davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-04

PARksoxs-At given away rricea thts
week az ths great sale at she SAE kRAN-
CISCO SToEE. 11z0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-04

Buy the Decker, the leading Piano, 81
L,0wslAN a HANFoRD's. oil
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-04

&c 30 per dozen for flEst- class cabinets
a PEsEa's AEt Studio. apz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-04

ConsErs.-For the next 20 days hne
o0Essfs a COO. (Eeduced from l6o.) a. the
san FnANozsuo SxoHE. iyD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-04

T.R. PuaRHRK1, Insurance. and Com
mission Agent ta1S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-04

Red3- Burnsll struck cat; Booth hit,
and % 81 error ~ third B saaman cot
% bic 6rsi. and stole 10 aeeond; Bsqley
battad and made nrsi; BugWen made &
sacFi1oa hts and vas thfown 0at On
dFat. and 1hogneil struck Get, laavinR
Booth and Bealay on the baaeA
Shoahonas-D sgine struck cut; Tih-
belts goa v his bass on balls. and 70 his
second anA third 81 al overthrow 10
BeRiey D Dieksy, and came home;
Meehau w1g thr0Wn cut on nssl; Peck
over bad three strikes aud Wae thrown
oct ~ BaFWaIl % Blaakmax.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-04

ReaB-Blackmar made 8 god hit,
which - we'll 6eided, and be was
lhroEn oui on 6rsi; stevens how oal 70
center held, and Dickey dsw cat 10 right
field.
Shoahones Gamble ran on Third
strike and vas thFowu ont on afaf; VeEis
did the sans; BuFnaids made Q hit and
got 30 hfsf, and 10 second on Z Wild
pitch; Stewart struck out.
AZ this staes the game stood 20 l in
fRvor 81 tha Reds.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-04

oA1pvn.1, Dentist. once in ys. !:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-04

The o curl ri nrst cost.
.,dd We honestly begin tomorrow 10 be
Seattle
sample application delivered city
e SINGERAIA N
Corner Commercial andW washington streets. seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-08-04

..y.ays csnss per Week.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

BARRoN: Departed u. ~, s6r 2 long an1 psas
e. R3:s Soss hsa isss S:s:.s q y
'''' - - Rs.s @ ds.s Z Vie sss.
-RsiOrs the midnisss': % Soos
Her Guide, her L,yhI % near arside
She felt no tsrrors powsc
She's gone fom childrsn. IN skanl. AasaA
osss. uod: e hssiins s.ln dssS:na
Oh, let them look 70 Hin soe Cd.
%nS% %Si,. .hs ais Sn SaSs ss,sn cn ,S sss ~
Be 70 Hh preospss trnS.
runsr. nom her late rs.idsoes e7a s..... ..s.s.
sa sps sse,ss Ss,: rcsy s'..!. ss:
suRREEI. % On rr,s.s evening % cs.ss. "a. ,sss
e 7s0 oe,eca sss aSss ana siH,a, me- -
s.,s z: ss;s Ssa1ss xS q .Ss s.s9
sixtylour ysArA
A wtA wsschsd her DYING hnah..fs bsAsA~
~ A swsea voice like an snsels eane
And none b.. hss = wss = sssa.
And wiiI watch ibr thss
By HIN wua
rwsnsy third street SosthSsss, Tassasy ssSrsoo.s =
two Hsssyss e sSS snss Of s
e e.ss: e: nan a. ::
ESss Ss b i:s Is !: g
.ss ee Ss;ss': -. q s::s
y0nE8s
30 S Ss IN: a :. % ::
p M, on Sunday October L. lutsrnaent q ProaEecs
fully invited TO attend
LUoNM At Term Aha, W. Va October IA leoa.
OF heart disease. Dr.. n LOOMS. formerly q th6
city.
= SMITH. A. her rsddence. No l1so Ninth arss
issS ss HSHpx w. .i. y g. Y.
f.snisa: is tne ,svenIysaxsh yeas q her 60
and streetr Monday. the l6th instant q sAUVVa
e'ceck. Roiastves aud friends are rsspsu0Slly in-
Med 2s
wILLIAlGA apddsnly, q his rsuaAsnsa. 7os Rheas
ysa9d avenue ThnndAy nerninx. octeher 1lsA
ber q kn Carson Posi- No. 2. CAR formerly tsnlSe
anS u1ne.1an cfth< state senate Of AistAppl
funefAi Will take place st x:;3o AUL san0ay fkom
The Church Of the IncArnati0a. TIel1sh - 49,
noxthwos6 fxton1B ronUoceoaAlv tnvioA - am0R -
Evening star., 1886-10-16
BLAINE ON THE ROHIRlrIONuarR
He Tells an AnecdOte Of Horatto 0sy.
m0ur's Against Them.

A Boston dispatch to the n. Y. Stn, Octobee
18th. says: Mr.. Blaine spent Q lew hours In
town to-day while en- route to Philadelphia.
Being asked bis views Of the political situation
In Pennsylvania, he said:
ut IL about the same N it was in Maine T1a
prohibtory party men are creating havoc IN
and determined 70 destroy the republican PARTY.
/ can speak in Pennsyivania with much more
ease than in almost any other state, ioe the re-
son that the republicans have put Q plank In
their platform advocating the submission OF the
prohibition question to Q popular vote. lt a
the only proper way 70 decide the question r.
- - Wnst We aid Ia Maine In 1885. and cAa ten
Maine"
ai.1oH about New York stasss"
Blaine. II presume II the QUESTION Wss cub.
mitted 70 y popular vote IL would be defeated.
and that IL The very reason why the temper:
true that the republican party hss never suss
mally advocated prohibition 10 its platform.
shs oaor rac In sns s,a:s HoS S wy
passed 0y republican legislaturea I rsmembss
an anecdote that Gov. Seymour told me MIN
wnloS H. by the w way. sssiG., apsStSn psSSiSou sn
seymour was converting with Mr.. Delavan, a
Albany, about the effect OF absolute prohibltlon
mour. suppose We had . community In the
state where the sale Of intoxiosting drinks was
the food tney wanted 70 eat and ali sSe S cloth. M
ing they wanted 70 wear But you are talking
OF elysium now, interrupted Mr.. Dslavan. But
that's the kind OF q community you are Slriv.
ing TO create. isn't it?' said Mr. seymour. 'YsA,
perhaps So. replied Mr.. Deisvan. Well said
Mr.. Seymour, I'VE have 2, 200 of Just such peo.
pie ~ those In Sing sing Delsvan saw the
point"
"Do you think the prohibitory party move
ment much more dangerous than the labor
movement"
ayes, for the reason that the former tends TO
disrupt and destroy the republican party. II 10
the strangest thing 70 me why the third party
men think that we continually fighting
temperance when we are for A. II Is perver
stty Of human nature almost inexplicable. I
think that the ampaign in Maine injured the
third party movement very much. Neal Dow's
conduct can only be explained on the ground
that he is AN old man."
"What do yon thiDk OF Henry Georges can.
didacy for mayor Of New York;"
II don't zee how be 10 going % carry out his
land schemes in practice. ." said Ma blaine. .It
may he well enough 70 limit the amount Of
land one man can nod, but don't zee how yoa
can Limit the time. You can't limit IL 70 lee
than = year, tor . man win not SOW unleas NJ
can reap"
Evening star., 1886-10-16
I'd EDITION.
Latest qbleglaIls to TlB Star.


Eakhty.ave Persons Drowned and &, 1000
Head OF Cattle Lost
DesfFueti0n Of Johns0n'A BayOu.
sA~hTx'TIvE PERSONS DROWNED AND 5000
HEAD OF CATTLE LOST.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.-A dispatch to the
dssses'DensoeTot, dated Johnson's Bayou, last
evening, says: "The village of Johnsons Bayou
Is nigh ridge on the sea coast, and the bayou
nom which II takes its name runs through the
ment In which is also situated the post Office
station s known as Radford. They are in Came
esa. on Ps. sas Louisiana Shore six miles
Inc bayou Is nineteen miles In length and
s.. varies rom one to tour miles in width. Ridges
iaoe the gulf twelve feet above the sea level,
marsh. The population on last Tuesday morn
ing numbered 1900 souls. To-day eighty.five
.. E tnat number are counted with the dead.
rv.ty pCuies nave been recovered. RadfOrd
VIZ tuIcRly settled and contained q cotton gin
anu COTTON ano cane plantations. It WAS the
neau .sa VI navigati0n. aud Its stores were many.
SOttOn ana sugar are the chief products OF the
rauxes, which are composed Ot the richest
graaine gaaH country, and the parish had 5000
% VIII the outer world was through two steam
THE COMING OF THE STORM.
At4 O'CLOCK Tuesday afternoon the storm de-
seenoed upon the bayou. Everybody took 70
tneir homes. The waters, rising With the wind,
swept through the lower stories Of the buildings,
ana upon the roofs House after house fell In
or was swept away, and Radford and John
SOUS Bayou were destroyed completely.
FOk TWELVE HOURS HE STORM RACED
over the devasted settlements, and then came
iu!i: Aupe revived as the waters receded,
ana Inc survivors gathered on elevated points
viewing the scene OF desolation. Houses that
stooo the storm were completely guLted. There
was no .ood nor drink, the salt water having
Inv ded everything.
During the morning the Emily p. arrived ct
1onnson's bayou aud brought TO Orange as
many persons as she could carry, In nH about
sky. Not one vi them had any thing but what
tney stoOd In. Many we're minus mats, SHOES,
coats ana dresses. Their wants, however, were
promptly supplied.
IY-morrow the steamers Emily =. and Lark
viii return to the bayou and will make
regular trips until all are brought TO
places OF safety. The people, save few
VINO have large stock interest, say they have
aoandoned III place forever. OF the 5000
mead oi stock, 6,OOU are drowned, while the re-
salt.
acre is no estimating the loss, as there is no
way or ascertaining the valuation. 1t is sutti-
abAI1doned,
Evening star., 1886-10-16
Not yi0latin the Civil Service Law.
AN INDIGNANT DENIAL By MEMRERs OF TIL

Not Violaiin the Civil Service Law.
AN INDIGNANT DENIAL BY MEMBERS OF THE
COLUMBIA DEMOCRATIC CLUR.
Tho members of the Columbia Democratic
club are somewhat Indignant over published
statement Implying that their club was being
made use of by the congressional democratic
committee to levy contributions On government
officials and employees in violation of the civil
service law. Recently Mr.. Lawrence Gardner.
president OF the club, appointed Messrs. Wm
Dickson, Noble d. Larner, R. y. Edmonston,
campaign committee and a handsome card
beur.nS The names oi the committee, has been
printed. The cards, the published statement
said, are sent to the persons marked for u con-
tribation. Mr.. Lawrence Gardner authorizes
the statement that no cards have been sent to
government officials; that the committee is the
regular campaign conmittee appointed In every
campaign. not to solicit contributions from
government employees, but from merchants and
citizens of Washington, rs has always been done
heretofore.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

An order was issued nom the War depart
ment to-day directing Col. ThomAa L Casey,
corps Of engineers, TO take station In
New York city for duty ~ president Of
the board OF engineers for fortincations, and To
turn over TO Col. John NJ Wilson the charge Of
improvements over the grave Of Thomas
erection Of . pedestal and statue of the
late President Garfield; Of the erection
OF monument 1t Washingtou's head.
quarters at Newpurgh, N. Y; Of the
erection Of building for the army and medical
museum building.
Col. Casey will occupy the position vacated
pointed chief OF engineers.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

The following Congregational nominations were
made late yesterday: b Frank keitx, republic
car, 18th Pennsylvania district; Thouias s.
Flood, republican, 2eth New York; Oliver u.
Cousens, prohibition. 12th MASSACHUSETTS,;
Herbert G. JOyner, Democrat 18th Massachu-
setss; Iawson N. Fuller. Irving hall democrat
18th New York. :
The republican county convention In New
Tor mayor OF New York city. John q VC0nnor,
ono q the honest men among The boArd a
81 tSs sosrd q sidsrmsn: Louis dosbes s
gister; Edward e. Mitchell, for judge OF s1pfenae
court; and 0reenville 2. Aawos, tof Judge q he
superior court
Evening star., 1886-10-16
CHANGES IN THE POsT OFFICES.
The First Assistant Peatm mAsaAP GeneFs
Makes II In Annual Report.

Ioe k1FDt Assistant Pes atmA0eeP General
Makes His Annual Report.
First Assistant Postmaster General Steven.
son, In his annual report states that the num-
OF post offices established during the year ended
June SOth was S,4S2, an increase OF ,S61 over
the previous year. There were 1,l20 post
Offices discontinued, making the net increase
In the number OF post offices i, ,127. There are
now 49, GA post Offices In this country, OF which
2,244 are filled by the President, and the
remainder by the Postmaster General. There
were 22,747 appointments made, OF which
0.112 were made on r. designations and commits
sions expired an increase Of 2, ,906; 9.566 on re-
movals and suspensions, an increase OF g, ,766;
5S7 On deaths OF postmasters. an increase OF
Alo, ana s, Asa on establishment OF new post
0fnces, AN iucrease Of ,36l. The large increase
IN the mum Der OF offices established suited 10
oe uue In large measure to the fact that q
large number OF applications OF the previous
year were lett over. The greatest increase IN
Virginia, 1873 In North Carolina, lac In Texas.
Tue largest increase the previous year was LOO
III virginia. fennSy wanna has the largest
number, 4,OO1; New York Next with 3,2l6;
Ohio, 1853; Virginia, 2,2S1; Illinois, 2,2x9,
and Missouri, 2,O57.
Tne reconmeudalion is renewed that the
government pay the office rena at post ofhceS
Of the third class. The report further adds
That no provision was made BY Congress foE
Tue pay ineut ol the rent OF The building Occu-
pieu Dy the post Office In this city, auu there.
lore no rent had been paid since the LIST OF July
ana no rent Will he paid until authority v
granted by Congress. Tue attention Of Congress
The building used ~ branch post office On +
street, betwecu 18th and 5th sLreets
Evening star., 1886-10-16

PERsoNAL.-SenatorC Colquitt IL at the Metro
politan.-Mr. v. g. Fischer. the vell-known
BOOKSELLER on 10Th street. was yesterday ad.
and responsibilities Of American citizen
ship.-Gen. Green B. Ranm and Ernest Leh-
mann, OF the British Legation, were registered
In New York last night.-W. b ThOMpsou
and family, Of New Orleans, are it the Af1ingl
ton.-Neison d. Porter, Of Iowa, and Aenfy
tional.-Francis A: Osboarn, OF Philadelphia.
IL AZ Welcker's.--Henry Gust, Of England 10
at Wormley's Lorepx Of Toledo
Ohio. +. J. Este!l q Maurittus, ]. ". Holloway,
Of London, j. b: Brewer, g. D. W. vroon, and
ton, and ]. r. Campbell and z. r. Whltnsf, Of
Florida, are al Wiiiard'e-Edward q. Stevens
aud John A. Corcoran, Eaton, Mass, are at the
Riygs-W. q. Vernon, Of Philadelphia, Jasnes
~. Hutchinson. Of Madison, A. G. Adams and
wife. of Nashville, Philip Aaxall and wife Of
Richmond, and q. q. Green and vile. Of Green
Bay. Via, are ct The Ebeitt.-Mr. IHwrence
Louis.-Dr Hamlin, pasIoe of thu Churuh a.
the Covenant, has returned.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
Their Sentences MitiSated.


coUKr-MARTIALED ARMY CADETS.
Cadet Lieutenanis Jas. j. Meyler, Fremont
p. Peck, Pierrepont lsham, John A. Harman
aud Jno. NJ. Jenkins, OF the first class OF tie
West Point Academy, who were concentrated
tor violation OF the military regulations, and
for conduct prejudicial to good order and discl-
pline, in encouraging and joining in acts OF
noisy demonstration and disobedience OF orders
by number Ot the cadets, Instead Of exercising
tueir aulhofity To repress them, were sentenced
TO oe dismissed from the service OF the United
otates. Ine President has approved the pro-
eeedings and findings OF the cUurI, but In view
OF The excellent standing and good cOndact Of
the accused prior to committing the Otfenses,
And the absence OF wiiliui and deliberate de-
sign, lie has mitigatcd their sentences to u re-
duction from the grade OF cadet officer TO that
of cadet
Evening star., 1886-10-16
improvements Mt the Arsenal.

The old band quarters. in the lower eud Of the
arsenal grounds are to be converted into two
sets o; Ulcers quarters, and q new cottage for
non-e"mmi.sioned officers quarters is to be
erected. Bids for the work were opened
by Lieut.. Pratt. the depot Quarterlnaster. as
.Ouows: James II. Grant. tor both, $6,274.7O
Peter Hepburn, for converting old quarters,
S4,60OS 81; for cottage, II .45S; E>pey Bean,
for converting o.o Qu.Sters, 81 $50; ior COTTAGE
l,416; .iameA B. Halliday o. VIZ. A. Wilson,
Tor son fertins Old quarters, so, sOO IOr cottage,
,Hl, roo; TO ani has Thomas, for converting old
quarters, 50, $50; Tor Cottage. Sl,90u.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
THE WORKINGMEN.S CONGRESS.
Continuing the Discussion OF the Pro
posed Labor Organ.

ASASAMoND, VA. Oct. 1o.-W nen the general
assembly OF the knights OF Labor resumed It's
session this morning the discussion of the Re-
port on Dewey's plan for the estab bishment of
u labor Journal as the organ of the order was
resumed. 1t Was expected that the debate on
the subject would not be permitted to continue
long aud that the report of the committee on
the revision of the constitution, action on
which had been interrupted by the election O..
general ofncers would be again, taken up. II
Was ruinored that the committee on law had
cnahgeu the report on the revision OF the con.
satution as originally submitted by the special
committee on the subject as to preserve in-
,act district assemblies as they exist u: present,
ana thus remove the objections raised against
Lhis clause OF the revised constitution.
General Treasurer Turner left here this morn
ing for philadelphia, where more than S2U
oOO worth Of money orders are awaiting his
signature. He will return on Monday
aE LAID ON THE TABLE
Discussion on the newspaper project was
Drought ~ close by tide ..uuption oi a motto.
TO hay The matter on the ,anle. The Committee
IN law again got the floor, and that part of its
report on the revision Of the constitution relat-
ing TO the duties of the general officers was
.dOpted. Discussing OF the clause relating to
state assemblies was In progress when the hour
tor The noon recess arrived, and was resumed at
the afternoon session.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
ITEM HOURS OR NOTHING"
HOW Armour Closed the Conference
With the KNiEhiS' KeDreSen tnt yes


With the knights Representatives..
CHICAGO, Oct 16.-P. d. Armour and Samuel
Allerton met T. p. Barry and NJ. ]. Butler at
Armour's office yesterday. Butter and Barry
we're there at the solicitation ot Mr.. Arrnour.,
The two delegates were received with the ut
nost consideration. Mr.. Armour stated that
he had called in Messrs. Barry and
tie denied having been directly or Indirectly
responsible for Ihe presence OF the Plnkertoh
men at the stock yards. Nevertheless, he APP
proved OF the fact that they had been brought
here and would contribute toward keeping
them there. T ley afforded protection that
could not be otherwise obtained. It was false
that nat ne .n' was In the way way. OF an amicabe
n' ' with tn" other packers ne had
made q revolt against what he
".s Justihed In ouieving 20 oe an imposition
system adopted throughout the country gem
orally 1t would be a different matter, and b..
Iiad no doubt that the Chicago packers would
tnen accept the situation. Mr. Armour said
Zee that engaged the PinkerlOn men and was
there to explain his action.
MI. Allerton then said the Pnkertons were
Engaged because they had no sheriff or COVER
nor who could be depended upon in case OF an
.utbre,lK.
OF an outbreak.
This Mes,rs. Allerton and Armour denied
MI: Armour expressed sympathy for the men
locked out, and expressed fear tnat the strike
"a ..iu ulOousiIcu.
Af. Barry said he was unable to see how the
packers association could refuse a settlement
On slight teen hnicality when such great inter-
estS were involved.
messenger handed Mr.. Armour a telegram
his employ had been called out. He read the
message aloud, aud, tearing the paper into
threads, cl''sed the interview with the remark:
III Ii ten hours or nothing"
Evening star., 1886-10-16
EPISCOPAL" STILL.

1uc 1EOPOSithVu ~ NuWuxe INC NWuD&
Gets a Surprisingly Large Vote.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The Protestant Episcopal
convention began voting by diocesd6 at IL
O'clock this forenoon on the resolution offered
by Mr.. s. Corning Judd, OF Chicago, which pro-
vfded that the words protestant EpiscopaI"
be expunged from the prayer book and laws of
the church.
The suburban delegates generally votea In
favor OF the resolution aud the eastern dioceses
against it The vote was as follows: Ayes, 1l2;
noes, 1S5. The comparatively strong vote in
favor of The proposition was q surprise TO the
ron yenti0n.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
The AQucduct Negotiations. =
THOUGHT TO BE PROGRESSING sATISFACro.

Ex.Gov. Wells reported to Solicitor McCue to.
day that the directors of the Alexandria Canal
company and the Iessees OF the AQueduct held q
friendly meeting, and both parties made prop
ositions which are under consideration. "A
meeting OF the stockholders will be called In q
day or two and 1t is thought that things are pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1886-10-16

A Circular From Secretary Whitney.
no MORE SUSPENDED" LISTS AT NAVY YARDS
Secretary Whitney has issued the following
circular letter TO the commandants OF the vari.
Gus navy yards:
"A custom has grown up In navy yards OF
having list OF men-employes-tsuspend
There is no authority OF law tor this, and you
will see that 1t is discontinued and ali such lists
erased"
1t 10 understood that this order was caused
by compaints that IL was customary to reserve
employees on the suspended list for political pur.
fore an election, aud carrying them without pay
until election lime, the law providing that no
new men shall be EN- ployed at the Navy yards
during tile sixty days preceding an election
could be evuded. The action of the Secretary is
iitenued " prevent any such political Inachln.
cry In the navy yards.
Evening star., 1886-10-16
washinxson Stock E xchanxe.

Ine souovin9 chango9 fr0m yesterdays quotations
On the Washington STOCK Excnanxe are noted to-day
U. 4Ass, loSl. coupon. lila bid. III askei.
4ias 1891. reg stored, lllAs OIL. liz asked.
= Is, coupon. i2sas o.. 12os asked q. =. Is
IS, isyl. ..n. ll3 bid. ia asked Market stock
Is, !o0Z. currency. III Dd. oU. ear iunu. 3-6os
;o,n. lisa bid Ae.ropol.tan H. X stock, 100 bid
,nsson ao1 asksS es.. G!u%ss 81 S sSek ss bid Wash
ioS va e, Potomac @ ms, 5x md washington Market
oid Bank Of Washington, 2uO bld Nationai Bank
Of the Republic. lo2 1.b asked Cn.sapeaaks aud
rv.. A.lC~.. SlAa 0,d, oSla .sxeL
Evening star., 1886-10-16

WhitelaW Reid has bought Henry villard'o
mansion At Madison avenue and 60th slreee
New York city. The structure COST ee0oyo00
The price paid BY Mf. Reid ID not learned
Evening star., 1886-10-16

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-Hon. James G..
Blaine arrived here from New York shortly he-
Continental botel. Tonight he will make an
address in behalf OF the republican ssate ticket
and on Monday will start on q tour through
Evening star., 1886-10-16
MAR IL n.

Christ Church parsonage, by the ChAr1ss T. A.
sAAKT, both Of Washington. &C.
GRINDER-RAYs. On "wednesday, October ia.
lbS6 af 81 Marks church. 0EOH0E w. GkINOEk
IN. 70 hARAH Il HAYS