davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-20
illl noZ EN-

z IiBRGLLAS.
Silk Umbrellas fer Ladies' At 3 80. 400, 4 50. E co.
-, CO. 90, 90, 60, co.
Six Umbrellas for Men az 4 rs. 4 so. 50. 6 Oh,
$50. 6 Is, 100 $50, 90. 9 So 10 90. Is co.
Bingham and Alpaca Umbrellas a. 100. l 25,
l50. ITS, 200 go. 50. 90. $50. 90.
GCLD.HEAD ANDIVORY CANES.
At 8 o. So 4 50, 6oo 90, 10 o. 1900 and Is. %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-20
EG& II L " xORk

The 81 Steamsh;ps Z, G. KNIGHT -1sx.z;z
ald JOHN 4iRSoN leave the COM Sa9Hzssa
Ealy's wharf, alexandria, EVERY SATUR-
DAY MORNING, and New York, from pier
Il Eas: River, EVERY SATURDAY st four
O'CLOCK; ,. L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-20

AGREEABLE SURPRISE; CHRISTMAS PRES
ENT OF ONE OF DEALnAM s FINE ULsTERs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-20
OF LIE
D:!M!2;E3ET ~ COLy&HsA:

the transportation Of frsight and passengers,
and will run their steamers regularly as follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-20
ga aAEabAEG.

w o., VLRa. MIDLAND q G. 3. pr
w JOHN S. BARBOUR, Receives ;"
Jn snd after SUNDAY, December lst I8;;,
Passenger tr.ins will run as follows:
cOUTH BUUMD. NORTH B1TTHD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-20

For A CHRISTMAS PRESENT, BUY ONE OF
DEALHAM's NnBBY SUITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-20
TIT 100 / }

Grave mistakes ere made in the treatment
Of all diseases that arise tronl poison IN tho
booG. tcs ono csse Of Scrofp}a. Syphilis,
White Swelling, Ulcorous Sores and SEln
Disesse ia g. thousand is tsestea without tho
use Of Mercury III soras form, Mercury Tots
the bones, AID the diseases i produces are
worse sAso spy other kidd Of blood Or shin
disease can he Doctor PEM BERlON'S
GTiLLINGJA or QUEENS DELIonT is tho
only medicine upu1 winch nope OF rccov.
cry frou, Scrof1is. Syphilis and Mercurisl
diseases in ail etag@a, csn ba reasonably
t0Nnded, and that will euro Cancer $1,000
will be paid by the ptopciotors if Mercury.
or any Ingredient not purely vegetable and
harmless can be found in 1t. tIice b7 al
Druggists 81.
.. +: NEHRELI s. CO, Props,
gov lily Philadelphia, Pa.
For sale By
E.. 8. LEADBEATER 6 BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-20
S0h DOZEN LINEN

500 DOZEN LINEN
RANDKEHCHIEF5
FOR LADIES
Plain White Colorcd, and Black. Bordered end
Eemstitched Handkerchief at ID, %, 80. 50,
10, d, So 62. IS s. cents and 81.
White Embroidered Randkerchiefs at IS, 40. 3D.,
60, 70, IS cents and 81, $l25 $3.50. So, S2,6oto
$40.
Cuored Embroidered Handksrchiefs ct 50, 40,
80, co, rs. 81 cents and 81, Sl.25. Sl.50.
Black Embroidered HandRerchlefs at IS. AZ, 81,
CO 70, IS 81 cents and 81, S1.25 Sl.6O
Lsco H.ndkerchiefs At So. $3.50 81. So. Sc. So,
lou. l4W, Is 90, IL Uh and loUu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-20
&'FEAMGEsgs
DTGhAC FERRY COMPANY

On AID sitter SEPTEABEH Isl, 1875, bos.s
Xiil leave 81 fUi]o rs:
ALEGANDAiA-620 90, 80, S 50, IL 10 AND
Il 30 5, H., spd y 45. 90. 80, 20 and so p. N.
WASEINGION-G4 60 s 10, 9 80, 10 so 3. N,
II 10. and 20, 2 40, 30. GO and co .. In,
aug 23-tf
- ESUMPTI0N OF ROUTE.
"a and stter THURSDAY, February l4th,
1878, the steamer Il TTA N @, Gap; ain
iHEl. q. BJles, will be run as follows:
IesYe alexandria EVERY MONDAY,
THURSDAY snd SATURDAY, from King
street wharf, at halt-psst seven oclocs
a. ~, for Landings on the Potomac Is fa1 down
as Nonili. Lesvo Nomini EVERY TUES.
Day Ind FRIDAY MORNING, at 6 O'clock
loE ~ ssh:ngton, arriving carly tae ssme even.
ing Freight received daily.
te6 II j. BEUDEkS IL CO, Agents.
NlA1il' s. 6GA BOARD COASTIN4 90,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-20
Rsessgs AIRED HEsssESo
w. E. w .A.D1IZ.eEX,
Isnow ,ecoivins his
FaTLANIl WINTER STOCK OF
BOOTS & SHOES,

And is happy to state that he is now prepared 20
show the finest line OF Boots and Shoes, OF al
GRADES, that has ever been exhibited In this city.
& great variety OF now styl les, very many beng
private patterns, Of which he has the exclusive
sale in this market .,,
SPECIAL INDUCEMEN Is VII! % cHsTeu
in every kind of goods in his line
He hss Just added to bis stock Of line goods, q
large line of medium priced substantially MADE
Doors and SHOES, which ne Is Offering at prices
to suit the times. It is certsinly the best Us
sortment he has been able to show, end they
arc to be sold ut lower prices than ever. 10
cordially and confidently invites criticism ana
Sd examination and inspection of bis STOCK, iee!,
ing assured that his customers will be conV'nced
that it is bis sim to give the best goods at LILO
lowest prices. Ee has O large and varied So
sortment of HEAVY BOOTS and SHOES, sult-
able for farmers and planters, TO which n In
yites the particular attention Of COUNTRY MER-
CHANTS, being satisfied that he Can sell tLem
cheaper than they Can be bought this side OF
New England. Don't buy dollars worth OF
goods in our line until you investigate his stock.
MEMS heavy Doors, BRoaANs and PLow
SHOES regular Clod Smsehe's to lacs up high.
60 rs to kesp out real es;ate or subsoil, proof
against rattle snakes, and splendid to Kick stub
born mule with.
W. B WADDgy, ITO King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-12-20

FlNBIRD INVOICE TAIS SEASONED dcz
"A ID con- Iomstoes, new, received 10 Gay
Tor sale a. 10; cau By
dec 10 &c. MILYURE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21


reaps a return for wood that is almost
valueless for fuel. Considerable guam
titles are being shipped from Burford.
The head of a large furniture house
in New York says the export trade "
furniture is constantly increasing 4
few years ago not more than thrce
houses in this country shipped 70 Soush
America; now there are over a hnpdred,
and they have nearly driven out Of the
market English, German, and Austrian
dealers, especially in the chair trade.
Business with Australia and other cOun-
tries is also increasing. The manufac'
tturers OF German silver and silver-plat-
ed ware, in Germany, report an i'm
.aassEsmens- ilas-ihe.- sa,adikiaa~aek-thair
business. This they attribute to the
northumberland the protection offer
ed to the manufacturer, in deyising and
Offering designs, by the new trademark
clause Of the German patent law.S7s
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal and Literary.

Mr.. Houghton, of the firm of
Hqrd IL Houghton, a few years since
went to Boston from Vermont poor
boy ~
Professor Hayden, in charge of the
geographical survey of the Territories,
has crossed the Rocky Mountain divide
ten times during the past summer.
John Boyle O'Reilly, whose new
volume of poems is receiving the favor
able attention of the critics, is a vigop
Gus young Irishrnan, and the editor OF
the Boston Pilot.
The popularity Of Dickens IN this
country may. be judged from the fact
that there have been published here not
less than "a different editions of his
works. .-.I t.f
Colonel Burbank, of the New Or
leans Rcdyttne, is writing book, show
ing the comical side, of his 50 days. tus-
sci with Yellow Jack. A grave subject
to jest on. '''
IA thousand volumes, in more than
a dozen languages, on the game of chess
were collected by the late George Allen.
Professor of Greek in the University of
| P, nnsylvania, and are to be sold. & p.
H j. Byron, the famous English
dramatic writer, is said to have received
more for his three-act comedy" Our
Boys,p .in town and country fees, than
Shakespeare, Sheridan Knowles, and
Bulwer Lytton combined received for
all their dramatic productions. ga
Monsieur Octave Feuillet, the dis
tingulshed French novelist, rents two
stories above the one he lives in, so as
ITO secure a quiet place to write in. He
hates. railways, and always rides down
with post-horses to his summer resi-
dence in Normandy, sending his family
ahead of him by rail. He cherishes a
lively regard for the Empire, and is a
deyout Catholic. f,- =, ',q -..it..4t
George S. billiard, the well known
Journalist aud author, who had para
| lytc stroke five or six years ago, and
| who, his friends hoped, would recover
sufficiently TO enable him to resume his
literary labors, grows rather worse than
better, and, as he is now past 20, there
is no reason to look for any improve
ment. His home is still in Boston,.
William d. Gallagher, the first and
oldest of Western poets, has recently
celebrated his 10th birthday at his pref
ty little farm in Kentucky's Pewee Val
ley, Twenty five years ago he was
given prominent place in DR.. Girls
wold's sc Poets and Poetrylo America, :"
his being one of the five or six portraits
in the volume, but he has published lit
tie in late years. Mr.. Gallagher was
Thomas Corwin's private secretary
when Corwin> was Secretary of the
Treasury, was confdentially associated
with Salmon P. Chase when he was Sec
rotary, and has since been Collector at
Louisville and filed other Government
positions with honor. The old poet be-
gan his literary career at Cincinnati,
where he was once associated in the
editorship of the GdZette. '.'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
MItt3, A. II TNSFsIEE
CURRENT NEWS.
WAsHINGroS. -


It is anneuhcedslFt noikIuofbf any kind
will be served at WhiteA Ffeuse dinners the,
coming season, with the exception OF the
annual dinner to the diplomatic corps, and
then there will be no wine glasses before
the President and Mrs. HAYES.
II is reported, on apparently good au
thority, that a reconciliation has been effect
cd. between the Administration sndfcsrtain
wei known disaGeeted Republican, Chief
among whom mas be me1tiOped ex-senator
ZACH 1hah der and Senator Cameron. The
President is said TO be somewhat chagrined
over the result Of his Southern policy, as
evidenced by the outcome Of the recent elec
tions, and viii hereafter adopt a course
more in accordance with the general senii-
ment OF his party. The Republicans in Con
gress, On the other hand, viii give arcaleer-
fUl support 70 the Administration, and CO.
operate with it in Strengthening the party
organization with a Eiewto future success.
The. SECRETARY bfI he Treasury has pub
iished an official notice that the holders OF
uncalled $40 bonds can use them in pay
ment for the new 4 per cent. bonds by send
ing to the Department, in connection with
the subscription, a full description of the
$40 bonds to be exchanged.
The substance Of Nj. rEvsrts's recently
published letter, 10 LORD, Sal isbyry is thar,
although we may pay The Fisheries Com
mission award OF $500 $50, this immense
sum is not TO be taken as the standard Of
valuation Of the fishing privileges accorded
10 Americans on the Newfoundland banks
in the future settlement Of such bills
Secretary SchurZ has requested the At
tomey- General to commence suit against
the Central Pacific Railroad Company to re-
cover forfeitnrek prescribed by law forneg-
lect or refusal IL fYTpishTeports demanded
by the Auditor under the recent act of Con
gress.
A Washington dispatch OF the 18th saws
'The published statements affecting the
Presidents views on the Southern question
seem to have been exaggerated in both di-
rections. The facts appear to be that the
Administration has decided upon no new
steps, but that the President is thoroughly
in earnest in his intention to protect United
States eitfzens wheHtlleir rights are violat-
ed, irrespective Of their political faith. The
instructions recently referred to in these
dispatches as having beeh issued by the At
torney- General obviously contemplated this
object, though there has been no change in
their original tone and temper"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
Post-onHee department.

The aqnnsi frea,or tafotsn. Thomas y.
Brady, Second Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eraI, FOR the fisca year ending June 50, 1878.
has been prepared fortt1e Pdstmaster-Gen.
eral-, II appears that the cost on land trans
portation for the year was S16, gS4, 02l. The
increase IN the number OF railroad, steam2
boat and stage routes eyerrthe previous year
was U.s., in the aggregate length Of 8, LAG
miles, and in annIlHl cost sB49, 1875. The 1ap-
propriationfor. railway mail Trans portation
during the year va. $, 2s0, GOO. The actual
cost, so far as adjustments We're completed,
was s. So, 5a5. The arfornt appropriated
for the currenb fiscsl year is ss.l00 10sa 1T is
defuitely ascertained that si00,0G0 addition
II VIII BE requfred IS eoter the cost OF Serv-
ice for 1879 Ifne further funds are sup
Piled by Congress, service 10 The above
amount must be discontinued. 1t is testi
mattel that SO, 20, 900 wilf be required for
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21

AT No Rem bifcA ans - ALBRIGHT ft
ID s'the seaond- Moth Caco2inai District,
Kitchen. Democrat. is elected instead OF o.
= "a. shs.S soop 4 Elerida District, by the con-
fenplated throwing out of certain precincts
! OF .llcuniE of alleged Informally, Hull,
6 Bs594e it s 6 r iron 10 o's adiadcase e
Hsatse natssr-l o. .-ssy .ts-.s nHr
Table Showing PofiiicaI complexion of
the Next House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21

ing Cockburn Island, in Lake Huron,
for settlement, :, A good many squat
tiers have already gone in, and the sound
of the, AK is heard on every side.. The
land is cede6 by the Indians, and will
be sold at 30 cents per acre. The pay
ment for 100 acres will be S2O down
and the balance in five years, bearing
interestiat per cent. and the proceeds
win goto the Indian finds The land
is reported to be Of frst-class quality,
and the island is one of the most con-
venient points for settlement in the dis
trict of Algo1na. -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
Public Contributions.
TFromthe New York sun.

The inclosed table excludes all pri-
vate, religious, and society subscrip-
tions, and embraces only the cash sub
,scribed publicly and through the au-
thorities of the various cities and the
committees appointed by them: =
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21

Allan auction art sale the other day
kamaine view was abobtto be knocked
down sc d handsome figure, when q
bluff sailor, who had happened to wan
del. in, exclaimed; .:'My stars, if there
I an "a ysaaell lifting On to the rocks
! VIII q strong breeze Blowing off shore!n
The artist took his work home to rear
j range thes sVind.sd r. slE tr-.4 -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21

digenOus in the atmosphere In any part Of
the Unitetl staass, ana stasin m New Orleans
bftEps reapsea, Ryd i'm pGrta.ion, 7 Whatever
AQnbt there may be in the case Of New, Or
IeaHs, there Is noydoubt that It was carried
! ron sSew soflesns every other
point ffrhs disease aIIoess not seenlIi to
isse pSeSehted iffShl prevailing uepiaem-
ifcslly iby obtained from the sea ileyel,
I assunIifr faFamfle eircamstaneesfo for its dis
seminatien iSmightpfeyAil ia any part Of the
United States. Heretofore, seaboard quaran-
lines ~ far asthe Suit q Mexico is concern
] ed (and making exceptions this year in. the
I eSse OF T6xas0 have been inadeq (late 70 pre-
\ Vent the fiitfoductidhi Of TIE disease The
1 difficulties of inland quarantineare 20 many
and so gre2t-in cases % Towns on the Missis-
f,sippi Rsvet, Aorin eases OF towns h,tvfng ex-
Zen NEE railroad eohneetioffs, as 70 he almost
practically impossible. With this view OF the
facts, the Commissioners OF the opinion that
thepshF; protection to- keep yell
asloY. feger from this csAntFy is a. system of
strict naiionatquarautine, Il, NJ INV ,
Rev. DIR. De La Matyr, National Congress
man elect from Indiana, in published in
1 teTyiew, gives it as his opinion that the Ma
ftionais VIII holdth balance Of power in the
1fe1t Congress, and in thai event they should
: stand together, WELD theiripower as aunt
and demand an Hncom promis ing Greenbaek
man for Speaker4sa4 aefair proportion Of the
| appoint nentsand patronage Of the House for
] the National party. lie also recommends a
j similar policy in the State Legislature of In
APtifIman' car on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad on the nothing of the 18th was set
on fire byeethe ~oyerturning of "a kerosene
lamp, the fame communicaung to the cur.
ctainS There were 30 passen gers in the car;
] adj of whom escaped in theirnight clothes,
! losing their clothing and baggage. The car
!, was ,entirelyldestroyed. .,,,.Yr ,..,.v,,
Il. Passenger rates from Cincinnati to the
4 East have been cut recently by competing
4 roads to as low a. figtire as $500 to New York
4 and iPhiladelphia, at which price rebate
I tickets were freely offered ON the 18th. Pas
5-seigers- from come citing points further
\ Westgeneraily get the benefit Of this reduce
ton on through tickets. r5sr5} ...li g., "a
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21

1880. The aggregate estimate for mail
transportation and items incident thereto
during the next fiscal year is so, 790, 0o0.
The tota1 amount appropriated for the cur
rent year is about S2,O00,000 less.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
ais V@e manly asF follows:

b The figures show great increase in the
quantityof land taken up by the class Of
actual settlers as hOniesteads and for the
purpose of timber culture. ash Fltf
The cash receipts amounted to s., 022 ,536,
! being $569, 567 more than the receipts for the
preceding year. -' 1-'' H g.
III Commissioner Williamson recommends
in regard to lapsed railroad grants that Con-
gress should either declare the grants for
feited and restore the lands to disposal as
part OF the public domain, or extend the
time for the completion Of the roads.
The report exhibits in detail the work
done IN connection with the suppression Of
timber depredatieBs con the public lands,
and presents a variety of information with
regard to abandoned military and Indian
reservations, the adjustment Of private law
claims, and miscellaneous matters. y fn
In conclusion Commissioner Williamson
refers to and earnestly reiterates former
Representations made by him regarding the
need of an increase Of the number of clerks
and, Of amounts of appropriations for the
dispatch of the constantly accommodating
business ofthesLand Brfreau.l1 gnlyi5r
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
oFFICtiL REPORTS.
IFGShGraI Lsndlomce.

j a. Williamson, Commissioner Of the
General Land office, has completed his ahnu-
lalreport TO the Secretary Of'the Interior. 1t
shows that during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 8, 6s6, us Acres of public lands were
disposed OF, and S,041,0u acres were sur
-yeyed, in addition 10 the 72l, 613, 74S4 acres
previously surveyed. The total number Of
acres of public domain still unsuryeyed is
something over lees, ee0, 600 acres. The dis
posals Vae main Y AS follows:f
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21

Perhaps nine-tenths of wOmankind
would rather have a pillow-sham pat
tern than a new house. We have heard
of one cut on the bias with beveled
pedges and eross-c1tcorners, the middle
is filed with. futing and fringes, and
the, rest, of it scOlloped and trimmed
'swith rainbow beads 1t must be "too
4 lOyely1, for any thing -.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
g YELLOW FEVER STATISTICS.
Approximate Number of Cases.

Louisville Courier-Journal, Nov. l2,l
Approximate list of deaths from yell
low fever (including imported and sup
posed cases) since its first appearance
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
Acknowledgement TownseuPs Report.

Il The report OF the Acknowledgement of the
United States Army has been submitted to
Gen. ShermGn 1taceompanles tue usual an
II iat returns of the army, embracing the or
ganizatiOu and strength OF the latter, ana
s, atements of the position and distribution
OF tho troops. The number OF dtscrtlons Tor
the year ending June so, 1875, was l6IS, or less
than in any year since IS7l-2. The number OF
minors d 8 harged since January I, 1867, was
,.3lO. During the lisa year ISIS the total NUNS
Der discharged from AL causes was 3,GJI ,
died .2T3 making with the deSerters total
dimiuutiOn OF army strength of 5,55S. The
enlIStnlentS during the same period were
$3.50 There were 81 patients admitted TO the
Government hospital for the insane from Dc
tOber ], lS77, to October |, 1878, of whom two
were commission ned officers. TIE Adlutant-
General notices the changes made in depots
for the recruiting service, and says such
changes have been found beneficial. The
new system inaumrated to secure proper
material for the Army has resulted IN IN an
tanning a high standard in the ranks OF en-
listed men throughout the army. lie re-
news his recommendation OF last year
for additional legislation authorizing the en-
Estment of boys under Is years old to learn
music the necessity OF the recommendation
being more torcibly demonstrated by the
lapse Of time and experience. The AdJutant-
General is strongly in favor OF the old appl-
cation of the l03d article of war, maintaining
that the exception to the limitation clause in
that article was expressly intended to eX-
clude descrters from its benefits. lie con-
dennis the view of the Judge Advocate Gen
eraI on that subject, that deserters are not
lDbIe to be tried for desertion alter two
years, and says that 10 is the sentiment OF the
Army atlarge that the crime OF desertion is a
CONTINUOUS one, not ending so long as the
dcsprtpr continues absent from his military
obligation. He thinks that rshould this pro-
posed premium be paid for the oifense by
s proc aiming TO the Army that man has only
to lie concealed for u certain period to be
free from all penalty for desertion, military
dseiplinr would soon become by-Word and
NJ
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21

.,.--Ameriean- paper man ufac tarers are
buying in Canada al the poplarwosd
they can lind. They pay so cents a
cord in the tree, and thas the farmer
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21

There's only one thing stronger
than woman 8 vial, and THAT'S aWof6-
ans won't5'le "a = &C. sMss9s
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
sl.al.ll.E !, la;ts4tss...A s.Ai st,.k.s ),

returns nelicatei the 'efec-
tfcn 81 Tf1oinas 1'Tfner, Dem0crat, in tbe
Infhe Eleventh Pennsylvania DiStrietthe
Board 81 gasvassers have aspiit, the Demo
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
TIE Canadian surveyors are prepar.

fotaf.o Ae.l a.s!!.i.a LT.s.. 81 $50 .Ooc
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21

yesterday i afternoon A Roy q 10, who
had been caught out in the soaking
rain andFwel drenched,4 was standing
in q doorway. on Michigan Avenue, !
wipinghf eyes and Nose D. turns,wnen
second lad about his agea cauisraloug
feeling a good deal worse nd
"W-what arg your sobbed the sec
ond, as sshaited anaslUoked the other
fMif got an wet and f'4el-lost al
centl'b was thesreply.H NJ E, Isl
sis that allPn Indignantly. demanded4
the first; s'then you'd better. run home
You hainie got no right toeryln IN
$. !" B-but yen are e-cryiEg tooiln ~
ell know it, but my father run for
Office yesterday and ggot lefty When
II cries I-have suthins toscry abont--
suthin that. Affects the huh lam p
Detroit Free Press, :.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21
'F0RTY.SIXTH CONGRESS-.

According to the latest returns re-
ceived UP tosfhe meruing of Nov. IS,
the Congress of the Unised States, after
the 4th 81 March hext, will be CONF
pdsed as follows:
senate. "a
Mepublesns Cin ijonhanl, SO; Democrats Ga
s-sxfr csfsR~ a; -Ia4epanaent lin Ltatiesh !;
total, 76.l -
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1878-11-21

I htIuOh ~ tIIU hIuBi sFOtsIItIfII5 HIKu sIISII-
| ly in the left arm. The King drew his
sword and SignOr CARROLL seized the assas-
sin by the hair and held him until he was
secured By the police. He gave his name
as Giovanni Passanante, age %, and occu-
patton cook. He denied having any accom-
| plices.