davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

plSt. OF England TO memOr1al1Z0 Mr.. Glad
stone asking for the best offices of the gov
eminent in the putting down of the afro
cious traffic described. For years past,
English ships have been and are now en-
gagged off the coast watching for slave YES
sells and occasionally one is captured.
While Ismail Pasha was khedive of Egypt,
Colonel Gordon and the Court della Salla
were employed by him, with five thousand
troops under their command, to do their
utmost to put down the slave trade in his
dominions. They accomplish compare
lively little in this way, and recently the
traffic has increased in its proportions. In
stances have occurred in which Egyptian
soldiers employed in the suppression of
the trade, have themselves bee 3me its vic
tins. We think the domination in Egyp-
tian affairs will certainly induce an extern
sion of effort in the direction of destroying
the most UBIQUITOUS business on the face of
the earth. A writer points out
that the depredations of the Egyptian
Bedouins have increased in consequence
of the Suez canal having been built. Be-
fore the accomplishment ef thas work, the
rafQp e the Bedssh sktAaded down,
tovahes xhbia md a05A. md rs 8Aancx&
Of gain izdladba 1As rsQaAabas my sa6as
Of yeuDg eanlpls and lambs Of SgfiR, tpa
the Ssls d the ne4tA Of Africa on HE D.
tam ma1A, bat TIE rest iseions Of his
rouge neoeRiAAsd ~ the catal disests4
his datrgise into ~ sieve trade, vAash letl
already attained enormous propsttaons.
As we, said before, the expectation of its
suppression by the might of Britain may
be INDUCED as one result of the brilliant
campaign which has virtually placed the
administration of Egyptian affairs in Brit
ish hands
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CITY OF ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 8, 1882.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

the city attorney, so that they may be
prosecuted.
1t IS the expire ssed conviction OF a num-
Der OF Minneapolis Democrats that neither
Nelson or Kindred % the Fifth. district
will be given seats in the next congress,
owing to frauds exercised in securing
votes, and that Barnum viii be given the
seat instead.
The Democrats of Minneapolis will par
ticipate in a grand ratification meeting on
Monday evening. A tocch-ight procession
will parade the streets, red lights Will be
burned along the line Of mareh, and
speeches will be made in Turner hall. Il
will be "sturner"
Dhs beard Of hath, has instrustsd tho
health officer to attend eases of coataxieus
diseases at the rate of two dollars per
visit without the city limits, and hhres dol
lars per visit at HE pest house, the city
being obliged to pay the bills in the event
the patients are INDECENT.
Prof. Moore, of the public schools, has
issued circular to business men, asking
their cooperation in the matter of evening
schools. The sessions of the school will
be held each evening, except Saturday and
Sunday, from Z to 9. At first there will be
one school on each side of the river.
August Strauch, who was indicted by the
grand jury for the larceny of some bed
ding from Hotel Lafayette at Minnetonka
beach, failed to come to time when his
case was called in the district court yester-
day, and the bonds given for his appear
ance we're declared forfeited.
Yesterdays receipts were as follows:
Wheat, 142,5OO bushels; lumber, 27O,GcO
feet, machinery, car; mill stuff, 80 tons.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-11

Supposed owner and
National Republican., 1882-11-20
AZ fIte whnrver.

Hsrboimaster Sutton has reported the following
recent arrivals ut the river front: Schooner
General Hu mphreys, Captain Fields, $1,000 feet
lumber for Thomas W. Smith; River Queen, Cap
tain Wilson, 225 tons coal for Johnson q Bros;
schooner Silver Star, Captain Henderson, 80 cords
wood for market; schooner Unia Horner, Captain
Weston, 80 cords wood; schooner Lady of the
Lake, Captain Simmons, 25 Goods wood schooner
Three Brothers, Captain Taylor, 80 cords wood
schooner Pioneer, Captain Bell, 20 cords wood ;
schooner II. G. Purdy, Captain Simmons, 80 cords
wood for johnson Bros; barge z. L, Name, Cap
tain Wilt, 100 cedar posts for II. j.. Bscoe barge
French, Captain Wilz, 100 cedar posts for ii. L.
Biscoe.; sloop American Eagle, Captain ELLIS, 400
bushels oysters for market; sloop John Williams,
Captain Green, 400 bushels oysters sloop Fanny
Sheppard, Captain Gibson, 400 bushels oysters
sloop Rowing Arrow, Captain Dickerson, 600 bush
els oysters pungy Annie Bell, Captain Nc
Cracken, 400 bushels oysters; pungy Shining
Light, Captain Thomas. 800 bushels oysters.
MAN 10 wiser for bis learning, and the sooner
ne learns that the only proper way TO cure
Cough or Cold is to use Dr.. Bulls Cough Sirup the
better he is of. =
National Republican., 1882-11-20
THE DASHAWAY FAIR.
Full List of the Successful Numbcrs-The
Principal Prizes.

Full List of the Successful Numbcrs-The
Principal Prizes.
The grand prize drawing in connection with the
Dashaway Reform Club Fair took place at Masonic
Temple Saturday afternoon in the presence Of q
large number of ticket holders. The judges se-
lected we're: Brad Adams, J. b. Mccarthy, Will
liam West, OF the Critic, Elphonso Youngs, j. X.
Moore, and Mr. james Gurley. The following is
the Iii of the numbers Of tickets drawing prizes:
q IL, 25, 26, Sc, 81, "a. "a, 80.
100 pillow -shams), 100, 129 (mustard- cup), $780,
1856, 40, 147, 1S9, 1872, I07.
2l6, 2s7. 291, 29i.
8O3 S4i 372 3S5 (gaiters), 9s6, 9S7 sack OF -FOUR
4l6, 4S3, 444 damp. 45l toilet set).
6O4 624 627 655, 556 chamber furniture) $50, ISL,
q col, I' 6if, 's els. 60 IA, 6s2, $40, 66s.
f2g Uoilet seD 1882, 1856, 759
800, Sl3, S25, 82y, sS2, S7l, S74, SS3.
907, g79 $50 sack ofnour), 99l, 993. 99S.
1910 1881, lo3s, 1o4l lO45, 1903 sack of -FOUR,
lie. lila, 1888, 1l4c 114s (velvet plaque, 1859,
1172 (chromo), liza, ll79, lls7, 1850
1903, 1907, 1929, 1925, 1906 1867 1874, 1898,
1884, 1906 1874 sack Of our, 1SIo, 1916, 1866 1873,
l4l2, 1913, 1414, 1855, 1471.
1901 1912, l5l4, 1918, 1919 paper knife 1882 1917
| 1863
1907 (organ), 1909, 1922 1857, 1858. 1860, 1869
| 1851, 1896
i765 i767, 17os, 1850, l77l, ,1774.
1905 1919, 1928, 1887 1879 1879 1880. 1882. 1893.
1914 1913, 1872 "a pair OF ladies slippers), 1856
| 1859. 1873 1858, lyq6.
All who hold tickets drawing prizes must take
them away from the hall before IL o'clock to day
as the hall Is engaged for the Co lumbia Boat Clut
| Fair.
National Republican., 1882-11-20
su,ur.,ay,s Police Court Notes.

John Stewart, colored, was charged with having
broken into the residence Of Mr.. Preston and
stolen SIS worth of clothing; case continued for
evidence for the defense.
The cases of grand larceny against Robert Proc :
tor aud Sarah Chisley were noile pressed the evil
dence not being sufficient to convict.
Martha Smith and Laura Turner, two colored
women, sent to jail for fifteen days each for
assaulting young lady named Annie McGili near
the Baltimore and Potomac Depot.
jacob Schaerer has gone TO the workhouse for
ninety days for vagrancy.
Albert Stewart was charged with stealing gun,
but The case was nolle pressed.
William Roundtree INDUCED In threats against
Annie Rives. but gave his personal bonds not to
harm her.
National Republican., 1882-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n1B-s ANNIVERSARY OF THE ...
~ ASSOCIATED CHARITIES


nl9y-e ANNIvERsARY OF THE
w ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
VIII be held TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER
q, at o'clock, at the
NEW YORK AVENUE CHURCH,
Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth SITS. northwest
The annual report of the General Secretary cover.
Ing the work OF fourteen subdivisions and the central
office will be presented
the New York Avenue Lhurch; Hon. ]. r. Sypher, OF
Philadelphia; Rev. W. A. Leonard of St. Johns
The public are cordially invited. no2o.2t
aI- POST OFFICE NOTICE
Foreign mails for the week ending NOVEMBER 25
vii! close at this Office as follows:
e pe1 y n tG for Apspnwa and South Pa
TUEspAY1At G II O. m TOR Europe Per sn sisamshp slop
dc sa ra a! m ioS ho
Mapd ISLANDS per Steamship Murie rrroro ror
sDnsp nct1h VIA va en- aSr tprSes ses S
France must be directed "per BothniaYi at llisoe
Via Mayre, at ii.so a. m. + for Germany. &c. per
ss%dsep Oder via Bremen etters must IS be
lands direct per steamship w, A. scholten, via
l;otnh kotierdam at 2 ?. M for Newfoundland per
THURsDhY.-At II a, m for Germany. France, &C.,
and Hamburg (ietters for Great britain and other
European countries must be directed per Silesia
seTs ,Gps aad France
be directed "per Baltic"); nj 1870 p. m TOR Cuba,
WasSln so ton vi" Via Hawai- MavaSa peit f'R a. m FOR de-
Innero direct, per steamship Canopbury, via West
Point Va,
sATURDAY.-At n. m. for Europe, per steam.
ship City OF Bru ses. via Queenstown (letters for
Germany and scotland must be directed per
City Of Brusse!s'l; at a; m. for Germany, &c
Bremen Qetters for Great Britain aud otler Europ.
can countries must be directed per werra" y; at .
n: m. for Scotland direct per steamship Bolivia,
via Glasgow; at q. M for Belgium direct, per
steamship Rhynland. via AntwerGi at l:so p m. for
Cuba aud Porto Rico, per steamship Newport, vim
Havana.
MAI for China and Japan, per steamsh,p City o!
Toxic, via San ErGnCiSco, close November Us at
p. M. Mails for Australia, New Zealand. Sand
wich and Fiji Islands per steamship City oi
sydney via San Francisco close December 30 al
p M
sfhe schedule of closes of Trans Pacific mails
ranged on the basis of an uninterrupted overland
transit 10 San Francisco Malls from the East
on time ut San Francisco on the day Of sailing oi
steamers dispatched the same day.
HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster.
National Republican., 1882-11-20
UulIrenned Rnra.

The following cases Of unlicensed bars were be.
fore the police court Saturday: Robert 7. Arlow,
Water street. fined slo5, and appeal was noted ;
Mrs. Mary McNally, fined s1O5; Dennis Ready,
OF No. 1914 Bridge street, was found guilty, aud
OF No. 1924 Bridge street. same action: Joseph A.
FlGith, of No. 300 Tenth street northwest, was
testimony showed that he was running "stove-
pipe house on Wholesale license but his glasses
held less than pint. A fine of tl05 was imposed.
National Republican., 1882-11-20

CONSUMPTION IN IT'S early stages is readily cured
by the use Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
c0very," though If the lungs are wasted no medl.
cine win effect a cure. No known remedy pos
sc scs such soothing and healing influence over
tl0ns US tho "Discoyety." John Willis, OF Elyria
Ohio, writes; The Golden Melical Discovery
docs positively cure consumption, as, after trying
Mr.. z. H. Phelps, Of Cuthbert, Ga. writes: "The
Golden Medical Discovery has cured my wife OF
oil druggists -
National Republican., 1882-11-20


wELCRERs.-Jesse Brown, New York.
ARLINsroS.-C. Dudley Brown IBoston; Edwardo
PradO, Brazil; Il. Il. Arnold, New York.
WIILARp's.-Ernst Koehue, Berlin. Germany; q.
y Bills, Chicago; Charles Deitlsch John H. Miller,
Now York.
ST. MARc-Willlam A. Loker, Joseph r. Cough
Maryland; h. Prince, New York; David w. sim
mon, Michigan.
woRMLEY's-C. f. Sampson, Boston; Charles
Curtis, New York; u. S. Isliam, IL. r. Isham, Chi
cago; David King, Newport, H. I.
st. JAMEs.-D. l.. Marvin, Akron, Ohio; j. w.
Rusinger, Pennsylvania T. t. Egglcston, Cincinnati;
g. E. Miller, New York w. w. COlqutt, Georgia.
METRoPoLITAN-T Il. Dallas Nashville, Tenn;
=. J. Brewster william Pullman, New York j. NJ.
Brown Il. q. Patterson, Il. II. Cranda BOstoni j. {.
Hemphill, Lancaster, Pa.
RIGes-A. II. Campbell, North Carolina; c. II.
McConnell, Chicago; Colonel A. B Andrews and y.
T. Bushce, Raleigh, n. q. James l.. Harway, New
York Charles u, Curtis II. r. Croker, New York ;
worth, Kan; G. Il. Buck, Richmond Va
ERRtrT.-D, a. Ray, Springfield, H.; Henry Brun.
ner Liverpool, Eng; II. &. PNrkg Detroit, Mich. F.
rogers, Rochester, n. y; g T. KCnnald, Boston; A.
y. Eninhaus, York, Pa; i. Falrhsnks, Rochester
n vi Rev J, Coleman; New York; NJ A: Fuller
York; r. 1. Brewster. Eugene selt1 aud w. J.
CLANCY, New York Charles s. Miller, Chicago; j.
Hozinger, New York.
National Republican., 1882-11-20
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
Tho XYcnthcr Tn.nnr.

For the Middle Atlantic So,es, Including The Die
rid Of Columbia fair eedthtr, Joooed bv Increasing
oloudness and local rains nohcriy reernO to icdner
edaertv ptnds Jollotped By falling barometer.
Rain Is indicdtedto- day IN the East GuV and South
Atlantic States, Ohio Valley, and Tennessee and on
Tuesday IN The Midlie States and NetO England
National Republican., 1882-11-20
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
420, 422, and 424
Seventh Street.
Price Bulletin for the Next Two Weeks

At 10 Cents.
Fee cases Wool Filling Fancy Dress Goods,
yalue, Is cents.
AT 124 Cents.
Fire cases Wool Filling Fancy Dress Goods,
eatue, 20 cents
AT IL Cents.
1trelue cases Plain Colored Cashmere, ralue,
10 cents.
At Is Cents.
Sic cases Brocaded Dress Goods, galue, 80
cents.
At 123 Cents.
Eight cases 30-inch avide dark R,tbafs, good
val,,e, 25 cents.
At Is Cents.
Twelue cases beautiful High Colored Plaids,
ualue, % cents.
At 1S Cents.
One case beautiful Steel Grey Natures, value,
% cents.
At 90 Cents.
TDo cases beautiful Dress Goods, assorted,
sdlue, 35 cents.
At 25 Cents.
Three cases 40-inch acide iShoada Cloth, value,
40 cents.
l.. At 25 Gents.
FUe cases 45-inch vide Colored Cashmere,
galue, 45 cents.
At 373 Cents.
Si1 cases 45-inch aide Plaid Dress Goods,
actual ualue, rs cents.
At 45 Cents.
Three cases 40-inch acide AU- Wool Cashmere
ualue, 60 cents.
At so Cents.
Three cases 40-inch acide AL- Wool Cashmere
value, 65 cents.
At so Cents.
TaVo cases 44-inch quide AH- Wool Stoada
palue, rs cents.
At 62l Cents.
TWo cases 44-inch acide AH- Wool Cashmere
rdlue, S7a cents.
At 75 Cents.
TWo cases 44-inch aride AH- Wool Cashmere
| value, $l.00.
We haveIust opened fifty pieces fve-quarters wild
| All-Wool Biarrtz, in steel-mixed and other darl
shades, at IS cents; actual value, 81.
| One case Billiard Cloth-the finest and heaves
imported-in all the leading shades at sI.I5 value
s1.o0. Also IS French Cloth Robes, reduced to 81
from $ls One case Cashmeres, 40 inch wide, in cream
and all the light opera shades at 30 cents. One cas-
All-Wool French Dress Goods In stripes dark color
rs cents; value, s1.25 Thirty pieces 45inch wide Co
ored Ottoman, in all the dark shades, warranted a
wool and silk. at Los; value, sl7S
National Republican., 1882-11-20

Physicians employ Spoer's port grape wine in
their practice in all cases where a pure wine is
called for, and do all In their power to foster and
encourage It's production. 1t Is coming into great
favor among the most wealthy IN New York city
as family evening wine for entertainments. For
sale by druggists aud grocers.
National Republican., 1882-11-20
RIIiausueaa.

Millions OF us are bilious We are q bilious race
Half of us are born bilious, with predisposition
to dyspepsia. The best known remedy for bill
iousness and indigestion is Simmons Liver Regu-
lator Try it,
Genuine prepared only by ]. II. Zeilin & Co.
National Republican., 1882-11-20
"AIdern.yn nn,rv Wn.o,,. -

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning.
and delivered IN 1lb. Ward" prints al 60o per lb
Also cottage cheese, SC, per ball. buttermilk, 90.
FER quart. and sweet milk DC. per quart
National Republican., 1882-11-20

BIRD MAMMA keeps canarics In constant sons
and cures diseases; l5 cents at Druggists.
National Republican., 1882-11-20

TnE highest Gosh prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, Jew6ry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog, SOs Ninth street. near PenDsyls
yania avenue.
National Republican., 1882-11-20

JAP, Scrap, and Xmas pictures, ]. Jay Gould, 42l
Ninth street,
National Republican., 1882-11-20
LANSBURGH & BRO,
4so, 4a2, and 4e4 Seventh Street.
The grandest building south of New York.
READY FOR FALL TRADE.


OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS
~ is inexhaustible In variety and styles.
TN SACK SUITS WE CAN SHOW STYLES
Il that no other house In the city has.
TN FRoCK SUITS WE HAVE LINE OF d.
l. agonals WorHteds, Cheviots, &C. They are made
equal TO ordered work.
TN YOUTHS SUITS WE HAVE THE MOB
Il best In the country at fair prices.
TN BOYS SUITS WE HAVE A LINE THAT
l. we take pride In showing to the public.
TN CHILDREN's SUITS OUR STOCK is I'M.
Il mense and prices low
TN FALLWEIGHT oVERCOATS WE HAVE
l. from 50 to so, silk and satn-lned.
WYE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW ANY
w lady or gentleman through our establishment,
whether you wish TO purchase or not
WE DO BUSINESS ON THE oNE-PRICE
w system-all garments marked In plain figures.
TN BUYING GOODS AT OUR ESTABLISH
IL ment you cannot go wrong on your purchase, MS
we refund purchase money II goods do not ut or
prove unsatisfactory.
LIKES, BERWANGER e. CO.,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS,
31O Seventh Street ~. w.
y. KATzENsTEIN, Manager.
oc17.tf
National Republican., 1882-11-20
LOCAL MENTION.
TON. w. &. wnIrTHOnNE,

NJ, C. from Tennessee, says: 81 used
Browns Iron Bitlers when much
debilitated, and was greatly re-
layp1 -
National Republican., 1882-11-20

BUTTER aud cheese, See Hawhey & Co.'s adver
tisement
National Republican., 1882-11-20
HEILBRUN's BIG pRIVEl

Hunters Grain Boots, % to (5; Gum aud Kip Boots,
AZ kinds; IN Eins Calf Boots e % Hand a.! dssswsd s
Hand,sewed CATERS, ease TO Is; Fihe Lace aud but
ton Shoes, sLco 20 Isl Ladise' sii4ght and Pebble
W; Our ~ French Kid, hard 20 beat; Misses School
Shoes 80 cents TO f2 Chdren,s Hpl lon and Lace 10
cents to S1.50. j. HElLHnUS.
4OaSFVltNTH 6TREEL
Sign, tho Old Woman in the Window,
National Republican., 1882-11-20
One of the Ford Rroilers.

Mr., Charles Ford, one OF the Ford brothers who
killed Jesse James, is in the city, stopping at the
American House. lie has como on to rehearsC
his part IN Sid Frances drama, "The Jesse James,
which will be produced at the 1heater ComiquC
one week from tonight. In appearance Fori is
nearly six feet in height, rather thin, dark com
pexion with q piercing blnck eye and wear!
loug hair, falling down upon his shoulders.
National Republican., 1882-11-20
The Thcrmnnnctnr
Prominent ArrirnIs.

The Thermometer Yesterday.
Nm, 2so; II q. M, $3.50; 3p. M, 400; 7 p.
m, 36o; minimum, 272o
National Republican., 1882-11-20

PROP. WILL 3. HAYS Louisville, Ky,, the author
of many sweet melodies, says he regards 81
Jacobs Oil as the standard cure for Rheumatism
aud kindred diseases.
National Republican., 1882-11-20

HANDKERCHIEFS
Special Sa1e-
B-AR c. AIMS
AT CENTS
childrens All Linen, colored border.
AT 10 CENTS.
Childrens Fine All Linen fancy border.
AT 10 cENTs..
ladies' All Linen, Hemstitcled, coiored or white
4erucr.
AT 10 CENTS.
Special lot hand embroidered or tucked border.
AT 25 CENTS.
All Linen, beautifully embroidered, or with tucked
AT IS CENTS
scanoped Border Hand Embroidery, in all colors
AT IS CENTS.
Sheer Lawn, fancy or plain border-n bargain.
IS CENTS TO sl.6s
Finest Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs, in every CON
eeyalle design Hand embroidered edges, iu all the
4s CENTS TO s.6s
Finest sheer Lawn, embroidered in white, or with
deed.
National Republican., 1882-11-20

THE Capital sold away ahead of all the other
Sunday papers psychological.
National Republican., 1882-11-20
HEMPSTONE &PERRY.

To make room previous to purchasing Hol-
iday Goods, We qriu offer (.for one aceek only)
special inducements in prices in Colored Otto
man and Rhadama Silks; also Black and
Colored Brocaded Plushes. These goods are
rery desirable and stylish.
Just received another large lot Of Clodkings,
aphich ace aviH continue 10 sell at prices to suit
all.
A fine line of Plain Dress Fabrics, wiHl
Teluets and PlIskes 10 match.
National Republican., 1882-11-20
HEMPSTONE & PERRY,
Boa Pennsylvania Avenue,

4-4 Fine Colored CaslmereS, 50c and 75c'
b-4 Fine Colored Shoodas, 623c
b-4 Fine Hindou Cloths, 75c.
Colored Gros Grain Silks, $1.00 and $l.25
Black Gros Grain Silks, $l00 and $500
Silk Pushes, $3.50
SIX Telrets, q: i: 80: :: : $780, $3.75
Combination Suits, $1,000 10 1900
TYLER & CHEWING,
sls SEVENTH STREET N. W.
National Republican., 1882-11-20

You can publish three-line advertisement Of
WANTED" "For Rent" For salc," Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB-
LICAN
National Republican., 1882-11-20
Pure silk OttOmanS.
SEATON PERRY
(successor TO Perry & Brother)

N~N~~N~~~N ~ - ~''S'-N'S
Has no,c open Uery large and complete as
sortmcnt Of Black and Coiored Ottoman Silks,
ranging from $1.75 to So per yard. Pure SIX
Lyons VelUtts, from "a to 27 inches wide, IN
black and all The fashionable colors, from 81
to SO. Black and Colored Trimming Ietrets
and Pushes in great uariety. Quilted Siks
and Sdtins for cloak Innings. Elegant Otto
man Sill Wraps. Fur-lined Sin Circulars.
Black tSicI enne Dolmans, from $25 TO $40.
Moleskin Plush Jackets. Rich Seal Plush
Wraps. Black Ottoman Six Pelisses. Heavy
Jersey Cloth Coats suitable for ladies aredrimg
black. Russian Circulars. Military Jackets.
Genuine CdnierS Hair and Dccca ShdlriS.
Es- Dark room for displaying evening fabrics.
CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES, AND COR.
RECT PRICES.
SEATOHT RERRE,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth street. Estab.
llSlpd 1SJ0
National Republican., 1882-11-20
elBs A NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

Persons desirous OF subscribing to stock In the
THIRD COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIA-
TON can do SO by calling upon any Of the under
signed:
J. Harrison Johnson, office Great Falls Ice Com.
pany, 1902 street northwest Tenth-str wharf
G. B. Church, Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest
Andrew Archer, Four-ond-ahalf and 1 streets
southwest.
Hagen d Co.. 1905 Four-and. .a-half street southwest
t. J. Burt, Seventh and Maryland avenue south
west.
W. T. Walker. Eleventh and Maryland avenue
southwest.
j. o. Vermiliion, Eleventh and Maryland avenue
southwest.
r. A. Walker, Seventh and O streets northwest.
Thompson q Co., corner Tenth and Louisiana ave
nue. northwest.
o. i. Thompson, sC2 Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
II L. Rose, Surgeon Generals Office.
meeting for tile election of officers Will he held
on MONDAY EVENING 10th Instant, at o'clock.
Office of Church & Stephenson. corner Eighth aId
Maryland avenue southwest. AL are invited.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-01-18
AN ADVENTURE ON A TRAIN.

Miss Louise Eldredge, who has Just
returned rom visit near lOnia, relates
a very amusing incident that took place
on board the cars, while on her way
from Adrian. Somewhere along the
route man entered, and, the ears being
crowded, he took seat beside MISS
Eldridge, and when the conductor came
along rendered him round-trip ticket,
the limit of which had expired. The
conductor refused to receive it on the
ground that it was void. The man In"
Sisted that it should pass for his fare,
and that the ticket had never been used.
Without further parley the conductor
jerked the bell, saying he would put the
passenger of, who then rendered the
fare i'll cash; but the railroad official had
now got upon his dignity, and replied
that it was too late. OF he must go.
The cars were stopped, and the nun De-
gan. The conductor seized the passen-
ger, and the latter grasped the back oil
the scat with III arm each side OF Miss
F.idledge, who was thus firmly, if not
lovingly, surrounded. The fellow prov
ed more than n match for the conductor,
who summoned the entire tram force,
and for several minutes the battle Waged
furiOusly, while so vigorous was the
resistance that for time the plucKy
victim Ofthe assault bid fair to hold the
fort in spite of the fearful odds. And all
this while the Adrian young lady was
encircled with the brawny arms of her
passenger, who chung to the seat
with book agent stenacity. Frightened
women and discreet men hurried from
the cair, and still the struggle went on,
with Miss Eldredge firmly imprisoned
between the arms of the doughty chap
resisting expulsion. The odds at length
proved too great, and the lady was
released from a not altogether loving
embrace. the passengers grip wrenched
loose, and himSelfhustlcd from the train.
The situation was doubtless rather cX-
citing, but We venture that Miss III
dredSc WAS not frightened, in which all
will agree with Us who remember the
ATTEMPTED escape of Kinney from the
Adrian iail when Col. Eldredge was
sheriff, and Of Mis- EldreGge'3 bravery
i'm facing the prisoner with 4 cooked
reyoivcr.-.Ati9W Wch.) Record.