davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15
baggage and Luggage.

That which Americans call baggage
Englishmen Call luggage" Ours Is
the better word. Luggage will do well
enough when speaking OF the bag and
baggage that you yourself lug about
with you but baggage Is a more proper
term when speaking OF the bagged or
boxed valuables that are being lugged
for you by others, 81 want to got at
me luggage before taking bawth," "
remarked an Englishman TO new
check boy in the baggage-room Of q
hotel. The boy, supposlng he meant
something to eat, politely led him te
the door Of the dining-room. But W.
are beginning to meet American strip
lings OCCASIONALLY who, delighting t.
lasgsse;" Al American dude DC On on h, hi
travels is the most amusing OF all TIL
creatures that walk or stalk on two legs
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15
Siam.

Considerable sensation has been eans.
ed In Vienna by the news Of tho suicide
of Anton Payer, a young Austrian, In
the service of the King OF Siam. Herr
PAYER. who was only thirty years ct
ACE. has for some years occupied the
first official position in Siam, having
directed the foreign affairs Of the king
dom, and reorganized the military and
judicial departments on tho Austrian
model. He went to Vienna short
time ago on leave, and had an audience
with the Emperor, who promised him
support and preferment in case hi
should wiah to relinguish the Siames'
service and remain in Austria. Her
Payer delivered lectures on Slam Will
great success.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15
Marriage In Hin1oostan'

The coolies of Hindoostan begin the |
marriage ceremony by the contracting
parties seating themselves In a circle
OF friends, VINO sing while the BRIDE
maids rub them both with yellow
powder called huldeo or tumeric. This
Is supposed to beauty them AID make
them as valuable as gold to each other.
Then they are taken out and welded to
two treeS--the bride to a mukWatree;
thebridegroom to mango. Then they
clasp the tree III their arms. Entering
| the house they are placed standing face
| to face, OH stone used for grinding
curry powder, beneath which is plow-
yoke supported on sheayeS OF grass or
slaW. Next the bride and groom tread
on each others toes, for they are bare
footed, or butt their heads against eacn
other. The bridesmaid then p0urS u
lar Of water over the heads Of each,
which Is taken as an emblem Of purity.
Tnls ends the first days performances.
The next morning they go down to IL
river or pond, aud forming two
, parties, the girls, under tho leadership
' OF the bride, the boys under the BRIDE
, groom, they pelt each other with cIoda
+ of mud. Then the bride and groom
q hide III the water q water yosse. Wnict
a tho other party must find. The sir
). having filled the vessel with water
o ulaoes it on her head, while the groom
o snoots an arrow between her arm ant
h the pitcher. The bride walks to wher
e the arrow has fallen, ,and picks 1t up wit
8. her foot, returning 1t to her HUSBAND
This shows tliat she can wait upon an
serve her lord and master, wnlle tn
shooting OF the arrow indicates that b
a. must protect her, but she must ne
i;o venture beyond his protection.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15
ELLA Wheeler.

When the gifted Alice Cary died she
left u void THAT II TOOK generation 10
I'LL. VINO or you do not remember the
songs OF the Cary sisCers--Alice ana
PnRue--Ot two decades ago. 1t lS buG
d few snorG years Since d new light ap.
peared III tne literary tirmamenG ana L
watched, with qualification, Ella
Wneeler's tiny twinKIlng star III 1t IN
creased III ettulgence anu slowly courSed
iCs way to the ZenlJn. l had prayed for
Tho advent of |. genuine female poet
and the ferVent wish was answered.
since Then ner fame has spread all over
Clio country. Her merits nave been dls'
cussed, pro anu con, by tho leading
papors OF the land, and the PRODUCES Oh
uer pen are III great demand. 1ier
| Poems or Passluu," printed q few
mouths ago, neLLed ner $5,OUO, and she
" engaged Ill writing verses and snort
sLurles lvr various periodicals..
IL Id a long tinle since Ella Wheeler
was III Chicago last, but sne Game here
tho UGner day anu put upat the Palmer
House, where slle uiUveu about with tht
stately air ut u queen, but, nevertheless
acLeu quietly, anu was Ill no sense osten
LatlOus or spoiled, a5 ID tho case WIFI
many petteu fayerltes. =.
Eila Weaver IL about "a years old
petite Ill hKure, square shoulders, mobll
expression, Il sweet mouth and yer.
Q brown eyes. she wore Langtry c0ltf
h ure AMI Dang and Was plainly put neat
|. " dressed. IG cannot bs said she
d strikinYly handsome, yet she is prepos
Q sessiug alld mas What might be Gale
Q intellectual beauty. Tho sweet slnge
70 OF Micnigan docs not live In Milwau
kee, as IS generally supposed, which II
lieves her Of a great responsibility, bu
In a little town not tar from there bea
!. ing tho EnglIsn.sounding name
q Windsor.
! According to admirers, Miss Wheel
: is a genius, aud her soul Is taifly aglo
- with true poetic ire. But genius ID
q q undetinable quality. What passes I
y genius In tho literary world is slml
:, tns rich intellectual fruitage Of q w
"a cultivated mind. That Miss Whee
~ has this In abundance, there Is no dot
but her socalled genius, Like that
,sa many others, is inclined to take W
and erratic flights.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15
TRI-W EEKLY EDITION.
FACE TO FACE.

Face to facet There's nothing like it
In this world Of joy and woel
Never shrinking, never hating,
Whatso'er may come or go.
Should monster seem to threaten
Life and limb, or peace of mind,
Face him with the eye Of courage,
And a lamb-like foo you'll find.
Thusit is, when, like panther,
Creeping slander comes apace;
Half his tales will melt and vanish.
When we meet him face to facet
Face to face with cares and trials;
Face to face with wintry blasts
That may sorely wound and pain us
While the angry tempest lasts.
Face to face with truth and Justices;
Never turning from tho lght
While we have o hand to work with,
And an eye to find the light.
Face to face with friends that love us
May we ever prove most true.
Face to face with joys above us
When lies journey shall be through.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15
Cutting Marble Blocks.

Describing the Vermont marble
uuarries a writer says: The marble ls
brought to the mills in massive cubes.
is sawed, turned, chiselled, polished,
mounted, and emerges az tDmDstones,
capitals, oornices, columns, mantol
pieces and table tops. Mucn OF tnls
work. especially the handWork, can, OF
course, be studied in every place where
people die and have monuments set up
Nv the local stone cutter over their !
graves, but the heavier preliminary
labor is best to be seen near the quar-
ries themselves. -,
| The marble is delivered at the mills
| in elongated bes--paralleloplpeds,
supp)se Euclid would sAy-lrOin ten TO
fifteen feet long and three " hve feet
square, and placed on the frames Ior
saving. An expert will then decide
as TO the manner OK reduction, llat IL,
the thickness and the ndmUer or slabs,
according to the quality, Lne sliape anu
SIG OF the block, or the special nature
OF the orders TO DO 1lleu. LII outward
appearance a''gang" az sou ol saws
il called, resembles the Old-1a3hlolleu
upright saw mill, except that the VerCl-
cal frame contains not ono puG hldhy
saws, arranged at different lnterVai5,
COrrESDOnulllR W Cllc uoSlACu eAASi>AAo'"'
. of the cuts. One process, therefore,
, divides an entire block into slabs. Ihe
: saw has, 1t should be added, no teeth.
!, The cutting il the joint enecC or the
hard edge Of the steel blade anu the
. wet SAND which is fed into the opening,
|, and thus produces all inclslye fraction.
u The ordinary progress Is about Two anc
! a half inches an hour, anu tne gangs
!, work night and day. The polishing y
~ ~ small pieces Is done on revolving iroi
: disk some twelve feet III diameter. Ih'
marble is tbrowD upon this, and caugh
10 by liked wooden strips ike the radll
=. - a circle, while the motion OF the vince.
ri which is supplied with SAND and water
," furnishes the attrition. IL takes tw
- or three hours to polish u sul
a. face down one inch. Heavy pieces al
r. smoothed by hand, with the ald
:. pumice-stone. Marble Is turned INT
op circular shapes in u lathe, exactly llh
- iron, and is bored with an ordinary dl
or drill.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15

MIR B0Aa: 1 am well pleased IN every parttou,
Win the Davis Machine bought Of you. think
u nrsl .ciaSs macnine IN every respect. You know
you solu several machines Of tn, same make to
dlLercnt members Of our families, all of wnom.
as iar al know, arc we'll pieased with them.
Respectfully,
ago. AS we take IN WORK, y HS gh1 nl{ AiaRtsysss
better machine. 1t ID always ready to do any ki1i
OF work we nave TO do. No puokerlng or Skipping
stitches. We can only say We aro well peased
anu T,,sh no better machine. .
CATHERINE WYL1R AND SIsTAR.
April 70, 1888. '..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15
CinohOnn culture.

The Republic Of Guatemala has on
gagged o Ceylon planter to introduce
into that country 5U0,0OO cinchona
trees for Obtaining Peruvian bark,
from which is distilled the salts known
as quinlne, owing to the great increase
in Che use of cincnona Dark, not only
for quinine and as an ingredient LII y
substitute for hops, but for various
commercial purposes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15

Our greatest glory Is not In never
falling, but in rising every time We
fall. ,e,.
No success In life can be so desirable
that man can afford TO sell hls integrity
for It.
The man who commands himself Is
greater far than he VINO commands the
world.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15

l.. Mr. B0Ao: fou wish to know what have to say
III ,eSard 10 {he Davis Machine bought Of you three
maue about $50, 90 within i've months at times
running It 80 fast that the needle would get per-
Lectiy not from friction. feel confident could
not nave done the same work with as mucn cas-,
a,iu a. SO wen wlth any other machine NJ time lost
ionJ ,n oauJustihg attachments The liRhtest running
niacnIne have ever treadled. Brother James aud
" iiliais families arc as much pleased with their
DAVIS Machines bought OF you. want no better
mach.he. AS | said before, don't think toe
much can be said for the Davis Machine.
Respectfully,
p,-. L.. ELLEN STRyENsoN,
Fairfield County, April, 1888
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15

We have used the Davis Vertical Feed sewing
Machine for the last tye years. We would not
have any other make at any prloe. inc maohlh'
has given us unboundeu satlafhctlon
Very respectfully,
MRS. w. X. TURNER Asp DAUdhfRRsl
Fairfield county, y. G.. Jan. " 1854.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15

hl X. BoAa: l pougnt Davis Vertical FcsI
W ing Machine from yon four years auo mn
ugntcd with 1t. 1t never has glveIl me auy
uDle, and has never been tho least out OF order.
recommend 1t.
Respectfully,
Monticello. April 80, 1888.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15

Mr.. J. o. BoAa-Dfar SIrt 1t glyes ne miioi
n,cnsnre TO testify to the merits Of the Davis Yer
tical Feed Sewing Maenine. The machine got o'
you ABOUT i've years ago. has been almost III con
ataut use ever since that time. cannot SEQ tnas
II IA worn any aud has not cost me ono cent fol
repairs sinca we haye had 1t. AIN we'll please l
and don't Wish for any better.
Yours truly,
koBT. CRAWFORD,
Granite, Quarry. near Winnsboro s. G.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15

>, This Is to certify that have been uslux Day,s
vertical Feed Sewing Machine for over twJ years,
purchased of Mr.. J.U. BQtY. l haven't found 1,
p )ssessed or any faut-all the attachments are q
simple 1t never refuses TO work, and ID uertaIni
Tug lsnteBl running Ii the market | consider ii
4 hrst GLASS macnlne.
Very respectfully,
MINNIE N. WLLINGuAu,
Oakland, Fairfield county, i. @.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15

NV wife Is highly pleased with the Davis VA.
ohiIe bought OF you, Sne would not take oouDle
wnM suo g4Ye for II. The InaoRine mas Dot
bean ont OF order since she had IL, and aheo oan 40
uny kind OF work on It.. ]
WV Very Respectfully,
... ... .i.' |'N'I - JAS. E. FREE
Monticello. Fairfield county. SO.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15
= Mrs. THOHKS
Wtnmsboro. Fairfield county, y. c.

Wa have had ono OF the Davis Machines abou,
four years aud nave always found 1t ready TO 40 a
kinus OF work We nave naI OCCASION 10 10. can't
see that the machine Ii worn any, ana Wofn W
we'll as when now. o.,n
Jackson's Greek. Fairfield county, sc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15
The Davis Sewing Machine is simply a.eas'
ure hhs. " h' N'''"'
Ridgeway, N. c.. Jan. TO- 1883.

r .f
10 BoAa, ESQ, Agent1-Dear Sir: ny Wlie
ba. neen uslnp a Davis Sewing Machine constant
ly for the pajt four years, and " has never
INV re pairs an WORKS just aB well as Wnsn urss
b,uQht Sne says IL Will do q Rrea!er IanHe "
nractI .al WORK md do 1t easier and beVSr than
any nIacnine she nas ever useo. We caeerAooS
Ie:on,mend it as q No. / family mathino,
Your truly, n.,,
Winnsboro. 3. g., Jan. Q. 1883.
Mr., BoAa: have always found my Dayls Ma
,hin. ready do ali Kinds OF to work nave nau oS
0.sion 10 do, I cannot see that the mhcMne ~
worn particle and 1t works ss Woa a. wasn new
MRS. r. y. aooDIkS.
Winnsboro. q. c., April, 1888.
Mr.. BoAo: Ny wife has been c0nata99J nMna
| .ba nawa ~ Macnine bought Of you about ave yeara
| auo. : 1 nave never regretted buying ", az " s
=" xava ready Tor any kind Of faulty sewing, etRet
meayy or ignt IL IL never out Of AZ ef neeaans
tspapS. very respectfully.
! A. vi LApps
Ea,sasld, s. O., March, 1884,. ay.> {. q
::s,Ss.s, ~ u yssriss y; + .ishss In ~
j nsvef oatoi nx Of needing :
Avery respectfully,
s,h, 1854.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15

Having bouuht a Dayls Vertical Feed Sewing
Machine from Mr.. j. y. Boag some three years
ago and It. naving given me perfect satafact!oa ia
every respect do FAMILY macnine. botn to1 nes
pair in any way, Il can cneerfully recommend NO
ANY one a. a rrst-class macnln In every part'cu
lar, anu think II second to none. Us one o. M tae
Aim o. est machines made; my children use IL VIII
alI ease rhe attacnments are moro easily aa =
iusteu and It dUes u greater range OF Work DJ
;;neana of.Its Vertical feed than any other ma
chino have ever seen or used.
MRS. THOMAS OwINds.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15
FaTh"ld County, April, 1883.

MIR. BoAa Ny machine gives me perfect asus
Ihctlon. Ind no fault with It, The attachments
S!e 80 simple: Wish for no bctter than the Davis
Respectfully,
,,, Mrs. X. MILLING.
Fairfield county, April, 1883.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15

have no fault to and with my machine, an9
don't want any better. have M Ade tue pfic3 OF
1t seyera times by taking lu sowing. 1t ls al "aJ"
ready to do lts work. think II 1rs-olass una
ohine. feel can't say too much for the DAVIS
Vertical Feed Machine. . ,
Fairfield county, April. 1883.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15
THE III y VERDICT ]
t.' ~. 40 W.,
.. THE PEoPl
....-~a e, -l-~--' MEAL
BUY TH|FF'"'''' TH|FF' s. i \. !
AT<1rpTNHYn
MOTIONS,

Mr.. ]: Q: BoAo -pear SIR! ifSaa I Soaausa, { n,,
Davis Machine sold by you over aye yoS.. dao Il
my wife, who has given It u long and fair trial.
atn Wen pleased with 1t. It never ptySs ~
IS ,u,,,L,>.. J. w. BoLroK.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-12-15

Advice Ia seldom welcome. Those
who need it most take 1t least.
National Republican., 1883-07-19
Local Items.

Mr.. Charles Greff, the proprietor of Meyers
hotel on Pennsylvania avenue, who died last
Monday, was buried yesterday at Prospect
hill cemetery. The funeral cortege was very
large, and the floral tributes most profuse.
Tho deceased, although but 35 years old at
the time of his death, was quite prominent
among the German element of this city.
A picnic was held at the Schuetzen park
yesterday for the benefit of St. Joseph's
orphan asylum, and it was well attended,
although the large sale of tickets beforehand
would have indicated still greater number
of visitors. The children of the asylum on
.joyed themselves with many games and
pastimes
The school children of the Trinitat Ger
man Lutheran church, on the corner OF Sixth
aud N streets northwest, were given picnic
at Germania Schuetzen park yesterday, (which
was n fine success. Prizes were offered to the
adult attendants for bowling and shooting.
A meeting Of tho Ladies' Irish National
League was held last night ut the residence
of Mrs James Plant, 10th and b streets, $. L.
Miss L. Handebeau presided. Mrs. Plant,
treasurer forwarded sum of money to SiStor
Agnes Morough Bernard for the poor of her
district. The ladies are going to reorganize
at an early date.
An alarm of fire was turned in from box 2a
about $50 yesterday morning, which was
caused by the chimney of house No. 309 l.
street, northwest, catching fire. 1t was eX-
tinguished by number of citizens. No dam
National Republican., 1883-07-19
DESTROYED by Fire.

BROOKLYN, July 1s.-A fire broke out this
morning in Wadsworths machinery and
Longman's domestic paint manuiactory at
North Ninth and Sixth streets, Williams
burgh. Tho works were nearly demolished
before the flames were oxtinguishod. The loss
on the building is $1,000, and on the stock
and machinery $4,000.
YONKERs N. Y, July 1s.--Thc works OF
the Yonkers Gasight company were partly
destroyed by FIRE this morning. by an ex-
plosion several persons were Injured. The
dollars.
CAPE VINCENT, N. Y, July l8.-Scobells Is
brewery here was burned early this morn
ing. Hundreds of barrels of lager, ale, and
porter, and 1900 bushels Of malt were dc,
stroycd, The loss is probably 100000. No
insurance.
National Republican., 1883-07-19
PERSONAL.

DR.. +. X. Dooley and family left this city for
Ocean View Yesterday evening for short stay,
Hon. Roscoe Conkling, Of New York. LETT the
city on the New York train last night lor home,
DR.. Beale, OF East Washington section, rides a
silver mounted tricycle. when visiting patients at
night,
Mr.. L. Jay Edwards, correspondent Of the New
York Sun, iefs last night for a ten days TRIP to
Colorado.
Miss Lizzie Brown, of N street, has just retnVn'd d
from trip TO Boston, New York, and the White
mountains.
Mrs. A, Wuestenfeld Il summering at ST, Georges
island where II number of NashingtOnians have
gone into summer quarters,
Miss Olive Dwyer, the leading soprano OF st.
Peters church, has accepted an engagement In
an opera company for next season. ~
washingtonians at orkney Springs, Virginia
Mrs N. l., West, Gen \, 4. Dent Mrs. f. 4. Deut
j. NJ. Wilson T. II. ChriStman, MIS-. ChTistmau
Howard Christman, Claude Christman, f, D.
Pistodo, John johnson, Z, Williams, E. Massari
Henry Nieman. Mrs. L. Z. Hopkins, and Miss
Bertha AoOktaA ..
National Republican., 1883-07-19
Total since 1877. 77..................... S.45i.6lO

Following this the committee proceeded to
show what East Washington has received
from these amounts, and that the northwest
quarter has received the bulk of the appro-
priatons heretofore The estimate for street
improvements in 1894 amounted to $374,-
1925, of which East Washington got only
onc-ninth. The committee says:
Right in the heart of the best part of
tho eastern section are sixteen squares, large
and small bounded by Sixth and Eleventh
streets, 4 street south and Pennsylvania
avenue, where the streets have not been
touched, the sidewalks not set out, the road
bed not graded, and no trees planted
Through these run North Carolina and South
CaiOlna avenues, on which new buildings
are being erected as on many Of the streets
and 10 this day there is not even tree on
them, although trees are being planted out
side of the city limits in the northwest On
6onIo of the streets, notably Eighth, the i'm
proyenlents have been made, as to grading,
setting out the sidewalks, and planting trees
from East Capitol to South A, and there stop
ped. From there all the way down to Pa, ave-,
not a thing has been done; and though citi-
gens have pcttioned time and again to have
the street merely regulated, by the bringing
out of the sidewalks and placing them at
grade, SO they could plant trees at their own
expense, and although that has been pro-
Vided for in the estimates and shown on the
official map as done In part, IL has never been
done, and the provision for it has been finally
dropped from the estimates. Some of that
property is owned by the most enterprisng
business citizens Of that section, who have their
homes there, and some of whom have already
paid more for sidewalks. change Of grade, &e,,
than the property itself cost"
East and south of the Capitol ID Is equally
bad. There is hardly street that Ons eau
drive through east aud west. Indeed, from
the boundary on the north TO the river on the
south there are only about half a dozen
streets that are passable. Compare this con-
dition with that of the west end, and no one
can fail to see how unjust and persistent the
discrimination has been.
In the matter of sewers a strong showing is
made The committee says "the western
section Nsa EeRsrallx RTa a1idsd NTH asHers
National Republican., 1883-07-19
a TurnA aaN...A
we I,enr from cue.

toners the most Hat.
tcrliig reports OF Ely's
Cream Balm, an arli.
Gle of real merit.
smith. Kline q Cn..
wholesale druggists
Philadelphia, Pa.
National Republican., 1883-07-19
THE BASE BALL SCORE. ..
Tho Record Of aru'cs P'nycd Yesterday.
tplcLN NNHalohcs.

fUtctH HbH't'hfS.
At Chicago
Ro''o'i. R''''''. ',.'.'..'".".9 o o o o9q Q o.
Bo,' II, !; CIicngo. 8. Pltchcis--W hitury and
Cnuurnn. UmprU-Furlony,
At Cleveland
EGSy'Yl%%&R.""..d5 EST Y5rR... GO g. :
FMS; hits. .,clcycland. Is New York $. Errors
,rici; anu onciI. Umplre~.Lane
At Detroit
Paca,aa: P.;,95S Si.s ...:::. go Us / &
Bas. b!ls-patroi, 81 pr9yidence, lo Errors
DerJil. lD Providence, 4 liohers-Weidmun
| and Rndbouruc. unpiro--Burnham.
At Allegheny City. t-e
Allegheny ...."".. 90 l. /
Base bits Allegheny, o. Metropolitan, T. Er.
Taylor and Kecfe. umpire-Walsh. n
At Baltimore ..I..J
Baltimore Q 9 O. I-,9
Base hlts-,I'alhmore, 49, Athletic u; Errors,
Neagle. umpite-Kelly. af. s,
At Louisvillo- Win
G"iRi.su' Eaiia.a a..... '....2 8 SS "a 10 /
rdianbai 1 m EoipsS i T. PItoGeiS9talcitine and
llcckor jmpite-Daniols. '' N"A
AT sc. Louis
st. Louis. o 0 o o 10 l. 5
Cincinnati. q o 1 . % 10 l. 3
=. Base hits-st. Louis 10 CINCINNATI 9. Errors,
81. Louis. a; Cincinnati 4. Pitchers, Mullane and
White. Umpirc-PICu. g8 i8-
At Harrisburg, Championship game eleven
innings)--
Anthracite u...O q o o 0 1 0 1 o 0 o. 2
Harrisburg. o D 1 90 o l. 8
At Wilmington, Champ mpionship)-
Quickstep ........... o 0 20 0 IA
Active. o 0 o o o 2 0 0 o. .
At Camden, championship game)-
Merritt..........,... % 0 0 o 2 o. 6
Brooklyn. n.n..........0 o D u 0 0 l. 3
National Republican., 1883-07-19
The Bogus Doctors In I.enIsyiIIe.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 1S..--Mayor King
received letter this morning from AN official
of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad COM
pany, stating that the bogtts doctors, Prof A.
Campbell and II. Darling NJ. d., are now in
Louisville aud asking for information con-
cerning them.
National Republican., 1883-07-19
New GIIihnrilnra.

LONDON, July 1s.--The Cunard steamship
line have entered into contracts for the con-
struction of two new steamships for their line
between New York and Liverpool. The new
vessels will be of 5000 tons burthcn and
10000 horse power each,