davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
EONsIGNEEs.

Per Central Railroad, June 14-Fordg Agt,
Jno Flannery Il Co. L J Guilmartin Co, Geo
Myers, Warnock Il S, Haynes 81 E, Rieser q s.,
c L Gilbert Il Co, II Johnston, J Waring,
A Smith & Bro, II Carson, a Letter, / q
r Roach & Bro, John O'Rourke, Ludden & B.,
Allen 4 l., II Myers 4 Bros, Harmon & r, Mrs
Eliza Williams, A J Miller 4 Co, w Lind
say, Palmer Bros, JnO Cunningham, w G Jack
son. 4 NJ & c w West, Weed Il c, W Miller,
NJ Y Henderson, Lee Roy Myers, p Williams
& Co. Peacock. II Il Co, II + Grant & Co, DR.
B II smith. d Bacon & Co, NJ Ferst 4 Co,
Dan James, G V Heeker Il Co, Baldwin & Co,
w c BrowR.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Ran-
way, June l4-Fordg Ohce, Peacock. III Co,
NJ Y Henderson, Bendheim Bros & Co, 5 Ii
Zouks, Palmer Bros, J Collins & Co, Lee
Roy Myers. b Reedy,W Alexander 4 Son,
NJ Ferst & Co, w W Gordon & Co, w | Miller,
Rutherford Il f, Mcmillan Bros, Mohr Bros,
4 Lefller, McDonough s. B, j Copeland, J J
Wall, Guckenheimer & Son, A III Champion,
II Myers s Bros. r Reppard, Dale, w Il Co,
Roberts. Hawkins & g, Bacon, j & Co, Jno
McDOnOugh 4 Co, Baldwin & Co, l. Jones,
c L Chestnutt,W Jackson, II I Grant & Co,
J p Williams 4 Co, J II Walker a Co, w 4 L
Mcneil, ID G Bacon & Co, Paul Decker, II A
UlmO. Woodbridge & II, est Jno Oliver.
Per steamship Tallahassee, from New York-
L A Abbott, c Asendorf, AcostR & e, w L
Alexander 4 Son, D Brown, Branch & c,
Bendheim Bros & Co, Barbour Bros, q But
Ter, Cohen & b, Jno Cunningham, NJ Case,
Cockshutt Il L, A ii Champion, W Chaplin,
b } CuDbedge, w NJ Davidson, 4 G DeFon-
tain. Jhon Derst. NJ Doyle. A Douglass,
Eckman s V. l Epstein & Bro, Einstein Il L,
VIM Estill, II Entelman, J II Estill, M En-
lehman, A Ehrlich, g Ebberwein, Epstein
w. L Freid, 1 L Falk 4 Co, NJ Ferst Co, J III
Furber, Frank Il Co, III w Fisher, Button,
O.. Gray & OBJ, r II Giles, G J. Gilbert & Co,
Jos GOette, 5 Guckenheimer 4 Son,J GoIham,
@ NJ Heidi & Co, J A Herschbaeh, c Hart
man, NJ g Helmken, ID Hogan. A Hanley, c
Hopkins, Haynes & Z, Hymes Bros & Co, J
kuck, Joyce 4 II. IL I Kramer, Ludden & B,
Lilienthal Il X, Lippman Bros c Logan & Co,
W Lindsay. Lynch, \ Lang 4 Bro, ID b
Lester, 4 Letter, MOhr Bros, c McGarvey,
Meinhard Bros & Co, w B Nell 4 Co, Il II
Meyer. NJ Mendel 4 Bro, II Miller, f Mas
tiers, f L NeidlInger. Son & Co, Nathan Bros,
Jno Nicolson, Oehlschig & NJ, A Oemler, est
Jno Oliver, Putzel & II, Palmer Bros p Piano,
II Renken. II Rasch, 0'ROurke, j Rauers,
Russak 4 Co, a Robider, Rieser & 5, G IL
Rogers, j II Ruwe, j b Reedy, SOlOmOns & Co,
Jno Sullivan, H Solomon s. Son, L c Strong,
Southern Elk Co, 5, T 4 w Ry, L Thanesaw,
Won Bergen Tuberdy, A NJ & w West, c
E Wakefield, D Weisbein, ThOs West, Weed &
G, Ga Il Fla b Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
BOATING,

Sailing on the moonlit water,
Oh, how heavenly sweet it seems,
While the merry, joyous laughter
Makes life bright as fairest dreams.
Sailing thus, on, on forever,
How Times step would swiftly glide,
For where'er the moonbeam falIeth,
We would follow side by side.
Music, sweeter than aolan,
On life's ocean, silver bright.
And the faces OF their dear ones
Shining soft in mellow light.
Ripping waters gurgling chorus
To our happy mirth and song,
We, the merry water fairies,
Meier would find that life was long.
Mermaids, hearing us above them,
Would peep up from meath the wave,
Looking, and in laughter sharing,
While their tresses long they lave.
Starry eyes are brightly beaming
In the sweet and hazy light,
Softest words are softly whispered
In that lovely summer right.
Twinkling stars are laughing, knowing
What the witch'rie of the hour:
Moving waters tell us vainly
That the clouds do softly lower.
Happier now than when so merry,
Thoughts with fancies brightly TEEN;
Unconscious none, that ''life is earnest,
And things are not what they SEEM"
But the halo thus youchsafed us,
Tho in life tits like a dream,
Gives to youth a lasting brightness
Which is like silver beam.
Years are brighter for the ''boating,"
And when Sorrow comes a-near,
Mem'ry bushes softly, sadly,
Grief that bringeth much of care,
Sailing on the mOonlit water,
Oh, how heavenly sweet it seems;
May the merry, joyous party
lind life bright as fairest dreams.
''HULDAH LEIGHTON. -
.y,tDe g 1881
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
AHooDOO PUT ON HIM.
The Experience of COlOred Delegate
When at the Cincinnati Convention.

When at the Cincinnati Convention.
Chicago Herald.
'I'se bin to every one of desc yer con-
venshuns, gemmen, and l never had no
trouble, 'cept once in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Did any of you 'uns ever have a hoodoo
pat on you:" said dusky delegate from
Mississippi.
One of.the delegates scratched his shin
on fire plug, another leaned nervously
against telegraph pole, and all swal-
lowed hard and rolled their eyes.
eyes, sab; did any Of you gemmen ever
get a hOodoo put on your Prob'Iy you
did, but not like l did in Cincinnati. l
was walking 'lOng de street, thinking,
when 'lOng comes a man with a coffee
sack, and jes as l tOle yer now, when he
comes 'lOngside of me ] hearn a rustic
kinder like silk, and cold chill crawled
up my back. 'G'way from mev tried to
yell, but ! couldn't open my mouf. NV
eyes was all covered up and my breff came
hard; tried to raise my arms and hit de
Teller, but dey hung down like iron. Den
he says to me: Pve been looking for you
desc free weeks; we wants you up to de
medical college, and We'll kyarve de liver
out en- yOu.' FO' de good Lawd, but de
sweat began to roll off fun me and de har
to straighten out so dat de kinks was a
snappen', when, after a little, | got my
bref and hollered. Yer oughter hern me
yell. When he seed me hooting dat way
he brought out rabbits foot, and SEE he:
Are you g@ine to vote for Blaine first,
last and all de timer and 1 SEE: EGolly,
marse, If you'll take de hoodoo off I'll vote
for Marse Blaine all de time, suah.' Den
he took my name and he place where L
was boarding, and said he would let me
90 dat time, but dat I'd better be mighty
keerful, as de medical colleges was a
yawning, and dey'd slice me up in no
time if dey cotched me. Den you orter
see me leg it for my clearinghouse"
'sAn' you voted for Blaine:' gasped one
of the breathless listeners.
''VOted for Blaine! Voted for Blainel
Hear dat niggah, now, viii you. gemmen?
Voted for Blainei When de first ballot
was token dis ere chile was a humpin'
it on de turnpike more'n a hunnerd miles
souf Of Cincinnati, boun' for home.0
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
NOTICE To MARINERS.
BEACON LIGHT on THE DELAwA

Notice is hereby given that on and after
June 20, 1884, a fixed red light of the fourth
order, supplied by compressed gas, Will be eX-
hibited from the structure recently erected on
the pier at the end of the jetty at the mouth
of Christana Greek, Delaware. The appa-
ratus lights $50 degrees of the horizon, and
the focal plane is AZ feet above mean low
water. The light should be seen in clear
weather; from the deck of a vessel Is feet
above the sea, ~ nautical miles. The struc-
tower, striped with black on the chamfers of
tho posts, surmOunted by a lantern, with a
gallery around the lantern.
Bv order of the Lighthouse Board.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
RECEIPTS.

Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail
. 1879 bbls rosin. 542 bbls spirits turpentine,
car wood. cars melons, $50 bbls lime, "a bbls
potatoes, "a bbls vegetables, 3,237 boxes vege-
tables, 9 bales hides, 6S bales wool, bales
moss. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, June 14-76 bales cot
ton, 34S bbls rOsn. DO bbls spirits turpentine
s cars lumber, 70S pkgs fruit, CTS sacks corn
l25 bbls grts, 50 kegs lead, GO boxes tobacco, Sc
bales warns, IL sacks flour, % tierces hams, 2;
cases baking powder, 20 caddies tobacco. II
pkgs mdse, Is sacks leather, 20 bales wool. "a
pkgs vegetables, boxes hardware, bars
iron, bbls whisky, 3 Inf bbls whisky, boxes
metal, 5 pkgs furniture, , bbls brass, 8 bbls
oil. bbs tallow. kegs tallow, . empty bbls
8 bales hides. Dbl baking powder, mattress
1 case dry goods, cars corn, l car key beer,
car brick.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
RICE.

CHARLESTON. June 4.-Market steady; fair
SIC: good. 55zG55zc; prime, 55SlG6c.
NEW ORLEANS. June H.-Market in fair
55zd6c.
NEW YORK, June l4.-Market quiet; fair,
8 zg55Zc; good, 6g614e; prime. $3.50.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
Baltimore Fruit and Vegetable Market.

BALTIMORE, MD. June -Cabbages-Nor-
folk. per barrel, s. 20. Beans-Norfolk, per
crate. 81 co.. ucumbers-GeOrg1a- per crate,
Coo .CdSI Co. Irish pOtatOes-GeOrgia, per bar
rel. s. 30. TOmatOes-Florida, per crate, ~ 90
al 80: Bermuda, per quart boxes, 81 %. %
Cucumber Charleston. per crate. f5c.
Oranges-PalermO and MessiDa, per box. 81 90
as 90. Lemons-Palermo ard Messina, per
hnr 81 slslI5 70
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15

are ssFalka', and ssMay Blossom which
have been running for the past three
months at the Casino and the Madison
Square.
After a week Of hot weather a cold
'sspell' is upon us. 0yercOats were in or
der Yesterday and this morning. d.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15

A meeting of the citizens of Cuthbert
and Randolph county was held in the
court house at Cuthbert Tuesday, in the
interest of the cambridge, Cuthbert and
Columbus Railroad. Capt. Tumlin read
letters from parties interested in the
building of the road, and Messrs. Cooper
and Barry and Judges Hood and Kiddoo
made speeches showing the practicability
of constructing the road on account of the
desire of all parties along the line to have
it built. The following gentlemen were
appointed committee and instructed to
proceed at once to procure subscriptions
looking to that end: Capt. W. M. Tumlin,
o. A. Barry, A. J. Moves, G. N. Simpson
Randolph county are ready to do their
part promptly and in substantial man
ner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15

Steamship Nacoochee, Kempton, New York
&C II SOrTel.
Steamship Juniata, Daggett, Philadelphia
@ NJ SOrrel.
Scbr A Server Spalding, Baltimore
Master.
ton, in ballast, to load for BaltimOre-Master.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15

Per steamship Juniata, for Philadelphia
400 bales cotton, y bales domestlcs and yarns,
1O9S empties, % bbls rice, 1.036 bbls rosin, 100
bales paper stock, $1,000 shingles, So boxes
peaches 200 bbls vegetables. 6.290 crates vege-
tables, > 455 watermelOus. 20 turtles, fire en-
CINE, ZIG pkgs mdse.
Per schr + A Server, for BaltimOre-237, sos
feet lum ber-R b Reppard.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Junlata, for Philadelphia
Miss NJ J. Scranton, Mrs A E Pascal and 2
children, Miss Josephine Waller, DrW r Per-
due, and ] steerage.
Per steamship Tallahassee. from New York
Miss Richmond, Miss Wheeler, Miss Clinton,
I NJ Battle. NJ Link, Miss steer, Mrs J II Kill
Tough, II L Ferrill, J b Fernandez, J Epstein,
Mrs + Frazer, j 4 Newkirk, f G O'ROake, j
ID Clark. Steerage-W II Andrews.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
shtrpttIa gIttrlIiaener.

IMMATURE ALMANAC-TEIs DA1.
SIN R4sEs . ass
srr srTs ...................... :05
HIsH WATER a. 1t Pulaski. .I2:004N Z :o5 "
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
steady; four per cents, lao54i three per cents,

steady; four per cents, 12O1<; three per cents,
1907. state bonds quiet.
The share market was active and buOyant
again to-day on the settlement Of the trunk
favorable bank statement, and on the semi
official announcement that Lake Shore would
clear it= usual quarterly dividend OF per
cent. this month. All the leading shares
were In brisk demand from the opening until
near p. m, and an advance Of 1zGl5z per
cent. occurred. Lackawanna rose ~ per
cent Western Union ~, Union Pacific -.
LOUISVILLE and Nashville %. Lake Shore u,
New York Central IL, and New Jersey Cen
trail u. After the time mentioned the
market became dull. but AT the delivery hour
the room traders broke Northern Pacific pre-
ferred - per cent. Union Pacific fell on ~
per cent. on the report that the May earnings
would show a net decrease Of S350,O00. The
other active shares declined 14lglX per cent.
At the close there was a recovery Of 19G5<
per cent. sales ga. coo shares, the market
cLosInE AZ the following nnoLalong.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15

Emma Carson has been engaged for an
other season at the Bijou, New York, at
an increased salary. She has become
quite queen in the realm Of burlesque.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

schr susie Oliver, Snare, Bangor, with
ter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
Sailed YFSTFRDAY
MEMORANDA

Steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
Bark Johannes Rod Nor, Glasgow.
Schr + 4 Server, Baltimore.
Schr Emma L COttingham, Charleston
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
ARRIVED UP FROM BELOW YEsTER

q NJ Sorrel.
Steamship Johns Hopkins, March, Balti
more-Jas L West & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
gousu,rrrtaI. -
.nvANNAH ,rARKEr.

OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
SAvANEAE, Ga, June "a, 1s~F, p. NJ
COTTOE.-The market is easy. Prices con-
tnuc unchanged. The sales for the day we're
ISL bales. The following are the Official clog
fuz quotations Of the Cotton Exchange:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15

NAVAL 5TOREs--The market for spirits tur-
reutue was quiet but nrmer. The sales for
Tie dav were zI6 casks on the basis Of 27Jsc.
Tie 8nie aI report by the Board Of Trade was
a- foIloWs: The market opened strong at
Z--.e for regulars. Sales li1 casks. At ] p.
~ Z-l.a f9r regulars was bid. and held
higher. Dc closed 40 p IN. unchanged, with
further sales Uf 20 casks. E0sius-Ihe market
was uus.t amid lrm. The sales were s6f bar
ref- The report bT the Board Of Trade was
- follows. The market opened firm at the
following quotations: a. 3, e., ID and 81 90,
n 81 U-. i Sd DO. III 50 30, I 81 Is, X s. -, NJ
s. lIt.. 81 SD. window glass s. 90 !. sales
g- barrels. At %. m. Do was unchanged, with
sales of go barrels. To closed 40 p. ia. uu
changed with further sales az $50 barrels.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15

Leather belts are again fashionable to
wear with street toilets. Most of them
have a chatelaine bag attached
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15

banks. issued from the clearing house to-day,
shows the following changes: Loans de-
creased, S6125, 3J0 specie increased, 3 499 500;
legal tenders increased. $2.592,3 300; deposits
decreased, sZ.2ll 800; circulation decreased,
Sd, 100; reserve increased, $5.6f5.00O The
banks now hold 81, ISL, 500 in excess illegal re
fufraruauf-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15

RGCE.-The market was quiet and steady.
The sales for the day were 100 barrels. The
Board Ot Trade gives the total exports TO date
at 81 .1d1 barrels, and the stock 40 .Zs4 barrels
clean. and t1.-87 bushels rough. Appended
are thc official quotations OF the Board Of
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15
hin raIlahassee- Fisher Now

SUNDAY. June Is, 1854.
KDnVuun KEEvFRnAV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15

Sailing on the moonlit water,
Oh. how heavenly sweet it seems,
While the merry, joyous laughter
Makes life bright as fairest dreams
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-15

Red is growing more and more popular,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18

algse which had before been unknown
growing upon coins after having been
long enough in circulation TO receive
thin incrustations of organic matter. A
Hungarian botanist, jules Schaarscht
midi, has more recently found the mi
eroscopic growths upon paper money,
even the cleanesl specimens not being
free from them. He has detected seven
species, inc ciuding-slthough they are
rare-tae tao new algae defcTibed by
Reinseh.
PICTURES oP SoUND-Some remarks
ble photo graphs of pistol bullet in its
lfiight-under the illumination of an elec-
trio spark-have been secured by Prof.
E. Mach, of Prague. He has also photo
graphed the air streams which one may
see over Bunsen burner placed in sun
shine; and has even obtained pictures of
waves Of sound, these last being made
visible by method in which advantage
is taken of the irregular rsfrsction of
light by air set in vibration by sound.
A FRENCH astronomer has found rea>
Sons for believing that a circular protu-
berance-presumsbly q Volcano which
exists in the southern hemisphere of We
nus has an elevation of not less than 20
miles. He regards SUCH vast noun
tain as not incompatible with this plan
cts volcanic nature.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18
Tennyson's First -Freedom."


OF old sat Freedom on the nights.
The thunders breaking at her feet;
Above her shook the starry lights,
She heard the torrents meet.
There in her place she did rejoice
Self.sathered in her prophet mind,
But fragments of her mighty voice
Came rolling on the wind.
Then stepped she down through town
and, tield
To mingle with the human race.
And part by part to men revealed
The fuliness of her face
Grave mother of majestic works.
From her isle-altar looking down.
Who, eod-liks, grasps the triple forks,
And, king-like, wears the crown.
Her open eyes desire the truth;
The wisdom of thousand years
Is in them. May perpetual youth
Keep dry their light from tears:
That her bright form may stand and
shine,
Make bright our days and light our
dreams,
Turning to scorn with lifs divine
The falsehood of extremes.
Alfred Tennyson in his youth.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18
1885.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

With the new volume, beginning in Decen'r r
Harper's Magazine will conclude its thirty -fiftl
year. The Oldest periodical of its type, it il
yet, in each new volume, a new magazine, MOI
simply because it presents fresh subjects ant
new pictures, but also, and briefly, because il
steadily advances in the method of itself Of
magazine making. In word, the magazine
becomes more the faithful mirror of current
life and movement Leading features in the
attractive programme for 1885 are: New seria
novels by Constance Fenimore Voolson and "
D. Howells; a new novel entitled AT the Red
Grove descriptive illustrative papers by F.. D
Millet, R. Swain Clifford, A. A Abbey, q. Glib
son, and others; Goldslnith's She Stoops to
Conquor,' illustrated by Abbey; important pa
pers on Art, Science etc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18
Deferred from last week.
Neighb0rhOod Notes.

A fraud calling himself Charles NJ.
Merryman, visited Smithfeld recently,
hunting up heirs to large estate. He
succeeded in raising $4,000 to prosecute
claims, borrowed an overcost, and eioped
with farmers daughter, all in three
weeks.
Last weeks Woodfield Spirit appeared
without the roosters-the first time since
the election.
The probate judge of Noble county is
sued 13 licenses TO marry in November.
The cost of the new bridge at Claring-
ton, Monroe county, is over $4,000.
The executive committee for the
Harrison Co. Teachers Institute is CALI
ed to meet next Monday, at New Athens
The mines at Byesyille. Guernsey
county, have telephone connection with
Cambridge.
The Democrats of New Lisbon are
raising money by subscription 10 buy a
cannon. We have not learned what
they are to do with the cannon.
Stanley Griffith, the lS-year old Coz
lumbiaDs county boy who killed his
father last January, in court last week
plead guilty 10 'manslaughter," and was
sentenced to twelve years in the Ohio
penitentiary.
The divided Salvation Aruy have
been having 4 big time in Steubenville.
They are laSing for the furniture.
The gas well at the Brilliant glass
works is going down rapidly, and if a
successful strike is made, Pittsburgh
parties will purchase and operate the
works.
Gill Bros. are boring for gas near Brit
liant. If successful, they will erect =
new glass works.
The production of the Macksbuig, No
BILE county. oil deld is between $40 and
600 barrels daily, says a correspondent
to the Marietta Register.
Steubenville is again aaitating the
street railroad question.
Hardy. of Marietta. who is charged
with shooting Barnett, the cOiored DEM
ecrat, has been indicted for murder in
the second degree.
A young Mems Christian Association
was organized in Wheeling last week.
Only three inmates in the Cadiz Jail.
About 1900 head of calves and year
lings have been shipped to Illinois from
Cadiz this fall, consigned to stock rais
ers in that State.
A 9-year old daughter of Philip Sha+-
fer, Of Jefferson county, was assisting to
make apple butter when her clothes took
FIRE, and the little girl was 80 badly
burned, that she died in = few hours.
The permanent Republican club of
Steubenville has been named the Stan+
ton Republican club. Hon. r. Sherrsrd
is the President of the club.
Twenty-Five cases for divorce have
been docketed iu Jefferson common
pleas since last February.
A Steubenville boy named Smith
hammered rrilroad torpedo to see if il
would go off. 1t did; and the boy was
horribly burned.
Uhrichsville has male and Dsnnisen
female ghost.
Mrs. E. NJ Knox, of Fresport, on get
ting cut of bed on the morning OF the
2Sth ult., found she was almost blind.
Her eyesight had always besn good, and
no cause can be given for the change.
Augustus Springer, of New Philadel-
phia. was shot and killed by man
named MuDg. Springer, whs Was an
old friend of MUng. attempted to break
into the latter's apartment in spirit Of |
fun. with the above result.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-12-18
1888.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly has now, for twenty years
maintained its position as the leading illustrat
cd weekly newspaper in America. Witha con-
slant increase of literary and artistic resources
it is able to offer for the ensuing year attrac-
tons unequalled by any previous volume. en-
bracing capital illustrated serial story by W
E. Norris; illustrated articles with special ref.
erence to the West and South, including the
Words Exposition at New Orleans; entertain
ing short stories, mostly illustrated, and i'm
portant papers by high authorities on the chiei
topics of the day.
Every one who desires Trustworthy political
guide, an entertaining and instructive family
journal, entirely free sfrom Objectionable fea-
lures in either letter-press or illustrations
should subscribe 10 Harper's weekly.