davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05
More Political Ghosts.

From the Boston Herald (Irsd)
II is said that the candidacy of Gen. James
Langdon Curtis for the presidency was dictated
all the movements of Gen Curtis's American
party are directed by powerful band of politi-
cal ghosts Their tactics seem to bear a strong
resemblance to those of the republicans, who
trade spook
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05
Putting the Best Face On 1t.
From JUDGE.

Jones had taken small place for the summer
in one of the --LATEST, reddest and least attrac-
tive portions of New Jersey.
The other day he invited few friends gut TO
see IL. On some one frankly remarking that il
that therewas not much to see when one ar.
rived there, Jones replied, with pardonable
pride:
"Yes, but think what a beautiful section Of
country you haYeto pass through 70 get herel"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05
The Baby's Creed.
from 81. Nicholas.

From 81. Nicholas.
l believe in my papa,
Who loves mech, so dearly!
believe in Santa Claus,
Who comes to see me yearly.
believe the brides talk
On the bougns together;
] believe the fairies dance
Ger the fields of heather;
/ believe my dolly knows
Every word that's spoken;
believe it hurts her. too,
When her nose is broken.
Oh. | believe in lots OF things
can't tell all the rest
But | believe in You. mamma,
First, and last, and best!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05
CURRENT COMMENT.
Attention, Mr.. Blaine.
From the Boston Globe Dem

Another sugar refinery, the Bay State, has
been shut down by the sugar trust, and its
owners Handsomely paid not TO work. But no
! one pays the workingmen not to work. OF
course, to get its money back the trust will have
! to push up the price Of sugar another notch
But the people are patient, so the trust doesn't
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05

Senator Chandler, as was announced in
our dispatches yesterday, wants to help the
republican national committee in the en-
'deavor to carry southern congressional dis
tricts. About the only thing Chandler can
do is to turn the crank of that creaking old
machine, the southern outrage mill, and he
is not likely to accomplish much for the re-
publicans of the south by doing that.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05
A Fair-Minded Republican.


FFom the PhtEddelphln Ledger IReD.)
President Cleveland maintains that dignified
attitude In respect of his candidacy which has
characterized his conduct since he was nomi-
mated. He does nothing, says nothing, to indi
cate even that he is a candidate. He attends
faithfully to the exacting duties Of his high
office, and appears to give neither time nor
thought to contest in which he is one of the
two principal figures. His administration con-
tnnes to elicit the warmest praises even of his
political opponents
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05
A Great Success.
From ne BurIinoton F.ee p

Visitor to Sanctum-How is it, Qupen? You
always used to have ladies dropping in TO see
you about puffs for church socables, etc. Now
there hasn't single lady been in here this morn
ing.
Editor-No; put stop to that business
Nisitor-Howi
Editor-Why, Inserted a paragraph stating
that the mice were getting so thick in this Office
that they frequently ran up the table legs to
see IL there was any cheese in our pockets.
Since then there hasn't been a lady inside the
buildinP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05

"Has America poot"' This question is
being discussed by magazines and news
papers in this country, and promises to side
track the MISUNDERSTANDING" question.
What's the matter with Editor George w.
Childs, of the Philadelphia Ledger, as a
great American poeti Or what prevents
Ella Wheeler Wilcox from filling the bill
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05

Mrs. O'Sullivan Dimpfel. Baltimore's re-
cent addition to the list of actresses, has
concluded that she had better follow Mrs
James Brown Potters example. she has,
therefore, bought an extensive and very
costly wardrobe, and if her acting should
not be entirely satisfactory, it is expected
that her costumes will draw well. No
doubt Mrs. Dimpfel's success is now as
.itrad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05

Who in the newly elected legislature is
better qualified for speaker than Hon. W.
w. Gordons Judged by his business career,
ibis ability and his work in the last legisla-
rurA no one is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05

After all, it seems that Libby prison will
go to Chicago, and will be fitted up as a
''permanent military museum" The cranks
are not all dead yet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05

The Hon. Hannibal Hamlin. after indulg-
ing in very long, as well as very ex-
pressive, silence, has at last spoken on the
subject of his vote in the last Maine cleo
ition. Says he: 81 did not vote tue demo-
cratic ticket for governor" Has anybody
charged Mr.. Hanlin with doing thatl The
statement which came from that state was
that he scratched the name Of Mr.. Blaine's
man for governor on the republican ticket.
Mr. Hamlin is an artful dodger.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05

Mrs Paran Stevens, the eccentric Ameri-
con widow who recently had Sl0O, 900 worth
Of diamonds stolen from her in Europe, has
not thrown that threatened bombshell in
New York society YET Perhaps she has
concluded she had better not make the
attempt. She might be the greatest
sufferer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05

The democratic clubs composing the state
league in New York have determined 10
challenge the republicans throughout the
state to a debate on the tariff question.
The republicans will hardly accept the
challenge Their side Of the tariff question
Is not popular with the majority Of the
voters Of the state, and they prefer TO make
the fight on some other issue. The fact that
the platform OF the recent republican state
convention contains no reference to the
tariff shows this.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05
Ticket to a. Matinee.

the play to be selected by the boys, on the fol
lowing conditions:
The puzzles will be distributed Saturday morn.
ing, The 9th of October, between and 10 o'clock.
and answers to be received the following Mon.
day morning between and $50 o'clock BOYS
receiving tickets must wait in our store until all
who are entitled to them have received theirs
We trust that this effort to give our little
friends amusement will be signally successful
Respectfully.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05
CLOTHING.
For the Boys.

n ' ER desIrous OF pleasing oul little friends,
~ we are glad to announce that we have for
distribution among them number Of puzzles!
The puzzles are portraits, printed in various
sections, of the candidates in thecoming Presi-
Dental election, which are to be folded to show
the licensees as a whole.
We trust our little friends will gain much
pleasure in their efforts to work cut the puzzle
and being anxious to still furthfr reward the
SUCCESSFUL WORKERS we will give each
folded a -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-10-05


been removed, and the ex-mayor went to the
front and held 1t to the finish. 1t was an excit.
ing race.
ACCORDING to a writer in the Liverpool Post
it is not the least part of the Prince of Wales
enjoyment of Homburg that it is one of the
few places in the civilized world where he is not
mobbed. What in past years has annoyed the
prince has been the slavish imitation of his
dress affected by the Washers and dudes, more
especially the latter, who are Of American birth
Last year lie took effectua means to put a
stop to this folly. Immediately on his arrival
the old order OF things prevailed. The cut OF
his coat, the pattern OF bis waistcoat. the shade
of his necktie were accurately copied. Then
happy idea occurred TO the prince He ordered
from some unknown source a hideous suit Of
dirty blankethued tweed. He put on a red
shirt with blue collar; wore soft felt low
crowned, cream colored hat, with a band
Of orange, ribbon, and thrust blue
silk handkerchief in his breast pocket.
the like of which was never seen on land
or sea. But II effected its purpose The prince
had it all to himself, and this year has had no
occasion to repeat the practical joke.
THE Queen OF Italy spent the last fortnight
of August at Courmayeur, which is favorite
resort Of her majesty. During her stay, it is
related, she distinguished herself as an Alpine
tourist, making five mountain ascents within
ten days. Accompanied by two OF her Indies
and chamberlain, with servants and guides,
Queen Margaret first assembled Mont Cramont
which is over 5000 feet high. and next day
went up the Combal as far as the lake, which Is
at hight of nearly $3.50 feet. Two days later
she made the ascent Of Mont SAKE, q fatiguing
climb of eight hours; the next day assembled
Mont Chetif, $500 feet high. The most
dangerous expedition was the ascent of
Mont Geant, which rises TO over 1900 feet
The first 900 feet were accomplished in magnih.
cent weather; then storm arose which speedily
passed into a hurricane of snow. The visitors
at Courmayeur watched with painful anxiety
the movements of the little caravan, all tied
with ropes, oh they became hidden from view
by the whirlwind OF snow. 1t was great relief
when two mortar snots announced their arrival
at the Pavilion Cretes. Here the queen passed
the night In a miserable little room. Soc dete
mined next morning TO proceed in spite of tine
weather and reached the summit. She arrived
back at Cournayer by O'Clock IN tue eveaing
amid the jubilation OF the little community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

EoR sALE-A GRASS FARM OF 200 ACRES, IN
as. sy steam. fs see pas 81 Il:
ylacss1sl6,0oo. W. P. YOUNG, Real Estate Broker.
Il house, IL rooms. with use Of fresh and horse
and a asyt9 =, Inquire at $50 ST. NV from e l9
IyoR sALE-.TEN ACRES IMPROVED BY NEAT
bcuss me %boe ey e.s , tool as and
spIendid we'll slso neSer-fsgs strs sna wv 1s:
from new scqueduct Free bridge al Georsetown hish
asa q the cts sna snS
price $50. on easy terms
ern. ssri; sss sSSsya ans
from city, between cen, Tenieytoyn and ong,'s Cross
arr tn sYPHERbs CO.
tan Branch; g,ss grain. Fruit stock. poultry, and
sls so@s. COOKE gg .f TTckET as a S5
II The Marshall Brown Mansion. BrishtSood ave.
esesnS sish sSd con.ndSs esSS PER
nsa-lat ffisFst
i AND SMALL COUNTRY HOMES IN imined.s.s
TT1SsaTpts & n or SSs
or ssss for ne" 'f'fi.f ri CO. ,sa,
dencs q he Ia: 2ios e.s Lone 81 81 I SO
ers % purch.ssTs o. than lot OF % any
one At once rf ii rsnfs issiSs saBp'
EQR AIE-40 ACRES OF LAND MILE PROM
drsns nps sssss i SioS fsr m.
Iro.see and Attorney -st-IAw, Bl.densburr Nd ns3u
E9R sAlkSfARh OF las ACRES, IN PRINCE
seaSroo sta ~ h, Ten gilss RON % s rs
.sr.. dwsiins ana inprgye%sn,.: thrss6sTshs
H DSa REF fs Ga' s.s'3f s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
IN SOCIETY.
People Returning 70 Washington for
tie winter-Personal Movements.


Mrs. Endicott, Mrs. Whitney, aud Mrs. Fair
child will be at home TO their friends on We'd
nesday after 4 o'clock during December.
Maj and Mrs. Jno. NJ Farquhar, Of Buffalo.
have returned to the city and are at the Bel
mont for the winter.
Nrs Hornsby has concluded her stay in New
York city and is back in the city
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Burrows are back from
Michigan for the congressional season. They
are located at No. laos street.
Mrs Cunningham. of street, is back from
q visit in Troy, her former home.
Senator and Mrs. Payne have returned to the
city.
Mrs Audenreid entertained Secretary and
Mrs. Endicott. Gen. Schofeld, Count Sala. Mrs.
Brooke, the Spanish minister, de Muruaga,
Capt. and Mrs. John F. Rodgers and Miss Au-
denreid at dinner Saturday evening. Miss
Audenreid will go to New Jersey on the 10th
Of this month TO visit the family of Gov. Green.
and will spend Flashing Thursday with them in
their home in Elizabeth. N. j. Later in the
month Miss Audenreid will go to Philadelphia,
where she will be joined by her mother and
they will spend Christmas with Mrs. Auden-
reid's mother. Miss Gallup. of Philadelphia
1Iiss Audenreid's cousin, will arrive from
Philadelphia tomorrow for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland have come on from
New York city and will occupy Mr. Perry Bel
mopts house, on Rhode Island avenue, this
winter Mrs Rowland is the sister Of the
newly-appointed minister to Spain.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carroll, of Baltimore.
will spend the winter here in Pay Inspector
Cosby's house.
Mrs. Hit. who spent the summer in Europe,
Il in New York city.
Mrs Miller and Lieut. and Mrs R. Clover
are in the city, and will spend the winter here.
Mrs. Dahlgren is recovering from her recen mt
Illness.
Prof. and Mrs. r. Grant Barnwell, Of this
city, are the guests of Hon. Rudolph Siegland,
at Charleston s c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
FOR RENT-STABLES.

rOk RENT-l1l6 18TH ST. NEW STABLE,
Il three stalls gas and water Apply premises %
to PlTNEY BRADFORD. dl 81
IroR RENT TWO NEW BRICK STABLES. AC-
II conlmodates four horses and three carriages all
modern improvements hest location in city: 3O-foOt
Portland n.1-3ys
EoR RENT-A NEw BRICK STABLE NEAR
Portland Flats; stalls and room for 8 carriages
and sewer. Apply To GREEN CUNNINGHAM, l405
ST. mott lnIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
MANIFESTATIONS.

yNANTRD-BY A YoUNa MAN. A POSITION AS
w stenosrapher and type writer or oookkeeper. Adj
dress s. 4. b, Star oft.e. 1901
Va ANTED-BY YOUNG LADY WHO WRITES A
w fair haad, and In typewriter aud also familiar
with the stsae<1.th IN an Office, copyinS
- do At home. Address NJ b. Star office. nSo-3t.
WANTED-JOHN r. BROWN Is NOW LOCATED
w at 1923 Vt. NV. where he is prepared TO fur.
nish families with coed honest and reliable servants
and the shortest notice Also irst-clEss sexvants
viii find it 10 their advantage TO can early and secure
good, permanent homes. 1893 ct NV n24-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

Tor RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS sIxGLr On
u en- suite, q. sil iith 81. NV. n3o-st.
ISoR RENT FURNISHED COMMUNICATING
.,,S ~isS, SSsr 1 i t1'I is,h st NV nsSss
S2R KENT : SALOON pAkLoEs tysNIsnEp
N aSSas s "a 1 Sn as.' nS1, ais IN al
', Ss Al modern Improvement yes 9th :. nv.
ais c.S's FS", i TSo% ss :asis suite
E9k RENT Z HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
sr,ssnsn s,,h hr,oia-s board suitable tes Ssn-
oE RENT-loe5 VERMONT AVE-. HAND
S S... s doors also single rooms table board ssss.
For RENI.FvRNIsHEp ROOMS, WITH OR
ala. SSe "a sr...' house erns res.SI
rsfior bedroom also IA Mas. sss NV hh sIIira sa
EoR RENT-SosA 18TH ST NV. FURNISHED
Sharse. Ts..onssls "O'''' '''''' S ssc.e "a
EQR RkNT..Iwo OR. THREE UNFINISHED
proNements. at GRO st. s,w.; rsferrnce eschsnsed
EoR RENT . PERSONS LookINe FoR wINTEs
i..h,0n,s, ss' q The CITY At the iinsioa 1914
EoR kENT-l5lo ST. n. W. HANDSOMELY
Furnished Rooms. en- suite or single. Also. hr.shs
ence. o'"' A"" '''' '''"''hs gss Tsi.r-
msn EEnI. k Iowa "a, GIsGLk THREE COM
and two communicating Rooms third floor. furnished
erences e1chsnsed '''' NV s 90 EN- e'
EoR kENT-4Ts o ST. NV CFuRNIsHEDl, 2D
sG sSai "a s esTS e. Sns srS S.'s s@
mo SSa.s S 81 rse sTcd prs.s FAMILY.
auired. n2s-iw
uSoR RENT-Two OR THREE VERY DESIRABLE
IRON, snH oa nnlcAtins ro9ins second floors
s sIe .xs Tor dentistry or millinery business
IroR RENT-ll4o CONN. AVE n W. BRIGHT.
shesrfS and well FURNISHED front aud bach roons
moderate references required nl3-3w
I>oR kENT-coR. OF 9TH sT AND MASS AVE,
Rooms. with board southern and eastern s1ro.urs:
EoR REM NICELY-fURNIsHEp BACK PAR
single GOOD table board femns 5S ''s Si ih ana
NV. n2ti-,its
i.s W sI1a Es.S.
board; references exchanged n24-2~'
EQR RENT-IN A COY, STYLISH HOUSE OVER
N sSs,s family no sS ss i6is s'i sl and
NV. n2O-3w'
LHoR RENT-THosE DESIRABLE ROOMS ON I'D
Pa ave, adjoining Brentsno's Apply premises.
EoR RENT-IN A BEAUTIFUL BAY-wINDow
house. nearly new, two OF three unfurnished
eOSd on rsn v epST e and IN p
no children. Apply 5ll n st NV nIs-lm
EoR RENT,l2o4 ST. THREE HANDSOMELY
u FURNISHED Rooms, on Second floor. suite
or lnge north and south exposure furnace aud crate
heat nj M
IroR RENT-THE AUBURN, 22D ST AND PENN
= yiNana ave- n, W, choice Rooms and elegant
ments. MIN
lrOR RENT A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ton given; references is2s / St NV nsl-sw. W."
IyoR RENT = FURNIsHED ROOMS; SOUTH
front: new house new furniture; low Il permanent.
2o5 q st. NV. n.,3-lm
SroR RENT-l405 ST. NV. FURNISHED
II rooms single suite; private hath; olen nfe-:
table board: references exchanged nls-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-IMMEDIATEL : Two CoMNUNI-
w eating Rooms for gentleman and two ladies' lo-
Gated between 9Th and 18th sts Pennsylvania nv aud
ST. NV. Address g.. Star ofnce. It,
VIVA NTED-BY A GENTLEMAN OF QUIET
w habits--docs not smoke-room in house heated
b, steam or furnace north Of II and west OF 10th
Address SALMON, Star Once. IT.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN A SMALL FUR
w nished room in private family with home
comforts Address, stating price. @. B. STIR ONCE 1t
WANTED-SToEAGE ROOM FOR LIGHT MA
w chinery. near dePots, ground floor preferred,
upper floors reached by large freight elevator Ad-
dress DEPOT. star once. d3-.0s
VEANTED-ROOMS REGISTER YOUR SPARE
w Rooms at "Headqmrters" il you want tenants
The assembling Of Congress will, doubt create Q
large demand r P. HUTCHINS CO., 1921 r ct n.
". d3-3t
WANTED-AN UNFURNIsHED ROOM By
w working woman At nominal rent; references
changed Address, with fun Particulars not at ALL
Mira j. A. Star Office. 1T
WANTED-By FAMILY OF FOUR ADULTS,
parlor and three bedrooms; first and second hors
Rrsferred; west Of 18th ST. Address, stating price,
KNOX. Star Office. d3.5ts
WANTED-sUITABLE ROOMS WITH BOARD
for gentleman, his wife, child 2 years old aud
nurse Location must be central and terms moderate
Address Box lis, Star ONCE. dist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

IrOR RENT-AN ELEGANT PIANO AT 1903 q
II St NV house and 20 acres finest trucking land AZ
occoquan Va tenants produce will be taken mar
ket free my steamboat also. four horses for sale
Address W. W. GILES, occoquan. Va n3o-lw.
LNOR RENT-wooD AND COAL YARD IN GOOD
location; brick Office. scales, sheds, in excel
ham, l405 st. n2s-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
Reception to Governor Elect Hovey.
The 1ndianians residing in this city gave

Reception to Governor Elect Hovey.
The lndianians residing in this city gave
Governor-elect Hovey a reception Saturday
evening in the parlors Of the Ebbitt house.
Between two and three hundred called during
the evening and extended their congratulations
to the successful candidate. General Hovey
viii resign his seat in Congress. to take effect
December 81, and leave immediately afterward
for his Inauguration, which takes place Janu-
ary IA. The reception committee was COM
posed Of Captain II. T. Anderson, chairman,
VIM n. Bass. Capt 7. II. Mckee, J. L. Thorn
ton end Hon. w. ". Curry; and a committee
Of ladies' Miss Cora c. Curry. Miss Mollie Nc
Kee, Mira. n. T. Anderson. Mrs. j. L. Thornton.
Mrs. Job Barnard, Mrs. w. ". Dudley, Mrs. A.
j. Halford, and Mrs. L. P. Williams. Among
those present were ex- Minister and Mrs. Foster.
eK-Postmsster General and Mrs. Tyner. Gen.
and Mrs. Dudley. Deputy Commissioner of PEN
sions Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton, Judge
Silas COigrOve, Mrs. J. NJ. Wilson and daughter,
Capt. and Mrs &. N, Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03

AUDITING.
John Joy Edison, chairman;S ". Woodward,
Gen. Ellis Spear.
TRANSPORTATION.
T. Kurtz Johnson, chairman; Major n. L.
Biscoe, Frank B. Noyes, R. A. Parke, Percy @.
Smith, E ". 8. Moore, A. d. Anderson. James
L. Taylor, W. A. wimsatt, A. L. Reed, VIM.
Alvey, d. p. MoKeever, r. W. Huidekoper,
George w. y Kn S George y; Moss r 4 syi-
Ordway, W. A. b. Church. f. L. Jackson, Jas
L. Barbour, Geo. W. Cochran. Geo. Truesdell.
J. W. Somsrvtlis, Jno. d. Bartlett, Frank
Hume, N. q. Shea, Geo. T. Dunlop, &c. McKib-
WEIGH, T. W. Smith, Chas. wheatley, J. e.
Libbey, Geo. T. bearing. J. L. vogt, Major N.
Bailey, p. II. Hill, Y. G.. Fischer, Thos. McGin.
OTHER COMMITTEES
The following names have been added to
the membership of the committees announced
o week ago:
Public Comfort-Col L. P. Wright, chair
man; N. w. Burchell. c. @. Willard. J. L..
Hodge, E. Morrison, w. K. Mendenhall, ]. T.
Arms, C. s. Dubois. R. H. Guinnip, George
Francis Davidson, Samuel Norment, ]. G. Judd,
W. E. Pratt. James L. Barbour. q. W. Bauer,
Thomas K Scheller. F. 8. Williams, ]. F. vinal,
II. W. Sonneschmidt, John A, Augusterfer,
Abrahem Frey, John r. Kelley, J. E. Lyman,
J. T. Daley, g; +; Oyster, IT., J. M. Dove, l. 8,
Hsmel, R. A. Golden. William Engle, Joseph
varnell, George Colman, E. B. Barnum, A. G..
Irwin. F. B. Patterson, NJ. Strickland, ". E.
Colladay, w. O. Berry. Enoch Morelahnd. Tay-
lor Wade, Willis Wooster, b. G. Coburn, James
La Fontaine, J. B. Pearson, William Z. Clark,
J. A. Rubt. A. B. Ruff, D. P. McKeever, Al
bert Carhart, W. II. Morrison. C. F. McLaugh-
lin, Philip Dryer, Clarence Kraft
Civic Organizations-Gen. f. w. Ross Balti-
more; Gen. H. A. Barnum, New York; H. B.
bill npnD 4 - ~
phia; Harry Bowling. Walter Hieston. 7. D.
Wager. Henry Strasburger, John r. Wolston.
T. @. Butterheld, H. L. Atchison, Edward Fitz-
H.. Patrick Moore, Howard Reside, Albert
Behrend; G; W; Handy, N. E. Ureli, N. T.
Barber, VIM. King, Z. T. Brooks H. T. Gran 8; n.
Hill
Public Order--L. P. Siebold, L. p. Will
Hams, s. w. Curriden. H. o. Towles. G. q. G.
Simms, Walter Wheatley, D. Loughran. James
Davis, William T. Walker, Charles B.. Church,
William H. Claggett E. E. White. Louis Else
man. c: c. Bryan. J. Baumgarten, J. g. Err
good, G. Heinrich, George White, E. B. Cotrell,
Hnsic.cB. ": Reiss, chas. Baylsy, John Van
Brust. J. h. Patrick, L. G. Marini, Frank P.
Resides
Street Illumination and Fireworks--J. Stras-
burger. H. B. Kirkwood. Francis Miller, Sam.
Bensinger, Charles Mades, Herman Phillip. ].
7. Manning, e. h. Harner, Harry Rapley. Geo.
Ryneal, IT,, Geo. W. Driver, Ed voight, A. ].
Clark. Herman Edel, Frank P. May, Calvin
Wilmer Harry H. Jacobs.
Street observation-disclosures F. Manning, C.
II. Howard, George W. Joyce, p. H. Christman,
q. Gilbert. J. Paul Earnest. Thos. H. Mar
tin. Frank johnson, David Cramer. John B.
Wight, James NJ. Hodges. F. D. Singleton, L.
A. Littlefeld s. Thomas Brown, D. G. Roinhol,
DR.. F. B. Hood, E. W. Stone, Adam Geib.
Comfort at Ball Room-Wm. 8. Brock, j. M
Dufour, E. W. Stone.
Badges-Sidney H. Nealy, Frank II. Smith,
Frank Cowdry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-03
THE TRADES.

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