davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
SHERMAN,S CANDIDACY.
Who will Present his Name at Chicago

A TALK WITH Mr.. GRosvENoR ABOUT THE NATTER.
The friends OF senator Sherman have been very
active OF late They consider that within the past
two weeks, especially, they have received most en-
cOuraging evidence OF his increasing strength a
presidential candidate. Within the week
there has been extraordinary activity III
his behalf, conferences OF party men being
held and efforts being made IN various
directions to turn the tide in his favor.
matter that has occupied their attention is
whether or not Gov. Foraker should present the
name OF Mr.. sherman In the convention. IL IS
tained fear that Gov. Foraker might effect the
convention as Garfield did, and carry IL for himself
while speaking for "hiS friend Mr.. Sherman and
all his friends earnestly disclain any such appre-
hension; but, at the same time, 1t Is practically
decided that GOV. Foraker will not present Mr..
Sherman's Name IL has been a question between
HIM and RepreSe ntatlve Grosvenor, who is one Of
Mr.. Sherman's most ardent supporters.
A STAR reporter asked Mr.. GrOsvenor this morn
Ing how he thought the thing would be settled.
He replied that he thought neither OF them would
make the presentation. He said he knew he would
not make the speech himself, and he did not think
the governor would His impression was that it
would be some prominent man. not resident of
Ohio. He FASTENED TO add, however,
that the friends OF Mr.. sherman had no
want Of confidence in Governor Foraker,
and his failure TO make the presentation
you'd be OF his own volitiOn. The governor, he
said would not be party TO any move TO secure the
nomination for himself. and that the Ohio dele
cation would be united and would never weaken
In their support OF Mr.. Sherman. He said that
there appeared no indication OF a concentration
OF strength upon any other candidate, and that
Within the past few days there have been marked
evidences OF a general movement in favor of Mr.
Sherman's nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
From wall street To-day.

NEW YORK. March 26 IL a. m-The stock market
opened Irregular this morning, the changes from
saturdays closing figures extending to u per cent
either way In the general list while Missouri Pa
cifc was up per cent. The market was very ac-
live In tine early dealings. though the business
done was InOnopozed by less than a dozen stocks
among which Reading, Missouri Pacific, Western
Union and St Paul were most prominent The
market was weak, however, and Reading again
assumed the lead, rapidly declining \ per cent,
while missouri Pacific lost per cent and the rest
OF the list from !. 10 "a per cent. The decline was
checked after the first half hours business and
cOvertes OF small fractions made In most OF the list
while Missouri PaciI1c showed marked strength,
going back To the opening price. There was much
lpSS activity toward the end OF the hour however.
and az III O'Clock the market was only moderately
active, but firm, at small fractions under first
prIcps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
DIED.


ekERo ss d II Andrew lss c.frc 81 m ,ss .is
Fansrs from her late residence. IN stree. north
QUEEN yss 4 s.epseas e Seoef
Friends invited. -
M SSsrh ss s n ses sssfsf & &c s ss
wife Of Patrick corey native Of County Clare Ire.
Safe in the arms Of Jesus.
'''' ''' '1' By He. cnnD.rr.
May she rest in peace
on Tnssday,, The 9Th; 81 80 an. Resuisl mas:
s ssr relative. ssS n,.s
GcscSE.S o. SUNDAY, H. March r. lsss
A. 81, :Ps nv :s.. r. us4
west, on wednesday. March "a At los m Requiem
I.ss for the repose Of his soul at 81 ekgE.h
FRIEDRICH. ON March "A. 1888. at 9 O'Clock
.:..i fa.:s.s i Marc. s;s:e 81
HEAIY,. In Brooklyn, n. Y. Saturday. Msryh %.
mosss .na .Ssa ree y.s sSasS q
Augustus and Ehzsbsth Bradley Hesly.
JANIS: On Saturday. March "a. 1855. ALFRED
The funeral win taxi. pl.cs from the re.iaeno. 2, his
ves and friends respectfully requested 20 attend
Of ie' !cfe & wife q y
Johns ana daughter q John 3, and Mary Ann Mooney
Deaths cruel dart has pierced our heart
. AnS bowed Us, rs down . With grief
Our darling Ellie sleeps.
oh, Ellie must we siye thee up
You whom we loved 50 we'll:
How can we drink this bitter cup.
And say long and las, farewell.
Funeral win take place from her Parents. residence
AZ II e. ociocs p% Friends ana rss,ises Ct ~:
family are respectfully invited 10 attend
rL hEMaA S "a m.rSa ae l sss 81 ana
Johanna Iarman, aged one year and seven months
li5s T~sn,y-.econa street northwest Tuesass. al
.. m Relatives are invited TO attend
Mop s Nary S5ia e. 's sss sss
M eeost
MAITH BIZ, Al lg;1o pm s q rssidence q he
fLL MATTHEWS. aged 10 yssrs months ana 20
Ry sSiSs; We sf ic. ,ss% st s;l a. gone
place is yacsn, in our home
Br HIS cocsrxsl
Funeral from Trinity Catholic church. Tuesdays
sEEsoIDs 81 o6 Mss.h s e lss q. ..
funsral privste
EIcHARDsoN Mrs SARAH ,I:! r, EIczAEp:oS, a.
after . short niness, at her rssidsoos ili7 ksuoss
alley.
street between 4th and 9Th north Tuesday. The
spectfully invited 20 attend
SCOTT. On Monday. March 30th. 1eee. st ope
O'Clock am, ETTIE A. beloved wife Of osores d.
Scott
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sCHUH. The remains Of Mira CATHERINE KLrZ-
Hsans os.s h.ses e.
r. .asasi sa aoSG :s. Refnl1E "a &
seventy-ffth year Of his ere.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd. March 2e.-viIE,nia SKIES. con-
solidated, IS; past due coupons 644; do. new
threes. IS: DO. ten-forties. SO bid to-day.
iiBALTIMoRE. MD. March 26-Co.ton lower and
Howard street and western super, 2.37a. IS: do.
extra. 300s375 do; family, 4,YOs4. 30, city mills
super, 2.37a260: do. extra, 300a3 75 do. Rio
brands 55a5 90: Pas.psco supNratve patent. $50;
do. family, DO. Wheat - southern. steady AMI
quiet, red Sla93; amber. 92a95: western. higher
and dull; No. winter red spot. ST&aSS: March,
S1ssaS7i.; April. S11s bid; MAY. S9saS9S; June.
s9as9k- Corn-southsrn, frmer: white. oSsoS,4
yellow 56s57; western. higher and dull mixed spot,
56f asked: April. 5ba57; May. 56s.a57k Oats,
steady and frn-sOuthern and Pennsylvania, 3Sa4 /;
western white. 4la42: western mixed 3Sa40. Rye,
hrIner. 6sa72- Hay. firm. with good inquiry
prime to choice western, l4.00slJ.o0. Provisions
iairly active and steady-Mess pork, 1873. Bulk
mests-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 1aSs.
Bacon-s shoulders, saS4 clear rib sides, % hams,
12al21. Lard, refined, ssl. Butter hrm-western
packed lSa..2; creamery. 26a3l Eggs. firm, 16a17.
Petroleum steady = refined. "a Coffee. nominally
sngar. firm - soft, ts.: copper refned. arm and
active, l5al6. Whisky, steady, and quiet, LILA
ls3. Freights TO Liverpool per steamer dull and
nominal-ectton, Lid: Hour per ton, 5s.; grain,
ldS Sales - Wheat, 114.0OO bushels; corn. %. 700
bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

A rev minutes after I O'Clock to-day the HOUSE
proceeded with the consideration OF District ousi-
ness taking up the bill for the promotion of ana
tomicai science IN the District. A motion 20 lay
on the table. which was made by Mr.. Tauioee
afref he had occupied about an hour In opposaaoo
70 the bill was pending this morning
MI. Grout having been granted unanimous con-
sent 70 be given time 20 make a orief statement.
said that the people OF the District are forced 70
come 10 Congress for municipal legiislation sonne
times, no doubt with matters too small and innx s
dlgnined body. He said it was necessary.
foR THE PROTECTION or rBH DEAD
and for the proper study OF surgery, that such
bin should be passed. He said there was
not answered by the bin Itself:
The bill did not discriminate between rich and
people ana the body Of no man woeid be given up
70 the medical colleges u he himself made an 90
lecuon before death, or n any friend OF relative
made such request
CHAIRMAN HkxrHuL srEaxs
Mr.. Tarioee withdrew his motion 20 lay on the
table, 50 as TO give Mr.. HemphIn achsnce 20
speak on the bill. Mr.. Hemphlll said that
Il , was the poor people N par,icui, am who no
having the bodies OF their friends protected.
The bodies contemplated 10 be turned over tn
such lives OF shame that they had no friends 70
make a request that they should be buried
Gen. Weaver, OF Iowa, declared with show OF
building reformatories than toexposing the bodies
OF these poor ruined creatures 90 the surgeons
knife.
not WORDS.
M. Hemphin replied that he had no sympathy
with such sickly humanit arianism. Gen Weaver
denounced what Mr. Hemphiu had said ~ horrt-
ble MI. Hemphill referred 20 Gen Weaver IS
gsooins" about matter he knew nothing o.
Both men grew excited In the discussion and were
almost personal In their remarks
Later MT Hemphill referred TO the hyfn Iowa.
where he said. they must be. judging from their
representation In Congress- very tender and esns,-
tive about such matters
Mr. Taulbee spoke against the bili.
Mr.. Hemphfl said he had no objecttoa % IN
amendment requiring the advertising OF an un-
claimed body before turning u over 10 the doctors
Mr. Faulkner made a very savage attack In q
| nfteen-minute speech, ana then yielded 70 Cen
Weaver, who declared that the bill pus Q penalty
on poverty.
Mr. McAdoo and Mr.. Anderson CKan-, spoke
against the hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
DEMOCRATS WANT THE PLACES,
Reported Movement 70 Replace Dis
tract Collector Cook and Auditor
TichenOr.

The talk at the District buildings Is that there
may be important changes made In the on'ces
there within short time. There has been Q
democratic pressure directed against Collector
Cook and Auditor T1chenor for a long time, and
1t is said that two OF the Commissioners are
not unwilling TO make changes In these onnces.
Some time ago Commissioner iwheatley investi-
gated the methods OF administering the financial
AFFAIRS OF the District, and, It Is said,
urged the consolidation OF certain ofices
but bis recommendation at that time did not pre-
vail. Now talk on the subject has been revived,
and II Is said II there u not change made In these
ofices now, there win be VII en- Nj. webb's term
expires In July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
CarARRH.L DAseEss

To be freed from the dangers of saffOcation " lie
lying down To breathe freely sleep soundly and un-
disturbed. g. rise refreshed head clear brain active
and free from pain ache know that no poisonous
purd matter denes the breath and rots the deli
cate machinery of SMELL and hea feel that
the system does not through its veins and arteries
suck ny the poison that is to undermine and de-
strOy is indeed blessing beyond all other human en-
Joyments- To purchase immunity from such a fate
should b the object Of all afflicted Blu; those who have
trsd many remedies aud PITY seiAns despair Of relief
cure.
SNSFORD's RADICAL CURE meets every phase of
Catarrh from simple head cold to the most losfhsone
and destructive stages IL il local and constitutional
Instant IN relieving permanent in curing safe, eco
EOLslical and never failing.
SASFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists of one bottle of
the RADICAL CUBE. one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT.
ani one IMPROVED INHALER. all wrapped in pack
with treatise and directions. and sold by al drug
gists for 81.
POTTER pRUG 4 CHEMICAL co. posToS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

families OF the upper classes with perfect freedom,
While an unmarried woman would not be admitted.
These Widows she proposes 70 make missionaries
OF education. The PunditA RamaD0 V young.
Well-educated and Christian. While child she
was Instructed U sanskrit b. her mother, married
months OF happy welded life. Ramabat has con-
secrated her lie and abilities 70 the woroof help.
No the women OF India out Of darkness Into the
light OF education and freedom.
At Calcutta, before her marriage the learned
young Sanskrit scholar was called before the a.
1embled pundits and examined They conferred
upon her the title Of Saraeveas which, Mss VII
lard avs mean "Mfnerva.1 From 1854 70 1853
the Pundita occupied position - lecturer on
sanskrit in the Ladies college 9 Cheltenham.
England while her leisure WAS devoted TO the
study Of mathematicA DctencA and English nters.
ture. She comos 70 the women o. America 70 tell
the story OF her Hindu astsrA and 70 ask for help
to enable thess Hindu women @ help themselve&
In her book ssTho Hign-oaste Hindu Woman, she
sayS: sAfter many yoafs Of cArolul observation
and Thought have cone % the CONCLUSION that
tho chicf noeds q h1gh-caste Hindu women are:
LIST. self-relianoss - eoucatioo; - native women
teacherAn she spee1 xngnsh nnenIy and with
this count1y 90 - integegeed many n hsr woet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

She is q graduate OF the Syracuse University, ana
received the degree OF Phi D. From 1874 10 1877
she was engaged in the study OF the classics and
literary work Then, until 1850. she continued her
studies at syracuse as a resident post graduate
From there she went TO the Upper Iowa University,
and preceptress. Two years later she nlled simi-
lar post at Albion College, Albion, Mich. During
the fall term OF 1885 Sc she was professor OF the
Spanish and Italian languages and nteratures ana
preceptress In DE Paw University, at Greencastle,
Ind. Since January i, 1885, she has been engaged
as professor OF French language and literature
and dean OF the woman's college, OF the North.
western University, Evanston, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

The Baroness Alexan-
dra Gripenberg comes all
the way from Finland, a
land almost unknown To
Americans. e kept by
name, to tell about the
women OF Finland. The
Baroness Gripenberg,
who, like a large major
ity OF the women taking
part In the conference, is
still youthful, comes as q
delegate from the Fin
niSh Women's Associa-
ton. She has achieved a
reputation In the liJera-
ture OF her country, and
it is a literature which
has been strongly i'm
pressed by the woman's
movement Miss Gripen-
berg has, nothwithstand-
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

, Nrx stowell, whose
paper for this evening Is
entitled "Retrospection. .
Is not only learned, but
young An d handsome.
She IL q most agreeable
talker, and, though, she
has done q great deal OF
scientific work OF the
hardest and dfyest Kind,
she would never be put
down as a blue-stocktng.
She Is the Instructor in
microscopical botany at
the University OF Michi-
gan, nom which institu-
ton she graduated In
1876. Soon afUer her grad
uation she contributed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
PROF. NrCHlEIs

frOf. kena A. MichaelS,
who will deal with the
subject OF 'Co-Euuca-
tion,' il likewise young
and attractive In appear
ance, the hard struggle
up the hill OF knowledge
apparently not having
taken from her any OF the
feminine graces Of feature
or manner that make
women interesting 70
man. she IL a full-nvdged
professor and a doctor OF
philosophy. She Is a na-
i've OF Lysander, onon-
daga county. n. Y, where
she was born In Decem-
Der, 1856. Her childhood
was Snpuf I'm r-tira n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

New YORK, March 26.-Mr. Joseph II. Choate
made the argument for the contestant, Col George
H. Tlden IN his suit 20 break the Tllden trust this
morning. Judge Lawrence decided that MT. Choate
must submit his brief TO Mr.. Carter April IL. and
Mr.. Garter Is TO have two weeks 20 answer the
brief. Judge Lawrence intimated that &c would
take six weeks for him to give a decision
Prof Langston has notined the committee In
charge OF the arrangements TO celebrate emanci-
patton day by pubic meeting that he wiz de-
liver the Grafton on that occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
I'd EDITION.
--latest TelegIanS to The Star.


Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, March 26.-The fact that at the meet
ing at stalybr!dge addressed by Mr.. Balfour on
Saturday his reference to Gladstone was greeted
with Ioud cries OF ''shOot him." which passed IN
rebuked, Is much commented upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
When Mrs. stanton rose

When Mrs. Stanton rose
the audience rose too, and
waved handkerchiefs, IL
was Q spontaneous ova.
ton. Mrs. Stanton bowed
her head, then calmly ad-
Justed her eyeglasses and
unroiled her manuscript.
She read her address with
q clear voice and with
much elaboration. Az
times she was interrupted
by applause, or some OF
her irony excited laugh.
ter. Mrs. stanton, as She
stood before the audience,
looked the picture Of
health. Tho text OF her
address was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
HOW MY BACK ACHES,

Back Ache. Kidney Pains, and Weakness. Soreness,
lzulsness strains and Pain RELIEVED IN ONE MINUTE
By the CUTIcURA ASTI-PAIS Plaster. The irst and
only PAIN killing Plaster. 25 eeats. mh26.29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
No FAMrIr Sarr

without prompt aud convenient remedy for Group
whooping Cough. Bronchitis and Other Throat ana
Lung troubles bottle OF Ayers Cherry Pectorsi In.
saved many life Mrs. J. Gregg LIST ST. Lowell. Mass
writes: My childrsn have taken Ayers Cherry Pee
tors for Group I, gives immediate relief invsrabi,
followed by cure
shave found Ayers Cherry Pectoral perfect cur.
for Group. n all cases have known the wors, cases
relieved very short time BY its use and sdv,s ALL
families TO ksepit in the houses H. La.mer. N. ID
Afi Vernon. Ga
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by DR.. J c. AVER Co. Lowell, Moss. sols
BY al Druggists Price. 81: sir bottles. s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

The Pundita Ramabai,
who viii read the paper
on ''The Women OF India, {"
h one Of the most inter-
esting figures In the
council Sne Is q slender,
petite young woman with
dusky complexion. must
cal voice and expressive
eyes. Her mission to this
country Is TO secure aid
TO carry out q plan Of hers
TO elevate the women OF
India by educating the
high caste Hindu
widow1 who BY the
social laws OF the land
can 20 and come In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

Mrs. DAVID WIIAor. wife OF the late Judge David
Wilrnot, OF the Court OF Claims and Senator from
Pennsylvania, died at Towanda, Pa, last night
MIS- Wilmot was prominent In society here during
Mr.. Lincolns and Gen. Grants administrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
THE GENursK IMPORTED
CARLSBAD sPRUDEL WATER

CARLs BAD sPRUDEL WATER
SPRUDTL SALT
SATURE'S WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER
AND KIDNEY DIsEASES
PERFECT CURE
Constipation. Govt. rheumatism. Diabetes. and all
Diseases Of the stomach
Beware of limitations.
1t has gwen me better satisfaction than anything
pEich have ever used"-Prof. Seeyen, University Of
Vienna
Ihavs ussd It for years with remarkable ~
IrOf HIswaZek-
Writs for Dr. Toholdts lecture Carlsbad Water
and salt resd before the Ninth International Medical
congress. mailed free upon application
EIsNER x MENDELsoN CO. Sole Agents. o Bar
Gay St New York ia2m,wSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

BENSON's PLASTER, for Aches
Pains ana Strains.
SIX ARTICLES HYDkONAPHTHOL SOAP for
the Skin, scalp and Bath.
NECESSARY DAkBY'S DENTAL PLAsTERs
for Toothache and Neuralgia
IN EVERY NEAD'S CORN AND BUSION
PLASTERs and
HOUSEHOLD. sEABURY's SULPHUR CAN
DIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

and one result Of her visit has been the formation
o. kamAoAi Circles for the Elev alton OF Woman In
70 pay certain sum annually for ten years 70
support the work. The limitation OF the pie, re 10
sSn year. - N Difference 70 the convictivn OF
nAmaoai herself that her work can In that time
% mace self.supporttng, through the development
on puouc sentiment In India Itself. Such circle
ms yen formed In this city and numbers Mn.
CleYelAno among ifs memierS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

SOLEMN PoSrrFcAL HIGH MASS will be conducted
at the Cathedral In Baltimore on Easter sunday at
IL am. by Cardinal Gibbons. The low excursion
rates announced by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road for all trains next Saturday and sunday viii
doubtless be taken advantage OF by many OF our
people who desire 20 see and hear this eminent
prelate In his own Cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

New York NtOcI


New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, as reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney. ltlgf street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26

GIN BARTLETT, who is still very sick man, is
reported to-day TO be somewhat better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
WARRINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The OMAHA arrived at Panama from Yokohama
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
DoBBIsg ELEorRIo Soar.

THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE WORLD.
1T Is STRICTLY PURE. UNIFORM IN QUALITY
The original formula for which paid $4,000
twenty yeaTr has never been modified or changed
the slightest This soap identical in quality ~
cay with that made twenty years 40.
IL contains nothing that iniure the finest fabric
1tbrishtens colors and blesches whites.
ltw..Les nsnne.s and blankets No other soap in
the world Goes-wlthout MISUNDERSTANDING Them soft
AID white and like new.
There is great saving OF time. Of labor. Of of
fGe and Of the fabric where Dobeins Electric Soap
lsel according u directlonS
One trial will demonstrate it, treat merit twill
lsy you 10 make that trial.
Ike all best thinss 10 extensively initiated and
Eoantsrfeited-
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
Insist upon DoBBINs' Electric Don't take Mag
netic. ElectroAasic. Philsdsiphia Electric. any
other fraud simply because IL cheap. They will rum
sAot4eA. and are dear II any price, Ask for
DOBBINS ELECTRIC
-nd take other Nearly every grocer from Maine to
Mexico Keeps 10 In stock Hyours hasn't il he VIII
erd<r from his nearest Wholesale grocer.
Read carefully the INSIDE wrapper around each bar
and Be carsful 20 Follow Directions each outside
WRAPPER You Cannot Afford TO wait longer before
Tryns for IourSslf this old reliable. and truly
GsTfal
poBBrNs ELECTRIC SOAP d7-6m
Sozop ONT.
A GRATEFUL opoR.
Indicative Of health and purity communicated to the
L-0uth ~ TIE aromatic
sOzoDoNI.
Which makes the teeth whiss a. radiant - pol
l-ied porcelain. and contains Ingredient that
highly beneficial 20 bota gums AID teeth
The Lyric and Dramatic Professions are loud in their
rrzlsesOf
dl.-6m sozop DON'T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
The Chicag0 POss.Office.
COMPLAINTS or INSUFFICIENT SERVICE LEAD no A,
INVESTIGATION.

INVESTIGATION.
In consequence Of the complaints made through
the newspapers and elsewhere in regard TO the In
adequate and inefncient service OF the Chicago
Post-Offce, Postmaster-Ge General Dickinson has an.
pointed q commission 70 investigate the once.
consisting OF W. A. West, chief post-of1ce In,
W. e Dosser, Inspector In charge OF the
New York once; W. B. Cooley, chief CLERK OF the
money-order system, and George W. Wells. chief
master Generals once. The members OF the
commission left for Chicago saturday night wit b
investigation OF the ONCE and It's workings AZ
the Posl-Oface Departm Mt II sclaimed that there
Is 20 other object In view In ordering this nyest-
cation than TO ascertain how the Post-OfYice Is
managed, 80 as TO apply the remedy TO any defects
n any are found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-26
w ASAAIAKEE'S

Book is better because you set tfor fair price
hut you're Likely fe. when you know the
Nss lair.
MONEY SAVED
On Books ia good as money saved anything. One
the easiest things on. too you only have
C4re.
At wANAMAKER's more Books are sold over the
counter than in any other honee between the oceans
Timely works on Agriculture and horticulture. q
lsrxe assortment Of French Books Seasides and
franklin Squares Standard and Miscellaneous Works
bound and unbound. aud almost any printed thing
that proper people read
The prices awsys fair. and ary setspls Book 10
there or viii be got.