davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
Items OF Interest In and About The
Courts.

Judge Wyle sustained the demurrer Of
senator nm attorney 10 the suit Of Jessie RAYMOND
for damages for seduction, and gave Judgment for
him for costs against the woman. Mrs. Lockwood
who brought the suit, was refused leave to amend her
declaration because II was granted on the ground of
her being woman. she Will bring another suit fIce
from the technical defects which the last was dis
missed.
Another is to he taken to the in banc
final test Of the power to attach money due by corpor
atoms their employees. The Of Wiesenfeldt
Ietze in which lIctze credits In the hands of
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company, were
attached by the plaintiff, certified by Judge Wye
for hearing in the court in banc is The first instance
motion to quash the indictment. The question
settled In part In recent decision against the is
of the writ.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Penja-
min Shrevc and Mamie V. Harrington, Daniel j..
sullivan and Bertha II. Elsenheiss.
Catharinc Mann commenced a suit for partial di-
v0rce from John Mann yesterday, the ground Of
cruelty, drunkenness, etc. 4 restraining order
against his disposal Of his property drawing his
salary until his wife's needs We're provided for was
granted, reinruable on the 26tl instant.
Thirty-three Indictments Were returned by the
regarding the loose conduct Of the business Of Issuing
District drawback certificates for special assessments
Twentyeight Of the indictments Were for forgery,
conspiracy, etc, against William 1fONell, Thomas
Qninn, James 4. Clarke, and Mary +. D.. The
two former clerks in the drawback Office. Clarke
is "A clerk In Mr.. William Dickson Office, and the
woman - friend and confederate of Qninn's The
tOmmiS siOners much exercised at the re-
Elections on their management Mr.. Dent charging
that the whole of IL originated with the foreman OF tht
Jury, J.. lIOdgsOn, fOrmery empOye of the District
The grand jury has brought In an Indictment asainS
Thomas h. Hoover for violation Of the postal laws,
by the insertion Of delnsive advertisement Offering
employment, and using the mails afterwards Il
further his swndling operations. These consisted 1t
obtaining fees from those seeking employment, under
preense Of getting for them positions in tie unc'
states departments.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
The National Rifles.

The reorganization of the National Rifles
has added another company To the military coterie Of
the District Of Columbia. Many Of old citizens
pTivatcs In It's ranks, will hear with delight of
the revival Uf the glorious old Rifles, the crack mill
tary company which existed here for many years.
As that company celebrated both here and abroad
not only for It's discipline and efficiency but for its
sSgi'N de c0rjs, the one viii aim to be. Be-
ing composed chiefly of late members OF the Washing
ton Light Infantry Corps, it viii start out with SUI
hClent number of veterans - insure discipline,
and Its proficiency and accuracy Of movement in dril
The muster roll IT, rapidly filling mp with Well selected
recruits, and in short time the citizens of Washing
ton will feel proud Of the organization in every
Respect worthy of their support, and representing
the District In manner worthy Of II. They sincerely
trust that the cordial support formerly extended Ia the
OLD company viii he metei ont 10 the new. A. the
been deferred until the next monthly meeting when 1t
iscOnGdrutay expected that the services gentlemen
eminemtly fitted wiz he secured. Tile company
Is the recipient of many good wishes for their pros
perty. one nj our prominent citizens has granted
them the use Of lall for armOry purposes for
year fice Of rent Many dhrrs have expressed de-
sire tai materially aid Tie company In uni1rming and
eluipping Itself Al It's regular meeting held Thurs
day evening last At MariniS Hall, col. " illiam q.
Moore their old cummand-rl and Lieut.. " lillian n.
Dalton of the Washington Light Infantry Corps, and
Hudson TAYLOR, Of New York. the veteran quarter
master Of the old National Rifles, unanimously
elected homaFy members their being received
with rounds Of applause. The election Of other gem
tlemrn honorary and contributing members was
postponed until tie next regular meeting. II Is to bc
Hoped that the new company viii prove great
cess as the glorious Old Rifles We're in their time.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
THE TURF.


N,vu,rr,v re,,u r,v,v rs,,vr 1nuo
IA IT, ,',rcy ,storI ,,,,, ,i,i, tnon,,i,r,ic1 ~,
.', , -, ~ No., wv w, law .,, "'',v 1870, ~, =,
new V,S" " ms' S"1.o" ~" 100 V",f e,
,, Hcch II a. bcamii o ,c and ,i ~ ., %
i'''u w." ~ Wv w @ wv ', W SUM"
"l w WI, ", wv " noo wv laS'',' wv ", V"u'
'rGSc rr,cc Of admission rc ihc ,,ln, stand nSi
, ", c'' io We IL 'VM wy, IaI w. ,,' w., ,E
IlN''r ~ ~ u Nv. 'v ~ "', S,'nh ,oS
o n,i. d MIN WC r,osin, r,r S g ' c
nn,S a"1 S,IrvSn'",S u,, we t,"HE ,''yu, WY
ny n," ,r ~ 1,,''l,,''n''' , Wv M'u ,"',n
Sr,,,i tWinI GU T. 'B"''"'' was III
S'Vm'N hli'V'''
rue ilrSl la'S wnS = wee handicap SWccrS'ahcS OF
1891 i WV, sin "',, , M ,i ~" ''" NV,
SnrI,,a W., s,,r,cr vcr 'i u,r,,I ~ Nii1,,
iu,'"ngs, lno s"',te,H wv'o 'iaI"",; ,N'N Mn,m
"' nnnn,o' ,s Nc''1 w., na,ci Mn,n'g, s'9 m
N"i"S'Se', W,sI, h,.u"v' 'nnv, " w., na,'-
" A ",,' ,"Su' w ~ al"i n
SS" TO ,' n " '' ,u 1"o . WY w. M"g
tand limr' lu9 % ..,, - ,,
ne Mrl , p"nS pau Wy. 90. rue sS,onu 'ooe was
ss ' If s,oS s cSc az o anc MSS
, u. Sl wv, Vnvn, M"n f"v "'u'ui tVV",u
,o So 70 iero,,, S-Vo ~. W ,nr S',hc, uur n,,S W
vnu'rS ."ur S,l ,m ,9 1, nncNmuth
strong favorite with Grenada selling Sc cond Coming
Into the home stretch, blackburn who had been
under pull, was let out and ran right away from
the others, winning by nearly adozcn lengths, kim
ha second, Kitty j. third, and trcnnda last. Time,
i'i5.
Third race was for the Foam stakes, aswccpsIakes
OF 80 each y. p WIN i,oOo added 10y Mr. ~ Lori
lard 10, ,wo-Neais-1n second horse TO- receive Soo
entries, ANA Spihnway BANTER sir Hugh, J., Iolil-
laW's lcnmington, MY, ana ID. Withers', King
ernest, colt, started. Spinaway was hot favoiitc
lic very soon went to The front ahd held the lead To
Tie hnisl, winning easily; l'"hlcr second: the KING
Ernest colt, thirli THE bennington my, fourth, nhd
SIR Hugh hfth. Time, l;Oi.
The next race was for purse OF $500, the winner IL
be sold at auction for g. 400: weight allowances II
entered to hc sold for less. one mile aud quarter.
All the entries started, namely Milan, Wariiri, Ben
lli'I Edwin n, Bnchcr, aud Startle. Milan and
Warield sold even In the pools VIII, Ben hin third
choice, ami the others III TIE helI. Milan came In
lne victor, WIN Wafiied second, ana Stiile thlrd
| Time g:l3'e.
Ihe nun ana maj eSont oil inc DAY was handicap
sieerie chase, purse 500, ui when S'ou Ia second
horse AMI 80 Ia thirl over TIE regular sleellc chase
course. Disturbance Ray Kun, Katie r., sky
scraper, Glehga'Wr, Raleigh, Fidhiesiting, Lizzie
DE-, anu alright started. Disturbance was strong
iaN"rltc, win Katie IT, second choice coming round
| opposite The thrce-qnaitnr mile pole tlehgarho
baked ~ The jump SHED on AMI ran Win tremendous
force up against me fence STRIKING aga'nsl RAN
wh.n ran mo nus hnaft anu Tic uieu almost M
| stahtiy. Ihc Jockey, ". l'rowh was nut Signify
| huit, coming Immediately home katlc J.. gained
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20

Yesterday afternoon an oldish-looking man
approached the ticket agent of the l.. and y. Il. Il.
and asked for a ticket To Tinin.
''ro where ~ asked the agent.
''Tinln, - answered the man. "lilhn-just up
the road a piece
''Well, - said the ticket agent, ''if yuu mean
THIN, Ohio, the price Is Si2 Here you are
"What Twelve dollars for such a short distance
as tiiatf' Numbered the stranger. ''What sort OF
1 sOuess corporation Is this z luu don't mean Ia
tell me that you would Try to beat me Right here in
ohio, too, - lie continued. Now II this Thing was
happening in New York or Pennsylvania wuuIln' I
wonder but for ohio railroad company 10 attempt
to shark "a natiye-sir, l am surprised
ray Of light began tn dawn On the agent con-
fused brain, aud be said:
''This isn't an ohio railroad; this H. the fhiade-
phia and Erie. -
And amt Tlhn only thirty miles above here 2 =
'Of course 1t ain I; YOU In Pennsylvania man -
' In Pennsylvania - echoed the ohio man. In ar-
cents Of surprise aud hewiderment. Pennsylvania I!
And l. We been travelling around through ILLS Internal
IN Ohio. You see, stranger, I left linn last month
To take little cruise around and Instead OF being IN
Ohio I've been going over Pennsylvania, and like a.
not foOling around New York some. Amt Ohio
bigger n New York or Pennsylvania
''Hardly, - said the agent
"Iisn'tY Well, Rochester, In ohio, AIM 49,
"NO; tsln New York. -
The stranger began 10 weep his huge frame quiy-
cred, and he gasped out
"Oh, 1 II all, see IL all Here I've been
wasting my sweetness ON the desert air of New YORK
and Pennsylvania, I've looked at your gals and
swore in my soul that they were angels I'VE drunk
your whisky and pronounced II first cass I've looked
AT your house, and streets aud called them beautiful
thinking all the time they Was ohio streets. give me
straight ticket Ia Columbus, aud viii have the
Legislature pass an act 10 fence ohio in. 90
He got the ticket and left. IiWhamgppH Brs"k-
IIsf TdLi..
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20

The officers of the association are busily
engaged In preparations for the fair which viii
mencc October I. The applications for space are M
neTous and viii 0NerTun the accommodations, 80
that 1t has been determined upon Ia erect number of
temporary buildings 10 accommodate exhibitors.
Messrs. Boomer n BOschert, Of syracuse NY, the
extensive manufacturers OF wine and cider have ap-
piled for space of twenty-five feet square aud pro-
pose to convert 600 barrels of apples into cider each
day their mammoth cider press. The grand stand
injured by the late will be restored to Its former
condition, and viii lie made strong enough to success
fuzzy resist all future hard blows, The contract has
been awarded To Mr.. Chas Burdette. Tho club re0n,
feature introduced viii be opened Thursday of
this week, and VIII be under The supervision 0f Mr..
Levi Woodbury.. proprietor Of the -. James Hotel,
which will lie evidence that II Will be conducted
IN rst-cass style. In order that the public who
stOC khOldeTs In the association, may avail then
sHlyes of The privilege OF The club room and race
track, the association has Issued ticket at cost Of 80,
which viii ehtite the holder Ia all tile advantages and
privileges enjoyed by the stockholders. These tickets
are now sale the otilCe Of the Fair Association.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
Aquatic.

PuILApELrnIA, June l9.-The annual re-
gatta of the srmylkill navy took place to-day the
Schuyikill river, between .Ockland aud the Falls of
Schnylkill. The first race, for senior single souls, was
contested by William u. Cobb of the Pennsylvania
club: Charles V. Grant, Philadelphia; Frank Pleas
anton, Quaker City club, and Harry w. Mcmillan.
cobb and Peasanton pulled ont Of the contest which
was then close between Grant and Mcmillan the for
mer having the lead. Grant rowcd almost In
front of Mcmillan, and the latter squirting,
became foned by Grants boat, causing him
Uirant To he ruled ont of the race.
Mcmillan completed the alone in lO:"Gli. The
second contest junior singles, which contested by
T.. X, Plumley, Crescent; T.. &. Lee Philadelphia,
and j. u. Iippinc0tt, Jr., Vesper, was won by the
latter in II minutes aud aInarter Of second The
Philadelphia club, L., GetbOugi, bow; II. Van Iar-
lngan, stroke, and the Undina Club, q. X. Barnes
bow; W. +. Wilcox, stroke, won by the Un,line
In l0:2if. The fourth contest, double-scull shells,
between the Quaker city club, W. X. Wilson, bow;
T.. q. Leonard, stroke, and the Crescent club G. H..
steel, how: ". II. liaiiUwel STROKE was won by the
Crescent In 1870.
The fifth contest four Dared shells, was between
the Crescent pa. and College clubs. This prove. to
he The of the day, the College club beating the
Crescent by quarter Of length Ia S:5i, the Penn
sylvania following In s:57b The sixth contest, siy-
cared gigs, between the Ncspcr Philadelphia, pa,
and Malta clns was won by the Philllepi In 9:3l
The seventh siy-oared barges, between the Pennsyl-
0:52i.. In Ills race W. Barry, one of the Nespcr
crew, broke AN oar-lock aud was compelled to stop
rowing, but the club In In good time consider
ing the accident The eighth race eight Dared shells,
between the undine and Crescent, WAS won by the
Crescent club In g:Sli,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20

DUBLIN, June l9.-ln the shooting for the
long range challenge cup al Dollymount to-day, seven
Americans and ten Of the Irish team competed, the
ranges being 500, 900, ami l. eco yards; ten shots
were allowed al each range, with two sighting Shots
There was drilling rain and mist which kept in-
creasing and much hindered the sighting shots
The following are the individual scores atsthe 500
yards range: American tcam-Fariow, Is; Scott,
Is; Clarke, AZ; Jackson, A.: Fisher ll Brown, 30
Irish team-hlilnor, 40; William Rigby, 10; John
ltighy ~: Murphy, AZ: Coghan, 49, Banks, la;
Warren, ~; johnson, as J"ynt II; sullivan, a.
Rockwell, Of the American team retired after maxi
Ing six shots. In which lie made thirteen.
The rain ceased after the DOOyalds range had been
shot bni the sky continued overcast. light fog
came from the sea at the long range, and the bur y
eye could be Int dimy observed through the sighting
glass. As The Americans accustomed to shouiinl,
In good light II was admitted that to-dny's practice
could not h. taken as merit.
The following the individual scores Of the
Americans: 900 yards-Farrow, ~; jackson, AZ:
scott, ~; Fisher, Is: Clarke, n; Brown retired
after his ninth shot with OF ~. 600 yards
Farrow, ~; Jackson, II; Clarke, iO Scott, ~ and
Fisher, "a.
The following are the individual Of the irish
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20

Excursion of the p Y. S. Club to Marshall
Hall, on the corcOran, Tuesday evening next.
The X. of p. Uniform Association will give
an excursion TO Marshall Hall on the Mystic to-nOr-
row evening.
The Washington Excursion Company will
give excursion ON the Jane Moseley, To BackstOn
Island to-day leaving NJ $3.50 4. NJ. which viii be
pleasant and agreeable alidir
A grand family excursion will he given to
Marshall Han on the steamer Mary Washington,
Thursday next under the auspices Of 81. Matthew d
club, leaving at $3.50 \, NJ. aud o T.. NJ.
The " Union Fraternelle De Langue Fran
raise' viii give grand frte chanpatio picnic al The
rchrutzcn FdIk the 2sth instant, commencing al 4
O'Clock T., NJ The music will he furnished by the
Marine Band, aud there viii he dancing shooting,
bowling, sacG-Taccs and other alnntemcnts.
The increasing demand Of the public for
facilities "a spend few weeks In the mountains, on
the seashUre and AZ various other popular rural re-
trrtts, during the summer months, las induced Mr..
bcurge 4. Dudmun, the general ticket agent Of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad,
ip arrange and place sale sorie, NJ Summer tours
and excursions 10 nearly AN the attractive points in
the Union. They have been carefully arranged, and
combine the mot vailed and Interesting features Of
naNel. Other combinations fpr other routes can be
formed hy addrcs inS Mr. Daimun, Broad-slree
depot, PHILADELPHIA.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
RUSSIA AND CHINA,
The Possibility of n Long and Costly
Wharf.-The Chinese Army.

In an article upon the prospective war
between Russia aud China. the London Telegraph
says: AS regards the present crisis, however, 1t Is
a serious question whether one European nation, bo
has right TO arrest the trade of the world with
country that has been with dlruly induced to quit
Its isolation and on which prolonged blockade
would have n most injurious moral and economical
effect China shut out for Il year or two might re-
lapse again into lie OLD exclusive and isolated policy
of half century ago FROM which wasTorrpl de-
part 10y series of wars This consideration Is all the
more important because vi the possibility that the
war may last for - very long Tins. At sea China Is
practically lcfensc,yss and against Western powers
river system makes her weak. i:ut in Central Asia
Russia ana China might H. engaged for many years In
an inccisivc struggle No douht the former has an
army much mora ghly organized, Int the latter has
| cay mcxhausiihir population. Western observers
were agliast at the rcrkcsticSa viii! which Russia
wasted mon In Bulgaria, bnt China spend five
soldiers for every Russian and yet keep the game
as long. II Is also noticeable that China, though sl
far behind the West. has made advances "The Chi
rec0nqucSt of Eastern nikcstan, saysa cOmpe-
tent observer, sis, beyond Doubt the most remarkable
event that has occurred In Asia during the last nifty
years. and II Is quite the most brilliant achievement
of Chinese army, led by Cinnamon, that has taken
than u century ago The Chinese conquered Knshgar
with European weapons, and by careful study of
Western science and skin. Their soldiers marched In
obedience TO Instructors trained on the Prssian prn-
accordance with the teaching of Moke and AIaneuf-
fell Even In such minor matters rs the of tcle-
scopes AMI field glasses we find this Chinese army
Well Supped.' 1t Is this army which, In ease Of
war, Russia VIII hive 10 meet, and the proOugaton
or the contest Tor several years IL certainly possible
We have, therefore, many reasons for desiring that
means will he fonul To avert hostiies which must
aiiec more or less almost every nation In the world.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
A9llutir.


The Potomac Boat Club sent a congratula-
tory telegram Ia Riley on Thursday night for his bril-
liant showing In the Providence race.
The regatta of the National Association of
Amateur oarsnen VIII take place this year AT rhila
delphia July T. 8, aud .. Both the Analostan and
Potomac clubs members of The association, hut
neither VIII send crew.
A race will take place on the 9th on the
AnacOstl between the following crews viz. Roberts
aud Fowler, Brown and Herbert Riley and Dnyal
\ large crowd witnessed the last regatta Of these
gentlemen, who have much. improved Ia form since
their last effort.
The East Washington Boat Club have
arranged for another race'on the Anarosia for Tues
day evening next. The boats viii start from the
Navy Yard Bridge, aud proceed three quarters Of
mile M stream and return. The time set for tho
start Is o'clock The entries are ". T.. Clark and
T.: Eoilean, r. y. Snyder and W. d. Mcfarland,
James and Il. McCathran.
The AEALosTAE REGATrA.-The palatial
club house of The Anaosai's was gay festooned and
decorated yesterday in honor of the annual
regatta. The balconies Were crowded with ladies'
who eynced much interest Ia the different contests
The iis event was - fo'i,-oared shell between
Maumder, stroke; rairo, =; Mosler, 2; Marshall,
bow. Fraud Page, stroke; Robertson .; Douglas,
.; Whiting, bow. Al the start The Fraud gained
sight Head which was increased and opened day
light between her aud her rival, and two lengths
ahead at TIE turning buoy, which they
doubled on the hOmeslretcl, and crossed The line vim
ners by about six lengths. Time, 1850. The dis
lance was nearly two miles The second race the
pair-oared contest with crews ~ follow; Jennie
M0sher and MckeDny; santa i,ita-iiatch and Page;
Mpdel-DOmglas aud Whiting, Length of course,
aud half miles. The race by the santa
ltlta. Time, 1889. Mmde second, and Jennie last
The last and which proved 10 he the best Of the
day was letween the ten cared barge AnalOstan and
the eght-Oared Falcon, manned a, follows; Mannder
stroke; Douglas, % benjamin, g. Wlnship, 7; Hatch,
o; Ieger, q; Rice, A. MOshcr 2; wilkins, 2: RID
die, /, with tOrsOn cOXswain. Facon-l'age,
stroke; Robertson, Marshall Il; McKcnny
o ; foOr, ! 4; Maddox, 81 Wright, .; Run,
q, with kyman cONswan. The race was
holly contested every inch Of ground. and was
Won by half boats length 10y The Analostans. I'm
mediately after The races the saloons cleared
aud the nembers and their guests participated In
dancing reception the club house being brilliantly
illuminated In honor Of the event. Among the ladies
were the Misses faudinP, Taylor, Barber, iildreth
Meigs, Nohle koudrup West MerrlIuan, Williams
Dodge, whiting, Mills, Pairu Kendall Rhodes
Nicholson, Riddle, Hayden, French and Parr, and
Mesdames Wadsworth, Cor-On, Melgs, aud Trlmbe.
A seasonabie hour the large party dspersed, well
pleased with the hospitality shown by the gallant
AnalOstaHs.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
Hannah More Academy.

The closing exercises of the Hannah More
Academy, Reisterstown, Md. the 10th instant,
ney presided, together with the rector, Rev. a. j.
Rich, and many others of the Episcopal clergy. The
highest hOnOIs of the Institution were bestowed on the
youngest graduate, Miss Louise Mitchell daughter OF
Thomas MITCHELL of the Interior department, who
delivered the vaediciory, having received the first
premium for scholarship, also the Bishop Pinkney
medal. Miss Mary 4. Mitchell, OF Iagerstown, gave
the salutatory with pleasing effect. The musical
entertainment of the finest order. Among the
prominent Miss Bertha Morrison, sister of the assist
ant rector of the Ascension Church; Miss Marsam
Levin daughter of Rev. Meyer Levin, and Miss
Louise Mitchell. The vocal efforts of Miss Helen
Dixon and Miss Pauline Vaughn We're most acceptable
The specimens of drawing by the pupils We're really
very fine. The examinations having been conducted
in public, thorough and gave evidence Of good
teaching well as bright scholarship This nslitu-
ton, for young ladies' Is admirably located being
easy of access Yet remote from the heat and excite
ment of the cities No better school can be found for
health and mental Improvement, and the moral IN
huences are truly wonderful. We hope for IL the
success il certainly merits.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20
4 Model Diseipiinarian.

Considerable hilarity has recently been
excited In AustrO- Hungarian military circles 10y an
incident quantity Illustrating tile riga siiicthess Win
which Magyar non commissioned officers are wont 10
carry out, TO the very letter. the instructions cOn-
tanned Ia the Imperial Royal Military Code a few
days ago private soldier died In tho bafTaCk inllr
arg at Kascau, aud his body In due course,
signed 10 the grave with the customary military
hOnOrs. II was observed, however, by superior
Olcer present ~ the ceremony of interneni that ihe
firing party following the conn marched into The
cemetery with fixed bayonets contrary To The csab-
lished military usage In similar As soon rs the
burial rites had been concluded he sent for the ser
geant commanding the party, and asked him, Win
some Aaperlty, whether lac did not know that II
was contrary regulations fOr funeral escort 10
march with fixed bayOnetst'' standing stihiy at the
salute, the conscientious sergeant replied: Yes,
sin; am quite aware Of that. But beg respectfully
report that the deceased, duTlHg hlu Illness 0ui al
the time of his DEATH was under arrest II MAS there
fore the duty of his escort 10 Tx bayOneis - Every
Well yon may so, - MAS the Ieoiuder; aud the model
discplinaran retired with the proud consciousness
that he had triuinphantly proved his ease.-Loadoa
Ttts0TdPh.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-06-20

MIR. GEoRGE n. DAY. the enterprising and
anahlr business manager of the popular dry goods
house ur \. King Chandler, has Just returned from
New York. bringing with him all the newest novel
ties In the market among which Is large luc uf
Lace top islc thread gluycs and ladies' linen busters.
These goods have been bought at close prices. the all
yantages ur which viii he given the patrons OF tile
house.