davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

middins uplands. 1880 sales 800 b;Ncs.
Cotton. steady; middling. 1850: gross re-
cciris, ~ bales; sucs. 100 la les: stock lis o.,
balcs; tNport to the Continent. ?,i00 bales :
Coastwtse, iSsi bales
Total to-day ut all ports-Nct receipts
iS.:S6 hnlcs export Great Britain. $50
bales: to the Continent. eaiIj bales TO
Japan, i.l"i bales: stock, Sl7aiI bales
consolidated n; all poris-Nct receipts
s9l23 bales: eNpor; 20 Great Britain. 10 ~
haies; TO France 1850 bales to the CONT
Mexico, I.iSo balcs
Total since September a; nil ports Net
reccipts. lioo7,S?l bales: cypor, to Great,
kritain, a.Iaa.ce2 bales: 10 France ioi5 is
naiot; to the Continent. 1855 $40 bales 10
JAPAN is'S2i bales; 20 Mexico, s.Ssse bales
New Orleans, Aprn lc.- River overnows in
INC mississippi Valley and an ungn vorab.e
weather outlook caused "a steady demand
with scanty offerings In the cotton mnrk.t
TO-DAY and as result tho close was i5Gi y,
points over those ~ Yesterday Futures
mpched steady points off TO / point IN
ne market was sustained In tho face OF
SuhSidsfanio ac!'iac by untaVornhic reports
rom FlNor and discoura Sinc weather, news
Nnd after posting Of an un.avornblc fore i.
,a"i INC marker s,rcmgthcncd. Tho market
Wa dull throughout most o. tho morning
nut INC demand was steady ana the tone
NaS very strong, tho trade being .,rn,,t,
Impressed by tho catcnt OF tho oyerno,yS
~ ~" afternoon prices registered net gains
- rom .i"'F' points. but declined 6 or :
FONTS nei"rc the close. spot cotton isc nm
'oa'ts on INC Sp"t $50 bales and $50 10 arrive
h"utihs !':c. Futures closed bn-oIt
steady Aprii, llIa: May. Ills: G,,iv ~ 70.
Nnsnst' N''it September. lin: October. n n.
i'tc"mocr li5i; IL nuar, il,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

DIt1 GOODs MNRKETS.
New York. April io-Thc dry goods mar
Ecis continue steady with prices firm.
arms are higher. Jchners are doing a vcry.
i"ir advance fall business. Cotton good. In
primary circles arc drm with the demand
moderate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
jHtHMOSD AND CEESAPEakE a.
HALLWAY COMPANY

Ashiand. stopping u intermediate stations
iron signal: Lv. Richmond tBroad and
Laurel StsD: '6:G5 -:i0 S:i0b. 9:i0. $50 10
n:lo a; H.: i:o. 2:i0. $40. i:ieb $40. $40.
.;M. H:ioe: ly;ie i!:ie L. n. Nv. Ashland !:
3. 8. 6b. G. :. S. CD. II p II. =
Daily except sunday. ''Sunday Only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
RICHMOND HAY MARKET

Richmond, Va. Apri! 10. I.i2
NJ. llmotH!................... n 5000
No. Timoiuy Observation-Disclosures. Z, .scl
No. Timothy. a $50
Ilshi t!oNtr miN"d.......-.... .! :s.ra
No. Cioscr. miNcd.......... 81, .7CO
70 clover miNed..'....,..... u 100
~. lover .-''- ........t...... 100
SrRAM--Cnmrre s,"d .. LOO q,
l.oose-prt sscd. large bnlcs. lS0o @
SiuCkS-- Compressed ........ a 1850
,-ooSe-pr'sse' large bales. a 1860
Load YOUR cars thar nay at aoo-s rcp.
'ctrnis contents aud thus avoid rcjcct1ons.
rms market grades hay in accordamcu
with the rules OF The Na;lora! Hay Asso-
citation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11


to fair. ~ & $50. :.es; cows. "a Il &C.: me-
dunn TO good, ga q So; common to fair IA
"a Sac; best oxen, 50 6i.c. medium to good.
r" i3.c.; bulls iI5c.: calves extra, ~ Sc
fair 10 medium. 90 6i-c. Fresh cows. sc5 Il
Se.@ per head. Best heavy hogs. 7isa 7a.c.
good ITO to lSo-pound hogs. 7q71ac.; light
hogs and PIGS, 6le41c.: sows and stags. 50 10
6,,c. best sheep. ~ 5i7c.; common to fair,
% 'c.; best iambs. So q &C.; common TO fair.
i'=9"'=c' best sprins lambs. s5asbo per
mead.
Chicago. ILL.,. April o-cattIc--Reccipts
2"c"0 head. Market steady. Beeves, sicoGr
$40; Texas steers. $40 SO: Western steers
S53oH 100; stockcrs and feeders. st.?o3d.6p:
COWS and heifers, s2.s5u $50: calves. s5.5oCr
N25 Hogs Receipts GltJ0 head Market
weak, iopiSc. lower; 1900 head lief, over.
Light. S'.I ii I.Ia: mixed, t7,i5 50: heavy
S'.i5n'.Se; rough, s,.i5h7.fo; pigs. .v17.5
bulk OF sales. t7.5eu 50. Shccp-RSssip, $
1000 hrnd. Market steady TO Ice lower.
native Sitene.io: western. si.5oaT.0o: year
mss. SsH lambs. native. s5.S5a7.75;
western. SOS dS..5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
M.IIE.AT

Baltimore, Md. April t--Whcat-Flrmcr;
spot. c"ntrart. Sioi', corr-i'irmcr; spot,
contract I.'ic oats Firm No. white
.. r"!'ac i;?c- pull No Western domcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
Arrive Richmond
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

TT A.-LocaI-DaIly-Ncwp News.
S:2o Acknowledgements EN- sun
Ihurmond
f9:e -ENprcss-Daily-S Norfolk. Old Point;
100 NJ: ocai-Daily-i.chb Lex. c, Forge
-:W P-ENpress-Da L'yilIc.
't:e9 -ESprcss-Daily-N y. News
900 P.-Local-Dnily-N. News. Old Point,
":io Observation-Disclosures
":l' P.-Local-Ex. Sun.-i.chbg Natural
Bridge, Clifton Forge
s":3' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Chicago.
n;n -Daily--Cinclnnat Lviiic.
-Sieepcrs. iParlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHNOSD-I.ora, ,-o,,
East; S:l5 \. NJ, 1850 +. NJ. Tnrough from
East: 1880 y. NJ. $50 r. VI. Local from
west; $3.50 y. NJ, 900 a. VI. and 7:l5 p NJ.
through: $50 y. NJ, 2:35 T.. NJ. and $3.50 p NJ.
James River Line: ''s:35 a. NJ, Gas p. NJ.
daily except sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
The Valentine MuseuSn

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open 1aily from 10 \. NJ. to t l.. NJ
Admission. e5o, Free or sa,urdaya
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
LOCAL ,L.RKEr ouor,rluSs.

tFurnlshed oy Levy Commission co. Com.
mission Merchants. Richmomd. va
Ri"hmond Va. Nptil 10. l:I.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

Quotations tor interest paying bond. are
q; price 10 which Interest must bc add a
Income bonds and ccriiasates o! indebted.
ucss arc ;lai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

Old DDMINfON LINE.
Lv. Richmond loot OF Ash ST. ia!ly7:a1 T. Nc
Leave Sewpo:; News. 90 4 NJ
Arrive NoTIoIk. 90 A. VI.
Connects With main line steamers leaving
Norfolk for New York daily, except sunday
90 l.. N. Connections also made BY y a.
". Ry. T. NJ. and c. & y. ny. a; f. NJ
Night Zinc steamers stop at Claremont 10
viii bc met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA SANIGhTION co. tEUectIye
March ND,-Jamos River by daylisht for
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport .Seas and
ali James River landings. Steamer leaves
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at $50 A.
NJ. Freight received for all James River
landings. Phone Madison IFS.
Main Ticket Office. s2i l.. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARkrr.
Ev Richard " Mnrr,

By Richard ". Maur,.
<oak and Bond Broker, 1915 Z. Main street.
Richmond, Va, April 10. lai.
STATE SECURITIES Sid. Asked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11
ASK MIR. Bowman"

open on thc 5, $. california" TO elias
gov. June Is the :. : "Taormina'' to
Naples. June 80. .N!so about Personal
Conducted Tours TO tine Mcditcrran
can and the Continent.
:. II. BOWMAN. Touri., Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

Sroi cotton closed steady. % points higher
middllnS uplands. ll.5o Sales 800 b;ucs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-11

New York, April 1O.-Money on call
iirm; at LA per cent. Time loans
easy; sixty days and six months. 3 81
a. per cont. Prime mercantile paper.
4 l-4Ii 1e per cent. sterling cx-
change steady; Si.S4l0 for sixty day
hiNs: S4S7 for demand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12
A declaration of

A declaration of marriage in
Siam is very simple. 1t is consid-
cred a proposal merely to offer a
lady a flower or to take light
from a cigarette if she is holding
it In her mouth
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12

Mamma dining QUILT isn't
polite, Bobby, to smack your lips
when eating. You neversdo that
at home.
Bobby Cause we, never have
anything worth smacking over.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12
AMERICA GETTING WELL

excess stay up all night awaken morning with bad
taste in the mouth.
Civilized man especially likely be SICK for the things that
improve life also make i'll through their abuse.
America has tremendous sick list report national vital
y shows 100000 people actually SICK all times Our sick
costs $00000O00 yeaabou the revenue of the
This estimate does include the ncabe loss of
efficiency of people who just tired tagged below par
quadrupe work wiped sickness 1t idle dream
1t be done In fact being done One of the greatest
forms in this country to get we'll
We have oberated yellow fever and scurvy almost ended
smallpox In another generation any city that has typhoid cpl
demc will be held public Today there 100000 peo
pie continually sick tuberculosis easily preventab disease
another generation tuberculosis should be There
100000 of malaria vigorous mosquitoes
will make it unknown.
We entered upon health National and
nicpa boards of hygiene better sanitary laws bureaus of medical
Inspection institutes for medical research improved hospitals and
and better trained doctors and rapidly mprov
ing general health.
The people, learning right living doing still more We
longer believe rgousy badtasg drugs but finding
pure pure pure food es mosquitoes
half the battle and freedom from worry and anger the other
half.
We wisely spending much thought the of
resources just wisely devong thought
effort and higher and emineny efficient civilization this
sick old world.
declaration of marriage in Mamma dining QUILT isn't
Siam very simple consid polite Bobby smack your lips
proposal merely offer when eating You neverdo that
LADY, flower to light at home
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18

ST. Louis Nov sR?ser Bhnahan that he will
OF
ousng him from the of the and will law
himself
one $10O0D
popular with
of
of
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18

San Francisco's now labor temple
will cost 100000.
Cleveland houscmaids are demand
ing overtime pay and every other c'-
enIns off.
I.aborcrs are much wanted In the
no,rnte fields OF chile and In railway
construction.
There Is a movement on foot In
Providence. Il. l.. to increase the pay
OF tho public school teachers. ,-
Tho new Industrial Banner. print
cd In the Interest of workers. has
made Its appearance in Toronto. Ont.
For the las, ten years the average
number of days worked per week by
mincra OF tn. United kingdam was
5.is.
During the recent session OF the
British Trade Union congress com
pulsory arbitration Of trade disputes
was strongly opposed.
Moing pictures. their development
and production. mean study. employ
men, In all the branches OF the busi'
ness for about 10000 persons In the
United States.
The New York State Federation oi
Labor Is requesting all legislative
candidates to pledge themselves tc
vote for = workmcn's compensation
measure In the next legislature.
Tho second move of the American
Federation OF Labor to rcorganizs
the s,ockyards union. broken up nj
the time of the great butchers
strike In 1904. will be made this w'n'
ter.
San Francisco. Calf. BARRIERS un-
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
BURDENS LIFTED
From Trinidad Backs-Relief Proved
by Lapse Of Time.

Backache is a heavy burden:
Nervousness, dizziness. headache.
Rheumatic pains: urinary Ills;
All wear one out
Often effects OF kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms.
Relief is but temporary II the
cause remains.
1t it's the kidneys, cure the cause.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
ills
Here's proof of their merit from
this vicinity:
Mrs. c. p. Gerould. 3012 Cascade
Ave. Pueblo. Colo. says: ~ willing
ly confirm all | have ever said about
Doan's Kidney Pills. |, as well as
other members of my family have
taken this remedy when having kid
ney trouble and it always brings us
relief .t
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
Labor World Notes

lon adopted a resolution that every
member OF that organization shall.
In an effort to help the movement
Tor union goods. wear five garments
that bear the union label.
The Trade Labor congress OF Can
ada has grown to proportions which
have made II the great militant force
interests OF organized and unorEan-
izei workmen.
Franco has probably the most COM
prchensIvc cooperative societies OF
any country In the world. Thcr arc
stores and organizations
OF every kind for the aid OF the toll
ers. Its members.
Three OF the largest labor orEani-
zations In Canada have now formed
provincial fcd~raiionk In Ontario.
The brickiaycrs. the brotherhood OF
carpenters and tho printers. Tho
musicians Of the province are dis
eussinE the matter.
All male employees OF the General
Electric Co. of Sehncc'ady. y. V. re-
ceivc n pension on reaching the age
of 30 years. II they have been In the
service OF the company for 90 years,
Women are pcnsioned at 60 II they
have completed this service.
According to records OF the inter
state commerce commission. prac,ic-
ally every railroad employe In the
United States has had his pay In.
creased within the last five years.
and the srca, volume OF the increases
has come within the last three years.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
INTERNAL MACHINES
EXHIBITED IN The
DYNAMITE CASE

Indianapolis. Nov. lS.--Ulackcncd
pieces oi Internal machines which
figured in the explosion Mt Los An
geles. California. on October l. 1910.
when II people We're killed In the
wreck OF the Times building. were
Identified at the dynamite conspir-
acy' trial today. Events involving
the handling cr the nitro-g. latin
with which James II. Mcnamara
caused the explosion were first de-
scribcd by witness.
William Flynn. cmployc OF pow
der company IN San Francisco. tcs-
tilted that on september 20. 1910.
he packed IN boxes. 500 pounds OF
nItro-Iela,in and delivered Il to the
launch used by Mcnamara. That was
ten DAYS before the Los Angeles cx-
ploslon.
Meantime the dynamitcrs had s,or-
cd the explosive In vacant house in
San Francisco and Mcnamara had
taken n supply to Los Angeles.
Joseph W. Brigham. u motorman
In Los Angeles. said after he had
witnessed the wreck of the Times
building he was walking past the
home of Felix J. Zeehandclaar. Sec
re;ary OF the Merchants and Manu-
tacturers' association when n woman
called him. She pointed out a pack
age. Later police came and the pack
age was found to contain bomb.
Thomas +. Rice. one OF the police
detectives. called. told OF uuwrapp-
ing the package and the finding Of
sixteen sticks OF nitro-gelatin.
From there was sent to the
home OF General Harrison Gray Otis.
proprietor OF the Times said Rice.
AT the generals home We found Il
suit case under q bay window. | car
ried the case about - feet and call
cd the chief of police. When he ar
rived we opened the case. In doing
SO heard the whirring of an alarm
clock. We all ran and in another in
stant there was an explosion which
tore up the ground for an eighth of
an acre"
Other witnesses had testified that
Mcnamara confessed to having plac-
ed all the bombs in Los Angeles to
explode at l n. m.
A clock shown the jury rs having
been taken from the bomb near the
Zeehandelaar home The alarm was
set for l n. IN. but had failed to work
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
3 SHOT, | KILLED
IN PISTOL FIGHT;
POLITICS CAUSE

Clayton. n. NJ. Nov. ls.-Josc
Rivers | sdead. Frank Garcia is near
death with two bullet holes through
his head. and "Cip" Garcia. his bro
ther. Is seriously wounded AS the re-
suit OF u pistol battle In II saloon
here early last night.
Rivers WAS shot twice In the abdO-
men and through the arm. dying a
few hours aiterward. Frank Garcia
was hot vice In the head. two bullets
from an army pistol passing entirely
through his head. "Cip" Garcia. his
brother. was shot through the shoui-
der and again through the lung.
The fight openedNcas gds coss Ei
The fight was the result OF po-
l.tical feud of long standing.
All the men had been drinking, II
is said. and. following an argument
in the saloon. pistols We're drawn and
the duel began. when the sAok"
had cleared away. three of the seven
men involved were found to have
been hit. The saloon was literally
riidlcd. Four men charged with the
shooting were arrested and are now
in jail.
The participants are prominent.
and feeling is high among friends OF
both sides. Further trouble is feared.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
REFUSES TO PROSECUTE
MAN WHO STABBED HIM

New York. Nov. Brought IN
10 a magistrates cour; ,odav ON n
body attachment. Frederick $. Ind-
son. the New fork-Chicngo bond
salesman. refused to sign a complaint
against Otto Dcnokcr. accused of hnv-
inx stabbed him. Dcncker surrcn-
dered 10 the police the day after the
stabbing. which ossurred In his wife's
apartments n week ago.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plastcrs. Chamber
iain's Linimcn, Is cheaper and bet
ter. Dampcn u piece OF flannel with
II and bind II over the affected parts
and II will relieve the pain and sore
ness. For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
TAFT GOES TO NEW HAVEN

New York. Nov. ls.-Prcsidcnt
Taft left New York few minutes
after O'Clock this morning to attend
the meeting OF the Yale corporation
IN New Haven. He expected to make
only n brief stay in New Haven
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18

Printing OF every description neat
ly and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-N News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18
JUSTICE CIRCLE

Regular meeting OF Justice Circle
No 5:G next Tuesday night n. =
O'Clock. Election OF officers aud all
members are urged to he present.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-18

Quality printing anything -
everything - at the, Chrosicle-HswA
office. Work delivered when prom
t0sd.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
Concerns Advertising on This Page Give Votes The Aefs $4,000 Contest
Some Ways of Eradicating Malaria.
Views of Men Who Have Successfully Fought
This Enervatine Disease.

DR.. lie Princes paper set forth that
mosquitoes. not being able to travel
against the Eind. in q district where the
winds blew steadily in one direction. an
infested community can concentrate its
efforts on the marshes which lie to the
windward.
Ruge put a good deal Of stress on
fighting mosquitoes out Of season. The
race is kept alive by adults that get
into warm places and live through the
winter. He advocated fumigating all
houses at least once during the winter
by burning pyrethrum powder in them
and sprinkling with Giems' solution. He
advised that whenever it was necessary
to keep water around the house In cis-
terms or like places minnows should be
kept in the water. All unnecessary
water catchers. such as bottles. tin
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Treatment Of malaria as . community
disease is composed Of three parts-the
prophylactic use Of quinine. the thorough
cure Of the infected. the Koch method.
and control Of mosquitoes. For a badly
infected district all three are necessary.
For q mildly and intermittingly infected
district. in the Mississippi Valley. say.
north from an east and west line through
Cairo. and in most Of the country south
Of there. only the second and third pro-
cedures are advisable.
Not much in mosquito control came out
at the congress. In one warm informal
discussion the success Of mosquito eradi-
cation in Panama was brought into ques-
ton. Proof that the mosquito work in
Panama was effective was overwhelm-
ing. and the English doubter retired from
the field rather worse for wear.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

cans. fountains. small ponds. should be
done away with. bitches and ponds
that cannot be drained must be oiled.
Sergeant said in North Africa they re-
quired that irrigated districts be allowed
to dry out at intervals less than the life
cycle OF the mosquito. the idea being
that the eggs deposited and the larvae
developed from them would be destroyed
before maturing time. Several towns in
Constantine. Sahara. have been moved
bodily by the government from an un-
healthy site to a new one provided and
made healthy by the authorities.
There seems a fair chance that the
Mediterranean country will have elimi-
mated its malaria by the time ours is
gone. Perhaps by that time South
America may be in a fair way to clean
out their foci.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13
.BARBBD WIRE FENCE
TO MARX BORDER
Germany and Russia Combine ta
Stop Smuggling Of Immigrants s
x Out Of Realms Of Car.

Berlin. Oct IA plain Amsf1eaa
barbed wire fence 10 10 separate the two
great Empires Of Germany and Ruos14
II II desperate step Of the Hussooa
government to prevent smuGD1ing aeroO
the frontier. The fence - sxpeetea 10
be better than the combined forces of
border detectives and gendaImsa 3hs
work Of erecting the fence win b 0nisA-
ed In nvs years
The particular use for which the Ssaoo
" intended b to stop the smuegiinG &
human beings out OF the Cars domain.
Those men and women who wish 10
leave Russia usually receive passsss but
many. who are denied the privilege of
passport. try to sneak aerosa a4 the Fisk
Of being caught and severely dsalt with.
There are many enterprising msn on the
frontier whose business will b seriously
threatened by the erection Of this fence.
They are smuggiers Of human being1 and
get $50 head for their dangerous work
In mountain fastnessea passing thsfr
customers over precipitous ravinss In .
wild country.
One Of these smuggiers has confessed
that he has been engaged In this busi-
ness for many years and that some
times he smusgied ten persons daily.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-13

Cempany. a wAsob N Arcthsr John !
tho hoAds 1eayoo tho u(Doo WIN IL 49,
wt1laee q an Who know Nm Soe . ouo
csasfm casser - buslnsas man
RuSA q work nsoessatassd he vosk
tng of ths satirs fores q the prcef snt
moootyp. section On Sunday last
wiiiAm c. coansr. aaststaat foreman
Of the btndefy. went over to New Yori
on wednesday last to rsmain putil aftsl
the election.
Ex-ssnator william A. Pensr. whoss
death occurred IN Kansas last week, yai
printer by trade. and When In the een.
ate here took much interest in every.
thing connected with the printing aFt
His son. william A. PETER. jr., u en-.
ployed ~ . proofreadsr In the once
and smother scn 70 publishing Q news
paper out In Kansas
Charles n. Richardson. chief OF thu
postal card section, accompanied BY
Pressman Bob Sullivan and Jimmy
Karnes and Charlie Bauer, Of the key.
board room. will 20 to the old home
town Of Buffalo this week to remain
untii after election.
The weekly MONDAY concerts conduct
ed by BENJAMIN Lneback each Wed.
nesday are becoming more and more
popular and the musical talent Of the
q. p. o. 10 responding literally, the last
two being particularly enjoyable through
the efforts OF Maurice Fitzgerald. Of the
bindery. and Emil A. LanG. Of the
foundry.
Superintendent Of Documents August
Donath declares his recent vacation
among the scenes Of his boyhood. In
and around Bocton. was the most en-
joyable time he and Mrs. Donath ever
experienced.
Albert Van Horn. Of the monotyps key
board room. was called hastily to New
York on Tuesday last by the serious ILL.,
ness Of his mother.
Pressman John NJ Kemper 10 excsed-
ingly proud of the recent arrival at the
home Of his son John Of John N. Kemp
er the third.
Maj. John II. Carson. whose death
occurred recently. was in early days .
printer. and during his long and sue
cessful career as Washington correspon-
dent Of the Philadeiphia Ledger was .
most welcome guest At many Of the 90
cial functions OF the typographical FRA
ternity. not only here In Washington.
but In cities north and east Of here.
He was one Of that family Of good men
and good fellows with which George w.