davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
~ nPTLCIL -nELrSLnN

TIE following is an optical delusion which is
rome the less interesting for being very easily ex-
planned. Let person standing before looking
glass look attentlyely at the reflection OF the
pupil Of one Of hiE eyes and then at that Of the
Other-let him look 81 different parts OF the eye,
and from one ere tc the Othsr, first at one and
then at the other. Knowing that thus, in
changing the direction Of his gaze, his eyes must
that tI.ey 90 SO in the rlssF AS act. they will
appear perfectly stli. II be looks az che eyes Of
another persOn trying the experiment, the pecu-
liar XednehS Of his own will be still more g rking
when he locke at them again l Will NOT spoil
the riddle by giving the answer az the eni.-sNG-
fure
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
TIE LATEST NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC
CABLE.

TIE GERMAN REICHSTAG AND IMPRIS-
ONED DEPUTIEs-MOTION FOR THEIR
RELEASE REJECTED-THE Won ARSIM
CAsE-THE POPE AND PROFESSOR TYN-
DALL-DIsAsTERs IN ENGLASD-ATTACN
ON RUSSIAN TROOPS By TURCOMANs-
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE AND SPAIN.
BERLIN, Nov. 2l.--In the Reiehstsg to-day
Deputy Liebkneeht offered q motion for the re-
lease of several Democratic deputies who are now
in prison.
Herr windhurst supported the motion, and Ia
the course Of his speech limited at the frequency
of arrests, remarking that even an ambassador
was not safe.
Bismarck replied to Windhurst. He said the
deputy had failed to show that any Of the arrests
made by the Government were illegal. The fire.
qHeney ofarrests was due to the increasing fire.
quency Of infringements of the laws. This was
even the case in the grades Of society whose hrst
duty it was to foster respect for Law. Bismarck
said he was quite ready to discuss these questions
of arrest.
Herr Laskerremarked that he was opposed to
discussion at present Of the motion, saying he
preferred its pOstpOnement until debate on Judi
eial reforms had taken place. He regretted the
absence Of preliminary public examination into
the cases Of arrested persons, which would have
prevented the dissemination Of dubious rumOrs.
Herr Reichensperger spoke Of the persecution
and imprisonment Of bishops for conscience sake.
Prince Bismarck in reply to Herr Reicbens-
perger, said the latter placed subsection Of con-
science above. subsection to law. The uLtramOn-
tanes social Democrats held ideas Of conscience
which cannot be adopted as standard.
After iurthsr lebate Herr Liebknecht's motion
was rejected.
ATTENPT TO BRIDE A NEwsPAPER.
LONDON, F.0v 23.-The editor Of the Berlin
ssTagesblatt' 20 is also one OF the proprietOEs,
announces thai . person Intimately connected
with Won Ar tered him E35, 600, August 10,
for the privilege OF influencing the editorials Of
that journal.
PROSECUTION OF NEWSPAPERS.
A special from Berlin to the daily telegraph
reports that press prosecutions growing out Of
the Won Arnim affair abound. Three indict-
ments have been laid against the Frankfort
Gazette"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
THE HIun0TH CAVE OF NEyTCO.

THE MAMMOTH CAVE Of TEIICO.
1t is said that the cave Of CacahuamiIpa is the
largest cave in the world. Several persons, who
have visited the Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky and
that Of Cseahuamilpa in Mexico, pronounce the
latter the larger. A volcanic mountain with an
extinct crater covers this 1t is not described
in guide-books or books Of travel. 1t has in fact
never been adequately described. Mr.. Porter q.
Bliss has twice examined and explored It, the
last time in February of the present year. SIX
hundred persons constituted the last exploring
party; they were provided with Bengal lights
and scientific appliances. After reaching the
level, at perhaps so feet depth, they proceeded
81 miles into the interior. The root was 50 high
a succession Of halls-that rockets often eX-
ploded before strikingit- Labyrinthine passages
leave the main hall in every direction. Stalag-
mites and stalaetites are abundant. Below this
cave, at great depth, are two other immense
caves, from each Of which issues a branch Of q
great river uniting here. These two rivers enter
some hye miles distant at the other side Of the
mountain, flow parallel and issue at last together
Vast quantities Of bats are the most numerous
inhabitants OF these eayerns.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
GREAT RRITAIN.

THE POPE DENOUNCEs PROF. TYNDALL.
DUBLIN, Nov. 22.-The Pope has written to
Cardinal Cullen thanking him and the Irish
bishops for their condemnation Of the address de-
ivered by Prof. TyndalI at Belfast, and declaring
that nothing is TO be so dreaded those spiritual
pirates whose trade is to despoi the souls ofmen.
FOG ON THE ENGLISH COAST.
LONDON, Nov. - $50 a. ma dense fog en-
veloped the south Of England on Saturday and
Sunday, and many casualties are reported. The
navigation Of the Thames was dangerous, and
steamboats, suspended their trips for two days.
At Liverpool boats ceased plying between the
ferries. Railway accidents occurred at WoIyer-
hampton, Shrewsbury and elsewhere.
FATAL RAILROAD COLLISION.
Two trains came in collision at Newport, in
MOnmOuthshire, and fourteen persons we're in
iured.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
ITENS FRON VIZ YORK.

Word comes from Chicago Of grain corner
there, the price Of corn having already gone up
greatly.
A newIy-organized party is about to start to
continue the work Of exploration in Palestine,
commenced some two years ago.
A reception was Igiven Saturday night to DIR.
Isaac J. Hays, the Well-knoWn Arctic explorer,
by the members Of the Areadian club.
At a meeting ofthe agents of European steam
ship lines on Saturday the price Of steersge pas
sage was raised to S23 and SIS, according to the
speed of vessels.
A Shaker convention was held yesterday in
Steinway hall. About fifteen hundred persons
were present. DR.. E. p. Miller, Of New York,
presided.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
FRANCE.

SUCCESS OF REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
PARIS, Nov. 22.--Ths Republican candidates
were generally successful in the municipal cleo
tiOns held to-day at Lille, yalenciennes, st.
Itienne, Dion, Grenoble, Havre, Cambria, Peri
que, Anglers and Limoges.
PROBABLE RESIGNATION OF A MINISTER.
The Minister OF Public Instruction will p7o5a-
bly, be compelled to resign, because he conferred
the decoration Of the Legion Of Honor on NJ.
Shaufard, son Of the unpopular professor Of that
name.
CHANCES IN THE MINISTRY.
LONDON, Nov. 23.-Paris dispatches to the
Standard say that rumOrs were in circulation Of
the resignation Of Ministers de Cumont and TuiI-
hand, but have been semi-ofieially eOntradieted.
ANOTHER MANIFESTO FROM CHANBoRD.
The MOBifsur says Count de Chambordis about
to issue another manifesto, and has summoned the
Duke lie LaroehefOueauld, Bisaceis and ". II.
Ernaud, BouilIier and Lueien Brun to FroRsiCrf
for consultation.
The Republicans have elected their entire ticket
Of thirty candidates at BoulOgne.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
CHURCH AND STATE.
BAILEY ON PAPAL I,
FAIIlBlLITY.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-ArehbishOp Bailey, OF
Maryland, in letter TO friend who called his
attention to the controversy between Gladstone
and Manning, says the formers declaration that
the decree Of PapaI iniaIiblity impairs the civil
loyalty Of those who believe in it is false,
shameful ealumny, and he appeals with perfect
confidence as TO the truth Of his assertion TO the
conscience of any Catholic on the face Of the
earth. 1t has no foundation either in the words
Of the decree nor in any possible logical dsdue-
tion from those words. The thought even that it
would have any such bearing am certain never
entered into the mind Of any members Of the
council. The Vatican canon did not change in
one iOta the relations Of Catholics to the civil
power any more than it changed those Of Prot
estants. 1t left that important matter as con-
neeted with the order Of civil society where the
New Testament leaves It.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
RUSSIA.
At CRONsTADr.

CONFEDERATION AT CRONSTADT.
LONDON, Nov. %. 8 a. m.-Speeial dispatches
from St. Petersburg give accounts Of a re5en: con-
migration in Cronstadt, and report that letters
have been found threatening similar ealamilies
in other cities. No clue to the ineendiaries has
been discovered. There is much apprehension in
the capital.
DISTURBANCE IN A MEDICAL ACADEMY.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 22.-SeriOus disturb
anees have been created in the medical academy
of the University of st. Petersburg. One Of the
professors was compelled to resign. The police
were called in and restored order.
ATTACK BY THE TURCOMASs.
Reports have been received here from the Rus
sian advanced posts that Tureomans recently at
tackled town on the Caspian sea. killed eighty
men and carried one hundred and fifty women
and children into slavery. Russian troops pur-
sued the marauders, without overtaking them.
POLICY TOWARDS EHIvA.
The Russian Government declines to order a
reOecupation Of Khiya, although Gen. Kaufman
advises such step.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
SHOCKING RAILRoAD ACCIDENT.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-Henry Lub, aged p.
fireman on freight train, was instantly killed
Saturday evening at Hamburg station, on the
Western Maryland railroad, about twenty-five
miles from Baltimore. He was standing on top
Of car while passing the covered bridge, at that
point was knocked OF, fell between the ears and
was literally cut in pieces
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23

The highest point on the globe inhabited by
human beings is the Buddhist elOister Of Hanie,
in Thibet, where tWenty-One priests live at an
altitude OF 10000 feet. The monks Of st. Bernard,
whose monastery is Sill feet high are Obliged to
descend frequently to the valleys below in order
to obtain relief from the asthma induced by the
rarity Of the atmospere about their mountain
eyrie. At the end Of ten years service in the
monastery they are compelled to change their
exalted abode for a permanent residence at the
ordinary level. When the brothers Sehlagins-
we'll explored the glaciers Of the Ibi-Gamin, in
Thibet, they once eneamped at 2l,OOO feet-the
highest altitude at which European ever passed
the night. At the top of Mont Blame l5Tsl feet
above the level Of the sea, Professor TyndaIl
spent a night, and with less discomfort than his
guide, who found 1t very unpleasant. In July,
lsT2 Mr.. Glaisher and Mr.. CoxWell assembled in q
balloon 10 the enormous height of IS 600 feet Be
fore starting, Mr.. Glaisher's pulse beat seventy
six strokes per minute and Mr.. CoXwell's seventy
four. At I7,eo0 feet Mr.. Glaisher's pulse had in
creased 70 eighty-tOur, and Mr.. CONWelrs to 100.
At 1000 feet the hands and lips OF the erOnauts
turned quite blue. At q, 600 feet Mr.. Glaisher
could hear his heart beat, and his breathing be-
came oppressed. At y, 900 feet he became sense
less: notwithstanding which he assembled still
another 1900 feet, when his hands we're paralyIed
and he had to open the valve with his teeth In
the Alps. at the height OF 1900 feet. climbers
suffer from the rarity Of the air; yet 10 the Andes
persons can DWELL as az POtosi at a height Of
from Is COO 70 LOCO feet without incOnTenienee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
FIRE AT ST. LOUIS.
sCIr AGAINST NE UNIOY PACIFIC.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2l.-The Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company has begun a suit against the
Union Pacific Railroad Company for 100000
damages, for alleged violation Of contract. 1t is
claimed by the plaintiffs that an agreement was
made by the two companies 10 charge the same
rates for freight, and that the railroad company
should send a certain amount Of freight monthly
to the Pacific Mail steamers; that the contract
was violated, and that the Union Paeine COM
panY failed to have an accounting.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
LOZENA AT sANTANDER.
HEAVY GALE.

VESSELS DRIVEN ASHORE.
ROME Nov. PA heavy gale has prevailed in
the Mediterranean, and several large vessels arc
reported ashore on the Cslabrian coast. One
American vessel, whose name 4 unknown, is q
total wreck, and all on board have been lost ex-
eept Lhree.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
FOR SALE OR RENT.

ITOR SALE OR RENT-SIX SUBSTAN-
Il TIALLY-BUILT BRICK HOUSES, two-stOry
Mansard roof and basement, finished with all the
and Fourteenth streets northwest, for sale. APP
ply At 1904, the premises, to the undersigned,
10l6 or II23 New Jersey avenue southeast.
A. & +. A. RICHARDS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23

A Pittsburg preacher has been requested to re-
peat his sermon, and say Il Slows In one OF
his sentences he remarks: ''The marvellous null
tidinousness Of the minutie Of the eorroborating
circumstances are the insurmountable dfhculties
which Enthusiastically prevent the skeptie from
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23

A San Juan miner who has been prospecting in
southwestern Colorado, has found whole forest
OF petrihed trees, with pstrihed birds sitting on
the limbs singing petrihed songs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
ATTACK BY IL TURcolIAYs.
SPAIN.


SPANISH GUEBoAT MISSING.
MADRID, Nov. 22.-Steamers with troops are
beginning to arrive at Santander.
The gunbOat Prosperidas, with 200 men on
board, is missing, and it is feared she has been
lost.
Traffic has been resumed on the Madrid and
Barcelona railway.
LOZENA AT sANTANDER.
General LOzems has arrived at SanGander. Tho
Spanish painter Fortuny is dead,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-Ths steamer Cuba
arrived to-day from Vera Cruz, and reports an
earthquake at that place on the 18th instant.
Two shocks, each lasting ten seconds. were felt
along the entire Mexican coast. Several houses
were destroyed. Great CONSERVATION prevailed,
but no lives were lost
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
ItnsaId thnt ! Young law

II is said that young lady Of speculative en-
ergy induced the management Of Booths theatre
to let her have ten seats for Miss Cushmanisfare-
we'll At cost price. She resold them ALL and
having paid expenses OF advertising. postage. &c
is considering between diamonds and trip 20
EuTOTe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
RECORD or FIRE.


FIRE AT CARE NAY.
CAPE MAY, y. J., Nov. IAN extensive con-
iagration occurred here this morning.. The
Philadelphia Hotel, owned by Miss Griffith, Of
Philadelphia. and large cottage adjoining,
owned By A. p. Hildreth, Of this city, were con-
sumed. The Philadelphia Hotel was insured.
Hildreth had no insurance. Loss probably ten
thousand dollars.
CONFEDERATION AT SYRACUSE, y. Y.
SYRACUSE, ". Y, Nov. "a disastrous fire
occurred in this city at o'clock this afternoon.
1t originated in Francis Halls bakery, Nos. II
and 10 James street, and next communicated to
ThurWaehter's willow and wooden ware store,
then to H. N. Burhan's sash, blind and glass
store. All three stores and their contents were
con sumed. The Hart house and A. Earl's cloth
ing house narrowly escaped. A high wind arose
and it was feared at one time the eonAagration
would sweep through the city. The following
are the principal losses: Francis Hall, So 900,
insured for $4,000; L. L. Thurwaehter, $4,000,
insured for $l2 600; Wagner * Tate loss on build
ing, $780, insured for So 900; H. n. Durham; loss
stock, $4,000, insured for $4,000; A. O. Yates
& Co., loss building and stock, on SaIina street
SO co., fully insured; loss stock at No. Is James
street, $4,000, insured for $4,000; Merriam *
Gregory, hardware, damage by water and smoke,
5000, fully insured; Hart house, damage by fire
and water, $4,000, insured. There are also a
large number Of small losses. The total losses
by FIRE and damage amount to Sl3O.OOO. George
Dinehart and George Yeakel were seriously in
Jured by falling walls and several others were
slightly injured.
FIRE AT ST. LOUIS.
The buildings occupied by Hiram PrObascO,
candy manufacturer; ". J. SeheII, wholesale
dealer in millinery goods; II. J. Campbell. En-
pire Straw Works; Michael Brothers, psperhang-
ers, and Mrs. Ross, milliners, in st. Louis, No.,
were burned Saturday night, each establishment
being completely Quilted. Total loss, $4,000 on
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
PIANOS.
sIENDID STOCK


WORLD-RENOWSEB PIANOS
BaDBfactuFed by VIM. KuaBe g Co, baltimore,
Md. just rUCeiEed.
Pianos from o cher celebrated factories for sale
and rent ON accommodating terms.
Tuning promptly attended t9. -
MRS CETHARINE REICHEN ACh-
Widow OF the late =. G. EeishenDach.)
nOG-E 4g3 Eleventh stree. above Pa. ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
A VIKINGS

A VIKINGS
% And awning frames, manufactured by J. Q.
HOGAN, sl3 Market Space. Awnings for stores,
pablo buildings. hOteIs, and private residences a.
tAfsoIy prices. ElsEs and eamp-1eeting tents Tor
sale or rent.
sole agent foT the y genuine MiIdeEg-2reSof
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23

like so many devil possessed lunaties, carried
beyond the bounds Of discretion by an intOxication
which served to drown all idea of bodily fear and
Danish all thoughts Of physical injury or pain,
until the fox was caught and the teeth Of as many
dogs as could get hold Of him we're buried in his
quiyering carcass. No one Of us had any ad-
vantage over the others as regards being FIRST at
the death. for we Were.allvery near together; but
by common consent the tail or "brush'' was gwen
to our Washington party, and was brought to the
city by Jim Young. Tagged, jaded and tired
we soon found ourselves 70 be when the excite
ment was over and We had come down from our
exhilaration to be simple, cool and selEpossessed
human beings again, and those Of Us who were
unaccustonled to horseback riding found our
selves. Oh so sore. Not a muscle in our bodies
but had been stretched or jerked by the violent
exercise, and Is we rode home there were fears
that some Of us would be knocked out" Of the
next days hunt. Apetitesi Hungerl All, how de-
lieiOas the course food tasted that day at dinner
Heleker's finest tender loip, or Wormley's most
fragrant tit-blt never met with more fattering
approval from the veriest gormand than we be-
slowed upon the juicy slices Of mutton, shoat and
joints or chicken, the whole being washed down
with copious draughts Of pure country milk
butter milk and sweet milk. ByeOmmon consent
although 1t was not yet four o'clock in the even,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
WANTS.

A RARE CHANCE-wANTED--A PART
"A NER with capital OF S3,UO in fine mercan-
tile business Of fourteen years, Standing in the
most proiGLs d Pp rt 81 tpe Sty' 5aEi
A YOUNG WIDOW LADY. IN REDUCED
"a circumstances, would like position as house
keeper to gentleman Of means. No objection 10
eG m0Ta5E! Address, MIS- WEST Post ofh0e'
"ANTED-SEVERAL SOLICITORS FOR
w hre and life insurance In drst-claSs cOmpa-
Agent, rs Estreet, opposite Post Ofiict. noy20-3t
WANTED-EYERY LADY TO KNOW
w she can buy BeTgman's Zephyr Mto CT;sIi
any shade or color Ely cent per ponnd SleaPa
street, n050 I'm
WANTED-A FURNISHED ROOM AND
w Board, near either line Of city railway, and
in desirable locality by gentleman. Address L.
5. p. REPUBLICAN Office. no.i-Gt-
WANT ED-FURNISHED ROOMS OR
w House, with modern Improvements, by a
given and TcguiPed. Address. stating iocsfi58 and
terms, Nj. B., REPUBLICAN office. noI4-3t.
"ANTED-PARTIES ON CAPITOL HILL,
w HAVING HOUSES TO RENT, either fur
nished or UNFINISHED, can have them rented by
placing them in our hands. We have a large and
of such who may be DESTROYS Of renting will find it
10 their advantage 10 call upon u.s. r1r,~S
Real Estate Brokers',
10 First street southeast, Capitol Hill.
"ANTED-AT THIS OFFICE, COPIES OF
w TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Of the 2 5th day
ofseptcmber. ocle-tf
UTANTED.-WE WISH TO PURCHASED
Audit, in order to make up a given amount Of S-65
bonds VIII pay highest m2E 5 price GREEN
ocSO-2w IstarI 4l2 Seventh street.
NEW AND sECOND-HAND-ONEP PRICE
~ only New clothing sold az very TeSSGH Is4
prices seegfsq Si9Sk 81 Iat bseen
and Seventh northwest. Branch store, l2l5
Street, between Twelfth ard Thirteenth NV. jys
IVAN D-SECOND-HAND FURNI-
w ture, BedclOthes, Secondhand Clothing, and
Orders by mail promptly attended to, by H: COLE;
PennsTivSniS avenue. ' ''iA-'' ap25-IY
EUREKA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, sls
street, between Connecticut avenue aud EiSh-
'e iani5 street "O''H MRS. LOUISE c. BUTLER.
FOR SALE.
T Ts-"AB1NGToH PARK"-AT PR;
XATB SALE II GiTsulsrs , and Information Of
nOl9-Im LStarJ
EUR sALE.-LUT OF GOOD SALMON
no RRiGh Apply to Room VA f. 4RT nfi6iSr
Tor SALE-HORSE, PHAETON AND
+ HARNESS, OF, ,eparaIe.y. Horse stylish, Kind,
reliable and speedy; siAPpy at No. SIS Fifteenth
street. LSlaiJ nONlS-lW
pRICK YARD FOR SALE. - A RARE
ID CHANCE FOR INNESTAIENT-hinS,S Sheds,
Engine, Clay: Lease AVID Implements, every thing
ply to JOHN W. L. MYERS.
nOvlS-2m Room Z, Plants Building.
IVY CITY LOTS, S2OO.
Terms, small cash payments; balance so MONTHLY.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
AT IVY CITY.
S25 CASH; balance MONTHLY.
emily twenty-five minutes walk from the Govern
mCnt PTiut ting Office.
GEO. NJ. LANCKTON,
nO2-tf 5l3 Seventh street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
OOR Z STREET RTHwEST.-ROOMS
SDCDO for rent, single suite.

90 b STREET N. E.-FOR REET-PLEA-
20 SAINT ROOMS Capitol Hill. Apply at
No. IS north sweet, near Delaware avenue. iyI0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23

O1O STREET-FUR RENT-OWELL-
OLC ing els f street northwest. Might be used
FOR Offices Apply to l.. A. COPYRIGHT, on the
ocl3-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23

OOO II STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND
900 TeHth.-Handaomrly fsuizhrd ROOMS,
en- suite single, with board. now be engaged
for the winter season. at y35 II street northwest,
between Ninth and Tenth. Or23-lm~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23

EARrHauAKE At VERA cRrz

were felt at intervals along the route from Vera
Cruz to GuanaiuatO. The shocks commenced On
the 18th instant. 1t is thought they threaten the
approach Of extraordinarY volcanic arnntinns
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23

nor RENT-FURNlSHEn RESIDENCE
II We have four HOUSES, all very desirab,y To-
Gated and well furnished. varying in price from
500 to $50 per month. Parties who may desire
elegant houses will be sh0Wn any Of above by
HUYCK 4 ADDISON,
No. 1901 New YORK avenue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23

1OIc STREET NORTHWESTERN
Il III RENTING large pIrlOrs aud several
rooms, FINISHED with gas and incl. Also, Kitchen
and dinfng-room for rent, all compete, in one OF
the best locations in the city. Apply immediately
At I2l6 street northwest. noY25-lW
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23

11OR NEW YORK AVENUE, BETWEEN
AAOO Eleventh and Twelfth streets, hams
somely furnished rooms, including parlor ana bed
room, on first floor. All modern cOnv eniences,
nOg3-AIWFtf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
FOR RENT.

COX VERMONT AYENUE-FOR RENT
gu lady having recently taken house IS
vermont avenue. oppo,ite Arlington hotel. mas
handsomely furnished suite Of pariOr and cham
brrs, with orwtGhOut board. nOS3-3t"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23

TOR RENT-FIVEST BRICK STABLE
with water. room for two carriages, on u
street. between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,
81. 50 per month. Key at 1901 New York avenue
corner of Tenth street. hp'-I-St-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-11-23
lIEXICO.
MEXICO.
CONCENTRATIONS on THE sr,rsTr

CONSTRUCTION OF The SENATE.
MATAMoRAs, Nov. 2O.-The Mexican Congress
has decided the constitution Of Senate TO be
made up Of two Senators from each State and
Federal district Of the Republic.
Peace prevails at all points,