davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
THE CLARION.
Hon. o. R. Singleton and the Elec.
toral Commission.

EDITORS CLARION. In TIE CLARION
of May 30, was rcpublished an article
from the New York World in which cx-
Speaker Randall was violently assailed
as unfit to receive the Democratic nom
ination for the Speakership of the next
House, because Of his arbitrary and
iniquitous ruling on the lst and 81 Of
March 1877, by which said ruling he
was enabled TO force vote on the OBJ
jections to the finding of the electoral
commission by which the vote of South
Carolina was given to Hayes. THE
CLARION editorially declared this the
strongest point yet made against Mr..
Randalls election to the Speakership.
In the same article, and in another sep
aratc paragraph, also, The CLARION put
forward the Hon. O. X. Singleton as
candidate for the Speakership, proctor
Knott being out Of the way 'if the cleo
tOral commission and the next Presidcn-
tial count are TO be considered in the
choice of Speaker"
SneoEer Randall sbaI, no n,,t , WY ~ w.
IN ror , 80, .o - ~. 81 'nF
March 1877, by which the counting in
Of Mr.. Hayes was forced through, and
Ton sboiI ho ' tbn,, ol e, &C., ,i ~ ,',
sb;n vhon -. ali ,,Ln l ,o' t'' ,',",,
now know thai pront,,. Kuntt aaL ,,,
sixty mr. e;ghtv Do,,ncr.tic , ''j'. ~
r,n,,L+ 1In p,,I ILL.,,
the forripo thr,,o6 If ttn cn,,rt ,,' ,',,
stn.d;i,. -7 ~ NJ Nv. 'o IN: Wy
vote ''',7 - '' .''' q ''''' ,
The Congressional Record vol r mart
3. 44tb Cn9gra.. ID .es.inn hao,;',dt 'i%',
an naao 5n30 ar6 cndin,, wv, ',ar 5,nrS
cnntain;nr tLc ,ro.naIinno9 nr IL, H. uo
ON thn 1.f of NrarcL 1877 Mi ,La,.' t',t
q r Sir,latnn !, c.t,,o.,', ,'t,h I,a
r Ivnrb q Winy 1VaJl, X y t,,I.,
Cancer ,f lticbiran Eryo Carfafd
HubbcIL Kos.an. Ii"ar and Tho P3Jicni5
generally win snna Daancr,t, ,.nt,J
more than ten time. IN do What tba
world call, "forciur a vote ON tLo
objections .aut down fran, tho|
ioint convention inns brino';,s. tIn|
convention aoai1 fo~ntbrr e. co,n-
pIcte the fraudulent connt - and tho
doing which TuE C,Apr0v nrononn.
ccs "thc strongest point" vet noIo
against Mr.. Eandalrs election ia thc
Speakeryhip next December + urt;l
Proctor Knott. Blackburn. Cox Atlins
Charles f. Hooker. IIornando y Nonnv
Morrison. Springer and fhn nnhIo Don
ocrats bcnto on kecping OF the ronsnn,-
nation of the fraud by which Have. wns
to be counted in as many timn. voted
not to 90 on.
Not once did Mr., SinoIaton drr;,,,
all that stormy and critical nor;od do |
what Hooker and Money did I'm oynrv
vote. Not once did he vote witb proctnr
Knott-not even did he vote for Knott
own heroic motion. Wbv tbon now
that Proctor Knott is ont Of The wav
making canvass in Kentuclv "a n.y.
Democratic nominee for Govrrnor Of
that State, shall Mr., Singleton bo inf
forward ms entitled TO Knoft,s mantIo3
If there is any cayil the sjightost
about Mr.. Singleton course dur;n% thot
irving period If tba CIApIom : r Ia
ing, the writer will furnish n lone mis-
informed public. with carG SOW sn6a r',1
proposition made, and vote tal-en IN
Eehrnorv O9+b and NTor,l aI'aI
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
On the Seashore.
Pascagoula Dem. Star

property on the Mississippi sea-coast
mas mas increased in value within the last
wv we, months; 1t is thought by know.
Ivy lg ones that there will be a larger nun.
oer OF visitors on the coast Tran for ]
lumber NUMBER OF years past. Many improve
t Meilts nave been made in buildings. and
, snere seems to be general air Of i'm
provement. = -
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20

OR dressing the hair, and beautifvinc Il
Park n ray, nothing is SO satisfactory as
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
INTERNAL REVENUE ~.
Washington n ! "a

Mr. STEPHEN A. Apr,S =.
says - NJ WasAir,.
A memberof my famp,,
t tor several years with Kidney Di.'.,
t trying numerous remedies and p ne
ment without obtaining re las i I
t to use your Hunts Remedy ~ y \. :.
trlal she has become comUl - ail''.s
ing the facts in this case NV eu's
its use to any one afflicted VIII sa 4
nature" "''n assass !
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-06-20
AEDIelI
sAvFn -

EtUH r. ~
MRS. NASeT j. sp,, sel
writes: e D,
a., waste wa. terribly Afflicted ~
= rI sm Dlopsy' having suffered IA =
! employed the best phy.,.i . va
and obtained no rslisf. H. -
worse, Ny family and iris,,'
NY son happened to read ..
hunts Remedy, and pro,a,., ! .l'''
me- l began to take It
charm After taking sever, - ! e
entirely well. lam indsb,.a '..'al
iOr saving my life +; and !, !. III
your great medicine | su,.,. =
my grave to-day" s'Dssl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24
Increase in Membership.

The Methodist Episcopal Church
reports for 1882 a net gain of nearly
81, 900 members and probationers.
The magnificent total is now 1,74S,-
021, of whom 1854 are probationers
and ,572, III members. The net gain
in probatloners is 5000; in members
1887. There are 1852 churches a
gain of 256, valued at SEA, 467 ,0S2, a
loss OF S745,619. OF the travelling
preachers, III died ; 116 located" as
against 43 in 1881 l 1897 are on trial !;
1882 are classed as superannuated,
and 913 as supernumery, leaving 81
675 ranked as defective" The is a
decrease of 235 in the reflective" list,
and of 1914 in the whole list in confer
ence not including those on trial and
uho5e iocaScu, or local preachers
there are 1857, decrease of 1856.
The Sunday-schools. 20.901 in num-
her, have decreased by LOG. but there
is a gain of 32.351 in scholars, the to-
tai being l ,629,35S. The annual con-
ferences now number SO, besides IA
missions. In the finances of the
Church there has been an increase in
every item save one, the collection
for the Sunday-school Union. There
was raised for missions 1924. 1856, be-
sides S107, 673 collected by the w. F.
M. s.; for church extension, $110, 900;
Tract Society, S15, 1920; Sunday. school
Union, S16,991; Freedmen's Aid So
ciety, S56,S0S; Education, $4,000 |;
American Bible Society, 500, 209; for
ministerial support, $685., 1850; con.
ference claimants, $167. 693; current
expenses, Sunday schools, 81 ,847 ,596.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24
Taxation of Mortgages.

In Somerset county movement
has recently been started to elect
men to the Legislature next fall
pledged to do their utmost to pass a
law taxing mortgages. In Somerset
county the following circular or paper
has been CIRCULATED:
We, the undersigned taxpayers and
qualified voters of Somerset county,
do hereby pledge ourselves, each and
every one, to support no man that is
placed in nomination on either ticket
during the coming campaign who
will not, prior to their nomination,
publicly pledge themselves to do
everything in their power to secure
The passage Of law at the next Gen.
mortgages, and in every way secure
the reduction of the present rates of
taxes. And we further pledge our
selves in the event of the leaders of
the different parties falling to do this.
to refuse to support the men put in
nomination, and take the necessary
steps to place men in the field who
can be relied on as far as the carrying
out of these measures are concerned.
In endorsement of the above we haye
respectfully subscribed our Names"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

1t is said he will prepare a statement
for publication, and that until he has
seen what effect this will have on the
public he will postpone attempting
to take his seat in the Stale Legisla-
ture. The Philadelphia TinseScorres-
pendent says Dukes is disposed to
make the attempt to take his seat,
and that nothing but fear of personal
violence or expulsion will deter him.
Out Of his legal practice Dukes had
accumulatedS1 $4,000, but it is thought
his defense will cost him SO, 200, The
Times correspondent also says the
jury really agreed upon their verdict
on the fourth ballot, in twenty min
utes after retiring, but remained out
three hours longer for the sake of APP
pearance. On Saturday night large
indignation meeting was held at Con-
nellsville, attended largely by lead
ing citizens, and resolutions were
adopted strongly rebuking the YER
diet of the jury. AT Harrisburg no
one seems to doubt that there will be
a two-thirds vote of the House to ex-
pei him whenever he presents him
self for admission. At Reading the
jury ofacquittal was hanged in effigy,
and in Pittsburgh movement is on
foot to institute proceedings against
Dukes for sending his letters through
the mails under the statute prohibit
ing the transmission of obscene liter
ature.
During the excitement in Union
town, Pa, in relation to Dukes &C
quittaI, a number of public school
children were selling tickets for an
entertainment to be given. A little
girl about seven years of age walked
up to party of men standing on the
street and asked them to buy tick
ct. About that time Dukes came
along and stopped to speak to some
of the group, He noticed the little
girl and said to her: "You are sell.
ing tickets, are you ?" To which she
replied: Yes, sir, but not to you.''
He said nothing more to her.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

So far as trade is concerned the
signs of the times indicate a marked
Improvement. Manufactured iron
has gone up little, while 10000 tons
of steel rails have been contracted for
There is a slight improvement in
stocks, while foreign exchange is down
to a point where the importation of
bullion has become profitable. and
some four or five millions have al
ready come or are on the way. A
further Improvement is likely to take
place after the LIST of April, and know
ing ones predict active and prosper
Gus times in the near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

they have come single, by twos, in
families, by colonies. For the most
patt they have affiliated with us, and
have adjusted themselves to their
changes and conditions in a remark
able manner. They have taken pos
session of our public domain and
made it bud and blossom like the
rose. These, in common with other
western farmers, have become great
raisers and shippers of hogs, and the
trade in pork with Germany has been
so large for years that the German
dealers and traders have been jealous
of US, and for long time have been
seeking to have ukase issued inter-
dieting the importation of American
pork. This has been urged on the
assumption that it was necessary as a
sanitary precaution, There is the
strongest evidence that there never
has been case of trichinosis resulting
from eating American pork, while it
is true that frequent deaths have oc-
cured from eating the freshly
slaughtered Hungarian, Russian and
German pork. This exclusion of pork
from Germany by the Bundesrath
bodies evil to that country. There is
great unrest among the people. and
the spectators can now fix the prices
10 suit themselves. Germany last
year took S12.0O0,OO0 of our hog pro.
ducts, and the poor Germans are now
at the mercy of the spectators. They
must root hog or die.
JUNIUS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24
SATURDAY, MARCH, "a. 1888.

The Rhode Island Democratic State
Convention met at Providence Tues
day. The roll-call showed that all
but four or five towns were repre-
sented. The temporary organization
having been made permanent the
convention proceeded to take an in
formal ballot, with the following re.
suit: Whole number of votes cast
SO, of which William Sprague receiv-
ed II, Charles r. Cutler Is, scattering
3. Mr.. Sprague was then nominated
for governor by rising vote, only
seven delegates voting against him,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24
The Dukes Trial.

Nicholas l.. Dukes was acquitted
of the murder of Capt. Mutt at Union
town, Pa, Wednesday night, of last
week. The people held an indigna-
ton, meeting at Uniontown Thurs
day evening to let the world know
that the law abiding citizens of that
county are shocked and Mortified and
their feelings outraged by the YER
dict. The meeting was largely at
tended. and was addressed by prom
inent gentlemen of the county. Res
olutions were adopted strongly re-
buking the verdict of the jury.
Indignation against N. l.. Dukes
and the jury which acquitted him OF
the murder of Capt. Mutt appears to
DC on the increase in Pennsylvania,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24
New Leaders.

The Centreville Observer says "the
days of party faction seem to be
numbered in this State, and no man
who is conspicuousTy connected with
one can be brought forward with
safety to party success. This is true
not any more of one faction than the
other" The following from the same
paper is equally pointed:
"People will have leaders. 1t is a
part of our nature to require leader.
ship 1t has been go from the days
of Adam down, and will be so to the
end OF time. 1t is the merest folly to
say people will lead themselves. They
will not do it, and if all the leaders
should drop down and out at once,
the people would Immediately raise
others. They Aight raise up better
ones, and they might raise up much
worse ones. Certain it is they would
raise up some of some kind. There
can be no two sides to this question.
Therefore if leaders they will have,
the only question remaining is, who
shall be these leaders? The present
ones have led long enough, say some,
and new blood must come forward
and lead. If that be true, let thenew
leaders come forward and ask the
people to place them in charge, but
they must not expect the change to
take place without struggle, and a
sharp one at that. And when they
get in they should be careful to see
that the things should not be done
that they now condemn in others,
They should be generous, Liberal,
fraternal. Will they be?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

1t has been generally understood
for year past that the Democratic
"bosses" in this state were all dis
charged, and we supposed they un-
derstood 1t perfectly; but it seems
that Mr.. A. P. German does not ex-
actly comprehend the situation. as he
is again attempting to play the
"boss." His advent in the "boss"
role at Barnum's Hotel last week
has created very considerable uneasi-
ness throughout the State. 1t is not
what the Democracy expected of Mr..
German, as the people are tired of
"bosses" and bossism. If he desires
the success of the Democratic party
next fall, we advise him to forbe.ar in
this respect in the future. and let The
Democracy manage its affairs without
the interference of "bosses. Edston
Star, Dem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

The mortal remains of John How
ard Payne, the author of "Home,
Sweet Home" will reBose in probab-
ly one of the most beautifully roman
tic cemeteries in the known world
Oak Hill, Georgetown, d. G. This
little burial place, which was en-
dowed by the philanthropist, Mr.. w.
w: Corcoran, contains the dust OF
many men known to history. among
them Edwin M. Stanton, General
Reno and Lorenzo Dow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24

The Rev. George w. HinkIe, OF
Cleyeland, defends his practice OF
hearing confessions and granting alb
solutions to his Episcopal parishion-
ers by reminding those Directing to
it that when he was ordained the
bishop said, "Whose sins thou dost
forgive they are forgiven, and whose
sins thou dost retain they are retain
ed"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24
President Arthur recently received

President Arthur recently received
dozen bottles OF whisky, with a
note from the agent of it requesting
him to taste of it and kindly send
his opinion of its quality, to be used
as an endorsement. The agent re.
ccelved the dozen bottles by express
two days thereafter. and a letter by
mall from Mr.. Phillips, the Presi-
dents secretary, stating in somewhat
satirical language that the President
was indifferent as to the merits of the
whisky and declined to sample it,
Laramie BoOmeran0,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24
The Democratic Outlook.

1t is an open question whether
with reference to the Presidential
campaign of 1884 the Democrats are
better or worse off for the passage of
the Tariff bill. So far as the Repub-
licans are concerned, there is no doubt
that they stand absolutely better
with the people for having secured
The passage of the bill though it may
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-03-24
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Correspondents must enclose full name and
ddress, not necessarily for publication, but
as private guarantee of good faith. Reject
I'D communications will not be returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
CurlcuRA REMEDIES.
The GLEAT SKIN CUREA,

To cleanse the Skin. Scalp and Blood Of ftcAing
Scsy, Pimp,y. scrofulous Inherited snd CONTAGIOUS
Humors. Blood Posons Ulcers. Abscssss. and Infan-
te Skin Tortures the CUrrGURA BEsfEDTRs are infal
hble CO IcUsA REsoLvEsr. the new Bl cd Purifier
expes disease germs from the boot aud respiration
and thus removes the CUrIouRA tho gros$ kin
Cure insanity aays tic ling and ation clears
tbs Skin and Sea heas Ulcers aud restores tbs
Comp exon. CO IcURA Soar. an exqni dte Skin B.au-
sher aud Toilet Requisite. ndspen able in treating
skin diseases. and for rough chaeped or greasy skin
blacsaoais blot hes aud bsoy humors. CUrrcUaA
H=anees are the only nfaib.e blood purifiers and skin
beautiiers
Chas Fcughton. ESQ.,. lawyer. % st,te street, Bos
ssn reports ca-e Of salt .hsum his observation
Tor ton year.. which covered tbs patents body and
limbs. and to which all known methods Of treatment
hid been apple W tn out benefit oh completely
cured solely by the CUrIoURA kEMsDIEs leaving q
clean and healthy skim
Mr.. and Mira. Everett Stsbbins Be'chertcvn Mas,
write Our little boy terribly afflicted with Scrof.
ua Salt Rheum and Erysipeas since he was born
and nothing We cou u give him helprd h m until We
triei CUrIcuRA kEMEpIKs which gradually cured
him. until he is fair a. any child.
II. T.. Carpenter. Henderson. n. Y. cured Of Psori-
ass or Leprosy, OF twenty year, stinding by CUTI
CURA REMEDIES. This most wonder cure on record.
cu<pan full Of sca'es fell from him daily. Physicians
AMI his friends thought he must die. Cure sworn tc
before a justice Of the peace and Hon dersons most
prominent citizens.
Hon. WiIiam Taylor. Health Commissioner Boston,
says. After three months of the Gu rIcURA RENE
DIES and twelve years of rs constant suffering from
Scrofu!ous Humor OF the faca neck and scalp was
ever endured can rat cured and pronounce
my case the most remarkable record
Sold by all druggists. CUrIoUaA. 50 ceuts: REso1-
vES :. 81; SOAP. IS cents.
PorrEn DEuo AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05

In the Savannah Echo. the organ OF the colored
people OF Georgia, the startling statement Is male
that within the last Six months nearly two hu,-
ored fnnocenr, law-abidiny. peaceful colored peo-
ple residing In tho interior OF Georgia, have been
murdered, shot, whipped ana driven from their
homes by vigilance committee and ku-klux; and
that the leading journals. instead Of denouncins
these outrages, keep perfectly quiet. With su h
meagre Information On the subject Is attainable
At Distant points, 1t would not perhaps be Just TO
pronounce this stateme Mt false but certainly In the
absence or explicit details and positive proof. It IS
eniy fair 10 doubt its truth. The Echo owes IL to
Itself, therefore, rs well as to its own people and
those whom It hooes TO enlist in III ir behalf, TO
support It's charges by something moro than vague
generaiitleS few years ago such q story would
have ten accepted as true its face; but now It
seems incrediole. II the facts exist as stated,
Their existence can be estD shed by evidence that
must be toierabis convincing to any fair m! ndad
person. Certainly, II s1ch outrages were pe-pe-
trated. names, places and dates can be given This
much at least the Echo can do; and II It fails to
furnish such LIST, II must not BE- surprised IL IT.,
Charges are not believed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
TINS CooI WEArHnn

Rennds ~ q the approach Of Fall and the ne
ceeafy Of putting just little beav Clothing We
arc prepared nov for the Dali Season. In our
'MEN's RRADY-MADE DEPARTMENT"
ue show moro styles than any two houses in the Dis
trict. In cur
YOUTHS AND BOYS DEPARTMENT.
we show only the lates; novelties. In our
''CH1LDREN's DEPARTMENT"
we are leaders. in oil departments In our
TAILORING DEPARTMENT"
we show very handsome and choice hne Of FOREIGN
Wooiens In ID ion to our regular corps Of Cutters
we have secured the services Of of Ysrks lead
ing Cutters ientemen desiring frat-class garments
would do well to call on US
FALL OvERCoATs.
very desirable garment at this SEASON of the year. We
baye now in fun line Of all the latest shapes and
shades.
A. SAKS d CO.,
THE LEADING AND LARGEST CLOTHING
HOUSE IN THE DISTRICT,
3l6 AND Sls SEVENTH STREET.
sep4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
AT sILvERBERG's,
Sl2 TTH STREET and sls sTh sTREErN.W..
sep3 Near Pennsylvania averua
( ,ARPETs AND HousEruRN1sH1Na GOODS.

!ARPETS AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
We arc daily receiving fun supply Of Housefur-
nisnin9s comprising CARROTS Of the newest aud most
ch0ce desagns in BEelow. Lowell and Hartford VII.
tons Hgelow: Lowell aud Hartford Bruasos, Amin.
ssefs MoQuette k0xbnry Tapestry, SMitl's Tapestry,
Carpets Rugs and Mats IN great variety, Turcomans
Iapessryes op0n Slks. Lsco Curtains aud Curtnin
Poles. HllOE HHiI n M
sepS-1m 1928 rect Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05

HOUSE, FuRs1su1sos.
SEATON PERRY
fucceseor to Perry 4 Brother,
NEW ANTIQUE AND NOTTINGHAM LACE OUR
MARsEILLEs QUILTS.
FURNITURE CRRTONNRS.
RAW SILK TABLE COVERS.
BELGIAN PILLOW AND sHEETIN0 LINENa
G. RMAN AND BARNsLEY TABLE LINENs.
DAMASK NAPKINS FROM 81 TO SO.
ESPECIAL ATTRACTIONS" IN
f SXMask It r BE- e s 81
n 5JsHEk zsD
TgEkET BED 1 xBIE GI1THs AND Rey1EYs
MI is BEST euAiiT1Es SoaI aS kow AsF
sbM p sGzI zfAss! Ta1 II
NEW CAkDINAL AID CREAM oAsHMKRE
cHS SPS1x SIX i q AND BERLIN .HAwLs.
FRENCHO C0RsE rs.
ffsa SSfss sHfkRs S5s UNDERWEAR
a. CHOICE ooo 9so f1 taioE EsaOH1s AND COR
sEAToN PERRY,
Perry BUILDING.
Established lsAo. sspl
Fon FA11.
Medium-welsht Undsnhirs and Dnvsrs
We TREL.
sepl 9s6 Psnnsylvsnis avenue.
Tsor LAUNDRY.
TYssowsxI BRoss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05

James Buchanan and Andrew johnson were
neither the highest type Of statesma N nor model
presidents. perhaps, but the former issued an ex-
ecutive order prohibiting the use OF government
conveyaDces for private purposes and the latter
refused TO accept presents OF any kind while an
occupant OF the Presidential chair. Let these
points De remembered when comparisons are
being m de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05
GRrAr BARGAINS liz P1Asos TH,7
HAVE BEEN USED.
NEW DsEss Goops.

We HAVE OPENED DURING THE PAST WEEK
Duh FALL AND WINTER STOCK To WHICH WV
HAVE ADDED LINES OF NEW GOODS or ruIs
SEASONS IMPORTATION. WHICH VIZ ARE or.
FERING AT Low PRICES
WE HAVE MANY REMNANTS OF FIRST m. Ana
GOODS IN THE HOUSE. WHICH CAN BE UsED
TO ADVANTAGE, AS THEY HAVE BEEN MAkKRD
AT EXTRAORDINARY PRICES TO CLOSE.
NEW GOODS ARE BEING RECEIVED xvrRv
DAY. FALL STOCK OF BONNET AND 6UINET
BLACK SILKS. COLORED SILKS OF EVERY
BRADY. WHITE SILKS. SATINS AND OTTONAN
FOR WEDDING DRESSES
ALL KINDS OF MOURNING GOODS.
". II SINISTER SONS.
Ne Psnnsyivania Avsnua.
y. B.-THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-05

In the opinion OF the Boston Herald, "between
suicides, scandals and threaten d shooings in the
treasury department, high pressure state OF
thingsis indicated which might we'll induce Sec
Rotary FolgPr to cut short his vacation and Look
after al airs there" Perhaps 1t may be that these
are reasons for keeping away, rather than coming
home. You may remember that Secretary Folper
Il one OF the pieces or game that that shooting
woman proIeSSed TO be looking for