
get the latest returns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
A Chicago View.

Little Cynthia Porkchops-Mamma what
does provincial DeanF
Mrs. Porkchops-It means-well. / can't
define u-but St Louis IL provincial and
50 Is New York Puck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
LARGE......
fine NAPKINS,
Speeial, $3.50 DCz.

A grade that Will he $500 . dosen
next week. We vant to induce YOU
to buy just . triAe better than you
had Intended t0-that's why We Of
fer them to yea this week 1T zoe .
dozen on.
They're all linen, Ane Irish satin
damask. ~ BY ~ inches square
that's three-quarters Of = Yard
think Of it-this IL . rare offer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
SI.ANDERING THE DEAD.


Col Blethen no doubt thought he was
doing something real smart when he
wrote the editorial appearing in the Times
OF last Wednesday evening commenting
on Vice President Hobart's death. To US
it was one Of the most contemplate ar
tic,es that We have ever read. No man
with a spark of manhood within his breast
would have written such stuff. bat sup
pose the "Col." must spit his venom at
some one. and dead man Is lass likely to
hit back than live one, hence the eff
Observation-Disclosures Tribune.
The Hyena Out OF His Cage.
And the editor Of the Times Is still at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26
PURE.........
LINEN DAMASK,
rs Gents q Yard.

Here's one that any hOusekeepeR
would delight In shOwing-its
snow white superb Anish Ane dOu-
BILE damask pure Irish linen dam
ask, four designs to choose from,
sixty-eixht inches wide, altogether
it's snowy, pretty, full width and =
weight that insures hard service.
Three-quarter size NAPKINS I'd m
to exactly match, dozen ...., V6oVV
Also offer many other exception
napkins to match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-26

And the editor of the Times Is still
large.--kalama Bulletin
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10

SERVICE IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Chance for the Second Regiment Men
to Enlist in the Seventh Infantry.
of the Seventh infantry regiment, or
ders for the recruiting of which from
the eastern states have just been issued
by the war department, large number
of Connecticut men will be enabled to
enlist for service in the Philippines.
Captain Bowen, United States recruit
ing officer stationed in this city, receiv-
ed copy of the order Saturday and at
once communicated with Colonel Bur-
pee of Waterbury, commanding the Sec
ond regiment, C. N. G., asking the colo
mel to meet him at once in this city.
Colonel Burpee came to New Haven
Saturday afternoon and a conference
was held between him and Lieutenant
Colonel Callahan and Captain Bowen.
The result of this conference will be an
nounced to-day. 1t is thought that
large number of the Second regiment
men will be enlisted for the new regi-
ment, although there is no probability
that the Second will be as a regiment
and the enlistments must be as individ-
uals.
Captains and lieutenants will be APP
pointed from the volunteers, and it is
thought that four appointments will be
of Connecticut men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
BOYS BRIGADE FIELD DAY.

VIII Be Held at Pawson Park To-day.
The annual field day of the Second
Connecticut regiment, u. B. B. a., will
be held at Pawson Park to-day. The
programme will be as follows:
$50 a, m.-Companies report on the
green.
S:45 a. m.-Street parade.
9:15 a. m.-Arrive at Belle dock.
$3.50 a. m.-Steamer leaves.
1890 a. m.-Arrival at Pawson Park.
field.
II q, m.-Games and sports.
l. 100 yards dash, for commissioned Of
flcers.
2. 100 yards dash, for non-commission-
ed officers and privates over fourteen
years old.
8. rs yards DASH for non commission
ed officers and privates under fourteen
years old.
4. Running broad jump.
5. Thowing the baseball.
Entries to be made to Major Zunder,
on the steamer, before 1915 o'clock.
There will be suitable prizes given for
each event.
! p. m.-Dinner
2:15 p. m.-Otf1cers' meetings at head
quarters.
3 p. m.--Battalion and regimental drill.
p. m.-Dress parade and review.
AIS p. m.-Companies dismissed.
$3.50 p. m.-Steamer leaves for New Ha-
ven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
WILL NOT USE x RAYS.

Not Thought to Be Necessary to Locate
the Bullet in James A. Bristol.
James A. Bristol who was shot about
ten days ago at the Yale Storage Ware
house on Court street by his nephew,
Elias f. Bristol is getting along as well
as could be expected at the New Haven
hospital. The bullet has not been ex-
tracted yet and it was thought last week
that x rays would be used in an en-
deavor to locate it. 1t Is now thought,
however, that the bullet will work out
to the skin, where 1t can be easily
taken out without the need of using the
Roentgen rays to locate it. Elias e.
Bristol is still In Jail, not having been
able to secure bail. which is placed at
ST, O00
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10

Comparing Notes.--"My husband"
said the little lady, with pardonable
pride, thought me a season seat in the
highest-priced theater in the city, "a
mere trife," sighed the imposing caller
MY husband bought a seat in the Unit
ed States Senate and it cost more than
the whole theatre you're talking about"
Detroit Free Press
"Have you made up your mind what
college you will send your boy to-"
"Oh, yes. That's all settled
"What one is it?''
"What one. Didn't three boat races
and the baseball championship all go to
one institution this year? What one!
Say, you amuse me with your fool
questions Chicago Post.
Letting Down a Little,-I guess that
I'm making some Roadway" said the
persistent lover, who is not in favor with
her father.
But I thought the old gentleman
kicked YOU out whenever he found YOU
at the house,"
HE does, but I have roticed that he
is not kicking nearly as hard of late. T
ISel sure lJtt ie 10 81 1uu"iiy ieltItliiS.
Detroit Free Press.
She is from the far Southwest and on
her first visit to the city, but all at
tempts to chaff her have been reactive.
Il suppose" said her host with wink
to the others at the table, "the cyclone
you had just before leaving, carried
away a township or two and pasted
them against the mountains beyond?"
Yes, and stood one of the mountains
on its apex where it spun like a top.
But the most interesting feature to me
was the hail. The stones We're not only
very large, but nearly all of them were
hand-painted and some had horns."-
Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
-------------------------------
HAS NOT SECURED BONDS.

Charles d. Merwn Remains in Jail
Charged With Perjury
Charles ID. Merwin of Milford Point,
who was arrested Friday on a bench
warrant charging him with perjury in
the trial at which he was convicted of
malicious injury to private property, is
at the county Jail on Whalley avenue,
not having been able to secure bonds.
His bail was fixed at $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
$500 a Dozen
REMINDING SCHOOL BOOKS.
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS.

New Haven, Conn, July T, 1900
Sealed Proposals for Reminding Books for
the Public Schools of the New Haven City
School District VIII be received at the office
of the Board of Education, q Center street.
until Monday, the 18th day of July, 1899,
at II o'clock noon, and will be opened by the
Committee on Schools of the Board of Ed
ucation at II O'Clock noon on Monday, July
18th, 1899.
Specifications and forms Of proposals may
be obtained at the office of the Board of
Education, p Center street, New Haven,
Conn.
The right to reject any and all bids is re.
served. G. 7. HEWLETT.
jys st Clerk of the Board of Education.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
SANITARY PLUMBING
And House Drainage a Speciality
TIL llI.a s L, ME- {,

THOMAS T. MEAGHER,
Successor to The Robert Morgan Plumbing
Co., 80 CENTER STREET, Whites Block
dealer in Gas Fixtures. Burners, Globes
etc. Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water
Heating. Estimates given. Special care in
testing by a pressure apparatus the sani-
tary condition of the traps and drainage
system of buildings by smoke or peppermint
under pressure, at a nominal cost Tele-
phone call 267-12 iy1 Nv
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
ALLEN McOMRER WEDDING

At the Second Regiment armory We'd
nesday evening at $3.50 will take place
the marriage of Miss Lulu Allen, grand
daughter of Captain Andrew Allen, to
Melvin N. McOmber, assistant operator
for the Southern New England Tele-
phone company. Both the contracting
parties have hosts Of friends and the
ceremony will be largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
ANNUAL OUTING TO EMPLOYEES.

Ralph S. Pagter, the Broadway fur
nisher, yesterday afternoon gave his an
nual outing to his employees at South
End. There We're about fifteen in the
gathering, and all enjoyed a shore din
ner at the South End hotel