davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-07
Charles Reade's Epitome Of women

"Mr. Reade, a recent cf'''''"
says YOU have studied the woma"
more than the man in your literary
york, and that you. shave made :
her"
..yss T saw that. see averything'
hut not blindly. 1t said that maze
her painfully realistic to any Que
who looked at her as ] did cross
svea, Not so. My FRIEND she Is
inst like man, like ourselves Out
with certain tendencies we call "o
manly. Like ourselves, she arnen'-
" desires love, She knows II IS 'ne
hest, absolutely the best thing the
world has to give; that we are all
horn for love, man and woman liks'
that TO lack this consummate ana
sorreme blessing is to lose the best
nart Of life. She desires above all
tbinos to be wooed, and Is forbidden
~ woo on her own account. She
cooceals her own thoughts, yet from
her experience in hiding she is..aa'ok
at reading the thoughts Of Others
Che ia satisfied with nothing less
than she herself gives, which is all
herself, Her reserves leads her, III
the lower natures, to deceit ano
falsehood. Her devotion, when II
mart of her nature, leads her also II
tbe lower natures to suspicion AM
jealousy. She is always in the mouse
therefore her mind is apt to run II
narrow groves. The prodigality an
vas,sfu,ness of men are things be
voud her understanding or patience
Che ia IMMERSED in affairs, an
therefore understands nothing o
compromise. She is generally III
educated, and therefore is incapaol
Of forming Judgment, hence she
carried away by every word OF doe
trine; as, for instance, in matters &c
clesias,ical. Knowing nothing
the early church or It's history, sh
believes the poor little ritualists CT
rate. who knows, indeed, no MOI
than herself: or on art, where II
wan, of standard she is led astr'
BY every fail and fashion OF the d'
and worships sad-laced fatness WI
rapture; or in dress, where her tas
being uncultivated, she puts
vb,teyer Is most hideous and u
becoming, provided it is worn
everybody else. This is the WON
Ipresent to my readers. She is n
ut all events, insipid-no real won
are If she is artificial, the real
man shows from underneath. WI
7 love most is the woman VIII
fashion has not spoiled; the 7
feminine woman, with her natu
passion, her jealousy, her devoti
her love of admiration, her 6del
wrath, her maternal ferocity,
narrow faith, her shrewdness -e
her aulaci'y of falsehood, when
can serve her purpose, and fn'
her perfect self,sbuegation. Tn
tbe woman I believe in. That is
creature that is human. She is
,ure." -[Inserview in Philadelp
Pless.
Il was in Cheyenne after I
had 90, rich, and persuaded him
give ME that dog of his'n Bose
was out huntin' one day near l.
mie when one O. them harrica
come mp, and l didn't know wha
do. 1t was perrairie all around
could see storm comiu', but two m
off, IfIiun, it would ketch me.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-02-07

II was in Cheyenne after Jim
had 90, rich, and persuaded him to
give ME that dog Of his'n Bose.
was out huntin' one day near Lara
mic when one O. them hurricanes
come nm and didn't know what to
do. It was perrairie all around. l
could see storm comiu', but two miles
of, IfI,un, it would ketch me. II
National Republican., 1883-11-16
WEST wAsHIN GToN.

Condition Of tho Potomac river water
At all points, SO.
Three thousand eight hundred bushels of
wheat were sold yesterday, at liz per bushcl.
About o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
small, one story frame house. owned by Mr..
b, II, Swart, aud occupied by Mr.. Cleaves,
was totally destroyed by FIRE, together with
all the furniture and wearing apparel. The
fire was supposed to have originated from a
defective fue Loss, about $3.50.
About noon yesterday two negro men broke
into the wood and coal shed on the premises
of Mr., William Ludgate corner of Twenty
ninth and N Streets by tearing or plank
They filled a bag with coal, and were Just
about TO carry 1t Off whom they were seen by
q member Of Mr.. Ludgates family and
frightened of, leaving the bag behind them
The new three-masted schooner Henry s.
Culver Captain Crowley, just finished at the
shipyard Of Messrs j. p. Agnew Il Co., Of
AleXa ndTia, was towed TO Agnew's wharf. in
this place, yesterday, whore sho attracts a
great deal of attention, being one of the
finest vessels of the many fine ones built by
that firm. She is expected to carry about
| l 100 tons of coal, and is now receiving her
| first cargo which she will take TO Providence
| X. |. The Culver Is partly owned hoTe, and
is intended TO be used In the coal trade dur
ing the season.
Tho choir of tho First Baptist church. cor.
ner Of fTwenty-seventh street and Dunbarto.
avenue, gave the first of their two entain-
ments for the purpose of raising funds TO pro,
cure new books for tho choir last night al
| the church, and it was decided success, thu
National Republican., 1883-11-16
PERSONAL.

Ex-secretary Evarts is at Wormley's.
Hon. Thomas NJ. Bayne, of Pennsylvania, is at
the Riggs.
Secretary Chandler is expected to return to
Washington to-day
Hon. s. s. Cox has taken parlors and at VIII
llaTds aud has actively opened up his contest for
the speakership.
f. l.. Piper, Miss Il, H., Piper, II. b. Piper, Will
Transport, Pa, are at the Hamilton.
Col. E. n. Hill and wife, who have been spend.
ing several weeks in the valley OF the Shenan-
doah, Virginia, returned to this city yesterday.
Mr.. NJ D. oneracker, of the sixth auditors office,
the severe illness of his wife, has returned TO his
desk. Mrs. o. ia slowly improving GA
e. II. Upham, Massachusetts,; Waldo, p. Glenn.
ents, New York William Winter, Brooklyn Mar
shall Mcmahon, New York. ]. w: Bosley Pennsyl-
yania and Il. B. Culbert. New York, are at Will
lards.
Private advices received by relatives In this city
state that ], Q. McCullom, The actor, who some
time ago married the we'll known actress, Mrs. ID.
r Bowers, OF this city, died in Chicago yesterday
morning quite suddenly.
H. l.. Barrett New York; ], p. Bodwell, Maine;
| r. S. Warning, Pennsylvania George d, Trask,
Michigan, H.. s. Clapp and II, II. clapp, New
York, and W. E. Moses, New York. are at the
Riggs
Mrs. II. d. d. Norris and daughter, Virginia
| William S. Kelly, smithfeld, n. j.. W. =. simms,
| Virginia. f. NJ. Thomas and wife, New Jersey n,
! X. Jackson, Cincinnati, Ohio; William Grant
! Webster Chicago; Col. John Frey, Atlanta Ca;
II. q, Harmon New Hampshire, are ut the 81.
James.
Henry Steers, New York. ]. II, Wesman, To
ronto; George +. Weld, Boston; William Hobbs
and wife, Boston; William Harrison Bradley Chi
SaSo j. Fhitetheoes Chicsgo {Sls AP9gss'
the Arlington. ~ 'os ~
National Republican., 1883-11-16
Opcras bX mn Infant.

At complimentary concert given last
evening at Prot. Boggs's Normal musical in
stitute, No. T02 Thirteenth street northwest,
to few invited friends of the child-vocalist,
La petite Louise Marguerite this phenome-
nal little songstress rendered selections from
the operas "Trovatore," "GiroAe and
GiroAa" "Ernani," &C., the instrumental
part of tho select programme being rendered
by Prof lie Roy j. R0iSSs, and Messrs. W. Lamb
and Elmer Carrie mong those present
were: Capt. and mN&k&eefor, Mrs, Jerdenson
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Woolwine, Mr..
L. t. and Miss Geraldine McNorhanoy, Mrs.
A. J.. Carrier, tho Misses Cummings, Mrs.
Cant, Mrs. IL. A. Alexander, and Mr.. L. L..
Townsend.
National Republican., 1883-11-16
TIE GLANCE OF TIME.


How IL Will Affect tho Movement OF
Trains on the Baltimore ana Onto
Lines.
Thoro will be much handling of watches on
the eighteenth, and just what new time de-
mands in tho way of forward movement be-
comes tho argument Of tho hour Washing
ton time will be eight minutes faster than the
present local time, and those who want TO
carry the standard Baltimore and Ohio rail-
way time will change on Sunday, and know
Just where they are. The now standard, based
upon tho scvonty-ifth meridian, and known
as eastern timc, will, from day after to-mor-
row and thonccforth, govern all movement of
Baltimore and Ohio trains east of the Ohio,
whle west of the river trains will be run
on ninotieth meridian time, which is TO be
known as central time, and one hour
slower than eastern time. Throughout
the country, wherever there will be q
difference in time that difference will iuvari-
ably be one hour either slower or faster.
Thus leaving Washington by the Baltimore
and Ohio on eastern time tho watch set on
eastern time is all right until Parkersburg is
reached, when it goes back one hour and be-
comes not only Cincinnati time, but that of
ST. Louis, Louisville, Chicago, Kansas City,
&C., rs woll When the watch Is eastern time
it stands correct for Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Now York, Boston, Charleston,
Richmond, and score Of other cities within
tho seventy-ffth meridian. After 2 o'clock
Sunday morning the Baltimore and Ohio
trains arrive and depart upon the now time.
and where watches or clocks arc not changed
the eight minutes must be calculated for.
Changes in the Washington branch express
train that left 7:I5 a. m. will leave at 8
o. m; 4;30 p. m. has been quickoned
minutes, arriving in Baltimore at 5:15 p. M,
making the run in 45 minutes.
Philadelphia and New York express that
formerly left at $40 p. will leave at 10 p. M.
Owl trains that left Washington and Balti-
more 1880 p. IN. will leave these cities at
1915 p. M, arriving in each city at 1885 p.
M. daily, except Sunday. In western trains
very little change has been made. Pittsburgh
train, formerly leaving at $50 a. m, will
leave at 10:15 u. m. Arriving time of western
trains are the same, with the exception that
Pittsburg express arrives at 1850 a. iu., instead
1880. Chicago fast express will arrive at 0;i0
y. M, instead OF 9:25 p. III. The completion OF
the extensions of the Valley Branch to
Lexington, and connections with Richmond
and Alexandria railway for Lynchburg and
points south, has nocossitated tho Baltimore
and Ohio in placing double daily trains on
this route, leaving Washington at $40 u. IN.
and $40 p. IN. Both are solid trains to Lex
inGton, and the evening train has sleeping
cars to Lynchburg.
National Republican., 1883-11-16
A Isencrni ErnnyI.

The Growlcrs hold their annual meeting
last night at their cozy hail. corner Ninth
and ID streets northwest, After the transac-
ton of routine business tho following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Harry c.
Bowers, chief growlor; Il. w. Pllling, un-
limited growler; T. H. jerks, limited
growlor; G. #. Eldridgo, recording growler;
J. V, ID. Kelly, financial growler; Charles S.
Cudlip, recording financial Growler; II. T.,
Murray, j. NJ. Cunningham, j. IL. jerks,
trustees.
After all the business had been transacted,
tho GrOwlers got down to solid, social bust
ness, and o large number of guests presented
themselves, and were treated to the following
programme:
Several airs, Arion Quartette; song, Frank
Lewis; recitation. Mr.. William t. Ringwalt of
the Critic; song, Mr.. Ryan, aud several other
interesting features. Owing TO the sudden
calling away of Chief Growler Bowers, the
appontive officers will not be designated un.
til the regular convention in December.
National Republican., 1883-11-16
FAIR OF FRIENDSHIP DIVISION.
A Good Attendance Last Night-IIow the
Voting Stands.

A Good Attendance Last Night-How the
Voting Stands.
st. Georges hall was crowded last evening
by the friends of Friendship Division, Sons of
Temperance, whose fair is now in progress
there. The refreshment and supper tables
were well patronized, as also the fancy table
and wheel of fortune. The fancy table, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Silvey, was loaded with
wares of every description. A crazy quilt,
made by the ladies of the government
printing office, sofa cushion of blue
silk, beautifully ornamented with flowers and
birds,wer noticeable for their attractiveness.
Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs Mack had charge
of the refreshment table, and Miss Fannie
Brawner ran the spinning jenny to t.io
delight of the children. The fGif has so far
proved successful
At the close of the evening the voting stood
as follows Sal: Of boys Enthusiastically
Gates, 7G Leonard Nicholson, so. Doll
Lottie Cotton, 40; Grace Mockbee, 30. Ladies'
shG6s-Miss Fannie Brawncr, go; Miss Eu-
genie Blackjack, 40. Boys overcoat-Niaster
Louis Julian, 80; Sammy wilkins, As. To-
night, being the last night the voting will be
secret, closing at 10 o'clock.
Equal division attended last night in a
body,
National Republican., 1883-11-16
EAST WASHINGTON.

NE Richard Lee, of East Washington,
while hanting yesterday killed eighteen
partridgcS.
A worry pleasant party was given at the
residence Of Mr.. Edward Il. Robey. No. GAO
G street southeast last evening, the occasion
being Mr.. Robey' 2lst birthday. Mr.. Robey
received Il number of handsome birthday
gifts from his friends.
The wedding of Mr.. Christopher c. Kyle
and Miss Mary A. Spaulding took place at
tho residence of the brides parents, on
Virginia avenue, between Sixth and Seventh
streets southeast, last evening at 7:30 o'clock
Rev. Father O'Sullivan, of st. Peters church,
performed the ceremony. A reception of
their friends was held from o'clock, and
dancing was indulgod in until late hour.
number of handsome and useful presents
were made them.
Tho horse attached to buggy containing
Mr.. Harman and Mrs. Franklin, of Alexan-
dria, become frightened while being driven
along street southeast, and ran away. The
buggy collided with u lamp post, throwing
the occupants out, iniuring both of them.
Mrs. Franklin was conveyed to her homo in
Alexandria.
Mrs. Rebecca w. Roberts, tho wife of DR..
w. T.. Roberts, died at her residence, 715 G
street southeast, Wednesday evening. The
funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The United States steamer Tallapoosa Is
expected at tho navy yard shortly with o
cargo of freight from the different navy
yards.
Prof. Birmingham held a pleasant and we'll
attended soiree at Washington hall last even-
ing. Among the ladies present were Misses
Berkeley, Henry, Engel, Fenning Lusby,
Kinslow, Marks, Stephens, Jackson, Pumph-
rey, Mrs. Guinaud, and Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
Wolf Prof Kreuger's orchestra rendered the
latest dancing music
Messrs. Greenwell and Clark, of East Wash
ington returned homo yesterday from gun.
ming expedition. They bagged thirteen marsh
hons, the first that have been killed this sea.
son.
The pavement Mt the corner of Second street
and Pennsylvania avenue was taken up and
relaid yesterday. The pavement on Eighth
between ! and X streets southeast, should &c
through the same process, as it is very rough
The work on the marble walk at the south
east corner of the capitol, which is portion
of tho proposed grand stairway to be built al
the west front, is rapidly progressing
Eureka Council, Sons of Jonadab, held its
regular monthly meeting last evening al
Washington hall. 1t was very largely at
tended and good programme was presen ted
National Republican., 1883-11-16
r,,o nn,0 ro,,.o,inu

Again there was goodly attendance at the
sale of tho Gale paintings at w. B. Williams
& Co.'S art gallery, but tho prices obtained
were simply nominal. Mr.. B. Scott, jr., who
conducted tho sale, announces n closing sale
for this evening at 3 o'clock. The following
Is list Of paintings sold last evening aud
prices brought:. "The Billet Doux for Mad
amo," S22.5O; view in Bucks county, Pa. $13;
scono on tho Rhino, SIG; winter in Pome-
ranla, S21 view near Stockbridge Mass, $50;
Madonna and child after RaiIaelo, So "Who
Goes ThereY' SIS on the French coast,
$3.50: sheep ot rest, $l3 1.-THE Model" S25;
Swiss lake scene, $40 autumn, Indian lake,
North woods, $3.50; scene In Austrian Tyrol,
S160; fancy head, $50; view near Hampton,
S2o 5O -a'
National Republican., 1883-11-16
Two WeddInRa.

Mr.. II. d. d. Ourand and Miss Radie F..
Cooley were married last evening at the
Foundry church. Rev. William f. Ward per-
forming the ceremony. The attendance was
very large as both parties are well known in
Oldest residents. The bride is beautiful
brunette and highly accomplished. The
bridal presents We're numerous and many of
them very costly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ourand left on tho night train
for Columbianna Ohio, where Mr.. Ourand ia
secretary Of the United Sta tes Improvement
company, Of that place,
Mr. Charles Gallihcr and Miss Jennie
Faunoe were married last night at the parson-
,Ggo of>Ryland chapel Rev. Richard Norris
performed tho ceremony in an impressive
manner, after which the happy couple re-
ceved the congratulations Of their numerous
frinudE
National Republican., 1883-11-16
The Celebrated Orator should be interviewe
UnIied stnfcs snnreme Court.

The proceedings of the United States su-
preme court yesterday were as follows:
Andrew b. Duvall, of Washington, ID. c.,
was admitted to practice.
No. 926. The Memphis GRslight company,
plaintiff in error, VS.. The III fing District of
Welby county, Tenn. Sub ted under the
twentieth rule.
No. 1910 Joseph'H. GilNssAI appellant, VS..
Charles Bartles, jr. AppcaE8kom the circuit
court of the United States for the western
district of Wisconsin. Docketed and dis
missed with costs.
No. 126. J. A. Fay & Co., appellants, vs..
Cordesman Brothers. Argument concluded.
No. 127 w. j. Smith ct al, plaintiffs in
error vs. Malcolm McNeal OF al. Argument
commenced. Adjourned.
National Republican., 1883-11-16
THE ODD FELLOWS FAIR.
Active Competition for tho Different Arti-
cles Being Voted For.

Sicb buthk NotNu poh'
The Odd Fellows fair, being held at Odd
Fellows hall. East Washington, was well at
tended last evening. The voting stood as
follows: Bcycle-John Shepherd, 273; j.
Riordon, 13; John l.. Boteler, 10; William
Emmerson, /; Harry Flood, 1l9; John
Roach, A; William Cunningham, l Harry
Emnons, l. Harnoss--R. b. Smith, SO ;
Jacob Childs, 90l John Webster, s5!; $. II.
Boswell, 81; John L. Herrell 76! Watch
and chain-Miss A. L. King, SO; Miss NJ
Speaks, 12. Goldheaded cane-A. l.. Rose
2l3; Henry Stewart 26l; w. S. Burns. L.
Gold bracelets-Miss Ida Cahill, 3l4. Writing
desk-Miss Laura Botelor, 25l; Miss Rosa
Beber, 3d. Club badges-S. p. S., 20; /. o,
A., l3. Nine thousand bricks. II. Dibble,
15l; G. Gade, 6, Boys clothes-Wm. Roach
3; w. L, King, III. Child's furniture wal
nut)-Miss Lizzie Childs, 8; Lena Young /.
Cadets sword and belt-E. l.. Dunn, 2s; Capt.
ID. G. McRitchie, ~; Gonzaga college. l. Sill
yer watch-R. V. McKenney, 1854 John f..
ONeill, 53l. Breastpin and earrings-Mrs.
c. G. Wilkison, "a; Mrs. Juliana Allan, 55.
Silver urn-hrs William Young, %. Doll
Cora Jarboe, 106; Edith Taltavull, o; Hattie
Bieber, l2 Overcoat-S. III. Martin, 10; j, G.
Collihower, 7; J.. Roach /. Youths suit
Marion Gage, 3; James Edwards, 3. Toy fur
niture-Sarah +. McKenncy, Z; Matte Foos,
10. Students lamp-Mrs, II. Perrie, 80. China
tea set-Mrs CawOod l2.
National Republican., 1883-11-16

performers acquitting themselves in highly
creditabe manner Prof Brown presidedat
the organ. Tho second ono will be given o.
morrow evening,
The many friends Of DR.. w. Bowie Tyer
will regret TO hear Of his sad loss in tho detll
of his young wife, which occurred yostertly
afternoon ut o'clock. Mrs. Tyler was he
daughter Of the late Charles Il. Stansbuy.
and general favorite in this community
She has been i'll for many months.
National Republican., 1883-11-16

The following senators and representa-
have arrived in the city and taken rooms
,he winter:
SENATORS.
Beck, James r., Kentucky, t4l3 K st. n W.
Blair, II. W., N. H., 20l East Capitol ST.
Dolph, Joseph ~, Greg, l7i0 N 81. 1
Edmunds, George f., VI, 1il1 Mass. ave.
Garland, A. H., Ark, 1882 Mass. ave- ,
Gibson, Randall, La, 1928 y, |. ave.
Jonas, Il, f., ln., Portland Flats.
Jones, G. w. Fla. 1905 q st.
Logan, John A., ILL.,, Sl2 l2th 81.
Miller, J. f., Cal, 1918 Conn. ave.
Morgan, John T.. Ala. 1i3 lst ST., ne
Morrill,, J. S., Vt, w. ave. and NJ st.
Pugh, James L., Ala, 1913 X. !. ave. q
sherman, John, Ohio, 1919 Il. NV.
Vance, Iebulon b., n, G., 1877 Mass ave.
Vest, George e. Mo, 22b T. st. ls y
voorhees,, ID. W., lud., Portland Flats
REPRESENTATIVES,. aart
Adams George H.. Ill.,, 1902 Vt. ave. of ID
A'kan D. Wyatt, ). G., Metropolitan hotel.
Anderson, J. A., Klaus. 1924 N. y. ave.
Ba,OUur, J. s., Va, lIl DsL. Ri i
Bisbee. IL, Fla, i7li N st. f
Calkins, ". H., Ind, 1905 18th ST.
Carlisle Carlisle J. g., ,Kyg Rigs house: ,,.,
Cox, S. S., N. Y, No. / Dupont circle.
Davis, q. r., H., 1901 Est. ~
Gibson, o., ". Va, 6i3 Il. Capitol st. % i b
Gasscock, J. r., CAL, 1922 Conn. ave. q ~
llSlbclN II. ~ hlht ltE1 u 81.
Hammond, N. j., Ga, Metropolitan hotel
Hewitt, A, s., New York, Portland.
Hill, w. d., Ohio. 1920 Il st. n. W.
Hopkins, J. H., Pa, 1924 18th st.
Horr, Roswell g., Mich, st. James
Jetiords, f., Miss, ARLINGTON hotel.
kasson, j. A., Iowa, 02i 18th st. -tH
Keller, j. W., OHIO, Ebbitt house.
Kellogg. w. p, Louisiana. Wilard's hotel.
Keteham, j. H., N. Y, 1920 X st.
Mackey, Il. w. NJ, s. C., 1923 Corcoran st.
Manning, Van H., Miss, gOS N. J. ave.
Malson, Q. g., Ind, 100 G st. n. Q.
Miller, j. f., Tex Metropolitan hotel.
Mills, II, O., Texas. Ills q st.
Mitchell, &. L., Conn, Arlington hotel.
Money, II. D.. Miss. Metropolitan hotel.
Ochitree, Thomas T.. Texas, 1919 at.
Curry, G. W., Ariz., 1907 & st.
Rosecrnns w. s., Cal, b st.
Ryan, Thomas, Kas., 23S North Capitol at,
Slnglser, II. f., Idaho. National hotel.
SlOcum, Ii. W., N. Y, Sl7 10Th st.
THOMPSON, p. b., Ky, 601 18th st. n. W..
Ward, I. b., Ind, ll4 at. ne.
Welborn, o., Texas, 939 II st. II. W.
Wemplc, Edward, New York, Portland.
wilkins, b.. Ohio, 400 X st.
Willis, a. s., KY, Metropolitan hotel.
Williams, Thomas, Ala, Metropolitan hotel
Mellborne o., Tex, $50 IL st.
Young, G., Tenn, Metropolitan hotel.
National Republican., 1883-11-16
EMpE RoR WILLIAM, of Germany, was an

EMPERoR WILLIAM, of Germany, was an
exceedingly feeble child. 1t was not, indeed,
until he gave himself up to military exercises
that he became robust. The kaiser has always
been a very moderate man; and to this day his
dinner rarely consists of more than five dishes,
from which he makes choice. Although the
cellars Of the imperial palace at Berlin are full of
Rhine vintage of the famous years 1920 and 1850,
"of which the bouquet alone is a poem," the en-
pcro rarely touches them, and usually contents
MoSelle,
National Republican., 1883-11-16
The Offering of Friendsh,p.

Friendship lodge, /. o. NJ, gave q musical
and literary entertainment last night, at
Grand Army hall, for tho benefit of Newton
J. Cox, who has been sick for year or more!
Among those who took part were Misses
Chappello Hadley, Foxwell, Mcfarland. Mrs
Brookileld, Mrs. Forsman, Messrs. Foreman,
Croggins, Smith, Mace Plant, Hutchinson,
Marshland, White, Mcfarland, and Trubus.
National Republican., 1883-11-16
The Authors, CnrniynI,

The success which has attended the
authors carnival has exceeded the anticipa-
ton of the committee. Quite feature Of
last evening was the eloquent address of well
come by Mr.. j.. A. Forrest, of The KiHdicatOr,
TO which Capt Kelly, Of company A, Capital
City Guards responded on behalf of the COM
pany. 10 night, being the last evening,
Quite largo crowd is expected.
National Republican., 1883-11-16
Fonstlne the baltimore Carpenters.

The Local union, No l. of the Brotherhood
of Carpenters gave banquet at Abner's last
night to the Local Brotherhood Of Carpenters,
No. 90 of Baltimore. Speeches of welcome.
were made by Mr. George Suter, the
president, and G. Edmondston, which
were responded to by Mr.. u. w.
Pangsley, president of the visiting BROTH
erhood, j. r. Bentley, and Phmnix
GruG After this the dining hall was visited,
and full Justice was done to the choice viauds
provided. Among those who responded to
toasts were Messrs. G. Edmondston, Pangs-
ley, Ward Bentley, Crandall, Bond, Gallo
way and w. Il. Ringwalt, of the Critic. The
visitors left for Baltimore at ll:30 o'clock.
The door stone of the old court house Of
Lexington, KY, on which Henry Clay and Aaron
Burr stood whou the latter asked Clay to defend
him, and pledged his honor that he was innocent
ofan attempt at a western conspiracy, has beon
bought for So by a Mr.. Basset, Of that place.
National Republican., 1883-11-16
HERE FOR THE WINTER.
The Advance Guard OF the Army of stass-
men.

Tho following senators and representatives
have arrived in the city and taken roomsfor