davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24
ANOTHER WITHDRAWAL.
The Monarch, the Largest Distillery in the
Country, Secedss from the Whisky Trust.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
PEORIA. Ill. May 23.-Another dIstlIlery
has been added to the list of seceders from
the Whisky Trust. w. III. RIch. acting for
Corning & Co.. of the Monarch called upon
President Greenhut to-day. and made de-
mand for rent due the firm by :he DistIl-
lers' and Cattle Feeders Company TO the
amount of about $1,000. Upon being in
formed that the rent was held In abeyance
until q revaIuation was made, and could
not be paid at this time, Mr..
Rich said that he was instruct
ed by Mr.. Corning to give notice that
the lease was forfeited and that the Mor-
arch would be taken possession of by him
and run independently of the trust. The
Monarch makes the sixth great Peoria
house to withdraw. 1t is by far the largest
house In the trust IL hos o daily capacity
of eight thousand bushels. and is capable
of grinding out almost forty thousand gall
nifcent plant. the most complete in the
country, and. with the other five secedipg z
houses-the Peoria. the Northern. the Man.
haitian and the two Woolner distiileries-
is capable OF supplying the entire trade of
the country.
In regard to the claim of revaiuation
made by the trust as an excuse for nonpay-
ment of rent. the seceders state as To their
houses there has practically been reval-
nation. and that there is hence 10 excuse
for nonpeyment of rent. They say that
the value was fixed last fall. and that the
officers of the trust knew IL. There will
be n meeting of the board of directors of
the Whisky Trust tomorrow TO consider
the situation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24
PARTIsANs REMOVED.

Cleveland Dismisses Indiana Republican
Postmasters for Political Reasons.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, May 23.-The following ap-
pointments to postoffices In Indiana were
made by President Cleveland to-day:
william Cunningham, at Alexandria, vice J..
M. Tomlinson. resigned.
Francis NJ Harbit. at Elwood, vice ]. NJ. Over
sinner, resigned.
John j. Nolan. at Evansville, vice H. G. Ben
nett, removed.
John NJ Turner at Monticello. vice G. Il. Ward,
resigned.
James 8. ParneIl. at New Carlisle. vice G. W.
Fountain, removed.
John c. Jillson, at Plymouth. vice ]. W. siders,
removed.
Charles Lieb at Rockport, vice ]. R. Hoffman,
removed.
IL will be seen that in four caaes the in
cumbent has been removed. OF these four
removals. two-those of New Carlisle and
at Plymouth-were in Representative
Conn's district, while the other two-Rock.
port and Evaneville-were in Representa-
tive Taylor's district. The charges pre-
ferred were the same in each case-offen-
sive partisanship-and similar charges
have been filed against the incumbent of
nearly every presidential postoffice in the
State. Unpleasant as must be the confes-
sion, it cannot be denied that in at least
one of the tour eases OF removal. men call
ing themselves Republicans did not
hesitate to lend themselves to the Shiny
task of making charges of political
activity at Minneapolis against fellow
Republican. Not even Mr.. Voorhees, claims
the doubtful honor of having procured
these removals.
Hammond's Man Got the Sack.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LoGANsPoRT. Ind. May 23.-The appoint
ment of John NJ. Turner to-day. to the
Monticello postoffice. establishes q prece-
dent In the Tenth district which wall cut
quite u figure. Congressman Hammond.
before be had taken the oath of Office. and
before Cleveland was sworn in as Presi-
dent announced his postmasters for the
Tenth district. His man for the Month
cello office was Stephen Lowe. but an
election was held two weeks sRo, at which
Love refused to run. Turner received 2SS
votes of the 2S9 cast. and as reeult of that
election gets the Monticello postoffice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24
General Notes.


WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The appointment
to-day of Samuel Blackwell, of Alabama,
TO be Third Auditor of the Treasury De-
partment. to succeed Captain Hart, will be
q bitter disappointment to Daniel McDon-
aid. of Plymouth, and Elwood Avery of
Frankfort. both of whom had hoped to sue.
ceed CAPTAIN Hart.
Jonathan Peters, editor of the New Al
bany Ledger. returned home to-day after a
visit of several days to the capital.
Reports from forty -four Of the sixty three
internal revenue districts show that SAB
Chinese have registered. The largest reg
lstrntion from q single district is from Col.
0rado where !, 500 registered.
The Navy Department to-day completed
arrangements for conveying the Colum bu 8
caravels-the Santa Maria, Pinta and
Nina-from New York to Chicago. They
will bo towed from New York to the mout th
of the ST. Lawrence. and from there TO
Chicago.
Advices have been received at the State
Department 20 the effect that the difficulty
between Corea and Japan, growing ont of
q disagreement regarding import duties on
grain, has been settled. The matter went
so far that the Japanese minister had been
withdrawn and serious trouble threatened
The United States ministers to Japan and
Corea acted az mediators.
Mr.. Bernard GOode of Detroit. Mich.
was to-day appointed superinte of
the Dead Letter Office. vice ID. Z. Leibhart,
resigned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24
EULALIA ENJOYING HERSELF.

Tally-Ho Trip and q Serenade-The Princess
Asks for the "Star-SpangIed Hammer"
WASHINGTON. May 2S.-The Princess Eu-
lalia and the Spanish minister. this morn
ing. took drive through the northwestern
part of the city and this afternoon the roy al
party enjoyed o tally-ho trip to Cabin
Johns Bridge. about nine miles above the
city on the Potomac. The Duke of Temames
mounted the box and handled the reins
Behind him sat the Infanta and the March
ioness of Arco, Hermosa. The others in
the party were the Spanish minister. Prince
Antonio. Senior Don Pedro, and Commander
and Mrs. Davis.
This evening the Marine Band serenaded
the Infanta. After rendering four pieces,
including the Spanish national air. Prof.
FancuillI. the leader of the baud. asked
an attendant to ascertain If there was any
favorite piece the Princess wished to have
played. She expressed desire to hear the
''Star-spangled Banner" During Its rem
dition the lnfanta appeared at the win
dow, and resting her hands upon the win
the American national ar. The assemb blage
expressed their delighted appreciation of
this gracious act on the part OF the Princess
by breaking into subdued cheering and
clapping of hands.
The dinner given tonight by the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland TO the Infanta
Eulalia was made an occasion of much dig
nifty. The White House conservatorIes
had been fairly depleted to furnish rare
flowers for the decoration of the
table and the apartment where the din
ner took place. The large state dining.
room was used, and il never looked go
brilliant or SO tastefully arranged. The
entire lower floor. the East Room, Blue
Room, Red Room, Green Room and private
corridors were decorated profuseiy. The
lnfanta and party arrived at the White
House at 8 o'clock. Stationed In the nam
hall of the White House was the Marine
Band. At Sis the band rendered the
Spanish national air and the guests
marched down the private corridor
to the state dining hall, where
thirty-eight covers bad been Lard.
At the center of the table, on the right
hand side. sat President Cleveland, with
the Princess on his right. and just opposite
sat Mrs. Cleveland and Prince Antonio.
On the right of the President and the
Princess were Secretary of State Gresham
The other guests were Senator Sher-
man and Mrs. Bisseil. Secretary
of the Navy Herbert and Mrs.
Johnston. the Spanish minister and Mrs.
Fuller, Secretary of War Lamont and
Mrs. Olney and Secretary of Agriculture
Morton and Miss Herbert, the Chief JUS
tice and Mrs. Gresham, Secretary Carlisle
and Mrs. Lamont, Senator Gray and Miss
Benedict. the Duke of Tamames and Mrs.
Carlisle, Attorney-general Olney and Mrs.
Smith, Postmaster general Bissell and Mrs.
Townsend. ex-Minister to Spain Curry and
Mrs. Davis. Don Pedro Jovey Tovar and
Mrs. Curry, Commander Davis and Miss
Riggs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24

collectors to serve their four years although
there 10 no term fixed by law or Gus
tom for any one connected with the
internal revenue service. There
has been considerable talk of
consolidating districts. but IL is hardly
likely that wi tn the extraordinary pressure
for Office any reform OF the kind will be in
augurated. Most OF the Kentucky, Ohio. ii.
linois, Indiana and Peunsy Ivania collectors
Will be removed aud their successors ap-
pointed. Included among the present in
cumbents are some of the very best men
ever in the service. who have never failed
in the slightest particular. and against
whom no charges can be brougEs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24
REVENUE COLLECTORS.

General Change i'm the Service to Take Place
in the Next Two Three Weeks.
Special the Indianapolis Journal
WAsnISGToN. May 23.-A general chan &c
of internal revenue collectors will take
place during the remainder of the present
mont and in the beginning of June. This
is necessary for the reason that the begin
ming of the new fiscal y ear dates from July
!. and the old collectors are expected 10
finish their reports while the new collectors
are getting their bonds ready. As nearly
As IL is possible. tho Pxssadent viii permit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24
Patents Granted Hoosiers.


WASHINGTON, May 23.-DurIng the week
ending to-day patents have been awarded
In Indiana as follows:
John w. Cooper. Salem, trousers guard; Geo.
W. East, Holtonville, wrench, jacob q. Hun
singer, assignOr of one-half 10 J. N.,Hnston,
Connersville, car coupler; James Oliveriasszn n Or
to South Bend iron works. south Bends-lnoiding z
flask; George l.. Potter. Fort wayne. draft rig
ging for ears: John L. Wilkin. Connersville ma
chine for forming cycloidal surfaces; John I.
Wllkin, Connersviile machine for pianng cy-
coidal surfaces: Watkjn III. Williams, lndianap-
oils, yielding shackle; Minnie 4. Wilson. Indian
apolis, gas-making apparatus designs; Orville ID.
Rogers, Shoals, box.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24
DOUBLE LYNCHlNG.
Alleged Negro Murderer AMI Accomplice
Hanged to the Same Tree by Georgia Mob.

ATLANTA. Ca. May 2a-Ephraim Much
Ter. who brutally murdered J. j. Brown. q
prominent business man of Nichols, Ca.
and another negro who was quarreling q
with Brown when he was killed. were
captured. and. when the officers were TAX
ing them to Douglass. they were overpow-
cred by mob. and the prisoners were
lynched. Mueller and the negro were
hanged on the same tree. Their bodies
were riddled with bulietA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24
Obituary.

VIENNA. May 23.-Antoine Schmerding,
the Austrisn statesman. died to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24

Maiaria tn Iny OF iis Forms,
Chills and fever. copgestive chills can be
prevented or cured by the use OF simmons
Liver Regulator, purely vegetable medi.
cine. superior to calomel and Quinlne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-24
Generally
ON THE BROOKVILLE PIKE.
~ Generally fair; warmer.

I'm es' little sixyear old out the Brookvile pike
There's pap, N man, Kate, n me, m my big brother Ike
There's the hosses in the barn lot N six shoats In the pen
M on the pixies post sez it's 0 miles to the When"
What the When? says to pap who's hchn up the team
AS on his face there smile m in his eye gleam;
Jes then he sez Jump in ad fur here Uncle Ben
We're gon down town to-day N then you'll the When"
Pap took me to great big place. palace for a king
All filled with coats n vests n pants N almost evything
M then the When says to me- "What is it little MANI?
M then gets this suit O. Clothes sres my names Dan
pockets in the coat you bet there's pockets in the
pants,
N won't fill 'em up with cakes when go to my aunts!
I've got pair O. galuses jes' like the other
N all this bloomin shoon match pap got it at the When
KNEEPANTS SUITS
For the Boy on the Brookville Pike,
And all other Boys
great variety-$6 ST and So Suits-your choice for
S. This includes the nobbest styesJerseys, Juniors
Refers Russian Blouse Sailors Single and breasted
Suits etc.
Childens Hose that have been selling 2Oc this week
two pairs for 25c fast colors
Straw Hats for Boys and Children-Yachts, Tam
OShanters Octagons Coumbias Toques in all colors with
straw bands, Ruths, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
GRAND WORDS OF TRUTH.

II Is easy for people to talk about themselves,
and state what they may have done. but n h far
better 70 have other people speak for you The
words which follow are the frank expressions OF
people who KNOW OF what they speak
Rev. VIM W. Whitney OF Linlithgo, n. r, saws.
~ have been afiicted more or less for six years
past with malaria. sgne, have had pneumonia three
catarrhal trouble ofthe throat Two wears sgo 4
hap the grip. which ran into catarrhal pneumonia
was very sick for twelve weeks and the doctofu
Thought would die. While In this condition he.
gan taking something of which had heard mqc.h
but knew little. and am rejoiced cay thar have
been practically cured BY the use Of Dunys pure
malt whisky"
MI. John Kelley Chase. Amesbury, Mass-. SAWS:
~for some AK years past my wife has been suffer-
ing from nervous prostitution. For wears she was
troubled with insomnia and nothing recommended
by the most eminent physicisns would induce
sleep. Under the advice Of ply sae recently
tried Dunys malt whisky in small Quantities md
with the most sstisfsctory results While hra.
Snsse nAs aways been stannch In her tempernnce
principles ana consistent In practice she mas no he.
nsnon m Recommending 20 invshds who need .
eenns nlmulsnt, Danys pure mali whisky
n n 6aocock. the ceieorated wagon mauufac-
turer OF Mstertown, n. Y, says Myself and vie
are unng Dufys pure malt WHISKY and Il 4 dong
ns good We celebrated IN November lss. our az
ueth anniversary and we are nov looking forward
70 the SEVENTH nfth. and believe that good tonic
may help US along
T. c. Avila Of the Brooklyn sssoctAsion for I'M
proving the condition Of the poor, ssye "a have
used Dufys malt whisky for the past two years,
having suffered from severe headaches and nervous
proefrafton- have been very much relieved by
the NE OF the WHISKY and have gained near1g
seventeen pounds In weight
Tns sbove statements sneak for themseavU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
A Texas POoh-Bah.

From the Courler-journal.
"Some time ago." remarked lawyer yester-
day, 81 had occasion to visit Texas. stopped
at a little town one Saturday about noon, in
tending to remain there until Monday morning.
''The proprietor Of the hotel was a gray
haired fellow, well preserved. and apparently
full of energy. was consequently not very
greatly surprised when he informed me that he
also was q lawyer. He had a big, stout wife,
and 1t struck me that he could very we'll lea We
the hostelry to her while he practiced law He
disappeared shortly after noon. 1 started out
to see something of the little town. and, need
ing collar. stopped in one Of the two or three
dry goods stores to buy one. / must confess
that l was somewhat staggered when I found
that the hotel keeper, besides being a lawyer.
was clerk in a dry goods store-for it was he
who smiled blandiy ct me over the counter.
extended my walk until night was falling, and
az / approached the hotel who did zee light
ing the oil lamps in the main street but the
hotel proprietor! The next morning. which
was Sunday, l inquired Of him the way to the
church. Come on said he. IN show you.
He took me into the church and showed me to
= seat, after which he disappeared, saying he
must 60 and ring the bell In few moments
1t was pealing forth its pleading, Come, oh,
come, and soon the congregation had gath
cred. ! was prepared for anything almost,
after what had seen Of mine hosts versa tility.
and was not much surprised when he ascended
the stairs Of the pulpit and opened services.
Then he came down again and manipulated
the keys Of the wheezy little organ while the
congregation sang. He then took up the COT
lection, after which he again resumed the pull
pit and preached Is dne gospel sermon q /
have ever heard. When the services wore over
ana his dock had bean dismissed with . frvsut
prayer the preacher closed up the church.
".What sort Of . man ID Mr.. Eo-and-so, any
howl? asked Of lawyer.
~ A.
orally. Hes killed . dozen men, more or Lees,
and II the best shot with his revolver in this.
part Of the country. He's the best poker player,
too, ever saw. He II from Kentucky, too "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: L.
A. Crandeil. jr., 10 Anna p. Hillebrand, part
126. C. B. sue. Mt Pleasant; 81 sSS. 20. jessie
L. Pearce to d. Birtwell, half interest in lots
and and part 6, 50. 1876; e.. b. S. Sim
mons to w. A. Vaughn, 50. e. of 1912: e.. II.
Z. Davis to J. B. ID. Needs, part Z. 50. 793: e.
w.R Wilcox, halt interest in lots IL and Is, 90,
63l. $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
FUTURE DAYS.
nUNcANsoN BROS. AUCTIONEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF AN ELEGANT BRICH
TWfLFTH AND K sThEkTs NSRTH a
BY rtue Of deed of trust duly recor ed in Libe,
1890 fo.io 30 ct Of the land records OF the Dis
on on. THUkSDAso, THE TH,HT ETH DAY OF
". all thar piece or parcel Of land and premises
of toiumb,s. ard known and distinguished as 10,
numbered in the heirs OF john Davids, MS subdivi
SION of square numbered 3l6 plat recorded in
Liber " foios 80 and j OF the records OF the sur
veyor's Office of the District OF Colu ubia said LOT
frontinZ twenty-five feet on tn side of North
street 3nd extending no~tn of tina width and pining
the east line Of West l2,h 100 ,eet to a ub il
alley with tne buiiCings ana iInpruv there
on. toyetrer WITH the rights ensnts privilege.
and appurtenances to the sane Oe.ongiug or in any
wise apper aiming.
Terms Une-tnird OF the purchase money in cash
balance in .wo equal install Inents in one and two
years notes to be given bearing iuteres per cent
per annuln. payable annually, and to secuerd
by deed of trust thu property sold, or al cash.
at the opsoa " tie PURCHASER deposit OF $500 will
b. required at time of ale Conveyanclny Sc, at
the purchasers Terms of safe 10 be compiled
with in fifteen days. otherwise the reserve
the right to the property at the risk and Of
defaultng purchaser after days advertisement of
such resale IN some he wsaper published in Washing
ton. ID. e.
AZARIAH ". HOPES, ,r.
mh17-dSds osCEOLA c. GREEN. Ar0s'eeS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

From the Detroit Tribune.
Plumber-"Are there any membranes on
this house?"
Proprietor-''Whv DO you ask"
Pirmber-"I wished to make out my bill In
the hight OF ali the facts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
Rev. DIR. Domer Called Away.

Rev. DIR. Domer. pastor OF ST. Pauls Luth-
eran Church, has been called away from the
city by the death Of q sister at Altoona, Pa.
Her funeral is to take place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

From VOGUE
JEFF tainted away at our private theatricsls
last night"
"What was the matter? Stage-fright?"
''oh, NO. He Was the prompter."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
Time Enough.

| From Vogue
| Leafie-"nid you ever stop TO think why the
seasons are arranged spring. summer, sutumn
and winter?''
Msy-"No, indeed; this is to be my FIRST sea-
J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
E,OR SALE-By J. r. wAGGAMAN,
REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT BROKER.
zoo l4TH ST NV

zoo 14TH ST. NV.
We are Just finishing by dsy labor several 3-story
English basement houses OF different designs; Sroons
ma1teis open 1repiaces and every modern improve
ment; location unsurpassed; on broad avenue and
SO. 600; terms to suit.
FOR sAI.E-Fine inve-tment-hve brick stores.
well iocsted on rood business stree: with two car
lines; all permanently well rented
FOR sALE-very cheap-for IS 500; within two
blocks of Dupont Circle; handsome 3-story. Io-room
houses.
FOR sALE-s27. 800; on New Hampshire ave. u
and Iron; residence IL rooms; all IN per
Iect condition
FOR sALF-For s45 900; one Of the finest corners
in OAK and Cherry lot ssia4 With .ese Stable ' Ne
FOR ssLr-G-ea, bargain for s1a. 600; beautiful
Papered throughout.
FOR saLE-cHEAp HOMES. several decided bar.
aud Oh easy terms
q-aS1a sA 1 are also Offering some cheap
800 sa Tnnnd on sS nsna
sha' sneclSldes 10 sreat advantage and within one
ground sells for many times our price
a frontage of 100 #. on 7th st. n W. near Florida
Ih-ee valuable economical corners In highly i'm
proved square biz chance .or bu,l6ers.
FOR sALE-NORR1S ADDITION-Buy q lot at
Rsesent Priees and you Will and make money.
sp.esi ai1ent on t. this properly as afoEdins
an eiceiit nj oportunity for investment and cheap
MONS, .ots OIL on l. NJ 18th and 18th L. e.
10 minutes from car lines and directly on
build 1NO y WkGasWkN
Inh3 I'm i-fs, IISh 81 n
FOX sALE-EC0NOMICAL AND DESIRABLE
TSfRR S'i 1854 n
EOR SALE OR LEASF-FRON OWNER: VERY
4 nne house IN Mount Pleasant; $500 17th st. ; l2
rooms; Isr<- cellar ard attic all u. l. tins vel
| back buildings and stable. fe23-lms
FOR sALE-sIx AND NINR-RooM NEW HOUSES
\ With bath; all m at Brookand: near school
s,of-e steam and electric fare treasury
oetlas easy. address H. T. Star Office. ,a2o-2ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
II 9th and D sts n w.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BRICK DWELLING
ON THE WEST SIDE OF TIE III STREE
BETNEtN AND y STREETS NORTHWEST

ON THE WEST SIDE OF TIE I'll STREET
BETMEtN 4 AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue of two certain deeds of trust u.s. bear
ing date April 8. 1891. and duly recorded in Liber
1of2. folio 1875 es seq. and POI ct seq Of the LAID
records Of the District of Co umba and at the request
OF the parties secured thereby. We the undersigned
trustees. will sell. at PUBLIC AUCTION, in front Of
the premises, on MONDAY. the THIRD DAY OF
APRIL A. D.. 1893. at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
p. NJ. all those e.tan pieces parce = OF land and
premises situate in Washington city. District of Co
luInbls. and known and distinguished and being
lots 40 and A. in Ellen Yates, subdivision in square
BID rs per at recorded in Liber Is, folio "a of the
records of The surveyors office Of the District Of Co
lulnbia each Of SAID lots having frontage of 10 e.
100 feet by deoSh OF 30 7510O feet and improved by
two brick dwellings.
Terms OF sac; he above houses will be offered
and separately and the terms Of sale each
Will be one-third OF the purchase money cash. the
balance In thre- equal instailments, yable in one
two and three years. with interest per cent per
snnum payable seini-snnualiy, and secured by deed
OF trust on the property odd AL cash. at the option
OF the purchaser depost of $500 IL be required
on each house at time of sale. All conyeyancing and
recording AT purchasers Terms OF sale to be
complied with III ten days FROM day SALE
the trustees reserve the right to resell and cost
OF defauIting purchaser or purchasers.
G. ii. WI LIAMSON,l c-A
W. F.. EDMONS ION AFusteeA
mh17-eo Once. D u D h NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17

Over 5000 women in the United States cot g
postmasters. The largest number in one state,
46S, is in Pennsylvania, and 400 in Virginia
There ART 256 in Ohio. 24S in New York, 2l6 in
Georgia, 2l0 in Texas and 20s In Kentucky.
Alaska has only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-17
Murdersrs' Sentences Commutsa.

Muf0erorS' sentences Commufe0.
The sentences Of VIII and Tom whitson,
murdersrs, who were to hang at Baksrsyille.
y. c., March "a, have been coumuted BY
Gov. Carr 10 thirty years In the psuitsntiary.