davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30
RAILROAD lime TABLES.
cns.ap.,s. ava OH, nsa,..


Chs.apssNs and Obi, tsat..
.rmicar, sl lSi's' .rimnsdEs s i5','s
sladnrah Er Ttam slaincah n. sop
'n s, A. 90, ~, ,I Pm ,pls1 a. 49,
phh All Louisville carDlng Pullman nnHtt
Dasing Room sleeping car. fsducah Esprcs,
Sbse s,'p9 ~ oss S,y nm ann r, Mns ana
iost loul. fietci oficc under festoir iioi1i.
i.ouis'ilis asd mainline.
,Tas MAIL. eiopm srsy Nall appl
NAL ...,.7 ,...-le Dan ,AAil...,-.-.... kliAa
utsuiard ume
h.s.i..ipp, ,a,isJ Ilauts o.. y. -. = .. u. -
leaves Arrives
::SS',6sSs w.. q ' sSs% SSi,sRRs s ss
tennessee ,udia a itaissg
10 fako rfcot November AL
- Leave Arrivs
ipilf rrrht. ho1am ialiy Wright siOam
1rus l,ato fr1n the v g.. NJ a "a Depot
iiiiasi. Crnuai ga. . Z. Divslou.I
81 o. uali.........soo pm ~. o Mail ;nsn
sf2,aa If' y % ie eq,a f5' i, pm
Mail trains win stop NJ Nae stations Noncnnnah.
AlaenA .imiion.s truslnF !aliahaichlo tank
and Wtofisis hon sirnaloii local ffriHht trains
not rifu tas.rurcfa
hiaaias N,,l, Memphis aad iisnn.ng Ham.
leaves Arrifrt
Morning TIN. 90 am tFvcniur I'm aiapn
az ~. Arcom tmp.m az spz Aeoom a0ltn
Gs,. ..s-.s ,.ansa. CnJ. IVf. s,sa a.
hsmPhish
leaves Arrive,
ok. q Mai. n oen X. {. Msii''''.-. so6ls
Leave Mississippi rnl tonuissec nagnt
Ao.sp.,is snd N..ai'ssis.s
Tratsat Arrives
srhrourh " 70 ~ pm Through ~ fi1tn
sMall aud ~ ..tuunam MALL and IA. sd IA
ihomcniiic A.. tppm tsumoulia Ac- sDah
sssiatiii- and ia,tss esus.
Ia cii,t sunday. h,comhcfa ,. iss
tflfes Afurrs
FThf1rfh rss.. IS pm sfhfunrh rts- fi,pa
ef1fough fsa q a. m .ihiuuFh fts.- AVA
GENITAL sianianitlua
If0H hisuntaia asate,
Iaatett Arlfcs
filtie W0rk M. & lupm Little Rock Ex- foan
1orss ~ .a.. fQlam igNa. ~ .a-... toQnm
I'D Louis and "a Louis anf
Chicago Is Gnpm ghiHigu. ~ 30 An
linton hsput CONNECTIONS ~ ~ Lnuis
al ifaiua fnu daily.
Nufra Daily ~ cot .uniaN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30
AMusEnY~rs.

AMusEuESrs.
lIToNDERLAND THfATER Ann MUSEUM.
w i95 and 10 Main street Between Adams aud
Washington.
Week ~ ncoembcf n.
ROBERT MCKAY.
The largest and Heaviest man IN the World.
MME JOHNSON,
New YORK Giantcss,
NoNuly The original Punch and Judy nc AZ.
bino Twins ncmonla, the Man scrcnI Clixax
Quartet Mexican Hand firc Queen.
THEATEn
The nashlnfiou', four In number Mis- toiiic
Wet Ia neat AonFs au1 Dances. Nirhnla the King
Of slack wirui prfgrrysi, hoy seprano. Hasyey
Efe ~ Claif aud oihcn,
Admission. 10 Ccnia
Open AZ aud Oclock pm.
Hourly rcriounanoca
CHEAP COLUMN.
ls--n.e-is n az. oolus,n wm n esang,f n ra,, a,
IS forif0 iaesOas laauil0h Nv iasuii0ai. - 90
W,st. j0c
RIAL TsrArE AaEsrS.
A LIN a FINLEY. NAL EsTATE A0ESs
~. ard nfotcr.. 70 Madisgn sifvct
- ooDwYN& HEARD. RIAL IsrATE AGENr1
" bfuhcn aha epllerhN 10 hahisnh luek
If l. VUIOS. gEAL EsiATE AGESr.
i. " Nadi.on street
II ATCHErT. mCr 4 90. RIAL EsTATE AND
j lniumnce Agcnts - Nain Il Ncnphis
4 A. LOuDON. RIAL IsTATE AND RENTAL
~ Ar,ut "a Madison ,ifrrt
ID l. GOYER& 90, HgAL EsTATg AULNTs
IL. and lfokcr. No. y Nadlson street
ID iHLACK a co. AEAL lsiAiA AULNrs
N. q Madison street
rINHF CONAwAY MAJ TsTATE AgESCY, -
i Main street fsabllshei i1A
MATHS
rI,URKinI, RUSSIAN. ELBcTRiG SULPHUR
tali or Fresh Water nitha - iou. ~ 1ist
nLAcK eNirus.
NfYERs a BgRLiN. KErAiRlNG AND noRaE
vi snuclae speciality telephone ioli. - Main
rInRorODfsr.
nRc y eCHtWhR THAT'S OoWys Ayp
- tuniona Onioe houngaul ull tpm 10
81 Main street
GALVANIZED HoNwoHKs.
nFo n HuIssCIi, III. TnE TiS AND siiEHr
" Iron worker Buainca anil icsldenoa icis
FouND.
nSE BROWN MARE MuLK IN 0oofsuoNDI.
" tlon. Inquire Al - Adams street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30

Scum silver in gieat variety at Thayer's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30
THE HUGHES 4 HALLER WATCH AND JEWELRY CLUB SYSTEM
j.
TESTIMONIAL:

the undersigned having been
WATCHAND EWLRY CLUB SYSTEM
lily endorse and recommend their plan every
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30

pIuPf.I,s. black heads. nd. rough. ohappcd and
lin oily skin prevented ~ CuricuHa SOAR
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30

DNE soRRnL NARE CoLr CAur 10 ira.
- bic Of iIun Ciiy nnct Yard Inquire y
,. D. uAnksnAlE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30

A HOUSE WITH SEVEN ROOMS. NOly7 KEN.
~ tucsy avenue, a. w Vernon. a. Monme -
A THREE ROOM COTTAGE, WITH ClsTERN
~ water etc, No College avenue, near Walker
avenue street ear line. Apply at 80 Union strVot
to JOSEPH LtNOW
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-30

\ flRsrCLASS MlLLiNER sALEsLADY AND
Y dcssmnlcr wishes u position ~ iowlndy or
manager Ia some reliable business twelve years
Npcrienco; fully competent 10 buy n stock oi
rNllngo prclcrrcd Address MlLllNkR Como,
lis
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Representatives Smith and Buchanan,
Paul T. Bowen aud Ralph Beaumont addressed
the meeting of the Federation OF Labor and
District Assembly No. &c last night.
The annual meeting ofIthe Sixth Sub-divis-
ion of the Associated charities will be held
this evening ut the North Presbyterian
Church.
Senator Beck is still in hiscountry retreat,
several miles out of the city, but is improv-
ing Senator Beck's son has come on from
Wyoming, and will accompany his father to
Aiken, S. c., In a few days.
Officers Heller and Ellis found the front
dc or of Thomas Dowlng's auction room open
about 10 o'clock last night. The manager was
notified and the premises secured.
AT the quarterly meeting OF the Women S
Presbyterian Home Mission Society yesterday
The treasurer reported the receipts for the
quarter, S395.1l. Rev. DR.. Young, mission
gry among the Indians in British America,
spoke.
-Four patents were issued yesterday to
General John &. Kclton OF this city for cart
ridge-pack, cartridge feed-pack, cartridge
case aud means for carrying the same and cart
rdge-case; also two patents to Edward p.
Johnston of this city for car-coupling and fer
tilizer distributor.
"A fair for the benefit of the new Baptist
Home for Aged Women in Georgetown was
held last evening by the young ladies of the
E-Street Baptist Church at the residence OF
Miss Fletcher, daughter of Mr.. William
Fletcher, 5l5 VI street northwest.
Attic annual election of officers of the Po-
tomac Corps, Woman's Relief Corps, q. \. r.,
the following were elected: President, Mrs
Albertinc 5. Odell; senior vice, Mrs. Rose T.
Ferree junior vice, Mrs. Helen &. Campbell
treasurer. Mrs. Nellie Prentice; chaplain, Mrs.
Celestia a. Ferris; conductor, Mrs. Augusta q
starkey general, Mrs Nellie c. Royce.
The Grand Lodge of Good Templars held
its annual meeting last night IN Grand Army
Hall, with John 4. Mahoney presiding. The
following officers were then elected
John \. MaLonev grand chief tenn
plar; L. {. johnson, grand counsellor
plar: James II, Dony, Grand secretary: d, C.
Smithson grand treasurer: Lucinda Gruber
grand chaplain; 5. W. Russell, grand super
attendant Of juvenile templars; j. Waters
pranl marshal
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Tho Trustees Not Inclined TO Unite q
Colorod and White Schools.

Tho Trustees Not Inclined to Unite tho
Colorod and White Schools.
At a meeting of the School Board last
night the question of consolidating the
white and colored schools under one SUI
perintendent was brought up by re-
port from the Committee on High
and Normal Schools The commit.
tee was inclined to the opinion that a
union of the schools under one respon-
sible head would be highly beneficial to
the colored schools, provided, such u
union could be effected with the cordial
concurrence of all classes of citizens in
terested in the matter and affected by it..
"Such union" the report stated, "has
existed between tho white and colored
schools of the Sixth division with highly
beneficial results TO the colored schools. "
The committee was not inclined
to recommend the union because the
character of their offices obligated
them to consult the wishes of the people,
and further, in view of the fact that the
goodwill of parents is factor in the
efficiency and success Of the schools, "ot
even greater importance than those
which, under other conditions, 1t is be.
lieved, would unquestionably result. "
The report was adopted.
Teachers certificates were issued as fol.
lows: Second class, to Isabel Haslup.
First class, to Hanson Lemon, Mary E.
Wood, Alice f.. Haslup, Katie Scher.
merhorn and Albert f. Shoemaker.
Special certificate to Il. +. G.. Merritt.
This report was adopted.
The schools will be closed on Friday
before Cristmas and open on Wednesday
January .. The motion being adopted
the BOARD then adjourned.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12
SIGNED FOR NEXT YEAR.
List of Baseball Players Who Have Been
Secured

List of Baseball Players Who Have Been
Secured.
The players already signed for next sea-
son by the two big baseball organizations
are given below:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston-D. Brouthers, VI. j. Kelly, NJ j.
Madden, c. w. Camel, Il. +. Johnston and II.
Richardson.
Chcago-W. T. Hutchinson.
Detroit--T. j. Shelter r. j. Flanagan, G..
c. Campau, j. Wells, NJ. Duck and I. G.
Nicholson
Philadelphia-C. G. Burlington, A. B, San
ders, ID. NJ. Casey, j. q. Mitchell, John Glenn
Joseph Mulvey, L. J, Delehanty, John Kirby,
Z. B, Wood, L. II. Decker and A. A. Irwin.
Pittsburg-G. +. Miller, j. c.. Lauer, y.
Morris, p. X. McShannic, A. j. Maui, j. +.
Coleman, II. f. Staley, S. A. Nichol, Henry
Yak, +. II. Carroll, +. Dunlap, j. p. Beckley,
w. NJ. Garfield aud w. j. Kuehne.
Wash!ngton-J. j. Carney, p. Sweeney, j.
NJ. Banning, A. Person and g. s. IIaddock
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletlc-Thomas F. Cunning, w. A. Pur.
cell, T. Fennelly, IL. d. Stovey, L. Berbaucr
]. F. Smith, L. Gross, j. Brennan and c.
WEIGH.
BALTIMORE. j. somers and J. Mack.
Brooklyn. p. Visner, w. d. 0'Brien, j.
p Corkhill, ID. J.. Foutz, j. b. Pinkney, T. B.
Burns, II. Collins, A. j. Bushong, r. S.
Caruthers and I. }. Lovett.
Cincinnati-Ol p. Beard, c. G. Baldwin,
George Tebeau, j. w. Halliday, James Dur
yea, William Earl, T. j. Mullane and Hugh
Nicol.
Kansas City-H c. Long, Charles E. Hoover
and c. L. Reynolds.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12

William McConyey, young man probably
% years of age and Of respectable appear
anee, was arrested last night on a warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Mary e. G. Cannon, who
resides at 406 II street northwest. She charges
HIN with assault with attempt 10 commit
rape.
Mrs. Cannou's statement indicates that
McCouycy entered her room about u O'Clock
last Friday evening.
She at once asked him what be wanted. lie
replied; Il want something Not for a
moment suspecting his evil Intentions, think
ing possibly that he wished TO borrow some
money or some article from her room, she
again questioned him, when he assaulted her
Her outcr!es attracted the attention Of Other
buarders IL the house, and tue young man wac
frightened from his purpose,
Mr.. Darlington appeared for McCouyey, aIlC
furnished bail In the SUM Of $500, the tria
going over until Friday.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12
THE POINT WELL TAKEN.
Some OF tho Rejected Applications for
Liquor Licenses Approved.

Some OF tho Rejected Applications for
Liquor Licenses Approved.
The saloon-keepers scheme was q
clever one and It succeeded.
Their point that man should not be
held responsible, under the present
license rules, for an olfense committed
under the old rules, as indicated in yes
terday's EVENING Posi-, was made by
Lawyer Mattingly in Mr.. Eders case,
and Assistant Attorney for the District
Davis late yesterday handed the Com
missioners his opinion, which sustained
the point.
Mr.. Davis says: "The ground for re.
consideration is, in my Judgment, well
taken. The offense of Mr. Edel, namely,
his having been guilty of selling on Sun
day in May, 1888, was committed during
the license year ending October 81 of that
year and long anterior to the promulga-
ton of the regulation now In force. I'm
der the regulations as they existed at the
time of his offensc single conviction OF
selling on Sunday would not, unless the
fine therefor remained unpaid, have sub.
iccted the offender to the liability OF
having his license refused for the sue
ceeding year. This regulation in effect
gave notice to every retail liquor dealer
that he might, with impunity, once VIC
late the law against selling on Sunday,
provided that he should pay the fine for
so doing; and am clear that 1t would be
unjust if not unlawful, afterwards to
prescribe that tho very offense thus in
effect connived at by the District, should
operate to deprive the offender of his
| business"
Under this opinion the following APP
plications that had been previously fin
ally disapproved, were granted:
Barrooms, northwest-O. g. Staples, Will
ards Hotel; Timothy A. Sullivan, 1905 y
street; Lincoln & Eshleman, 230 G street.
| Louis Gmelin, 1910 4 street; Michael Lawler,
1856 NJ street; George Schafer, 36ll NJ street;
$. j. Neeman, 1914 NJ street; Michael Garvey,
Seyenth-Street road; Herman Ede, 70S, no /
street.
Southwestern Pneger 4s2 X street; Den
mis- Driscol, 1901 Third street.
The other prominent saloons to which
licenses were refused, Solari' 3, Johnson's
Godfrey & Holden and a number Of
others, were also turned down on this last
! ,pnl
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12
EARLY MORNING NEWS.
Recent Events of Interest Boiled Down
for HastY Reading.


In the Parnell investigation several
witnesses yesterday testified that they
had been threatened by moonlighters for
paying their rents
President Cleveland has been petitioned
to pardon Benjamin +. Hopkins, ex-as.
sistant cashier of the defunct Cincinn att
bank, who is dying in prison.
The anti-Mahonites met at Richmond
yesterday. They talk of appealing to the
President-elect to ignore the ex-senator
in regard to Virginia patronage
Stephenson S. Towles elegant resi-
dence near Mamaroneck, N. Y, has been
destroyed by fire, and the family mar
rowly escaped Loss, $4,000.
Robert George, stage-struck young
man, and the son of Georgia minister,
has been arrested in Boston on the charge
of plundering theatres.
The trial of Henry +. Royce, eX-treas-
urcr of the Willimantic Savings Institute
of Willimantic, Conn, for alleged defal-
cation, has begun.
The French Chamber of Deputies has
adopted the extraordinary budget for
1889, the estimates being fixed at 1873,
o0O,0 900 francs.
Governor Saav of Alabama indorses
the conduct of the sheriff of Birming-
ham, in firing upon the mob at the Jail.
The Baltimore e. Philadelphia Railroad
held their annual meeting and election
at Wilmington, Del, yesterday.
The annual convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor began in st.
Louis yesterday.
| A Western Cut Nail Manufacturers
Association was formed at Wheeling, w.
Va, yesterday,
The railroad conductors of the South
west have formed an organization of
their own.
Thomas &, Sons tack factory at Norris.
town, Pa, has been burned. Loss, $50, 600
The new Spanish Cabinet is said TO be
weak and wiltnot hold together long.
The Army bill may possibly cause 0
split in the Austrian Cabinet
Hent. Republican, was Yesterday
elected Mayor of Boston by 1000.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12
Jumping a. the Riding Academy.

The jumping contest at the Riding School
proved brilliant success, and the attendance
tested the capacity Of the building, many PEG.
pie being turned away. The horse Cracksman
fulfilled the expectations which naturally arose
from his previous achievements, his rider, Mr.
McCawley. winning both the silver flask for
heavy weight high jumping aud the silver cup
III the catch weight contest.
Miss Dixie secured the gold bracelet In the
jump for ladies only on Hunter She was the
recipient OF numerous hearty congratulations
Us the horse was one who required especially
skillful management.
Mrs Tompkins changed from Hunter to
Silver Tip during this feature Of the pro-
gramme, aud in both instances showed her
self a most graceful horsewoman.
Mr.. Gus Brown, ON Flighty, secured the
biver-mounted crop, the prize for the pony
jump, which concluded the programme. The
evening opened with an exceptionally line ex.
hiLition Of tandem riding, led by Lieutenant
Lindholm, aud was participated In by Messrs
Ryder and Gus Brown.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12
Foa CnRrsrMAs PRESENTS.

NouctcHsOT 70 feTry " DfOJ
t LEYS AN9y I'LL Il iM Nb MdT EAG
AT LOWEST PRICES.
ELEGANT. SEAL PLUSH sAcQuEs, ALL
JACKETS AND MoDJEsKAs, ALL silEs,
. RANGING FROM Sl2 no SO,
NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED BLACK JERSEYS,
NOVELTIES IN SILK CHuDDA, CAMELlS
HAIRLBRoCHE, .HIMALAYA AND SCOTCH
rSHAMlS AT LOWEST PRICES.
RSMfERGNS GBhfN HcK SSGGESPEEs sr HND
RANGING FROM 75c TO $3.50.
EXTRA VALUES" IN BLACKAND CoLoRED
SuRAH SILKS AT zoe AND 81,
MuREs. FAILLE FRANCHISE, SATIN DUcn.
ESsE, MORE ANTIQUES MORE PEktNS
AND BHoCADE SILKS IN BLACK, WHITE
mp All THE NEW CoLoRS, RANGING
LYONS PURE SILK yELvETs IN BLACK
AND ALL TIE NEW CoLoRS, RANGING
niMESsE ASSORTMENT IN PLAIN AND
FANCY SILK PLUsHks AND TRIMMING
w VETS, RANGING FROM 81 10 SI0 4
EyE&iNG GAUzEs AND NETS IN GREAT
TlEFoGssE Kp GLOVES, SILK HOSIERY.
CHEAT REDUCTlONSn IN PARIS CoMBINA.
"sPiEC.IAL BHRGAIN" IN 42.INrH ALL.wooL
AltMukEs AT Doc PER YARD, COST 81 10
niNENsE ASSORTMENT or LINEN AND
SILK Observation-Disclosures AND MUFFLERs,
RANGING FROM 1Oc TO 81 ZACH
N9HELTIEs IN SILK UMBRELLAS, RANGING
l%,FSNcY g GOODS so FOR THE HOLIDAYS A
!4J-PLAiN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY,
Perry Building, Pennsylyania avenue corner OF
Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12

Sale OF seats for Mr. Joseph jefferson and
an excellent comedy company, including Mrs
John Drew aud Mr. John Gilbert, in "The
Rivals" at the National next week, begins to-
morrow.
Sale Of seats for the Kellogg English Opera
Company at Albaugh's next week begins to-
morrow. Seats $3.50, 81 aud 20 cents. al
Trovatore" Monday night, Kellogg and
Labatt.
The Redpath Lyceum Concert Company at
Albaughs Friday afternoon.
Box sheet open tomorrow for "Bubbling
Over" at Harris Bijou next week.
First grand concert of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra at Congregational Church
Friday evening.
Shelter & Blakelys Great Speciality Com
pany at Kernan's next week. Harry Blakely
is Washington boy whom everybody knows.
Battle Of Shiloh, Fifteenth street and Ohio
avenue, every day from 0 a. IN. to 10 p. nj.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12
Tho rIorIsts Told TO Move.

Some time ago the Centre Market Company
notified the florists occupying stands In that
market that their removal 10 the second floor
templated. The florists have met aud pro
tested against this aud declared that rather
than move TO the second floor Of the market
they would leave it altogether aud open au
Independent flower market somewhere else.
The matter is stil In allowance.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12
Our Readers who Are DESTROYS

of procuring the best candies for the holidays
will find something to their advantage by call.
ing on Mr.. Frank Sharpless Of 40 Seventh
street. A visit to his large establishment yes.
terday disclosed the fact that his counters
were filled with sweets Of every description,
from the expensive and luscious mixtures
down to the common or ordinary candies. The
stock Of fine conserved fruit surpasses any In
the District, while the assortment of fancy
boxes, baskets and other devices for fancy
candy is something worth seeing. The display
made in the snow-wlndows OF taffy and candy
handiwork attracts much attention and keeps
the place crowded all through the day.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12
uourhton & Co.'S Holiday Goods.

This representative furniture, carpet and up
holstcry establishment, centrally located at
1918 and 1920 street northwest, are offering
ten thousand dollars worth of elegant and
nobby articles suitable for Christmas presents,
al special prices for spot cash during this
month. Ladies will please visit their new and
capacous store and examine their su.
porb line of elegant wares, and
YOU will ind their prices are the lowest
ever offered in Washington for the same class
vi desirable goods, which are so well adapted
for holiday gifts
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12
The Theatrical sIochauios' Association.

At meeting of Theatrical Mechanics AS
sociatiou, No. 7, last night, the following OIL
GERS were elected: ii. A. Santer president;
A. II. spccht, vice president; NJ. Brady, secre.
tary; JEFF Schlosberg, treasurer; j. X. Ben
rend, financial secretary; Lewis Crumbaugh,
Rlordan aud W. ID. McGiven. IL. A. Sauter
and Charles Mueller We're elected delegates to
the convention to be held in New York in
August
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12
THE EVENING POST.
CITY SPECIALS.
Mnrrnr,s unexcelled nntterine.

II Is almost useless to call the attention OF the
public where Murray's celebrated butteripe can
Be found But for the benefit of those who have
recently come into our midst IL can be said, an d
properly to, that the sale OF this article Is, and
has been, for long time, for sale NJ the original
stands, Nos 3io $50 and Sol, Centre Market.
These stands were first fitted up by Henry
Henshaw. the first dealer In this market IN but.
terine. Mr.. Henry Klein, who IS well and
favOrably known, is occupying these Identical
and original stands, and by fair dealing and
furnishing an excellent article he has built NJ a
lucrative trade in the National Capital for the
sale of Murrays unexcelled butteriuU. His goods
are No. 1, and his prices within the scope of all
who visit Centre Market Don't forget the Nos.
$40. $50 and 351 centre aisle, with marble
slab top, and finished with u nickelplated
SAILING
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12

William q. Particle was on trial In the
Police Court this morning for obstructiug the
sidewalk aud violating the building regula-
tions. There was no legal evidence produced
70 connect Mr, Particle with the OiIense, aud
the case was dismissed.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12
House-Fitung establishment.

John Rudden's installmcnt houses. which are
centrally located at $50 and 032 seventh street
northwest, H. the place to buy our nousekeep.
ing outfits He has the largest stock of stoves,
carpets furniture, etc. that he has ever kept,
ard Is doing an immense business by selling
them at cash prices on the insiallment plan on
easy weekly or monthly payments.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12

Augustus Bradford to Charles q. Glover
500, part "Cheyy Chase"
Isaac II. Ford, trustee, 10 Charles Ford
$4,000, parts sublots B aud q, square $50.
Moses Sanger TO lleury King, ir., 1870,
sublot "A, square T37.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12
SUPPLYING SALOONS.
HOW SOME PEOPLE EARN THEIR
LIVING.

Eggs, Lemons, Bananas, Mint and other
Things Used in Mixed Drinks Furnished
90 the Barleepers-"Tony, Character
Familiar to Those who Take Their
Regular "Bitters"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12
He Discharged "a Veteran.

Street Superintendent Wallace of Albany
N. Y, who discharged an old soldier from the
Street Department and was convicted of vio-
lating the G. A. r. law, was fined 500 and to
stand committed until the fine is paid. This is
said to be the first case Of this nature in the
State. An appeal will be taken.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12

Quick limo and PunotuaI Service
Between Washington aud Philadelphia are
secured by the b. e o. Limited Express
trains. No extra fare is charged on the
b. a. o.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-12-12

Fish Stalls, at Centre Market, for Canvass.hack
and Red-hcad Ducks All kinds OF Game, Fresh
Fish Kennebec salmon, Egg Slders, Terrapins,
HOLSTERS, Oysters, sc. Telephunv-Si1-3.