davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-07

WoRsrED Embroideries, including Towel
Racks, Sofa Pillows, Slippers, Foot Rests and
Slipper Pockets in new and choice designs
just opened at II. I. Nelson & Co.'s.
SEPT d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-07
Proof EVarVWhara.

GossAMER Waterproof Circulars for Ladies
and Misses at FL. L. Nelson & Co.'s.
EAn7 d9t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-07
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Shanghae July Oath, ships Humboldt Rey-
nolds. for New York; barque Wealthy Pendleton,
Blanchard, for New York.
AT lloilo Jul 81 ship Clarissa Carver, Dow,
for New York, with 100 tons sugar; barque d
Bryant, for Sandy Hook, takes 1900 tons sugar
Ccbu July I9-Ship Lucy Nickels Nickels, for
New York takes $500 bales hemp and $50 tons
sugar; w Mari. Morse. for United States, takes
AGO bales hemp and 1900 tons sugar.
Sid FIN Buenos Ayres July 8. brig Wauban, Gov
ert, West Indies.
In port Aug s. barques Sarmiento, Could for New
York ldg: Ethel Thompson, for Baltimore via Pay
sandu; and others as before.
At Pointa-Pitre Aug 49, barque Charles Fobes,
Loring for Bonare.
Ar at Demarara Aug 10. barque Lspland, Tucker,
Boston, to load and return.)
AT Bermuda LIST inst. brig 1 Rowland, Catharin,
from Friendship. ar Aug 80, disg.
Ar at Port Caledonia Aug 81, brig Clara Jenkins.
Dodge. Sligo.
Ar at Moncton %. sch Active, Bishop, Hillsboro.
to load for Portland.
Cid I'd. sch Ranger, Melvin, Portland.
Ar at st John, NIB, Sd inst. sch Emma K Smalley,
Cousins, Lubec.
CID I'd, schs Ulrica Smith, Richardson, NYork;
Jas Warren. Leighton, do; Mayfawer, Driscoll Bos-
to /; Westield, Holder, and Soa Foam Owens, for
Rockland; Sea Bird, Andrews. do 9th, Lampedo,
Holder, and Lotte b, Cotman, do.
Cld at Dorchester NIB, list inst, sch Hope, Hill,
Gardiner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-07
SAILED-sch Geo X Hatch.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

wISCASSET Aug 31-Ar schs Jessie Hart, 3D.
Wall, Boston; Minstrel, Colby. do
Sept 1-Sld schs Bailey, Hume, Old Point
Va; Hope Haynes. Carnage, New York Herald
Frisbee, Boston.
Sept 5-Ar, sch Sylph. Rines, Boston.
Sch Victor PUG. of Boothbay sailed from NYork
July l. arrived at Rio Hache in IS days, and made
the return passage to New York in IA days.
Ship Belle of Bath, Capt Starkey, sailed from
Cardiff Mich 20 and arrived at Nsgasaki Aug 25th
1 Ia days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-07
Ew ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Two Band Concerts and Subsistence Gazelle.
Grand Excursion-Evergreen Landing.
]. o. D. F.-Excursion.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
II. l. Nelson & Co.'S.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted.
Six rooms to let DIR. Gerrish.
Female compositors-Rand, Avery Co.
To be let.
Wanted.
Notice-Chase, Leavitt s. Co.
City of Portland.
Fof sale Schuyler N. Warren & Co.
Desirable Brick house--Wm H. FERRIS,
A fine assorment-Wm. Senter q CO.
Portland g. 0gdensburg H. R.-Special sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-07

Aug IS, lat 10 Is, len AZ o6. ship Geo Skolfield,
Forsaith, from Calcutta for Boston.
Aug g. lat AZ 80, lon rs 80. ship Santa Clara,
Tobey from Havre for Philadelphia.
Sept 2, fifty miles SSE of Barnegat, sch Addie
Jordan, Leavitt, from Saco for Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-07
SAILING DAYS OF sTRAmsHIPs.

MINIATURES ALMANAC. SEPTEMBER z.
Sun rises. ......530 High water, a )..10.28
Sun sets ..-.--.... 625 Moon sets......- 4,45
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-07

NOTICE. Ladies now using cream tartar and
soda in baking will have better results by using
Congress Yeast Powder. Try 1t in biscuits, cake,
doughnuts, pie crust, etc.
SHADES ENGLISH MUSTARD Is sold BY all gro
ers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-07
Letter Carriers, Renor

The followingis the letter carriers report fol
Aug, 1881:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-07
WANTED.

INEXPERIENCED Dry Goods Saleswoman, ac-
T. quainted with City trade, can have steady en-
ployment aud good salary. Address 0. r. W., Ar
gus Office. sep7d3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-09-07

From 7.3o a. m. to $50 p. M, Sundays excepted
Sundays, open for Carriers and General Deliver
from 8 to 10 a. m.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

RETURNS from the several State elec-
tions held on Tuesday, the 8th, SO far as re-
ceived up to the morning of the 9th, indi-
Gated the following result: &s
New York-The vote has been light and
the result seems to be in doubt. The DEM
ocratic majority in New York City
on the State ticket is estimated at
$4,000, as against 81 900 local Democratic
majority in 1879, and in Kings County at
2, 756, as against 80, 900 local Democratic ma
jority in 1879; total Democratic majority Of
New York and Kings County is
therefore 3S,756. Returns from 140
towns outside of New York and Kings
County give Carr 10, 347, and Purcell 49,.
35S; Republican majority, $3.50. Estimate
of the State on this basis would give Carr a
majority outside Of New York and Brook
lyn of 81, ,526 leaving the result apparently
in doubt until the official returns are re-
ceived. Astor, Republican candidate for
Congress in the Eleventh District, is de-
feated by Flower, Democrat.
Pennsylvania-The Republican State Com
mittee claim the election of Bailey for State
Treasurer by from 10, coo to 15, 900 majority.
The Democrats do not concede this, and
claim that returns from the back districts
will more than counterbalance Republican
majority in the cities.
Connecticut-The Republicans have car
ried both branches of the Legislature by re-
duced majorities.
New Jersey-No State officers chosen. The
Republicans will probably maintain their
majority in the Legislature.
Virginia-Oflicial vote of Richmond for
Gubernatorial candidates: Daniel Demo
craft, 5,020; Cameron (Readjuster), 8, 1876;
Daniels majority, 1,694, Readjuster gain
of 673. One hundred and six scatt ering pre-
cincts outside Richmond give Daniel 16, 169
and Cameron IA ,5S5, Democratic gain Of :, ,4SS.
The Secretary of the Readjuster State Gen.
tral Committee claims the Readjusters esti-
mate their majority for Cameron in the State
at $4,000, and that, SO far as heard from,
they have gained five members OF the House
OF Delegates and only lost one.
ssissippi.-Lowery. Democrat, is un-
doubtedly elected Governor, by an estimated
majority OF from 10, 900 to q, 900. Returns
come in slowly. SO far as heard from the
election has been quiet throughout the State,
except at Marion, Lauderdale County.
Wisconsin-The Republicans claim the
ele ction Of their State ticket by a small ma
jority. The Prohibition vote will run from
1000 to 1900. Returns generally show
Democratic gains, and the Democratic State
Committee feel sanguine they have elected
at least portion Of their State ticket.
Maryland-Usual Democratic majority.
Minnesota and Eebraska-No apparent
falling of in the usual Republican ma-
Iorities.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12
The Place Where Cats Can't Live.

jim Townsend, of Lundy, has been
making some experiments with an ordl-
nary domestic cat. 1t has been repeat
edly stated that cat could not live at
an attitude of $4,000 feet above the sea.
Mr.. Townsend has demonstrated that
such is the fact. On Monday last he
and another gentleman made the ascent
of Castle Peak, which is little over
$4,000 feet high. They took with them
a at-Thomas--that was year old,
and had lived at an altitude of 1000 feet
with no symptoms of disease. Mr..
Townsend had the cat in a box, and as
they went up he took observations and
noted very carefully its every movement.
When the summit was reached they
pitched their tent. This was about 2
o'clock in the afternoon. The cat par
took of some food, and after playing for
an hour or so, fell asleep and did not
wake up until near midnight. When it
did recover consciousness it set up a
bowling, and appeared much distressed |.
Townsend pitied it and endeavored tc
make it feel at home, but of no use. Ii
kept up its constant moaning and dis
played symptoms of having fits. When
morning came the cat was offered food,
but it refused to eat, and acted even
more strangely than during the night
Townsend says it would open its mouth
as if gasping for breath; jump about
and then 60 to sleep and wake up with
a start. All this while close watch wa;
kept and every movement noted. at
O'Clock in the afternoon the cat died o.
exhaustion.-Bodie( (Cal.) Free Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12
CHARLES HEBpEN, a wealthy farmer

residing near Copac, ST. Clair County, Mich,
made will on the 4th and next morning
Killed his three-year- boy, cutting his
own throat soon after and diving in few
moments. He had been considered insane
for some time. H
The Eagle Pier buildings, Hoboken,
n. D., together with barges and merchandise
to the extent of half million dollars, burned
on the 9th. The steamers Rialto and Ply
mouth were damaged.
A NEGRO named Bob Williams was
lynched in Greenvile, S. c., the other night,
for assaulting young white girl.
The schooner Della Hodgkins cap
sizs in squall off Nantucket, Mass, and
the crew took to boats and pulled all night
without any progress. After being in the
boat twenty-four hours without food and
proper clothing, the mate and four men
died from exhaustion and fright and were
thrown overheard.
UP to the 7th the number of lives lost
still undetermined, but it was believed at
least four persons were drowned. The body
Of c. F. Benning, OF Douds, Iowa, was the
only one so far recovered and identified.
The loss to the bridge company will be fully
$15O,000; no insurance. The War Eagle
was valued at $4,000, with no marine in
surance. One-third Of the cargo will be
saved. nh attst
In New York City on the 7th, tene-
ment-house fire involved the loss OF several
lives. The house was occupied by sixteen
families, and the flames breaking out in the
basement, mounted rapidly to the roof
through the elevator shaft, cutting off es-
cape.
| A SERIOUS accident occurred at the
Key City Planning mill, Dubuque, Iowa, by
the fall Of an elevator. Three boys were
badly hurt, one supposed to be fatally.
THE Hammonton House, Hammon-
ton, N. Y, burned on the It'll. A guest
| from Newark is missing. Others barely es-
capped with their lives. Women and chill
dren were lowered from the windows by
ropes. Loss, $4,000.
Two colored children were cremated
| in burning building at Kansas City on the
9TH.
THE attendance at the Atlanta Cotton
LAposltlou CONTINUES 10 increase eacn week,
and the success of the exhibition is now as
sured.
A MOB numbering several hundred
appeared at the Tiffin (Ohio) Jail, where
Madder, who killed Phoebe Bernard, is con-
fined. A demand was made for the keys.
The Sheriff refused, and, having previously
gathered posse armed to protect the jail,
lively riot ensued. Officers Brick and
Lambertson received severe injuries, but
the mob was repelled. .l 4t
ANTONIA CRIsCUALA, the only survi-
vor of the Italian bark Rosna, has arrived in
New York on the Mariana. The vessel was
struck by hurricane on October u, and
the captain and the balance of the crew, ten
in all were swept overheard and drowned.
BUsHRoD BIRCH, for eighteen years
discussing officer Of the Treasury Depart
ment, died in Pittsfeld, Mass, after long
| Illness 4
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12
PITH AND POINT.

Some niggers' honesty is regger-
lated mostly by de spunk of de yard
dorg.- Uncle Nose.
A game of base ball is like a buck
wheat cake-a great deal depends on
the batter Brooklyn Chronicle.
Editors in this country are always
behind the age. In Iceland the editors
carry the papers about and trade them
for dried meat and whisky.-Kentatcky
State Journal.
The meanest man on record has
been found. He went on Saturday
night to barber's shop and while a
crowd was anxiously waiting for the
barber to get through, indulged in q
shave, had his hair cut, shampooed and
dyed. Some of the crowd talked OF
lynch law.-Boston Post.
Not long since Gilhooly went to ex-
anime house on Austin Avenue with a
view to renting it. He objected to a
disaoreeable smell that was very per-
ceptible. "Ah," said the landlord,
s.I'll have to charge you extra for that
smell. The mosquitoes can't live in it.
You will have to pay extra for that ad-
vantage. ."-Tcras iSittings.
The agricultural editor of the New
York Herald has been much agitated
over the question, "Will the coming
woman smoke?n Being q married man
be has arrived at the wise conclusion
that it depends upon whether the COM
ing woman will want to smoke. If she
does she will, and no amount Of remon-
STRANGE will alter her determination in
the least.-Bufalo Express.
When your friend is to have tooth
extracted, it is the proper thing to nerve
him up to the dread ordeal by relating
the terrible tooth-drawing experiences
YOU may have had or heard of. Nothing
SO helps his courage as to be told OF
mouth laceratings and jaw-breakings.
If you tell these little things with suffi-
cient horror of detail, he may be nerved
I'D to such an extent as to knock you
down in your tracks.-Boston Trans
cript.
1t is wonderful how George Wash
ington's father supplied his illustrious
offspring with hatchets with which to
hew out his destiny, etc. Seventeen OF
these hatchets are now on exhibition in
different museums throughout the coun-
try, while number of others are in the
possession of relatives of the Washing.
ton family. George must have had
nearly enough edge tools to stock
hardware store in Colonial times.-De
troit Free Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

THE steamer War Eagle, Of the Up
per Mississippi line, bound down from
st. Paul with a large list of passengers
and freight, on the night Of the 4th came
into collision with the drawbridge
at Keok,lk and was hopelessly disa-
bled. AS the boat struck the bridge pier the
latter gave way, and then with terrific
crash, an entire span toppled over on the
stricken vessel, crushing large hole in her
side, through which the water poured in a
vast flood. The passengers were hastily
gathered together upon the hurricane deck,
and many climbed from the boat upon the
bridge. The boat soon afterward swung
clear from the bridge and floated down
stream with the current few hundred
yards, when she rounded to and was made
fast to the bank, and the passengers were
safely transferred to terra firma. First re-
ports regarding loss of life were contradic
tory, but it was thought at least two or three
were drowned.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

THE Executive Committee of the Mis-.
souri, River Improvement Association have
called Convention to be held at st. JOSEPH
on the 10Th of November.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

= LATE Irish news: Despite suppress
sion, the Land League OF several local
branches continue to meet secretly. A cir
cular has been issued to the police instruct
ing them to Immediately report any meeting
supposed to be held for League purposes
though held ostensibly for another. The
object is with a view 10 the arrest of partici-
pants. The Executive is considering what
to do in regard to the Ladies' League.
A curious plan has been adopted in some
parts of the west of ireland with view OF
keeping the "no-rent' manifesto before the
tenants. 1t takes the form OF a promissory
note, which has been circulated among the
farmers attending fairs. The note is a
promise to pay rent on the day Parnell, Da-
witt and other suspects are released. 1t is
intended the note shall be signed by the
tenants and sent to the landlords.
It is stated that the Land League leaders
have changed their front and directed ten
ant farmers to send in their claims under
the land act, with view of swamping the
commission. tenant farmer named
Doherty was shot dead recently while
entering his house, at Carrigan, Galway, it
is believed because he had paid his rent.
He had been boycotted for some
time. Two persons were arrested......
Up to the 9th of November $1,000 tenants
had appealed to the Land Commission to fix
fair rent. t......The military authorities
have inaugurated system Of alarm drills to
train the troops to fall into defensive po-
sition in case of attack. This is revival of
the practice which prevailed during the re-
peal movement in "a.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

A WASHINGTON special says: "The
bill providing for the admission of Dakota
as a State has been already prepared, and
some Senators and Congressman have pre-
pared speeches in support of the admission.
The bill will be pushed vigorously. Senator
David Davis will support it, which insures
its becoming law and the admission of the
Territory as a State, with probably two Re-
publican Senator's"
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.


1t has been found in India that dis - !
infection with sulphur fumes is : yalua-
BILE preventive of cholera. ana y A@
3, The bricks Of Nineveh and Babylon
were only sun-dried, not baked, as is
the modern practice.
Electric lighting is in successful OPP
Grafton on more than sixty steamers or
the Mississippi River. and.its tributaries. D :
-Prof, Guthrie. has succeeded in pro- - ! 4
dueing a blue-black protective skin, or
coating, on polished steel by simply
dipping it, in melted nitrate of potash-es ~
The bloom greatly, improves the APP xaaz
pearance of the steel, and it appears to
wear WELL RI. NJ 1se4ta la',- p as1s@
Mr. Edison has constructed saAdyA sss
namo-machine of sufficient power to
operate one thousand intandescent
lamps. 1t contains twelve .Taagnets,Ns u
each weighing about 6S5 pounds, and NJ N.
cost $4,000. 1t is intended for station
at Charing Cross, London.
1t is said that DIR. Gehring, ofIand-
shut, in Bavaria, by means of an en-
ameling liquid, renders any species Of I'M
stone or cement harder than granite.
The process, it is further reported, adj y"
mits of being applied to metal, which is 4.
completely protected from rust.
As the cold produces changes in
organic substances closely resembling
those caused by heat, a Hungarian
chemist proposes to cook fresh beef by
exposing it to a temperature of SO deg.
below zero. 1t is then placed in her.
metically sealed cans, and is thus pre-
served in perfect condition for a long
time.
A French farmer uses a portable
telephone to carry on the work of his
farm without going away from the
house. His plan is simply to have q
tripod carrying movable roller, on
which is wound conducting cable
composed of two insulated wires. Below
this on movable board is small box,
in which is placed telephone and bell.
The system allows the current to pass
from the bell to the telephone without
using commutator. Thus, the tele-
phone being at rest, the bell is in con-
nection with the line, and when the tel
ephone is in use the bell is cut out of the
circuit. Another telephone and bell are
fixed in the house of the farmer, with a
commutator.
Herr Zander, German musical di-
rector, has made public some interesting
9bseTHad2Pns aondPoh 81 81 tie tie 6aman voice and
that Of the weather. He says that apart
from the inevitable changes in the into
nation, purity, and strength of the voice
resulting from physical variations, such
as illness, nervous tension, and the like,
he has noted other influences of a baro-
metrical nature that seem to indicate
approaching changes in the weather. In
clear weather about to change into that
of dismal, rainy character his voice
became weak, and showed a tendency to
grow deeper. In wet weather about to
clear up and become dry and bracing,
the opposite was the case. The voice h
became bright, clear, and strong. and
was disposed to strike too high a pitch.
Herr Zander was director of church
choir and teacher of singing in high
school for many years, and had ample
opportunity of verifying these cenclu-
sIQng
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

THE cotton statistioe for the present
season show falling off in the receipts at
every Southern port, except New Orleans,
from last year, the decrease in some cases
being considerable. The estimates of the
total crop made by members of the New
York Cotton Exchange vary from 5.175, 900
to 6, 100000 bales. Bradstreet's reports
would indicate the smaller estimate as being
the nearer correct.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

The argument on the motion to set
aside the criminal information in the star
route cases began in the District Court at
Washington on the Sd. The Government
was represented by District Attorney Cork
hill; Brewster, of Philadelphia; Bliss, of
New York, and Cook, of Washington; the
defense by Totten, Wilson, Sbellabarger,
Robert G. Ingersoll, Sypher, and Jefferson
Chandler, of st. Louis.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

AN order has been issued by the
President, directing that the Pension
Agency at st. Louis be removed on the 1st
Of January to Topeka, Kans., and Nathaniel
Adams, of Manhattan, Kans., has been ap-
pointd Agent, vice Rufus Campion, whose
term has expired.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

CHARLES j. FoLGER, the newly-ap-
pointed Secretary of the Treasury, was
born in Massachusetts, in 1918. His first
office was Judge of Ontario County, New
York. He served eight years in the State
Senate, was Sub-Treasurer of New York,
and now holds the position of Chief-Justice
of the Court of Appeals.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, has been de-
clared by Governor Churchill city Of the
first-class. This grade has been reached in
two years and three months from the date
of the erection of the first cabin.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

THE bank of Walker & Co., at Zu-
rich, Switzerland, is reported to have been
robbed of $4,000 francs and all negotiable
securities and its books burned. The bank
has supended. Unpleasant surmises regard
ing the affair are current.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

IT is estimated that the recent over
flow Of the Mississippi has caused damages
between Keokuk, Ia, and Louisiana, Mo-,
on both sides Of the river, amounting to
50 l3n. 600
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12
REPRESENTATIVE HOUSES.

The following are among the leading Mer-
chants. Dealers and Business Men of Hunts
vile. BUYERS will find them reliable, and
occupying commanding position in their
respective industries
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

BOTH houses of the Minnesota Legis.
lature have passed the bill for the readjust-
ment of the old bonded debt of the State, al
an interest not to exceed per cent.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

THE ONE PRICE CASH SCORE
a Fine dry goods, etc.
NJ NJ. NEWMAN &CO.,
Hole .mg Block.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

=. UCTION AND COMM lSSION MER.
a CHANT-(Consignme solicited.)
kOBER'A Il. MURPHY,
Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

. M1UNITION, Guns. Pistols. and general
4 renair shop j. d. FOSTER,
East Side Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

n DOOKsTORE-BlanF., books and Station
d ery. John Hollar DIS Gold Pens.
AT. MUl RAY, East side Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

oAAD "a ~ IALl-Dealer in staple and fan
cy groceries, fruits, cigars, tobacco. etc.
GOODS WARRANTED.
= IA Huntsville Hotel.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

" f. NJ. THURSTON, ~
horseshoe os sign, Warwick Building. nortE
side OF Public Square
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

DUGGIES, CARRIAGES AND SPRING
Is WAGONS. ]iepairing done. Work war
ranted. y. W. oh1NNLh.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

C,ARRIa .GEs, Buggies and other vehicles
Y neat repaired at
Cor. Nfashington st. and Melidianviile Pike.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

NROCERIES-(To consumers). eges
. FRANKLIN & SMITH. sI
Madison Street, below Georgia Bridge
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

He has good memory who remern
bers the poor.-N. o. Pscayune.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

GAS AND STEAM FITTING AND
~ PLUMBING. j. S. CORBITT,
Madison St, opposite Express Office.
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

GROCERIES, STAPLE AND FANCY
~ cohsumels). Wines, Liquor, Cigars, etc.
q. III. w. L. HALSEY, -
West side Public Square
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary Of Important Events.
LORD LoRNE has sailed for England.

Hon. LIONEL SACKvILLE-WEST, the
new British Minister, has arrived in Wash
Huntsville gazette., 1881-11-12

lob OFFICE-Advocate Job Office. Iaro
- est establishment in North Alabama.
No. l3 Commercial Row.