davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11

 Miss May Evans has returned from wis to friends in Albany.
Funeral of Mother Angela This MOr
 

A large number of priests and Sisters of Mercy arrived in the city last evening. They will attend the funeral services over the re- mains of Mother Angela, which take place at St. Mary's church this morning at 10 o'clock. Bishop McMahon will celebrate a pontifcal high mass and the mortal remains of the es- timable woman will be conveyed to their last resting place in St. Bernard's cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
LOCAL NE WIS.
RrleR Mention.

The best plate printing at Dorman's.
 Valentine headquarters at Northrop's
 Unrivalled Chase pianos, 64$ Chapel street. Rents collected promptly at H. P. Hoadley's. Rev. Sam Small will speak at the Athe~ neum February 23.
 President Welch of the First National bank is confined to the house.
 "Adirondack" Murray has been visiting the Hon. T. s. Marlor of Brooklyn.
 The board of compensation met last even ing and transacted routine business.
 MT. Wilson Waddingham has sent to Gen. eral E. E. Bradley check for $25 for the charity ball.
 The Higganum Manufacturing company has received an order from Buenos Ayres for one thousand blows.
 President Howarth of the Young Mems Republican club is confined to the house by nervous prostration.
 M. Steicert and family sail for Europe about March i. The health of Mrs. Steinert is considerably impaired.
 The Congregational church at Bloomfield will celebrate the 150th anniversary of its organization on Tuesday, February IA.
 The first annual dinner of the Republican league of New Haven will be held at the Hyperion Thursday evening, February 25.!
 Major Ossian L. Hatch, who died in Meri- den Thursday, aged sixty-one was veteran of the Seventh c. V. and paymastsr in the army.
 At SummerieId M. E. church next Mon- day evening Rev. I. M Foster will deliver
 L1- I 6ETs B. A..In sonville Prison"
 w. R. H. Trowbridge, jr., Yale 'S7, sails this Saturday to take charge of the business of H. Trowbridge's Sons at the Barbadoes for two or three years.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11

Buy your valentines at Augur's. Do not fail to see his window display.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
ChoIce Geese.

Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf See Johnson & Brothers ad. on third page
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11

Choice Geese. Just received fine lot of Geese. We are selling them at extremely low prices. Every body can afford to buy goose.
 F. s. ANDREW 6 Co.,, flo 2t Center of City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
su Inscription S ates

subscription R Rates. @OSa YEAR, $500; Srx MONTHS, $3.O0; fHREF MONTHS, s1.50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SrEeLN CopIEs GENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11

wedding Presents. A choice selection will be found at Au gur's Art Rooms, 73 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11
Union Sunday School I

The Union Sunday school teachers meet ing will be held as usual this Saturday. even- ing in the lecture room of the Presbyterian church.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-11

Harry Williams own company continues to draw large audiences to the Grand Opera House by their fine speciality performance. All the artists are meritorious. An ad- nirer of a good speciality show should not fail to visit the Grand this afternoon or evening. In the museum hall are Sinthea, the fortune-teller, and the Bohemian glass blowers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-30

FARn ron SALE. The farm q III
croeaIng o. the railroad and Psloka river
o. 255 ncree u Tor oolo. Good coal land
god tar@ !esd. Easy terms. Apply .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-30

Labor Signal
After the election is over, and
England has again succeeded In ex.
GLIDING the United Statos from the
markets Of the world By retaining
the tariff on raw material, the Ca.
madam papers let the cat out by ex.
posing little secrets like this, ia re.
gard to the Clark. Coats spool.
thread combination:
"This combine sells their 200.
yard spool thread to the jobbine
trade in the United States at s.
cents per dozen, less 6 per cent. for
cash and . bonus Of 8 per cent. pay.
able At the end Of the year, which
lie equal to 462 net. aud 10 conse.
quence the spool IL retai'ed at s
cents. Here ia Canada this selfsame
thread, OF equal length aud quality.
lie jobbed at 27i cents and retailed
At two spools for 5 cents. The duty
lin the United States is 1882 and
here 80 per ceut., or, in other words.
tho duty per dozen IN the United
States Is 81 cents more than in Can.
ada; and as this thread is s)ld here
at 27A cents It should be sold there
Ifor "a cents. Plainly speaking, thIa
combine robs the poor seamstress
out of 2 cents on every spool, as
they charge 37a per cent. more for
their thread there than here"
Aud this 10 only one instance in
five hundred. You can buy a yard
of American calico, muslin, ticking,
denims, or any other kind Of cotton
goode; an American pocket knife,
table knife, pitch fork, hoe, pillow,
sewing machine, steam engine. To-
connective, paper Of pins or needles,
or card of shirt buttons for one.
third less in Canada. England, Ger.
many, France, Italy, Egypt or Tur.
key than you can in the United
States. The election is over, and
we are not stating this to influence
voters, but AZ q fact; and we are
glad to see our Canadian friends
come out and acknowledge it. And
vet . majority of the people Of the
United States voted on Tuesday,
Nov. 6, 1888, 10 indoree the Senate
bill which increases the tariff on
this Clark Coats thread from 5S.S2
per cent. to 68 per cent. This will
enable them to cell it 10 Canada at
"a cents per dozen aud in the Unit.
ed States at 60 cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-30

The Grand Lodge l. O. o. r
closed ito annual session 1t Indian
apolis on Thursday. The annua
election Of officers resulted = fol-
lows:
Grand Master E. G. F. Harp
er, Madison.
Deputy Grand Master G
Binkley, Richmond.
Grand Warden-W. II. Leedy,
Indianapolis.
Grand Secretsry-B. F. Foster,
Ind'anapolis-
Grand Treasurer-The. p. HauR.
hey, Indianapolis.
Grand Representatives,. B
Kenner.
The officers appointed By the
grand master are:
Grand Chaplain-Rev I. @. Be
harrel, New Albany.
Grand Marshal-H Henry A. Coy
Huntington.
Grand Conductor-John w. Tin
gle, Richmond.
Grand Guardian-Jas. M. Lang
Sullivan.
Grand Herald-B. Frank don
nelly, Madison.
Grand Instructor-John w. Nc
IQuiddy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-30

II speaking Of the great improve.
ments which have lately been made
On carr, : railroad official remarked
that it now required : mechanic, -
we'll = : reliable man, to Be > brake
man % : passenger tram, on &C.
count Of the many Improvements 10
the way Of coupler, air-brakes and
heating Of coaches By steam from
the locomotive, which have been To-
troduced Of late years, and for this
reason be expected that more pay
would b demanded than when they
we're only called upon to turn I
mandrake, and announce the sta.
|tions.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-30

The Lesson ~ = Famous Puxillse's
Oowosnll.
There u . moral 70 the brief story
that IL given 10 the short para
graphs bellows moral that every
young man will do well % ponder:
John l.. Sullivan, the gigantic
prize tighter. the iron. ribbed athlete,
~ho only few months ago strode
like Colossus among HE fellow
men, i Z wreck. lie tremendous
thews and sinews ore ssiII there, but
they are weak and tremul0us. His
huge bulk, once The terror Of the
pigmies who looked q him IN ad-
miring wonder, u nothing but .
ilabby mass, : dead weight.
The shattered giant frankly tells
che story 81 HE downfall. Il was
drink that did Il. Drink robbed
him Of bic strength and made him
1t the age OF thirty - helpless - :
child. Il Il true that he does no'
use the word drink; he calls L "tun,
but drink 10 what be means. II
have made mp my mind" be says,
ssthst I have had about fun enough.
There are . vast number 0f young
men who, like Sullivan, call drink
ing afun." But they forget thai
fhpv who dance must nav the piper
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-30
SILVER MINE
FOR SALE!
offer for sale my fourth interest 10
the famous
BUCK SHOALS SILVER MIEE

situated near HaysviIle In Dubois county,
Indiana. The mine has q new Hartsield
Patent Water Jacket Shelter, capacity
20 tons per day. with furnace. pumps,
steam engine, buildings, and all kinds Of
mining tools. The ore il free mining
ore, and lays 20 that each miner can
easily average taking out five tons per
day. Coal for smelling Is found In the
same hills, about 50 feet above the silver
ore. Inspection OF the mine and test OF
the ore IL invited BY any person wishing
to buy. Ny fourth interest is offered 70
parts or will be eold ~ whole, to suit
and I will give reasonable
credit on part ofthe purchase money.
want to sell because | have q good farm,
and am not q practical miner, ana inc
mine should have some one who under
stands the business to run IL. The ioi'
assays Of the ore have been
made:
April 8, 1ssb--By Prof } N. Hurry
|analy tical chemist, indianapolis, outcrop-
|pinge. showing e5. rs per ton.
April %, l885--By the same person.,
little farther IN the hill, % 80 per ton:
Nov. "a, 1886 by the same chemist
ga per ton.
Aug. 80, lss7--A ton Of the ore smell
led 81 Newport, KY, BY Mr.. Chas Z
HsrtsfcId. and : bullion test therefrom
made BY DR.. w. Dickore, Ohio STATE
| Chemist, Cincinnati, Ohio, showed value
1891 or. OF silver. and ~ IN gold.
Dec. 1687--A test was made Of we
Isamc bullion ~ above, q the PhiIadcl'
lphia Mint, which showed b6 o.. Of silveI
land 4-1f o.. OF gold per ton.
The ore can be mined and smelted q
IL total cost Of not exceeding $3.50 to -
lper ton, and with systematic work bul'
lion would probably be prepared 'cf
market 1t considerable reduction from
| that average.
Any one desiring to purchase is 70
| uuested 10 call on or address
JACOB NEUKAM,.
Aug. 81. 1883 sm. Haysville, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-30

Among the curiosity Of the cleo
tioD returns few are moro striking
than the TACT that, while Governor
Hill has . plurality Of about $4,000
over Miller, and Harrison one Of
about $4,000 over Cleveland 10 New
York State, HiII's total vote Is still
AZ, 1000 behind that Of Cleveland.
This shows that the interest 10 the
Presidential contest was greater
than ia any other, and that many
citizens voted for the President, but
reirained from balloting for Cover.
nor. This was not merely : scut''
on Governor Hill il proved By the
tact that Lieutenant Governor
Jones and various local candidates
also ran behind the presidential
electoral ticket.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-30

More Important Than the Tarln'
sComing now" said the cam
|paigu orator, after epeaking two
hours and : half, seeming now -
the subject Of the tariff
"Look here, meter" called one Of
1.-The auditors from the rear Of be
| hall, sscan't You choke of your
speech and let ~ folks get away
| IL past milkin' time already"
.What have / to do with the
cows?" indignantly demanded The
|ontor. As / wss ssy ing, on The
subject Of the tariff
sBut," persisted the impatient
author" abein' : stranger 10 thil
town, mebbe you don't know thai
!. Iall the sal0ons close q rundown"
sHar exclaimed the orator
|@6peaking Of the tariff / was abon
! Ito say that it should always b
J spoken Of respectfully. We vii
-|now adjourn. &C Chicago News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-30
0ainbridge ToWnshiP TFus-
tees Notice.

VVHE undersigned, Trustee Of Balm.
\ bridge township, Dubois county
will attend to Township business o.
Saturdays ofevery week, q his residence
on North Main street, between Sew
ensh and Eighth. 10 Jasper.
The Library Of said Township u KEEP
e the bookstore Of Mr.. Jacob 0osmann
where persons wanting books can Obtain
them q snv time.
JOSEPH ECKsTEIN, Trustee
April 50. 1883 -ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-30

-Boys & i we'll enough to Be
too proud 20 b lazy; zoo proud 60
give Up without coDquering every
dimcuIty; TOO proud - wear coat
you c1n0ot afford % buy; too
proud % b 10 company that you
cannot keep Up With u expenses;
TO proud e = stingy. -Boonville
Enquire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-30

aWelI. Uncle Cicsra, who did you
vote fort"
sWslI, cab. I got two dolIabs
from de HarrIeon men and two dol.
labs from the Cleveland men, and /
voted for General Fisk. sah."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-30

a California widow had plans
made fof : $50, 900 monument for
Der lats departed, but when the
IaWvess got through fighting over
eho estate The widow was doing
homework q - ! week for The
mao who deag0ed the monument.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-30

The CIacinnslI Enquirer 4 rapIdIy
ouppl.otIug she Philadelphia Ledger
viii lie gems % Obituary poetry. It's
great % birth notices, too. This plea
oeot little trlboto appesrod Il : recent
fsaue. bu1. orange q ~. The party let
meu1I0ood ~ 81 olooosd with The nat
terIng nolico: sMF. J. ". Miller, the
voII-knoWn oondwIch moo q No. 10>
vIno-el.. y ne happIest mas q tow
= lee-pound 9Th. Ihaaks p Pr. cal
we'll.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-11-30

TIM Political Association % Railway
Employeo, which receally met q Gales.
borg, Ill., hoe 5000 member, and they
vote ~ ~ parry thal will @ them The
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19

Ryron was wise when he wrote,
"a drup ~ ink may make "A million
think This Is indeed true when
the black tluid Is used 10 enlighten
the world on the merits " DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Let CnnsumptiVes everywhere hear
the glad udiugs. Try Il all, who
breathe with pain and toss in fever
through the long night hours,
You will hnd the cough gone and
sleep a. balnly as "a chlld's will visit
your pillow. You will thank the
drop of ink that brought the mes
sAgs OF merry to YOU.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19
GROWTH or THE NORTHWEST.

Some idea of the immense growth
Of the Northwest may be gained
from the following, from the Taco
ma Ledger which printed detail
cd and comprehensive report Of the
building operations in Tacoma dur
ing the past year, and list Of all
the manufactures and industries Of
the city, with the total number Of
hands employed and the total
monthly payroll expenditures.
Two hundred and elghty-three
houses were built In the last three
months, and since tho LIST Of January
last 5lS houses have been erected At
a cost Of 81, 1853, 900, embracing brick
business blocks, brick and frame
residences, manufactures, etc,
There is now n population Of %
OOO people. Thirteen years ago there
were seventy people and twenty
Ave houses here, At that time,
Seattle, wallA WallA and Olympia
were gOod-sized towns. II has only
been seventeen years since the first
white settler built his cabin ON the
site of the city. In the manuhlo-
tories alone there are employed S04S
men, with AN average monthly pay
noll expenditure of flS9,6S 81, This
is AN average NJ Sh2 30 per month to
each employe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19

The two mills here have heen very
busy for the last few weeks. They
will probably complete their work
during the prosent week,
J, r., Holman, who quite recently
oame into this locality fram Namhill
onunty, bought MIR. Phnklngton's
farm aud will bc citizen of this
place,
We hear that the depot agent has
rented house, This looks rather
suspicious as he Is single man,
Rut Il is said that within a month
there will be a Mn, Geo. Howe 20
oocupy H.
one Swinncy, who locat,d hem
last "Wednesday, dispenscs the ar
dent 10 those who aro hibulously
iucllned, but as yet he has been
uaab'e 20 obtain = liosuse,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19

THE significant thing about the
Vermont election Is that IL accurate
ly reflects the popular sentiment OF
Northern New York. For 100 miles
Vermont bounds New York and the
people ON each side Of the line have
similar interests and are alike I'm all
respects. The causes that have
made II gain OF 5000 majority In Yer
mont will make a gain Of 5000 also
over the Blaine majority In the
block of counties lying westward Of
the Green Mountain State. All the
political signs point TO it.-Chicago
Tribune (Rep.)
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19

IT IL u very significant fact that,
with the exception Of the World,
every well-known newspaper In this
city that fNvors the election of Cleve-
land opposes the denomination OF
HIN. The small politicians may be
pardoned for imagining that the
support Of the Republican saloon
Keepers will indemnify n party for
the loss Of the vote represented by
the ontire Independent press OF the
city and state, but that Is n mistake
which no man can fall into who Is
fit 20 be the leader Of any larger po-
litical force than n gang of voters in
an election district. - New York
Times (DOm.l,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19

rrugrcss and Poverty, cloth. 81; paper,
IS cents.
sss,ial Problems, cloth, a: paper. as cants.
ne Land Question, paper, 10 ccnts.
A'nunertY ln Land, p.ipEr, ia urnIs
Addruss IltE STANDARD.
~ lnion SQuarc, New NOTk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19

~ cop fdent are the manufacturers
of Dr. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy in
their ability to Curo chronic nasal
oatarrh, o matter how had or Of
how long standing, that they offer,
Ina ro0d faith, the above rcWari for
a cass which they cannot cune.
Remedy sold by druggists az 50
oents,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19
ACTIVE WORKER.

Congressman Hermann appears to
be the right man in the right place.
He is ever watchful for the welfare
Of the government, the state Of Ore
gon and every citizen that makes
his grievances known to him.
A dispatch from Washington
dated September 10th, says: Repre-
sentative Hermann Of the commit
tee on Indian depreciation claims
has reported to congress separate
and favorable reports from that COM
mittce for the passage Of the follow
ing bills now pending before con-
gress: For the payment to George
Engle Of Ashland, Or, $2067 for
sheep driven of and destroyed by
Bannock and Piute Indians during
the Indian war Of 1878 i'm Umatilla
county For the payment to Rev.
J. w. Miller, a Methodist minister
Of jacksonville, Or, $8l7 for books
and household property destroyed
10y the Rogue river Indians in 1855.
To the heirs of George w. Harris
and Mary A. Harris jackson cOun-
ty, S3S62, for farming implements
cattle and horses stolen by the
Rogue river Indians i'm 1855. [This
is the George w. Harris who was
murdered, and while dying in a
barricaded house on the Oregon and
California overland road instructed
his wife how to keep the assembled
Indians at bay with her rifle until
rescuers appeared For Green Ar
mold Of Lagrande, Or, $7506 for
property destroyed in Washington
Territory during the hOstilities Of
1866, and which the Interior De
partment also found due. For V. &.
Schultz Of Jacksonville, Or, $l05 for
property destroyed by the Rogue
river Indians during the war Of
1886. For Abel Morrison, of
Mathcus county, $3492 for dwelling
and barn destroyed by the hostile
Puyallup Indians in Washington
Territory In 1855. For Hardy Ellif,
of Douglas county, Or, $l7l5 for
cattle aud other stock driven off
and killed, and for hay, oats and
fencing destroyed by Rogue River
and Cow Creek Indians in 1855. For
j. Northup & Brothers, of Los An
geles county, Cal, $3.50 for horses
cattle and driven Off and property de-
by the hostile Rogue River
Indians in 1865. This claim has
heretofore been allowed by the In
terror Department. For Joseph Rus
sell, Of Coos county, Or, $43l0 for
property destroyed by the Cow
Creek and Umpqua Indians in 1856
SO. For Mrs. Kate Hatton, Of Link
vile, Or, 1920 for property carried
Off and destroyed 10y the Mendocino
Indians during the battle Of the
Lava Beds in klamath county, Or,
in 1872. For p. c. Davis, of Baker
county, Or, $500 for property de
stroyed by the Piutes and Bannock
Indians In the hostilities Of 1878 in
Eastern Oregon. This claim was
allowed aud recommended for pay
ment by the Interior Department.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19

SENATOR STEWART reported fav-
orably in the senate the bill author
lzing the Secretary Of War to ascer-
tain the amounts due the state of
California for the suppression Of the
Indian hostilitles and for which no
reimbursement has been made.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19

SENATOR STEWART proposed an
amendment to the bill for the adju-
dication of Indian depredations
claims, providing for the appoint
mcnt Of n number of judges as a
commission To settle these claims.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19

THEY say that Secretary Bayard
Is the only member of the Cabinet
who has not contributed To the fund
for Mr.. Cleveland's reelection. II
this II true II will doubtless be re-
garded in administration circles as
another Of Mr.. Bayard's diplomatic
hlunders. Philadelphia Press Rep. }
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19
SALE.

L WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
on the salem Pair Ground. Thursdnv
sep ~ az two O'Clock a. head ID Thoronrb.
bred ehorthorn Iattlc, conststiug of bulls
ana n hcifers- Wm. sypheri. Auciioneer.
J. B. fuqua, owner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19
TIVE QUESTION Of THE DAY.
PROTECTION OR FREE TRAOE7
Al tSanlnat0a u the Tsia QusEtsu With Is
psela Rsgard 10 he Interests
q lEbsr
sT HENRY GEORGE.


This Il the clearest, fairest, most interest
ing and most complete examination ofthe
tarin question yet made. and will prove
invaluable "a all who wish 10 understand
the subject
The most thorough Investigation of the
sublect that has yet been put In type-NeW
York News
The appearance of this book marks a
new epoch IN the worldwide struggle for
frco trade. Henry George has "a power OF
putting economic truths In such a clearand
hmpld Language that any child can under
stand him, while the most learned man
can enjoy the accuracy Of his statements
aud the suggestiNeneSs of his thoughts -
Thomas "a. Shcarman In New Work star.
Whoever wants 70 see the strongest Ar
gumcnt-not only against pruteotiun. hut
against All iarifs - viii hnd 10 here.-
Christian Union.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19

AF-Entered as sccOnd-clHss matter at the
Salem, Oregon, POstofiice, June q. lSSs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19

ONE or THE LARGEST EsSrARI.ISII-
NImcnts In the stale. Lower rates than
iOrtland. ianyrst stock legal Hanks in
the state, "a biggest discount. send Cor
price list ~ job printing, and catalogue OF
legal blanks r. A. WAITE,
steam Printer, salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19
STOCK FARM
FOR SALE or RENT f!
$50 ACRES

Wol watcTed and plenty II timber. Two
nousrs nnd two harms Oo.od orchard.
Meadow and 10 acrys ploW land ttuy
honsrs Cnuugh "a run iL Within nVe miles
~ depot on ne ~ &C. h. r. A hangain ior
somebody,
EaOuire At Office af caOlal loumaL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-09-19
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1888.

SENATOR MITCHELL introduced a
bill for the reduction OF letter post
age TO one cent per ounce.