davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03
WILL. BE CLOSED.

-+~l
RICHMOND, FREDERICKsBURG ANDl
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FRIGHT DEPOT
RICHMOND, July 2, 1883.
THIS DEPOT WILL BE CLOSED On
L WEDNESDAY. July 4th.
Jy 3-lt X. ". COURTNEY, Agent.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY COZ
AGENTS OFFICE.
RICHMOND, July 8. 1888.
MO FREIGHT WILL BE RECEIVED
~ or delivered at the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way depot Ola JULY 4TH.
ie 3-Its ". $. UPSHUR, Agent.
FREIGHT DEPOT,l
RICHMOND AND DANyILLE RAILROAD Co. I
RICHMOND, July 3, 1888. }
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
The warehouses Of this company will he closed
on "WEDNESDAY. July 4th. Porishahe fieight
will be delivered up 10 10 An on that day
jy 3-2t j. e. ANGEL, Freight Agent
RICHMOND AND PETERsBURG RAILROAD CO,I
OFFICE or SUPEEISTFNDENT, I
RICHMOND, VA. July =, 1883 }
NOTICE.-THE FREIGHT DEP0TS
~ Of this complny VIII be closed aud business
suspended WEDNESDAY. July 4th. No peria.-
able freight will he received TODAY.
is 3-lt }. II. KENLY, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03
CELLULoID COLLARS, CUrFs. 3e.

CELLULOID COLLARS. CUFFS, AND
BOSOMS
are perspirt ttiOn proof. and will not wilt.
For sale al wholesale aud retail.
&. LUMSDEN & son.
ie 2G-cod3m s23 Main strCeT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03

BEWARE OF INVITATIONS. je 7-eOd6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-03

For M. Wdrren.-Nessrs Barkslalc, Chatlin,
Cohen, Crump, Dufiield, Glasgow, Todd. Wexford,
Bowie, CLARK. Ellyson, Frischkorn, Gum, liar-
grove, King Pizzini. Rose, Straus, and Bass-l9.
For Mr. TtrDin.-Messrs. CIbeli. Cole, Dckcr-
son, Pleasants, Powers, Rankin, Taylor, Williams,
Adams, Archer. Bahen, Brauer. ampbell. Curtis,
Elicit. Hayes. Higgins. Hooper. Hughes MctLrer,
Patton. Phillips, Randolph, Turpin, and Weis-
iger-25.
For NJ. Nurphy.-Mr. Allen--1.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
A NEW SUIT.

1t is one of the topics of con-
versation at this season of the
year, and what is the thing for me
to buy. Now we will help you
solve this query if you will visit
our Clothing House, at Fourth h
Market streets, and we will inter
est ourselves in your case and
show you something that will be
suitable for you to wear and what
is the most stylish garment of the
season. 1t may be n Sack Coat
will fit your form better, or if a
Four Button Cutaway we will tell
you, or it may be an Evening Coat
will be best for your wear, and
if SO we have them. TO sum it
all upif you Twill give us the chance
we will help you out of your
trouble with the best-ftting gar.
ment and what will please you.
Wilmington Clothing House,
Fourth and Market Streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27

THE SUPERIORITY of the QuicksteT
club was shown in the game yesterday
with the Shibes, a club belonging to the
grade or class to which the Quicksteps
belong. When the latter get to playing
their regular games with the Inter,
State association clubs, it will be found
that they played good games with the
best professional clubs of the country
during the last two weeks. Yesterday
the Allegheny club of Pittsburg con-
tested with the Cleveland, the champion
club Of the country and made no runs
at all while the Cleveland got seven --
The Quicksteps did better than that.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27

HAVING GOT over one difficulty 10y
persuading Mr.. Porter to submit to be
ing sworn in as a Water Commissioner,
another difficulty now faces the Com,
mission. They have no money with
which to carry on the department and
there wi be no chance Of getting any
until January, when the Water rents
are due. Of course the City Council
has no gright to make estimates for
a tax to carry on the Water Depart,
ment as usual, that work having been,
by the Commission law, taken out OF
the hands of the City Council. Will
the City Council loan the Water Com
mission money? If not, how will they
get it for incidental expenses
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27

THE IRISH American Convention in
Philadelphia very wisely abstains from
giving any sanction whatever TO the
dynamite policy that has been inaugu-
rated, and by pursuing a moderate
COURSE, have strengthened the Irish
causrin America. Th"dynamite throw
erS are to th" Irish deliverance army
what yuerillas and bushwhackers were
t, either army during tn" late civil
war. They are not recognized and yet
they are an important branch OF an
army.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27

Mr.. HARRINGTON, member OF thu
British Parliament, INDUCED in some
plain talk yesterday at Il meeting of th'
National League in Dublin. If wha1
he says is true we need not wonder tina
there is a big Irish rebellion OH hand -
Mr.. Harrington says the people are pre-
vented from joining the National League
and from subscribing for the testimo
NAL for Parnel. Many men, he said
had been lying in prison for weeks, some
for year without trial, and when tried
it was by hole and corner inquiries. =
One informer was sufficient to convict,
no matter how many could prove the
innocence Of the accused. The latter
was never brought face to face with
his accusers, and he was even tempted
with offers of freedom, money or brides
of whisky to turn informer and swear
away the liberties of his fellow-men. -
This is surely dark picture of IA nation
that boasts of its justice.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
WA|NWR RIGHT
SPRING
Dress Goods,
312 Market ST. eet.

Our early and active trade i, evidence
hat our Spring Stock Of Dress Goods is
below the ordinary price, and patron
frankly admit it. The return to our
store Of careful aud economical buyers
to purchase our goods after visiting all
the other stores in the city is convincing
proof that we lead our competitors III
low prices and desirable goods. We
would be pleased to do the large business
we did ,a,r Spring, aud offer our friends
ana patrons a hearty welcome 70 our
store, and splendid stock Of Dry
GoodS 10 select from at moderate prices.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
lOHN WANAMAk Ek
NeNt-outer cir lie, north Of center.

We fill a counter with
Rough and Readyand Loop,
Braid hats at IS cents each
all new shapes many colors;
values, IS to IS cents.
We fill another counter
with accent punches of flow
ers. Don't know what they
are worth; but, if they wer'n't
worth more than IS cents,
they wouldn't be worth men
tioning.
We fill a glass case with
ostrich tips and punches at
IS cents, that we have been
selling for $3.50.
Then there are ribbons
close by that people seem
glad to get for very little.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27

4 WHITE Man named W. j. Foun'
taine was convicted Of murder Jester
day, in Buckingham County, Virginia.
The victim was colored man. Foun
tame was sentenced to five years I'M
prisonment. This shows that there is
some progress in favor " .ius.i"", for
convictions for nlurdrrimg coIorel men
at the South ere few and far between.
If the c,,e had been reversed, the col
orcL man would have been strung np
without Judge or Jury.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27

NOTlCE-I HAVE FOR SALE, GLOW
IN er, timoAy, hungarian, orchard grass,
millet, lawn grass, etc. have full line OF
garden seeds. have the agency for the sale
of globe yuano, ,tesigned especially for Spring
crops. 1t Is claimed that fair application for
this Yuano will double your crops. Seed po-
tatoes, rock, Liverpool and Ashton salt nice
Western oats, cracked corn. etc. Mil feed by
the ton or car load. have some fine brandy
of Western flour try it once and you will have
no other. JOHN PYLE, Southeast cOrnerof
Second and Orange streets. apls-d&wte
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27

We WILL SDON see now whether tle
Water Commission was created for th%
benefit of the city at large, or whether
to make II. B. Mc'utire Chief Super
intrudpnt Of the Water Works for III
time 70 come, or until Ii" gets tired IT It,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27

A<D now we have Water CumniIs.
sion al last, Mrssrs. Porter, Rodney
and Paynter last might taking the re-
Jurcd oath of office before the May or
On" disputed point Al least is now set
lied. There will be no dispute about
III" appointment 81 successor I" Mr..
Porter had he declined to be- sworn IN.
Should he resign now, III" two remain.
lng commissioners will hav" the ap,
p,Iutmrnt Of the successor.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
|OHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle, north from center.

Crepe Yeddo and FIeur
de The, two of the fine
French cottons that depend
on their peculiar texture for
their peculiar charm, are
here in a great variety of
plain colors at 20 cents. We
never before have been able
to sell them under 37b cents.
They are to plain textures in
cottons W h at AIbatross,
Crepe de Chene, Canton
Crepe, etc, are to plain
woolens.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27

NOTlCE-DELAWAR LOAN ASSO
~ ciati0n-.dcw stock for sale; no back
payments. B,ing the Oldest In the city, It
has successfully matured its first and ,cond
series and the third will soon follow: offers
to investors and borrowers all the adyanta-
ges of live and prosperous association. Ap-
ply day and evening to GEO. G. MARIS.
ap5-lD-cod Secretary
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27

commence now the acquisition of this
park'territory, or will it reject the offer
made, and then years afterwards regret
1t had not accepted the offer ? f..
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
ND TIIEEI 33S North Fourth st
IN. | FIJI, PHI "A nLI pHIa

Guarantees to cure (alsO by letter. Nervous
Debility. Youthful 1mprudence. Lost Man.
hood, Effects of lndiscretion, Private D seases,
(acute cases in TO 10 days Pimples letters,
Falling out of Hair, etc DR.. Theel has had
10 years Medical experience, and is the only
physician in Philadelphia who has made his
speciality in Europe under the leading pro-
fessors Read "Scourge Of Quacks." the ex-
posing Of "Selfstyed Professors "Rever-
ends Free Prescriptions, Museums, cue"
Thi. is the only book which is free from all
eXaggeration, and gives true history Of ner
yous debility, skin, blood and private dis
eases, and shows the best methods Of treating
those diseases. by the leading authorities Of
the world. Price 20 cents.
Office hOurs:-9 a. III. to I y, m.. and from 9
to sL p. III. Sunday 8 a. IN. 70 z y. III.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS

l have for sale very fine lot of clover seed
timothy seed, Hungarian seed and bird seed.
A full line Of garden seed selected with great
care; onion seeds. have the agency for the
sale of Globe Guano, which is designed es-
pecially for corn, potatoes, vegetables Of all
kinds. 1t is claimed that a fair application
Of this Guano Will double your crops. JOHN
PYLE, Second and Orange SITS. m27-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
90 - -

I~rnE Mayor IL" Mayor, and Judgc
both this city, Ifa Judge, is he It
Mayor What i he anyhow under
til" new non-par'i~au (") charter? Mr..
Dukes, who 50 brilliantly represented
Sussex County inth' Legislature, should
he sent for TO tell u- what III" charter
means.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
q -

LAST NIGHT en,lel Water Commits
,iorrr payu'er's long service il tlc
cry Council He was on" of the most
IibcrAi-mindcd Democrats Of that body,
and wa, what luight be termed "A SAT,
legislator for the best Interests Of the
people and Of the city. The unaniE On-
vote Of thanks extended to him by the
Cry Council for his faithful services
was well deserved
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27

WILLOW WOOD-WlLLOW WOOD
w for our use should be cut when the sap
ia fully up In the Spring (tree coming into
leaf, )and be thoroughly divested Of bark and
be kept clean and dry; 1t must be all branch
wood, not over 4 or years growth, none over
or inches In diameter and free of heart :;
the smaller tho wood the better. For such
wood we give $3.50 per cord delivered at our
Mills on the Brandywine; If delivered with
the bark on, 1t must be hauled within few
days after It is cut 80 the bark will not set on
such wood with bark on we give 81. % per cord
delivered at the mills. ap4d&w-2m
II. /. DUPONT DEN EMOtRS i 90.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27

NOTICE-300S SHAKES OF NEW STOCK
~ have Just been issued by the Mechanics
Loan Association. The Investment is paying
over per cent. per annunl. Persons owning
this stock and wishing to withdraw at any
time, can do so and will receive at the rate Of
6per cent. on the same. Anyone desirous OF
securing stock can 90 50 by calling on w. J.
MORROW. Secretary. All French st. aplytt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27

B | a c k stockinet is SO
scarce that some houses that
have a little appear to be
charging about double for it.
We have enough tor the
present,l ard do not charge
double 81, $3.50, s3.25, S.
50, 81 and S.. We hear Of
So elsewhere but we know
Of no stockinet worth So.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
JOHN WANAMAKEK.
South Of rhirtcenth-strect entrance.

The lowest price for boys
light overcoats is IS; and
the coat at that price is per
tectly proper tor any boy to
wear and fairly durable.
There is no sign Of extrava-
gance about it; it is simply a
good, decent, proper, becom-
ing, useful garment.
JOHN WANANlAkER.
West Of middle aisle, toward Market street
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
4 I)IAI.t)

A '''Al''1
Robert. hay
Tor any of TIT
On, hush !! |
Yes, and 3 ca
Tor 25c : 3 can
hrlries, 2c : 4
l%: Ba ker's
! ltS raisins, a
BE: 3hs head
tllles. &c z
atcd l'caciieI
peaches 2Oc g.;
ii: finest YlIpI
rrs. lOc: drit
hrcaktast bac
ne. a quart ; 4
hrllcve it, VIII
n BLICAN ! \
my paper: VIII
am Oft to l03 /
ApA- -Gtt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27
JOHN WANAMAkER.

Next-outer circle south entrance to main
building.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27

,taEutul
t,IsO "
mt he
ADJ Datl
gt'., "
Apply T., to
b. sIJ W
| F.. s.,t
IyIa,no
sr)a
ssro rive
ssy. Al
VII. II.
store, Of
. .F'''s;,ss
% my 20
.,NHA
.veen Br
cross avd
pont sire
J1ljR 5
I mil
blgh sta
fences gJ'
time. f'
Burell str
| E0s sns
power Ba
running c
use. Can
| ( Ma. .
yard and
E,S0 can
date poss
| F'Osi si.s' ; a|
near Was
neDts, A
FoSS Sos;. u .
yard and
nents. A
ap!a-et'
| F'oE yos1 81
able for al
| aplt- cod
F'f "a? 81
Apply at !
F0fsA q. '
-
F>'H third '
street, Occ1
lsrge room
forage. ]
7. 7. ely
Fox .td1}| k}
zen. lnqu
F''hs sr,ta &
III Market
-
VVASna, sns |
daily at thu
ia VI ES l.
Castle COu
w ASd, co,
general hOl
I persons.
s,nl |
DlOylncnt.
Y7AH1'1, TT
'arriage "
W VASr scr
mall faInil
.VASa,s| Sou. |
D 20 two m
.ast Eighth
rsfs1 |
| iarrisOn Vt
'reets.
1san |
stance in
ON, near
llTANTt
w for 4
rect.
v AMT snti
300 Mark
" . Mint Mint
'O,l accOInT
IVAS1l is1;' |
VAMi'FI naII |
iumWiatiOl
VAS1Ih; to Fl
'cct.
Y A xha s,!,t
ply at 3O5
Y ANTE ScF !
)i)A
} ed sec
ir Post Oh
IlJr24.lt'
DOARI)lN
} wife an
lrd. 202 v
OST-'I'I
! boys 80
by leav in
I)lAI.t)
,olIcrt. llnI
any of tn
hush !. |
:, and 3 ca
25c: 3 can
ries, 25c : !:
Ba ker's
: raisins, Z
: 3hs head
~ "a
Daily Republican., 1883-04-27

AT
John Wanamaker's S,
PHILADELPHIA
Friday:
There's quite a movement in
silks here. s. MORE Fran
caise of all colors goes down
to Sl.5o; o5-cent summer
silk, one class OF patterns,
goes down to IS cents; ST.
rs satin merveilleux Of all
colors goes down to SI.25;
and black gro-grain Of a
leading make goes down 10
cents, from SI.35 to $1.25,
and from $1.25 to SI.15.
What it means remains to
be told. No decline in the
market. But then such
things are common here.
~
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
German Carp.

Experiments with the German
 carp in other states justify al th 1t
 has been promised of this fish and
 seem to indicate Il as the species
 best adapted to waters where less
 hardy varieties will not t,rIve. In
 Maryland ponds made by simply
 throwing dam of earth ucross~ a raviue through which small stream
 of water runs are found to be all that is necessary. Carp minnows placed in these were found to have grown in ten months to nj inches in length, and that, too. although they were left 10 themselves without
 feeding, and although the water was far fIom clear. They thrive better if fed occasionally-corn- bread be- ing particularly acceptable to them; but they will make their own living without assistance. They grow ra- pidlv, are hardy, and can be tanned by regular feeding. When full grown they are two feet long and weigh twelve pounds. The few fish ponds that have been constructed and stocked in Missouri with min> nows are returning good accounts But there are not enough of them. Any farmer who has q running spring on his farm-and there are thousands of these in Southern Mis- sourI--possesSes the making of q good fish pond at a trifflng cost. Even if It has an area of only quarter of an acre and a deph h of five feet in the lowest place, it will serve the purpose. After being stocked with minnows it ought to be protected from disturbance till the fish are large enough 10 eat.-Ex.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
Proposals for Flour

We are at length indebted to the enterprise uf the Courier for the fol- lowing on bids for fl ur:
 A ache, 20,O9O Bs -S & H. Hun rg, 5 Sc per ponnG.
 D,.Ie. 25,0y0 ib Waiter s. Max wrll, 4: Madison W Stew lrt. 40, Ad"lpb So nmon, 424; Edward x F sh. Al; Jrrom- B Collins. 4sO; Alb Tt Shcinfi lsl 4 f5-
 Grant. 70,000 fbs.-Walter s. Max well, 3.9S; John I. f. Smih, 1; Ma dIsDn W Str'Yhrf, i; Adnlph Snio- mon, 4 38; E ward N F.-h, 4.3S; Jerome B CpllIns, 495; Albert Sh~uIield, 4 6
 H iactu a, 5000 fbs -Edwa. q N Fish, 1 20; N aller 5. Maxwell, 425 Jodn Y T. SniEh, 425; Ch IS. T. Hayden. 4 7-f6; Jerome E. Collins, 5.95; Albeft ~hrinfield 4 ST.
 Lowell, 6o,G0o ibs-John Y. T Smith. 3 35; Edward ". Fish, 55 :; Albeit Sheinti Iii, 3.74; Walter $ . Maxwell, 3.75; Chas. T. Hayden 3.i5-16
 Mcdowell. s5,oOo tbs.-James R.
 hfiniu o.I J 'ni ]. SniJl, :: Chas. T H Hayd D, 3$9.
 TAomas, % QUO fbs.-Ad dolph Soltmon, 1 53; Jnhn Y T Smith, 70: Maiiss Y. 5 ewart, TO; E l. ward N Fi-h, 4 93; Albert Shein> field, SIS; Jcrnme B. Collins, , 20
 V"rde, 250O0 lbs John Y. T Smith, 4.7O; James R Turman. 515
 Whlpple, 5000 lbs J hn Y. Y. Smith. 40; James R. Truman, Az Chas. T. uayden. 4 l5 Is.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
Beauresard on Butler.

General Beauregard, whose name was more familiar to the soldiers in our western armies during he WAT, than that of any other southern gem eral, is quoted as follows:
 General Beauregard says that his late wife Was an invalid il New Or leans at the time of the capture of the ci y. Buffers chief quarterm as~ ter ordered her to vacate her house within AS hours. An old friend of the family, phy-ician, went to Bus Ter and explained the situation. But Ter promptly countermanded the or> der and sent a guard to protect the family from intrusion. Later, when Mrs. Beauregard was evidently near death, the same friend went to But Ter again and asked him whether there was no possibility of letting the husband and wife see each other once more in this world. Butler turned 10 his desk and wroie an un- conditional pass, (which arthori ed me-" says General Bcaureyard, "so enter his lines and to come 10 New Orleans unmoleSt d as long as cir
 cumstances required my presence there. That was a noble act, for which 1 shall ever be grateful. ."-Ea
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
Postal E:a e- Ninety years Ago.

Now that the two-cent postage law has gone into effect, the follow ing provisions of the first law of Congress on the subject will be read with interest:
 February 20, 1792, was the date for the first act fixing rates of pos : tage on domestic letter, and estah- lished the following rates, to take effect June 1, 1792:
 Act February 20, 1793, Section g, by land-For every single letter not exceeding 30 miles, 6 cents.
 For every single letter over 30 miles and not exceeding 60 miles. s cents.
 For every single letter over 60 miles and not exceeding 100 miles, 10 cents
 For every single letter over 100 miles and not exceeding 150 miles, 1215 cents.
 For every single letter over 15O miles and not exceeding 200 miles, 15 cents.
 For every single letter over 900 miles and not exceeding 250 miles, IT cents-
 For every single letter over 250 miles and not exceeding $50 miles, 20 cents.
 For every single letter over $50 miles and not exceeding 450 miles 9 cents.
 For every single letter over 45O miles, 25 cents.
 For every double letter double the said rates.
 For every triple letter, triple the said rates.
 For every packet weighing one ounce avoirdupoi-, to pay at the rate of four single letters for each ounce, and in that proportion for any greater wei ght.-Er.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
The Es emery.

Keep the fDw.s well now. If you eXpect o gef eggs from your hens n i;ece em5rr they mlst be amply fcd with eg--pro 'ucing provendcr. Give them bones in granulaied form and let them nave free access to iImt and clean gravel. Twice a week give them cooked coarse meet, chop ped up, and don't f3rget he occa- sinnal How tnce of greea 'ood-:ab hage, :urnio+, etc If they are c ln-
 fined. Give the growing chicks a taste of boiled potatoes, and notice how they relish them. In many places the p taio crop is large and ihis vegetable cheap. It is even cheaper than corn, but if fed il cnD~ meet on with corn and other articles of diet, ii is a great help to ralse young stock eeoncm:c lily anI suc- cesslul,y-E1
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
A Carlond of Trees from the Ger. eIebratcd B BioOnlInGtOa, IiI.,
 Nurseries.

Persons having orders on the Bloomington Nurseries for trees through the agency of MT. Flndlay will please take no;lce that a carload has arrived ard the trees are awaIt~ ing distribution at the storeroom lately occupied by NJ Jacobs & Co. These trees left the nursery but twelve days ago and have arrived with great dispatch and are in fine condition. Those who have given orders must call promptly as the agents time at this point is limited to this week
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08

A Colorado paper asserts that it is living truth th tt certain district in the state are q bowling, barren wilderness for the want of more girls. In some towns in the New England states there are eleveh women 10 one man, while in certain parts of Colorado there are eightee" Iii n to one woman.
 Arizona is rapidly developing her
 nmen~c resources as cstt.e coun- irv. Such wi,lespre lding plateaus as the San Simon Valley. the Wallen Plains, and the immense stretch or able lands t. the west of the Babo- q,,ivari mountains in the Souther iart ot tie Territory, with tine mesa O. ta5le~lan Is along She foo;>hill4, aff riding excellent grazing lands, while the higher mesa lands in the west and northwest are covered with nututicus grasses the great pla [, aus in the timber belt" north oi jiobe and east of Prescott, a' d tie valleys in the northern mountains, if ,iding a boundless range The IT zona rapers declare that more stpck is beng driven into the Terri tory than ever befo e. It comes from Me xico. Texas, New Mexico and California. and evidently indicates that Arzona is fast be"oming one of the great stock sections - ,Santa F5 7rQE.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
Brown October

Brown October and nut brown woods,
 And nobody sad or sober;- But the pariridges, proud of their whi'rIng broods. And the sun barnt sportsman with gleaming eye, And the farm boys snare, secure and sly Octoberl Gay October and gilded woods What folly now to be soberI When the fOxQlove's hanging her yellow hoods, And there's laughter, and rustic of silken gowns, And he country's full of the folks O towns-October! Late October and frost-touched woods
 The children look wondrous sober For one squirrel is hidiI 2 his stolen goods,
 Scolding away Tn the chestnut tall. Where the brown burrs gape and the last nuts fall Der!
 Elaine Goodale.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-08
MARRIED.

SPRECHER RASHFORD-In Oak
 land, Cal, Oct. II, at the residence
 of the brides mother, by tke ltev
 s. P. Sprecher, D. D, brot CT of
 the groom Dr. G. A. Sprecher and
 Lizzie F. Bashford
 We find the foregoing in the Oak land Daily Tribune, of Oct. 17lh. The bride is he daughter of the late Coles Bashford, who was oae Ari~ zona's first and ablest citizens. Her many relatives and friends here ex- press the hope that in taking life partner she has acted well and wise ly.-Prescett Courier.