davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-13

,c9g"Thc Gentlemen ofllarfOrd are invited to
call at Cochran " Young's, new store, Bel Air,
and inspect their large srock of Spring Cloth
ing, Hats, Dress Shoes and Driving Gloves.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-13
MARYLAND CENTRAL RAILROAD.
TAKING EFFECT MAY IL, lSsS.
TRAINS NORTHWARD.

LEAVE AN. AN. Pm Pm P.MlP.M'P p. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-13

~" Wanted. Highest Cash price paid for
Calves at all times. Philadelphia market. APP
ply to T. j. Sullivan, NanBibbcr Station, Md,
b. and o. r. r. 2OiI I'm
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-13

sT" Vendue Notes, County Certificates, Road
Checks and other long time papers Discounted
as well as paper of shorter time Smith "
Allen, Glen Cove. lap
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-13

.49"Go to J. g. Rouse's, Bel Air, and see his
new Spring and Summer Clothing. You will be
p eased with goods. pleased With gnnd style in
which they are made up, and better pleased
when you hear the low prices at which they are
being sold,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-13

s. Q. LIED g SONS,
3O7-3l7 W. Lombard St., Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-13

az" Money to Loan on mortgage. Rober
Archer, ATTORNEY at Law, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-07-13

Ia" For Sale Cheap.-A pair of No. Mules.
VIII sell togathcr or separate, for cash or note.
VIM. +. " Geo. \. Hays. 2Olp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.


Recreation for Working People was the sub
jebt OF lecture delivered yesterday afternoon at
the Friends Meeting House. oy Dr. L K l. Gould
The lecture was the beginning OF course on
sociology and education, which will be given un-
der the auspices OF the Washington Branch OF
Collegiate Alumne. In his PREDATORY remarks DR..
Gould spoke of the various remedies suggested by
the economist the socialist or the social reformer
for the evils 10 the present system OF society. He
regarded these however, as steps IN progress and
Tot nnaIiiies1 The great question was how 10 dis
tribute among the masses the happiness and adj
yanrages of this civilized age. Had the working
classes the time and money 70 enjoy recreation
and amusements? lie though that IN this eoun-
try they had yet In sp &c OF the shorter hours and
higher wages which were enjoyed In this
country and In England the people did not
seem 20 have the faculty Tor seeking
and enjoying proper recreation as
the advantages OF time and money were not
enjoyed 10 the same extent. Ricardos explanation
Of the lack OF Innocent recreation among the
English people was quoted, and Is 70 the effect
that it was due TO the ciScouragement In a more
rigorous period Of every Kind OF popular amuse-
ment. The reCreaii0ns OF the working Peep g In
this country were traced by the lecturer TO four
sources: The first and the most general was the
saloon. then followed pDOi-taO!es, then iow-class
eutSt11Iuiheuls ili COIerI. ua.iS an .as' Vi az
clubs, societiaS for improvement 4. N. G. A and
Kindred organizations lie thought that the prom
Inence OF the saloon In the recreations OF the
workingman was largely due 10 the destruction OF
the home by the tenement house In these abodes OF
wretehedness and misery he said two-thirds OF the
people IN the city OF New rk lived While the
establishm Mt OF missions By the churches he con-
sidered TO be productive OF great good. yet he
thought that some effort should be made TO i'm.
prove the homes OF the Door. He W IS OF the Opin-
ion that the elevation OF the working people ana
their happiness rested 10 large extent upon this
one issue OF better, more comfortable and more
attractive homes. In this connection he spoke
with commend tiOn VI the movement iDaugurared
~ Dr. Colt In New York city, who began by living
among the people whom he wished 20 bepefit and
In nfpra
club and having rooms where they could meet and
learn useful Things and pass their hours OF leisure
among Influences that are Inspiring and elevatin1
he described In full the institution now taking
shape In London, which puts into concrete form
the beautiful ideal drawn by Mr.. Walter Besant In
his palace OF Delight" Here were provided the
means for education, recreation. and amusement,
and he thought that In the establishment OF such
Institutions the wealthy could md good use for
their money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
The Emperor,s Fever R.,,~,.

IT Is NOT SERIOUS H0wEvER-QUEES VICTORIA STR
PRisED AT THE SLIGHT CHANGE IN THE EMPKRop
Emperor Frederick had another slight return Of
fever toward evening yesterday, causing renewed
alarm for a time. The fever afterwarI abated
The emperor was up for some time In the Afternoon,
and wasvisited by the crown prince and duke OF B.
den. Gen Albedyll had an hours audience with him
The emperor's fever diminished regularly during
tne last lew days up 10 yesterday. His physicians
nope lor iuther abatement In spite or the recent
symptoms developed, aud they find especial rea-
son Tor nope In tine return OF his appetite The
fact that the emperor has hitherto taken a lar
quantity or nouriShment Is solely due TO The mr.
gent recommendation OF his physicians good re-
SUITS iOnowcJ the Observance or their advice nm Z,
his uaeStyS present disposition to take solid foo6
Is a Satisfactory SYMPTOM
queen Victoria visited the emperor's sick rom
three times yesterday. The meeting bet wean
queen Victoria ana the empress was very tou,,n
Ing. The queen burst into t-ars on the apDrnach
OF her d iugnter. They embraced and kis,s,I each
other repeatedly, with hands firmly claspelt Tbs
queen expressed surprise that the emperor was so
that have reached her lately.
The queen aud empress drove at o,c,ock I'm q N
open carnage to Visit Empress augusta Tbs
grand duke and grand duches Of b. iden we're wall
Ing 10 receive them All the members or Anonsf as
court were present. After tea mai been served
they proceeded 10 Emperor Frederlck,s former res
idence TO visit the Prince and Princess or save.
Meiningen. Va S"Ae-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
Lively Debate In the House nj Cou,..

Livery Oeoate In he House of Common.
GLADSTONE SEVERELY DsSorscxs THE INCREASE OF
SENTENCES tN APPEAL N IRELAND.
In the mouse OF commons yesterday Mr. Justin
Mccarthy moved that the house adjourn on ur.
gency In order 10 call attention TO the departune
from the usual practice In the Irish county courts
BY increasing sentences on appeal Mr.. Holmes
said the particular appeal granted under the pe,fy
sessions act was embodied In the act Of 1887. SIR
VIM. vernon Harcourt said they were unns.6
powers within the law. They were rusty Weenons
OIL brutal tyranny. The employment of brrIIal
and ferocious powers, whether within the law or
not against the people was unconstitutional.
Aver this. freshmen could not and ought NOT 70
nave confidence In the administration OF the law
Decause IL was carried out In maIlner repu0n MI
70 Engnsnmen. Mr.. Balfour szit that the pre-
vlous speaker mora than tnsin dated that the
l1ages nad derived inspiration from Dublin castle
pendent body OF men who colapetently fuif,iied
l6a - ENTHUSIASTICALLY W
M mr. Gladstone followed Mt. Balfour. He said
could oe produced In Engis nd was pariiamen an nrs
Plsu Wnile ooast.ng OF Us intention TO treat the
ntsu w toOtlng or equality, 10 introduce thls
snony new feature into Ireiano:" He tainted M
81 .oas M o.eaca Oh faith in granting toe night
W appe1a anu tnec practically putting a veto on
~ NJ. baIIour appealed to the speaker 10 declare
nj. eI1ustone out OF order. tn. sutaker how.
ever, ruled In MI. Gladstones favor ana Ms dects
ION was .ae signal for loud ana iong-continued
irish cneers Mr.. Gladstone continuiny sspd fns.
II was tr1ck OF the meanysI kind rhs S,sc,sa,,
tor wnicu ne would not DIVIDE beIweon fno s,ov
efnment and the authorities In Ireland for ~ d,s
not know how 10 divide IT, A"' AAe wv
Attorney-6eneral Webster ar,a ~. 1890.
laughter OF the Parneliitex varmiv -
the government had interfered with the irsSS m.
istrscy. WV Ah's@ ~ &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
Mr. abell,s Will.
HI LEAVES HIS INTEREST IN THE BALTIMORE or
TO HIS THREE SONS.

IL AkAfE8 AIs IN The BALTIMORE SIN
TO HIS THREE SONS.
The viii OF the late A 5. Abel, senior proprietor
Of the Baltimore Sun, was made public today.
IL Is dated August ], 1882. IL makes various be-
quests 10 relatives including 800 year 10 each
II bis surviving brothers and sisters, $4,000 to
each OF his neEhews and nieces, 81 600 each 10
several phiianthropic Institutions OF B,ltimore
10000 10 the Maryland Institute for the promo
ZION OF mechanic arts. for the use Of its schoo OF
design, various sums ranging from 500 TO Al 600
and 10 persons In the employ OF the sun aud en-
ployed In Mr.. ADells household. To Mrs. Rose
Rogers Stepdaughter or the deceased. Is left the
income Tor life or $1,000 and the POO acre farm
owned oy M: Abel ~ Frederick County. To his
THREE sons Edwin F. Geo W and Waller p
Aeeii ne leaves his entire interest In the Baltimore
lSna. The residue OF his estate he leaves to mis-
three sons nyeeIghths Of IL to be held trust the
income Of oreeiyhth TO be paid to eacn OF MS five
daughters The sons are appointed executors. A
codicil added February Is, 1884. gives $4,000 TO
hrs. hose Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25

LOOK! LooKl Look!!.
THE STARS POCKET ATLAS OF THE WORLD.
ss1 rs
: ass rn s s or. s s l =: ss s s s
@ ss,as nsn and ass p
aasa .'' N''N' ~ " 1A''
greatest possible
90 s ~ s : s' s~ : %e' pre-
. THE sTssss saas % r sss s % from S
News and GOSSIP Political Personal
pap interesting sss S' n s ,ss SGS s tue
oauu adcosson yO~Tan . lea. ~ ~ ~p"s' p'r S 80" ~
AN UNEXAMPLED 0FFERi!
SPECIAL $780, SPECIAL $50
STAR
Srw WORLDLY
OF THE srArKs.
THE POCKET o . described above
THE in
Tree
a almostin incredibly
'nne
be o States
don for NLsa
Is tina has never
ORDERS RECEIVED EITHER SUBSCRIPTION corSrEa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
THE TRADES.

g PECIALTY IN BOOKBINDING. AND
- Century Magazines bound tor 30 and as cents 1t
TaE LYCErT BINDERY Established lS4jl lOI2
Pa. All work guaranteed. send postal. ts3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
A Sewer I'm the Valley.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
Would IL not be wei, In connection with the con-
structiOn OF the Rock Creek tunnel TO provide for
a sewer for the Rock Greek valley: Such a sewer
must soon become necessity 10 provide for the
drainage OF large district which Is naturally and
inevitably tributary 10 the valley The cost Of the
sewer. or OF such portion OF IL as would extend
along the line OF the proposed tunnel, would be
very much less II constructed In connectionISIth
the tunnel work than II would be under sny other
circumstance a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
Trau,ters OF Real Ess,,e

DEEDS IN fee have been filed as follows: Jas
4 Arnold 70 Pamela Granger, sub "a. Chichester;
KS. Executors OF A. d. JeSsup 10 c. ID. Rens-
burg, lots 70 and %, 50. 5J7; s2,o21.sl G. A.
NeIihenny 70 j. W. Thomas. sub "a. 50. 40; 5000
II y BlackmsD TO W. Ii. Manogue property near
hoy rood Cemetery; s.. 6. +. Whiting Ell al. TO
= BAUM SUB 40. "a. is: 1900 sc. g. EmInert
Baum 20 @. r. Whiting et al, l5, p HOY "a en- n.
1mois Heights; $4,000. Ellen E BARLEY 10 d. p.
mmnsas lo.s ~ and 81, block Q, 7. & BIS sub Mt
Pieasent; 3 W. Mindom TO carrie /. Mum sun
IA, So Isl; $4,000 Elizabeth Lanier Durn 20
W. = SlShoLson, LOT 20 Lanier Heights; 500. w.
81, 500 l. ID. Melins TO Nargeret a. Hain.n. s;,t,
20. 81 81 $500 X Rothwell 10 Joan YcGreVor
SUB SUB i0ss - "a and 70 So POI; sl,4oo. =. T. Brown,
n. J. May, trustee, 70 Hetty Ann Key. pL lots i6s
lob. IA and 10, B. and HIS addition TO West
Mashington;S-. Cara U. ". Cate TO Narvte 4
Cannon, lots b and 81 80. ss9: "a oos a. a.
NM ns 70 W. Duny, SUB 80. 81. 67:,; $500 Aug G.
aeatoo 70 Martha $ Thompson. SUP 81. 50 iTs:
ssQDderA sub lot U. So l52; g.. W. H. GARNER
70 Laura E Jones, sub g., Sc 1905; 81 40 Rich
$500. Anna J. GOgorza 10 Walter H. smith. Or =
~ 456; $1,000. Z. Y. Hammond 70 Jno. T. Beali
pt 81. 81 2oi; s4.Ooo.
TRDgTss TO TIE LATE ROSCOE CoSxIrSs --1ne
regular meeting Of the Bethel Literary and Iiis-
tofical society. 81 the Metropolitan A " Z Church
last evening, was devoted 10 euIoyies uron Tn.
late Ro>cUe COnkling. Mr. j. W. Cromwell pre-.
slced. and resolutions presented BY G. W. Jackson
"ciV ouoVStL- NitG DOesiaSo pau sFdceful
butte 10 the departed statesman, and addresses
were made by ex-Representat1ye Lynch Prof 81
W. COOK, Jas. VI. StorgIn. and G. ". Arnold IL
WAS stated that early In May Mt. Geo. c. Gorham
Will cetiver an addrcss upon the life and charac-
ter OF Nj. Conkling under the auspices OF the So
ciety.
a CHILD RrN OVER BIT wAGoS.-Apout 6:45
O'CLOCK last evening Edward LIshear, aged eight
years, was run over by a wagon name OF driver
unknownl on q street, between North Capitol and
Isl streets northwest, and severely injured He
was taken 70 his uone. No "a G street, and al
tanned by DR. aerrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

GEORGE W. MORGAN, THE EMINENT AMERI-
" can Oryshist, says: The sin1in quality
remarkably good in the kRAkAUER PIANOS: the
toucl. is excellent recommend them with confidence
to tn, public G. H. KUHN, 407 10th ST.. Agent; a so
for the "PEASE" PIANOS aud BURDETT Or
dANS t2-3m
TIPAeHT PIANOS FOR RENT.
". G. METZEROTT K co,
mh3-3m g03 Pennsylvania ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25

DO Nor Purchase
UNTIL YOU SEE THE EMERSON PIANO
thoroughly drst-cass instrument at medium price.
Over Al 900 now in use.
Secondhand Pianos and Organs at prices from $40
to $3.50. Sod on small monthly payments.
Largest assortment of 5.cent Music in the city.
HENRY EB .RBACH,
ap24 9l5 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-25

l. HE BFRIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
WASHINGTON, 72J 14TH ST. n W.,
Toston, l54 fremont St; BROOKLYN 40 Court st.;
New York, 23 w I'D St; fhia.. 152;; Chestnut It.
Thorough training in French. German Spanish. &c
Conversational knowledge in ONE or TWO TERMS.
$40 in small classes also private lessouI
Highest references. Terms begin now. SIG
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-03
the Tariff BIZ.

The representations in regard to the tariff
bill of the majority of the ways and means
committee were not quite correct. The COM
mittee has as yet prepared no bill relating to
the internal revenue, but has postponed that
work, perhaps indefinitely. Precisely how
much reduction of revenue the bill as pre-
pared will accomplish nobody can tell. The
estimates vary from $S,0000OO (Mr. McKin-
ley's estimate) to $55,0O0000 chairman
Mills's). There is no dscoyerable economic
principle running through the bill 1t might
with great propriety be styled "a bill to re-
duce the revenues Of the government with
out impairing the strength of the Democratic
party" Industries appertaining to Demo-
cratic States are handled very tenderly.
Sugar is cut little, but not enough probably
to seriosly affect the allegiance of the Louisi-
ana planters to the Democratic ticket. Iron
ore and coal, in which Alabama and West Vir-
ginia are deeply interested, are affected hard
~ at all. But the knife is put into Northern
industries with vengeance. Wool is put on
the free list, so is lumber, building stone and
wood pulp OF the several States Maine prob
ably gets the worst dose Of reform" by the
placing of lumber, granite and wood pulp on
the free list. The committee apparently had
in contemplation at one time the placing Of
fish in the same category, but their courage
was not equal to that.
The bill is the product solely of the Demo-
cratic members of the committee. The Re-
publicans have had no part whatever in it,
No hearings have been given except to a few
Democrats, and the programme is to rush
the bill through the House without allowing
the interests affected by it to be heard 1t is
not likely to succeed, however, for the Re-
publicans will demand that the people be
heard, and there are probably enough Demo-
cratic protectionists to enable them to en-
force that demand.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-03
ANONYMOUS sIanderers.

That in political controversy there are
limitations beyond which trespass cannot be
made with honor, is as certain as that in
civilized warfare there are certain rules that
cannot be broken without infamy. In con-
troyersy, decency and fair play establish the
rules, which should be as binding upon an
honorable contestant as rules that might be
enforced by superior power and authority.
That the charge which gentleman makes
against the character OF motives of his op
ponent should be open and net covert, that
1t should be fairly made and not conveyed
by stealthy SANDER or suggestive innuendo,
above all that it should go forth with the
endorsement Of the maker and not
anonymously, is recognized a. true princi-
pie wherever the words gentleman" and
"honor" are comprehended. For the contro-
yersialist who does not recognize this prin-
ciple men have adopted very expressive
name; he is called sneak, and accordingly
despised Yet ever since the opening Of the
present municipal campaign in this city, the
crusade Of some of the supporters of General
Dow has been largely carried on by Just such
sneaks. 1t is proper, as every reasonable
man will agree, to review and criticize the
acts OF a public officer. Against such review
and criticism no upright officer will object I;
and Mayor Chapman has by his course from
the very beginning of the campaign, invited
such criticism and been ready to meet those
who have made it. But there has been a
form of criticism, perhaps abuse would be
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-03

more appropriate.term, which no man could
meet. The Eastern Argus has opened its
columns, apparently without let or hindrance,
70 swarm of sneaks who have taken ad
vantage of the security afforded by conceal
ment to insinuate that Mayor Chapman is
guilty. of all sorts CT enormities from in
humanity to the victims of the Bradford
railroad disaster to collision with law
breakers. Not man who has made or in
situated these charges has dared to
sign his name to them, or dares
row to own that they are his work.
In anything else but political controversy
in tho midst of heated campaign the max
ers of such charges would find their work SO
universally and unsparingly condemned that
fear of detection if not shame would force
them to desist We hardly think that the
voters Of Portland are so blinded by the
newborn zeal of the Democracy for prohibit
ton and General Neal Dow that they will
not rebuke these sneaks who have the run OF
the Argus as they would any other sneaks.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-03

All the expenditures Of Mayor Chapman's
administrations are matter of record. All
the purposes for which money has been APP
propriated were discussed before the appro-
priations were made by the City Council and
approved without distinction of party. They
have long been matterof public knowledge.
Each appropriation with the purpose of it
was presented to the public in the newspa-
pers when it came up. Nobody ever disap-
proved any of them. The Argus never criti-
cised one of them, until it got hard up for
capital to carry on this campaign with.
Every dollar expended has been expended
wisely and economically. The improvement
of Back Bay, the building Of new school
house, the repairing of the High School
building, the building of two and half
miles of sewers and the laying of many thous-
and feet of stone pavement were all demand
ed by the needs of growing city. Of what
one do the people complain? OF what one
does the Argus complain?
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-03
CURRENT COM m EHT.
A DIFFERENCE IN STRIKERS.
TNaov Work SIM

DIFFERENCE IN STRIKERS.
New York SUM-
A great strike, with Chief Arthur and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers be-
hind it, will be different thing from Pow
derby strike
JosEPn's RIGHT TO BE TREATED.
[Boston Herald.1
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain, NJ. p. is to be
extensively dined in New York and Phila-
delphia before he sails for home. The modus
vivendi enables Joseph to put in anywhere
for bait.
CONCERNING AVAILABILITY.
Hartford Courant.
Considering the objections made to every
name suggested for Presidential candidate,
it might be imagined that there are people
still living who are looking for an available
man who has no enemies. Such an one If
found would not be worth having
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-03

The conviction of NJ. Wilson, ex-President
Crews son-in-law, and his sentence by
the French court to imprisonment for two
years, fine Of four thousand francs and
deprivation of civil rights for five years, is a
fitting and just punishment for one of the
greatest administration scandals of modern
history. NJ. Wilson was prominent, not only
because he was the son-in-law Of President
Grevy, but because he had been himself a
prominent French politician, having risen
even to a Cabinet position. His conviction
of making money out Of the sale of decora-
tons of the Legion of Honor, shows that the
cutlery against him was not merely hubbub
created to drive Grevy from office. The pun
ishment of the real offender, after M. Greyy
has retired and been forgotten, must have a
beneficial effect on the prestige of the Re-
nuh1fo
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-03

Col. Fellows, the new District Attorney of
New York, has met with aserious reverse in
the discharge of Rollin M. Squire and Maui
rice Flynn who were charged with conspi-
racy. The case was Of long stand
ing and recollection of it has
somewhat faded. Squire was comp
troller of the city of New York, and
the gist of the charge was that he obtained
the office through corrupt conspiracy with
Flynn. Apparently Col. Fellows is not to
blame for the failure of the case, it having
been brought about by ruling of the court
that shut out the governments most import
ant evidence. Squire processes to regret that
technicalities were not waived and trial
had on the facts, pretending to believe that
the result would have been a triumphant
vindication of hischaracter. His lawyers
though took good care to hold on to the tech
nicalities, evidently not sharing his professed
confidence.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-03
n Per Cent First MOrtsaraS n Kansas

IN During Tue next 90 DAYS Ne shall dive oIIr cfIg.
~ toners per cent on any money they NAV
send US for Investments we have for sale We have
ON hand First Mortgages and Applications for
money upon first mortgage loans mostly upon I6O
acre farms, amounts ranging from s25O To $500
we nave also mortgages in amounts $1,000 to 500
money can you furnish us tor these loans? They
are security. The stringeney In the money
market enables us TO cut down amounts applied
for In each ease % an amount that Is safe beyond
doubt. Now Is the time TO get nice line Of small
gilt edge loans. Write for our New Investors
Guide Remit with advice to JOHN ID. KNOX &
co, Investment Bankers and Loan Agents TOpe-
ka, Kan Boston Office; Room "a No. 90 Brom-
field street.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-03

The Argus alleges that the contract for
was awarded to Mr.. Nathan Z. Redlon Re
publican candidate for Alderman in Ward
4. The statement is entirely erroneous, like
the great majority of the Argus statements
bearing on municipal politics.
The Portland daily press., 1888-03-03

SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 8.

We Gopot read anonymous letters and comm
nieaiiops The lame and address of the writer
are ~ AL eases Indispensable, not necessarily ior
publication hut as a guarantee of good faltl'
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.