davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-12-16
Tn. mn,r,mon,n, mnrn...

The clerk OF the court has issued tho following
marriage licenses; Norman Petit and Atnry
Williamson, both Of Fairfax County, Virginia
Chris c. Ridgelcy and Ella Randolph; Thomas
J.. Presgraves and Annie Il. Palmer, both Of Lou
doun County, Virginia; George W. Clark, Of Dcs
Moines, Iowa, and Sarah Il. q. Robinson, of Iowa
City, Iowa John II Bundy, of Essex County, Vir.
ginia and Phillls Jackson, of Orange Courthouse,
Va; Cornelius Campbell and Salllc Moore: James
z; Padget and Helen w, Hyde; Peter Johnson, of
Virginia, and Mrs Belle Mcncfcc, OF Indiana;
Isaac Robinson, of Louisa County, Virginia, aud
Mary A. Honesty, of Georgetown, ID. e; II. D..
Mason and Eliza ] Johnson; John A. Madigon
and Katie Reilly; William G. Soudcr and Eliza.
u al
National Republican., 1880-12-16
The Y. M. q. 4. reception.

The parlors Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation were filed last evening at the weekly re-
ception Mr. and Mrs c. II. Darlington received
the guests Of the occasion. The programme was
rs follows Pinno Duet, "Ojos Criollos," by Pro-
fcssor Doyle and son reading The Painter"
Miss Mcqueen; song, The Rose Bush," Mrs. Kes.
kcll recitation, The Reformed Mans Lament"
Miss Eta q. lIaner piano Duet, the Misses Ken.
nedy; song, Arise, Thou Golden Star of Morn"
Mrs. Bradford song, :" Fair Dove, Fond Dove" Mr..
Frank Miller; song by the Flrcside," Mr.. Linton
DinuO solo Mngtpr nnylp
National Republican., 1880-12-16

lot J. square AL Richard Contcc, to @. II. Hoag.
land, for 81, lots q and % Randalls subdivision
Of lot D square iS7 John w Starr trustee, to Jane
lots Iand 81 of Gulcks subdivision 6f square 9S7
w w Motcalf trustee, to j. W. Starr, for $3.50, lot
81, Gulicks subdivision Of square O97; George
Gocbel to Caroline Mass, for $780, lot 80, square
1913: Alexander Whildln and Samuel Cross, triis.
tees, to Thomas H. Tullock for 81 l7j part Of lot H.
III
National Republican., 1880-12-16
Denth of ,Ir. w. q, Force.

Mr. W. q. Force son Of the late Peter Force, and
oh old and much respected citizen o. the District
died yesterday morning after a lingering Illness
Mr.. Force was native of this city, and graduated
over forty years ngo ut Columbia College. lie
studied law bu tneyer praeticod II MS profession
Much Of his life was devoted W literary work In
connection with his father. During the latter
yean OF his life ho was IN attache Of the smith
SOniAn Institution.
National Republican., 1880-12-16
Wanted 10 Junn from ,be Doue.

An ex-District-Attorney of Washington, while
suffering from delirium trcmens attempted to
commit suicide by leap from the dome Of the
Capitol yesterday afternoon, but his effort was
frustrated by two of the Capitol policemen, who,
observing his condition, followed him up aud
overlook him Just as he had gotten astride of the
uDncr railinp near the ton of tho dome
National Republican., 1880-12-16
The RenI E.inin Market.

The following transfers in real estate were filed
yesterday In the Recorders office George W. os
born. trustee. TO Samuel Domer, for sl,l75 three
and one-eghth acres, ofland at Brghtwood; Henry
Seifen f John IL seiferl, foI S. lot 0. square Asl
Henry Seierl u Margaret j. Bright for So, part oil
National Republican., 1880-12-16
Julius Lansburgh's 81 Lowell Ingrains 9l7 9Th.
Diamonds, Watches. and Jcwciry-Gren
llurEnins.

Diamonds, Watches. and Jcwclry-Great
bargains.
Solid Gold Cameo Rings, sl.JO upward.
Handsome licarat Gold Watch and Gold Chain,
$50 our speciality for the holidays.
Solid Gold Studs 81 per set
Solid Gold Lockets, s..
Cents ScarEPins, solid gold, $3.50.
Ladies' sets Earrings and Breastpin, $40.
Solid l4.carut Gold Vest Chains Sl5.
800 Solid Silver Watches, extra heavy, $3.50.
Handsome pair Diamond Earrings SIS; weight,
u carats.
s2l solid li.carat Lever Watches.
SliO Solitaire Diamond Ring, 25s caras, perfect.
JACOBS BROTHERS,
1923 Pennsylvania avenue.
THE "wldow" and elder" are certainly q
comical pair and those who miss seeing them will
indeed lose Il treat
National Republican., 1880-12-16
julius Lansburgh's Low-Prlced Carpet House, sl5

"wIDow BEDoTT," as played by Bishop is one Of
acted by Haverly's company Is entirely different
from the version presented here about Il year ago
There is no comparison either Of the play or the
company.
National Republican., 1880-12-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Our Distinguished and Isonored visitor

Ex.President Grant was compelled to decline an
invitation to attend Ford's opera House during the
week owing to all of his time having been pledged
previous TO his arrival. lie regretted not being
able to see Haverlys latest amusement enterprise,
the popular Widow Bedott,' of Nasby notorioty,
but said he would surely take advantage of the
opportunity when the company appeared In New
York in February,
National Republican., 1880-12-16
CITY SMALL TALK.
The XYenthcrr rn.nnr.

For the Middle atlantic states Including me District
Qf Cbl,nJid rising JoRo,Ocd by falling barometer sta
hondrU or ioper temperature, trceru shifting 70 north
ey or edscrtp rfnds, partly cloudy tCcder, JOotCed
bg Increasing cioudiness and occasional rain.
The thcrmomotric readings yesterday were rs
follows: A. M, $40; 1885 A. m, $40; II n, m, i7o;
Up. m, 40; Up. m, l5o; p. m $50; ii p. M, $50
Maximum, i0oi minimum, 1850.
National Republican., 1880-12-16

The highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
Herzog, sos Ninth st., near Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican., 1880-12-16

CONSUMPTION Of the lung.tissuc must steadily in
crease by the retention of the foul corruption. DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup promotes gentle expectoratior
ann ,rti inn
National Republican., 1880-12-16
Holiday Slippers,

The only Turkish bath In the city, 500 L street,
near Judiciary Square. Best shampoocr this side
of New York. DIR. Boyee.
National Republican., 1880-12-16

TIMOTHY x: 16.-Hearing this repeated several
times on the street. we were at u loss to know what
II meant until we visited Fords last evening. The
Widow Bcdott Is certainly character
National Republican., 1880-12-16

You can publish three.li advertisement Of
want rent for sale or lost three times for twenty.
five cents in THE REPUBLICAN,.
National Republican., 1880-12-16
,ssu.ral Waters

The Rowland Dental Association, 2li Four. and a.
half street, use only s. s. Whites artificial teeth
Philadelphia. Price, 81 per set See advt
National Republican., 1880-12-16
Julius Lansburgh's zoe. Hemp, Sl5 7th.


HAvERLY's popular Widow Bedott Company are
meeting with grand success at Fords. One contn
nous laugh from the rise to the drop of the curtain
nightly.
National Republican., 1880-12-16
julius Lansbursh's Ingram, o0c., si5 7tb.

corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue, con
tnues TO receive vaubles OF all descriptions fo
safe keeping at very low rates.
National Republican., 1880-12-16

At 003 f street northwest near Ninth. The only
relinble place in the city for genuine baths.
National Republican., 1880-12-16
Shedsl Baths

AM Presbyterian, and believe in election
and damnlliOn
National Republican., 1880-12-16

win be commenced in No. 6SS of THE New YORK
by all ncwsdealers. The subscription price of The
NEW York FIREsIDE COMPANION is So u year. Adj
dress GEORGE MUNRO, II q Vandcwater street,
New York
National Republican., 1880-12-16
The Lending and Most

approved makes and styles of shoes for ladies' gen
tlcmen, boys misses, and children, at the od-cstab
llshed shoe house of II. s. Gartrell, 300 Seventh
street. corner of L.
National Republican., 1880-12-16

WE should advise oil disappointed ohiceseekers
land that Will not be few, either to visit Widow
Bcdott' for the time being 1t certainly will
modify their chagrin and have u tendency to
strengthen their regard for our city before leaving
National Republican., 1880-12-16

sl.50 solid gold amethyst rings.
$3.50 to Sc childrcn's solid gold neck chains.
S. to S25 solid gold sets off pins and earrings.
$3.50 solid silver watches for boys.
$40 coin n,silyer Elgin watches, (gent's)
SIS solid gold watches for ladies.
$50 gents solid gold watch and chain.
II. HARRIS & Co, 432 Seventh street,
National Republican., 1880-12-16
st. Nicholas Bound Volumes.

Volume VII. (1SS0) now ready, in two
parts, elegantly bound in red aud gold,
contains 1000 pages, and nearly as many
original wood engravings. Price, $3.50 per
part. Last years edition was entirely ex-
hausted before Christmas. "The best
present for an intelligent child."-Balti-
NOVA En1ntta
National Republican., 1880-12-16
Suggestions for Holiday Gifts F.!

Suggestions for Holiday Gifts !!
A New Portfolio OF Proofs from
SCRIBNER and ST. NICHOLAS.
Fifty proof impressions of choicest re-
cent pictures from these magazines, laid
loosely in q portfolio. The most valuable
and beautiful collection yet made of mod
ern wood engravings. Several of the pict-
ures printed in tint. Price, S.. Edition
limited to 1900, of which nearly two
thirds were sold before issue, Dec. TO-
"The Wonderful Christmas st.
Nicholas"
is grandly illustrated holiday book, cost
ing only 30c. First edition, los, 900. The
most beautiful issue of child's magazine
ever made, containing an operetta, capi-
tai Christmas stories, &c.
National Republican., 1880-12-16
IS Rahy OayS. 81

compiled from the Very Little Folks de-
partment of ST. NICHOLAS. The most
charming book yet made for mothers to
read to their children. Richly illustrated.
Twentieth thousand selling, Price. So.
National Republican., 1880-12-16
Games by the Editor of st. Nicholas

"The Protean Cards, or Box Of Fifty
Games" some suited to the experienced
whist-playcr, and others to little children.
Price, 81. "The Stratford Came"
Shakspearian authors" with new at
fractions added, 75c. New editions.
National Republican., 1880-12-16

Julius Lansburgh's 81 Tapestry Brussels, sl5 9TH.
National Republican., 1880-12-16
NEW DETECTIVE STORY.

in great variety, at 4. 8. Gartrclls, 900 Seventh
street, corner of.
National Republican., 1880-12-16
Steamboat -Sines.
Norfolk and New York Steamers

Captain JAMES T. BARKER,
Leaves her wharf foot Of sixth street. on MoNDAYs.
WEDN ESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at s d. IN. precisely,
for Norfolk, touching at Pney Point Point Lookout.
and Old Point, making corrections at Norfolk with
Boston, Now York, and Richmond steamers; also,
with Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad going south.
Returning, leaves Norfolk every TUESDAY, THURS
DAY, and SATURDAY at 4 p, ID.
Fare to Boston... 4l3 80 New York. k............ 50
Meals and State-room Included
Fare TO Norfok.,....S % Round Trip. ......,... 50
Every attention paid TO the comfort Of passengers.
and freight handled with care.
Dlning-room on Main Deck.
Tickets and State-rooms can be secured at General
Onlco, li6 street northwest,
For freight rates, etc, apply to b. j. ACC1NELLY,
Agent, sixth Street Wharf
National Republican., 1880-12-16

Tho Steamers Il. q. KNIGHT and JOHN GIBSON
alternately leave Pier Il, East River New York SAT-
URDAY, ut p. m. Georgetown, ut q. M, FRI
DAYS, and Alexandria same day; For freight rates.
street, Georgetown or o: 8. LOWELL, President iis
L street. ncnr WIllnrl'a Hotel
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14
Died Of Heart Disease.

Anderson Roberts, who has for number
of years been resident of Indianapolis,
died very suddenly~of heart disease, near
Cleveland, Ohio, last Wednesday morning.
Mr. Roberts, most of the time while here,
was employed in the various club rooms on
North Illinois street, but gave up his place
not long ago 10 take position on the rail-
road. His death took place on board one of
the outward bound trains from Cleveland.
At the time of his death he was moving
about on the train as it Numbered along,
when suddenly, without any percepti-
BILE sign of what followed, the "silver cord
was loosened," and he fell dead man. He
has been troubled with heart disease for
some time, and for several days prior to his
death had complained considerably of feel
ing unwell. His family was Immediately
notified of his death, and his remains ship
ped to this city, arriving Thursday morning
at 6:55. The deceased was born in Louis
vile, KY; was about 81 years of age. He
leaves a wife and family. He was buried
under the auspices of Gibson Lodge, No. 2,
o. B. of F., and Jericho Lodge, No 4, Good
Samaritans, of which Lodges he was an ac-
tive member.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14

Vacation is gliding away slowly but sure
ly. A few more weeks and the quiet OF
Wilberforce will be disturbed by moving We
hicles, hurrying feet and strange voices. Yet
we can say, "Roll on sweet moments, roll
Onln
Mrs. Professor Shorter and Mrs. S. Jack
son made short visit to Selma few days
since.
Rev. w. j. johnson has returned from
Troy, Ohio, where he has been quite i'll for
sometime.
Mr.. Berry has visited DAYTON and Cincin-
natl during vacation. Mr.. Berry is pleased
with the west.
Our pulpit was filed last Sunday morning
by Rev ID. Smith, of Xenia. Father Smith
has seen his 9th summer, and has been
preaching so years. He is q living history
of the A. NJ. 4. Church, being the second
Elder it ordained.
P M. Alexander wants the boys to 90
back to the Neff House at Yellow Springs,
but the boys having left there rather sudden
ly they hesitate. Ask Mr.. Sthal why.
But few young men show more fondness
for music than Mr.. G.. F. Anderson.
The social walks of Wilberforce have not
ceased to miss Professor Scarborough. He
will return soon.
Secretary b. w. Arnett is spending few
days with his family. The Secretary is
looking we'll.
Mr.. Anderson, Bishop Shorter's son-in-
law, leaves for his home in Canton, Miss. He
leaves with us a promising son and daughter.
His son is an old student, but his daughter
came up this summer.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14

Mr.. w. FL. Conner is going to Cincinnati.
Mrs. Shsdd is visiting Mrs. DR.. Lindsy in
Xenia
Bishop Peck, of the NJ. E. Church, ac-
compsnied by some of the leading ministers
of Xenia, visited Wherefore recently.
We are not able to say why Professor
Shorter does not name his little girl.
Mr.. j. r. Scott, although from Florida. is
effected about as much by the heat as the
rest of US.
The Social Circle is contemplating pic
mic.
Pres. Lee is expecting to attend the Indi-
ana Annual Conference at Evansville.
Secretary Clark, President Lee and nu-
merous others, are getting ready to attend
the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Gibson
at Selma.
There will be efforts made this year to
publish Wilberforce Monthly Review. II
is time. Our college class is small, but by
the cooperation of friends the matter may
be made success.
Texas sends us some very pretty ladies,
but none that look like angels, / think In,
deed / guess Indiana alone can afford them
(2) There, did you see an angel, Pedro?
GRAPHIC.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14

meeting was adjourned by John Bennett,
Esq, Mr.. Bennett and one other Afro Amer
lean being the only Democrats of color in at
tendance. The speaker "crowed' over being
q free man, rather Dragged really.
Mrs. Richard Cole, nee Miss Ada King
formerly of this city, after spending pleas
ant summer among parents and friends, has
returned to her new home in st. Louis.
The Rev. Depoy, graduate of Rome, un-
der the papacy, will deliver an address Sun
day evening next in Harrison street Chris
tian Church. He is a gentleman and a
scholar.
The orphans are always well remembered
by the good citizens of Cincinnati The
large allowance at the picnic given at
Prices Hill, Wednesday, for their benefit,
verifes this.
There is certain young man in this city
named Henry F., who is employed in
one of the downtown stores. 1t seems that
this young man is very popular among the
ladies, especially those living outside of the
city, as he was seen coming in from Walnut
Hills at very early hour in the morning.
take warning, Mr.. +, and turn in little
earlier.
There has been, in the course of the sum-
mer, many strange young men in our city
and the young ladies enjoy the enviable po.
sition of being very cordial toward them, at
least, so the young men express themselves.
a rather unusual occurrence was witnessed
at Mound Street Baptist Church, one
evening this week. The occasion was one in
which the congregation of that church bid
their pastor, the Rev. Dulan, formal fare
well in the most kindly terms, after which
gratulatory social was extended to all, in
honor of the former pastor. RUSH.
The Baptists of Hamilton county will
hold convention in the Union Baptist
Church, Tuesday, August II, 1880. The ex-
ercises of this convention will close with a
union mass meeting of all Sabbath-school
workers, in the evening. Short addresses
will be delivered by the following persons.
who have been invited w. H. Parham, ESQ.,,
Rev. George w. Lasher, ID. d., Charles Hor-
ner, Esq, of Cumminsvi!le; Rev. r. A. John
son, Rev. S. P. Young, of Lockland; Rev
Joseph Emery, Rev. B. p. Ferguson, Rev A
=. Darnell, Rev. r. w. Scott, Rev. Mr. Da.
Wis, Rev. T. Webb, Rev. w. DOUGH, and an
essay on "Decorum," by Mrs. L. V. West
The singing will be under the direction OF
Prof. Philip j. Ferguson.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14
sVfncennes News.

The members of the Baptist church will
give festival at their church next Thurs
day evening.
The choir that has been organized by Prof.
7. FL. Brown, for the Baptist church is grow
ing in popularity.
Who was the father of the English COM
mercial law? Ans. Lord Mansfield. Right,
Mr.. HILL Who is Renzi? Ans. The song
"Our Age" Not quite Second answer:
Horn. Right, Miss Anna S.
Mrs. William n. Curry has been VISITING
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Tootle.
Mrs. Curry thinks that Mr.. Curry will not
know her when he returns from the springs
Tootle's farm is as conducive to health as the
springs.
Mr.. Joseph Woodson, of Terre Haute, has
moved to Vincennes, and will carry on his
business at the Union Depot. We are ex-
ceedingly glad to have such business man
as Mr.. Woodson come into our community.
His family is expected next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas have moved
to Vincennes, and will make this their home
And still they will come, for Vincennes is O
central point of business, and people are be-
ginning to find out this fact, and in few
years our 5000 population will change tc
10000.
am now beginning to read of the names
of go. Cumber," Hindu" Omega" GAL
pha," "Rover." GEAR" fNon Nolo." anG
that sPedro," with as much historical knowl
edge as we would of the names of the found
ers of the Republic. In the days of those
prophets The Leader saw some of its bes
days. Oil if could touch some magic wire
that would bring those sages to life again
it would be one of the happiest incidents o
my life. But alas! they have passed owe
the river, and are now basking in the sun
| light of their literary achievements.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14
TBv Another Correspopdent.J


Miss Katie yelling will visit Cleveland
soon.
The Leader is in demand all over the city
and suburbs.
Advertise through the Leader. 1t has a
wide circulation.
The Rev. Mr.. johnson, of Allen Temple,
is visiting Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Thomas Collins left the city this week
for his home in New Orleuns.
One thousand copies of The Leader will
soon be weekly IN demand in Ohio.
Miss Mary Taylor is spending this month
with friends in Washington, ID. g.
The Monday evening temperance meetings
at Walnut Hills evince bright future.
Our young friends who have positions else
where, will soon have to bid us goodbye.
Most of our young men seem to find en-.
joyment Sunday evenings on Walnut Hills.
Messrs. William NJ. Smith and Fred d.
Anderson have been appointed to desks in
the Auditors office.
The regular quarterly meeting on last
Sunday was the occasion of grand turn
out at Allen Temple.
Miss ArzelIa Ross has returned to st.
Louis, where she is engaged as teacher in
the Sumner building.
The Reverend gentleman who occupies
the pulpit of Union Chapel Seventh street
Church) is very able man.
Miss Minnie Moore, a bright gem of the
East end, has decided to try home in the
West end. She will like it.
Miss Arzela Ross has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. z. T. Jordan, in this city. She
has returned to her duties in St. Louis.
Mr.. Thurman, a very polite gentleman,
was relieved of his costly gold watch by two
bold pickpockets. Mr.. Thurman has our
sympathy.
The occasion of a very brilliant fete among
our young friends in Schmidt's Hall, last
Tuesday evening, was a select social party,
given in honor of Miss Laura Kearn.
A colored Democratic meeting was called
Tuesday evening at Empire Hall. The
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14
Fancy Bazaar for toys.

Elder Rush, Of Wabash, was in the city
last week.
Fine white and fancy shirts at Bagby's,
30 Indiana avenue.
Mrs. Daniels, of Terre Haute, is visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Sallie Covington, of Louisville, KY,
is visiting in the city.
Mr. James II. Walden leaves Tuesday for
Colorado. Success, Jimmie.
You can buy pure HAVANA filler for 5
cents at Bells 81 West Market street.
For cheap but substantial board go to the
Delmonico Hall, No. So North Illinois street.
Mr.. Vault Saunders, of Terre Haute lie in
the city. He will probably remain here for
some time.
Mr.. Clark, of Logansport came down,
Tuesday, to take in the Knights excursion
to Springfield, Ohio.
Lunch Baskets at Fancy Bazaar
Mrs c. A. Webb and daughter, Ida, left
for La Grange, No. last Wednesday, on a
visit to relatives. They expect to be absent
about month.
An excursion train will be run over the
Vandalia tomorrow morning, to accomo-
date all who desire to attend the camp
meeting, at Greencastle'
RGo to Louis Eichrodts for Mrs. Free
mans New National Dyes. For brightness
and durability of color are unequaled.
Color from to pounds. Price Is cents
The appearance of brilliant meteors has
been very frequent during the past week.
Those who have 'noticed SIGH things" say it
is sign that there will be an election this
fall.
Last Thursday morning Con. Mahoney, a
switchman at the 1. & St. L. yards, was in
stantly killed by falling under train of coal
cars, which he was attempting to switch
James FINLEY. also an attache of the road,
had a foot crushed earlier in the evening.
The report that Albert Christy, formerly
of this city. was shot and seriously wounded
In Louisville, caused much anxiety on the
part Of his friends, last Thursday. A dis
patch from his employers, Close & Wassen,
informed his mother that Al. was all right.
1t is rumored that there was foul play in
the death of Con Mahoney at the 1. and ST.
L. yards Thursday morning. The striking
switchmen were discharged, and Mahoney
was one of the green hands put on to take
their places. 1t is said that the strikers
threatened his life if he dared to go on duty.
IHe lOiOWlHR are Tue names OF the Qele-
gates to the U. b. f. Convention, which
convened at Evansville last Monday DIR.
T. n. Watson, member of the Grand Lodge;
M. Williams and Thos. Pool, of Gibson
Lodge; Beverly Carey and Benz. Mitchell,
of Friendship Lodge; and Martin Van Bu-
rem, of st. Johns Lodge.
Nancy Cashmer, living at No. 81 Indiana
avenue, was run over by buggy last Thurs
day morning, and sustained serious injuries
from which she lay unconscious for several
hours. At the time of the accident she was
crossing the avenue, and while avoiding a
team coming from one direction she was
knocked down and run over by one coming
from another Fast driving on the public
streets is a nuisance and should be sup
pressed.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-14
Look Here!

Mr.. w. W. Bagby has taken charge of
the subscription books of The Leader. He
wishes to assure the patrons of The Leader,
both in the city and elsewhere, that he will
make it special point to see that every pa
per is delivered with unfailing regularity and
promptness. With the additional force we
shall be able to give prompt attention to
correspondence and communications, and in
Bagby is now revising the lists, and all per-
sons in arrears are requested to renew at
once, if they wish their papers continued