davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-02
50 DIVIDENDS A YEAR,
FROM $3 INVESTED.

That is what any one will receive who subscribes
for THE INDEPENDENT Of New York.
IL occupies two helds. First as religious jour-
sect. Its aim is to strengthen and extend Evan
gelical religion and to defend il against the at
| taoks OF Materialisn. Atheism and unbeief II is
tions whatever II believes is designed 70 adv ance
or hinder the progress OF the Gospel o. Christ.
Among its religious writers are Leonard w.
Bacon, D. D., s. c. Barlette, j.. D., Prest John Bas-
| com, Bishop Thomas NJ. Clark, Rev. Joseph Cook,
Bishop A. c. Coke, George X. Crooks, ID. d., How
ard Crosby, ID. d. Theodore l.. Cuyler ID. D., Rev.
Samuel Dixie, George p. Fisher, ID. D., Prof Nor
man Fox. Washington GLADDEN., d. D., Bishop T.
y. Huntington. Bishop J. Hurst, 4. d. Norris,
Philip Schaff, d. D. II. s. Storrs d. D.. William NJ
Taylor, d. D., William c. Wilkinson, d. D.. Prest.
| T. d. Wooisey.
Second. AS literary journal IL stands Without
a peer among the weekly press. During the past
year il has published articles and poems by more
than three hundred of the most talented writer's
Among them Amelia A. Barr, Mary Clemmer,
Rose Terry Cooke, Kate Foote, Dora Read Goodale,
Rey. ", = SIiiiis, Srsse ureenTood Thomas s
Lanier Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, Louise Chandler
Moulton, Joaquin Miller, r. A. Cakes Mrs. S. NJ.
B. Piatt, Josephine Pollard RICHARD Henry stod-
Thompson, J. +. Trowbrdge Celia Thaxter, John
Greenleaf Whittier, Sarah c. Woolsey, Susan T..
wallace, William c. Ward and Prof Charles A.
Young
Tux INDEPENDENT win. within the next few
months, publish stories by William d. Howels,
author OF Their Wedding Journey" "A modern
Instance etc. W. +. Morris, author of "Matri
mony n"No New Thing etc. f. Marion Craw-
ford author of"Mr. Isaacs," "Dr. Claudius," etc.
J. $. of Dale, author of "Guerndale;" Edward
Everitt Hale, author often Times One Is Ten,n
etc.; Julia Schayer, author of Tiger Lilly, and
Other Stories." Rebecca Harding Davis, Sarah 0rne
levitt, Fred d. Story, Kate Epson Clarke, etc,
etc. II is also negotiating with other distinguish
ed story-writers OF England and America, whose
names II does not as yet feel at liberty to make
public.
In civil and political affairs TIE INDEPENDENT
contends for sound ideas and principles IL be-
leves in the reform of the civil service and tariff
In the purihcation ofpclitics, and maintains those
principles which the highest ethics and best intel
igence require &
THE INDEPENDENT has % distinct departments.
% pages in all.
TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS.
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-02

For Rent, nice house on Weeden
street, in the First Ward, containing six
rooms, and in good order. Apply to D.
II. Taylor. m.5.-tf.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-04-02

CnnKsG COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, for
SOOA - young ladies. Advantages un-
surpassed. GEORGE W. Cook, Phi. d, Principal,
Poughkeepse, N. Y. jy. is.-3m.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-17
LATEST.
The Rockford Ahead.
Would-be Competition
Distanced.

Nothing about our business pleases us
more than to be able to farther the In
terests of our patrons, hence 1t gratifiss
us to inform you that we have just re-
ceived special communication from
the Rockford watch company, placing
as in a position where we can give you
their superior watches at prices by all
odds the best and cheapest goods in the
market. Should you intend investing
in that line, don't neglect your interests
but buy the Rockford watch of
Yours truly
A. L. FEXER,
Sole Agent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-07-17
NORTHERN TRIBUNE,
THE CITY.
Announcement.


Over one year ago became editor of
the TRIBUNE and now retire from the
position frcm choice. My duty has been
imp0rfectly done. The readers of the
paper and the community in general
have been indulgent, and l retire with
consciousness Of friendly relations with
the proprietors, and all concerned, feel
ing assured that tho future conduct of
the paper will cenduce to the benefit of
ChebOygan.
r. M. THOMPSON.
The undersigned from and after this
date assumes editorial and business
management of the NORTHERN TRIBUNE
and is alone authorized to make collec-
tions, and will not be responsible for
any claim contracted on account of tho
paper after the date hereof unless upon
his written order.
C.S. RAMSAY.
Cheboygan, July 10th, 1884.
C.E. Watson, of Chicago, was in town
Monday.
Fl. G. Beeson, of Detroit, at the Spen-
esr Monday.
The Saginaw Valley passed up last
Sunday night.
Vegetation grows rapidly since the
rainy Fourth.
Ed Fitzpatrick, is compounder at the
Michigan Exchange.
Lutte Forbes, of Ypsilsnti, Sundayed at
the Grand Central.
We have seen a new brand of cigars,
named Mollie Harris.
Give what you can to build the new
Catholic school house.
Last week Pigeon River bridge was
taken out by logs on the drive.
Blaine and Logan club meets this
evening. Let thsro be a good turn out.
The Cheboygan Lumber company ia
having piles driven for 200 feet more
dock.
Prof. Sweet and George Quintal have
withdrew from the Cheboygan brass
band.
W. G. Boggs is back from Grand Mar
ais where he was engaged in inspecting
lumber.
A ten cent subscription paper is in
circulation for the benefit Of worn ont
preachers.
A great many farmers are haying in
this section. The crop is light but of
good quality.
SamI H. Taylor went to Detour last
Monday on van Raalte to attend to some
insurance business.
The tug Chas. l.. DeCeuninck Is haul
ed outat Dunksr's ship yard and is hay
ing her bow rebuilt.
The propeller Lawrence arrived Mon
day evening several hours late, and left
soon after for Chicago.
Blaine and Logan hats are on exhibi
tiOn at Rindskoff's store. The club
should be provided at once.
The tile floor Is down in the new bank
and carpenters are finishing the wood
work as fast as possible,
The steamer Pearl has made her last
trip from here to Detroit having drawn
off the route to take in excursions.
The steamer Mary did not make hel
trip to Mullst Lake last Sunday as usual
on account of undergoing inspection.
O.S. Merrill has left at the TRIBUNE
Office some fine specimens of timothy
that grew on his farm near Black Lake
For sometime the pumps at the wate
works, have been pumping daily from
10000 to 100000 gallons or water daily
The City of Mackinaw arrived hours
late last Monday morning owing to |
heavy head wind all the way up th'
lake.
The tug Messenger brought in Owe
fourteen tons fresh fish last Saturda!
and on Wednesday between ten an
eleven tons.
The st. Ignace base ball club. vii
play the Diamond club of this village
m tho urouuds of the latter. Saturda
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
Jews and Christians.

10 The Editor OF Tie Dispatch:
In the Dispatch Of the oath instant The
announcement was made that the congre-
cation Beth Ahaba" have arranged for
the celebration at their synagogue. on
Eleventh street. Sunday, October 10th, at
a Z. NJ, Of the centennial blrthday Of the
venerable Sir Moses MoItefiore, Of Eng
land, and have extended cordial invita-
ton 10 all other congregations (ChnsiianS)
Of this city 10 unite with addresses
to be delivered by Rev. A. Harris the
RabbD and Rev. DR.. j. l.. NJ. Curry
(BsptisD.
In the Dispatch OF the 2jib instant there
appeared an official invitation OF the same
purport from the congregation "ken-
Deseth Israel" whose synagogue is on
Mayo street-hour 4 4. NJ.
These invitations should not be over
looked by those TO whom they are address
ed. Tn the contrary. there ought to be a
general and hearty acceptance OF this over
ture for closer bond Of sympathy with
our Jewish brethren. This is not a reli-
eious movement. The object OF the meet
ing is 10 render honor to an ilmstrious phi
lanthropist; and surely all good people, of
whatever faith, can come together for such
purpose. But. speaking for myself only,
am olated by the discernment in this in.
Nitation OF the first step towards the oneness
OF all who worship the Lord OF Hosts. |
refer those who may read these lines with
any sympathetic interest 10 Romans W., II,
", and Galatians ill.,, 1920, and w.. Is.
DIsgIpIg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26

A Venerable and Worthy Gentleman Gone
10 His Rest, Aged Eiehtv-ave.
Samuel Madison Peasants died at his res
idenee. uear Bloody Run. at 10 O'Clock YES
terday morning. Mr.. Pleasants was the
oldest son OF Samuel Peasants. publisher
and editor Of the Virginia Argus. weekly
newspaper published in this city about
one hundred years ago. He was born on
the I'd OF August, 1890, and was therefore
in the eighty fifth year OF his age. soon
after attaining his majority he was elected
bOok-keepeI in the old Bank Of Virg mia 4
position which he filled with honor until
1874. at which time his eyes became 80
badly affected that be had TO resign lis
place, and never afterwards mt into bus-
ness. lie had inherited some property,
and his frugal and simple habits enabled
hun to lay aside a sum sufficient to supply
all his needs in after life. He never married.
lie had two sisters, one OF whom married
Mr.. Christian. OF New Kent, and became the
mother OF Or. William II. Christian,
who il now living in that county. Another
sister married Rev. DR.. Armstrong, of Nor
folk. who persisted in the wrccking OF
steamer off the coast Of Long Island many
years since. Mrs. Armstrong died in this
cllN atOui wear ago. iN ON. bIOiutI.
Mr.. Edwin c. Peasants. with whom he
has always lived, and Of whose house he
died. is the only survivor OF the family.
Mr.. peasants WAS very retiring and unob-
truSive, and his latter wears have been spent
in Qui,tude ia his retired home. He has
not mingled much with his fellow-men,
and may therefore have passed from the
remembrance of many who knew him in
his younger days; but all who ever came
in contact with him will reverence his
memory because OF his mild aud gentle
manners and the courtesy which ever mark
ed all his intercourse with them.
His funeral will take place from his late
residence tomorrow at IL NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
RriOfs and Personals.

Ex-Judge Waller Il. Staples was in the
CITY yesterday.
James Norton. the white pickpocket ar
rested at the Fair.Grounds Thursday by
Officer Lamkin. was sent on 20 the grand
jury by the police justice.
Mr.. Marcus kaufman's wlndoN. 145l
cast Main street, was broken open on the
night Of the parade and sundry articles OF
merchandise distracted.
About II O'Clock yesterday the ambu-
lance (Dr. Jefl'ress in charge was caleb to
the First police statien 10 gentleman from
The country who got his hama badly mashed
10y the falling Of piece OF iron which be
was handling. lie was tiken 10 the aims.
house and his hand dressed, after which he
went home.
The proper officers OF the Virginia State
Agricultural Society state "that no ap-
proximate estimate can yet be given OF the
receipts Of tins years Fair, which closed
Friday" The don't know whether they
will be larger or smaller than last year.
: Right Rev. Bishop +. Janssens, OF the do.
cese Of Natchez. Miss, Will be in Richmond
the latter part of this week. lie will remain
here two or three days and then proceed TO
Baltimore to participate in the Council OF
Catholic prelates which is 10 meet IN that
eity,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
THE PARAMOUNT QUESTION.
Tit2. Lee ON the Fight Between the Republic
and the Republicans.

Eit2. Lee ON the Fight Between the Republic
and the Republicans.
In the course Of his speech night before
last General FitZ. Lee said
"The political contest now being waged
throughout the broad limits Of the country
is not so much struggle between the DEM
ocratie and Republican parties as il Is a
fight between the republic and the Repub-
lican party; the paramount question being
whether the people shall control the Gov
eminent or whether the Government shall
control the people-whether we are to
transmit TO those who come after us
the simple form Of government handed
down n us by our forefathers. or whether
we shall be mensced and see the great I'M
DERIVING principle OF republican govern
mont, in which is guaranteed the right of
the majority 10 govern the minority, tram.
pied under foot, while strong central
government perpetuates IFS own reign
against the will Of majority of the con-
stitutioDal voters Of the land. II this il
permitted the republic dies--the empire
lives. | am on the side oil the republic,
and though the frosty fingers OF old Father
Time has been laid upon my head since
the Confederate sun sank behind the hills
at Appomattox. | will be found, should
such contest come, IN the ranks OF those
who will stand steady for the c0nstitu-
honal rights OF Chief Magistrate who has
been legally elected by the great voice Of
the American people,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26

OuQ o. uue UeHtss&O
In the country IL Messrs. J: n. hc2cman n
60. OF New York elIy. They are our sell.
Inc agents for the city of New York, and
have issued the following circular to the
trade stating the fact Of their bcing the
selling agents. We could not ask for
higher endorsement OF our goods:
orYIcg OF J. N. HE0sMAs ~ Co..
rvpourrpa. WHOLESALE DarGGlss,
.xp PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS.
co FuLroy STREET. New YoRK.
Tn calling the attention OF Physicians.
pharmacists. and the public TO the purity
and medicinal qualities OF the duffy bar
lev Malt Wbiskey.- we would stat, that
before we accepted the agency Of the goods
we were thoroughly convinced by proof.
y, the highest character Of the absolute
nurity frithom eren trace Of fusti-oib 81
ibe "Dnfry Barley Malt whlssey." One
Of the greatest nnnoyances physicians have
I'm their practice--and n difficulty which
they have not up to this time been able t.
oyercome-is that of setIng pure wbiskey
for The sick-room. The purity and p,lata-
bleness Of this whiskey specially eommcnds
Itself 10 the physician. pharmaci't, and the
uublic. Very respectfully.
October. 1884. J. N. HEGEu,S 4 Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26

reply 70 The hotel and not to the oslsc Of
6sc tank.
"Therc Is no such business-nsn here NJ
John NJ. Johnston. Jr.. nor any one by that
name connected with any house here.
" Messrs. Holland have communication
frcm Mr.. George GIBSON. Of Richmond, IN
which he inquiries II the draft Of j., NJ.
Johnston. Jr., on them for $500 would DC
coed. Information has also been received
thai the same man has been operating Win
y. II. 1ay ior, John II. Tyler Co., ADD
Now 4 Co., oil Of Richmond"
SMART JOHNSTON.
lie may have swindled other merchants
also. but II so the fact has been kept secret.
His "game- was an admirable one: his
Appearance prepossessing; bis tongue very
sick; his face ore that seemed fanlilar to
all b, re who saw him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Castor Austin (colored) charged with
being disorderly on the Fair.Grounds aud
assauliing and resisting Special Policeman
\. j. Swain while in discharge Of his duty.
Fined $40.
Austin Mitchell (colorcd), charged with
petit larceny. Continued to MONDAY next &.
Maud Donaldson. charged with assault
and battery. Fined 500.
Keubcn Logan (coiored), charged with
assault and battery. Discharged.
Il. W. ByasSe, charged with feleniously
assaultlng and cutting Reuben Logan.
Discharged.
Lott Wade (coorcd). charged with car
ryinG concealed weapons. Discharged.
Warner Evans lcolored). charged with
contempt OF court. Fined IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
SIR MOSES MONTEFIORE.
Celebrations 10 b, Held Here To-Day In
Two Synagogues.

Celebrations 10 be Held Here To-Day In
Two Sinagogues.
AT ~ O'Clock this afternoon there will he
celebration in honor OF the hundredth
birthday Of sir Moses Monteflorc, the
phllanlhropis., at the synagogue on
Eleventh street. The following /, the pro.
samme. and people OF ali creeds will be
welcomed:
liturgical prayers by Rev. A. Harris.
Hymn Happy is the man who walkcth
not In the counsel OF the ungody.
Reading Psalms by Rev. A. Harris. ,27th.
9Oth. and ll7th chap;ers.)
Hymn obedience 70 God.v
English prayer.
Address by Rev. A. Harris.
Address by DR.. j. l.. N. Curry.
BtDedicii0n by Mr.. Harris.
There will also be services 10 honor OF
the same person at the Msyo-strcet syna-
eogue. These. too. will be open TO all the
public. and will begin at a:3oP. N. There
will be liturgy prayers by Rev. III. Halper-
rim; hymn; address by Rev. u. Halperin;
address by Ii. Goldberg. OF Baltimore (in
English; prayer; hymn, aud benediciiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
1hpufr NARsAALy OUT kARLY.
rhc.r cnaeer. az some Of the nerss'ratisn-
Places Yesterday.

Places Yesterday
Tho registration yesterday was heavy
Roth " biies and blacks, especially the iif-
t,r. came out well. That the Republicans
a,e oryau,zed we'll aud hard at work mere
there can he no doubt. At each prcclnc'
tberp were two United States superylsors-
one n Republican. the other Democrat.
AZ several precincts deputy United States
mar shals fRepublicans) appeare'. Mr.. Cat.
lctt. The Jealous stiperintendeut OF Marshtll
Ward. vas the first 10 make report of THIS
uucalled-ior representation OF the FcJeral
power. ,
the Office Of the United States marshal here,
but did not see Marshal Hughes. lie was
absent. but was Represented by his deputy,
Major Ballard. who was ssked Tor list OF
The deputy n arshals TO he published, which
he declined 10 give on the ground that IL
was not complete. HIS attention was
called 10 the fact that ut different precincts
through the city deputy marshals were on
au,v wearing their badges as such, and
with certificate Of their appointment. lie
said n they we're it was not from lnstruc-
lion piyen them from his Office. and that he
had been informed that they were present
at the precincts IN Jackson aud Marshall
Wards, but by what authority ne could
not say.
The question was asked II. In the aD-
pointmont OF his deputies, an equal num-
her OF Democrats and Republicans would
be appointed. lie said no" that they
would all be Republicans.
Peter Smith. United States deputy mar
sbal, who was on duty az the Third pre-
cine,, Marshall Ward, stated that few
davs ago he received pistol at home.
urging him to call at the Republican head
quarters. lie did so, and there met Major
Il. +. Walker. by whom lac was notified OF
his appointment He then went 10 the
United states mlrshal's Office and got
blank certificate, which was filed up and
sworn 10 Nv him. lie was then told by
Major Walker that he must go on duty Sat
urday. the day Of registration, also on The
day Of election (tbe 4th OF Noremberl. He
received instructions from Major Walker
as to what his duties were.
A United States deputy marshal wa also
on duty Ut the Fourth Madison Ward, and
doubtless at other precincts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
Special.

julius Meyer & Son, COL and COS east
Broad street. have made very large pur,
chase Of household goods, and are selling
Pole Cornces in walnut, cherry. ar ebony.
with all appurtonances, at so sell every.
where at Sl.25; same wiz, ring. and ends
Of brass only ;5e:, sep everywhere at sl.jO;
anne OF me ''.vet Rugs. one and three
Quarter y"sds long, at Sl.25, have sold at
SZ'0u' Tapestry Rugs, one and three
Garter yards long, at Sl.10. have sold at
81; all sizes Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, en-
broidered and plain backs. at 3Ttc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
Equipment for the Winter.

These crisp days and chilling nights tax
severely the human frame but lately sub
leeied 10 the severe heat OF summer and
early fall. II insufliclently clad, this i. the
weather for you 10 contract rheumatism and
neuralgia. You need at this season stout
clothing, so that instead of shiyering with
cold you may enjoy the bracing air. A.
saks 4 Co, clothiers, 1913 MAN. street, can
equip you exactly right. Their assorl-
ment is large; their stock selected espe-
cially for this market; their fashions the
latest and best approved. See Saks. and
put yourself in condition to stand wintry
weather. Oyercoats OF all weights a spe-
cialtN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
Address,.

Rev. w. W. LandTum viii delycr the
annual address before the local union OF
the WoDen's Christian Temperance Union
IN the parlors Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, Franklin and Fourth
streets, at 7:30 O'Clock on Tuesday evening.
The well-known abilities OF the orator.
apart from the subject Of his address, will
no doubt attract a crowd 10 hear him. Be-
side. the speaking, there will be other in
teresting proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
Lillian OlcOfl.

This young artistic begins three-uight's
engagement at the Theatre next Monday
evening. opening with I" Romeo and Ju-
liet" On Tuesday e Ingomar. and Wed
nesday "Pygmalion and Galatea." Miss
Olcott will be supported by w. +. Bur-
rougbs and :. X. Chester. The rest OF the
company Is also said TO he good. The sale
Of seats began Yesterday moraing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
Ferei2n Shipments.

The British steamship Horden, Cap
tain Fred, r. Brown, 1,0G1 tons, cleared
YESTERDAY for Antwerp with 400 bales Of
cotton, shipped by L. Wilkinson, supenn-
tcndent, valued at S2l5.0O0. Her cargo
was taken on at West Point, whence she
sails to-day.
The British schooner Severn cleared for
Rio ,Janeirs yesterday with $3.50 barrels Of
-four, shipped by the HaxalLCrenshaw
Company. valued at s29.773.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26

JAS. MACDOUGALL, trustees sale OF show.
eases. &e., At pUS Main street. at 1880 A. N.
HIGH CONSTABi rs sale Of platform scales.
sesing-macnine, &C., al 1906 east Franklin
street, At 1890 A. NJ.
THURMAN UPPER, trustees sails Of las feet.
with improvements, on Thirtieth street be-
tween X and streets, AZ u. NJ.
GEORGE \. VAsilOS A SON, Commissioner,
sale 81 two framed dwellings, foaF rooms en- h.
on stewart near Redd street, at 4. n.
D. NJ. WINSTON, Trustee, pamnnkey farm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
"a Celebrated Case"

hessrs. Ramos a. Moses have in their
piano and organ warcrooms an Upright
Emerson Piano made OF ,ctite ceilutod and
polished brass ornaments. This is the
only piano OF lis kind ever made, and il is
wei worth seeing. The ease alone cost
$1,000 to manufacture. IL was their iuten-
tion 10 exhibit II at the State Fair. but the
piano was delayed in transportation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26

THE FINE DISPLAY or CAsTNEREs by the
Charlottesville Woollen Mills 80 much admired,
and which took ihe premium at the state Fair
have been bought bv Messrs. CARDozA & co., aud
will be odei ed TOMORROW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
The Mime 9fus0um.

The entertainment at Mozart Hall given
by Hart d Logan continues TO grow in
popularity.
The programme for next week will be rs
pleasing as the past one. The GotlebS
Erred and Amy in the aiterpiecc, 1.-The
Dutch Justice" will he one OF the features
fins week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-26
The Auction Sale nj Leonard.s.

90S east Main street, has in nowise inter-
fered with the sale Of newspapers. New
York. Philadelphia, Washington, and Balti-
more papers will be on sale on the arrival
Of the 2:40 r. N. train to-day. Also, all
the other daily papers at LEONARD's.
90S east Main street.