davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-20

the section all relating to the eight versicles
and let the prayer book stand as it is. Tho
chair decided that he could accomplish his
purpose BY vote on clause ''P." This clause
was, on tho vote being taken, agreed to.
The next section taken up was section q, as
follows Substitute for the first clause Of the
collect for aid against perils, tho words,
"Lighten our darkness, we beseech Thee, o!
Lord" and insert the following rubrics imme-
diately after the said collect, "In places whore
it may be convenient, here followeth the an
them" "Save tho Lords day, the minister
may here end the evening prayer with such
prayer or prayers taken out oil thls DOok as no
shall think fit"
Rev. DR.. Henshaw, of Rhode Island, moved
to amend by retaining the collect for aid
against peril, and adding after it the rubric
cor this"
Rev. DIR. Goodwin of Pennsylvania, said
that it was proposed to commence with tho
words "Lighten our darkness" which had
nothing to do with the perils of the night ex-
cept as q poetical medium. He was in favor
of having the liberty to use the collect for aid
against perils.
Rev. DIR. Brown, of western New York,
conceded that it would bo wrong to fill the
book with permssive uses.
! The committee then rose, and tho house Of
! deputies adjourned until p. m.
The members Of the house of deputies went
this afternoon on trip down the bay hav-
ing accepted the invitation by Mr.. Thomas
Clyde. They were in many instances accom-
panied by their families.
At to-day's session of the house of bishops
the venerable Bishop Green, of Mississippi,
at his request, was excused from further at
tendance. He took farewell of the house in
I u few words of affectionate counsel. The
Joint committee on education recommended
that ON the second Sunday after Epiphany 8
prayer be offered for schools and colleges. The
report was adopted. 1t was decided to make
the report of the committee of conference on
the division of the diocese of North Carolina
the order of the day for Monday next. The
house concurred in the message from the
house of deputies relative to continuing the
committee on the functions of wardens anC
vestrymen.
The bishops of Nebraska, northern Texas
and northern New Jersey were appointed OF
the joint committee on the spiritual case o.
emgrauts.
The house concurred in the message from
the house of deputies relative to the Frencl
version of the book of common prayer, ant
a committee of conference was appointed oil
proposed amendments to article fifth of tn
constitution, relative to the creation of dio
ceses out of missionary jurisdictions.
The house then went into committee of tn
whole on the prayer book.
The house will not be in session either thi
afternoon or tomorrow, as most of them vii
participate in the conservation of Bishop Pot
ter, in New York, tomorrow.
National Republican., 1883-10-20
dra6tItrs' csniAt.
RALTrPdoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE P1AsT AND THE WEST VIA wAsHtSoToN.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY CoUPLERi
STEEL RAILS


Shedule to take effect SUNDAY, MAY 49, tssa
Leave Washington, from station corner of Now
Jersey avenue and street
tor Chcago, Cincinnati Louisville and 81. Louis,
ualy ~ oOl n m 1915 A. M. 1910 y. M with through
coaches and Palace sleeping Cars To above ponis
witnont change; 1915 q. M daily to Chicago except
For Ptsburg, Mt $50 a. M. and $40 D. rn daily; $40
piomii; nj 70 flusbnrg cleveland, and Detroit, with
fat Toledo and Detroit, via Monroevle TO- Is A. IN
ually with Sleepors for Toledo.
ds rams LOT philadelphia and New York at s.iO M
with Parlor and Sleeping Cars attached '''''''
fOr Baltimore on week days, 8, G3J $40 7I5 sir
va and Gin g. m, 1910, 22o 2S5, 3, 35O $50, $40, 5Jj L
For baltimore on Sundays. $40 7.i5 tOOja a. M l.eL
2s!, J, i:I1 $3.50, Z, $40 9i0 D. m.
1oI Anapols, GlO a. M, 1910 ANA no; Sunday
For way stations between Washington and Baiti.
more, o. UlO pa M, 1910 ~ M. 1880, iiO 1aud lsi D.
w, tor stations ON Metropolitan Branch. AZ dMlf,
except sunday S3O H. M, l:l5 aud 5lj p. M daily; ot
sluutp, S3) q. m. daily, except sunday; for HIgerS
dOwi ana Frederick, $50 M, 1913 lis D. IN. daily
., For Mager;town, 1915 a. m. daily, except Sunday
d, Trains arrive from the West daily 900 7i9j a. M
From New York and Philadelphia 25j s:3) a. M
! uEy $40 y. m. daily, except sunday.
rom Annapolis, $40 a. m 1860 d.37 y. M; sunday
lO.4Oa M, N3i u. m.
from Staunton, 2i5 pm. daily, except Sunday
From Frederick and Intermediate points SOS n M.
~ M, &l5 l2O p m. and D. III. daily, except sun,
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at = IlO,
gs5 7'3J, D. aud li:60 y. IN. ON sundays, g Em 5li
GS aud Gl0 n. m 1880, flO ., G:2j 5;3l and ~ M.
Ali iralns trom Washington stop ut Relay station.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohlu Ticket Once Washington station, BlO aud lIll
nGhnsylvanln avenue corner of fourteenth street,
where orders viii he taken for baggage to be checked
and received at any point In the city.
Mn CLEMENTS, NJ. Off. baltimore, and c. X
National Republican., 1883-10-20
A New School OF Language.

The Berlitz school of languages, whose ad-
vertsement appears elsewhere, is a late addi-
tion to the many valuable educational insti-
tutions in our city. Prof Berlitz has asso-
ciated with him several gentlemen distin-
guished for their linguistic knowledge, and a
peculiar aptitude in teaching the ancient and
modern tongues. The school is similar to
those started by Prof Berlitz in Boston,
Providence, and Baltimore, the number of
students in all being upward of a thousand,
certainly an indication of the superior ad-
vantages of this system of instruction, and of
its rapidly growing popularity.
National Republican., 1883-10-20
VNIIE GREAT

TTNnE GREAT
10 THE NGRFfht Fl7t wESF HTSElA AaD NoVEH s1Gruwrsr
STEEL y GRAGk Nt SSPILENBHiP SGEN
TRAINS LhAyG yNEg HiHH&6 ,1t from station
For Pitts6urg and the West Chicago Limited rlx.
Line tSaSs 5 S'RHS ne aa TE % Ey dcpns SS r m d9 1a
IL mniaaariSourA to Cincinnati Western Express, ,73 p.
nati; Al.o connects, except saturday,, for Chicago,
wa wa Soum9us aud e. 81 /. S p T. T., with sleep.
~. daily Tor PiitsbnrE aud The West. With Palace p
ESf RMESa9bDFpSp ab FpUS Ena GGaSI ESinoAn
For hrle Cpn9ndngua, Rochester, buffalo, Niagara.
Washington to CanondaIgua, and Harrisburg to
For WiIlnmsport, Lock Haven aud Eimra at o.so
II. IN. daily, except sunday. ~ ''''
For New York and the East, a. m. 1910 a. u i:3D
i p M ' Limted I" Express m " OF Tama t 2 PqIor aG@
For Boston Without Change p lsS aSpy p M every week
day; ON Sunday, i:a0 p. IN.
Jersey city with boats Of Brooklyn Annex, aiiorci. d.
ing direct transfer TO Fulton street. avoiding double
For n6 6Ph,i6Iadelphia, ,6 a. M 1910 a. M l3o 100 1850,
m no Eme f&S e f. TxpTes, Tg sGsgd sS m @ GSo 94 E
For baltimore $40, s, GSO. a5O 1910 n. m, and lao
day, $3.50, l04oa. m, 410 600 7:3O G5D and lO.o D. M
for pope creek Line, 64O ~ M and i:i0 p. IN. daily.
For Annapolis, $40 a. m. and Hop m. daily. except
AHEXAEDRIA wIv NH 4NR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rail-
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $3.50, 7:2O go, II, and 1880 a m .
800, :, 600 aud 1880 p. On sunday at $50 WG
| and ii n. In., p.
For Richmond and the South $50 and II a. m daily,
and p. IN. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, g. S. 1908
and 1870 n. m; 1890, g. S:2i $40 T. and $40 p m
and u midnight. on sunday at and 1905 d. M;
7nnd N:lO p. m.
| Tickets and information at the Office. northeast
corner uf Thirteenth street and PENNSYLVANIA ave.
nue.. aud at the station where orders can be LEFT Tor
the checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
and residences
| J. r.. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHARLES f. PUGH General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-10-20

THE patented appliance, whereby one can
open or close outside shutters without raising
the window, which Mr.. Motley Anderson has
for sale at his carpentershop, corner of Four
teenth and q streets northwest, should be put
on every shutter of every house in the dis
trict 1dpt
National Republican., 1883-10-20
HIlsa Hall.

Quite an interesting game of base ball was
played yesterday afternoon at Athletic park
between the National and Bashful clubs, for
the benefit of the striking car drivers. Some
very good playing was done on both sides,
but the Nationals were little too heavy for
the Capitol hill boys. Only five innings were
played on account of darkness, Two hundred
people We're present. The following is the
score:
National. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
Bhshful.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. U U U o.
Time of game, hour and 10 minutes. Umpire,
Mr.. Marc
National Republican., 1883-10-20

MARION, MAss.-Dr. N. S. Ruggles says
az recommend Browns Iron Bitters as a
valued tonic for enriching the blood and re-
moving all dyspeptic symptoms. 1t does not
hurt the teeth"
National Republican., 1883-10-20

Hayward & Hutchinson,
AGENTS FOR LOWS ART TILES,
AND DEALERS IN
American and Imported Tiles,
brass Screens,
Brass Coal Holds,
Brass Tenders,
Brass Antique Tenders,
Brass Folding Tenders,
Brass Fire Sets,
Brass Tile Borders,
Brass Antique Candlesticks,
Brass Andirons,
Brass Portable Crates,
Brass Gas Portables,
Brass Artistic Lamps,
Brass Art Plaques,
Brass Wood Boxes,
Brass Brackets,
Brass-Bound Bellows and Brushes,
Rattan Screens, Wood Baskets,
Chairs, Workstands, &c.
Open Flreplaces, plain and artistic iron backs
Fifty varieties OF Portable and Brcls-set Crates
Wire Screens Spark Guards, NC Copper Sauce Pans
Stamped Iron REFINED Cooking Utensils for hotels
restaurants &c. Stamped and Pieced Tinware. A
full line of Kitchen Utensils, Graniteware and En
ameled Preserving Kettles and Sauce Pans English
Hob Crates, English Blower Crates wellington
Rldeau Crates, Crystal Latrobe Stoves the best in
use; also the Model and Grand the Baltimore Porta
BILE. the Kitchener, Brighton, and Grand Central
Brick-set Ranges. The Hot-bast Furnace has been
the most successful furnace put up in this city
We manufacture Slate Mantels, and have full stock
of Slat Hearths and Slabs, Gas Heating and Cook
ing Stoves Repairs for all the leading Stoves
Ranges, and Furnaces. Our speciality is Remodelinf
Defective Plumbing In city residences. Sanitary
Fixtures shown in store with water on. Agents fol
| Francestown Soapstone Wash Troys Jobbnl
| promptly attended to.
National Republican., 1883-10-20
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

11E TRUNK LINE 10 rBE SOUTH. SOUTH
WEST, AND WEST.
Schedule in effect OCTOBER II, 1885;
S:35 A. M.-New Orleans Mail, daily, making close
connections 10 all points South and sOuhwe''.
Daily, except sunday. with 4. n o. Ry. Pullman
Sleeping Cars from Washington via Danville To-
Montgomery and Montgomery TO New orleans;
also Washington to New Orleans via Lynchburg
and Bristol.
450 T. N-Lousville Fast Line daily, via Charlottes-
vile, Huntington, and Lexington, to Cincinnati,
Louisville, and NIL Western Points, maxi lg direct
connections and with solid train and Pullman
sleeping Cars. Washington to Louisville
1885 r. M.-sonthern Mail aud Express, daily, to all
points South and southwest, via Danville and
Charlotte. Daily, except Sunday, with g. II q. Ry.
Pullman sleeping Cars, Washington to Augusta,
via Charlotte and Charlotte to Montgomery.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington al s35 Il.
m. daily, except sunday Warrenton trains leave
Washington al S:3j n. M and i:5D u, IN. daily.
For tickets and all information inquire NJ Com
pany'- office, 6Di Pa. ave-, or ut Union Depot.
Nj. SLA TIGHTER. N. MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL. HAAS. Traffic MANAGER.
National Republican., 1883-10-20

FRANK b
LADIE;
Anderson, Agnes Miss
Arlington, Catherine Mrs
Adams, Lille Miss
Allison, Lily Miss
Atkins, s A Mrs
Allen, Willis Mrs
Byrd, Annie Mrs
Belts, Bessie Miss
Baker, Frank Miss
Baxter, Hattie Miss
Beatie, Helen Lnrue Miss
Branlngau, j Miss
Buckley, Jennie Mrs
Brown, Kate Miss
Bell, Lille Miss
bradford, Mollie Miss
BuckhannOu, Sarah Miss
Bell, Sarah 1 Miss
bailey, Susannah Mrs
Bailey, Susan Mrs
Campbell, Annie Mrs
Cross, Belle Mrs
Carwlne, Estella Mrs
Chitoncloth, Fannie Miss
Craig, Jennie Miss
Car ney, Mardulia II Miss
ConnOrs, Maria Miss
Coleman. Mamie Miss
Combs, Nettic Miss
Cole, NCttie Miss
Davidge. Mrs
Davis, a j Miss
DeIit, Angle Mrs
Davidson. Annie b Miss
Davis, G l. Miss
Davis, Clarissa Miss
Duvall, L. Mrs
Delarine. II j Mrs
Dean, t0ma Miss
DOty, Elias II Mrs
Doe, Lucy Miss
Dragon, Lucy Miss
Drake, NJ l. Mrs
Donald, Mary Mrs
Drake, Mollle Miss
Egan, Mrs
Frederick, Aggle Miss
Fay, Edwin q Mrs
Forskcy, Eliza Mrs
Frost, II G Mrs
Fenley, Jano Miss
Fowler, Lorena Miss
Green, Bessie Miss
Gillem, Florence Miss
Grimes, Maggie a Miss
Gibbons, Martha Miss
Goucher, Thomas Mrs
Gardiner, Wm Mrs
Harvey, Miss
Hughes, Adell Miss
Har vcy, Alice w Miss
Hodges, Annie Miss
House, Annie Miss
Hunter, Caroline Mrs
Hawkins, Catharlne Mis-
Hobson, Jane II Mrs
Harvey, Louisa Mrs
Hammond, NJ l. Miss
Hitman, Mary Miss
HolmCs,' Mamie. Mrs
Hall, Richard MIS-
Johnson. Bette Miss
Johnston, Betlle Miss
Johnson, Emily Mrs
Jackson, Fannie Miss
Jennings, Jessie Il Miss
James, Kate Miss
National Republican., 1883-10-20
MANN d. NONtE r.
LADIES LIST.

in one month they will bo
Q.
CoNGER, Postmaster.
3 LIST.
Johnson, Kate Miss
Johnson, Robert Mrs
] ilersOn, Rosa Miss
Lasten, Mrs
Liknes, Ida Mrs
Lins, George Miss
Lee, Jennie Mrs
Lee, Lettle S Mrs
Langan, Rowena Mrs
Lambkin, Sallle Miss
Moten, Bertha Mrs
Maiden, Bettie Miss
Marks, G NJ Mrs
Mcclure. Florence Miss
Miles, Jane
Marrow, jamie Mrs
Morton, Josie Miss
Millington, Lizzie Mrs
Murphy, Maggie Miss
Millican, Marian Miss
Morris, Mary Miss
Neal, Q Mrs
Norten, Fannie Miss
Ncy, M Miss
Nordeman, M II Mrs
Newly, Rosetta
Pemberton, Mrs
Page, Mrs
Plat, Amber ID Miss
plandcr, II a Miss
Payne. Ella Mrs
Preston, Emma Mis-
Page, Jane Miss
Price, Lizzie Miss
Piper. NJ H. Mrs
Robinson, Mrs
ltamsburg, Annie NJ Mrs
Rivers, Ella Mrs
Robinson, Helen Miss
Rose. Mary Miss
silver, Mrs
Suman, Bettie Miss
Stewart. Clara Miss
Smith, Dora Miss
SammOns, Eliza Miss
scott, Elizabeth Mrs
SwRrtz, Emma Miss
statesman, Lizzie
slater, Lydia Miss
Shaicr, Maggie Miss
ScrivCncr Martha Miss
Sterling, Millie l. Mrs
sheppard, Mary Mrs
Tote, Emma Miss
I thompson, Evelin o Miss
Turner. .Horatio w Mrs (6)
Taylor, j Miss
THORNLEY,, Jessie
Tyler, Josephine Miss
Torrence, j II Mrs
Torney, Maggie Mrs
Taylor, Mamie Miss
UpShur, Eliza Mrs
Walsh, Agnes Miss (2)
Whellan, Annie Miss
Williams, Annie Miss
Wilson, Z Mrs
White. Cora Miss (2)
Williams, Faunie Mrs
Washington, Louise Miss
Williams, Mary Miss
Wadsworth, Mary II Mrs
Wilson, Sarah Miss
Willies, $ z Miss
Watts, Susan Miss
Young, Emma Miss
National Republican., 1883-10-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following is list Of advertised letters remain
ing in the Washington city postotice Saturday oct
20. 1859.
Rg-To~ obtain any Of these letters the applicant
musl Caffor diUeTtlsed letters.
Bb'lfnot called for within one month they will bo
sent to the dead letter oiIice
National Republican., 1883-10-20
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

GENTLENi
Anderson, @ ID
Applegate. Eugene
Arthur. III II
Adams. Gen JL
Allen Thos
Brown, A NJ
Brewer, ID X
Rrown, jr ii l.
Brown, Harvey
Burland. ii S
Blown, John
Bail, X
Benson, Saml V
Bows, Wm Henry
Birnlc, w $
Cary, Augustus o
| Coleman, A j
| Colder, Chas p
Colwell, Chas A
Chamberlain, Ex-Gov ID /
Campbell, Danl II
Calver, Edwd
Carlisle, Geo
Cushing, Gerald
Curtis, Henry b
Currln, Henry Il
Cars, John
| Carroll, j B
| Cliiiord Mr.
CorrigaI, $
Canon Il Co, w X
Denver, Andrew E
Dickinson, Chas
Dodge, Chas q
DeavlS, Joseph L
Dashiell, JnOS
Dichl, Dr oliver
Dalkln, Robt
Durham, $ q
Douglas, DR. w w
Edmunds. VIII NJ
trizell, Capt
Fraper, Elliott
Fleming, Geo 10
Fenwick, Washn
GlascOclk, ELI
Gregory, Frank
GipSon, Gerry
Gael, j q
Gregg, Theo
Guol. Il l
Haman, Aiken
Horton, h w
uamer, Geo w
Hensley, IL B
Halpin, Jas
llillslnger, j
Johnson, Albt
Jackson, ChaS
jerks, j l.
Jirland, ] Il
Jones, Louis II
Knight, Edwd p
Kenney, w IA
Laughlin, John
Lung, Hop
Lewis, j j
Lung, DR. owen NJ
Langdon, Rowan
Lear, VIM II
Martz. August
Miller, Chus
Manning. Coral
Mason, Frank
Medders, Henry
Morgan, Jas A
Maher, JpO Il
Milstead, l.
-. ,
National Republican., 1883-10-20
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHWEST
AND NORTHWEST.

On and after SUNDAY, October II, 1883 passenger
trains of this route will leave Washington fGoIu d. q
Il, Depot follows: -"
| s:35 A. M.--Way Mail daily except Sunday, for
Clfon Forge aud intermediate stations OH G. IL
o. Ry., llftH .l.,.. /.
| $50 p. M-LoUISVILLE AND CINCINN NTt
FAST LINE DAILY. Solid train with PLii.
man cars TO Lousville; Richmond to CnclnnI
without change; arriving, Columbus, OHIO, at ~
pm; Winchester, 25 p m: Cincinnati. u.4l =;
m Lexington, Sl5 p, IN. Louisville, u, %
connecting at these cities with through trn IA ,
- Rll points West. Southwest, and NorthweN.
1888 r. M.Nght express daily, except SuhdaV) To-
Ashland, KY, and intermediate stations ON C. az
q. Ry.
HOO \. M.-For Newport News, Old Point, and NOr.
folk daily except Sunday, arriving Nuwp r.
News at7 p. M; Old Point, i;30 y. IN Norfolk,
$40 p. m.
Apply c. az o. Ry. Office. 5i3 Pennsylvania avenue;
V. NJ lty. Ofce COL Pennsylvania avenue and Is. ~
n. station.
IL, w. FuLLER, c. W. sMITH, FRANK TRIGa,
q. r. Agt, Gen'l Man'r N f. Pusr AgJ
National Republican., 1883-10-20
EAST CAPITOL STATION.

LADIES LIST.
Broolne Lizzie Miss Knight. Hattie Miss
Cdon, Ciluby Sindy LOmak Ewey Miss
CLAYTON, Julia Mrs Minor, Mary Miss
COliey IL A Mrs Perry, Mary Miss
Dade Eddie Miss Porter, Hattie Miss
Day, Jolly Miss Rivlngton, Matte ~
jenkins, Laura Mrs RiviugtOn. Il A Mr. 500
Jewell Florence (cO) Robertson, S Mrs
ZONES Nancy Miss Ross, Martina Mrs
Kenney, Il Miss Shelrcr. Mary a Mrs
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
Anderson DIR Oliver, w
Dyson, John Mr. Robinson Henry
Freeman, John II. Turner, VIM
MacKey, Chs
National Republican., 1883-10-20

Excelsior Bank Note Co
SHIP LETTERS.
VIM Bell. schr L II Williams
Lieut. Bedford, u 5 Tennessee
Capt Saml Blackson schr Benz Bggs
g 4 Galley, schr JnO 1way
Capt IL Cranmer, schr A Buckley
Cyrus w Chase, schr Jeannie LippitJ
l. A Deckley, barkentine Daisy Reed
Capt Jno Daisy, schr NJ Hall
Nathaniel Freeman, schr Carl ID Lathrop
Herbert Il Hammond, bk PChace
Capt A Hall, schr Ida l. Hull
Capt A Hussey, bk Regina Iolck
Capt Giles II HaElm, barge Aunt BetSey
Il HEATH, schr Electric Light
Fredk Hathaway. str Alaska
Capt Evander Harriman schr Annie Gordon
Nj w Howard. brig Koune
Capt Geo Hess, schr EphrHim d Annie
Richd jameson, schr May Williams
Capt Jas Lolls, schr Caroline Wall
Capt Marquis MunsOl, schr Ellen III BENEDICT
Capt II J Marshall, schr A NJ Edwards
Jno Phillips. schr Virginia
Somers III Smith, schr Geo III Herold
Allen Steeman, schr Cora Van Glider
Edgar 4 Spratt, schr l. Pluminer
Francis A smith, schr Cassie Jameson
Wm Willett. schr Adrena (2)
Arthur w Wilbur schr Ate We
VIII A Wyman, sohr Hattie V Kelsey
National Republican., 1883-10-20

lens LIST.
Marshall, p NJ
Muse, VIM
Maxwell, w Z
McNeal d Watson
Mccoy a @
Mcclure, Fredk NJ
McCauley, Joseph
McGee, Lawrence ~
McClain, Mr.
Nevin. j B
Nichols, Elder Jno
Newton, Willie
Orville, Albert
O'Neill, Arthur
Pike, Chas ~
Pincltney, Edwd
Phillips, Jno w
Purleize, l. w
Perry, Leonard
Il ID
Paul, kUbt
Pray, 4 J
Plunkett, rs
Parker, Theo
Pearson, Col w 8
Quint, Col A w
Nhinehart, Childs Il Co
ROckman, Emil
llichardson, Frank
Kedd. Robt
Rhue, Rev. w
Sphlding II Strong
Saunder, I has
Smith, Chas Il
Smith, Chas IL
Stewart, Chas j
Btrout, E6eneZer II
Stockton, II ID
Swelbat, Edwd
Shaw, h l. (2)
short, L
Sisson. DR. II IL
smith, Jno IL
Stewart. FC
Sayles, Prof Ira NJ d
Semly, Joseph
strashurger, Prof ] Il
Shines, John
Smith, NJ A
smith. Speed
Smith, Il 4
Smith. w
Smyth, w II
Turner, Jessie
TOwles, Henry
1avenner, l. Il
Taylor, ilobt
Travis, Walter
4 thomas. VIM
Umlauit, h
Vance, 5 X
Yam CJtt, VIM l.
Martield, A A
Wilcon, ~
Wheatley, Il
Waters, Gins T.
Wes:, Lhas rhos
Williams, Chas
Woodward, Fred Il
Wasser, Henry Il
Moodard, Harry
Warning, Henry
Woods, j 9
Williams, Jno NJ
Wilson, J l.
William, Mack
WEIGH, Philip
Z ~ HnrrC
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
GENERAL. NOTES.

METALLIC red is the color of the new >
cent stamps.
GEORGIA i manufactured products will ar
rregate almost 81, O ooo. 900 this year
TnE aggregate demands of phiadclphia's
Councils Tor appropriations Tor next year
foot up nj slasla,sa
Two srSrLoMEgs In Lancaster. Pa. meas
ure respectively forty eight and forty nine
inches Ia circumference
OVER II 90 California mountain trout and
asa, no salmon tr, mt have been placed in
Lake keuk.l, n. T., tins season
ONE HrsnGEp AND sINTr-rara bodies of
drowned persons were taken from the Fast
river, BROOKLYN sile, during the year end
ing July IL, ISL
1HE Montana Assessors Convention voted
To assess the roadhed OF railways vii hin tho
Territory at 81, Il q a mile and telegraph and
telephone lines at 500 mile
The body If Joe King, one OF the rioters
who was hanged On the 9th of ostob n RS !,
ut Eastman, TIA. and buried at Cochran, VAS
unearthed recently aud found 10 be pstriied.
Is population of ,3uo, ,0ol New York
City has III o. real estate owners Ii fur
thrr appears that While the real o tate an
nualls increases In value tile owners become
fewer
A RAFT measuring 80 feet long, twelve
feet Il aen, and twenty four feet wide. and
consisting OF Z. 10 los, has inst been toa ell
down In safety from St John, n d., 10 New
York, a distance of doh miles
FIVE sixty pound weights used In the OK
| ecuton Of William Eec, who was hanged IN
| ls,e al Lyons, \ Y, have since been playing
| Useful part ~ pressing eut the NhltR paper
| on which local newspaper u printed
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-09-20
WHlRLlNG IN THE AIR.
An Areonant's Thrilling Adventure and
Wonderful Escape from Death.
Ipiffshnrrh Telegram /


rrof III. Warner, the aeronaut, who ID
under engagement to give balloon ascen-
sions ut the Exposition grounds. had
thrilling experience to-day. part of which
was witnessed hy Mt least 10000 persons
The Exposition was attended by an unusual
crowd to-day, and the big grand stand was
black with spectators when the hour
for tho ascension arrived Some ditfi-
Guilty was experienced in getting the
gas-bag inflated 1t was the professors
intention to take passenger with him
on his trip, hut it became apparent
that only one could go up, and In a few
minutes the professor gave the word, and
dangling from the trapcze-bar. suspended
below the basket attached to the netting, he
swung OF into space The crowd chcered
and tho band played while the athlete went
through series of evoiutions on the tia!e %
bar as he fioated higher and higher into the
air Soon n heavy gray cloud suspended
over the city hid him from view rs the air
ship entered it and disappeared The crowd
filed of the grounds, but were soon reca led
BY the cries Of @He's coming down, Look!
Look" Up in space. almost over the heads
of the horrifed SPECTATORS the balloon
was seen careening from sllc to side,
swaying and apparently turning over and
over The trapexe lar was empty and the
acrOnauL cOalu no. DC secn nc kas-tak
looked like an umbrella covered with net
ting 1t fell with terrible lapidity until.
when. within u few hundred feet OF the
earth, its descent became less rapid. II
landed on frame dwelling house on Robin
son street, and tumhled into the hack yard
Prof Warner dropped out of the folds
Of the hallo n, and, striking against 4
fence, was stunned for moment but
springlng to his feet, he called to man,
who hastened to his assistance. to hit him
on the back tie did SO. and then the
aronaut stumbled into tho house and fell
down. Medical aid was summoned and an
examination made. Nothing but few
bruises were found but he had inhaled 50
much gas that he was inscnsiDle for some
time
The affair caused the greatest excitement
in the two cities Notwilhsl anding his ter
rible experience Prof Warner viii make
another ascension in o few days ii lie il abe