davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-06-30

Assistant 1TeaSuTeT dt SI LOulS w ff,ooO,
the amount appropriated by the bill being
agreed to, as was also an amendment offered
by Mr. FELTON,, Of California, increasing to
5000 the salary of the Assistant Treasurer
at San Francisco. Mr.. Laird (Neb.) moved
to strike out the clause appropriatlng Sl0,U00
to pay the per diem of inspectors and clerks
of the General Land Office to investigate
fraudulent land entries Rejected. On
motion of Mr.. Throckmorton (Texas) the
salary Of the Commissioner of Pensions was
fixed at $4,000
142D DAY.-Mr. Morrison Qll.) from the
Committee on Ways aud Means, reported
back adversely q resolution declaring in
favor of the restoration of the wool tariff OF
1867, and q resolution expressing the sense Of
Congress as adverse to any change
in the present wool tariff, and
they were laid upon the table. In
Committee of the Whole on the Legislative
Appropriation bill, Mr.. Cannon lll.) offered
an amendment, which was agreed to, increas-
ing the appropriations for the Bureau of
Labor in the aggregate S:D,610, so as to make
the APPROXIMATION equal to the estimates of
the Commissioner Of Labor. Mr.. Caball (Va.)
offered an amendment reducing from S2,0Il, :
600 to $l,900, 900 the appropriation for the
salaries and expenses of agents, surveyors,
gaugers, and storekeeDers in the Bu-
The committee then rose and reported the bill
to the House. The amendments agreed to in
committee increasing the compensation of
the Assistant Treasure,s at Chicago, St. Louis,
Boston and San Francisco were rejected. The
amendment appropriating SlO,On for addi,
tional emergency clerks, messengers and
watchmen at the Sub b-Treasury at New York
was also rejected. The other amendments
were agreed to in gross and the bill was
passed.
l43D DAY.-Mr. Randall reported from the
Appropriations Committee the Sundry Civil
AUTHORIZATION bill. The bill appropriates
s31,O53, S90, being sl2,5Oo, 1885 less
than the regular estimates, aud sl5,-
OO0, 1885 less than the aggregate regular
AMI supplemental estimates considered by the
committee The appropriations for the cur
rent year aggregated ST, 20. IA Of; or s.
new bill T.. Consideration Of the Naval Ap-
preparation bill was begun.
National Republican., 1886-11-04
MES and Boys Clothing OF our manufacture
Work on tho Pension Bulldlng.

Gen. NJ. G. Meigs, supervising architect and
engineer of the new pension building, in his
report to the Secretary Of the Interior for the
month of october, says that the interior and
ceilings of the two lower galleries have been
north wall OF the middle hall-l5l feet high
has been plastercd, and the space on both sides
of the wall above the great western colonnade
arches has been plastered. The east side OF
tered. The iron beams TO support the floor
arches Of the fourth story are being placed in
position, and the work of extending the iron
balconies is going on. Tho tiling of the floor
Of the hall will be laid as soon as the accumu.
lations are removed.
National Republican., 1886-11-04

TTHE WINDOWS OF THE PATENT OFFICE
4 look down on the most remarkable sale
OF clothing ever seen in Washington. ExeCu.
tors CONSIGNMENT sale Of Clothing, Prices
knife in deep, and the cut is wide. Our sales
have been so unprecedented that the cxecu-
tors OF the estate have withdrawn the consgn-
mcnts from other cities and are sending the
goods TO US Mems Suits by the Thousands
did you ever buy an All-woOl Suit for 50 30;
did you ever buy an All-wool DOuble.breastod
Suit for 81. CO; Mems Pants az 30, Gl, zoe, 81,
$3.50, 81, and s99O; splendid Suits ut Sbl0, $3.50,
$50, $40, and 50; Boys Suits, from II TO II
years, S2Gj, S2,7j, and s3 splendid line OF I'm
IOrted ana Domestic OYerCOats from 50 10 $50;
elegant Satin-llnCd Prince Albert Suits, finest
goods worn actual value 500, our price s3l, DO
you know what an executors sale Is? We Will
tell YOU. A big firm breaks up on account Of
the death OF one Of the partners, and to settle
the estate the above sale Is ordered. The stock
Is consigned 70 leading olothiers in different
cities and sold regardless of cost OF manuiac-
ture In Crder to make Il settlement with tho
remaining partners. TheAaic Is only for short
time; so an carly call will pay you. Sl6 T st. n,
W. Opp t. s. Patent ONCE, bet. Sth and 9th
sts, noi-2m
National Republican., 1886-11-04

Tho following building permits were issued
yesterday James IL. Grant, to build seven
two-story bricks, corner of K street and Dela.
ware avenue southwest TO cost 5000. John
Sherman, TO build one threo'story brick on
Massachusetts, avenue, between Seventeenth
Pollock to repair 1908 Seventh street south
cast; TO cost 500. John 7. Lehman, to repair
lil9 New York avenue; to cost $500. James
richardson, to repair 2lS Twelfth street; TO
cost 5000. Fauth & Co., to repair house corner
of Maryland avenue and Second street south
west; to cost $500,
National Republican., 1886-11-04
THE SMALL THINGS or A DAY

THE SMALL THINGS or A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY Briefly Put.
Tooth filling made painless by the use
cocaine by 3. 4. MasOn, dentist. 2l3 Four.and
a-holt street northwest
The largest and best assorted stock OF gents
fine slippers In the city; also n full line Of
ladies', misses, and chidrcus felt slippers.
MIS-. W. H. Rich III Market Space.
Elizabeth Smith, bv her will fled yesterday
caves her estate to her son aud grandson
Kennedy Cammond, OF New York, was yes
tetdny admitted to the bar of this District.
Thomas Hayes has been appointed private
OF the nie department, vice Private Cooke,
deceased.
Maj. r. +. Morgan has been awarded the
contract for the improvement of ChOptank
river, Eastern shore, Md.
Tho argument in the case Of Bcul. Golly,
charged with perjury, was not concluded in
the criminal court yesterday.
Letters of administration wero yesterday
granted Elizabeth NJ. Kicker on the estate Of
Gustayus Kicker and the penalty bond placed
OF $1,000
Eva Cook has petilioncd for divorce from
Joseph Cook, charging him with desertion, and
asking permission to resume her maiden name
OF Eva Scott
In the ejectment case of Milly Thomas
against Patrick Regau, the jury yesterday in
the circuit court returned n verdict giving the
plaintiff one.half OF the land IN dispute.
The case Of Edwin Muller against the Dis.
triCt Of Columbia to recover $4,000 damages
was argued In the court in banC yesterday on
exceptions to the rulings Of the court below.
Mary Washington, colored. a years old, died
suddenly in the street near aud Four-and-a-
halt streets southwest, at an carly hour yester
day morning Death was caused by hem
Orrhage.
Mr.. G, ]. Columbus, who recently fell from a
scghold a. the homeopathic Hospital and had
to have his leg amputated, lies In precnrions
condition now at his residence, I'll Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Justice James yesterday discharged the re.
straining order in the case of Humphrey
against Green, Moore, and others, who the
complainant sought to havo cnioined from
dspossessing him OF certain premises on Sixth
street.
National Republican., 1886-11-04

Liquor licenses were granted yesterday to the
following: Francis HILL, Matilda Ross Il Co..
Wm. NJ Hughes d Co, Iacob Herdman, Cha'.
W. James, Christine Plat1, Joseph W. Flllens,
George Woods, John J. Binder John Sacks,
Catherine Grlfn, Ernst Gerstehberg. John
Crowley, james Keliher, James o. Holmes,
Ernst +. TrCibcT, John d. sullivan, John b,
Prout Charles II, Raub Il Co., Mamie Cod
dard, Victor Roux, W. u. Beachy, john Maher
d CO., Daniel Sweeney Charles II. Coffin Il
Co., Anna G.. lIOSCh, Johanna A. DOnOghuo,
Daniel Ryan, julius Patch, Jere Lynch, Frank
Blake, Charles A. Kramer, and John Baum.
National Republican., 1886-11-04
Robberies Reported,

The following robberies have been reported
to the police: Tuesday afternoon three colored
boys entered Elizabeth Roeth's store, 1921 First
street and one of chem snatched from her u
poCketbOok containing S2l. Mary Randolph,
1923 Eighteenth street, reports stolen Il silver
Haylaud, JOG u street reports the larceny of a
carriage robe worth Sc.
National Republican., 1886-11-04

OUR sale on OyerCOats this season indicates
the popularity OF clothing of our own manu-
fclure, and that the public Is aware It saves
fully 20 per cent at our corner. Eisman Bros,
7th and 4, the only Manufacturers Of Clothing
in Washington.
National Republican., 1886-11-04
pInev pnlnt MntnI Hnrned.

Last Monday night fire. supposed to have
been the act of an inoenuiary, was discovered
in the ice house at Pinoy Point, The flames
extended with considerable Tapidity and be-
fore they could be checked the old portion of
the hotel und eleven cottages were destroyed.
The furniture of the house was saved.
National Republican., 1886-11-04


The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic-Laiayctte, No. 10, Masonic Temple;
Mount Horeb Royal Arch, No. :, Pennsylvania
avenue and Nineteenth street northwest; Har-
Whiting, No. %. Georgetown; Washington,
Royal Arch, No. 2, Masonic Temple
Fellows Hall Oriental, No. 10, odd
Fellows Hall; Friendship, No l2 corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and Twentieth street
Knights of Pythias-Unlon, No. %, Grand
Army Hall Seventh and / streets tt, northwest
$50 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
l. o. M.-Wm. Louis Schley, No, 4, odd Fell
lows Hail. Georgetown; Friendship, No. z,
MoOre's Hail. 300 Ninth street northwest.
Improved order of Red Men-Tuscarora
No. 8, odd Fellows Hail. Eighth street south
east Logan, No: $, Market Hall, Thirty second
street northwest.
Knights of Honor--National Lodge, No.
6i3, X, of II, Hall, 81. Cloud building.
MES and Boys Clothing OF our manufacture
In Frock Suits,
Prince Albert Suits,
Prince Charles Suits.
FOur.Button Cutaway Suits,
Onc-Button Cutaway Suits
In Sack Suits,
Double. Breasted,
SiEgle Breasted Straight,
Single Breasted Cutaway
Single-BrCaSted Stubbcd Corner,
Single Breasted 3-Button Cutaway.
! Prices from 50 to S35. Eisman Bros, the
only Manufacturers of Clothing OF Washington
National Republican., 1886-11-04

The District commissioners are contemplate
ing a reduction of interest on arroarages Of
taxes. They favor reduction during a given
period TO Il rate of In tcrost about the same as
that which the District pays on its bonded
debt-3,6j per cent,
National Republican., 1886-11-04
oyrpcoATs of our own manufactl,re

Satin Lined,
Italian Lined.
Prices from 81 to s3j. Eiseman Bros, Tallors
and ClothLeTs, 7th and j.,
National Republican., 1886-11-04
LI,uE WINnoMs On rnE rArENr orrlrI

WHES besct with headache or other pains
use salvation OIL, the greatest cure on earth
lnI IAulm
National Republican., 1886-11-04
TnilnrInp nennriment.
Building Permits.

Those Scotch Chcvlot Suits to order at SOS are
attracting general attention. Eiselnan Bros.
cor 7th and 4,
National Republican., 1886-11-04
a Reduotion of Intores

So per gallon, 20 cents a quart bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
at MCGces, Ninth street, near ID.
National Republican., 1886-11-04
SCARLET INDICATED UNDER
WEAR.

WEAR.
1t is in these goods that
the greatest care and judg-
ment is necessary in making
selections.
For the past few years the
market has been crowded
with CHEAP scarlet under
wear, poisonous chemicals
being freely used to cheaper
the dye stuffs, hence they
not only fail to give satisfac-
ton, but in some cases are
positively injurious to health.
We bought only what we
knew to be made from abso-
lutely clean materials and
dyed with pure cochineal,
free from any poisonous in
gradients. We warrant every
garment.
Our prices a C $I.25,
$3.50, $I.75, $2.5o, and up
ward per garment. Suits to
match.
Mems Custom-Made Shirts.
Made to measure is un-
doubtedly the surest and
most satisfactory way to Sc
cure a perfect-ftting shirt.
We make them fit at every
point. Bosoms are finished
as you elect. Our prices are,
unlaundered:
C6 Shirts for So 50
6 Shirts for 9 90
8 Shirts for 10 50
6 Shirts for IL 90
No matter what price you
pay you cannot secure a bet
ter shirt than the last named
it is the best.
Woodward g. Lothrop's
Branch, No. 1oI3F st. N. w.
National Republican., 1886-11-04
Lodge nIee,inps To.NIpht,

THE best physicians assure us that DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup is II reliable and never.failing
National Republican., 1886-11-04
LIouor Licenses Granted,

To tho Lawyers of Warrington.
Brain-workers will regain increased mental
power by taking DR.. Henleys Celery, Beef
npI Iron
National Republican., 1886-11-04
R. Il. TAYLOR,
e33 Pennsylvania Avenue.
SEAL FINISHES AND ASTRAKHANS.
sEAToN PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & DRorHER),

sEAToN PERRY,
(succrsson TO PERRY & DRorHER)
90 INCHES WIDE SILK SEAL PLg5HL', OF
MI own DIRECT IMPORTATION, Al
Si2 AND SIS PER YARD. ......,,. 10,
"a INCHES WIDE SILK SEAL PLtsHEs, AT
MEN @2S i2SMrF0SRsTfED FORT AsTRAKHAYs, 80 GNCHE!!
WiPE' iEEp,i,M. II MGRTbE ENb GRFRKN' BRRK 'pR6wS N3y
" bHp = Ri' mICK 'hCK. NT S. S.. AND 80,
CoMFLETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW PARIS
AND MERLIN WRAPS, JACKETS, NEW
MARKETS, AND DOLMAES.
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH sACouES' AT sSo'
s,,PERR ilP ASP AsToSK si?' OF LYoss SILKS, FA1LLE
RiiADAMES, IN BLACK AND ALL TIE
NEW SHADES FOR STREET AND
YoIEITlEs" IN M IENTEs u,pR EoR 9 PRES TS3
NEW GOLD ftd AND SILVER BRocADED
ALI sAIIEi, THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN
FANCY SILKS AND NELNET5,
NEW FRENCH CAMELS HAIRS Hal =, S,Si AND
GL4INNa ANp sR TMEhlEEG9 TSMEhIE9s ASiP ANb GtU1 scoTch
No|iIfIES ShIhHI fSiHi IL ALLwooL. PARIS DRESS
EkXldI TEXTTRES', Eiy',FS FOR PLAIN AND ooNDi'
BSs SPECIAL ApARTMENTS foVpM, ,,Dl,I599 DI9-
sS-PLAIN FIGURES AND COR RRECT
sEAToN PERRY.
PERRY LDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
National Republican., 1886-11-04

The blfhEMh OOlhl Of lliE Dlo-
L. TRlCT OF COLUMBIA.
The 9th day of October, A. d. lSs6-in equity.
Franklin G. Neii complainant,
VS..
6eorgeI w. Nicholas, William No 1niSz
II. Flood, Lucy A. Logan, N0' ''io''
and William u. Logan, her
husband, defendants,
on motion ofthe complainant, by Mr.. Luther
II. Pike his solicitor, this 9th dayof October,
1886, It is ordered that the defendants Lucy
a. Logan and William Il. Logan cause their
appearance 10 be entered herein on or before
the first rule day occurring forty days after this
day, otherwise the cause Will be proceeded
with as in case of default,
The object of this suit Is TO have new
trustee appointed to execute tho powers under
deed of trust from snid George W. Nicholas to
William ii. Flood now deceased recorded on
record book 76S, folio 30S. Provided that
copy Of this order be published once a week for
three weeks in the NATIONAL aREPuBLiCAE, as
well as the usual number Of times in the Wash
CHARLES p. JAMES,
Justice.
true copy. Test;
X. J. BIEIGS. Clerk,
By L. +. WILLIAMS, Asst Clerk.
oc2l.th3t
National Republican., 1886-11-04
GRAND AND SPECIAL
DIS PL A Y
Fans and Dolls
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
Nov, 3. Nov a. Nov 5.
+++k&444AA++%444
Ea~ Should you favor the Palais Royal with
call, you may pleasurably spend halfhour. We
know your children can at the doll counter, and
we have some novelties in fans you must admire.
The proprietor, when in Europe, personally
selected the stock, which has Just been opened.
The choicest novelties from Paris, Vienna, and
London are offered at European prices .Dollsfor
Csc. to surprise you; some at $40, pretty
(nearly) as your own child Fans for csc you
can't get elsewhere under s2 and for $50 we
have some choice specimens of Partisan art
worth $50.
MEMS HEAVY UNDER
WEAR.

We drew the line very
closely on kinds in selecting
our Mems Underwear for
Fall and Winter, con6ning
the stock to goods of a high
standard as regards quality,
style, finish, and workman
ship--products Of reliable
manufacturers only. We
quote:
Mems Heavy weight Balbriggan
SHIFTS aud Drawers, Sl.70 to S22J per
garment, according to Size Usually
sold nj IS per suit.
Mems Gray Scotch Wool Shirts and
Drawers. only Sl.65 each; S3,30 per suit.
White Underwear, so, 62l@, 10, S119c.,
81, and up.
National Republican., 1886-11-04

" LOYD'S 25-CENT WASHINGTON EX
PRESS.
Baggage delivered 10 all parts OF the city,
railroads, steamboats,, &c, Furniture, sewing
machines type-writers, &C., carefully removed,
Trunks taken 10 any part of the house without
extra charge. Persons returning TO the city
can leave their checks at either OtiiCe,
TELEPHONE No. 473-3.
once 1870 st. N. W. Branch Omces 9Th
and SITS. N. W., basement Howard House,
N. W.; 626 o at, N. Wi Dobyns 4 KimptOn,
JOHN q. HAWLEY,
Propussor,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-10
PERSONAL.

NJ, wan. tt,u. .rt.i,.,. ..n..
.it,
N, ~ 4. u.u ..tr.f,.. t..,.
,i,,. -. yn,., a. ,i,. - u,,.i'.i.,,,I
L.,I '''''''''
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,,r.,gl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ' ,,.,,
A., "A 7.,.n II.ll. ,l,'",' VS. ''', w
o., fho .,tIi.,., ntJ.n ,,t'r. mr..
,s.uii...l'i. I,,,tl
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'l,y .wrr. he .nIj tb. .,,,.,,d .,''.i
nt gont. ~ \l,l',tI 4, Tn,'i,.o'. ~.
" NJ Hno.r. uf IoI,,. t.r to.
Nr &, ~ rs,l.r ,.r,n'i,,.,,
farmer a. mi. ,nuGt, ,,iJ ,- ,i..'
,ni r,lI .,..i,r,., a., ,r,,f.',
cannot ..,',,I,.,,... ,,'.,l..',., a..
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it.,ut fl, ,,.i.i,... ...,.,...'.,
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r,, Il,f'u.v.. ,b.,I.i...o , '' H. IT,
.I, v.,. iu L.I ,,I. ,,a 1877,
h. all ri,li u..,y .lL.. r,,..,,',I.., A.,
j n Enlrr'. t.rnin,,i i,sJ m. Email,
,., ....iI.,u.m..r,lr
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" Evan. ,i. 4 /. ~miib N
r. rr,,st. ia rLoi,nf.r iran, 4
p VI.lf..,,. t., a. ..,.i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-10

From all over the country com,
testimonials from phy-tciau- testify
ing OF the wonderful curative quail.
ties OF IuugH'inc iu all cases OF rhru-
uatl-m, neuralgia aud ucrvuu, head
ache. f.. g. Anderson NsNcy s., Gu.
SAYS have used lungalmc with
very satisfactory rc-ult,.' When
phNsic' ans publicly endorse rau.
cdy IL must possess real merit
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-10

Telephone ypur orders t.r grorc
ric-. vegetable and country produce
600 Il. Miller NE carrie. welt
selected stock of fancy uui -lapi"
groceries. ami guarantees -ut -iActiuu
in quality md price tive himH trial
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-10
Intemperance in Switzerland.

The continuous decentralization
of the people of Switzerland
through the rapidly increasing con-
sumption Of intoxicating spirits
has awakened the serious alarm of
it's leading statesmen and citizens.
There has always been free use of
their native wines and of the Ii.
quors made from their apples and
pears, but within few years the
consum ption of beer has. quadru-
pied, and Of cheap brandy distilled
from potatoes increased from 1900
600 litres to 100000. More than
nine-tenths of this is imported or
distilled from imported materials.
Recognizing this fact, the Govern
ment has discreetly aimed the first
blow at the evil from the revenue
side. Switzerland enjoys absolute
free trade, but it's constitution pro-
vides that any infringement of this
principal shall be submitted to the
people. The Government, there
fore, proposed to leave absolutely
free the manufacture Of it's home
made liquors, but to levy a tax of
Cd. a litre (nearly quartz on the
potato brandy, and submitted the
decision to a general election on
October 25. There has been an
exciting campaign throughout the
country. The importers and dis
tillers of the brandy frantically APP
pealed to the people to resist this
discrimination against the potato.
which they term "holy fruit"
whose cultivation they say sis
the one specific against the famines
which in former ages decimated the
world. They fraudulently con-
cealed the fact that they had per-
verted this "holy fruit" from its le-
climate use as vegetable to de-
moralizing and deadly poison
Their efforts, however, failed, for
the proposal to revise the constitu-
ton was accepted by fifteen can
tons, with nearly 215,00O votes,
against seven cantons, with $4,000
votes. 1t is to be hoped that this
measure will help to restore the
temperate habits and the virtuous
lives once SO general among the
brave and hardy natives of the lit
tie Repu blic.-Christia1a Weekly.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-10
Oath dag Of February, 1886,

at the front door of the Court House ,of
Wood county; West Virginia, proceed to sell
atpublic sale the real estate In said deed of
trust aud decree. mentioned and required 10
be sold, to- wit: 4 Loo in the city of Par
kersburg on the southwestern Turnpike, at
the corner of Julius street extending on the
Pike from julius street to the Dolan lot,
and running back to Jknnette street. and
being fifty feet wide on 5ennette street, and
being the samepr perty conveyed 10 Mary
Ann Conveys by,John A Hutchinson, Sse-
cial Commissioner, by deed dated Dec 4,
1866, and recorded in Deed Book No. q, 9e ge
400, in said County Clerks office.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third of the purehase money to be
paid cash in hand on'the day of sale, and the
residue to be paid in two equal annual in.
stallments, on a credit OF one and TWO years
respectively, with interest from date The
purchaser will be required to give notes,
bearing interest, with good security for the
deferred payments, and the legal title to the
land will be retained additional security,
Dave d. JOHNSON,
Special Commissioner. .
Office OF the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Wood County,
10. NJ. Glen ems. Clerk ofthe Circuit Court
of Wood County West Virginia, do certify
that the above named Special Commission.
err, Dave ID. John SON, has given before me
the bond required by law and the terms OF
said decree in the cause above mentioned
o. M. CLEMENS, Clerk.
Circuit CoErt of Wood County,
January 81 1885.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-10
Francis Murphy.
Determined Work at Youngstown, o.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.-The commit
tee in charge of the Murphy meet
ings have urged upon the Apostle
OF Tenn perance to remain yet an
other week, and his engagement at
gainesville will therefore be post
poned accordingly. The work has
been SO successful and has met
with such substantial results
among the mill men that the PEG.
pie are unwilling to see Murphy
leave them. Over 5000 names
have been given to the pledge.
Tonight, after an enthusiastic
meeting at the Opera-house, 5000
men signed the pledge. Among
them was Steve Kennedy, the keep
er of notorious saloon in this city !;
VIM. Adams, the owner of Mohawk
Gift also signed. Tomorrow a
meeting of the mill owners and
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held in the parlors
of the Todd House, to consult con-
corning the establishment OF coffee
resorts near the several mills and
in the city. The women and min
listers of the city are thoroughly
aroused, and are prepared to follow
up Murphy's words with deternin-
ed work.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-10
Prohibition Growing: in Charles
ton.
Mast Have the Freeman.

CHARLESTON, w. VA.
DEAR FREEMAN:
Like many others, I am hard
pressed, but my finances, must be
low indeed when 1 can't afford to
take the FREEMAN. l can't do
without it.
Prohibition is steadily growing
here slow, but sure. The Pioneer
Club in West End had an interest
ing meeting the other day and an.
other meeting is set for Monday
night. We have not yet organ
lied Club in Charleston, but hope
there will be live one here short
ly.
Enclosed find $3.50, with, best
wishes of
Yours truly,
THOMAS SwINBURN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-02-10

and found his wife had gone out
and left their sick baby alone.
Mcdonald vent out in search of
his wife, and when he resurned
found her in bed asleep, and Chunk.
He reproacned' her for leaving the
child alone, and struck her. The
woman ran down stairs and in.
formeos her brother, John Herman,
who struck Mcdonald with a chair.
The latter then stabbed Herman
to death with a pocket knife.