davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
standing, s34G, Csl, 0l6; fractional cur
rency outstanding mot including the
amount estimated as lost or destroyed,
%. 9GH. BOG.
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
Especial telegram to the DIspatch.J

WASHINGTON, March 3-i;2j A.
M-For the Middle Atlantic STATES,
Jar heather. generally rormer, south
erfy rinds, falling preceded in eastern
portion. by rising barometer.
For The South Atlantic States, fair
weafher, .rariable rinds, shifting to
so1thvcsieriy, slightly wa,mes, falling
preceded on he coast by rising borome-
Ter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SALES. > 900 North Carolina As at
S4I: 20 shares Richmond and Pc
tersburg Railroad stock at 20, 30 do.
at -. 20 do. at 20; LOO Richmond
city 6's at ll3l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, March 2.-virginia 6's
consols, 45 past coupons, 52a; new
l0-40's, 35l; new 3s, 52b. North
Carolina 6's. old. 10. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
The Poss-Onsee Appropriation Bili.
Try telegYap nh 10 the Dixuafchi

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The con-
ference upon the post-ofiice appropri-
alton bill this afternoon resulted in dis
agreement upon the so-called sub
sidy clause Of the Senate upon the
provision of the House for ten-cent
stamp to insure the immediate delivery
Of letters, and upon that Of the Senate
authorizing the leasing Of premises fos
third-class post-ofiiees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
wds clear and partly cloudy.
Pangs of T'lsrmoust>r Yesterday.
Mayor Lamb. OF Norfolk. Cemsured.

NORFOLK, March 2.-The Common
Council tonight passed resolution
censuring Mayor Lamb for the charges
against the police commissioners and
force contained in his late message.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
Coisred Troops Going 20 the Inaugu-
rnt1ou.

CHARLESTON, $. c., March q
Brigadier-General Clausson and staff,
accompanied by the South Carolina
volunteers company Of colored troops,
left here this afternoon for Washington
TO take part in Clevelsnd's inaugura-
ton. The expenses Of the company
are paid by subscriptions raised among
the white Democrats Of Charleston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
PERSONAL

HAVING QUALIFIED AS AD-
Ii MINIsTRAT0Ro OF the estate 81 MILES
q. CROWDS. deceased. all persons having
/, Ia ms against the estate via present them
uro perly authenticated those Indebted will
settle promptly 90 ave cost: OF court
WILLIAM II. WOODY.
Administrator.
NH s-ets 2je0 yena3le street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
nAHlsE lSsELLiGESCn.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. MARCH s. less.
sun rises. -. s44 Hon TIDE:
sun &c tA........... d:0l Morning -.-....... 6:oe
Moon rises. $500. s:s7 evening. .....-.- d-2S
rORT OF RICHMOND. MAscK g. 1888

PORT or RICHMOND. MARcR 2. 1885.
ARRTykD.
Steamer Ola Dominion. smith. New York,
merchandise and psssengeuss u. W. Allen 4
CO., agents.
Steamer Ashland. prnnili. PhilAaielphia.
merchandise and passengers. J. W. AcCar.
rick. agent.
SAILED.
Steamer Ariel. Ginoris Norfolk. United
States mail merchAndss and pAnssugsuA
l.. Il. Tafum. agent.
schooner Ajax. Eosthrup. hayoaue.
staves; vessel. Curtis q Parker.
FORT OF NETWORKS NEWS. MANOR ..
(By selesrAph.l
ARRIVED.
steamship 0uyandotte. Kelly New YORK;
and called for wsss Punt.
Stea mshlp Allegheny, Taylor, frVSt0oeco.
and sailed for Norfolk.
Hnrk Emms end Robert l0er.l, neeO14es
basbados. nfy.thgss dnyS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
A Sensational Story from Albany.
lBy telegraph to the DispatchI


ALBANY. n. Y. March 1.-Two
men. who appeared to be acting sus-
piciously in the neighborhood of
Towncr Mansion, where President
elect Cleveland lives. were arrested
this morning at IL o'clock by De-
tectiyes Dwyer and Morris by order of
the Chief Of Police. and taken to the
police station. Here they were identi-
fled by Colonel Dwight Lawrence as
two detectives. named Thomas Craig
and Theodore Waldron. employed by
a private agency at 30i Broadway, \.
Y. They refused to tell their business
to the chief of police, and referred TO
Inspector Byrnes to say what it was.
They were taken before a magistrate
and committed for a further hearing.
The latest supposition is that they are
detectives employed by the friends of
Cleveland. without his knowledge or
the knowledge of the authorities here,
TO protect him from the carrying-out of
threats of violence that have been made
from time to zine during the last two
weeks.
After the detectives were committed
for further hearing a dispatch was re-
ceiycd by Chief Willard, signed /" In
Spector ByrneS," which read: Those
men are all right. Let them go" They
were then set at liberty. Inspector
Byrnes arrived on the 2:l0 p. VI. train.
lie said that while he knew the men to
he all right. he could not have signed
the dispatch as he left New York at
1890 p. VI. in company with Colonel
Murphy, while the men were not ar
rested until | o'clock. Some one in
his Office may have signed it. 1t trans
pires that both detectives have been
here twenty-four days hunting up de-
faulter. and were week on his track in
the neighborhood of Cleyeland's house.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch


WELDON. n. c., March "a meet
ing Of the incOrporators of projected
railroad from Weldon. \. c.. to Raleigh
was held here to-day, and company
organized representing many millions of
dollars. Among the incorporators are
ex-Secretary of the United States
Treasury William Window, ex-Govern-
or Rice, Of Maine; Hon. George B.
LOring. Commissioner of Agriculture :;
and DR.. F. NJ. Garrett, Of Halifax
county.
Weldon is the present terminus, but
it is proposed to find deep water at Nor
folk, City Point, or elsewhere. Mr.. Win
dom is president; Hon. John III. Rice.
secretary and treasurer; and Hon.
George y. Loring and DR.. F. NJ. Gar
rett. yice-presidentS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
Meeting Of National Democratic Com
mitfec.

rBy telegraph To the Dispa tch.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-The Ma
tional Democratic Committee met to-
day in the ArlingtoSIIotelannex. Hon.
William II. Barnum presided, and there
was a full attendance. The meeting
lasted only ten minutes, and was
devoted mainly TO an exchange
of congratulations upon the sue
cess attending the work of the COM
mittee and a discussion of the part they
should take in the inaugural ceremo-
MES. 1t was finally agreed that the
members of the committee should wit
ness the proceedings at the Capitol and
then take carriages and ride TO the
grand stand in front of the Executive
Mansion and review the procession.
Secretary Prince humorouSly remind
ed the gentlemen present that 1t had
been twenty-five years since the COM
mittee had met for the pleasant object
which called them together to-day.
The meeting was adjourned subject
to the call of the chairman.
The Executive Committee held a pre-
liminary meeting and approved bills for
expenditures during the campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03

NJ. 4. Casali detects chlorol hydrate
in milk by this method He shakes up
the milk repeatedly with twice its vol
ume OF ether and strong potasSa lye,
lets the whole stand for some time in a
stoppered vessel, draws off the clear
ethereal solution. and again shakes up
the residue repeatedly with ether. The
ethereal extracts are mixed and dis
tiled. The choral hydrate or the pro-
duets of its decomposition will pass
over and can be recovered in the dis
tillate.
DIR. Berberich. of Berlin. has made
a new determination of the orbit of Bar
nard's comet from three normal posi-
tons dedsced from observations ex-
tending over three months. The sidereal
revolution is now found to occupy
1859 days. 1868 years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
The Vatican and King Humbert.
(By cable to the DisDatch.l

ROME. March 1.-The FdnfHto
states that the Spanish Minister here
recently invited King llumbert to
inspect articles which had been collect
ed for the lottery in aid Of the earth
quake-suiterers in Spain. The Spanish
ministers to the quireneal and Vatican
both reside in the same house. and
Cardinal Jacobini, the Papal Secretary
of State. wrote a letter giving warning
that if King Humbert Were received IN
the apartments Of the representative to
the Vatican the Papal Nuncio at Madrid
would be recalled. 4 partition di-
viding the apartments was accordingly
hastily constructed. The Italian Gov
eminent has addressed a complaint to
the Madrid Cabinet in regard to the
matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
NORTH cARoLISA MATTERS.
=" me Lsisisturs- Asyium Directors Csa-
nrmea--Rsiiross Matter.

'sssfa-st@st'o81 tIutsftrs
Especial telegram to the DIspatch.l
RALEIGH. March 1.-The Senate to-
day adopted q resolution to adjourn
March the 9th. The Senate discussed
the public school bill at great length.
and passed il substantially as it came
from the House.
The Legislature will Thursday ap-
point magistrates for the entire State.
There are great number. No less
than nine counties have failed to send
IN any nominations for magistrates.
They will all be left out If they do not
come in by Wednesday night. Person
is one Of these counties.
To-day the Senate confirmed the fol-
lowing asylum directors For the
Western Insane Asylum, +. T. Fuller.
Joseph j. Davis, j. G. Hall, and James
X. Harper; for the Insane Asylum at
Raleigh, Richard II. Smith. William S.
Battle, William S. Harris, and r. II.
billiard and for the Goldsboro' Insane
Asylum, j. W. Wick, y. B. Borden.
and Matt. Moore. These appointments
had all been made by the Governor to-
day.
The House to-day passed on third
reading the bill incorporating the Spar
tanburg and Shelby railroad. The con-
tested-election case from Caswell
county was considered. This was the
second case Of this kind during the ses-
sion. George n. Thompson. the sitting
member. was displaced and the seat
was given to Morris Corbett. Mr..
Thompson, in neat speech. accepted
the situation.
The House considered the bill to Sc
cure the completion of the Western
North Carolina railroad to Murphy.
Lieutenant-Govern0r Robinson intro
duced substitute that the road shall
have the right to keep $50 convicts on
the Murphy line and pay for them in
first-mortgage bonds Of the comDany
that when the road is finished to Muir
ply and ironed to that point, the pres
ent Indebtedness will be cancelled and
the mortgage bonds be returned to the
company. and that thereafter the COM
pany may use the $50 convicts on the
Raburn-Gap branch and Tennessee
branch, the same to be paid for in first
mortgage bonds of the company. The
bill was again postponed and made the
Snpcial order for to-morrow
NEW RAILROAD COMPANY ORGANI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
EXENING SESSION.

Immediately on the assembling Of
the House, the conflict over the con-
tested-election case Of Frederick Us.
Wilson was resumed. and the large au-
dience in the galleries was treated to a
large number of dilatory motions to
take recess until s. Q. and 10 o'clock,
and till tomorrow morning.
The Republicans refrained from
voting, thus leaving the House without
quorum, and after two or three ineffec-
tual roll-calls call Of the House was
ordered.
At 1890 the proceedings under call
were dispensed with in order to permit
Mr.. Holman to submit the conference
report on the legislative, executive, and
judicial appropriation bill.
IN FOR ALL NIGHT.
At halfpast IL both houses were
still in session, gradually disposing Of
the appropriation bills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE, March Flour un-
changed. Wheat firm No. 3 Mil
waukee, cash, 73sc.; March, 72.c.
Corn neglected; No. 2, SIC. Oats dull
and unchanged. Hogs higher at 81. i0a
$3.50. Pork, $3.50 cash and March.
Lard-prime steam, $685. cash and
March.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK, March Cotton
Net receipts, 5,6l2 bales; gross re-
ceipts. 6,602 bales. Futures closed
steady; sales, 30, 900 bales March,
ll.40asll.4l; April, sll.43asll.H;
May, $ll.54asll.55 June, sll.65a
sll.6G; July, sll.7lasll.12; August.
ell.7Sasll.79; September, sll.33a
sll.3j; October, sl0.S0asl0.S2; No.
yember and December. l0.6jasl0.67.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March Flour un-
changed. Wheat unsettled and irrcs-
ular March, 13sa14lc.; No. 2 red,
76lc. Corn-No. , quiet and firm;
cash. 3Isa3Sac.; March, 37.s37lc.
Oats !c. lower; March, 26la26:c.
Mess pork moderately active, closed
steady; cash, sl2.37 lasl2.50; March,
sl2.3sasl2.4j. Lard jaSlc. lower:
cash, s6.s5as6.S7l; March, s6.soa
s6.S7l. Boxed meats steady; dry
sailed shoulders, sI.90as4.95; short
rib, s6.l0as6.lj; clear, s6.60as6.6S.
Whiskey firm at sl.l5. Sugars un-
chanoed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03

BATrxoRE, March 2.--rosf 81 7
Howard-street and western supesIsa
>2.75s>3; extra. td.l0se3.65 family,
s3.s7at4.7S; City Mills supsslss,
q. 75aS3: extra, t3.15ae5.65 he
brands. t4.75. Wheat - Southssn
quiet and about steady western high
er (; southern red, 53aS6c. amber, De
o5c.; 10. l Maryland, S,issSc. 70.
2 westcrn winter red, spot. s5lsSic.
Corr--Southern dull and easy; western
about steady; southern white. s3as5e. ;
yellow nominal at jlsj2c. Oats duh
southern. 36a3oc. western whit. ia
39c.; mixed, 36s3sc. Pennsylvania.
3Ga39c. Coffee dull aud weak; RE
cargoes. ordinary to fair, sls9lc. Sugar
dull; A soft. 6lc. whiskey quiet asd
steady At 81. 20asl.2l. Provisions quiet
and easy Mess pork. ALAS. Bulk
meats--Shoulder and clear-rib sides.
packed. Cal &c. Bacon--shoulders, 6lc.;
clear-rib sides. SIC. /; haas. l2lsl3c.
Lard Refined, SIC. Freights steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03


protested against hasty and incOnside-
rate action. 1t might be true that the
Senate had not been quite as considerate
in this matter as it should have been.
Ii might be that it had shown some dis
courtesy to the House, but. admitting
that to be true. did that furnish any
reason why the House should inflict an
equal or greater discourtesy on the
President of the United States. He did
not believe that any discourtesy or in
dignity was intended on the part Of the
Senate. 1t would present most UNI
seemly spectacle to the country for
one branch Of the Government to alb
sent itself altogether from the inaugural
ceremonies.
Mr.. Cox. of North Carolina. thought
that no discourtesy was intended on the
part of the Senate, and referred to
the spectacle which would be pre-
scented to the world if one body of the
National Legislature should absent it.
self from the inaugural ceremonies, to
which the people of the whole country
had been invited. In his opinion the
House was making god deal of q mat
ter which did not justify it.
Mr.. Reagan, of Texas, supported
the resolution and said the House
should not submit to the Senate taking
control and ignoring the representa-
tives Of the people. The preference
had been given to diplomats. judges,
military officers, and heads Of bureau,
over the representatives. The Con
gress Of the United States was au'
thorized to make arrangements for the
inaugural ceremonies and single body
was not authorized to dictate and ar.
range il. The Senate committee had
not done otherwise than offer an inten'
tioual and deliberate discourtesy. The
representatives would bare to answe'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-03


Government receipts o-day Inter
nsi revenue. s59S. sI.: customs, s419,-
GIL.
Rear-Admiral Preblc, who died yes
tcrdsy. entered the navy in 1889. :,
Senators said to-day that there wiz
he no extra session:
General Albert Pike presided Satur-
dsy night when II. +. Bocock and u. +.
lee. Of Virginia, were raised TO the
ihirty-third degree in Masonry.
The detectives say many thieves ar
r,sed to-day.
Tie Democratic National Committee
met here to-day. and arranged to par
iicipste in the inaugural ceremonies.
The Bsskers Middleton. who failed,
have been indicted for embczzlement.
A report TO the State Department
ssys there are number OF destitute
Americans IN Central America who
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-03

A Peekskill man awarded s2,50O FOL
damages TO his person, received BY fall
ing In hole in the street. The case was
appealed to the Supreme Court. where
III was argued the man was drunk when
injured. In his decision Chief Justice
Barnard says: II don't think Q man II
guilty Of coDtributory negligence IL he
gets drunk and falls into hole. man
wants good street TO walk In II be does
get drunk Public sentiment will up
hold this decision. The Chief Justice
might have gone still further, and said
that man never needs good street 90
much - when be il drunk. When be il
sober he may avoid pitfalls, holes, and
INSTRUCTIONS = although be does not al.
ways succeed in doing so-but when
under the influence he is not response
bic for the bad condition Of the thorough
fares He has enough TO do 20 manage
the sstangle-footr part Of this affair with
out turning himself into an object lesson
TO illustrate the cArelessness or criminal
negligence Of those Official persons
whose business il Il TO see that the streets
are kept In proper condition. In other
words, drunken men have rights which
street commissioners are bound to re-
spect.-N. u. Com. Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-03

Hon. Thomas Hnnlon. az this CITY.
Appointed "a the Internal Rev
enue CoilectOrship Of the Third
District.
Hon. Thomas Hanlon. member Of the
House Of Representatives from this
county. returned 10 his home in this city
on saturday night from Washington
City, whittier be hsd been called by .
dispatch from senator VOORHEES,. Be-
fore leaving Washington Mr.. Hsnlon re-
ceived the appointment 20 the Collector
ship OF Internal Revenue for this dis
trict. which embraces the First. Second,
Third and Eighth Congressional dis
iricts, including the cities of Evansville.
vincennes, Terre Haute and New Al
bany.
1hers were large number OF appli-
canfs for the office. including gentlemen
from nearly every county in the colIec-
ton district Mr.. Hsnlon's most formid-
able competitor, however. was Repre-
sentative Clark CTecelius. Of Craw ford
comfy, who had numerousIy signed
petition. Including many prominent In.
ldia-,a Democrats Terre Haute aud Ev.
lansviIle also contested strongly for the
appointment, aud Mr.. Hsnlon's success
il. therefore. most gratifying victory "a
him and equally gratifying to the citi,
zeus OF New Albany-the more 80 As II
will make New Albany again the head
quarters of the district.
As Auditor OF Floyd county Mr.. Ham,
Ion made most honorable record. Du.
ring his entire term not a single error
occurred in the complicated records OF
Office. and after two terms he retired and
made his final settlement with the Com.
missioners in half an hours time, Sc
exact tad heen the book keeping Of the
Office As Representative in the
Legislature he has been diligent and
faithful 10 every interest Of his constltu,
enis- He will doubtless make an equal.
" favorable record a. Collector OF In.
ternal Revenue OF the district. Mr.
Hanlon is in the city to-day making ID.
necessary arrangements TOR filling hi.
bond. Albany Ledger.
Everybody who knows Tom. Hsnlon
and very few active Democrats in South
ern Indiana do not, will rejoice AZ hi,
selection. Faithful, honest, industrious
the soul Of honor, a Democrat in whom
there Is no shadow Of guile. and . hole
souled. genial Irish American, his ap.
poiEtment il an assurance Of proper con.
duct in the Office. thorough collection
OF the revenues. and will not be objected
to BY any body but place hunters. Here
TO you. Tom. Hanlon,
Major Carter, the present Republican
Collector, says the collections in thi
ldisfrict from June 80. 1883. to June &c
1854. were Sl.sl7, 347 "a. There ar
lthirty-three counties in the district
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-03

Health good.
Large breadth Of oats sowed thi'
week.
Growing wheat looks better than Il
did, and bids fair 10 make good crop.
For fat cattle. fine horses, brave men
and pretty women, particularly The
young ladies', Topeka takes the entire
cake
Parties are hell b. the young folks
every week. AtJim Wilson's last week
one or the young hoods, +. a., got q
excited he pushed lady through win.
dow. aud had TO buy new sash and glass
The next party IL to be held 1t N. Til
mans Saturday night, and . show OF an
imsis and other performances IL arrang-
ed for the occasion by Lee. ~ manager
with Kansas COW boys, - clog dancers
The people here think Jack and Jerry
were mistaken in the voice that holIered
-Go-preachee,r and that 1t came from the
two cowboys
Two young gentlemen wanted to 20
and see two young ladies' last week, but
hadn't the spunk TO 90 in At the front
door, They went slipping around the
house, aud tried 10 peep in At window
when one Of the ladies called TO them il
they were after chickens they would find
some roosting in . tree little farther
back The would-be gallants skedaddled
in hurry, and now blush deeply II
chickens are mentioned.
Trustee Green believes in increasing
the population Of bis township. He sits
back in his big chair now and sings
-Oh, my Lord. amt happy;
A sweet little girl TO call me pappy-r
| SEE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-03

VThe many friends OF Rev. J. B.
Madden In this county, viii regret to
learn that he is seriously afflicted. On .
recent Sabbath, e he Was in his pulpit a.
Gibson City, Ills, just ready 10 begin
preaching, he was stricken 50 that be
was unable for time to speak or con-
troll bis movements. HE congregation
noticed his singular appearance and he
vas conveyed home BY friends. and med
iral attendants summoned. who pro-
nounced i probable bursting OF blood
vessel and TRANSMISSION Of blood on the
orain. At last accounts be wss slightly
better, though unable to do any active
work, mental or physical.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-03

The Tribune man OF Shoals. says I:
Mr.. Dcane. Of the Jasper Courier, was
secretary Of lodge OF Sons OF Liberty
IN 1864, IN Dubois county. III we were
IN the habit Of betting. we would wager
q small amount that Doane will prove
that assertion TO be . lie.-l Loogootec
Democrat.
II don't need any proving TO be lie.
No decent man In Dubois county, where
we lived all during the war, ever thought
such thing, let alone say II. and IL re-
manned for perjurci deserter 10 hatch
~. We did more In raising troops, aud
spent more money TO suppress the re-.
beilion. and stayed 1t home ourself. than
Palmer did, who pretended to enter the
service, but we are told deserted. for
fear he might have chance to smell
powder, before he ever saw rebel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-03

SoLD.-Nr. l. Schumacher on Tues
day. sold to Mr.. John Mehringer for 81.
500 the store-room now occupied bv Mr..
Kahn, on Main street. Mr.. Kahn viii
retain possession till July lst. In the
meantime the house next door will I'M.
dergo . thorough overhauling and chang
ing. and be made one of the prestiesi
store-rooms IN town for Mr.. Il. Ii l.
designed to take out the entire front.
and after raising the roof Of the second
story five feet. to put in an iron front,
with large plate glass windows. This
will make il one Of the handsomest busi.
ness houses in town. After Mr.. Kahn
moves, the drug store Of Mehringer Broe.
will be moved to that location.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-04-03

Postmaster General Villas has author
l.ed the statement that railway postal
clerks who have become Efficient and
valuable men, against whom 10 Inst
complaint can be brought, and Who have
not turned their attention to political Ia
oors during service. need have no fear Of
losing their positions. - =