davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-27

The only recognized G. a. R. post
outside of the United States is said to be
in Honolulu. It is called Post George
W. De Long. always observes Memorial
day with fitting ceremonies.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-27

Detectives swooped down upon fun
eral at Newbern, Tenn. and captured a
desperate horse thief SO quietly as not to
disturb the services in the least.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-27

OF the 200 gold besters in New York
not one is woman, while of the gold
cutters not one is a man.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-27

The widow of Brahmin at Cswnpore.
India, recently threw herself upon the
funeral pyre of her husband and was
burned to death.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-27

Mails now leave London daily direct
for Constantinople by the new interna-
tional railway route from Paris to that
city
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-27

Santa Barbara, Cal, planters clear
more than 81 500 an acre on pampas
plumes, which sell at cents apiece.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-27

New Clerk These apples seem to be very
small.
Proprietor tirritably)-Well, what do you
expect when you open the wrong end Of the
rell-Boston Beacon.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-27
Health is Wealth |

DR.. Z. c. VESTS Nerve and Brain treatment, a
guaranteed specific for hysteris, dizziness, con
yulsions, fits, nervous neuralgia, headsche, ner-
vous prostration caused by the use OF alcohol or
tobacco, wakefulness. mental depression, soften-
ing of the brain resulting in insanity and leading
to misery, decay and death, premature old age
bsrrenness, loss of power in either sex, involun
tary losses and spermstorrhoea caused by over
exertion OF the brain, self abuse over indul
gence. Each box contains one months treatment.
81 box or six boxes for S. sent by mail prepsid
on raceinf of nrice.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-27

Young folks in Chester county. Penn
sylvania, hunt foxes BY moonlight.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-27
WE GUARANTEE Six BOXES

To cure any case. With each order received by
us for six boxes. accompanied with S, we will
fund the money II the treatment does not affect a
cure. Guarantees issued only by Marshall Il
Fisher, Harper house drug store, sole agents,
Rock Island Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-10-27
Cause is in the Liver.

and one thing more is equally certain, no
one will remain dyspeptic Who Will
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-22
CURRENT LITERATURE.

This is the title of a new maya
zine larger than either Hzrper's OF
the Century which Messrs Summers
and Balch have started in New
York.
It branches out in an entirely
new way and aims to occupy a new
field.
The idea is to gather up all the
floating gossip of the literary world
and condense it in this magazine
for the benefit of people who have
no time of their own to engage in
this work.
It is eclectic in it, scope and
makes the whole universe Of letters
in its sphere. All will acknowledge
that there is . good deal of rubbish
the big magazines. -
The long drawn stupid series from
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-22

some noted author who is writing
for hay or hired descriptions Of
some manufacturing locality.
Current Literature selects the
best Of the thousand and one pub
LEGATIONS, prints it, binds it and
sells it.
Again it proposes to quote no
mans work because he is. already
famous. Anything bright or origi-
nal from whatever source will be
reproduced in Current Literature if
the editors can get access to it.
This process will plough fresh
soil to the surface and make most
interesting publication.
Messrs Summers and Balch We're
both connected with the Argonaut
years age and their training for the
work they have now in hand, has
been in the best possible school.
Ask Cagvin and Noteware for
the magazine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-22
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON
OF INDIANA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI P. MORTON
OF NEW YORK.
THE SUPREME COURT.

There has been considerable com
ment over the decision of the Su-
preme Court in the Mccullough
case.
The case resulted from conflicting
laws. Mr.. Mccullough does not a,
present know whether he is holding
his office by virtue of a Legislative
election or the appointment of the
Board of Prison Commissioners.
So uncertain waf it which
law holds andwhich is void
that the amicable suit was brought
which the Supreme Court
declines to decide.
There is wide spread impression
in the community that the Supreme
Court is placed where it is to decide
the onstitutionality of the law.
Its policy seems to be in favor of
deciding only such cases as arise
from bad blood and expensive liti-
CATION. A former Supreme Court
took the other view.
The case of Surveyor General
Mar.ett VS.. Gov. Biasdell was an
amicable case to decide on a consti-
tutional point.
The Supreme Court acted and
saved the State good deal of ex-
pense. In the present case the
matter is still unsettled and the
next legislature will have to settle
it at an expense of several thousand
dollars to the State.
The Supreme Court could have
settled it for next to nothing and
then not single taxpayer in the
State would have objected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-22
NM CASSIDY.

Mr.. Cassidy the Democratic nomi-
nee for Congress is still in the City.
In choosing MIR. Cassidy as their
Congressional nominee the Demo
Gratis without doubt chose the strong
est man they had in the party.
Mr.. Cassidy while in Congress
made an excellent representative
and took care to attend to the duties
OF his office. Another good thing
about Mr.. Cassidy is that he is
honest enough to differ with his
party and openly admits that he
believes in Protection.
Although Mr.. Cassidy is q Demo-
crat the APPEAL can find no good
reason for assailing Mr.. Cassidy's
political record, nor weuld Mr..
Bartine his Republican opponelt,
permit such fight.
The contest between the two men
will be gentlemanly and honorable
and all fair minded men in Nevada
will be glad to see the Congressional
campaign marked by good temper
and fairness. There are good
reasons however why Mr.. Cassidy
should not be elected.
If he goes to Congress he will
not be in accord with the admins
tration which will be Republican
and he will not be in political ac-
cord with our two Senators.
This is SO good a reason for his
not being sent to Congress that it
is not necessary to advance any
other.
The State is Republican. Mr..
Bartine has the full confidence and
support Of his party and will win
by at least 200 majority.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-22

"A hangman in Jersey City is
being scored by the press for hav-
ing bungled the dull thud SO badly
that even the street gamius laughed
at it. The good old Western way
of hauling man UP to the limb of
a tree has never been improved
upon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-22

the magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
I'd EDITION.
--latest TGlGglanS to The Star.


special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, Feb. S-The cross-examination of
Granville was continued this morning by Mr.. Nc
Sweeny, but there was nothing new brought out
OF an important nature, Granville still maintain
ing himself as before. The efforts OF McSweeny to
break hin down did not appear to have the least
impression upon the witness At IL 80 the defense
were well worn out with putting questions to the
witness. having been engaged two days and q
half, with but little 10 show for their labor, and
announced that they had finished. The redirect
examination was resumed by Prosecutor Huling,
and reverting TO the time when doing business in
Columbus as C. Nichols, witness said he went
under the name OF A. Granville and was never
known by any other name except c. c. Chase,
which was given him when he came out Of the
penitentiary. In response to further questions,
witness said he pleaded guilty to the indictment
by an arrangement with the prosecuting attorney
that GerriSh, who was also on trial, should
be allowed TO go free, as he had
wife and children. The state was proceeding to
SHOW That Jesse Horn was a witness in that case
and mad not been consulted In regard to securing
the indictment against witness at Newark, al
though he appears In the role OF prosecuting wit
ness. fine defense objected to this character OF
{ stimony, and the prosecutor said they were
ready 10 show that Converse and the defendant
mad gone before the Licking county grand jury
and secured the Indictment
ON EVIDENCE MANUFACTURED IN THEIR OFFICE,
and he ould show the object was TO prevent this
witness from coming before the court in this Case
Witness gave full history of his talks with the
detective firm OF Clark Lyle, of Chicago. Find
ing this firm incompetent ne had nothing further
TO do with them, having become acquainted with
Col Dun, TO whom he told many things In connec-
ton with the forgery OF the tally-sheetS Before
former grand jury he gave some evidence, but not
the whole, at the earnest solicitation OF his vile
and friends, and with view OF clearing his name
from the cloud hanging over IL. Witness prayed TO
God 10 direct him what TO do, and he had con-
cluded TO make full confession OF the part he mad
taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
The Dealers do not Respond.
THE W. c. T. Z. TAKE JUDGMENT AGAINST THEN BY


DEFAULT.
when the members or the Womans' Christian
Temperance Union assembled for their weekly
meeting at the Central Union Mission rooms to-day
there were a dozen or more men present, but
the zeal with which they joined I'm singing the
opening hymn. led at once TO the copcus1ori that
they were not liquor sellers The union had nun
lished an invitation or challenge TO .iQuor dealers
their representatives TO attend the meeting and
discuss the prohibition question with the mem
beTs. Mrs. La Fetrd, president of the union. said
% a STAR reporter that she supposed the liquor
dealers did not think they would come out well I'm
q talking contest with women "But they might
have sent" she said, some OF their lawyers their
talk ng men,
reading by Mrs. NJ. +. Cohen, Mrs La Fetra invited
any who were present as representatives OF the
liquor dealers To come forward and be introduced.
She said they were ready To listen TO them consid-
erately and patiently. She said she had heard
how many OF them there were and now earnest
they were sne waited q few moments
but no one responding to her Invitation
she then asked any one who advocated q hlgh-
license system TO speak, but no one spoke Finally
q man near the door, who said he was O Philadel.
phian began 20 speak, and everyone lent to listen
but were somewhat disappointed TO ma that he
favored prohibition. The ladies settled down inLo
their Seats again with q sigh, apparently OF regret
Then anOt her man aruse, but all interest In him
scrmed 10 be gone when he announced himself a.
ian uncompromising fee OF rum and drink The
meeting went on, nd the ladies having Il all their
own way, one OF them remarked that they would
take Judgment BY default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
RatrfuOre .uarkc,..

BALTIMORE Nd, February s. virginia Sizes
Consolidated, .b9ts past due coupons ia 40. new
threes 6J. do ten-forties 35A bid to- day.
BALTIMORE, MD, February S.-Cotton steady
middng, lO. Flour steady except for higher grades
Clty Mllis which bwer-Howard street and western
super. 2.:}7a 80: do extra, 3.O0s315: do family
fJVs4 80; city mills. super 2.S7a2.65. do. extra,
p.rstiye patent $50 do. family, 5.OOa:. D. Wheat
southern. lower and dlll red, D2a95: amber, y4ay7
western, iowerand dur Nc. winter red spot. s7ta
$50 February. 81 saS1x Ma oh. SSj2sS9: May, 9ll.
ADJ Corr-soutLerD, easier and quiet white, Goa
0Oa yellow, 5IaJs: western, lower and dull mi xed
spot. 5T1 ssSed; March. 56a51 May. 81 4a5S. Oats
lower n nd dull-southern and Pennsylvania, 36a4l
western white, tOa42; western mixed, 37a.5y Rye
ste-dy, 6saaN Hay easy and dull-prime to choice
active Mess pork. 1873. Bulk mests-shoulders
and clear rib sides, packed, 1aos.. Bacon-shoulders
91saSes: clear rib sides, ga hams, l2al1A. Lard
refined ga. Butter ste-dy-western packed 1yas:l;
creamery 26ail. Eges irregular and quiet, lSalg
Petroleum steady - refined. sa1s.. Coffee. steady
Rho caryoes, ordinary to fair. l6a164 sugar steady
M ,, 9aes r spi cope, rsnned rs a5nnS
steamer objection, s. ltd -four Ter .on "; grain
lad. saes-wheat l91 400 bushels; corn, 1l,2O0
bushels
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO Ill. February s. IL a. m-Market con.
ditons we're rather bulsh in and provisions and
little the other way in wheat. May wheat opened
UNCHANGED. st 81. Sc ling of to S05s and back To
asafa in the hrst few minutes May corn opened un-
chs eyed al 52aao23sr sold of to 52Isa52L In the
52s. Nay pork opened Sc higher. at IA 50. The
MAJ option Is now quoted follows: wheal, sos.
corn 9l oats, BIZ: pork. l445; lard. 1871: short
ribs, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
DIED.


SaoSS i..s q k:p.:. S.sy. NO. siSs.s aid q
Reistivss and fr,end. are Eeap.esu,y n,s.a 10 n.
ssES is ssenu. a% The *ss Hso
HEyfh q n s.. sss s.s. ss
Diver. aged thirty-six yeara
Fare &c ven. my darling husband.
p ssa II T. from the e psrt;,
il s0r a%ss & i my hs = s''asa
Br Hrs WIZ.
Funeral win take pascs frgm q. late re.asscs SOC
and thence TO the lmmsculsse Conceptiss chnrrh.
ss :ss e :Gs
Ann l. SR L;ss5D. l.s. sss
, ssess 81 81 ss e. lss.: q. "a
EiThth street porthwesI Fiiends sss rssrsetfuiis 4
Vd to 'ieS sssss fss.s s::s:
aasi "a s: So; p. .ss a.
~ .sri : ssrsS Z dose:
his trials ere sl ended.
Br I'm smrRn.
Funeral from his sistsr's resdsnsA slA WING pouss
sO9ssSe.t r.,asI 1t ESQ O'Clock m trssds =
,:::sS IS s! ETY. e as:s
Funeral from his pafsptf residence 2S1 four-ands.
Half street septhwest ThprsaAy. Pebrpsry 9Th, O. /.
O'clock m Friends md rslssvss 81 the isnaly IN.
" Mccartney suddenly. Sf Rpegmen,A ~ Nogsolk.
RICK
MEYER. FebfAary 2. lsss, ETHEL ANNIE -
a;Sss.:: q SsoiCsF :pd xssis Meyer a."
street north west.
sA.EE G S,,ns .ss sss Gas
ley, axed two years and four montba
PM
RoBERrsoN. February q 1855 Of 70 % m. Of
consumption, GILBERT, beloved son OF Ann n md
the late James Robertson.
Funeral win taks plsCs from his mctberS rssidescs
1913 Prospect svenue. Thursday. February ., q )
z m: nslsnyes and frends rspsstfuliy isvissd
the restdepce Of her -tsw, DE- y n Ltslsweod
cAIhAMEE sPkINotR WIDOW n 5smss epranve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
SQUIRE AND FLYNN QUARREL.
The Latter, il is said, will Testify
Against his Former Partner.

NEW YORK, Feb. S-A rumor was current about
the district attorneys Office to-day TO the effect
that Maurice b. Flynn and ex-COmissiOner OF
Public Works Rollin VI. Squire, have quarreed,
and that Flynn will appear Tor the prosecution on
the trial OF squire, and thus obtain immunity. The
cause OF the rupture Is said 10 be SQures refusal
to testify that the notorious "letter OF agreement"
was written at Hubert u. Th0mpsOn'S dtctatiOn
without Flynn'S knowledge. Lawyer Hummer,
Squires counsel, said he had heard such Il rumOr,
but could neither affirm nor ny 1t. Dlstrlct-At-
tOrney Fellows could not be seen. f,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
Tar GarAr

LUXURY Of . friction nstch w. nst
known prior 10 1882. when ~ supplsnssd
the old flint Old thinss ass givins svsV
10 nsw. Il ussd b be trouble anA care 10
entertain friends snd company. Bot ths
intro1nctiop Of HUB PUNCH nakss 10
sasy, bsesuse the ons bsversss = slvsys
81 haad that everybody lik0 md hsart1ly
snjoyA 0focses and Druesssos ell ~
md q q. 0HAvRs q Sons. Bsssoa.
naAafAe4urs 10 End indofss IN purity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
The District Militia.

T1S STATUS REPORTED TO THE SENATE.
The president pro iempore OF the Senate to-day
laid before that body the report of the Secretary
of War containing abstract Of the militia force
OF the United States, organized and unorganized,
according to the latest returns The status of the
militia OF this District is reported as follows:
commissioned officers: general officers. 1; general
slan, 8; regimenLal, Held and stan, IL; company
officers, 70; total commissioned officers, 103 En-
listed men-non commissioned officers, 1873; musi-
Clans, none; privates 1,117; total, 1,3l5; aggre-
gate, Lila Number OF men available for militia
duty, unOrganfzed, Al ,2S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
A Modest Constituent.

he POLITELY REQUESTS HIS REPRESENTATIVE TO SEND
HIN THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Members OF the House get all sorts Of requests
from their constituents. Some want seeds enough
To- plant their farm lands all over; some want books
enough for library; some want only an auto
graph. But the wants are as numerous as those
set forth in the advertisement columns OF The
STAR. One member, who has district near here
and endeavors to comply as far as possible
with all requests was looking over hts mail this
morning when suddenly he threw himself back in
his chair and exclaimed: 81 thought 1t would
come to this" A colleague turned 10 him quickly
to know what the trouble was. The stricken
member handed him q postal card on which was
written:
"HON,
DEAR SIR: Please send me the Department of
Agriculture II you can. Yours &C.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesteday's quotations
on the Washington Stock EXCHANGE noted to-day:
Y. s 4ss. 1891. coupons i05h bid. i0ss asked
Metropolitan Railroad stock lO4 bid, LOG asked;
Union Insurance, 10 bid Columbia Insurance. l2H
bid. l.IA asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

properly located in the building on said site. and
provide for future as wen a present demands;
second, that an appropriation FOR commencing the
mendation should Be made ut the earliest
date Practicable; third, that special
exc executive committee b appointed by
o. Congress these Recommendations and to urge
favorable ana early action upon the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

An O0uSu01 S1g NJ 10 SOOtn " 8o0Am 8tOn'
To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
Permit me to thank you, In behalf Of the citi-
zens OF this section, especially the women and
children, for your efforts through the columns Of
THE EVENING STAR, now partially4successful, TO
get the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad 90. to
remove all their empty and loaded cars from
Maryland avenue. An unusual sight results, but
most pleasing one for the people in this seeton.
We have mad one good nigat's sleep at least, and
trust our enterprtsing merchants will not permit
themselves TO be led into the trap SET by signing
any paper to be Presented to Congress givihg the
use VI any OF our streets or avenues to. railroad
companies Tor freight-yard purposes, on the plea
that the crowded condition OF their fretght.yards
may require them TO 60 to Bennings: but before
their empty cars out and bring their loaded cars
In. No doubt but that the Senate committee on
steam railroads will be called upon to explore the
small triangular strip OF land they have bought
across 14th street, 40 feet wide at one end and
about 800 feet on the 14th-street sde which Pres.
dent Roberts would have the Senate committee
believe was necessary for their immense business
well packed In, without occupying 18th street with
fnnumerable tracks. This would involve cro1siny
at grade the last numbered street in South WASH
tngton, and the only one left Us not cut tnto "
this railroad corporation. II this % done the
principal approach to the Potomac PARK would In
evitaby DO destroyed and the shifting OF tratn1 Cd
Maryland avenue be continued as heretofore. Gen.
tiemen, run as many through trains on Aaryland
avenue as you please; but for the sAke OF the
lives Of our wives and children, We Deg Of you 70
keep your loaded and empty cars on that avenue,
and then you will not only prevent innumerable
suits In our courtS but nave the uves ana nmbs OF
our people. eouTu WAsnIno1oE s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
nwsPorsaas 90 True.
MYSTERIOUS MOVE ~ FAvoa on Jrpas eRns1An

FoR PRESIDENT.
The Chicago Mua says that secret sccsety has
been organized for the purpose Of securing the
Presidential nomination for Judge Gresham. The
society is reported 70 have branches- OF sxrcles"
In every county In Ohio, Illinois and several Raet-
ern states One OF the members Of the society says
that they have already, under sworn oblisatioa I'm
the states OF New York and Indiana suficert v0te0
70 throw both states 70 the democrats SHOULD
Blaine De nominated by the republicans me MssI
Feat MI. Blaine In the convention n possible and
II not, then at the polls, because his family pro.
son assigned By them why Blaine should b 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
S2j, 200 Worth Of SIN uggled Opium Cap.

WATERFOWL, y. Y, Feb. S.-United States Gus
toms officials last night captured a sleigh contain
ing $4,000 worth OF opium, which was being
struggled across the boundary line near Redwood,
this county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08

Reported fog THE EVENING STAR:
CITY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Strauss and swee
ney presided In their respective boards at called
meeting OF the city councils last night A pro
posal for Q change In the city charter by an
amendment OF section 81, which now gives the
councils power to specially tax Q lot adjoining .
street on which paving is done or curbstone put
down not exceeding two-thirds Of the expense Of
the curbstone or paving on that half the street
opposite sucn iot," was consloered- The amend
well as paving, and 10 sewer1ng, &C., and provides
that the two-thirds special tax may be levied on
passed the aldermen unanimously. but in Inc com.
mon council MT. whiting proposed TO make the
special assessment one-hah instead OF two-thirds
but this amendment WAS rejected, yeas 10 NAYS
3-Messrx Whiting. Hinkel and waddey Coun-
ell then concurred with the aldermen, Mr. Whiting
voting aiqas IN me nsgs ct We resolution re-
non Avenue charter without amendment pSeooa
the upper board, Aldermen McKen3s and Lamb
din voting against IL, ana the COUNCIL ooncufred
MOUNT VERNON AvkxuR-ft seems now prooa-
BILE that an arrangement Will be effected ~ which
paDy VIII pass the Virginia legislature without
further Opposition. Delegate Corbet's amend
msnt which t has now been adopted by The house,
OF stock 70 the city Of Alexandra, &C., 70 the ex.
tent OF any money paid By the city 10 tho CON-
Pany at all, but proposes 70 DO its work Dy the
donations made to H. the manAgen object and
say that 70 issue stock would Be 70 completely
proposed that the charter should provide that n
Alexandra or other city OF county authorities pay
Ise 70 the 70 sass saa en-
WIDOWS PokII0N.-The city council has a.
rected that an entire months salary OF the LIE
sss% an, Frs M % Ra,S 70 his WIDOW
faithfully until he was stricken down By dE1Assa
sLiGnr FIRA-About midnight last MINT -
house, on Prince street. &c fre % some csothses
hanging near and communicated the fiameo % ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
MAN HleD.

INTERNATIONALLY At Trinity Church "a spA
street; northwest, by Rey Thons. e. Addison.
Of ,. W. Cooley.
siLcoIT-sTEARNs Tuesday rssssy z. lsss
svenue southeast, Mr. J. G. sILCOTT al YounsrvlEx
Ohio. TO Miss PHIL sTkARNs, Of Nsshiaeson. ID u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-08
Death of Ntenhen L. Meanex.

WATERBURY. CONN, Feb. S.-Stephen j. Meaney,
managing editor OF the Waterbury Euentng DEM
oerdt, author, and Irish patriot died at the SEQ
Vile House at 10: 80 a. IN. Today.