davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10
1xPR1soNKp For FA1sE RrcrsrR,r1nx

port chief supervisor OF elections, appeared In the
federal building Saturday. 1t was learned that
the fifteen election prisoners who were committed
to Ludiow-street jail for false registration by Mr.
Davenport will be ali held to await the action OF
the United States grand jury. which presents its
prisoners were to have been tried on Thursday last
but the hearing for all has been postponed to the
aforementioned date.
ELECTION NOTES
With three counties:to hear from California gives
Blaine se,665; Cleveland, 77,50s; Butler, s.6; st.
John, S97 Blaines majority, 1O,3l9 The republI-
cans elected full Congress delegation OF six. In
The legislature the republicans have majority on
joint ballot OF &c.
with one county to hear from Nevada gives
Blaine 5ess; Cleveland, 6sos; Blaine's majority SO
Nothing like comulete returns can he obtained
from Oregon, but IT is known that Blaine's major
1ty In the state Will be fully 1000.
The Richmond Wing claims Blaine's election In
Virginia by 500 plurality 1t Is charged that demo-
Gratis used tissue ballots freely, and that other
efforts were made to defraud republican voters.
Indications now point to the election Of HALEY as
delegate from Idaho.
The next legislature of Wisconsin viii stand:
Senate-0 republicans and 10 democrats; assem-
bly-61 republicans and 81 democrats.
The democratic majority In North Carolina is
st; John has been burned in efhgy at Ottawa and
Gov. Cleveland, as stated in the the third edition
OF The STAR Saturday, has issued proclamation
eral Thanksgiving In New York, and cautions the
people OF that state not TO allow any unusual ex-
element to drive them from their usual occupa-
lions or from proper observance OF the day.
state Senator Menzies, OF Indiana, who took an
active part In the canvass OF the state is quoted in
an Interview at Louisville KY. as saying that the
democrats carried the state on the tar1n reform
issue.
The complete vote OF Massachusetts, is as follows:
Blaine, 1885; Cleveland 1891; Butler q, $50;
Sc John. 10000. BlatneS plurality. n, 1876
The republican gains did not hold In the back
counties OF West Virginia, and the state Is demo-
cratic, but by q majority OF less than I, 500
On1cial returns from lfty-nine of the stxty-seven
counties In Pennsylvania and careful estimates OF
the remaining eight countess give Blaine plural
iIy OF 76, l92
A grand ratification demonstration WAS held BY
the democrats at Cumberland, Nd, Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10

NNO NORFOLK, FOkIEESS NONKOk AND The
II SOUTH.
POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY'S popular
steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves It'll street wharf on
Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday at 80 Return
Ing leaves Norfolk Monday, wednes ay, and Friday
IT same hour. stopping at Piney Point and Corntied
HArbor going and retu ming
Exclusive connection with the Boston and Providence
steamers Connect also with New York and Rich
mond steamers. Norfolk and Western, SeabOard
and Roanoke. Ocean View and Virginia Beach
railroads
Passage and rooms can be secured at Baltimore and
Ohio ticket Office. az l4th street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue; ST. Marc hotel. Office Of Knoxs express
eh street and Pennsylvania avenue and ut conpanys
ofdce. 18th street wharf
knox's express viii call for and check baggage from
hotels and private residences.
Freight received daily until y.
se2T WILLIAM Il. WHICH. General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10

DEATH OF REAR ADMIRAL MURRAY.-Rear Admi-
raj Alexander Murray died in this city to-day, after
a short illnesA He was born in 1918, and entered
the navy Ia August, 1885, as a midshlpman. He
participated in the war with Mexico, and was &C
lively engaged in the naval conflicts Of the rebel
lion. In 1878 he was retired at his own request,
and since that time he has resided in Washing.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10

CABINET MBKTIN0 To-NoRROw.-The nrSt regular
Cabinet meeting in the past three months viii be
held tomorrow. All OF the Cabinet officers are now
in the city, with the exception of Secretary Chand
Ter, who tB expected tomorrow or next day. The
President Is still residing at Soldiers home.
ARMY ORDERs-The extension Of leave of alb
sence granted First Lieut. Stephen w. Groesbeck,
regimental adtutant 9th infantry, Is further ex-
tended one month The extension Of leave Of Capt.
tende to Ianna ay.a ias Ie sx s of Ieexe
OF Second Lieut. r. NJ Blatchford, 18th Infantry, Is
further extended one month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10

CALLED on THE PREsIDENT.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury, Secretary OF War, Postmaster Gen.
Shellabarger, Mr.. Jere. Wilson and Civil service
Commissioner Eaton, called on the President to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10

CTEAMFR MATTANOIEAvES SEVENTH STREET
- Wharf every SUNDAY. TUESDAY and THURSDAY
at O'Clock for NattOX Creek. returning on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays STOPPING at intermediate
ardirss going and returning Also, touches ut Grin
der's wharf sundays and Tuesdays down and Wednes-
days mp and Chapel Point and Brets wharf Thursdays
down and Mondays and Wednesdays UP. Freights
ceived daily u. i. JONES' Agent
jy22 9Th street wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-10

nR LEON. TIE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND
~ only reliable Ladies' Physician in the city, 10
consulted daily. 32y Missouri first street south
Of Pennsylvania avenue. between 81 and A. streets All
female complaints and irregularities quickly removed
Prompt treatment Correspondence and consultations
strictly confidential Separate roons tor ladies' Once
hours-l ~ and 6 TO 8 y. N. oc27-lns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-29
TYLER.
The DAY in the supreme Court.
special 70 the Gazette.

special 10 the Gazette.
Tyler, Tex, Oct. 2s.-The supreme
court to-day affirmed the following
cases: Connor VS.. Conley, from Norris
Black VS.. Black, from Titus; the Texas
& Pacific railway We. Manuel Garcia,
from Harrison; the Texas & Pacific
rail way VS.. Sexto Garcia, from Harri-
son; Gottschalk VS.. Longinattis, from
Marion; King VS.. PfeifJer & Co, from
Camp; Chambers va Cannon ct al,
from Morris; Campbell vs.Smith ct al. !,
from Cas-; the Texas & Pacific railway
va. Scott, from Dallas; Andrews Ell al.
VS.. Andrews. from Ellis; Bonner Va.
Dale ct al, from Johnson.
Reversed and rendered: Stoker et al.
VS.. Bailey & GoOdiohn, from Camp;
Cason ct al. VS.. Chambers from Nor
ris.
Reversed and remanded: Kaufman
a Runge VI. Weeker, rom Robertson;
Henderson ct al. VS.. Terry, from Mi
lam: Burks Va. Bennett, from Nav
eriek; Grant va. Simpson, from Rob
ertson; Blum ct al. VS.. Jolescb, nom
Ellis; JOS. Peters Furniture Co. vs.
Dickey, from Wise.
Assistant AttOrney-Generai Burts Is
confined 10 his bed with fever.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-29

The stock OF Zephyr shawls and
knit goods shown by Randall 4 Cham
bers Co., Is worth the notice Of close
buyers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-29
ESTATE and LIVE STOCK


100. A Desirable Homestead. House OF
rooms AM kitchen, all well finished, also n
small building used for an once, Wafer. gas,
and sewer connections. Lot blNlOO feet, or
namented with trees, and sodded with Ber-
muda grass. Located corner OF Taylor ana
4th streets. This desirable property can be
bought for $3.50 or without small building
no. Swiss cottage. Five rooms, well
finished, lot l00xl00 fronts Hemphill street
and Is three blocks south OF Pennsylvania
Avenue. Convenient TO street cars. Price
81 go as follows; $3.50 down. $50 six months,
ba.anee IN monthly payments Of " eaoh,
lot 5OxlOO feet, corner Florence and Weather
ford streeia Price $3.50.
ii2. Building lots. "a nne city lots bound
ed by Belknap, Bluff, Peach and Hampton
street convenient 10 street cars. For cheap
and convenient homes these lots are unsur-
pnssed. Prices vary from 500 10 500 each,
accoruing 10 size and location.
l8. Montgomery Inn. An excellent resi-
dence, south front, room, VIZ: one lbN!b,
three 4Nl6, aud one l0xl6, hall 10 feet wide,
good eIstern, etc. The loi Is ~ feet square,
facing ihree streets Price 1900, terms easy.
ia. Easy payments. p hne building lois'
south OFT. a II. railroad, IN BroileH sub-dl,
vision, convenient 10 street cars COCO
chance TO get home. Terms OF payment
Price ~. Q 10 $3.50 each, 3, aud binonlhs Ceil
at our Office and examine map OF huD-ul'
lis Two story dwelling, rooms, healthy
neigh bOrhood, hne location, aud IN every re.
Gpect desirable, lot 5txlO9 feet, renta Tor ~
per month, corner 6th and Grove streets
Price 81 800 cash.
IA dwelling house, roOmH, northeast
corner Cherry street, IN fieIdis addition, new
barn, lot hOx200 feet. Price q, 500 cash
III south side Residence rooms, lbHlb
each. also q iine dry cellar, a good spring
near the house furnishes an abundance Of
water at all Seasons, sixty bearing peach
trees, lot l60x20J feet Make iaiT oner Tor
this property.
iIs Hotel property. Furniture aud lease
OF hotel IN this city, contains II rooms good
patronage both transient and local. All con-
veniencea for hotel purposes. 500 cash.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-29

All styles Of wraps In wOrsted tricot
and silk at Randall d Chambers Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-29

The best smoking tobacco Is little
JOKER
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-06

abselsntt. Der &uti9sr iu6te wieser in
feline &e9te gu t~reten, unn wabreno Die
.8sieen auf benz Sod nit chamber %sanftsn,
fog bet Wasen NIT uerboppeIter S9neus
our9 bas Gbor unb amf benz @ese mad
6ortrDf babin.
Oas Mdo9en blidte ibm cine Weile pers
wunbert na6, unb i6ritt bann lansiam
benz 6leebuno gu, Inn ihn lpisber auf ben
&opf gu nebmsn. Sm @eben leste iie ben
Sinoer an bic Stirn unb murmelte nit Ell.
nein itiasn sliidielisen 9a9eln:
@o fam ct MIR Der, Der Sobotus, unb
mas wolte er bier? -. gr bat mid fibn
Dor benz srimmisen &uti6er in S4ub ses
nommen -. SoQte ct mid alio bod nod
lieb baben?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-06
Aners


9'sot 9eoleihtem oeer grauerr Saare cine ratlrs
Ii1e, lartiJ ordure ODER mad &9uui4 gaui idpar;e
0arpe nno iu8lei4 ben @tani uno Die Trii1e
of 0n9eIo ipteoer. GtItteI5 oieier Stliiialeit fann
man bellies ooer rothes 6odr nurfeI. uno fdtrpodes
S1dr ltart na9er, uEo or. wiepc5l uiht thinner,
Der &Jblbeit %abbelfen. sic tout benz @uefaueu
eso 9anreS GirbdIt, uro marbles. eiren fdpadeu
mo trdntltnen SdGriuubS III eiRen tr1i;igen nm.
sic uertreibt Shorfu uo SAuppcu uuo beuat oieien
poF' aio bei.t fnit ieoe Der Hopfbdut e~isentbimliae
e~rantbeit. Siir Die 0amens CoiIeste 1T has giaor
riuer3!eihliA; es ent9dIt rueoer Del uob Ta,aee
non, 0iebt Dem Soare elm r~peithes. gIan5ei.g.5
iao IetOenarti5S5 ~sI5iebsn unS einsn sartsu une
oal'ernoen @obIgera5.
Serr 6. .. 9ri9er forfeit ans cirsr, Z.
nnlerm .. sill 1882: ,,gorigen &ertit IT,, u....,
Sadr an ausju'cuen, uno in f;rScr Petit ipuree i'd
efiiIbe tdbl. SD qebrauhte ai.yj 9aiS cine
StalpS ron 1per's Satrs Stgor; es tbot benz
9isToueit oeS &GareS Giuhalt uro rief reuer
SdGrpubs b.rurr. 9leir GcuF II ~ nit frditia
padDtenocm paare beoedt, unb i'd bn nberseliat,
odB l0 gdnI fnbl rdrc, pcrr ID Str"";rtT 'st
an9eiuereet bate"
:. ", 9ops1, ci8cnttlm;r se3 gEcNrs
tour, IEblo), gnqutrer. iagt: uTpsr's
9dtrsStSor IT Elm dusgeieihretes %rdDurct fir
ed9 3aar; nno i'd iUed)e aus eiguer eriobrire.
GSioroert oG9 SGdetbInt neiter 6cGrc, uEo QiC6t
Ihnen GIaii ui'o Mei@bett. SUD ties Elm it1ereS
NiitteI gegen S6uppen. 50 melt meme 9~errtrib
rttbt, hat IS nets III ucuiter SeirieeiJuug ~gepirtt."
6err auQus Toirbotrn, Director bes bez
rllTtcn ibo,tlhcn SIngerhors ,,Tie Sdnrilie
Stlrbairr" ibrelbt aus gofon, M IT,, unteru
6. Seb. 1850: ySett neiu 0adr Gniias ourb einert
8eutnen Silbcri9etu oCn @eDiel oEi..ciJcr, BEN
ole fi4tiae Sett teruor6rinst. Ge5rcu@s ib
Iper'5 0~utrsStgor, uuo IS hct Mid in ben
Stdno 1eiett, Elm ilgcrolthes ~9lUcitbeu 81 bepabs
rem --tu l~lnlltlio, psIb.r iG grtoiAer, Ecouer.
SCbduipieIer, tIrj ieocn, Der f3 ben glu,er les
VablitHin9 ansiest, pon Seoeutaug 1T"
Srnu .. u. YreScott 19reibt oon CIR. IL. Glrr
ST., SbdrleStown, q H., gEterm Il. 9luril
1880, iuie iolgt ,,Sor ;pei Salreu uerior i'd
utJeidbr ipel Orittel nsire5 6adre5. 60 pers
minoerte ib lbueu, u1o ib gina rc,~ oy Ndblteit
%entgeger. Sobdlo id aper's SGirs GtQor
81 3ebrauheT aniirg, borte oas &us'Gaeu uai neue
Sadre luIblet beruor, ilno in etrpa eiuem 9londt
mar nieir aori nit t,rjen Saarer gan; beoedt.
gtetr Saar fil5r fort 81 pGtien uro III mn 10 out
rpIe Dor Dem A~ustauen. SD rpdrote resellrdfig mur
etne 6lalbe oes Sigors an, iest aber ge5rau6e
i3 es gslegentli6 sur Ioilette."
@ir baben ~buuberte pon dbrI;den 3euaniieu fir
bic astrtian'teit BON u q er's Satrsgtapr. Ger
bIoBe Seria4 bebt allen SueiisI an ieiuem ggertb.
9ubereitet
Sr. ). 6. apsr & Gu., 9otucl, @aK.
IN alea 2lpotbefen gu baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-06
Gortiesuns iolst.)

0aS bette Mtttel nm DISQUALIFICATION
i'm Wtasen unb llnterIeib gu beben iinS
Nper'S abiibrsnSe Yiuen. @elinb unb
bod srinoli6 in ibrer @irtuns, beilsm iie
bon Seritopfunsen, resen bic Serbaunnss:
wsrfseuse an, rei,en ben @ppetit uno rsis
nisen unb fraftisen ben SanSen &Srper.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-05-06
WeMer @agenibop!

ein neuer @aasuibsp 1T in Gsniralia, Gnbuaus 60.
Soma. pen Wiuer 4 60. e6inst worem. Sielslbsn
~psrisrti gen isoe Sorte ususr 3astn. ittreu Bumper
nno g8iue N ablsR auf, reparirsn adsrbaumaitinen autr
art uno bsidlassn pisrss. aass su ben b~isisitsn Prtiia.
Die arbsit piro prompt, idusu ane snt sSma6t. lewts
s~arautirt. ,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-15
MONTANA NEWS.

There are.over 100 pack horses wait
ing at Thompson's Falls to move i'll
loaded as soon as tile trail is practical
BILE for them. which it is believed it
will be in a few days.
The Northern Pacific passenger
trains are not allowed to stop at
Thompson's Falls but run a mile fur
ther on, and, as at present there are
no accommodations for reaching the
town, it leaves passengers in some
what of a bad fix. That's one way Of
building up an opposition town.
Ten thousands pounds of flour from
Fort Shaw and $4,000 pounds of flour
and Is 900 pounds of bacon from Fort
Benton have been dispatched to re-
lieve the pressing wants of the hum
cry Indians at Blackfoot Agency. No
state advices received by Agent Allen,
who is still in Helena awaiting the ar
rival of his predecessor, MAJOR Young.
A Helena correspondent of the
Minneapolis Journal says the cele-
brated Drum Lummon mine, has been
sold by the English syndicate that
purchased it of Cruise to still another
syndicate for s1,5oO,Ooo- price
paid Cruise for it originally The Hell
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-15
Clippings From the Billings Herald.

Clippings From the Billings Herald.
In response to the action of the Bill
lings board of trade, asking the CO.
operation of the Livingston board of
trade. the latter, at their meeting on
Monday evening, passed a resolution
strongly deprecating any action by
congress, looking to forfeiture of the
land grant. The resolutions con.
csely and pointedly portray the dis.
astrous effect such forfeiture would
have on the Northern Pacific country.
/. George III. Wright of the Living
ston ENTERPRISE stepped off at BIZ
lings on Tuesday evening for half an
hour. while the train waited, and rln
down to visit the Herald Office where.
in 1882. he spent SO many happy
hours before he became bad and
started the ENTERPRISE. We were
pleased to see are former confrere
looking so we'll. He had not long to
stay but made the most of his time
here. Heswill visit st. Paul and Chi
cago before returning. g ...''ot
Judge James A. Smith of Living
ston, and formerly of Billings was in
town yesterday looking up evidence
I in the Mitchell-Snyder case, in which
he is counsel for Mitchell. The
= ts Z = -. -. r..
Judge retains his goodlooks and while
conversing on any topic of interest
his right hand goes up with all its
old.tlme vfgor. He informs lis that
he will lead a blushing bride to the
altar in about a month. 9a@ ~
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-15
Price, 10 Cents
The Burning of the Miners Cabin.


H.J. Armstrong. the Crow Indian
agent, writes the Billings Herald to
to explain the destruction of the mir
ers' cabin on the upper saltwater.
Summarized it amounts to this: Arm
strong sent his chief of police to deg
troy the cabin and arrest the occu-
pants. They were sorry to find the
miners absent but very faithfully de-
stroyed the cabin. He will bet $lOO
that the cabin was to miles within
the limits of the reservation. Ihe
miners knew they were on the reser-
walton and had no business there. tie
(Armstrong) has been working ~
months to secure the reduction OF the
reservation, and to use his own words
..for whatever progress has been made
in that direction I take the credit en-
tirely to myself
The sentiment Of the whole letter is:
Il, Armstrong, am the autocrat OF the
Crows and their reservation and IN
tend to maintain my power.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-15

Is Situated at IT, Terminus of the National Purb
Branch of the ~ p E. r.. seren miles nortof the Nam
moth Hot SPRINGS, mile from The Noto1 Pnrh line
on the cest bank Of the Ielo7csto7oe RUpr a WoOrnn
tee Title has been obtained In fuUor Of the t5ern Pa
cifc Rairono and other Capitalists 1co 1c snare
pains oDenne it to Speedy Settlement on and after
December 10Th boos CiU be to tbose cisine to ob
tnin Tilet Lots. No 10isinS to nuest in To1On
Property dHo7to hose the present opporttnity 010
ing TO the H5pl po1icu ote Company relative to Price
and Terms OF Payment .t .e.tA
- The Survo1tndine Country aboMndsm COIL equal
to the Batpauous Coaln Pennsylvania nanhiae H1snn
excellent point for Smelling Worhs for the Bear Guch
and Czays Fort Mines Cllere smelling ore is ierGts
tible East nt CINN.ABAR is svost Grazing cousfry
afo1YinS excellent facilities tor Stock Raising The
Lands lying north and south atone the Yello1osfone Tul
Iey are erceedin gyf tle mountain streams nforinS
amp 10ater for all yigatie purposes, D1ane it a de-
sirabe country for those isll,ae toengnge IN Agric1l
ttt7dJ Pursuits 4
Price and terms of Payment furnished application
r PARK IMPROVEMENT, Co..
= - 4rfthj4q fe.3 Ye1l0'oaone .Nat'onae fs'rS.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-03-15
THE LATEST NEWS.

-
Inc river is noWing over tne COCKS ana
the entire CITY front at Albany n.
1t IS sad that the loot ana mouth ols-
ease has appeared at Einngnam, LIMOS
Orrin Carpenters trial for the murder
OF Fora Burns IS In progress at tPeterspurg,
his.
The son of Ex-Governor Stanford of
California died on wednesday at FLOR
ence, Italy M
A strike against reduction in pay in
the cotton mills at Fall River, Mass, IS
imminent.
Yellow fever is raging in Tehuantepec,
Mexico. John Myers. railroad contrac-
tor, died of it.
Henry A. Tilden, aged 63. brother of
semuel j. Tilden, died at New Lisbon,
N. Y, on the 18th.
The Fitz-Jobn Porter bill passed the
senate by vote of 36 to 20. 1t had pre-
viously passed the house. E
small fight between Gen. Graham
and Osman Digma near Suakim, Egypt,
was won nv the British.
rho pno.oh and Chinese have had .
e poh so, hr tho former and
- ooa,n;oa tho town Of Racn;,b
- : :.
"i.''' - " ~ 4.~.-,.o
'ns =
,;aooeo
80 ..'ni' '' .'',.,, =
anu w ma . l,'10 ~.
''o ..''l'1 " - -.
e'i 0'' en' a
nc ne oil>'iii''o' i< 9.. VI e' oo'i','o'
passed resolutions 'Sl opposing 'ile ioilei'ule
OF the lano grant ol 'iie Nol'l'e'il a, ine
ana q tthey nave oeen pfesen'eu Is" - oon ''''
The wool-growers IN convention al
Denver have passed resolutions condemn
ing any legislation that will reduce the
tariff on wool and asking that the tariff OF
1907 'sefes'ofeo' v t.t ~
D. f. ir'sl'' E' ~ -, "iSoo''' ~
ilo'l.iia'eu eos 90
oiiloio' 1No" w. .''
Deftiloia Ao' T. ?. ~ 1ioi sn' =
"JVinHie l. -
a. o""'enn'' Mini
The wool-groWefs convention ll' Is ~ 500
sion a. Den'si' ,.1 -
ne''''"' . ~, -, -
i'"'io "'N- 49, '''> : rpo 900 -
~ = lp..,,.y.:e..sx oe 900 ooe
S''s' = 80 80
oo4;a - r,;sh o;+;vens
voc haid II FARGO > few davs 400. d
...o-aoa IS, Mop,;ao tbe Fen;a,
-. f.o,, p,,ga,o II i snnnosed /,
- tha ornon;z.t;on ~, assistance fo,
,,4o,xo ,,,ho a,, j.,
;to+;na secession from Canada.
~ u.,,, o,oo.aa . so,,s.t;o,
- - -. H.
= ~ ~ 81 - s,,aaer
ao - - ~ ! !,
Ia 10 os;ao ana rhea 81.
Nll, s' - M ! = - h.ad sha fatobel
." m -, hat st.raaraa him
rli'i 80 80 "a
-
hllwaukee telegram i0''' 'sn'', !,
/ Teller. the 1aClUC CADTGoS COul pdily
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13

cover the back ground. The favorlte
flower seems to be the Japanese chrysan-
themum of mammoth sizes and of vari-
GUS colors, strewn over dull red, green,
dark blue or buff grounds. There are
various other designs, coleous leaves
shaded from brown to pink or pale sal
mon, designs of fruits, of acorns, and of
holly branches with their pointed leaves
and red berries. The trimmings of
these cotton goods will be white en-
broidery, and ruffles of the material of
which the dresses are made. The de-
signs for making such dresses are I'M
lined postillion basques, with short
round skirt trimmed with gathered ruff
fies, and boufant drapery that may be
either short or long, to suit the wear
er's figure, but must be simply arranged
in order that it may endure washing and
ironing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
Undertakers, Enormous Profits.

Collins are made by the wholesale
and turned out by the thousand every
month. Other articles of funeral fur
niture are manufactured in the same
way. There are large shops for the
manufacture of shrouds, and the man
ufacturer sells to the undertaken. He
usually is the same man who makes cof-
fins and coffin trimmings, and every
thing he sells to the undertaken is, as
rule, sold for half Of the retail price,
and often for less than that amount; so
that the undertaken makes his sales on
the basis of a large margin. The least
costly shroUd that retails for 1925
costs the undertaken not more than
so cents. Nor is this enormous
profit confined to the shrouds. In all
that they purchase from these manu-
facturers, from the coffin to the most
insignificant trapping Of the grave,
there is q gain in the retail of at least
80 per cent, and often more. There is
one firm in this city that never has less
than 5000 collins in stock, varying
In price from so to $500, and more
even.-Ne0 York World.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-13
Peculiar Story of Father and Son.
[From the Pittsburg Telegraph.

There is gentleman in this city,
vergrng closely upon 80 years of age,
who has never seen his father but twice
Ia his life, though the latter is still liv-
ing and 10 good health, and resides with
in little more than days Journey from
Pittsburg. The gentleman's mother
died when he was an infant in Ohio.
His grandparents, residents Of Lancas-
ter County, Pa, took him to live with
them, and he did not sec his father I'M
til he was IL years of age. Grown to
manhood, M. Grubbs (for that is his
nanf) enlisted in the Union army and
served through the war of the rebellion,
meeting his brother, also a soldier, for
the first time while in the service. After
the close OF the war Mr.. Grubbs visited
bis father in Kansas, where he is land
owner and hale man of advanced age.
Here he saw the members Of his family
for the second and last time, never hav-
ing visited them since nor they him.
Mr.. Grubbs is an ardent member of the
Grand Army of the Republic, aud the
facts came out in a recent conversation
with comrades.