davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
REPLY.
RUMSELLER

Ny DEAR BROTHER: / address you
by this endearing appellation, because
of the congeniality of our spirits, and oil
the great work we are both engaged -
the work of destruction. | most cordi
ally accept your proposals. For five
thousand years, | sought in vain for a
man 50 fully after my own heart to do
| my work among men. | even ransackef
| the lowest depths of hell for a devil who
could and would do for me the whole
work of destruction. But little success
attended their efforts. My minions al
| ways made some mistake, or too soon
showed the cloyen foot. | sent out the
demon Murder and he slew a few thous
ands, most generally the helpless aud
innocent. Men turned away with loath-
ing from him, and his mission was com
paratively failure.
| bade my servant Lust go forth. He
led innocent youths aud beautiful
maidens in chains, destroying virtue,
wrecking happiness, blasting characters
and causing uptimely deaths and dis
honored graves. But even then, many
of his victims escaped through the
power of God, my enemy.
| sent out Avarice, and in his golden
chains some were bound; but men learn
ed to hate him for his meanness and
comparatively few fell by him.
The twin brothers, PestleRce and War,
went forth, and Famine stole behind
them; but these three indiscriminately y
slew the old and young, men, womea
and children-the good as well as the
bad-and Heaven received as many ac
cessions as hell.
In sadness my Satanic heart n;ourned
over the probable loss of my crown and
kingdom, as | contemplated the tremen-
dous strides which the Gospel of Jesus
was making in saving men from my
clutches. But when | received your
kind letter, shouted till the welkin
of hell echoed the shout, 'Eu eka =
'Eurekat Il have found it, have found
| itv Yes, my dear friend | could have
embraced you thousand times, and
have given orders to reserve for YOU a
place nearest my person, the most hon
orable seat in my kingdom. In you are
combined all the qualifications of just
such friend and partner as have long
wished for, and in your business are all
the elements os success. Now shall my
throne be forever established Only
NOui OCSASus, au4 fOa Sha4l
have money, though it be wrung from
the broken hearts of helpless women,
and from the mouths of innocent. per-
ishing children. Though you fill the
jails, work-houses, and poor-houses,
though you crowd the insane asylums,
though you make murder, incest, and
arson to abound, and erect scaffolds and
gallows every village. town and city.
you shall have money. viii also harden
your heart, so that your conscious will
never trouble you. You shall look upon
blood, and even shed, without shame or
anguish. You shall think yourself a
gentleman, though men and women,
your victims, shall call you demon.
You shall be devoid of the fear of God,
the horrors of the grave, and the solem-
mites of eternity, and when you come
to me, your works shall produce you a
reward forever. All / claim is the souls
of the victims.
Yours, to the very last,
DIABoLU.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
On New Years Eve, after the lights

On New Years Eve, after the light is
put ont in your bedroom, you must
throw your slippers over your left
shoulder, and then look next morning
TO see in what position it has fallen. If
the toe points to the door you will
leave THAT house during the year; but
if the toe points inward, then you will
remain where you are for another year.
1t is customary, also, on the same
night for the people to go out into the
house where the logs of wood are kept
that are used for fuel. Each one picks
up the first log that comes to hand; ii
it is a clean and shapely piece, so will
his or her future partner be, and vice
yersa.-Aotes Grd Queries.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
Temperance Column.

Cos QUOTED By b. ". HEIDELBERG, Shubuta,
Miss, 10 whom all contributions foT this Depart
meut should he addressed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

1t takes on an average at this season
fifty two per cent. of the food consumed
by an animal to keep up the heat of the
body, but proper shelter materially
lessons that per cent.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
DIME BOYS-t3OrH REG'y)

Mustered February %, 1862, by Col P.
F. Liddell. Captain, J J. Scales lst Lieut.,
VIM. Ray I'D Lieut., A. j. Locke 81 Lieut.,
q. NJ. Ransom. Whole number, so.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

WALTHALL REBELS-(29 REG'r.)
Mustered April Is, 1862, by E. {. Wal
thalI and W. q. Craig. Captain, J. f.
Taylor lst Lieut., X. Williams; ID Lieut.,
John Conley; Sd Lieut., J. K. Williams.
Whole number, rs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

The fact that plum trees have no
better place than the poultry-yard is
being well understood by fruit-growers.
Western Farmer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

GALE RESERVES-(29rH REG'r.l
Mustered March %, 1862 Captain Il. G.
Johnson; 1st Lieut., A. G. Gale; 2d Lieut.,
NJ. Anding; Sd Lieut., d. 5. johnson.
Whole number, "A.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

OAKLAND REBELS-(29r REG'r.)
Captain, w. B. Craig; 1st Lieut., j. r.
ID Lieut., W. NJ. Burdesham,
Jr.; Sd Lieut., Il. w. Wright. Whole
number, 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
-l3OTH REG'T.l

Captain, Sam Young; 1st Lieut., J. J.
Mecks; I'd Lieut., J. Roby 81 Lieut.,
w. C. Sharkey. Whole number, 108.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
NELL GUARDS-(3Oru REG'r1

Captain, J. NJ. johnson; lst Lieut., J.
w. S. Merrill; I'd Lieut., JAS. T. Streater;
I'd Lieut., w. NJ. Conger. Whole number,
73.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
CARROLL MINUTE MEN (30TH
REGT.) }

Mustered April 8, 1862, by J. F. Neill.
Captain F. T. Pleasants, lst Lieut.. a. J.
Johnson; ID Lieut., james Parmele, Jr
Sd Lieut., ]. l.. Turtin ~. Whole num-
Der, SO.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
DIXIE.HEROEs.-ls0rn REa,r.l

Captain. W. V. Davis; lst Lieut.. ]. J.
Roberts; I'd Lieut., E. Ayres; Sd Lieut.,
E. Ii. Lawrence. Whole number, Il.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

REBEL AVENGERS-(33D REG'r.)
Captain, w. s. Warren; LIST Lieut., J.
C. Sharp I'd Lieut., K. &. Clopton; Cd
Lieut., l. L. Bridges. Whole number, 66.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

Captain, r. o. Byrne; lst Lieut., T. J
Martin I'd Lieut., W. c. Tynes; 3d Lieut..
L. c. Maxwell. Whole number, IS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
TRUE MIssIssIPPIANs-(8 (8orH Rre'r.)

Captain, T. H. Robinson; 1st Lieut.,
W. f. Payne; ID Lieut., T. w. Boone; Sd
Lieut., g. w. Hope. Whole number, a..
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
REG'T.O

Captain, John X. Allen; Ist Lieut., II. A.
Reynolds; I'd Lieut., VIM. McCuIlock +;
Sd Lieut., B. II. Rutland. Whole number,
go
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
BUCKNER REBELS-(30rH Rro'r.)

BUUkNER REBELS-t3UTH RIG IT,
Mustered April Is, 1862, by Col J. F.
Neill. Captain, John W. Campbell lst
Lieut., j. G. Gibbs; 2d Lieut., Chas. d.
Graham; Sd Lieut., J. NJ. Holt. Whole
number, 90.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
YAZOo GREYs-lsOrH REe'r.l

YAZOO GKE4S-(3OTH KEG'T.
Mustered March Is, 1862, by @ D.
H. Barksdale; ID Lieut., S. McBee; Sd
Lieut. G.. w. Grubbs. Whole number, %.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
HAMPTON GUARDS 10Th REe'r.)

HAMPTON TUAKDS-IZ ZyTH REG ~
Mustered March 6, 1862, by J. A. Orr
and E. c. Walthall. Captain, J. NJ. Hamp-
ton; LIST Lieut., T. NJ. Patterson ID
Lieut., f. NJ. Bowland Sd Lieut., r. y.
Provine. Whole number, Ill.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
AMITE GUARD5-(33D REG ~

Captain, Hiram Morgan; lst Lieut.,
John Powell; I'd Lieut., Hampton Wall;
Sd Lieut., J. T. Richmond. Whole num-
Der, so.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
MISSISSIPPI In THE WAR.
Official Roster of Companies Mustered into
Service.
FISHING CREEK AvENGERs-l29rn

Captain, S. B. Heron; 1st Lieut., G. s.
Caldwell; ID Lieut., Z. W. Smith; Sd
Lieut., Us. Brannon, Jr. Whole number,
"a
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

Captain, l.. r. Booth; lst Lieut., C. r.
Warren; I'd Lieut., A. L. Nicholson Sd
Lieut., John Saunders. Whole number,
81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

HOLMESVILLE EGUARDS-(33DR REG'T.)
Mustered March %, 1852 Captain, Jno.
6. Lambkin; lst Lieut., K. II. Fetser; 2d
Lieut., Jno. 5. Lamkin; Sd Lieut., Geo. b.
Lenoir. Whole number, y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
MISSISSIPPI DEFENDERS. -(33D
REG'Tl

Mustered March 3, 1862. Captain, w.
B. johnson; 1st Lieut., VIM. B. Hail; ID
Lieut., Robt H. Crosin; Cd Lieut., c. E.
Stephens. Whole number, 76.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
LEAKE REBELs-(33D REe'r.j

Captain, r. J. Hall; lst Lieut.. John W.
Sharkey; Cd Lieut., J. L. Drake; Sd
Lieut.. Frank NJ. EDWARDS. Whole nun
Der, 80.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
ANTE DEFENDERS

Captain, D. w. Hurst; Ist Lieut., Moses
jackson; I'd Lieut., H. g. Quinn; Sd
Lieut., II. E. Weathersby. Whole number,
50.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11

RATES or SUBsCRIPTTON:

SE BAR .....-. --'-'-Sl 'O
EVEN MoSTHs uo
sKrFKS MOSTus. ...---.-. 90
Ramittauees should be made by postothce order
vheH. the same can oe obtained. or by registered
st,,r When entrusted a. ti.e mails in the ordinary
ray the publishers will be responsible FOR loss
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
DAVIS GUARDS-f33p RFe'r.)

Captain. j. NJ TinBon; l-t Lieut., John
Warren ID Lieut., S. E. Parker; Sd Lieut.,
NJ. ]. Rose Whole number, 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
FRANKLIN GUARDs-(SsD Rre'r.)

Captain, r. r. Webb; 1st Lieut., L. J.
Scott; I'd Lieut., Jno. F. Lee; Sd Lieut.,
David Herring. Whole number, 20.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-02-11
JOHNSTON GUARDS-(33D REG'r.l


JOHNSTON GUARDS-(33D REG'T.l
Captain, R. o. Byrne; LIST Lieut., T. J.
Martin I'd Lieut.. w. c. Tynes; Sd Lieut.,
L. C.. Maxwell. Whole number, IS.
CUMBERLANDG DGUARDS-(S3DR REG'T)
Captain, T.. r. Booth lst Lieut., C. r.
Warren; I'd Lieut., A. L. Nicholson; Sd
Lieut., John Saunders. Whole number,
81.
MISSISSIPPI DEFENDERS.-(33D
REG'T).
Mustered March 3, 1862 Captain, ".
B. johnson: 1st Lieut., VIM. B. Hail; ID
Lieut., Robt. H. Crosin; Cd Lieut., c. E.
Stephens. Whole number, 16.
HOLMESvILLE EGUARDS-(33D REG'T.)
Mustered March %, 1852 Captain, Jno.
6. Lambkin; lst Lieut., r. II. Fetser; 2d
Lieut., Jno. 5. Lamkin; Sd Lieut., Geo. B.
Lenoir. Whole number, Il.
REBEL AvENGERS-(S3 REG'rl
Captain, w. s. Warren; LIST Lieut., J.
C. Sharp; I'd Lieut., 4. {. Clopton Cd
Lieut., l. L. Bridges. Whole number, &C.
ANTE GUARDS-(33D REG IT,
Captain, Hiram Morgan; 1st Lieut.,
John Powell; I'd Lieut., Hampton Wall;
Sd Lieut., J. T. Richmond. Whole num-
Der, so.
FRANKLIN GUARDS-(33D REe'T.)
Captain, r. r. Webb; 1st Lieut., L. J.
Scott; I'd Lieut., Jno. F. Lee; Sd Lieut.,
David Herring. Whole number, 20.
LEAKE REBELS-(33D REG'T.)
Captain, r. J. Hall; LIST Lieut.. John W.
Sharkey; Cd Lieut., ]. l.. Drake; Sd
Lieut.. Frank NJ. EDWARDS. Whole mum
Der, SO.
DAVIS GUARDS-(33D REs'T
Captain. J NJ Tinnon; l-t Lieut., John
Warren ID Lieut., S. E. Parker; Sd Lieut.,
NJ. J. Rose. Whole number, 81.
ANTE DEFENDERS-(33 REG'T.)
Captain, D. w. Hurst; Ist Lieut., Moses
jackson; I'd Lieut., H. g. Quinn; Sd
Lieut., II. E. Weathersby. Whole number,
So.
p
National Republican., 1885-05-23
The Census Compilation.

The unrevised returns Of the police
precincts show totalpopulation in the
District Of 2O3,216. 1t is thought that
the revision will lower this total some-
what. This is now going on, and will
probably be completed by Monday or
Tuesday. There are quito number of
Chinese in tho different sections of tho
city; the highest number, Id, Is in the
fifth precinct. The births reported will,
it is thought, exceed the number re-
ported for the past year by the health
office. This is explained on the ground
that physicians and midwivea do not al
ways make returns of births. The in
crease over 1880, according to the unre-
vised returns, is 25,592. Mr.. Sylvester,
in speaking of the accuracy Of the census
as compared with that of the United
States census Of 1880, said that tho emu
merstors in 1880 were paid 8 cents a
name, and had every indueement offered,
not only to get every name, but even to
falsify returns, whereas, in tho present
case, tho police enumerators are strongly
tempted to pass over localities hastily
and omit names. The result, whom as.
certained, will be reported to the District
commissioners in the form Of tables,
which will give the number of persons
in the various institu tions and other in
formation.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
CULrIvArING CHOLERA.
How the Dread Disease is Invited by
Existing Conditions.

BANNING S"""hs.
EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: Your
cant;on for vour r,nort (April e3l on the
ue, C.,....-... .s r,..,..I,
oeien'ino Su,'''a''o" y, o"o'oiS 40 'ei9
hRnihcant. Ihere are TWO exceilent ways
Of cultivating cholera First, clothe it in
mystory and fatality; second, propagate
an er,oneous c,u,e. Having been thronyb
A.. .,oIs - ,ooo 100 ..5 ,..o 90.
s5.;o He onoiosH a y. aS ,h anb yn C ,,sa'5 sn
nes' ' az ,. @ Hau ,nc H. SH" 10 hS,Is
tm.oei na'ius s'en many u,e mno nnouIu
h3t haye u!eu; anu seen many survive
VINO ouSh' W nsVe uiou, 30 iat as eApe'
Ilenoo oan queiiiy, ouss W oo .onpe.
eeho " sSo "n op'nA'"' - no' ''ien'in'
soiuton.
aou make ~; omisn say Inas III. hocn
mas gisco,ereu tne cause In tne comma
Daci,ius. 90 iar as the papers go, ~.
hoch remains IN STATE OF oouot as 70
ms ms own 1isGo'ery. mo heauemy my ooa oo
soreness, faris, mas pGnus Oh $So,ooo
I0r the oisGovery' anu tnis remains un-
Claimed. hence l conciuuo tnat tne
cause remains obscure. l 40 not taSe
klnuiy 10 tne germ soiution IN iact' 90
not DelieVe IL because ~ never mas oeen
uemonstIaIeu: Aumiulng ehe presehce
OF parasites, tne questlon arlses, arc tney
enectS OF cauSeS " 10 nO1 enough tnae
they are iouha IN the wen person OF that
.ney arc iounu III sno eAoetera' 1 want 10
know exactiy now they operate 10 produce
the phehomena Oh cnoiera. Diseases anu
decompositions create conditions ior the
development OF latent germ life. But ali
germ iiIe mus nave oohuislohe, anu WIN
OUT tnem tney arc la'ent OF harmiess'
some persons are eAenips lom onoieIa,
many recover ehiiHren are hot generaiiy
victims, anu peopio pnyhcaily weak, In
poor cohuiIloh 70 hesist, oitSn recover,
while the serohg oie. 10 tnis may DO
ADDED an important iact; largo per
cent. OF tne istaiity is quo 70 mentai
causes alone, ana th,s is true OF al cpl
oemics' even OF sma,lpox;
Cul ponor vi what Dehent tne ais
c0Very Oh ,ne cause II ~ orlngs no pro"
piyiacuc, u ~ ieaves US s1ranaeu IN nope.
less Impotence oy oemonssraung .nat
mere no remeuy NO petteI way
coulu 90 aeviseu 70 ,hclease .ne Iatality
theh cutung on ah nope OF prevention
ana cure, ~ tne germs are IN the ar
tne water, anu tne .issucs OF our Douies,
now can we aV9iu or destroy are ths
ques.SUhhs. ~ nhs ueen uenonsusssa ...
that h,th anu iasaiiIy aIe hot cohconii'aht
that cieaniness anu salesy 20 no. go par,
Pasui 'hh' sslenkth uoes no. piolec' anu
"eaAncss uoes hoS Conpoi la1aIisy.
opoIaulc cases o. 0noietA are Oh irequeht
occurrenco va tnLs eoumy, anu ye. she
SpIueInlc awaL.ssho oohu,.ions ot petloaic-
Ivy, noou' "hioh 'neSe ie"rheu men arc
eo SIier'. 80,
20 iuItn9r anu sAs thae onolera' WIN
eyery eSsenslai syIhp.om, WIN iatai ter,
minas'oh, eau rS 10 prJuuoeu gu Dy meutai va
National Republican., 1885-05-23
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS.
New Houses In Progress OF Prospect
Permits Issued.

New Houses In Progress or Prospect
Permits Issued.
During the past week the building
boom has steadily held its own, especially
in the applications for the erection Of
small houses. The demands for these
seem to bo undated. While these were
leading the list there were also permits
granted for building several costly and
fine dwellings. The opinion Of the en-
ployes in the building inspectors office
is that the building boom will keep up .
healthy increase, and continue to do so
uninterruptedly through the season. East
Washington seems to take the lead so far
in the sections Of the city thus benefited.
A talk with several Of the real estate
agents cleaned the fact that business with
them was good, and that they were daily
asked questions about proposed improve
ments and Investments. So far capital
lists were pleased with the prospects of
building improvements in this city, and
it was broadly limited that at no late date
several building booms would be st arted
by moneyed men.
The following building permits were
Issued yesterday: II. Parsons, to improve
210 First street southeast, to cost $3.50;
Joseph Burroughs, to improve 513 Seventh
street southeast, to cost $500; w. F. Cross
man, to build one two-story aud cellar
frame on Twelfth street. between G and FL
northeast, to cost 5000; G. T. Schasfer. to
build one two-story brick in alley
bounded by Ninth and Tenth and N and
o streets, to cost 81 500; James x. Grant.
to build ten two-story bricks on South
Capitol street. between X and Il streets
southeast. to cost $4,000.
National Republican., 1885-05-23

Edward Bonell. of this city, was the
first witness before the board investigst-
ing into the charges against Architect
Clark yesterday. He testified that he
was q practical stonecutter, and that he
examined the work on the capitol terrace,
and he said that it was not good work
manship, and not in accordance with the
specifications.
The witness said that the work was not
placed on quarry bed, and was set on the
sides, q cheaper plan. This was apt to
cause chipping and discoloration. The
witness was still on the stand when the
Ieport closed.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
Bnas BaiI An the Nav Yard.

A base ball match was played last even
ing at the navy yard between the sailors
of the Wyandotte and the boys resident
in the yard. Nine innings were played
disastrossly to the sailors, resulting in a
score Of 10 to in favor Of the boys, An
other match will shortly bo played.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
Abnsr,. propo,,d side rrnols.

The commissioners yesterday listened
to arguments for and against granting q
permit to Mr.. Ed Abner to run a siding
from the Baltimore aud Potomac railroad.
on Maryland avenue, into his works. Mr..
Ed Wright appeared for the property
owners opposing it, and Mr.. Simon Wolf
for tho Anheuser Brewing Company, for
which Mr.. Abner is the agent. The COM
admitted that the permit was
and that the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad would have to make
application for it, and If this was done a
permit would be granted. as the commits
sioners were powerless to refuse it. In
this instance tho parties would have a
rehearing, and the matter then could be
tax en- into the courts for settlement.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
The Robbery RECORD.

N. W. Smith, 716 B street southwest,
reports that during Thursday night his
house was entered by prying open back
window, and black Derby hat was
stolen value $3.50. r. B. Donaldson, 2Os
Eighth street southwest, reports that
during Thursday night his house was
entered and clothing, silver watch, and
gold chain were stolen; value $55. Syl-
vester Burns, OH Twenty-seventh street,
reports that during the Goth instant his
house was entered by the back way, and
there WAS stolen SEQ in money, dress,
and skirt; total value $31.75.
FioREFcE on sroyEs sod at 1915 II atrssi
uorthweat j. r. Page
National Republican., 1885-05-23
Tho Track Removal auest,on.

Attorney Riddle states that Col. Totten
has not ifed him that the tracks of the
Baltimore and Potomac railroad line
be removed from Fourteenth street
within two weeks. Mr.. Riddle thinks
that, as to the request of E. G. Caldwell
and others for the removal OF side tracks
on Thirteenth and Thirteen-and-a-hal
streets, the commissioners should inter-
fare
National Republican., 1885-05-23
strssts 20 He Rssurfnosd.

The engineer commissioner recon-
mends that the following streets be re-
surfaced under contract with II. l.. Gran
ford; North side of New York avenue
from Eleventh to Twelfth streets; Iowa
circle and Thirteenth street, from tho
circle to N street.
National Republican., 1885-05-23

SALVATION OIL, the great pain cure, is sold
by all druggists and dealers in medicine at %
centB n bottle.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
Tho sYYedish Movement Cure.

Prof Hartvig Nilsson has just issued a
valuable little treatise on Health by Ex-
erciSe Without Apparatus" wherein he
describes tho Swedish movement cure,
and shows by practical illustrations tho
mode of application and advantages of
the system, Tho book is profusely illus
trRsted with drawings, showing the the
ory and practice of the movements, and
interesting tables. Tho book will be of
interest to old and young alike, and
should be read.
National Republican., 1885-05-23
DIED.

FEaAN.-At Alexandria. Va, Friday, May
~, 1885, at $50 O'Clock a m ANNIE, only
daughter OF Mary A. and the late Hugh Fegan,
In the 9th year OF her age.
Funeral from her mothers residence corner
Columbus and Wolfe streets Sunday at 3
o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited 10 attend.
FRELINGHUYSFN.-A Newark, N j., on
the 10th instant, shortly after o'clock D. M,
the Hon FREpERICK Il. FRELIS0HUYsEN,i Il Ia
the 6Sth year of n is age.
Funeral from his late residence In Newark, at
O'Clock p. M, on Saturday, the 23d instant
National Republican., 1885-05-23

EVERY travelling man should take withshim
a bottle Of Salvation Oh. Price % cents.
National Republican., 1885-05-23

'Ttching Piles"-symptoms, Moisture.
Like perspiration, intense itching, worse hy
most at night, seems II pin-worms
were crawling. "Swayne's Ointment 10 a
pleasant sure cure.
National Republican., 1885-05-23

They say Bigelow is suing "Bettle and the
Baby" for han of their gin money, but the
baby don't care a sou, so long as Il can get
plenty OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1885-07-27
The Sons Of General Grant in
New York Selecting. II Site
for the place of intermenf.
New YoRK. JnlY "a

New YoRK, July 27.
Col. Fred Grant and Jesse Grant who
arrived on the early train: on the West
Shore Road got to City Hall at half past
8 o'clock this morning for the purpose of
confering with Mayor Grace upon the
arrangements for their fathers funeral.
the Mayor did not arrive at his office
until half an hour later, and the visitors
were shown into his private room. In
the meantime, Gen't Perry arrived at
the City Hall to represent Gen'l, Han
cock in making arrangement for the
obsequies. After the Mayors arrival,
the parties We're cIoseted together for
some time. 1t is said that. during the
day they will visit Central Park and in
spect the different sites suggested for the
place for the General to be buried at
EI1:40 a. IN Col. Fred Grant, Jesse Grant
Mayor Grace and President Sanger of
the Board of Aldermen went to Central
Park where they were met by Park Com
missioners Crimmins, Borden, Powers
and Beekman After viewing the sites,
the party will return to City Hall where
a definite decision will be likely made
known.