davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08
"H Was Only an Accident"

A fsh-hook in your flesh, scis-
sors blade in your thumb, sprained
ankle from mis-step or a loose
stone, bruised shin by a slip from
a car platform, cut on your cheek
by clumsy BARRIERS razor, contu-
sion on your elbow by poking it
through street car window, swell
ing on your nose from running
against an open door in the dark
these are likely to happen without a
moments notice. To be ready for
them, have bottle of PERRY DAvIs's
PAIN KILLER ready.
Ex-Mayor Huff, now of the Mark
ham House, Atlanta, is suggested as
suitable man to beat Blount in the
9th district for congress. 1t is our
deliberate opinion that no man in
Georgia can successfully contest the
field with Mr.. Blount. There is not
the shadow of a doubt resting
upon our mind but what Mr.. Blount
will be his own successor.
There are about $4,000 post-oAices
in the United States. Two thousand
two hundred of these are so consid-
cradle as to be filled by the appoint
ment of the President the others
are filed by the appointment of the
Postmaster General. The salaries
OF these $4,000 postmasters vary
greatly. Postmaster Pearson of New
York City, who is a son-in-law of ex
Postmaster General James gets S.
900 year. No other postmaster
gets as large salary. All the mon
presidential" postmasters are paid
upon the basis of the business done
at their Offices. This is determined
not by counting the stamps nor by
counting the number of pieces han.
dled, but 10y counting the number OF
stamps Cancelled. Fortv-seven post
masters receive $8 year as salary
eleven receive twenty-five cents &
year one receives niue cents one
six cents; and one five cents q year
Postmaster Sloane, of Perilla, White
county, Tennessee, is the five cent
man. He enjoys the distinction ol
receiving the smallest salary paid tc
any of Uncle Sans civil servants
There is some difference. says a cor
respondent, between Mr.. Arthur's
| $50, 900 and Mr.. Sloane's five cents
In all, we pay the postmasters of the
country about $l0000,000 a year
$3.720,000 goes to the "presidentia
postmasters.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

The failure of Moiitz Ranger, the
great atcotton king of Liverpool, has
had the effect to demoralize the for
eign market and seriously disturb
the American market.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

1t is stated upon the authority of
Prof. J. E. Willet, the most learned
scientist of Georgia, that newly
imported beetle is attacking the lie
Conte pear trees. This is the first
Instance in which this tree has ever
encountered an enemy.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

The negroes in some sections and
cities are still very much troubled
over the formal destruction of the
civil rights bill. But all the same,
1t is dead.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

How old are you,' said an an
cient dame to grinning little tar
pot. ''Well, if 1 goes by what mud
der says, / is most ten, but if goes
by the fun Use bad, Use most hun
dred." o.! all could measure
their years in this way, but how
many measure them by long night
watches, and almost fatal coughing
spells, which could have been cured
by a bottle Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup taken in season.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

Coweta and Henry counties have
Just been added to the swelling list
of prohibition counties in Georgia.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

The Macon Telegraph says that
<'the top crop Of cotton will add
greatly to the sum total of this
years yield. 1t is considerable
enough 10 upset the estimates of va
rious establishments that make peri
Odical guesses at the WELD"
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

The riot which took place in Vir-
ginia on last Saturday and in which
a number of duped negroes gave up
their lives. will always be known as
Mohone's massacre.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08
CLEVELAND O. Feb 10 ISQ2

hrve been selling your Swift's
Specific for some months withexcel-
lent results. l am selling at retail
about two doxen per week, and have
seen some very bad cases yield to it.
! have confidence that it will do all
you { lain for it,
+. $. SlossoN, N. D.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

Mr.. j. A. Spier, Wadley, Ga,
says: "My daughter used Browns
Iron Bitters for weakness and gen
eral debility and was cured"
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

Mr. VIM. Fl. Singleton, Savannah,
Ga. says: 81 used Browns Iron
Bitters for dyspepsia and indiges-
ton. It greatly benefited NE"
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

a riot occurred in Danville Virgil
MA, on last Saturday, in which five
negroes were killed and and two
white men wounded. The negroes
were routed and forced to leave the
own. This was bat the result of
Nlahohes treachery to the state.
The negroes will learn after awhile,
no doubt, who their real friends
are.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

We could fill the coulums of the
journal every week with the details
OF crime and casualty; but we be-
Ileve it is the too common publica-
ton of these horrors now that keep
'the appetite of wicked and depraved
men sharpened to commit more.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08
Tax Notice !

7 WILL attend at the following time and
a places for the purpose of Collecting the
Taxes of Terrell County for the year 1888:
TWELFTH Court GROUND - Monday,
Sept. 18th; Monday, Oct. 1st, and Monday,
Oct. 9Th.
ELEVENTH CCURT GROUND Tuesday,
Sept 18th; Tuesday, Oct. 2nd, and Tues
day, Oct. 9th.
BRowN's STATION - Wednesday, Sept.
10Th; Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, and Thurs
day, Oct. 11th.
CHICKAsAwHATCHEE - Thursday, Sept
goth; Friday, Oct. 9th, and Wednesday,
Oct. 10th.
DovBR-Friday, Sept. 2tst Thursday,
Oct. 4th, and Friday, Oct. 12th.
GRAVEL HILL-Oct 18th.
When not On my rounds can always be
found at the Ordnary's Office,
J. II. CROUCH, T. C.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

The Henry CounYy Weekly in
speaking of the election in that
county for prohibition last week
says: "One of the most enthusias-
tic and indefatigable workers for
prohibition last Wednesday was Mr..
D. X. Maxwell, Jr., the popular pro-
pIietor of the Eureka Saloon. He
gained the admiration and good will
OF everybody by his self-sacrifcing
efforts in behalf of a cause that he
might have reasonably been ex-
pected to oppose"
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

According to tue Macon Telegra qh
the new Kimball House will not be
built. According to the Atlanta
Constitution it viii be built. This
conflict of opinion, however, only
serves to illustrate the temper OF the
two journals. Disagreement is
their normal condition. We should
be glad, however, in this instance, to
know that the Telegraph is wrong
and the Constitution right.
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

Thomasville has had a good rain,
The Dawson journal., 1883-11-08

The Illinois negroes don't propose
to stick by the Republican party in
the future They estimate that they
have 10000 votes in that State
enough to throw the election either
way. At representative negro CON
vention in Springfield, the capitol,
last wednesday, resolutions were
passed denouncing the bosses of the
Republican party and advising the
negroes Of the State to vote only for
shose who promised to do the most
for their race, whether Democrats or
Republicans The negro vote can
not any longer be counted on as
Solidly Repuhlican-Ex.
The only pain we can safely make
light of, is the window pain, but the
pain that racks our frame and tears
our longs is a matter of serious con-
sequence. To alleviate the latter
and effect a permanent cure, DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup is relied on by
all sensible people.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31
Amctiom Store
3. 6. MORRIS.

Der llnterssi&uete maat btsrnrit sas seesrte publttnm
aufmertfam, eaB CT Tn &c Wars Sic peridtebeus
ten Baareu, iopobl mittels 6feutli9sr Serfttiseruna ais
aus Der Saue fault une ~pertauft, uuS sab er Refs ber.it IN,
ais auetionar bel oHeHtli4,u grtdufen fhr iraeus Ses
maHo, Der auf bic art ~ pertaaisH pani&t. ,a ~funsirsu.
q. 6. Morris.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31
Mnsaleih.

9luf elmer observation-disclosures ioIsn Die
piccolomini" aufsefibrt perSen. Gin
S9auipisler aus Ser &eiiSen5 ipielt als
SAT- ben Siolani. als BEL Der Yrobe in
Der Yanfettlcene Der Oiener ibm bas
S9rsib;sus %pralsntirt, um bic @rtldruns
gu unter3ei9nen, iast er gu oieiem: ,ab,
baB ids nidt uerseie! Seben sic, mein
9iebsr, i6 babe an Sisisr Stele cine gtiis
ance, auf bic i9 sic uorbsreiten muB.
Wenn sic mir bas S6reib,eus beute
@benb reiden, weroe i'd IN meinem ans
seriienen 3uitano bic 6eper an ibrem
9alSfrasen abwiiden. @s sibt a~llerSinss
Sleden, aber sic werben leben, - bas
Bublifum amiifirt ii9."
,Yortreffi9", entsesnet Der @nbere,
,,serabe an ber Steae pfiese i9 aud cine
Niianee anSubrinsen. Wenu sic bic
6eosr on meinen SalStrasen absewil9t
bubsn, werSe i9 Sbnsn cine fur9tbars
Obrfeise perabreiden. 0as tbut alers
binss ipsb, aber sic werbsn iebeu, = bas
publifum amiiiirt ii9."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31
0mte 0elegembeit !

Die @ahamabImhbIs In GiIbsrtspias. an 9ssar Cub
sslsssH, In wslhr . paar Steine psnaui Su tbun ksbsn.
une pslAs auts Bette einsuiAtst uRe ietis erbsut, IN nm
tar itbr s~inhtssn eteinsunsen ~ sertsuisH. Der cine psn
ssn e.issz sasenieansrn bat ss.sts ~ ietnu Sstnatt
tsi&dit auilussbsn. Nm uSlsrs lsstuot ssnss saan IA
an psttr ss~ usa bs6u. nna hsAs biz 81
lnmkstt istp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31
Cine @eri6ts : seeme in Berlin.

Der @rbeiter &uit itebt Dor ben S9ran.
fen unter Der Nnfla9e, einen S9utmanr
sr6bli9 i%niultirt gu baben. ,
ansstlaster: Msin 9tame lit &uit; id
peeB Teen atom, MIDI ne SSee Don Ssoanten.
Yrdiibent: SD babe Sbnen i9on seiasi
baB sic fi9 bo9it unsebibrli4 benommer
baben.
9lnssfl.: 9eet fann Sober iasen. @enu
mir Der S9usmann. be iansen Sittel pom
2eib reiBt, 10 is 10 nat bod ood MID nett.
9lber id bin barum beim Gailer ieweien.
Sd wiu'n nelen 6ittel baben.
9rdi. llnb mas baben sic bsim Saile,
ausseri9tet?
ansstl. Sd bin bireftsment ms Balais
isiansen unb babe isiast: Mein Hams, ID
Stuff unb wiinide meinen Raiier su ipre9en,
BON weien meinen Rittel, unb 6a baben Il
mir ieiagt, id miiBte mir en- amer Wtal
cine aubien3 erbittem.
Brdi.: Oas 1T ia aud gang id6n, NH
mifen bier aber ben 8Orfaa IN ii9 per-
banbeln. ID ClE210I
@nssfl. Sd fam Sbnen bios iasen,
baB id eenen Brief an ben 3ailsr ufielest
babe, Der nidt BON Yappe is. Der S9us:
mann wirb mir i9on eenen ueuen 6ittsl
bleden miifen.
Oa bic Seuasn uoufommen ben Snbali
Der Intlass beitdtisten, ueru,tbeilt Der @e:
ri6tsbof ben Gnsetlasten gu IA Gaseu
@efdnsniB.
@nsetl.: Oct iibrise miro Der Raiie,
ipre6en. Sd tdmpfe bic Sa9e bur9!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31
gosbaft.

Ssmanb bate idon burd msbrsrs GIN.
Seisen in ben 3eitunsen einen 8eiieseisl:
l9after seiu9t, unb mar iebr betribt tsinen
gu finoen. Sn elmer Na9t, ais sr sbsn
iiB trdumte, flopfte man an ieiner Gbir
unb be3ebrte GinlaB.
rMtein @ott!" rief Der Gri3redte, pwer
1T ba?"
,Sie lu9en ia mol senen &eiieieiel.
idafter2 2aiien mir sei9winb rin!"
Der Wfann I'M 3immer rieb fi1 bic
gusen, iprans aus benz Bette, Sos ssi5winb
ben S9Iafrod on unb Sifnste bic Sbir.
rSun @benol sic iinS ct aIio, Der cen
&eiieieieai@afte indt? Sd wolte Sbnen
man iasen, bet Id MD fann.y Dabsi
Srebte E9 Der 1osbafte UNI unb Iieb ben
Ssrblifften iteben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31
9ie i6nmrrt9e Gde.
Gatbe0erblitben.

Wenn er sinen gufruf e~rlaiien bdtte,
wiirben fiber ale gu ibm iibersetreten iein,
aber id iase ruieleidt."
Die H~ropencalen, bas mar elm gutter,
aber bei9rdnfter Menidenidlas.
Der Wanit 1T Ser 0beil, Der 3unddit bic
srobe Weaiie oes @efreiienen aufnimmt.
8iuurium 1T elm Ding, in benz man 9es
bsnbes bait.
Sbr iiberlaBt i'm ieinem suten Gnsel, b.
3. ibr iberlabt i'm ieinem b6isn Seinbe.
3n iensr 3eit marsn bic Suben bic Bes
berri9er Der Welt unb barum mot aud bic
lateiniide Spra9e bic porberridenbe.
Die 8srnina fommt Dom Oettbaler
6erner.
Den 3useriee miiBt ibr eud aud merten,
benn es 1T elm beribmter Berg.
Srantrei9 mubte on @merita spei 9ans
Der abseben, ndmli9 Newfoundland unb
bic 6ubions Bai.
Die &ubr 1T bas sr0Bte Stsintoblens
lager.
gu i9iffen auf benz wiitbenben Gee, baS
1T nidt @Ott periu9en, bas 1T Soft uers
trauen.
Der Mai lit elm trauriser Gag fur
MaSbeburs.
Beblar lit cine n~abrbafte, i9Sns alte
Stabt.
Gin Slits frbr aus beiterem SimmeI unh
sertbeilte bic Wplfen.
8lato unb Mr:itoteles maren bic 3pei
Ybiloiopben bss Mittelalters.
Sn ben sroBen Sdfen uon Samburs
unb Bremen iiebt man bunoerte unb finfs
bunberte BON 6lassen weben.
Naip beiBt, reben wie es ginem anses
borsn 1T.
3mei S6ife besesenen ii9 in Der Rorbs
ice auf 90rpeite uno reben i9 burd's
Spra9robr folsembermaben n
$50 tOmmit bu ber2@
Bon Gull"
yWat beit bu loben?~
,Wua."
vWie is be Sra9t?"
,0ua.~
rBie beit bat Sdipp2"
ySobn Bull"
vllno be Raptain?"
r2ma."
Oa i@reit Der 6rasefteaer wiitbeno
3urid:
.Minid, Su biit null puI2~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31
3u Oermiethen.

a yeein GROCER etSr, on Der gde Der sies.ut.n uHb usain
trabe, In Der beiteu Sase Don &c Mars Ut IN uerrenten
Der Store TT tn etneu Baditeinsebauoe 80 NUS lang uni
"a 6uB brett. Rdberss ,u btiraeen In Der Office Stele
Co., Soma. (D9 8ris Rabrg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-07-31

~ Oeeen SsspeSs
~~@ fie, gerftopftbeit,
A1HlHkSlEA biIiofes &sptpeb,
~06 ronii&s Siars
ID ~[3~ rboe, Oetbis6t,
Wv iinretabsit " se8
&A X3 eIateS, edatteIs
~@AA7a eber, gsaIarie
V4gl4A@.s .s. e. s. 60.
9arsas x~o Eteren bsrariadtem eeisen.
GDmStom,e elmer erfranften eeber..
heller at5ea ; G6rner In ber Sette, 5~urveileu
uaier hem S&altsrblatte unb rirs bann NIT &beumas
tsuins perrs4fit; aasemstuer GYpetitpeiuf &C..
SftnIslsssfcii; Ser aovf BON eSms,sn ScIspist,
rptet tstra&tfi4tr Ssrils bes Grinnerunsssernes
gems; ~Jnreiltn etn t6rra4er, trcdeHer Sufen rns
ssv StsSs s s.s.t stsfG sir aesi sea ssi,. asfs Ia. Sl' a bes
Mabisfstt unb e4lpa&e; u heroes; ahne pssr trsn'
neusss 0eftsl In ben 6aten, ~trr1sileu cine fs8ente
GmyAnsans; bic 9ssensSeilsr nieseyseslasen, uns
betiam phIe, 20 fsan man ia taum ba,u aufrdher,
t, man mibtraut ieeen 6eiimtttl. Veri5iebene Der
rbtseu GpaptSne b~esletten bic Rrantteif; aber %
s smS SaSr S sssrS~ boz sai 't BE ,i Int Tsssss sI ass
BEN Gpfe cine betra4tliSs Gtorun9 beI esbsr na4s
SerteSen.
9as RitteI foute bon auen perisnem, Same
nj sIt, oesraaat weroen, foDaIs I'D
etneS Der obtoen Gpmptsme Seiet. t:
@er anf Weifea TT coey to n~neefnnoer
0sesnS sge2sf, rtIS BURG seIsssntliSss Sinnsss
; ,:, Ct s,ns TIP, 1Shs, M sn 81: s.ss. IN sslans;s assi,9.
Wtrrt, t~ebeltttt, Riesswsi&ldaenbeit u. e. 10. obs
member. Das G9ittel ptrs pie elm elias gsein frais
tiger, III aber fstn bsrenf9enses @etranf.
eeNea bat, oher Rafis niSt fSiaf,a tam, neSme
man cine OoRs unh bic Grlei4tsrunS pire ~eintreten.
0onobt Seit tote 9osterrednnneem tpsrosts
esfpart, tusmn taaw oea Slseulator ftetS
oorr&t1i3 tn @auie baItI
su Damn s Ss.1ssa ss,sa.: s,,sss e ss ;,sT, sa,s ss
ternees nne ttartenssS wittsl NTH ME nnrs4t
onsetra1t ietn. 1as Wittef II nnssfAbrIth unb
Sestnsra9,ist ,yeosr DIE GeiaaftstSaiisisii
ue@ eaS B~ereuneen.
xnh fat tie game iraft uns Gsr:iamt:ii sen Gafpmst
cher 6Sinin rBne trssns cine ter l3ahliSea RaS.
utrfunStn h~erielben. .
19Hssi6 bon etners Comsssnsar.
.Yetamoas essr Isssls.cr. " i,It laas.ser 8ett
teust bab q cine eeret4ernns Der IrsnetpiTenfSeft
een: a~aIsreneer Q. ettpbems ron Ssrrg!a
tor % mir DoSI beiomnsn sas 10 saui$ss i'm
ptiter % prafen.
.9as giniies. oas aisnaIs einssruns
eerfaet."-a&s abe siels EQittd sssel TYspsyiS
eetsristssa nuh e4ga9e setrsaat assr ME dies
mons etrsr 4esulator.@ SO Babe ron Ehrnefcta
tts 0eorsia tana4 ssiaidf un6 m04.e elmer IolScu
Neettn pessn ned meter f6ifsn aud m54te 10
alien abnliA Qeibsnhen anrattea IS NIT stG:a
Ntttel 30 refu4sn, ba es bas einJioe 40 iein i&dat,
ta5 nis-rals 9inserung reriast.
g. M. Sannsp, minneapolis, gainn.
Pes. q. Maion iast: OurS ibatia4lGe
Grfahrurs I'm 0ttrau6e pcu vStmmens Gser
@esulaisr1 In msine praSis BIN 10 RON isiner Gas
peneuns b~eirteetst une t1 Serrre- ION cis cine
NbfatrunsssG r5uet.
s8- Wan nebme uur ben edbte,., Der fets be
fsfbe z $an9sIsmarfe uno te Ramensuntees
ftytft e. q. SetIiu q 60. anf ZEN ilrri&la8e
tragt. BET alien u rtbstern Ju baben-
National Republican., 1883-05-25
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

DR.. T. L. Poulson, of this city, spoke on
temperance to large and enthusiastic audi
ence at Freedman's Village on Wednesday
night.
The Potomac Ferry company have made
various improvements at their wharf in this
city; they are now engaged in filling up q
part of the dock at the foot of King street
which will be great improvement.
Mr.. John McDurmit and Miss Kate Patter-
son were united in marriage at st. Mary's
church yesterday.
The schooner Ellen Tobin, of New York
cleared for Newburg with load of coal by
the American Coal company yesterday.
Deputy United States Marshal l. G. O'Neal
left this city yesterday for Baltimore to at
tend the marriage of his nephew George G.
Grimm, a large contractor of that city.
There was an alarm of fire. which brought
out the fire department, cause by the burning
of a chimney yesterday
Edward Robinson, of Fauquier county, was
brought before Commissioner Fowler yester-
day charged with selling liquor without q
license, but owing to the want of sufficient
evidence he was discharged.
Amelia Kramer died Of lockj jaw Wednesday
caused by running nail in one of her feet
about three weeks ago.
Corpus Christi day was celebrated yester.
day at st. Mary's church by high mass and
benediction. A novena to the Sacred Heart
of Jesus was commenced, and will last nine
days.
The market remains quiet and easy. There
is no change TO note in -four Two thousand
two hundred bushels of wheat sold at $1.0E
for common, $l.l6 to $1.1S for Fultz and 81 .1s
to 81 20 for fair Lancaster. Two thousand
five hundred and fifty bushels of corn were
offered and sold at 6lc, for white and yellow
No rye was reported, and small lots Of oats
brought 54c. and 55c.
National Republican., 1883-05-25
HOUSES OF MOURNING.

Two Old Residents Yesterday Carried 10
Their Last Home by Mourning Friends.
The funeral services of the late venerable
Andrew Rothwell were held at the E Street
Baptist church yesterday afternoon. There
was very large attendance of the friends of
the deceased, nearly all the old citizens being
present. Tho trustees of Columbian college
were present in a body. The remains rested
in a cloth.covered oak casket, with heavy
silver plate, upon which was inscribed AN
drew Rothwell, died May 81 1883, aged 81
years and 8 months" The floral offerings
were numerous and beautiful. Rev. DIR.
samson, of New York, offcatod, assisted by
Rev. Drs Hill, Faunce, Meador, and Schultz.
The pail bearers were Messrs. VIM. Fletcher,
J. Il. Little, f. w. Dennison, j. ]. Darling
ton, +. Stickney, John 4. Given e. Haines,
Albert w. Wilson, Clement w. Howard, and
Rev. DIR. yelling, president of Columbian
university. The choir during the services
sang "Why Do We Mourn Departing
Friends" "If Jesus be My Friend" and
Warren's quartette, " Rock of Ages" The in
terment was made at the Congressional
cemetery.
The funeral of the late Samuel Magee was
held at the residence, 707 q street northwest
yesterday afternoon. The Masonic burial
services were celebrated by w. M. Isaac Fair
brother, of Federal lodge, No. 1, f. A. A. NJ,
Of which the deceased was n member. The
pallbearers were $. John Thompson, John
Mather, G. Y. Atlec, and George Reardon.
The burial was made in Oak Hill cemetery.
National Republican., 1883-05-25
The barrett Club BensIat.

The performance to be given by the Barrett
club on Monday next will not be repeated in
thiscity. The performance, which is reckOned
to be the best the club has ever given, will
consist Of presentation of the comedy,
"David Garrick" and the farce, "Mr.
and Mrs. Peter White" cast to the full
strength of the club, rehearsed to clock like
management, and dressed with elaborte taste
by the Philadelphia costumer, A, r. Van Horn.
The following are the casts announced: "David
Garrick David Garrick, Mr.. William A.
Lackey; Simon Ingot, Mr.. G. B. Rheem
Squire Chivy, Mr.. Wi liam O. Murdock Mr.
Smith, Mr., O. G.. Eckstein Mr.. Brown, Mr..
S. r. Flynn; Mr. Jones, Mr.. ]. X, Littell
George, Mr.. George sheldon; Ada, Miss Rosa
Wheeler; Mrs Araminta Brown, Miss Anita
Hendriei Mrs. Smith, Miss Maude Freeman
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter White Peter White
Mr. Z. Hay; Major Pepper, Mr.. J. B. Flynn
National Republican., 1883-05-25
A WEDDING ON THE HILL.
The Nuptinls OF stenogrnphcr and an
East Washington Belle.

Waugh M. Il. church, corner of A and
Third streets northeast, was crowded last
night with persons assembled to witness the
marriage of Mr.. Edward ID. Easton to Miss
Helen NJ. Jefferis. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Mortimer T. Jofferis, uncle of
the bride, assisted by the pastor, Rev. Wilford
Downs A noticeable feature of this wedding
was the marriage of couple in Methodist
church by an Episcopal minister
The bride is tho daughter of DIR. John p.
Jcfieris, formerly of Westchester, Pa, and
the groom is we'll known stenographer, hav-
ing been engaged in his professional capacity
in two or moro celebrated trials in this city.
Tho ushers were Messrs. George Lunney, W.
S. Nicholson, r. V. La Dow, and +. J. Wood
man.
The bride wore white satin dress en- train,
trimmed with Spanish lace, corsage bouquet,
and orange blossoms; ornaments, diamonds.
Among the friends present from distance
were Mrs. Louisa Sappington and +. b. Sap.
pington, of Frederick, Nd, and Mr.. w. H.
AsIen, of Baltimore. After receiving the
congratulations of host of friends, and
viewing the large assortment of presents,
Mr.. and Mrs Easton left on the $50 p m.
train for New York. After the star route
trial is over, in which the groom is employed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Easton will make tour of Eu-
rope.
National Republican., 1883-05-25
@rppossIs.
DRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
. May 3, 1881
Sealed proposals for furnishing stationery for the
nscal year ending June 90 1884, will be received
ths Department until the 9th day Of June 1888 a. "a
o'clock m.
Blank forms for bidding will be furnished upon ap-
pllcatlon -
The bids will be considered and accepted or rejected
item by item; and this advertisement and the pro-
poSal, so far as accepted by the Secretary ofthe
treasury. and the bond accompanying the same,
shall constitute the contract between the Govern
ment and the bidderor bidders and no further con-
tract will be executed.
The articles contracted for must be furnished from
Time 70 time during the year, in quantities pursuant
TO orders from the Depar ment The entlre quanti-
ties VIII, however, be called for during the year
hrm making 10, and be accompanied by a bond with
SUFFICIENT snreties In tine oftwo thousand dollars
W2,00h approved by United States officer ofthe
district In which the sureties reside do business
= form to be furnished by the Department condl-
TONED for furnishing such portions OF the articles
may be awarded under IT, and the performance OF the
Proposals unaccompanIed by such bond will not he
considered and contracts will be awarded only
articles. - -
Proposals to be addressed to the undersleued. and
marked " Proposals for Stationery"
Deliveries must be free of charge at the Treasury
Department, Washington, ID. g., and will be subject
to inspection by an expert detailed for the purpose
by the Secretary of-the Treasury and the delivery OF
an inferior article will deemed sufficient cause TO
The Department reserves the right 10 waive defects
CHARLES j. FoLGER,
Secretary OF the Treasury.