davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-05
More Pensions and Bounty.

A gentleman representing Milo B. Stevens &
Co.. of Washington, ID. c.. can be at the Pa
wilton House, Montpelier, Tuesday July 10 Crys-
House, st. Johnsbury Tusday IL; MOrrisville
House, MOrrisville, Wednesday Is, and Stevens
Hotel, Bradford Thursday 10, by persons desiring
information concerning pensions bouDties, etc, or
having claims which they may desire TO have
prosecuted by said attorneys. 57-5s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-05
LOCAL AND TOWN NEWS
THE FOURTH AT LYNDONVILLE.
At the Drying Park.

At the Drying Park.
A slim crowd were in attendance at
the best exhibition of trotting stock
ever given at the park. The stock was
all from this section and the exhibition
of the gait and speed of the colts was
very satisfactory to all and an indica-
tion of what Northern Vermont will do
in the future in raising good horses.
Among the stock from abroad was six
horses from the Black river stock farm,
Coventry, Burbank & Williams, pro-
prietors. Their three stations Sher-
man Franklin, General Warren and
Charlie Ray attracted much atten-
ton, and their three mares each left the
track with a premium. William S.
Bailey of the MaplewOOd stock farm at
East Hardwick brought over Golden,
Lambert B. and Hardwick. Cobden's
appearance on the track, and his beau
tiful and rapid gait was the signal for
a round of applause.
The exhibition of stations brought
out dozen, including those from the
two stock farms above mentioned.
Darlington Chief, bred by A. B. OAR
ling of the Fifth Avenue hotel and
owned by E. F. Carpenter of Darling
ton, N. j., was one of the heaviest and
longest striding stations on the track.
ID. p. Gushing of East Burke drove his
beautiful white PercherOn and l. H.
Hall of Lyndon Centre exhibited Cas-
sius II. Clay.
There were eight entries of roadsters
and family horses. The premiums of
S., SO and 50, were given to Henry
Chase of Lyndon, Arthur Woodbury. of
Hardwick and G.. N. COrrivean of St.
Johnsbury. ..
The only race of the morning was
the four year-old for premium of $50,
$50 and $50. The score:
Arthur Woodbury., b. c.. EthanS.. 1
w. 5. Bailey, b. c., Lambert B., 3
+. G. Williams. b. m, LOttie Franklin, 2
Time, $50, 2.4S, 2.47A
The first race of the afternoon was q
half mile race for the two-year-olds,
for premiums of $50, $50 and $50. The
score:
F. C. Williams, b. m. Katisha 1
w. 5. Bailey br. c., Hardwick, 3
I'll. F. Pierce, b. c., Red Mae, 2
Time, 49, I34.
There were four entries in the three
year-old class for premiums OF $50, $50
and 800, and the race was close to the
finish between the two leaders. The
score:
F. C. Williams blk. M Judith 3 3
j. Utton, CHI G., Frank W. Moore. 2 2
III. f. Pierce, b. C. Allen Wilkes, 1
c. C.. Pinard, blk. G.. Caledonia Boy, 4
Time. 301 3.01.
The G. S. LeBourveau stake for road
sters was trotted for a silver cup val
ued at $50. The cup was won by C..
N. Corriveau of st. Johnsbury. Arthur
Woodbury. of Hardwick drove Maid of
Orleans, and Mr.. Cheney of Glover
drove Butterfly. ..-s.-
This closed the exercises of the day
and all present felt like congratulating
the management for giving them such
an exhibition of good horse flesh. The
heats were interspersed with enjoyable
music from the Lyndonville silver
hand
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-05
Ole Galedonialt.

St. bloomsbury. VT, Thursday, july 8. 1888
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-07-05

prayer.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
RECENT EVENTS ABROAD.
BoULANGER CONDEMNS TIE PoLICY
OF THE,FRENCH GovERNMENT.
He Says That IL Encouraged Investors
in the Panama Canal Project by In
ducing False Expectations-The Rus
sian Press Warned

PANS, Dec. lS.--General Boulangor
in an Interview yesterday, condemned
the Government for allowing honest
people to think the Panama Canal project
was sure Of official patronage and now
turning its back on It. He said that when
he was in America In 1881, he was told
that when the Panama Cnanal was fin
ished that country would place fort at
each end; that no treaty in the world
would prevent them from closing the
canal in time OF war. and that Columbia
would not hinder this action. He added
that he had sent home secret report on
the subject, which was probably lying
unread on the shelves OF the Minister Of
War
ST. PETERsBURd, Dec. 1S.--The Govern
ment has warned the press to be more
guarded in its language with reference to
Russla's relations with Persia and Eng
land. This is held to indicate pacific
disposition on the part of the Govern
ment.
MADRID, Dec. 1S.--The Army Reforms
| Committee has prepared an amended bill
embracing portion of General Cassola's s
proposals. The obligatory service clause
| is omitted.
BERNIE, Dec 1S.-The Assembly, bv a
vote of 80 TO IL, yesterday rejected the
| Socialists demand for the repeal of the
new political police measures.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1S.-The Rus
sian budget shows surplus of one mil
lion roubles.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The Catholic bis
hop Of Sydney will resign. He will be
transferred to Rochester where he will
assume the position of assistant bishop.
BERLIN, Dec. 1S.-Count Benomar
had an interview yesterday with En-
peror William. The ex.M;nister will
not return to Madrid.
MADRID, Dec. 1S.--In the Senate to-
day the Finance Minister announced
that the rumors Of q new Government
loan were premature.
LONDON, Dec. 1S.-The new Lyric
Theatre was opened last night with
was much admired 1t was lighted
throughout with the electric light
CAIRO, Dec. 1S.-Mme. Bernhardt ap.
peared here last night at the first of ten
performances which she is to give in
Cairo, and was greeted by an .enthu-
siastic house. She will also give ten
performances in Alexandria.
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 1S.-The refu,
gees quartered at Odessa are returning to
Bulgaria under plenary amnesty.
Polish conscripts to the number of
$500 have been drafted to the eau
casus.
LONDON, Dec. 1s.-At o'clock thii
morning the building No, 1875 Queer
Victoria street. occupied by the Civil
Service Supply Association, Is on fire.
LONDON, Dec. 1s.---The Austrian En-
peror has sent to Prince Alexander o
Battenberg message expressing hi
own and the Empress deep sympathy
on the loss of his father. The European
sovereigns will send representatives t.
the funeral,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
BLOWN FROM A GUN.
The Terrible Punishment Of Some of the
RinrInnhers of the Sammy MnfInccra.

The Terrible Punishment of Some of the
Ringieaders OF the sepoy Mutincers.
From Edyes History Of he Sepoy Var
During the Sepoy rebellion Of 1888
many of the mutineers were blown away
from the guns. 1t was terrible punish
ment, one which had been inflicted cen.
tury before al the first mutiny of the
Bengal army in 1854. A battalion of Sc
poys had seized and imprisoned its
Euglish officers and vowed that IL would
serve no more. A strong hand arrested
the mutiny at its beginning. Twenty
Sepoys were tried by drum-head court
martial, found guilty and sentenced to
be blown away from the cannon.
On the day of the execution { he troops
were drawn up, English and SepoYs the
guns were loaded, and the prisoners led
forth to suffer the terrible penalty.
The word of command was given for
the first four criminals to be tied UP to
the muzzles of the guns. AS the men
were being bound four tall, stately grena.
diers stepped forward from among the
condemned Sepoys, saluted the comman-
der, Major Hector Munro, chief of the
Bengal army, and asked that as they had
always held the post of honor in life
they might be given the precedence in
death, as it was their due. The request
was granted. The grenadiers were tied
to the guns and blown to pieces
A murmer ran through the Sepoy
battalions, who greatly outnumbered the
English troops, and ii seemed rs If they
were about to rescue their companions,
the twenty condemned men.
The officers of the native regiments
approached Munroe and told him that
their men were not to be trusted, as they
had determined not to permit the eXecu'
ton to proceed, Tho chief knew that
on the issue of that parade for execution
| depended the fate of the Bengal army.
The English troops were few. and there
was scarcely man among them MOI
moved to tears by the fearful death oi
the four grenadiers. But the comman-
der knew they could be trusted to defend
the guns, which, turned upon the Sepoys
would defeat any attempt to rescue theii
comrades
Major Munro closed the English on L
the battery-the grenadiers on one side
the marines on the other-and loaded
| the pieces with grape. Then he sent thu
| Sepoy officers back to their battilion anC
| gave the native regiments the word o.
command, Ground arms"
They knew it would be madness to dis
obey in presence Of the loaded guns and
laid down their arms.
''Right about face! Forward-marchl'
was the next command.
The Sepoys marched a distance iron
their grounded arms and the Englisl
soldiers with guns took ground on the
intervening space.
The danger had passed away. Th
native troops were at Munro's mercy an
the execution went on to its dreadfu
close. The sacrifice of few lives save
thousands.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
EARLY MORNING NEWS.

Happenings OF General Interest During
the Past Twenty.four Hours.
Yesterday was colored peoples day at
the Augusta National Exposition. Judson
w. Lyons, colored member of the Au-
gusta bar. made an address of welcome,
and W. A. Pledger, negro politician,
responded. To-day is the closing day;
special exercises and attractive features
have been arranged.
Hon. John Dobson, provincial secre-
tary of British Columbia, left for home
last night. He has been at Ottawa con-
ferring with the Dominion Government
regarding the Alaska boundary question
and other matters. The cost of a delina-
ton of the frontier is estimated at
s., 900, 900.
II Is authoritatively stated that Gen
eral Orland Smith will continue in the
position Of first vice-president Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
under the Mayer regime which comes
into power next Wednesday. General
Smiths displacement, it Is claimed, was
never contemplated
The dwelling house, barn and out
buildings, together with the household
goods and livestock owned by Reuben
Peters, ten miles from Carlisle, Pa, were
totally destroyed by fire last night. The
loss is estimated at $4,000 No insur-
ance. The fire was caused by careless
handling of matches by children.
The advance schedule of rates on east
and west bound traffic between Chicago
and the Atlantic sea board, went into
effect yesterday. The only departure
from the original agreement was in the
figures adopted on dressed beef ship
ments by few of the lines.
Railroad communication between
Panama and Colon is still interrupted by
effects Of the storm. Several miles of
the road have been inundated. The
River Chagres rose again on Saturday,
but although still high, it is subsiding.
Furnace 3 at the Edgar Thomson
Steel Works was badly damaged by an
explosion Of metal at II o'clock last
night Three workmen, whose names
could not bo learned, were terribly
| burned
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
Drove Him AWAY,

From ne AFIdnSdU IFdUetr,
Mark Twain. during his early days, did not
stand well among the boarding house keepers
The drawling youth was too lazy to pay bis
board. Once, while working on the st. Louis
Republican, Twain, after many boarding.
house hardships, cast his hungry lot with a
hard-featured widow named Perkins The
printers had told him that she was woman
OF gentle nature. They gleefully awaited the
end Of the first week. Monday morning whom
Mark came 10 the office bis face wore an
anxious expression.
"How are you, Clemens said the fore
man.
NSloU.n
"1hat's fact. Glad to SEQ that you have
entered upon tho week In so truthful a way.
How Is your laDdladySn
"Badn
"Did you pay her Saturday uightY"
"NO.n
"What did she saySn
"Nothing, but she looked as though she
were chlseled out Of stone.n
81 should Think tramp printer reioined,
"that she looked as though she were cbiseled
| out OF board"
Twain cast o quick glance at the speaker,
and lazily reaching for his coat, said "My
! immortal soul Is too tender 10 staud the cruel
shafts of sarcasm. Good Bye
lie dragged himself out Of the Office His
career as a printer was at an end.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
WASHINGTON, DECEMBER 49, 1888.

THERE IS now more than 100000 of
surplus in the Treasury credited to the
District This was accumulated almost
entirely during the administration of the
present board of Commissioners, not
withstandlug the fact that they have
also secured largely increased appropria-
tions. The following statement shows
the available revenues for the nine fiscal
years ending June 80, and also the aggre-
cnte annropriation for .he same wears:
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
Merely u surmisc.

''fIow old is Charley Hopkins, Molly"
asked Mr.. Bcntly,as he passed his cup to Mrs.
B. for a second supply Of coffee.
"rwenty-four, papa. Why do you askP
replied Molly
"Oh, your mother and l were only wonder
ing We gnthor from what VIC overheard OF
his conversation with you last night that he
had about reached his doat-ugc.n
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
ploasad wIth the Commitment.

NIWW Wt NtW IOTN quo,
Stranger (perforce, obliged to take dinner
at Aunt Dinah's l--Aunty, these pies are not
the kind my mother used 10 make.
Aunt Dlnah VERY much pleased mo, In
deed, sab, | specs not. Will yo' hab anudder
plecey
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18

IIVW LVe.
We notice that u waterspout burst In Ken.
tuclsy the other day. a waterspout that
would so into business In Kentucky might OK
pect 70 burst with no assets.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18

Frock and Sack SUITS We are selling are be-
yond doubt one Of the greatest bargains We
ever offered.
EIsEMAE Bros, Seventh and u.
Manufacturing Clothiers aud Tailors.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18

The attempt on The part OF Congress
to divert the District surplus from its
proper use to pay water debt that is
already provided for by law is an injus-
tice to the District. Congress created
surplus by refusing to appropriate the
money for current and special improve
ments, which makes these improvements
all the more urgent at the present time.
The District Commissioners are TO be
congratulated for the excellent manner
in which they have managed the city's
financial affairs, and Commissioners
Wheatley, who has had immediate su-
pervision of them, has shown himself q
sIlnerior finnncicr
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
The Bud nnd the BIossoln.

ffUl Nc itttSDUT0 Dt6Ddtch.
II is said that when girl gets 10 be 35 she
Is fond OF being called Daisy, II that happens
to be her first name. At 10 she insists on be.
ing called Miss Smith.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18

There will be but four farmers in the next
Missouri state Senate and only one merchant,
while the lawyers number twenty two.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
For RENI-HOuSES.

EoR RENT-1o3O ID STREET SOUTHEAST,
l. rooms, $3.50; o04 South Carolina ave.
nue. southeast, rooms, water sl5; 1921 I'D
street southeast, 4 rooms, SS. JOHN f. DONO-
HOE, 313 East Capitol street.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
Dakota Throwing Mud

A Geyser throwing forth hot mud has
broken out ln Dakota. II Dakota expects to
win Statehood she must give up mud-sllnglng
at once,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NATANTED-OLD GOLD AND SILVER
w bought Tor cash by WM FREDERICK,
the manufacturing ieweler. COS 9TH st. opp Pat
ent OhlCe
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18

WE EXTEND OUR congratulations to
General Greedy that he did not let that
rain yesterday and last night change to
snow. Inasmuch as he did not work in
blizzard on us, we are quite ready to
believe that he did send that recent gale
along the Atlantic coast which proved so
destructive
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18


Suits at 81 and $3.50, and Overcoats al
$3.50 and 81.
EIsEMAS Bros, Seventh and r,
Manufacturing Clothiers aud Tailors,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18

If CONGRESSMAN BUTTERwoRTH can
get Canada into the Union he will meet
several tellow-townsmen of his from
Cincinnati who have been living across
the line for some time.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
A Condition. Not u Theory.

from ne BuitiHgion ftee tTcsS.
Modern Reformer - theoretically lymy dear,
the food product Of the world belongs TO each
one of us, in equal share
Modern Reformer's Wife--Ycs but it's con
dition, not theory, that confronts us to-day.
There isn't even a potato In the house.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
WANTED HELP.

INTANTED-A WHITE GIRL, FROM 20 10
wv 80 years of ogc, to do light housework
In a family of two. Can at once; No. a . North
Capitol ST. nearly opp Govt Printing Office
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18

The ST. LOUIS Republic is discussing
the word "tacky" with as much of the
energy of novelty as if st. Louis was in
Massachusetts, instead of the land where
the the word has been chestnut for
forty years.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18

THE GovERNMENT OF HAYTI has re-
leased the seized steamer Haytien Re-
public and she will be sent on her way
rejoicing. Now when our naval expe-
dition reaches that belligerent shore it
will have to be reorganized into posse
comitdtus and furnished with a search
warrant to find what it went to look after.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,

Republic Building, corner 7th and d SITS. n. ".
Day aud evening sessions. Young men and
women practically trained for self.support, and
ness Course, Stenography, Type-writng and
Graphophone, Pitman Shorthand, Practical
English Branches, Delsarte School Of Expres.
sion. Scholastic year begins Monday, Septem.
tember 8. College opens for arrangements on
and after MONDAY, August 81. Sendfor newil-
lustrated announcement.
HENRY G. SPENCER, LII. b., Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice.Prlncipal.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18

"ONE HUNDRED GALLONS of whisky be-
longing to the absconding treasurer of
Kentucky, Honest Dick Tate, were sold
in Louisville Saturday on an attachment
by the State" says a dispatch. AS
though there was not an attachment by
the State for all the whisky in it.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18

a pleasant, safe reliable, and cheap remedy
is DIR. BULBS Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents
Salvation on has no superior as q pain
remedy, aud II costa only 70 centg bottle.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18

At Hong Kong thieves steal the telephone
wires.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
EDUCATIONAL.

NIT. VERNON SEMINARY, 100, 11oi, 1106,
lNl 11t6 NJ street and 1923 Eleventh street.
Boarding and Day School for young ladies and
little girls.
Fourteenth year opens wednesday, October Q,
for reception OF boarding pupils; Thursday,
October A, for reception of day pupils
MRS. E.J, SOMERS, Principal
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18

TIE cABMEN reap a rich harvest every
rainy night, but apparently some of
them do nos realize it. Last night wit
messed many attempts at extortion by the
cabmen, and doubtless many successful
attempts. They plead that they should
be paid extra on rainy nights. Seventy
five cents" remarked one cabby to a
couple whom he was conveying home.
Fifty, you mean" "No, it is seventy
five cents on such nights as these" was
the reply. The charge was paid. I'm
fortunately the mans number was not
obtained. This extra charge was con.
trary to the rates of fare as contained in
the police regulations, and should be
suppressed The number of every cab.
man who attempts it should be noted
and reported to the Police Department.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18

ONE NOTICEABLE feature in any con.
fict with liquor dealers and the laws
controlling them is that the dealers who
observe the law and conduct their bust.
ready and willing to use their influence
and means in defense Of their competi.
tors who conduct ther business contrary
10 law. 1t does not occur to these men
that the lawless dealer makes their bus
incss hazardous tand that when he Is
open, the law abiding dealers are closed,
and their competitor is reaping the prof
its Of the Increased business, resulting
from shutting up in accordance with tn Q
law. In other words, for some reason
wholly inexplicabie, the fair dealer puts
himself in jeopardy TO protect his great
est enemy. The only visible excuse for
it is that the law-abiding is hero after
the Damon and Pythias order.
Another noticeable fact is the willing
ness Of respectable citizens to intercedt
FOR lawless dealers. Dozens of men who
never violated any kind Of a civil law in
their lives will do all in their power tC
aid violator Of law to re.establish him
self in position where he can continu
TO disregard the will Of the majority an,
TO laugh at the law and those who ar
Intellectual in its enforcement.
II is a question in moral ethics, casuis
try Or whatever you may call It, whic
is worthy of consideration and study.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
..Ah..51s.oFncE on rnE MUTUAL rLnn IN

tlt1as,oTtIGE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE IN
b'Saasa SURANCE COMPANY OF ID. G.,
Policy holders are 1S'GS hereby notod lied to renew
their insurance for the year 1850 on or before
the LAST MONDAY in December C3lst inst),
Please conc oaHy amt droi1 ne cro,ed of the
last few days. j. WESLEY BOTELER,
deS.dt3l. SeoretHy.
vSrgnSsTHE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTu.
prssls RAJ IRON AND BRIDGE WORKS.
WORKS, Cornor OF Water and 32d streets
Roofs Bridges Turn Tables, etc. Rolled Roll IRON
and Steel Beams, Channels Angles ETC. Cast.
6syfry Wos peeay Ps Es
mates ana Strain.Shects promptly furnished on
application Special facilities for Heavy Cast
ings. Capacity of works, 1000 tons per anuum
EDWARD l.. DENT NJ. r.,
owner ana General Manager.
tfrE1-1=,w. q. METzERoTr S Co, Music
5-siA Dealers have r, moved from Pennsyl-
vania avenue to their new building 1110 II st IL
W, three doors west Of w. b, Moses & Sons.
Oldest and most extenslv Sc muic establishment
in tho city.
verG>SLADIES CAN HAVE THEIR FELT
DsssA hats pressed 10 tho now Fall styles:
Don't forget number, Writings Bleaching and
Millinery. Establishment, BIS Tenth street
northwest.
My.s9.JoIN A CLUB VOW AND SAVE THE
COMING AND You WILL WANT A WATCH.
ob S GSS wkTcHEs TeaHi GKEs ~ DSoNb RN
JEwELRY. JOIN A CLUB NOW and you will
have your WATCHES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Call at our office, 515 9TH ST. N. W., or send
postal and our agents will call on you with
line of samples. .........
ABRAHAM L. SALTzSTEIN, Jr.,
Manager of The New York Watch Club Co.,
615 7th st. n. W.. bet. Il and SITS.
TgSMa CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS.
Confectionery, Pure Candies, Cakes, Pics,
Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, at
GEORGE W. WEIDMAN'S,
3O3 Pa ave. S. o.
Hr1aS, PORTABLE CRATES,
TENDERS.
AND1RoNs,
FIRE SETS,
Cheaper than ever.
Examine our extensive stock before purchasing
HAYWARD g. HUTCHINSON,
42i 9th st.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-18

EX-SENATOR WAESER MILLER is in
Washington, ostensibly to see about the
wool schedule in the Senate Tariff bill,
but Mr. Miller Is no lamb.