davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29

The telegraph magnates are still quarreling
md In their zeal TO win are incidentally letting
She public get some interesting glimpses benin
the scenes. The latest contribution to the con-
froversy IL a spicy statement from Cyrus W.
Field giving his side OF the negotiations be-
tween the Western Union and the Baltimore
aud Ohio telegraph companies. According to
Mr. Field, the overtures were made by Mr. Gar
rett who proposed that the Western Union
absorb his company on the same basis as il had
the Atlantic and Pacific and the Mutual Union
To this Mr.. Field objected, on the ground that In
the cases referred TO. Mr.. Gould owned a large
interest in the absorbed companies and hence
he could afford to offer himself as advantage
Gus terms as he chose. MopopoIzing all the
Offices in his own person, like Pooh Bah, in the
sMikado,' it was easy for him to swallow him
self with harmony and profit. In the case of an
outsider, however, the feat was more difficult,
and should be conducted on strictly business
principles Mr.. Field, therefore, suggested that
the two companies be amalgamated on the
basis OF their earnings. This proposition Mr..
Garrett declined.
At this point, Mr.. Field says he began to ask
Mr.. Garrett some very plain questions. He
wanted TO know the facts about the earnings of
his railroad and telegraph companies. Mr..
Garrett said that the former paid dividends of
10 and the latter of Ss4 per cent Nr. Field re-
Piled that he did not wish to say Mr.. Garrett
lied, but that he was mistaken, and knew less
about hts own road than the speaker. The rail-
road. he declared, paid only two per cent on the
aggregate investment, and the telegraph, in-
stead of being source of profit, was running
behind at the rate of s35, 600 a month
1t is not necessary TO decide on the accuracy of
either Mr.. Fields information or his report of a
con versation. But in the course of the talk he
threw out one suggestion which has addi-
tional authority by coming from an expert
and which deserves the serious attention of all
railroad managers. He told Mr. Garrett that 1t
was foolish for him to spend a large sum of
money to extend his trunk lines, as the through
traffic and freight did not pay the companies
handling it even now. There is not a ton of
freight carried from New York to Chicago that
pays for the carrying" he said and he added,
sits the local business that pays
ON this point Mr.. Field is unauestionably
sound, and it would be wise for the manage
ment of the Baltimore and Ohio 10 take at least
this much of their critics advice to heart In
the fierce competition which exists ut present,
there Is profit on through business, and the
railroads must depend for di videndS on their
local trade. II is of vital importance, therefore,
TO the roads that they encourage local settle
ments along their lines by liberal schedules and
a good service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29
HousE FuRsrsurses
SEATON PERRY,

SEATON PERRY,
SUCCESSOR PERRY & BeoTHKRi.
MADRAS ANTIQUE AND NOTTINGHAM LACE
GlRTAINS: ALL PRICES.
H HAv SILK TABLE COVERS ALL SIZES
feLL BLkACHED IRISH AND GERMAN TABLE
- LINE.NS, FROM Csc. To $3.50 A YARD
HALL -BLEACHED BARNSLEY TABLE LIN EMS,
,FKoM Ace TO Sl.25 PER YARD
IRISH AND GERMAN LINEN DAMASK AND
HcGkABACK TOWELS, FROM 12lgc to $1.5O
FRENCH AND GERMAN LINEN NAPKINS,
DOTLEYS AND TRAY CLOTHS.
JOHN = BROWN Il SONS IRISH LINEN DA-
MA MAS s TABLE CLOTHS, ALL WIDTHS AND
GERMAN LINEN DAMAsK FANCY CoLoRED
HmyHSH CLOTHS WITH DofLE4s 10
NEW GLASS LINENS, CRASHES, KNIFE
CLOTHS AND s4 WIDE TABLE CANTON
Conflicts srocK OF BELGIAN PILLOW AND
QUALITIES THAT CAN BE RELIED on.
ALi-W0OL BLANKETS AND MARsEiLLES
THE CELEBRATED ENFIELD SHAKER FLAN-
NILS, ~ -, ALL QUALITIES, BOTH WHITE
NEW IMf6RTEp JERSEYS AND MEDIUM
SILK. CHUDDA AND CASHMERE sHAwLs,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
GENTS SCOTCH MAUDS AND LADIES' TRAY
ss-NEw FALL AND WINTER IMPORTED
81 PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICEA
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building,
pennsylvania ave, cor. 9th st.
Established 1910. au20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29

Nothing would disappoint and enrage the
rougns who have focked to Cincinnati to wit
ness the Sullivan-McCaffrey prize fight to-day
as to have the battle the simple sparring
match which they claim it is to be. Were it to
assume that character they would be loud In
their denuDciatiOn OF the exhibition as a chip
podrome" and fraud. This fact shows how
dishonest is the pretense by which they hope to
evade the law. 1t is to be hoped that the decent
citizens of Cincinnati will yet be able to prevent
what is in all essentials, and is intended to be,
a prize fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29

Senator Edmunds holds fast to the theory he
advanced early in the year that the new ad-
ministration will be unable TO resist the demo-
cratic appetite for spoils. He also declares that
the majority of the cabinet are not in sympathy
with the President in his attitude towards the
civil service. As to that, time will tell. SO far
certainly the departments, as a rule, have been
conducted on very conservative basis. Mr..
Edmunds is right no doubt in claiming that
the republican majority in the Senate has an
influence in restraining the President from
making arbitrary and wholesale changes. As
the Senate must pass on the more important
appointments IL Is desirable not to deal too
harshly with republican office-holders. Very
possibly Mr. Cleveland is not sorry that such a
barrier exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29

Byron, in one Of his cynical moods, wrote
over his dogs grave that he never had but one
friend, "and here he lies" The car of all the
Russias seems To be reduced to the same ex-
tremity, except that his dog friend Is still alive
Theoretically the absolute master of nearly q
hundred million subjects, he knows not a soli-
tary one in whom to trust his life, and prefers
TO keep huge dog by mis- bedside as u protec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29
FOR RENT-HoUSEs.

Is,s is:s r. :: e: s.ss
2l29 g. 81 ~ ~ SSt -; az
2a as a5,s 81 I; g s sSssS fs:e
$9+s g. I9r. MI: ee 9 2S96 assh. M mIY2 SO
lbs Lse. io a1 MI T. s{i asts 81 g
3 81 I rst s. s. CO - osex5rsS
2220 4. er. M CO, q = sfs' ia iS
81 sSs1 z; 5IS Isl ;Ess$
AR! Agagsy wnsssS So7 r 8 %. .,s :. w.
EoR RENT-9s2K 3. n ". ~ n. m t--.-s5S d
iaS BY 8 VI M nj $50
rs 5esd 1 seas S c.pi1 & e. rs and
1o14 south cspi.c, & e. 5Ts......... iSS
s sIS Ps s. vo rariors rnisnsd isSS
s20l3ts A. & CAYWOOD. cor. 0sh and sts. nv
E1oR RENT-FURNIsHED BRICK. TIES ROOMS;
Il resr Psa ocopn, and neishSOFhOOd nossS
WI K ::
TSOR RENT-HOUsE ON CAROLINE ST.; SIX
Il rooms and bath all modern improysments APP
Ps l isSS 3 o Rsns s 18th and IL
and IS. nw. good iocssion Tor any Kind Of susi
sss g 1sS ELL
IGOR RENT-sa7, $40 AN1 ssI era ST; s E.
imps; $40 per month. DANENHowER 4 son.
1925 st. NV. au20-6t
T1OR RENT-HoUsE 2209 Pennsylvania
Inc
Market Space. au29-3ts
EoR RENTCTWO- STORY BAY WINDOW
r Brick 0l6 St NV: seven rooms. bath and Gel
III Tstfi 5s s ssS $. as Rent:
NOR RENT-eO0 B ST. n. E. EIGHT ROOMS;
e hail, large grounds and stable: s25. lQl stn.w,
81 sS % ss rent
FoR RENT-BRICK HOUSE, ROOMS. HALL;
By CHAs s. sHREVE. iI25 tn NV. au2s-st
NOR RENT OR SIMULTANEOUSLY FUR
% nished ten-room Dwelling; all mod. jumps; De
newlyflrnished new elevenfoom House. 1gh St,
jus. s seoye Dupont Circle ,isa 3 Nv MI 1nEt
FoR RENT-FQUR NEW SUBSTANTIALLY
, and sts-' at sl5 per month. ; B. wlMER
T1OR RENT-IN AND NEAR ANACOsTIA.
u River Side Cottage two acres Of ground; 500 per
One new six-room Frame House; cars pass the door;
gas and water; SIS per month.
:sn room b a. % %naeos
LNOR RENT-l46 EAST CAPITOL ST., THREE
~ story Brick Dwelling; eight rooms modern inn
beautiful iocation adjacent to the Capt.
FoR RENT-HoUsE 1909 RHoDE ISLAND
$50 per month. Inquire At l4O4 10th st. Its
FoR RENT : ONE NEW BAY-WlNDOW
II House, 479 Missouri ave-, with all modern i'm
provemens. Apply to stables as 9Th st. NV, a-e3t.
EOR RENT i25-LARGE THREE-sTORY
Ssss new 1 Brick 1p1 i16s 10Th e. NV
SCI. twostory Brick, 1908 9TH ST NV.
au2o.2t 13I1 + a. mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29
Wur Is II To YoUK IsrrREs,

WnY Is II To YouR IsrEREs
TO BUY ASUIT OF OUR MEDIUMWEIGHT
CLOTHING NOW?
BECAUSE OUR STOCK IS FRESH AND
CLEAN. AND OUR STYLES THE NEWEST.
BECAUSE FOR THE NEXT THREE
MONTHS YOU WILL NEED JUST SUCH
SUIT; AND MANY PERSONS WEAR NO
HEAVIER IN THIS CLIMATE AT ANY
SEASON.
BECAUSE AS WE WANT TO SELL,
THESE GOODS WHILE THE SEASON
LASTS. WE HAVE MADE THE PRICES
LOWER THAN EVER
BECAUSE NOW WE HAVE ALL THE
SIZES AND LATER WE WILL NOT. AS
THESE LINES CANNOT BE FILLED UP.
IN MEMS AND YOUTHS TROUSERS WE
HAVE FOUR HUNDRED PAIRS AND WE
MEAN To GET THE LARGER PART OF
THEM OFF OUR HANDS DURING THE
NEXT THIRTY DAYS
To DO THIS WE HAVE MADE SPECIAL
PRICES ON THEM. WE OFFER A FEW
PAIRS GALL WE HAVE OF THESE LOTS)
OF GOOD, ALL WOOL CASSIMERES, AT
$3.50 AND So SOME EXTRA GOOD ONES
AT So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29

The smallpox epidemic at Montreal seems to
be spreading in territory somewhat, but to be
abating in severity. Thus far IL has kept away
from our borders, and all pains should be taken
10 keep ii at arms length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29

The longstanding dispute between the Secre-
AIRY of War and the general of the army as to the
limits of their respective authority recently
look fresh start in a vigorous correspondence
between ex-Secretary Lincoln and Gen. Sher-
dan, as reported in THE STAR at the time, then
denied, and now officially published. Secretary
Endieott comedies with the views which his
predecessor expressed regarding the functions
of his office, and he asks Gen. Sheridan to adopt
them as his rule of conduct. In case the general
Is not disposed to do so, Congress will be asked
10 define the powers of the two offices so clearly
that hereafter there need be no ground Tor con-
troversy. Such action by Congress would put
an end 10 the present dual authority in the de-
partment and serve thereby to better its disci-
pline and efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29

Col. Lamont who has come out of the woods
To visit his wfes relations and see a few politi-
clans, takes his turn at denying the reported
Cleveland-Tilden rupture. The colonel says
that the President will return TO civilization
and the ofhce-seekers by the end of next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29

VRAND SALE OF DAMASKS, TOWELS, &c.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE
We Call Special Attention to the Following List of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
Which we propose to offer at extremely low prices In
order to dispose of them previous to the arrival of
Fall Goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29
WANTED-BOARD.

VTTANTED-BOARD FOR LITTLE BOY, AGED
w six years; best references required. Address
Mrs HOPE, Star office. a au29-3t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29

Vermont ave-, near Iow
House. for %. 500; win p,
ment
Ii st., between 18th and
Residence In perfect cond
Three choice building
Hampshire ave, 23hxIV'
Two fine building Lots
shire ave-, Immediately u,
be sold NJ . bargain.
18th ST., between II and
%, with two small Frame
1lth Ct, between 9 and
BILE building Lots, from 30
au2S-6t I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-29

NOR RENT-A TWO-STORY BRICK STARIE
Il in rear Of 227 East Capitol street; wainscoated
slantng new floor and box stalls for three horses with
for two carriages; has hydrant is well ven
tated. Inquire of EUGENE +. ARNOLD, at house
premises or, during Office hours, at 45S Louisiana
ave. au20-3ts
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
Work Mua:Plax.

Play, whether in child or man, Is
doing what we love TO do, whatever that
may be. Fatigue. long continued, may
make rest and sleep the only pleasant
thing for time; but these wants once
satisfied, every healthy person Graves
employment, and that to which the
nature springs with instructive pleasure
is It's play. and should receive due re-
spec. ~ such.
It is true that work Is the best prelude
to play, that duty we'll performed pre-
pares tho whole nature for enjoy ment.
The toll and drill which the boy goes
through In learning to read gradually
pass away, and the book that was once
tho symbol Of work beoomes . symbol
of play. The artist works slowly and
laboriously at frst, but at last his
heart springs with joy to his canvas or
his marble. and the fingers that were
once 20 sti6 and awkward with Druah
or chisel now move with nimble grace,
skill, and pleasure to delight the eyes
Of the world. The very expression -
labored Affair."" In relation 10 art Of any
kind, implies . certain lack Of excel
lence for which NO psinstakiDg can
atone.
Hard, toilsome work, while It 10 neces-
sary and honorable, should always be
regarded - work In its first stages. 1t
IL our own fault II 1t continues 90 TO the
end.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
Amputation Of theLeg
Tho old Family Physician u
Foult-Dr. David Kennedy the
Successful SurKoOn.

Money Ii the universal neces sity, and
none but cynic or q fool will affect to
despise 1t. Mr.. Abram Ellsworth, OF
Port Even, Ulster County, N. Y, had
realized this truth. His disease involv.
Cd the whole of his.thigh- bone, and the
suffering man looked forward, not
without apparent reason TO death ~
his only deliverer. His family ply
sicisn refused to amputate the limb
asserting that the operation would kill
the patient on the spot. DR.. David
KENNEDY, Of Rondout, N. Y, who
was consulted, held different opinion
and amputated the limb. The Doctor
then administered freely his great
Blood. Specific FAVORITE REMEDY
to afford tone and strength to the sys-
tenn, prevents the return of the disease.
and Mr.. Ellsworth remains to this day
in the bloom of health. The gentle.
mans disease was the offspring Of foul
blood, and Kennedy's FAVORITE
REMEDY purified the blood and re-
stored to him the power once more to
enjoy his life. Are You suffering from
any disease traceable to the same cause?
Try Favorite Remedy. Your druggis,
has 1t. ONE DOLLAR Bottle. Bear
In mind the proprietor's name and ad-
dress: DIR. David KENNEDY, Ron
don't, New York. z. James Belt and
N. B. Danforth, sole agents.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
We WANT YOU

To know we would like to
supply you and your boys
with Good Clothing, and to
do so we have made it our
special study as to how.
We believe you want the
best goods you can get for
the money, and then we
know you want them to fit.
well, look well and wear well.
Some clothing is gotten
up to sell. We get ours up,
to give satisfaction and to
please. We buy many Of
ours in the piece, have them
well sponged and thorough
ly examined before being
cut; have them cut by our
custom cutters, well trim
med and made, and we know
what We have to offer YOU.
and are sure after you have
tried you will be convinced
We sell the best Bargains in.
Clothing to be found. We
are offering now = very cx-
tensive assortment Of Over
ercoats. We have almost
any size you may want from
the smallest to the largest,
and at all prices. Our as
sortment of suits was never
better, containing all colors,.
styles and sizes at low
prices. We don't only
claim to be one priced, but
are, having everything,
marked at the very lowest
We know we could often
get more five asked it, but
are satisfied with small
profits, SO as to make quick
sales. Call and see for your
selves. We don't want you
to buy unless you feel sure
it is to your advantage.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
Old Maids

One great cause oil early marriages
Is the pernicious habit Of calling . girl
Ave an cold maid" This is done by
many we'll meaning but thoughtless
persons, who would be sorry to
think that any act or expression Of
theirs had caused one An hour Of mis-.
cry; yet this very dread of bel ng called
an +" old maid has driven more wo-
men into marriage and life long misery
than any other thing, excepting. pei
haps, poverty. 1t Is . mistake to think
that single life 10 any lees noble than
marriage, especially II the spirit OF dis
cord 10 permitted to infiict its horrors
upon q whole household.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16

A bill WAS on Monday reported from
the Senate comm ittse on privileges and
elections providing for the performance
OF tho duties Of President and vice.
President, In case of death, resignation
or inability Of both President and Vice
President. The bill places members OF
the cabinet in the line Of succession,
and Ia substantially the same as the ono
passed by the Senate last year, q point
Of difference being found In the PROPOSE.
ton to repeal certain sections OF the
Revised Statutes which provide for
holding q special election for Presi-
dent.
The effect would be, Of course, to con-
Time In Office till the next general
election the members OF the cabinet
placed in Office by the other parts OF
the bill. 1t 10 Mr.. Edmunds' desire to
have his electoral count bill Joined
with the Presidential succession bill
and have both considered together rs
one measure.
No doubt such an arrangement would
facilitate the passage Of an electoral
count bill, but ~ Mr.. Edmunds' bill
contains some contentious matter, dis
cussioo snd OPPOSITION will doubtless
be excited by IL.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
Marrying In Haste:

A very young girl ia certainty not
capable OF choosing q husband. She
takes 1t for granted that men are al
ways az she sees them in society, polite,
friendly. and ON their good behavior.
If she marries early in life the man
who happens to please her fancy. she
learns to her sorrow that, in nine cases
out OF ten, . man at home and man in
society are widely different beings.
Five years at that period Of life pro.
duoe . great change In opir ions and
feelings. We frequently come to odetesl
ct twenty five what we admire ut six
teen
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
Bsus,c or the world.

Kind words are the music OF the
world. They have power which
seems to be beyond natural causes, rs
% II they were some angels song which
had lost its way and come on earth, and
sang on undyingly, shifting the hearts
of men with sweetest sounds, and
putting for the while ap::angelic nature
In us. Hard words, on the other hand,
are like hailstones In summer, beating
down and destroying what they would
|nourish whore they melted into
drops.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
Ths Annual Meeting.

The stockholders OF the Baltimore
& Philadelphia Railroad Company held
their annual meeting yesterday ct the
office in this city with William NJ I.
Candy presiding, and Harry 8. Bur.
Resser acting secretary. The directors
presented their report, which was read
~ follows:
The direct ors submit to the stockholders
Of the Baltimore b Philadelphia Railroad
tions Of the road for the hscai year. ended
September 30th, 1851:
Earnings. 1884. 1888.
Tonnage. ...............,s ss asa So sss.7eo %
Telegraph. .............. ZW.II Nl.5I
Passenger ................ 10 ,l91 ~ lo.El o.
Mail. .................... sTS.62 $1,000
ys6,73s.4o al, 949. 20
Working expenses. ..... $40 ,90s.S6 az, o86 70
Net earnings, s,s36.l1 b,3l3 Il
The earnings and worxing expenses are
shown In detail, In statement append ed
hereto, and detailed comparison made with
the prec sding fiscal year.
The tonnage for the past year WAS
so, O63 tons ~ against 81 ,463 for 1884
The mum Der Of passengers carried Of
all classes, WAS 60, 1876 ~ against IS. 6S8
for 1884.
The working expenses were 80 per
cent. Of the revenue, m increase of
per cent. compared with the previous
year.
IL will be seen that the earnings az
compared with the fiscal year 1884 have
decreased S7,789.26, and the working
expenses have decreased "a ,2G7. 16. max
ing . decrease In the net earnings as
compared with 1884 Of s., 62l.7O.
In common with the manufacturing
interests throughout the country the
establishme nts situated on the line OF
that portion Of your road, which is In
operation, have been affected by the
business deprest ion which hssprevailed
during the year and the decrease In the
revenue Ia from this cause. The road
bed, track, rolling stocks aud buildiDgs
have been maintained in good condition,
during the year, sud the operation OF
tho road has not been attended with
any serious loss or accident.
The work OF constr noting the main
line of your company from the Mary
land line to the city of Philadelphia
has made rapid progress during the
year and the track Is now laid to with
In eight miles of the terminus at the
Schuylkill river. The legal Difficult
| ties which Delayed the commencement
of work in the city of Ph1ldadelphis
having been overcome, and the neces
airy municipal logi. iAtion procured ana
accepted by your board, the work o
construction is being rapidly pushe
forward in that city, and an early COM
| plation of the line is assured. By ordel
| Of fhe board.
JAMES B. WAsHISGToN, President
An election for directors was Ron'
into with 1.-THE following result
James B. Washington, Pittsburg
Thomas N. King, Baltimore; John NJ
Cleave, Pittsbure; Harry 8. Burgesser
| Pitssburg; james McC. Creighton
Philadelphia; Samuel Spencer, Balti
more; William M. Candy, William
Candy and Victor Dupont, Whining
| ton.
Subse quently the directors met ant
elected the following officers: President
James B. Washington Vice President
Samuel spencer; General Manager
Bradford Durham; Secretary, j. g.
Farra; Treasurer, W. H. Ijams; Audi:
tor, W. T. Thelin.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
Ro HappY.

If you cannot be happy in one way,
be happy in another. Many in this
world run after happiness like an Ab
sent minded man hunting for his hat,
while III the time 1t 10 on his head or in
his hand. To make another happy 10
not always to prevent him from suffer-
ing ; 1t 10 rather to console, strengthen,
and sometimes to admire him. To feel
that we are esteemed affords us more
happlnss: than ~ 70 feel that. that We are los,
by the absence Of personalities. Among
well informed persons there are plenty
of topics to discuss, without giving
pain TO any one pressnt-wlthout sub
hitting to act the part of butt, or of
p avs upon bin.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
PunCeualisy.

The punotuality u Washington was
proverbial. 1t 10 said Of George III.
that an appointment was never ahead
OF him-of Nelson. that one always
found him 10 waiting and with Ad-
IN iral Napier punctuality was q cardi-
nal virtue. It may seem Of little mo-
msnt to be punctuAl but our life is
IN ade up Of little things" Oar atten.
ton TO them Ii the index Of our oharac.
ter, often the scales by which 1t is
weighed. Punctuality requires no undue
exertion, ana its influence is = most
salutary one. It's cultivation seems
the more important As We witness the
deletsI iousness OF dilatoriness In habit,
the evil effect of which noue can deny.
" Better late than never" translated
into Better never late." Is m excel.
lent maxim.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
Delf.Rocoguiti0n.

To every man Of great origi nal power
there always comes, in early youth, .
moment Of sudden discovery--of self
rocognition-when his own nature 10
revealed to himself when he catches for
the a st time strain Of that immortal
song to which his own spirit answers.
and which becomes thenceforth and
forever the inspiration Of his life.
" Like noble music unto noble words. "
Daily Republican., 1885-12-16
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE OR ExOhANGE-A NUM
IL ber Of desirable houses, with all the
modern improvements. Little cash required,
or building lots Will be takenln part OF Whole
payment. Balances may remain on mort
gage for years. Also building sites In all
psfts Of the city for residences; also manu-
facturing sites, especially adapted for mo-
rocco business. with an over-howing stream
from tho h. b. p. Railroad. City tax ono
eighth the regular rates. This property will
be sold by the acre or In smaller lots, ut
forms to suit purchasers. Also houses 10
ront cheap. THOS. m. OdLE,
702 French street.
Or P,J FORD. kth and Rodney .s2l.n