davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-26
The IntercoIlegiate Regatta.

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, June 25.-The crews
already here to participate in the intercolle-
giate regatta July are University of Penn
sylvania, Wesleyan, Cornell and Princeton.
Possibly others, including Toronto, tho Uni
versity of Virginia and Boudoin may send
entries this week. Columbia has not yet an
nounced her intention to compete. The re-
gatta will include four-oared and single scull
races, and one eight-oared event if Columbia
will enter crew to row against the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania To add to the interest
of the occasion an additional race is an
nounced for college, four-oared crews to be
rowed over the same course on July 3 for an
elegant silver prize to be known as the Fort
George cup.
National Republican., 1883-06-26
PEACE IN PERU.
An Effort 20 Reconcile the Two Govern
ments ON the Basis OF the Iglesles
Treoiy-Terrlnc Explosion in Co"'

An Effort 90 Reconcile the Two Govern
ments on the BASIS OF the Igleslss
Treoiy-Terrlfic Explosion In Cos'
Mine.
PANAMA, June 16.-Letters by the last
steamer announce that it is believed the
Chilians will gradually evacuate the north of
Peru, under the treaty made with lglesias,
and that he will first establish his govern
mont, commencing in Frujillo and other lead.
ing towns before he goes TO the vicinity OF
Lima. The Arequipa congress has made CAL
derOn president, Montero vice president, and
Caceres second vice president, thus leaving
matters unchanged. The new cabinet formed
by Montero does not contain the name of
single individual heretofore known. The idea
is general in Lima that an effort is being made
to reconcile the two Peruvian governments
on the basis Of the treaty signed by lglesias.
fight took place at town in the depart
ment of Piura, and rs the victory fell to the
Montoneros the place was sacked
Writing on the prospects of peace, EJ Pueblo,
| of Lima of May 2l says: THE future of Peru
| is settled Coll A. Salmon, the bearer Of the
protocol Of peace signed by Gen. lglesias, has
arrived. The work begun in the north has
been carried out, and Gen. lglesias has proved
| he was not traitor"
The government, in signing the peace pro-
tocols, is sustained by an invincible force
/ formed by the will of the nation, and the OBJ.
| stacle5 formed round IL by indifference or
crime will now disappear. All doubts have
vanished, and the people are satisfied.
An earthquake which did no damage was
felt in Lima on May Is and another on May 26.
A fearful explosion has taken place in the
| Buen Retro coal mine, at Coronet, which set
fire to the mine. The number of killed is un-
| known, but it is believed that it is worry large.
A fire occurred at Valparaiso on May II
which destroyed building and stock valued
at $4,000.
The report is confirmed that two brothers
of lyman ("No. l") are residents of Val
paraiso.
Mr. Horatio N. Beach, the recently ap-
! pointed United States consul to Guayaquil,
has gono to La Paz, lower California, to in
quire into the case of an American captain
who has been sentenced to imprisonment
there for some inlraction of the port regula'
! tons.
Campero, the Bolivian president, has pun
ished Senor Iraizos, editor of La Pdtrid, for
having written several articles on behalf ol
peace. Senor Iraizo5 was seized by the po-
| lice, his ears were bored, and he was then
dressed in q suit of the coarse cloth woven by
tho Indians for their use.
The rubber fields of the Benz are rapidly
being destroyed, and it is anticipated that
very shortly there will be no moro trees to
chop down.
Intense excitement has been caused in the
interior by the insult offered the Colombian
consul in Guayaquil by one of Veintimilla''
officers.
PANAMA. June 16.---An effort is being
made by Ncintimilla 80 effect an arrange
ment with tho rebels. A panic reigns in
Guayaquil, where robbories are frequently
committed by the soldery. Skirmishes oc
cur daily, but with no other result than the
| loss of,a few lives.
National Republican., 1883-06-26
PERSONAL,

J. B. Redfeld, U. s. ~, is at the Ebbit
Mr., NJ. Cryell and wife, OF Boston, are at the
Ebbitt
Hon. T. W. Palmer, senator elect from Michigan.
is at the Arlington.
Mr.. Joseph G. Cox and family, OF Philadelphia,
are AT the st. James.
George ". ,Gipgsburg United State army, and
wife, are ut the Ebbitt
G. d. Raine, Memphis, and Mrs ], r. Warren,
Vienna, are NJ the Riggs.
Hon. L. Hill, Chicago and Hon. H. Il, Havens,
Missouri, are at the National.
Mr. T. II. Christman and family leave for ork-
ney SpringR, Va, this morning.
J. f. Manning, Boston, and Hon. W. p. Canaday,
North Carolina are ut the Riggs,
S. l., McColloch, /, h. Kerr, Pittsburg, and w.
w. swan, Boston, are at WOfmleys.
Lieut.. Col. Wallace and Mrs F, whitney, Of
London, England are at the Ebbitt.
Rev. Matthew Simpson, bishop of the Metho.
dist Episcopal church, Is at the Riggs.
Misses J. N. and Annie w9rthlngton and Laura
A. Cox, Of Bermuda, are at the EbDilt.
Nathaniel Myers, New York. and James NJ.
Shepard Michigan, are at the Arlington.
]. Briukerhoh, New York, and = Gabrelson
and wife, North Caroliua, are at the National
Miss Mamie Key, the daughter OF Judge John
j. Key, of Geore arrived home from Paris
vest erday
Comptroller Lawrence is IN Ohio and Judge
Tarbell is acting comptroller Judge Lawr eHc0
will be gone week or ten days.
c. II. Carpenter, Bro JklyD, NJ Y; G, II. Nj, Irwin,
PeJrlA; Col. b. Nj IRWIN, Illinois, and George w.
DS>aser, Boz, n, are az the ST. James
Mr.. James H. O'Donnell, will leave this city to-
morrow morning for u tour 70 Cape May, Long
Branch, Atlantic City, and Brooklyn, N. T.
Bernard Peyton, Richmond, Va; John shinn,
Philadelphia; ]. B. Bu1ord, Connecticut, and s.
@. Holmes, Philadelphia are at th1 ST. Marc.
Dr., T. IL. Bailey, New York VIM e.. Gibbons
Wilmington, Del; Eppa Hunter, Virginia James
X. CAmRhan, Indiana; Robt. johnson, Boston; III.
NJ. Wright New York A. ID. Mayo BUglSn IL.
Llndley, Baltimore N, p. Harrison, Chicago;
w. G. ComsIOek, LeadVllle, are At the Ebbitt.
National Republican., 1883-06-26

NEW BOOKS
Mr.. 1saacs (cloth), by 2. Marion Crawford
Heart OF STEEL by Christian Reed
Fanchette. Round Robin Series"
Siege OF London, &C., by Henry James Jr
story of Melicent by Fayr Modoc.
Red Acorn, by John McEroy.
Wronged Wife, by May Agnes Fleming
Marked in Haste
story of Carnival, Leisure Hour Seriesr
History People United States, by John Bach Mo.
Castee.
cities OF Southern italy and Sicily, by A. j. G Hare
Harrls's Christianity aud Civil Society.
Peck's had Boy.
Ewes Daughters; or, Common Sense for Maid
Wife, and Mother, by Marion Harland " / am glad
to see that your counsel TO your sex Is marked by dis
cretlon and based knowledge Of the complex ele-
ments of the problem you have to deal with. II Is
needed and Will be useful, especially coming from
Oliver Wendell Holmes, NJ, d., Boston.
The Sources OF English Words and Phrases, by Ro-
get. Plain, also with Patent Index.
q. A. whitaker
04i Pennsylvania avenue (Vernon Row,
and p3l ID street northwest
National Republican., 1883-06-26
st. AIoysius' Literary Society.

The St. Aloysus Literary society last
night entertained their director, Mr.. McAvoy,
at Coppe's restaurant. The evening was
spent in pleasant manner music and reci-
tations adding to the enjoyment of good
dinner Mr.. Francis Fennell on behalf of
the society, in few we'll spoken words,
cd Mr.. McAvoy for his successful efforts
in behalf of the society. Mr.. McAvoy re-
sponded in pleasant little address. The
society numbers about twenty-five members,
and has been very successful in all of its un'
dertakings.
National Republican., 1883-06-26
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

At the trustees sale on tho 10TH of MAY Of tho
assets of the late Arm OF Blaokmar, Ebllng & Co.
agents for the Chickerlng Plano In Baltimore, I pur
chased some magnificent bargains In new and second
hand Pianos aud Organs. AS l was crowded for
room before making this purchase, find myself now
compelled to sell these goods at triing advance az
have no room To store them. l will sell for ton
days bran new square pianos for tl6O, worth s3a
uprghts for s75 worth aa5O square grand pianos for
s9O, worth sOOO; new organs for $780, worth sSO &c.
7octave Square Pianos used, as low s66; octave
for $40. These instruments are made by the best
known firms in the business and fully warranted
People OF good countenance can purchase Of us on
monthly payments For further particulars call on,
GEI-AJHTGE-Y J. REED,
National Republican., 1883-06-26

Manhattan aud New York companies and
others to sct aside the famous October agree
ment of 1881. The amount Of the bond has
not yet been fixed.
Judge Lawrence, of the supreme court, has
a similar motion under consideration in asuit
of the Metropolitan company against the
Manhattan and New York companies, to set
aside the Mercer agreement
National Republican., 1883-06-26
TrInnguIar Mitigation.

NEW York, June 25-Chief Justice Dale,
of the court of common pleas, this afternoon
informed counsel Tor the Manhattan Railway
company that he was willing to receive a
bond and vacste the injunction in the suit
now pending in that court, brought by the
National Republican., 1883-06-26
snnerLnr In I.nhrnhor.

QUEBEC, June 25.-Great distress is re.
ported among the fishing families along the
Labrador coast owing to the detention of
their spring supplies by the jam Of gulf ice
along their shores. 1t is feared that some
deaths from starvation have already occurred.
National Republican., 1883-06-26
TIle New Postmastor.

1t is expected that Col D. b. Parker, the
new city postmaster will qualify to-day.
Who is to be his successor as chief of the in
spection division of the Postofice department
is not yet known, but it ID thought that one
of the postotilce inspectors will receive the
appointment.
National Republican., 1883-06-26
A. SAKS \ CO.,
The Leading TailOrS and ClOthierS,
Si6 AND SiS SEVENTH STREET.
The Seven Ages Of Man
THE MISFIT STORE,
Corner 10th and Il Streets.
At First, The Infant
In the nurses arms. Well the dear little thing had
Aasta 49, 90 l.V., NInr han 40
Then, The Whining schoolboy,

Then, The Whining SchoOlboy,
Creeping like snail unwillingly to school You can
easily accelerate his walk and keep him from whn-
ing by buying him one OF our s3ORl a &C. or ~ Suits
which you could not buy elsewhere for less than 50
per cent. advance.
And then, The Lover,
Signing like furnace. The effect OF suitors "woe-
ful ballad made TO his mistress eyebrow IL greatly
enhanced by one of our Cashmere or Cheyot Suits
at s., 80, Sl2 or$i5. Unequaled anywhere.
Then, A Soldier,
Jealous in honor sudden and quick in quarrel While
unable to furnish him uniform, we can mako him
comfortable when of duty In Serge Suit at $40. a
Genuine Seersucker SUIT at $40, or an Imitation seot
sucker SuitatsS
And then, The Justice, l,r
Full Of Wise Saws. Him we can sell Black Suit at
SIS worth s35, fine Broadcoth Suit AT 81, equal
10 any he used to paying to0 for.
The sixth Age
shIiNs into the Lean and sippered PantAloons. We
Il per pair fully 50 per ceoL less than They sell else.
where a..
Last scene of all-that ends this strange eventfui
hstOry--is
Second Childhood.
To keep the old gentleman comfortable we can fur
nish nice Flannel Suits nt Is, $3.50 80, and $40, or
fine Yacht Cloth Suits at tl2 worth t20 Those suits
must be seen to be appreciated
wehave also full line Of White and Fancy Vests
at 80 cents and upward.
Office Goats of all kinda.
Nuns Cloth Goats at i275
Nuns Cloth Vests at 81.
National Republican., 1883-06-26
THE MIsFIT STORE,
Tenth and f. Streets.
NID FRIENDg

NLD + Nj F n d =
Nothing can be more pleasing TO the Clothing ouse
of George Spransy than their reunion with old Gus.
toners, large numbers of whom are now dropping in
10 make their summer purchases. Such friends are
friends indeed, for they bring with them acquaint.
10 introduce as customers, and thus the good
news of low prices and substantial clothing Is spread
abroad. In keeping with these low prices II hould
be remembered that every article sold is guaranteed
In writing to be exactly as represented or the money
will be refunded by
GEORGE SPRANSY,
One Price ClOthier and Tailor, b07 seventh street,
National Republican., 1883-06-26
STILL TO- THE FORE!
GUN N | P'S
4O4 and 400 Seventh Street N. W.

This week we shall offer Special Goods at Special
Prices. so that those desiring Special Articles may
lasting for the Six special Days OF this Special Week.
PARAsoLs-AT AND UNDER COST.
t., Black : satin Parasos-Ged white and black lin
Black satin spanish lace trimming, plain and
Black satin~spaSish lace trimming plated edge
plain and fancy lining, 81, former price, s&
ttN black sS'in-spansh duipure trimming s' former
Black Satin, profusely trimmed. Spanish lace ruff
hings, gilt irRnle, s625, former price, $3.50.
Cardinal and Cream satin-Lace trimmed. u. for
Cardinal and Cream satin-Lace trimmed, %, for.
'NN' ''''' w. UNDERaARMENTs.
In this one of our most popular departments, will
be found all garments Of Underwear, made OF cotton
Hamburg and irish Points. Selling at cost prices
A few lots of solled Garments we offer at exactly
We have made speciality of this department and
shall certainly undersell any Of our competitors.
Gauze Vests-Htgh neck, long sleeves, 30 cents
Gauze Vests All styles, IS, 40. and 50 cents.
GENTS FURNISHINGS.
We certainly do hold deservedly large trade In
this, another Important branch of our extensive
business and have and shall continue to offer goods
Gents' GSSze Vests, 2S, 30, s5, and As cents.
Jean Drawers, 80 cents, positively selling else
UnIaandered Shirts, 80. e5 70, and 90 cents. -,
bosoms and GUNS, reinforced back and front, sl'
good value for fiSo ~ .,- .,,.,.. a, -
iSc soG c9ors Hail Hose % ss y and q Cents ''
Fancy Stripes, 10, l2.S, 49, and 20 cents
Dude Stripes for the promenade %, 3O 49, 49, and so
Gents Liso Thread Gloves 20 cents, former price,
China SILK Handkerchief all the prevailing tints,
Manaterc6lef: nd S II sell sells g elsewhere at SIS '
Linen Handkerch e. both plain and fancy border
| ~. i2>S, Is. 49, %, and % cents.
| WHITE GOODS
We still continue to sell these goods with amazing
Iapidii as they are Of the most aesra9e 20 iaGrSs
| prices In the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
JOHN F. RAMSAY DEAD.
Sketch of the Career of One of the City's
Oldest and Most Valued Citizens.

John F. Ramsay, one of the Oldest and best
known citlzeus of Indianapolis, having been a
resident of the city for more than half CEN
fury, died yesterday morning at the age Of
seVenty-eight. He was a native of Ohio, and
was born Dec. 2, 1905, but removed with his
parents to near the present site of Madison
three years later. Madison consisted then of
but one house, and the newcomers were COM
PEELED to go two miles at night to a block house
for safety, the Indians being troublesome. When
seven years old he was sent to his grand
parents, at Georgetown, KY, and remained
with them several years finally removing to
Cincinnati, where he learned the trade of
a cabinet-maker in the factory of John Lehman,
and worked as ajourneyman for several years.
1880, and came to Indianapolis in 1888, At
that time there was cOrntield where the Occl
dental Hotel now stands. He bought ground
adjoining this field and erected shop, and there
he remained until his retirement from business.
He was married twice; first to Elvira Ward.
HIS second marriage was to Mrs. Leah tMcKeOn)
Malott, at Salem, Ind, in 1S47. Mrs. Malott
mad two children-V. T. MalOtt and Mary, after
wards Mrs. 8. K Fletcher. now deceased. By the
second marriage there were five children, four
OF whom still living, John W.. Robert G.
Ramsey. Mrs. Ella Radclif and Mrs. Elizabeth
Ritzinger
In 1868 Mr. Ramsey gave up business and re-
tired on a competency. He was q member OF the
old Wesley Chapel, now Meridian-street Church,
ana was noted for his piety and devotion TO re-
nSlon In politics he was "A Wing, and cast his
lot with the Republican party at its birth.
residence. at Illinois and Michigan streets, to-
morrow morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
PETTIS, BASSETT & CO..
Minor Court Notes.

Jennie NJ. Hesten has applied for divorce
from Charles R. Hesten, to whom she was mar
ried in Lancaster, o., in 1865, alleging cruel
treatment and failure to provide; and James A.
Chives asks for legal separation from Salie
Chives, to whom he was married in 1869, alleg
ing adultery with negro.
Henry r. Bond trustee of the Equitable Trust
Company, has begun suit for foreclosure of mort
gage against James H. Seybold ct al, and Salie
A. Norris ct AL, the demands being $4,000 and
$4,000 respectively.
A. w. Wishard, master commissioner, made
his report yesterday in The Abner Pope estate
in which nearly 81 40, 900 was involved, of which
Edward s. Pope was executor. The report is
lengthy, covering fifty pages Of legal cap. The
commissioner finds the executor for IA little more
than $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
A Freight Conductor Killed.

]. W. Littleiohu, a freight conductor on the
Indianapolis & St. Louis road, was instantly
killed at Terre Hante on Tuesday night while
engaged in making tally of his train, being
"run down" by ears rapidly approaching on a
track on which he was standing. His remalns
were brought to this city, and the funeral serv'
ices will be held ar o'clock this afternoon at
his late residence, No. 226 BroUkside avenue.
Mr. Littlejohn WAS thirty years OF age, and had
been the sole support of a widowed mother
since he was mere boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
DIR. Loftin,s Condition.

The inquiry into the mental condition of DR..
Almon Loftin continues in the Circuit Court. A
number of witnesses were examined yesterday,
testifying to numerous business transactions
with the Doctor in which he showed ordinary
prudence and foresight. The case will probably
be concluded to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20

Silas A. Pollard and Ida Jane Hoffman, William
Reyer and Mary Demoss, Charles Frederick King
and Sarah l. Kelley, Albert b. Michael and Alice
Knox, William F. Newman and Mira. Lprinda
F. Knapp, William Fl, Hedges and Laura Rupp
Christian Bans and Josie stiflier Abraham
Lewis and Lula Ray, John F. Carson and Addle
Pressly, Samuel De Haven ami Carrie Stol were
licensed 10 marry yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
Christmas Goods.

You will find at our store many articles suita-
BILE for Christmas and wedding presents, among
which are Rogers l plated fable ware, pearl,
ivory, celtuloid and rubber hanalc cutting and
carvers, ladies' scissors and toilet cases, plated
nut picks in cases. brass fire sets and irons,
tenders, coal hods and vases, teatrays. etc. Call
and see us. HILDERBRAND & FUGATE,
p 80 South Meridian street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
Excursion Rates.

Tickets will be sold at one and one-third fare
for the round trip between all stations on the
Wabash railway, not to exceed distance of $50
Dec. %, 30 and 81, and Jan. l, 1884. Good GO
ing on date of sale, and to return, and includ.
ing jan 8, 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20

1UNDBoRG's Perfume, Edenia.
Lundborg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LundborR's Perfume, Lily of the Valley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
BARGAINS in watches and iewelry at Herronr

NEW YORK counts stewed and fried the best in
the city, at John Huegeles.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20

1 SEE they have those superb silver-head
ca mes in the newest fashions, for Christmas, at
Parker's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
NOVELTIES in silverware at Herron's.
OYSTERS in can and bulk at John Huegele,s
Holiday Excursion

The Pennsylvania lines c., St. L. & P. railroad
Panhandle route,) Indianapolis & Vincennes
Jeffersonvilie, Madison & Indianapolis
st. Louis. Vandalia, Terre Haute 81
Indianapolis railroad,
Vandalia Line,
will sell cheap excursion tickets from and to all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
The Mammoth Buffalo Shoe Store,

ALL goods guaranteed exactly as represented
by Heron, jeweler. 16 West Washington street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20

The Finest and Largest ar
ray Of Christmas Goods ever
placed before the people of In
diana. See advertisement on
fifth page.
Store open every evening TIL
Christmas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20

WATCHES and jewelry at low prices at Her
ron's,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20

commencing Dec. %, %, "a, 20, and 60 80, 81
and Jan. l. st '.i l
Good to return until Jan. 8. 1884, inclusive.
Visit yOur friends and have good time. The
rates are low.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20

AT NO. GO East Washington street, proposes
meet all competition on holiday slippers, and
reduces Its price thereon to 81 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20

BEST goods and lowest prices at HerrOn's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20

LADIES dining parlors, No. 60 East Washington
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20

CALL and see the new goods at King 4 Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20

Original Poems.
@.
T. B
Others
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20

Science and Natural History.
Eccentricities of Insanity, by DIR. W. A. Butt
Common Authorizations of Food by DR.. j. O. Drap
The Home Life of Oysters, and
Other Natural History Papers, by Arabei1a B. Buckl
Wonders in Ourselves; the Curl
osities of the Human Body by DIR. Austin Flint,
Insect Enemies of the Garden, the
Orchard and the WheatField, by A. s. Packard,
Demons of the Air and Water.
fascinating Series of Papers SAM
tary Science, by r. Ogden DoTem
The Youth of the Brain, "Speech in 4.s#HSE -
Man." animal Poisons and their Eff
fects," and Other Papers, by DR.. W. a. GemEnol
Strange Ways of Curing People. H as
Description of Curious Sanitaria,- 5lsT5sSe
the Peat Mud Sand, Whey, and Grape
Cures by William 81. Rid01l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-20
"reminiscences and Anecdotes.

Stage-Driver Stories, by Ros
Stories of Saddle-Bag Preachers,
The last Days of Women of
Fashion, by
My First Visit to Newspaper
Office, by --....... y
Banker Peers. Stories of the English
Nobility by EC
Nights at the Boston Club. Rem.
iniscences, by DR.. G.
Queen Victoria's Household and Draw.
ing Rooms, by
Child Friendships of Charles Dick.
ems, by his Daughter,
Our Herbariuns Adventures in Col
lecting them, by
Ny Pineapple Farm, with Incidents
of Florida Life, by
Bigwigs of the English Bench and Bar,
by London Barrster W.
At School with Sir Garnet Wolse-
ley, and the Life of Page of Honor
in the Vice-Rega Court of Dublin, by Nu
Student Walters. Some Humorous
Incidents of a Summer Vacation in the
White Mountains, by On
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-29
To Lease

EOR A TERM OF YEARS. . LOTS on
a the y. i. corner Of block =. Main and
Jefferson streets, McClureS astoria. Apply
to NJ ROC EEE
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1883-08-29

The chatter in certain quarters
regarding the nomination by The
Democrats of "the old ticket
Tilden and Hendricks, has occa-
stoned babble Of an equally Puerile
nature from the Republican side
of the house, suggesting that the
Democrats be allowed TO hold
their convention first, and If they
90 nominate the outraged pair Of
20, chen let the Republicans
nominate Hayes and Wheeler.
The one idea Is about as sensible
as the other.