davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Proceedings of the Last Days Session Of
the Annual Meeting at Min
neapolis.
An Afiliation Effected With the Knights
of Labor, Combining Two
Great Organizations.
Ignafius DonneIly shoots Arrows OF
Wit at a Presumptuous Up
Country Politician.
The Alliance Refuses To Take Back
Its Jim Hill ResoIution--Elec-
ton OF Officers, Etc.
The Session Closed.

With yesterday closed the three days
session OF the firth annual meeting OF the
State Farmers alliance. In point Of actual
business the farmers seemingly accom-
plished little. but as the meetings of the
alliance are intended as consultations tor
the purpose Of obtaining the views Of those
living in different sections. the chair allowed
the discussion To 20 almost without limit
until afternoon was reached, when the ne
cessity OF curtailing speeches in order that
the business might be finished presented
itself.
In the morning. under the head. For the
Good of the Order, Mr.. Welch of Meeker
county addressed the convention upon the
good which can be accomplished by build
ing up the subordinate lodges. John Dia-
mond OF Blue Earth county followed with q
lengthy address.
IL should be our duty. he said, for us farm
ers TO reject every measure the corporations
advise Us 10 take. II every dollar tnat *
wasted in trying TO improve rivers was
spent for choice breeds Of cattle. what an in
crease IN wealth there would be In this cOun-
try. We believe that freights can be still
further reduced, Mr.. Diafro1d continued.
Look at the commercial Enterprises, look al
the banks, what preference il given the mer-
chants over the farmers. We must prove
ourselves capable OF selecting men who can
represent the interests OF the farmers do
not say there j. no good in the railroad and
grain laws The question is. are they sufii-
cientl All farming machinery must be re-
uuced In price One-third. Why should we not
the church-praying peop.e: We must help
ourselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-27

Aberdeen is 10 be lighted by electricity.
National Republican., 1886-10-08

Gentemon-Potomac round, 81 arrows each
National Republican., 1886-10-08
THE ELKs, MONUMENT.
Interesting Ceremonies In PhIladel-
pbia Next Sunday.

interesting Ceremonies In Philadel-
pbia Next sunday.
The large bronze elk statue erected by
Philadelphia Lodge, No. q Benevolent Pro-
tectiye Order OF Elks, In Mount Morlah
Cemetery, Philadelphia, will be unveiled
next Sunday. The committee having the
arrangements in charge are John F. Court
ney, chairman; Frank Moran, Matthew
jackson, jr., Geor 70 Rudolph, and VIM. G..
Meyers, secretary and treasurer. The
statue is life size, standing nine feet one
inch from the base to the top OF the
antlors, aud weighing 800 pounds. Tue
base is five and half feet long. 1t Is ex-
pected that 300 members, representing al
most every lodge In the country, will take
part In the ceremonies. An orchestra of
twenty-five selected musicians from the
various theaters has been procured.
Washington Lodge, No. 10, Of this city.
have accepted an Invitation to be present,
and, 1t is thought, will have strong dele.
cation IN attendance. Messrs. w. II.
Douglas, VIM, d. Mack, and N. p. Fithian
have completed the arrangements. The
lodge will go by the Pennsylvania road;
tickets good for five days, to be issued on
Saturday next, and good for any train on
that day, but 1t is understood, on account
of business affairs, majority OF the men,
bers win not leave until the 11:2O train
Saturday night To secure the reduced
rate tickets members must provide them
selves with the requisite certificate showing
they are entitled to the same. These can
be procured by application to Jacobs Bros,
jewellers; NJ. G.. Mccormick, Sixth street,
above Pennsylvania avenue, and the mem
bers of the committee,
National Republican., 1886-10-08
THE MARK ETS.
Much Less Activity in stooks--The Bid
ding Tin of Money.

unE UP OF money
NEW YORK, Oct. THE stock market
to-day showed much less activity than any
day this week, and with the exception OF
the first hour, was free from excitement.
Soon after the opening the situation at Chi
cago in regard to the proposed return to
the ten hour system created an unfavorable
feeling in the Nanderbilts and the grangers,
the former yielding materially A rumor
that the Pennsylvania had sent another let.
ter to Commissioner Fink, practically with
drawing from the pool, also had an unset
tling effect. The prospects OF pool In the
northwest was not regarded as favorable,
and this helped the early decline. Later,
however, the admission by President Wat
rous that representatives Of several Of the
New England roads aud he were to meet
and discuss proposals for union OF inter
osts, checked the decline In New England,
and the heavy buying of Reading helped to
cause an upward reaction.
The deal in New England occupied much
less attention than on any previous day for
over week, and its fluctuations for the
day were confined to II per cent. The
improved feeling lasted until near the
close, when realiZatlons again sagged the
market Oft, helped materially by the bid
ding up Of money.
Money on call ls active, ranging from 81
to 12, last loan at o, and closing at 9 asked
Sterling exchange is quiet and steady;
actual business at 4Sli to 4SlI for sixty.day
bills and 4Sii to 4sii for demand; posted
rates 4S2 to 4S5. Government bonds have
been dull and easier. State bonds
have been dull and firm.
Treasury balances-Coin. S125.053, 1856;
currency, $26, l9l ,6S6,
Quotations OF Thursdays Stock Sales.
Tho following daily market reports nave been
furnished by ]. Vance Lewis broker, lie Droii
building Eighth and Il streets, being the most ao-
tive stocks in the New York exchange.
National Republican., 1886-10-08

It's Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly, II never Scales or POstpones.
Look at the following distribution
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING
At the Academy OF Music New Orleans, TUES
DAY, OCT. II, 1886.
National Republican., 1886-10-08
knights of Labor Excursion to Rich
mond, Va.

The Knights of Labor of the District of Co
lumbia have perfected arrangements with the
passenger department of the Pennsylvania
railroad for second grand special train ex-
cursion to Richmond, Va, on Saturday night
next, oct. 0, leaving the Sixth street,station at
leave Richmond Mt IL p. IN. on Sunday, the
10Th instant. The Knights Of Labor conven-
ton Is now in session at Richmond aud dele
gates from all parts of the country are in
attendance, which should be an incentive for
friends of this great labor organization to
patronize the excursion and spend an enjoy
Every arrangement will be made for the
pleasure and comfort of those accompanying
The excursion. Fure for the round trip has
been placed at the low rate of 81. Tickets can
he procured from members of the committee
or at the station ticket office on the evening oil
depArturc.
National Republican., 1886-10-08
TINE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE IN
i. ENORTH, WEST, AND sOUTHWEST.
DOUBLETRACR. SPLENDIDSCENERY.
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
IN kFtkUT JUNE 20, lsS6.

DOUBLETRACK. sPLENDIDscFNFR
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
ms IN EFFECT JUNE 90, 1856.
TRAINS LEAVE Washington from station,
corner 9Th aud streets, as follows:
FI EoI pittshnrg s p and the West, Chicago Limited
daily; Fast Line 800 a. m. daily TO Cincinnati
and ST. Louis with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
daily, except saturday, TO Chicago, with Sleep,
ing Car Altoona to Chicago. Chicago Ex.
PTssS rs wosni,op az LnH p m daily with Sleeping
10 cleveland connecting al aarrisburri ibisTlrg wltS
Western Express, with through sleepers for
Louisville and s. Louis. Pacific Express 10
+. m. daily for PttSburg aud the West with
through Sleeper Harrisburg 70 Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie Canaudalgua, Rochester, Buffalo,
with Palace Cars Washington to Rochester
FOrWiliAmSpOrt. Lock Haven, and Elmira,
at 9ho =, m daily except sunday
For New York and the East, '7l5 900, and
ll:O0 a. M 200, il5, 1000 and ll:2O p, m. ON
Sunday, 800 a. M, 300, I:lb 1000 and II % m
m; Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars,
$40 II. m. and 5np. IN, daily, except sunday
For Boston without change. 800 p. m. eyefy
dav. N'''S
For Brooklyn, y, y, all through trains con.
mex, aliording direct transfer to Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriage across New York CITY,
For Phlladelphia, 7;l5, 9, and IL a. m, 2, i:i6.
ll6 600 II, and li.2O p, m Limited Express
$40 "a m, pad s'to p m. daily, except sunday,
For Baltimore, 63j, 7l5 Q, $40, $50, II a, M,
l2'05, ?, SfH, ti', i:23 $40 GOO, 7:l0, 10 and
ll:2o p, NJ on sunday, ., $50, II a, M, p Il6.
60l, 7;lo, l0, and ll:2O p. m,
For lupg.s Greek Line, 7:l5 a. IN. and $40 d,
| m. daily, except sunday,
For AunOpoiis 7:l5 IT, M, 1905 and 4:23 p,
NJ, daily, except sunday. sundays, 0 a. m,
KLEXGNpRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
| WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
rr,NeNondy.s, 900, 7:O5, .9'25, 1885,, and
| ll85 ~ mu pos, i'2N, i35 G,0l, sos, aud 1897
p. m On sunday AZ 600. 9'25, lO;55 a. m, sos
p, m,
daily and 49, p m daily except Sunday.
Trains leave AeNIndra for Washington,
| 6:O5, 500 1890, 1910 q. m; 100 3;05, 323 $40,
| 1908, and lu.i2 p M, and 1910 midnight Tex.
Cept Monday On sunday at 500 aud 1919 a.
| m 7U5, lOl2 p. m, and 1910 night
| Tickets and information at the office north
| east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
| avenue, and Et The station, where orders eau
| be left for tho checking Of baggage to destina.
| tion from hotels and residences.
General Passenger Agent.
CHAS, r, PUGH, General Manager
National Republican., 1886-10-08
Death or Joseph *. Sharp.

Joseph X. Sharp, of the Baltimore and Po.
tomac railroad, died about o'clock yesterday
morning at his residence iO3 Sixth street
southwest. Mr.. Sharps railroad experience
dates back forty years. His first service was on
the old Northern Central when he was 20
years old, worging himself up from brakeman
on Il freight train to superintendent of the
Baltimore and Potomac road was established,
and at the time of his death he held the posi-
tion of assistant trainmnster of the roai. At
at York, Pa, where he originally lived. He
was one OF the original members Ofthe Tabec.
nacle congregation and at his decease was one
of the dcacons. lie was highly respected and
leaves host of friends.
National Republican., 1886-10-08
Tie Danger is Past.
AAAAAAAAA

Nw that the overwhelmingly funny" Wig,
fGIs. the blue nose weather prophet, has had
III lite JOKE ut Our expense aud been rung
Icvi by chestnut bells don't you think lt5
tit0p to provide yourself with Fall suit, n Fall
,t'rc, At. or n pair OF Fall.weight Trousers.
VI art prepared to give you written guar
noe that while You are wearing Gi9thlnhH tthllnhH
hUuIhi from NJ the even tenor OF your llle WIN
hut he disturbed by cyclone or earthquake,
Virgins to the contrary Notwithstanding.
To appear on the streets these
cool evenings without q Fall
Cvercoat ia to vote yourself in
had form" and careless of your
/ ealth We have them in great
variety, ranging in price from 50
tC$SO. Within these prices are
u be found every possible shade,
kind, and quality, each one cut
and made with care and atten-
tion to detail.
TO continue to wear your Sum-
mer Clothes aft.r the Let Of
October, and the cool weather
and to jeopardize all that makes
lie dear-your health. We can
sell you a good serviceable Suit
for So; an all-wool Cashmere
uit, in several shades, for $40 !;
avery stylish one for S12 an ele-
CANT assortment to select from
at 1880; a superb line from
which to choose at SIS; a splen-
cid array from which to please
your fancy at 1880, and so on
upto $56 o Suit, embracing every
style OF garment and every
shade ana quality of material
worth keeping in stock.
II would take u whole coiumn of this paper
IN describe the kinds and prices to be found IN
our Separate Pnntaloons Department. We've
got so much to say to you, and such little space
In which to say 1t, that we will finish by tell
ing You our Boys and Children's Department
Is lull Of the Choicest Novelties ut prices that
will surprise you.
National Republican., 1886-10-08

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: b. H. Warner & Co. to build five
two-story bricks ou Mclean avenue, near
Four-and-a-halfs street southwest to cost 81 ,0)O
John +. Waggaman, to build tweuty.six two
story bricks in alley near North Capitol and +
streets southwest, to cost 100000: Upton W.
Dorsey to build four two-story frames on Jack.
son street, AnacoStia, to cost 5000; John /.
Hall, TO improve house corner Eighth and K
streets northeast, TO cost $500; VIM, NJ. Lay. 10
improve 1914 Jefferson place northwest, to cost
$500; X. Goldschmid, to improve 1910 N street
Thomas l. Jones, to improve house ut the
southwest corner of Twenty sixth street and
Pennsylvania northwest, to cost Sl0).
National Republican., 1886-10-08
NAVY DEPARTMENT CHANGES
1t Is Thought That Secretary whitney
Contemplatea REORGANIZATION.

Contemplates Reorganization.
1t is thought that soon after Secretary
Whitney's return there will be reorganiza-
tIon Of some sort effected in the Navy De-
purtment. The law will not permit the
Secretary to abolish any Of the bureaus or
change their designations, but IL s asserted
that he can distribute the work Of the depart
ment among the bureaus as he sees 1T. Tho
Secretary has abandoned all hope of an i'm
mediate legislative reorganization, aud has
therefore determined to make such changes
as will not conflict with existing law on his
own responsibility. The only change that
seem to have been settled upon thus far
concerns the system Of making purchases
ana Keeping accounts. The system now In
vogue is considered very cumbrous one.
Each OF the bureaus keeps its own ac-
counts and makes all purchases of mate
fi0ls and miscellaneous articles to supply
It's own needs. 1t, therefore, frequently
happens that two or more Of the bureaus
advertise ut the same time for the same
article. This entails a useless expense upon
the government, both in the matter OF adj
vertising and the increased price OF the
article because Of the smallness Of each
order. In regard to accounts similar
trouble is met. The bureaus all keep sepl-
rate accounts, and there is no direct means
Of discovering the condition OF the depart
ment finances at q given moment. IL is
now proposed that the bureau Of provisions
and clothing make the purchases for all the
bureaus in the department and at the vari-
ous navy yards, and keep the accounts in
one general set of books. This will be the
first step toward a complete reorganization,
and is considered good one by the major
ity OF the naval officers on duty in the
department. There are others TO follow
which will affect the bureaus OF steam eng-
giueerlng, construction, and equipment,
National Republican., 1886-10-08

Justice James, holding the district court,
yesterday made an order directing Secretary
Lamar, Architect Clark, and Librarian 5pof-
ford the commission authorized by Congress,
To take possession on Oct IS parcels !, 10, a.,
IS, l6, 49, 80, 81, ana 3S In square 40, and
parcels 7, s, and in square 73l, and that all
persons I'm possession of the same are required
10 surrender II to the commission named.
National Republican., 1886-10-08

AN eminent phys iclan says 1.-THE great REM
edy known us Celery, Beef, and Iron Is gentle
stimulant as well as nutritlye, and all who
have used 1t pronounce 1t to have been taken
with excellent results, especially when taken
for brain trouble, nervous prOstratiOn, or dis
orders of the stomach. Celery, as Il cure for
nervous affections is Invaluable. Beef is the
and as tonic for the blood and food for the
brain there is nothing better than pyrophos-
phate OF iron."
National Republican., 1886-10-08
Besides these, several others shot, but
failed to cOmnletp the score


found TO be about 90 yards:
MaXson led with FIVE hits-score 5-followed
by Grant with two hlts--scora G-and Kennedy
two hitS-sCOrc 2
The greatest interest was felt by the Off.
GERS aud the public in the match between
the officers and the archers. Lieut. Ben
nett, the champion rifle shot, scored SO ut
10 shots on the archers' target at 80 yards;
Mr.. w. A. Bartlett, with the bow, stood
next with score OF GO; Lieut.. Sedgwick
Pratt, third, score Oh; Mr.. L. w. Maxson.
archer, fourth, score 60.
While the pistol shots will as q rule beat
the archers, the contest was close enough
to be interesting, and to show the military
that they must keep In practise or lose their
laurels. The archors will now challenge
the police.
The prizes were selected by the winners
In the following order First, Mrs. Maxson,
lace pin; second, MIR. Maxson, magazine
rife; third, Mrs. Bartlett, dozen arrows;
fourth, Mr.. Paret, pair statuettes; fifth, Miss
Scott, oil painting; sixth, W. A. Bartlett,
bead belt; seventh, Miss Williams, gold pen
holder, and pencil; eighth, Mr.. Kennedy,
gents dressing case; ninth, Miss G.. Gillen,
handkerchief and sachet; tenth, Grant,
dozen arrows; eleventh, Miss Cooke, dozen
arrows; twelfth, J. w. Wilson, thermome.
ter; thirteenth, Miss Kenney, dozen arrows;
fourteenth, l.. d. Wilson, gold pen aud
holder; fifteenth, Miss Leonard, pair vases;
sixteenth, Mr.. McCutchen, thermometer;
seventeenth, Miss G. Van Doren, silver cup;
eighteenth, L. B. Wight, wine decanter;
nineteenth, Miss j. Van Doren, paper
weight and pen box; twentieth, Mr.. Purdy,
pair vases; twenty.iirst, Mrs. Perry, card
holder; twenty.second, Miss G. Gillen,
wooden spoon; twenty-thrd, Miss Darby.
The special prize, gold medal, for shot at
thirty yards went to Miss Williams.
National Republican., 1886-10-08
Two Attempts at suioide,

Franklin Cook, alias Otis +. Ham, arrested
for rifling letters, attempted to kill himself
yesterday morning in his cell at the first pre-
cinct station by cutting his wrist in several
places. DR.. W. l.. Cissell, of the Emergency
Hospital, stopped the bleeding. Cook when
being removed from his cell TO the ambulance,
cndeavored to dash his brains out against the
cell door. Cooks real name is Otis H. Ham.
He is n physician, with wife and child living
Mt boston
National Republican., 1886-10-08
Election of Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Second Wash.
ington Cooperative Building Association the
following officers were reelected: President,
George J, Johnson; vice president, James
GoOch: secretary, Thomas NJ. Reed; treasurer,
H. p. Callan; directors, G. C. Duncanson, A. p.
Dunlap, A. NJ. Read. W, b. Donaldson, Ii. Eber-
bach, and c. " timer.
National Republican., 1886-10-08

Baltimore Produce Market-Oct. 7.
COTTON steady; middling, 9lI@9H
FLOUR quiet and steady.
WIIEAT-Southcrn steady; western steady
and quiet; southern red Sl@Sjc; do amber,
SG61SSc; No. 3 western winter red, spot, 5000
s0Ac; October, S0@s0@sc; Noyember So 80
S61Ic.
CORN-Southern scarce and lrmer; western
irregular and dull southern white, J)052c; do.
yellow, 60@r5c; western mixed, spot, iic bid;
October 4iA@ii14c November, AGO l51c;
November or December. new or old, ii1s9ijc;
January, i41k@i5c.
OATS steady; southern, 32@S6c: Pennsyl-
vania, 32@36c; western white, 3i@3Gc; do.
mixed. 3C@33c
RYE steady, 5i@5sc.
PROVISIONS firm and fairly active.
SUGAR-Copper refined quiet 0H90Ac.
WHISKY steady, 81 .23@l.2i.
Other articles unchanged.
National Republican., 1886-10-08
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

Il
Trains leave II. 4 T.. Depot, 9th and n stsN
T:l6 a. M.-Daily, except sunday, for Lynch.
burg and intermediate stations
lll6 a. NJ; Daily tor Lynchburg, DanyiIie,
AShcvllle, Charlotte, Atlanta, and
points south. Pullman Buffet Sleeping
ears to Atlanta, aud thence to New or.
leans.
2;30 r. M.-Daily, except Sunday for Manassas,
strashurg, and Intermediate stations,
$3.50 r. M.-Daily Tor Charlottesville, Louisville.
Cincinnati, and points on Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. Pullman Sleeper
Washington to Louisville.
100 +. Daily for Lynohburg Charlotte,
Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgom.
cry, New Orleans, and points south.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars to
Montgomery, in connection with Pull
man PnrlOr Cars. thence to New Or
leans. sleeper to Augusta.
lhrough trains from south arrive I'm Wash.
ington $50 q. m. and $50 p. M; from Lonls-
vile, $40 p, m; Lynchburg Local, 2;is D, m:
SlTAshurg Local 1910 Il. m, - '
Tickets, sleeping car accommodations and
Information furnished and baggage Checked
At onice Col PennSvlvania avenue and nj Pas-
senger station, Pennsylvania Railroad, sixth
ana is streets. JAS l.. TAYLOR
General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1886-10-08
The Court Record.

Equity Court - Justice James. - Ratz VS..
Metzler; testimony: ordered taken before Ex.
aminer VIM Ward Mohun. Cross VS.. Hlllyard:
Nicholas 4, ialler admitted as complainant.
Sawyer VS.. Jarboe; order appointing Alice v.
Sawyer guardian All Item. Shannon vs. shan.
non ct al. pro confesso against certain defend
ants granted. ChristiRni vs. Adams; reference
to special auditor ordered. Benet ct al. VS.
Middleton ct al; on hearing. No assignment
Criminal Court-Justice MaoArthur.-Emmt
Thomas, policy, appeal; pleaded guilty; sen
tence suspended during good behavior. Johr
schoheld, robbery; guilty; sentenced to fou
ssS sSSTs III ny thS ~ si GnaFa W Ros SrSs %
lez2lement rccognizance taken in the sum ot
$500 Emma Byas, grand larceny; Il nolle pro.
entered. Assignment unchanged.
National Republican., 1886-10-08
Missed the Cat and Smashed the Win
dnXv-

A neiGhbor's cat got on the roof ofa house
adjoining Mary Zler's homestead Wednesday
night. That cat called another cat which
looked at the cat, and the cat at Mary, and the
cat "rised" her back up. Mary got her back
down and picked up stone: There was a
time when Mary had the "knack' of throw
ing a stone straight at mark, but on this oc.
casion she lost 1t. She meant we'll enough,
namely, TO hit the cat, and would have done so
IL there had been no window glass in the path
OF the missile. Natural enough then the stone
hit the glass, and the owner Of the glass had
Mary arrested, and Judge Smell fined her $40.
National Republican., 1886-10-08
Delicate Diseases

of either sex, however induced, promptly,
thoroughly, and permanently cured Send 10
cents In stamps for large illustrated treatise.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, G63
Main street. Buffalo, N Y,
National Republican., 1886-10-08
STEANBOAT LINES.
nAiLY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT
, MONROE.

nAiLY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT
- MONROE.
steamer GEORGE LEARY, Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays. at $3.50 p. M rom
seventh street wharf Steamer LADYOF THE
LAKE. Tuesdays, Thursdays, and saturdays
al same hour, rom sixth street wharf,
FirstCass iar,, 81; round trip, 81. Return
tickets good on either steamer.
The LEARY stops AT Piney Point and Corn
h,ld liurJUr each trip. The LAKE stops al
piupy Point each trip and Colonial Beach on
Saturday, only The LEARY connects with
Boston aud Providence steamers. Both stcari'
cf- connect with Ariel for Richmond, Old Do.
miniuu line for New York aud with all other
raiItnHd aud steamboat lines at Norfolk. 49,
secure rooms and tickets 1T 1851 ana Oily
Pennsylvania avenue and Office Knox Express
BO8 PENNSYLVANIA avenue, who will also CheCk
baggage at hotels and private residences.
tFAKN'S Telephone Call, 7ij'3. 80
LAKES Telephone Call, o. Je2v3m
r,LYpE,p NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET
LINE FOR
PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, AND
Al APPOINTED SAILING DAfh'
Frnm PHILADELPHIA every saturday u a
Fton. WASHINGTON every Monday, IL no.:
boston, Fall River, and all points North. Inrol9I
pils Of Lading given, Freight reoeiveh and UNIV
", p. CLYDE a Co,
General Agents. philadelphia
j. "A, JOHNSON a Co, Agents,
I2th and 18th 1t. wharves, T. VI" 1909 IL ~
W., washinEton, D. O.
National Republican., 1886-10-08

SO per gallon, 75 cents a quart bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money,
at McGee's, Ninth street. near d.
National Republican., 1886-10-08
Discussed by the Cabinet

The Indian question involving the dIsposi-
tion of Geronimo was the principal topic of
discussion at the Cabinet meeting yesterday.
National Republican., 1886-10-08
RuiIdinp Permits,

EACH couple OF senators has whole state for
constituents. All these will desire and possess
portraits of their senators. in our "SenntOral =