davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
REPAIRING FIFTH ATENUE.
WHAT Is NEEDED ALONG CENTRAL PARK.
A BILL TO DE- PRESSED TO REPLACE THE MACADAM
WITH GRANITE BLOCKS.

A BILL TO DE- PRESSED TO REPLACE HE MAOA--'-N
WITH GRANITE BLOCKS
Among the things to the disCredit OF our
metropolis which Sir Lcpel Griffin might have cited
against it, but did not is the dsgraccful condition OF
Flfth-ave above slxticth-st. It Is simply country
macadamzed road IN poor condition. There IS hardly
worse piece OF street I'm Ncw-Yor-which n saying
good deal This portion OF Fifthaye was originally paved
with wooden pavement, which paid for by assess
mcnt upon property the avenue and the immediate
vicinity The pavement out, and about 1878 II was
replaced with macadam. At that time there were few
houses in Ffhovc. above Flftyninth-st. No" II con
tans some Of tho finest residences IN tho city and the adj
Joining streets havo been packed nearly SOLD with
houses This has been accompanied bya constant IN
crease I'm traffic that portion Of the avenue. II Is
used not only by carriages and lighter vehicles, but has
become one of tho main routes OF travel FOR heavily
laden carts. wagons and trucks between Harlem and the
annexed district ana the lower portion Of the city
The macadam pavement has proved altogether
inadequate to Withstand the wear and tear
TO which 10 has been subjected. II
T. full Of holes. The surface having been worn off, al
manner Of offensive matter. such "a always collects on
the surface of bu street. has been uodIen INFO tAe
roadway. In wet weather the street Is thcl with mud
which cmits am offensive odor II dry weather il thick
~ carpcted with dust, which "a blown in clouds about the
ue-EboIhood getting into peoples houses aud spelling
their furniture or lodging n their eyes and spelling their
tcmpcr-. The avenue is always covered with either nud
or dust and which il the more annoying u would diiicu
TO decide. It is by no means only the residents oh Ihe
avenue and the adjacent streets who suffer Ia 'oh-c-
mcncc on e park side o. the avenue is fine asphalt
walk, which is nvorite promenade and on Sunday anu
holidays is crowded with people whose noses are 20, quick
10 dctrc, bad odors and take offence Ae.rat a tine ofc
tory organs OF those who 1--we ON or near the avenue and
equally di-apccabe 10 them are dust aad dr; in all
| shapes.
Tlcrci- movement on foot % romrly al this. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
FEYIlyLSM on THE fR0A TIER.

FARGO, Oak, March ia largely attended
meeting Of Fcnians was hed here yesterday AIepoit
WAS made that three Of arms were stored at some
accessible uout and that should there be need for them
IN Manitoba they would reach there with number OF
men, For the present it decided to await report
from delegates sent to Manitoba. number OF Leagues
have been formed Dakota. Ii was reported lhh hcfe
il Great activity and interest III the organization IN e
large cities further east ami that moral and material aid
would not be aelng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14

,,o -, ,ro c,rcul,t,oD Of the National banks OF 'h'
country, They suggested plan as follows from the
FIRST Create q contingent redemption ',' ,r,etion
after having the expenses Of the Natona. a' .
ond 10 Is add the from lost bank hotH, ror, ro
Sccoy6 Make the five per cent reserve Iu ,i, n
ouired 70 he deposited and continuously ~
nc United states Treasurer liable Tor INC H,tiouoI
oT', n1rt of the circulation OF any msoNchl N"'u,
Rank If ils resources and the proposed connEt, m
fion fund should prove insuniC .S "A ,iIIar1.
stiturs for the bond dcuos tile mutual OF u'" H''"'
Zee of all The National Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
BL1iyE P0PULAR IN PENNSYLVANIA.

PITTsBURG. March 13.-1h0 COmmerctdt- Gd-
-ct viii publish tomorrow interviews with prominent
Republican manufacturers, merchants and bankers Oh
their Presidential fayorites. Blaine Is strong iaVoIe
with Edmunds second and Arthur third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
IsoLA1ING UESTERY HERDS.

Chicago, March 13.-RumOrs of the appear
ance the ;OJt and mouth disease IN ElnSin County,
current, two Isolated herbs which were
supposed De affected, when visited failed TO show
SYMPTOMS Of the real contagious and alarm is yet felt
Governor Hamilton OF this state has been urged by the
wyoming stock Growers ASSOCIATION 10 quarantine the
cattle ia lhs State against the injected cattle ia kd-;
and hc declares that hc VIII issue proclamation TO mat
effect within or TWO days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
rEINSIILlNIIl TAIIELLLRS.

Among the passengers who arrived by the
steamer Fmncssla yesterday were the Rev. W. W.
Jacomis Dr. ". II. Sherwood, John Adams, J. Lowell
Balgarnie. John Begg Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Clay, C.
Dew Charles H. Dickson, J. s. Gibson. James GIb5 Mrs
,lrkov Mr. and Mrs James Mitchell DR.. ID. G.. Palmer
C. " fearcc Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mhytc. and James Reid.
Among those who arrived by the steamer ST. Laurent
were A. Aluu. Nr. ami Ms +. E,quirl, ID. Paucn"
H. j. Reverend, +. Kemp ~ 9elignau ~ James ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
THE GOVERNOR AND THE ALDERMEN.
DEMOCRATIC ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE ROOSEVELT



ALBANY, March Ex-Governor Cleveland gave
hearing on the Roosevelt Aldcrmauc bin at p m TO-
dly. A.-emblymcn Ha-gcrtv, Donucly and Clarke
Join T. strahan ". Bourae Co krln. GcncaJohn C"cA-
raue Aaron J. Yluderpoa, Alderman ONcii, the Hon.
Maurice f. Ilo,a1an. James j. Donovan, Civil Justice
Michael Norton and other. present TO oppose Tie
bin.
NJ. Hacgcrty argued that The III was violation OF
the Domocra;c principles Of Jefferson and quoted o1''v
rial articles of Horace Greeley against the
pfipc,ules embodied fl tic bin. Ar Strt
than cave an Historical review Of the
LEGISLATION ON the subject and inserted TINT the
same men wen, iu.cle tci I'm the pra-su. bin who took
part lu temoye,uout o.. t4o Comm,t.eeo Seventy which
fled disstrou.y. Il. quoted from letters of the late
Mayor Ha.emeyorin advocacy Of the delegation Of The
coufrmuoy power 90 the Board Of Aldermen, ANA n
concluding said taa, if the Governor signed the bilhs
would be d.-.rtiaea.l 3pr.vioIs publ. declarations.
W Bolrke Cochran asserted tlat the bin WIS rcy3u-
mont. lie argued first that the bll was wrong fin
principles second, if the principle was open to question
the bin was ucNpcdcnt; and third, 81 Ii-hi IN principle
the reform 10 be coccd not great enough 10 justify
the measure ana DC would not effect reform. He argued
that the passage OF he Andrews Local Scl-Goycnncni
Constitutional amendment was lHc proper measure TOT
Aaron H.. N1ndrrpotl expressed the nope tlht ltr
Governors experience with the Buffalo Aldermen do inc
State senate had confirmed IN his mind ihc truth Of judge
Slows 10 inc r'th Wifu inc 4--ia'i'iN'
branch of government has ON the executive.
The helriu. lHstoi until 80 pm. Previous 10 ihc
Senator Bphb made brief Hrgulutih h-i" INC
Governor IA aNor 81 the b, taxing me 7duc .Iouil 'i9
Ae assumed in Lis argument before The senate On me
IasSage of the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14

arguments in favor Of amendment striking INC worn
'.mac" ~ the State constitution; 1hefc Wee IN
clio ING address This lady made tOrflble aIEumenl,
and was enthusiastically applauied IN" 0thcr aleakS
cusn; Mrs Caroline G.. Rogers, Of Lan-ingDurR; Miy
seymour Howell of Albany, aud MIS- AplS'l scout D'n
uftr o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
THE PRESIDENCY.
80 GEANn NRMY FOELOGAN.


About every Grand Army man IN the west
old man A. soldier he was soldlrry ana pItNe' As
senator he las been Straightforward ana honest \ heE
hood cannot be- found. Pretty nearly every Grand Army
lud.e is % Logan cluh
HOW THE PENNSYLVANIA CONGRES'NFN STAND.
H0ahpg'ou Correspondence PtfsbUg ItfPecl.
Thirteen of the fifteen Republican members OF
tho PENNSYLVANIA delegation N the House were que,
TONED today to their Presidential preferences anu
blaine wa, unui-tIkdby the choice OF the msoilN'
six member, ou,pokcn for him as their candidate
President Arthur had two supporters, secretary Lincoln
inc same number. Nicclhtsdtnt Edmundo one anu TWO
were non committI The other two members were 3o-
Capitol, hut these - KNOW 10
favorable 10 Blaine ana the other has frequently uc-
clared himself "a friend Of the nominee ot the 'hraSo
Convention. IL surprising 10 ma the ulldullhy VA
AN sides that Secretary Lincoln should he the choice or
Inc second place on the ticket Peun>y anna, II was
asserted, could be relied upon to roll up large majority
for Blaine and th, assertion was not questioned 10y thusc
fearless In their championship and protrS-ed that he
would run through the country like "a whnlWlhd None
o hc thirteen expressed any nticpaions Tor We success
OF senator John sherman. although his cu Vi pelhs ia
pivotal and october state was not lghOItd'
ILLINOIS CANDIDATES ON BOTH SIDES.
f,Um me P,ort1 ma Transcript hep . ,
Should Logan be nominated by the Natlonal
Republican Convention III juno, the succeeding linu
Illinois man ~ that the shines or the grass grows
Tnis Is the true significance OF the Demuclte Nohle
ton being called In Chicago Against JOhn y Loh1u -
nominated the Democracy IN thls STATE hsNo ut w
men Ia mi up-NOrisou and IIarrsOn-One auah Win
theory he does not understand; the DINER Wlh pa
tant demagogue Taking IL for granted mat an Illinois
what chnncc would either Morrison or Harrison nave
bcug elected
MORE FDMITNDs AND LINCOLN TALK.
From The Boston saturday Gazcte !Rrp)
The feeling in favor OF MIR. Robert Llncoli
for the second lace very strong that nothing can AZ
pareay prevent his nomiRston sxeep tho taking VI IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
MIR. FLOWERS PROSPECTS.

Mr.. Flower is not without honor in his own
country Jefferson CouBty. whore hc passed his FolN'
has Just declared through IFS Democratic caucu-cs hd f
j. for HIM the Democratic candidate for Pre@ll'i
barrel and al. II i- expected great many other comm
will now fail IN line for the barrel part n any rate Va
the meantime sXiy-twO Democratic papers IA the state,
including thrifty local esteemed contemporary,
have also caught sight ~ the barrel and shouting f'r
Flower The Roswell +. boom Is certainly booming.
The only suggestion to It, managers that We now mink d.
TN the connection Is that they should Doe very careful i
i'm it, booming such boom does not rcsmblc the bumbs
hoo. -fy ltftI r.-ftlf4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
MI. Hewitt. Of New.York offered an mandmcni
OK TIE WATCH FOR CUBAN BANDITTI.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Ihe Treasury De-
partmcnt having received Information that twenty-five
Cuban laadt had sailed fIom Juan de Los Rene Hos in
the brig scrcamcr destined for Boston, has instructed
Do collector of customs at that port 20 prevent their
landing - possible Orders hav, also boon issued for the
revenue an, tiers crJ sing along the NcWi-H-ltud ana New
Jcr, co-is 20 keep sharp lookout 1ot Inc ec-aIer
and report her NOV chculs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
ADVICE OF PENNSYLVANIA BANKERS.

I WASHINGTON, March ia committee repre-
sentne the Associated Banks Of Eastern Pennsylvania
and consisting OF W. IL. Ainey, Of Reading ~ H. Horn
OF Caiasauaue, c. o. Cooper, Of Allentown, and '" H.
Cish, of satingtOn, had a hearing to-day before
the Committee on Banking and Currency
Of the uouss with respect TO relief from
the consequences OF the rapid payment OF the 3per
eeut bouI vi. VA VOW form the basis Oh about TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
ADVOCATING FEMALE SUFFRAGE.

ALBANY March 13.-Ihc hearing before the
Assembly Judiciary Committee the question OF female
suffrage attended by Assembymen in large numbers
The Assembly Chamber, whore tho hearing took place.
was crowded with advocates OF female suffrage aud
others who listened with deep Interest to tho eloquent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14

Amcro for his Of sight while awaiting trial for muir
der a few years ago, having been brought nom Nova
ScOtio Oh a Tequisition, but being found Innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
DEMOCRACY AND "THE PIcKINGs
A NEED OF THE SOUTH.


NOpart of the country needs a thorough cam
pagn OF ,poakngsO much 30, the south IheIc ne Iocn
spcerbps nave been too exclusively confined 10 one part
% the case What is wanted Is that ia" tru tine whole
truth aud nothing bat the truth be laid before ne pph
ne Idrcriser IT, therefore, especially gathed that S'H
aror HiWley. chairman Of the Congressional Committee
has announced that thorough canvass WIZ bt ndo' o
the close Con gr-0ual districts ut the coming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14
MCDONALD's POLITICAL SIMPLICITY.


Nothing shows more clearly the decline 81
Mr. NfoDonald- Presidential boom an tho call for ~"
Democratic convention la Indiana. 10 viii meet june
% less than two weeks before the assembling OF the NJ
tional Convention. The inevitable result VIII De th1t
whatever instruct the Democrats Of Indiana may
give tLcractIOn Will have effect upon the party mother
STAKES. Few conventions Will DE held after the dte nk'd
Mr. Mcdonald has thus lost the best chance ne had 10
gather some strength to himself BcSlc-, Mr. Hen
bricks will reach home about thc LIST al April, wlf nc
will be I'm readiness take hand In the fight H. may
vet conclude To see to that the old ticket j. ndorsed
Where then win br the DcD0nad boom A. me clndl-
date was also chairman Of the state committee this action
shows now child ike aud and he is ia politics. II -
clear that the day past when such uel can icth t'e
Presidency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14

PROPOSED RELIEF FOR ROGER AMERo
BosroN. March l3.-There was IA Legislative
hearing today on the proposition " compensate Roger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-14

candidate for the Presidency from the same section ot
country. As regards Mr. George r. Edmunds less conf
dence f. TO be expressed n the party pOed today
IL by certain that he would receive the nOi.
nation, and 1t Is too early yet TO predict that he will
have II In any event; but to who closely the
political aspects Of the times tie tendencies very much
Ia his favor.
DEMOCRACY AND "THE PICKINGs"
Fron me Troy Ttnes
ThcIHcd Observer, commenting on the difficulty
ofdisposing Of the money that figured Bradley -es-
sOns case suggests that It would be well 10 turn the
tcriois ~ the refOrmatOry fund Of the satc
There u goes again. The Observer always wants
party to Sct the benefit Of any little pckngs ybg ar).d
National Republican., 1884-03-04
"ENCelsIor.v

The passenger department of the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad, over alive to the wants
Of the public, has arranged to run special
train from Washington to Baltimore and from
Baltimore to Washington during the engage
ment of Kiralfy Brothers grand spectacular
drama, Excelsior" at the Academy of Music,
Baltimore This is without doubt the
greatest play ever produced and placed upon
the stage. To allow the people of Washing
ton an opportunity to witness this grand spec
tacular drama special trains will leave WASH
ington, Sixth Street depot, 6:25 p. m. arriv-
ing at Calvert static (Baltimore) 7:30p. M,
which is but six (6) squares to the Academy
Of Music. This will allow the patrons of tho
Baltimore and Potomac railroad ample time
to reach the Academy before the performance
begins. and to reach Calvert station in time
to take the special train leaving that
station at IL p. m, arriving at Washing
ton IL midnight. The Baltimore and Poto-
mac railroad possesses many advantages iu
the way Of unsurpassed accommodations, fast
time. and the nearness of the Calvert station
to the Academy of Music, which facts it would
be well to remember.
National Republican., 1884-03-04
nnmnrea nuc frnm ths District.

delivered the opinion of the court in banc in
the case OF Ira Hopkins vs.. the District of
Columbia, affirming the decree below, which
was for the defendant. This was an action
for $4,000 dana ges for injuries claimed to
have been received by the wife Of the plain
tif through the neglect Of the d istrict in al
lowing the parties erecting the pipe arches
over the streets intersecting Pennsylvania
avenue, on the occasion OF the Inauguration
of President Garfield, to drop pieces of pipe
on the pavement, over piece Of which she
fell, sustaining serous injuries.
National Republican., 1884-03-04
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT.
Preparing to Punish Penal Pcrturbators
OF the Pence.


OF the Peace.
The March torn of the criminal court was
convened by Judge wylio yesterday, and the
grand jury drawn few days ago was called.
The following did not answer: Benjamin Il.
Mayfold, Henry T. Weaver, II. C. Wampler,
Lawrence Sands, William Barnes and j. II.
Bouldn. The court directed the marshal to
summon six talesman, aud the following re-
sponded: Joseph G.. Carroll, John Goldin,
William @. Harper, John f. Lane, John z.
Denis, aud N. &. SandersOn. A. G. Henderson
was excused, and Il. A. Lipscomb was sum-
moned in his place.
The following is the grand jury as COM
pleted: w. A. Hutchins, foreman; John J.
Beuchert, J. Wallace Barnes, J. b. Thomas,
James Richardson, Charles A. Acker, Elias ].
Hill, Jesse c. Ergood Logan Williams, j. Il.
ID. Morrison, Thomas +. Cogan. Ethan Ellen,
John II. Saunders, G. w. Hershey, Samuel
Pumphrey, Augustus w. Francis, John L.
Lane, William Q. Harper, John Golden, JOS
eph @. Carroll, N. G.. Sanderson, John p.
Dennis, and Edwin A. Lpscomb.
The petit jury was called and six failed to
answer, as follows: w. L. Clark, A. Cluss, l..
A. Delling r. Bates II. Cash, aud +. A.
Divine. The following were selected in their
places; Richard Riggles j. X. Mansfield,
Adolph Miller G. X. Evans, Cornelius Bailey,
and Harry A. Bacon. Maurice Fitzgerald was
excused for not being naturalizod. IL. II.
Dodge, Robert Willett, Ed Brooke, and w.
II. ClagCett were excused, and Lawrence
Sands, B. +. Morsell W. T. Ashby, Il. V.
Hughes, and j. NJ. Coyle were accepted to
fill their places
The following is the jury as completed: Z.
P. Miner, r. o. 7. Petit, Samuel Owens,
John II. Morgon, w. II. Lee, James +. VOL.
lard George J. Miller, Henry Mason, II. o.
Towlos, John w. A. Queen, David A. OlIutt
John G. Baum, Charles A. Ruckley, James d.
Clary, VIM. N. Frank, Richard Riggles, John
X. Mansfield, Cornelius Bailey, Adolph NJ ller,
Henry IL. Bacon, Charles X. Evans, Lawrence
Sandi, Benjamin +. Morsell, w. T. Ashby,
Robert V. Hughes, and John NJ. Coyle.
National Republican., 1884-03-04
Z 0TW PR Z . = SI

Lengths ranging from I6 IS yards of all Kiddermini
CarleS 65ct
eng' ranging rom IS 10 "a yaS OF our 75c Sapetng
National Republican., 1884-03-04

IT Is important to know that II kid gloves are
laid upon II damp towel for two or three minutes
they VIII go ON with less chance of tearing but
it Is more Important to know that b Bulls Cough
Syrup is u sure cure tor coughs and colds.
National Republican., 1884-03-04
Cox on the conduct OF the police Court.

NoN On Ahe SohuuCt OF thc toltce COURT
Justice Cox delivered the opinion of the
court in banc yesterday in the habcas corpus
case Of George Try. The principal point in
volved was the power of the police court to
try crimes against the United States without
jury, and also whether petit larceny was an
infamous crime within the meaning of tho
statute. Judge Cox said that hundreds of
convictions had been had yearly in the police
court. The court was not disposed to disturb
the act of congress, although predisposed to
the views of the petitioners counsel, and If
the court was Of recent establishment they
would go into the question; but as it was,
they would pass the petition on this point on
to the supreme court Of the United States.
On the question whether petit larceny was
infamous or not, they were not dispos d to
disturb the ruling of the general term that it
was not infamous. The court held that tho
police court had the right to impose cumula-
tive sentences.
National Republican., 1884-03-04
building Permits.

Building permits were issued yesterday to
Richard Goodhart, for vestry Of st. Marks
P. Z. church, to erect a church edfce at the
southeast corner of Third and A streets
southeast to cost $4,000, to be Of stone, and
55 by Ga feet in size; Mrs James Nor AN, for
three two-story and basement dwellings, on
l, between Twenty-hrst and Twenty-second
streets northwest to cost about $4,000.
National Republican., 1884-03-04
Results OF the I'D "snap.v

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Beverly Warris and Mary Dorsey; Joseph
Myers and Eliza Nickers John Coleman aud
Fannie Blackburn Aaron Dickson and Helen
Matthews George II. Virgins, Of Worcester,
Mass, and Susan z. Holmes, Of this city.
National Republican., 1884-03-04

No Christmas table should be without bottle
of Angos.uru Il tiers the world renowned appe-
tizer of exquisite flavor. SIX for the genuine ar
ticle, manufactured by j q. X. SiegerG & Son.
National Republican., 1884-03-04
parl.ying About Pavements.

Mr. A. G. Mountain, city surveyor of Sid
ney, Australia, has asked the commissioners
in a note what has been the experience Of
this city with wood pavemeuts.
National Republican., 1884-03-04
SnIius 2gansburab.
JULIUS LANSBURGH'S
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

Having received notice
think sell much stock possible time arrives
We will therefore nauguate series special sales which the desired
effect firstly dipong of quantity goods secondly further establish
ing the popularity Of our house for selling
National Republican., 1884-03-04

Another Joins the Grand Procession.
Alfred w. Page, of the New York bar, was
yesterday admitted to practice at the bar of
the general term.
National Republican., 1884-03-04
ELPH0NZ0 Y0UNGS,
Being still determined to familiarize the entire
public with
GROCERIES !
SUGARS.

FINE sTANDARD GRADEs-cut Loaf 10
pounds for 9Oc.; Granulated 10 pounds for sOc
"a" 10 pounds for Soc; Extra 90" 10 pounds for
7Oc.; yellow &c" 10 pounds for 65c
National Republican., 1884-03-04

MOTHER swANS Worm SYRUP, tasteless. etfec t.
I've; 25C.
National Republican., 1884-03-04
CANNED GOODS.

Standard Tomatoes, large size IL cans for sli
Sugar Corn, IL cans for Sl.lO; Standard Peaches
large cans, for llO Fancy Grades Of Peaches
at a reduction nom former prices Of &c. a can.
National Republican., 1884-03-04
DRIED FRUITS.

Genuine French Prunes, pounds for Oh Evap-
GRATED Peaches fancy, pounds for 95o,; Evaporated
Apples, fancy, pounds for 0so. Bright sun Dried
Peaches, two grades, pounds for 81 and pounds
forSl Buy quick as we cannot guarantee to con.
tinue these prices amer this week,
National Republican., 1884-03-04
FLOUR.

"srver King" "surprIse," "ceres," "superla.
tive" "Rel!ance" "sterlng," Crystal" Golden
HILL" GERM" &C. &C., al reduction Of 16c. per
sack from former prices.
The Dickinson press., 1884-01-05

The occupations and professions Of
% are not stated. 1t will be observed
that the average per centage Of law
yers is unusually large. Taking the
southern states alone, somewhat
more than seven-eighths of the rep.
resentatives classify themselves as
belonging to the legal profession. OF
the eleven Texas men, all except
Ochiltree are put down as lawyers.
Of the nineteen manufacturers, seven
are from New York.