davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04
Doa Enriqas Dsas Dc GsVasre,
Jass De 1. Iastancia isl iistrits
q Cathedral % ssta Cin4al.

Pof pfosideneia De este dia dielada
en- los Aascs eiecativcs que Gigne el
PrccandOr d. Tends 0ahallsro en- 70.
psessntaei6p d b SocisdAd An6nima
Dc CISdito Mereantil, contra dsn Ale-
jandro viaasf, como Aiminiskzadoe
OspositaEio de los hienes ds dca Fran.
cisco y don Poncio BasS. sehrs psgo
De tS.Soo 4 inserssss, - Acaa & pahk-
CO sahAstA sn qnlshss, 60 sccicoss del
HAnes. rhmero Ss2O q Ssse, inscfieaa
1 aembre Dc dos Francisco , doa Fcn-
eia BaaA qns % sneoensran Dc mani
assto % b SceielAd sleeaeants J han
ssde sasadAs sn go eada accidn. d.
eAes hisnss ban side emeargsdoa 60
mo da b prcpisdsa del asaacR @ "a
eaRAcasr expresado> y - vsRden pAra
Faxas 4 b SecisdAa AHSalmA d OfA.
1llo Msfesntil. 10 eAnalaaa aatse en-
pssNdA J As eostas. dehlsnde eslskaar>
= "a Fsnsals ! Ice diAs De b pnhh-
cAriAs A ssas easSso sa b Gecsta ca.
eial 4 las 10 as b mAnAnA sn este jas
gala Ia aae - AAes sAhes al fAAh-
~ rasa eeaeeamisnae Dc les cue eaie,
pan intsfssArss en b saAAstA savirGtn-
Dos qaa 10 - admisisa postara qae
70 eakea - doa tescsEes pAftsa Gel
iasalpeseia. ' aae be heisaacfss para
seFlo tenasAa cue scnslgaAs rfNsmmen-
a. "a al laagA1a aaA esntlglaA lgual N
lleR Z Asl uneessa h = tAssesaas a.
susi4saesa lsaasaaeata a0s ea b g.
saa alAa, - veaelsAe Il sssSsima Avs-
Aeeslo ~ aaaAsa seeheees, aae sscisaai
o. SEA an sstesteasAs dee DE ~
lsamaa ras ssSlaaA sayo AeasASa aas'
ANiA - fsvss III aemAlsAsA
n@.la ~ 80 jaAR ~ lusrte-Rie ,
IAla ~ AAsal A. lsSA A~-knsiaaa Do I
= aalssseA 81 xNalAAaA tes& u,
eAalaNA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04

Haseido nombrado por el ex'
celentisimo sefior Gobernador Ge'
nersl CatedrAtico de 4eometris
descriptive , sus aplicaciones, en-
Ia Escuela professional, el joven
inpeuiero don Jaime Aunexy.
Felicitamos al sgraciado , 8 Ia
escuela por dicho nombramientc,
asi como . s. E. por su acertada
election.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04
EUCALYPTUS GLOBULUS,

Ics Sres Fonallslas Hsrmancs. a,
10 iaEisaeeloa De roA.hAia. posssa
vsrsos sssmplases De eses intsrssants
areaato. ! pfoptalao pasa ses tfssrlan'
saaos. y sas assaiAraa } pFseios con
veneianAles.
ri aaa los lnsssess pasas snssadsf'
- Goa dAAes Ss~a.. 4 sa eta CApisAl
sea 2, Issa AAsiA SaalsAa. a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04

lAsA k.ssgas nss IL Gstlavts, Jsas
~ T. lasaaaesa asl 2lstTtaa as c..
sskTai Ne esaA esmdaas
re Fe0vaisassA as ssta IN akcta1a
60 lsA saaea slss asasee saa alxas sl
Prs MaaNlaa aaa raaAs AkaIlsfe. 80
sepsseaAssaaaa Ia 10 easlaNiAa AkAal.
@a ~ tasAts Asso..lal, soaasa doA
Aislsadfe NAaeE eoaa A4niasssss.aos
lataastaaaa - asa Aaeaes ~ asan ksNs>
ass@a J aea FvaeAa hasA. 90 eSAee ~
assa. - - 1saFsssaa aaM Il IemAas ds
- 81 sss8oA4a BAL hsaea anaassaao
= i glss.aa. samaso al AZ II III -
ssAa p@aa a. ! AAas Aesg@aA De FaAai-
- "A 81 4ssetas - llevAaa ! stssae ~
asa \ laasls sl ass 4 las psAAsae aes
i NassA . sAs ~ ~ n @sa 80 ssa -
ss~sa sAEs~eAAAa 81 ~ As sasetSA
s gss ). asss AAh4s II IaAkaso pAss
ssslsaa 49, se@Ass ssNAae,
Na1a - I'2&ssa- Res 4 ~ H. AAa
Aa las ksaA4AM las - asslAaeA- =.
N k~ssssaA - y sAAsaAa,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04
0ACETA DE HOY.
Circular relativa q los impresos
para ell Alnillaramiento.

Comunicaci6n del Consul dc
Espsfa en- Nueva Orleans, dau
do cuenta de las cuarentenas que
Sc imponeu en- aquel puerto d la,
procedenGias de las Antiilas, Col
60 de Mejico y Mar Caribe.
Raal Ocden declarando que nc
Sc ha hecno extensive 4 las Anti
Has, siendo innecesaria su aplica-
ci6n, otra Real Orden de ~ de
Febrero de 1875, que dispone
que los Jueces Municipales solo
pueden autorizsr los matrimonios
de aquellos que ostensiblemsnte
manifesten no pertenecer Q Ia
Religion Catolica.
Ley provisional de matrimonio
civil de 18 de JUNO de 1870.
Subastas.
Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04
r. MendisabSl.

Al YER la trascendental y respe-
table manifestation del senior Men.
dizabal, no dudamos que nuestro
celoso y digno sefior 1ntendente
tomarkslas medidas que crea CO.
rrespondientes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04
AL senior Intendente.
N. g. Dc 4.

iPor que Sc prohibe entrar hasta
al mostrador de Tesoreria con las
carretillas cargadas de dinero que
en- pago de derechos de Aduana
tiene que llevar el Oomercio de
esta Capitali lEs .porque no se
rompan las malas losas qpe tlene a
su entrada la Intendenciai
Pues, si se rompen, que se rom
pan, que buenos cuartos nos cues
tan.
Con tai prohibici6n Sc da lugar
& 10 one hoy le ACADIA de pasar q la
ca.a fel que firma. y es que al en-
trar G3.S04.17 moneda corriente,
desde las puertassde la Intenden-
Cia al despacho de Tosoreria, le han
sido robados cinco mil centavos,
ain mas nj mas, y ESQ que iban Gus
todiados Dor dos dependencies de
toda confianza, y el carretillero,
hombre honrado & toda prueba.
Que Sc permita entrar Ia csrreti-
lie, hasta el mostrador, y asl no
habr6 que culpar anadie.
Puerto Rico, Mayo 8 de 1888.
r. Mendisabxl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04
Telegramas via HabaDa

Mad,id, II Dc AbriL--Ss hs %.
lsbrado hna ssgunda ceDisssbsla o.
Islfiit satIs ls6Fssssss u sslsss 7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04

Completeness 81 iuteresado, que
nos 10 suplica. publicando Ia 81
guiente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04

klsssgltas. Ia Il lsuss ss IT,
bee li'tassl ssf h@llsag spnrsaa sa
Tasaso kssss1A fssae&s@. A sa AA
60 - easssata9 20 pvhal
kaleadls. 4 kanlsaais
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
What Gen. Franklin Says About This
Governments Participation.

What Gen. Franklin Says About This
Governments Participation.
Gen. William b. Franklin, Commits.
sioner General to the Paris Exposition of
1889, and his assistant, Mr.. Somerville
P. Tuck, are in the city TO consult the
authorities in respect to the exposition.
Gen. Franklin states that the prospects
of making creditable display are graft
flying, and that If the Government dis
play is authorized by Congress the mate
rails now on exhibition in Cincinnati
would be all that was necessary.
The Commissioner of Agriculture has
organized board consisting of Prof. G.
" Riley, Mr.. William Saunders, and DIR.
d. e. Dalmon to superintend the prepara-
ton of the agricultural and food pro-
ducts. Prof. Riley has also been selected
as one of the rare experts to go to the ex-
position,
Although monarchical governments
have failed to respond to the invitation
of the French, the republics are doing
everything they can to make it the largest
exposition the world has ever seen. The
wares and products of monarchical coun-
tries will be displayed through the indi-
vidual action of their business men. At
the exposition headquarters in New York
steps have been taken to call the atten-
ton of exhibitors to the limited time for
preparation. Shipments will begin in
January,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
BOUND FOR AUSTRALIA.
Programme of the BAH Mines Who viii
Go TO the Antipodes.

Programme of the Ball Mines Who Will
Go TO the Antipodes.
The baseball players under contract to go to
Australia are: Chicago-Anson, Burns, Pfeffer,
Williamson, Ryan, Sullivan, Daley, Pettitt,
Baldwin and Tener. All-America, so far
engaged--ward of New York, captain; Han
lon, Detroit; Wood, Philadelphia; Kelley,
Boston; Carroll Pittsburg; Herman, New
York; Healy, indianapolis Fogerty, Philadel-
phia; Donnelly, Washington, and Simpson,
Newark. Carroll aud Kelley are the two
catchers Healy and another man yet to be
engaged are the pitchers The men will report
at Chicago on or before October 20, with the
possible exception of Ward and Herman,
whose services will probably be required for a
few days in the New York and st, Louis
worlds series.
The two clubs will play farewell game in
Chicago on Saturday, October 20, and leave at
9 o'clock that night for st. Paul.
The clubs will play in st. Paul October 81,
Minneapolis %, Cedar Rapids a3, Des Moines
"a, Omahg Is, Hastings, Neb., 26, Denver 81
and 2S, = ,rado Syringe 30, Salt Lake City
Octobef and November 1, Sacramento No
vembe, o., San Francisco 4, IL and IL. They
sail from San Francisco on the 18th, at
o'clock.
1t Is possible that they will play at Los
Angeles on November IA and 10, and the rest
Of the time OH the Pacific coast with local
clubs. The steamer stops long enough for one
game at Honolulu and Auckland, by special
contract. The opening game in Australia will
be played at Sydney about December 10,
thence the club will travel to Melbourne, AIDE
laide and other prominent Australian cities.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
DIR. HERSHEY'S CHURCH.
He Reviews Its Progress During the
First Year of Its Passionate.

He Reviews Its Progress During the
First Year of Its Passionate.
Rev. Scott f. Hershey, pastor of the
Sixth Presbyterian church. corner Sixth
and O streets southwest, began last
night series OF sermons on Future
Punishment The argument of the SER
mon last night was the standpoint of
reason and common sense. At his next
sermon he will base his argument on
Biblical statements in regard to future
punishment. Mr.. Hershey stated that
crime and sin demanded punishment;
that such arc violation of the moral and
natural law; that much crime remains
unpublished during earthly life, lie then
followed these statements with illustra-
tions TO show that they were correct.
Life, he also said, was organized as a
period of probation to effect final per-
manence of character. AT death the
good or evil character of each person was
determined, and accordingly reward or
punishment melted out to him In con-
GLIDING his sermon Mr.. Hershey dwelt
upon heaven as a place of reward.
At the morning service MIR. Hershey
reviewed the progress of the church dur
ing the past year, the day being the
first anniversary of his service as pastor.
During the year the church received
fifty-elght members, of which only two
were by letter. or the entire member
ship this Is n growth of thirty-iivc per
cent. The number received on confess
sion of faith is larger than that received
by any other church in the Presbytery
for the same length of time.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
OFFICER KENNY WAS NOT THERE.
lie Was Called for at the Anniversary OF
the Central Mission.

He Was Called for Mt the Anniversary OF
the Central Mission.
The Central Union Mission celebrated
It's fourth anniversary at the First Con
gregational Church last night. and ten or
twelve people briefly told how they had
been reclaimed from lives of sin to that
of comparative plenty and happiness. j.
II. Hitchcock presided over the meeting
and the church was filled TO its utmost
capacity from altar to gallery. Upon
the platform, In additi II to the chair
man, were Revs. Il. d. Bailey, S. M.
Newman, Of the Congregational sChurch;
S. II. Greene, Calvary Baptist; g. Nj.
Baldwin, Rvland Methodist; j. G. But
Ter. Luther Memorial, T S. Hamlin,
church of the Covenants the Rev. II. r.
Naylor, of the Hamin Methodist; mem
bers of the board of trustees, the ad-
visory board and others.
The Central Union Mission choir occu-
pied seats in the choir loft. Prof Bisch-
off rendered the organ prelude, and after
prayer and Scripture-reading the Rev.
Mr.. Newman delivered the address of
welcome. Rev. Mr.. Bailey reviewed the
work of the Mission for the past year.
The Union, he said had never been in
more prosperous condition. Ii had eigh-
teen places of meeting and had held 1884
meetings during the past year. with an
aggregate attendance of 1862, 545 sd peo-
pie have been converted; 1885 visited,
and thirty four visits made to station
houses and hospitals; food had been fur
nished to 100, lodging to 275, clothing to
sixty-three, and Bibles and testaments
to l76. The treasurer's report showed
that $500 had been spent and S3,S00.35
received during the year. Mr.. Bailey
then said that the present quarters of
the Union were not large enough, and
that 1t was desired, as soon as possible,
to erect plain single structure on Penn
sylvania avenue that should cost about
$4,000 and be large enough for every
body.
Several people who had been converted
by the mission then related the expe-
riences of their conversion, their state
ments varying very little. An old man
past sixty years told how he had been
converted, and then Mr.. Bailey said: "It
is stated that two policemen are the best
advertisement the Union has. Is Officer
Kenny here2 would like TO have him
say q word" But Officer Kenny was on
duty and could not be present. Other
experiences were told, and then the Rev.
Mr.. Greene, of Cavalry Baptist Church,
spoke on the Needs of the Mission"
Addresses were also made by Revs. G.
w. Baldwin, j. G. Butler and T. S.
Hamlin.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
The w. C.T,J. A noorporated.

Articles of incorporation were placed
on record yesterday for the Women's
Christian Temperance Union of the Dis
trict of Columbia, auxiliary to the Ma
tional Women's Christian Temperance
Union. The paper states that the in
corporators associate themselves together
for the purpose of establishing under the
auspices of the w. G. II. u. a hope and
help mission, industrial schools and such
other charitable institutions as may be
deemed eXpedient in the interest of the
unfortunate women and children of this
District. The document is signed by
Mary Il. Catlin, Lydia IL. Tilton, Maria
r. Merricll, Latitla L. Knowles, Anna
G. McDermott, Helen NJ. Wood, j. Ann
w. Clark and Emily Moifatt.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
The National Times.

The result of the difference between
Mr.. Robinson, of the Echo. and Mr..
Thomas A. j. Clemens, is that Mr., Glenn
ons on Saturday gave to the world the first
COPY of new weekly paper, the National
Times. The fist page of the National
Times (which In a Vely creditable speci-
men of the printers Rrtl is largely oc-
cupicd by very good portraits of Cleve-
land and Thurman, with an inscription
designating them the frerdman's friends.
Speaking for itself, the National Times
says that il ~ the official organ OF the
negro Democrats Of the United States,
and The on tspollen organ of the negroes
who have thrown of the political yoke
of slavery"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
THE MARKET HOUSE SHEDS.
An Answer Filed by the Company to MT.
Bakers Suit

An Answer Glieu ny INC company W W.T.
Bakers Suit.
The answer of the defendants in the
suit of John A. Baker VS.. the Washing
ton Market Company for an Injunction
to restrain the erection of certain frame
dwellings was filed Saturday, Messrs.
Birney & Birney appearing as their
counsel 1t is stated that the building
of which Baker com plains is 400 feet
from his place of business, and that
Bakers warehouse fronts 1908 feet on
the open space ut the intersection Of Ohio
and Louisiana avenues, Tenth and
Twelfth streets This space is the prop
erty of the United States, and by char
ter of May 20 the city was given the
right to use the space for market pur-
poses. The Washington Market Com
pany denies the assertion that it entered
the space without right, declaring that
it went there in 1STt with the knowl-
edge and consent OF the Government;
that it has since been in peaceable pos
sssion under written contract embodied
in the sixteenth section of its charter.
They deny that the building about to
be erected is dangerous MS nuisance.
Its erection is the result of necessity, and
after consultation with the Commissions
ers, the present plan was adopted.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
TEMPERANCE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.


over 400 Signed the Pledge Last Year
Work OF the Ladies.
A meeting of tho Soldiers and Sailors
Department of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union tyas held Yesterday
afternoon at the Calvary Baptist Church.
Mrs. La Fetra presided, while several la
dies OF the Uniol occupied seats
upon the platform Miss Chase, the
chairman Of the department, read very
interesting report on tive progress of the
work during The past year. Their effort,
the report showed, hal been unusually
successful. and on hardly vessel which
the members of the department had
visited did they fail to find sailors who
were willing to sign the pledge and who
were thankful for the tracts and books
which the department furnished them.
The Home on Missouri avenue also
prospered during tho yer, 740 people
having been accommodated with lodings,
and /, 436 meals having been served. OF
this number all but 2GG were paid for.
The number of soldiers and sailors who
signed the pledge was AIS. Altogether
the success Of the work had been even
greater than had been anticipated and
the outlook for the ensuing wear Is very
encouraging. When Miss Chase CON
cluded, Mrs. Rowe related a few Incl
dents OF the work. Sergt Patterson sang
solo and the meeting closed with
brief address by Rev. Dr. Corey, pastor
of the Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
GONE OFF IN A HURRY.

Members of the Chinese Legation Hasten
to New York to Greet the Minister.
The Chinese Legation was in com
motion yesterday morning when the
news was received that Minister Ii Hum
Chang had arrived in New York on the
Pacific mail steamship Colon from Peru
and Panama, where he has been spend
ing the last few months. The Minister
was expected back, but his return was
not looked for so soon, and thus the
numerous corps of secretaries and at
taches connected with the Legation were
taken by surprise. They ought to have
been in New York to welcome him. AS
it was, two of the attaches happened to
be in New York and so the Minister was
not entirely without greeting when he
walked down the plank from the steamer
AS soon as his arrival was known at the
Legation the entire corps packed up and
posted off for New York by the next
train,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
Death OF cant. Whitehead.

Capt Frederick F. Whitehead, of the
United States Army, whose illness has
been mentioned in The Post, died yes
terday at his residence, 2Ol6 II street
northwest. Capt Whitehead was born
in New York and was appointed as lieu-
tenant in the Missouri infantry on the
2lst of August, 1861. He was promoted
to the rank of brevet major before the
close of the war On the 9th of Octo-
Der, s66, no was made Lieutenant of the
Eighteenth Infantry in the regular
Army, and was promoted to the position
Of captain May /, 1873, His promotions
In the volunteer service were for gallant
and meritorious service at the battle of
Champion HILL Miss, at the siege of
Vicllsburg, and in the campaign in
Georgia and the Carolinas. His funeral
will take place tomorrow.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
ErhihIts At ono lugusta NxpositIon.

Superintendent Koran, of the National
Museum, left Washington yesterday for
Augusta, Ga, to superintend tho placing of
the Government exhibits from that bureau, at
the National Exposition, which opens IN that
city on the Sth Of November, Mai. Charles
s HILL commissioner OF the Government ex-
hbts, will also leave Washington for
Augusta, in a few days, aud hopes TO have the
Government exhibit historical aud illustra-
tive, at the functions of the bureau Of the diff
ferent departments, In readiness by the time
the exposition opens
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
IN SOLDIERS HOME PARK.
The Complaint of "A Gentleman Whose
Life Was in Danger.

Life Was in Danger.
A gentleman and his wife, while walk
ing through Soldiers Home grounds last
week, were compelled to keep to the
roadways and dodge, as best they could.
the swiftly moving vehicles which
thronged the pleasant drives. Several
times their lives were in danger.
''The public is not allowed to trarlple
on the grass" said. Deputy Governor
Catlin to Post reporter yesterday refer
ring to the experience Of which the gen.
tleman complained, ''or take away our
flowers. If any one was ordered out into
the roadway it was either because they
were on the grass or because the man
issuing the order was the worse for liquor
and insolent. If such conduct had been
reported here at once. we would have put
matters straight in little while, and if
definite particulars are given us we may
yet be able to do something"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
HEALTH is WEALTH.

Dir. Il. @. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysterla, Dizzi.
ness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous prostratlon caused by tho
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening Of the Brain resulting In
insanity and leading 10 misery, decay and DEATH
Premature Old Ago Barrenness, Loss OF Power
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermator.
rhpa caused by over-eXertion of tho brain, SELF
abuse or overndulgence. Each box contains
one months treatment; 81 box, or six boxes
for 50, sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF price
EGUARANrEE SIX BOXES
10 cure any case. With each order received by
us tor six boxes, accompanied with So we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee To
refund the money II the treatment does not eff
feet a cure. Guarantees issued only by q.
CHRISTIANt, Druggist, SOLE AGENT, 4SI
Penna. ave, between 4I6 and 9Th SITS.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
DRUNKENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT CAN BE CURED By
ADMINISTERING DIR. HAINEs'
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

Can oe given in a cup OF coffee or tea without
the knowledge OF thoperson takingit. tits alb.
solutely harmless, and will effect permanent
ate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IL has been
given in thousands Of cases, and In every in
stance perfect cure has followed. IT NEVER
FAlLS, Tho system once impregnated with the
Spechc IL becomes an utter imposslbllity FOR
the liauor appetite To exist. For salo hy T. n,
WARE. under the Ehbitt House; H. X aELPu.
ENSrlNE, Fourteenth street aud Vermont avo.
nue. WASHINGTON.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
GOV. aordon,s nrIef vIslt.

Gov, Gordon, of Georgia, accompanied by
Mrs. Gorlon, reached Washington yesterday
morning and spent tho day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gordon at the Portland. They left for
New York last evening.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15

Park Officer j. Il. Morse found the remains
of an infant in tree at Iowa Circle yesterday
morning. 1t was in such an advanced stage
of decomposition that 1t was impossible to tell
whether Il was white or colored,
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
Thnnks for Congressman Lawier.

The legislative committee of the Plate
Printers Assembly, NJ II. Kearney, u.
u. Moore and Il, l., Jordan, have sent
tions passed by the assembly. thanking
him " for his hearty cooperation and
assistance TO us in our fight before Con-
gress for the suppression of steam ma
chimes in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15
Address Registered Letters to
new ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.

pEMEMQED That the presence OF Generals
hENlEWDLh Beaurepard and Early, who are
In charge OF the drawings, Is guarantee of alb
solute fairness and integrity that the chances
are all equal and that no one can possibly di-
vine what number will draw Prize.
"REMEMBEk, also, that the payment OF
Prizes Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS OF New Orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President OF an Institution, whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
anonymous schemes"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1888-10-15

There cannot be an effect without cause
Therefore use Warmers Log Cabin Hops and
Buchu remedy, aud put the stomach N proper
condition aud avoid the causes oil many llh.