davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-08
AUCTION SALES.
II T. CoLDwELL, Real Estate Auctioncor
~ 500 Il street northwest

IT I. coLDwELL, Real Estate Auctloncor,
" 500 street northwest
TRuSTEIs' SALE or A DESIRABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING, WITH BAY WIN.
DOW AND BASEMENT, no, 1877 q STREET
NORrHwE EST.
by virtue OF decd Of trust, dated November !, a.
De- 1871. duly recorded IN Lber No So folio a. one OF
the land records for the District Of Columbia. and at
the request OF the holder OF the secured thereby
we Will sell Mt public auction, In front O tie promises,
on FRIDAY, The 2st day of February, 1870 all that
certain pece or parcel Of rrJund In tic city Of wash.
lhgtJn District Of Columbia, tO-wit: Lot numbered
seventy three l73l, IN Chlpman Exley and Richards
UruSieeD, subdivision of square numbered two hun
die nd orty 2)l fronting twenty (l0) feet on North
street, between thirteenth aud Fourteenth streets
Ees' by depth OF one hundlei u0D feet 10 ten l0l
Tot alley, together with the improvements, &C., sub
lect TO deed Of trust for .3V0J recorded Lber Sij,
iolio3'3 Of the Land records for said District
Terms! One-third Cgtsh, and the balance In SIX,
twelve, and eighteen months. with interest at per
cent per annum until paid secured by deed Of trust
on the properly syd, nl cash, az option OF the pur-
Chaser one hundred dollars dcpo It, and all convey
auci nt purchasers cost Terms to he complied
with IN seven days Otherwise the trustees reserve the
rights 10 resell the property at the risk aud cost " the
demullng purchaser qiter five days adverts, meht.
II. H. LITrI ", l,r,,,st,es
feh3eOd&ds WIN. NICK INLEY, IT., ii"''Se''
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH, roRTHwESt west. AND SOUTH.
SUNDAY ovEAABERt i. SIS SIS at $40 AM
GS5T TGg Yg9GH (, f&iLXP&Grn1A, AND Bos-
Baltimore only stops at shipley's, LAUREL An.
n1,9,9polis Junction, Jessyps Hanover, aud Elk
clio baltimore. Annapolis, and Way. CPlcdmont,
Strns5urg' Winchester, Hagorstown and Way via
1io-tBA HTIMoRE AND LAUREL EXPRESS,
chester II pSS r Hnd WaS s 19Srs WIN
S3o..NSEW, YORK, rllILADELPHfA, BOSTON.
AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS ParlOr Car TO
New York aud Philadelphia. stops at Annapolis
ss5--iSE louis. LOUISVILLE, CHICAGO co.
LpMBuS, AND PIrfSBURG EXPRESS Fred
sunday. Tliropgh carte stauniou. Pullman cars
TO Cincinnati daily. Grafton to sandusky daily,
BOO, ;Oh sunday only-Baltimore. Annapolis and
looQ- BALTIMORE EXPRESS. stops at Bladens.
burg. College. Belisyille. Laurel, Annapolis juno
:, ,tlon' Jesups, and Hanover
,Gloi H9lt,meye, Annap9lls Ill!eott CITY and Way
TON EXPRESS stops at LAUREL
i:3j.tOn Sunday only for Baltimore and Way sta
4 BALTIMORE, BLADENsBURG AND LAU-
REL EXPIRES; Frederick via Relay. stops az
49, Point Of Rocks Frederick, HAgel siown Win.
chester, and Way stations. On sundays to Point
Alo-tBaltmore, Annapolis, and Way stations
TiMoRE EXPHfSs' Eiiicott City Norfolk. eS-
cept sunday. Norfolk passengers taken IN the
Go B@iiimqFs and Way stations, ,vnnrss
slOf flIsR IF INC Y i RXpKEss.
y;g0-Point of Rocks and Way stations
"oASBb t2TEsb GntScN XSA L S.5Srn eE
Cept sunday, Pullman Cars. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-08
1878
1870 GREAT

TO THE E EHEHfY WEsT A R2vJ g5urnwrsr
splendid scENERY, II AaSffIcEST EQUIP.
IN EFFECT bEcEMBER IG, 1873
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON from Depot cor
For Ptts6uTg and the west, 1910 a m. daily. with
parlor Car to Pitsburg and sleeping cars from
pitsburg TO Cincinnati 81. Louis and Chicago;
BALTIMORE AND POToNfAC RAILR0AD.
For Canandalgua. Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and the North nj 7;iO y. M daily except Saturday.
with Palace Cars to Cannndlgnh For Williams
port. Lock Haven and Watkins, at 1910 a. IN.
dnily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East 1880 and lois p N. daily,
vi h Palace Cars attached Limited Express OF
Pullman Parlor Cars, go a. IN. daily, except
For Brooklyn, New York, all through trains connect
nnording direct transfer TO Fulton street, avoid
ing double ferriage and journey across New YORK
For Philadelphia, 1880 $780, and ic;ls p m daily Linz
iied EXPIRES l;'O q M daily except SUNDAY
except Sunday; 1910 M, 1850, $3.50, 7l0, ana lois
y. m. daily.
For Popes Creek Line n. m. and 40 p M daily,
For Annapolis, I a. IN. and $40 p. M daily, except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WA, WAY AMP ~ pALENANDRIA AND WASHING
For Aexandria g. 7i5 s. o. TO- II H. n and l:l5 3, 400
s, Cos, 4 and ll:3O p. m. On Sunday, o a. m, lilo
For Richmond and the South, $50 M and $50 p. m.
For chesapeake and Ohio Railroad 500 D. IN. daily.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington tia, 7:l5,s,
0, TO- II Il m. and l. g. 40 ., b5, I, aid IL y.
On sunday Mt and 10 Il. m. and 6l5 D. m.
Tickets, Information sleeping and parofcar ac-
modations be procured at the oiiiCes-norlh-
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
yana avenue and the depot where orders cat he
left for the checking of baggage to destinations iruIn
L. p. FARMER General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-08
INTERIOR AD0RNMENTS.

1901 PENN. AVE 1901 PENS AVE-
A 2. AI'ELROY
GLIDER, MANUFACTURER OF PIER AND
MANpEL MIRRORS,
Gold and Walnut Frames Of every description
Window CorniCes DC, made TO oder.
Old FRAME rs REPAIRED AND REGILT
Mirrors ard Pictures removed aud re-hung, Pic
ure Hooks, Nails, Gold, silver, and Copper Wires
Mats Velvet Frames, PasSc-Partuuts &c,
Picture Rud-Gilt, Walnut, aud Oak-put up at the
shortest notice, ana at reasonable rates.
AZ all work Is done ON the Premises, 1 am propnred
to do the same az 10 per cont less than any establish
mCnt This side of New York and Will guarantee sat
saCtiun Mirrors and Pictures cart fully packed un.
packed, ana hung by experienced wOrkmen.
Orders by mn nr0mpLy attended 10.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-08
FORTHWITH CONGRESS.
A Triumph for the Women in Cor
gress.

Tho supreme Court Bar opened to Females
Passage of Mrs. LoolSwood's Bill-Bin
Restricting Chinese Immigration Re-
ported TO the Senate without Rec
ommendation-Private Bill Day
in the Houso-Night Session.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-08
PR0POSALS.
PRoposALs FOR FRESH BBEF.


OFFICE A. A. c. s.,
WASHINGTON ARSENAL, ID. g.. February 1879.
Sealed proposals, Ia duplicate will be received ct
THIS Office until IL Oc Ock, noon, on MONDAY, feb.
ruary 10 1871 for furnishing the fresh beef required
by the subsistence Department. United states Army.
NJ this Post. until June 49, 1879 proposals for Fresh
Beer should be plainly written on the envelopes
containing the bids
Separate proposals also invited for supply OF
Choice Cuts Uf Beef" for officers.
The contract for fresh beef shall not be construed to
involve the United states any obligation Tor pay
ment In excess Of the appropri lOn granted by Con-
gress for the purpose.
Information as To conditions, quality of beef, pay
ment, &c can be obtained by application to
II. II. HUBBARD,
First Lieutenant Second Regiment OF Artillery,
feb7 A. a. G.. :.
PROPOSALS FOR IRON WORK.
OFFICE or THE SUPHHVGstSg ARCHITECT,
TREASURY DEPARt NEST,
WAsti1NgrON, ID. g., Jan. ~, 1873.
Sealed proposals Will be received AT this Office until
IL IN. the 10th day Of February 1870, for furnishing
delivering, fitting, and putting in place complete the
rolled iron beams for second and third floors and
cast-irOn columns for first and second stories of the
building for the Bureau OF Engraving and Printing in
this city in accordance with drawings, Specification
and schedule copies of which, and any additional in
formation, may he had on application ut this Office or
JOHN FRASER,
ln2I-0t Acting Supervslng Architect
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-08
r I. CoLDwELL, Real Estate Auctioneer,
. sos street northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NEAT TwO-STORY
AND BASEMENr BRICK DWELLING NJ; Y
FSTNEEr, BfrN ZEN NEW ERSEY AVENUE
AND NORTH CAPITOL STREET
by virtue OF deed Of trust; dated May l, A. d. 1870,
duly recorded in Lber No. 81, folio 3D. of the
land records for the District of Columbia, and at the
request of the holder of the secured thereby,
shall sell at public arcion in front OF the promises,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1870 at O'Clock y. M.
the following described real estate situate in the city
Of Washington District Of Columbia to wit: Lot num-
3erea 81 OF A6ner b. kellys (ru,tee subdivision of
lots, insquare 62 together with the improvements &c.
Terms-Two tn usand dollars, with lntery st at per
cent, perannum from November 1870 to day of sale,
ana expense OF SALE In cash. aud the balance IN twelve
months, with Interest secured by deed of trust on
the property sold One hundred dollars deposit, and
all conVeyaneing at purchasers cost
le5.eod&ds MAHLON ASHFORD, Trustee
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-08

A UCTION SALE OF 4 LARGE AND NALU-
"A ABLE STOCK OF FIRST CLASS JEWELRY
BY ASSIGNEE.
VIII sell at auction the stock of goods IN ST. re No
400 seventh street northwest. sale to commence In
SAID store at 10 o'clock a. m. on SATURDAY, the oth
day of February, 1879, and continue from dy to day
TIL the entire stock and Store Fixtures shall be sold.
said stock and Fixtures are now open for inspection
at said store. o. u. BARRETT, Assignee.
b. II. WARNER, Auetoneer. lej.4t
TUE ABOVE SALE Is POSTT ONED UNTIL
WEDNESDAY. February ~, A. H.. ls7a same hour
and place. o. ID. BARRETT, Assignee.
star COPY. leb1eodVds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-08
H. T.HELM BOLD'S
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCEU-

ASPECIFIC REMEDY for all Diseases of the
Urinary Organism on-retention or Incontinence of
Urine; Irritation Inflammation, or liberation OF tho
Bladder and Kidneys; Stone in the Bladder, Gravel
or Brickdust Deposit Bright's Disease, Milky Dis
charges and all Diseases OF the Bladder Kidneys
Prostate Gland, whether affecting Male Female or
Child.
FOR WEAKNESS arising from excuses or diss
patton, attended with some of the following symp-
IONS: Nervous Debility Loss oil Memory, Indlsposl.
ton to Exertion or Business. Shortness Of Breath,
Trembling Troubled with Thoughts of Disease,
Dimness OF Vision, Pains in the Back, Chest, and
Head, Rush of Blood to the Head, Skin Eruptions
Pale Countenance. and Dry Skin.
IfTHESE SYMPTOMS are allowed to go on very
frequently Eplcptic Fits and Consumption follow.
When the constitution becomes affected with organic
weak ess 1t requires the aid of invgorating medl-
cine to strengthen aud tone up the system, which
HELMBOLD'S BUCIIU does in every case.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-08
BOOKS OLD AND RARE,

AT J. l.. AsIlHNs ANTIQUARIAN BOOKSTORE,
No 1905 Pennsylvania avenue (RbOye Art Gallery,
Also, PICTURES AND FRAMES. teJOts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-08
REDUCTION IN THE PRICE

Sterling Silver Spoons and Forks.
Depreciation in the price of Silver
and the introduction of improved
machinery in manufacturing enable
US to offer all the latest patterns of
Silver Spoons and Forks of English
sterling standard at a reduction of
from fifteen to twenty per cent. from
former prices. A large assortment
of all the newest and most desirable
patterns.
M. w. Calf, Bro. & Co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-08
B r Y A hts
ELECTRIC ESELT&.
A sELECURE WITHOUT MEDICINE,
For all Diseases Arising From IL
Loss of Vital Force.

Dyspepsia, Paralysis Rheumatism, Epilep-
sy, Hysteriu, Weak Lungs, Nervous Debility,
Weakness, Kidney Complaints, ImpOtencY,
and Physical Prostitution.
This improve ment In electric appliances embraces
requiring vinegar other liquid to excite action.
Tile metals in this belt are nicely adjusted that the
heat an moisture OF The body is suilcient TO evolve
the current Of Electricity. They cncrcle the body
with Electric and MRgnetlc influence restore the
Nervous and Dtbilitutpd, and impurt New Lie and
strength 10 the waning organism.
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF NEW YORK
has this wear nwa rded DIPLOMA FOR THIS IN
NENTION, alter having been thoroughly examined
and tested by The eminent Physicians and Eeclri-
clans appointed for the purpose by the Directors OF
the Institution. Some OF the most eminent physi-
clans of the city have certified TO the merits OF this
Therapeutic agent.
Read the following nom Dr. Guernsey, No. IL West
Twenty.thiTd street! II have used BryRns Electric
Voltaic Belts with very decided benefit In all cases
where continued action Is required they give very de
Cdpu satisfaction, Their construction Is thoroughly
scientific aud physicians Will find them Of great aid
in CAses that resist every other form Of treatment,
"EGBElEr GUERNSEY, NJ. d.
JOSEPH SAUNDERS says; MY disease, nervous
Debility, und all It's horrors united for business,
society, domestic life. Your belt has proved SOW
ereigi balm and effected perfect cure"
For illustrated pamphlets address
III. III. MALOY,
2O5 East Fourteenth ST., New York City.
deCly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4 1870.
The foowlngare the official closing quotations Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-08

-... TO TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBIfR II, 1873, nt $40 A. NJ.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-08

Ine Brchl uOtlflt-trNck
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
--..- 10 the
NORTH, roRTHwEsE WEST, AND SOUTH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-08
HEEL MBOLD'S BUChU

HAS NO EQUAL In diseases peculiar to females
Chronic Inflammation Of the Uterus, and all com
plnints inCident to the sex.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
A NOTE.
me ssBepuhlican'' sttIl leads In
olroulation. Advertise where You
got the most for your money and
sue 'sReDubliean" II that DaDer.
A N OTE.
American Shipbuilding.

The "Gazette" Of this city has join
cd the free traders of the country, and
has even gone so far as to attack the
shipbuilding Of the nation which gives
employment to untold numbers of
workmen. For the sake of having
cheap ships it would shut up every
ship yard from Maine to Florida. To
carry out the doctrine it advances would
break up ship building in Wilmington
and the great ship yards Of the Harlan
& Hollingsworh Company, the Pusey &
Jones Company, the Jackson & Sharp
Company, and others would be aban-
doned to be turned into something else
less profitable to our people, or to be
suffered to go TO decay. What it
would do in Wilmington, it would do
in every other city and town in the
country where ships are built. Let
our people imagine the results OF sud
den shutting down of all the shipbuild
ing firms in the CITY and then they will
have some idea of the kind of times the
"Gazette'' would have if it had its
way. In place of building our own
ships and giving employment to thou
SANDS of workmen, it would have Amer
loan shippers buy up old rotten British
hulks long ago worn out, which the
owners would be glad to sell at almost
any price to get them off their hands.
1: is true that this might be Of some ad-
vantage to aristocratic ship owners,
who already roll in wealth, but our
neighbor who is so anxious for the in.
terests of this wealthy class, seems to
have no thought or care for American
laborers employed in building Ameri-
can ships. For aught he cares they
may be turned adritt and either be
brought down to a level with the pau
per laborers of Europe or starve. 1t is
true that British ships are built for
tritie less than American ships, but the
difference in the cost of the two is the
difference in the price paid for labor
The excess of the price of building a
ship in this country, over that paid for
building one on the Clyde, is paid to
American workmen, while in England
it goes into the pockets of the ship
owners. This is the feast to which the
laborers of this country are invited by
. paper which processes great sympathy
for the working classes and strange to
say, there are thousands of working
men who are engaged in American ship
yards, but who, when they vote the
Democratic ticket, vote in favor of the
very ship upon which they are employ
ed being built in England. What
strange inconsistency
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
Ex.G0yernor Chamberlain.

There has been no man more abused
by uncrupulous partisan papers than
Ex-Governor Chamberlain of South
Carolina. Reelected fairly to an office
which he was not allowed to fill, be-
cause the red-shirted rifle clubs pre-
ferred Wade Hampton, he left the
State in disgust and returned to the
practice OF law in the East, but when
charge was made against him in the
fury OF partisan zeal in the State in
which he hal made the best Governor
it ever had, he lost no time in hasten.
ing to the South to meet the charge.
Poltroon like he never SUNK away
from his adopted State and hung around
Washington claiming the privileges of
his station to keep himself from being
sent back to be tried on criminal
charges like Patterson who had to vote
for Hamburg Butcher Buffers admis-
sion to the Senate to save himself.
Daniel T. Chamberlain 5 skirts were
clear though he was prosecuted. 1t
will be remembered how an unscrupu-
lous so-called Independent organ in
this city stigmatizel and abused him,
though but short time before it had
been as loud in his praise. That hap
pened when that paper had some lit
tie sense of propriety and decency and
could 90 ;asonally be relied on to tell
the truth; but when it became neces-
sary to defame and traduce the char
acter and standing of Ex-Governor
Chamberlain, that case might be
made out in favor of Hampton and
his re el brigadier cohorts, there was
no paper in the land that did the bid
ding of its masters with greater alacrity.
Chamberlain has been making speech
in Massachusetts recently and amongst
other good things he said are the fol-
lowing:
"Peace is our aim and prayer-but
the peace we seek is the peace of the
Declaration of independence, the peace
of freedom, the peace of justice, the
peace of a free and honest ballot, peace
under equal laws, for all men, for black
as we'll as white, at the North and at
the South"
The man who used the above Ian.
guage is the man who is prosecuted by
such papers az We have referred to.
We would ask careful perusal Of the
paragraph quoted, and see if there is
any fault 0 b. foun with such a SEN
timent. The principles there enumpra,
ted will triumph and the name of Dan
lei T. Chamberlain will be cherished
and honorei while his traducers will
be forgotten.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
Democratic. .Financtering.

WE HAVE ALL along been placing the
cost of building new water wheel at
the city mill at $1,000, and at even that
moderate calculation the floating debt
at the end Of the fiscal year would be
about $14 900, but we now see thai
the estimate for building it is $4,000. OF
course for this contingency no appro,
priation has been made, and to the
first estimation of the floating debt of
$4,000 we must add So, 800 more max
ing total Of SIT, 500 at the end of the
present fiscal year. 1t must be remem-
bered that this only extends to the first
of January, 1887, period OF little
less than six months, from which time
up to July lst, 1880, six months more
the expenses OF the city will have to be
paid by money borrowed from the
Banks for which heavy rate of inter
est will have to be paid. All this is
done that there may be show of &c on.
omy by the Democratic City Council,
and this is why the rate of taxation
has been cut down to $l.15. We know
that the "Gazette" with its usual un-
scrupulous party zeal has said and will
say again that we are opposed to low
taxes, but this charge goes for nothing
with intelligent people. We cannot see
what is to be gained by reducing the
rate of taxation to LIS, thereby Great.
ing a floating debt of sl7,S 500, and
then next year be compelled to raise
it to 5l,25 to pay off this same floating
debt. The action of the Democratic
finance committee of Council in reduc
ing the rate looks like sharp political
dodge, made for the purpose of catch
ing votes which will no doubt be very
much needed this coming fall to bridge
them over the wide chasm which has
been made in their party. 1t is cute
lodge too, that works two ways, a wea-
pom that has two edges to it. The re
tuction of the tax rate this year is to
represent Democratic economy, and
should the latter party by any chance
lose the City Council this coming fall.
then the raising of the tax rate to 81. .25
next year to pay off Democratic def.
'iences, is to represent Republican ex
travagance. For political cunning and
chicanery, commend us to the Demo-
cratic CiVy Council of Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-08
The Aeeny Over.

Inc agony IN the City Sounoh 40 ."
last over and Mr.. Louis P. Lynch is
elected street commissioner. OF this
there was no doubt since the sharp
dodge executed by the Democrats in
filing the Ninth Ward vacancy, if Mr..
Lynch would vote for himself which 1t
was generally conceded he would do If
there was no other plan by which he
could be elected. We are not amongst
those who contend that Col. Lynch had
no right to cast ballot for himself, for
humiliating as it was there could be no
doubt that he was entitled to all the
rights and privileges Of the other Coun-
cilmen, and his action would be sup
ported before auy court of justice. 1t
is true that rule OF Council very spe-
cifcally prohibits any Councilman from
voting upon any question in which he
is personally interested, but mere
rule made only to be rescinded at the
option Of Council stands nowhere when
The law is brought to bear upon it.
There was no person more desirous
of escaping this terrible humiliation
than Colonel Louis P. Lynch, but
be could not let three year Office
worth $500 year slip from between
his fingers when his own vote would
save it to him. This is rather more
than could be expected of any body
placed in the same circumstances. We
have no idea at all that on injunction to
restrain Mr.. Lynch from performing the
duties of the office to which he has been
elected would amount to anything and
The money spent in having one issued
would be- thrown away, as Mr.. Lynch has
in our opinion been legally cleo
ted, and We are persuaded to believe
will make good and competent officer.
Having said this much of his qualif.
cations and his election we would most
condemn the means made
use of to accomplish his election, aud
the Legislature cannot too soon step in
and amend the charter, prohibiting any
Councilman voting for himself for
any office in the gift of the body of
which he is member. We must
commend the stand taken by Messrs.
Hart and Paynter, a stand which but
few Democrats dare to take, in
opposing what they believed to be
RUG in their own party formed TOR the
distribution of patronage to a favored
few. The remarks of Mr.. Hart last
night, though they did not ring around
he City Hall, down the stairway and
,ut into the street, like Mr.. McGlinchey's
mere noise and party seutimentality
they had the ring of the true metal
# which firm Independent men are
made. Mr.. Hart charged it upon his
Democratic colleagues that three months
before the caucus was held it was de- |
ermined to make Mr.. Louis Lynch I
Street Commissioner and Mr.. Cannon
lerk Of the market, and said Mr.. Hart:
i cannot stultity my manhood by CIV
ng my vote to such combination. :
But though Mrssrs. Hart and Paynter
nave been unsuccessful smashing what
s evidently Democratic ring, they i.
lave raised themselves in the estima-
ion of all friends of good municipal 5
'overnment; and though they may not
10 met by the smiles and Establishments :
f political place seekers, they will
ave what is much better, the approval
f clear conscience.