davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
woa4har IndInafInna.

OFFIoE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
IEeToN, ID. c., November 1S.-Indicatons
for Tuesday:
In the South Atlantic states, increasing
cloudiness. with rains, westerly, veering to
much colder northerlY winds, and higher
pressure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
Throun FROM the Track

PoUeHKEEPsIE, N. Y, November 1S.-
The fast train, which left New York at 1870
this morning, while passing Peekskil was
run into by an engine, which was crossing
the track. The locomotive and drawing
room car of the fast train were hurled from
the track and three passengers injured.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
German AmericaD NatDr.I,-.t,..

LONDON, November ia dispatch to the
Post from Berlin says: "The new German
Minister to the Uaited States has been in
structed to obtain a revision of the existing
treaty Of natural'z ation, or the Conclusion
OF new one Of uniform Character.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
The Second District.

The following is the result of the re-
cent election in the Second Congress
sional district, as shown by the official
returns received at the office of the Sec
refarv of State.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
Tlma.nd Rrpenae saved.

Hard workers are subject to bilious attack.
which may end in dangerous Illness. Par
ker's Ginger Tonic keeps the kidneys and
liver active, and by preventing the attack
saves sickness, time and expense.-Dstrott
Press.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
Ice at Mennhis.

MEMPHIS, November Is 3-SThe weather
this morning was clear and cold. Ice formed
on all the shallow streams. A killing fro.
Is reported throughout this section.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
Jbe @uruiug Hews.
yO. 3 WHITAKER STREET,
CMORNING NEWS BUILDNGJ
sUBsCRIPTTONs.

(MORNING NEWS BUILDNGO
SUBSCRIPTIONS.
,.,-v wsRsrse EEws. one year, SO 90; six
pAlL1 L,,onths. S %; three months, - 50; one
mont month Srvs = Ts' one year. q 90; Ex months,
-. ,,4rvEzED BY CARRIER on PREPAID
q A1FA'S@ BY NAIL
-, .-,hs--,bers viii please observe the date
a1 tngir wrappers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
-, -,,rss q eouare-a line averages
1s1 - -, lords. Advertisements, per square,
s51sarfiou. 81 90; two insertions, 81 30;
z,s - i0sertious 81 so; six insertions, IS 90;
rTelvs Insertions, - "; eighteen insertions,
as n. fweuty-six insertions, Sl5 81.
= ~ Reading Notices double above rates.
Io-c-5sI rstas on large advertisements.
epe-----s-1ant Advertisements 81 30 per square.
A---5C[ A--s,-' advertisements, Marriages, Funerals
Allv,I4t lvsstings and Special Notices 81 per square
-s3 s1I- I.-ive-fisemeuts Of Ordinaries, Sherifs
a7d other officials inserted at the rate pre-
seribed BY law.
yrs1ts. Boarding, For Rent, Lost and Found, 10
.arrz q line No advertisement inserted
rr5sr these headings for less than 30 cents.
,..si-ss1ces can be made by Post Once Order,
% Layisyered Letter or Express, at our risk.
"a IN not insure the Insertion OF any adver-
1.ement on any specified day or days, nor
Fo ~ insure the number OF insertions with
h the time required by the advertiser.
Refreshments will, however, have their
All NUM- er Of insertions when the time
een be made up, out when accidentally left
Crf and the number of insertions cannot be
giy.n. the money paid for the omitted In
sarrf1us will be returned 70 the advertiser
An letters should be addressed,
J. y. ESTTIIs
Savannah, Ca
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
A SOUTHERN GOODNIGHT.

P.gl.tered at the Post Office IN SdvoHn,,s
%, second Clos Mod Matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
FORLORN HOPES.

In Which the Radicals are InduIging-
Relying for Reviviication on Democrat
ic Blunders-But the Democrats Deter
mined Not to BIunder - Radicalism
Aroused.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14

You can keep your hair abundant and
glossy, and retain its youthful color, with
Parker's Hair Balsam,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14

Are you troubled with such symptoms Of
dyspepsia as belchins, tasting Of the food
heartburn, etc.s Browns Iron BItters win
cure you.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14

The digestive organs weakened and worn
out by using cathartic medicines restored
by using Browns Iron Bitters.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14

Manning. Chalmers Is not vat sea,ad how-
ever, ana from talk that hear NAV not be-
Inere were frauds, it IS claimed. 10 securing
nis elect1o1, ana frauds that can be proved
a gentleman from Mississippi said tonight that
manning. TO contest the election and that he
mas already taken preliminary steps to that
end; Gross frauds will be charged. It NAV
De mat the evidence may not warrant Manning
6sing seated. but there is one thing CERTAIN
Chalmers will h We to read his title very clear
before the Elections Committee OF toe Forty
eighth House or he will have a good deal Of
trouble.
PERSONAL.
Messrs. Robert FaIligant, Judge Chisholm
and General A. r. Lawton, Of Savannah. are
in the city. PoToNAC
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14
Riding on the Platform.

Turner's majority ........ ...................S, "
Hardemsn's majority. ty..............--..--.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14

Secretary Folger has requested Messrs.
Aleck Boarman, William Harper and ]. NJ.
Athollingsworth to act as a commission to
select site for the government building at
Shreveport, La,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-11-14

A Austin, Texas, special says: "The
Governor will raise the quarantine on the
15th pIox Reports from different locaIi-
ties say the weather is cold and heavy frosts
prevail.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21

The Biological Society met yesterday in the Ar
chiye room of the National Museum, forty one
members being present. General William Brney
and Mr.. Blanchard f. Johnson of lie Droit Park
Mr.. Frank Bowman DOsh, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versltyi Rev. L. Lehnert, pastor of the German
Lutheran Church; Mr.. Frank Martin, and Mr..
Henry sChonborn were elected to membership,
The president, Professor GIL, delivered the
annual address, congratulRtng the society
upon Its present fourishing condition,
by remarkinG that during tho year is
membership had nearly doubled Nowhere In
the United States are there more nRtunallsts than
in Washington. He reviewed the history Of the
other scientific societies Of the oiy--the Potomac
Side Naturalists Club, the Physical Society, the
Genealogical Society, and the Geological Society
all now extinct; the Philosophical, Anthropo.
logical, and Biological Societies, all three now in
a fourishlng state. Ho spoke Of the many eminent
naturalists who have been members Of these So
ceties IN the past He then proceeded with a
mastery discussion Of the history of classification
n znoln0v
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21

At meeting Of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church congregation, at which General w
Nick. Dunn was chairman (and not General r. c.
Drum, as incorrectly stated by the Sdr), $1,000 was
raised toward extinguishing debt of s6,i9535.
and the salary of the pastor, Rev. DIR. Paxton, was
increased to $500 per annum. General Dunn
offered resolutions to the effect that whereas, this
congregational meeting is informed that the pas
tor, Rev. John Paxton, has under consideration
a call to the pastoral charge of a church in the
city Of New York, the congregation express
the earnest hope that he will not'sever his rela-
tons with this church where his labors have been
so conspicuously useful and blessed. General
Dunn, in offering the resolutions, said they might
seem tame, but they were offered with the warm e
est feelings, and General Reynolds, in putting the
question said they were only faint expression OF
the feelings Of the meeting. They were adopted,
and the chairman secretary, and two each from the
session-the trustees and deacons-were directed
to be appointed to transmit them to DR.. Paxton.
The officers were directed to telegraph to Dr. Pax.
nj onpe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21

G. b, N. Tower, United States Supervise ing In
spector Of Steam Vessels, presented his annual
report yesterday to the Board OF Supervising In
spectors, now In session in this city. Mr.. Towers
district Is known as the second inspection district
aud comprises the whole coast from Passama-
quoddy Bay in Maine, 10 Cape Charles, in Virginia.
together with all rivers emptylng iuto the Atlantic
between those points. The report shows that 10
per cent Of the total tonnage Of the United States
80 per cent of all licensed officers aud SO per cent.
of all steam vessels inspected, amounting to more
the United States, is done in this district. Seven
teen hundred and thirty-hye steamers were in
spected 1858 officers licensed and 8l21O6,833 pas
sengers were carried ON the steamers in this dis
tTict with the loss Of but two lives both Of which
Mnrn snlnhes
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

The following business was transacted in the
Supreme Court Of the United States yesterday:
on motion of +. p. Cuppy, John f. Godfrey, of
Los Angeles, Cal was admitted to practice; as
were also Charles L. Benjamin, OF Washington, d,
C., on motion of ]. j. Weed; G. 4. r. Howard, OF
New York city, on motion of Solicitor General
Phillips, and John w. Hammond. of ottumwa,
Iowa, on motion of John W. Ross.
No. 1866 Edwin A. Merritt, collector plaintiff in
error. VS.. Samuel Welch ct al. Argument contin-
ued by William NJ. Evarts for defendants In error
and concluded by Solicitor-General Phillips for
plaintiffs In error.
No. $50. William p. Mason, ct ALL plaintiffs in
error, VS.. John Sargent late collector. Argued by
George Putnam for plaintiffs in error, and Solic-
itor- General Phillips for defendant in error,
No. 1915. The United States plaintiff in error, VS.
Richard W. Tyler Argued by Solicitor General
Phillips for appellant, and by r. W. Tyler and r.
j. Warden for appellee.
No. 1ll2. Frederick Hopt plaintiff in error, vs.
The People of the Territory of Utah. Argued by
John II. Mcbride for plaintiffin error, and Solc.
itor- General Phillips for defendant in error. Ad-
journed until Monday
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, supported by COM
pany that would do credit to grand opera, will APP
pear at Lincoln Hall Monday evening" January 80.
During the three years in which she has not been
heard in Washington Miss Kellogg has devoted
herself to rest, having sung only in star perform
ances of Mignon" in London, with COmpanini
and Christine Nilsson, and the Western press pro-
nounces her voice to be more brilliant this season
than ever before. 1t sutiices without discussing
her merits as lyric artist to remember that her
popularity in Washington speaks louder than any
thing else can, and n crowded house can be pre-
dicted for her, as there is no record of Miss KEEL
logg ever having sung in Washington to any other
kind. Farewell appearances are often little more
than shrewd advertising lodges, but this is thor
oughly bona fde adieu of Kelloggs, MS Mr.. Whit
ney, of Philadelphia, claims the dird's hand in
March, and invitations are already issued for the
wedding, which is to take place in New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21
A PRooREssivE1owu.
The suburbs OF Washington n ,,d,,r up-
UoproNemruta Made.

improvements mndc.
Little argument Is needed to conyint ans, oro
Of the dcsirabiity Of suburban rcsideIo or
this the proof is found In the thousands whoSoing
business in New York and other large Cities n,tc
their homes at some little distance in the count.
With the rapidly increasing value Of real cstaS
aud diminishing space In the city Of Washington
this city must follow the example of other large
cities, and already little towns aro build
Ing up in our neighborhood. Notably is this tho
case with Hyaltsvillc Md, and nowhere are the
advantages Of country residence more apparent.
Located on the Washington branch Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad at distance of six miles from
the city, with thirteen trains stopping each way
daily one is enabled to travel this distance almost
whenever he will In about ten minutes. The town
itself is delightfully."- located, and from nearly
| every building site one can obtain a
view for miles over diversified and
beautiful country. Its houses arc new
and Of excellent character The people are in
telligent and welcome every newcomer with a
zest that adds materially to his anticipations OF
enjoyment The health OF tho place is unsur-
passed-tho only man who enjoys a sinecurc Is the
undertaken. In Hyattsvllle living is so reasonable,
and in the future land can be so easily secured
that any man possessed OF but moderate income
can justly anticipate the ownership Off delightful
home for himself and family, while good air, good
water, good scenery, and good neighbors, all con-
tribute 10 make IL Il community Oh eNcepuohal
| attractions within the past year, more
than at any former period, has this place devel.
oped and enlarged. and for the purpose of con-
tnuing this Improvement company has recently
been formed, with Louis d. Wine, Twentieth street
aud Pennsylvania avenue, as president, George j.
Johnson, Market Space, as treasurer, and William
II. Wetzel, 2l31 II street, as secretary The object
ofthis company is the purchasing and placing on
the market, in suitable building lots the farm Of
"a H. ~
stock, $4,000 divided into shares of 500 each
Persons desiring stock or information will call
upon the above named persons or attend u meet
ing of the board of directors at the law.oillco OF
Messrs. Hillyer and Ralston, 1926 + street north
west, II next Wednesday evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21
Mrs. Fanny jackson Copp,n's Lecture.

hghly-appreciative audience assembled las
night at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church
the occasion being lecture on Labor and Victory
delivered by Mrs. Fanny Jackson Coppin, princi.
pal of the Philadelphia High School. The hall
hour from half-past seven to eight was devoted to
the rendition of several fine organ solos by Pro-
fessor J. L. Pond, of Boston. quar-
tette selected from the church choir en-
tcrtained the audience with some fine
singing. The lecture of Mrs. Coppln was
scholarly production, and was listened to will
marked attention. SShe showed the possibilities
of the colored race when elevated by the proper
education, and the wonderful progress alread,
made by her race. Her excellent delivery en-.
HANGED the attraGtiveness of the matter of he
essay, and she was frequently interrupted by up.
plause,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21
EoR SALE Or RENT.

II AsurrnnN. pryr,t H'M ROGERS
md
REAL ESTATE DEPA RrMENT,
NO 90 street northwest
G.owor FlOOr)
Great b. ryalus for few days In sale Of lots.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
Houses and Rooms, furnished and unrurnlshed, Of
every description. In all paris Of the city, for Rent
ROOM RENTING a SPECIALITY,
on mud novel plan, for tho convenience Of the
public, nfOrding. FUEE or CHARGE, by nd OF dia'
grams, choice without visiting all the premises
glvngan accurate description Of liooms Houses, Lots
Furniture, Location, &C., WITH EXCHANGE or REF
ERENCE wUEN nEQUtREp
We also rent Pianos, ORGANS. Furniture, &c.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
No. III nth 81. n. W., elegant parOra,
No. 1899 ST. n, W., elegant paTlOrs and rooms,
No. 123D 7th st, II. W., hOmclikc rooms
No. ~ e street ~ w, double pnrlors ana rooms.
No. 1872 81. n. W., double pnrlors and rooms.
No. 1913 18TH 81. n. W., extra fine rooms
No. 1877 u 81. n. W., extra fine parlors and rooms.
No. 81 q Bt. II. w. nice pnrlOrs and rooms
No. 1901 Fst n. W., NICE pnrlOrs ana rooms.
No. ~ LIST st. II. G., elegant parOrs and rooms,
No. ~ 18th 1T. n. W.. dining room and kitchen,
No. ~ lst ST. n, w, elegant parlors
No. 1Oi Nn, ave, ., w, nice rooms.
No. 81 X st. n. e., unlnrnlshcd rooms,
No. 100 II 81. n W., front unnrnlshcd rooms
M. 70l 18th 81. n. W.. unnrnshed rooms, -,
Corner Maple and Hardwood avenues, lie DroU Park,
magnificent house and lot for sale or rent
Corner u and Eighth streets n. w, nice store.
VACANT ROOMS WANTED IMMED1ATELY,
Furnished and Unfurnlshed. The demand upon us Is
increasing. Those having Rooms and other property
for Rent will find II GREArLY TO THEIR INTEREST TO
des SUTPIIEN & ROGERS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21
ChnracI.rIs,tcs OLA Lady .

No lady ever wears coaTEe OF common under.
wear, Nothing is more indicative of true refine
ment than exquisite undergarmens. Prices are
now so low that any lady can have them, and to
neglect this important branch of dress Is to create
grave doubts OF the good taste and delicacy of the
Individual Attention is called to new line of
hne and daintily made garments just received at
the Palals Royal, which will be certain to please
the most lady-like taste, Nothing could be more
desirable than these goods which are Of exquisite
quality aud well made. Ladies should examine
them at once and make selections at prices which
will surprise every one who learns them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21

The Board of Supervising Steamboat Inspector;
met at noon yesterday in the Corcoran building
The annual reports Of Colonel Carr, of the Louis
Vile, and Captain Tower, the New York districts
were read aud the rest Of the session until the i'd
Joumment at half past two p. M WIS taken up with
u discussion between the members of the board on
sailing rules aud regulations and regarding tho
standard stained glass ordered last year by the
board for side lights. Heretofore trouble has often
occurred by the poor qualities Of glass used by
steamers for sde.lights, some using glass so pool
that the green light (ior sarboard) would look
like blue, and sometimes the red would look yell
low or white. The board also considered propo'
sillon TO recommend the Secretary Of the Treasury
TO order tho same regulations for sailing vessels,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21
NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Appointment OF the STANDING Committees
Preparations for Spring Meeting.


The directors of the National Fair Association
have already taken active steps looking to their
spring running meeting, which will take place
May 16, II, 49, and 10 next. The following stand.
ing committees have been appointed Finance,
Messrs. A. l.. Barber ii. Browning, and p. H. Christ
man; exhibitions, Messrs William r. Smith,
George NJ. Oyster and William Dickson running
races, Messrs. William Dickson, Joseph c. McKib-
ben, and II. Browning troting races Messrs. George
NJ Oyster, John X. Kelly, and Joseph G. Rock
grounds and buildings, Messrs. Joseph c.
McKibben, william II. Smith, and John II. Kelly
advertising, Messrs. II. Browning, william Dick
son, and G. X. Repctti; tickets, Mcssrs p. II.
Christman, John r. Kelly, and A. L. Barber; sup
plies, Messrs. John r. Kelly. George NJ. oyster, and
G. II. Repetti; licenses and privileges, Messrs. G.
X. Repetti, A. L. Barber, and William Dickson
catalogues, Messrs Joseph G. Rick, p. ii. Christ
man, and william Il. Smith, Mr.. George NJ. oys-
ter, jr, was appointed delegate to represent the
National Fair Association at the ninth congress OF
the National Troting Association, to be held at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel New York city February s.
1881
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21

The twenty -u!nth Anniversary meeting Of the
Young Nous Christian Association will be held in
the Congregational Church Thursday, January %,
at eight o'clock p, m Rev John Hall, d. d.. of
New York, has been secured to deliver the ami
ycrsgry address. His reputation Is worldwide,
and The mere announcement that he will speak Is
enough to insure larse audience. j. G. Ames,
president Of the association, viii preside. The
music win be furnished By Professor BIscho1 and
his choir.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21

The funeral Of Mrs, D. D. y. Leech, an aged
member of Foundry NJ E. Church, took place from
that ediice yesterday. Rev, Messrs. W. +. Ward,
her pastor; b, Peyton Brown, presiding elder l..
NJ. Gardner and S, NJ Hartsock took part IN the
services, the first two making appropriate Gl-
dresses. Commissioner Thomas r. Morgan, Hon.
Horutio King, Addison N. Smith, Il. II. Stinemetz,
Edward p. simpson, and Richard r. MoHcll, esqs.,
were the bearers The family lot at Glenwood was
the place Of inerment.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21

By ladies who make their own underwear or hire
a scamstress to do such work for them. When en-
tire establishments arc devoted to this class of
work 1t is folly to suppose that such labor can be
performed Mt home as cheaply and with as much
success as In those houses where such work is a
specially. The Palais Royal has been making in
novations In this direction, and their mRnuiac-
turers have been put upon their mettlo to produce
garments suitable for the most lastldious Ladies
will do well to give this matter their attention. and
select their garments while the assorlments are
Iinnrnl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21
----7------3-----l 9z---z-----9
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATM CDR BoVEES)
~ lil7 street, opposite Rigs House. Large Pool;
open Sunday. Open from tIl 10: Saturday. L.
Baths IL; six tickets. si.1O DR.. ii. l.. BOVEE, Elec
triClan, Oc2Dly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21
LOST AND FOUND.
PROPOSALS.



PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINTING.
Sealed proposals will be received until TUESDAY,
February fsS2 at 10 O'Clock tor furnishing the
PAPER for the Public Printing until the 18th OF Feb
the award OF contract 10 be made by the Joint Com
mittee OF Congress Public Printing to tho lowest
and best bidder FOR the interest Q. the Government
the committee reservng to Itself the right 70 reject
any ana Al bids as It's Judgment of the best interests
ns Wogernmsnh may SetasS or, ar
quality Of the paper required, accompanied by sam.
pies and blank proposals, and giving the regulations
addressing ]. d. Defrecs, Public Printer, Washing
The contracts will be entered into for such quaint.
no more.
The estimated quantities set forth in detail in the
s. zoo reans uncaIendered printing paper 81 by 81
1000 realms superhne snper-cnlendercd printing pa
5.6io rsans superfne superintendent printing pa,
per, 3S by Is
800 rGams suporfnc unprecedented printing pa
GOO reams superfne superseded and super-calen-
dercd printing paper "a by ~.
5000 rennls auperfne supcr-slzed and super-calen
defel printing paper, different sizes.
500 reans superlne supercalendered tinted print
6OTeanls enginesized paper for Post Office blanks,
90 by a.
5000 Teams map paper different sizes and weights
100 reams colored writing paper, different sizes and
800 realms cover paper, different sizes aud weights
800 reams manila paper, different sizes.
$4,000 pounds OF best plate paper, dherent sizes and
loo reams Anchor tissue paper, % by 30.
$4,000 sheets Imitation parchment different Sizes
5000 sh, cts bank note paper.
$1,000 sheets card board different colors sizes,
liz direction ofthe Joint Committee of Congress on
JNo. D. DEFREES.
Public Printer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-21
MEDICAL.
4'A 49, - ~ .a<s
YOUNG MEN.

If you have failed to receive proper treatment In
cases of Heart Disease, Kidney Complaint, Nervoi,
Debility, Impotoncy, Premature Decay, Weakness
Dyspepsia, Nervous excability, &C., send two stamps
for our new book,
1.-THE LAWS or LIFE AND HEALTH"
Address Secretary Medical and Surgical institute,
ln7-ly III last Fifteenth street, New York,