davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer

NHOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON THE
N MESu SIDE OF FIRST STREET. SOUTHEAST,
BETWEEN AND ID STREETS, IMPROVED BY
TWO-STORY-A BASEMENT BRICK
DWELLING.
By virtue Of decree dated the 10th day Of Octo- 81,
Der 1881. passed in the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trlCt OF Columbia, in the cause of Richard King 1
F. E. Buckley ct al. being No. 7.343 equity docket 90
the undersigned Trustees will sell at public auction in
fr1nt Ct the Bremisss on WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER
tered " L, in the subdivision of lots numbered one
tive thirteen and fourteen Of 692 fronting Is
proveme,lts thereon. consisting of twostory and
basement brick dwelling house. containing seven rooms
and having modern improvements.
Terms Of sale One third cash residue in three equal
instruments of six 90, twelve il2) and eighteen l8)
months from the day Of sale with interest secured by
the purchaser Ali conveyancing the cost of the pur-
chaser. deposit of $500 acceptance of bid. II the
terms are not complied with in seven ca days the
Trustees reserve the right to resell the risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser.
Il. K. ELLIOT, ~t
400 5th street northwest, r..oa
WATSON J. NEWTON trustees.
n18-d&ds 500 It'll street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29
DIED.

DIED.
CHAPPELL. On Monday November 18th, 1881, at
O'Clock D. NJ after q lingering ilness EMMETT 7.
CHAPPELl., in the fiftieth year of his age.
Our fireside now is lonely.
Its not forever but only
No 47s street southwest wednesday November 20.
sta O'Clock Friends respectfully invited to at
| tend. Wheeling. W. Va, papers please copy.l
Y RS0 hk hSEser 2 se iss s5
Kidder. formerly of Baltimore. aged sixty ye."
LEAHY Of County Limeriek Ireland. aged tSenty-Ons
years and eight months a.. 80. ..,.
No 26o4 street northwest on MsdnesdAy Noyemss
ISL AGNES sH &c In 6: si
Fassr. from ;Ss residence Of her brother W.
pesday afternoon. Friends viii please not send low
ooseef M. EDMaR a1 SSD9 n.sss Of England
Funeral win take place from bis sons residence ON
Canal road. above GeorseiO.n, on "wednesday. Noysm-
% nil sSn. Del. r paper. please eopyi = -p
NO CURE. NO PAY.-wHITEHURsrs cEDAB
Group. Throat and Lnns. Diseases. &c. Six drops |:
and get your money back. Sold 81
VS.. THOMPSON. 7os 18th stress.
And oil druggists: Price Is oent. n2l-sm
UNDERWRITERS.
WIZ. sPINDLER rSSfntpr.xrR
1923 SEVENTH STREET,
5e2o bet n. Y. ave- and / street. northwest
81 UNDERTAKEN,
MAJ '' h sSppo saS s sasxa ns sssss
UGUSTUs BURGDORF
a FURNISHING UNDERTAKEN
No. SIG Renns1vania northwest befsnen Nd suA
~ streets. Everything hrst-c3nsg. 5sase
r0HN B. WRIGHT.
UEDERTAKER
9an1S 1s8s TKxru 6znxEf EoRruwusR.
THE CELLULOID TRUSS; that never brealu
never vea!s out aivays dian. End ON - wug1
CHAS. FISHERs6,
81 Sth otEUst uoE<hveGk
Nm. YIsan asvoto ~ ssssuzen - H. wsnas =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29


THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK. JANNEY COUPLER. STEEL
Der 2GTH 1881.
A. NJ ,.,,,,, LEAVE WARRINGTON:
go -aIti1aore, E;licott City. and Way Stations
sfrasburg. winchester Hagerstown. and Way. via
t1:45@BHLTIMoRE EXPRESS.
siSFH & EFF n S NEW 96RK AND BOSTON
SoS Sar hS6 Car T. Ne i fSPREss
meets for Hagerstown and at Point of Rocks for
.e:Ooaon sunday only for Baltimore. Annapolis and
1o:OO"BALTIMoRE EXPRESS tstops at HyattsviIle.
College, Be.tsyie. Laurel. Annapolis Junction.
tlO:4oNPIfTSBuEs CTiCAGo CINCINNATI AND
ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
12:lo- Baltimore, EHcott City. Annapolis and Way
t2:15- BALTIMORE EMPRESS.
h2nTfsT .xn xsw
YORK Express --'
BALTIMORE ana Way Stations Winchester. Fred
4:3O-BALTIMOi:E, HYATTSVIILE AID LAUREL
L;APIkESS Frederick via Relay, stops at Annap-
I! Baltimore, Annapelis and Way Stations.
ehe:ter and way Stations CON Sunday to Point OF
ws5. ia Relay Stops at HsatSsse and Isur enc
fG.i5-BaitiinOre and Way Stations.
fi:40-BALT1MORE, HIATTSfiLLE AND LAUREL
EXPRESS.
ts:I0-PI TsBURG. CLEVELAND and DETROIT
RHiLADEIPHIA. NEW YORK and BOSTON
IMPRESS. Sleeping Cars to New York.
f9:i7-CHIGAGO CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS EX-
10:W-BAL1IMORE, EVANSVILLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS StOls signal to et off passengers
at any station between Washington and Annapolis
Junction.
tIaily. SUNDAY only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices Washington Statlon Gig and 135
Pensy avenue, 18th street, where orders
will be taken for baggage he checked and received at
MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29

( lARLSBAD WATERS,
RUSSIAN CAVIAR, CLAM CHOWDER, BRUINS
WICK SOUPS CRESCENT OLIVES CAFE
DIES GOURMETS, GOLD LION PUNCH,
CALIFORNIA HONEY, CALIFORNIA
WINE JELLY. CALIFORNIA CAN
NED FRUITS, ALKETHREPTA,
SARDINES SANS ARETES,
SARDIEES A LA TOMATS
Roquefort, Neufchatel, English Dairy Edam and Pine
ai,Iie CHEESE, English PLUM PUDDING, Dun
DEE MARMALADES and JAMS.
GEO. f. KENNEDY & SON
MA 1909 STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29
LADIES' GOODS.

NME. Won BRANDS
VI MODESTO
yi3 Pennsyyana ave. Dempsey's Stationery Store
Formerly with Lord 4 Taylor. New York. and VIM.
Barr h Co., ST. Louis.
Evening Dresses; Bridal Trousseaus . specially:
Cloaks. Dolmans and Suits: all made at the shortest
notice; perfect work, superior fitting; satisfaction
guaranteed n26-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29
RAILROADS.
SHENANDoAH VALLEY RAILROAD.
THE ONLY ROUTE To THE
CAV Z rms OF LURAY

The Luray Cave and Hotel Cofnnapy have uoti-
Bed tbs Company that they have introduced the
ELECTRIC LIGHT
INTO the Cayerns and they now daily illuminated nv
Inc aid OF tnis powerful agent,
NJ oihEk II4LUA1NATOR BEING ADEQUATE
70 enetrate the obscurtes Of these vast subterrapean
haAis ana grcttos or To properly reveal their
MAGNIFICENT OkNAMENTATION.
No sllsr Caverns are known elsewhere. No Caverris
friciJy. - ~ ~ - ~
The effects produced fully meet the anticipation
are marveiousy beautiful and present
which have teen heretofore unattainabIe under the
feeble Illumination possible.
No extra charge Il made for the illumination by the
Electric Light and Guides are furnished Free usual.
LCRAI Inn
VIII remain at all of the ye and visitors
may feel assured OF procuring superior and nrsclass
accommodations.
THROUGH TICKETS,
are on sale by connecting roads
JOSEPH III. SANDS. CHAS. i. HATCH,
Superintendent Genl PsFsr Agent,
Hagerstown. Md. Philadelphia. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.

TIEE MODEL FAST. AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK, JANNEY COUPLER, Steel,
RAILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29

No family should be without LYDIA F. pINKHANrS
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biiousness
and torpidity of the liver. IS cents per box
sH-SoLp BY ALL DRUGGISTS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29
TIE TRADES.

II YCEfT'S BINDERY, 1912 PENNSYLVANIA Az
fass SId Fancy bindings of every description done
Mt reaeonablc rates. Blank Books specially Best of
referenees Orders by mail promptly attended TO- na6
GIBSON BROTHERS,
VI PRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS
iol: Perinsytyerfa avenue, WASHINGTON d. O.
IL Fine Printing specially ianle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-11-29
WOOD AND COAL

GEORGE CREyELING, WOOD AND COAL.
" removed from i!h street wharf to l4tn street
best Bakers Pine, s.; Oak, s.. so; Hickory 81 30.
6xwel and Split Oat. 81. Pine. s.. So nil .lms
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-10

5;espectsaiiy submitted.
NJ I. N&Gji:.
,'1sat. Treasurer
s;aaancs !i:a,i lafy !. 1856, :,iJ IL
ApPcaftoay, tpIJas~s:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-10
:E.sii 4, X ii khLs A@MaA1
: R= C~.f1 ! / ng.

>e= cC1.a- : e9
!>n.' ca; rs.A,!.:. 49, .nr. .,.,. r'.A =.
,,t.F aFfs ~ ia. i,.:: f,e.i rr;...; RI,
r.. ~ II <''@',- RI H.. ,@; 49, '''Dsi''e' II
4,st.s,-sa wv
TAB - ..ea, dsss;,'o' 1"H" a, ,lFutt.:s II II:
t.<nDe. L1d,r III 'il az
-s2E -.,.,s~ .-..ss>
IA ;yc Tx : ;-cf.,:> ,:.a.sie AZ III. ,ol q.
lssst.t - "A = f.H- f!',: fer, ai.e make tit
W.T. XIX urss i.U
~, "a - Tala tl,,s:r ii, tn worst. j. IT,
chetEe,, tY.I> "ea Is given Ia,isa rel'g Of Poi;a
cal New. e,.iiEIg co1nIrte and comprehensive dr.
iatciea tn Washington. Including it, reports of the
steec'c- 80 ,vn'cat oiciags tie ';Uv9nns ii The
.Hs Hu:se.
81, ing r !t .. .I:,lls hints fl, lsi,;. .li1.
Ing and for s.egg i:' ti!e latest ssl;oR at TIC low
rs price. E2a. stem Of cooking economy suggested
this de- rte,t il practically tested by experts tfoTr
publication Letter from, .'a-s aGa Aon&vil corres
one< On i;.e very ate As!j,s Ihe Home poi+rFs
than i'cts7 sigoosfe pnca 81 tls 2el-:r IN" ~
FAHH DrrAarmEnI
ui So WEi.sb9 Hts4f.9 ,',s !aos: veil
practical Suggestions ~: iir'o' crts lvatissa - 't ,tie
ri thu that's t.ng castle, pNtry, sr'n<
irt '.gehis etc. viii Suggestions for s,@o;, Z buiid
inye . farming utc,s rrnair. This - S"Plt nienSsa
hv well .~!tesi department: widely cnts,., ,ptsr me
head OF
ool#s after, AID egemthinz re!a'ny :" cscaanc>
and labor savi.4 il crctl'} recorded. Tna,e : pagt
lo.ute eli the aie-t pl-'s, u the b;sns ,4srkes
crops. r1erg.a i,st ! seNe fesaisfe .s;u"i 10
sle citssF rc!-rsci prices ai.c craditjo1s9 al IL"
~kuSsC.E za@Ni3s.
;iyt;i,. Saws ss :,a,e ar.d abroad --cJl,sr nth
>sor! e>r~E "eoh, Hc'uH i.' asba es,.l'+n' t''He
ti4,r y l-ie.G, s--.lati.. tc-srs,i ;i"t ~a stes
f-rt j. farer ~ tae ".ir, "i"h contains 81, A:uti
s,., every tx N!EH,LE UsEal. "b-2} ~
,1pl postage lg:.,, l,,f Yea sltscT|& Al
aE7y time.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-10

irn:,, .!,u SITE. -t:tzt'.. ti:s,i
n tins stst r:c'ic>oi Iucc I.is:Eic, ". l..
- the >t&-; S,l.cc. fund Distlic. ~. :
10 he 81 $,i,i.,, ITO E-;.t-.'>t No. :.
u H. Sta ,,,.!.--I Fs}.d District NJ {
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-10

10 Ma, HE .'os..t of Cn;nty te,n-is Il ca~e
G'jl.,Er,
4 lGsY1e ~ mp'ia..ce With t'r @~, !@sf ~
t. lFswiii, s'.uii5 Tvtt II a." ,r.nstti"rs
lis deg ,a. yc,r s'iiTs- .'reen.ter -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14
Population Of tRe National Capital. 10000.

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN will be is
sued tomorrow in double sheet of fifty
six columns. 1t will contain full tele-
graphic news from all parts of the world
notably as to the excitement in Europe
relating to Parnell's arrest 1t will con-
tain an elaborate account Of the proceed
ings of the United States Senate; q
graphic report Of the ceremonies attend
ing the reception of the distin-
guished French and German guests
of the Nation; proceedings in the
star-route cases, with Colonel Inger-
soils argument; full report of whatever
proceedings may take place in relation
to the trial of the assassin Guitcau the
attractions at the National Fair grounds; I;
full reports of local mattersand incidents,
and interesting general, political, and
social news. The demand for the Stall
wart REPUBLICAN is increasing so rapidly,
and the pressure upon its columns by
advertisements and interesting news
matters is so great that it will hereafter
be issued from time to time in double
1heet form.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14

AND now comes the Bourbon Democ-
racy of Virginia into court by its late
agent, Leigh Wilson, and the said Wilson
states to thecourt that he did utter forged
letters purporting to have been signed by
Captain Frank S. Blair, Readjuster candi-
date for attorney-general that these
forgeries were intended to promote the
cause Of the Bourbons, and that the
Bourbon candidate for Governor and
prominent friends of his were implicated
with him in the transaction. A further
hearing of the case was postponed until
the Bourbon editors of Virginia, who
have hitherto vouched for Wilson's truth
fulness in this forgery business, could be
produced to indorse his present state
ment. The case will be finally disposed
Of on election day. 1t is understood that
the people Of Virginia will render q ver-
dict which will discourage such practices
in the future.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14
METEOROLOGICAL NOTES.
! Few Comments ON vennor'a Latest Pre-
dictIon-A challenge.


To the Editor ofTHE REPUnLIcASi
Vennor's latest prediction Is announced
as follows: "a general storm period Of severtyis
probable about the 18th and 10th OF the present
month In southern and western sections OF the
United States" &c. II any other person than n
weather prophet" should announce that in their
department certain effect would occur at n GER
tain time tho intelligent people Of the world
would want TO know the reason why;
but at present IL would seem that
the weather prophet" was nu exception.
To bo sure the weather Is something the world
knows very little about: but then "the world is
to blame for surely any intelligent person. If they
would, could in a weeks time know enough about
the weather to understand its general principles,
and thereby protect themselves against quacks In
this line, as well rs in other departments Of
science. For some three months or more we
have had "lOw" on a high line-i, c., the
ON biaS m" ,nn Hnsoe'GE nF lont,,Ge OeS tbs win5
is always toward "low" and the effect Of
a high low" would be to create southerly winds,
the storm by us without precipitation, we had
long period OF hot and dry weather. About this
mSde Of osobcS e ows boSn e 10 ' sU .pS IN
the southwest In place of the northwest, where
they generally present themselves during the
summer months. The result of this Us what Is
called cold northeast storms" Just when
this will happen no ono can tell. We
can say about such time, but Us the weather
periodically repeat Itself and because It's changes
are infuite, IL Is most absurd for man to say that
such an effect will occur on such a day. Seeing
| that we cannot have a storm without the storm.
centre low" docs 1t not seem strange TO see In.
telligent people disregard this positive fact, and
the nonsensical statements ofdeludedmen,
| and not require of them, If they know so much
about the weather, where the storm centre
VIII be from day to day, and for them
to give credit to the weather prophet" when Il
occasionally seems TO favor his absurd system
II the same cause produces the same effect every
time does II not strike intelligent people as most
| absurd that man should be only able to "hit It"
once IN while and not every time? When
low appears IN the southwest we will have
storms IN that region aud not before whether IL
be the LIST of October, the middle of the month, or
not until some time in November. have n num-
beroitimes, In painprint, challenged the weather
prophet" TO tell where low" will be
nom day TO day, hereby repeat the challenge
and demand Of them, one and all, that they either
do this or else discontinue their nonsensica state
menis IN regard to this department ofnnture. Tell
the world where "lOw" will be from day TO day.
nndwe who have learned TO read the weather
map VIII cease to oppose you md become your
most ardent admirers. But until you can do this
we respectfully request that you hold your pence.
]. y. N.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14

The editor of the Philadelphia TINS
assumes to lecture the Grand Army Of the Rcpub-
lie of Pennsylvania upon their duty as voters
in tho approaching election IN that State
Mr. Mcclure is not in anyrcspect fitted to advise
others in matters of politics, and he is especially
deficient In those qualities which are most es-
teemed by Grand Army men ns well as others who
rendered honorable service for the Union during
the late war. He appears TO be flllcted with u
species of moral strabsmus-a mental oblquity of
vision In politC3-which prevents him from see
ing things rs they really are and renders II i'm
possible for him TO describe what he beholds cor
Tecly. We trust the members Of the Grand Army
will pny no heed TO his intermcddling, but exer-
else their rights as citizens according 10 their own
convictions of what is best and most proper
under oil the circumstances Of the case with
which they will presently have to deal.-Ndtiona!
Tribune.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14

To the Editor Of TUE REPUBLICAN;
There are employed in the various De-
partments Of the United States Government at
Washington q number of persons who for years
past Ito the exclusion of our own citizens) have
received and are receiving high salaries
as clerks and messengers, and who are
not citizens Of the United States. II Is
a great wrong TO allow them to occupy
such positions, qnd an Investigation. should
ne instituted " ascertain the names Of the unnat-
uralized persons who hold these places, so that
they may be relieved by citizens. Thousands OF
excellent men who have endured the hurdships f
campaigning In the war of the rebellion in de-
fense of the Union cannot find employment un-
der the Government they so ably defended and Its
| existence saved, but aliens who still adhere to
| the tynnnic governments of the countries from
whence they emigrated hnd no difficulty Rppa-
| der the Government. This Is a great shame and
| twOuld be exceedingly judcious should the class
of persons referred to- as they owe no allegiance TO
our Government, be discharged as speedily pos
sible. What Interest have such persons In our In
stitutons? None whatever save that Of taking all
| they can get and more too curse our Government
ana institutions, and never cease eulOgizlng the
tyrannic governments they come from. IL is high
time to put stop TO filling our offices with people
| owing no allegiance TO and having no interest In
| our Government X.
Gwill the writer of the above send their names
| and positions to the editor of THE NATIONAL RE-
| PUBLICAN? We want facts,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14

Republicanism was as unquestioned as
that of Mr.. Lincoln himself All
these things the historian knew, of
course, because all historians know
what is true. But he was speaking Of the
Republican Senators, and it is quite nat
ural that they should have made the mis-
take attributed to them. The Posts man
should call on Senators Anthony, Ed
munds, Logan, Sherman, and others and
inform them that Judge Davis was a Re-
publican, and not Democrat, during the
war As to the doubtful character" of
Mr.. Bayard's "loyalty" we shall make
no contention with the Post.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14

The veteran Colonel Thomas Reynolds,
of Madison, was one of the bravest men Wisconsin
had In the war. The Colonel was under arrest for
some trivial matter at the opening of the battle Of
Shiloh, being major at that time. without stop
ping to ask for release he seized shillelah and
took command of the regiment afer the field
officers had been disabled. and fought as gallantly
ns any man on that bloody field. Grant saw him
with his peculiar weapon, aud asked WHO has
command Of this regimout2" 81 have that honor,
General" "Where Is your sword?" "YOu have
H. General" Grant then remembered that the
major had been arrested. Those who saw Grant
say a tear rolled from his eyes as he said, Major,
yOu are released Your sword will be sent 70 you
-lHilUdtikee Sunday Telegraph.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14

Up to this week there have been is
sued this year 1884 patents, for all sorts of things
that are utterly useless, and on which the invent
ors will make cords of money and for oil sorts Of
important and useful things, the inventors OF
which will probably die in almshouses. II you
are going TO inyeIlt anything that Will make you
rich my boy, invent u swindle, mix up patent
medicine and slay your fellOw-men In atIiuent
safety; make q cane that can be turned into
tent n rocking chair, II shotgun, fish spear, u
camp bed, an umbrella, and road wagon at pleas
ure and will break all TO everlasting and irreme-
diabe smash the first time II Is used. That's tn 0
way to 20 into the patent buslness.-Hawkeye.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14
No PyeIuia.

The following, clipped from the New
York Medical Record, beats one of Bliss bulletins
Joseph Martinho Coutinho, of Cape Frio, Prov
incc of Rio de Janero, Brazil, Is reported TO be
nearly one hundred and ninety years of age,
having been born, 1t is claimed, in 1854. He is
said to be the ancestor of fortytwo children, one
hundred and twenty-three grandchildren, eighty
great. grandchildren, and twenty great-grcat-
have passed their first centennial, SenOr Coutlnho
undoubtedly gets up ut four in the morning. de-
lights in chopping wood by the cord. breaks in
rcstive horses, walks twenty miles without the
slightest fatigue, and Is blessed with fine appe-
tile, good eyes, and tho best of health. Born in
1921 George WashingtOn's nurses will have to
hide their diminished wOolly heads"
Copies Qf 10, mOToOs double sheet IN 'Vrdppers for
qldlii1 can be DTOcured In tie business o1ieG
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14

THE Post is awluIy afeard that har-
mony will not be in the interest
of the Stalwarts. 1t thinks they had
better begin quarrel. That journal
would be so panied to see any misfortune
befall them. Now there is no object for
which Stalwarts contend except to make
the Republican house home for all
Republicans on equal terms For that
only would they quarrel, should it
become necessary. The Administration
is sound on that policy, and there seems
to be no room in any quarter for the quar-
rel desired by the Post.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14

GENERAL " d. GRoNER, of Norfolk, is
Readjuster and an eX-confederate. He
is gentleman of wealth and position.
He has grandly rebuked the petty spirit
of caste which displayed itself in Norfolk
in an exclusion of colored militiamen
from parade on the two hundredth an
niversary of the settlement of that city.
He resigned his position as grand mar
shall rather than be party to this treat
ment of the colored people, The Bourbon
spirit dies hard, but it is brought nearer
and nearer its end every time it does a
wrong and foolish thing, and is rebuked
therefor by men native and to the manner
horn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14

at is good" says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat, referring to the army reunions. to SEQ
the boys filing by as we saw them twenty years
ago; but, alas how gray they are and how stopped
always in spite of the snow in their hair aud the
stiffness in their limbs They were the flower of
the gTandest army the world ever saw, aud the
scenes in which they participated were the most
brilliant that history has ever recorded"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14

The debt of the United States October
l. 1851, was 81, l,7OSS55, ,92577 Germany has invest
ments from the French Indemnity Fund which
more than equal her small debt created within the
last few years. The debt of France Is l9sG2,O35 =
0SS francs. The debt Of Russia consists In part of
loans on which interest Is paid, amounting to
nearly 81 900 100000. aud about half as much more
In paper money circulated among the people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-10-14
Loved AIIs wife.

al love my wife," young Mr.. Osculus,
who has been married only six weeks, was saying;
81 love my wife as no other man does" And then
the rippling smile OF appreciation went around
the company and died AWAY in whispering gig,
giles In shadOwed windOw-seats and dimly-lighted
corners, and the young man felt that he had failed
TO make himself understood just as he wished to
be.