davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05

READING, Juuo 29.--Rsporta received
various sections Of Berka county indicate
IN addition to the llsstiau lily the presence
u small green worm in wheat, which
cuts on t"' Grain at the head, the latter
.hen dropping to the grouud aud rotting.
OH FARMERS gay tEat the same VIC. III
played ha7cc with whest % years ago.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05

IsMAHlA, June rs. Vessels proceeding
from here to Snez are forbidden TO com.
mun,oate with the stations on the canal,
owing to fears that cholera may thus be
spread.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05

One voice all over the land goes up from
mothers, that says, My daughters are 70
feeble and sad, with no strength, all ont vi
breath and life at tho least exertion What
can we do for them - Tho answer Is simple
and full of hope. One to four weeks use of
Hop Bitters, will make them healthy, rosy,
sprightly and cheerful
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05

Tho following Wilmingtonians were granted
patents by the Unitod States Patent Commits
sioner Tuesday week g. W. BulBois, pocket
knife, $50, 100 Mahonoy Il Shockley, railway
crosg-tie. 2S0,200.s
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05
900

In r1 other medicinal preparation havD tile
tiiic inquiry been 81 steadily and prc,rrssivriv
uliiiIe,i as ~ Ayers Saranrilla. T. lcad9'tbp
l'st as q truly scientific preparation for Nil
blood Diseases -
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05
Damicfta's Terrible ScOu

DAMlETTA, June 29.-The total mum
Der of deaths here from cholera during
the last "a hours was l07. Three deaths
from cholera occurred at Mansurah dur
ing the same period,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05

PARIS, June 29.-The great statue Of
the Republic, which will be unveiled Oh
July l1!h, has been safely removed to its
site on the Rue du Chateau dian.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05

LONDON, June 2S.--A desperate attempt
has been made in a carriage of q railway
train running from Calais to Paris
to murder and rob the Raw.
Mr.. W,tohhorre, an English clergyman.
The would ha nurlarnr attacked Mr..
Witch borne with u oaissl, stsbbing him
five times. The aasa3aiil triad to mske
his escape when the train arrived a.
Amiens, but WAS captured after .
terrific struggle. The wounds OF The
clergy man are very dangerous and it il
not expected that he will survive them.
His asssi!ant is also au Euglishman.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05
KELLY MIXES W.IR ON TILDEN.
For Not Maintaining His Right 10
the Presidency ANA For Defeating
EHlueAatx

srRlSGrtELD, MASS June 29.--Iu a
speech at a banquet last night John
Kelly sharply criticised Mr.. Tildsn for
not courageously calling on the people to
sustain him in assuming the Presidency
Of the Uuited States in 1876. He also
said Mr. rilden tried to get the noHina-
tion iu lsSG and falling in this, used his
Influence in New York To defeat GENERA
uauoOck.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05

SMALLPOX has appeared among the Mohave
Indians in Arizona, and has extended to Sup
pals, Commissioner Price has ordered Il
supply OF vaccine to DO sent to the threatened
points,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05
.Mo,hcr swans worm syrup.


Infallible, tasteless, harmless, oathartic
for feverishness, restlessness, worms
constipation. 25c.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05
plllLADELPllIA, WILMINGTON 4
a BALTIMORE RAILROAD

'rfains VIII leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and interniediate stations o. 40,
LOO, 1910, n m. 80, 4.OO 7.3O, .. b5 y. M.
lhiladelpha tExnressl ZOO, 2,2J, $50, l. 10,
a. =: 80 ~ . *, lu.9D, ll.53 4. IN; Il. 10,
i'oi, ~, O'3a h.bh, 7.2B u. M.
New YORK 200, 24i, $50, so, G5S, iI.53a
mi iS.3S, Lob, 25O, o. a, B3S, T9G D. IN.
q m, GCurm -"
baltimore aud Ray Line, G57 D. III.
Baltimore and Washington 1.i2, All, sos, 81
q NJ, Loo 90, DO. G57, 1l.b4 y. m Baltl.
more ohy, lU6a. NJ 1871 and 900 D. IN
trains Tor delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE 800. ilU H. M, LOO, 800 Uoh n m
harrington anu informed ilte stations o. 10 g. ~
LOO GO y. III.
llolm,l ami intermediate stations, 80 a. m
lOb T. H. hNgIeas for Delmar, AGO n, III.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05

lieglnn'ug Wednesday, june l3th, 1875
Passenger trans le.Vn Kellnbpih ~ Ia u. m.
and. lnr. ~. arriving AZ Harrington at 9.dOa.
~ ahd 10 +, NJ. connecting with trains ii
. ~. baltimore, {. - H. IN. Wilmington, i2.Uj
~ IA.
rrtIps leave Harrington ror IiehObolh at Il 30
. NJ. ard - u. NJ.
lrain leaving Philadelphia nj 500 a m. and
$40 u. NJ, aud Baltimore nt a3u =. M, and II ~
y, M, and Wilmington al .. lUa. m. ard i.Wp
NJ, cnnurrt AZ Harrington with trans due al RE-
huhUth at ~ and 7. IL u. III.
Passengers coming on train leaving l'hilalell ha
BOA. NJ, Ba,limurg' a.:n a. M. Wilmington
llnp, m are duC At 3 81 D. IN, but Csnnut reach
liGh1buih narlipr tlau hy leaving rhiEulpipitaa nj
y. NJ, Baltimore, ~ lup. M, Wilmington, 40
y, IN. a HIiIWN,
liZS-5t Irnnly Manager
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05

Qui,k, oompletA cure, all annoying
kidney, Bladder and urinary diseases.
Il, Druggists. ... ...-.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
annts, hed bugs, skunks, chipmupks,
supheEs. lit. Druggists.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05

7 O9k AT TUE NEW STYLES OF
~ knlcteFboGkor SUITS at l2Is MAhkEf st.
philnIeIulila.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05

GsE BUYS A BOY'S TRICOT SUIT AT
S4'N1 MARX NJ 81, Philadelphia. one
g. evenings TN u
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05

rhi,alelpha aud intermediate stations, 80 q
M u noon, b31, 7.3uahb ~ M
i'hIlal, ,lia and New iOrk, 200 LIB a. w.
5lI, G;iS, 14jp. ~
iialt more and Washington, IL" i5l sO5, yii
u ~, lIlln NJ Baltimore, ITO .. III.
FOR lurthsr lhi0rnatioh PASSENGERS arc referred
to the tlnio table posted at inc station.
Trains married thus - are limited
express upon which extra fare In
charged.
j. Il WOOD
General Passenger Agent
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05
OLD WORLD.
A Summary Way OF Preventing the
RefraYnI Of Military kecrets.

LONDON. June 2S.-The Central News
correspondent at Berlin says the arrest Of
NJ. Krszewski, the Polish author and
others, has led to the belief that CON
spiracy existed for bstrayipg secrets rela-
tive to the German military organisation.
Twenty arrests were made at Berlin and
Dresden, yesterday, of persons supposed
to be- connected with the conspiracy. and
other arrests have been made at Halle,
Hanover and Cologne.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-05

Gso TX BUYS A DIAGONAL Dkk )
'-)os seb Suit at l1iS MARKET IT., rhllalc-
nhiN lIty uricp. tlptt evenings TIL y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

Men and Manners Under President
NEOnrOe's AdministraliOn-Efow Some
Of the Fashionable Quarters Of the
City Looked Then.

A paragraph in THE STAR of the eth inst.
stating that complete register Of the War de-
partment is In course of preparation, to be
prefaced with brief history OF the department
and the names of the different Secretaries, &c,
attracted the attention of E. Mason Graham,
in Louisiana, who immediately telegraphed to
the department that his father was entitled to
be mentioned among those who had admins
tered the affairs of the War department Mr..
Graham has written letter from Rapids par
ish, Louisiana, to the War department, in which
he says: Before starting to Alexandria, from
which am nine miles distant, to telegraph in
regard to my fathers right to be enrolled as the
Secretary at War, in the work Of which have
just seen notice In EVENING STAR of 7th inst.
write to give you further information 0f need
be!) on the subject. recollect to have seen i'm
MI Adams diary of that period, the first year Of
COL. MoNRoE's ADMINISTRATION,
I expect, that my father was acting Secretary
at War, under an act OF Congress, but he had
virtually discharged the duties of that ONCE for
much longer previous period-from the retire
ment OF Gen. Armstrong after the burning of
Washington. until he was succeeded by Mr.. CAL
houn. On the retirement of Gen. A.. Col. Mon
roe, Secretary Of State, took charge of the War
department also, and called my father then
farming In the lower part of Fairfax county. on
the Potomac river, (seat Of Lexington. ~ the
intimate, personal, and political friend and assoc
ciate In the general assembly OF Virginia of both
Mr.. Madison and himself. to his aid as chief
clerk, presume. At that time and during
nearly the whole Of Mr.. Madison's administra-
ton OF the State department, his younger
brother, Mr.. John Graham, was chief clerk of
the State department He built, owned and
occupied the house on the Thomas Circle, suisse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

quently owned by Mr.. Thomas Barbour Rrva,
who called Il Highland Place Al that ira
there was but one single small house between ~
and the Presidents house. on the site of the
late Mr. Riggs residence. The whole country
right and left. was
DREARY UNENCLoSED COMMON
Ms father then a wdower) and his two ebIl.
dren. myself and the present ST. Mary Barnard
OF the Convent In Georgetown, resided with hls
brother. Their sister. Mrs. Andrew RAMSAY
mother OF the late Gen. Geo. d. Ramsay. L
resided in a small wooden house, stI,l standing
on F. between 18th and 18th streets. opposite
the Lenthal residence. I can recoIlect that nv
father. taking me by the hand In the p m .wonii
walk that weary stretch 20 Mr.. Ramsay's
whence, after tea We went TO
COL. MoNRoE's RESIDENCE,
TWO three-stOry bricks. one OF which had been
euilt on TO the other for his accommodation. on
street, between Goth and 2lst (Since. for a
long time known as the "Markoe" houses
There, Col. Monroes little daughter. Maria
afterwards (the lIst) Mrs SamI l.. Gouveneur.
somewhat Older than myself, would play about
the room In which our fathers worked until
she would De called out 10 bed after which I
would he down under their table and 90 T.
sieep, TO DE awakened 10y my father az the con.
cluslon OF their nights lahOrS TO resume tina.
weary Walk, Judge In 1.-THE sma' hours axout
the twal. for we never found any OF NV uuc,e's
lani!y awake when We Reached there Such
were the men and ways OF those times lou
VIII pardon the garrulity OF seventy seven ana
on such subject. Very respectfully, &c"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

PEELED to vote ''yea" or ''nay" under the menace
that If we Go not vote ''yea" or may" the neces-
sary appropriations will be prevented Sir that
Is wrong, utterly wrong; and the reasons which
have been presented by the Senator from Ohio
and Others who have spoken upon this subject
In favor of permitting the committee on the
District OF Columbia to report upon this bill are
overwhelming
know that there are enterprises Of great
pith and moment" here that are turned awry"
every session of Congress because the commit
tee on appropriations is not advised about what
is necessary. Take the great Boundary sewer
here that is intended to discharge all the sur
face drainage that comes from the north, on the
one side toward Rock creek and on the other
toward the Eastern branch, SO as to prevent
that accumulation of water coming from the
rainfall which has hitherto filled up the sewers
and prevented the proper drainage of the city.
insufficient appropriations have been made the
work has been delayed, the health OF the city
has been imperiled. great sanitary conditions
have been disregarded, simply because the
committee on appropriations refused to permit
the necessary amounts to be reported
by that committee, and why !? Be-
cause they did not know anything about
the necessity Of the work; they could not know
ANYTHING about the necessity of il. 1t is for the
committee on the District Of Columbia to exam
Inc into these questions and to report what leg
lslatlon IN their Judgment is necessary. l say it
Is not only appropriate. but it is no increase of
the powers of that committee. would not. as
the Senator from Arkansas intimated, have the
committee on appropriations emascuated l
would take no step in that direction; but be-
leve that the interests of 10000 people would
be promoted by such a course; and believe fur
ther. that the interests Of the government would
be promoted. Inasmuch as this bill is one that
does not come within the general purview of
appropriations inasuuch there is an entirely
new element introduced, the Senator from Iowa
certainly can take no umbrage, because there is
no stigma attached to his committee and no re-
Election upon his eminent services by the course
proposed by the amendment offered to the rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

during the winter. At least IL / do the differ
ence Is so little that don't notice It, There are
not half the turkeys sold now that there were
ten years ago."
''what is the cause Of thisi" asked the
reporter.
Il don't know" replied the poultry man.
"They amt scarce, for they are cheaper than
they used to be. and they come into market
about as abundantly, but the sale for them
that We don't sell a great many. Twas speak
ing comparatively. We don't sell them like we
did ten years ago"
Where do all the turkeys come from to sup
ply the Washington market" asked the re-
porter.
From the surrounding counties of Virginia
and Maryland Nearly all the farmers keep some
turkeys. and men 60 around with wagons and
buy them up. They buy half dozen or SO from
this and that farm until they get load: these
they ship then TO the dealers in the market.
Formerly the shipment OF turkeys about
Christmas times was a great business.
All the farm-wves made regular
slaughter of turkeys for Christmas but
Ii don't seem TO be turkeys any more
than any other fowl: or | might say than any
other meat now. People now are just a. likely
to have roast beef or roast mutton on the table
for Christmas Then. game is very popular
among the wealthy people Nenison. quail.
pheasant grouse, wild ducks In all their varie-
ties, and all kinds of game find place on the
table of the rich people during the holidays. L
suppose it seems kind Of common to them to
have turkey, and that may be the reason 1t is
going out of fashion"
Notwithstanding this statement barrels OF
turkeys were being rolled into the market
house while the reporter stood there, and the
market men were busy unpacking and string
ing them out in tempting positions upon the
various poultry stands. Chickens. ducks and
geese were being unpacked, too, but the turkeys
were In epreponderance. They came in barrels
packed closely together with their heads under
their featherless wings and their fat backs up
turned. They are always sold already dressed
and bring tins year from ten to twelve cents
per pound. The wild turkey is the only one
that it is usual to sell with the feathers on and
they sell for from fifteen to eighteen cents
pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22
-~----------~VO|
katie's Letter to ssKriss.O

Written for THE EVENING STAR
Two little girls at mama's knee
Are just as happy ashley can be,
Writing letter to dear old KriSS,
Making IL sweet with many kiss
81 wants lapboard, table. too,
Some dishes 50 sweet OF silver and blue
And table cloths both White and red,
Oh please bring 'em ALL my Katie said
81 want 'em so bad"-the red lips pouted;
Sand Inc tarriage," bright Pauline shouted.
And mama she laughed, but put it all there,
Happy the while, despite her care.
Then big brother me,-"A bycicle, mama,
That can 90 spinning both winter and summer,
'Oh, mama,n he said, his eyes so bright,
SIN longing and hoping both day and night"
And little lips chatted OF dolls and OF dishes,
or playthng, OF good things and all sorts OF wishes
For mama and papa 1t surely would seem
Their baby souls weaved us golden dream.
Then my blue eyed fairy looks I'D In nv face
And says, "Sweet mama, )" with winning grace,
sizes tell old Krss, the darling old man,
U he taItt det all, to det all he tan.
And we've dot baby, so lovely and sweet
Our 'OuZa, with big eyes, and tiny pink feet
Bring him, too. some paysings, he loves SO to pay
And mama puts In all her babies will say.
"What do you think he Is like little mite?"
She asks of her Pauline, so loving and bright.
Two little arms Clasp her, with love so true:
81 specs he's darlln', 1es like you!"
She asks Of the little group, "What win you give
him?"
The sweet answer comes, and her eyes grow dim;
"Weil dim him some tisseS-a big whole lot,
'7duse, mama, you know, OATS all we Is dot
Into the blue eyes upturned to her now
Mama looks down with care-laden brow,
And knows in her heart that Kriss, dear old man,
AT he tan't Diet all, VIII Diet all he tan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22
He SyvOre Himself.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

TrUu tIIt OH TTaHCISCU CurUulCIe.
A Montana postmaster, who arranges the
malls for the little town OF Birney, lives eighty
miles from notary public. When he sent in
his first quarterly report he administered the
oath to himself and then certified to the cor
rectness Of the account. A reply soon came
back from the red-tape headquarters In Wash
ington that he had violated a sacred precedent
and must get notary to swear him. His re-
tort was that he knew no precedent which
would assure him mileage and travelling ex-
penses for 100 miles In order to get q notary's
signature. This left the department not leg
to stand upon and they have since preserved q
discreet silence and allowed the Montana man
to swear as he pleased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22
JURY REFORM N THE DIsTRICT.
A Bill TO Regulate Judicial Proceedings
Here.

NEW TERMS OF CouRT-JURORs MUST BE ABLE TO
READ AND WRITE, AND MUST PAY TAXES UPON
REAL ESTATE-NoT DISQUALIFIED ON ACCOUNT
OF HAVING FORMED or EXPRESSED AN OPINION
OF THE CASE ON TRIAL-How THE JURY LISTS
SHALL BE MADE, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

TALK WITH CURB-STONE vENDER AT THE
MARKET-LoNG JOURNEYS NECESSARY TO Sc
CURE sToCK-THE WOODS ADJACENT TO THE
CITY EXHAUsTED-MISTLEToE BoCGHS FROM
THE EASTERN SHORE, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

The last spike In the Pittsburg, Cleveland
and Toledo road from New Castle Junction, Pa,
to Akron. Ohio, eighty miles In length, was
driven yesterday. This is an important link In
the grand trunk scheme Of the Baltimore and
Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

AN OUTRAGE TO TAX THE CITIZENS OF THE DIS
TR1cT FOR HALE THE EXPENSES OF THE CAPT.
TAL-LIBERAL EXPENDITURES FOR ITS M
PRovEMENT AND ADoRNMENT DEFENDED-THE
SUFFRAGE EXPERIMENT A FAILURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22
THE CHRISTMAS TURKEY.

A Dealer Who Says 1t IL Going Out
OF EashiOn-NOt Half SO Many Turkeys
sold Now as Ten Years AgO-ROast
Table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22

Turkeys are going ont Of fashion for Christ
mas" said poultry vender. 81 don't sell any
more during the holidays than at any other time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22
UTTERLY WRONG.

UTTERLY WKONE.
have no observations to make upon the con-
duct of the committee on appropriations. 1t is
an able committee but that it has absorbed to
a very great extent the functions of all the CON-
mittees Of this body think goes without say
Ing. 1t assumes to pass upon matters that are
never referred to the appropriate committees,
and that are left until the very close Of the SEES
sion when there is 10 possibility OF cons.dera-
ton by the appropriate committees; and then
they are precipitated upon US and we are COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-22
Protcs:ant EPISCOPAL.

Christ Church, Navy Yard. Rev. c. W. Andrews
TtctJr-Ile opening anthem VIII be Hark. the
Herald Angels sing. by Lawrence. The Venitc the
IoTaS, the Fc DeUm ana Jubilate Dec TO be sung
aIt new compositions. by ii. ". Fairbank. The
aGll.sin II oiicrtory viii be Behold / Bring You
Glad ii'lil-r,, by Sids. The choir Is constituted
a. follows: Hiss Julia !. Rockwell. soprano: Miss
EuIdllc DoIltr alto; Mr.. W. j. Mcfarland, tenor;
MIR. samuel cross, bass. Mrs. +. L. Burbrtdgc, or
Y,nI-t.
Church the Ascension. 18th street and Massachu-
stttah 'thGe-Ienite and Gloria Patr rancis Lip
pit; IL rcuIn iaudamus and Jubilate Dec, for two
choirs, from the Festal service OF DR.. William H.
Walter, 1855: !ntruit-Once in Royal Davids City,
W. III. Monk: Gloria 1ibi Domino. Geo. W. Walter;
feTtOry. Nazareth, Chas Gounod (arranged for
double choir; Trisaglon, s. Ambrosius Gloria In
EXcc'st1. Old chant. Decani choir: Soprani-Mlss
Carrie j. stevens, Mrs Lachlan Tyler and Mrs Wins
low Upton; alto, Miss Minnie L. Stumph; tenor. Mr..
Addison f. Andrews; bassi, Mr. Howard Ednltlnds.
j., and Nh. Philip Mauro. Cantoris choir: SOprani,
Miss C. '. y. Burchell Miss Eddie Drew Mrs Philip
Mauro; alto, Mrs j. g. Church; tenor, Mr.. Charles
X. Abel; baSSi, Mir Howard Edmonds. ST., and Mr..
Ninsow Upton. Organist, DR.. George W. Walter.
Emmanuel church (Anacostia), Rev. j. NJ F.
Mckee, rector-Ihe following compose the choir OF
this church: The Misses Effie and Kate Darling the
Misses Maud and susie Eagan. and MeSSrs Watson
Kari. Samuel K Shields, Alfred Darling and Barna-
bas Bryan Organist, Miss Ellie Darling After the
usual services OF morning prayer appropriate 10
Christmas, VIII be sung hymn IL Hark the Herald
Angels sing; hymn %, Calm on the Listening Ear
OF Night: hymn q To Hall Thy Rising sun of Life:
and hylnn a6. 30 and 4th stanzas Then let us join
the Heavenly ChOIrS
"cN tJu-Optuilly dulupIE,
the Grace OF God that Bringeth Salvation, by j.
BaTnaDy Neaite In O, Mozart, TIE Deum, La
liai'kc; Jubilate. Garrett; kyrie Fleison, Eiyey:
hymns IS and 20 Hutehings; offertQry, Sing and
Rejoice, !. Barn 9by. W. Middleton oTganist The
chUir consists OF Il chorus numbering thirty voices
conducted by Mr.. Jay Cooke
Epiphany church.-Tc Deum, Stainer, In Z nat;
anthem, For behold darkness The people that
walked; For unto us Child Is born from flanders
Messiah. The choir Is as follows:-Mrs Camp So
pranO; Mrs. Caperton, cOntraitO; Mr.. Parkhurst,
tenor; MI. Kennedy, bass: with chorus OF forty
voices Mr. j. H. Upton, organSt aad director.
Trinity church sd and streets northwest, Rev.
Ihonas U. Addison, rectof.--Music, opening an
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1883-09-22

negro settlers in Arkansas, who were be-
ing driven from their homesteads by the
State officers.
THROUGHOUT the United States and Can
ada the business failures for the seven
days ended on the 14th numbered 152, as
compared with 157 the previous seven
days. The distribution was as follows:
New England States, %; Middle, 2S; West
ern, "a; Southern, 18; Pacific States and
Territories, 13: New York City, 2; Canada
and Provinces, IA.
AN order has been issued by Post
masterGeneral Gresham to all post
masters in the United States prohibiting
them from paying money orders and de-
Hvering registered letters to the mana
gers of lottery companies.
The distribution of the new two cent
ment on the 18th. The total orders filled
amounted to 37,s19,s3) stamps, 7,131 $50 en-
velopes, and 5,9S3,OO) postal cards, the
largest requisition ever made in one day
by the Department.
THE War Department has decided that
no expedition will be sent in search of
Lieutenant Greely's Arctic exploring party
would but add to the number of valuable
lives in peril.
THE total exchanges at twenty eight
leading clearing houses in the United
States for the week ended on the 18th were
$685., 452 1862, against 1866, $50, 100 the week
previous.