davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
Saved Ry His Wife.

A WESTERN TELEGRAPH OPERATORS ExPEn-
FENCE WITH A GANG OF TRAIN RoBBxRs.
From the Chicago Herald.
Several years ago had o station on Q
railroad. way out on the plains. There had
never been any train robberies near Us, though
there was much talk about em. One time the
engineer OF q passenger train stopped his engine
in hurry at the 461st mile post and then
backed up. He declared that train robbers had
placed obstructions on the track and we're
lying in ambush. Investigation showed that
what he had thought obstructions were moth
ing but some Of the big rolling weeds which
had blown across the prairie and gathered
on the track. OF course, the engineer was
ever train robbers were mentioned, somebody
would inquire II they were the same kind that
William Roberts saw at the asst mile post.
zone night was alone in my office, waiting
for No. 3. She was an hour Or moro late.
was dosing over my pipe, when on booking up
windows. OF course I threw up my hands.
They were train robbers sure eaoug6. There
We're only three Of them, but such dsaperatS
wanted me to do vas % x1sts dispsseS sns ~
the conductor Of No. 8, signing the supertnSond.
ent's name 70 It, ordering him % leave hts tram
and several armed men and GO on toward Plan
tack train robbers: Tnis d,spatek was to hand
hiding in the ocs ready . sSSos ne & 81.
70 h.v. ns tain S
their mercy. told them No 8 was four hours
late and tried TO scare them out that way.
Then tried to delay matters . that
No. would come hst6cs got ehs tele-
ssaa 81 :hsg %s Ss:
they dictated. Icudgeled my brains Ter some
means to defeat the robberA but ooeld not
think Of anything for . long time. Suddenly
thought Of my wife and the tsaepheos Trad
ton. made that tslephono HyDelf and,
though crude. IL answesed very Wen. It6ld the
robbers wanted TO telephone my wifi thai the
train was late and that she should 70 to bed.
be down here-you know how queer women
are-and you'll have trouble.
''Then was given permisaioa % talk - her,
but was cautioned that any attempt on my
part to give the alarm would send . bullet
through my head 30 called 10 my wife and
asNumber three iass; trouble at 4s1st mile.
post 60 g bed. a. I shant b home Sll lase.
,.ssThat Wss all, but I was saeisasa e ~
my tone fhA3 there was trouble, and newer q
satisfied until she had sent down 10 -. =.
aides, haA mentioned the l1aN mile poGf -
which my captor, had No oe1sesssoa q tSl
there, and hoped this would alaFm her. n
nninutes that allowed seemed like houpl 49,
robbers were becoming impatient and viel0nS
and they moro than once threatened - ktal ~
hard the tramp g ieet upon the platform, aal
In walked nay vile with 1our mon, al aIsno6
whom she had arouDed In the vflnUe. -
three robbers WeIe capeMod, but they S{I6QUnF0
1920 Ny Via 80 ne knsw w. q tTou-
sisfanos, q if had to1d hsr 6 Is r,sSr ~
tell Jon I've had pEof4y h1k4 r0oDecf -
wumanss tntaifaon and ssns ainSs TIA nSShSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

SARATOGA, August 22.-The firyt RAGS, one
mile, was won by Cleaner, with Mona second,
race, three-quarters of mile, was won BY Jen-
ME b., with Velvet second, and Elkwood third
Time, 1:21a,.
The third race, two miles, was won BY irish
Pat, with Be rsan second; time 3:45
The NTH race was free handicap steeple-
chase OF one mile and Q half Major Picket and
Abraham ran q dead heat for drxt place.
with DriftwoOd third. Time, 8:OI. The dead
heat will be run OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
Chicago Narkoes.

NEW LISE-sAvINo SrATIoNs.-The esneral
superintendent Of the hfesaving service has
arranged for the establishment Of lifesavtng
stations ct the following places sturreon Bay
canal, VIE; Pentwster, Mich; frankfort,
Mich; White river, Mich, and 6outh Haven,
Mich. Proposals have been invited tR thoooor
stTuction OF the nooessary buildinsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
M n.


ANayY. Mrs. MATILDA AvoNY, sasfsr M On.
day evening, August 2ls 1885, Der ssvensy ssSepsS
Funeral willtake place from her late readspes iSas
:ssi senS.E G s. ssns' and
e APasi z ls sasS s5 ssS ~
zsif funeral service. ~.r. held :. "a. r...
IeDros Park WasSinssos. c. SS s. .ss s1, Y
ing. when Tie remains were taken 70 NaiiApoa1sti.
New bedford papers plsase oopy.l .
ESQ 6EivE q p q: lSs & -
Ssnd Of sascAs' chappes In ths afythird ysss q
on A Isl !! sSs sss Ys:s
ef 4 :s.ss NO: s:S 1:s
Interment q Harpsrs Ferry On shs 2sd ins. .
rd Do 81. iss 1 Msss iscs ns @ ysss A.
Fansrsi nom her lsss issdsa S :. sss < esr,ss
sR1ss nd :sa nv e: e
Hslas9 e ss'Y EsHak Ass: s g 3.
md Mary Knighk q his r!sidsncs, lilo lesyisn1
NOS Nos. q sos:sa s.s sss - q As
hrI IA nS 81 ,si 1h S esy e 49, - A.
ies sss: pss 6 Ssl rs e. :sS a. On
ssss s$s: q 6 !ssss:s f 8: s; 80:
sSs4sss Z; tSs: 80 IS 10
So sor sss - IS ~ 3 ssSas ~ ~ 49,
$ S:: s s.. s:,ssssS ~: -
MIc4AEL o. seeudsl q 49, Z q. AgxaA
- ssss "a - - -l2Ess - fo ~ s; Sss u
0Quths and ~ oAyA
80 seftSSss q : s's'sss ss'sasso~ t,ssSs1l
- 20 Ss s 3 ~ s =. ss ;:.s
- -. e: -. - g s. Is $500 se,i:ss \
ssSsHn. Esss ~ H. - ss. - = hAf1sa
p&aS Ron AeVsS. - "a - :: 7, sdssh SA.
ssssvs .sssss H s - ss.j Pm; H. q
AW20DwAnp On Asesa ., isss. TxNSm
q kdsssoyQlAVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22


THE HORSE rRA1NEn AND rnx xfI.IfoNArKk's
DAuGMrER-"rHEY LOVED rko1 CHILD
Chicago Special to the n. =. rribuns, alss
Valentine Shuler, the horse trA4nAt, Who
made a sensation at Terfe Hauts. Ind, yeetsr.
day BY clipping with Miss Anna McKesn, the
Daughter Of his employer, ". r. MeKeen, pre-
idcnt Of the vandalia railroad, q man Of great
wealth and the poseessof Of considerable INST
trotting stock, arrived in Chicago q Z o'clock
To-Day: The couple boarded the train Of Evans.
the condacsor. Who lad Hc carried sSSm thisher
from Terre Haute while they were in search Of
ton il the sleeper ana did nos sppssr ssssn
until the train was entering Chicago this morn.
The, conductor had informed the brakeman
VINO they We're, and the brakeman had told the
through II, the train that the clipping couple we're
appeared they found themselves the centsr Of
attraction. TONY" grew restless - the paseen-
70 a. 81: ss ana a
checkman who had been infosIne6 who the
couple were approached them.
.s,D DO you wish your baggage transferred" he
.sr IF DO can atssndto IL myself" rssorsed
II thought you had all you could attend TO
now" the checkman Is reported to have said,
but TONY only scowled. When the train
ct station the couple de-
exceedingly attentive. Notwithstanding the
them.
"Tony" wore q 81. so buster, ana was not as
pad hooking as the dispatches from Terre
Haute would warrant one In thinking him to
Is about twenty-five years Of age, rather modest
IN her demeanor, but not strikingly handsome
In the afternoon Shuler was seen It the driving
PARK speeding an animal. To q reporter he
SAID: II don't want any notonety about this
thing. have known the lady who Is now my
wife for many years. Her father was opposed
to the idea Of her marrying me, but yesterday I
with me and married her. Because Mr. Nc
Keen is very wealthy she had several suitors,
all men of more or less wealth. The one the
father favored was o wealthy lawyer Of India
napolis."
Last night, at the residence OF my sister In
Evansville. came up here on Monday with
Mckeen and another to his son, banker At
Terre Haute. went back there Wednesday
night, and at 8 o'clock yesterday morning
called at the house for Miss McKeen. She was
waiting for me, ready to start, and we to0k the
$50 train for Evansville"
9uainted with the young lady In the case deny
that he is q hostler. The newly married couple
are second cousins. Shuler Is 6son OF Col. Law.
renee Shuler, ex-warden of the Indiana peui.
Tertiary, at Jacksonville He In . horse Jockey
part owner in several trotters and on account
Ct his knowledge of horses and good horseman.
ship had the supervision Of Mckeen's stables
The relationship between Shuier ana Miss Nc
Keen had brought them much together, and
the sudden marriage and wedding trip to Chi
cagO was the result. His bride had $4,000 in
her own right inherited from her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
stabbed to Death by Negro.
A NEW YORK POLICEMAN KILLED FOR PROTECT

SsWW0A 10 1Iet4tn Uy u N0Ek0S
ANEW YORK POLICEMAN KILLED FOR PROTECT.
ING WOMAN FROM INSULT.
Policeman James North, who had only been
on the force since July 6, was stabbed and
killed by James Brooks, negro, at the corner
OF Broadway and Wall streets, New York, last
night. The murderer was arrested. A young
woman whom North knew had come to bid him
good as she was about to sail for the old
country. North talked to her for a few
moments and then left her for an instant to
s spas,t 20 Janitor The negro approached and
The latter ordered Brooks away, but he refused
TO move. The officer then struck him in the
ace facs and pused him along. The young woman
heard North cry. "rm stabbed" A Janitor
statea mat the police of1cer was ieisurely walk
ing along when the negro suddenly confronted
him. No conversation took place between
tnein, Dut the negro made two lunges at the
oiiicers r throat The latter staggered, and with
street. tearing of his necktie and collar and
endeavoring to stop the blood which spurted
rom ms throat. A few citizens tried to succor
him, but he shook them on and ran into the
Gums or another police officer. A hurried cali
FOR an ambulance brought two, but the doctors
minutes - ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

ora MAaa WhO 0lsw TIVE R1ssu
seAETHfN9 FkoH ArAH r1Af nEAns LIKE A
FAAcIFuL TALE OF woNpERLAxD.
HAAkoW Curruponoeace q the Hu Pao (Chinsl I
A little girl while playing with two DRAGON
mes accidentally killed them. At night the
girl became feverish, aud IA her delirious sta,e
called out that the dragon flies were dashine
abeut before her eyee. Her parents, on learning
the story, were much sgitased. and invoked the
endowed with supernatufai powers direct nom
Heaven. and Able TO drive away all evil spirtts.
For given sum he WAS willing 20 snbd4e the
ssR q ne e. d,aSSs n'ss HE came with 81:
pictures OF GODS. Three days and nights he
oan&eQ away ~ his gongs and drums, calling
upon every deity in the Pantheon, while his
with their shrieking trumpets, toni-toms and
other most unmusical contnvances. The girl
goe no eettsf the ghosts az the dragon fies still
pisss YES :; his Wis end, ana spSrred on his
folloWen TO mako greater exertions and noise.
A cousin o. the sifi then heard OF the matter,
&c !.
tons and ecng.6eatine. He entsred the room
Wne!e the sick girl lay, showed her two paper
cut dragon oies, and gently told her that they
her, that he had caught them and was going 70
burn them. He then applied the paper dragon
dies 70 che light, and In q moment the girl
s WITH :s ssss sna ss
ne cav 40 more Of them. The young man,
va w. asked 70 explain BY what magic art he
asH sSssd tn, The .n replied that it was her i'm.
sho had aiwaye been told by her parents not TO
Kill incec0, - they would demand life FOR life,
ana tbs, no doubt, worried her and brought on
Meenwhile the priest packed up hi. instru.
silently, and g Silentiy stole away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

BUFFALO, August 22.-Mr. Henry D. Warren.
who was assaulted and robbed two weeks ago
to-day by footpads near his house. At
Black Rock, died last night. There IL
no clue rs yet to his murderous assailants.
Malleaole Iron works, and brother of the late
Joseph Warren, OF the Buffalo Courier,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
District Government Affairs.


The Commissioners to-day addressed letter
to DR.. s. A. H. McKim, police surgeon. stating
that the surgeon-in-chief Of the Freedman s
hospital desires the Commissioners to direct the
transfer from tho hospital under his charge to
the hospital Of the Washington asylum of GER
tain persons, on the ground that while they are
hospital cases. 'In order that the Commission
ers may be better able to decide in the prcni-
ses they desire that an examination and report
be made by you and the visiting physician of
the Washington asylum, with view to the
transfer of such of these persons as in your
Judgment are physically and mentally able to
attend to their personal requirements"
MISCELLANEOUS.
erection of a hydrant on the corner Of 5th and
f streets southeast
MIR. Thos. ]. Fisher, in q letter to the Commits
sioners, asks that q water main be laid on @
street, between 18th and 18th streets north
west, as early as convenient.
Mr.. Louis c. Hoolee, 1917 Vermont avenue,
they estimate for the important i'm rovement
of Vermont avenue to Boundary street, by q
continuation of the asphalt pavement.
attenon to- sSe snnken asnSa
on 18th street in front OF his residence, and
asks that 1t be repaired.
Mrs. Mary H. Hin. 200 A street southeast, in
q letter to the Commissioners, calls attention to
the unhealthy condition Of the sewerage in
square 100, where there is an eight-inch sewer
pipe running through the rear yards for 16
not be too large for such service.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector Entwisle: Samuel G..
Stewart, erect two two-stOry dwellings, Corco-
$4,000. g.. E. Stroebel, repair frame 413 611
street southwest; 500. A. Cassiday, erect a
two-story dwelling, 211s TIN street road,
eoansy
son, erect five two-story dwellings, New Jersey
avenue and 4th street northwest; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

mississippi Democratic Convention.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
JACKSON, Miss, August 22.-The democratic
state convention now In session here to-day
continued the nominations for the state ticket
by naming Marshal Miller of vicksburR, for
attorney general. Mr.. Miller is now q state
senator, He is nephew OF Gen. Earl Van Doren.
The superintendent Of education is yet to be
nominated, with the probability of Gen. j. @.
A. Smith receiving the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
CHICAGO'S GRANT MONUMENT.
What IL Doing to Obtain the Necessary
FunhS-The Grant Family.

CHICAGO, August 22.-Mr. Potter Palmer was
asked here to-day what the committee would
be satisfied with as the total amount of the
Grant monument FIJI nd and when the subscrip-
ton list would probably be closed. he said
since his return from MtMcGregor he had been
too busy attending private business which had
accumulated during his absence to look after
anything else. From what he had been told,
however, he thought there had not been suffi-
cient canvasSing done and that q much larger
amount could be raised than had been origin
ally counted upon.
The subject of Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer's visit
to Mount McGregor was brought up. I'VE lett
there last Monday said Mr.. Palmer. sand at
that time Mrs. Grant was feeling quite cheer
flu, or as cheerful as could possibly be expected.
She likes to have few intimate friends about
her now and we would have been pleased to re-
main longer, but circumstances would not per
nit"
What arrangements have been made by the
family for the future?"
ION the 11th Of September Col. Fred Grant
and his wife will arrive in Chicago and remain
at our home for a time. His little daughter,
eleven years old, is already here with our fam
lily. The widow will start about the same time
for Westchester county in New York, where she
will live for time with the family Of her son,
who has a farm in that county,"
family, Mr.. Palmer said he had not talked with
any of the members on the subject, but he was
assured they could not be in q much worse
shape. The generals book, though. promised q
big return. The family would carry out Gen.
Grants request to devote the first proceeds Of
the book to paying relatives OF the Grants who
lost money through Wards fascality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

DOVER, n. H., August GA. w. Spring.
fields wooden mills at Milton Three Ponds 20
miles from here, were struck by lightning this
morning and with its contents were burned to
the ground. Fifty hands were employed there.
Loss $4,000. The buildings were owned by
the Great Falls manufacturing company. Blan-
partly saved. The store-house, which was full
of wool, and q brick picker building were saved.
The insurance on building, machinery and
stock will nearly cover the loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

Sptnet Is the name given 70 keyed instru-
'ment OF the sixteenth. seventeenth and ei9h-
teenth centuries, which, with other somsvhas
similar instruments, has developed into cur
modern pianoforte. It differs from the yirxtpsl
and harpsichord principally by it, form being
usually OF a triangular or tas IL 70 called vinsl
shape, while the virginal IL rectangular, and
the shape Of harp. The strings OF ali thrso
are twanged with little points, usually OF crow.
quill, set In motion by the keys OF the inssru-
ment. Harpsichords have often q double key.
board, and always one or more stops % produce
oinerent effects; and much as we may pride
ourselves with the idea that the modern piano
9 q perfect instrument, IL 10 certain that the
old harpsichord possessed valuable qualities
which are lacking In the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
CAieaes,s Blossi.Drinkers.

CA1e0eo1 BR0od.OFlnkeFN.
PACKING House scESE BEFORE BREAK.
TAsr-fNvAL1Ds LOOKING FOR HKALrH.
From the Chicago Mail
''Those oarrlagess Why" said the Halsted
street conductor who runs out the first car on
that line. "thoss carriages are waiting for the
blood-drinkers.'
Az most q the smaller packing houses at the
yards, and especially 1t o'Malley g and Smiths
near Halsted street and Archer avenue, each
morning, long before breakfast and sometimes
slaughter houses, ladies and gentlemen alight
ana enter. Then the coachmeu have q long
walt Eq1ipages come and go until about
two hours while the blood-drinkers are coming
ana going there ara more wan faces and more
smscisted figures about the packing house dis
trict than during al the other twenty-five hours
vitals have been attacked by disease and who
kea ssy tss
nfe. They are not fierce people OF the fe, n, TO-
rum sort, but pitiabl0 objects. with sweet-faced
women and Kindly and ,ntelligent-looking
Ladies and the rich" said a man with
very long and clean white apron, who attends
commodation OF these invalids, always pre-
fer lambs blood. The rich friends OF invalids
60 to almost any expense TO do away with
scent which is, Of course, at its best nauseating
70 the sick ones. have often, when well paid,
taken young lamb and had its fleece care
fully washed before slaughter to please these
people. When the invalid is ready shave the
neck Of the lamb and the throat over the jugu-
lar vein, then a surgeons tube is inserted, so
that the blood flows rapidly without air enter
ing the vein. As soon as the goblet is full IL is
hurried to the sick person and hastily drank
on.
make them sicke Oh" said the man with
the white apron it is not pleasant at first but
afser awhile they drink it OF without effort IL
they DO not get up an appetite for il. Rich pa
tients usually pay the price OF the lamb when
we go to this trouble. We have the carcass. the
hide and everything for our pains. The poorer
people drink ouilocks' blood and bring their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
Gov. Shepherd Congratulates Commfs.
eiOner Webb.
Yesterday Commissioner Webb received from
Governor Shepherd, at Batopilas, Mexico, q
most friendly letter, congratulating him on his
appointment as commissioner, and wishing
him successful administration Of District
nfAirA

THE INDEMNITY LIMITS OF THE NORTHERN
PACIFIC.-The counsel for the Northern Pacific
Railroad company will have hearing before
Assistant Secretary jerks. Of the Interior de-
partment, on Monday, and will present argu-
ments for q revocation of the recent order re-
within the indemnity limits of the road.
FIRST ASSISTANT SECRETARY MuLDRCw, Of
the Interior department, left to-day for his
home in Starkville, Miss. he will be absent
until September 23d. The assistant secretary,
Mr.. jerks, returned to-day. Secretary Lamar
is now out in the country, where he will re-
main for a few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
Plain Words % Cersain weussn.

h
Whenever social scandals or q certain Rraas
come TO light the man I'm the case 10 soundfy
berated. Generally he deserves al the severe
language he gets. nevertheless he n NOT the only
sinner. There are young women whose man.
ners inevitably give the Impression that they
are not what they afterward profess % be. The
easiest way i'm which We can explain how some
lnJudicfous acquaintance are formed and un.
DER colors which, III not false, are certainly not
what they should be- f. 10 quote from the New
ark tOhfo) American a suggestion TO n class OF
young women that Is large In every city and
has representatives in most villages:
" W hatever idea the young girls who practice
street nirtinl may entertain of their seemingly
innocent pastime, IL may he set down as q Ger
tainty that when a respectable young man de-
sies the acquaintance OF one who may some
day become his wife. he does not 70 out on the
street and seek her acquaintance through q
Irritation. But, on the other hand, the ART q
the street. no matter how innocent and fair her
Intentions may be, is the last person he would
select Is his LIES companion. He deeires pu-
rlty without and above suspicion. The young
girl who engages in this kind OF a pastime should
bear In mind that she not only endangers her
reputation ana leaves a stain on her good name,
but that her name is a bywurd among thooo
with whom she flirts, 20 be banded about "a
the saloons, on the street corners and In the low
down, unholy places In the city, fastening on
her otherwise fair name q stigma or stain that
Will follow her years after she sees her folly Ao1
attempts 10 mend her ways"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

0.kxAss,A1lzzIcAz Joy1MA1rDonaAx1n
0a1lse9 ever h6)d Wa con4uceed m NdVH6ESa
Ye.terdAy. Eefnasnsnt ctacGn ven ok6SFn -
NAM QeoreN Koeppon, AIlInu1ha y{Si nrSSi.
0enS C4f1 Husmlten, C1ncinnaa - ~
gsesloenS Eznil KlssniG. BEook8n,L -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

Changes IN the Treasufy
Mr.. Frederick werber, IT,, OF south Carolina
has been appointed to 81 900 clerkship in the
nrst controllers Office under ne clr hcs
hen pronaoted from class one 70 class swo IN
the treasnrerp oflice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22

LONDON, August 22-The Pail Mall Gazette
this afternoon publishes a copy of q letter from
ODonovan Rosa to his dynamite agents In
Havre and Antwerp. In this Rosa blames the
agents for their present inactivity and says to
them: "YOu have plenty of oatmeal and won't
use it," He then commands them to recon-
m ae ane dynamite war and arrange for seve-
with Red Jim McDermott," Rosa says, lis
still living, although there Is standing re-
ward of 81, 900 for his execution"
A correspondent of the Gazette attributes the
present apparent apathy among the dynamiters
to the wranglings between the radical section
of the party and the moderates. The latter, he
says, wish to give the present tory prime min
lister, the Marquis of Salisbury.a fair trial, and
they contend that the pursuit Of a policy OF ex-
ASPIRATION against England just now will hope
lessly destroy all the chances Of home rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
Gen. WOlseley Denies.

HE SAYS THE BRITISH IN THE SOUDAN OF.
FERED NO REWARD FOR PAINS HEAD.
LONDON, August 22.-Gen. Lord Wolseley
having been asked about Rocheforts story that
Olivier Pain had price put on his he ad by the
British in the Soudan and was executed by
them, has replied that no reward was offered
by the British for Pain, and that mo British
officer In the Soudan would have given five
ders."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-22
pnstmnsters App0imtsd.

W.T.. Truman, Of Comans Well, Sussex
no,,n,v va ana John w. o'Hara, Bunker,
Miami County, Nd, were to-day appointed
fourth clasa nostrnasters.