davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
LEA La Prnsrruosr Co.s.ra

We make . speciality Of these msritorious
Coreess because we are enabled 70 At With them
Heeter number Of forms than possible to
with any othes.
We have sold them for the PAST six ysara and
thetr popularity and sale n still increasine.
We aim 70 cell only comfortable. perfect
hitting and durable Corsets. and in the present
STOCK We believe We have been eminently sue
ceesful
I. @. French Corsets, el.50 per pair.
G. French Corsets. e1.75 per pair.
1 c. French Corsets, e2.25 per pair.
I. @. French Corsets, o.. 75 per pair.
I. @ French Coryets, e3.O0 per pair.
l. @. French Corsets. e3.5O per pair.
]. @. French corsets. 90 per pair
L c. French Coreets. e4.S7 per pair.
tSecond noor.)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Cor. 1lth and sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
''OpES1Sa Or WASH FARR1os

MONDAY. JANUARY %, 1888.
We shall open our Spring Seasons importaS
ton of
FRERES KOECHLINs FRENCH sATTEENs,
and
ANDERSON'S FINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS
Enough are here to catch the drift of style.
These celebrated Makers never before produced
such handsome Styles and rich color combina-
tons.
Freres Koechlins French Satteens OF the
dozens Of brands this one is probably the best
known to the buying public. 1t has an estab-
lisbed high standard of quality and their styles
are unsurpassed in tone. originality and at
traetiveness. Particular attention 10 called to
the beautiful ground shades of new Browns,
Mahogany, PluIns. Gsrnets, Wines, Greens,
Olives, Blues and Drabs, some spsrsely, and
some thickly covered over with small, med
ium and large flowers, figures, designs, &C.,
In contrasting colors. Also line of Persian
Patterns, with side border for trimming.
Beautiful hnsof New Challies. in styles pref
tier than ever, on cream ground. Also plain
shades of Pink, Light Blue, Nile Green, Laven-
der. Cardinal. and Cream. for making up in
combination with the figured
A a,a;a.s Scotch ainshAms large variety
Checks. and mixtures. with plain shades to
match.
Fine Scotch Ginghams, in light. dark. and me-
dunn colOrings, boucle effects, lace-work
stripes. and other equally attractive styles,
with plain shades to match
Criterion Cloths new Gingham- copies the
fne-erade patterns on a lower grade Of cloth,
yet better than any ever sold before at the
price. The styles are equal in originality and
beauty to the highest foreign standard. while
the colors, though delicate, are permanent.
Fine stripes checks aud plaids in great va
riety, especial attention being called to the
s.-l~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20

Trains Of loaded coal-cars continue to pass over
the Reading road, and few Of the collieries con-
trolled by the company have resumed work.
Others are said TO be ready 10 begin, but waiting
for q few more minera
All this may be merely q show made by the cor
poration for the purpose Of hoodwinking the pub
lie as TO the real situation or It may be the sign Of
q general reawakening OF the mining industry in
the IDLE district. Its character cannot be esti-
mated with certainty till a little more time Is
passed and we discover whether the Indications OF
renewed activity increase or decrease. Mean
WHILE IL isencouraging TO see that the miners are
not disposed TO press their cause by violent means
10 far they have conducted themselves with q
moderation that will command respect. Their
chief hope OF success lies In continuing this course
ANY other would be sure 10 di7orce from them ali
the sympathy which they now have among fair
minded and law-abiding citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
OFFICE RooMs
STORES

SIS 9th ST. ss.. il COS oh 81 Nv, ...' Is
Property placed WITH me for rent sale n literally
advertised free Of cost 20 the owner.
For list u property for sale call or send Of once
,lo r. o. HoLTZMAN. 10th and sta nv
IHoR RENT-oN NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE 3
Il story brick house, newly and superbly furnished;
suitable for small family. Address OWNER stsT
office. lal4-0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
COOP VALUES In Aprons.

Largest and best stock Of Aprons in the city.
Three excellent styles of Nurses White Lawn
Aprons. well made and finished. Strinas, &C.
ONLY 25C. EACH
IS dozen Fine Bingham Aprons made In our
own work-rooms from double-fold checked and
plaid ginghams Good length. long strings.
ONLi ESQ. EACH.
Children's Mother Hubbard Aprons Is, so,
75c. and up.
Full line Of Fancy Aprons
(6econd foor)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Cor. 18th and sta n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20

SATURDAYS GLovE BAReAINs.
About the best Gloves these prices ever
brought are the following:
4-but Embroidered Back Real Kid Gloves,
assorted shades of browns and tans
ONLY OIL PER PAIR
4-but. Suede Gloves, pique stitched en-.
broidered backs, light and dark tan shades.
ONLY 3L25 PER PAIR.
Shut Mousquetaire Suede Gloves tans and
grayst embroidered in black and self-color.
ONLY 81 PER PAIR.
Elegant linz Of Evening Gloves.
WOODWARD LOTHROP,
Cor. 18th and sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
Advertisers.

vii serve their own purpose best and ct the same
time greatly accommodate TIE star. II they will send
In hsfore noon To- morrow their announcements for
the extra large edition saturdays paper the forms
Of which must sent 10 press much earlier than on
the other i've days Of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
A friend directs attention to the wording Of

A friend directs attention 10 the wording OF the
act concerning permissible marks on packages OF
second third and fourth-class mail matter, In the
shape in which 10 was finally passed by the Senate
on Tuesday as evidence that one OF TIE STARS
criticisms thereon did not apply. It Is true that
the act as passed does not agree In the obnoxious
feature referred 70, with the imperfect printed
CODY Of the bin which furnished text for editorial
criticism In these columns Third-cass and fourth
class matter are put practically on the same foot
Ing a. regards the right OF q sender to add state
mept OF his occupation 70 bis address on the en-
velope or wrapper. All that is left TO be desired
now Is liberal spirit on the part Of the Depart
ment In defining what constitutes an address or
. statement OF occupation" The new Post
master-General VIII undoubtedly proflt by the
mistakes OF his predecessor, and not allow the
postmaster Of single city to dictate the policy of
the Department especially II the postmaster shows
o disposition TO split hairs
An attempt at this sort Of usurpation by subor-
dinate occurred somewhat more than two years
ago, when A. B., resident OF this city, wrote q
postal-card 10 c. D., friend In New York, and
added 70 the conventional superscription the
undrescored words: Please deliver as addressed
The reason for this that the postmaster at New
York had been instructed TO deliver all mall matter
70 c. D. at his ONCE but In this special instance It
was desired that the card should go directly to his
dwelling house. The message written on the card
was Of the highest importance, but the card was
thrown out as unavailable, because something was
written on the stamp side besides the address. :"
The case was brought to the attention OF the as
sstant encouragement for the post-ofice depart
nent who promptly and sensibly declared that
objectionable words were legitimate part Of
the address as the number and street; but, accord
ing 70 the law concerning postal-cards. there
could be no formal appeal from the decision OF the
postmaster, and hence no redress for the injured
parties, even TO the extent Of q rebuke.
such incidents put discredit upon the whole
service; and, as long as they are Sable to occur,
every person who uses the mails must do 80 with
fear and trembling, never knowing what petty
authority may interfere TO prevent his communi-
cations from reaching their intended goal IL may
be well enough TO leave good deal to the discre-
ton OF q postmaster; but when one obstinately
stretches it TO the extent OF making the depart
ments work a hindrance rather than help TO
business, that course would seem to ofIer an even
better reason for a change than "undue political
activity" or offensive partisanship."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
WANTED--ROOMS.


WANTED-IMNEDITELy IN THE n W.; UN.
w furnished or rarity furnished room for hxht
nousseneeeins, by gentleman AID VILE Address a. n
WASrED-Two OR THREE ROOMS OR PART
w OF = small house unfurnished. for . family OF
three Address box 1o3. Star ONCE IT.
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN OF QUIET HAB-
w It's room and board in . private family; dinner
between ~ and q reference exchanged Adsiress j.
WAs TEDDY GENTLEMAN IN ONT OF THE
~ ecutlNe Dependencies the close OF the month.
aiurn sned Room, centrally located VIII DC pertns-
nsnt suited Address, stating terms, A. b. y, star
w ANTED BY FIRsT-CLAss ooLoHED GA.
urer nice dining room and kitchen with not less
tian ten boarders or able place for ceiling
nee. ,ala-3ts
WAREHOUSES;.
WANIED-To BUY A PLEASANT HOUSE, IN
w northwest Ten rooms or more. Corner house
with stable prsferred. state psrtacuiAra Addrcss
WANTED-To RUY. FOR CASH HOUSES PROM
w sl.5oo to s35ool J. HERTfoRp, il2sk
WANTED-A LADY WISHES PART OF SMALL
w House lunfurnished). rent moderate: nvenient
10 Interior Department; would accommodate owners
with board II desired; reference. Address Boz ~,
Star Office. ial9-ots
WANTED-pIREcT PROM owNERa HOUSES
placed with US viii Be hsersiy sdsertssa Il our ei,
pence kents collected Estates mAnaSed Insurancs
effected HOLLAND THOMPSON. 1913 y. Adyoin-
ing sun Building. jel3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


WANTED; by CoLoRFD WOMAN A sITUA-
w ton as ohamberma nurse in private family;
best OF references furnished Apply at l23 ST. ne.
doo.
and Nurses Seamstress Men Walters Cooks Coachmen.
Buffers. sAML A. COOMBs. 926 st. nv. js20-2t'
t.n E1WNS GIRL paAE AS
furnish good city reference 1908 21st ST It,
WANTED-BY NORTH GERMAN. LADY A
snoes Haarss. Star oSs asoa
WANTED-DICK AGENCY HAS FIRST CLASS
w Cooks, chambermaids, mattresses, laundressns.
and boys With city references eis 7th st. NV ls-st'
NANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF BEST HABITS
and excellent education. aged thirty, wishes to
voting evenings to the work also shorthand and type
ns SoaN
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, A RAPID AND
w distinct penmsn. having some legal experience.
position in real estate or law office secretary TO
Senator or Member Address A b. u, Star office
WANTED-BY A SETTLED WHITE WOMAN. A
w place As infants nurse or seamsress in private
family city references furnished Apply at $40 18th
ST. NV ja19-3t
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN DESIRES EMPLOY
sps as writes sSS 9s1d and
tol at. station. tal9-:It
WANTED-BY A FRENCH BUTLER A PLACE
dre.. II t.m.y s sssr ss
WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN, NINETEEN
w years of age. situation in confectionery or
has mad in making sandy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR ALL KINDS OF
EoSM isRSff BUREAU. IL sth & "a
pm. ja5-3w'
WANTED-sITUAIIoNs FOR WHITE AND COL
ORED Goot t maias ndrses ws.sr h9usenen;
eopss fsa snise ssnhss ssY 81!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20

~ Our Suit ct q l5Q for choice Of 49O suits worth
double the money GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING,
CO.. 400 9TH st. n. w., Corner d. ja2G3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

--------------
EOR RENT-OFFICES-IN OUR NEW BUILDING
IL all conveniences, steam heat
TYLER RUTHERFORD,
d244ws 1907 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20

JpoR RENT eos o. ST N W. Nav nogski
II eisht rooma. ali raodern ccnvcuiencesL Apply y
FRANK I. BROWNING, <to sth 81 ne. tav-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20

1SoR RENT-1ll7 10TH ST. n. W., KEY AT
~ grocery, corner l. st.: rent s25. Inquire a26 Ia
lroR RENT-EIGHT-RooM BRICK lQls EAST
u Capitol St, s2s.42. HARVEY sPALDlNG; %
Corcoran Building. JEls-1w-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

MISREPRESENTATION
WANTED-TO BUY A SECONDHAND IRON
w safe. Address Room 8, American House City. It
pr Cash. GOOD co.
ta20-3t 22l l1th st. s.w.
WANTEp-TO PURCHASE A PENSION OR
dress v. <, star ONCE. j.2O-at.
e sHs location szss
WANTED-A DOUBLE-BARREL SHOTGUN:
state lowest cash price; drop postal CHAN
NJ ANTED.A CARPENTERS GS5 H. WAGON. 10 FOOT
WELLS Stables, 9th and o SITS. NV. ja2O-3t'
WANTED by A REsPONsIsLE Man 5000 FOR
be psi ,i Address Box s5 Star ONCE ss2o,ss.
XTJANTED-wE ARE MAKING A SPECIALITY OF
w .ssrisf Y ne s1a E5ssp.r1s
Boy 400. Factory, JIG Wards alley. jsis-3ts
WANTED. HOLMES BROS & co. MANUFAo-
turers Of hne silver Ca plated M,rs: nickel Hi.tns
Md. Repairing and REPEATING specially. ALI Inn
w ins appointment under the Government: viii pay
pass n of interview B. star oifcs si4-st.
WANTEp : EVERYBODY SUFFERING FROM
w smoky chimneys to know that guarantee to cure
iss% 3. ne s hsss s;s r
o. Boz $50. tal3-lm
HXTANTED-TRY OUR BUTTERINE AT % CENTS
w Q pound Doesn't get rancid: keeps better than
s s sSl Ssa'' y III Esss sS ;Rs e
WANT1D-AIaHEsT CASH PRICE PAID FOR
Sd s.Ds1 IIcn ana Ass 'is,
star Once ya.,- I'm.
7KTANTED-WEIIs DUG, BORED AND DRIVEN
w An kinds Of we'll work done In most sktllful man.
e: :sss. sR IA = s Ssa: VIZ IS l1s2H4
WXNTW-XURlIIURH YHAfHRk BIDS, Oar
w pota stoves, C1othtng. or entire Houeeho0 Ef-
fscta The highsstcash praoss paAd- AddssoA 64UH
NANTKD-TT Known THAI q q -ByNDY, OF
w as L3uaei.2s ave. SoRPosss CIV as9s z Con-
% 1eaOeSs H. = = no 1850
N 1NTRD = C0NllIssIQNRR on DE4Ds ron
w every State and TeFritory xceaY 80 q. g
Commis.toner JNO. = bEIL. 1921 = Nv.
PERSONAL
LANES A NcDEvIrT. CHARLES Z. FLINDRR
d Detective AGsncy, R2o9s Ne eO6 Pa ave- nv.
ipai CONTROL does nOs oDsFsss for sSvass nor eSesss
In divorce casea. dl3-2m
OIVTL sRRVIoE ExAMINATION QUESTIONS
" and Ansvers. eend lQc 70 boot stores or TO
Mb nsh. A. ~ s Il. .I Is;tit1s4
a Uf1ORIzED AND BONDED
a Police Dsssesve AfsnSy M nSreau q lnforms-
3-lu' onoa esoI & AVE- ws1kdassos. b q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
EoR RENT-UNFURNIsHED.


r. J. ave, near 18th st, Iowa Circle N. ".
4l661 l1O6 Conn. ave........1 oj
9l2 18th ST. pit. 800 l3l 0 18th ST. n Tor T..
Il Grant Place Tor 100 2U4 Del ne. Tor. IS
ls0s 10Th II. l2rlJO 5ls I'd ST. W. y 100
1911 alst n. lr 1885, Cooke Place. 1871. 100
1910 y st NV lar 1867 202l % II. m w. 1lr IL )
1918 2lst st NV. llr. lJ0 - CorcOran st..... 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20

IvoR RENT-A DRUG STORE AND FIXTURES
IL Address BIB st. it,
I,OR RENT-sTABLE, IN ALLEY BETWEEN
II and L and 18th and 18th SITS. perfect order:
paciy four horses and three carriages water and gas;
two rooms for coachnan
jal4-6t HILL 4 JOHNSTON, 73s 18th ST.
LNOR kENT-AS OLD ESTABLISHED FEED
II Store No. l417 High st. Georgetown, ID. c., with
fixtures: els per month. r. A. PHILLIPS. l42s
New York ayenne. jso-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20

ala d h WARHER co. olo aaG.
ISoR RENT-DwELLING Ar 1885 lSTH Ar
Lnw. Soasa,nana y rooIa VITA III nsdss. d.
provements Inquire loss 18th 81 A1l-2Us
m " 10 roomA 3-stoFy bay vindou 6r,chs -,
Iaas door hot end cold wsSsr. furnace ksuf io1 "a
70 GOOD tenant Inquire next door. 0-iS
EoR RENT-PUILDING COS 81. we
- locatsd for once pyfpusse cen be lsassd for -
o. III o van = sAseSoEso i2s smsl!sT pseR.G-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-01-20
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STORES.
INOR RENT-sTORE AND DWELLING IN FINE
u condition; SO2 9TH st. NV. Apply TO owner, l2ll
Rhode Island ave. hl9-6t
TrOR RENT-STORE. SUITABLE FOR ANY BUsI-
Il ness fixtures for butcher store box. &C: also
nne-room brick house. all modern improvements,
NICE location rent cheap. Inquire 1123 Pa.
jalS-:bts
LNOR RENT BEAUTIFUL NEW STORE. 1902
Il l4th St, 20xS0 # concerted cellar size; 81
room dwelling above, large brick stable Also. fine
store, cor. 18th and n. Y. ave. J. W, p MYERS.
jall-lm' laps New York ave.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
The Grain Situation.


1t is the duty Of the press of the United
States to see to it that the farming COM
muuity shall be made fully acquainted
with the facts of the grain situation Of the
world.
There has been no parallel to it in o
great many years. There is not nation
of any importance in production upon the
two continents, except Russia, which is not
below average in its wheat harvest, and in
every nation but the United States and
Russia the oats, rye and hay crops are
short. As to corn the United States stands
at present to produce surplus supply ad-
equate to level up all foreign deficits in all
cereals, that noble cereal being in compsr-
tive neglect in every nation bat this. Nat
orally any foreign nation short in oats and
hay, as all important nations are save two,
will be short also in corn, but the United
States, which exports AZ to So million bush
els year, the lower average being the
later, bids well at present for a surplus
least 400, 0O0, 600 bushels.
The shortage in wheat on the two con-
tinents, az compared with las: year, appears
to be at least 300, 900, 900 bushels, against
115, 600, 900 bushels last year, and the
quality is off everywhere but in Russia
This is a net deficit Of 80, 000, 900 bushels
all around. As to our own winter wheat,
the good grade limit does not extend be,
yond the southern tier Of counties in Hi
nOis, Indiana and Ohio.
II. Kains jackson, an English grain
Statist of high reputation, says that the
wheat crop Of the British Isles is four
seventies of that of last year. Tn means,
We infer, an import of IS TO 40, OO0 600
bushels of wheat more than last year. The
estimate of the shortage of 10 to 20, 0OO,-
900 hectolitres in the French crop, or So to
rs, 000, 900 bushels, means a requirement
of that much more than last year, when
France was an importer. The probable
takings of other European nations are not
arrived at. Our own deficiency Ia at least
IS, 900, 900 bushels of standard weight.
We will not rejoice i'll the mistortunes
of our foreign neighbors, but we may st
lcdct IeJOlCc ob bu' aullAey " ioiiS'O thSAA
need even if we ask high monetary con-
sideration therefor, which we shall be in
position to do-a higher price, in word,
for wheat than it has known for six years.
UplueSily we can not export even an aver
age amount by some fifty million bushels,
but we might multiply our export of corn
four fold if the weather don't 90 back on
us, and still have surplus of POO, DOC, 900
bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
MORE OuEsTIONS.


Thafree whisky organs, says the Cleve-
land Plafa-DealT, have been invited sew
sral times to explain these things, but they
don't respond:
Why Republicans in 1872 favored put
ting salt aud Lumber on the free list.
Why they have changed their minds.
Why in 1884 thu Republicans favored
reducing tariff taxes.
Why they have changed their minds.
Why the Republicans placed hides on
the free list in 1872.
Why the tanning industry was not RUM
ell thereby.
Why no pauper made leather or shoes
of Europe ever came over.
Why the leather industry prOspered me- re
than ever before.
Why more workmen were employed.
Why they got better wsges.
Why, in short, the Republican tariff TIL
DRY didn't work.
Why the price of wool has steadily de-
clined under protective tariff
Why the reduction Of the duty on wool
in 1888 was followed by an advance in
price instead of decline.
Why the lowest point in the price I
wool was reached under the highest tariff
Why wages have declined under pro-
tsctivs tariff
Why strikes aud large bitter conflicts b.
tween employees and employers have been
common under protective tariff.
Why the workipgmen of this country
have lost more by tenfold in strikes and
lockouts caused by attempts to reduce
their wages under o protective tariff than
they could have got out Of the tariff tax If
they had received every cent Of it.
Why the cost Of living has increased
under o protective tariff.
Why anarchy and socialism have devel-
oped under q protective tariff.
Why trusts have grown up under pro-
tectiYs tariff.
These are only few Of the many points
that the people would ike to have the adj
yocates of high tariff blessedness explain
1t may Lot be as easy as to howl about
rebels and rave over the bloody shirt and
cry out that Great Britain is upon Us, but
it would be vastly more sensible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-08-29
xeaal Hotires.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO COUNTY,
Dss. In the Circuit Court of Ohio County, West
Virginia. August Rules, 1883,
Wool Growers Exchange
VS..
J. d. Whitman, William C. Handlan, Sheriff, of
Ohio County, and as such administrator of
the estate Of PeregrIne Whitman, deceased,
A. +. Yates, John Faris, William Pollock,
Joseph B. Whitman, Will am Moore, ]. NJ Pol.
lock. Benjamin Griffith, A. G. Auit, and Sam
uel Johnson.
IN cHAHCERY.
The general object of this suit is to obtain a
settlement OF the accounts of J. d. Whitman as
Treasurer and General Manager Of the Wool
Growers Exchange, to ascertain the amount due
from said Whitman as such Treasurer and Cen
eral Manager as aforesaid, and for decree
against defendants said J. ID. Whitman ana his
securities John Faris, VIM Pollock, William
Moore and J. NJ. Pollock and the personal repre-
sentatives of Peregrine Whitman and J. b. Whit
ham for such smouut, and for general relief; and
it appearing from an affidavit filed in this cause,
at these Rules, that the defendants, Samuel
Johnson, A G. Ault, and J. d. Whitman are noA-
residents of this State, on motion Of complain.
ant by its solicitors, this Order OF Publication
is entered against them; and it Is ordered that
the said defendants, Samuel Johnson, A c. Ault
aud j. ID. Whitman do appear within one month
az er the date Of the first publication of this or
der and do what is necessary 10 protect their in
terests. 1t is further ordered that this order be
publish and posted as required by law.
witness John W. Mitchell Clerk of said Court
at the Court House of said county, this 9TH day
JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
Published the first time AUGUST s, 1888.
Attest JOHN w. MITCHELL Clerk.
WHITE & ALLEN, Solicitors for Comp atnant.
auSoawt