davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
RHEUMATISM ANc cour cupEn

"hen We can establish by a chain of evidence
n'l.cl every inquiry but makes stronger that VIZ
nave the only real, er radical remody for RbeumaIs
psoIeerS' ana We Put that evidence within the reach
" every sufferer feiORt money and IuitOiH 11yce wr
claim that no one but tho fool will turn 10 n n Ja
df, or close ms eyes TO tho gidd hingS we bring ~
ms bligEted life In justice to us TO yen 10 yon,
dependent lamilies and to the contamination of Won,
liie ne ambition before you we're stricken down by
llso'se we ask you To 60 with us for n faY moment
70 me homes OF some Who nave drank of tGo ,toie,
y Ve and are now full Of tho ion Of heolH rpaJ, 10
tell TO the world their glad experience We vii ~
!ou no lase statement and make no assertion which
ranno'' Dy proper inquiry thy letter or rough
uendS be probed 70 Tie bottom 2E found 10 Ie Si,
Df truth, :" w 'h
Among huudrels cared COR present sDnce ,,,,,...
% & MI MariiGs ils Plymouth St. Brookiyhi Sister
Gout 49, "''OAi'h-se'eFe Rheumatic
ci1I,6 DE- o@smmrer slI Baltic st. Brooklyn Acute aud
Mr. hoehssr, s66 Court ST. Hroaklyn--ssntIes pbo,,,,
Ss' eAPennea over $1,000 In other metieines and
. Mr. Sevin 45I Third Avenue, Brookl,n cAroni, p,..
Mr. Maryland; go Bainbridse s.. lroos,yp-Acp, ina..
history and Chronic rheumatism and Tery Ind ,hl ah
hrs Pihington. 1ss 24th ST., BrooklyrAcute and ch
ny u1hssni ns Hr years. "had tried everything" ~
ars. winianson, " Grove St, New YorE"Iertihis 49,.
amn%aiory hs anatisn 20 years; fingers b oo
Dixon lt2 wos b., New YOrt-chrOnie R6su
Capt Nathan Wood. lOi South st., New Yors.-n,..u.
netl.m and Kidney Disease. NHfon'e kheu'
judge Croasmhn, u Oakland ly y,r.o. r,. =.
haeumatiam several years. 7@' S'S -Shtomo
Ine aSoye named gentlemen know many o,hers eura h. a.
Nov rs ab Dyspepsia Liver and Kidney DsofdsFs
oiroufaFs with fuller particuarS and op % ~ ns ior
you sAv this Advertisement. ~ '0u ~i oiess ne day
fillmore, Adams & Co.. 06 AtI.u.,o
e-S911Sn and 1O5 William ST., N, Y.Ci'
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
Fer Thick Heads,

Heavy stomachs, bilious conditions, "Wells'
May Apple pills" anti-bilious cathartic. 10
and % cents
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04

Five novel fur-lined gar
ments from Paris, imported for
the hints they might afford, are
to be sold for $25 and $50 less
than they have been held at;
two or three ulsters with bea-
yer trimming; all rather
Frenchy; beautiful no doubt;
still not everybody will wear
them. $1O0 to $3.50.
Other fur-lined ulsters, $35
less than price; $50. Fur
lined dolmans$25 off; also $50.
Fur-lined circulars SIS of: and
$40 off; $50 and $40. Seal
coats, $25 off; $l25, $3.50 and
SITS.
Don't suppose that this
means a general reduction of
price; by no means. The
winter is still before us; and,
though trade has been most
satisfactory, it is by no means
over. We are simply putting
our furs in such condition as
to freshness and value that the
severest critic must approve
every garment at its price. We
make just such revisions often,
without saying anything about
it. Now it is thorough; and it
opens up bargains enough to
make it desirable to explain
what has been done.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Cloth coats and other coats
and wraps Of all sorts are
plenty; and they are marked
down SO that decided bargains
are plenty among them. In
terpret this literally, if you
please. Expect much for lit
tie, and a good variety of good
things too in the bargain.
Dire c s-miscellaneous
dresses, not including the very
costly ones-are actually a
better stock now than when
we opened in September; and
they are all marked down,
even including mourning
dresses, which we excepted the
other day. Some are not
marked very low; some are
very, very low.
JOHN WASAMAKER.
+'N' r'' '''''h.
Fifty pieces of summer silks
are ready to-day; nearly all
different, but all of one quality
80 cents. Can't tell how they
look; hav'n't seen them; be-
sides they look so many ways.
This isn't the whole of the tale
by any means. We're not
quire ready with the rest Of it.
These following are not new;
they are old; striped foulards,
all-silk, 10 cents; buff foulards
at the same price; black
ground with white dots and
other figures, 80 to Is cents.
Remember what we said
yesterday.
JOHN WANAMAKER
NcXt-outer circle, south entrance 10
main building,
Laces turn out sofew things,
not already told of, that we
hardly like to speak of them.
Still, ladies and children's 5
lace collars, There proved
to be no linen collars and cuffs
yesterday, and we had to lose
money on some to keep our
advertisement true. A few
satin boxes. What there arc
90 down to half
JOHN WANAMAKER.
second circle southwest from center
JOHN WANAMAKER
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04

The REPORT OF Prof. ]. II. Groves, Super
intendent of State Free Schools, shows that
there has been steady and substantial i'm
provement in the condition Of our State
schools for thc past six or eight years.
Let the Legislature follow Governor
Halls example and appropriate
portion of the general fund of the State to
the school iund, and Professor Groves sue
oessor will have the pleasure of reporting a
still more marked and gratifying improve
ment when the next General Assembly
meets
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04
HENRY L. RAYMOND. ALoazo pKwERsx.
HENRY L. RAYMOND s. CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,
NOS. 4 AND 6 PINE STREET. NJ

Buy and sell ior investment, and carry on
moderate margin all securities dealt in on
the New York Stock Exchange. First
class privileges at favorable rates. Parties
distantly located from Wall street
wishing to invest sums ranging
irom $50 to $1,000, are invited to
write for us for particulars. Complete
Financial Report mailed free. Small orders
executed at current rates. Refer to Bankers
members of n. y. Stock Exchange, Officials
of New York Central Railroad % and
prominent Manufacturing and Mercantile
Business Houses. References and terms
mailed ON application. '''
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04

THE HOUSE OF Representatives at Wash
ington had another "bear garden" scene,
yesterday, and indulged in disgraceful
wrangle over past affairs having no connee-
tion whatever with the legislation of the
present session. If these noble patriots are
not careful the fourth of March will find
them with the necessary public business
still on their hands, and thus force the
country to endure the undesirable luxury
Of an extra session. strict "gag law"
would be an excellent thing for the present
COuoress
The daily gazette., 1883-01-04

STRAW WRAPPING, to be full (5tandard)
~ Qutres to each bundle,
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
What Gen Pryor Ththks OfO'DOn.
nelIs Case.

George Roye' 1 PryO-, the American
counsel retal ed for the defense ofO Donne
who killed Carey rhe inform-r, has been
in'ersi-wed and said he bell, we'd . DonneIl
wonld get tsir 'rial in London.
II have been agreeaby SURPRISED, said
Gen Pryor, Ito find that the English as q
people, ast in Londou, are entirely
unprejudice1 sgsinst the PRISONER, and dis
p 'sei to record him the fullest benefit Of On
in partial bearing
Then You expect to he successful In
your defense OF O'DoDnell?"
Yes, l do. / b li.ve that verdict. OF
mausl .usht.r will be rendered y
Upon Whit grounds do You base this
expr, tstiol?"
"Upon ali the facts of the case a. have
iearne. them since | have come here |
am certain that il eau tie estaDlIshe that
o 'Donnell is not aud never was al l vlu,i
bic; tn / he did not follow Carey; aud had
- IDEA he iniormer Was aboard tEe same
s ,ip; wss unaware OF his identity until the
time Of the killing; then learned it sudden
ly, and killed Carey in s.l-Oefe. Sc du nng
the tight which 90 wed the exposure of
Carey's ideutIiv. Ali this will be proven
beyo' d question il the pe Tswh wit.
Il, sses e nave .eht tor should be found aid
the H. oley required TO defray their expenses
10 Londoa procured. W. are making ev
cry ex.rtiOn and i-el csnfi irat of securing
a verilct of nanslaughter We viii have 8
ir trial. l have lad an interview with
Oponnell. He appears To nir To be- u .inl-
p,.-mi Il Il man. an iTgtI,us IrisLILan,
anu anything but An u sss in
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
Sunshine ut New York ana Green.
Wich

To the other interesting tables in the
rerort Of the New YIrk meteorological
observatory for 1852, DR.. Draper has ad-
ded one showing the diff renee between
the actual number OF hours Of sunshine
at the Greenwich observatory and nj
Central park. AT Greenwich there were
only l2i5 hours sunshine in 1873 and
997 in 1919, although the sun was above
the horizon 4il7 h Iurs in each year. AT
the New York observatory there were
2936 hours OF sunshine in 1873 and 3l0l
hours III 1879, the greatest possible nun.
ber of nours Of sunshine in each year be-
ing 4fi9. The details Of these tables
present some remarkable f.ures. AT
Greenwich during the months OF January
there were only - hours OF sunshine in
1874, and IA in 1879, although the sun
was above the horizon 259 hours. The
greatest number OF hours in any one
mont in which the sun WAS vish hle
during these two years was in Jane. 1878
when there were 1873 hours OF sunshine.
l42 nd l43 hours reSpec lively, instead
OF 20 and 296. Generally, however,
the proportion of actual To possible hours
o sun Shiue Was more than two-thirds.
In 1850. when the sun was above the
horizon 4460 ho"rs, there we're 2S42
hours Of sunshine at Central park. aud
in 1881 and 1882 there were 2oG2 and
1912 hours of sunshine on Of the 4449
hours the sun Was abovc the horizon.
Last year there We're 81 days in which
no clouds passed over the sun. and in
1877 there were 81 days OF like character.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
Personal Mention.

Be cher on Butier: Butler is an sroca
lyptic vision. with ten horns ana as many
eyes There is but one Gen. Butler in all
the world. Thsre Is no other man like
him. snd when he was cast the model was
either lost or destroyed. Butler. uniike
his demOc- tic cenfreres, Is original snt
courageous Personally and privately,
Butter is q good man. He Ia an hone't
man, q charitable man, kindly man.
don't believe that he ever turned deaf ear
to q tate OF distress, or ever let misery 60
Ut assisted.
When Hamilton Fish's daughter was
married recently, ut Elizabeth. Nj, to Mr.
Roswell of f igla"d, she entered tn.
church we ring the $5O.O0O of diamonds
given her by the groom asd carrying u
her uneloved hand prayer boo.
Edward Hunter, the head bishop of the
Mormon church. and nss OF the oldest
mem hers of the church, died at Salt Lake on
the l7,h inst aged ninety years.
J.J. Headley, . contracting carpen.er OF
st. Paul, has mystsriousIy disappeared with
money oil other people advanced o. con.
tracts.
Benton papers are authority ior the state
ment that Col. Guido Ilges will practice
law n that city.
Mr.. Chapman aud Fonda, N. Y, lady
we're married in railroad Cor In Syracuss
recently.
s.s. ions, the New York legislator hs'
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
Banks short on Bonds.

The lsst bond seems to have nj, little bank
prettily heavily. The controller OF the cur
reHcy has urged bankers TO buy Is Tor .
year. but they took the chances and many
of them will have difficulty in finding the
new bonds COW. Its estimated at the treas
ury department that not over $lO0, .OO. 600
OF tie Is car be bought at any price now
the rest having been secured by the banks,
by trus, companies and by foreigners. or
the first cal Tor per cent, the boads were
found to be held ny $50 oi tse banks as Sc
curitv for circulat o. The amoun, was
$4.O7s.OOO. OF the second call tor SIS.
OOO,0 o, made last week, ia 10 nk are t'una
to be Interested to the exteul OF 81, ,332 ,00O.
II will thus be seen that OF the tSh go, o %
called 80 far OF the 8 per cents. the bauk $
will have 10 surrender $l2, 430, 600 worth.
Tuis will no doubt stimulate the interest in
the question o! " at TO do to supply q basis
Of circulation for the tanks. Toe objection
made to Controller Knox's propo ilion to
take English consols, that in csse OF war the
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
PITH OF THE NEWS,


NOsSJp l1sn VStIInettH.
Chi Uus'ice Coleridee arrive at Washing.
ton on the evening of the 18th, and was met at
the depot ny Attorney General Brewster and
q committee OF the Bar association. He was
given arrcepLion al the house Of Secretary
Freilnghuys,n. Among tn ,se present were
President Arthur. Secretaries Folser, Teller,
L'hcoln, Postmaster General Gresham, At
urhey Geuer Il Bre Sster, Justlc.s Miller.
Bradley, HARLAN, h atcbt'rd Gary, Mnt.
thtHs and Wood Of ths supreme court, ,he
Bfitlsh, Japanese, and Portuguese ministers
and Swedish charge d'affair,s
G.n. Sherman has declined TO accede to
the request IT friends in Washington who
desired u tender bIm banquet previous to
his retirement from the commsnd OF the
army. Ii. said ne va i.slrous of stepping
INTO private lite us qaetly a. po sine
win tbis Ject he had declined ali rectp-
fl0ns and r~IqIets rendered him ia New
York and Pb'tad-lphia Mud he on y re-
c.p'ion he had cDusen,e To WAS that OF the
nl. soldiers III > Louis III welcoming hiiA
back t. his torn ar home.
In a letter 10 departmental clerk, Chair
man Cooper, OF the repu lican state COM
mittee VI Pennsyvanit says they have re-
ceivet less than 500 voluntary contrlbu-
ton fr IN Wash'u 1ton against 1850 tnls
time last wear Mr. Cooper does not like
the direction civn seevice reform is taking
in this r-sprct.
Value OF exports Of breadstutfa. Septcm-
! Der, 1888, $I6' 80 260. against $2i, $50 900
the same time III 1882 For nine months
endIl Sep 81, 1883 $3.50 43D 436 agai Ut
1914 937, sS9 same period III 1882.
1t srumored that Mr.. + imunds will re-
sign III. presidency OF the senate a soon as
congr.ss meets, in order to give way for the
Be!ectioh of Mr.. Antnohy.
Secretary Lincoln appoints Few CLERK
Eunder t. civil service rules, and finds that
Nhe is negro.
Lieut. Darlington is exonerated from all
blsne for the failure OF the late Arctic tx pc
dilion.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
Negro Indignation Meeting in Wash
ingtOD.

On Monday night, in response to the call,
al as,e..- bage OF n.re than 1000 persons,
one. bird white. packed the hall in which
the meeting was held and almost as many
plofe were unable to secure entrances.
Prof J. N. Gregory presided ard Fred
Doug g'ass Col K 'hert lnstrsoh. judge
Snelabarger and Rev. DR. R,Ikin msdt
sreechps Prominent col"r.d men al
Washington, and several wnite men VIII
take an acive part in ,vemen's tor tle
welfare o the colorei race Occupied the
p a,form The n blage Vas rem a.a'ie
t,r It's enthusiasm and ap aren't unan'm'ty
OF son iment With r'sptc TO the matter
when proW pta' the mee'lDg
After the speeches res buttons were adopted
declaring. among otter thi igS IL Is the ID
" oi all lovers of their country and all
friends ufjustic t. SET oit thai the 'uli ana
equal prot ction OF the laws
offered every ci fen; that 'ne
republican party Should BE- he
t. the en- orcement OF It's demand tor com
plete liberty an equa'ity IN The enjoy n.ht
nf civil. political and publ rights; tha, he
democratic party snnald b. remin led OF its
dec Israion in the National convention OF
1872 that it recognized the equshty OF all
men Aef re the law and nat IL L. the para
mount duty oftse colOr-d voter To give MS
aid and support to that party or c"alItio"
o parties, that will give force ana mea ain Z
to the utter .nces. pie iges and dem ,nds o.
the republican ant democratic parties III
heir pl ttfDrins o. 1872, IN re'pe;C TO the
protection of culored CIT zens in their nan
hooi rights.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

A happy home! What sweet thoughts
these simple words call up. A pleasant
IA nily circle, cheerful surroundings;
pt ace. plenty Il sunshine. But while
We all SD love and appreciate hone
like this, how few Of US are doin; our
level best to crea g such one.
We are born into home; we find
father and mother, shelter and food
there as our birthright. We expect as D
matter Of course, that the needs Of our
lite will ne supplied to us by our parents,
both AS an act of duty aud Of love. But
how many Of try TO make all the returns
possible or what ,s given usY 1t just
as much our duty TO give what We can ,as
it il that OF our paren s. We must not
take all and give nothing for that IL pure
seltishness. We must return love or
love, service for s, rvice and content
mcnt for wtat il ours. To be happy
cheerful, he piui and useful, is the duty
Of every mem er Of Il home. No hom,
will ever be unhappy where these four
things are needed. The one who does
most TO make home happy, deserves
our warmest admiration. It's not pieu-
~ or poverty that wins the b essnv, bu,
it is the mind, soul and heart Of those
who dwell IN the home. L. is more
blessed TO give than TO receive, 20 he
onewn cultivates generous. benevolent
spirit, and gives the most Of love, labor
and sunshin. to the home, will be its
most blest inmate. Liberty an, free
dom are vain words if tney he not used
so NJ TO confer happiness on others
as well as ourselves. To do a.
IA Ia
so long as we please to do our best. A
mother has no right 10 scoId, iret and
fnme, making all around her unhappy,
even though she ieels weary, worried
and worn. Far hetter lesve some ot the
work undone than to have tldiness at
the sacrifice of peace AM happiness.
The husband has no right
To demand iur'her obedience, service
and love of the wife than
he ia willing 10 give in return. Nor to
TO use liquor r ,oba CD If >he ohjecs to
it, because these txo substances are
wholly evil in tendency. Thew pollute
the breath, blunt the moral perceptions
and waste the finances, all of which
should he the mutu a property OF each
resident of the home.
Economy should be a e.virtue be-
longing TO every member of the fmi y.
Not nIiserliness or meanntss. but u q re-
iulness that allow OF no waste or undue
so 'ndng. Make home romforf able
d., II, and then AS the combined Efforts
Of the whole family will allow Of.
"sJ let us live that # a. .isfortune's blast
Come ike . whi.Iwind To our hesrths at
last,
Sunbea Us may break from one small spot
Of blue,
To guide US sac LIES changeful journey
though
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

On the 2lst at st p ,ul, the ,riage, wagon
and agricultural warehouse of G. b Thurs.
ton runn,ngl through from Tnid to
Fourth, and with t.e principal front be- ween
ST. Peter and Webasha was gu'tei by fire
and the building worth about 81 00) and
the stock, valued Al S25 0O1, were destroy ed.
identical ss to time the livery stable at
S v'n Comes bel1nsing to P.t-r Berk-y
and occupied by James keating was
burned, IN. loss on buliing and stOcK
reschir & $4,000 with al insurance of ST..
OOO The fires were undoubtedly 'ncen
Diary in origin J. Rothschila's New
York clothing and drv good house JOIN
ing VS. emp'i-d OF the best goods by the
crowd who dunipei them in huge heap
root of the building caush ht repeatedly, but
was ex;inguished each time. The building
was damaged slightly with water. Mr.
Rothschili says h- C rri d S4o, 600 worth of
stock and was IL surrd for bet ween Sl2,'O or
$4,000 in various cor pants HIS loss he
cannot give but So 900 would fu ly cover IT,
Pittsburg, Pa, Specialize largest land
slide ever known in this section occ rrea
road. about half mile from the city. Over
$40 Gu ,ic yards OF rock from a cliff above
the railroad tell with terrible crss,. A
train filled with passengers mad just passe J..
and the NJ, Keesport accommodation was
not 500 i.et after when the crash came
Crest damage is done to the road bed, and
all traffic is suspended.
A twO-story brick building a. Vaudeville
Mich, was buraed with its contents. IL
tying (. save property in shed adjoining
Copt Smith. Charles Bundy asd n boy,
fourteen years old. son of Tnom.s Wash.
were killed by the wall of the buiIdias tail
ing on The sled, crushing it. Two others
were badly burt. The fire is supposed 10 be
incend ary IN its origin.
A man by the name Of Thomas Dunn
aged twenty-five years, from Wiilugh on,
Canasa, got killed while attempting to ge
on q fr, il ht train on the Northern racitic
half mile west Of Northern Pacific juno
ton.
A fire at I21 franklin street, New York,
caused $50 900 damage. Srasburger & Co.,
cloaks and sni's $4,000; tn, mas IL 4
Co, linen S2n coo; + Nv ,rh q riboea & So 8.
import, rs of lace, 50 eO0; building aaulaged
- 900
Dallas Crippen OF Glen Fails, New York
Mrs Wincap oi GoverVille, and Mrs Mich
aeI Moneha OF Glen Falls. wee killed by a
passenger car going through . brldge.
About twenty we're badly wounded.
The stesrns Manufacturing company OF
Grand Haven, Mich, burned $5o,0oO
worth.
Tire fire f.nd devoured two persons and
$43, ,0oO at Annapolis.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27
Railroad News Items.

n The general freight agents on the roads
SIN the yraiic assocl ,tion had meeting at
#Chcago, and agreed up,n number ot
<5chni, ges in ratts. A new winter tariff on
##North1eslern business, was also adopted,
asa ~ WI 20 into .il,ct Nov nber The
sra'es are about The same as those In force
jast winter.
y The Bull Mountain branch the North.
lgern Pacific, instead OF starting from Billings,
will dlverse tr, III pO'ht some twenty
y miles iurti er east. The change has been
made Ia ayold cruAbing bluffs, which
bay" already caused the C. mpany much
Ntrcuble.
Railroad earnings fer the second week OF
AOcrober: Nor hern Paci &c 1895, leo M in.
|crease 81 Sll2 i0l; y nth 4es ern, $59I 300
al incIe' Sc % $3.50
A few ssn Francisco merchants hav.
promised l0000o ons of freight next year
TO the NJia, rn Pacih,
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-27

Attentio' is drawn L, he tao that unless
more stringent measure. are ado, tied to pre-,
vent the smuggling of Chinese across the
British Columbia border into Washington
r,rritory, tn usands Of ChinameR row
employed on The Canadian Pacific railroad
will, Ms soon AS the contracts are com pleted,
which Will be verv soon, d d their way
wlthOu, difficulty ilto the UIi'ea States
IL u act well known 10 residents OF
british ColumpiA that ~ the p-esent time
Cinnamon are comm over twenty or thirty
At y time. l. has been sugA ested that IN
revenue cutters no lying idiea A. San Fran
cisco, miga be enployed up there TO some
purpose.
The total shipments Of 4 ,u- grain and
provisions iron Chicago the r tst bv the
eight lines leading to New York Tor the wee.
end,pe the 2uth amour ei to As 32S tons
com par. d with 40 O52 tons, during the IRE
crding weex. a decreaee ut ia tons. TIE
shipments o. Il 'ur increased lS5 tons, those
of gr in decreased 44T6 tons, and those of
provision increase !, 567 tons.
A number Of naval otlicers OF hioh rank
have been orderet to duty on the United
States steamer Hartford. now at Panama,
To form a court martial in the case OF Med.
iCa Inspector ID. X .Anedy, against whom
cnarges OF drunkenness on duty has been
preferred.
A. j. Brigel & Co., of Cincinnati s.e r
Harris, one OF their travelling men, tor 1923
the amount of IA bill of goo sold by Hsr
RS, on credit, 10 an Indiana merchant whom
Harr.s repr.s-nte 10 be good pay, when
such has not proved TO be the case.
Wails Walla is Investigating the use made
of $500 su sctibed to entertain the Willard
parry. Eve per cent. was Charged for col
ieCtiug the amount.
Considerable bsled say Is being shipped
from Wells and other points in Southern
Minnesota t, New York, being particularly
clean aud bright.
Edwin G. Walker. Buffers colored Judge
sues the Boston Post for libel in saving
that he was once convicted for beng
drunk.
The Minneapolis mills turned out 10o,-
600 barrels az -four last week. Tpe ship
nienrs wer. ~ 775 barrels.
w. & b. Doug ass, New Haven, big pump
makers, give notice they will, after NV. 2
b re no men who drink.
The well known organ building firn OF
8. X. Warren e. Son Of Toronto have failed.
The crop of Florida oranges is estimated
at 102, 900 900 boxes.
The wife OF G-n. Anson Stsgar died in
Chicago on the 22d.
Hood!ey's majority in Olio is II 1888.