davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-29

Even these have repeatedly announced
themselves in favor of the abolition of
the internal revenue system, and are
therefore fayorably inclined toward Re
publicanism.
1t is folly nowadays to sneer at women
in politics. They are there already, and
will stay. Whether OF no the right Of
suffrage shall ever be given them, their
influence viii always be power in cleo
tions. perhaps the stronger without the
ballot, because the more intelligent who
now labor are not interfered with by the
uneducated element of the sisterhood.
The queens of the freside, the gentle
companions Of home life and the mothers
of American citizens are rightly interested
ia elections upon which the dignity OF
citizenship is staked.
Abram $. Hewitt for Governor.
New York Herald
The Democrats can carry this state by
an overwhelming majority If they can
cOnsecrate their energies on the election
Of Abram s. Hewitt for governor.
They themselves see, and the Republi-
cans also see, that so far as the candidacy
Of Mr.. Hill Is concerned. the party is
divided. He has strong friends, without
doubt, and plenty Of them. We have
never hesitated to say that he deserves
them all and more just like them. But
no one can be blind to the fact that
the opposition to him is very
determined. Ho sees this, you
sec it, we see it, everybody sees it.
Why ignore itY There it is staring you
in tho face all the time II is an element
Of weakness in campaign which calls
for harmony and enthusiasm. Governor
Hill will add TO the laurels already won If
he shows that he regards the success Of
Of tho party in State and nation
rs the first thing to be considered,
and retires from the fight in order TO
insure its victory.
Our correspondent in Saratoga tells us
in another column that denomination Of
Abram =. Hewitt in tho Herald was fol-
lowed by a feeling of general collapse
among the Republicans. Tho unexpected
had happened, and they viewed the stu
alton with dismay
They know that the name of Hewitt
would run through the state like prairie
fire They would lose a large contingent
from their own party for Hewitt is pro-
fOundly respected for his answering
probity Of character, his magnifcently
stiff back bone when any undetermined
doviltry is on the carpet, and his thorough
practical knowledge of the details Of pub
lie service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Butcher, Painter, 4O6 Shipley street.
The travelling sa' esman never dies. He
never stops long enough in one place.
Corsets made TO order Coed fit guar
anteed. Mrs. J. Il. Ward, 603 Shipley st.
How to make "cool thousand" Go
into the ice business.
Trunks and Bags at Yerger's, 407 Ship
ley street
Bsvlog. s.sa Paia.cs, s95 sh.Plcy st
5ast now the baseball clubs are thicker
than Insurance men IN Hartford; but
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-29

class Of 1858. Be
ing at home on
vacation at one
time, lie deter
mined to go to the
frontier against
{ no Comanches,
whowere commit
ting great out
RACES upon t h e
settlers. His regi-
ment fought the
Indians and de-
feated them. A
little white girl
was rescued who
had been in pos
session Of the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-29
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 70. 1883.
IL Tho constitutional Reformers in

IL the Constitutional Reformers in
general and the Democrats Of Sussex
county IN particular are wise as serpents
and harmless as doves.they will be Fab E
in January, 1889, to send Alfred P. Rob
inson. Esq. to the United States Senate.
Sussex county is entitled to the honor
and Mr.. Robinson is surely as worthy
man as there is in his county. Above all
he represents an idea above mere personal
ambition
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-29

The conterrees on the Sundry Civil bill
have agreed to strike ont of the bill the
al,prorriation Of $50. Go0 for arnroarhes
10 tue Statue OF Liberty. bealoe ashanti.
and have added S75. 000 for public
building at Bridgeport, Ccnn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-29

politics, The obiectors protested that the
Piedmont ChautauQua was organized for
totally different purposes. An invitation
to Hon. James G.. BlGiie was also sug-
gested and, after heated discussion
in the state press, the managers finally
declared that d lecture from either Of the
gentlemen named would be purely lit
erary and non political.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-29
LAWRENCE SULLIVAN ROSS.

Named for Governor by tho Democrats of
Texas.
Lawrence Sullivan Ross, a second time
nominated for governor of Texas by the
Democrats, is so years old, and by birth
Hoosier. He was born OF Bentonsport,
Ind but early removed to Texas At 10
he entered the Wesleyan college in North
Alabama. whore he eradnnted with the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-29
PIEDMONT cHAuTAuouA.
The New and Elegant summer School
Near Nqs-.,ta


Near AesSnta.
The south, especially Georgia, is taking
e deep interest in all the Inewest methods
OF popular education. and very naturally
adopts most easily those which can be
employed in the open air. Such is the
Chautauqua of Georgia, located near Salt
Springs. famous Watering place. sixteen
miles west of Atlanta. They are UNIQUE
in design and elaborate in finish. The
grounds are laid out in promenades. pic
mic lawns, artificial lakes and beautiful
flower mounds, an especially interesting
feature being rose mound seventy feet
high. and covered entirely with rose
shrubs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-29
BY the Brook.

Now doth the festive angler
In the crooked mountain hruCE.
Break his rod while Juggling
At the root that caught his hook.
He wanders in the woodland
And wallows In the void,
And catches several minnows
And an unexpected cold.
-Rradforl Dndget.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-29
To DO Expected.

A Connecticut firm is making ink out Of
green apples We suppose Of course, it viii
make mans writing look cramped. -Yonl-
ers Statesman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-29

1T is an historical fact that "It's a
cold CIV when J get lest' WIS the remark
mace 70 the outside crowd oy Moan when
he hauled in the gangplank Of the ark -
Idea
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-29
wANAMAKER's.

PnILADELPHIA. Wednesday, August %, 4
We publish a book too
But you cannot buy it in
Book Store. If you rel
need 1t, you may have it
the asking. We call it "IIod
keeping Art"
1t is meant to tell you sol
thing of what you and
working together may dol
beautify your home.
You step into a newly
nlshed room-parlor, perhd
You are instantly impress
with a thought of beauty. 1
light falls on color that
lights you +; shade melts il
shade, wall and carpet, ha|
ings and furniture covert
harmonic in tone, and /
quickly say: "How beautifI
Perhaps you add: eyes. 4
may be done with mon(
That's true in a sense ; mo
may buy art, but untrue in 1
large moneyis essential. II
often you may see rich thi.
incongruous, no fitness, no /
mony, no sentiment. Nett
a sense of beauty nor SC
enough to seek art coun
The furnishing fails, but
for lack of money.
If you have furnishing to
dream out your thoughts
form and color. Then CO
to us, and in our practical !
we will organize your sym
SUM. If you want help
ward composing your furn
ings, we can give you adv
for all the belongings of c
department. If you "
Housekeeping Art, apply
the Furniture Department
it.
Furniture Is no70 on n
| fo0r. TAKE clcgat0ys.
Various articles in M
Furnishings that we don't {
to put away, and which
still scasonable, have b
marked down to the sensai
point.
Percale Shirts
@ collars and pair cufrsl.
Dcants each; have been Sl.59.
Flannel Shirts
SIPS; Cocheco Flannel Shirts: plain
and drans; have been go.
Neckwear
12l6 cents each; have been =, s7}k
~ cents
p cents each; four-in-hands and 7
have been - cents and 81.
Umbrellas
Sl.75 each; silver handles, % inch, tv
silk, paragon frame; have been So
$3.50 each; 30 inch, twilled silk, pan
frame, best natural sticks; have be
Women's Gloves are &C
the same way:
l2il cents "a pair; have been % cents
10 cents; best gauze Isle; have be
and sd cents.
- cents; silk gloves; have been 6 {
30 cents mOusquetaire Kid, blacks
COlOrs; have been s..
p cents; misses kid and suede; have
20 cents and 81.
John WANAMAKEI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-29

Groceries very cheap at G. B. Under
wood 5. n Z Cor Thirteenth and French.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06
ACTING ON LIQUOR LICENSES.
More Applications Approved and Disnp-
proved Yesterday.


More Applications Approved and Disnp-
proved Yesterday.
The Commissioners granted and re-
jected respectively the following applica-
tions for barroom and wholesale liquor
licenses last evening:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Barrooms-W. Nelson 332 Al St; j.. Q. Ie-
rega, 1911 L st.. NJ Mclnerney, 1919 9TH St;
l.. Stelzel, 1t09 d ST.; G. A.Sonseney, l4O5 Ohio
ave. James Rutherford, 9O6 d st.; f. i;
Luckett, 46s Penn ave-; r. w. Morgan, 983
ID st.; A. w. Hancock, 1894 Penn. ave-; D.
Hagerty 1908 Penn ave-; Mary Crowley, Ills
u ST.; w. II. Hammersly, 1l05 G ST.; j. L.
Hickey, 900 10Th ST.; c. Eber, asa D st.; Eliza
beth L. Davidson, 70l 14th St; Anna Grief,
Az Penn. ave; S. Aman, 3l6 9th ST.; William
II. Wright, sol 18th st.
Wholesale-David Riordan, 1l0l N. j. ave-;
Beall & Baker, 1856 Penn. ave-; a. AMBROSE,
116 Stott's alley; Browning & Middleton, 6l0
Penn. ave-. W. X. Daley, POI ST.; M. V.
Moran, BOIL VI st.
DIsAPPRovEp.
Barrooms-E. A. Solari, 1409, 1411 aud
1913 Pa. ave-, two other saloons; continued
violation Of Sunday law: unfavorable indorse-
ment by Lieut. Amiss and protest by Daniel
Clarke.
George Schweitzer, 1901 9TH ct, four other
saloons in neighborhood; not enough signers
Francis Hail. 1923 18th ST., two other saloons
in same neighborhood and protest OF Isabella
Given, of 921 18th ST.
T. Fetter, ri 10Th ST.; not enough signers.
z. G. Wittstatt, 304 10Th ST., six other sa-
looms In this neighborhood and suspected
violation Of Sunday law.
soUTuwEsT-APPRovED.
Barrooms-James Smallwood, 226 G ST.; j.
II. Richardson, 1106 Water ST.. w. +. Poulton,
227 18th ST.; H. Mehler, 40l st.; G. McNer-
ney, 474 L St; j. j. Brosnan, 500 ~ st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Barroom-E. F. Freiber, 80 9 st.
Wholsale-Henry Schwakof, 2l1 Sd st.;
Thomas O'Driscoll, 247 10th st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wholesale-G. L. Altman, 200 n ST.; P.
Kennedy, 200 9th ST.; Q. 4. Nelson, 707 l St;
j. A. Owen, 1900 st.
DIsAPpRovED.
Barroom--George EglofT, 200 Sd ST.; not
enough siCners
Wholesale-L. Edelin,, 1871 b st.; Il. Qulgley,
400 L st.; p. ODonoughue, s22 c st.
CouNTY-APPRovED
Wholesale-N. c. Robey, Anacostia, d. G.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06
THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

The directors of the lexington and Sol
diers Home Railway Company have asked the
Commissioners to allow cobble pavement to
he laid between their tracks on New York
avenue between Seventh street and New Jer-
sey avenue, The Commissioners have de-
clined to grant the request and they will pave
the tracks with asphalt aud charge the cost
against the company.
A. A. Marstcler has notified the Commits
sioners that he will not submit tamely to their
action in cutting off the water from house 304
G street. The Water Department officials re-
port that the tenant admits having used tn e
water from the service pipes next door, and
there is no ground for the protest.
The Commissioners have held that Mr.. A.
Dent, master plumber, is responsible for
the paving of a sidewalk in front of 225 A
street northeast, although the bricks removed
by him from the pavement were appropriated
by another person.
A new styl OF stop-cocl boxes has been
adopted by the Commissioners. The new
boxes are adjustable and can be lowered OF
raised by merely turning them. This will re-
licve the sidewalks of the distinctions OF this
character that stick up about an inch or more
above the surface.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The Pastors Alliance met at the Foundry
Church yesterday and adopted resolutions eX-
PRESSING disapproval of Sunday funerals.
Isaiah Winston whipped Bagley Courtney
last night for undue privileges with Mrs.
Winston. He was arrested aud locked up in
the South Washington station-house.
Mrs. Ernstein Becker, the Treasury De-
partment clerk who was dismissed for alb
stracting mutilated money, has not, rs has
been announced, left the city, but is still liv-
ing at 1904 n street.
The work OF building third story on the
Twelfth-street Station-lo has been finished,
aud the result is much more commodious and
agreeable quarters for the policemen. The
new story is used as q dormitory, and enables
each officer to have q bed to himself.
Last Friday night j. w. Stops, an so.
year-old white man. was run over at Tenth and
i streets by wagon and seriously injured.
lie died last night at his home, 100 Eleventh
street, from his injuries. The driver of the
wagon that ran over MIR. Stops whipped W
aud escaped in the darkness.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06
A DIYA'S DIAMONDS.
Mrs. jesse Bartlett Davis's Room Entered
and Her Jewelry stolen.

Mrs. Jesse Bartlett-Davis's Room Entered
and Her Jewelry stolen.
Mrs. Jesse Bartlett-Davis, of the Bostonians,
singing at Albaugh's this week, was robbed
last night while she was at the theater.
A sneak thief entered her room, No. los at
the Arlington, between S and 10 o'clock, and
took diamonds she values at 800, from her
dressing case and trunk. The job was very
quickly and cleverly done, the detectives
think, by professional hotel thief.
The jewels comprised gold and diamond
breastpin, bonnet-pin of rubies and dia.
mouds, solitaire diamond bonnet-pin, a ring,
a diamond collar button, pair of gold brace
lets and pair of diamond sleeve buttons.
When she left her room to go to the theater
she locked the door, The breast-pin that wal
stolen she left on her dressing case and til,
rest OF the jewelry was in her trunk. She LET
/. the trunks key in the lock so that all the thc
had'6 do was to pick the lock of tho doo
and open the trunk
1t is supposed that the thief left town with
his booty last night within few hours after
the robbery.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06
LORD sACKvILLEs DEPARTURE.
Nothing Known About 1t, But it is b

Nothing Known About 1t, But II Is BE
licved that He Will Leave Soon.
Very little can be learned rs to eX-ldinister
Vests intentions There was rumor current
that his lordship intends to leave for New
York shortly and would sail directly to Lon
dou, bnt it could not be traced to any reliable
source, and 1t was utterly impossible to get
any information at the Legation building
Lord Sackvillo was IN attendance upon the
races last week and seemed to have enjoyed
the sport in spite of the strain under which he
labors. 1t is said that he nsked some money
and succeeded in capturing quite good many
American dollars.
The cxMinster seems to be preparing for a
speedy departure. Whether or not be will
leave Washington this week is problematical,
but around the Legation building there are
evidences of preparation for leaving Several
trunks and portmanteaus were sent away to
be repaired and the servants were bustllng
around as though engaged in collecting to-
gether the personal property of the eX-NIinls-
ters family. One of the closest Of the Minis
ters diplomatic friends said that Lord Sack.
vile would leave before the 10th.
In diplomatic circles the opinion is very
freely expressed that Lord SaclivAle will be
assigned to some other mission, and the gen.
eral opinion was that his next assignment
would be in the nature Of promotion, and
that St Petersburg would be his ministerial
residence.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06
His Vote was Saved.

George W. Moran's vote was saved but it
was a close call.
He used to loaf around the ten-cent lodging
houses and get drunk with the money he
saved in this way, and when he was drunk he
used to tight.
A week or two ago he went to Baltimore to
work. Yesterday morning he started for his
home In Alexandria to cast his vote for Cleve-
city he returned to his old haunts, and last
night he was arrested and taken to the Police
Court this morning.
When he explained the matter to Judge
Miller his personal bonds were taken, and he
started at once for the polls across the river,
and his vote will help swell the majority
rolled up in the old burg.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06
MIR. Charles W. Metzcar,s Loss.

Mr.. Charles w. Metzgar, well-known
newspaper man of this city, now doing work
for the Press News Association has sustained
q severe atlliction in the loss of his only child,
bright boy of three years. The little lad
died this morning at 6l0 street southeast of
diphtheriatic Group, after a short illness, and
before its sOrrow-strcken parents realized
that its illness was 80 dangerous. The little
fellow was well and playing around the house
in full glee less than week ago, and his sad
death has left his mother well-nigh heart
broken. Mr.. and Mrs. Metzgar have the sym
patty Of many friends in their ailliction.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06
" STORE NEWS"
ov
WOODWARD & LoYHROP.

Judging from the trade of
the past few days thoughtful
shoppers are evidently aware
of the fact that the best Fall
buying time is moaO. The
store is packed with the very
latest productions in fabrics
and styles. The goods are
new, fresh and pretty. The
assortment of shades and
styles is at its fullest.
Even Christmas preparations are cropping out
all over the store.
The Holiday Bric.a.brac Department is one of
the beauties of the store, and deserves the atten
ton with which it is meeting, The various
wares, each of which takes on a myriad of
shapes, embrace Venltan, Hungarian, Teplitzs'
Old Ivory, Carlsbad, Imperial Crown, Cashmier
Dresden, Japanese, Terra Gotta and others
equally rich and beautiful.
First floor; left of main entrance>
WRAP EXHIBIT.
We shall have an exhibit
ton of Wraps all the week.
The styles in the long gar
ments as are varied as they
are handsome, and it is nip
and tuck for popular favor.
Pelisses, Newmarkets, Rag
lans, Carriage and Theater
Cloaks in loose fronts and
tight fronts, loose backs and
tight backs, loose sleeves and
tight sleeves, braided and
plain, trimmed and untrimmed
and the greatest wonder OF
all is the price. 1t is surpris-
ing how much Wrap and
Style" can be had tor so
little money.
This can be appropriately applied to the en-
tire stock of Jackets and Wraps, as although the
fabrics are better the shades are handsomer,
and the styles are more becoming, the prices are
lower than have ruled any preceding season.
We are buying with more care, with better
knowledge, ripper experience, and then, too
direct from the makers.
| CThird foor)
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06
Hourhton & oo.-special Notice.

This prominent and representative business
establishment at 1918 and 1920 street north.
west, is offering extra inducements for the next
thirty days in paror and bedroom furniture,
tables, cabinets, etc. Also in carpets. rugs,
hassocks, etc. A grand display of drapery, lace
curtains and every class OF goods In their line,
TO all of which they call especial attention
Their capacious balcony around their first floor
contains an elegant line of rocking chairs,
easels, screens, bamboo work. etc, all OF
which would make suitable presents for the
holidays and for which special prices will be
made and accented in trust until called for.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06

DR., John Timble, secretary Of the National
Grange of the Patrons of Husbandry, and Dr.
j. NJ, Blanton, of Farmyille, Prince Edward
County, Va, chairman of the executive com
mitlee, who will attend the twenty-second an
nual session Of the National Grange IN Topeka,
Kan, on the 18th, will endeavor to have the
Grange permanently located at the National
Capital, and will make an important report on
that subject, lie will argue that by being To-
Gated here tue Grange can exert more influence
on legislation favorable to the farmers,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06
AT THE HOTELS.

Wesley Ssson, of New York, and Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. KiDgman, of Brooklyn, are at the
Arlington.
W. NJ. jackson ana wife, OF Cincinnati, o.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Creagh Hill, of St.
Paul ARE at the Riggs.
Harold L. jackson, OF Fort Buford, Oak.
and T. II. Carpenter and wife, of Boston, are
at the Ebbitt.
Gen. II. L. Abbott, U. S. Army; Col. H.
w. Closson, U. s. Army, and Surgeon Q. n.
B. Macauley, U. S. Army, are at the Ebbitt.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06

Burial permits have been issued during the
past "a hours by the Health Officer as follows:
John b. Lynch, G5 years; Susan A. Swiugle,
73 years Thomas Flanagan, G5 years; Alma
Julia Locke, 2G years; Robert L. Mills, 10
years. And the following colored Rachael
Williams, % years; Lena Hall, % years;
Henry Robinson, 81 years. Mary Brown, 8
years; John Mander, 10 years. Rheuben r.
jackson, u years.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06
A New Trial for Kelly.

Judge Montgomery to-day granted the mo-
ton for nyw trial offered by I. C. Taylor in
the case of Daniel Kelly, convicted in the
Criminal Court of receiving stolen property.
The defendants discharge was also ordered.
The ofTense was one Of which the Police Court
has Jurisdiction, and as the case was not tried
there, the Court held the trial in the Criminal
Court to be Illegal. The statute provides
that the Police Court shall have jurisdiction OF
all offenses punishable by not more than 500
fine and six months imprisonment In jail.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06
Costly HnlIow Fen Fun.

George Myers, wol-dressed white boy
threw brick at Thomas Weayers house, on
Marion street. in the course Of his Hallow Fen
celebration aud the brick struck Mr.. Weaver.
Mr., Weaver not onlS caught George and beat
him but lie had him arrested and fined $40 In
the Police Court this morning.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06

John Rudden's installment houses which are
centrally located at $50 and 032 seventh street
northwest, is the place to buy our housekeep-
ing outfits. lie has the largest stock of stoves
carpets, furniture, etc, THAT he has ever kept,
and Is doing an immense business by selling
them ut cash prices on the installment plan on
easy weekly or monthly payments.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06

The following jurors were accepted to-day
to fiji vacancies in the jury in the Criminal
Court: James Guild, c. G.. Heitmuller and
Johu G. Pcdrick.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06
THE EVENING POST.
CITY SPECIALS.

Betting on Cleveland, Harrison or Fisk
IS not in our line; but we are willing 10 wager a
large amount that the ladies in each OF the re.
spcctvo parties will cast their solid vote as to-
the desirahility of purchasing housefurnishing'
goods, at Turpin 6 Cos Great &c. Store, 430
eth street northwest
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06
THE COT RT RECORD.
Court in General Term-Chief Justice
justices james aud Merrlck

District W. Hrosnan; decree remandiHg cause
% Criminal Court, Barber VS.. iarls; decree
demanding cause. Beal VS., Brown: decree
affirming decree below. Mason v. Sgalling;
hearing resumed
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06

A better value of clothing for less money
than any other dealer Examine our $3.50
Child's Suits EIsEMAN Bros 9TH and T.,
Manufacturing Clothiers and Iailors.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-06
Mrole nis Nnme mlrh un.


That was as far as ambitious Charlie Pear
son got before he was arrested. lie was
scrawling his name on top Of the Washington
Monument yesterday afternoon, and was fined
& for II IN the Police Court this morning.