davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09

mail services, with refusing t. sign the necessa
~ bill II the improve meut Il rivers an har
bors wi h usin. the power of his aiministra
tim 10 prevent APP o. riations for : navy and
coast d, ,fenses with item pting to destroy tha
protective tiiln, With courtirs the good will Of
other ,tions at the ex ,crse of the citizens OF
\ tie United tates, and With Joining hefpreign
bondno.ders e. dem ,netize silver snd destroy
the intlus.rie. of our c,uu ry, and for the re-
ductisn II wa .cs ~ ths MINT employees at Car
son, f,r closin, the C,rson Mint, when It was
not only elf-s IS ai ins but a spurce of revenue
10 the Goveram mt. for ITS c,ntemptunus veto
of pension bills for tn, lief of disabled SOL
d ers and sail rs, and f,r failing to Construct
the Government building y. Gar on as required.
We are in favor Of the absolute excus on OF
Chinese, an the r-slrc i'm Of immigration by
which the present. overch ,r sed CO d.tipn If the
abor ma ket 9 made w,r-e. aud also fav ,r leg
is alton BY which . re ision Of our nsturaliza-
tion and Ian laws may b. accomplished.
v.
We demand, in bshaf Of ur various indus
tries, the rr.ention VI the duties O.. ad, borax.
sofa, hides and leather, ana to res ore the Tar
ia of 1867 on wool.
Resolved: hat we recognize the right Of Ia.
Dor to organize for is la ~ful protection.
We favor liberia sppropri iatiors BY Congress-
for Autographed and topographica surveys
in this state to the nd g. at the vase waters
may be preserved Tor the purpose Of irriS alton.
vii.
We endorse tus wise and oonse vativs admin.
isiration vi Governor c. G. stevenson, and 70
he-rtiiy co nmend he able ef, rts of senators
srewart aud Jones and Representative Wood
burn il b, half Vi the interests Of the people Of
this State.
We favor the granting to New da Of all Gov
srumens Ia ID within he STATE for the purpose
II prJvid ng means for irrigation and O. her
m provemen's.
We favor the reduction Of the Treasury sur
'las b, the payment Of pensi ms TO Union l.
iers their widows and orph ms, the improve
ne't Of riyeis and harbors, the building Of de-
snses tor ou sel-cnasts, the ion Of public
uidings, the creation Of navy, the pui chase
{ bonds and repeal VI the internal revenue
Tvs taxing tooacco.
1t Is the duty Of the State to maintain free
on -sectari n scb0o . in ths rural a.d sparsely
1T ed districts =, w,l as IN towns An l thic<ly
titled sections and that suc1 Iivsion Of the
,hool money should be made a. will furnish
le means Of question to all chi .drsn in the
ate
XII.
We are in favor Of re-opening the Carson
int for coinage aud raising tbe wages Of its
nple,e. {, the . 'dard paid bv the last Re-
,bican Admiuis ration.
We demand the restoration Of th. mail ser
ce in shis state to tn efficiency M ntained by
e last Republican Administration, AMI fav.r
e payment Of fa,r wages to all postal en-
eyes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-08-09
$l00 to $780, 0m.s, ""s%" e.,.',n Ca. can +. be

Agents pre- erred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole tim. to the business.
spare moments may be prodtab y EN- ,loyed
also. few vacancies in towns ard cit e.. B
F. JoHSso. Co., lons Main St. Richmond
Va NAYS I'm
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Archie Hill, colored. who entered ]. w.
Chappells residence ON October Il, was con-
victed in the Criminal Court yesterday on the
charge of housebreaiing in the night
William Alexander, a mildle-aged colored
man, who choked Annie Philpot and then
suatchcd her satchel, was convicted of larceny
from the person.
Charles Fletcher and Quincy Adams were
placed on trial yesterday on the charge Of
housebreaking. They are accused of stealing
several articles from the home of John w.
Brethal. The jury was respited until Monday.
In the Police Court Yesterday afternoon
Henry W. Classic. High School student was
acquitted of the change Of interfering with an
officer in the discharge of his. duty, In dis
posing of the case however, the Judge took
occasion to say that the officers had been right
III arresting tie prisoner, but as no intent had
been shown no line would he imposed
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
WHAT LIEUTENANT TOWNSEND SAYS.
The Employment of O'Brlen-why Engi-
ncer Coryell was Discharged.

The Employment of O'Brlen-Why Engi-
neer Coryell was Discharged.
Upon the conclusion of THE EVENING
PosT's report of the Court of In
quiry yesterday, Lieutenant Town
send being on the stand, some testimony
was given rs to the details of the engi.
neering aud excavating done in extend
ing the tunnel. The witness had oh.
served when he came on duty at the
tunnel evidences of careless cXcavating
and excessive widths. ga.
Did you receive any written instruc-
lions from Major Lydecker when you
went on duty"
"No sir, my instructions were yer.
bal.
"How frequently has Major Lydecker
been in the tunnel with you?'
"He went In the tunnel with me four
o. five times in 1887 and once this year.
think he went in alone few times.
"IIow often were you in the tunnelY'
81 made general rule to inspect the
work each day, but it was not carried
out. | should say averaged four times
n week.
In these trips into the tunnel he paid
attention to many small details of the
work, and inspected every point of the
work. He could not account for the fact
that his coming was known to the work
men, as has been testified by them.
I'm 1887 did it occur to you that the
inspection on the part Of the Govern
ment was sufficient
"When | first came on the work
thought so, hut toward the close of the
year, thought it advisable to increase
the force. but took no action, as the work
was closing up"
"How was It in 1887"
81 recommended an increase of in,
| spectors and was authorized TO do so.
Then, when the force was increased, !
considered the force large enough"
did you know anything of O'Brien's
previous workH'
IL knew he had been employed on the
reservoir"
At this time Peterson, Que of the part.
ners in the firm of Beckwith & Quackcn'
BUSH was a contractor on the reservoir,
and o Bricn was in his employ After
ward O'Brien worked for the Govern.
nent when Peterson was contractor or
the tunnel. However, witness did mo-
know that Peterson was one of the firm
doing the work which o Brien inspected
for the Government.
On cross.eXamination he said that he
had recommended the discharge of Mr.
Coryell, the engineer, on account of the
latter's personal habits. He thought h,
drank too much.
The hearing Of testimony will be re
sumed OH Monday.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

An invitation In the form of an excursion
ticket. has been issued by Mr.. II. NJ Clark,
secretary of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION. The coupons attached each repre-
sents one lecture which is to be delivered be-
fore the association. The first coupon of the
series was clipped last night by Colonel
Charles p. Lincoln, who greatly interested u
large audience on 'China aud Chinese
The additional lectures will occur in the fol-
lowing order: antiquities of Central Amer
ica,m Judge j. J. Hayden, Treasury Depart
ment; Scenes in Germany Professor James
H. Gore, Columbian University; "Travels in
Corean lillustratedl. DIR. II. \. Allen: "a
Glimpse of Cevlon,n William T. Hornaday;
"Glimpses of Japan b. p. Murray, and
"'rhe Passion Spiel Of Ober Ammergan,"
ont lilinn
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
WILL WARD COME HERE?
indianapolis Enters the field for the
New York ShortstOp.

n. y. Uo,{a.
Just what the indianapolis men are
after it would be hard to determine.
They are undoubtedly on the lookout
for a manager, but, so far as learned,
they have made no oyortures to any
body
Director Martin of the Hoosier club,
said yesterday: "What we want is u
captain and manager combined. How
would the following iniield strike you:
Morrill, at first base, Glasscock at second,
Bassett at third and Johnny Ward at
SHORTY"
THAT would be q great combination
replied the World reporter. But you
do not mean to say that you are after
Ward?n
we can get him by making an even
exchange for Denny was the signlh-
cant reply. "Mr Brush asked me what
] thought of the matter, and told him
that thought the trade would not be an
advantageous one. Denny is a great
drawing card in every town in the
League. Ward is fine player and n
good card, but whether he can handle
the men is another question. Mr. Brush
will have a conference with Mr. Day be.
fore our return to the West, but beyond
this | cannot tell what will be done"
President Hewett of the Washington
Club conferred with Mr.. Day during the
morning, but nothing new was evolved.
The whole hitch is in the matter OF
money. Mr.. Days price is away up in
five figures, and none of the clubs is will
ing to pay it,
In an interview with World reporter
Mr., Day said; "Ward has not been sold,
and there is no prospect Of his being
sold at an early date. The story OF
Washington having a mortgage on his
services was promulgated in the interest
| of the Boston Club. / have not seen
Mr. Brush of the Indianapolis Club.
| He cannot make an even trade of Denny
for Ward, because | would not think OF
such thing. If he wants Ward and
round sum would consider the matter,
You can say, however, that there is de
| cidedly more likelihood of Wards going
Washington to thun TO Indianapolis
The New York Sun says: President
Walter Hewctt of the Washington Clul
was another of the League men who hat
not gone home. lie renamed in the
city for the purpose of having talk will
President Day on the Ward matter
Washington wants Ward, and is willing
to pay any reasonable price for his re
lease. Presidents Hewett and Day hat
n long talk over the matter, but it would
not be judicious to give out the result o.
the meeting. 1t was learned late las
night that Mr.. Hewett had increased hi
$4,000 offer for Ward to $l2 900, bu
that President Day still hung out in hi
demand of $4,000, and it looks now a
though he would get it.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

Jane IIadiug is delighted with this country.
She has been astonished by the size OF the
cities, the culture of the people and the pros
perity enjoyed by workingmen. But she does
not like the cooking at our hotels She COM
plains that the high art Of seasoning is not
understood, and that our tendency to indulge
in tastees5 soups and soggy pastry is a ma
tional misfortune. AS she has the reputation
IN Paris of being well w in matters pertaining
to the palate, her criticism of our cuisines is
worthy of some attention.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

About II o'clock Yesterday fire was dis
covered in house No. 800 o street, occupied
by Mr.. Hiram w. Brown, caused by a de-
fective tiue: damage about $50. the fire was
extinguished without turning In an alarm.
Workmen are engaged in resurlacing NJ
street with an asphalt pavement between
Thirtieth and Thirty first streets.
Temperature and condition of water at a.
m.-Great Falls, temperature, 40; condition,
II: receiving reservoir, temperature, 30; condi-
tlon at north connection, / condition at
south connection, IL distributing reservoir,
temperature, 40; condition at iniuent gate
house d; condition at eilluent gate-house, IL.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

Leighton & Pairo, trustees, to Mary Won f,
Thomas, $50, lot !, Hook IA, Brookland
Catherine \. Anderson to Anastasia Null
cahy, $3.50 lot 81, block 90 Long Meadows
lie ghton ~ PaIro, trustees, to John D.
Leonard, $50, lots 10 and 10, block %, Brook.
land.
Daniel Falvey to r. c. Murray, 500 parts
GU and 10 SOU ire G75.
.Johu h. B.ill to II. II. lIollister, $4,000, lots
s, . and 20, block 4, Fairyew.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Corner IIth and Il Streets N. w.
Divided, We Stand IN
United, We Fall.

That is to say, if we unite
with others to uphold big
prices we tall, because we are
not patronized. On the
other hand, if we divide our
bargains with the people we
stand.
Therefore, we are going to
do more than divide with you
this week, and hope it will
be appreciated.
1oc Ladies' Black, colored and Striped Hose
1oc Misses Black, Coored and Striped Hose,
sc.
i2l6c Misses and Boys French Ribbed Hose,
split feet, 64c.
csc Misses full regular made Black Hose,
25c Mems full regular made Half Hose, plain
and stripe, 121Gc.
10c Ladies' slk-embroidered back Gloves, 53l
TO g, 200.
tons all sizes, 10 TO 2S, 25c.
BDc Ladies' Black Russian Hair Muffs, 800.
81 40 Misses fine Beaver NUTS satin lined.
0Dc
S2.d9 lIadies Alaska Plush Fur Mulf, satin
lined, 81 40.
25c Misses hand-knit Toboggans, white and
cOlors, 2lc.
10c Misses handknit Toboggans, white and
culurs, 35c,
Doc Infants fine hand-knit Toboggans. all
viii G., 43c.
40c Mems Red Knit Understands, SOC.
roc Mems Red Knit Undershirts soc.
SOC Mems Red Knit Undtrshirts soc,
0Dc Mems Red Knit Understands 70c,
81 80 Mems Red Knit UnderslirtS SLID.
81 40 Mems Red Knit undershlrts. 81 20
81 10 Mems Red Knit Uudershirts, 81 AZ.
Drawers to match all.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
ADnngerons Prac,ice.

Washington East went to sleep in the cabin
of the schooner George b. FauIce, as she was
tied up to the Eleventh street wharf last night,
with his T pc in his mouth. A short while
after smoke was discovered coming from the
cabin and an alarm of fire was turned in from
box 4lG. When the cabin was entered 1t was
full of smoke and East was unconscious, hay
ing been nearly sufTocated by the smoke. but
be was rescued and resusctated. The damage
to the schooner was about $50.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
Meeting of Republicans.

A meeting Of the New York Republican
Association was called last night at the League
rooms and permanent organization effected by
its election Of F. W Evans, president; c, 5,
Stevens, secretary and Charles a. Church,
treasurer IL was decided 10 open club rooms
OF 1905 T street The Pennsylvania Associa-
tion also elected officers last night and estab-
lished their headquarters at 1910 f street.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

Application was made on the Goth instant
by Catherine Taylor for appointment as
guardian Of Annie Louise Taylor infant
daughter Of john b. aud Louise Taylor, both
deceased The petitioner is the grandmother
Of the child, but her prayer was opposed by
Mrs. Ellen Thomas, the sister-iu-law of Cath
crime Taylor. Mrs. Thomas claims that the
grandmother is unfit to have charge Of the
child, and cites as her reason that she once
tried 10 feed it whisky poured over apple
cObbler
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

LTANTED--A FEW ADVANCED SPANISH
w pupils TO join daily conversation class at
1870 IN; other classes at other hours; terms
reasonable. zoos Y st., Room a,
WANTED MANAGER WANTED FOR OUR
w southern Office; sa'ary II 800; control
$4,000 (whU lesal q worth ot goods must make
$1,000 cash deposti references Address
OWEA, 2 Cooper Union, New York
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

Burial permits have been issued during the
past twenty-tour hours by the Health Officer :;
Ira \. BuTltt 40 years; Mary Kuhn, 3 months;
LiuA NJ. WEIGH, 20 years Nelly Flynn, 2
years Addir Raylaud, 81 years Laura Tate,
80 year, Ellie ". Proctor, ) years; May L.
Swcariuger years. Aud the following col
orcd Martha Spnggs, 20 years Carrie B.
Jordou, 4 months Rachel Bean, 30 years (;
Robert Lewis, 10 years.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
STORE NEWS
WOODWARD & LornRoP.

CH1LDRBNS GARMENTS.
Exclusive styles in Chlldren's Suits,
made up in superior manner OF the
finest Of this seasons fabrics. Never
before were the styles so unique, at
tractive and becoming, and we believe
you will admit, after looking through
this stock. that 1t pays TO buy them
rcady.made, We can sell you an excel
lent suit for children 4, 3, q and 8 years
of age as low as SO, and from this price
we go, with frequent stops, up TO SIS.
MISSES SUITS.
What we have said about the Chill
dren's Suits is equally applicable to
Misses. You will be surprised at the
excellent taste displayed in the draping
and finishing OF these dresses, while the
work would be no discredit TO any first
class drcssmaker in this city.
CHILDREN's AND MISSES CLoAKs.
We have again added TO this already
large stock and we believe our present
line as no equal here lbouts. Many of
the styles closely follow those now pre-.
waiting In tho Ladies' Long Garments,
aud We invite your early inspection.
tThird floor)
WRAP SPECIALS.
Ladies' Fine Brald.trimmed Cloth
Mod,eskas, IN Navy Blue and Black.
very stylish aud servlceable Winter
Wrap. only 50 each
Ladies' "Gold Medal" Seal Plush
sacques, real sealskln ornaments and
lined with fine grade of quilted satin.
Only S22.5o each.
These have no equal for good moneys
worth.
Third Hoor)
JERSEYS.
! The new Jerseys have come at last. W
who have waited will be fully repaid, as v
have not shown their equal this season. Plai
Plated, Shocked, Braided and other entire
new and equally attractive styles mt pric
which have heretofore prevailed for Jerse
not near so desirable. If you are in search
the best and --latest" in Jerseys, you shou
see these.
CThird hoor)
BOYS CLOTHING.
slendid line of Boys Kilt ovorcoats,
2]G to G years. So to $40.
Extensive assortment of Boys over
coats, in all the popular heavy cloths,
with and without Capes, size g to II
years. So to SIG each.
Great variety Of Boys One and Two
Piece Fancy Kilt Suits in Plain Shades,
Fancy Checks Plaids and Mixtures,
$3.50, IS. $3.50, 81, $3.50, SI.75, SIS up
to IS 30 each.
Boys Suits, to Is years, 81 per
Suit Better qualities up to $40.
Suits of every popular winter fabric,
made up in the most attractive styles,
at the lowest possible prices.
Third hoorJ
WOODWARD & L0THROl
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
COUNSEL NOT Allowed.

Only witnesses to be Admitted by the
Congi essional AIueduct Committee.
Messrs. Beckwith and Quackenbush,
the tunnel contractors, have received a
letter from Senator Edmunds, chairman
of the committee appointed to investi-
gate the Aqueduct scandal, to the effect
that counsel will not be permitted to be
present and cross-examine witnesses,
neither will they be permitted to attend
the investigation, except as witnesses,
and they will be notified when wanted.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

John r. Heard, Sadalla, Mo-, and Lille b
COPELAND, st. Louis, Mo-, Richard 7. lIarrtl
and Margaret J. spnggs: VIM. ii. Taylor and
Ella {. Trammel.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

Emile Vignon, young Frenchman who re-
Gently came to this country ana settled in Chi
cago claims to be possessed of a peculiar
faculty. Though his hearing is good, he is
able to manipulate the drums of his ears at
Will so;that lie can make himself stone-deaf. lie
has found 1t difficult to prove that he has this
power, but those who know him say that there
Is no doubt that he is honest in his claims.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
Motion Dismissed and Granted.

Judge Montgomery to-day denied the motion
for new trial in the case Of William Briggs,
convicted of the murder of William Jones.
The motion for severance in the case of
Walker and James Tolliver and James Payne,
charged with the murder of Robert jackson,
was granted. The theory Of defense of the
Tollvers differed from that of Payne.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

Policeman Howell, who was In the event Of
Clcyeluud's defeat 20 have wheeled Jim Wash
ingtou, the colorcd keeper OF lunch stand IN
south Washington through y street in
whce!baTow, has compromised the bet by the
payment Of 10.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
THE EVENING POST.
CITY SPECIALS.
snrerh ENhlhItlnns of Art.

The attention of the art.loying public of Wash
ingtou Is called To an exhibition OF choice etch'
ings which is to be held at the art stores of Mr..
W. IT. Neerhon, No. Ill Seventh street north
west and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
commencing next Monday morning November
some bcaut ul specimens of plate work, which
lovers of this charming class of art should not
fail 90 see. There will be many new proofs
bits of snow scenes. exactly suitable for n holt
day gift; landscapes and hgute pieces In great
variety from the BURNS OF our greatest masters,
and some very important productions, which
should be seen 10 be appreciated The exhibit
will continue for week or ten days. and Will
well repay u visit from the public.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

William Warren pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF murder in having killed William
Brown. Robert Logan entered the same plea
to the charge of having murdered his WIFE
Warren is a thick-set, brutal-looking negro,
and his appearance strongly contrasted with
that of Logan, who Is slender in build, neat,
aud quite Intelligent in appearance,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
Amending the Interstate Commerce Act.

Congressman Tillman, chairman of the
special committee that was appointed to in
vestigate the Reading strike, and Congress
man Anderson of Kansas are in the city busily
engaged In preparing the report which they
will submit to the House some time in De-
cember. The testimony taken by the COM
mit,ee was very exhaustive, and some nice
points of constitutional law are involved. The
report, from what can be learned, will prob
ably recommend one or two amendments to
the Interstate Commerce law.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

The latest report concerning the Presidents
last annual message Is that Il will he devoted
TO q treatise on civil service reform and that
i viii startle the country fully as much us the
II nous tariff message.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

John Rudden's instalment houses, which are
centrally located at $50 and O32 Seventh street
northwest. Is the place to buy your housekoop
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
I'll I'm at cash prices on the installment plan on
easy weekly or monthly paymcnts.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
ConsuI-General waller aonored

Mr.. John F. Chamberlin gave a dinner last
night in honor of Governor Waller, Consul
General to London. The invited guests were
Major-Ge Schofeld, George 9. Gorham,
Judge Montgomery, Senator Quay, Mr.. Hal
let Kilbourn, Mr.. f. A. Richardson, Judge
Mac Arthur, Mr.. Stilson Hutchins, Colonel
Enoc Totten, Mr.. Edward Hilton, Repre-
sentative Campbell Of Ohio, General Stewart
Van Vliet and Judge Hugh l., Bond and Mr..
w. l.. Montague of Baltimore.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

are run on the B. & o. Il, r.. and the quickest
time 10 Philadelphia is made by the b. d o.
Limited Trains leaving here at $40 a. III. and
4.20 p. IN. daily. Other roads charge an extra
fare Tor slower time. No extra charge on the
b. e y.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
WE HAVE
5SniIing Leaders inSlOeS.

Youths solid Real Calf Lace Shoes, sizes IL to
., S3c
03c
Youths Seamless Hook Shoes, all solid, soc.
Ladies' solid leather Dongola Button Shoes,
worked holes, 500
warranted solid 0Jc.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24
Mr.. Morton Leaves for Home.

yice-Presdent-elect Morton and Mrs. Nor.
ton who have been staying with Mrs. Hob
son Of 1920 n street for the past few days, left
this morning for New York. Mr. Morton
came here to look after his new apartment
house.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

A motion for a new trial was filed to-day in
the case Of Henry f. Quincy, yesterday con-
victed OF Tobbiug the mails.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-24

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered in Il u Ward" prints, Zoe:
per 10. Also cottage cheese, butterInik and