davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
&bolera!
prof. OarbY's
preptpIarttr DIutp.
Das maatisae Tittel seseu 5auluib bas
nan tennt.
Gs rsrbittrt Die Gbnlrra.

benz md6tisiten Sauls
ntb : Dsrut6t unssmttteL
has ete Gbsmie berpprs
sebra4t BAT.
Setne anpenbuns, tn.
nerItd, cher duberIi6,
reintst unb Iantert
Nae5, pcmtt e5 in 8es
rlhruns fcmmt; Bite Grs
beusuuS Der Rrantbsitss
tetme Fort auf, unb Der
Yatient ptre Seiunp.
@enn BET @ei6mas
rem, Srabs uuo
Srancmuuoen, Muss
ihldgen uuo @uuos
fteuen ~angemeuoet,
S6mer;,
reiniat ole betreifen.
Den 3beiIe uno be-
i6Ieuniat Die 8ils
onns %geiunoeu Sleis
idles.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
Mih miiroen sic aber nidt iinben.

Wti6 wiirben Sic aber ni9t finOen, wenn
i'd elm Safe wdre, iuste elm Bauer gu
einem Sonntassidser, Der ii9 riibmte, iebr
9eidift I'M 9lufitObern Der Saien gu iein.
= llnb no wiiroen Sis ii9 bin ueritefen?
- Sn Der Stride.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
Ser &alenbcr.

Die iporiume 9auSirau gum Manne,
Der unter nnoeren Gintduien einen Salem
Der aus Der Stabt mitbrin9t: ySa, fiir
mas brin9lt On oeun i6Ou wieoer einen
SuIenOer nit? llnier uoriabriger lit ia
nod mie men,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
Sic itarfc Eamilie.

Seamter: @ie tart Ter meinte, wie
Sublrei6) lit Sbre Samilie?
Der Sauersmam: (oas @ort tart
pOrtli9 nebmenb) Nenn mer sammens
baltic, 10 perbau'n mer's game Oorf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
unbrau66arcr Sabaf.

Sin Sabatsiabrifant iette auf ieine
9afete Oas Ototto: y0ieier Gabat lobt
lid ielber." 0a ipra9 elm &dufer: Damn
fam i6 ibn ni6t bran3en, benn Gisenlob
ltinft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
Shleflte 2eiteu.

Mtann: Sn oieier .3eit lit es idwer,
leinen Sopf iiber @ailer gu balten.
Srau: 0as mare gar nidt i6wer, wenn
On ben Seineu ni6t INNER iiber BEN Bier
trIg balten wiirbelt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
9ie i1nnrrige Gle.
Ser Same.

p 2ebrer: Wie beiBt man einen Meni6en,
Der ben san5en Gag i'm Wirtbsbauie Sus
brinst2
&inb: Giuen @aitpirtb!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02

SIS siebt beinabs feline erpa6iene Yerion,
Die ni6t mitunter an ben. Niersn leibet,
uno oerartise eeioen iinb Die iru6tbarite
uub sefdbrli6ite Oueae auer Srantbeiten.
glber es 1T our6als ni9t n%otbwenbis, irs
ssnb wslde 9tieren ober gum llrin ssbOrissn
9siosu ~burd,uma9en, uenn bin unb wisbsr
SopfensV ittern senommen mirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
pin 3tu1tn Guurar.
Tiir GinmanOerer.

@inuauoerer une iolbs, peIhs Gsrpanote uHo Nreuuee
aus europa erpartsu, rnoseu iid gu ieoer 3eit an ben nns
terSet6neien UNI austuit uuo pile wtasen. @suu Ses
rrano uou EUROPA toumt. 10 beuud5ridtige man mid. nit
melhem Sbtite nno In welher obtTss Abtheilnug man am
ldngen miro, 10 weroe i'd oenidben am betreiisnoeu eans
ohnssplase IN Sutpians nebmen une ibm nbeIGa NIT Ratb
nno Shat CUR Sel;e iiebeu. Ills gertraueusmaua ees tas
tboliiteu SomiteS iur 9tnwaneerer babe ib oas 8eht, in
Saitle Saresn bic an mid ourd Srieie angerpieisneH Gin :
Iuaneerer gu eupiaugeu uno iur ibr SeitsS lu ioretH. Sablz
rethe Seugriie uou qetftliheu uHo peltliben puioueH
ipreteu iIr meine &irtamteit in eieier NnseleseHbeit
Shiftscoutrace &c. pom uuo mad europa wsroeu beiorat
uno bic itaerits austuuit ibsr fatsoliiAe 6olouisu i'm
tsertsn, Sa9rbiuete Jar aas Giisnb.hueu in ben Ser. Staas
ten ertbeilt. Vtau a~ereifre:
Joseph Koelble,
1876 Hast Third Street, New York City.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
| @S reinigt bic
Suft.

Sprentelt man IS VI
elmer &ranfenitube,
eiuem Ssuer, Abtritt
poer 5taa, 10 retntst es
bic Suit uno pertreibt ete
Srantbettss uup 1ceess
feline.
Snnerli6 eebraudt
rsintgt es ocn @as
aen, rerletbt ttm Sthrte
uno ssiunee 8ratt. Odz
Der beilt IS bic unpers
baulibteit une 0p5pepiie.
MIS @aihmttteI
~ansewenoet, Beritcrt IS
ale pte Refine, burb pels
DE SpmmerIprpheu uno
Sautmatel er5eust pers
ben, unb ma6t bic Saut 70
rein, ipsib uno burhh6s
tis, ute bic zines atups
LENS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
Cute 0ele0enbeit !!

Die @aNsrmabImablt In SilbertsUine, am Solar 6lus
selesen, in pelber B pGar Stsiue uolaui gu tbuu baben,
uno welhe aui'S Bette eiussribtet uue ioliS srbaut, 1T uns
ter iebr glnnigen Seoingungen Su usrIduien. Der cine pon
ben beion 9t9entblmern bat DGtota ~ ieinu 0eiuatb
Der auosre 1T srautbsts baIbr seSpuuseu. has
Selhatt auisuseben. I'm ndbere austuuit penoe man Ib
an pettr Sruusr ooer nod bsir, man beiebe bic Vss
.legenbeit ldbh,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02
@s jerit5rt
bic 8ranfbettSs
feime.

Gstf etne fpiTeni6afts I
lid fs~ltseitelte 5batia6e,
fab rtele Sranfbeiten !
furA GerpeiunJ etnses \
flbrt perben, bic iib auf's
Rsue erjeust unp bic .
aranfbett inner meter !
frrtpIanat.
Dteie arartbsiten err [
Seusen GuitefunssfcHe '
unb erfduen hte 2uft nit Z
t6etli6en Setmen. Eas
TT oaS @eien iener I
i6redliaen psit, :
aGatifdJs Gboirra +;
fte feet rem Orient rers I
bert uuo duf tbrer Ice (
mittrinaenoen Ssnpuns I
ibne1 unierer auite uabt.
Nneers Sranthetten oteIer \
Nrt iine: 9tpbtberie,
~G1pbnSEebcr. SdIars 1
Iad,Eeser, pie SIats
tern, @aieru, aeIbsS 9
Stsbsr, Die Hoie {
u.i 10. Sie ale er;eu9en o
AnIteduraSitrns. 2lneere {
tRrant si,eg, Eie S6n.s h
tells Tieher, inataris Z
idles Weber Il. I. NJ,
enntebsu aus NnIteds
uug5 aetmeu, bic ron I
Seuhtt5teit, uuseiuuesu q
9dseu, deer unrsinlt6tett U
tcmmen. .
5ieie 8rantbetten
t1uuen uur oaourdb
gebetIt tperoen, pa, q
man Die GrIeugun9 a
Der &ranfbeitsfeime d
lbemmtt u. Die bereits s
er3euaten 3erit ort. 3.
0ieSe beteen Reiultate y
irerben erretht hurh =
hen @sbrduh BON Qrpi. ~
Oarbp'S prdparat aus Z
8oragiaure u. Gblpr, bes
fannt uuter pem Ramsn {:
1arby's
prapbplartir
Elmtn, II
mansel an Baum BAIT "
Nnreneunsen hteIeS mahtis
su nennen. 9erlansen sic
bic senrudte @ei6reibuns
fieies DitttelS, cher a~ereifire
q. $. 3eili.
Satrbtreuee Gbemttsr,
SO Gsnts bic 6laiSe. gil
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02

sur5 bic sabmIidit bs,annteu. s~iisrnsu edraubsl
oampiiHitf, otter SlaIIe:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-10-02

Dn Norooeutide elopo II Die erSbte oeutibe Dantpis
&iHjabrtssSeisaiaait ieius 0ampier fno auf oas ioIioes
ts sebaut, nit oeutideu Sseleutsu beniauut uno pers
zen uou b eutiheu Sapitaineu %ber.bliet.
Dte au;ahl Der nit y. .. Slopo 9ampisrn bis guoe uers
lanasnsn Sabres bei0roertsn VaNaaiere btlduit Na aui
National Republican., 1883-06-21
TIE COMMISSIONERS.
Current Transactions at the Various Dis
trict Onfocs.

NfiCt uuccns
Building permits were issued yesterday to
Mrs Ann Wallord, to make repairs at 715
Eleventh street northwest, to cost $1,000;
Thomas Randall, to build one frame dwelling
on Wilson street, county, to cost 5000; Mrs.
Kirby, to make repairs at 1907 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, to cost $500; A. p. Pardon,
to make repairs at 1902 Corcoran street north
west, to cost 800; Charles Edmondston,
agent, to build two brick dwellings on Con-
necticut avenue, between II and l streets
northwest to cost $4,000; G.. w. Vaughn, to
make repairs at Spring road, county, TO cost
$500.
The removal of tho telephone and FIRE
alarm apparatus was concluded yesterday,
everything being put. in proper shape and
very little time lost Attest was made OF the
instruments and everything worked in good
order The police department will transfer
their quarters as soon as the telephonic com
munications have been established. ~
The meeting of the school board next Tues
day will be the last Of the year. The COM
missions of Messrs Clark, of the third sub
division; Curtis, of the fifth, and Johnson, Of
the eighth, will expire July 10, they having
been appointed for one year. The two year
members are Messrs. Baum, fourth; Brooks,
seventh, and Warner, sixth, whose terms of
Offices continue until next July. The three
year members of the board are Mossrs. Birncy
and Loveoy, there being one vacancy in the.
latter class.
Maj, Dye yesterday issued an order calling
attention to the law prohibiting the discharge
of firearms in the street within 100 yards of
any dwelling and of selling explosives to
children under the ago of l6 years.
The inspector of buildings has condemned
the building li2 North Carolina avenue south
cast as untenantable, and gives thirty days for
tho owners to pull it down.
In reply to to letter from G. Rockwell,
superintendent of tho public buildings and
grounds, tho commissioners have granted
permission for the erection Of a new lodge
house for the use of the bridge keeper at the
eastern approach of the Chain bridge.
The commissioners have directed the en-
gincer commissioners to advertise for propo-
sails to regulate and grade the following
streets First street west from N street
south to tho Eastern branch; A street north
from fourth street cast; Ninth street east !;
Fifth street east from Pennsylvania avenue
to Virginia avenue; street north from
New Jersey avenue to North Capitol street.
For filling up any streets below the estab.
lshed grade, provided the cost in no instance
shall exceed ten cents per cubic yard. The
whole cost not to exceed $40,437.
National Republican., 1883-06-21
WEST wAsHINGToN.

Condition of the Potomac river water
Wednesday, June 10: At Great Falls, 81; at
receiving reservoir, north connection. 33; I;
south connection, "a; at distributing reser-
voir, SO.
Kate Hodgkins, a sick and destitute woman,
% years of age, living at 1913 Thirty-second
street, was sent to the hospital yesterday
through the sanitary office of the police de-
partment.
AT the meeting of Hormione lodge, No. 12,
X. of p, last night, six applications for mem
bership were received, and nominations of
candidates for the various offices were made
to be voted for at the meeting on Wednesday
night next.
Tho sevices of the pump doctor are greatly
needed in West Washington at this time. In
addition TO the pump mentioned in yester-
days REPUBLICAN, tho one at the corner of
Twenty-sixth and P, has been out Of order
for some time and has been frequently re-
ported, and the same can be said Of the one at
the corner Of @ and Thirty fourth streets.
National Republican., 1883-06-21
THE CAPITOL HILL INSTITUTE.
Flower Festival Last Night-Interesting 8
Exercises by the Pupils.

Flower Festival Last Night-Interesting
Exercises by the Pupils.
The flower festival by the pupils of the
kindergarten and primary classes of the Capt.
tol Hill institute, of which Miss Nellie
Boydcn is the principal, last night, was n
complete success The Sunday school room
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian church was
prettily decorated by tho little misses aud
their instructor, the walls and desks being
banked by flowers in artistic designs. The
children performed their various parts of the
programme in spirited manner and were
loudly applauded. The following was the
programmed
Recitation, by Addle Lyon, "what So Sweet as
Summer" recitation, by Blanche Stontenburg,
baby ThGnItnl;'' song, by Hortense Wostou,
"Oyer Field and Meadow game. by smallest
children, Pigeons" recitation, by Clifford Brush,
the Try, Boys song, by Maude Middleton.
"Pansies;" reciations, by Frlnkie Day, Nelson
Cnrrier, Bessie Henderson, Nellie Wllde song,
peek and BOBBY" Julia Shumnn, MGude Md
deton, May McCarty. Addie Lyon recitation, by
Nellie Kirby, wild Flowers;" song, by Edith
Ward. "see My Little Brides Nest; recitation. by
Annie Kane, "Discontent;" song, Harry Hender-
son, Scovel Johnson, aud Bessie, suppose the
Liltle Cowslip;" recitation, by Julia Skillman,
praise Meeting Among the Flowers;" recitation,
by Nellie Chapman, Summer Vacation"
National Republican., 1883-06-21

N. Hanson, TO bring suit against Lieut. Thos.
b. Harrison for defamation Of character.
Capt. Thomson, when questioned on the sub
ject last night by a REPUBLICAN, reporter,
said when man makes such statements
against my character and reputation he must
prove them in court Of Justice My case Is
in the hands of my lawyer and will be
brought UP tomorrow morning"
National Republican., 1883-06-21

UNITED STATES MARINE CoRrs,
QUARTERMAsrER's OFFICE,
WAsHINGToN, d. G., June II, 1888.
Sealed proposals, IN duplicate will be received at
this Office until i2 o'clock IN. of TUESDAY, the
TENTH DAY or JULY NEXT, for supplying
Of the following stations, from frat Of July, 1889, TO
Washington, d. O.; Philadelphia, Pa. League
Island Pa; Brooklyn, N. ", and Charlestown,
Mass, and at Norfolk, Va, Wood and Anthracite
Coal.
Specifications with blank proposals can be obtained
upon application at any of the stations named, at
the office of the Quartermaster. Washington, ID. c.
aud Assistant Quartermaser Z26 South Fourth street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Proposals should be ndorsed Proposals for Fuel,
and addressed TO the undersigned.
w. B. SLACK,
Major and ouartermaster U. s. Marine Corps
jc12-lawiw Washington, D. G.
National Republican., 1883-06-21
@ieo.

BAILEY.-Suddenly. June 10, Colonel DAVIS w.
BAILEY.
Services at bis residence 1857 street. Thursday, at
4 y. m. Friends invited to attend,
DONNELLY.-At 4:30 a, M, on Tuesday, June 10,
1888 after long and painful Illness which she sbore
with Christian resignation and patience, MARY T.,
daughter Cathe rine and the late James Donnelly
Funeral will take place from her mothers resi-
dence s2s Fourteenth street northwest on Thursday
morning, June IL iSS', at o'clock, Relatives and
friends respectfully invited TO attend
philadelphia ANA New York papers please copy W
HoUGH-on June 10, 1888. at 1880 p. M, MRS.
PLEASANT &. HouaH, In the Goth year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence, s2O's Twenty nth
street, Thursday June q, al $3.50 p m.
BUTLER-On June ~, alter a lingering Illness,
RACHEL BUTLER.
Funeral Thursday, June 81, at 8 clock, from
corner of and Eleventh streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-06-21
Spttial AOticrs.

eBs PosToFFtCE NOTICE
Foreign mails for the week ending June %, will
close az this Office as followsi
THURSDAY.-At IL H. m. for Brazil, per steamship
Jerome vin Para, ht II n m. for France, Germany,
bourg, and Hamburg (letters for Great Britain and
other European countries must he directed per
Gelert"(: at 1880 p m. for Cuba. Poto Rico,
and Mexico, per steamship city OF Alexandria, via
Havana; at 1870 y. M for Europe, per seumship
Celtic, via Queenstown; at 10 n. M. for Central
America, the South Pacific Ports, and the West
Coast Of Mexico, per steamship CITY OF Para, via
Aspinwall ct p m. for the Windward Islands, per
steamship Marlborough.
FR1DAY.-At 10 H. nj. for jamaica, Haytl, Sava-
nla, &c, and Lmon. per steamship Alvenai At
7:3O p. IN. for fruNilo md Ruatan, per steamship
II. X. Ward Jr., via New Orleans.
SATU RDAT.-At a. m. Europe, per steamship
City OF Chester. via Queenstown Uelters FOR Ger
many and scotland must be directed per city OF
Chester''); at for Scotland direct, per steam
ship Ethiopia, VIA Glasgow; at 4 a, m for Belgium
n a. m for Europe per steamship Habsburg. via
southampton aud Bremen; at 1880 y. M for Cuba
and Porto Rico per steamship Newport, via Ha-
Mails for China and Japan per steamship Arabic
(va san Fr9ncsco) close hero June F2i nt
y. Malls fot Australia New Zealand, sandwich
and FIJI Islands, per steamship Zealandia
Via San FTancscoL close here June +3 St7 y. n. :.
+The schedule Of closing of Trans Pacific mails is
arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit TO San Francisco. Malls from the
east arriving on time ut san Francisco on the day o
sailing of steamers are dispatched thence the same
day. - . --.....
Postmaster.
National Republican., 1883-06-21
DRoPosALs FOR ICE
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 10, 1888
Sealed proposals will be received ut the Office of
the Secretary OF War, until II O'Clock A. NJ, WE'D
y NESDAY, June 27th, 1881, for supplying the War
department and It's Bureaus with Ice during the fs-
cal year ending June Both, 1884.
The Ice must be Of best quality of kennebec or
equal thereto solid, clear. and free from snow, dirt
or other impurities, and must be delivered at the
various bureaus and offices of the War Department
In Washington, and weighed upon department scales,
Daily deliveries, excepting sunday and recognized
holidays will be required. Tie quantity iof Ice
quired Will be about 800 900 pounds, more or less
A bond with approved security will berequred of
the party to whom q contract may be awarded
The Secretary of W.r reserves the right to reject
anyand all bids, and to waive defects.
BIDS should he marked Proposals for Ice," aud
addressed to the Secretary OF War.
ROBERT T. LINCOLN,
National Republican., 1883-06-21
DRoPosALs FOR FUEL.
WAR DEPArrMEsr,

WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON ID. C.. June IS, 1881
sealed proposals, I'm duplicate for Wood and Coal,
tndorsed and addressed to the Secretary of War; will
be received until Il o'clock noon. WEDNESDAY,
JUN ~, 1888 for supplying the War Department
for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1884, with Fuel
All articles named to be of best quality.
Proposals for the whole any portion of the fuel
required will be received The government reserves
the right TO reject any or all proposals
The Coal and Wood 10 he delivered at the War De-
partment Bureaus Offices In Washington, for
which required by the parties to whom the contract
the convenience OF the Department may require.
Fuel Tor the State, War, and Navy Department
building is not included in this advertisement.
Specifications, general instructions to bidders, and
blank forms of proposal will be furnished TO estab-
lished dealers upon application to this office
ROBERT T. LINCOLN,
jels-6t Secretary of War.
National Republican., 1883-06-21
l,HoMPsoN-KEY.
nh. veteran Corps ImbroKIio.

In reference to the difficulty between the
two iactions Of the Veteran corps it is stated
that at meeting of tho committee on Monday
evening Capt. Thomson declined 10 appear
before them and make any explanation. He
has, however, instructed his attorney, MI 7.
National Republican., 1883-06-21
PROPOSALS. FOR COOKED RATIoNs.
REoRUlrINo nENpnzvous, y: S. Amy,

%
1915 STREET NORTHWEST
WAsHISGToS, ID. c. June 10, 1881.
Sealed proposals. In trpCate, subject TO the usual
conditions, will be received at this office until
o'clock noon, JUNE 81 1888, Mt which time aud place
they will be opened In presence of bidders, for fur
nshing Cooked RatioDs to the recruiting party and
recruits Mt this rendezvous during the fiscal year end
ing June 30 1854 Three substantial meals daily and
II due proportion of soap and candles constitute
ration
The rations must be furnished at place con-
yenlent to the rendezvous
all proposals. I'M
Full Information will be furnished on application TO
this office.
Envelopes containing proposals should be marked,
" Proposals for Cooked Ratlons," and addressed to
S. NJ. WHITSIDE,
jeI95t Capt 9th Cav, Recruiting oficer.
National Republican., 1883-06-21
TOWN CLERK FoRrY-rwo YEARS.
RnnI,nntnr Racr.

Try it, and If not the best bottled beer, get
your money back.
Delivered to any part Of the city, by dozen
or case at zoe. per dozen, Order by mail OF
telephone. +. II. FINLEY,
1906 Penn1ylYania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-06-21
TeIcRraphic Matter.

Our latest correspondence, May 16, 1888,
brings to us the narrative of Henry b. Ingram,
the general superintendent of the District
Messenger company of New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. Ingram says For many months had
been sorcly troubled with a weak and tired
feeling across the Ions, almost invariably ac-
companied with headache. | had noticed
also that at stated periods following these
pains my urine would be highly colored, and
leave heavy brick colored sediment when
allowed to stand in the vessel / could not
work, aud was discouraged 10 an alarming
degree. Nothing helped me. | was pre-
scribed for by some of the best physicians in
New York city, where | was located at that
time but derived no benefit or relief When
almost ready to give up IN despair an ac-
quaintance said to me, want you to try
Hunts Remedy did so, and hardly twenty
four hours had elapsed before | obtained re-
lief, and in three weeks timo all the afore-
said ailments had disappeared, and
improved steadily, and was infused with
new life, so that L could resume my
business again, which is one that sub
jects me to strains of all kinds, which are
likely to effect the kidneys, namely: Erect
ing telegraph and telephone lines. Hunts
remedy now occupies the most honored place
in my cabinet of medicines. ! would not be
without it, and cheerfully and heartily rec
ommend il TO all who are troubled with dis
eases of the liver, kidney, or urinary organs
1t never fails to cure"
80 CENTRE STREET.
TOWN CLERK FoRTY-Two YEARS.
The following is from Mr.. Othniel eager,
the well known and respected TowL Clerk Of
Norwich, Conn. Mr., eager is 80 years old,
aud has held this position of trust AZ years,
and his word is rs good as his bond. On May
5, 1883 he writes as follows: "For years have
suffered with disease of the kidneys and blad-
der, and have no hesitancy in recommending
Hunts Remedy as specific for these COM
relieving me of terrible pain, but has cured a
number of my a0quaintances. To-day ] am
performing the duties of the Office OF Town
Clerk, which have held for forty-two years,
which could not be able to do were not in
fair state of health owing to the use OF
Hunts Remedy
National Republican., 1883-06-21
JUNE WEDDINGS.
Four Happy Couples United I'm Marriage
Yesterday.
sMITH-ARNoLD.


sMITH-ARNoLD.
Mr.. Wendall A. Smith, of Syracuse, n, Y,
a clerk in the Interior department, was
yesterday morning, at $3.50, united In mar
riage to Miss Kate A. Arnold, of Richmond
Va. The parlors of Rev. DR.. Huntly, pastor
of the Metropolitan NJ. +. church, at 1913 G
street northwest, were filled with relatives
and friends Of the contracting parties to wit
ness the ceremony. The bride, who is
pretty brunette, was attired in drab silk
travelling dress, and wore pearl ornaments.
The bridesmaid was Miss Myra Hillman, and
the groom's best man. Mr.. Harry Hungerford.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were
driven TO the depot, aud took the train for
Richmond, the home of the bride. They will
return III about ten days, and take up their
residence here.
sMITH-BoND.
Wesley chapel was crowded last night by
the friends aud relatives of Mr.. Frank Smith
aud Miss Emma L. Bond, to witness their
marriage The Rev. w. /. Mckenney per-
formed the ceremony according to the rites OF
tho NJ. f.. church. Messrs. Frank Harvey a nd
Robert Head acted as ushers, and Mr.. w. X.
Cohen, organist AZ Foundry church, played
tho march from I.ohengrin on the entrance of
the bridal party. The bride wore steel
colored silk, which was perfect in its sim
plicity Of STYLE The happy pair will enter
at once upon tho duties of housekeeping in
their own house.
HoLMEAD-GRoss.
Epiphany church was comfortably filled
last night TO witness the marriage of MIR.
Alfred Holmead and Miss Fannie Gross, The
bride wore white velvet and brocade satin
dress aud tulle veil, and looked particularly
lovely She is tho daughter Of Capt. Frank
Gross, of the army, retired, and the groom is u
grandson of the late Rev, Alfred Holmead'
The Rev. DIR. Paret performed the marriage
ceremony in an impressive manner. re-
ception was subsequently held at the resi-
dence of the brides parents at No. 1912 X
street northwest, where the young couple re-
ceived the congratulations of their numerous
friends and we'll wishers.
THoMPsoN-REY.
Mr.. W. b. Thompson, superintendent of
the railway mail service, Postotiice depart
ment, was married yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock at Chattanooga, Tenn, to Emma,
daughter of Hon. d. NJ. Key, formerly post
master general under President Hayes, and
al present United States judge for the district
of Tennessee. Both Of the parties are we'll
known here. Miss Key is spoken of as lady
of rare accomplishments and amiabledisposi-
tiou. The groom is a favorite with all who
knew him. Nearly all his associates in the
postofice department sent congratulatory
dispatches, and tho telegraph was kept busy
in waiting the good wishes OF his hosts oi
friends
National Republican., 1883-06-21

OTTAWA, ILL.--Dr T. A. Smurr sWss
Browns Iron Bitters give entire satistac-
ton"