davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-28
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS.

Flax is not turning out we'll in Kings.
bury county this year.
Lake county claims to contain the
finest stock in the territory.
DE Smet's public schools opened with
e~ighty-six scholars in attendance.
Lake county has from two (. a dozen
candidates for every office in the terri
tory. i
An encampment of the Sons of Voter
ans was held at Arlington Sept. 23rd and
Oath.
A teachers normal institute will open
at Howard Oct. 11th and continue one
week.
Prot. Lenghran is the only candidate
for school superintendent OF Aurora
county.
De Smet takes pride in the practical
christianity of tie Rev. La Grange. of
that town.
An aged German tramp, who is partly
%deranged, has been around Sully county
most all summer.
A case of genuine Asiatic cholera is
said to have caused the death OF q man
some thirty miles north of Lennox last
Thursday.
The Northern Pacific announces the
opening of Diokey, a regular station on
the james river valley line, sixteen miles
north of La Moure.
Abraham Durklen, q Mennonite
farmer, living in Minnehaha county, was
killed by lightning about -four miles
from Hartford, last Friday night.
Mrs. Alice Kinney, of Minneapolis
died at Big Stone City, OF Inflammation
ofathe bowels, after an illness of twenty.
four hours, one day last week.
The terms of court yet to be held in
the fifth district during 1886 are: Hyde,
at Highmore, Oct. 10th; Hamlin, at
Castlewood, Nov. 3rd; Hughes, at Pierre,
Nov. 23rd; Bookings, at Brookings,
Nov. 9Th; Brown, at Columbia, Nov. 3lst;
Beadle, at Huron, Dec. 18th; Sphinx. at
Ashton, Oct. 26th; Grant, at Milbank,
Nov. 18th.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-28

DAKOTA

Woonsooket Times: That was q grand
triumph for Clifford, q grand recognition
of his services, that nomination by &C.
clamation.
The Dickey county delegates to the
legislative convention were instructed to
vote for o representative farmer for the
legislature from that district.
Mitchell Republican: Our citizens,
after reading yesterday morning the
news OF Gifford's nomination, expressed
satisfaction and felt that they had got
n thing they wanted.
Fargo Republican: About the most
unanimous convention ever held in the
northwest was that ut Yankon winch
renominated Mr.. Clifford. Every dele
gate appears to have gone there for no
other earthly purpose.
Alexandria Herald: Hon. y. s. Gift
ford was nominated at the territorial
convention at Yankton last evening by
acclamatIon, to be his own successor.
In this nomination the republicans of
the territory have acted wisely.
Mprion Sentinel: Hon. O. s.. Clifford
was made the unanimous choice of the
people of Dakota. for their delegate to
congress, OF the territorial convention OF
Yankton last Wednesday. The compli-
ment was ysry deseryingly bestowed.
Fargo Republican: A special to the
Republican from Minneapolis says the
delegates will be home tomorrow morn
ing, satisfied with the trip to Yankton
especially Farmer Whitman" Can it
be possible the delegation was a cold
deck played on the major2
CLARK County Review: 1t is to be re-
gretted tina. sach a d~isgraceful split has
been made in the republican party IN
this county, but when such outrageous
attempts are made to ,ihwart the ex.
pressed will Of an already aroused peo-
Pile heroic treatment becomes necessi-
Ity, and patience ceases to be a virtue.
Hermosa Custer County Pilot: From
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-28
Ths Banks Wi, stnr

Washington, Sept. 24-Trsa
Jordo referring today to the anso'eis
tbrest OF several national banks 10 m su
draw rom the national bank s,,.
said en,
4oa Gao rest assured that nc bans ~,
carr out that threat; first, because WI stl
%sit1atlon for them is not at oil strin, eIe
and they are In no danger of BEING drsseeat
to tt Wall or even cramped bv ,h .e
bono calls; second, because tbers .usse
state laws under which these banks ~ NJ
re-organlze probably. II any nj thu
state had laws which these banks oon .le
issue currency there might be- snnl
tenn tatlon for them to go out of tle
system, although l doubt il their .ue
latiou would be accepted generallv tbou
L am inclined to believe that tbea.
banks would not for a good deal Iosa a tse
status as national banks for the reasno
that much Of their business wonIa
go to the remaining pat;on",
banks. This would be especiaiIu .ha
case with small depositors, whose anu, ,ue
cions are easily aroused, and to WIZ
the word national" in a banks titlo baa
always seemed q great protection ts
their small investments. Again. mon aus
now commands 5 and 6 per cent, aus
the banks cannot afford to retire tba;,
circulation when it is as valuabla ~
that. There was neve a time when tbs
banks were making SO much monav az
now. If money was as cheap as il was
months ago there might be some senso
in these reports, but 1t is nonsense now
1t is rumored at the treasury denart'
ment that the forced substitution ~
other bonds for the called three NO.
cents will not be pushed very rspidlu
and that the banks will be given nlant,
of time to make the change. The calIsaa
bonds deposited by the banks will ba
the last taken up for liquidation and M
bank will be crippled by these calls
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-28

Mitch Hattenbach, a former resident
of the Hills, drew $1,000 at the recent
drawing of the Louisiana lottery.
The tin interests OF the Hills will be
largely augmented this winter. Capital
is quietly preparing to develop it.
The Black Hills cattle ranges are ovel
crowded with stock and approximations
of q hard winter fo- cattle are felt in
Deadwood.
Horses are f,em twenty Are &c fss.y
per cent cheaper in the Hills than ever
before. The market is oyerstocked and
feed is high.
Hermosa, Custer county, is a candi-
date for municipal honors. 1t is te
have q $4,000 Touring mill without un.
necessary delay.
An organization of the earliest settlers
of the Black Hills, seventy-sixers, is to be
effected this fall and a grand entertain.
ment given at Deadwood,
Deaawood he's q new steam laundry
which is creating considerable disturb
ance among the Cinnamon, who have
long held supreme sway over the washee
washee houses.
The Black Hills needs millions of dol.
lars to develop its varied and inexhausti.
BILE mlneral resources. No better field
in the world for investment-none safe,
or more legitimate.
Deadwood Pioneer: A block of 1O1
shares Of Homestake stock was sold yes.
terday in this city for eighteen dollars
per share. This is the lowest Homestake
has been in q long time. 1t is
gilt edged security and a few years ago
was picked up at forty dollars.
The Hot Springs Star states that q
party recently explored the wind cave
to a distance OF o mile from the entrance,
and yet did not reach it's limit. The
cave is becoming q place of great resort
and q trip through the Hills is now
scarce considered complete without a
visit to this great natural curiosity.
Deadwood Times: A paragraph is
going the rounds OF the press to the
effect that Judge Moody's law practice
yields him $4,000 a year. While the
figures are high, they are not far from
correct. To begin with, his salary from
the Homestake is an aver $1,000, and his
Duties very light, affording much time
for other work.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-28
A Dude's Rreak

saw there, Chappie, I've got one fsv
you and it's veal good. 1t is a bwan
new one and it was veal hard to make y
"Well, Awthaw, deah boy, what was
it." wac
Swell, why is the fwuit of a pear tvee
sitting on q hawf bushel measure turn.
ed upside down like a pun? Theah,
now. Why is it?"
Give it up. deah boy. give it up"
"Well, you know the othah name
fob a pun IS paronomasia. So the ana.
wer is, because it's pear-on-a-measuren
"Clawence, you must be careful how
yon stwain your intellect. Besides, the
first thing you know, you'll be cue Of
these newspaper fellaws, and 1 have
been infowmed that they sometimes bave
to work veal ha'hd."-Merchant Travslsr
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-28
for Digging Water
Main Trenches.

Yankton, D, T., Sept. %, 1855.
THE committee on water works will receive
\ at the store of 1. Piles, up to Saturday,
and fill trenches for water mains from Broad
way, on Third, to Green street, on Third; also,
from Walnut street on Third, to Second street.
Ditch to be five feet deep and two feet wide.
Amount of excavating 1909 feet more or less.
Bids to be SO much per RAINING foot. Com
mittee reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. JAMES GROVE, Gin.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-28
The Clerk Arrives,

Hamlin County Times: Mr.. Hanna,
who was recently appointed clerk of the
court for this county, arrived here Mon.
day evening snd has taken possession Of
the records. The Times extends a, cor.
dial Welcome to Mr.. Hanna, and
although the sentiment of the people in
this county is that o clerk should have
been chosen from among their number,
yet We assure him that he will be vel.
coined hy ell as a respected citizen.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-28
THE BLACK HILLS.

Office hunters are numerous at Rapid
The Hermosa Pilot is building q new
office.
The Rapid City railway line is com
pleted.
The Fall River county democrats have
organized.
Children at Lead are down with the
mumps.
The grain crop was not a total failure
in the Hills.
The salt springs heal Sheridan are to
be developed.
A sulphur springs has been discovered
at Deadwood.
Butte county is becoming celebrated
for its coal fields.
A neighborhood quarrel makes Hill
City life disagreeable.
Sturgis is working hard to secure a
system of water works.
Both the republican factions in the
Hills support Clifford.
The Homestake continues 20 p:y its
usual monthly dividend.
The supply OF dining room girls in
Rapid exceeds the demand.
The Minnekahta hotel, lat Hot Springs,
will be kept open all winter.
The Horseshoe mining company has
been organized at Deadwood.
Beautiful Indian summer weathe,
prevails throughout the Hills.
There ara no ~tenantless houses OF
vacant buildings in Deadwood.
The rumor that typhoid fever is cpl
dsmic in Rapid City is denied.
The driving park association of Dead.
wood offer $4,000 in premiums.
1t is ten years since the Black Hills
were hrst opened to settlement.
The Rockerville placers continue to
yield gold dust in paving quantities.
The Deadwood National bank will
build a three story brick next spring.
The republicans are very confident
that they will carry Lawrence county.
Numerous sneak thieves and vag-
rants are annoying the people OF Rapid.
A four days turf meeting will occur
at Deadwood, commencing October 9Th,
Rapids street car railroad is we'll
patronized, and proves a great blessing
The Homestake cleaned up $4,000 as
the result of a two weeks run ending the
10th.
General Dawson, OF Deadwood, for
merly of Vermillion. is sick with the
quinsey.
1t is reported that politics in Dead
wood have degenerated in o bitter Q Q
tional fight.
The assessed valuation of Pennington
county is s2,3s4,367. Rapid City is
given at $l.50l, $40.
Judge Thomas and family are daily
expected at Deadwood from a summers
~sojonrn in Kentucky.
Hermosa has a female barber. Mrs.
M. j. Norton is the name of the lady
who Yields the razor.
The Miners Union, of Lead. have
made application for admission to the
order of knights Of Labor.
The surveyors are at work running q
narrow gauge line for the railroad extern
sion from Rapid to Custer.
There is considerable sickness report
ed at Rapid City. In one house are
five persons all serioualy ill.
Rapids electric light is of the Hous-
ton-Thompson system. The dynamo
19ili be driven by water power.
Johnny Manning, ex-sherif Of Law
renee county, has declined q nomination
for that Office or the democratic ticket.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-09-28
z CA. R ID.

TO al who are suffering from the errors and
ihaiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay. loss OF manhood, &c, 1 will send q recipe
thai will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, Neu Fork CTu
National Republican., 1886-07-07
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Pat.


Tooth filling made painless by the use o
cocaine by s. I. Mason, dentist. 2l3 Fourand
a.half street northwest.
sThe best 81. 90 French kid Infants shoe in the
city, also a large stock of ladies' and misses
fine low shoes. Mrs. w. Rich. 7l7 Market
space.
!. Max Gensii uron the recommendation of
the examining committee, was yesterday nd-
mitted to the District bar.
MIR. Samuel Il. Arnold was yesterday ap.
pointed watChman nt the Washington Asy-
lum, vice b. +. shelton resigned.
The case of wm. McKenny, CHARGED with
assaultng Benjamin Kidd, was dismissed by
Judge Smell for want OF jurisdiction.
The President has received the deed OF trans.
fer of the Bladensburg Spa springs property,
which vests the title In the people OF the United
States.
Edward c. Donohue was fined s. by Judge
smell yesterday for assnulling his wife, and
was put under personnel bonds to keep the
pence for six months.
About sixty-fve school teachers from Phila-
delpha mostly ladies. arrived In Washington
Yesterday morning on pleasure trip. Thirty.
i've OF them are quartored at the Riggs, and
the rest nfc with friends.
Mr. John Il. Wright has been appointed dis
bursting agent for the institution for the deaf
and dumb, vice President Galaudc', who has
resigned the Office after having performed its
dulles Tor twcnty-iour years.
The report of the council of the Mount Yer
non Ladies' Association Of the Union held ut
Mount Vernon on the 27th uf May last has been
issued In pamphlet form, aud contains valua.
bic information andintercstingread matter.
A carrier pigeon was found in one of tho
ihlrl story rooms of the money order building,
lrhih and J. streets. The pigeon was labeled
on one wing John Sheppard No. 10, and Oh the
opposite side Garfield" II was set free, and
v snt south.
Mn. Hutchinson mohcr Of william L.
Hutchinson, superintendent Of the court house,
fell u distance Of fifteen feet from window oil
her house. 100 Pennsy sylvnnia avenue, last week
without receiving the slightest injury. She Is
80 years Of age.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
Natural nrlilnn.

BY special request the Baltimore aud Ohio
railroad will run an excursion to this world
renowned place on Saturday, July II, leaving
Baltimore at p. IN. and Washington 1910 p'
M, arriving at Natural Bridge Hotel on sun
day morning for breakfast. Through sleepers
will be attached and as the number gong Is
limited, parties should make application to
Baltimo. q and Ohio ticket agents early. Rate
from baltimore, $3.50: Washington, SO: tickets
good for FIVE days and good to return on all
regular trains. Fine hotel accommodations for
700 and nt reasonable rates. Natural Bridge Is
2l5 feet In height, 100 feet wide, and spIns
feet. Natural Bridge forest Is q great elevated
park l,50O feet above sea level. II includes the
bridge, the glen, and five round top mountains
Mt. Jefferson, Mars :, Hill, Lebanon,
Lincoln Heights and Cure Mountain. Ten miles
OF carriage road and bridle paths lead over
these SUBMITS and through the great arches.
The Natural Bridge spans Cedar creek, and Is
an object of so great Interest that good judges
have said there is nothing IN this or any other
country to equal II. Older than the pyramids,
higher than Niagara, spanning river, and
uniting mountains, a mighty mOnolith, grace.
ful In all Its lines, painted with many colors,
No one should fail to see 1t. Remember the
date, July H. Positively limited to 100 people.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday j. NJ. York. to build one two-story
brick on G street, near Seventh street sonth-
Gust, TO cost $3.50; L. A. Cronln, to build two
story brick stable in rear of l5il Rhode Island
avenue, TO cost S7OO; W. 4. Bow 1lrr, to build
one two.story frame near Bcnninfs bridge
road, to cost 500; NJ. Madigan, to build one
iwo.story frame on Washington street. Anacos.
tia, ID. L., TO cost $3.50; James Carroll. TO build
one two'story frame IN rear of 52D New jersey
avenue, to cost 500; Mrs. A. II, Sears, TO build
one two-story brick on Four and.a-hGli street,
near street southwest, to cost Sl,SJ0; ID. Is.
Croft, to build two twO-Story bricks on II
street, near Thirteenth street northeast to cost
S2,JCO; Mrs. Mary +. Cooper, TO build one three
story and cellar brick on Sixteenth street, near
II, 10 cost 80 500: g. II. B. White, 10 build one
two.Story brick IN rear of 1924 street, to cost
sl,I00; Thomas H. Hyde, TO improve house
southeast corner Of Sloddart and Montgomery
streets, TO cost ,0J0: j. L. Ilorning to improve
house on Fourteenth ,traet ncar + northeast,
TO cost $3.50; James Carroll, to improve so New
jersey avenue, to cost 500: Davis IL Gait II
impGyc 400 Seventh street, to cost $50.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
Lodge Meetings Tonight.


The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic-Columbla, No. g. Scottish Rite
Sanctuary, 1907 & street northwest; Columbia,
Royal Arch, Masonic Temple; Potomac Com.
mundery, Knights Templar, No 3. Georgetown
q. A.R.-Farragut, No. 10, Washington Hall.
corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and Third
street southeast; Lincoln, No. 3, Ninth aud l.
streets; Charles Sumner, No. ., Ninth aud D
streets; George a. Custer, No. !, Ninth and d
streets.
: /. .. o. F-Federal City, No. %, Odd Eel
lows llall;sMount Nebo, No. G, Eucampment,
odd Fellows Hall.
Knights OF pythlas-Franklin No. 2, Nc
Cuulcy's Hail, 40 Pennsylvania avenue south
cast Hcrmione, No. u, Congress street, George.
town. Mount Vernon, No. 5, Pennsylvania
avenue and Ninth street northwest.
!. o. R-Union Tent No. 81, Bunch's Hall,
Eighth street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
Junior order United American Mechanics
Golden Rule, No 2, Academy Hall, 1896
1hirty.seeond street: American Guard, No. l.,
CrOplcy's Hall, ThlTtyfrst and N streets.
]. o. M.-Capital Lodge, No IL, Red Mems
Hall, street, between Sixth and Seventh
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
NEW LIBRARY SITE.
Appeals Certified to the General Term
TO lie Heard.


to he Heard.
Justice Cox, In the district court yester-
day, made an order confirming the award
made by the jury to appraise ground for
the new library site, except in the case OF
those persons who had filed protests or ap-
peals. and these cases were certified to the
general term TO be heard In the first In
stance.
Those filing protests were the following:
Ella Chellni, lot 81, equare 720, and lot 4,
square 13l; Iachariah Tobriner, part lot
IA, square 100; VIM. A. Gordon, lots ID and
IL, and part Of lots II and IL, square 72J;
Frank q. wilkins, lot 10, square 7e9; Sarah
Prince, part OF lot II, square 729; N. q.
Ordway, lots IL, 12, 10, and IA, square I29;
Burnett, lot /, square 730; Hannah Nj.
Tracey, lots 3 and 8, square 72g; Henry G..
Tracey, lot 5, square 729; l.. Bieber, lots
and 6, square 729; Fanney l.. Berry, lots
8, @, q s, o, 10, and IL, square 130;
Frederick Steinle, lot 2, square 73l;
Lavinia G. Connolly, lot, square 720;
Dominick McMenamin, part OF lot 3, square
$50; VIM. T.. Edmunston, part OF lot 20,
square T29; d. A. Watterson, sub. sui,
Agnes Mclaughlin, lot 8, square $50; w.
II. Hoeke, part OF lot 90, square 100;
Barbara Le6many, part lot 20, square 729;
Elizabeth Hoeke, part lot 10, square 100;
Geo. ". and Mary s. Glst, lot Z, square
T29; VIM. Rothwell, sublot 10, square 73l
Oliver II. Reed, lots 2 and 8, square 720; j..
c. Lott, part lot 90, square 729; Kate s.
Olds and Nathan Sargent, lot 90, square T29;
NJ. G. Emery aud $. W. Tullock, trustees,
lots 8, . II, and -,Go' SQUARE 7gl'
Hicks and Re6ecca A. Blaine, lots5, O, Z,
and s, square 731; W. p. Bradley, Sophia
g. Chew, VIM. Braningan, j. L. Buchler,
Mary 4. French, Stella A, Kent, Francis A..
Wood, Jane Lynch, Baldassohn Norenghi.
The court in general term has fixed 10
o'clock to-day for hearing the appeal.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
summer MnrrIngea.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Jas, D. Green, of Fredericksburg, Va,
and Blanch Martin, of Rockville, Nd: John
Collins and Nellie Farley, b)th of Richmond,
Va; James q. Saunders and Alice RUSSELL Jas.
ii. Perry, Of Frederlcksburg Va, and Adelaid
Ingram, of Loretto, Essex county, Va; jas. b.
Robinson and Annie @. Ribble. both OF Orange.
Va; Edmund Gregory and Kate Smith, both of
Richmond, Va; Arthur J. Butcher, OF Bllti
more Md, and Lottle Powell, of Alexandria,
Va; WIN. J. Powell and Jennie Tayner bo.h
of Richmond, Va; Jno. Z. Church. of Mont
g0mcry county, Md, and Lillian ). PalSte, of
Philadelphia, Pa, John II. Warwick and Mary
Vim. l.. Mills and Mary Il. strine, ThoS f.
W9lkcrand I4ottic Page, Dennis Lynch and
Ethel Hillery.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
The Star Shoe uouse.

72G Seventh street, between and II, desires TO
call your special attention to tho following ex.
CcllCnt lines Of setyiceable shoes and slippers
81 cents ladies' Kid point slippers.
co cents ladies' find kid opera toe slippers.
20 cents, ladies hand.sewGd oxford ties.
Sl.O0, ladies fine kid button shoes.
Sl.50, Indies common sense kid shoes.
90 cents, misses real Kid opera slippers.
Go cents, misses low.button Oxf0rls and
Newport tics
% cents, misses pebblegoat. springfield
shoes.
90 cents, children's low ties and button.
G0 cents, children's kid, spring heels
sl.OO, youths fine button and lace shoes.
Sl.2J boys real calf dress shoes.
sl.25, mems strap ties oil solid leather.
sl.75 mems calf, Oxfords aud lowbutton.
$3.50, mems dress shoes button, lace or Con-
gross.
20 Cents. excellent grade canYas shoes
National Republican., 1886-07-07

TIN SULLIVAN. with that Celtic generosity
which cnaracterzes all true Irishmen, pro-
tbe receipts OF his oozy and comfortable new
saloon, No. 4l3 Thirteenth street northwest,
Just above the avenue, to the New York
Im d. Parrell parliamentary fund. II Is to be
helping his ancestors i'll their hour of need.
lin will furnish for his patrons On this occa-
sion for lunch turtle soup made under his
direct supervision for which he has a national
reputation.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
Arrangements of Sleeping and Parior
Cars on the Valley Division OF the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

of the Baltimore and OHIO RAILROAD, com-
mencing Monday July 8, trains leaving
Washington at 1910 p. IN. will have sleeping
car from this city to LynChburg daily, except
Saturday: on Saturday evenings the car will
run through to Natural Bridge, aud returning
will leave Natural Bridge on Sunday night for
Washington. Train leaving Washington at
$40 n. IN. daily, except Sunday, will have a
Tarlor cur running every Monday, Wednesday,
ard Friday to StallntOn; returning this car viii
leave StGunton every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday during the summer SeasOn.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
"As Sure as Death and raxos.n

The day of ones death and tax.p4ying day
are sure to come round, The debt of nature,
hOweyer, must be paid, though YOU eau escape
taking your property with you. So, too, while
you can / put of the day OF your death forever,
, on can postpone II by Keeping yOlr nerves
and general syste n In order The best prcDl-
alton for this purpose Is Dr.. II!nley's Celery,
Beef and Iron.
National Republican., 1886-07-07
Georgetown Medical College

A permit was obtained yesterday by George
town Medical College to erect twostory and
cellar brick building on II street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets The building will
front 80 feet on II street. and Will run back n
feet. The front viii be of pressc brick The
cost will be $4,000, Mr.. Charles ii. Reed, jr,
Is the architect.
National Republican., 1886-07-07

Reuben Taylor, coored, was before Julgo
smell yesterday, charged with aySaultlng his
mother with hatchct. A certificate sign,d
by two physicians, declaring him insane, WAS
produced BY sanitary Olhcer Tc3plc, Gnd he
was sent 10 the insane asylum.