davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-23
MISSISSIPPI POLITICS.
Meeting Of the RepWblicau State COla-
mIttse. at
GOn. Chalmers Snabbea By the Chair
man,

Jackson, Mas, Juno 12.-[Spe
cialI The Republican state execu.
tive eomlhittes met to-day. a
large number Of leading Repubh
cans throughout the State are In
consultation with the committee
Il was called to order by the chair
man, Hon. John r. Lynch, who
said: Vie had no war to make upon
any man who is determined to dc
whatever he can to prevent demo,
cratic ascend ency in the natiOnal
government. There are men who
are prominentin the politics Of
the state whom he could not con.
sistently support in any efforts they
may make to crafty their own selt-
,ish ambition, but it was time
eN0ugn 10 consider this question
when it tis brss+iited.a We are now
considering questions sfiparty pol.
icy and political pediency,e and
not the advrsability OF individuals.
He believed that The republicans
should keep up and maintain their
party organizations ia every coun-
" in the State, bat it does not nee.
essarily follow that they should
make straight party nominations
for local Offices. He is satisfied
that the local alliances and tusions
weuld be the better and wiser
course forlthe republicans to pnr-
sue. The Republicans in each
county, through their party ergani-i
cations, should fuse upon such.
terms, and with such organizations
as ID their judgment viii be con
ducive to thn best interest Of the
party. Republicans should en-.
courage the Independent move
ment id every way except to afiili-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-23

ate with it. The Independent par
ty should be composed Of men who
have heretofore acted with the
democrats, Hs deprecated and
denounced any fusion or alliance,
based upon race distinctions.
Whenever and wherever fuslons
are made they should be between
parties and not between rac aces or
individuals. Republicans should
tolerate no other"
Lynch seemed to have absolute
control OF the meeting, and to be
able to sway it according to his
will
A subcommittee on resolutions
was appointed, and Lynch was add
ed to it. Tho committee reported
resolutions to keep up the Repub-
lican Organization and invite CO
operation OF all political elements
opposed TO bourbonism. A reso-
hutton to ikdorse Chalmers was in.
trGduced and referred TO the com
inittee, Yhoign0red it. The com
mlttee reported a substitute, in,
d0rsing the president'sinternaI i'm
provethent policy and liberal
course towards Southern men.
When Lynch Was absent on the
subcommittee several prominent
Republicans were called Oh to
speak, including Chalmers and II.
q. Carter. Ail hat Chalmers were
present and declined. The snb-
committee returned and Lynch re-
sumed the chair, and the executive
committee adjourned before the
committee To wait on Chalmers
brought him IN. When Chalmers
arrived, a motion was made for
Lynch to resume the chair and in
trOduce Chalmers, which Lynch 70.
fused to do, stating that the com
Inittee had adjourned and that any
one caa introduce him. ana let him
address the citizens OF Jackson
Chalmers WAS then introduced bv
Judge Frazee. Afler returning
thanks for the honor, he said in Of.
feet, that he would not then make y
speech, but whsn the canvass is
opened and all has assumed theil
places in the parties, AVA when tie
smoke Of battle has gathered and
tho roar of the guns is heard, he
would ba found face 10 face, bat
Ting against the Democratic party
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-23
THE RIPLEY ADVERTISER.
TERMs op nupsonRr1oN:

q. r. FORD, Baitor ami publisher,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-23
+. S. Nichols, Editor.
Memphis Avalanche.
! IA DING ENDEPENDANT JUVR.

LEADING INDEPENDANT JOUR-
s "s@ st NAL. t.4
Politically the AVALANCHE is in 20
sitiOn to de justice to all parties, and to
adTocate only that, which it believes
will best subserve the true interest OF
the great Southwest. Its course will
hot vary from that which the public
have so warmly and substantially in
dorsed. It does not propose to ally
Itself with any political party except in
80 far as that alliance may at the time
accomplish good result. 1t does not
look to or care for the personal or po--
lltical advancement of individuals an
less they represent vital principles the
enforcement of which it desires. Its
relations to all existing parties is such
that it can afford to be fair in its deal
i'gs with them as to commend all that
is good and condemn all thatis hurtfut.
lhc AVALANCHE will hold and Express
positive views on all questions OF puu-
Ii9 interest, speak earnestly and. hon
estly, without equivocation or cYfsiou,
am attempt to give some other re.A A'on
more than prejuoice Tor either the al :
Tocacy or condemnation Of 4 public
measure, Its aim is to be jual.
DAILY AVALANCHE,
Delivered, post paid, per year Slo,oe
Six mouths, 800 Three morths, 2.JU
WEEKLY AyABANCmG.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. IAitty-sM
coilnns. Coirtaius all the iMgGrt;,lt
news Of the Week-agritnltagal, gVm
mercial and choice literary l,.a:,tsy.-
Send for sample copies. Allross
AVALANCHE, Atempllis, Tenn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-23

with them, abjectly entered a plea
Of g. 3"guilty," and the jury by its YER
dict acquitted him too, in spite Of
himself. Queer worlG this, but
the queerest Of all human things is
a Washington jury. Vicksburg
Herald.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-23

Among the many subjects which
should engage the attention OF the
incoming Legislature, may be men.
toned:
Tho improvement of the Levee
system.
The lien law.
Change of the election laws so
as TO dispense with the expense
and trouble Of annual elections.
Supervision of corporations.
An elective judiciary.
Fixing salaries and dispensing
with perqnisites and fees in all
cases where practicable.
Modifying the public school sys-
tenn so as to increase the scholastic
year and to restrict teaching to the
elementary branches, reading,
writing, grammar, arithmetic and
geography. lsr. ls
A better system Ofroad working.
Amendment Of tbs Congressional
District law.
"A law 10 secure the more equita.
bic assessment Of property. trial
The reduction Of taxes to the
lowest polnt compatible with the
economical and efiicieat admins
tTTatioA Of the government.
There are other SUBJECTS that
will come up, bat tho foregoing are
among the mOstimportaat.- Clar.
ion.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-23
NATIoNAL Pon.agE Carr. \.

tl1 aq4 H hft ltt
Of New York, which aTe realistic and
faithful tportraitures tyoui real life
The illustrations are by thetbest artist
ic talent attainable, and the descrip-
tons are from the Zen Of the most
gifted Journalist and brllliSnt writer III
America, who, it is conced, ID, has rival.
led that master hand at wor tlpaintme--
Charles Dickens. tits SUI scient to say
that "New York's GasG Life" will
present the most striking, vivid and
truthful pictures of the under current
Of life in New York City that have
ever been presented to the public
The National Police Gazette OF New
York, is ior sale by all newsdeaiels
price 10 cents per ce.p y, or it can il. Or
dered direct from tie publisher
Subscription prise, S4.O8 per year
The National Police 6iazette, Of New
York, has no connection wilh ans oth.
er publication of its class, WHO forl
gain, as far as possible copy its ttlel
and appearance
& CAUTION. The public are emu
TONED against buying weak mutations
Of the National Police Gazette. lnaIlI
cases see that the paper is dated from
New York and has tho publisher 4
nalne printed on each copy
Remlttances should be made by post
Office order, draft On Npw York. 81 81 I
registefed .etter, to
lslLHARD \ FOX, Publisher,
Coz spruce ana William SIS.
Now 4uI iayl
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-23

BRADY, Dorsey, Minor, and the
lther gentlemen indicted for con-
piracy and fraud in the Star route
lusiness, swore @by all the gods at
|nce," that they we're eachanc "aIl
onurabls men, = and an honest and
ltelIigent Sary, alter 3 world Of
Eearineeb, rendered a verdict ofnot
|ullty.7 0Ae RerdelI, 70 lewd fol-
bw Of the baser sort, who chancsd
be associated with the gentle
ban named, and who was indicted
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-23

la discussing the agricultural
outlook in Florida the New York
Sun says: ut has been said that
Florida has two crops a year, one
of oranges and the otAer Of Yankee
boarders. 1t is the possibilities OF
a thild crop, howeSer, namery, sas
gar, nsipg ihat itaRnsin It's literal
sense, that seem lehayo attracted
the attealioR of-the English caPi,
talists who are islyesting heavily in
the peninsula State; The region is
IOne1ef enormous transactions il
read estate. 10 one drainage COM
pany the State sold, a few years.
ago, 1900, 600 acresin a lump; and
this company in tura sold 100000
acres in one lotto body OF English
and Dutch capitalists. BY canal.
1ng, in which the Amsterdam party
are probably experts, these two
cotapaniea have already made dry
ana susceptible Of cultivation vast
tracts in the region of Lakes Tph0.
pokaligA and Kisaimmee which
we're ence regularly flooded from
the lake drains duriug the rainy
season. Tho two companies, it is
departed, may eventually control.
partly by purchase and partly by
contracts with the State giyins
them aspeciGed share of all lands
drained, more than 10000, 900 acres
|in6the Southern part of the penin-
|suia. The. prepar alton ofmuch Of
|tfIis land for sugar cultureWill 60
on, and meanwhile colonization
from England has begun. Florida
is leoktAg FIR great agricultural
future,
g.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-23

aCOol. II. w Phipps now has
charge Of the political department
Of the Oxford Eagle.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-23

TGE AMERICAN AGRIoULrURIsr for
July sustsins The high reputation
Ofghis best of journals, devoted to
the Farm, Garden, and Household,
Among the leading contributors,
We aotica: Z. IL. jacobs, HONS
Mads Ineuba'ors; L. Il. Bailey Land
Plaster; H.. A, lialgh, How to avoid
litigation; ". L Pabor Irritation in
&ho Far Wesi; Dr.. D d. Slade,
Feediug Animals; u. T. Evans, dr.,
Egg Laying Hens DE-. George
rhurbeE Horticultural Articles,
stc.; B. w. Jones, The Peanut; Dr..
y. D. Halstead, Functions of Fal
ows, etc; Fred Grundy, Guards for
Drains; Agnes Carr, Carl and the
aypsieG Three full page engray-
fngs of Horses and Of Sheep, by q,
\. Hahn, with large illustrations OF
Setter Dog, Wild Lily, Placqae De-
Pign, Gipsy Camp Mosquitoes, and
'apyrus Plant. There is a fully il.
ustrated plan Of house ($4,0O0)
and 9 Poultry House; also illusira
iOns Of Sheep shearing Table, Hop
me borer, Transplanting Quinces;
Village Cemeteries, Incnbators,.
,alding Box, Frame for Dams,
ourds, Bag Holder, Peppers,
awning for Door, etca ste. "A HjRts
I'D suggestions for the work Of the
anth ere GlIll, timely, and vsInablo
le whole number is replele with
olid and se&sonaBle information in
Al departments, sent outin avery
attractive form. Orange Judd o.,
Publishers, 751 Broadway, N. Y.
1.5O per year; single number, IS
snts.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-23

Gov. Lowry has appointed fifty
delegates 70 attend the New Eu.
gland manufacturers Mechanic Ex.
position.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-23
NEW YoRK'S
GAS LIT LIFE ILLUSTRATED

Ihe above IS tic title OF series of
sketches Of the sh dy side Of life,and
character in the CIR at Metropolis. now
being fully Illustrs ted from authentic
sketches,in the G SI7G 1eH n
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-06-23

Winona has an egg, lnside Of.
which i anOthsr egg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

In Its tilt with Mr.. Blodget over the Industrial
statistics OF Philadelphia, the census authorities
seem to have got decidedly the better OF that gen.
tleman, as the case stands at present That ONCE
has, however, failed ~ TO this time to Justify its
action In enforcing against this city rules differ
ent from those applied to any other place in the
country, and thus un1ustly giving the population
Of Washington In 1850 at figure some 20 1000 below
the actual number. The action OF that Office has
probably done all the mischief such an error is
capable OF doing. since its incorrect tables have
been accepted and published rs authentic by the
American Almanac, the English Statesman'S Year
Book, and other publications of that class, and a
correction now would fail to catch up with the
error; but one would think that, for its credit
II not to atone for a gross act OF injustice, that
office would revise its q ;ures and publish Wash
1ngton's true population in It's final report III 1t
does not do this 1t will be easy to weaken public
confidence In any of It's tables about which queS-
tcn may be raised hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27
DOuhle.Shcet Tomorrow.

The demand upon the advertising space OF THE
STAR is so large that IL is absolutely necessary I'm
order to insure classification and Insertion, that
advertisements should be handed In before ~ n
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

1t Is well-recogniZed social fact that the cheap
literature Of the day has corrupting tendency
upon the minds OF the young. The low price of
these poisonous publications places them within
reach of boys and girls everywhere, and as the
production OF them Is profitable, there is an active
competition in 1t. 1t is only within the last few
years that the young have been exposed to this
corrupting influence. Formerly the cost Of pub
fishing books placed the price beyond the pennies
and nickels that children could serape together,
through purchase b. the parents. Now, unfortu-
natey 1t Is the very worst class OF literature that
Is so cheapened to fall readily into the hands of
the young. Publishers pander to the morbid taste
because IL pays, and the writer who can paint
crime In the most alluring colors commands the
highest price Juvenile imitators of the James
brothers have been detected with pistols, pur-
chased with stolen money In several instances.
They had read dime novels, which pictured the
IoDDer and assassin as a hero. Two youths not
out OF their teens In Arkansas lately carried their
admiration or the James brothers to actual per-
romance, and undertook to rob railway train.
NOW, as inmates OF the penitentiary, they confess
mat IL was vicious literature which fnStilled GRIM
mai Ideas into their minds But the other day q
young man, he was not twenty one years of age
was hanged in New York for murder When he
shot his 1nonending victim down he exulringly
said, Now Eve knocked out my man, and I'm
Tough" BE was ambitious to DO known as noted
criminal, and 1t took him to the galIows It be.
hooves society, therefore, to correct this evil by
prevention rather than by punishment, II that can
Be done. 1t is difficult problem, but 1t Is one that
demands consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27
WANTED-HOUSES.

"ANTED-TO RENT BY FIVE ADULTS, FUR
w nished house. from eight to ten rooms with mod
and location. Box ST. Star office. m27 ST.
WANTED-TO RENT HOUSE BY THE lST OF
w May June, within two squares of the Treas
ury department. Address, giving particulars. HOUSE
Star Office. fnh23-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

W HAVE AsPLENpID LINE OF JERSEYS IN
b BROWN AND >, ELECTRIC. VIZ SHOW A FIRST:
CLASS JERSEY AT 50 EACH, AND THE LATEST
STYLE, WITH Plated BACK AND SATIN BOW,
Al $3.50, SUCH AS HAVE BEEN SHOWN HERETO-
FORE AT g AND 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

II lawyer Bfgelow charges Mrs. Mason 800 for
not getting her husband out Of Jail. how much
would he have charged had he succeeded?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27
ELoURING MILL MACHINERY FOR SALE.

The well known Hockey MIL on the P.tapeco river.
. the Relay station, b. o. r. R., having been sold
the present owners propose converting
poses and therefore offer cheap the tire machinery
most OF which and all Of Il In superior condition.
1t had capacity Of $50 bbs. per day The machinery
VIII De sold a. whole or tn parts. Immediate attention
VIII give bargain 70 the buyer. IL In dee have
removed without delay. Inquire the premises
from 80 q m. 70 $50 p. m, or address
VIADUCT MANUFACTURING COMPANY
mh3-s { th, I'm et.-Dennis' p: o. Msryiapd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

INOR RENT-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY OF THREE
i nicely Furnished Parlor and Bedroom with bath.
SURE Terms SD per month. 2ais stseet Northwest
mh27- Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

lSOR RENT-A FARM OF SEVENTY SEVEN
acres. lying between 9TH and l4h street roads ad.
coming MI John Sauls place; II be rented cheap.
inoS =. FISHER & Co. 1924 + street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

The people Of Uniontown are making sorry
amends for the short coming Of their jury in fall
Ing to convict the murderer Dukes, by giving the
escaped criminal notice to leave the place. This
Is the same spirit which controlled the jury, only
exhibited in a different way, and its manifesto
ton In this form reflects little credit on the
community as did the verdict Of that astonishing
body. II there is enough leaven left in the place
to save the lump, it ought to be utilized In educat
ing the people Of Fayette county up to point of
Intelligence and morals that would make such a
verdict impossible. That accomplished, there Will
be no occasion for mob law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27
FOR RENT-STORES

TOR RENT-TwO STORES. $40 AND s24 ira 2;
IL NV. Possession given April l. 1883 Arply
CLINTON ADAMS. 500 st. NV m2-4ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27
To SUPPLEMENT THE
ELEVATED CASH RAILWAY

MICH We YEN og gv EsTABIIsH
4 boS NTH At HA s P
CASH Slab e5 s. AND By, DIE BOY system On The
UPON YOU WITH THE LEAST 20 5sIBLE DELAY
HEh 81 81 H THF Fd lave AS1
TEST OUR NEW ARRANGEMENTS.
p, WEHAvE RREGENT In THE AGENCY FOR
pEsisNs ARE ISsTaNTIY fTT khNsrE hf Mif rs
o oyY FA sk e. sY SIMPLY dn VAIN IRON
RTaE sEks
PsREEcis sIMfLh AID IxpE - 10 MASSak
1IPEE6 az s. HHE e AZ AF sEeoaM E
fafIH 3&s MATfkl4Ls; FMS s. hk hSa MUCH stea
TEs THS New ARE hf FRY
9UESMTII,YY, , BE1NG ISSUED: LADIES WITH A
81 FRAN HNeoES
ff2T CfF12Es HM TM s 81 P2
fS Il Dt FazS5Fl ASP n TH HHS
81 eSo Ta oVR sR WSs
NEVER 50 REPLETE WITH DESIRABLE FAB
kcG 81 ri E S2M so NE A AfE VOL
kk6 FAs Is cHhGK HTH B.d * SoS rEs
EXTRA T1f II 8EAIiTH EoF s
&c. FER sE aaR 81 MH Hhch IS hHNs E GHfaP
And HAVING AGOoD SALE. WE HIVE GOOD
Is As aoS as sH a6a M A Buy AZ
900. PLEASE EXAMINE.
:, IN FINER Scoops WE r., HAVE SILK WARP AR DRAP
2aPR sE Ra nsb TE HFNNRE2 s K E22KKF
BLACK CASHMERES BROIJ1HT TO THIS MAR.
G Hs fuF 6Fu Pi r AA9 FINISH ALL AT OUR
LiSE 81 GG;AsHMEKEs IL AL TIE new SLIDES Tis
ZEE GaSNof Be e FIN
BBk a% kHAA my G3uhB1HA OK JBT1oP WSE
sEak sz5~z HEh BY
CORSET DEPARTMENT.
o WE HAVE MAGNIFICENT LINE OF FRENCH.
We INVITE YOUR ATTENrfoN. TH Al - DEP h1SH
cas IL GA9 9GE s1S2NP kSo
AND CONVENIENCES FOR PLANTATION AND
SELECTION OF THESE GOODS.
Is REPLETE WITH THE FINEST MADE GAR
M Isy IN THIS LINE At THE MOST REASON
ABLE PRICES. TO WHICH WE RESPECTFULLY
ASK YOUR CAREFUL. ATTENTION, ON SAME
fLOOh AZ OU; CORSET AND CLOAK DEPART
FOR THE DISPLAY OF These GOODS.
ONE PRICE ONLY IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
CHANGE IF IN GOOD CONDITION, OR THE
MONEY NJ, WILL BE REFUNDED. WE MEAN JUST
WHAT WE SAY ABOVE, AND YET WE SOMETIMES
DEGL1NE TO EXCHANGE. A CASE IN POINT IS
THIS: A LADY RECENTLY ASKED Us TO TAKE
BACK HALE YARD OF COLORED SILK WHICH
SHE HERS ELF HAD SELECTED THE DAY BEFORE
AND AND RIGHTLY, TOO. WE WISH TO BE ACCOM-
MHOpAIdNG, But DO NOT THINK WE SHOULD
BE EXPECTED TO PAY FOR OTHER PEOPLES
EktRQRS OF JUDO MENT TO QUITE SO GREAT AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

DOAODlN0.
Table I ieia l4s ss2sss G!T Im
Mr.. A. PETERSON. % IOWA CIRCLE THE
~ -anSxn Csesr:. continues 70 cater Tor his
iss Il ss PsdS e as@
It" Cal and be convinced that everything n rst
Families supplied; meals delivered by hors0 and waop
OndeD BY telephone promptly niled. mhlA-1m
FNHk PRICE FOR MEALS Ar THE
IL NEW YORK AVENUE HOTEL
WI @ reduced to $40 per month from Tie Ie0 a
CPRAGUE MANSION, 60l STREET NORTH
- west. Several very desirable rooms ON I'd and "a
aooFs. with first ciass Board. mh1-5Ws
EIRST GLASS BOARD Will BIZ FOUND Ar THE
~ Forsyth Dining Hocp1 1908 fennUiysnia avenue.
Board per month, $ls; e med tickets s. md sinels
ter I'm the city. Lunch served ct IN hours. f26-zw
regular breakfast and dinner. IS cente; three mea
tickets for 81. Also. negtaMant. II l. 1WQOD.
southwest corner It'll and streets noEthwesk ta66m
EURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BoARD.-TRAN-
E dent Boarders with room. 81 10 $1.6o p9 Day. q.
FLAGLEk Sl6 Indiana avenue. 628-en
YVRENONT HOUHE-CHAN0E oFPROPRIETOR
desirable situation for families. Rate! % ana $1per
day: SIS. SO. SIS and 80 psrm EWDkNlSON. Prop
TlHE LAPTER HoUsE g. w.CQB. HORN AND K6TR
Inv q mo q IL oastoBt md bess 1oaxd.
IN -housss "A the city. TxAngiaut Doer1n0 accomRor
dsasd & reasonable tsrma- Meals e I'll hoarA -
WzLTERT g ~ e; 49, q. $1,000 g;
IINIE0 WV. BRU6HE2 TAR %. 1NnphonA q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

II unpaid taxes are as reliable an indication OF
business and financial depression they are pop
ulariy supposed to be, San Francisco must be In
an unenviaole condition Her delinquent tax list
for last year makes volume of 1877 pages trffe
larger than those Of the Congressional Record, set
up In solid agate type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

- PER CENT 1ST MORTGAGE BONDS
3 OF FLORIDA EAST COAST CANAL
SECURED BY LAND GRANT.
A Safe and Profitable Investment
Inquire Of COOK UPTON,
mS-lm Financial Agents. No. lI3l Pa ave.
II IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED on
IL time deDogits United States Bones bought and snA
81 market rates. Collections made everywhere by J. a.
sQUIER CO., Bankers lllo Penna- ave. h3-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-27

Among the political sins that unfriendly journals
are attempting to fasten upon the President is
responsibility for the election Of Kefer as Speaker
II these same journals viii consult their files
they viii discover that Just after Refers election,
they reprOached the President because of his att-
tude OF Indifference In the contest. His critics
then thought that he ought to have prevented the
election OF Keller, instead of adhering to his
ayOwed policy OF taking no part in the fight
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-04-04
0;e 11uStte Aes Sreo.ers a ~.

Die l1nfitte Nes n9reatens,1 tuel=
DIE, tpeit entfernt in bieiem 2anoe i'm
Musiterben begriffen gu fein. nod INNER
in boiler 8liibte itebt, tpurbe fiirsli1
BON einem Mmerifaner in Nem Oorf in
treffenber Weiie Deripottet. Na6bem CT
nit elmer Siemlid sroBen @eiellidaft
beridiebene uDrinfs" gu fi9 genommen
batte, mar an i'm bic &eibe bes Sratii=
rens gefommen. @tatt aber 8ranoD,
Wbistep ober ioniti9e, bem @ef6mad
feiner Sreunoe aulagenbe @etrdnfe bor=
ieBen su lafen, fiibrte er fie na6 einem
Gaben nit 9errengarberobes Nrtifelnunb
erfldrte iid bereit, einen o9reat" BON
9emoen, Grabatten, 9triimpfen u.f.p.
su nHdnoen." 9ab feline Greunoe BEN
SpaB nitt merften, fpnoern li1 nit
gr6Bter GetpiIensrube nit ben n6tbigen
glrtifeln beriaben, tbut ber Moral Der
@ei6idtc teinen A6bru6.