davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-02
EAST wAsHINGroN-

Mr.. j. limbaugh DeNeale, residing at 902
/ street southeast, died Saturday morning at
1920 o'clock. The funeral will take place
from the family residence to-day at A o'clock
p. m. Mr.. DeNeale was an invalid for twenty
one years. and confined to his bed about six
months. He was also an old resident of East
Washington.
The apprentices of the construction depart
ment of the navy yard have pettioned Con-
structor Pook to assign them to other depart
ments or yards, in order that they may be
able to finish their trades.
The boilers of the dredging machine being
used in the channel of tho eastern branch got
out of repair several days ago and were re-
paired Saturday. 1t is expected that it
will again 90 to work to-day.
About o'clock yesterday morning an old
white lady named Martha Ankins, about go
years old, residing at 7lS II street northeast,
was knocked down and severely bitten by
two vicious dogs. DIR. hcGarvey rendered
medical aid.
Children's day services were held at the
North Carolina avenue M. p. mission yester-
day. In the morning very appropriate
sermon was preached to the children by the
pastor, Rev. w. j, Neeper. At 3 o'clock in
the afternoon the services were composed of
addresses, reGitations, and singing, and the
baptism of Miss Mary Rogers, Immediately
after the wedding of Mr.. Edward G. Grumley
and Miss f. Nettie Williams, the organist of
the church, and the daughter of Mr. A. X.
Williams. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. j. W. Trout assisted by the pastor.
About 8 o'clock Saturday evening the horses
attached to carriage driven by Edward
McGrath, while standing near the United
States steamer Despatch, in the navy yard,
became frightened and ran away, throwing
the driver TO the ground and severely in
juring him about the head and face. He was
taken on board the Despatch and medical aid
rendered by DIR. Nash, of the navy. lie was
afterward conveyed to his home, No. 122 Sixth
street southeast.
The funeral of Mr.. Cleaphas R. Lusby took
place from St. Marks church, Rev. Floridus
Steele, pastor, yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The Union Veteran corps attended
the funeral in body, headed by Kit Carson
post, No. 2, drum corps.
Commodore Selnmes took charge of the
navy yard Saturday, Thirty-one employees
in the different departments were discharged.
National Republican., 1883-07-02
The Princes Orders.
1Ae ThtdLer.


When the Saxe-Meiningen company were
performing at Drury Lane one of the princi-
pal actors told me tho following anecdote
IAN artist belonging to our first theater in
Germany went few months ago ou a starring
engagement to one of the score of small cap-
tails Of the empire. After the first perform
ance the sovereign of the diminutive state
addressed the player whom he had conde-.
scended to receive in his box, some hatterng
remarks that seemed 10 forbode more dis
tinctye tribute Of his admiration, seeing that
his highness disposes of a downright me-
nagerie of eagles falcons, belrs, and other
heraldic animals, so much appreciated by the
followers of rhespis.
Anyhow, the comedian having performed
for three consecutive nights without perceiv-
ing any nearer realization Of his secret
wishes began TO grow impatient, and resolved
to shake from his feet the dust of 30 ungrate-
ful town.
'rhe next morning, having ordered an
open carriage, he drove to the station, after
National Republican., 1883-07-02
DIdn,t Like die umnirn.

BosToN, June 3O.-The base ball game to-
day between the Boston and Providence
mines was marked by lively opposition to tho
umpire, s. NJ. Decker, of Bradford, Pa. The
crowd was very impartial, however, and his
decisions were greeted with Misses, whether
in favor of the home or visiting nine. 1t was
manifest that he was not guided by prejudice,
aud the general opinion was that he meant
we'll, but didn't know. The animosty of the
5000 spectators was reused against him, and
it was thought necessary to furnish him with
police protection after the game, and he was
escorted from the ground to his hotel by
three policemen. 1t is stated that number
of clubs have applied for his remaval.
National Republican., 1883-07-02
Proposals and Contracts.

Bids were opened at the government print
ing office Saturday for painting the building.
There were thirty-four bidders, and the bids
ranged from $1,700 to $1,000.
Proposals for wrapping paper were opened
Saturday. The following were the bidders
from this city, Georges Hilis jr.; john C.
Parker, j. d. Free, jr., W. II. Dempsey, q. A.
Whitaker, Easton & Rupp. " q
Bids were opened at the Treasury depart
ment Saturday for supplying Office carpets.
The Washington bidders were G. w. Hayes
and W. b. Moses.
For furnishing the War department with
miscellaneous articles for tho ensuing year,
such as brooms, brushes, soap. &C., the follow
ing Washingtonians were awarded contracts /:
Joseph B. Lambie, J. w. Boteler g. Son, Her.
man Hollander, f. Schneider & Son, John
Keyworth, r. Godschmid, Elphonzo Youngs,
j. w. Drew, N. L. Metzger & Bro, u. T. Gill
man, NJ. w. Beveridge, b. NJ. Broadhead, w.
II. Boyd, and w. B. Moses & Son.
Mr.. George Creveling was awarded the con-
tract for furnishing fuel for the department
and the Great Falls Ice company ice.
National Republican., 1883-07-02
Mrs. southworth's Last Reception.

Prospect cottage Georgetown, was thronged
with guests Saturday evening ON the occasion
of Mrs Southworth's last reception previous
to her departure for her home at Yonkers, on
the Hudson, Tomorrow. Mrs. Southworth
was assisted in entertaining her numerous
guests by her sisters Mrs. Baden and Miss
Henshaw, and her niece, Miss Lawrence, of
Yonkers. Among the distinguished guests
wore Dr. Rollins Charles II. Brainerd Mrs.
Danenhower and son, Prof. and Mrs. Spencer,
Miss Stiles, Mrs Morrell DIR. and Mrs Mitch
ell, nr. and Mrs. Wray Beattie, Miss Batter,
Judge Hedrick Mrs. Jordan, Dr. II. NJ. and
Mrs, Lincoln, Mrs. G. b. Case, Col. L.. L.
Burke, wife, and daughter, Mrs. Carrigan and
little May Mr.. Babbitt Miss DIR. Worster,
Miss Cole, of Baltimore Mrs. Turner, Mr..
John Hite Miss Platt, Miss Particle, and
large party of misses and masters. Miss
Cole, of Baltimore, entertained the guests
with vocal music.
The guests were all invited to tea in the
quaint dining room. Little May Carrigan
gave some recitations, and Miss Particle fa-
vored the guests with music. 1t was a social
reunion long to be remembered
National Republican., 1883-07-02
Assisted Emirrntion.

The subject of assisted emigration from
Ireland to this country is still receiving the
attention of this government. In February
and March last our consus in Ireland made
an investigation of this subject in connection
with that of the general condition of the poor
in that country, but no unanimity of opinion
was expressed as to emigration. A sum-
mary of Consul General Merritt's report of
this investigation was published in May.
During May tho first shipment of any con-
siderable number of assisted emigrants that
reached this country landed at Boston, and
the fact was promptly reported to tho Treas
ury department. by the customs officers and
brought to the notice of the state department
This shipment was followed by others At
that time, and before the circumstances had
attracted general public notice, Minister
Lowell was informed of the arrival of these
immigrants and appropriately instructed. AS
yet no report has reached the State depart
ment from Minister Lowell as to what steps
have been taken in the matter
National Republican., 1883-07-02
Ugly AuacIics.

New YORK, June 3O.-A special to the
Herald from Ell Paso, Texas, says; Informa-
ton received from Mexican citizen-Mateo
Gaurez, of Casas Grandes, Chihuahua-says
that Apache raiders on Wednesday last ap-
peared in the neighborhood of Janos, and
captured three berders and quantity of
cattle. The force at Janos is only twenty-five
men. Reinforcements were called for and
sent from Casas Grandes. General fear is ex-
pressed of savage warfare.'ni %
The bucks not captured by Gen. Crook have
apparently been notified by signal fires and
squaws that the Chircahuas braves are not to
be allowed to go as free Indians to San Carlos,
If permitted to enter the reservation at all.
II will be charged, of course, that Secretary
Tellcr's action is unwise. The result, if as
feared, seems more due to tho military habit
of reticence. Had Crook announced his views,
pledges, and policy to the country as soon as
he returned they would have been accepted
National Republican., 1883-07-02
The Irlsh RevoIutlonary Brotherhood.

New YORK, June 30,--A statement will be
printed here tomorrow OF an interview with
prominent member of the Irish Revolution
ary Brotherhood, who said that at late
meeting of the order Chief Justice Coleridge,
of England, had sentence of death passed
upon him because of the manner in which he
conducted the trials of DR.. Gallagher, Wilson,
and the Others who were commonly known as
the dynamite consprators. lie said the
brotherhood had branches in Ireland and
England that could remove Coleridge and the
informers on the other side Of the Atlantic as
well as on this.
National Republican., 1883-07-02

Promessi sposi," and many other splendid
works La Gioconda" was an instantaneous
success at Covent Garden, and we are happy
TO say that worry much of that success was
owing to a fair American prima donna. The
opera keeps its place in the repertory during
tho season. most unusual thing and there
is not a seat left for the third performance
tonight
Christine Nilsson leaves for America to-
morrow. She has just sung at Albert hall
with immense applause. Albani comes in for
her share OF honors while Nine, Sembrich, the
Polish artist, bids fair TO outrival Sontag. She
is the finest musician of all the soprano
singers to-day on the stage. She is very
young, and must have u great future. Her
execution outvies that of Marimou, De
Murska and Gerster all in one. In truth
she is n wonderful singer.
London Is filed with Americans. In fact,
when during the season is it not2 The
weather is fine, and to-day there was meet
ing of tho Four-in Hand club at Hyde park.
On seeing the crush one iustiuctively says
Where on earth can so many fine people
come fromp" In London-LOndon the
gathering place Of souls as Elizabeth Bar
rett Browning called 1.-THE Morning Post has
only to announce in the Court Circular"
the days arrangements, and everything from
o fancy bazar to a state concert has its crush
of curious and elite crowds which 60, come,
and seemingly never finish.
Rotten row is always an interesting prom
.enade. Here about l2 a. m. one meets all of
the famous people of the day and many Of
the parliamentary lions, who are shut up in
the grim houses of parliament when the rest
of the world is having good time
| have met Sir Charles Dixie, Lord Ran
dolph Churchill, and many others. The in
quiry into the hurried execution Of Suieman
Sami has left no trace upon the features of
any of hor majesty's ministers Let us hope
that the next Egyptian moose will bo less
quickly adjusted Innocent men are now aud
then hung but the time is coming when even
England must give way to "the quart d'heure
do grace" demanded by other powers.
Eprn
National Republican., 1883-07-02
ST. PETERS, CuuRCH.
Interesting Services In the Morning.
Sunday school Premiums.

Sunday school Premiums.
The observance Of the feast Of st. Peter md
st. Paul at st. Peters Catholic church yester-
day morning attracted very large congre-
cation. Tho music was unusually fine and
was rendered supcrbly. The choir por-
formed La Hasch's mass in full
The solos wero sustained by Misses
Mollie Kelly and Ottie Dwyer, soprani !;
Mrs Alice Joyce, contralto; Prof. George
Arth, basso. The Gaudeamus (quartette) by
Diaboll-, by Miss Dwyer soprano, j. Frank
exceedingly good. Tho benediction and
vespors were sung at in the ove-
ming. Millard's "Magnticat," "Sit Nomen
Domino" Schmidt's 40 Salutaris," and
Berge's Tantum Ergo were included in the
music. Miss Julia Il. Wright presided at the
organ with much taste and skill. High mass
was celebrated with Rev. Father O'Sullivan
as celebrant, Father Mas, deacon, and Father
Dunn, subdoacou. Rev. Father OSullivan
delivered an eloquent panegyric on the patron
saint, which was attentively listened to by
the large congregation present.
The closing exercises of the Sunday school
took place in the afternoon in tho church.
In the male department, MIR. James Marceron
superintendent, numbering 800 boys and 10
classes, 62 premiums were awarded. In tho
female department, Miss Sarah Harhin super
intendent, numbering $50 girls and % classes,
as premiums were awarded.
OTHER SERVICES.
Tho quarterly meeting in Wesley Zion
church on u street southwest was held yes
terday and was very lergely attended. At
the Sunday school exercises Rev. T. G..
Thompson delivered an attractive and cogent
address The sermon at IL o'clock, also by
Rev. T. G. Thompson, was practical and
forcible exposition of Biblical doctrine
with special and pertinent application.
AT o'clock Rev. Mr.. Usher, pastor of Israel
Bethel church edited, very large congre-
CATION with u stirring and eloquent discourse.
In the evening at 8 o'clock Rev. j. A. Multi
gan preached an able and forcible sermon
The collection taken up was large.
At Grace NJ. Z. church yesterday afternoon
the reopening Of the Sunday school room WAS
tho occasion for n very large congregations
Mr. John T. Mitchell delivered an earnest
and eloquent address, full of practical wis
dom and good suggestions. At night the
presiding elder, Deale, preached the sermon.
Thanks to the pleasant weather of yester-
day, the monthly meeting Of the GOSPEL Tenn
perance society of the Fourth Street M. f.
church was unusually large and we'll attended.
The exercises were of a specially interesting
character. Mr.. John l.. Doty made very
eloquent speech, interesting both the children
and those of larger growth.
National Republican., 1883-07-02
Stramboat 2sinrs.
CPECIAL TRIPS TO FORTRESS MONRC
- NORFOLK, AND CAPLS

GPECIAL TRIPS no FORTRESS MONROE
- NORFOLK, AND CAPES,
Saturday night and Fourth of July.
Steamers Jane Moseley and Lady of the ak =,
Lady OF the Lake touching at Point Lookout. lar =
round trip, ~
Moseley leaves Sixth street wharf Saturday, D.
m. Lake at $3.50 p. m. Both boats returning Mo- da
morning.
Moseley leaves on regular trip for Norfolk Mon.
day I'd July. "..'' VT
Grand excursion trip Fourth of July by steamer
Lake TO Norfolk and Fortress Monroe, leaving Tues
day evening, July o. at $3.50 o'clock returning Thurs
day morning. Fare, round trip, ST.
National Republican., 1883-07-02
I,eduotlon OF ,be epuhIlo Deh,.

II is estimated that the decrease in the pub
lie debt for the month of June will amount
to about $1Z50O0OO. This would make the
total reduction in the debt for the fiscal year
ended Saturday about $l37, ,225 $50.
National Republican., 1883-07-02
Further Reduction!

TA-TSE, go GENTS
STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE.
TO POINT LOOKOUT. FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK,
ONLY BOAT STOPPING AT POINT LOOKOUT
EQUAL no ANY BOAT On THE RIVER IN
HER APPOINTMENTS.
Leaves Slxth.street Misunderstanding Seventh and
Ninth-street Cars-MONDAY and WEDNESDAY Y,
at $50 p. M, and SATURDAY, at $3.50 u, m.
New York and Boston Freight TAX en- as usual.
Returning, leaves Reynolds wharf, Norfolk, Tues.
day, Thursday, and Sunday at d. m.
Tickets and staterOums can DO secured at the boat
or general office. 6l3 Fifteenth street.
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS.
~ O. KNIGHT and JOHN GIBSON leave Pier II,
East River. New York, every Saturday at y. m,
dra same dav
Georgetown, or general ofice, BlY Flltgenth street
ALFRED WOOD,
Secretary and Treasurer.
National Republican., 1883-07-02
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAILS


SchedniS to take effect SUNDAY, MAY IL. 1891
leave washington, from station corner of Nav
jersey Ensy avenue, avenue aud street
daly AZ OS n m, 10i5 a. M 1910 n m with through
oVIaagnes ana Palace Sleeping Cars to above points
S,nTdc Tou. change; lol5 IN. daily to Chicago except
For Plttsburg, Cleveland, and Detroit at $40 a. m.
hna StJ r u, daily $40 D. M is solid train TO Pitts
For Toledo and Detroit via MunroeviIe mix m
daily, with sleepcrs for Toledo ' ~ "
Trans ior PhllaGepha and New York az slo a m.
withParof and sleeping z Cars attachsS @ Y p in o"y'
fOr itAitlnore on week days g. 6;O o. TO- 5,lSsid
a o. 90 lvgG ~ q M l2lO @2O 49, g. $3.50 So f4o 5SoL
1 For haltmore on SUNDAYS, G.ao 745,o 1905 a III,
H+S, sdS, ., iiV $50. q $40 040 y. m.
o ~ mAnnnlnapois' 6;O u m. 1910 and iO Sunday.
For way stations between Washington aud Baltl.
For stations on METROPOLITAN Branch Td5 daily ex-
fept sunday, $40 M. l;l5 and 5iS D. M daily FOR
StauhIoh' 80 r. m; daily, except Sunday; for Hagers
oy mn aSu 6lederick $50 II. m 1918, As p daily
For HagerStown iol5 H. m. daily, except Sunday;
Trains arrive from the West daily, go 7s5 a. m.
From New York and Philadelphia, a.S5, 500 a. IN.
From Annapolis, $50 u in 1850 6:35 IN M, Sunday
1910 a. M, 6:37 p m " = '
From Frederick and intermediates points s;ss ~ m.
10 ~ nl 2l5. i;l0 p m. and 800 p. m daily, except
sunday; l0a. m, sp m. daily ifom Point OF Rocks
St0 ElS 1880, D. BIO and 1890 ~ m, lai5 2:50 l. 40
gS gSS 5:o and ll;So p, m. on sundays, = $40, us,
"SV' and So a. M 1880 $40. 5, 625. i;3o and p NJ.
except 1910 p m. -'
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
rennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourte nth street,
where orders will be taSenfor baggage to be checked
ana received at any point In the city.
LORD q. p A.
National Republican., 1883-07-02

Prompt Payment OF Insurance by the
Valley Mutual Life Association OF Vir-
ginin.
w. b. Matthews general agent for this COM
pany, has just paid Mrs. Michael Homiller
1000, in full for policy for that sum on the
life Of her husband, who died three weeks
ago. Tho Valley is in tho lead.
National Republican., 1883-07-02
NHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
HE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-23
TAOPI.

-Whew!
Where is your overcoat?
Way down below freezing Monday
morning.
Bradbury & strem are dong rush
ing business at the corner store.
The epidemic of measles has ended,
for want of material. No deaths have &C.
cured.
-Taopi gardens that were not blank
eted Sunday night, Jared hard, and look
ed very much wilted Monday morning.
The Farm Company have been busy
husking corn during the last few days.
They feel sure of harvesting crop in 1888,
if King Frost does stay with us all sum-
mer.
g. w. Corbitt was in Chicago most OF
last week buying goods. He is determin-
ed to keep stock second to none in the
county, and will exchange goods for cash
or produce at rates satisfactory to custom
ers.
Eugene Billings has rented part of
the Weber building. Is keeping house.
Eugene has seen considerable OF the
west. but like other sensible men, has
concluded that Mower county is coed
enough.
Charley and Geo. Griffin returned
Saturday from three weeks camping
trip in the vicinity of Faribault. They
report good time and plenty of fish. They
start soon on similar trip through Da-
kota in search of land and a chance to
speculate:
Peter Strom returned from Lacrosse
last week, by way of Chicago: While in
the latter village he bought a large stock
OF cry goods and, emotions for their already
large. assortment OF frst:class goods
Quick sales and small profits" Is thei'
motto. III HANDY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-23
HIGH FOREST.
II. B. CrofoOt is in town.

Il. ID. OFOAOOt Is III tOWu.
Very little corn has been planted as
yet, on account of the rainy weather.
T A. X. Knapp. while at Chicago last
week, bought fourteen head of bl0oded
calves.2 One Holstein, imported, he paid
$500 for. The others from $50 upward.
Rev. I. NJ. P. Thing has accepted the
offer to fill the Congregational pulpit for
the coming four months, after which he
will return to Chicago to resume his
studies. :
Rev. E. P. Crane has returned from
Grand Rapids where he has been for the
past few weeks. He will soon leave for
Washington Territory where he goes to
accept q call. He will be greatly missed
by his congregation as well as the whole
community, as he has resided with us the
past four years
Married, on the evening of the 18th,
at the residence of the brides father, Mr..
McClough, of St. Paul, and Miss Hattie
Converse, of this place, Rev. E. P. Crane
officiating. Also, on the evening of the
18th, Mr.. Alba Tichenor, of Fargo, D. T.,
and Mis- Flora Swab. The ceremony was
performed at the Congregational parsen-
age, by Rev. Mr.. Crane. Both couple
departed for their future homes, and their
many friends wish them all happiness and
prosperity possible. TOT.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-23
BROWNSDALE.

The past week has been very wet
one.
"; 8; Woodward has arrived home
john Rolphson went up to St. Paul
Friday night.
Minnesota Linseed Oil Co. paints, at
Sleeper & Sons.
Moses Boliou has the plasterers at
work on his house.
"A. l.. Sleeper has carpenters at work
finishing his new house.
This city will soon be as large as Aus
tin, if Improvements continue.
Joe Thatcher has moved into Will
Webb's residence on Main street.
james Weiser will soon go to his
heath in Virginia, and will stop there per-
manently.
-Jonn Steen, with two hundred head
OF cattle, left here Tuesday afternoon for
the Black Hills.
Rev Satterlee delivered an interesting
sermon at the Baptist church Sunday
evening, to good house.
Our market is quite dull; wheat, Csc. !;
oats 30; corn 40; no market for potatoes,
butter 10; eggs 12}; lard 10.
Saturday. week ago, a prairie
schooner and eight hundred sheep passed
through here on their way to Nebraska.
W. B. Sleeper, of the firm of A. L.
Sleeper & Sons, arrived here from D. T.,
Wednesday, a week ago, looking hearty as
ever.
Jack Frost made us visit Sunday
night, and Monday morning the ground
was quite white, and Ice was found in still
water.
Three suspicious looking chaps
stopped over Friday night in this city and
our marshal was up all night looking af
ter their welfare.
The boom" in hardware has at last
struck this city, and at the new hardware
store, under the management of F. w.
Stimson, you can get bargains.
DO not forget the meeting at Green
wood cemetery Thursday, May "a,
Material and help will be on hand at nine
O'Clock q. m. BY order committee.
"A. l.. Sleeper is home from Lacrosse
| who're he has been under the care of
"White Beaver" the Indian doctor, and
looks very much improved in health.
Prints, ginghams, lawns, fine dress
goods, gloves, fans, laces, a new stock
just arrived at Sleeper & Sons. Sold
cheap. Handkerchiefs all styles only SC.
each.
W. Webb and A. J. Hunt, who went
to D. T. short time ago, returned here
Friday, perfectly willing to make Mime
sofa their home. Dakota water don't
agree with them, and don't you forget it.
Eleven o'clock, Sunday next, at Bap-
fist church, memorial service, under the
direction of Henry Rogers Post, G. A. R.,
will. be held. The Post will be in full
uniform. Rev. c. d. Belden will preach
on the occasion. .v.5, z. =..s
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-05-23

TO Joh. Wdlsh, President, and C. ii. Davidson,
Sc! SecrT$d'y, OF n'e 4usttp Canning and Preseru.
We, the undersigned, stock holders of
the said Austin Canning and Preserving
Co. respectfully request that you call q
special meeting of the stockholders there
OF, to consider the proposition Of issuing
additional stock of said Canning and Pre-
serving Co.
]. M. GREENMAN, M. DR1EsNER,
HALL s. WEST, WILKINS & SMITH.
F. P. MCBRIDE, III. PATTERSON,
CLEMMER & PooLER.
In accordance with the above request,
you are hereby notified, that a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Aus
tin Canning and Preserving Company
will be held. in conjunction with the
Board Of Directors, at the Office of G. H.
Davidson, Secretary. in the city of Aus
tin, Minnesota, on Friday evening, June
9Th, A. D., 1888, at 7:30 o'clock, to take
action on . proposition to issue five
thousand dollars additional stock of the
corporation. JOHN WALSH, President
c.. II. DAVIDSON, Secretary.