davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-10
Postponed.

New YORK, Feb. 9.-Judge Freeman of
4he supreme court, to-day decided that the
suits of VIM. s. Williams and others
against the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany for declaring $15,OoO,OO0 of Western
Union illegal will be put over until the ap-
peals taken by the Western Union from the
previous decisions in the same cases have
been decided.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-10

Geo. W. Wurtspa, secretary of legation
to Russia; Larue Peck, of New York,
United States consul at Fort Erie; Harry
P. Dill, of Maine, United States consul at
Guelph, Canada; VIM. White, United States
Judge for the southern district of Ohio; !;
Lot Wright, United States marshal for the
southern district of Ohio. Registers of
land Offices, George A. Moses, Ironton,
Mo-; Senion W. Switzer, Blooming, Neb.;
Jas. Morris, Valentine, Nsb. Receivers of
public moneys, John Q. A. Priton, Topeka,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-10

The United States transit of venus
party operating in South America, arrived
last evening at New York from Aspinwall
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-10

Pronounced by all grand success was the
effort at the rink last night. You are cordially
invited to come down and see us. Admission
only 25c with electric light, and music by the
Great Union Band. Mothers, remember Satur-
day afternoon. Band Saturday night. Some
attraction every day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-10

Jos. Duclos Co., dry goods merchants
of Montreal, failed yesterday; liabilities,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
County Officers Indicted in Montana.
A Murderer EynChcd,

THE BRUTAL MURDER OF BOY AVENGED.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 30.-A dispatch from
InS government works AT Mu Gle Shoals on .hs
tennessee river. near Florence Ala, gives the de-
tills ol the lynchlng OF George Ware. colored WHO
murdered white boy aged twelve, 10 secure fla
which had just been paid 10 the boy. After rob-
ping MS victim, he threw the lad eight times into
lne river, but the boy SWAN back 10 the shore
AFTER thus amusing himself by throwing the boy
into The river, he tied him. beat out his brains
WIN stone ana again threw him in. A man on
the opposite shore witnessed the murder tut the
river was too wide for him TO make his presence
Known A description OF the negro was given TO
Cie laller, who arrested him. The same night a
large crowd OF the workmen employed on the river
improvements visited the jail and demanded the
pisohtE owing 10 the delicate condition OF the
jailer'S wife at the time the mob was ded IN
ulspeFSe. All this occurred on the Goth inst. On
saturday night the mob revisited the tail carried
tae Jallers VIE 10 another house, then took the
prisoner ana hung him 10 a beam IN The depot
oulielng and flled his body with bullets Tho
negro confessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
Alexandria Affairs.
A SERIOUS, PERHAPS FATAL. sTABBISG AFFAIR
RELIGIOUS NOTES, ETC.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.

SERIOUS, PERHAPS FATAL. sTABBISG AFFAIR
RELIGIOUS NOTES, ETC.
Reported for The EVENING STAR.
PERHAPS MURDER-A rencontre took place at
West End last night, in which James Burnett
formerly constable here, stabbed Lawrence
Bayne near the heart, producing "a wound which
IL is probable will be- fatal. Bayne IS the pro-
prietor OF a store on Royal street, near Wolfe
Clouds ol mill
SUNDAY SERvIcEa-The Rev. J. McNab preached
at Christ church last evening, and Rev. f. III.
CumDstOn occupied yesterday morning the pulpit
or the Fairfax Street Presbyterian church, tIiau
has no paStor.-The usual Gospel temperance
meeting took place at the Reform Club rooms
The union prayer meeting of the Christian ASso-
clation was held at the Washington Street Baptist
church.-Rev. Dr. Poulson, OF the NJ Z. church,
spoke in the afternoon at the South Washington
Sunday School Union
DEATH OF AND OLD CITIzEN.-Christian Schaf-
Ter, one OF the Oldest citizens OF Alexandria, died
last evening. He had been resident OF this city
for nearly sixty years, and conducted confec-
tlohery establishment for over a halt a century.
He was one OF the earliest members OF Potomac
Lodge and OF Marley Encampment, l. O. O. F.
REAL ESTATE SALE-One undivided half OF the
dwelling house and lot on Cameron street, near
Alfred, for some time the residence OF the late
Christopher Neale, has been sold to b. W. Nails for
1894 Mr.. Nails had, some time ago, purchased the
other half from MIS- G. Neale. The half which has
just been sold wa the property OF s. c. Neale
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY SCHOOL LEvY-The school
levy Of Alexandria county will be voted upon at
the coming election. The district school boards
ask taxes on per hundred dollars as follows for
As cents, Jefferson 30 cents,
and Arlington 25 cents 1t will require a three
quarters vote to adopt this tax.
FUNERAIS.-The funeral of Mr. VIM. p. Bloxam
TOOK place at West End yesterday afternoon and
was largely attended DIR. Henry /. Coleman was
buried from his late residence on King street yes
terday afternoon. Rev. DR.. Sharp oflciatcd, and
the funeral took place from Grace church.
REPORTERS N0TES.-St- Johns cadets were out
on on dress parade this morning.-Mrs. Bridget
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
COmmissfOner Raum,s Resignation.
WHAT He SAYS ABOUT IT.

Commissioner Raumss ReslgnatiOn.
WHAT He SAYS ABOUT IT.
Mr.. Green b. Raum, In his letter to the Presf
dent resgning the Office Of commissioner OF inter.
nal revenue, which was rendered Saturday, says;
II take this occasion to express my gratitude fol
your many manifestations Of confidence ana to
assure you OF my earnest desire for the success Of
your administration and OF my friendship and re-.
spect for you personally" -lar Raum says that
the PRESIDENT accepted his resignation with re.
gret ana TOOK occasion to constituent him upon
his administration Of the afIafrs Of the internal
revenue bureau. Gen. Raum llaS-held the Oflce fol
e aan he months He he resigned
Were too much for him, and. lesides the salary
IS 0OO per annum-was not s1flsctent for his wants
He VIII open law Office In tn q city
Gen. Raum said to Reporter OF THE STAR that
ne would have resigned when lAongress adjourned
Dut ior tne reason that he wanted flrst to have
law prepared These have been prepared, and as
sense OF duty to his family be thought he owed it
10 10 tnem 10 resume the practice OF law, In which
the retention OF the Office
WHO WILL BE APPOINTED.
IL IS prooaole the President win appoint q sue
cessor 10 Commissioner Raum fwhose resignation
takes elect today some time this week. AS usual
all the ex-Congressmen out OF employment
are selzed upon by the gossapers as likely to
sentatfves Burrows, OF Michtcan. Rutfarwnrth
ana Neal, OF Ohio, and Others are mentioned in
WIN tne place, the probability being
the ONCE se civ mas nsyer thought Of them for
Deputy Commissioner Rodgers would be entitled
to the place The Office Of Commissioner is one OF
gTeas tsssp1nshlity and requires lawyer to adj
laws 1t win be an exceedingly intricate duty for
many months yet, and for this reason It IS hoped
talent
Mr Raum when asked who he thought would
succeed nim said: II haven't the slightest iaea
on the subject, not the slightest You know the
fres'0ent mas clearly demonstrated that he has a
mead OF MS own, and I guess he Will appoint
TAXING LBAyx
Ar. Raum took formal Naya OF his ONCE this
afternoon. Suitable resolutions, prepared BY
committee Of three. appointed by the employees OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
The Phemlx Park Murders.
TRIAL OF "sKrN THE GoAr.n


DUBLIN. April 30-The trial or Fitzharris, known
as Skin the Goat" one OF the alleged principals
In the murder OF Lord Frederick CayendSh and
Mr. Burke, was begun this morning. The prts-
oner pleaded not guilty. The case for the prose-
cution was opened by Mr.. Porter, attorney gem
eral Tor ireland. He argued that although Ftz
Harris did not personally stab Mr.. Burke he was
cogn1zant OF the act and was an implement OF the
murder, as he drove Off the aSSaSslns rcd-handed.
Tne delenSe Will endeavor 10 prove that Fitx
Harris merely drove the murderers In the course
or his ayocation cab driver, ana did not know
what the object or their errand was
NEvIE TURNS INfoRMER
The man Nevin, arrested here Saturday on Q
charge OF being concerned In the conspiracy TO
murder, has turned informer.
MORE ARRESTS
CLIFYpRN ICELAND, April 30-Two merchants of
this town. named O'keefe and Conn, have been
arrested on q charge CT being connected with tho
conspiracy to murder. According TO Information
given TO the authorities by an informer a number
or apparently respectable persons were implicated
in the murder conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
Wall Street To-day.



NEW YORK, April 30-Tbe Posts financial
says: The general character OF the stock market
throughout the forenoon showed more irmness
and feeling OF somewhat more confidence than
on Saturday. The volume OF business in the fore
noon was larger than during the same time on
Saturday and prices were better maintained,
though In the hour after IL q. there was frac-
tfonal reaction The only features OF the forenoon
were the Northern Pacific, oregon and Trans-Con-
tinental, Denver. Louisville and Nashville and
St Paul and Manitoba, all OF which were stronger
than the rest OF the list and advanced TX, I, Ik
and per cent, respectively. The remainder OF
the list showed fractional advance over the clos
Ing prices OF Saturday. Government bonds are
higher. Railroad bonds are strong and 4 to IL
higher, the latter in West Shore first MORTGAGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
Strike Of Cixar yIakcrs

a. ALBANY, N Y. April 30-The cigar manufac-
turers met on Saturday and agreed 10 discharge
an thelr men. The Cigar Makers union dem nded
Il per 1000 advance, but the IN lnufactgrcrs were
only willing TO give 81. To day all the shops save
where girls are employed, and one shop where six
union men VINO received the advance asked for,
are at Wofk, are closed. The manufacturers say
they VIII not accede to the demand, and that they
nave cigars enough on hand 10 last some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
Telegraphic Briefs.

Lake Champlain IS reported TO be clear OF Ice
this morning. The New York and Lake Chem
plain Transportation company viii Dispatch their
lake navigation win be fully resumsd by wedncs-
day.
Gen Diaz ana party sailed from New Orleans
yesterday, In the steamer City OF Mexico, for Vera
Cruz The steamer carried seventy-nve passen-
gers
The schedule In the assignment Of Geo. Palen =
Co, tanners ana dealers tn oils, New York. -
yustus L Bulkley. was 1led IN court today. 1Ae
liabilities are ese60e1, nominal assets e17s "a ~
actual assets eo1I71e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
Threatened with Iyuchiup.

TUCSON, ARIZ., April 3a-There was strong talk
last night OF aSSaultiag the lail and ynching Jo-
seIen Casey, VINO, In an unsuccessful effort 10 es-
cape from custody, Shot and killed Jaler Holbrock
Yesterday. The iail is strongly guarded. Casey
Is ia prison for murder and highway robbery lie
has murdered three men ne broke iaii three
times before his last attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
a ROulQka VnvaOn-

BOSTON, April 3a-The steamer Dstlenmann.
IRON Antwerp, reports having encountered heavy
west 10 northwest gales during her entire passage
ON April l7th, lat So IL, long. ., e. experienced
a terrlnc gale from the northwest. with tremen-
douS sea, lasting thirty-six hours, during which
sea boarded steamer, carrying away rails, stayng
In bulls eyes. and knocking the chief boaiswain
down and severely inturing him about the head.
on April 26th took another heavy gale and MAS
obliged u. .heaye TO for eight hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
Murdered by Robbers

CrNctNS.Tl, q, April 9o-A dispatch f.om Jack
son sours House states that Anderson Jockey W :
numbered at his home. near there on SltiIr1ay "
night by pistol shot from one OF a hanf of roh-
bers who entered his house after he had gone 10
bed. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
Fatally Shot nv H5s parfner

BOSTON, Aprll 30.-Albert III. Bials OF the firm OF
BialS Perley, spice Dealers or this city shot and
Killed ms partner, A. Periey Fickett. on the Fail
River steamer Bristol last night T'hn two ocrn
p.ed stateroom together, and about 30 Perley
got out OF his berth and went 10 the win tow Blals
Was awakened by the Iattlng OF the Blinds and
thinking some one was trying To enter the ROOM
drew revolver ani fired bullet, which entered
tcketIs 1orehead and passed out at the Ck Of his
mead He lived about one and a half hours Blals
delivered himself 10 the police on the arrival OF
the boat at Fail River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
Fatal RailrOad Accident.

THREE MEN KILLED AND THREE INJURED.
FORT WORTH, TEX, April 30.-A special con.
struction train on the Texas and Pacific railroad
ran into steer yesterday. The conclusion threw
the two head cars from the track, killing r. A.
Simmons, q civil engineer; Price Johnson a brake
man, and j. 7. Bond, one OF the workmen Jef.
Ward, Charles +. Porter and Albert Simms, brake-
men, were badly Injured, but VIII recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
California CrOus-

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, April 30-the Chronicle
Today publishes exhaustive crop. reports from all
sections OF the state, which show that wheat Is In
good condition, and that the crop will be fully
equal TO last years The fruit crop Will be tho
greatest ever known In the state Napa county
alone expects to make 5000 900 gallons of wine.
Taken altogether the outlook is good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

old man, was found In an unconscious condition
on Penn avenue, on Saturday nght, having been
attacked by unknown parties He died last night
FROM the injuries received. Three brothers named
Bulger have been arrested On suspicion OF having
committed the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

ORANGE: VA, April 3o-Heavy frUst and Ice in
northern virginia has blighted the fruit but has
not injured the wheat No corn has been planted.
The weather having been too cold and NuL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

"aLTte0 A1t03 1nxG6 Dayr DIVORCE
Washington Correspondence Of the Philadephia Times
A divorce granted few weeks ago in PhiladeI-
phia was In three days followed by marriage In
Baltimore. 1t has caused genuine surprise and
much comment in army circles here. as few even
OF the most intimate friends OF the oI1icer-MaJor
A. II. Nickerson-were aware that he had any de.
sire to be divorced from his first wife. She went
to Europe three years ago, with their child and
correspondence between them OF the most AMIGA
BILE character is known BY certain Of their friends
to have been kept up until within year. No one
in Washington knew OF his divorce until the news
OF his marriage to Miss Carter in Baltimore, led to
inquiry. and at first many OF his more intimate
friends refused to believe that he was married.
The whole affair is regarded as very mysterious In
Washington. He was retired year or so ago, at
his own request, on account OF wounds received
during the war. He was stationed in Washington
for nearly four years, beginning in 1S7s ana was
prominent member OF the Army and Navy Ger
man Club and frequently seen In society until his
wife went to Europe when he gave up attending
parties almost entirely, which was thought due to
great circumspa acti0n on his part during hts wife's
absence. She was nearly related TO the California
historian, Mr.. Bancroft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

OHR OF THE ALLEGED RICHMOND BURGLARS Cap
TuRED-Wm. Cornell, a notorious character. who
has been implicated In a number OF extensive rob-
berries. was arrested In Baltimore yesterday on the
charge OF being one OF the leaders in the recent
burglafies at Richmond, Va. He was arrested fn
q saloon, together with Everett ID. Berry, who was
released from jail short time since In Washing
phia. although 1t Is not known that these two last
named had any connection with the Richmond
robberieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

Vetterlein Brothers. Philadelphia asked for an
advance OF 81 per 1000, and have all been dis
charxed.-The cigarmakers OF Norfolk and Ports
mouth. Va. have given notice OF strike on May
lSt-Twenty-two cotton mills in Philadelphia
nave yielded TO the demand OF the neamers and
tWisters for $l4 week In most OF the other mills
Work has been suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
Left the Church.

LEWISTON. Me-, April 30-In the Maine Metho.
dist conference to-day the committee reported
sustaining chargeso Of breach or discipline against
Rev. D. w. Lelacheur. and recommending his sus-
pension for one year. Mr.. Lelacheur desired to
withdraw, but the bishop stated ttat he could not
DO so while the charges were pending. Mr. Leila.
cheur thereupon declared his intention OF preach
Ing the gospel and OF Withdrawing from the juris-
dictton OF the conference, and left the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
General Foreign News by Cable.

DEATH OF GouPII- THE PAINTER.
PARIS, April 30-Jules Goupn, the painter, IS
THE CzAR AND HIS UNCLE CONSTANTINE RECON-
CILED.
ST PETERSBURG, April 30.-The Gar and the
Grand Duke Constantine, uncle OF his majesty
have become completely reconcfled through the
medlattons or the Princess DogOroUkL
TIE PaRNELL TESTIMONIAL
DUBLIN April 30-The testimonial which Is ha-
ing raised for Mr.. Parneli has reached the amount
OF f6 900.
THE LONDON TINES on THE IRISH cosrpSrrox
LONDON, April 3l.-Ihe Times, in an editorial
says the Irish convention at Philadelphia began
VII, Win viap-uapo OF folly and maignty and closed
AFTER the same fashion. The whole scene IL saws
would be painful were II not Subremely ridiculous
The only practical suggestion made by the con-
Ventlon Tor nuring Great Britain Is the advice TO
the people OF Ireland 10 buy nothing from England
unless they ara obliged 10. IL IS a confession of
impotence when Irish malice is driven TO such a
paltIy cXpeiient, which II tried would only inture
Is adopted. The lesson for Great Britain is 10
ignore Irishmen ana abandon the hope OF bringing
them 10 better frame OF mind by continuance
OF unmerited fayors. They have already convinced
lhe rest OF the world that they are unflt TO have
national independence. and they must ue made to
feel the strong hand OF the law.
County Officers Indicted i'm Montana.
HELENA. Mon, April 30.-J. B. Hubbell and Dam
lei Robertson, or the board OF commissioners OF
custer county, and q. +. Stillwel county clerk,
VINO were ouSted by the legislature for alleged
fraud, have been indicted for refusing 10 give un
the books and accounts belonging TO the county
lhis Is regarded as an opening wedge towards a
prosecution Tor malfeaSance In Office which, IL ts
claimed, has thrown the county s2OO nOO in debt
Chief Justice Wade has ordered the county ,rcas-
urer TO refuse payments or warrants aggregating
tlu.VuO. drawn Dy the Old board OF commissioners
In FAVOR or themselves and their associates These
warrants were issued subsequent to the massage
OF the acts or the Legislature declaring their offices
vacant. The old county treasurer has also been
removed. a new board or commissioners and other
county officers having been elected last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
The Indian Can pafRn.

GEN. SIBERIAN ON GEN. CROOKS INSTRUCTIONS
Gen. Sherman stated to STAR reporter to-day
that the instructions which were issued TO Gen.
Crook on Saturday are not intended to prevent
our troops from crossing the border into Mexico in
pursuit OF Indians or others who commit depreda-
lions on this side This is allowable in accordance
with an agreement made between the two coun-
tries some time ago. The same privileges would
cumstances. The depredators can be pursued
until captured or killed; but in case the pursuing
country In which the pursuit takes place. the
senior officer OF those troops shall be in command
The instructions issued to Gen. Crook were In
Mexican border to initiate warlike proceedings
against residents. To take such a step would re.
quire The consent OF the Mexican senate the Pres
ldent himself not being able to give the authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

MR. KEM's COMMISsION.-The President has not
yet signed the commission OF Mr.. Deb. r. Keim to
be chief examiner OF the civil service commission.
The appointment Will not be withdrawn, how
ever, unless the members of the commission SO
desire. 1t was made upon their recomme ndaton,
and the commission will be issued unless the
enough weight to influence the commission to
make another choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
MISS ANNIE X. HUMPHREY.
II A D I E 8 ]

CEUTRO-pIL!ENE,
ONLY H AIR SOLVENT KNOWN.
Permancnty dissolyes superhuous hair. root and
prancH IN hve minutes without peir dscolorahcn or
n.s Of perfect nature Safe and certain; Ssnd two
PREPARATION Co.. Goa spruce st., Philadelphia,
Ia ann, wkf10t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

n 1EpoIHE PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIA-
tS ton is the most successful now running. The
end OF the first showed profit of 6. 60 per
per annum. he Perpetual is paying per cent per
annnm on with rawal settlement of advances,
and at the end of the first year and half shows profit
OF ~ Ter cent. annum every dollar paid in as
dues, dues On stock and this profit is growing in amount
per ann at the end of the year. Its constt-
ton pr Divides that the members shall have all the ad-
vantages of its large Profits in the maturing of the
shares when the full 1900 will be paid to each For IS
per month you will receive f. COO in shorter time than
vance Of e. 600 or other easier terms. All stock
Shares alike in profits whether investor borrower
Shares can be taken at any time. without dues
desired Next meti1l; for payment OF dues and selling
advances on "Wednesday evening. May 2. at 615 7th
street. c. G. Duncanson, President; f. NJ. Lawton
war Department. Treasurer; John Cook Secretary 6lS
l2tn street a2S-jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
Prof. Ramdelier Safe


ST. LOUIS. April 30.-A dispatch has been received
from Prof. Bandelier saying that he is safe at Fort
Apache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30
BOOKS, &c.

NV BOOKS.
Life of VIM. Cullen Bryant, vols. (Goodwin) Poems
OF WIn Cuian Bryant, vols. (Gioodwin); History of
Criminal Law, vols. (Stephens) Letters and Memo
rles OF Jane Welsh Carlisle. Froude) Correspo dence
Of Carlisle and Emerson, vols on Science
OF Wealth SIurtevanO: Ram bes in Wonderland (Stan-
Robt- Browning: Story Of Meiicent. tMadoc); Mr.
Isaacs Crawford; Dia ect Tales tByonnerl Coloners
Peck's Bad Boy and his Pa; The Toto, dream of
Wealth. Wthngtonl; 265 Choice Receipts collected by
the Ladies of Trinity Church, Colton's Atlas
edition. W. H. MORRISON
ap9 4ib Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

EX-MARSHAL RUSSELL STILL HoPEFUI--Stillwel
II. Russell, late u. s. marshal for the western dis
trict OF Texas arrived at Cheeter ILL.,, Saturday In
charge OF Marshal Winters, in whose charge he
will remain Cntil to-day. when he will be turned
over to the prison authorities He Is anticipating
q pardon from this city before his commitment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-30

In retiring from the firm of WINDSOR K GRAYSON
desire to return my thanks to my friends. who
former patrons thereof and solicit for the new firm of
GRAYSON L CAIN a continuance OF the same
apps ct" d A WINDSOR