davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
Route.
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE

BOsTON, Nov. 17.-Judge Holmes to-day rem
dered decision in the suit of Thomas Talbot against the
Massachusetts, Central Railroad Company. confirming
the auction sale OF the road to Messrs Arich,
Perkins and Wood the defendant corporation To be for
dcbarred from bringing any suits I'm equity 10
redeem The purchasers are to pay TlSOOOO ana ave
the trustees of the bondhOders bond Of indemnity 10
hold them harmless cf any claims suits incurred by the
bondholders while running ana operating the road.
OTTAWA, Nov. 1.-THE Finance Department has for
waried to the Canadian Pacific Railway Company re-
ceipts for SO 100000 The amount Is deposited with mo
Bank OF Montreal to the credit OF the RcccvcrGcuerl
account Of the stock guarantee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
UTTHOUT WATER FoR TWO HOURS.

The CrotOn water with which tho City
Asylum for the Insane, Wards Island Is supplied sud
denly ceased running yesterday afternoon The fact was
at once reported 10 Dr. A. f.. Macdonald, the medical
superintendent and he sent telephone message TO the
Commissioners OF Charities and Correction, asking what
the trouble Commissioner Brennan after cOmmuni-
eating with the Department of Public Works replied
that there was trouble with one of the water mains
that II would soon he remeded In about two hours
after the sOppage occurred tho water was running as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18

turthered rumored that William A. Simmons Is also about
to sue Mr. Beard for alleged libel against him. uttered
he Same speech and said TO be probable that three OF
the daily newspapers OF this city, which gave currency
thereto, are to be Joined as defendants."
MARLBOROUGH. Mass, Nov. l7.-WaldO b. Brigham, OF
Cambrdgepor, formerly shOe manufacturer Of Hudson,
has sued The Marlborough Times for 000O for alleged
belin lntimating that Brigham set fire to his prop
erty which was destroyed recently. Louis Burgess OF
Cambridgeport, who is interested with Brigham, has
brought suit for O like amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
RECRUITS FOR MORMONISM.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 17.-Elder Morgan,
of the Mormon Church. passed through this city to-day on
his way for Salt Lake City, with seventyeigh recruits
from the Southern States The proseytes OF the most
ignorant class and appear to have idea OF Mormon
ism. They say they have been promised homes with no
restr1ctiOns as TO choice Of religion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
THE JERSEY CENTRAL LITIGATION.

TRENTON, Nov. I7-This was the last day
In which, under the rules Of the Chancery Court an an
could be filed TO the bill Of complaint in the suit of
theexecutOrs Ofhe estate OSphen Vail who seek to have
the Chancellor annu the lease the Central Railroad of
NewJersey to the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad,
and to have receiver appointed for the Central pending
the suit 1t s supposed that the counsel for the railroad
has secured from the Chancellor extension Of time
the Cling OF the answer record Of this has yet been
made In the office of the Clerk of Chancery.
The Vail estate 2,046 shares of stock Stephen
Vail was one OF the original incOrpoatOrs of the Central
and was for long time its president. His executors
pray for the setting aside OF the lease the ground that
is preudcia TO the interests Of the Central stOckOd
ers subyersive OF the original intention Of the act in
cooperating the Central and In conrayenon Of the con-
stitution Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
LIBEL SUITS FOR LARGE AMOUNTS.

BosToN, Nov. LITTLE TrdreHer says:
Colonel Huguey OF Governor Buffers staff has begun
suit In the courts against AansOn w. Beard for alleged
libel; uttered in his speech first made at Lawrence and
repeated at other places Mr.. Hugueys attorney has,
reported, attached Mr.. Boards property, to answer
claim for damages 10 the amount of $4,000. 1t is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
ME TOLEDO, CINCINNATI AID sr. Louis

BOsToN, Nov. 17.-At meeting of the Sc
cury holders Of the Toledo Cincinnati aud st. Louis
Railroad, which has just been reported Messrs r. b.
Fuller II. d. Hyde, John McNab. George W. Ballou,
Arthur sewel f. b. Phillip, IT,, NJ p. Wigley, W. ID.
Hobbs, Charles W. Pierce and Henry r. Low ap-
pointed to report pau of recognizing the road 1t
voted that Henry d. Hyde be added to the Executive Com
mittee and that II the OF the meeting that il
receivers certificates are put upon the road the
road shall not be included and thar the reorganization
committee have power 10 add 10 their membership Tho
matter OF issuing receivers certificates rCCrrcd
the executive committee
The Her says the above action must bo taken that
OF collection OF individual security holders and not
representing the Parker House meeting which delegated
authority 10 do certain things, but looking plan VI
reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
INDIANA TEMPERANCE ARG UMEYrS.

CHICAGO, Nov. ia dispatch to The Daily
Eetcs from Romney Ind says: AT midnight last night
a band OF masked went TO the drugstore OF O. c.
Sutton bound him. and then destroyed his stock and
totally wrecked the building. Sutton sold Whskey and
his property was destroyed on that account"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
THE CITY TROOP no VIar NEWYoRK

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE First Troop,
Philadelphia City Cavalry, have accepted the invitation
of the committee having in charge the parade I'm
York Monday, November 26, In celebration OF the
centennial anniversary Of the evacuation OF the country
by British troops 10 take part in the celebration
will uaradc Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
THE NEW-YORK AND NEW-EYGLAND.

At an informal conference of some of the
principal stockholders of the NewYOrk and NevEnsland
Railroad Company Friday. committee consisting Of
Jay Could David BOWS and Legrand b. Cannon, Of New
York, and Hesss Higginson and SaltOnsta o. Boston,
appointed To prepare ticket for the annual election
December IL. The committee the present
ownership and management OF the road and hopes 10
select ticket which will be satisfactory all the stock
holders.
II was mmorCd yesterday that General Wilson had de-
cned reelection either president director OF the
company.
Boston, Nov. 17.-General wilson president Of tho
NewYork and New England Railroad. this afternoon said
he had not declined reelection TO the presidency Of that
road II harmony be made to prevail where there Is
apparent want Of it, he proposes 10 remain tho
desire for his retaining the presidency Of the company B
any way unanimous Upon the other hand If the general
policy OF the road Is be changed and the desire for
different management is general then he Is IL no sense
candidate for reelection.
The journal says: petition has been put IN clrca-
ton requesting Charles r. Clark OF the NewIOrk, New
Haven and Hartford Company to be candidate for tho
presidency OF the NewYOrk and New-England Company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18

noodle, used 10 take my dog ont when l started
promenade but don't do 1t now. IL wasn't pleasant,
you know, to have people inquire which FitZnoodle
and which the dog" II is the opinion Of Fitznoo-
dies friends that II must have been fully distaseful 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE THREATENED RATE WAR.

iaE WITHDRAWAL OF THE CHICAGO, MuwAuRpu
AND ST. PAUL COMPANY FROM THE oMAuf
POOL.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE formal notice given
W tne chicago Milwaukee and t Paul Railroad of ia In
Ienon 10 withdraw from the Omaha Pool after the ar
pnaon OF thirty days has provoked nearer approach
W re ehcement than any kindred event I'm railroad cir
ooS mere Ior number Of years. Whatever contests bavs
between Western roads, Omaha rates have been
sct maintained for the past twelve years and bresk
IA rates mas been looked upon involving the en-
e business The present move OF the st
fa ROAD deemed by competing lines as an open eaea
VI aud tnat an incorporating fight will follow
unless the demands that is likely to make on the
our roads are acceded to- The published statement ado
mere OF excess OF Omaha earnings has grown ont ~
the TACT that 1t has carried rha bulk OF Western
Ing to this market under an agreement made nv com,
Dination Of Western cattemen to favor this line after an
attempt had been made to secure better terms from t
pool in the possible hope that this would result IN RIM
ture between the roads,
IL is stated that combination NJ ca,,Ia,,
offered to put up money guarantee 10 send
combination special rate Having failed 10 make terms
win any one line or the pool proper, the other course
pursued was shipping cattle single line. Owing to
tile Increase of its from course "a under
Stood grows the demand OF the St. Paul road for an in
creased percentage and its refusal to into the pool
$3S,000 surplus. w.
The officials Of the competing declined to make
any statement this morning beyond the declaration
truce VIII certainly be maintained for thirty days. and
meeting VIII be held In the mean time, when effort
VIII DE made to avert an open fight. Said prominent
omGlaI; " VI course We cannot agree upon terms,
viii have to fight out and everybody knows what that
means"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
COMPARATIVE FREIGHT STATEMENT.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE following ia
the weekly statement, in tons, prepared by the
Eastern railways OF the shipments to through and local
stations East from Chicago for the week ending NOven-
Der II:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-18
PROPOSED LEASE OF THE MAINE central

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 17.-At a meeting of
the Maine Central Railroad lease committee to day re-
ply framed the letter OF President Lord Of tho
Boston and Maine Railroad which In substance says that
the consolidation Of the roads involves an appraisal Of tho
present and prospective values and earnings OF the thee
properties; that 1t was not anticipated by tho
Maine Central stockholders, nor would it DO
tolerated by the Eastern and the Boston and
Maine stockholders that appraisal be made at this
day that the time for the consolidation is limited TO tho
month OF November and the time elapsng before tho
annual meetings in December would be short that the
work OF the comforting bodies would necessarily hastily
done that the consolidation is deemed advisable at the
annual meetings each corporation should appoint a
special committee, with ample time however, If tho
Boston and Maine people think the conference OF value
the Maine Central Committee viii meet them In Boston
any day fixed by the former.
National Republican., 1883-04-28
CoIorcd school CONCERT.


The colored pupils Of the eighth division
public schools gave musical and literary en-
tertainment at Lincoln hall last night. The
hall was taxed to its utmost capacity to ac-
commodate tho attendance and long before
the first chorus was sung standing room only
was displayed. The programme, all the num-
bers of which were we'll rendered, was as fol-
lows Chorus, bright Sparkles in the
Church Yard" Jubilee recitation, "Somo-
body's Mother" Mamie Dowling semi-cho-
rus, Return of Spring" Anthony Bowen
Building; solo, Memories" Laura Ar
mold; Triumphal March, Randall Building !;
reading, Mrs. Caudle's Lecture" L. Hamar ;
Hunters Chorus, Randall building; duet
Reuben and Rachel" Lolita Piper and Clin-
ton Taylor; semi-chorus, "Moonlight on the
Lake." John +. Cook building; Solfeggio in
&c and + !" "Calisthenics," Randall build
ing; semi-chorus, "Waltz Song" Loveoy
building; recitation, "Kittie Lee and Willie
Gray" Haddie Pryor; chorus, "Sunbeams
are Glancing;" Gideon's Band, John +. Cook
building; solo and chorus, Borrow but Never
Return" Anthony Bowen buildings farce,
THE Duchess of Dublin" John +. Cook
building semi-chorus, Evening Echoes"
Lincoln building solo and chorus, kissing
on the Sly" Randall building; Gipsy chorus,
pupils from the several buildings; solo and
chorus, Farmers Son Am ], ;" boys from the
several buildings chorus, March on. with
Benediction," jubilee. Miss Mamie Nichols,
directress.
National Republican., 1883-04-28
Lnst Meeting OF the Unity Club.

The parlors of Col. N. w. Fitzgerald's resi-
dence, No. 1916 X street northwest were
thronged with brilliant gathering last even
ing on the occasion of the Unity clubs last
meeting for tho season. The routine bust
ness of the club was soon disposed of, and
after an in strumental solo by the Misses
Fitzgerald, Mr.. George Kennan read his
interesting essay, Winter Life on ST.
berian Steppes, which was listened
to with marked interest to the close
The following entertaining programme filled
out the remainder of the evening, and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Piano solo, "Polish Dance" Miss Amy
Leayitt; recitation, "A Dream" Mr.. J. Ii.
Whitaker; song, "Tho Friar," Mr.. A. G,
Provost; essay, IA Hundred Years Hence, j
(by Mrs. NJ. d. Lincoln), read by Mr. Davies
waltz song, "Poor Wandering One" from
the opera Pirates of Pencanse," with " Some
body's Coming" as an encore, Miss Eva Mills
song, "Somo Day" Mr.. Warren Young; reci-
tation, "The Red Jacket" Miss Helen
Beattie song, Forever" Mr.. j. NJ. Buchanan.
Before the close the president, Mr.. William
Hutchinson, made short address, and gem
eral qualification was expressed at the satis-
factory season through which the club had
just passed.
National Republican., 1883-04-28
T. A. Sullivan, /, George W. Driver, "a; Mont

T. A. Sullivan, 1; George W. Driver, "A; Mont
Jacobs, 1.
Cart and harness for the most popular con-
tractor-T, NJ. Steep, ~; Col II. L. Grand
ford, 10; Mike Shea, IS; +. u. Evans L.
Gold pen and pencil for tho most popular
Cox. 80; Charles Dove, 3; II. G. Barclay, 2;
William Keefe, 3; Charles Edmonston, a; ID.
+. smithson, 2; John Siousa, a.
The Woodbury. gold-headed cane for the
most popular honorary mombcr-W. II.
Clagett, 2s; Robert l.. Anderson. g; W. b.
Moses 5; Charles Klotz g; George J. Muel-
Ter, z; G. w. Loannarda, a; G. Heurich, 2; T,
A. Sullivan, p. II. Christman, 8.
Silver pitcher for the most popular corps
lioutenant-Lieut Cowie. 267; Lieut. En-
twisle, Q.
Windsor speeding wagon for the most popu-
lar gontleman-G. Thomas Noyes, 10; Il. IL.
Neumeyer, 10; Fred, Giesoking, 20; Thomas
Luttrell. 10; J. f. Oyster, 45; Leon Scholl, 81.
Double barrel shotgun for the most popular
sportsman-W. W. Eldridge, 100; Sergt. John
son, 49, 7. j. Luttrell, 145; j. l.. McGraw, g.
Solid silver badge for the most popular
policeman-0flicer Harlow s; LieuteArnold,
230 Sergt johnson, 4 Lieut.. Gessford, 81.
Fishing tackle for the most popular fisher
man-D. J. O'Connor, 671; w. II. Mills, 150;
Thomas Russell, 10; II. Il. Davis, 81; Levi
Woodbury., SO II. A. Whitaker, James
~ NlOtl1y ~ btOiBS o. NuuhNNi ~ W.
A. Parke, g; l.. Oppenheimer, IL President
Arthur, A.
Barbors chair and shaving kit for tho most
popular barber-S. s. Brooks, $50; Robert
Wilson, $50; Carter Stewart, 149; Joe Shorter,
2; Henry Burgess, 220 Joe Cato, II @. p.
Rallo, 4 Bon A. Miller, 2; Riggs house, z;
M. Keating, 8; executive mansion, 4; Arling-
ton hotel, 9; Costin & Bruce, q.
Auerbach's Queen sewing machine for the
most popular milliner and dressmaker--Mme
Palmer, 10; Mrs. Steele, 10; Nine. Van Reuth
d; Miss Smallwood. 81 Miss Alice Seal, 16
Nine. @. Corey, 20; Mrs. NJ. j. Hodgkin, 19l
| Shuster 4 Sons embroidered dress for the
most popular lady assistant-Miss Rose Will
iamson, 20; Miss Carrie SWEET, Al Miss Nan
ME Allen, 49, Miss Lulu Herbert o; Mis-
| Nellie SWEET, 81; Mrs Mellach, 25; Mrs, Mil
| ler As; Mrs. NJ. V. Benner. 30.
Dress cap for the most popular member Of
the corps-Lieut. Entwisle, 62; Capt. Ross, 2
Desk for the most popular newspaper man
Clus Cromwell, 80; Charles r. Murray, II
Harry l.. West, 40; John d. Mccarthy, ID
| Frank b. Noyes, 4; II. ]. Ramsdel, l.
Florence oil stove for the most popular let
ter carrier-Tabler, 40; Follin, IS; Tolson, 8
Parker, 2; Carew, 2; Dennison, g.
Silver composing stick for the most popu
lar printers apprentice-C. p. Boss, n; J. T
Clements, 1s4 J. +. Kearney, II; Wilson, 81
A. @. Proctor, 65; Poynton, 175.
Letter carriers suit for the most popular
letter -Rittenhouse As; Wetzel, 235
| Berkeley, "a; Douglass 1.
National Republican., 1883-04-28
C0IOulaI ReacIi.

st. Georges hall was packed last night by
the owners of lots at Colonial beach and those
interested in this Enterprise. Reports
of satisfactory work performed by the
committee of management-the building
of a wharf, paying of all tho bills,
treasurer amounted to nearly 81 100. 1t was
proposed TO mako the necessary arrange
ments with tho steamers plying between
Washington and Baltimore as 10 their stop
ping at the beach on their trips up and down
the river.
Mr.. f. @. Cate presided, and harmony and
union of action prevailed. The following
named gentlemen were elected rs a commit
tee of management; Messrs. Hugh T. Tag
gart, John McClelland, John w. Griffin, Eras-
tus M. Chaplin, Thomas Bowling, DIR. H. G.
Yarrow, and j. II. Chauncey. Tho meeting
then adjourned.
National Republican., 1883-04-28
Death OF Dr. Bovn,on.

CINCINNATI, o., April 27.-Rev. DIR. G. B.
BoyntoD, aged n, died at $50 this morning
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. II. II.
Lockwood, in this city. His sons, Gen. H..
V. Boynton, the Washington newspaper cor
respondent, and Mr.. c. A. Boynton, the
Washington correspondent of the Western
Associated press, were at his bedside. The
deceased served as pastor of the Vine Street
Congregational church in this city twenty
five years. He also preached in eastern
churches, and served two terms as chaplain
of the house of representatives at Washing
ton, beginning with 1865. The funeral takes
place ON Sunday.
[Dr. Boynton was born in Berkshire county,
Mass, IN 1906, and educated at Stockbridge
and Williams colleges. He made the first re-
port on the railway from Albany to Boston,
and was president Of the first railway in
Berkshire county. He was a justice of the
peace and a member of the legislature. For
salxing his law studies, he turned his atten-
tion to tho ministry, and was ordained by the
Columbia presbytery and preached his first
sermon at Housatonic, Mass. In 1910 he was
the pastor of the Presbyterian church at Ian
singburg, N.Y. and become pastor of the Vine
Street church, in Cincinnati, in 1856. Then he
became pastor of the Pittsfeld Mass church
in 1856 and then returned TO the Vine street
church in 1867 and remained there until 1865,
when he resigned on account of i'll health. He
was pastor of the Vine street church when
the first anti-slavery convention was held
there. He began farming in Maryland after
he resigned in 1866, and subsequently became
pastor Of the Congregational church in this
city. lie was elected chaplain of the thirty
ninth and fortieth congresses. He resigned
in 1873 and was appointed recorder of the
general land office. In 1878 he returned to the
Vine street church and remained until 1877,
4. l.
health. He was called during the same year
to the South Congregational church, Pitts
field, Mass. In 1879 he retired. During his
life DIR. BoyntOn wrote several important
works, among which were, "a Journey
Through Kansas" Russian Empire" "The
Four Great Powers" and history of the
navy, which was written under the auspices
of the Navy dcpartment1
National Republican., 1883-04-28
EAsT UNSATISFACTORY.

A colored boy, named Robert Lebrant, was
struck by a coupe driven by John Quander, at
the corner Of Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue yesterday evening and severely in
iured internally. He was removed to the
board of health Office and afterward to his
home, 206 b street southwest
An effort is ON foot to furnish the house of
truck with pool table. Several prominent
East Washingtonans have interested them
selves in the matter
The Hibernian Benevolent society No. 3
have perfected arrangements for grand pic
mic at Juenemann's park sometime in june
National Republican., 1883-04-28
Getting Ready for the Army.

The Army of the Potomac has a good citi-
zens' committee here in Washington making
every preparation. Its finance eomPittee
consists of about forty members, and last night
John A. Baker was chosen chairman of this
committee, d. w. Middleton secretary, aud
Henry d. Cooke, jr., treasurer. There will
be reception committee Of $50 members, and
nothing will be left undone. The trunk lines
are extensively advertising the reduced
rates, and selling tickets to everybody for tho
Grand OCCASION
National Republican., 1883-04-28
socinI GoanIn.

Mr.. Charlton, of the British legation, gave
a quiet dinner to few friends at Wormley's
last night. Among those present were Miss
Lorjng, Miss Marcy, Mrs. j. ID, Cameron, Mr..
Abbott, of Boston Mr.. Walker Blaine, Mr..
Emmons Blaine and Mrs. Carlton.
Next Tuesday Miss Belle Bacon the pretty
and popular elocutionist, will be married at
her fathers residence, on II street northwest,
TO a gentleman Of Boston. From l2 to /
o'clock on Tuesday the bride and groom give
reception, after which they will leave for
Boston, their future home.
National Republican., 1883-04-28
for 8rnt-- alisrellaneuus.

INoR RENT Ar 1921 SEVENTH STREET
t northwest = Store - furnished or uniurnished
H1Omsi good stable and carriage house, with two
rooms above 1t. np2s3tF
1NoR RHINESTONE WITH SHELVING AND
IL counter; one window reserved also brick sta
BILE 7l3 Seventh street northwest. np2G-3tH
NOR RENT
N Flity pianos and organs.
All tho leading makes; rent. trom ~ 10 $40 per
MONTH rent applied ON purchase,
n. O.. SMITH,
ap 2@0t ll03 Pennsylyanln avenue.
National Republican., 1883-04-28
Haaa Hall.

Tho game of base ball between the Swans,
of Richmond, and the Manhattans, of this
city, resulted in victory for the Manhattans
by II score of 20 to 5.
A very interesting and well contested game
of base ball was played yesterday on the
grounds at Sixteenth and, IS streets between the
Undines and the st. johns Collegiate In
sttute nine, which resulted in victory for
the college boys by score of4 to2.
The Naval Academy nino will shortly play
the Wayerlys
National Republican., 1883-04-28
Presldent Arthur,s Vlslt.

President Arthur strolled down to the old
Burns and Van Ness mansions yesterday
afternoon, and was shown the different points
of interest by the present proprietor Mar
oellus West, It is the first time he had been
to see these historic places, although situated
so near the white house, and he was well
pleased with what he saw and learned.
National Republican., 1883-04-28
CnnsnIa Recnrnizeh.

The President has recognized William Lane
Booker as consul general of her Britannia
majesty for the states of New York, Delaware,
New Jersey, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Col
orado, Kansas, and Nebraska, and the terri
tories of Dakota, Wyoming, and Utah, to ro-
side at New York, and j. b. Hamcl, jr., vice
consul of the United States of Venezuela at
philadelphia
National Republican., 1883-04-28
PnnrenIhlc IndIInns.

Capt. Thomas McGrogor, 1st cavalry, re-
ports to the War department that he has
made thorough investigation and finds that
the rumors Of a contemplated outbreak among
the Indians at the Willows, on the Columbia
river w u. are totallY nnfounded.
National Republican., 1883-04-28
Summer @uarOina.

~ ELIGHTFUL LOCATION, LARGE ROOMS
IL and porohes, beautiful lawn, plenty of shade
two minutes walk from station. Address MRS.
HERBERT, Herbert House, Laurel Md. ap2s-8tt
TINoR RENT ROOMS AND BOARD AT MOUNT
N Pleasant. For terms, SC, address ROOMS, Re
publican once. Rp2Hatf
GUNNER BOARD-DELtGHTFUL LOCATION,
IOWhtney avenue Mount Peasants seventh street
cars pass The plAcei terms, e2A per month Address
MRS, PURNEH, Mount Pleasant Rp27-3tt
National Republican., 1883-04-28
S0lantr0-Sousrs.

VNTANTED-TO RENT-A HOUSE OF OR
w rooms in western northwestern part OF city
Address, with terms L. NJ, Republican Onice. 2ISt'