davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-13
SERVICES 10. MORROW,

John Wesley Zion N. L. church, Connect-
cut avenue, between l. and NJ streets, Rev.
NJ. II. Ross, notwithstanding at 1880 a. m.
Subject: Tho intermediate state where
departed spirits remain during the interim
between death and tho resurrection" At 1880
p. M. subject: The adaptation of the bible
to the intellect and tho Imagination of man.
Sabbath school at a. IN prayer meeting at
p. m. All are welcome.
Univcrsalst church, Rov. Alexa II der Kent
pastur-Services ia Tallmadgo hall tomorrow
ut IL o. m. Subject: Good to live by but
not good to die by" Sunday school at 0;IJ
a. m.
Fil'eenth-strcot Presbyt erianchurch spc
cial meeting of the Suuday.sChool missionary
society will be held at this church tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock. Eminent speaker!
will address the meeting. Miss Anna Mason
will read. All are invited.
The Reformed Episcopal church have movct
into Masonic temple, Ninth and Il streets
where services will be held during tho wiuteI
at IL y. M. and 7:30 p. III. Sunday school a
$3.50 II. M Seats free all wcc come, Arthu
Foster, rector
Rev. A. F. Mason will preach in tho Estrec
Baptict church, Il street between Sixth nnt
| ing. Subject in the morning: The scope ant
the aim of preaching"
Hamliue NJ. f. church. corner Ninth ant
| p streets orthwest-Preaching Sunday, No
vembcr IA, at / a. M, by Rev. w. Ii. Boolc
d. D., Of New York; 1880 p. nj. by Rev. W. J
| Mckinney.
National Republican., 1880-11-13
Resolutions Presented.

A series Of resolutions complimentary to
Colonel Aug. S. Boerusloiu, adopted at meet
ing of tho clerks composing Colonel Boern-
STEMS division in tho census office, about one
month ngo, woro ordered to be put in fitting
shape for presentation, This work was in
trusted to Mr.. Henry King, nnd is u fine piece
OF hgndicralt, rejecting credit on this gen-
tlemans skill. The resolutions were hand.
somoly framed aud yesterday brought to the
census Office and the presentation took place
I'm the room Of division No. 8, Mr.. G. w
Richards chief of tho division and successor
to Colonel Boornstcin, prollering II for that
purpose. Colonel Il. w. Best, who had been
selected as spokesman, made an appropriate
address. Colonel Bernstein exhibited con
siderable emotion, but, finally recovering his
composure, he made neat aud fuing ro
spouse, thanking one aud all for tho compli'
meut paid him.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

Tho trial Of William Pope, charged with the
murder of John f, Butler On the 3lst oil
August 1879, IN Georgetown, was continued
before Justice James yesterday morning in
the criminal court.
Logln Williams testified to seeing Butler
with pistol, razor aud black jack at diff
fcrcut times, aud revolver few days before
the homicide.
Thomas Luckelt, william Hunter and
Alfred Pope, ir., testified to the bad character
of Batter, aud Walter Cooley, John b. Graves
George Briscoc, John IL. Ferguson and Henson
Perry gave evidence rs to the reputation
borne by the defendant for peace aud good
order. Tho e., fensc hero closed their case.
The government then called in rebutta
Lawrence H. Butler, Robert Wilson, William
A. King, Samuel Morton and Alfred Dodson
to prove that tho deceased was q peaceabl'
mrn aud never carried deadly weapons.
Assistant Dislrict.Atturncy Howe com
meucld the opening argument for the prosccu
ton aud had not concluded at the hour Of ad
jOummuut.
National Republican., 1880-11-13
wArouns at r. Iarrl, & CO.'S 439 7lh st.
1le I.Innor Llsen.o Iionrh.

Tho liquor license board yesterday ap.
proved applications for licenses from Daniel
Nckeyes, lll0 D street northwest; james
Henneasey, III FOurauda.hulf street south.
wcsl; Julius Pooh, l2iS Seventh street north.
west; Matthias PGinr, 1850 Seventh street
northwest Michael llal,nau, 1915 Seventh
street northwest, and Mrs, Annie Ruihnrt,
1880 Seventh street northwest The upplieu.
tion Of John Kelley, 33! . street southwest.
was disapproyed, The application Of Thomns
Morrow, 82l LOuisiau avenue, WAS rferrcd
TO the District commissioners. Mr.. Morrow
has a majority OF The siguers on bis own side
Of the square and o sufficient number on the
opposite side except the Central guard house,
which belongs IO the DislIlct,
National Republican., 1880-11-13

Miss Ada Cavondish will commence am
engagement at the National theatre next
titled "The Soul If an actress" concerning
which an exchange says 1T Is complete
and artisticaly wrought play, both in dia.
loguo and plot. Miss Caveudish is tho star of
tho piece, and as tho play possesses several
scenes intensely dramatic in character. she has
ample scope for hen great hist ionic powers.
The play is intensely interesting from the
rise to the fall Of tho curtain, and runs as
smoothly as clock work, IN the hands of this
excellent company"
National Republican., 1880-11-13
National Theatre.

Rice's Bjou opera troupe give matinee a /
the National this afternoon, when Tho Spec
tire knighr aud the farce Of Charity Begins
at Home will he presented. During their
short stay in Washington this troupe has
made hosts of friends, and the pleasant enteI-
tanmcnt provided will always insure them n
hearty welcome by the oamu3emunt.seelsers Of
this CITY.
National Republican., 1880-11-13
New Advortisements.

Horse for sale.
Howson'5 ice cream.
Small house wanted.
Rooms at 62j | street.
Rooms at 10 Eighth street.
Pupils in shorthand wanted.
Furnished room sll o street.
Mount Vernon Il. A. C.. No. 3.
One thousand dollars wanted.
Lincoln hall-Rey. d. Blolc.
Rooms Glib New jersey avenue.
Furnished rooms at 1920 New York avenue
Carpets at Singleton & Hoeke's, sol Market
SPACE.
l.. Heibruu's shoe house, 40? Seventh
street
National Republican., 1880-11-13
Theatre CoinIuuc.

The bill TO DO presented for the last lime at
tho Comquc Tonight is one of unusual excel
lenco, comprising every line Of business known
in the variety profession, portrayed by stars
of the first magnitude. Two amusing sl;etcht S
are also on the programme, aud a feast Of fun
is in store for all who may attend the Comique
to.night.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

st. James-Georgo NJ. Chester of Detroit
Mich V. Cushing Of San Francisco, f. A.
LOOMS Of Syracuse n. Y, b. f. Preston, Miss
Preston aud j. Il, Robinson aud family OF
Boston, Mass, +, X. smttler aud vito of Bal
England
Riggs-IIon. Joseph Jorgensen Of Peters
burg, Va. Hon. Stanley Matthews Of Cinciu-
mali, William NJ. Hiumun and wife Of Boston,
and George s. Graham and wife ana w. j.
Graham aud wife Of Philadelphia.
Ebbitt-John W. Murphy Of Chicago, W. b.
Wetmorc of Now York Peter S. Niche OF
West Point, G, s, Holman Of Philadelphia,
and NJ. r. Davidson Of Brooklyn.
Wimrd's-Hon john G. Thompson Of Co.
l,mbus. Ohio, w. II. Murray of PHILADELPHIA,
General John II. Geizcr OF Columbus, Ohio
d. A. Palmer aud wife Of Marion, Ohio, George
Wren Of Brooklyn, aud Z. J. ParhhursJ Of
Waterloo, Iowa.
National Republican., 1880-11-13
nm hmm urntlnn.

While preparations nrc being made for the
inaugural ceremonies gentlemen should not
forget 10 take time by tho forclocl, aud make
selections from the extensive assortment Of
ovcrcoats aud suits offered ut unusually low
prices by George +. Timms & Co., southeast
corner of seventh and ID streets.
National Republican., 1880-11-13
Iieut. Them All,

The Argyle child's suit, ages fonr to eleven
years. Just received sixty Of these suits.
They are the best suits for the money we ever
offered. A. Saks & Co., Onc.Piico Clothiers,
SIG and 3lS Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

II is announced that the Ray. W. II. Boole,
D. d., a distinguished divine OF New York
viii lecture a. Lincoln hall, next Wednesday
evening on rho Birbarsm aud Ugurpatiou
If Liquor Legislation" very pertinent sub
i,ct ut tho present time Reserved seats can
be obtained AZ Pursolls, No, 422 Ninth street,
without extra charge,
National Republican., 1880-11-13

at Spicer, Compton & Co.'s, 03l Louisiana
avenue choice lot Of butter in nine.pouud
pals; also carload of choice apples. Regular
receipts of Egim Creamery, fancy New York
aud fine western butter. Low prices and fair
dcaliug
National Republican., 1880-11-13

EIsEMAN BROS, CORNER SEVENTH AND +
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. SECOND FLOOR. OUl
s. PANTS \ SPECIALITY,
National Republican., 1880-11-13

The principle upon which conduct business that OF
marking our PRICE in plain figures each garment
steadily growing in favor with the public. They be-
and that OUR ONE PRICE they receive equal and in
many better value than at other Clothing Estab
shment in the District.
National Republican., 1880-11-13
JULIUS LANsDvnan's 35c. Ingram, 3l5 III
Asking for a separation.

NskinE Tor SepRrntIon,
Mr. A. X Browne, as solicitor for Mary
Shea, has filed u sui. for separation from her
husband, Thomas Shea. Tho parties were
married IN this city on October "a, 1915, aud
two children are the result of their union.
She charges that during the past three years
her husband has been habitually intoxicated,
frequently assaulted her and that she has
been compelled to seek the protection Of tho
neighbors from his violence. Altcr the birth
OF their second child he deserted her, leaving
them both In destitute aud helpless condi.
tion, AMI since April 10, 1880 he has been
living In adultery with one Bridget Warner.
She also asks alimony for herself aud children.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

THE leading and most fashionable manulac.
turers OF shoes are largely represented in the
stock contained IN tho old.cs,ablshod shoe.
house of T. S. Gartrcll 900 Seventh street,
corner of l.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

A DRUGGIST says that he has heard the very
highest praise given to DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
in very many instances-some OF Group.
Price 2j cents.
National Republican., 1880-11-13
Iino shoes

Mt reasonable prices. Tho leading aud most
popular makes in stock, and receiving daily
at +. 5. Garlrells, 900 seventh street, corner
of I
National Republican., 1880-11-13
WATCHES at R. Harris & Co.'s, 432 9TH st.

THE lIowand Dental Association, oil Four.
aud-haIf street, use only S. s. Whites artificial
National Republican., 1880-11-13
mIiyoli Cnblnern neer.

This excellent beverage has become quite
famous for family uso. For sale at all iirs,
class groceries. Ask for the quart bottles.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

EIsEMAN BROS, THE POPULAR CLoTHIER5
AND TAILORS, CORNER SEV III AND T.,
HAVE PLACED SlOUN WORTH ADDITIONAL
STOCK on THEIR COUNTERS. STYLES UNEX.
CELLED, PRICES MODERATE.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

Iemarkabie solitaire Diamond ring,
81 carat, perfect only t35O-caunot be dupll.
Gated for 5000. Jacobs Bros, 1929 Pennsyl-
yunia avenue.
National Republican., 1880-11-13
DO Not Mako a sclectinn

Of boys wear until you examine the stock at
the Boys Clothing House of b. Robinson Co.,
900 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

EfSENtAN BROS, CORNER SEVENTH AND u,
Is HEADQUARTERS FOG boys CLOTHING.
SEPARATE DEPARTMENT, SECOND FLOOR.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

The National Safo-DepOsIt Company,
corner Fifteenth street aud New York avenue,
continues TO receive veluablcs Of all dcscrip'
tions for safe keeping vt very low rates.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

Pair L"vely Diamond >ioeye Buttons,
star settings, only $50; worth SO. Jacobs
Bros, 1929 Pennsylvania nvcuuc
National Republican., 1880-11-13

BOYS CLOTHING. SEPARATE DEPART
MENT SECOND ELOoR, FlSEMAN BROS, COR
NER SEVENTH AND H..
National Republican., 1880-11-13
CITY ITEMS.

The Chicago Times says: Warmers Safe
Kidney aud Liver Cure is highly indorsGd by
ministers, judges, physicians, surgeons, by
mon Of literary and scholarly distinction, aud
by individuals in all the walks of life.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

JUST FINISHED AND on DISPLAY, 70 AD-
DITlOSAL STYLES or uLSrERs. THESE
GOODS ARE SPECIALLY MADE AND STRICTLY
CONFINED. EISEMAN BROS, COR. 7Iil & y.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

WATCHES at II. Harris Il Co.'s 432 9TH st,
National Republican., 1880-11-13

BENEDICTIHE MALT WINE BEER. Finley &
Koch, agents, 1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

WATCHES at r. Harris q Co.'S, la? 7,h st.
National Republican., 1880-11-13
just IiecCiyed,

WATCHES at r. Harris & Co.'S, 43a 7th St.
National Republican., 1880-11-13
TncrmumatIic KeunIngs.
y w. ils's Jp bll
Indications.

Fortho middle states, cloudy or partly cloudy
weather. northwest to northeast winds, stationary
or lower temperature I'm the northern part, higher
I'm the southern pnIt, nearly stationary barometer.
National Republican., 1880-11-13
Tho New Drnb Cont
.INUSEN ENTS.

A beautiful drab overcoat for Sl2, worth 81
at Eatzonstcn's, $40 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-13
THE CUSTOMERS WE LIKE BEST

ARE THOSE WHO HAVE EXAMINED TUE GOODS IN
OTHER STORES. THEY BUY OF US WITHOUT THE
T EAST HESITATION.
National Republican., 1880-11-13
BarbaIlsnl OF idquo, Legislation

BOYS UISTERs ASu OyEGCOATs. ININENsI
ASSORTMENT. El,EMAN BRO d. cox. 5rlI & 3,
National Republican., 1880-11-13

SEQ PAIR Of Kid Button Boots NJ 81 so at j.
Brooks, sO2 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

WATCHES at r. Harris & Co.'s, 432 7th st
National Republican., 1880-11-13

julius LANsBuHou's 81 Tapestry Brussels,
3l5 7th
National Republican., 1880-11-13
Tho rrlnl of William Pope.

SEE advertisement of IIowson's Ice Cream
National Republican., 1880-11-13

WATCHES at R. Harris & Co.'S, 1872 7.h st.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

JUmusLASsBunor. poe. Hemp 3l5 7ih,
National Republican., 1880-11-13

WATCHES at r. Harris & CO.'S, l39 7th st.
National Republican., 1880-11-13

Handsome cluster Diamond Rings
My $25; regular prico $40. Jacobs Bros,
220 Pennsylvania avenue,
National Republican., 1880-11-13
IIoteI ArrIynIs.

julius LANspURGH5 Low Priced Carpet
House, 3l5 7th.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-06-18
THAT ARRANGEMENT.

Sin e; IN battle 10 over on the Spof
ord-Kellogg case, another skirmish
took place in the Senate last week
between Senator'S Hill, Butler and
Hampton. We don't think it helps
these Senators or the party to expose
such things so much. We quote the
following from the last debate:
Senator Hill, resuming, said that
the senators from South Carolina
had selected him as a mark for their
irony and spleei. He was, however,
their friend, and when friends differ
ed plain words should be used. When
Senator Buffers and Mr.. Spoford's s
cases came before the committee on
privileges and elections the Demo
cratic members had more difficulty
with Buffers than Spofford's. Spof-
ford's title was better than Buffers,
but the State had decided in favor Of
the Legislature that elected Butler,
therefore, they acted favorably in his
case. Senator Hill confessed that he
was now disappointed. He had not
thought when he voted to admit
Senator Butler that he was aiding to
admit strength which would be used
to keep out man with better title.
Referring to the denial by Senator
Butler that South Carolina had done
nothing to oppress Louisiana, Sena-
tor Hill quoted an article from the
News and Courier to the effect that
kellogg was not elected, but that it
should not he forgotten that "our own
gallant Butler" was seated on condi-
ton that Kellogg should also be seat
cd, and the Democrats were in duty
bound ITO stand by the arrangement"
Senator Hampton said when the
senator from Georgia months ago
went out of his way to warn senator's
from South Carolina and to impute
improper motives to them, he felt
justified in repelling the accusation.
If Senator Hill had risen then to say
his language was misconceived, he
(Hampton) would have hastened to
acknowledge that he had been mis-
taken.
Senator Hampton went on to say
that Senator Hill had given nearly all
parties the benefit of his ability, and
ought not to be displeased that he
(Hampton) claimed the right to hold
an independent opinion In conclud-
ing, he said, though the senator from
Georgia had found fault with him for
quoting poetry in his former speech,
he would venture to quote another bit
that might interest him more:
Stiff in opinion, always wrong.
Everything by turns. and nothing long"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-06-18
REYILE NOT.

If others revile, let us not revile
again. Nothing is ever gained by a
spirit Of recrimination or anger.
Kind words to an enemy are like
Goals of fire upon his head.
One Of the most eminent men that
Scotland ever produced once penned
the following words in reference to
himself: "I had an early and great
vcneration for moral excellence, and,
after having been cold or sullcn in
the days Of my earliest youth, l have
gone to bed and cried for want of
moral sympathy, and from strong
resolution TO he forever after kind
and good, no matter how others
might treat me-"
There was sound philosophy in
these resolutions. How much better.
how much swceter and pleasanter, is
it to carry a smile upon the brow and
kindness on the lips than to carry a
frown and utter bitter, bitter words
y pleasant look costs so little that
1T seems wonderful, indeed, that we
cannot always have one, and greet
our fellow men with love and courte,
sy. Let us try it hen ceforward.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-06-18


Gen. Grant and Mrs. Grant pass
ed through Chicago on Wednesday
en- route to the soldiers reunion at
Milwaukee. They breakfasted at the
Palmer House with Senators Came
ron and Logan and one or two other
friends. Gen. Grant conversed en-
tirely upon the action of the Conven
tion; said he had no fault to find with
it; that Garfield was a good man,
and he hoped he would be elected,
aud that all his friends would sup
port him heartily. That he was dis
appointed, however, was apparent
under all his phlcgmatic demeanor.
Mrs. Grant expressed her great dis
appointment, as she had firmly be-
lieved from the hegininning that the
General would be nominated.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-06-18

AS an innocent looking old man
was going along the other day in one
Of our cities, drayman nodded at
him, and asked, Want dray, Mis-
ter? Moo, l guess not, replied the
old man. In too fur from home and
can't pay freight on it. Much ohleeg-
ed, though. This city is mitety
nice village. A fellow back there
asked me if / didn't want coat;
another inquired if wanted q hack,
and now you offer me dray. l wish
| lived here. The drayman blushed
and drove on.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-06-18
LOOKS LIKE HER LOVER.

They were looking at the hippo
potamus at the Aquarium. Said
she: "Augustus, dear, did you say
that was a horse?" "Yes, duckic,
did, live horse" Well, isn't he
made up wrong, or deforncd, or some
thing of that sort2 Oh, no; that s
the only model blood stock they have
in Africa; he isn't very pretty, is
he? Well, no, not very; but do you
know he reminds me Of you some
times, Augustus, dear2 How, dearie?
When he shuts his eyes and drifts
into those delicious phases Of reverie
No, you old blessing, its when he
vawns.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-06-18

In AEMORY-SOPHIE c. CARK AND
HENRY j. MCKEWN.


| Whereas, in the dispcnsation OF
froVidence, death has been permit
teu to enter our circle and claimed
Tor his victim, an active worker, and
earnest advocate, sister SOPHIE G..
CLARK, 1t becomes US, whilst bow
, ing III humble submission to the de-
cree of our Hevenly Father, to give
expression to our sorrow at our loss
as well as to mingle cur tears of
sympathy and love with those who
mourn the removal ofa loved relative
and faithful friend. Therefore,
Be it,
.<sResolved, That in the death of
sister SOPHIE G. CLARK, Orangeburg
Division No. 81 Sons of Temperance,
realize the loss of a worthy member,
whose purity Of life and conduct, is
esteemed as rich legacy, worthy of
imitation, and whose fidelity to the
principles Of the Order, was mani
tested in her love and devotion to the
cause she had espoused.
Resolved, That we will cherish the
many virtues, and appreciate the
bright example Of her pure life as in
centlves to assist and encourage us in
the discharge of the duties and re-
sponsihilities devolving upon us
here.
Resolved, That we tcnder to the
relatives Of the deceased, our heart
felt sympathies, commending them
to Him who alone can comfort and
console
Resolved, That a page in our
minute book be dedicated to the
memory Of our deceased sister, and a
copy of these resolutions be forward
ed to her family.
Again, III obedience to the hci.cst
Of the Great Patriarch on High.
death has entered this circle of
fraternity, and claimed one of our
members as his own. We meet to-
night, and are pained to realize the
absence Of brother HENRY j. Nc
hEWN. His place among us so faith
fully filled in the days Of his health,
will know him no more. He has gone
to his rest, his labors are ended. his
80 III, oh" Will
hearts we meet to express our sorrow
Mt his removal from our midst.
Therefore, Be it.
Resolved, That in the death of
brother HENRY j. NIcKEwS, this
Division has lost faithful member.
and the community one who bid fair
to make q worthy citizen.
Resolved, That we will engravc
his many virtues on the tablets of
our memories, that we NAV learn to
initiate them.
Resolved. That we tender to the
family of our deceased friend and
brother, our heartfelt sympathics in
this their time Of bereavement.
Resolved. That page in our
minute book be incribcd to his mem
ory, and that a copy ofthcse resolu-
tlons he sent to the family of the
deceased
j. {. ALnERGorrI, Il. S.
Orangeburg Division No. 81 Sons
Of TrmOcroncc
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-06-18

The sting of the ticket lies in the
tail The Republican party has too
many men of Vice Presidential cali
bre to be put off with the nomination
of a Chester A. Arthur. That gentle
man has been prominentin the poll
tics of the country for some years,
but not in any enviable way. Per
haps no name known to newspaper
readers, except that of Mr.. Cornell,
calls up SO readily and so Extensively
the idea Of themachine which has
disgraced the Republican party in
New York and serves as text for the
denunciation Of civil service refor-
mers all over the country. General
Arthur is machine politician in al
most every sense Of the word and to
the extent of his ability he has set
up as boss, subject only to the or
ders of his bosses, who are Conkling
and his Lieutenant, Cornell.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-06-18
PROF. A. II. OSQUlTO,

Tenders his professional services
as musician to the good people of the
town of Orangeburg. He brings with
him the best testimonials of his musi-
clal skill, f1om the citizens of Savap-
nah, and Charleston, and also ftom
other towns on the coast. His an
cestors for many generations were
inusically inclined, and some of them
often performed to crowded houses
Modesty, however, kept the greater
part from such special occasions.
prefering quiet song with private
families. The Prof has secured the
services Of number Of accomplish,
ed performers, there scarcely being
IN amateur AMONG them, and is ready
at almost a moments notice, when
properly given, to give concerts, or
music ut private houses. During the
hot weather, he, or some of his collea
CUES will be found at the river, where
they propose to beguile the weary
hours, Of the weary brothers who
flock thither to rid themselves of the
heat. The Prof with his colleagues
are of the same race, and some Of
them near-a-kin. His charge is
very moderate-eNpccting merely
during the dull summers to earn no
more nor less than his board-wash.
ing not included Each Of his pat.
rons will therefore, be prepared to
furnish the active necessaries of life,
MS hftet each song or performance he
requires food. Hoping to be largely
patronizcd, he signs himself very
respectfully, A M-OsoU1ro.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-06-18
Heck's M;lwonlee Gu, , J. :, /,

Heck's Milwaukee Sun, humor-
Gus paper, has increased its price
from $2 year to $3.50 on account Of
the rise in white paper. 1t says:
Those who take the paper take it
for the fun there is in it, and we feel
confounded sight funnier if we are
milking something than if we are
losing. We are too old to work for
glory, and too lazy to work for fun"