davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-09-24
A sWINDLER AND THIEF.
How He Played it in Brookfield, and
was Caught and made to Disgorge.

A sharper came to grief last
Tuesday, for some of his crooked
ness in Brookfeld, in a manner
which proves that winding path
is not always the pleasantest. This
was presumed drummer in the
millinery line, and he used his
persuasivness on Mrs. Pennell to
such an extent that she gave a
large order for goods and paid
$40, in advance, he signing the re-
ceipt therefor sc. F. Conkling &
Co. per G. c. Anderson, N. Y.
City. After he left the store two
or three pieces of very valuable
goods, which had been lying on
the counter near his samples, were
found to be missing. Mrs. Pennel
notified her brother, Geo. N.
Elliott, who concluded at once
that this Mr.. Drummer was a
fraud and thief, and started i'm
mediately on his track. At Laclede
he found that the traveller had
taken dinner at the Foreman
House, and registered as L. G.
Warner, Phil" and had had his
baggage checked from Laclede to
Linnus. Mr.. Elliott followed in a
buggy and arrived just in time to
nab the gentleman as he was leay-
ing by team for Browning. A
search revealed the missing goods
among the contents of the drum
mer's trunk, which he explained
had come there by accident. The
order for goods he said was g
Legitimate transaction, though he
very willingly refunded the money,
and paid the costs and expense OF
his persuit and arrest. Mr.. Elliott
let him go, after Strengthening the
matter up, because the amount in,
volved was not enough to send
him to the penitentiary, and the
evidence was not sufficient to in
sure positive conviction, and pro-
secution might have resulted IL
needless expense to the county
! The following is undoubtedly a frs
class fraud and swindles, who is
working the millinery stores ot
the country in this way as regu-
lar business, and the press should
warn everybody to be ON the look
out, and not be caught by hi:
wiles.-Brookfeld Gazette.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-09-24

After calves get so they will eat
hay, give them what they will eat
clean of this and about one quart of
oats daily. Without the grain the
hay will only keep them in store
condition and worth little more at
a year old than now. All the pro-
fit will come from the grain, and
the farmer who sees this point
will increase the grain feed al the
animals will bear.
Much time ON every farm is
spent in doing small jobs, and if
proper conveniences for these are
not furnished the time wasted is
so much clear loss. A good far
mer will try to have stock grain,
hay and roots, with water, all un-
der one roof. This enables him to
do the work with the least needless
labor, and gives more time for
necessary improvements.
One of the incest plants for win
ter bloom is the CRAB Cactus. 1t
is easily raised from the slip and
requires but little watering or
care. 1t blooms about Christmas,
the flowers last for several weeks,
and after they are gone the plant
can be set away in the cellar or
cupboard and be watered rarely
until spring, when, if placed in a
somewhat shady place, it will need
no further attention. 1t grows
through the summer and buds set
on in the fall.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-09-24

When Baby was sick, We gave her castori.,
When she WAS Child, she cried for Castor1a
When she became Miss she cluns to Caator,a.
When she had childrsu she gave them Castor;a
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-09-24

W. J. Smith, proprietor of the
Kirksville Mercantile College,
gave US a call one day last week
and said that Messrs. Evans &
Hynds had the fairest and best
chance he ever saw for the perma-
nent establishment of a CONNER
cial school. He complimented
the people of Glenwood ON their
enterprise and remarked that his
first pupil had taken his lesson on
a goods box, and that that pupil
was G. W. Ballew, of Glenwood.
Now Mr.. Smith is the owner of q
fine building in Kirksville
and has made all he
has by hard work, pluck and
grit, backed by his wife, who is as
gritty and capable as he.-Glen-
wood Criterion.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-09-24

nesza Send SIX cents for postage.
iii riIQand receive free, costly
HIIIkUbox of goods which viii help
you to more money right away that an, thing
sise in this world. ALI. of either ser, succeeds
from the first hour. The broad road to for
tune opens before the workers, absolutely
ure. At once Address, True i Co. Augusta
ains.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-09-24

" EENL NNAl Ia N
KIRKs WILLIE, NO.
T. E. Sublette, Proprietor
Friday, Sep. "a, 1886.
For Supreme Judge,
J. X. CRAVENS,
ofJackson County.
For state School Superintendent.
II. X. WARREN,
of Marion County.
For railroad Commissioner,
GEO. w. HITCHINGS,
of Greene County.
For Congress, LIST District,
W. p. HARRISON,
ofMsrion County.
For state Senator, 9TH District,
THOMAS MOODY,
Of Macon County.
FoR JuDGE OF THE 9th JUDIcIAl
CIRCUIT,
EDWARD HIGBEE.
of Schuyler Co,
Republican County Ticket.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JOSIAH w. DAVIS.
Fon CIRCUIT CLERK,
JAMES b. DODSON.
FOR COLLECTOR
NJ. f. STROCK.
ToR ASSESSOR
Fl. c. SOHN.
FOR JUDGE-AT-LARGE.
WIN. P. LINDER.
FOR JUDGE 1sT DISTRICT.
r. n. TOLER.
FOR JUDGY 2dDIsTRICT
G. r. HUSTON,
FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
c. L. LEWIS.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
J. W. JOHNSTON.
FOR SHERIFF.
J. II. KINNEAR.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
NJ. J. ROSS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
S. S. MCLAUGHLIN.
Officers for Benton Township.
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE.
JOHN RICHEY.
SANFORD SNYDER,
B. W. ROSS.
FOR CoNSTBLE.
JACOB SHOLLY,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1886-09-24

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
JOSIAH W. DAVIS.
National Republican., 1886-09-15
STRANGLED TO DEATH.
An Aged Woman Murdered and Ho
House Robbed and Burned.

House Robbed and Burned.
GENEVA, ILL.,, Sept 14.-A little frame
house which stood within few hundred
feet Of the river, opposite Harrington's
Landing, in this city, and the home of Mrs.
Buckmire, an aged German woman, was
the scene Of horrible crime last night.
Mrs. Buckmire was known to be in COM
Portable circumstances AMI to have saved
considerable money, which she kept about
the house. Early last night her house was
discovered to be on fire, and all attempts to
extinguish 1t were fruitless. The house
that the old lady had gone to visit some
friends, as no trace oil her could be found,
and the people attracted by the fire were
about to give up the search when one OF
their number happened to go to the chicken
house, q few yards away. AS the person
looked In he saw in the dim light body
lying on the ground, and called to some Of
the others to bring light, which was
done, and Mrs. Buckmire's body was found
lying In the center of the little house, with
cloth tied tightly around her throat, indl-
eating that she had been strangled to death.
The body was lying In a cramped position,
with the limbs drawn up, and the cloth was
bound so tightly around her throat that her
tongue protruded. The body was quite
stiff, and the crime must have been COM
mitted two or three hours before. There
were no Indications Of struggle about the
place where the remains were, aud the the
ory is that Mrs. BuckmIre was murdered in
her house and the body carried TO the out.
house. The perpetrator then returned to
the house, ransacked II, and secured all the
booty he could, and set fire to the house to
destroy all traces OF his crime. The coro-
ner and jury are holding an inquest, but no
evidence has been discovered.
National Republican., 1886-09-15
TIE MARKErs.
Strong Undertono in stocks-Prioes
Kept Down.

NEW York, Sept. 14.--At the Stock Ex-
change the general disposition this morning
was TO take such profits as the existing
prices afforded; atthe same time there was
a widespread feeling that some sort Of re-
action was due and realizations throughout
the day kept prices down although the un-
dertone OF the market was strong. The
market just after noon advanced sharply
upon buying by the Chicago party and
the foreigners, but the advance was not
maintained and the selling for the rest OF
the afternoon caused slow but steady de.
probation OF values. The news OF the day
was mostly favorable, the only element
against the market being the lack OF agree
ment among the managers at Chicago on
disputed points. A rumor was started at
one time that the trouble regarding balances
In the old pool had been settled, which
materially helped the grangers.
Afternoon purchases by Chicago, Lon
don, and Boston then rallied the market
sharply, and prices attained tho highest
range vet shown, but upon q cessation OF
the buying the market became quiet and
prices resumed their slow aud steady de-
cline, the market finally closing heavy at
quotations.
Money on call is harder, ranging from 81
TO 10, last loan at z, and closing at 6 TO 4.
Sterling exchange is steady; actual business
at 4sl2 to 4s2 for sixty-day bills and 4S4I
to 4s42 for demand; posted rates 1891 TO
4S51. Government bonds have been dull
but firm. State bonds have been dull and
steady.
Treasury balances-Coln, $127s45, ,o67.0i;
currency, sos, ,39S, ,5l6.25.
Quotations OF Tuesdays Stock Sales.
The following daily market reports have been
furnished by J. Vance Lewis, broker, lie Droit
building, Eighth and streets, being the most ao-
tive stocks In the New York exchange:
National Republican., 1886-09-15
LABOR TOPICS.

The wages committees appointed by the
western glass manufacturers and workmen
met IN Joint conference at Pittsburg yesterday
to arrange a scale OF wages for the ensuing
year. compromise is looked for before an ad'
journment.
The Augusta, Ga, factory gives formal notice
that all houses now occupied by operatives
must be vacated by the 18th instant unless the
occupants notify the superintendent before
that time that they are willing to resume work.
For over two months during the lockout, the
opt Tatives have occupied these houses without
paying rent.
Pittsburg Is threatened with nm influx t)
foreign workmen. The depression felt in yari.
ous parts of Great Britain, especially IN lha
iron and steel producing districts, Is having
the effect of driving this skilled labor into
American fields. Exaggerated reports OF great
boom In iron In and around Pittsburg have
reached the North StaiIordshire workmen, and
they Hre only waiting to hear the report of q
committee appointed to examine into the con-
dition of affairs before n number of them, as
sisted by their more prosperous friends, VIII
en- bark for Pittsburg, A vigorous opposition
to the movement Is expected from the labor
organizations of this country,
National Republican., 1886-09-15
TRdVELERs, GUJnp
---s--. y.
RAl11MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect SUNDAY. NAV a. 80.
until further notice W. ioooi


Nd@ eaEs cpsSy washinson om station corner o,
r fOr chicago 10 n. m. and iO.iO n m a.p
bIie. hhe iO:OO a. m. T. Fast Limited FTnrsee ".
5ss ssSOuIg !, ana Chlcago arriving in Pittsbury "a
Extra tirn fare is charged on this train foI AZ
,In,r For Cincinnati, Louisville. and 81, 1or,,
through coaches and Palace sieebjngm m;, Wild y.
aaU9Ne ~, I0in,s, without change; SS6 p. M s- 70
arriving IN c,nSiit 5In 70 Cincinnati and 81. Iouis
Louis $40 p. m. No extrn fare ~ is sshl; ~ go, ~.
this train for fast time i"'o charged on
snIg FGr u ipip!iSl9,grg pil,.gga tlSoo M, ana sSs D. M
utiy, 70 IitEburg, Cleveland and Detro,, =. pi,t IN
monarch Parlor and Sleeping Cars ~ pi,,,,miln Win
"a rps z, hyhchbnfg Natural Bridge IeSinytnbB'
anu stauntOn, 1910 p. m. daily N"sVon,
For Lexington and Local station.
u'ir5y, ry, eNM,Giept N,ip sunday, and 1910 D. m, daiIv'
Ifoir Wilmington, Del, and intermedi,,o
PENIS ,1 4et%fGn ggII Baltimore and WiminSicSe
% LOT m mbslttlmore ON week days 8, $50 6l0 7so
ooV. ana lOO5 q. m, 1910 los 8I5 IA ,oii,,, ,vv,
iiTIennl iIn ego 4;3o' $40, $40, $40. 100. sS5 and
o. For Baltimore on Sundays. GAO. 7.so s.ao m.
sgSo sSS Am, A. m, iS' 1870. $780, $40. 5ie. go, 5oo
=, For Shenandoah Valley Railroad. and ro,n,.
south, 10 a. M and $50 D. M, daiiy odn,a ~ ~
,n q m: has sleeper Washington TO New orieanvV ~
ogS Fop p knndSoRs m; sSSRsr 70 Little Rock. O'''
:, For way stations between Wash,n.,,,,, ,n 49,.
9i9. IOO and ii 90 p. m. ON SUNDAYS siao' o;So'
ana l;SO $3.50. $40. 200 and IIso1 n - - I'll,
STATIONS on Metropolitan Branch G.Io ror
uhllyi except sunday, and b:3l % m daJj,. IA
p. m, daily, except Sunday. fn. nriyn,oi,ayg ~
sSuuuns S.u!l on metropolitan Branch. S,io a pa' -
Sgai,S, gatS VI sunday stops at all stations En,
Sal.herSSurg ~. Is'g1 and intermediate points 160S
a. M ixsy aliu 20 p. M. daily, exeen, ay,n,
daily, except Sunday. @"u ''4o p NJ
daily. except Sunday. ""u o'Sl D. m,
Trains arrive from the West daIIv e.oo nm
a. m, ilb, $50, and 1880 D. m, G,ittie ,aoo 20
Prom wilmington, Del, and intorrro,,.,.
points north OF baltimore, Ills A m oulate
FROM Annapolis $3.50 a m and I.so .,, ,o.
p m.i sunday, 1888 a. m, Gas n N, Nv "nu o'<o
FROM Hnrpers Ferry and VaiIov pot,,
sO, 80 2; m, daily, and $50 p. M daily, o1Ssni
From Frederick and Intermediate mint, 90.
a. M ana $40 p. M, daily, except Sunday 0'@o
Trans leave baltimore for Washinsyon n,
Ply, 6;JOi I:2O, 900, 905 and 1890 a, M i5.iE
s:oo, . a. ~ o, 6:SO, 7:i5, o. and III n m ~,
SuGuayS' s,5n ay' W. ~ 300, and 90S a. m Al
10y, 1:2Vi oD1 GEO $50. Q, and II 90 D. m A'O'
a., al @ Iains rom Washington stop at RELAY Sta.
ton except 1928, 3:l5, and GAO D. IN. e'"' ''@-
For further Information apniv A. IN. p.,,,
more and Ohio Ticket Ofllcelt tWashinsto,n, nai' W,
ton Ol9 aud 1851 Pennsylvania ayenus nosna. 2sa.
OF fourteenth street, where orders will ho ,nLo
LOT baggage To- be checked and received a, nn M,
PR III nI,NuSy NJ MI w @. X. LORD,
Gen. Manager, Baltimore. VI r. A.
National Republican., 1886-09-15
COL. 1NeERsoLL ON LAWYERS.
He Has Not an Elevated opinion oi
the Profession.
fBoston Herald1

Boston Herald
"1he lawyer is merely a sort Of intellec-
tual strumpet. lie is prepared TO receive
big fees, and make the best Of either side Of
any case. lie ls a sort OF burglar in the
realm Of mentality. II is fortunate thing
for the lawyers that, whenever a man Is
created who has the peculiar faculty for
legal requirements and controversy, ut the
same time enough fools spring into exist
tence to give him n good living. IL Is illus
trated in the story OF the man who studied
for the ministry and occupied the pulpit for
a number Of years without success, and then
studied medicine and practiced this profess
sion for number OF years without success,
and then studied law and, entering upon
It's practice, made q fortune at IL. He de-
clared he bad found men more willing TO
pay for having their own way than TO be
guaranteed their souls or TO keep their
bodies whole. My ideal OF great lawyer is
that great English attorney who, having
accumulated fortune Of e1,O00,0O0 left
IL all In will to make home for idiots,
declaring that he wanted TO give 10 back to
the people from whom he took IT,"
"Your opinion seems to be more severe
on your clients than yourself" said.
The colonel laughed as he said: ~ never
want TO know much about my clients.
never want to know whether they are
guilty or not. l do not even care toknow
what they can prove. What want 10 know
is what the other fellow can prove. When
i know that am ready for business
National Republican., 1886-09-15
IN EFFECT JUNE %. 1sss

MENT -'' "AuNiflCENT EQUIP.
MN IN EFFECT JUNE 20. 1885,
oornaa IhAiMS IN, LEAVE Washington from station
corner 6th and Streets as follows. ''''io"'
:, For Pittshurg and the West Ch,ca.o r,u.,...
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars AZ a.ba ,ted y.
yi aaiIyi Fast Line, $50 a m. daily to Cincinnaii; an;
burg To- i, Cincss,nwltih Win Sleeping Cars from Harris.
;n ;Gaiyt except Saturday, TO Chicago, with sieen.
nrsss ou1 Aaiii0ona aiio TO Chicago. Chicago Ex.
ears EssSi wssh M TiG p m. H. daily, with Sleeping
70 Cleveland, connecting al HarrisbuIa tyitks
Mesiern Express, with through SIeeneya" ~, ~,
oIs'5iG ms aSilS ana o. s. Louis Pacific Express 10
through Sleeper Harrisburg to Chjcawo WIN
BALTIMORE AL AND POTOMAC RSiIRoAD.
Nor jfor EIie, Canandaigua, Rochester, BnffaIo
WITH Palace V CaPP: p Wss6iy "; daily except Saturday,
n, ,FoLm o1io ililamsport. Lock Haven, and ElSnira
Ut we y;Se ,n 3; m; daily except Sunday. N A-'A@
HOO a. nv. 9S6 Az ana ,d me East 7lo, 900, and
g. Suhuay, yO0 a: M, 200 as 1900 and II on ~
No m; Limited Express OF Pullman Parior Cerps y
Fnr ~ pa. aa, ana o;ao p m, daily, except Sunday
day' 'oS'on without change 200 p. m. every
For brooklyn, N. Y, all through train, co,.
neg St sord,Sy SgFsgy city with boats OF brooklyn An.
avoiding double ferriage across New Yort i,s'
e5n Eor ~ mahiladsiphia. 7:l5, o. and ii a. m IiS
@ GiS, go SS 10 iiV ana ?, % n; On sunday IN. 4
,oCR fSr baltimore @ 6;S5 7l5, o. $40, $50 Ii a. M
il;2o m. On Sunday, o, $50. Ii a y, ~ Is ane
oG0. 1lO, 10, and ll:20 p. m. =" AN" - ''io'
r9r ropes Creek Line, 7:l5 a. IN, and &.4o N
IN; daily, except Sunday. ,''0 ~
FOR Annapolis, 7;l5 a. n, 1905 and 4:2s n.
aibn i buSiiy, Y; except Sunday sundays. Q a. M.
AbbE;Xy,ANNDRRIA x, Il AND FREDERICKSBURG
WAissiiMiiNNGGroY4 4ER RR LINEN ALEXANDRIA, AND
,,ioRr f9r Alexandria, 600, 1905, OBS. 1855, and
ll:8o a. NJ, 2;05, 4;25 4:35 COL sos and II AZ
y. IN. ' O"' AA'' ONO
For Richmond and the South, 600, lOS5a IN
oaliy, and iiS5 p. m. daily, except Sunday. "'
g Trains leave Alexandria for Washington.
oo5 SNo, IO;0O, lOlO II. m; loo, sos 3:g3 $40
10 20, :lZ Hhu lo:lZ p. m, and 1910 midnight lex.
cept Monday. On Sunday at 500 and io.iS a
Ri; 5;O6, lO52 p m, and 1910 night. -''-' "'
ooii tickets anu lniormaton at the Office, north.
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsyiva MIA
avenue, sin a. and at The station, where orders can
ton from hotels and residences. " D''''Na'
- J. X. WOOD,
ChAs' Z. PUGH, General Manager. sS"''
National Republican., 1886-09-15
Federntinn of Lahnr.

A large and enthusiastic meeting OF the Fed.
Grafton OF Labor Unions was held in Chesa.
peake Hall last night. Among other business
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
ResolNd, That the Federation heartily in
dorses the action taken by the clerks carly
closing convention, and that its delegates from
the different Knights of Labor assemblies and
the trade unions pledge themselves and their
families not to patronize stores that keep open
after p. m, Saturdays excepted.
National Republican., 1886-09-15
From the As!ronomor Roynl. ]

from the Astronomer Royal.
Owing to the rotation of the earth abou
its axis, the room in which we now are In
is moving eastward at the rate of GOO miles
an hour. II We were In au express train
going eastward at speed OF sixty miles an
hour relatively to places on the earth's
surface), the velocity OF traveller due to the
combined motions would be 600 miles an
hour, while II the train were going west
ward II would be only $40 miles. In other
words, II local time be kept at the stations,
the apparent time occupied in travelling
sixty miles eastward would be fifty-four
minutes, while In going sixty miles west
ward IL would be sixty.siX minutes. Thus
the journey from Paris to Berlin would ap-
parently take an hour and half longer
than the return journey, supposing the
speed OF the train to be the same In both
cases. In Germany, under the influence
Of certain astronomers, the system of local
time has been developed to the extent OF
placing posts along the railways to mark
out each minute OF difference OF time from
Berlin. Thus there is an alteration OF one
minute In time reckoning for every ten
miles eastward or westward, and even with
the low rate of speed Of German trains,
this can hardly be an unimportant quantity
for the engine drivers and guards, who
have TO alter their watches one minute for
every ten miles they have Travelled east or
west. This would seem to be the reductio
ad absurdum Of local time. in this country
the difficulty as 10 time reckoning to be
used on railways was readily overcome by
the adoption OF Greenwich time throughout
Great Britain. The railways carried London
Il. G., Greenwich) time all over the country,
and thus local time was gradually displaced.
The public soon found that 1t was impor.
tant TO have correct railway time. and that
even in the west of England, where local
time is about twenty minutes behind Green
wich time, the dhcordance between the sun
and the railway clock was OF no practical
the local and the railway times were shown
on village clocks by means of two minute
bands, but the complication OF dual sys-
TEN Of reckoning time naturally produced
Inconvenience, and local time was gradually
dropped
National Republican., 1886-09-15
Baltimore Produce Mark,
COTTON dull; middlIng, Oll.

COTTON dull; middling, Ol1.
FLOUR easy and quiet.
WHEAT-SouthCm a shade frmer In tone
western easier and quiet southern red, $50
Ssc; do. amber, $1,000; No. 2 western winter
red, spot, S1E@al4r; October, S5l4@S5l2ci
November, S71s@STlEc; December, SS32@S9c.
CORN - Southern quiet and nominally
higher; western easier and dull southern
white Si@S2 90 yeilC%w, Sh@S2 western ter
November, $4,000 steamer, i5 bid.
OATS firm and quiet; southern, 2S6n3ic; west
ern white, S3@35c; do. mixed. 3O@32c; Penn
sylyania, 2s6D3ic.
RYE steady, 5i(D57c.
PROVISIONS steady.
COFFEE higher and excited; Rio cargoes
ordinary TO fair, l0l4@1l1Ic.
SUGAR steady, and quiet; A soft, &c; copper
refined steady, 04@g1zc.
WHISKY steady, Sl.1q6D1.20.
Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Sept H.-Virginia 6s, consoli
dated, 81; do. new IS, 6524 bid to-day,
National Republican., 1886-09-15
. LOOK to the sonato''-and the SENATORIAL =
More Trouble at tho Coast Survey o flee.

More Trouble at tho Coast Survey Once.
The misunderstanding which resulted in the
dismissal ofthe old officials of the coast survey
is still causing trouble, Yesterday tho pay.
roll of the survey was taken to Mr., Colonas
office instead of 10 Col. IL. Eaton Coleman, who,
Of the roll Col, Coleman sent to Mr.. COlona's
Office for II, and received an unsatisfactory
reply He then went to see Mr.. Colona, aud
hot words resulting, Mr. Col0na sent for the
Treasury that II row with one of the clerks
was In progress and asking for Instructions.
National Republican., 1886-09-15
Blaine-Neyins RECONCILIATION.

NEW YORK, Sept, l4,-James G. Blaine ir,
arrived at the New York Hotel to'dly and
joined hisw wife there. To arcporter's questions
he refused to make any reply except that the
families were recOnciled to the marriage, aud
the matter.
National Republican., 1886-09-15
STEAMBOAT ETNKa.

DAiLY LINE 10 NORFOLK 4ND 4lNSl;'fii FORT
- MONROE
~ steamer GEORGE LEARY, MONDAYS.
SSednSSsdGys, and Fridays. at 5:96 p m, from
seventh street wharf. Steamer LADYOF THE
LAKE. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays-
~ same hour, from Sixth street wharf.
fifsIc ciass inre s2 round trip 50. Return
tickets good on either steamer.
, The LEARY stops at Piney Point and Corn
Held liarbOr each trip. The LAKE stops al
Piney Point each trip aud Colonial Beach on
Saturdays only. The LEARY connects with
Boston and Providence steamers. Both steam.
eTs connect with Ariel for Richmond, Old Do.
minion line for New York, aud with all other
railroad aud steamboat lines at Norfolk
Secure rooms and tickets at 1851 and 6l9
PennsylvaRia avenue and office Knox Expresa,
COS Pennsylvania avenue, who will also check
baggage at hotels and private residences
LEARl'S Telephone Call, 1853.
LAKES Telephone Call, ~. Ie29.3m