davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11
RAILROADS.
The Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North, West and Southwest.

10 tue North, West and Southwest
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
steel Rdiis Magnificent Equipment
In EFFECT DECEMBER o, 1885.
Trains leave Washington, from station corner Of
Sixth and d streets, as follows:
\, ron Pi1rsBuEG and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Vestlbued Cars at $50 m
galiyi fast Line, 0 30 u m daily 20 Cincinnati ana
~. Louis, with sleeping Cars from Pittsburg 20
cincinnati, and Harrisburg 10 ST. Louis; daily,
es1fo,ept saturday, TO Chicago with Sleeping Carr
pm daily with SlooDlng Cars Washington 20
H,hlcago and 50, Louis, connecting dnily az
mhrrsburg with through Sleepors for Louisville
ana Memphis. Pacific Express, f0.00p M daily
Tor Piusburg and tho West, with through
sleeper 70 Plttsburg and Pittsburg TO ChicaEo'
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
For ERIE, Canandaigua and Rochester daily;
Io 10 o btnalo and Niagara daily, except saturday
10y p m, with Sleeping Car Washington 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lock Haven and Elmra at
$50 m daily, except SUNDAY.
For NEw YonK and the East. 7.e0. 900 HOO
ana il9O no. 200, 4 10 1000 and II 20 y m. on
sunday, 9Oq; lliO q m, 200 40, lO.QO ana
liD m. Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor
Sars, $40 2 NJ, daily except sunday and $40 pm
daily with dining car.
, F9R BRCoKLrS, y, Y, al through trains con- on,
Annex, afordfng direct transfer TO Fulton
greet, avoiding double ferriage across New
YORK city.
=. BoH PmtADELpmA 7.eO, 500, 300. Il 90 and
lllO m, 90, 40 600. 10, 10 90 and H. sO m
IN VI sunday 90, ll,40 y m, 200, d.1O, 0VO, siiV.
lO,OO and ll.2O m. Limited Express, al pariiur
dining car.
:, FoR BALTIMORE, Gas, zpo, 3 90, 900, go, o.5o,
Il0O and li40 m. 1905. %. 3.45, d10, co. law
88'0O, 40, 10, 1000 ana 1i.2O pm. on sunday
wv, eO5, $50. 11.dO m 200, $40 40, 600, f9V'
$40 1000 and II cop m.
FoR PoPE's CREEK LINE, 7.oO q m aud 40 p IN
daily, except Sunday.
FoR ANNAPOLIS, 30 and 900 m, 1s.o5, 4.4o
? m daily, except sunday. sundays, 800 a M
40 IN.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
FoR ALEXANDRIA, COO 6.S5, $40, o.45, 1857 q m,
R04 noon, 2.05. AS, 800, 5,65, COS 8.05, lO.Oo
nnd l1.37 y In. on Sund ny at 600, 0.45, 1O.61 a
m, 2.3O, OBS, sos aud 1905 % m.
days.
For RIomaosD and the South 600, 1857 m
daily and Cos m daily, except Sunday.
TRAINS leave Alexandria for Washington,
0Oo, 7.O5 800, 910, 1915, II on m, 1., 800, 323,
bio 7.O5, 9.92, 1912 and HOS p m. on sunday
at p10 and 11.07 m, 200, $40, 7.05, S.3a and
1O.42 pm.
Tickets and information at the office, north
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
from hotels and residences.
CHAs. e. PuGH, JR. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11

An old Bucksport sea captain thus describes
the way in which he dismissed an undesirable
suffer for the hand of his daughter the othe
night: II just showed him up the companion
way and out on the gangplank leading from my
house, and gently remarked that the wind wa'
off shore, and the sooner he got under way thu
better ofling he would get before morning. Hi
paid off aud bore away down the street ~
Lewiston Journal.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11

In California turkeys are raised in flocks
numbering several thousand, They are placed
in charge of a herder, who drives them as he
would a flock Of sheep. They range over
miles Of territory In a day and live almost Gu
tirely by Iongng. When the grain is cut ard
harvested the turkeys are turned into the i'm
mense wheat and barley fields, and the birds
do the cleaning and become fat aud ready for
market ut very little cost,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11

"Did you get the prize in your school for
department and good conduct, Tommy"
asked Uncle George.
"Naw," said Tommy, with the air of a
hero, "but / mauled de stutlins out of de
dufler what did git It,"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11
FAITHFUL TO THE LAST.
THE DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN CHICAGO
YESTERDAY.

A Young Man After vainly Trying to
Obtain tho Affections of His Friends
wife, Shoots Her and Then Kills Him
self-Details of the Affair That has
Horrified The City of the LaIScs.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11
MEDICAL.

On. Il. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAr
MEsT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dzzi-
ness. Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softeping of the Brain resulting In
insanity and leading to misery, decay aud death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermator-
rhna caused by over-exerton of the brain, self
abuse or over-lnuulgence; Each Dox contains
for SIS, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
TO cure any case. with each order received By
us for six boxes, accompanied with SO, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to
refund the money II the treatment does not Of
feet cure. Guarantees issued only by q.
CHRISTIAN, Druggist, SOLE AGENT 4S4
Penna. ave, between 40 and 9th sts
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11
IOB PRINTING.

TINuOMAS MOiLh s. co.
Successors TO MoGill u Wltherow,
PRINTERS AND srEhEorYPERs,
llO7 = street W, Washington, d, u
GOOD WORK AT FAIR PRICES.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11
0AlderneY DnIrY Mngons. ;,

Fresh Aldemey butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered In h. "Wardn prints, zoe.
per Id. Also cottage cheese, butteruil aud
sweet milk, Sc, per qt. Cream loo. per at.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11
DRUNKENNESS

ADMINISTERING DIR. HAINES'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Can De given in a cup of coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person taking it. Its alb
solutely harmless and will effect a permanent
ate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. II has been
given In thousands of cases, and in every In
stance a perfect cure has followed. IT NEVER
FAILS. The system once impregnated with the
Specific, 1t becomes an utter impossibility for
the liuuor appetite to exist. For sale by s. II.
WARE. under the Ebbitt House; II. X. HELPH.
ENSrINE, Fourteenth street and Vermont ave-
nue. Washington.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11

The good news has traversed to every quar-
ter Frock and Sack Suits marked down to
$500. EIsEMAN Bros, 7th & u,
Manufacturing Clothier5 and Tailors.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11

Only twenty-five cents for bottle of SALIVA
tiou OIL, tho new and popular linment.
Old John Browns fort at Ilarpor'e Ferry is
not so celebrated us DR., Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11

Winter night-dresses are made Of cream and
pale pink flannel, and trimmed with ribbon
and lace.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-11
Limited EXPRESS Trains

To Philadelphia run daily via b, & o. r. h
In quicker time than via any other line, ant
no extra fare is charged for riding on them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-19

Refers by permission to Mr.. e. Blunt Chic
Engineer W. h st. p. Ry., winons, Mimi; Il,
II. Johnson, Chief Engineer O. N. W. Ry,,
Chicago, Ills. Hon. O. w, Irish, U. g, Survey.
cT-GeEeIal Of Nevada, Reno, New,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-19

viii attend promptly TO Mineral Claims,
Mineral Surveys, Hydraulic and Irrigating
Canals, bitches and Land Surveying.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-11-19
PnIisade Hotel.

Since the recent fire Mt Paisudo
which destroyed my hotel, together with
its contents, have opened Che PAIL
SADIE HOTEL and am now. prepared
to accommodate the travelling public
with good accommodations, both as 10
board and lodging A liberal share Of
the public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
La Il III. BAuM
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

One man was killed and eight seriously
injured by an explosion in the Midland
mine, at Denver, Col, on the Sd. Several
of the wounded will die.
A DISPATCH from Berlin of the Sd saws
it is known definitely that the Emperor of
Germany is confined to his apartments by
recurrence of his ear affection, and not
by cold, as was announced.
Mr.. IRA PAYNE, the American pistol
shot, gave an exhibition of his skill before
select party of Prussian military Off
GERS at Berlin, on the Sd, using pistols Of
American design and manufacture. The
exhibition evoked expressions Of wonder,
as did similar feats of craftsmanship
performed by him in Russia.
MRS. PERKINS NORTON, of Charlestown,
Mass, was filing lamp, on the Cd, when
an explosion took place and she was en-
velOped in flames. Her arms, face and
body were terribly burned.
A COLLISION between freight trains on
the New Jersey Central railroad, by
which both firemen were killed and one
engineer was fatally scalded and the other
seriously injured and forty freight cars
were wrecked, took place at Solomon's
Gap, Pa, on the Sd. The accident was
caused by disobedience of orders by one
of the engineers.
E. D. CHAMBERLAIN, the murderer of
Ida Wittenberg, committed suicide at
Logansport, Ind, on the Sd.
THE first of the series of meetings under
the auspices of the Protestant clergymen
of New York City, to consider the best
means of keeping religious work abreast
of the increasing population of the city,
was held at Chickering Hall on the night
of the 30th. A large audience was pres
emf
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08
HUNTSVILLE ALA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER g. 1885,
FlFTIETH CONGRESS.

UPON the re-assembling OF Congress. on the
od' the principal feature of the DAVIS nroceed.
1ngs in both Houses was the readino Of the
PRESIDENTS annual message. In the Senate a
resolution was adopted instructing the clerk To
INFORM the House that the Senate was in see.
sion. Messrs. Morrill, and Salisbury we're an
pointed members, onsthe part of the Senate of
committee to wait on the President with the
information that CONGRESS was in session. after
Wnicn the Senate took a recess from l2.47 n m
10 half-past one O'clock when the Presidents
message was presenteE The reading occunie6
Anheur and twenty minutes tAtfts conclusion
the message was laid on the table and ordered
printed, and the Senate, at 2:55 p. m, ad-
1ourned, after notification by Mr. Frve that
he would call up the Union Pacific Settlement
Dill on the 4th; by Mr.. Chandler, that he would
ask for action on his resolution to investirate
the Louisiana election Of April last and nv
Mr Allison, that he would ask the Senate to
proceed with the Tariff bill, and would even
(f the discussion became too protractedl
call it up during the morning hours of the ses-
sion. In the House, prayer was delivered
by Chaplain Mlburn, and the clerk called the
roll at the conclusion of which resolution
was adopted instructing the clerk to inform the
Senate that the House was in session. The
Speaker appointed Messrs. Holman CT In
diana; Turner of Georgia, and O'Neill of
pennsylvania, as committee to join Il similar
committee appointed by the Senate to wait
upon the President and inform him that Con-
gress was ready to receive any communication
he might desire to transmit. The House then
at halfpast twelve O'clock took a recess for an
hour, when the annual message was received
and read by the clerk. When the reading was
completed Mr.. Mills offered resolution, which
was agreed to, referring the message to the
committee of the whole and providing for its
printing, and the House adjourned.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08
THE MESSAGE.
President Cleveland's Final Reg
ular Message to Congress.
A Review OF the Condition of Affairs az
they Exist with Suggested Rem.
edies-The People the Gov
ernInent's First Care.
WASHINGTON. Dee. tsfter the prelim-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5sesfter the prelim-
mary proceedings IN Congress to-day the
Presidents annual message was received
and read, i'll substance as follows:
10 THE CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
AS you assemble for the discharge of the du-
ties you have assumed as the representatives
OF a free and generous people, your meeting is
married by an interesting and Impressive Incl
dent with the expiration of the present ses-
sion OF the Congress the first century of our
constitutional existence as q Nation Will be
completed. Cur survival for one hundred wears
is not suihclent to assure Us that we no longer
nave dangers to fear in the maintenance with
all its promised blessings, of a government
rounded upon the freedom of the people The
time rather admonshes US TO soberly inquire
whether IN the past we have always closely
kept IN the course of safety and whether we
nave before us way plain and clear which
leads TO happiness and perpetuity. When the ex-
pertinent OF our Government was undertaken
the chart adopted for our guidance was the
constitution. Departure from the lines there
laid down is failure. 1t is only by
strict adherence to the direction they indicate
and by restraint within the lmi at ons they
nix that We can furnish proof to the world OF
the American peoples fitness for seIf-govern-
ment. The equal and exact Justice of which
we BOAST as the underlying principle of our in
stltutons should not be confined to the rela-
tioES OF our citizens to each other. The Govern
ment itself is under bond to the American peo-
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The Board of Control of the Mississippi
Pententiary on the 4th can eled the les Sc
Of the Penitentiary and convicts TO the
Gulf & Ship Island railroad, the same be-
ing done with the full consent of the
lessees.
SUIT has been instituted at Ell Paso,
Texas, by William NJ. Driesman against
the United States Government for 1898, for
aiding in the capture of Jefferson Davis,
President of the Confederacy, at the close
Of the war.
Representative STONE, of Kentucky,
on the 4th introduced a joint resolution
proposing an amendment to the Constitu-
ton, that the President and Vice-President
shall be chosen every fourth year by the
direct votes of the people.
TIE Postmaster General has ordered the
establishment of the free delivery system
at Pine Bluff, Ark.
THE following postmasters were ap-
pointed on the 4th: Tennessee-E. IL. Ken
nedy, Kennedy. Arkansas-E. G. Daw-
son, Bragg. Mississippi-W. Alexander
son, Wood Glenn.
SENATOR GIBSON, of Louisiana, intro
duced bill in the Senate on the 4th for the
establishment in the Interior Department
of a Bureau of Health, to be under the
direction Of commissioner, who shall re-
ceive an annual salary of $1,000 per annum.
THE Mississippi River Commission has
allotted $4,000 for protecting the caVlng
banks in the bend above Greenville, Miss.
The point mentioned was threatening seri-
GUS damage to the city.
THE Louisville, st. Louis and Texas rail-
road, from Louisville to Owensboro, KY,
I11o miles, was opened on the 81.
PHILADELPHIA parties have laid claim
under an old Spanish grant to 200o acres of
land near Berryville, Ark, embracing
some of the most valuable farms in that
county. The land is valued ut considerably
more than 100000. The matter is causing
the greatest excitement.
AT Hopkinsville, Ky, on the Cd, 1a2 col
ored converts were baptized in mill pond.
The time occupied was only one hour and
en- mi nutes.
MANSON county, Ala, is greatly excited
nv the mysterious disappearance OF
Thomas Cox, a prominent sawmill man
who has been running big mill on Paint
Rock creek.
IT seems to be the general opinion among
Republicans that an extra session OF Con-
vress next summer will be inevitable un-
| ass some conclusive, action is taken on the
;ariff question at the session now beginning.
| THE business failures for the week end
mo ON the SOth, number 223, as compared
with a total of 266 last week, and 2S7 the
vaek previous. For the corresponding week
II last year the figures wers 2eai
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08
Ague in the Water.

In all districts where water is
drained through a large amount OF
vegetable matter, especially where the
lands have been recently brought un-
der cultivation, fever and ague and
other intermittent fevers are likely TO
be generated, and the germs Of dis
ease are generally taken into the sys-
tenn through the medium OF water.
But if those unacclimated would take
the precaution to drink only water
that has been boiled, they would very
seldom take these fevers. At a heat
of 212 degrees or the boiling point,
these germs in the water are killed,
and the water then becomes harmless.
The writer, some eighteen years since,
was required to travel through and
tarry some time in the ague districts
Of Michigan and Illinois. After spend
ing few days in the former State he
began to feel the effects Of drinking
the water, aud then adopted the plan
of drinking only weak tea. This was
the only effective means of obtaining
well-boiled water, as tea is never made
except with boiling water. After ceas-
ing to drink water except with tea, he
travelled through and spent several
months in some Of the worst districts
of Illinois, and was entirely free from
any symptoms Of ague or other i'll ef-
fects from the water Of the various
miasmatic localities which had been
| boiled. He also has known several
cases of persons who have entirely es-
capped the dangers of acclimatlon by
adopting this plan Of using only boiled
water.-Cou,atry Gentleman.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS.
A Publisher Tells How They Are Intro
duced to the Public.

duced to the Public.
What class of books do you find
sells the best?n
"Well. it has been the result Of our
experience that the American people
are at heart religious. If they're not
religious they're religiOusly inclined.
And no book we handle, be it our own
publication or the publication of some
one else which we sell on commission,
sells like the book that has religious
coloring. This seems rather strange
when we hear so much about Ameri-
can irreverence, but it's fact. Then,
again, we're a patriotic people, and
books about popular military leaders
or Presidents or Presidents wives are
acceptable and find ready sale"
isn't there immense profit in sub
scription books?n
mot so much as you would imagine
from the price Of the books. Sub
scription books are high-priced and
many of them are not so well gotten
up as the books in the trade. But,
the highways and byways to the peo-
pie. And the agents, whose work
isn't the most enviable in the world,
have to be paid enormously. AS a
matter of fact, the publisher OF many
a subscription book doesn't realize as
much per copy as do the publishers
who simply put their goods on the
trade. But what we lose one way we
make up another. For instance, our
sales of book are much greater than
though we simply put it on the market
and trusted to the merit of the book 10
sell it, Merit cuts little figure in a
subscription book; it's the push Of
agents. Besides, the lapse of time
makes little difference; the subscription
book, as rule, is rarely seen out of
a private house, is rarely discussed in
newspapers, and is just as good for
selling ten years from the date of the
first issue as at first. Besides it is
possible to run very profitable sub
scriptiOn-book business on compare
lively small capital-that is, when you
have but one or two books. In the
trade it is different. There man
wants quite large catalogue, and it
all means money. / don't think | am
far from the truth when ] say that
Harner Brothers have S12, 600, 0G1e er
$15, 900, 900 bound up in stereotype
plates alone, to say nothing about
copyrights, royalties, dead stock and
the like"
Your prices, l suppose, are purely
arbitrary matter?"
mot so much with us as with the
publishers for the trade. At the book
stores the prices-$1, $1.25, $3.50 or
$2-are almost wholly conventional
prices, irrespective Of what the book
actually costs to manufacture. We
reckon about four times the actual
cost of the book to be about the sell
ing price Our prices, of course, are
more or less manipulated by agents.
A subscription book which in the
neighborhood of Chicago-we never
expect city patronage-sells for So is
sold on the Pacific coast at s. and in
Australia at 81 or IS. But that extra
money the agents pocket. Oh, my!
yes, lots of our subscription books 60
to Australia 1t will be many a long
year before the West is as bookish as
the East, and till it is, though book
agents may be regarded as a nuisance,
the subscription-book trade will
thrive. - Chicago NeDS.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08
SOUTHERN GlEANiNGS,
Southern Industries.

The special reports to the Baltimore
Manufacturers Record of the activity Of
1he industrial interests of the South show
that the South is marching on. Among
he new enterprises is $5,000,000
company composed Of New En-
gland capitalists, organized at Fort
Payne, Ala, to develop mineral land,
build, furnaces, rolling mill, etc.; at
Knoxville, S500,00 safeguarding COM
pany and $500, 600 Improvement company
to build street railroads, etc.; Ocal, Fla,
a S500O00 general Improvements company;
Baltimore, $j09,0o0 agricultural imple-
ment company; El Paso, S250,000 irriga-
ton company; a $500,G00 company will
build a manufacturing town near Ashe-
vile, n. c.; cotton mills are projected at
Gaffney City and Winnsboro, S. c., and
Cedartown, Ca, and at Macon, Ca, a
100000 spindle mill viii be built at once.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08
A Big Land Deal,

A Kansas City (Mo.) dispatch says:
"Sam F. Scott and w. P. Rice have re-
turned from Alabama, and announce the
sale to New England syndicate of $4,000
acres of mining land in that State. Mr.
Scott said: "The sale has been all but com
pleted, and needs only the ratification of
the directors, a meeting Of whom will be
held here within q few days. 1t is under
stood that the cash payment is $3.50, 900,
and the aggregate amount will reach
91,000,000. The members Of the Alabama
company are almost all from st. Louis
and Kansas City. They include j. NJ.
Ford, W. P. Rice, of the American National
Bank; j. S. Chick, w. NJ. Anderson, Of the
Bank of Kansas City: S. F. Scott, Of this
city; t. F. Scott, of st. Louis, and Mayor
Neely of Leavenworth."
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

"A visiting Englishman describes
,ur Presidential elections as a quad
-ennial contest to decide the question
who shall be tho National Private
Secretary,
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

REPRESENTATIVE w. C. OATES, of Ala
hama. expresses himself as favoring the
! Ira disfrachisement of the negroes.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

vps ELLEN EWING SHERMAN, wife of
General ". T. Sherman, died at her resi-
.,na II New York City on the 2Sth.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

r. il asserted that Colonel MacMurdo,
he successful newspaper pioneer, is
bout to start paper in London which is
~ rral the Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

US. TREASURER HYATT, on the 30th, mail
ed9.HG checks, aggregating $1S,025.17, to
cover quarterly interest on IL per cent.
registered bonds due October l.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

\. EIFFEL, the famous French engineer,
claims that his tower has already reached
an altitude thirty-one meters higher than
The Washington monument.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

iris understood in Vienna that Count
von Taffoe, president of the Austrian
|rog1cil, viii shortly be endowed with
|be title Of prince.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

THE late Mr.. Levi j. Lawson left, by the
,,rovisious Of his will, a handsome legacy
Z each member of the staff of the London
Tre7ralh.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

7roy JAMES G. BLAINE was in New
Work. on the 29tfe to attend the lunerai
.rrices Of Mrs Sherman.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

rur g A. r. split in the West hnds llt.
Il countenance among the Aieho'iS u
hn order IN the East.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08

JAY EYE SEE, the gelding, will recover
rom the severing of an artery in his leg,
md Ed Bither, his driver, states that he
7ill live to lower his record.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-12-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.
compiled from Various Sources

Hon. B. FRANK NEALLy (Repc1 4 On Ihs ths
.,acted ll mayor Of Dover, n. d. Oh 'he