davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.


aSSse A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
Tho people of Alexandria have been shocked an
as'oundcd at the recent revelations with respect of
3. 9. Neale, and I, his late law partner, am less
surprised than they. onya few days before his leav
ing the city apprsed Of his condition las 1t
turns out partially appraised ony) and at once took
steps 20 ascertain from him the extent OF his indebt
edness In the local community and to securethe same
Upon his assurance that he owed little or nothing
In Alexandria, outside of the bank, decd pre-
pared aud delivered to the First National Bank pro-
eCting II and myself hls accommodation indorser
never received one dollars benefit from the obliga
tions that now propose TO assume.
have since discovered that Mr. Neale's indebted
ness Is far larger than he disclosed to me- and much
Of II OF the most sacred character. Under these cir
cunlsances cannot consent to he the sole survivor
of the wreck. cannot consent to avail myself OF
the deed, and hereby reassumc for the benefit of his
unfortunate nelghbors, who, like myself have been
the Victims OF blind and misplaced confidence all the
Indebtedness therein secured for my benefit
1 cannot now properly prevent the bank claiming
aud using the fund which the deed devotes to it, ben
eft but can with little indulgence, replace IL, and
design this note as an obligation 70 TINT effect.
LINDEN KENT.
JAHuAuy o. 1890 ltk
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

The Washington Light Guard held an ex-
trcmely interesting meeting last night, Major II.
d. Norton presiding. The following gentlemen
were elected active members Messrs. John Mil
Ter, " Edward Hlckok, Charles II. Calvert, Francis
X, Lamb, Charles +. Mackin, II. E. wcan, and
John Truslcim. A committee, consisting of Major
H. u, Norton, Lieutenant l.. A. Bailey, and &. c. j.
Norris was appointed TO select new armory.
Second Lieutenant J.. A. Bailey, who has for years
been connected with the organization and has
been among the most active Of Its members, was
unanimously elected first lieutenant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

A meeting, consisting of ten gentlemen and one
lady was held last evening ut Lincoln Mission
to form an auxiliary branch of the Associated
Charities. c. L. Foster was chosen chairman and
W. II. Seaman secretary. A constitution was
adopted, aud the following members of the board
of managers, which is 10 consist of nine members
was elected @. T.. Foster president; Dr. NJ. d.
Peck vice president; General $. s. Henkc, treas
urcr: W. II. Seaman secretary, and Rev. s. p
Smith. Mrs. c. b. Babcoek was elected the repre-
sentative to the main society.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

COMMISSIONER OF AglcuIuTe NtOrgc 7, LOrlng,
who was authorized By the Webster Centennial
meeting to appoint committee to solicit sub.
scriptiUns to the proposed monument fund, make
selection Of artist, design, and site, and have gen
crHl charge Of the matter'hNs announced the fol-
HutOhins, W. W. Corcorun, James q. Blaine,
Samuel j. Randall, X, =, Flower Waldo Hutchins,
john Eaton, Hayward NJ. Hutchinson, A, j. Drexel,
Marshall T. Wilder, aud George b. Loring the
st.named gentleman being added by order of
the meeting, II is understood that the work will
be entered upon al once.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

The following, among other responses was re.
ceiyed In regard to the sad case Of restitution mem
toned In Mondays REPUBLICAN;
10 he Editor of THE REPUBLICAN;
lnclOscd you Will find 81 and the writer will be
much obliged If 1t can be given 10 Mrs. Amelia
Marshal, whose condition of suffering was men.
toned in THE REPUBLICAN OF yesterday. hope
the publication may have brought other AMI
larger contributions or still better, have led some
persons to visit the house. {. n, y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

The New England visitors will disband as a
party to- morrow. About hundred will leave on
q special train of Pullman cars for Richmond and
others will leave here directly for home. A por-
ton intend to spend some days longer in looking
about the city. They are all very much pleased
with their trip, aud are delighted with this city,
and very much Interested in what they have seen
and heard. II is one Of the best excursion parties
that ever came TO this city, and others Of like
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

A TRUE TONIC

Iron BiTTERs arc highly recommended for al
DISEASES requiring a certain ami egeieR tonic, 20.
peeidAy Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fer7S
liant Of appetite, Loss Of Strength, Lack Of EHsrgy
&c, ERriehes ne NOOd strengthens nc muscles, aud
DE digestive organs reHDriR9 all dgspep,ic symptoms
Nch astasng he food, Jolehiag, heai n he stomach
heartburn, &C. Tie only Iron Preparation hat lUiR
notU0ekea he teeth or sie headaehe Hriie for ne 4
y { Book, so pages, amusing and usetG reGdtpg sent
rec,
BRowE CIIE,ucAL COMPANY, Baltimore, Md.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge, Knights
OF Pythias was held last night. Reports were read
showing the increase and condition Of the order.
The following officers were then elected G. G.,
Charles i. Miller of No. 2; V. C., James K. sharks
OF No. o; prciatc, ]. b. Espey, OF No. S; NJ, Of e.
William II. Hines, Of No. TO- aud X, Of Il. aud s.,
Richard GUOdhart, Of No. 7,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25
EIo1idayG Goods

Our stock of diamond Lace Pins,
Finger and Ear Rings, Fine Gold
Jewclry, American Watches, Ster-
ling Silverware in great variety,
Plated Tea Sets, Baskets, Bowls,
Ice Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Cas-
tors, Soup Tureens, Forks and
Spoons, Rogers Bros Plated Table
Cutlery, Joseph Rogers & Sons
Sheffield Ivory Table Cutlery and
Scissors, French Clocks, Opera
Glasses, Brass Sc0nces, Mirrors,
Cand!esticks, &C., was never so
complete, which we call to the at
tentiOn of purchasers, as they will
find our prices low.
HARRIS & SHAFER,
No. III3 Pennsylvania avenue.
del2-tf
GEO. T. TIMMS. HARRY u. PARKER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

Mr., A, Speer, Of New Jersey, whose Port Grape
Wine has such wide reputation. and which
physicians prescribe 30 generally, was the first la
this country to introduce the art Of making wine
from the Portugal Port Wine Grape, which Is now
the best wine " be had, aud has become a great
Ayorlte among the most prominent physicians Of
New York aud Philadelphia, who have visited the
vineyards and wine cellars at raSsao. Female
and uged peTaous are benefited by Il. Tor sale by
drugglAls and HrooeTa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

Another big house was present at the National
Theatre last night, and all ga2ed with amugement
ut the sartllpgly novel and realistic effects Of the
great spectacular play OF The World" Tho cx q.
plosuI, the raft the insane asylum, aud other
scenes were loudly uppluudcd, There win be a
matinee this Afternoon and the regular perform
ance Tonight.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

The peach crop OF Delaware about this time
yearly becomes de subject Of newspaper anu
graphing, NJ A. e. Alderman, 40 Nj lord, now
even does NOT take the SAME intsTcst IN The ahdr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

TlIE executors, sale advertised by DuncAnson
Bros, 20 take place at 625 4 street north west on
with bedding and table linen In great variety
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25
II-A-CISl

These consigned la CES consist Of REAL
POINT DE VENICE, ROUND POINT,
DUCHESS, POINT APPLIQUE, CHAN
TTLLY THREAD, POINT APPLIQUE
in STA WIS, ROBES, FL0UNCINGS
FICHUS, SCARF;S, POINT LACE B0U-
DUETS for The head and iCdiSt, and PARIS
NECKWE.dR,
Al Tie Ne'0 Styles in real RHINE PEB-
BILE JEWELRY, such as COMES, HAIR
ORNAMENTS, SLIDES, BUCKLES,
CRES CENTS, and LACE PINS.
Elegant SASH and TRIMMING RIB
BONS.
Fine FRENCH FLO WERS for Corsdge
Wear
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

he did before he drew part OF the 500 900 capital
piise in the December drawing Of the louisiana
State Lottery, all information about which can DO
a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

11IE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, dc Call on Grad.
dress Herzog, sos Ninth street, near Pennsylvania
avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

Atoefuey injury wagons"
Fresh Alderney butter Churned every morning,
and delivered in 14lb. Ward" prints at Doc per H.
Also cottage cheese, Sc. per ball; buttermilk, &C.
per quart, and sweet milk sc. per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

Mary Myers seainstress, $50; +. O'Nell, Swan
poodle $50; Henry lloveIton, National Hotel, $50
Henry CLYDE, Philadelphia, 500
ARTICLES or SILVER SERVICE

l.. Julien, $3.50 street southwest; Miss Lille
Bond, Sl3 First street northwest; W. f. CLARK, lll3
+ street northwest; Jacob Childs, corner OF 1hr.
teenth and d streets northeast; Dick SOmrrs, Bu.
reau of Engraving and PRINTING! Miss Raney,
souri, avenue northwest Miss Lula Betz. 1913 T.
street northwest: C. II. Mixer 1876 g street north.
west; Miss Kate Fitzgerald, g37 Maryland avenue
southwest; Mrs. l.. Wilson, h31 l. street north.
west; Mrs. Kate Hackney. iO6 Second street north.
west Charles A. Gray, 9O7 Il street northwest; a..
o. Powell 500 Rhode Island avenue northwest
Mrs. L. Rolow, GA Maryland avenue southwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

Having purchased all the title records of NJ Ash
ford aud johnson Il Beae comprising complete
abstract of titles to all city real esnte) WILL on and
alter FEBRUARY I, 1882, issue Policies OF Insurance.
aIorng absolute warranty Of title TO real estate
either In purchaser trustee, mortgages; VIII also
issue Certificates guaranteeing the absolute accuracy
of abstracts of tltle and, In general, Will transact all
business reatngto the inyestigati9n and transfer OF
titles to real estate In the District of Columbia.
Offices: Rooms II, II, 49, Gunton Build ng, Ar Lou
slana avenue, and OIL street northwest.
Trustees: NJ. Ashford, Samuel Bacon, II. Francis
Riggs, Jamel q. Payne, Albert a. Wilson, Charles c.
Duncanson, Richard W. Tyler, Isaac L. johnson,
Oeorge i. Schnfer. lnl0lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

Turkish, Russian and Sulphur Baths. e03
street Only rstclass bath in the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

WASHINGTON. D. c..

December O. 1881
Capital s1OOVD
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-25

Brown cmr,mcL COMPANY, Baltimore, Md,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-06
HAIRED.

PEAY-LEwIS:--On May alsh
1882, at the brides home. Guthrie,
KY, Esq. Austin Pesy,to Miss Annie
Lewis. Esq l'eay Ia one OF the most
prominent aud popular gentlemen IN
Christian county. lie IA prosper
GUS farmer Of thu Gsrrctisburg ueigh-
borhooi, whero he is universally
esteemed by all classes aud all parties.
Ills bride isa young lady Of many
loyeable traits OF character and OF
rarc beauty aud intelligence. Week
tend our eArnest congratulations.
wishing them uncessing happiness.
CMRISTiAN-GARY:-At Little
River church, Trigs county, Sunday,
June 4,h. By Rev, z. II. Gregion,
Mr.. II. q. Chri.tian, Of Todd county
KY, to Mica Laura Gary. OF Trigg
county. We Join the many friends
OF the happy couple III wishing them
unslloyed happiness. May the beau
tifui day that marked their marriage
DO MI esrnes, OF the peaceful beauty OF
the coming years Of their welded
iife
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-06
WEEKLY TOBACCO MARKET.

Sales by Bnekuer 4 Woodbridge o
100 hhds. as follows;
Al hhds. Medium to good leaf
81 30 to 9 81.
80 hhds common to low leaf
81 so tot 60.
80 lhds. guod Tugs. 80 90 to 7 20.
8 hhds. trash IS 25to 5 rs.
Market firm and higher this week
for all grades. Receipts fast falling
vff.
Sales by Wheeler. Mills & Co. oil
% hhds. as follows:
rs hhds leaf, 500 90 to 7 10.
Z hhds. lugs, ~ 00 to s 80.
Market firm ON all grades. VIZ
quote an advance Of 2 to 4 cents ovei
las: weeks prices.
Bales by j. X. Cant d Sons. 0,
40 hhds az lollow,;
IS hhdss good leaf, $40 30 to 7 90
30 hhds. luys. rs So to 7 20.
Market soiue better this week.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-06
Death Of Mr. ]. <, CANT, Be-

On Friday May 10Th, Mr.. j. X.
Giant. ST., left this city Tor New York,
to make his arrangements TO move TO
that city and 60 into business this
fall. lie went TO New York aud
started home few days later, in-
tending to stop day or two in Gin
cinnati and Loulsville. lie reached
Cincinnati "Wednesday, May sIst.
IIe wrote lettcr,o his son in this
city stating tina, he was not well and
would rest up while IN Cincinnati
aud also wrote tohis son.in-law in
Louisville, telling him to expect him
In that city the following day. lie
went 10 his room Wednesday even.
ing, complaining OF being sick. Oh
Thursday afternoon the servants IN
passing heard him In hls room, but
he remained all day without being
disturbed On Friday lie still did
mot como out and upon tho tnatter's
being Investigated he was found Ia
his room dead, lie was uudrcsscd
and had his shoes clipped on his bare
feet and was lying across the bed
A past-mortem examination was held
: A r y
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-06
TATsY.

The South lfentucklan appeared as
u very c.oJiIsble daily, during the
session o the Baptist Association, IN
MISUNDERSTANDING Green Dem
oCrat,
Tue daily kehtuekian, OF Hop
kintville presciits a crediiable APP
pesranco, and proves the energy OF
its publishers, Messrs. Msaehaf, x
Wilgus.-Henderson News.
The IIopkinsyiiie Daily Kenturk.
ian was q CHEEKY little visitor last
week. II WAS QUO OF the results OF n
religious ouiburst of the EDITOR
[ Eminence Constitutionalish
During the nesting of the Baptist
convention at hopkinsYille, the
South keniuckian appeared Ia daily
fcriti, six columns 10 The page, aud
fnlI of good things from the pru of
its talented aud versatile young edi-
tor, Chsrie Meaeham. -Owensbpro
Messenger.
The publishers OF the South Ken
tuckisn will please accept our beatty
thanks for their Kindness IN sending
us regularly ihe sprightly, readable
xix column daily they published dur
ing the srssion OF tho Baptist General
Assoriation. Thpir enterprise 10 eop-
mendabls and W. trust profitable TO
them Aadlisonslilu Times.
"
During the sitting Of ,he rocent
Baptist Association at lIopkinsvilie
the South kentuckish took ON daily
proportions. This enterprise OIL the
part OF that excellent paper was
highly creditablr, not only to II as y
journal but crcdiiable 10 the live and
wide awake people among whom II
is published, i Nashville World.
Tho South Kentuckian, IIopksus-
vile, issued daily during tho Bsp
tist Association in that town.
Meacham, tho editor Is success as q
journalist. Possessing courage, in
iellect, independence, industry and
determination, lie has all tina, Ia need
ed To iHsuro SUCCESS. We opMe that
before silver nlingles with his brown,
we will see him the editor Of regp-
lar daily and painted ON Nj. whecl-
house "come 10 stay."--Iienderson
Sentinel.
/ Chas. u. Mcacham. the enterpris-
ing editor oftho Hopkinsyillu South.
Kentuckiau. Ia publishine daily
during the session Of tho BAp,ist
Minisiers' annual association, in Hop
kinsvilIe. this week, This issue IL
well gotten up, and speaks highly
for the business enterprise and news
paper ability OF the editor. Mr.
Meacham Ia quite young man, =
successful journalist who loves his
business, q plain strong writer and y
good Baptist, who will represent the
ministers fairly.-Leltchfeld Sun
oeam.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-06

was sent TO his son here, which Great
ed profound sensation and caused
deep regret throughout the city, His
remains arrived here Sunday, June
4lh and his funeral WIS preached, al
his late residence. al o'clock T. NJ,
by Rev. T. u, Keen. The funeral
procession was the largest ever seen
in llopkinsville. There were sixty
vehicles and the procession was
a mile long. 1t is estimated that y
thousand persons were present at the
o5scqnies.
Joseph KMkaid Cant was born in
IIopkinsville, KY, Maya, 1927, and
was consequently just 55 years and
one month old. lie belonged 10 one
Of the largest and best families IN
southern Kentucky. lie had lived
here all Of his life and was one Of tho
most proiHinent citizens and SUCCESS
full business men of tho county. lie
was the senior me,ubor OF tho large
commission house Of j. X. Cant g.
Sons and had just completed his ar.
rangelnents TO move TO New York
city to embark In the same line OF
business there. lie belonged to some
OF the principal benevolent societies
aud wss u member ofthe Board OF
Trade. The members OF the latter
body acted as pail bearers 1t his
burial He leaves family consist
ing OF wife and five children, his
two sons aud two of his daughters
being married. lie was Que Of tho
most substantial citizens OF Hopkins
vile and left considerable property
whi,h was disposed OF by g will. lie
carried the heaviest lite Insurance OF
any man in the city, being insured In
various companies aud societies Tor
over 10000
lie was man Of great energy and
commehdablo enterprise. foremost in
every wsrk fprogrcss sud improve
mont, and though not member OF
any church, he was man Of broad
and liberal views aud possessing a
kind aud generous heart.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-06
BETHEL FEMALE coLlzaz.
Commencement Week.

The commencement exercises Of
Bethel Female College were lnsugu-
rated Sunday night, May 2Ssh, by the
preaching Of tho annual sermon BY
DR.. 7 T. Eaton, Of Louisville.
On Tuesday night May 30,h a vocal
aud Instrumental concert was given
at Mozart Hall.
On Wednesday evening May 81.
the annual literary address was de-
lisered at the Bsptis. Church BY
Prot A. +. Williams. Of Nashville
Tenn.
On Thursday evening June l.t the
commencement exercises proper were
hold at Mozart Hall. The reading OF
essaysb by the graduating clsss was
Interpreted with vocal and iAstrn,
mental music The following young
ladies read graduating essays As
follows:
Miss Nellie Blakey, "The Twi.ts
Of Life"
Miss Emma Threldkeld, "0pput-
unity" IL
Miss Lille Phelps, Sunshine"
Miss Mamie Peay. Nothing Per-
Inanent but Change
Miss Bettio English, "will tho
Coming Man Ever Gomez
Miss Loula Jones, "E,,hetics.'
Miss Matte DBnhes Better Fifty
Years Of Europe .hansa Cycle Of
Caihavs'
The essays reflected credit upon the
the young ladies'.
Tho annual Lcvee was held at ths
College on Friday evening juno End
which concluded the weeks exercises
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-06

DIED

MAJOR AT the residence other son,
near Lonsvisw, May soih, 1855, Mrs,
Harriet Major, relic, OF the late n.
8. Major. Mrs. Major was one OF
she Oldest and mos, highly respected
ladios Of this county. For many
sears she had'li,ed at her home, two
miles.w west OF this city, and she died
while on a visit to her con In the
southern part Of the county. 5hc
leaves largo family ofgrown chill.
dren and many other relatives and
friends TO mourn her desth. She was
n good christian lady and ii dying
eaded allie Of usefulness. She was
inferred Il the family buryiug ground
ON her late premises.
DRowS: AT his residence ~ TIL,
oouaiy, June let. 1882, Mr.. E. A
Brown, iu the. 10Th year or his life.
lilo WASH citizen Of prominence and
uscfuluess aud cnjoyed tho rospecl Of
all who came IN contact with. him.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-06
South Kentucky College.

The principal events Of this week
will bu the CONCERTS and commence,
ment exercises OF South kentucky
College. Thia evening the annual
address viii DO delivered by Ed. J i.
e. Crvrl, Of Henderson. Ky, at the
Christian chareh MIR. Creal 10 a
nian OF dcciucd ability and those who
hear him viii be AMPLY repaid.
On edussdsy evening, Juno 7,h
the junior entertainment will be
given At Mozart Hall and OH Thurs
day evening, the 9th the commence
mont exercises proper will be given,
There win be nine graduates in
the various departments. Fivsyoung
ladies will take the degree Of Bachelor
Of Arts and three will graduate IN the
commercial department. The session
has been very successful one. The
humber ofiDatriculsics reached III
and the average attendance during
the sessiop was 96. A nominal nd
mission fee will be charged 10 dcfray
necessary expenacs on "Wednesday
aud Thursday evenings. The price
OF admission will be only Is cents.
with no extra charge tor reserved
seats. There will no doubt be
crowded houses and those who at.
tend NAV expect to DO well enter
tanned. The tickets arc now on sale
at Iioppsr's drug store.
On Friday evening June 9th, there
win be a students reception at the
college To which tickets OF invitation
will be issued. All la'lies arc invited
and no gentlemen will be expected TO
attend without an invitation.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-06
South Kentuckian.
fiorKISsvlLLE, JUNE 8, 1882

n.S-Our subscription raics were
reduced Oct. Is, 1881. to $i.5O strictly
cash 81 adoaace. All unpaid sub
serlptions. beginning prior to that
dats, will be charged at old raies ill
paid. No subscriptions are taken
NOW except for cash N advances aud
all papers will DO stopped when out,
un.ess proMfIy renawed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-06-06
HGTIGF 70 VTIH0Vl HElRsl

To the unknown Heirs Of John
Clarke dureasedi The undersigned
Administrators Of John Z lark deceased,
gives notice to the unknown
heirs Of tho deceased, that
the intestate departed this life on
the --- day Of May 1882. in the
county Of Christian, in the Stale OF
Missouri. aged about rs years, The
deceased was 5 feet 10 inches in
height, of fair complexion with
auburn hair and hazel eyes, and
weighed, when III health about l75
pounds. and was native. as il is
said Of the STATE Of Kontucky, and
his estate has been appraised to the
sum OF 300 dollars and $3.50 cents,
Al w. HowARp, Administrator.
This ~ day Of May, 1882.
may 80 81.