davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-13
SELECTED MIscELLANY.
The Old Canoe.
Where the rocks are gray and the shore is

Where the rocks are gray and the shore is
steep,
And the waters below look dark and deep,
Where the rugged pine in its lonely pride !:
Leans gloomiIy over the murky tide;
Where the reeds and rushes are lone and rank
And the weeds grow thick on the winding
bank;
Where the shadow is heavy the whole day
through,
There lies at its moorings the old canoe.
The useless paddles are idly dropped, s.
Like the seabird's wings that the storm has
Topped,
Andfcrossed on the railing, one o'erone,
Like the folded hands when the work is done !;
While busily back and forth between, !
The spider stretches her silyery screen,
And the solemn owl, with his dull ''too-hoo," I"
Settles down on the side of the old canoe
The stern half sunk in the Shiny wave,
Rots slowly away in its living grave,
And the green moss creeps DER its dHll decay,
Hiding its mouldering dust away
Like the hand that plants o'er the tomb. a
flower, -.e e.. r..
Or the ivy that mantles the falling tower; p
While many blossom Of lOveliest hue
Springs up o'er the stern of the old canoe.
The currentless waters are dead and still
But the light wind plays with the boat at will,
And lazily in and out again,
1t floats the length of the rusty chain,
Like the weary march of the hands OF time,
That meet and part at the noontide chime,
And the shore is kissed at each turning anew,
BY the dripping bow of the old canoe.
Oh, many time, with careless hand,
1 have pushed it away from the pebbly strand,
And padded it down where the, stream runs
quick,
Where the whirls are wild and the eddies are
thick,
And laughed as leaned o'er the rocking
side
And looked below in the broken tide
To see that the faces and boats were two,
That were mirrored back from the old canoe.
But now, as lean Ger the crumbling side,
And look below in the sluggish tide,
The face that 1 see there is graver grown,
And the laugh that hear has soberer tone,
And the hands that lent to the light skiff
wings
Have grown familiar with sterner things;
But love to think of the hours that Sped
AS rocked where the whirls their white
spray shed,
Ere the blossoms waved or the green grass
grew
O'er the moldering stern of the old canoe.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-13
Dare and Do.

Men who work with courage true,
Hark, a voice appeals to you;
Boldly dare and nObly do
For your interests now
Joy and Freedom wait your hand;
If you take united stand,
You can adj respect command;
Wealth to you shall bow!
With your ballot move along;
Agitate the gathering throng;
With your earnestness and song
Garry all at will
Wrong shall cease before the right
When you prove your manhood's might,
Take your place and bravely fight,
Fight all wrong to kill!
You have power to change the life
Of self, of children and of wife;
Without bloodShed, hate or strife,
You may all things win!
Think and talk with honest zeal:
To the right be true and leal,
And with keener powers you'll feel
Keener life begin!
Courage, Brothers, Sons of Toll,
Children of God-given soil,
Bold oppression you may foil
If you stand as one!
Educate yourself anew;
Teach your children to be true;
Boldly dare and nobly do,
And it shall be done!
MRS. JACIEF.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-01-13
DAMMING THE SACRAMENTO.
BY JOAQUIN MILLER.

Away up under the shadows of Mount
Shasta, pIunging down to the south
foaming, shouting, laundering down TIL,
land as if to shake, the mountain loose
the newborn Sacramento river is n
National Republican., 1883-07-03
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRs.

Both boards of the new city council assem-
bled in their respective chambers yesterday
for the purpose of organizing and installing
Mayor Beckham into Office. The boards were
called to order to order by their respective
clerks, and Mr.. H. Il. Downham, of the board
of aldermen, was unanimously reelected
president. The oath was then administered
by l.. Ii. Kell, n justice of the peace. Mr.. j.
s. Douglass, Of the common council, was also
reelected, and the oath was administered by
Mr.. Kell. Mr., j. j. Jameson was reelected
clerk of the board of aldermen and Mr.. j. Il.
Cation, clerk of the common council. Messrs.
B. III. Rudd and " NJ Taylor were elected
messengers of the council
The board of aldermen was then notified
that the common council was organized and
inviting them into the council chamber to
witness the installation of Mr. j. r. Beckham
into office ms mayor. The oath was admins
tered to him by President Douglas. The
mayor then addressed the joint meeting,
giving n joint history of the city's affairs
during the past two years. Messrs. Snowden
and Thompson of the comISQn council, were
appointed to confer with thu committe of
aldermen in regard to the filthy Nondtion of
the station house, Of which Mayor Beckham
spoke in his report.
The new members of the board had tle;oath
administered to them by the president. The
anti i-dueling oath was also taken. They
Mr.. Thomas Perry offered on change yes
terday morning the first new wheat of the
season. 1t was q lot of POO bushels Fultz,
and sold at 81 and $l.l3
The schooner VIM. r. Hood, en- route from
this city to New Bedford with cargo of coal
loaded by the American Coal company, got
aground at the Kettle bottoms Oh Saturday
last, whore she remained for long time. 1t
took the united efforts of six tugs to pull
her off.
Ross & Sanford's steam dredging machine
Is hauled on the ways at Agnew s. Co.'s ship
yard for repairs.
Capt Anderson's schooner will be launched
at the Potomac shipyard on Saturday next,
between the hours of 8 and II a, M.
J. II. Pendergrast has been appointed mas
ter mechanic of the Washington, Ohio and
Western railway.
The grain market opens quiet and easy.
There is no change in flour. Wheat is off
and sales of new were made at 81 TO $1.l3 for
now Fultz, there being no old reported
Eight hundred bushels of corn sold at 60
cents for white. Ono lot of rye brought SO
cents.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
Rltten by BIoodhonnds.

The practice among some people in keep
ing large watch dogs is a dangerous one, and
on Sunday three dogs belonging to a citizen
came near causing the death Of an estimable
lady. George Karl, living at 707 street
northeast, owns and keeps two large dogs Of
the bloodhound Species who are the terror of
the neighborhood, and keep tho citizens in
fear of the children. On Sunday morning
early a Mrs. Ankin, accompanied by her
little daughter, were on their way to
church, and when passing in the
rear of Mr.. Karl's place, the two
large brutes who had escaped their chains,
dashed from the yard, and springing upon
Mrs. Ankin, bit her in several places, causing
painful wounds. The little child accompany
ing her ran OIL. and a little Skye terrier which
she had with her, sprang to her assistance.
After inficting a number of dangerous bites
on Mrs. Ankin, the dogs dashed at the little
Skye, nearly tearing him to pieces,an he died
soon afJerward Mrs. Ankin went to her
home and physician was called in. When
last heard from she was resting comfortably,
but still in precarious condition. The &C.
currence caused great excitement.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
The Teyksbury Trouble.

BosToN, July 2.-ln the Tewksbury exam
inaton to-day a long discussion ensued upon
the question of the admitted verbal evidence
as to the doings of the trustees and superin-
tendent rs board in reference to the disposi-
tion of bodies, but Mr.. Brown withdrew the
question. A record of trustees meeting,
dated March, 1883, was admitted, and a letter
TO the state board of health was read. The
record states that the disposal Of dead bodies
was placed II the hands OF Thomas j. Marsh,
jr., in whose integrity tho inspectors had
tull confidence. From Oct. 10, 1873, to
Oct. ], 1882, there were deliyered 20 the med
ical college 59l adult and thirty-six children's
bodies. The whole amount paid by the
colleges for the services connected with this
was Ss,227 of which S5,9ll went to the Man
nings for transportation, S5li TO j. t. Hall
for assistance and $7,709 TO Thomas j. Marsh
for personal oversight Mr.. Nourse, former
trustee, testified that the books containing
the record of tho bedies sent by Marsh to the
medical college had never been called for
when making up annual reports. Gov.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
THE WASHINGTON DRIVING CLUB.
Commencement OF the Trotting Races at
the Ivy CITY Track To-day.

The first annual meeting of the Washing
ton Driving club will be held to-day at Ivy
City, the races commencing at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. The meeting will continue to
and including Friday. Two races, heats best
3 in 5, given each day. Tho entries for to-
day arc as follows:
First race-Purse $1,000, for three-minute
horses 500 to first, $3.50 to second, $3.50
TO third, and 800 10 fourth mile heats, 3 in
8, in harness. S. L. Hays, Glenville, w. Va,
b. &. Mountain Boy A. Il. Sprague, Rich;
mond, Va, gr. h. Henry Ward Beeoher l,
II. Pawling, Philadelphia blk, g. Black
Prince S. b. Bitter, Lancaster, Pa, b. g..
Ike Shultz; II. Hagmaier, Pittsburg br. m.
Tempest John Murphy, New York. b. m.
Majolica A. Lewis, Louisville, KY, blk. h..
sotham j. s. Brown, Westerly, Il. l., rn. m.
Christine; j. II. Phillips, Philadelphia, CHI.
m. Mabel G w. II. Saunders, Clyde, N. Y, b.
g. Index j. ]. Case, Racine, Wis, b. h.
Phallas.
Second race, purse 1900, for 2;2l horses
500 to first, $3.50 to second, $50 to third, and
800 to fourth; milo heats, three in five in
harness. John Markee, Philadelphia, b. &.
Brandy Boy; Alex. Lewis, Louisville, KY, b.
z. Ewing +. i. Noble, Grand Rapids, b. g.
Gladiator; ]. II. Phillips, Philadelphia, b. M.
Naad Queen; A. b. Cook, Louisville, Ky, gr.
s. Joe Bunker.
Special trains will leave the Baltimore and
Ohio depot at 1910, 1880. 2:30, and $3.50, and
will be in waiting at the termination of each
days racing. Round trip, ten cents. Addi-
tional trains on the fourth of July.
The first race begins promptly at 3 o'clock.
The club have made all arrangements for q
perfect day, and everybody who goes will be
entirely satisfied. Improper characters will
positively be excluded.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
A Golden Wedding,

The celebration of the fftieth anniversary
of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mat
tingly occurred at tho old homestead, on
Fourteenth street road, Mount Pleasant, last
evening. The house was filled with merry
throng, embracing sons, daughters, and
grand children, together with number of
old friends and connections of the family.
Many beautiful presents and a great pro-
fusion Of flowers graced the tables, and an
elegant repast with the brides cake" was
dispensed by the venerable hostess. Mr.. and
Mrs Mattingly enjoy excellent health, and
bid fair to celebrate for many years an ami
versary of their wedding, There were pres
ent Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. Mattingly, Mr., and
Mrs Samuel l.. Mattingly, DIR. and Mrs. u.
+. Sewers, and Mrs. Clotworthy, of Balti-
more, Miss Lewis, Dr. aud Mrs. Lewis, Mr..
Frank Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Austin p. Brown,
Frank b. Conger, Mr.. and Mrs. S. T.. Brown,
Miss Minnie Brown Mr.. Clarence Cobb, Miss
Bradley, Chaplin Brown, and many others.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
6ra6tI.rs' dsuiNr.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE WEST VIA WASHINGTON
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS

schedule TO take effect SUNDAY. MAytatss,
leave Washington, from station cornor ~ Novy
Jersey avenue aud street ' " N''
d.Iiut 1nGago, CINCINNATI Louisville, and So. Louis
oo9She; ,h; and Palace sleeping cars TO above points
SatiriayS yS"hhSe' iUl5 m. daily to Chicago except
for pttsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit At sao A. M,
oaJ " u uay $40 p In Is solid train to PITTS
opIsI tS, fitn ", i.1 S1ieepinS ,!ii Cars attached.
daiy Win s,eepers for Toledo
doii ns M LOT iop iaGelpha and Now York at $40 n m.
@itiParIoE snd nds1iaS sisSS p m and Gto p. M. daily
a0d ,noaltimore ,ol on week days s. $3.50 6lO 7:fj sio
ia Snd .o lS9 IA M 1910. G2O, 23S g. 5aO E $40 5SjG
For Baltimore on sunGas 6:so 745,S 1905 a. M.
iES 2s5, 3, GfO $50, 7, $40 0:I6 ~ IN.
q % AnhiaapoiS $50 "A M, 1910 and tiO Sunday.
For way stations between WASHINGTON and Boltl.
more9 elO va n 1910 p M. 33O 40 and ll.SDp D. m
EOr stations on Metropolitan BraIich 7:lS daily cx.
ceptSunday $50 n, M. i:4j and 5:l5 ~ m. daily for
haunton, $50 =. m daily except sunday: for maaers,
5 Swm end frederick, $50 M, 1918 i5 p. m. daily
ECr HagerS!own ioi5 a. m. daily, except Sunday
OF Trains arrive from the West daily, 60. 715 M.
From New York and Philadelphia 2.5J, $50 A. IN.
dny elO p, m; daily, except Sunday.
1910 A. M, 637 y. in.
From stanton Eli y. m. daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick and Intermediates points s:sS A. m.
10 u m, so $40 p IN. ana 500 p. daily, except
Sunday l0a. M, p m. daily from Point OF RoCks
Trains leave baltimore for washington at = tIS
g;3 $50 o and 1880 p. m. on Sundays, ., $40 7lS
G5Og ana HiO. a. m, 1880 40 8, 0;25 50. and D. M
Ali MI trains rom Washington stopR Relay station,
For INSTRUMENTATION applyat tho baltimore and
0hlo Ticket Ohice; Washington station, $40 and 1891
where orders will be taken for baggage TO DO checked
ana received at any point in the city.
w w; 81 d. GLEN NJ. OFT, Baltimore, and Z. N.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
Tho Western Union In,unc,,on.

New YORK, July 2.-Judge Freedman, in
the supreme court to-day, gave decisions in
the cases of William S. Williams and Rufus
Hatch against the Western Union Telegraph
company and others. The motion in those
cases was to vacate the injunction orders
granted last December, which restrained the
payment of dividends upon the $15,529,590
of stock, which was declared to have been
illegally issued, upon the defendants giving u
bond as authorized by al amendmentsto the
code enacted by the last legislature, sufficient
to indemnify the plaintiffs against any loss
which they might sustain by reason of the
vacating of such injunction. This motion
was made by the Western Union company.
Judge Freedman denies the motion.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
EVERYBODY smokes the Longfellow Cigar.
THE CONTINENTAL GUARDS.
They Visited the Various Department,
During the Day--Their Departure Last
NN.ha

They Visited the Various Departments
During the Bay--Their Departure Last
Night.
The Washington Light Infantry met in
their armary at o'clock last night, almost
the entire command being present, and
marched TO the National hotel for the pur-
pose of escorting the Continental Guards to
the depot. The Guards were drawn up in line
escorted to the B. and p. depot amid the
cheers of tho immense crowd that lined the
sidewalks and streets. The line of march
was made brilliant by calcium lights and
roman candles, and altogether deafening by
the screams of the small boy and the report
of fire crackers. On the arrival at tho depot
few minutes were spent in bidding each
other farewell. "Auld Lang Syne" was sung,
and cheers rent the air us the train pulled
out.
The Guards visited during the day the
capitol, white house, War, Navy, and
State departments, Corcoran art gal
lery and the soldiers home. They were
highly pleased with all they saw. The cap
tain of the Guards before departing said :
:" We have been treated like kings and if any
man connected with the Washington Light
Infantry evor visits New Orleans we will
show him that we know how to appreciate
the generous hospitality which has been ac-
corded us while here. Our hearts arc big,
and we will give the boys a royal reception
when they come" The Guards are now en-
route for Cleveland where they Will arrive
on the fourth.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
pnuper Inmirrnnts.

New YORK, July 2.-The steamer Queen,
Of the National line, arrived here to-day with
731 passengers. The emigration inspectors
learned that 175 of them were pauper immi-
grants, and the emgrant authorities noti-
ted the steamship company that they declined
to receive them until guarantee was given
that they would be taken back to Europe
when all the necessary legal formalities were
complied with.
Ellen Sullivan, widow with three chill
dren, were detained by the commissioners.
1t was learned that the other assisted"
passengers did not technically come under
the head of paupers, and they were permitted
to DEPART
National Republican., 1883-07-03
The Chnnged Navy You'd.

The secretary of the navy on Saturday
issued an order changing the Washington
navy yard to naval arsenal The bureau
of construction is closed and the other bu-
reaus practically abolished. Repairing and
constructing is abandoned and all the em-
ployes except few specially mentioned are
discharged, The clerical force left Is VIM. p.
Allen, M. NJ, Thomas, and Chas. Il. Miller
George p. rockingham, draughtsman, is
ordered TO return to Washington, aud the
other dIaughtsmen on the roll are TO be kept
until further orders. The work on the
Albatross and the Miantonomoh will be COM
pleted by employing such men as are neces-
sary.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
Gen. Crook on the Indian Trouble.

DENVER, COL, July 2.-Gen. Crook and
Capt. Burke, his aid-de-camp, arrived here
at noon yesterday, en- route for Washington,
via Omaha and Chicago. In an interview
last evening, Gen. Crook said: "The tele-
graph reports that the hostiles are again on
the war path, are absolutely without founda-
ton. In fact, thoy were glad of an oppor-
tunity to surrender, and fully realized that
further demonstration by them would be
most disastrous. With Mana, Loco, and
Bonito subdued, and old Juh refugee from
his own tribe, further trouble is impossible.
A few squaws and children only remain out,
and they are expected in hourly. Beyond a
doubt they will bring Charley McComas with
them" The general is of the firm belief that
the Indian trouble are settled.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
Col. Holabird Appointed Quartermaster
General

The President yesterday appointed Col.
Samuel b. Holabird to be quartermaster
general to succeed Gen. Rufus Ingalls, re-
tired. He also appointed First Lieut. Chas
ingalls,, 9th infantry, to be captain and as.
sistant quartermaster
Col. Samuel X. Holabird was born in Con-
necticut, and was appointed TO West Point
from that state. He graduated July l. 1919,
and was appointed to the 1st infantry In
May, 1861, he was made assistant quarter
master and captain of staff. lie was success
lively promoted to major and colonel in the
quurtermasters department, serving faith
fully in various important campaigns. He
was chief uaItermaster Of the department of
the gulf in lS62-'65. After the close of hostil-
tiles he was department quartermaster at
New Orleans, chief quartermaster of the de-
partment of Louisiana, and chief quarter
master Of the Departmental Of Dakota. In 1866
he was made II deputy quartermaster gen
eral, with the rank of lieutenant colonel and,
in 1881, assistant quartermaster general,
with the rank Of colonel.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
TNHE GREAT
4 - PENNSYLvANIA ROUTE
no THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAYS MAIN tMNtAAtG5yNNlEiCENr y E9UIPMENE

\ A. r,,r IENSNNssYILyANIA ROUTE
10 onrItbb, TItb MONTH; wEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
STEEL RAILS. MHlSITfcEiNiPP fSai EaufPMEhNE FL
TRAINS 1EH1E Il 1EEEEG WGhfN9rdNS mNS 8 S Rom station
For ,s9rner OF sixth and streets, as tollows
PaeS Ss' espHs Ss MS' nT GaSee a G limited NJ ay E5
Enst Line GSo a m. daily, with Sleeping Cars from
M daily WIN Palace Cars to PItisburs and 6acin:
vN onbSn sS bGSnnefis except SatuTdaSs for hleaso
ing dav SaT psitspggTg IT, 70 GhiGago Mall Express $50
oBAfTiMoRF AND PoToMXSctE l'j ShStER RAILROAD
2go r m. daily, except Saturday. With Pslaco CARS
MnSf, Washington to Cannndalgua and Harrisburg to
For Wilsmsport Lock Haven, and Elmlra, at o3,
For New York and the East, 500 a. M. IO:so a. M,
aSS SS iG aiSS zoo and IS2o m ON sunday l:2o sSl
For Boston without change, 1880 p. every week.
For 8soOklyn; through trains connect At
ing direct transfer TO Fulton street. avoiding double
iorriage across Now YORK city.
aS p ma ON On snnday and y'2 49, %SO @ and 10 S y
a m. Limited Express, o3O a. daily, except sun
For Baltimore 60 500 eso 1880 n M, and 1880 4,al
1870 IN. 100 O,o 7so G5o and 1920 n M 'O''
For Popes Creek Line $40 II. m. and 4iO p. IN. daily
For Annapolis, $40 M and 4;4Op. m daily except
ALEXHNpRIA AND FREDERrcKsByRG RAIL
For Alexandria, $3.50, 700 o2O liiOo and lies a. IN
2U 1890, 500 Il: ., 500 and ll,3U y. On Sundayat
$3.50, 800, and ll;25 n ln, 300 and 500 p. m.
For Richmond and the South, $3.50 and lies a. m.
daily, aud 500 y. m. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 800 500
O53. and 1000 u, M; 1880, ESQ 300, $40, 7OO. aud
glO p, M. and 1900 midnight. On Sunday at 500
M53, and lO:O0l. M; 200 and $40 p. m. -.
Tickets, md Information at the office, northeast
nue. and ut the station, where orders can be left for
the checking of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences,
CHARLES 10. PUG General Mannuer.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
The WiId Western WAY.

DENVER, Col, July "a dispatch to the
Tribune from Maysville says: Yesterday
morning Dock Baker came to town and
amused himself by shooting into several
buildings. The city constable being absent,
Mayor .Dohn Martin undertook to stop the
disturbafce, when Baker commenced firing
at him. 'Themayo then shot him four times,
killing him
National Republican., 1883-07-03
Steamboat Zines.
Further Reduction!

-z-sA--IS4-T > - SII-N =
STEAMER LADY or THE LAKE,
TO POINT LOOKOUT FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK
ONLY BOAT STOPPING AT POINT LOOKOUT
EQUAL 40 ANY BUAf 4 IN THE RIVER IN
HER APPOINTMENTS
Leaves sixth street MhATf-lcfIuinus seventh and
NlnthSlreet CaTs-AONDAY aud WEDNESDAY,
AZ $3.50 p M, AMI SATURDAY, NJ $3.50 y, ui
New York and Boston Freight taken as usual.
Returning, leaves reynolds wharf Norfolk, Tues.
day, Thursday, ana Sunday AZ u, IN.
ItCkuta auu htatoruUnls no secured at tho boat
or general office, 63 Fifteenth street
- = - THE NEW YORK SrEAMBR9,
~ q, KNIGHT aud JOHN GIBSON leave Pier Il,
East River. New York, every Saturday ut y. m,
aud Georgetown every Friday at a, m. AleHan
dra same uh
For particulars apply 70 Agent, 60 Water street.
Georgetown W genetu Office, 6l3 Flucenth street,
ALFRED WOOD,
Secretary and Treasurer
National Republican., 1883-07-03
A Husband I'm Hard LucL.

AUBURN, N Y, July 2.-Abram Copper
noll, a farmer of the town of Victory, was
shot three times with large navy revolver
yesterday by Lew French, young farm Ia
borer. Suspected intimacy with Coppernoll's
wife was theeause of the trouble. The wife
was present at the shooting, and ordered
French to fire. Both French and Mrs. Cop
pernoll are under arrest. The victim will die.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
Shot With n Toy Cannon,

NEWARK, N. j., July Mrs. Grover of
167 Summer avenne, was shot at noon to-day
by some boys who were playing with toy
cannon. in an alleyway in the rear of her
house, a mimic ball entering the body behind
and below the left shoulder and coming out
in front near the left breast There are only
slight hopes of her recovery.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
wife Murderer Sentenced.

BRAZIL, IND, July Islanders, who was
convicted for numbering his wife, was on Sat
urday sentenced to imprisonment for life.
After the sentence he attempted, but failed,
to kill himself by taking poison.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
Wo nrn Determined

to clear out odd and ends We have selected
some more pants to DO sold at half price.
Call before tho best are picked. Eiseman
Bros, corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
No SUR BY NIIas Carer.

Mr.. A. w. Garnett told a REPUBLICAN re-
porter last night that no suit, to his knowl-
edge, had been brought by Miss Carter against
Mrs. NiokersOn.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
Inrrcnse In Pn,1nlirna.

During the fiscal year just ended there has
been net increase Of 1853 postoHices estab-
lished over the number established during the
previous fiscal year.
National Republican., 1883-07-03
We Have Also

We Have Also
a quantity of boys cashmere pants, left over
from suits The price we sell them for does
not cover cost of material, Eiseman Bros,
Seventh and Il.