davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

New York, November Sin New
York city 256 out OFF, election dis
tricts, gives Davenport, 25,S6l; Carr,
20, 100; Hill 42,064.
Thirty-six election districts out
side of New York and Kings coun-
ties, s.ves Davenport, S,233; Hill,
$500; Bascom, 1859. The same districts
last year gave Blaine, 9,2SS; Cleveland,
$685.: st. Ohm, PA. Net democratic
gain, $50.
The town of Niagara complete,
gives Hill 297, n democratic gain OF
A New York Sun bulletin SAYS :
"The indications s"e HI is elected
by n handsome majority"
Fifty.seven election districts out
side of New York aud Kings coun-
ties ave Davenport l2507, Hl'l 1924
a democrat net gain of ~.
In New York city :56 election dis
tricts, or one-hs'f of the city, give
Davenport $1,000, Carr 3S,l25, III
CO., Il, Jones 50,lll.
S'A,y.niue election Districts out
side Of New York r1d Kings coun-
ties, {. we Davenport 1886, Hill H.
$40, pascom 1886; a net democratic
In New York city, 376 election dis.
tricts out of7l2. give Davenport 40,
0ss, Carr t16l6, Hi 62,9l6, Jones 6l,
957. .,
A Herald bu"et'1 says; "H'l has
carried the city of Albany by 2CO."
At Buff o, 80 out of 60 dist. ct
give Davenport, S,94S; Hill, 1889,
republican gan of S5i.
In New York city, p out of Al
give Davenport, 1881: Carr, 1925,
H., 81 ,9t5; Jones, &C SO.
In Brooklyn POS districts give H.
1884; Davenport, 49,; p; Jones, AZ
Ogs; Car, 33,9SS; Bascom FOG.
Ninety-two election districts GU
side OF New York and Kin@s coun,it
i've Davenport, 1919; I"l, 1851
Iascom, 1857. These same distric
last year gave Bls're, ~ 275; Clev
land, 1854; s. Iohn, 642. democrat
net gan, 794
One hundred and one outside
New York and Kings counties =
Davenport, 22.O4O; din, 1891; ba
com, l,l69. The same t'stl. cts Ia
wear gave Blaine, 24,S99; Clevelan
i9,3lS; SDohu, 739. Democratic II
gain, III.
One hundred aud twenty-five o
of 7i2 districts in New York city q
davenport, 1876; Carr 1886; an
1850; Jones, 1870.
Sixty-one dist let's IN Brooklyn 81
mn. 1858; Davenport, 9,5l3; Basco
- ITO; Il. Y. Jones, Is, 462; Carr, 1892.
Two hundred and flfty-six out O.
election districts in the city give ]
yenport, 25,s6l; Carr, 26,l2O; Hill, 4
9s7, Jones, 42,06i.
In Brookly seyenty-three dlstri
give Hin, 3s,ll7; Jones, 36,7S6; Day
port, 2S,i74; Carr, 27,7O4i Baseom,
Ninety-ono districts in Brook
give Hm, l9,947; Jones, 1873;
yenport, i4,459; Carr, l4,l77' Base
sO3.
Sixty-nine election districts c
side OF New York and Kings co
ties, give Davenport 1886 hill,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04
wAsHINGToN WALES.
The commlssary General. Report.

WAsHINaToN, November 3.-The
annual report of the commissary
general, shows that the total amount
to the credit of the subsistence de
partment for the fiscal year ending
June 80, was $i,0iS, 1871, and the total
expenditures, S3,05l 1865, leaving 1891, :
Ss5 an hand at the end of the fiscal
year. The average price paid for
fresh beef for the first half of the
fiscal year was 1924 per cent, and TO
the last half 9.l6 per cent. The value
of subsistence issued to Indians dur
lug the year was $4l,526. Tn,
average cost per ration was i-ac
ton over sos cents, being an In
crease OF 9-lCo of cent over the cos
of the prev .ous year. Gen. Maefee
ley earnestly invites attention to tn
importance of providing, by law, TO
the enlistment of cooks and baker
J for the army, as measure calculate
{ to preserve the health and promoi
+ the comfort and efficiency of III
I, troops. Gen. MacFeelUy recommene
}. that existing orders, limiting Ii
# number of commissary sergeants
J. 100 be revoked, so It may be practi
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS,.


Boston, Mass, November s. Eighty
cities and towns give Robinson
II, 446. I fince 7,0l3. fhe same tow us
in 1883, gave Robinson 1900, Butler
1888.
Seventy five cities and towns out
side of Boston give Robinson 1925
Prince 1928. The same towns IN
1888, gave Robinson 25,7lS, Butler
1885.
rhe tota' vote of Boston giyei
Prluce 22,S22, Robinson ls,46S. Rob
inson's plurality 1886.
The follow ing is the total vote o
this city for governor: Prince, 22,sO2
Robinson, S,l6S, Summer, 2ss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04
VICTORY. /!
New York Democratic by
About $1,000 and Hill
Surely Elected.
Old virginia Comes on with
Flying Colors and Malone ia
Ready for Burial.
Democratic Claims in Connect.
cOt--IOwa vO'ing-MassaCh u-
setts Republican.
NEW Works. ELECTION.


Heavy snow storms I'm the State.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Weath-
err cool and clear, and gives promise
of remaining so ell day In the eastern
part of the state. Throughout the
Mohawk valley and at other points
further north heavy snow storms
have prevailed and 1t is likely bad
roads IN those districts will be the
cause Of lighter vote than would
otherw Use be cast. Both parties are
confident of success; the democrats
still claiming $4,000 majority for Gov.
crnor Hi,l; the republicans being pos
slbly n little more modest, though
while 81, ing no figures, they clam
Davenports election.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

Said DAVID of old. He was prob
ably prompted to make the above re-
mark after ryiug some unreliable
catar III remedy. Had he been per-
mitted to live until the present day 4,
aud tried DR.. Sago's remedy, he
might have had u better opinion OF
mankind. We claim that no case OF
catarrh can Withstand the mage ef'
feots of this wonderful medicine
One trial of IL VII convince you o
its efficacy. BY druggists; fifty cents
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

BUFFALO, N. Y, November s.
Shortly before 8 o'clock this morning
President Cleveland walked to the
polling place of the First district OF
the Eighth ward and cast his ballot
for the straight democratic ticket, at
err few minutes chattering with old
acquaintance, and then returned to
his former law office. lie will prob
ably leave at 5p. m. for Washing.
ton
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

Troy, N. Y, November g. Wealth
er cloudy. Election passing of quie'
ly. Indications are that an average
vote will be polled. Mrs. Caroline
Gilkey Rogers, well-kuoN aGvo-
cate of femp'e suffrage. offered her
vote at apolling place at Lansing
burgh, which was refused by the in
spectors and she threatened TO apply
to the couf,s for a mandamus.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04
MARYLAND.


BALl NJ RE, Md, November g.
The election IL Mai yland, to-day ,isfor
comptroller of the state, clerk of the
court of appeals, all members of the
house of delegates aud nineteen mem,
beers OF the senate. In the city OF
Baltimore, clerks OF the courts, and
throughout the state, county officers
will be chosen. The election is pro
ceeding very quietly and thus far nc
excitement Is manifested The con
test is between the friends and enc
| mics of Senator Gorm'1.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

BAH, TORE, November S.-A d'ii-
Guilty occurred this after loon in the
Fourth ward in which John Hebrew,
colored, was shot through the body,
and there is but little prospect of his
recovery. He solicited another col
ored man to vote the democratic
ticket, whereupon he was assaulted
by others of his race end "Sheep'
Brown shot him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

SHREvEPoRr, November 3.-Yes-
terday two coaches on west-bound
train on the Texas Pacific Railway
were thrown from the track near Six
Mile Crossing, owing to a broken rail.
Both cars were turned upside down,
but, although the coaches were niied
with passengers, only two persons
were Injured.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04
Fourth elias. Po.,ma.,er. for Texas.

WASHINGTON, Fovember S.-The
postmaster general to-day appointed
The following fourth class postmas-
tiers for Texas: At Dimebox, IL. IL.
Womack; Ferris, J. q. Ms'ley; Ind
an ola, j. w. Hogan Jake, Mrs. Lizzie
Chambers; Kirkland, Il. Nis6ett
May, Hugh +. McBride; Monahsn
W. Jones; MOI ION, b. +. Willis
Kosston; L. II. Moseley; Walnut, j. A
bible; Antioch, Thomas Smith Bie
Valley, G.. ii. johnson; Blanket
Robert l.. Russell; Star, ii. Campbell
! Sandusky, j. NJ. Jones; Dayton, IL
Gordon; clarendon, Ralph Jefferson
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

NEW YORK, November 3--The
storm yesterday aud Sunday along
the Atlantic coast was widespread
and disastrous. The schooner Sophie
Keanz, was struck by heavy sea oil
Bar negat, N. j and four of the crew
were washed overheard. Toney, a
cook, anu Col teA, d seaman, we're Lost 3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

BERIIH, November S-The Fey
Blatt, referring TO the probability of
America arnexing the Sandwich Is
lands, wal as German traders IN loose
no time in protecting themselves
against American composition N
Japan, Corea and China.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

LONDON, November 3.-The Stand-
ard, this MOI i,ng, g.ves warning
note on the fictitious revival of trade
in America which, 1t says, Is meant to
excite fifth IN the efficacy Of the new
railroad pool. 1t says the true recu-
perative forces of the country, though
existant, have barely begun to oper-
ate vet.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04
Panic in ihe Nan Trade.

PlrrsBuRa, November 3.-There Is
nail panic in Pittsburg and through
out the West on account of the nall
ers strike. Nails are difficult TO OBJ
tain at SS rs per keg and AL that have
been sold iu this market for the last
six weeks, have been manufactured in
| the east.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

New YORK October S.--Thc cleo
ton in New York state to-day is for
governor and other state officers, for
five justices of the supreme court and
for both branches of the legislature,
The vote for the different candidates
for governor will be compared with
the vote cast last year for the differ
ent presidential candidates.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

Dies MONIES, Ia, November 3.-The
day has been fair here and over the
state SO far as reported, aud heavy
vote has been polled. Returns viii
be R.te, as large propoi ion of the
polling places will be kept open unit"
q n,clnck
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

WASH NOTION, November S.-Spe-
cial dispatches to the Post from dem
ocrauc county chairmen N sixteen
out of ll3 towls and cities of Vir-
giuia show democratic ge'u Of more
than 300 over the presidential vote
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

RIoI ioND, Va, November S.-All
cities and counties throughout the
state give large democratic ge ms. IL
is estimated tnat Lees majority VIII
be 10, ". and the democrats will have
A majority IN both houses.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04
rroubIe with ins.ans - Dnkot,.

Troub1e with Inosnns'a DhkotI
Bismarck, OAK, November SIT
is reported that a serious conflict is
likely TO occur this week between
cattlemcn and Indian hunters In the
Bad lends OF the Little Missouri.
Indians to the number of about
seventy-flve have hunting permits
from their agent at Berthola but they
are accused Of starting the fires which
the cowboys had to fight for one
hundred miles day aud night for seven
days. They are Killing great deal
Of game aud are also accused of kill
ing stock. The cattle association, on
THU day next Will send in a party
of thirty-five cowboys to order the
indians oil the Bad ands and see that
they go. The Judians, being well
armed end having permits from their
agent are expected to resist, ur'ess
they pre- suppressed while separated
into small par lies.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

NEW York. November 8. The
polls IN New -ork city closed at 4
o'clock. Indications are that large
vote has been cast. Both parties art
confident. Out side ofNew York city
the polls do not close until sunset.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

Boston. November 3-The Herald
says: "The returns from the state at
large are very mcagre. but, consider
lug the democratic loss in Boston,
{ l,2i5) the indications point to the
election of Robinson, republican, by
a large majority,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

New YORK, November 3.--Returns
from 572 districts out of 1891, includ-
ing Richmond county complete, bnt
outside of New York and Kings coun-
ties give Davenport, l22,675; Hill
1l0,874; Bascom, 6,794. Net democrat
ic gain 2,SlS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04
po..lbly Ano,her trunk Myatery.

STuRaIs, Mich, November "a
discovery was made on the Grand
Rapids, 4 Indiana Railway train, yes
terday near here, which is believed
to be the precursor of another muir
der mystery. Shortly before the
train reached this city brakeman
detected a sickening odor from
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

New YORK, November 3.-The
vote of New York city, complete.
gives Davenport, republican, 1916;
Hin, l23,7l4; Carr, 1880; Jones, l2i-
$780, Hil's majority over Davenport,
1925; Jones over Carr, s,4l9.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

OMAHA, November Sat the ele >
ton to-day, the only state officers
voted for are Judge of the supreme
court and two regents of the uniyer-
sity. All the counties will elect full
sets of count Y officers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

Boston, November 8. With on J
ten towns TO hear from, Robinson's
vote is l00,162; Prince, (dem.), 1881;
Lathrop, 4,05l; Hummer, 2,O72. Rob-
insOn's plurality, l2.7Sl.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04
B. t4ABER.

trunk In the forward part Of the car,
and with the assistance of some train
men he lifted up the lid of the trunk
aud found within it the body of
man in an advanced stage of decom-
position. No efforts were made to
ascel sin the probable cause of the
man's death, but the trunk was closed
srd placed with its CHASTITY contents
ON the front platform of the car, to be
taken through to Grand Rapids, its
original destination. The baggage
man says the trunk was transferred
to his car at F.. Wayne from Wa
bash trim,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-04

able to have commissary sergeant
at each military post or place Of de-
post OF subsistence supplies.
The Greenville times., 1885-03-14
Let Usbs Just.


The Commercial Herald is ae-
eurate in stating some Of the
causes of the failure Of the Riv-
er and Harbor bill; but unjust
ly, We think, includes Mr.. Randall
therein. We know it is the habit
Of the real blunderers to charge
him with the defeat of the bill, but
such charge will not stand inves-
tigation. It was not Mr.. Randalrs
fault that the appropriation bills
antagonized the River and HarbOr
Bill. He waited upon the latter
for weeks during which il was be-
ing bOtched aud bungled by its
managers; whom we earnestly
pray the good Lord to deliver us
from in all future time as River
and Harbor committee. Mr.. Ran
dall only brought on his own CON-
mittee bills when the close of the
session was so near that longer de-
lay would have imperrilsd them.
The Greenville times., 1885-03-14

London, March ia dispatch
from Suakim says the Indian na-
tive soldiers Of the Sikhs Regi
ment were in their first engage
ment on Egyptian soil yesterday.
A party of Osmsn Digna's Arabs
made an attack on one OF the Brit
ish outpost in the neighborhood
Of SRakim, aud the Sikhs we're
sent out In the open field to repel
the attack. They were splsndidly
handled. and showed ability, cool
ness and steadiness. The skirm-
ish was hot while it lasted, but the
Arabs were soon repulsed, and
many Of their dead were left upon
the field. Casualties among the
Indian troops we're few and unlm-
portant. The Arabs became pan
ic stricken when they saw the
swarthy Mohammedans from India
facing them in true British style
and delivering their fire with such
precision as to make most every
shot tell.
The Greenville times., 1885-03-14
An Important Work Finished.
iArkansas City Journal

Arkansas City Journal.
The levee from this place to
Amos Bayou hills, commonly
known as the 'Possum Fork levee,
has this day been completed and
is ready for the engineers inspec-
tion. We are informed that the
Chief Engineer of the Government
River Commissioners, Capt. Sears,
Mr.. Richardson the Engineer for
the State of Louisiana, and Major
John d. Adams, one of the parties
who took the contract and others
will be here on today to inspect
the work and IL done according to
contract, the same will be rsceiv-
cd. No man deserves as much
credit for having this levee erect
cd us Crpt. j. NJ. Whitehill.
The Greenville times., 1885-03-14
MULES MULES!
LIVERY AND FEEDING.
A Change Of Loeatisn, With Unsxanplsd Pa
silihss for SrLLNe and FEEDMs ali
Kinds Of Stock

We take pleasure in calling the
attention of the public TO Head &
Co.'S, livery and sale stable. The
stable is under the management of
j. G. Head, who is well known for
his fair dealing, promptness and
thorough understanding of the
stock business generally.
They have ample room, superior
Accommodations and stand ahead of
any house or firm in town in their
line of business. They are located
in the large stable Tor Mclean
building) on Washington avenue,
just opposite Weis & Goldstein's.
Parties wanting horses or mules
of any description ought not to
buy until they 60 to Head & Co.'S,
stables, where you will find Capt.
Jack Moore, Noy Hunt, J. D. Bell,
Dave Bell and the we'll known A.
Lederman with stock of superior
grades and qualities suited for any
aud all kinds of work, riding or
driving. The mere mention of the
names of these popular and thor
oughly known gentlemen is a guar
antee and satisfaction enough to
any man as to where to buy your
MULES.
They are also Wholesale and re
tail grocers and are ''THE BOSSES"
In that line. For particulars see
Dan Head and I. P. Finlay
Meisner building, Heathmap Smith
& Co.'S. old stand. feb2S-lm
The Greenville times., 1885-03-14
BRILL 10 THE FRONT!

We warn our male population
not to be too precipitate in rush
ing after NEW SPRING CLOTHING
For Greenville's leading dealer in
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING,
SOL. B r | l. l.,
has gone to New York, where he
will, as usual, purchase an
IMMENSE STOCK OF
Gentlemen's Clothing, Furnishing
Goods, Hats, ETC., which will at an
early day be ready for display and
sale. He invites his friends and
the public TO await his return,
which will be fully announced, and
then call and examine his stock.
All will be of the LATEST STYLE
aud MOST EXCELLENT MATE
RIAL. II has always been his
pride to keep goods that CANNOT
be ExcELLED IN TEXTURE OR
STYLE, and the stock coming will
be found fully up to the HIGH
EST STANDARD. lmch14tf
The Greenville times., 1885-03-14
Hand Painting.
Commercial Herald.l

We were yesterday shown as
fine a specimen of hand painting
as we have ever seen. The paint.
ing was done by Mrs. Matt f.
Johnson. the estimable and ac-
complished wife Of Col. Matt +.
johnson, of Washington county.
The specimen alluded to is the
perfect representation of the resi-
dence Of Col. Johnson, on his plan.
tation "Chatham," on Lake Wash
ington, surrounded by a wreath
of sweet.gum leaves on one side,
and q tree with birds perching on
the limbs and butterflies airily
buoying themselves in the air with
representations of various flowers
indigenous to that section; on
the other the whole is painted and
burned in upon a beautiful china
pitcher, and was presented by
Mrs. johnson to Capt. j. l. Mul
holland, Of the steamer Lake
Washington"
The Pitcher is now OH exhibi'
tion in the window of Lee Rich
ardson & Co., where our citizens
can view it for themselves.
Capt. Mulholland is justly proud
of the gift, though he is deserving
of great credit for he is the mar
that commanded the first steam
boat (the Tributary that eve
turned a wheel in Lake Washing
ton.
Mrs. johnson, we are informed
has just completed the painting o
an entire set of china to be sen
to the Exposition, and which wi
be on exhibition on the 18th inst
Mississippi Day. The painting Q
this set will be a representation Q
the cotton plant in its differen
stages while growing to the tim
when it is beingpicked. On som
of the dishes is also represente
the plant when being ravaged b
the pest, the cotton worm.
The Greenville times., 1885-03-14
The Right Man In the Right Place.
y. D. Clark Of vicksburg, Appointed Secretary
Lanar's Assistant.

Mr.. Il. d. Clark, Of Vicksburg,
of the able and well know law firm
Buck & Clark, has beon selected
by Secretary Lamar for the AS
sistant Secretaryship of the Inte-
rior. Mr.. Clark is a man of de-
cided character; posse ssing clear
perceptions. a close reasoner, in
defatigable in labor, he is a lawyer
of extraordinary capacity and
ability. We congratulate him and
the public service npon their con-
junction. II all of Mr.. Lamar's
appointments are as fortunately
and as fittingly bestowed he will
have the best administered of all
the departments of the govern
ment.
The Greenville times., 1885-03-14
RssInE-TOurnamsnt.

By reference to eur columns it
will be seen that the town will be
enlivened next month by racing
and fitting at the race track. The
spirit Of enjoyment and relaxation
in which this entertainment is pro-
vided shsuld be appreciated by the
community. Such diversion keeps
up q healthy circulation in the
eommunity's system, prevents
moping and stagnation.
The Greenville times., 1885-03-14
March Il. lSS5.
CUT-OFFS.

Owing to his ILLNESS last week
Major r. A. O'Hea, Civil Engineer
did not prepare a communication
to accompany those of Messrs.
Helm, Ferguson and Startling; up.
on the effect of a cutoff produced
at Tarpley. He requests us to
say that he wishes to endorse
their opinions thereupon most EN-
phaticlly and unquali6edly.
The Greenville times., 1885-03-14
Citation Notice.

TO Gidiere, Day & Co., composed Of
Jno. J. Gidiere, Robert s. Day and
Jno. NJ. Baldwin:
An attachment at the suit Of the Chal-
mette Mills against your estate for two
thousand and one hundred and ninety
eight and 73-l00 dollars. returnable be-
fore the Circuit Court OF Washington
county, Mississippi, has been executed
and Is now pending in said court and
unless you appear before said court on
the THIRD MONDAY OF MAY, 1885, and
plend to said action judgment will be
entered and the estate attached will be
sold. JAS. q, MARSHALL,
March 3, 1885. Clerk.
Percy, Yerger & Percy, attorneys for
Plaintiff. lmarchI-4w
The Greenville times., 1885-03-14

wing on the Arkansas
| was within fve miles
! terminus several days
II there was a suspen-
Eeral days owing to the
Is getting our of bolts.
Is now supplied and the
Il soon completed.
The Greenville times., 1885-03-14
A Terrible War.

A few months since some Ams-.
zon River Navigation Company
sent a BRAZILIAN, a most courteous
gentleman, to inspect and report
upon the Arkansas river steamers.
He was entrusted to the care Of
the genial Capt. Noland, of the
Hays. While the steamer was in
port at Vicksburg. The Captain
in taking his guest around to show
him the city encountered a party
of friends. to whom he introduced
the foreigner, as follows: "Gsn.
eral McCardle, Mr.; General
Harris, Mr.; General Catching,
Mr.; General Morshead, Mr..
-; DR.. Quinn, Mr." each
introduction being acknowledged
with profuss politeness. His new
acquaintances evidently made an
impression upon the Brazilian,
and after leaving them he said,
"Nolsnd, you must have had ter.
ribls war over here.n "Indsed we
did, and we made a splendid fght.h
was the reply. ayes. terrible
war. / see yeu have left onty q
few Generals and an occasional
Doctor
The Greenville times., 1885-03-14
For Sale.

The old Sanford property, on the cor
ner Of Locust and Central. streets. con-
sisting of two dwelling houses and a
vacant lot. This property win be sold
either separately or all together. No
reasonable cash offer refused.
mli-lt Apply to 5. II. KING.