davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10
EAST WASHINGTON.

The latest novelty in the terpsichorean
world is new waltz, Just originated by Prof.
All. Birmingham, the East Washington dane
ing.master. 1t Is known as the Pastyriene
waltz, and includes several novel features,
notably series OF hornpipe steps followed by
waltz revolutions. When danced gracefully
tho Pastyriene is one of the prettiest move
ments on the waxed floor.
The funeral OF Mr.. william II. II. st. John
took place from the family residence, with
Masonic honors, at o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. st. John was 43 years of age, and q gen.
ueman OF Integrity and ability.
The Washington Light Guards are making
an effort TO procure enough additional uni
forms to equip the full company In order that
they can parade on Decoration day. The
company numbers over fifty muskets.
Mrs. ]. L. McCreery's Wednesday evening
receptions, which have constituted q pleasant
feature OF literary and social life during the
her illness.
In the account OF fracas on Eleventh street
southeast, a few nights ago, the name OF one
which was mistake. II should have been
Hudson.
The furniture and personal property Of
Mrs. dc Frouville, ono OF the victims OF the
double tragedy on South street, was ap-
praised yesterday by the administrators and
Lieutenant Boteler, and the value tlxed at
1850.
East Washington Business Notes.
healing springs OF Bath County, Va, for sale
by r. b. Ferguson, agent for the District, Cor
ner Of Second street and Pennsylvania avenue
east.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10

Lieutenant Boteler and Private Edelin
made an examination yesterday of the
house where the Alexander-F Field shooting
afTray took place. Five bullets (22 caliber)
were found in the partition at the head of
the stairs where Mrs. Field stood, and two
large bullets (3s calber) were found in the
hallway wall, where Alexander and Jacques
were standing. This examination showed
that five shots were fired by the men be-
low and three by Mrs. Field. 1t has also
been developed that Jacques was engaged
in removing the type-writing machine
when he was shot. A diagram of the
premises and the bullets which are in the
possession of the police will be placed in
evidence in the trial of the parties. The
caliber of the bullet which is still in
Jacques body will settle the question as to
who shot him.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10
Miss Palmer and the infantry.

Miss Minnie Palmer, having rendered the
opening performance of my Sweetheart
as benefit to the Washington Light In
fantry, that organization and their friends
turned out in force last night, filling al
most every seat in the opera-house. When
the curtain went up, Company B, under
command Of Captain Burton r. Ross, was
on the stage in their handsome uniforms,
and for fifteen or twenty minutes delighted
the audience with the magnificent manual
of arms for which they are so Justly cele-
brated. The drill on this occasion was
everything the corps could desire, and
shows that the men of this company and
their popular commander are justly de.
serving of the great praise that was last
night showered on them. At the close of
the first act Miss Palmer was presented by
the corps with very handsome floral ship
under full sail and resting on bed of JAG
quemlnot roses. The staff presented her
with beautiful horseshoe of roses. Be-
tween the second and third acts floral elk
head, sent by the Elks, was presented Miss
Palmer amid great applause. Altogether
Miss Palmer's opening was notable one,
and one of which she no doubt feels proud.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10
The Equitable Cooperative Build
ing Association.

The Board of Directors held their regular
monthly meeting last night, Thomas
somerville, president, in the chair, and
John Joy Edison, secretary. A resolution
was introduced, and unanimously adopted,
directing that subscription books be open
for new issue Of stock, the first payment
on which is to be made May 2. This
action is taken owing to the in
creased application fer shares in the
Equitable. as well as the application
by the members for funds to pay for
homes, etc. The practical object of the As
sociation is to encourage a systematic
method of saving upon which fair profit
shall be realized, and aid its members to Sc
cure homes, and pay off oItgages at fair
rates of interest and small monthly pay
ments. At this date there is paid in and
advanced to members over 1921, 900. The
great success the Equitable has met with is
an evidence of successful management.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10
PERSONAL,

THE Palatka (Fla.) Herald says that
Captain Z. r. Mexican, OF Washington, d. O.,
has purchased the real estate business OF Mr..
d. Gillett, and Will continue 1t at the same
place.
Miss WILLAMETTE L. PORTER died at
her late residence near Poolesville, Md on Fri
day evening of pneumonia. Miss Porter was
the accomplished head OF Briarly Hall, one OF
the most tiour!shing female institutions in the
State.
THE National Police Gazette of the cur
rent week contains portraits OF several charac-
ters we'll known In Washington, among them
Senator Tabor, Mrs. Tabor No. 2 and tho gay
Senator's first wife; also of the eX-newspaper
man, W, 2. Hanscom, who swindled Lleuten.
ant Schwatka out OF several thousand dollars.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTABLIsHED AUGUST 1858.
LACoNIC LOCALS.
Boys clothing, Eisoman Bros, 9TH al

Boys clothing, Eseman Bros, 9TH and E.
GEORGE JOHNSON, colored man, who
stole a bootblack's box, was sent to jail for
thirty days to-day.
JOSEPH HANNo, n Government clerk who
tion, was detected by Henry Raft, and for
feited 500 to-day for the offense.
Mr.. MAX A. BENTER and Miss Jennie
Fl. Smith, both Of this city, were quietly
married this morning at Trinity Church,
by the Rev. DIR. Thomas g. Addison.
EZEKIEL CADE, an alleged policy-backer,
who has been wanted here for some time
for that offense, was arrested at the depot
last night by Officer Block while disem.
barking from Southern train. Cade was
locked up and will be tried on Friday.
JOSEPH WEST BRADLEY was yesterday
granted q divorce from the bonds Of matri-
mony with Anna NJ. Bradley. The parties
were married in Troy, N. Y, and have
resided here over four years and he charged
that she deserted him some three years ago.
L. BUCKLEY and L. Pierce have been
arrested on charge of stealing 1915 from
the safe and money drawer of Daniel
Toumey's saloon. The men were employed
about the saloon at the time that Tourney
missed the money. The case will be tried
on Thursday.
THE crypt of the Capitol formed an
available prize-ring yesterday for a lively
fight between stone-cutter and rigger
named John Decker and Morris Dillon.
Morris was intoxicated and accused Decker
of telling lie for $40, and Decker did not
like the remark, and wiped up the crypt
with Dillon, for which he was assessed S..
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10
REAL ESTATE,
The Official Transfers, as Recorded
TODAY.

Messrs. Danenhower Il Son. realestate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following tranefers In real estate In the Dis
trict today, as complied by them from the offl-
cial records In the office OF the Recorder OF
Deeds:
W. +. Mattingly to ]. Il. Springman, part OF
square south OF square d39, $3,70O.
George Z. Kennedy, executor, to George A.
John Walter to John Lynch, part OF lot 20,
square 1863, $50.
W. A. Stewart TO Charles j. Malord, lot 81,
square 1886, 81 300.
Charles Payson to Margaret White, part OF
lot %, square 159, "a, ,322.70.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10
Motion For New Trial in Minors
Case.

Mr.. Miller filed motion in the Supreme
Court Of this District to-day for new trial
in the Minor case for the following reasons:
First, the verdict was contrary to law
second, it was contrary to the evidence
third, the discovery of new and material
evidence; fourth, errors of law in the COM
potency of jurors fifth, errors of law in the
charge; sixth, because of misconduct of
juror sworn to try the said cause in that
tho said juror sworn to try the said cause,
Charles Ruotf, was, during said trial, alb
sent from the remaining jurors for consid-
cradle space of time, without leave of the
Court, and was not under the control Of nor
escorted by the bailiff in charge of the jury.
CHRISTIAN ABNER, the well known to-
bacco merchant of this city, was to-day
awarded United States label for new
brand Of cigars called The New p, o. d."
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10
OCUs
East Washington Business Notes.
For health drink water from the celebrated
Opening Days at A. Kaufman's East
Washington Combination store,
I1fl Eleventh Street Southeast.

The following are special bargains, which
we shall sell for cash only, as souvenirs, on
Wednesday and Thursday, April IL and IL:
All our standard fancy prints. .......... DC.
Select styles OF worsted plaids... ...... TIC.
Select styles of check ginghams.. ..... sc.
Best standard yard-wide percale. SIC.
Seersuckers, in plain and stripes. DC.
Androscoggins, bleached, ID. ............ 7iAc.
Fruit of the Loom, 4'4.................. DC.
Lonsdale cambria, genuine ticket....... 11Ac.
our best yard unbleached cotton, 10c,
AZ .'... ........... ................ I'sc.
Full regular-made misses hose, clicked 19c.
Ladies' and misses firet-quality gossa-
mers.......... Observation-Disclosures. 81 90.
Gents 200.linen handkerchiefs....., 8 for 25c.
Sweet Bye and Bye perfume. 13kc. per bottle
Clarks o. n. Il, cotton. q spools for 25c.
Ladies' kid button boots, worked holes. 81 90
Ladies opera, TOE sllppers... ''''.....''' DOC.
Children's springfield shoes. es....,,...... SOC.
Mems army sewed shoes. 90
Remember, these prices are for Wednesday
and Thursday, April IL and IL, only; so avail
yourself OF this opportunity.
Immense display Of spring novelties.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10

Woman's Christian Temperance Union
usual parlor meeting at Temple Hotel to-
at 1:30 p. M. Business of import
ance to which all members and Others in
terested in the success of the organization
are cordially invited.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10
OverbauIing Captain De Longs
Effects.

The clerk OF the Jeanette Board was en-.
gagged to-day In overhaullng the chest con.
taining the effects OF the late Captain De
Long, found on tho route taken by the boat
ing parties after the Jeanette was crushed
In the fee. The chest is of plain pine and
about bushel capacity. 1t contains some
relics picked up by the Jeanette crew, such
as moss from Herald Island, vultures' teeth,
stone specimens from Benefits Island, etc.,
and cups, knives, compasses, Bible, memo.
randum books, medicine cases and other
small articles belonging to Captain De Long,
When the chest first arrived at the Navy
Department an inventory OF the articles was
taken, since when II has been in the posses.
sion OF several persons, and the attention
given the chest to-day was for the purpose OF
comparing II with the inventory. About all
OF the numerous articles were found Just as
they We're when they reached the Department.
They will likely be placed on exhibition at
the Smithsonian Institution.
Business suite, Eiseman Bros, 7th and E.
pOOular nollaman--Gir Inin ataaL
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10

Charles F. Fuller and Ruth A. Gray.
David Chrlsley and Estella Tyler.
Thomas L. Robey and Lille McNulty, both
Of Prince Georges County, Nd.
Joseph A. Butler and Lizzie Brown.
Nj. A. Benter and Jennie NJ. Smith.
W. W. Farrar, OF Washington county, Pa,
and Clara O. Harvey, OF this city
THE many friends of Major ]. II:
Reeve, of this city, will learn with regret OF
the death OF his father, DR.. Reeve, last eyonlnB
at his residence at Sing Sing, n. Y.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-A HANDKERCHIEF AND THREE
- rings in 1t. IS reward TO the finder, At 1856
7th st. n. W. apr9-3t
r OST-A LACE HANDKERCHIEF IN F
IL street car, corner 18th ST. last Wednesday
evening, between and9 O'Clock. A suitable re-
ward will be given II returned to COL st.n.w.
apt5-3t#
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10

LOANS
In sums to suit at 6per cent.
AUCTION SALES.
On Wednesday, April II, at p. M, los 1st at.
n W., and 103 Pa. ave. n. W.
TO LOAN. TO PERSONS HAVING MONEY
TO INVEST.
Money invested on undoubted Real Estate Sc
curity. assate as United States bonds, interest COL
lected quarterly.
Insurance and taxes on leans made by me
looked after; no charge to lender, the borrower
paying all commissions.
The above Is only small portion Of property
on my books. For full list call at Office for bulle-
tins issued on LIST and 18th. apr7
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10

MONEY TO LoAN-I HAVE MONEY TO
IVA loan ON real estate, In OF from 800 and
upward, al lowest rates of interest Charges
moderate. No delay. D. II. Warner, sIe + 9. n.
W. Est
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10
LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
81. N. W. fStf
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10
BOARDING.
LIE DROIT DINING ROOMS.

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
No. sI2 + STREET. Opposite Patent Ofice.
REGULAR MEALS 20c. % Meal Tickets, SIS,
Comfortable dining rooms for Ladies' and Fam
lilies up stairs. Meals and Lunches served from
a. m. 10 p. M. j. w. BEALL, Prop.
U,HE PRICE FOR MEALS AT THE NEW
Il York Avenue Hotel will be reduced to $50
per month from the 18Th Of March, lss3. m9-lm#
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10

Business suite, EIseman Bros, 9TH and E.
Popular noaleman--sIr Loin Steak.
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10
FOR REHT-Houses
ron EXCHANGE.

wv TANTED-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
cor. 5ih and X; smoky chimneys cured or no
pay; stoves exchanged for groceries; old stoves
bought. f27
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10

Eiscman Bros, popularclothlers and tall0rs'
The Evening critic., 1883-04-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NM ANTED-TO BUY LAND SCRIP.
Additional HoineGtesd Claims
Sioux HAlibreed Scrip,
Potter1eld Warrants,
Valentine Scrip,
Bounty Land Warrants, DO
Also, Dakota and Northern Minnesota lands.
Address or call on w. q. Hill, room 49, 81 CLOUD
Bnilding. Washingten. d. Q. j27
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

The Meridian Observer sagF, aessE-iaz 60
tb. figures published ia Bfaasirssi ald 60
Commercial and Finansiai Chroaisis shs
.,,.., srsp Of lSsg-s viii Be- nueh lhs
largest ever proaossd IN he Saa.h. I.ia
s,,insisd ., 10000 bales, which il neFs.
thar l.eoo. 600 bales larger than ths sIoP of
last year. snd half million largsE ihan hat
Of 1850 81. ibs largest hitherto re,urded.
This crop. ulibsugb mere than 25 Per ssni.
larger lhau that af The preceding season, #as
proauesa from less acreage. tie arsa IN
cotton in 1852 being l6. $4,000 acres. vhils
tbs. Of 1881 was I6.s5TOOO. Tbs ssiimsss
Of ihs ssrsags Of 1888 is 1880 600 ssEsa'
the largest crop ever planted. With isEeE'
able seasons the crop Of this year will smeunt
to eight millions Of bales. sud il is . very
serious question as to whether The South Is
not likely to prOdues more cotton ihan can
be consumed. The remedy for this Is 10
diversity our productions, and raise more
stock aud cereals, but il seems almost imPos,
sibls to sOuviuss Our people that this is the
true road to prosperity.
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21
West Point Competitive Ex-
animation.

A Competitive Examination Of candidates
fOr appointment as Cadet to the U. S. Mill.
lary Academy at West Point, from the 9Th
Congressional District, will be conducted at
Summit, Pike county, Miss, on Wednesday
August 18th. 1888 The Examining Board
will be W. P. Cassidy. Esq, Dr.. W. W.
Moore and Prof. @. s. Kellogg, Candidates
must be between the ages Of seventeen and
twenty-five years. and at least FIVE feet 10
height, free from infectious or immoral disor.
der, or any dsformiIy, disease or iufrmity,
which may render them unfit for military
service. They must be wsII-verssd 10 Read
log, Writing, including OrthOgrspby. and ia
Arithmetic, and have knowledge Of the sls-
msHts Of English Grammar. Of dssciiptiv.
Geography. particularly Of our own country
and Of The history Of the United States The
successful candidate must be at West oinl
for examination. not later than The 2Sib dsy
Of August, 1888. Papers 10 the 9Th District
please copy. II. s. VAN EATON.
WoedVills, Miss, July 9, 1883.
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

REGISTERING VoTBRs Rs--Ths Clarion says
us would direct the attention Of clerks Of the
circuit courts % ibs fact that the Attorney
General has given bis opiniOn that it is legal
fos shsm 10 register volsrs anywhere 10 tho
ssanlg aud W viii add that the Judges Of
shs Suprsms Court have expressed them
zsIsss j. he same EJECT. Tbs clerks Of The
eoarla, whils not required b. law 10 carry
be shocks from lie county courthouse, csn
aeeommodais voters By doing 90 when Oeca'
sion arises. Clerks. snd candidates for The
siHss. viii plssss make note and govern
lhsmsslsss accordingly.
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21
p. s. GRAVES,
For 16 years with Z. ], Hart & Co..,
NOW WITH
HartWell & Chambers,
Who esaIe GrOcers,
No SO NATcHEz STREET, :
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
July 81, 1888.
University Of MissisgippI
July 81, 1888.

open AND FREE TO ALL THE WORLD,
" male and female (exccpt Law Students are
charged $50 tuitiOn.)
Next session (3Oth) opens September 81, 1883
The Literary, Scientific, Law and Preparatory
Departments are in full operation.
The University IS in all respects prosperous and
efficient
For catalogues and information address any Of
the following Faculty
Gen A. p. STEWART, Chancellor.
u Wheat, D D., Gen. @ w Sears A QniDche.
LID, X Fulton. A NJ, NJ Long, A b., il
johnson, L L d.. Geo Little. Ph d., 4 Mayes, 4
L d.. G w Hutson, A NJ, w Jones, !. L D., II
I Fitzhugh, A NJ, J NJ steen, Frank Lafkin, B
The terms are cheaper than at any College Or
University in the South.
II. NJ. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
Jnlv 81 1899
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

~ The Falcon says that the RI. Rev.
Hugh Miller Thompson. D.. d, Assistant
Bishop Of Mississippi, has determined 90
making Oxford bis place Of future residence
The 81. Peters parish church and reciOry ol
that plaes have made az offer TO bin to Placs
lhs same in the hands Of lbs trustees Of tbs
Dlossss 10 be held 10 trust for the nss Of th'
BIshop Of The diocese and his successor
shlsh has bssn accepted.
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21
A Hale Old Couple.

Au exchange says Jacob ROWsIl, Of Vieksa
burg. is ssvsuiyruius years old. The Rut-
curry says be has been married fifty seven
years. has raised twelve sons aud two dsughS
ters, and had eight sons in the army Of ths
COufsdsrsts States At one time. he vas .
grown man before be had ever seen pistol.
He says be can Outrun or OuiWrsslls any man
Of bis age 10 the state, and is good for twenty
years yet His wife is ssventydOur aud
does all the cooking. wGshiOg and homework
aud wakes him up every mOrDing before dayT
light,
Jessie Brumfsld. citizen Of this county
residing near Liberty. is ssvsntyusvsn years
old and his wife is ssvsnty'6vs years Olds
They have been married fily.thrss years.
He says he knows be eaO Outrun or Out"Tes'
lie the bale old man Of Vieksburg, and It be
will wait until be catches up 10 age, will bet
that be can do it. Judging from bis appeart
anee, be is good to score hundred years:
e awaH R0
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

FoR FLoATRR.-It viii be seen by refer
sneo to The lisl Of announcement Of eandi
dates. that james A. jenkins. Of Amits, is I
candidate foF lhs Office Of Floaler for Amt.
snd Pike. Nj. jenkins is an old aud vel
known citizen. and needs no endorsement
from De. Hssubmils his claims to the people
d this Floalsr's district, subject, however
10 lhs action Of convention Of the tvs
eounliea.
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

EDHeATap CHcKESs. The BfOokhaven
Free Press ~ Col. ], B Dsssou has some
faues|sd chickens. Among their numerous
accomplishment i lhs sagaeilY displayed 10
ss|shiag jsss worms. The f'wl' have been
taught % lake pinssirsvs 10 their bills and
- them ID lhs holes where be worms lIss,
SAD then kesp very quiet until ihs jasks
nars Ibs sHaws. When THE Is done, ihs
shIshsns Win great dszlerily snaish ihs
,az ,sn |bs hslss' and nins times out d
49, ssash lhs j.tks. NJ. Alens. who
IS e aash nallsEa aays re real
g ass Itsn fs1Ihs feE issks 70 ibis
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21
PetilIon 20 RetaIT I.I0uor.

70 he Honorable Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen Of The Toa0a Of Liberty,
Amite County:
FTNHE UNDERSIGNED, legal voters residing
Il in the Town Of Liberty Miss would respect
fully recommend NJ p BATES as 4 man Of good
reputation, and sober and suitable person to.
receive license to retail vinous and spirituous
liquors in less quantities than one gallon. We
therefore ask your honorable body to grant said r
p. Bates a license to retail yinous and spiFiin9us
liquors in less quantities than one gallon withln
the corporate limits Of said town, in The Gillespie
building, upon his complying with The statute i
such cases made and provided.
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

Peter GroOt, a Chicago iron founder,
wealthy and high tempered, went with bis
family to sail on the lake, bat al The boats
wers engaged. He waited for one Of them
to come in. only to learn that the man 10 il
proposed to keep it another hour. He offered
double prics, but in vain. Wildly sxaspsr-
atsd, be drew pistol and killed himself.
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

T. Reports from ell sections Of the
county srs to the effect that crops srs spotted
some very good, some not so good, and
vsry many poor. Low land crops, Of both
corn and cotton. are almost failure. The
lFonhls Is. TOO much rain aud too much grass
For them the dry weather has come too late,
and ihs harvest win show mesgsr returns.
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

- The sxamination Of witnesses 10 The
srisl q Polk. Of Tennessee, for stealing pub,
lie monsy. was commenced at Nashville on
Tuesday lest. Dsfsndant's counsel tried
hald 10 havs The indictments quashsd, bul
ihs Judge Oysrulsd the motion, and th,
trial was prOessdsd with.
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

AssAssINATRD "A we'll to do farmer Ol
LivisgsIon parish, La, named Joseph Bs'
han. while going from bis house to visit .
nsighbOr on business. on Friday night Of last
week, was fred upon BY some one 10 ambush
and killed. This is the sixth person who
has been wsylaid 10 this same section during
.hs past two months.
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

~ According to the surgeons report T.
the Red Cross society Of WsssOn. the follow
Iag is summary Of the killed and wounded
BY the famous cyclone in April last; Num-
Der wOundsd. 566; fractures. so; dislOes-
iioBs 10; srysiPsIss. IS; gsngreue, 81
pynmis, 2i capital operations, 81 killed
*
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

EsDEu-Judss hin. q shs U. $. Court
q Jaskson, bss quaahsd he Information filed
81 tbs district aiiOrusY in The seeond election
dlalsist sssss. Thus ends he PoIilisaI. per.
ssssliens lauuganisd By Chalmers
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

Ton TauaB-Disd very suddsnly a
Mi1alsbess, Masa. aa The l7sh. He bad
jass ri,sa ffon bed ssd aherlly alter vas
beard . fAn. % going 70 bis room be vas
isuad lyisg on he aoos dead.
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

s.haia lhrasgt lhs deserted halls bai alsa
alas
Aesuss The uilsai river, standing uPon ihs
/ visible shors. 5hs dead uonan Is Haiiing.
nud uurlisg isrsv.ruar..
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

A Wisconsin firm believer 10 bell Of ae-
tual Gre for sinners has fitted up bis cellar
With painted flsmss,woodsn demOus.an other
horrors, Here he takes bis children for
whipping,
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

- Hss. S. \. Psskwood. Of Msguolil.
Is 5 ssaaidals fas Sssalor ior ths thirty
.,ssaa aiztfisi. composed Of shs souadss Of
Hsaoh. Linsola aad Piks.
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

g The Nississippi State Baptist Con-
vsnsiou sas recently 10 session At Crystal
spripgs. Reports irom thirty,Oins assOsis-
,Ioas show msmbsrship Of 59s52. WI.
Hssdy YES reelected President. aud Il f.
Sprolss. Secretary.
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

~ H. Thaz. p Barry. Jasksoa. Ais'.
uYss ~Nuuisg neibsr Vho ere At eli
usskly uill desire bsass' y uaias B'san's
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

NEw 0RLsANs hARKETs -July IL
Low abiding cotton lie. middliDg . l6.
sugar 81. MOlsses 40. Flour IS s7l-
Corn es. Pork SIS so. Bacon. shoulders
u. rlb sides 81. Lard %. Hams lsI.-
ral.e iOa
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

> = oesl Isls'sl y KaIgiis =
Hsssr assembled q Aberdeen oa Tuesday
l.A D. Wilsss represented AuiGs Lsags
Ns. 21sg.
The Southern herald., 1883-07-21

The fashion news from Paris Is that in
soms Of The nsw toilets for women the left
shoulder Is wholly bsred.