davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02

On Thirty Days Trial.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich, will send
DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro-Vo Belts and
Electric Appliances trial for thirty days to men
young or old) who are afncted with nervous
debility, lost vitality and kindred troubles guar
and manly vIgOr. Address as above. N.B-No
risk is incurred, as thirty days trial is al
lowed. Ws,m
Milwaukee Beer.
&C. stOvepipe-dRwn from GOOD.
TT KNIGHT, 1892 Penna. avenue
H.nsrAhnpv3a Rhonioh ColoOno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02

sSAlderney Dairy WagOns.,,
Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morning
and delivered in A4lh "Ward" prints sc. per H.
Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and sweet milk.
&c. per qt Cream, 15c. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02
SPECIAL BULLETIS-sLIGHTLY WARNER FAIR wBA-

slightly warmer weather Is indicated for the
districts on the Atlantic coast with generally fair
weather south or New York. Local ,ins are in
dc tel for the upper MssiSsipp valley AMI UPPER
Eke region on Tuesday, with slightly cooler
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02

Lunches 1T all hours 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02

MILWAUKEE, Beer,
&C. SchOOner-ur6Wn from erOOd.
U KNIGHT, 1882 Penna. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02

FRIGHTFuL TRAGEDY IN GEoRGIA-A shocking
domestic tragedy took place last week In Butts
county, Ga. Mr. James Sleigle married Mrs.
Kelly, a lady With married son named John
WorS heard ni,sn, shrets the hnns neio and
going there found his stepfather, Mr. Sleigle,
holding his wife, while Mrs. Sleigle was belabor-
ing her with fence-rail Kelly demonstrated,
declaring that as matters now stood he would
have TO prosecute them, Notwithstanding the re-
latlOnShipl He went to the Fireplace, anu while
STOPPING down to pick up coal. he was shot from
behind by Sleigle, tho bali entering behind the
lett ear and passing through his head, killing him
instantly. Mrs Sleigle handed the gun 10 her
husband and urged him TO XIII her own son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

0FFIrr OF The CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON, DC, July 2, 1884, e:31 Il. m. {
For the middle Atlantic states, warmer sou. b to
west winds, generally fair weather, lower barom-
e,er
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02

THE EQUITABLE c. b, ASSOCIATION. JSo. JOY Ed
son, SECRETARY.-The first Wednesday OF the
month falling on the 4th OF july, legal holiday.
the regular meeting for paying dues and making
advances VIII be held Thursday, July s, 1888, at
NariniS hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02

DALTON AGAINST THE B. 4 P. RAILROAD, ETC.
In this court this mOrnin. In the case OF Dalton
agt the Baltimore and Potomac railroad Judge
James delivered the opinion OF the court, revers-
Ing the judgment below and Overru!ing the de.
murrpr This VAS q suit for damages because OF
the uses OF Virginia avenue freight depot. The
court holds III plaintiff proves the allegations OF
his declaration he is entitled TO recover: that the
company has no right to use the street, as alleged.
and II he proves special damage, although the
nuisance is general, he IS entitled TO damag ages.
firmed-opinon by Judge Cox. Buckley's admin.
istrdtot's agt Edwards; judgment reversed and
bill dismissed; do Talberg agt Billar; Judgment
reversed and Dill dismlssed-opinion by Judge
HaSner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02

RIVER TEADE-Narborfnl ster Sutton reports ar
rivals at the river front as follows: Scnr Hone
Capt Htt ley, 1890 shingles Johnson & VIM
Satt; Schr. Kate LAWSON Capt. Law son. 40 COO eet
Ia tons COAL Inland ana Seaboard Coasting COM
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-02

HIGH CHURCH AND Low CHURCH IN PHILAbEi-
PHIA.-The low church vestrymen OF the ProteS-
tant Episcopal church OF the Evangelists In Phla-
delphia, who were declared the legal vestry on
Saturday by Judge Allison In deciding a suit be-
tween them and the high church people, have
drafted charges against Rev. Henry r. Pcrcival,
the rector, alleging that he has violated the canons
foreign to the laws OF the Protestant Episcopal
faith. The charges will be presented to Bishop
Stevens.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
WASHINGTON COUNTY LETTER.


On Thursday night, the 25th of
October, a large and enthusiastic
crowd of the citizens and members
Of the Plymouth, Wilmington,
Wrightsville and Onslow Railroad
Club, met in the State Normal
School building. After calling a
long roll of the best citizens in the
vicinity of Plymouth; the author
of the project, Mr.. +. f. Martin,
of Wilmington, spoke pointed and
encouragingly Of the work thus
far. He said since the doubt that
once overshadowed the minds of
the leaders of the two races had
been removed there is no reasona-
Bile doubt as to the building of the
road; the fact has forced itself
across the mighty deep to Europe,
Asia, hfrica and China, whose
sympathies are aroused for the sue.
cess of the road. Mr.. Martin feels
encouraged and will doubtless sue.
coed in the enterprise.
Speeches were also made by
Messrs. Mcdonald, Lee, Cheatham,
Brooks. Bass, Norman and Rhodes,
new members were then enrolled
and receipts given out for $1,000
worth of stock subscribed. The
are anxious for the road.
The Fair is booming in this sec
q big delegation will go up
this county.
JNo. w. MCDONALD.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
kINSTON DOTS.

Mrs. Robinson, of Boston, ii
in the city visiting relatives and
friends.
The "Level City Cornet Band
will attend the Fair and compete
for the prize Cornet.
The Fall term of Lenoir Su.
perior Court convened last Mon.
day, Judge Phillips presiding.
L. F. Cox, leader of the "Lev-
Ell City Cornet Band" of this place,
is not p years of age and wears
bangs.
L. II. Fisher, the merchant
prince, will visit the Fair, also Mrs.
Laura Hargett and Mrs. Harriet
G. Smith.
J. II. Williamson, Sec. N. G.
Industrial Association, was on a
visit to our town last week in the
interest of the Fair. He was the
guest of 0. w. Parrot, Esq.
M Rosa s. Parrott, a grad
uate of Oberlin College, Ohio, is
principal Of our Graded School
with II competent corps Of assist
ants. The school is running nice.
Mr.. G. F. Dunn, the colored
banker Of this place, is the recipi-
ent of several articles from differ
ent Northern and Southern pa
pers; his drafts are good on any
The matrimonial fever is rag
ING to quite an extent here lately.
A certain young lawyer of New
is attending to court(ing)
now, he has a good case now, tho
his two opponents looked like dan
gerous dudes the other night at
Brinns.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
Fair Notes.

-. Miss Annie b. Allen will exhib.
it worsted flowers at the Fair.
The Colored Fair, November II.
II, IA, Is and 1G. Don't fail to come.
Mr.. w. G. Coleman of Concord
writes us that he will have two pair of
cream colored horses at the Fair.
1.-The Independent Social Club of
this city will give an entertainment on
Wednesday night during fair, week.
Fair week in Raleigh will be
truly a week of merriment, and he will
he fortunate who gets to all the enter
tainments, meetings, &c.
1t is said that Tarboro, Fayetteville,
Charlotte and l.Ouisburg will be well
represented here during the Fair by
the fair ones, and you may rest assured
that the Raleigh boys will do all in
their power to make it pleasant for
them.
-. Much of our space for several
issues has been devoted to the Fair.
While this enterprise may not appear
as important to some of our readers as
perhaps other matters, we feel assured
that II friends will bear with us a
little while longer.
......If you wish to get a full report
of the doings at Colored Fair, the pre-
miums awarded, the State Teachers
Association, and the meeting of the
directors OF the Wilmington, Wrights-
vile and OnslOw railroad, subscribe to
the Observation-Disclosures.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10

smoke house is at home and not in
Cincinnati. He will be at the
Fair as he is always interested in
anything that his race is.
Wayne, Greene, Lenoir and ad-
jacent counties are aroused about
the Fair and no doubt they will be
we'll represented at the Fair.
Trade with us is somewhat dull,
though our merchants have put in
full stocks of goods for the season.
The Freewill Baptist (colored)
Conference has just closed its ses-
sion at Union Grove, near the line
of Wayne and Greene; there were
about one hundred and twenty min
listers present, and good order and
harmony prevailed through the
large crowd in attendance each
day. Members and friends from
a distance were Hospitality enter
tanned and seemed to enjoy their
visit very much. A goodly mum.
Der of whites attended the services
that were held in the grove daily.
The sermons were very impressive.
After services the Fair was the
all absorbing topic, much interest
being manifested.
Our people in this section are
paying more attention to educa-
ton; | consider a human soul
without education like marble in
the quarry which shows none of
its inherent beauties until the skill
of the sculptor brings out its beau
ties. Education, after the same
manner, when it works upon a no
BILE mind, draws out to view every
latent virtue and perfection which,
without such helps, are never able
to make their appearance. What
is to q block of marble
education is to q human soul. The
the saint or the hero,
the wise, the good, or the great,
very often lies concealed in a pie.
oian, which a proper education
night have brought to light.
JOHN I'll. SKINNER.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10

The Goldsboro Graded School, with
Prot. Miles Tucker, principal, ]. G..
Stephens, Mrs. G. T. Wassom, Miss
Annie Aver, assistants, is in a fine
condition and doing much good.
The following instructors have
been selected for the Kinston COlored
Graded School for the ensuing year j:
Mrs. r. Parrot, principal ; Professor
X. L. Parrot, Mrs. l.. T. Dove, Mr..
Henry Graham and Miss Lucy Whit
field, assistants.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
Our Schools.

The Free-Will Baptist Theological
College was opened on the 10th ultimo
under favorable auspices with Prof. j.
ii. Cary as principal, and Miss e. l..
Young, George Smith, and Misses
Katie Smith and Parthenia King as
assistants.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10

started for the prosperous and
thriving town and best cotton
market between Raleigh and Fay
ettvi!le,
JONESBORO.
We met Messrs. G. B. Hogans and
Mlntor. The former carried us
over to his residence where we
were Hospitality entertained. Mrs.
Hogans is most pleasantly attract
i've in her agreeable qualities. Mr..
Hogans is engaged in the BARRIERS
business and also keeps a restaur-
ant. Addressed 3 large gathering
Of ladies and gentlemen in Mr..
Buchanan's hall on Front street.
One most encouraging feature of
this audience was the number OF
white friends who came out to hear
the speaking. A bonfire of tar
barrels was made and the town
appeared to be literally ablaze with
light. Jonesboro has moved from
her midst the fell destroyers, rum
and whiskey, and this is the secret
and history of her prosperity.
Through the politeness Of our host
we gained acquaintance with Mr..
Buchanan, Mr.. Howard, DR.. Snipes
and Others. Mr.. Buchanan is one of
the wealthiest men in Jonesboro.
Tic carries on an extensive business
in merchandise and the manufact-
ure of rosin and spirits. Duty calls
US from these happy homes and
pleasant scenes, but only to meet
again in the hearty welcome we re-
ceived from the good people of
CAMERON.
Here we were made as welcome
as at home, under the roof of
Mr.. Hargrave. Mr.. Hargrave has
charge of the colored Presbyterian
Church here. His amiable lady
knows how to make home attractive,
md her conception Of a higher life
n the home circle is most pleasing.
We addressed a respectable audi
nee in the church at night COM
posed of white and cololed ladies
md gentlemen. The most agree
lble interest prevails here, and all
scented to 60 to the Fair. Our
lext point was
CARTHAGE.
Hon. j. S. Lewis, of Lumberton,
addressed the people here,
oined us at Manly. We were vel
omed to the pleasant family circle !
f Rev. M. e.. Goines. We adj !
Iressed a large and mixed audience
'fwhite and colored at night. The
'eople here are very kind. We
net Mr.. Robson, formerly of
'laden, Dir. S., and others. The
for pleasure is up, and off to i
KEYSER
re 60. Met a larger gathering of
white and colored, in the \
Episcopal Zion Church.
lad a nice time and many will 60
ON keyser to the next Fair.
The interest in the Fair was
ever brighter than now, along this .
ne. II. NJ. NJ.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
LETTER EROM FREMONT.
The Coming Fair Crops-Farmiag-Con Ton
ference EiacdtiOn, De-, dc.

Mr.. Eiitor:-We are not num-
bered with the things that were,
but still breathe the fresh air that
surrounds ourcountry homes. The
people in our section are gathering
their crops slow but steady
our many progressive far
mers ! must mention Mr.. Napoleon
Hagans; in looking over his farm
| find that he is wide awake and
keeps up with the times, he advises
his tenants to perseyere, live econ
omical and within their means, as
that is the only sure road to pr s
perity and wealth. Though the
drought has shortened our crops he
does not hang his head as his
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
Communications
ALONG TIE LINE.

Mr.. Editor Having arrived at
the City of Oaks on the morning
of the I'd ultimo, we spent the day
in looking around and ~conversing
with friends as to the prospect of
the Fair and past enioyments.
Then pursuant to order of appoint
ment left the same day at 1880 p.
M, by way of Raleigh & Augusta
Air Line railroad, and arrived at
the cunning little town of
NEW HILL
about half-past eight o'clock. We
were met at the depot by several
gentlemen, among whom wa~ Mr..
II. Bland, who conducted us over
to the district schoolhouse in which
we found an enthusiastic and re.
spectacle gathering from town and
country. We gave them a talk
of an hours length concerning the
Fair and general industry. Let
US say, we have seldom met a
people more determined and united
in one effort than at New Hill. A
vote was taken as to who desired
and hoped to attend the Fair and
it was unanimous. We need not
say we took our seat when done
speaking amidst a shout of cheers.
Good feelings prevail here. While
here we were entertained by that
clever gentleman, Mr.. George Tay-
lor and his amiable lady, Mrs. Tay-
lor. Mr.. Taylor has purchased a
very desirable location of several
acres right in the center of the
town almost, and near the railroad.
Our next point was
HAYWOOD.
We arrived by way of the local
freight about 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. Met Mr.. e.. Thomas
who conducted us over to the resi-
dence of Mr.. William Bryant.
were never so highly entertained
as while we remained within the
of this agreeable family.
Mr.. Bryant is able to keep the
to the tongue He owns
D lot on one of the thOroughfares
leading through town, does an ex,
tensive business in the way of farm
ing, &c. We met our friend Mr..
who Is also pleasantly stu
lted. Brother Bryant aims to
lake his family to the Fair, and
of his handsome stock. The
,olored people of Haywood through
the instrumentalitY of the noble
devoted county superintcnd-
lncy of Reverend Mr.. Lowe, have
adopted so much of the graded
'chool system in connection with
he common school as to be able to
larry on a school of eight months
duration through the year. What
,ther town in the State OF like cir
,umstances can beat that? Hav-
ng addressed q respectable gather
ng at the A. M. E. Church, on
Thursday night on the subject of
United Action" and the Fair, we
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10

-. Bad colds are prevalent.


Subscribe now to the BANNER
ENTERPRISE.
:. Don't forget to advertise in the
BANNER-ENTERPRIsE.
IA colored man got the first pre-
MUM on having the finest mule at the
Edgecombe Fair.
......Messrs. A. Spruill of Columbia,
and Zoeller of Tarboro, were in the
city during the week.
The members of Colored M. E.
Church are erecting a very fine edifice
on New Berne Avenue.
......Mr. Booker Piatt (colored) of
~Edgecombe, had the most stylish horse
at the Edgecombe Fair.
THE A.. M. L. Zion Conference
will convene in this city on the first
Wednesday in December next.
&C. L. Palmer, Deputy Collector
of Internal Revenue at New Berne, N.
c., paid our city II flying visit this
week.
1.-The President has issued his
proclamation appointing the Goth day
of November as the National day of
thanksgiving.
...... Honorable | b. Abbott passed
through this city last Tuesday with
seN eral under his care on their way to
Wesley institute.
1.-The annual conference of the A.
M. f. Church in this State, will con-
ene in Durham next Tuesday, con-
tinuing through the week.
1.-The Observation-Disclosures is an
excellent advertising medium. 1t more
than doubles the circulation of other
cOlored journals of the State.
$50. Thanks to Messrs. Thornton,
Perry and Bruce of Washington City,
for kind sentiments regarding our man
agement of the Observation-Disclosures.
-. Miss Pegram, of New Berne,
spent a day in Il city this week. She
may come again if she likes, as it is
thought she left several aching hearts
behind.
49,. We acknowledge with pleasure
the receipt of an invitation to ''us"
and "ours" to attend an entertain
ment to be given by the Hesperian
Social Club on the 18th instant.
There is a man travelling in this
State collecting subscriptions for a
paper, we are Informed, and never
sends the paper to those who subcribe.
We are on his track, and if he don't
look out he will get the grand bounce.
......During our canvass in the East,
Messrs. Buford Of TarborO, Parrot of
Kmston, Meadows of Trenton, and
others, rendered us valuable service
and are strong friends of the ENTER
PRISE. BY the way, Brothers Buford
and Parrott are on the 'clrpetn and
are very popular with the ladies'. {
......Mrs Maggie Davis and her Sis
ter Miss Ada E. Cooke, once of this {
city but now of Philadelphia, who were i
called here several weeks ago on ac- /.
count of the death of their brother, Mr.. !
William Cooke, left for their present
home last Thursday morning. Their s
many friends wish them a safe journey. =
...... The Hesperian Social Club, or G
gained several years ago, for the pur-
pose of maintaining a high social !,
standing among the young people of :
the city, has accomplished much in T
4 IA Ia raopant II mill n;un a 4, n.fo.In:. :,
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
Wilmington, WrightsviIIe
AND
OnsIow Railroad.
Notice to Directors.

There will be a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the above
Road at the Fair Grounds In the
city Of Raleigh, on Wednesday,
November 14th, 1888. A full at.
tendance of the Board is desired,
as many matters of importance will
be considered, one among which
will be the practicability of en-
ploying convicts in the construc-
ton OF the Road.
E. 4. MARTIN,
Gen'l Sup't.
The banner-enterprise., 1883-11-10
BANNER ENTERPRISE

Es-A red x cross on your
paper indicates that your sub
scription has expired. and
unless renewed at once, the
paper will be discontinued.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
LIVE STCCk
special Dispatches 10 The Bss.
CHICAGO.

olcSiAi otolasSuoo w II .
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 7 The Drovers' Jcar.
nal rep ,rts as folio We:
Hogs - Demand fair; fairly active;
good bogs stronger; mixed, 695@7 80;
heavy. z 35@7 20; light, 6 9O@7 40; skips,
Cattle-Aotive. strong, firm; exports
6 40@65 SO; good to choice shippinR, 5 95
@6 80; common to fair, b 40Q 6 90.
Sheep-Guod, active, stronger; a good
inquiry for fat shorn; common to fair,
8 75@4 70; good 8 so; choice 20.
Drover's Journals Liverpool cable report:
Sheep and catils steady at { ,rmer rates;
best steers l6c per pound, estimated dead
weig ht; sheep selling ut i9c.
KAEsAs CITY.
KANSAS CITY, May THE CONNER.
cial Indicator this afternoon reports as
follows:
c title shipping steers, 1,l5O to lao
pounds, 8 65@5 95; stockers and feeders,
4 25@4 80; cows, 8 5O@5 90.
Hogs-Higher; firm; 7 W@7 80; bulk
at 7 1907 80.
sheep-stesdy; natives, rs to LOG
pounds, 3 00@4 %.
NEW FORK.
New York, May THE Drovers'
Journal Bureau reports:
Beeves-No reported change in tone OF
prices from Friday last; yards fairly
cleared; poorest to best steers, 6 30@7 4C
per cwt live weight; general sales, 6 FOG
W; exporters reserved thirty carloads,
Sheep Active; firmer; 6 50@7 so pei
ewt fer unshorn sheep; 700@9 90 for un,
shorn yearlings; 8 COG ) 90 for clipped
sheep; 70097. 70 for clipped yearlings.
hogs-Steadier for Give hogs at Z COG
7 80 per cwt,
OF. LoUIs,
81, LouIs, May .-CAtds-Active; firm
especially for light steers which ver,
quick N .Ales; heavy shipping steers, 9 Ok
96 30, light TO good, b40s5 DO; oommo,
70 medium, 4T6@5 rs; .oonmou, s7SG
4 IS; stostsrs and feeders ISs@Ss IS
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.
Special Dispatch to TuH Bss.

Special Dispatch to THH Bss.
NEw York. May Z.
Money-394 per cent; closing, offered
ct per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper -6@7A per
cent.
Sterling Exchange-Bankers bills, quiet
but steady at 4 SO; demand, 4 S5&.
Governments weak and t@tc lower.
The stock market was strong all day,
notwithstanding the light volume of bust.
ness, and the highest prices of the day were
made in the first half of the last hour. In
the last half there was o reaction Of a frac-
ton but final dealings showed increasing
strength and she net result of the day was
an advance of 4@15, compared with Sat.
urday, New York Central advancing 4,
Canada Southern !, Texas & Pacific 1,
Union Pacific 1, st. Paul !, and Oregon
TRANSIT Continental &. Canada Southern
and Michigan Central were features. the
former advancing from G6i to 673 and the
after from 93s to 94a.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
TIE DAILY BEE~TUESDAY MAY 8 1855

grass Tezsu.. 450d5 %; y rice bunch
averaging l,020 pcuud- brought : 20.
Hoes-\lAi ket iul light shipping,
Z o0@7 10; mixed to good packing, 8 30
al 20: butchers to extra, 7 20@7 80.
Sheep Steady; good lrcNl dem M;
common 20 choice. 3 2jGj 90; spsing
lambs, 8 2h@i Is per bend
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
FOREIGN FINANCE
SnGral nisNafrh a. Tn nuu
LONDON.

LONDON.
ConsOls, for money, l0l; ~consols, &C.
count, lO2t; Illinois Central, 149t; Penn.
sylvania Central, 1889; New York Central,
1861; Erie, 1879.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08

Of the greatest value
where q Tonic Ia neces.
eary. It
as a reliable remedial
agent, possessing u n.
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
LoutsriLe, kp., Oct. 2, 1882.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
abraska National Bank,
OF Omah., Neb.

mp Capital, s2oo,ooo
DIRECTORS.
JOHNSON. President, Of steele, johnson \
90.
Z. rouzALIN. Vice President, Of O.. B so
r. R., Boston.
v. MORSE, OF W. v. horss a 90.
Ohm 8. COLLINS, OF @. II. q J. 8. Collins.
J. n. wooLwoRTH, Counsellor and Attorney.
atLAw.
I. 8. REED. OF Byron Reed d %.
d. ". YATES, Cashier, late Cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Omaha, and connected With
ne active management OF hat Bank since lie
organization In 1853.
orsspp for business April q, 1882, with the
psest cApllE Of aay bans in kebrssks.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention and char
rec lowest obtalnasle here or elsewhere
IsrrRssr allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon accounts OF banks and bank.
70.
FoRnss EXCHANGES, Government Bonds, and
COUNTY and City seetios bought and sold.
1t is prepared 10 do q general banking business
all lite details and In the treatment OF custom.
ers In will pursue the most liberal policy consit.
tent with'saie banking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
PRODUCE d PROVISIONS
Special Dtspstohss 70 I'm Ban.
CHICAGO.

CMoaso. May r. Tloar - Quiet
aad unchanged.
wAsas-hssulN. Irregular and fairly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-05-08
j. w. HuDErER.

Stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all other
Good securities dealt in,
Room I, No. % Pearl st., Council Bluffs, Ia.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1883-09-06
graa OILERS Salbei Shrub

cine Hamilien.M meIhe aIs Borbeu9.
ungsmitieI Der 9ipbtberitis uno bel ben srften
anSei&en bon SdarInh uno 6rieieI ourt oas
Seraustreibsn IeBtgennnuter Srantbeiten Nus
9s,ei6netts leiftet. 1T iest bel Srn. 8 8 .
@iomaper, i'm oeutiben @rocerieftore al
aadamanun abenue, Su baben.
8rsis per 8Iaide, 90 Gents 4robeflnibeu,
25 Gents. IL