davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Gibbs Investigating Committee, Morton House, 1880
a. IT..
Armstrong murder trial. Court Of sessons, BROOKLYN
KiurS County Republican General Committee, p H.
Meeting OF the Board of Aldermen. -, =,
Fair i'm AID of the Home tor Destitute Blind Hotel
Bruins wick
Society for Promoting the Welfare OF the insane,
No 90 West Twenty hrd-st., r. m.
Advent Mission Services.
Long Island Historical Society. BROOKLYN p w.
Meeting of the Pilot Commissioners. ~,
Moody aud Sankey meeting, Brooklyn Association
BAptist City Mission Madison Avenue Baptist Church,
y. III.
Health and Police Boards meetings.
horticultural Society annual meeting. horticultural
Hall. 3 II. III. ~
ArmOry, p m.
New-Eugiamd Society, Demoncos, 9 pm.
aIrish Parliamentary Fund committees. Hoffman House,
d. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
pApJD.TRAysIr PLANS ~ BROoK1YM.

The report of the committee OF the Brooklyn
Roard of Aldermen granting tC the Brooklyn Elevated
Ra.Iro.d Company night to build In Myrllc-ave,
&c be submitted 10 the Corporation Counsel yes
terday for h, opinion IL believed that the Kings
County Company and the Brooklyn Company, which both
claim rights Il Myrtleaye. have come 10 an agreement
Tho latter company desires connect It's road In Grand
ave with ROAD be built In Myrc-ave and thus get to
the Cy Hall while Kings County company desires
run trains IL Myrte-ave TO Franklin-ave, and then in
Frapklip.ave EecOnd-st and Frankinst. through the
Eastern District and GreenpOint
The Trunk Line Commissioners hoard a number Of
property owners yesterday for and against the proposed
vated railroad IN lower FultOn-st lega' opinion
has been rendered By the of the
has right TO lay out the trunk line
in WashlngLOn-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

Policeman Brady attached Captain Robbins's pre-
cinct in went to the jersey city Police head
quarters Yesterday with n handsome, welfare
woman and a boy about seven years old lie explained
10 chief OF Police Murphy that the woman was Charlotte
Robbins the divorced wife OF John H. Robbins son OF
Captain Robbins and New-fOrk reporter. Justice
Barrett granted decree OF divorce to Robbins on no
ycmber g. Mrs Robbins at went TO Jersey CITY
Chief Murphy advised her TO give up the chd, put she
dec lined do until after consultation WIN hor
lawyer and CAPTAIN KObbIus, and only then OF cOnuon
that she would be permitted 10 800 him once week AT
Captlin Rnbbins's ONCE. The parting between the
mother and son was affecting The little fellow. as he
wa being taken out by his grandfather turned Jack
and saidi Isn't mamma coming with Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
SMALLPOX ON TIE INCREASE.

Another child in the Reed family at No. Norris
ST was i'll with smallpox yesterday ard was re-
moyed 10 the Riverside Hospital A woman who
lived at No. 7 Morris-st. was attacked with the dis
ease also and late in the afternoon word wat re-
ceiyed al tie Sanitary Bureau that there was q
case of smallpox at lhird-ave and One-hundTed-
and-twentieth-st. Information was sent 20 the bu-
READ that Freddie S1henk, AN infant, had died at
No los Delancey-st. from meningitis following
smallpox. All the other children of the Schenk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
DIR. Taylor 1urnlSneu tue iN""N
smallpox i'll the city SINCE ScDtember IL
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel BIunScick-EX-Senator John b. Hen
dcrson OF Missouri Breroort HouSe-Robert Garrett
nresidcni OF the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad Company
- Victorta IiOteI-Irofessor Henry Coppee, OF tue
Lehign University GHSey Ho"se,Judg r. a. Ma
cO,rber of The New-YOrk supreme COurt..... hWaSoL
Uotel-judse George f. ComstOck Of syrlense 80. IdTE
Aeenuc Hotet-Judge George NJ. Beebe. OF the sew YORK
State Board of Claims. ram Avenue HOtct-f Icu
erlck L. Amos OF Boston .Nelc York Hote-Ex-MayOr
John Screven, OF Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
REWARDED At THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

SIX candidates Tor recognition by me Demo-
cratic Administrations who. since they passed Civil
Service examination, been the "anNluus scat
and hanging about the currior- OF the Custom House
whiting to be placed the pay-rolls, rewarded
v.st.r,lay for voting for Cleveland and Reform -
George H. Neil, (hafcs A. Smith aud Charles A. Muller
were appointed clerks In tho lrst grade at the APP
prascr stores; Lewis g. Fay aud Frederick J. Graham
we're appointed clerks n tho drst grade IN the Naval
Office AT I salary Il II 200, and John j. Cayauagh
uado s,istant engineer IN the Custom House SIX men
were promoted from tho r-t grade To clerkshps mi
second grnie at +, 400 I'm the Naval Oficc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
NEWARK.

The Vice. Chancellor yesterday dissolved tho injunc'
ton obtained By Christopher Nugent restraining the
city from constructing the ntercepng sewer through
his property.
Edward F. Weston and Daniel OLeary started on ther
walk OF 800 miles yesterday at tho MotropOntan akat-
ing Rink The track thirteen laps to the ilr
OIcarv walked with heel and toe while weston walkcu
unon TIE HAT OF his foot They will walk twelve hours
each day until Saturday night when tho walk Will De
continued in some other city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
SCHEDULES OF BANKRUPT FIRMS.

HE sChcUnIcS IA INC dSNIEnnItNL OF NObcrt Z.
Watson and John NJ G. Bartholomew. composing the
frm OF Watson * Bartholomew drygoods. No 81 Leon
aid-st to Charles -. Wells. show liabilities OF
S2ll 16s 90: nominal assets, $l9i7Jl A., ana actual
assets, $7J. 739 OF.
The schedules OF Guy H. Gardner and David Daggett
90. II. Gardner e. Co }, commission merchants No If
South William.st I'm their assignment 20 JOhn O. Head
give Liabilities SGG,99S 50 nominal assetA SOB -,
and actual assets, $4.S5l 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
CoNNEcrICur TOWNS.

RlRvtvcutM- There are no signs OF yielding on the
mari OF rithcr the the striking wOrkmcn OF
the Derby silver Company.
WEsrroRr.-Mrs. Ztlm0n Sanford, who died IN her
year yill De- buried to- tty. eldest
" H. SANFORD was some years ago cashier OF tue Fourth
National Bank OF Ncw-lUrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
OoNGRESsMAN MULLER TIfPROVIyG.

Congressman Nicholas Muller was slightly
bete yest, rdhy and there were stronger hopes
recovery DR. MESSENGER said hat nc erySpelus was
med ani " II ,Oud Ho trum spread
ing Mr.. Muller would be out In u few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
AuuDunc,u 'u-A
IIINRfCIIs'S


EIGHTY. FIFTH ANNUAL DISPLAY OF
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
TOYS. DOLLS GAMES.
Latest NOVELTIES
ARTISTIC POTTERY AND FINE BRASS GOODS
FANCY AND TABLE GLASSWARE.
IAMtS CLOCKS BRONZES.
ROYAL WORCESTER WARE.
Largo assortment French sets reduced prices
At,i Dinner cups and Plates Ia satin Cascs. &c, &C.
G.. L. \. IISEIrHS.
90 81. 80 PARK PLACE NETWORK.
The dchilit1tcd weakened system needs n
mildly stimulating tonic Liquid Bread recommended
such D. prominent pIy siciAns GIVE 1t trial DrugSis
ami gruocr, kccpU
"Isn't that Mrs. Holmes | thought the
doctors Fnve hcrup She looks we'll now"
Alter the doctors up her case she tried
favortc Prescription aud began To get betor
right hparl her long ago. that she hain
s,y- a. a. ,rtL living at last why sai She
lrr. a. hal o., raised rom IN lad almost Thus
thousands N, marvellous nc u ti' odRiyen
'or female Nrakur-N truiIp Us ucrfatiou leu
cofrha morning sickness weakness Of stomach tHntc1cY
d,c1c lcryous ptostratOn general debility
and kindred aic, ions
HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. d.,
ia Lclugtoaayo, between 2gth and 30th SITS
Hours & o. diseases u he NriyDu- system.
Gento Urinary organs Impotence AMI stcriity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

United States Internal Revenue Collector
BlaKes successor appointed last Thursday IN the
person OF John A. sullivan. Before Mr. Sullivan take
office he must give satisfactory boni OF slOOo OO with
five He had not done this up To yester
day when the Senate met. and the question MI. Bakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
SELLING TILE PINT OF " TILE nLlLr
oII|I1I4'O TIT T II TT TIT DI.II"
The Dlaut of The Dial, including the sto

The plant OF me Dtdt lncludlng the stock
aud xurcs OF the editorial accounting composing
rooms sold at auction yesterday satisfy Hens
held against the property by the Merchants Publishing
Company Tho principal part Of the stock bought
by Walker Bresnan. dealers In printers supplies at
comuuratVely figure. Tho titlo To the paper WAS
not and is vested IN the Merchants Publishing Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
REAL ESTATE or the rRoDUCE EXCHANGE

The BOarU OF MaIdgCTS OF TIC FTOUlCe TX
change think OF selling part OF the ground purcha-ed
with the site OF the new building Tire, sides OF the
plot front In Markethe!d and stone ST.. aud the IL
change court building aud ground 1t 80. Stone
II are also included. When IL bought many urin-
opposed 20 the purchase. bat the opposition
WAS overcome Oy Tho statement hat the property WAS
cheap and would advance In giiuo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
aun rises o. cots t29Moo. sets 63S Moons age o''
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
4 /s,ndv Hook s.9liGov Island eos Hell Gata l0:3a
PX-sAudY Hook, 9:03 Gov. Island b3HieAi Sa'@ A4'N0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

undertokers shop In Tnird-ave to the Cemetery MRS
Ray was SAID be still improving Her physiciapnI
have Abandoned the idea OF extracting the Duet until
she becomes stronger, but no doubt OF her recovery
enferfaiued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
BROOKLYN.

The trial Of Thomas j. Armstrong for the murder of
his .epiaher Albert Herrick, will begln In tho Court
OF Sessions to-day.
The Police Department now numbers 1856 men,
The Aldermen yesterday ordered the placing Of electric
lights In Bedord-ave from Fushng-avc. Ia the Eastern
Parkway. Tho whole OF Bedford ave. Will then be
lighted with electricity.
The suit OF j. W COmyns Carr against Miss Charlotte
Thompson to restrain her from producing her version
of " Dark Days" which ia called Phyllys Dcnohr."
was dismissed yesterday the plaintiff cid not APP
pear.
Edward =. McManus. veteran and for eight
years OF the Van Brunt station OF the Post
office dled yesterday at bis home No. 222 Niuh-st lie
a wife and six children.
In Greenpoint whose wife died on Saturday
went a clergyman on Sunday night with another
man be married Wheel the minister learned the cir
cumstancek he refused TO perform the ceremony.
suit to S2j 900 damages for injuries has been
beyuI BIS Mrs Antonio COnradsOn against the West
shore Ontario Terminal Company. She alleges that
she Injured o. September through tho improper
securing OF the ferryDOat Koslyn Ut Wcchawken.
Deaths last week. 239 births 2S2 marriages. 1874
The number OF deaths from typhoid fever last week
six two loss than the week before.
Tho December Grand Jury was sworn I'm yesterday,
with Alexander Napier, drygOods dealer, foreman.
The PEOPLES District Telegraph Company was iucor-
porated yesterday with $4,000 capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

Total ......... Sjo4J2II0 slOl7.SG 81 S3s2,94j AZ
comparison of the amount of work done III
these wears seemcd to render the explanation OF
tie discrepancies only more difficult. In 1873
thcrc were 273 sol carloads of dirt swept up IN
The streets; m 1884, pa, 1870 cartiOads. There
were O74, O9i cart-loads carted from the streets
in 1879 and l.O25,25S III 1854, decrease o.
~ SAG There " ere IL 800 cart-loads removed
f,0m tho CITY in 1879 aud l,0l2.593 in 1884. de-
crease of lO4, 2O7 cart-lOads. In 1879 3l,I3O
az. loads of snow and ice were removed from the
Stferts and in 1854 "a. 304 cart-oads, an increase
az 226IS loads. The streets in districts east and
west Of Broadway. exclusive OF broadway oeloW
Tourtrenth-st IN 1879 were cleaned by contract
I'm The case of the district the east side as was
faand to effect a saving of $3,3s2 IS, and on The
yy"st side a loSs of $45,G17 90 when compared
with what the work would have cost if done by
ths Department Street Commissioner CoemaD
..ii that he wOud have ready satisfactory ex-
ulanatIOn OF the increased expenditures In the
Street Cleaning Department next thursday. The
Committee viii meet again to-day at the Motion
House at 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
BuRrINa ME BODY or RAY, rRE SUICIDE.

The body of Charles A. Ray was buried in
Greenwood Cemetery yesterday. As the funeral scr
vices had been held sunday at the house III Madison
where he shot himself aud his wife, there were no
services yesterday His mother. Mrs. Hayden her hus
band aud few friends followed tho hearae from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
JERSEY CITY.
NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

The trial OF George H. DisQue for the murder OF MS
wife on October % postponed yesterday Tor Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertise meBts admitted iafo these columns arc
recommended 10 the readers of THE TRIBUNE
ms thoroughly reliable, and business can be done
by muiI with the advertisers with perfect sa fcty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
HENRY 4. ID
81 ..NHfsf.r ava lao

IA Lcalugtouayc. between 2pth and 10Th SITS
Hours l. g. bis,Ascs " he nervous system.
GenitoItinary organs. Impotence and stcrihty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

The trial Of Thomas J. Armstrong for the murder Of
his ep-iather Albert Herrick, will begn In tho Court
of Sessions to-day.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05

The doctor took Jaka's empty medicine
vial and held il under the lizard 3 mouth.
.Squeeze him, y be said.
The ortlaF was obeyed and a stream of
milky looking water gushad into the vial,
completely filing it.
Now, xiii him, y was the next direction,
and this, too. was carried out.
Both Jake and myself began to feel
somewhat Eystltied, but the wonderful
black man sealed up the vial and handed it
to Jake.
Make no mistakes y he said, sand Won
are saved. In some way hide this vial in
Black Bobis house. near his bed. Then you
will get well, and the trick will be on him y
We took our departure and made o rsnid
drive back TO Cottonville.
Why, Jake. you are looking BETTER
remerked three days later.
BLESS yo' soul. Massa Boss. - was the re-
ply, Use nearly we'll. But yer jist cughteT
see dat udder fellerl''
did see the other fellow q little later,
and saw st once that the spell was work
ing. Day by day watched the result.
Even now hesitate to put it down on paper.
In the course OF few weeks Jake regained
his former health and spirits. Black Bob
went moping about. He had racklng pains
in every joint. He became blind and deaf,
and great blotches of white and green disfig-
ured his skin. His wife left him in disgust,
and all the negroes pointed him our as a
man who was under the voudoo spell, and
refused TO have anything TO do with him.
The miserable wretch wandered off in the
woods to die.
Jake is still hearty and froIicsome; but
while he has great respect for the trick doc
tor who pulled him through his trouble, he
can not be induced to visit him. don't
much blame Jake. There is something IN
canny about the whole affair.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05
JAY GOULD.
The Lambs That Have Been FIeeced
Refuse to Believe That He VIII

New York Herald.

New York Herald.l
When the popularity of a great artist of
| the stage shows signs of waning his smart
| manager stimulates business by announcing
that his star is making farewell tour of the
| country and giving few last performances
| These positively last Appearances are
often prolonged fer five or SIX seasons, and
in the language of the RlaIto, ''the farswe eli
| racket is worked for all IS WORTH
Nh. Jay Gould has evidently borrowed q
hint from the show business. AT periodical
intervals he announces through his business
manager, Mr.. Washington E. Conner. his
approaching retirement from the WaiI-street
theater, and, as MIR. Gould never does any
thing that has not bearing on the stock
market, be makes his farewell appear
ances'' whenever his business plans seem TO
require it. About this time last year, when
the firm of W. E. Conner & Co. was about
to expire by limitation, 1t was said
that Mr.. Gould would not continue
as special partner. But the firm was re-
formed, with Gould still in ir. A few weeks
ego il was again given cut in W all street, as
the Herald published at the time, that AR
Gould was going TO retire, and few days
later, when Mr. Conner was questioned by
"a reporter as to the contemplated changes in
the firm, be denied in the most pesitive and
uneQuIvccal language that 5Jke matter had
even been mentioned. On Saturday last
Mr.. Gould made it his business TO have the
public informed, through convenient cham
to take place, declaring that he proposed TO
withdraw altogether from Wall street opera
tions at the emo of the year, when the arm
with which he has an interest as a special
partner VIII expire. Yesterday, perhaps
because he saw that his latest announcement
OF an intended retirement was received with
incredulous smiles and had no effect in Wall
street, Mr.. Gould once more modified his
statement.
IL shall not entirely withdraw from the
street, ne said to reporter. II am bull
on the situation and believe in higher prices,
In fact, have not bsen active in this market
since the early part of last summer"
Stock Exchange men smiled significantly
when they talked about Mr.. Gouid's fare
well yesterday. The general sentiment
seemed to be expressed by g prominent
operator, who said: lit may be true that
he will csase to be interested in the stock
brokers tirm OF w. E. Connor g. Co., in
which he is only a special, but he will
always be 3 gambler IN Wall street. It's
his nature. He came into Wall street with
that mouse trap Of his, and / don't think he
has caught all the Raice ne wants yet. l
think That trap of his viii be baited several
times more with some nice roasted cheese.
Mr.. Gould's hand may not appear quite so
openly rs now, but it will be there all the
same. Just bear this fact id mind while
reading the statements in which Mr.. Gould
apparently reveals the secrets of his Utmost
soul TO a newspaper man-Mr. Jay Gould il
not in the habit of taking the public into his
conhdencs."
''Did yen sysK hsa< the stesy aboat Roths.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05
A Prairie Fire.

prairie FIRE is a sight seldom seen by
| people at the present time. MIR. b. P. Gard
| ner, OF the County Auditors office, tells OF 3
thrilling experience he had not long ago
| while hunting on the plains of Texas.
1--WE lett the railroad and journeyed into
| the interior OF the great State on
horseback" said Mr.. Gardner, with
the tall waving grass on every side
| SIS far as the eye could reach. We
saw evidence Of small fires from time to
| time, but we had made up Our minds that
! we would see none of the fiery element itself.
| One Sunday we stopped for the day at a
| point about 500 miles from any railroad.
| We proceeded to make ourselves comfortable
| for the day, for we were very tired and we
| intended to take good rest. After break
! fast we stretched ourselves out on cur blank
| cts, with the ponies tied short distance
| away, and were taking it easy as we
could.
"All at once we heard terrible noise like
distant thunder, and Jumping up we saw
| sight we shall never forget. The prairie was
! on fire. For miles and miles, as far as we
could see, the flames shot up in the air with u
Geafening roar. The wlnd blowing
fresh, and the IRE was coming toward US
with the swiftaess of railroad train.
Looking in the opposite direction from
the fire theirs was nothing to be seen
but grass. grass, grass. There was
no way Of escape. The roar of the
fire became louder and louder every minute.
Birds went screaming by, terrified by the
sight and sound, and almost every kind OF
game person could think of went pall-meu
past us, screaming, hooting, barking and
screeching, caring Tor nothing but to get out
of the way of tue fire, which was CHASING
them at rapid rate, although it was Yet
many miles away. Our old guide. who had
been around the pralries ali his life, was
frightened, much TO my surprise. He cast
his eyes upon the ire and then away upon
the waving sea of grass beyond. and said we
must mount our ponies quickly and ride
away before the fire fast we could.
There was q trail about ten miles away, ne
said, ana when we reached that we would be
all right. We mounted our ponies, but |
knew well enough we could not 30 five miles
before the fire would catch US.
Tine roaring increased and it began TO
get warm. Birds and animals rushed by Us
more frantic than ever. An idea struck me.
Jumping from my pony | rushed out into
tke tail grass several hundred feet and
started fire. 1t went with whirl, and in
q minute or two a space of thrse or four
hundred acres had been burned. We worked
with a will, and soon had our ponies and
effects in the middle of the bare spot. 1t
was none too soon, for looking Ia the diTec-
ton of the fire / saw it part at the point
where we had stood 3 few minutes before,
and then il went by US with terrific roar.
IL was terribly smoky and hot, but were
not burned to death, as we would have been
if we had followed the old guide"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05
Why Washington Drank Water.
Philadelphia News.

Mrs. Charlotte Wicklffe's chief claim TO
posthumous glory will consist less in the fact
that she was hentuckian who lived to be
III years cid and died with her boots of,
than in her great presence of mind in hand
ing Gen. Washington cup of cold water at
the battle of Yorktown. Such shock TO
the Generals system couldn't fail to arouse
him TO the frightful paucity of his camp
supplies ana inspire h1n 20 walloP Corn
wAiliA,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05
Money Easily Earned.

81 can afford to spend this money" said
a man in d saloon, "for it cost neither
physical nor intellectual effort, especially in
tellectuAl.n
GLOW did you get itr' some one asked.
"SoTyed on a jury aud got it in the way
Of faaa."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05
i. w. Mnoodnnrn. r.

~Mrmbers Of the Forty eighth Congress
Elected 10 succeed James X Jones' D., elect
ed to the Senate TO succeed Augustus ii. Gar
land. D.. appointed Attorney General In Fresl-
dent Cleveland Cabinet.
+Elecred 10 succeed Reuben Ellwood, r. de-
ceased.
Selected to succeed Samuel g. Cox. D., APP
pointed Minister to Turkey
Elected to succeed w. A. Duncan. D., de-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05
THE NEW CONGRESS.
List of the Members and the Party
Classification OF the Senate
and House.

The Forty-ninth Congress met Monday.
The Senate consists OF AZ Republicans and
"a Democrats; the House Of IS3 Democrats.
40 Republicans, acknowledgements and
Greenback- Republican. Following is a
list of members OF the new Congress. with
political classification:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05

Certainly; he calls himself AIR. Car
ringlord here. Isuppose he don't even
care to put Sir before his name He
WAS ALWAYS so queer about using his
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05

IneIr, Dy neaven, swear II si'a.i
marry her, or I'll have his hearts
bloodw cried Dunstan Kirke, us he
brought down his clenched fist on the
VI
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-12-05

a great ueu mort trotooIe. sJ7s-, 70 Is
commencing to be uneasy again"
Dunstan Kirke was restless, moaning
and raving about his daughter, whom
= - 4 10 for,,;,-o bsv,, He hpUppd