davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
RAILROAD AND GOVERNMENT.

TO Fhe Edtfor OF THO Trtbune.
SIR: have read the editorial in q recent
TRIBUNE " Railroad and Government with much
satisfaction 1t goes right to the Of the question.
Corporations should halt and fail In line with tho
financial commercial and all other interests, in saying
who shall be elected by fair and an honest count
Then hold all officials strict responsibility of their
duty people only, and not to privileged few
bolisye leaving all public interests TO the integrity and
fairness Of the voters and then shall out all
right.
would like to see the office holder given fair oppor-
tunity display his manlness In high position and bis
integrity 10 the people and not be hampered by party
politics. Yours very truly. JAMES II. SEYMOUR
NeU York. Oct. 4, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
IL.

Ii was about a quarter of an no lrs walk from my
house to Mrs. RopeIs, which stood near the river,
little way outside famston. The nearest way from
the high road was path leading to a lOot-bridg,
over stream, which ran past the lawn. The
Just up TO the level Of the bridge, and could barely
cross without wettng my feet. The river had risen
over the intervening meadows and lines OF
hedges alone enabled ono TO recognize localities,
like meTldIans over the oceans IN map.
Carpets, curtains AMI chair-Coyers might
be shabby; but the greenhouse door was
filed with a blaze Of primula5, cyclamen and
crocusss the fruit of Mrs RopePs clever aud untlr-
ing gardening; bright fire sparkled upon tina
array of igucful Indian ornaments and drapery
displayed on q side-table, aud various pretty for
eign Objects" and afew good watercOlOr sketches
decorated the walls as permanent inhabtants
Mrs. Roper herself, Enthusiastically a lady. III hcT
quiet black dress and soft white cap and
shawl, presented no alarming spectacle to man M
search OF mOther-in- law. thought Cherry looked
less pretty than usual, rather too smaTty dressed,
and rafting a lot OF bangles whenever she moved
which was every minute as she seemed unable TO sit
still duly inspected the Indian articles poor Mrs.
Roper displaying them in peaceful INCONSISTENCIES
of any fresh disturbance impeudingi but own that
/ could only give them half my attention. while
listened for q step outside. Presently, there came
heavy crunch on the gravel, and loud knock
which seemed almost IN the room. There was Q
startled pause among us three ladies Cherry turned
scarlet; her mother glanced at her, and understood
il all. The flush was reflected moro family on her
delicate cheeks, and she seated herself to await the
event. 1900
there is nothing to describe about him. Walk down
Old BrOad-st early IN any weekday afternoon ana
You will be sure to meet half q dozen prosperous
elderly gentlemen, any one OF whom Will do to
represent Cherry Roper's latest lover.
How do you DO. Mr.. Goldthorpe ~ Mrs Roper
said rising to greet him. 81 did not expect 10 see
YOU In Tamston at this time Of the year; visitors are
ant TO DO frightened by our foods"
:" Didn't you. ma'amH Ah!-I-I thought you
might hayeD Mrs. Roper glanced at Cherry again,
but the girl sat mute and uncomfortable,
"No; did not know that you were likely to be
In the peiRhborhood but you must not put an In-
hospitable construction on my surprise. Let me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
DIR. HALL AND THE "KEMBLE."

To ne EdltOr or The IrlOHHe
SIR: Noticing DR.. Halls letter in The
TRIBUNE to-day connection with the Kemble banquet
Ibeg to say that the Rev. DR.. Charles H. Hail. OF
aoly Trinity Church. Brooklyn, who houored the society
with his presence very liberal and broad speech anl
MOI the Rev DR. John Hail. of New-York. Respectfully
q. DE CoRDoyA, President
% Byooklta,, Oct. o, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14
PROTECTION STILL THE RALLYING-CRY.

To The EdftOr OF The Trf0une.
SIR open my October Centuryat "TOpics
of the Time" aud read The tariff question is avoided
much possible by both parties" Surely the Editor
of The Century is not ignorant Of the present position
OF the Republican party and of the public professions
in speeches and IN resolutions OF the leaders OF that
party. While the Democrats " hedging" on this
question. Protection Is still the rdyingcry OF the Re-
publican party. KANSAS.
Fall RiTeF, Kan, Oct. l. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-14

A StratfOrd. Conn.,, woman dreamed tnas
she saw her husband kissing neghDors mne, aa 49,
aWoke and struck him across his face ana proke -
nose The next night he ate mince pie. meLsn ~, Sns
urled apples aud wedding cake 10 nave dre~ua :" ~
square with her.-lBo Poet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
IsaPositive Cure

EOP ell thsse PairGsIl Complaints and Weaknesssi
BOeOmmOn to our best female population
twill cure entirely the worst form OF Female Com
plants all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcenl
ton, Falling and DISBURSEMENTS, and the consequent
spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in
an early stage OF development. The tendency to can
thereis checked very speedily by its use
It removes faintness hatuency, destroysal craving
for Btimuants and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
It cures Blontng, headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility, sleeplessness Depression and Indi
gestion.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache Is always permanently cured by its uss.
It will at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony With the laws that govern the female system.
For the of Kidney Complaints of either sex thu
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA Z. PINKHAM's VEGETABLE co
POUNDts prepared at 23s and 2S5 Western Aven
Lyps, Nacs. Price 81 Six bottlesfor S. Sent byH
10 - form Of pills, also in the form OF lozenges,
O. 7'S of price, 81 per boz for either Mrs. Pinkb
Re answers all letters OF inquiry. Send for pam
" Address as above. Mention this Paper.
Nc family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM
LIVER Pulls. They cure constipation, bilioums
nd tozaiditF Of the liver. rs cents per box.
~0a BY ali Druggists. ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
Through Passengers.

Owshs, 1.-THE through passengers on
to-dsy's train, to arrive ct ssh Francisco,
August 4tb; Emily E. Davis, Brosklyl
Mrs. 3. a. Cornell, Nellie Cornell, Nor
walk, Ohio; John y. Howell, Rochester,
MINI; Mrs, j. R. Chapman, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. @. E. Stone, Council Bluff,
lows; f. G. Hembert, Om4hs; Geo. H.
Miter, wife and son, San Francisco; q.
f. Mccormick, Portland, Ohio; Erastus
w. Coleman, Ohio; E astus w. Cole
msn, Milwaukee; S. B, Bowman, Chi
cage; Fl. q. Resser, Kansas City; J. E..
Howell, Buff.lo; B. B. Elwood, Indian
spolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
The Turf.

Saratoga, 1.-First race, mile, for g.
year-old fillies, was won by Imogena,
Princess Louise second, Sallie Mccoy
third; time, IS.
Second race, three-qusrter.mile heats,
first heat won by Uspias, Wellington
second. Mandsmus thirC; time, liz.
London, l.-At Goo iwood, to-day,
the Isce for Victot's plate handicap was
Won by SweetLresd, Settler second,
Keene's Bolers third. Nine starters.
The Lsvsnt stakes were won by Wild
Thyme, Pearl Powder, late Lord Gre
morne second, Nilkmaid third. -Four
starters.
The second hest and race WAS won by
Capiss, Mandsmus second, Rose Selan
third; time, III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
The Presidents Party,

Chicsgo, 1.-President Arthur and
party are expected TO arrive here to-
morrow forenoon. a committee of citi-
zens will meet the Presidents party out
aide the city, a reception be teudered to
the president st the rooms q the Union
League club in the evening. The frs.
brigade of State troops wild serve as an
escort from the railway depot to the hotel
on the arrival Of The 2 esident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
TELEGR APHIC
Catholic Total lAbstainers.

New York, delegates to the Catho-
lie Total Abstinence Union Of America
convention met at Brooklyn to-day.
This is their thirteenth annual cOnven-
ti0n, and delegates are present from all
parts OF the country. After assembIing,
the delegates proceeded to the cathedral,
where solemn high mass was celebrated.
Bishop Leughlin made brief address of
welcome and announcement. The dele.
gates, who numbered $50, preceded by
band of music and escorted by uniformed
oitizsDs from Philadelphia, marched to
the meeting hall, where the convention
was organized. Rev. Joseph B. Golfer
OF Winona, Mimi, president Of the
National Union, presided, and Philip a.
Nolan was general recording secrelar-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
Fire.

Berlin, Ia isrge building on Kop-
mick er gussse, this city, used ss q mar
ufactory o. velvet Vss burned last night
Loss heavy. Three dremen were killed
by falling walls.
Bridgeport, 2.-The D-1ter hat fac
tory, Dsnbury. Gem, w-S bulned last
evening with Its contents. Loss nearly
500, 600; psrlislly insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
The Chicago Prize Ring.

Chicago, Ia large representation OF
the sporting fraternity took hacks at g
o'clock this morning TO witness the prize
fight between two ambitious hitters,
named O'Oonnor and McCune. The ring
was pitched sixteen miles from the city
The mill was brought to q sudden termi-
Ration Dy O,Oonnor getting fall in the
fret round by which bis arm was broken.
The police ofthis city pursued the party
IN patrol wagons, but arrived on the
scene after the departure Of The contest.
ants and spectators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
Miscellaneous.

PFovidenc9, 1.-The annual cGnvsu-
lion of the civil service reform associs-
ton continued IN session this morning,
at Chsnnin Memorial Church, Newport,
and was attended by a large concouFse
Of distinguished people.
London, 1.-The act relative to the
conveyance of parcels by post, comes ID
operation to-day, and promises to be 8
great success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
Shoe Failures.

Boston. 1.-The JoNTad says: Charles
b. Ward s. Co, boot end shoe nanufsc-
turers Of Boston ard 8rcckton, today
made an assignment to II. F. Dickinson
for the benefit Of creditors. Liabilities in
the neigh borhood OF $3.50, Goa; assets al
present uuknozgn. r Shaw j. Brothers
owe the firm about 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
Was it Suicide? Kalakaua's Band.

San Francisco, 1.-B. F. Semig, assia-
tsnt.surgeon Of the United States army
was found d sd tbs morning in his room
in the Occidental Hotel. The deceased was
lying Oh the bed with a bottle labelled
poison by his side. Army officers reject
tte theory Of su eide and think death re-.
suited from heart disease. An autopsy
will be held. He had brilliant record.
He lost leg 10 the Modoc war.
The steamship Msriposs to arrive on
The 18th will bring King Kslsksua's
Hawaiian band to attend the conclave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
The Senatorial Contest.

Concord, n. e., lin the thirty
ninth ballot for United states Senator,
to-day, Pike gained nine over yester-
day's vote. Burns ten, NJ rston two, snd
Chandler lost nine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
The Earthquake.

Berlin, 1.-Pliyate kilograms sre re-
ceived statirg thsl thera was slight
earthquake on the Island Of Ischis on the
22d Of July, but inc fact vas bUshed up
by the authorities for fear that if reports.
were sent abroad visitors would be de-
tsrred from visiting The place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
Suspended Traffic.

Alexsndris, Loving to the prevail
encs os cholera ct Rczettp, rsilwsy traffic
between that town and AlexAndria Is
snsnanded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02
Caught.

New Brunswick, n. j., 1,--Levt D.
,Jerrard, missing x-postmsstsr and de-
fsulting county collector Of $50, geo, was
captured at Niagara Falls, Ontario, yes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-08-02

Reliable help for the weak, nerv-
ous and debilitated dyspeptic SUI
ferer found IL Browns Iron Bitters.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31

OK SATURDAY our excellent weekly con-
temporary, the DelaUarea',, of Dover, not
only appeared In an entirely new and hand
some d ess of type, but altered its form
from rather awkward seven col
umn, wide measure page, to a
form of eight columns of symmetrical pro-
portions. The net result is slight enlarge
ment of the paper, aud vast Improvement
in its mechanical appearance. The Della
aCdredn is good home paper, stauh hchly and
consistently Democratic and in every way
worthy OF the success it has achieved.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31
Datlu 0zette
WlLMINarON, !IUnsDAE. euLY q
sohopl Iso.rd eontraete.

The card OF EducatiOn has eviienly got
itself into a snail over the contract for sup
plying the public schools with coal during
the CO ming winter, and Ia now endeavoring
to undo itn deliberate award of the contract
to parties whom the committee in charge of
the subject declared to be the lowest and
best bidders. ,, .s.',.. =
ID We are not at all surprised that the
School Board should get into such trouble,
and it will become even more deeply in
volved If II does not make a material change
in the system Of receiving proposals that has
prevailed for years In that organization.
Contracts are frequently awarded
without tAe members of the Board
having the slightest knowledge of
the nature or extent of the proposals,
which are opened, examined and passed
upon hy the small committees. t..,..
Under the School Board system, when
proposals for work or supplies are desired,
the committee having charge of the ework
advertises for the bids. the proposals
are received by the chairman of the com
mittee,and opened by him at a
meeting OF the committee members, when
1t is decided to whom the contract shall be
awarded. The committee then reports to
the Board that so -and-sois the lowest bidder,
aud contracts are frequently awarded In this
manuer without the Board being informed
of the figures of the successful bidder.
That scandal and peculation have
not prevailed under such d loose
and shiiless system is due solely II
the fact that our School Board, while not
remarkable for the briIliancy or ability o.
its personnel, has been uniformly com posed
of men who were strictly honest in their in-
clinatlous, and attended to important mat
t.rs in this suspicious and unbusness-like
maEner with perfect honesty and
fair dealing. But the system is
dangerous, nevertheless, for a com
mittee of three members, with loose notion
of decorum or propriety, could make per
feet bonanza by entering into collusion witt
constituencies bidders and dividing tn
profits among themselves. a.
Fortuna ely, no such practices have eve
prevailed IN the Board, but the member
owe it to themselves to adopt a new system
without delay, and thus not onl
etfectually prevent a recurrence o
the trouble they are now experiencing owe
the proposals for furnishing coal. The
could, with profit and advantage, adopt tn
plau that the City Council has found so sat
isfactory-haVe the proposals deposited in
locked box in the Board room, taken ou
and read before the open Boar
and then referred to the appropriat
committee for examina and n
port. Then, when the report of the con
mitUee Is made to the Board, all the men
bers have full knowledge of everythin
pertaining to the subject, and can act inte
ligently thereon.
Had this system prevailed the members
the Board would not now be in such sna
over the coal proposals, and for their ow
satisfaction they had better put it I'M
operation without delay.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31

The CHEEK Of newspaper that accepts
the advertisements and moEey of liquor
dealers aud d'nounces their business,is only
equalled by the impudeBee Of one that prints
high-taif editorials written by a blatant
free-Iade editor. Both are cheats OF the
first water.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31
Malaria

in all its forms positively cured with Emory's
Standard ure ills, never-failing remedy;
purely vegetable, contain no quinine or
other poisonous agencies, endorsed by ply
sicians and sold by druggists everywhere.
25 and so cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31

ALTHOUGH the killing Of Carey, the in
former, WAS cold -blooded murder, few
people will sigh at the terrible tate of the
wretch who deliberately consigned his COM
panioLs TO the gallows, in order to save
himself
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31
baltimore AND OHIO RAILRd
chB MODEL EAST LINE AND TBE III
.u.a-.l LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST. VIA WASH
..y.,.t.. TON.
DOUBLE TRACK I JANNY COuPL
.E4 STEEL RAILsI
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT

20 SUNDAY, NOV. T. ISl
rsLsEAg e CAMDEN STREET STATION
AIM tCAicago, Clhcinnati. II. Lopi. N,
800 press, Il. Il q. Palace Slprnlny N
a., klhctnlhati 81. Louis and Chicago.
$50 MakhlngtOi and way stations
mtDi.ANDl Southwest, Rlchm9nd
QuanticO.)
$50 Ellicott fty and WAY st,tinns
$40 Washington and way stations,
7Jm tWashiiigtm Express.
dlb ANNAPOLIS, sfAU NTON AND vi
an lNGYON EA, and stations on NstI
y tan, nranch.
7.b tPiedmont stra.burg, WlnchestsL
erst0wn, Frederick and way station
malN stem. Ton Sunday 10 EllleOl
800 tPfrTsBURG, CINCINNATI sid
WASH HINGTON AND COLtMBUsI
rhESS daily, and CHICAGO daily
saturday. (RichmOnd and the Soul
SuanticoJ. Sleeping cars Baltimore
einnati, Louisville and Chicago Jl
PArlor Cars, Chicago junction 10 u
Sieering Cars, Grafton 10 indian
daily except Saturday.
$40 washington and way sta ions. n
1880 WAsHiSGSN AND LAURIE
Pm.
Y. 10 washington, Annapolis aud eAy.
l.@ FOn sunday only, fol Washnro
way.
l.3Q ElllcOti CITY and WAY stations
$50 Washington and Way stations
mOnd. QuantiCO, except sunday
meet at Washington with !. As e.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, ~
Potomac Sleam boat Co. on TUESDAY
... day and Saturday for Old Point V
go WAsH1'SGToN EXPRESS. @
IegGnnsa AuuanntIg Iuuntton. lAun.
HyatlsYille.
40 Winchester, Hagerstown, Frsdehd
way.
$50 .tWasbihgtou, AnAapols and way
30 Frederick aud way stations
so Martinaburg and way stations,
b.25 Washington and way stations.
7.@ tlilttsbul'g, Clel Gland and DttrOll
II 4 o. Palace sleeping Cars 10 tlI
s.45 tCHlCAGO, CINCINNATI, ST.
WASHINGTON AND CuLUMBV
\ Ph ESS. b. Il o. Palace Sleeping
. ACAnehuati, Il. liOuis aud Chicago
burg aud the South, Via Va. hidlAa
9.5 ION sunday only, for NJ AIRY ana
Ills Mt Airy and way stations.
tl.0 Washington and way stations,
Leave for Metropolitan branch, Ida
anda2. 80 D. m. For Rockville fs.Wa. m
All trains stop at Relay except SWa ~
LEAVE WASH GTON FOR BALTM
.-5.00, B,3B, $50, t7.45, $40, 1900 10y
I2, 10. ii, ,5a 2. 70, u. S5 fS.OO, so, 4.a IA
f7lO6, q. 30, 10. 20 and II. .ap D. IN.
tDaily. tsunday On.y. Otber uA"
except sunday. I'D.
Baggage called for and checked al h9S N.Y.
residences on orders left at Ticket w
MI n BALTIMORE STREET, n, Wy
vert; CAMDEN STATION ana
BRUAuW .g, mi
W. NJ. CLEMENTS, Z. \, w
Master of Transportation. Oen' =,
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31

Who Doubts a tatement Made by Genls
Beaure ard and Early over Their own
Signatures
1t is easy to carp at successes and accuse OF
dishonesty those whose moral character for in
tegrity, veracity and fair dealing are as unsul.
lied as the driven snow. Now. in reply to sOme
eavilleFs, actuated by motives easily seen
through, Gen'ls q. L, Beauregard, of La, and
Jubal A Early OF Va, reaftirm, and publish to
the who,e world, over their own autographc
signatures that they in person manage and
control all the monthly and se1ni-annual draw
ngs of The Louisiana State Lottery, and the
same are conducted with honesty fairness and
good faith toward all parties.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31

BETWEEN CURTIS life of Buchanan and
Blsinc's promised recollections, the seeker
after interesting political literature ought to
be pretty well satisfied for few years.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31
J0BNwlnAMaKEK,x.
1t was Il s a crowned head who

1t was a crowned head who
said That chill, ? is the 4
Ruler, OF .'rhis Kingdom. x pgsdd,oP He
rules9fhis motheFy his mOthe
rules me and Trulethe realm! J"
And that is pretty much true
of other realms than the State. I
s rtr Ilrt H..tt .-el f..a
The sensation of the lower,
floor at present is a ''model OF
a Children's Play House" set
up on the Ma ket street sides \
east Of the central stairway. II
is, III fac a. one-room house,
showing a brick wall xtIrior,
windows and doors in the four,
sides, and artificial flower beds
on either side the front en-
trance. The interior walls are
Epapered in appropriate scenes
Of happy childhood Three
children went a SLIDING" The
cats in the cupboard, - rHark,
bark, the dogs do b rk, the
beggars have come to. town.
&c. The left side s devoted
to b ys---a $40 horse and
cbaise, a zoetrope, an agate
railway, &c, a wonderful
work bench, with comp g, @
tools and the carpenters
clips lying about, building
block, a hobby horse. a print
ing press, an elegant cylinder
desk and revolving chair, foot
ball, battledores, &C., &c.
Tne girls side has a COM
plete tea-table and bent wood
chairs. The fitting ice pitcher
and goblets, castor, dishes and
,, tableware are liliputian, out
perfect. A gilded high chair
t has a solitary doll baby, Pre-
|, sumably the mistress Of the
e feast. Here is a sewing ma
. chine that Sc KS just ike mama,
and a piano that plays, if you
: know how, just like mama did
d before she was mama! A
y cunning little two-storied work
ie basket, a doll-baby coach, a
fac simile Of baby's own, baby
'es doll houses, &c, &c
e A model of a French fiat, il
e tour sections, const tutes a side
% show. No. / is a drawing
n room, with lace curtain sus
d pended from gilt cornices Tht
Is Is furniture is in light-6guret
a C etonne, a clock stands unde
st a shade on the table. No.
y. " is a bedroom in blue uphol
slery and black AMI golc
: frames,with marbIe-top bureau
~ washstand table and commode
d a mirrored-door wardrL Lbe,
1e he tiny cradle, etc. No, 5 is
he he dining room an open Franklin
On with marbl pier table AM
ns glass, sideboard, ! unge, etc
nd No. 4, the kitchen, has a cook
.G5 to stove that "goes'' complete, oil
"a (. cloth on floor; refrigerator
'el water-cooler, dresser covere,
es es with dishes and on the roof,
s- { Jumbo of white zephyr, ,baskin
er placidly in the weird mopnligh
- shed on the strange grouping
dy from the bronze chand lier j
as. the ceiling OF the play room.
he he The cost of the French fiat.
5rs building and furnishing,
rg rgs $500. The complete cor
n N tents of the play room, incluc
in ing the above,is $l84.60. Pla
'es es rooms can be fitted up for an
td; tr, amount, from $1,000 to ST. ,OO(
he and in bad weather it is
be he good thing to afford in-doc
by attractions. &
ar. \ large lot of Straw Hat
ct of for dolls are just in. They al
as of the latest French yles an
ar. p. of all sizes for dolls.
zen zen For seashore use we hay
pot Sailboats, Sand-pails of tin an
A. A. wood and Spades and Shove
Ty ry. i'll both metal and wood
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31

If THE Quickstep base ball club maintains
it's recent record few days longer, the ques-
tion of the propriety OF dsbanding the Or
ganization will be etfectually settled. 1t
will be fairly knocked out of existence.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-31
Work Given out.

On receipt of your address we will make
an offer by which you can earn So to 81
evenings. at your home. Men, Won Ell,
Boys or Girls can do it H. G. Wilkinson
& Co., 1876 and 1877 Fulton street, New
York.