davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
FORSYTH COUNTY TOPICS.
DAsRES uEI,E ASD THERE BY OR
f;EEOFtTER.
What lie SECS. nears a,,d what other
People .'IJ y,!t, ? write Absuf


F'.1ss.t 7is'ss''F >',''' V'2eer
20.
-Fow5e ..7.i Dos.<efy Will speak IN VIM
ston t" morrow
Our Young friend Lee Sharp, is happy
His frst--a girl.
The Nernersyiiie Ners will make It's
appearanse this week
Now for Eaii&a Summer -balmy,
smoky. .lrtishtltIl season.
The NJ. ?. sal. ,av School are pic nicing
at the old Rel, place to-day.
Mr. F.,-far u, i, salem Css,,el
to,y..r;,, >I....,,,.. ", ~, ..7 ,,sncal ,ca
D, ~ ,t...s.... -.-.-..,-.I ~
c,tv and will o:,en the Graded school next
MONDAY.
,-zc.. .ec..l.., ,,,
ted !, position j. teacher n the Salem Fe-
male Academy.
A.. = H.. .,,;-.;... vii L..ra
-. - -. .,
- ~ -, o., r,in
Ri = c,,art. ofA-b.r;,,a 10
it, .,.,.,.-,, - NJ p,s-
t;..~,..,,...o1at;a,, al ,,ar.,;,,,
~. - III ''''' ''''''- = Pc III nc
Cornr,..',.-.-..I...., ~ p',',Iic
: hsas II i,.,,'.'. : ''''s mere ta a.,
% o,Ii''',s'5 -.,5 - '''-''. 9 ~ e''e' i'ie
''''i5o,''' DEW ='.'' mere an tlI II 'l'i'
ne : s',ss "a I'"''2s' = 'i.S Z 'lli5 % -"
me-. "gs'l -,5AS'''i'z- 3,l1ils' AZ Ng W
l p,i. = -'l'-' = = >'''''' anu =
a o * car SERVES IS ''e5't a. Ne,f
'','s'-' '-'''.', - -''' s'i ''-''.li ''',',
~ f',''0 y"
DR. A. l. LI1Tli!e, OF Bele"'5 creek
township vii attend his seeon course at
'.'S - inns
-fieT- d. s1.-Ei,!t 'it'ef occupied me pull
PIT OF tie Presbyterian ehnTel IN beid'Yi'!e
last Sunday, 's'tording 10 4 statement made
IN '''e - eeS.8'
a Substantial 7.'ait has been put up IN
the h.ii!.i;ns ~ corner a Main and Third
Streets, to Which piaca me WaaaoVia bank
will he removed.
On t. "'ilkeshoro! Since ''the clouds
have rolled by hands are a'lsily engaged
in pntting down cross ties end rails within
the city liz It's.
--Atelepraq., WIS received here Yesterday
stating that circus will lie in Winston
ahoat he middle IF Qet257r This viii be
cheering news to The boys,
-AIess.s. y. d. Blitv & Sons have a
change in tier advertisement this week
which will be lound of interest TO our
readers, especially the farmers.
The sixth Annual Convention Of the
v omau's Christian Tenperanae Union of
North Carolina viii lie held in Winston
ctoE,er 2a,h. 26th and 27th.
We who love nure rn5alitaJ land that
f,d.t, not ,,,,,,, l,,,l .,,c.r,a,,,t La :,
work with might an rnli., for The election
Of every man On til COUNT, STATE and Ma
tional ticket
-,--,;l:. p. ;.--.,- TT -.
,o.,,-s.rc',lia..i,.,h.t. 80. f,r ,ao
The c,,ntv .l,!i.I,.e. gi.ia all ~ ,gith hin,
and the psaf,Is are Invite + come Ut and
hear lfe....
The Salem ban. I...s been engaged NV
the Republicans t. % h. /. .xing.on satnr-
d,v and i, Ike s.,nf,rti.,, mise for D,,,,ar,
while FowIe tells the Il. ME sbal kind Of 8
man lie lDoekerv)
H. r p Iy...., III .ld.o ~,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
The Republican Circus.

The Republicans of Forsyth are In search
of u ring master for their "ciro,is" in Wins
ton next Saturday week, when they want to
nominate county ticket. They have two
candidates, We are told, whom they wish to
run for Sheriff, and it is difficult for them
to decide which can endure defeat best,
Dr.. league, their candidate two years ago
or Mr.. n. $. .silson.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
Tobacco Market,

DRIED FRU1I MARhEI.
Cherries, well dried, and free from seed and
Blackberries, well dried and free from unripe
fruit and trash... ...:42c
Whortleberries, well dried and free from unripe
Raspberrles, well dried and free from unripe
frI,it and trash IL to 13c
Damson plums, well dried and free firm old
field plums, seeds and trash .............. to SC
Bright quarter apples, well dried and free from
cores and skin - 81. t s.2as
cores and skin ......................24 to SIC
Fancy sliced apples, well dried and free from
Extra fancy sliced apples, well dried and free
from cores and to 4c
Half peaches, unpeeled and free from seeds and
quarters oS
Bright peeled peaches, free from skin and black
pieces w W
Fancy peeled peaches, free from skin aud black
pieces. W oe
Extra fancy peeled peaches, free from skin and
black pieces. 10 lOc
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
GUNS! GUNS! GUNS!

We offer to the sporting class a
line of double and single Darrell
guns, muzzle and breech loading at
Is cts. on the dollar to what you
have to pay gun dealers for them,
we keep shot, powder, caps, shells,
primers &C., and sell away down.
You do yourself an injustice every
time you trade. and don't test our
promises and pretentions, and a still
greater one if you pay us more for
goods than you would have to pay
elsewhere. We are pledged to save
you money and cannot deceive you.
Oour motto. The best bottom
| values for the money down.
Dixie plows and castings a speciality
! Yours anxious to please,
Nv. D. RAITY & SONS.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
revenue colleetion. for August.

The revenue collections in the Fifth Dis
trict, for the month of August, were as fol
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1888-09-13
ATTENTION!
v heat Growers!
We have secured the agency for
ROYSTER'S
High Grade ACID Phosphate
THE GREAT
WHEAT FERTILIZER!

We call your attention to the fol-
lowing testimonials from men who
have sold it for number of years,
and men who have made it point
to test fertilizers ON their farms:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
The Case of Mr.. Randall-The Maxim Gun
Sewing in the Public schools,
From Our Regular Correspondent.l
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 30.


The Cleveland crowd are getting badly
frightened already they see the writing
on the wall. They are hunting up Old let
ters from every conceivable source in or
der to bolster up the rapidly declining
reputation of their fat idol, and to Try
once more to blind the people in regard TO
the great sham reformer, Cleveland. a
letter written by Senator Ingalls, about
three weeks after the inauguration of
Cleveland, is to-day published by the
Cleveland organ here. In this Mr.. ingalls,
said The president moves with great de
liberation, listens to every body and does
MS he pleases. His principal nominations
so far have surprised democrats as much
as they have republicans, but they are
generally strong men, whose selection
will be appreciated by the conservative
forces OF the country. There is
much naudible grumbling among demo
Gratis at the delay in turning the rascals
out But il Cleveland can stand the
racket for the next ~ months, ne will
bring his party TO its knee. and become Il
strong leader. lie has a great opportunity
and evidently intends 90 improve it,"
At the time this letter WAS written
March, 1SS5-ninetent of the repub-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
IN MEMORY OF JUDGE POLAND.
Resolutions Passed by the Caledonia
County Bar.

county bar.
The following resolutions were passed
by the Caledonia county bar last week
Resolued That the bar of Caledonia county as
a body hereby express their profound sorrow
at the death of Hon Luke =. Poland which
has occurred since the last term of this court,
and that we tender our sympathy to his fam
lily and surviving relatives, and assure them
that we each join i'll cur grief and mourn IN
his death as personal bereavement and loss.
ResOlred. That in his death the Vermont
State bar have met an irreparable loss, and
that the bar of this county have been deprived
of one who has long been its most eminent
member. and whose wisdom, kindness and
courtesy have rendered his memory forever
prec Gus to us.
ReSolred That his distinguished services in
public lite, as a State legisat) ", as a judge OF
our supreme Court, and as senator and
member of the nat tonal Congress, entities his
name to the grateful memory of the State and
nation.
RESOLVED, That the achievements of his life
and the great worth of his services to the
State and nation hould furnish inspiration TO
the laudabe ambition of ali to become useful.
patient and faithful in the discharge OF llfe's
every duty.
Resolved That the foregoing resolutions be
spread upon the court records of Caledonia
county as a part thereof and copy of the
same duly authenticated be transmitted to his
family by the clerk of the court.
Signed 10y Henry c. lde, Henry {. Bates,
Harry Blodgett, committee of the bar.
Judge Ross thought the equal of Judge
Poland would long be looked for in Yer
mont. Mr. lde said that Judge Poland
used to say jocosely of Mr.. Rankin that
"he stood so straight he leaned over
backward and that he tJudge Po-
land) could not always get justice at his
son-in-laWS hands" for fear it might be
considered faVoritism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
ONE DOLLAR will now
buy the Wee ly Free Press
one year. Tell your friends.
An ATTEMPTED MURDER.

DR. fiske of ROxbury, Assaulted by Ne
gro with IA Carving knife.
Dr. Fiske, after visiting patients at East
Granville Saturday evening, started home
up the railroad track on foot as there
was no prospect of a train until very late
AS he was passing shanty near the track
a colored man called to him, saying his
wife desired medicine. The doctor went
in, dealt out the prescription, and on tax
ing out his purse TO make change, a roll of
bills was exposed. A sardonic expression
came into the negro's face that alarmed
the doctor who quickly made for the door,
when the negro pounced upon him with
the ferocty of Tiger, dragging him with
in reach of a table where lay a carving
knife. Selling this weapon, he drew il
several times across the doctors throat.
The only thing saving his jugular from
being severed was heavy woOllen scarf
wound several times about his neck, the
weather being extremely cold. The scarf
was cut in pieces, aud the doctor received
several bruises about the face, and his
hands were badly cut. The negroes wife
ran for assistance and several men hear
ing her screams came to the rescue. He
was large muscular man, while the doc
tor is slight. 1t is thought the colored
man was under the influence of lntoXi-
cants.
One Dollar q gear for the
UPpLIu Fn.pp D1pQe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
HE LEFT THE SILKS.
A Supposed Swindler Tries to Operate in
This City but Fails.

A young man who signed his name on
the Van Ness House register rs Robert
Dudley of Mont" bought silks to the
amount of $3.50 at Lyman X Aliens Tues
day forenoon, and stated that be would
be in about o'clock to pay for the goods,
which he left in the store. When the time
came he did not put in an appearance,
and it was learned later that he had taken
the 3;20 train south At the Van Ness
House he stated that he represented a
firm of brokers in Montgomery, Ala. A
Toronto dispatch says that man giving
the same name and town cheated a fur
store there out of $3.50 worth of
seal skin sacques and got 1915
in change for forged check
beside 1t is thought he intended to try
the same game here but was frightened
away in some manner. He was of slight
build, light featured and wore a sandy
colored mustache. He seemed pleased
with everything and explained his joyous
manner by the statement that he was
about to carry Vermont bride back with
him to his Southern home. Parties in
Montgomery have been telegraphed to and
the young man may be arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
WEEKLY FREE PRE- SIS
one dollar a year.
PROHIBITION CONFERENCE.
Vermont Prohibitionists to Hold IA Con-
ference at Middlebury.


The executive committee of the pro-
hibtion party of Vermont have accepted
an Invitation from the Prohibition club of
Middlebury to hold their State convention
in that place. The conference will be held
in the town hall, February Il. A meeting
at 1890 a, m. will be held to complete the
State organization, to discuss the subjects
of ii9H;ce and literature, TO elect delegates
to {. uational convention and to deter
mine The time and place for the State
nominating convention. The afternoon
will be occupied by short speeches. In the
evening there will he a mass meeting ad-
dressed by Prof Samuel Dickie, chairman
of the national committee Dinner and
supper will be served in the basement of
the hall by the w. c. Il. |. of Middlebury.
Further entertainment viii be provided
for those from distance wishing to re-
main over night. The usual reduced rates
of fare Will be given from all stations on
the railroad.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

BETHEL, Me, Jan. 3l.-A man giving
the name of Reed Searles claiming TO be
an agent for the O. l.. Kinds company of
East Highgate, VT, being arrested for
stealing and taking goods from Wiley 5
drug store, G. Rowe's, O'Neil's Hastings's,
and silver ware from the Bethel House, a
part of the goods being mailed to Bur,
ington, Vt, has settled the claims and
left.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
The Reading Strike to he Investigated by
Special Committee.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 1.-The House con
sidered the report of the committee on
commerce relative to the propos d inves,
tigation of the Reading strike to-day and
passed a resolution that the question be
investigated by special committee ap-
pointed for that purpose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03
The Blair Bnl-A Bitter Wrangle Expect
ed over the handerson Pension Bill
-Drinking Habits of Some wash
inCton Women in High Life.
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 81, lSS,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1855.
The slowness with which the present
Congress is dragging along is exciting
comment in all quarters. And there is
very little prospect of an earl" change
1t is expected that the House will get very
lively as soon as the tariff gets up; but
that may be week OF it may be three
weeks, as there are some seemingly ire
coucilable differences of opinion existing
among the democratic members of the
ways and means committee.
~
The Senate has devoted about three
weeks of its time to the Blair educational
bill, anl It Will not be surprising if it is
still at the head of the calendar as I'M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

Senator Hoar is quite confident that the
joint resolution which passed to-day by
the Senate, providing for the opening of
Congressional session on October Is, and
the close of the short session on April 80,
and also changing Inauguration day to
April 30, will pass at this session.
HEATH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-02-03

One Dollar q gear for the
Weekly Free Press.
National Republican., 1888-03-17
RrouPht to the Bar.


The jury yesterday returned the following
Indictments
Michael noyle, for houscbreakiug In the
night time at the residence ofMichael o Bricn
in March last,
Anderson Page, for second oflense OF petit
lafct ny in stealing basket of marketing from
Sidney Nc Farland on Feb. 25 last.
= Robett Dent two cases., for houscbreaking
In the night time in the chicken house oil
Ahjpal Morrison, and of assault with intent to
Kill Onict Matthe ew Malioy when he attempted
to arrest him. both cases on Jan. 81 last
Chas. Chase, for housGhrcaking In the night
time nj the retidercc of Fred @, Coldr0n and
George 81. Taylor and stealing sundry articles
on Ftb. q last. -
John NARROW, for assault With intent to com.
NIT rape upon Elijah, th Howells on March
la't.
Ihe grand Jury ignorcd the charges agiinSt
lewis Reeves, the cOlorcd messenger, for vio-
iaiing ,etlion SSI g, g. sts IN tsLSaling @ Oer.
iuiy,
National Republican., 1888-03-17

75c Richclieu Ribbed Lislc Hose for6Sc.
0sc Colorcd Spun Silk Hose for soc.
sl.35 Fancy Striped Hose for 81.
3Sc Children's &c 4 g." Ribbed Hose, all
sizes, 25c.
s2.9s Coored silk Vests for s2.GS.
Csc Fancy Co,ors Lisle Vests for s5c.
si.75 Fine Kid Button Boots for So.
81 Genuine English Waukenphast for
s3.l5.
1925 Dongola Kid Button Boots for g..
81 French Woven Corsets for 62c.
Sl.5O French Woven CoTSets for Sl.li.
Hand made French sorsets, a la "Fasso," 81.
4Sc Bustlcs, in nll shapes for SOC.
csc Muslin and Cambria gowns for sic
soc Tucked Front Chemses for 29o.
Csc Lace Lace Trimmed Cambria Drawers for
SIC.
csc Emb. Corset Covers, all styles, for SOC,
soc summer Balmoral skirts for 40c.
25c Nurses Caps, four styles for &c.
19c India Linen Aprons for l5c
29c India Lin; IL Aprons for Csc.
Csc Tooth and Nail Brushes, Combs, for l9c.
soc Garwood's New Extracts for Sic.
DC bottles OF Ammonia for &c.
1Oc Chamois Emery for &c each.
Ice Dress Steels for Sc. Ice Reeds for l0c.
gsc French Plate Mirrors, handsome frames
for CSC.
csc BroDzes, Snaksperean subjects, for soc.
49o Boxes Fancy Writing Papers for soc.
Lace Curtains, so per cent ofmarked prices
Upholstery Goods, 10 per cent. Off marked
prices.
Boys Clothing, 5Oper cent. off marked prices.
Blankets and Fiannels, 20 per cent. discount.
Housekeeping Goods, 70 per cent. discount.
SOUVENIRS FOR CHILDREN.
S5c &c. Il g." Ribbed Hose, all sizes, for 25c.
$3.50 Misses Silver Gray Gossamers for s119.
Sl.bO Boys Rubber Goats, all sizes, for Sl.3S.
CSC Jerseys, all coors and sizes, for Toe.
sl.4S Emb, Dresses, 6 months to years, 81 20.
SOC Infants Null Caps, all styles, Csc.
50c Infants Full Ruche Null Caps for SOC.
9sc Null Caps, In oil styles, for s5c.
SOC Infants Cambria Sips for sic.
SC silk Emb Crib Blankets for 81 so.
t5 Fmbroidt ed with the word Baby" for
sS.75.
&c Pure Linen llandkerchieIs for &c.
SOUVENIRS FOR MEN.
4sc and soc Scarfs, all styles, for iic.
25c Salin.lined Scarfs lor 2lc.
25c Summer silk Windsors for 2lc.
l5c 4-ply Linen Collars for lie.
Csc quality 4-ply Linen Cuffs for l9c.
25c Srsrenders, all styles. for lsc.
35c Suspenders for 25J zoe ones for SOC.
sec Half Hose, all styles, for 4ic.
2jc Half Hose, all styles. for 2lc.
soc Trouser.shaped Jean Drawers for 4ic,
5rc Spring weight Merino Underwear for AZ.
81 Spiing.weigbt All wo)i Underwear for $50
81 Fancy Frerch Percsle Shirts for SOC.
The "Chsmpion" PlIited Front Dress Shirts
| for SOC.
$50 "Pelais Royal" Fancy Night Shirts for
C7c.
Sl.T5 Genuine Alligator Slippers for sl.4o.
$3.50 Genuine "GloTia" Cloth Umbrellas fol
sl.25.
81 Emb. English pogsk!n Gloves for soc.
12lfc Pure Linen Handke rchiefs for lOc
?5c Fancy French Linen Handkerchiefs fol
| 2cc.
Cemented Rubber Coats for sl.49.
National Republican., 1888-03-17
A nslini,le nonte to plttsburg.

The regularity Of the train service between
Washington Bnd Pitlsbuig on the B. aud o.
X. II, is ind cat, d bY the following statement
taken from the Official train sheet.
Express train No. leaving. Washington
daily rs 1875 a m. arrived Piltsburg on time
every day except tfonr during the last month
aud on no Gay of The iuur was tue train more
Than fifteen minutes late. Express train NO.
leaving WashinGton daily at $40 p m. arrived
PittbuTg on time every day cxcept six, and
on but two Ofthe six WIS the train moro than III
ten minutes late. Keeping in view the rate
of - eCd nf these fast express trains this is re-
mafBBble shUw ng for u month of such severe
wcrther as February, nud sneass well for the
'fliCipnty Of the transportation department oil
the b, and O. road,
National Republican., 1888-03-17
SATURDAY, MARCH Il,
T. A s IT u A Y
The PALAIS ROYAL
OPENING SOUVENIRS

s5c Kocchlins French sa,eensfor 8Oc.
soc Keechlin's French 5ateens for 2jc.
soc New Colored Casbmeres for Soc.
Csc New Wool Serges for soc.
75c 5i.in. English suilings for 69c,
Csc New Shades Surahs for 55c.
81 .25 Colored Failie Fraucaise for sl.l9.
sl.6j Black Faic Franchise for sl,j0.
s9l. 80 Novelty Parasols for s2J
s26S Moire silk Parasols for $3.50.
s2is Parasols, all styles, for sl2e.
Sl.sO Parasols, all styles, for si.G9.
sl.96 Parasols, ell styles, for 81 49,
eJ.4s Carriage p rGsols for sl.39.
Sl3 10 Braided Flannel Suits for Sil.
tl0 Spring Styles OF Ulsters for 50.
81 Clsttrs and Rsglaus for So
Sl5 Beaded Nisites for $3.50.
$40 Beaded Pelerines for Sll
s22 Beaded Visiles for $40.
sc Tailor.fnish Walking Jackets for g5.
1925 Imported Stockinet Jerseys for Si.0S
s2.is New Colorcd Jerseys for si9s.
S39S Combination Colored Jerseys for $3.50.
l21Sc Pure Linen HandkerchlefS, Ill styles,
for 100.
25c Linen Haudkerchiefs, all styles, for zoe.
45o China Sir Handkerchefs for S5c. g.
&c Chid's Linen Handkerchiefs for A..
25c Neck Ruchings, all styles, for 2oc.
l5c Skirt Ruillings, all styles, for 12c.
l21Sc Linen Collars, all styles, for 2ic.
121Sc Linen Cuffs for 8 pairs for 25c.
Csc Stamped Linen splashcrs for Ice.
$50 Stamped Linen Umbrella Cases for 22c.
SOC Stamped Linen Shoe Bags Tor 29c.
25c Stamped Pillow-shams for l9C.
&c Antique Lace Tides for for 25c.
loc Lace and Ribbon Tides 2for 25c.
l2c Chenille Spot Wells for lOc.
7cFancy Dotted Wells for &c.
u Black silk Lace Scarfs and Flchus soc.
LACES-10 Der cent. discount OF marked
prices.
EMBRoIDERIEs--lO per cent. discount off
marked prices
JEW ELRY- 10 per cent. d,coun! of marked
pIices.
LEATHER GooDs-1O per cent discount
of marked prices.
FAES-l0 per cent. discount of marked
prices.
DoLLs-l0 per cent discount Or marked
prices
PLUSH GooDs-iO per cent. discount OIL
marked prices
JAPANESE WARE-lo per cent. discount OIL
marked prices.
" DRESS TRIMMINGs-lo per cent. discount
oil marked prices.
Sl.6s l2-in. surah sash Ribbons for si.50.
sl.Is i0-in. Mojrc Sash Ribbons for s1,2j.
No. y Moire Ribbous, spring shades, 70: l0c
S5c tIaw Hats, all styles, for 25c.
sSc Straw Hats, all styles. for 39c.
CSC straw Hats, all styles, tor 75c.
sl.4s straw Hats, all styles, for 9Sc.
81. .,5 silver Gray GosSamer Circulars for 81 30.
s3.76 Check silver Gray Gossamers for $3.50
SG.sa scotch Plaid Inverness Capes for s6.?5
Si.bl Genuine "Goria" Cloth Umbrellas for
u %.
$500 DO, with silver aud gold handles, for
Sl.9S.
s2.ls silk Umbrellas. fancy handles, for So 30.
4sc si,k Mousqnetaire Gloves for SOC.
sl.Gc and button "Palais Royal Kid
Cows for sl.25.
sl.tO l.butten Black Palais Royals" for ST..
:ls5 S.buitOn Kid Mousquetaires for sl.G0
t9c Warranted Fast Black Hose, for 55c.
National Republican., 1888-03-17
raH SMALL THINGS or A DAx
amor ucourtoness In spd Abnnt ana
Dltg.


Not marriage license was issued IVY the
ccik yesterday.
Theodore Brooke and wife have sold part of
lot =. IN square 3lS, to william Mlyse for
$500.
CCmmissioner Raymond has been patiioned
10 grade and gravel Howard avenue at Hills
dale District OF Columbia
The hearing In the Hotel Belvidere litiga.
ton wa' continued yesterday by Justice Cox
inCguiy COut FOR one week.
Tue coroner, luryyeslcrday docidsd Charles
C1X'S death 6t the hands of dySrd phillips
was the result OF an accident.
frank Mulhall. the retired fireman. hqsb been
appointed IN ndditin al policeman, nni Or
ociCd TO Guty at the District bui ding.
An effort will be made by the Jorley Clib
to secure the services OF Mr.. Sheridan as
starter ut the coming spring meeting.
1hc commissioners have given the Singers
automatic fire alarm system permission to put
u; Wit,s, provided that no poles are erected
nor oHblcs Giv laid.
\ motion Tor new trial was fled in the
81 miunl court " ytStoTday in the Ease OF Diniei
; ullas Aibed v Wstn, cJnTictcd on Thurs
u"y Gt asc pictcnscs.
lanes :. Kramer md Robert 4 Padgeil I'VE
l'cu appointed SPECIAL roicemen. anu the
@ mniSiunS OF Bcni L. 1illOY aud Beuj r..
Yates have been revoked.
Another large excursion party, Dumbeti {
nearly 800 persons, arrived in the city last
9hurSday. evening via the Baltimore and
uhio read, coming from points on the O1iO
Iivtr.
The National Supetheated Water Company,
of this city, has sold all the machinery, tx
unis and plant OF. the Washington Heat AMI
IowCr joripsny to Theodore N. VAT, of Bos-
! ttu, Mass, for $4,000,
Mrs. Mary Josephine Rutherford died at
Tie residence Of her souln.iaw. DIR. +. y.
Dto'cy, Third sttcet and Pennsylvania Ia avenue,
Thrisdny. she was much beloved and was
eIceHrcd for ner many kind acts.
I The examination of Ernest F. Thomas. the
/ clerk in charge OF the periodical aud newspi-
4 ror division Cf the city postollice, charged
/ with emtt 2zirg government funds, was con
| tinued by United states Commissioner Mills
Yesterday until this afternoon at | O'Clock
! No testimony was taken.