davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-19
HOW SHE WON HIM.

"Woman's at best a contradiction
STILL" wrote Alexander Pope, and he
had scores of intimate friends among
the ladies. A woman has been known
to whip a bear and then faint: to
rescue her child from a burning
house and then cry as if it was still
in the flames. In the days when the
late Senator Douglass had Presi-
Dental aspirations, his wife lunched
an influential but rough constituent,
whose fingers were all thumbs. He
broke a costly china plate. "They
are SO fragile" said the lady with a
smile, "that l frequently break a
piece. Seew she continued, crack
ing a saucer with her fair hands,
"how easily it breaks" The Senator
had one warm supporter in that man,
but we doubt if Mrs. Douglass ever
again invited him to lunch. A writer
in the Philadelphia Quiz tells story
- may be true and may not-which
humorously illustrates the fact to
which Mr.. Pope alludes. He says:
have just heard the most re-
markable story of the evenness of
the female temper 1t is beautiful
little fairy story and may appropri-
ately be called How She Won Him. :"
1t happened here in Philadelphia and
is in this wise:
There was beautiful dinner given
'many years ago." and she sat oppo-
site him and looked ever so charming
in wine-colored silk with square
neck, and otherwise arrayed as never
we've the lilies in any valley CT this
poor earth.
"Well. the waiter in handing the
SOUP upset the entire contents of
plate in her lap. Just think of it,
girls! The whole front breadth ut
terly ruined, and it could not be
matched.
Well, what did she do' Did she
faint? Did she say, You horrid
manp Did she scream9 Not at all;
she passed the thing off in some witty
remark about fiery baptism and calm
ly resumed her dinner.
He, of course, was delighted,
thought her a most remarkable wom-
an, and indeed she was; became at
tentive to her and finally married her.
One evening, long after the event,
they were sitting before the fire, the
children having gone to bed. and
were talking about old times, when
he said:
MY dear, / never told you, l
think, how / first thought / would
like to marry You, did II"
"Why. gracious goodness. no,
never!"
"Well," he said, "do you remember
that dinner at Mrs. Simpkins', where
your dress was spoilt by the soup"
Indeed l dov' she replied. Il
shall never forget it aI long as l
live"
"Well," he continued, you be-
haved so well about it that l thought
you a perfect jewel"
YES" she answered, II remember
behaving very well about it at the
time; bur- good land, you should
have seen the marks of my teeth on
the bed-post that nightr
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-19

A few years ago clergyman, whose
decease was recently announced, be-
ing about to make an exchange ap-
piled at the railroad ticket Office for
a half-rate ticket, which it was
usual to sell to gentlemen of the
cloth. He was rather a youthful
looking minister, and the ticket seller
inquired incredulously, "Are you a
clergyman?" Quick as thought the
young divine began to open his grip
sack, saying: Ill read you one Of
my sermons" The ticket-seller was
satisfied, and handed over the half
rate ticket with a readiness which
indicated that he was not in the mood
to hear theological essay.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-19
MR.. sPATTERDOCK's MISTAKE.
aver dO--neYer.O y

III ii never uO-utNeE.
Mr.. Spatterdock shook his head at
some imaginary auditor, as he stood
warming himself with his back to the
fire
The blazing hickory logs snapped
and cracked, sending cheerful
warmth through the snug room, with
its heavy mahogany furniture, fresh
ingram carpet and gaily Powered cur
tain.
"Rob's likely young fellow, and
if he must get married, there's no rea-
son why he should throw himself
away on poor girl, with nothing to
bless herself with but pair of cherry
cheeks and coal-black eyes, or what
ever color they are-I amt never sot
eyes on the girl. But Rob Greena-
ways my own nephew and it's my
docty to look after him. Marrying,
indeed What the dickens does he
take sch a silly notion in his head
for, anyway? l amt never married
and look at mer' Hal eaA
And, truly, Mr.. Spatterdock seemed
an enviable man, if he was an old
bachelor, nearly forty.
His housekseper was a model of
thrift and neatness. Not crook or
Granny of the big old farm house but
what was swept and secured and gar
nished. Not pane of glass but was
sheer and speckless as French mir
ror And you might dance jig on
any of the carpets and not raise
mote of dust to show in the brightest
sunbeam.
Wash day came every Monday and
ironing-day every Tuesday, rain or
shine. week in and week out, from
years end to years end. Nk
'Look at mer' continued Mr.. Spat-
terdock. still addressing his imagin-
ary auditor. i've never married, and,
what's more, I've never wanted to.
And Rob will get over this notion,
too. if only Let me see. It's no
use argufying with young fellow
that's as sot as mule when he takes a
notion: and the Greenaways allus was
obstinate.
Iii send him away awhile-three
months or so, anyhow There's sister
Roseanna, living over to Sweetgum
Holler. I'll send him there for two
or three months, and he'll forget all
about her in that time. Or mebbe I
kin see the girl herself, and sort of
buy her off. like. Yes, that's what I'll
do. Hillo. Rob! that youl"
Mr.. Spatterdock's greeting was sus-
piciously warm, but Rob seemed not
to notice it.
"Good-morning, unclew he returned,
rather soberly. You wanted to see
me, l believe"
"Yes, Rob-"
A rather stormy interview ensued,
in which the uncle. however, came out
successful. b
y
"Well. we'll, and so that's settled,
anyhow"
Mr.. Spatterdock had come home a
few hours later, having accompanied
his nephew to the depot and watched
him speed off on the train. ~
"Rob's of safe and sound" he NUT
tered, punching the fire till it blazed
like a young Vesuvius. HE didn't
like the notion OF going. at first.
Reckon he thought I was a-goin to
send him clear to Injyl But, soon as
he found twas only forty miles away,
to Sweetgum Holler, he got as chirk
as bull -tarrier. He's promised not
to let soul know where's he's gon 9
an'I've promised, if they're both in,
the same notion three months from
now won't say nothin' more agin
them
But it's my business to see they
amt both in the same notion. Imust
90 and call on Miss Penny--Petti-
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-19
IA SORT o, ExpEcr1N LooK.p

A New Hampshire countryman last
summer used to do q good deal Of
.obser rant sauntering about house
where boarded some city ladies. One
of them, not very young, but of
rather attractive appearance, came in
for much staring, shrewd rather than
impudent. Once it came in his way
to do her a service by which he dis
covered her name and also the pl elk
Miss before it." "Well. I be hanged"
he replied, "ef I hain't puzzled over
that a bit. wouldn't ask. fur I kind
O made up my mind long ago I could
most always tell. Somethin' about
you didn't look married, n then agin
somethin' did" "What was it did?"
she asked. "Well, sort a look es of
you he'd about settled it; wus con-
tented, m done fur, m didn't ask
nothin O. no manw ''ls that look so
unusual?" swell, yes; hereabouts
tbs; but I've seen thet look afore in
women from down your way (Bcsson).
1 used to s'pose them es he'd it wus
always married, but seems not. Well.
all hev to say is 'taint natural! A
woman ought always to hev sort o.
expectin' look about her till she's
hitched. 1t helps her market 1t
does, no mistake
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-19
STEAMER
City Of Quincy,
Curtis BrownflsId, Master.

Carrying u g. Mails, will leave Seattle every Sunday
corning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for Whatcom, calling At
Huklteo Tulalip. Courpevle. Oak Harbor, UtsAlady.
s.eonnsr' Iidslgo, Anacortes. Guemce, Sarnish and
sehome Leaving Whatcom every Monday evening for
serndAle and intermediate points the Nooksack
ni.S ~, AZ ut.siady every Monday morning connecting
The City Of Quincy will also Seattle every Friday
turning Saturday
1Fsrfrssht or passage apply OH Board the Steamer
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-19
JAMES A. GILLIAND,
LACONNER, W.T..
Land Business
-OF--
Any Description
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

BY arrangements with reliable land attorne' s
in Olympia and Washington, D. C., my .custo-
mers can have their land business attended to
the same as if personally present at either place.
Parties wishing to purchase or locate Land
Scrip would do well TO consult me.
s4-All latest Land Laws, Rules and Decisions
kept on file. Land Warrants bought and sold.
Conveyancing, taxes paid. purchases and sales
made. Collections made and proceeds prompt
ly remitted. IL II
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-19

A HOPELESS CAsE.-A diner out,
who has had more than his share of
the wine, is carefully feeling;his way
home at night, when he unfortunate
ly stumbles against the circular rail
ing which surrounds statue.
After having gone round it about
seven times the hopelessness of his
situation flashes upon him with vivid
ness, and he sinks down upon the
pavement outside with despairing
shrek:
"The scoundrels. They've shut me
in herew
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DERSONS IN NEED OF LEGAL BLANKS;
/ such as Chattel Mortgages. Quit-Clalms. and
Warranty Deeds, etc, would do well to make APP
plication at this office, where they can be OBJ
tanned at reasonable prices. Blanks printed TO
order on short notice.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-19

Those who would let anything take
the place of Christianity. must first
abolish all sorrow from the earth.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-19

A bald-headed man, who has heard
that the hairs of mans head are
numbered, wants to know If there is
not some place where he can obtain
the back numbers.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-19

Be calm in arguing, for ferceness
makes error guilt and truth dis
courteous.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-19

In some respects anglomania is
only another word for asininity.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-19
THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY At
ASACORTES. WASHINGTON TER
by THE
Northwest Enterprise Go.
Entered at the Post Office at Anacortes as sec
snd-class matter.
SI'BSCaiPTIO
In all cases invariably i'll advance
IvCALADyERTisING RATES: {:

One Square ~ lines, first Insertion w.
Zach Subsequent insertion. ...........-...... d"
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-19
MARYLAND HOUSE.

CONNER, w. T.
N ing up the we'll established reputation of
the house as one of the quietest and best kept
hotels in the Territory. No. LIQUORS SOLD.
Special efforts will be made to keep the table
supplied with the best the market can afford
and to see the food is properly cooked and
served second to no other house IN the Terri
tory. large reading room for the accOmo-
dation of guests.
10 HIN McGLINN.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMER
HOPE,
HARRY LOTT, MASTER.
Will leave Harrington & Smiths wharf at So
attic. every Thursday mt D II. NJ, fo
PORT TOWNSEND, ANACORTES,
Semiahmoo. and all intermediate ports Re-
turning, will leave Semiahmoo at noon every
Saturday. For freight OF passage. apply on
board. lS-tf
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-05-19

Are prepared to furnish everything in their
line at reasonble prices. Fits guaranteed both
for body and feet. Also a general assortment
of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Foot Wear, and n
general assortment of Clothing, Furnishing
Goods Hats Caps, and everything in the Gents
Furnishing Goods Line, which we offer at the
most reasonable rates. ~ ly
National Republican., 1883-01-15
o1MsrEAD Is OUT.
The President Tithdraws Ills Name ut
IGiA own RenMuAt.

On Saturday the President sent message
TO tho Senate Withdrawing the nomination of
Mr.. Olnstcad as district commissioner, in ac-
cordancc wish the t.ms Of .hc following lci.
ten, which, it win lc noticed, is dated the
18th inst:
WAluNGros y. C., Jon. Il, is'a-.1o NE Pcsi
dciE; lave tAC uolOf .u lrs. D'uU!!E HCc.ihc nc
nuEimuo. Nu' Wsrg lnrA.tu To sen" tu 'he sen.
ulc Hp oiuiug me No. ihe '.,or o.. comuls-i'ueroi OF
the District Oi NHumh#. irug t.Nci rom l'c
recommendations 'lJa ,ru tuA- of a. Hl..r humuvr
Of tufmrsl lnNuru;gl Hau trslerrdC dC ilhIo matt
was tue choice Ui e. lar. Hi d, ,uly ul lhu'c whose
good opinion was 90 be D@god, allowed my
i Was fuhy nWaic that + could not avoid the at.
Hcks oiny enemies uuu ttc ,tlrhus of oihcr c"N-
d!dutcs, but I ud not sup't'" tul WOuu Lc
held responsible OF TIC acts ui ulbuIs, Wi'u whom
Huu no lmFi o.. 'Ghh'cIvN' rs Us u" "i'",' i"
eve y one vino had Has EunW!,t.ru ui 10 lH"i'.
The specific clnrgc3 tl4u "pIu preferred &tlnT
me p" mptly uuG, ais ann 'N'..Wr,' E'l.I"'
tori!y GCiulcd. The Uuuryiuuu, 90 luoh- U,u 'ihvk.
mailing letters O. course aI We" 30 pass without
notice.
o.. Certain metropolitan Journals, without any
kloWlCuGc Ui me or .ue IHr.5 tcy ui'ru.s'u' uHh
occasion 10 cnucisc and Willy nv whoU,NcL us 1t
seemed, Icy had no other CyHgvnm sHHlact To
a. al with; while here, Vince ! nave lNcd ior
tweuy years, mo, as, evidence " %. puNHg
opinion Vf The di- ICt. the ruCuum"Edu, Ion and
hearty support OF The daily ioHlaIs ana all the
Mceklcg, wit one or iNr ius.5niirUnt exception IS.
This dtclil alton !, mad, In lHc mr" ui nc IacL
that my confirmation /, beyond question, as am
fully urcd. Eut have 10 desire iu take the
lUlCt III c lNtt Nl tlC opp f4.b W 'lN'. '.'H 'IC'i
developed, aud 1 most Ivai cvtiuiiy ask you 10
Wi, hdrAw ny uumiuGluu.
Thinking You t,r your i.induess aud expression
OF confidence, tIu, sir W,tn E.ral resp ct Ncfy
truly, JuuE j. OINsTLAp.
1t was rumorcd on Friday night thay Mr.
Olmstcad's name would he Withdrawn, pre-
ciscly as has houn done at his own request
and reporter for THE liEpuEMCA% was sent
TO interview him with the following result, rs
will be seen BY reference to Saturdays paper:
"Is there any uulh I'm the statement tAntHuu
have been offered lhg alternative ui Withdrawal
OF your name A. candidate lOr t!'c district COR.
mis,iOucrship or hciug IGlcH,eu by the sGuag"'
asked REPUBLICAN reporter Of M:. Joan f. Olu-
stcHd last night.
Not that l know Of" was the reply.
Did you visit .Au Pres 'uCat TINS afternoon aud
ask Kim tp Withdraw yoJr uamp"'
81 certainly did not"
You were ut the White house were you nOt2'
"NCs, wCn, there To sct Nj. phillips"
Have you received any inform zion from tho
senate district committee IN regard 10 your case -:
- have not
"rhGn there 1, nothing new:'
No. So iur as / know my uNsc remains In Just
The condition IL was day ucio,c yesterday
National Republican., 1883-01-15
yvnsT NYAsuINGTON.

on Saturday afternoon rs Mrs. Blackford
wife of Mr.. J. $. Bmcl;lord, was crossing NJ
street, she was run over by sleigh and
knocked down, but fortunately escaped with
slight injuries.
On Saturday last Mr.. Riley Cumberland,
employed By Tavcnncr Bros. Mt Drover3' Rest,
while working II corn shelter had his hand
caught in the machine and one of his thumbs
torn entirely oil.
On Saturday Mr.. J. c. Baker slipped on the
ice and fell, receiving Il terrible cut on his
forehead just over the left eye, lie was car
ricd TO the residence OF his father, Rev. DR..
Baker, on Prospect avenue and DR.. Suter be-
ing summoned sewcd up the wound.
Mr. William i. Collins, city editor of the
Ercuug star, has the sympathics of his many
friends in his bereavement caused by the
death of his interesting little daughter Julia,
which sad event took place yesterday after
noon.
An interesting meeting was held yesterday
afternoon AT Rcchabitc hall by the Womcns
Evangelical Temperance union, presided over
by Mrs. Chambers.
james Forsythc, white, As years of age, be-
ing sick and destitute, was yesterday sent to
the hospital through the sanitary Office of the
metropolitan police.
The ice on the river is of sufficient thick
ness to afford excellent skating, ofwhich many
ayailed themselves yesterday.
National Republican., 1883-01-15
llnrnl, TEnnnc.

Those who have accompanied Mr.. Spauld-
ing in his most delightful and instructive
walks through Christian Rome, in the two
lectures already given, anticipates rare intel
lcgtual treat in the forthcoming lectures upon
hapan Rome They have found in Mr..
Spaulding much more than pleasing reporter
Of foreign sight seeing. lie has given evil
dcnco Of n thorough and comprehensive study
of the subject matter OF his lectures, rs we'll
as of his careful personal observation of the
OBJECTS which he describes; while his cyten-
aivc experience in the field of illustrated lee
turing--of which he may be said to have been
the originator in this cOuntry-cnablcs him to
present the fruits of his scholarship in Il form
which easily impresscs them upon the imag-
nation and the memory. The first of the
two lectures on Pagan Rome" will be de-
livCrcd this evening in Lincoln hall.
National Republican., 1883-01-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL rNslIrurE.}
Its Meeting In this CITY ut the Congrcgu-
tionui Church Next yycciS.


The fourth Sunday school institute under
the auspcc, Of the sunday school union Of the
District Of Columbia, will he held ut Congrc-
gational church, corner Tenth and q streets,
Jan. 20, 2i -. and 25 ut p. m. and
$3.50 p, m" Rev. j. j.. iiurlbut, Of Plain"
field, y. D., conductor. \ sunday schuOi mass
meeting will De- u,ld Monday evening. Jan,
-, at which there will be addresses by
Rev. William. 4. Bartlett, ID. D., pastor New
York avenue presbyterian church, and others
The programme is us follows: Tuesday after
noon, Jan. 23, first normal hour, The
Church and the Sunday SCHOOL, Rev. j. l.,
Hurlbut; address, Mrs. NJ, q. Kennedy, of
Philadelphia, Aim in Primary Teaching"
Tuesday evening, addresses by Rev. j. H.
Hmlbut, "Thc Teaching for To-day" and
Dr. G. II. Bluchall, Conduct of the
Sunday School Wednesday Afternoon
second normal hour, Tho Bible
Lands" address, Rev. ). T.. Dunning, gen
eral Sunday school secretary OF CONGREGATIONAL
church, "Ihc Emphasis of Personal Character
in Bible VpaChing.' Wednesday evening, adj
dresses by Ralph Wells, esq, Of New York,
"Ihe Teachers Pastoral Work" and Mrs,
Lizalc G. E"uth, Of Worcester, Mass, "Tc0ch-
ing The Litic Oncs;' question drawer.
Thurday afternoon, third normal hour, Tho
Study oI the pUp,;" teachers meeting, les
son, The Descending Spirit Acts ?, 1-lG,
conducted by Rev. i. L. Meredith, d. D.. Of
Boston. Thursday evening, addresses by
Ralph Wells, esq, of New York, "How Souls
Are Won," and Rev. L. L. Meredith, d. d. of
Boston, The Book We study Friday at
tcrnoon, fourth normal hour, "T'hc Temple
in Jcr,alcm;" address, Rev. \, Il. Dunuing,
Tho Churchs Responsibility Tor the Boys =
question drawer. Friday evening" addresses
by Rev. \. L. Dunning, "What Can the sun
day school do for the Local Church| and Rev.
II. LOUIS Baughcr, D. d., How to Prepare a
Sunday school Lesson Closing address, Rev.
j, l., llurbut, "The Teachers Rewards"
National Republican., 1883-01-15
Qito.

COLTINS.-On Sunday, january n. 1esa at 1:l5 u.
M, JULIA NIuGISIA, daughter Of William H. and
Laura V. Collins. aged IS months.
Friends and AcqugintanCes of the family are invited
To the funeral, which, ,ukes place from the f,mily
residence No. 3il6 L street, West Washington this
(Alunduy) afternoon ut O'clock.
DELGRAW, january II, ELIZA T. DELGRAw,
aged 1j years II months nua days,
Funeral residence; Rev, TheU. Van Doren, Mon.
day, January 10, ut3p, m.
National Republican., 1883-01-15
Free Lectures 10 Houng Men,

will deliver this evening the first of Il course
Of ten free lecture, 10 young men under the
ciutiou in the lecture room 1909 New York
avenue, The subject viii be Tho Physical
Properties of the Atmosphere" illustrated
with numerous experiments, A cordial invi-
tation is cNtcudCd By the association to any on
all Of therc lectures. They will be continued
every Monday evening ut 8 o'clock until the
tcn arc COmnNtuN.
National Republican., 1883-01-15
TIE I.OCAL COURTS.
Saturdays Bntch OF au!tss, Motions, and
Judgments in tlic ualis or Justice.

FRIVOLOUS DEN JRNl5h.
In tho criminal court Saturday, Judge Wylio
ON the bench. the case of Benjamin Z. Hack
man and Henry Reed indicted for publishing
libOlInus article on Hon. AlOn2O Bell, cX-
assistant secretary of the interior, in the Sta-
o0y tWydic'c, came up for hearing. Tho de-
iuuirCr fled sometime ago was Overruled ON
tlc ground of trivolousncss, and the defend.
ants given until next saturday 20 plead over,
JAMES L. SHEA DISCHARGED.
In the case OF James j.. Shea, indicted last
juno for Violating the postal laws by sending
obscene letters and valentines TO ono sue
Mayors, Nh Birney, counsel for the defend
ant dcmuIwcd to the indictment ON the
ground of vagucncss the obscene matter not
being set out. Judge Wylic sustained tho
demurrer and quashCd the indictment. In
dischargug the prisoner he gave him somel
good advice, and cautioned him in the future
to have nothing to do with such women,
HousEBREAKEE SENTENCED.
Edward Edgelcy pleaded guilty to break
ing into the house Of Joseph p. Cavanaugh
on Dec. 6 last lie was sentenced to Eric
pcnitcntiary by Judge Wylic for three years.
Another case against him for larceny was
nOlle pressed.
ONE WILL FILED.
On Saturday the register received the Will
of Jennie Sullivan for record. The tcStatrN
leaves all her property to her aunt, Catherine
Kelly and appoints her sole cNecutriN.
TIE RECORD.
Circuit Court-JUstica MdcIThur.-Anderson ct
al VS.. Smith, Moses vs. Spuids, Jackson vs.. Schull,
Browning ys DisUC of Columbia, Eat We.
Shepherd, Hall vs.. Inland and Seahoard Coa,iihg
company bills Of exceptions signed. Beyerdgc
Is. Collins: Judgment by confession Hewitt vs..
Lewis; 0dniinstrator Judgment on awa'i ior
us.c,S. Peoples Bank vs., Nprmcnt ct a." time
extended TO settle lill of exceptions. Wolf VS..
Walsh: ordered to uc heard IN general term III
first instance. Moore W Metropolian Railway
company; new trial denied and bill OF exceptions
signed. Mccullough ". Grolf time continued TO-
settle bill Of exceptions. Fugg vs.. KIRK bi'i ol
executions signed ilanner& Baileyvs DOUGLASS;
continue Gutl next TORN. Bank of the Republic
VS.. Bigcluw; same notion. Adjourned sine die.
CONT ia Blnc- 7Hc Chicf Justicc its'lccs Cor and
druCs.h .ignmcnt, Nus IS, lOl, los lO'l4 lOs' lV9,
! 40, liz lI3la.
| IgIag Cydii--.Jusicc Hdgncr-uuderwood vs.
/ pr,G 6. G.. DuuCGnsOn substituted for W. w.
! Buuwuaa as receiver. Bauer vs. lschhelcy trhn-
1 Ci, i. Ice allowed to become party Compalnant
Z Vincent " Vincent: G. j. Thompson, OF ~. Paul.
Mimi, rppointcd CEGmiuCr II rroW VS.. James
in dismissed Oorliey vs. Ocrllry; trustee author
lied tC sell. Adjourned until to-day.
National Republican., 1883-01-15
An m.tnlIntlon nnd E,Lcctlons.

Capital City Council, No 4G3, a, L., of H.,
has installed the following officers for the
ensuing ycar' Commander, Henry Blond
helm vice oommaudcr ASA h. Carrier; orator.
William l.. 81 Cidcn; secretary, Charles $.
Willis; collector, G.. X. T.. Britt; treasurer,
William Robinson; chaplain, w. G, Phillips I;
guide, Charles &. Robinson :; warden, Charles
McNumcc; sentry, Alexander Davidson trus-
tees, John Downing, \. ID. Stidham, A. A..
Bishop; Past Commander charlie $. Willis Us
representatives. grand council, and Past Com
mHTder }. 4. Rodbird alternate.
The Operative Stone Alnsons society has
elected officers rs follows; James Mcknight,
president; Peter Clark, vice president Elijah
Pierce, financial secretary; Daniel sullivan,
recording secretary; james OBricn, treas
urcr
summer lodge, No. 17G J. o. l., has elected
the following officers for the ensuing term ::
William Richardson, c. G.; John II, Smith, C.,
s.; JOS y. Jones, W. c.; Francis Il, Oliver. w.
NJ; Chesterfield Marshall, V. Y. NJ; William
Walker 4, $ Samuel ~ Mckinney, w. r.;
Claruce Shields, y. \. NJ; Abaln Acwilh, l..
g.; AumstCud Frye, O. &.