davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
DRY GOODS.
HaldkGlC chiefs
NH FILE R 9
POWERS brothers
cLosIuG Fji7' SALE
Thursday, Dec. Is,
The following Lines will be offered on Center
Counters at Very Much Less than
Wholesale Prices!
Thursday,D Dec. Is,
At 2Ocl

At zoe!
Ladies' all-linen, Printed Border Hem.
Stitch.
Misses fine, all linen, Printed Hem
Stitch.
Ladies' fine white Hem-Stitch, all
linen.
Gents fine Hemmed, all pure linen.
Gents printed Hemmed, linen.
Chinese Silk Handkerchiefs, printed
border.
Christmas Motto Handkerchiefs, three
for zoe.
Gents large, hemmed Scotch Handker-
chiefs, 4 for zoe.
Fancy silk Handkerchief, 2 for 20.
Ladies' white Hem-S Stitch, all linen, 2
for zoe.
Ladies' white Hemmed Linen, 4 for
zoe.
Ladies' fine Hemmed Linen, 5 for zoe.
Misses fine white Hem-Stitched.
At 25c!
Gents fine Hemmed Linen.
Gents fine Hemmed Linen Initial.
UtNJS UIjuCcU IICllMCu
Gents printed Hemmed Linen, z for
25e.
Gents large Fancy Muffiers.
Ladies' hem-stitch Linen Initial.
Ladies' fine white Embroidered Hem
Stitch.
Ladies' fine printed Border Hens Stitch.
Christmas Motto handkerchief, 8 for
25c.
ko
Ladies' hem-stitch White Linen, for
25c.
Ladies' fancy French Handkerchief, 2
for Csc.
Misses fine white Hem-Stitched.
At 4OC!
Gents Brocade Silk Handkerchiefs, all silk.
Gents Twilled Silk Handkerchief, all silk.
Gents printed Hem Stitch Linen.
Gents white Hem Stitch Linen.
Gents extra fine Hemmed Linen.
Gents large Fancy Mufflers.
Ladies' fine printed Hem-Stitched.
Ladies' fine white Hem-stitched.
Misses printed Hem-Ssitch Linen, 3 for 4Cc
ALSO |
Gents large fine Silk Handkerchiefs at SOC,
60c, Use, 8sc, 81, S1.1O, S1.25, S1.3S and
S1.50i
Gents large Chinese Hem Stitch, 81!
Gents heavy, double faced Satin Handkerchiefs
S125!
Gents large Silk Mufflers, 75c, $110, S1.3S,
81 so, SITS, 50, 81. SO, 50 Is, Us and 1915!
Ladies fine French clear linen lawn, 6Oc, 75c,
Sc, Csc, 81, &c.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

NTANTED-A coachman. Apply at A. 4.
w Barnum's, 81 East Third street. 357*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

They look at them, s'They are dandies," they
say They Try them on, ''That is old COM
fort" They wear them six or eight months
and then say, "That is the best shoe on the
road
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
SITUATIONS WAnrzD.
Females.

VXTANTED-As steady place to wash or to
w clean Offices during the winter. Ad-
dress Mrs B., Globe office. 35l*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

UTANTED-Ag girl to wash, cock and iron,
w at 253 Fort street o52*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

WTANTED-A good girl for general house
w work, No. A9 Nelson avenue. 347*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

UTANTED-Ag girl to cook, wash and iron,
w 1l3 East Third street. 342
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

Secondhand coal stoves, at
w 339 Robert street, between Fourth and
Fifth. 33l'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
FIVE CENTS ALlNE


UIANTED-An experienced makeup
w for book work. West Pub. Co. 359'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

NTANTED-A good dining room girl and
w good girl to take care OF children. Ap-
plv at Valley House, 1879 W. Third st. 354*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
srruA11vas 0rFRREp-renaiss.

YETANTED-Five shirt ironers and five
w wash women at Eureka Laundry, luz y.
Fifth street. Lyon 81 Hodskln. 35o*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW LAUNDRY-M SEE Wah has opened
IN a first-class laundry at No. SIS East
Seventh street, corner of Minnesota street, and
is prepared to do the best of work at the
very lowest prices, and guarantees satisfac.
tioD. Give him call. Delivery to any part
of the city. 352-36
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

UTANTED-A good Germsn girl for gen.
w eral housswork. Inquire of DR.. Bry-
ant. 8 East Third street. S47*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

VTANTED-A competent undertaken to
w take charge of our undertaking ousi-
ness. One acquainted with the furnl1ule 1usi,
ness preferred. Stees Bros, corner 1niro LAM anu
Minnesota streets. ooo"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

VXTANTED-Ag good girl for general house
w work. Small family; good wages to
the right person. Apply R. A. Hirst, Third
street. between Hoffman and Maria ave. 343*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

T OST-A bay mare and white COW, month.
IL Return to T. Wilson, 308 Rosabel street,
and receive reward. 1883
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

WTANTED-Good girl for general house
w work. German or Norwegian pre-
ferred. Apply 26 Saltwater street. 343*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
Houses.
LOST AND FOUND.

EOUND-A greyhound, which the owner
II can have by calling at 211 East 4th street,
John A. Berkey & Co., and paying charges.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

a GOOD strong boy wanted to make himself
n generally useful about store. Must be able
to write. W. L. Anderson's carpet hall, cor
ner of Robert and Third. 5o4*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25
TO LOAN.

$4,000 sse loan spr IN ssn' t sssss
rates. AK. Barnum, "a East Third street
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

TTTANTED-Ag girl for general homework
w at lis East Third street. P. F. Egan.
342*
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

NANTED-Two competent girls at St.
w Luke's hospital, los East Seventh street,
one as cook and the other as second girl; good
1880 s;d 341k
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-25

NOR SALE-Several coal stoves-large and
Il small. Secondhand stoves repaired
and patterns made. No. 339 Robert street,
between Fourth and Fifth. 324*
National Republican., 1881-07-04
FROM OUR EXTRA EDITION..
UtternnCcs of "Thc Republican" About
the Foul Deed on Saturday.

The attempted assassination of the
President of the Nation fills every mind with
horror and nrouscs the most intense feeling of
wrnth. Men wonder il Nihilism is TO become an
element here as In Russia. There Is no difference
in the degree Of feeling entertained among people
Of all shndcs Of political opinions rs to this fear
lul Ntrocity. Time and evidence will determine
whether the assassin is cunning actor or a
lunatic.
We give an accurate report of his conversa
ton while en- route to the Jail, letter written
by him, and also portions ofa somewhat incoher-
cnt speech delivered by him during the campaign
but no defense ofnsanity that is not complete and
irresistible WIN produce any impression on the
public mind
Whether the murder was impellcd by malice or
insanity. no sane man will attach to It any polti-
cal significance. The anti Administration Rcpub-
licans love their country and its institutions all OF
which the President represents. In his person the
awful majesty Of the whole people has been out
ragged and every American citizen feels the blow
Those Republicans who have not been able to
give the President their support will watch as
eagerly for the physicians bulletin from the
White House, and hope and pray as earnestly for
his recovery, as will his most intimate personal
friends. God save the President Of the United
States
National Republican., 1881-07-04
THE FIRST PHYSICIAN THERE.
Health Onicer Smith Townsi,end's Ac.
count of Tho Wounds.

DIR. Townshend, Health Officer of the
District, was the first physician at the
depot after tho shooting. In conversation
with our reporter he said: 81 found the
President when ] arrived at tho Baltimore
and Potomac depot, about fye minutes after
the shooting occurred, in vomiting and fainting
condition. l had his head lowered, which h. 1
been elevated by the attendant and admlnIslcr
aromatic spirits Of ammonia and brandy to to-
vive him. THIS had the desired effect, and the
President regaining consciousness was
asked where he felt the most
pain. He replied in the right leg
and foot He then examined the wound, in
Producing his fingers, which caused n slight hem
orrhagc. 1 then decided to have him moved up.
stairs from the crowd, Shortly after getting
him there Drs. Smith aud Purvis arrived
and upon consultation with them It was decided
to remove him to the White House. DR.. Smith
aud myself accompanied the President In the am
bulnnce to the White House, where another exam
ination was made, and stimulants again admin.
istcred. An Intellectual attempt was made to trace
the course of the wound, and at 1920 the President
suffering much pain, hypcrdermic injection of
morphine was administered" DR.. Townshend let,
the President shortly afterward somewhat revived.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
The Presidcnrs Mother.

There is one to whom the sympathy Of
all should go forth in tender sincerity and that is
his aged mother-who, alone in Mentor, must
bear this crushing grief The son whom she
struggled so hard to rear and educate, in whose
upward progress she has taken such a maternal
interest, and who reached the highest position in
the gift of his country, is brutally murdered be-
fore he has hardly time TO realize the fond
hopes of mothers heart. Her be.
rcayed condition calls for the deepest sym
pathy, and this great Nation which shared with
her the triumphs of the Fourth of March last will
extend its hearty sympathy and coincidence in
this, II er great grief
National Republican., 1881-07-04
independence Anniversary.

The dark calamity which sits heavily
on the Nations heart to-day forbids
all Joyous demonstrations in honor
of the anniversary of independence.
But the assault upon the President
will make rejecting people regard
with renewed attachment the insti-
tutions of their country. In the presence
of the new danger to Republican liberty
we shall value it more highly. The day
in this city should be perfectly quiet.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
SHOOTING AT PRESIDENT JACKSON.
How n Crazy MAN Attempted TO Assas.
sinaic "OId Hickory"

Two serious public attacks were made
upon Andrew Jackson during the last four years
Of his Presidency, viz, those by Lieutenant Ran.
dolph and n man by the name of Lawrence. And
II is this last to which reference Is made as being
In remarkable degree similar to that made upon
President Garfield on Saturday the similarity exist.
ing not In the characters or disposition of the two
Presidents but in the character of the woud.b
asSaSsins and their methods. The President and
his Cabinet were present in the Capitol with Of
fetal fornality on January 30, 1886, TO join both
Houses of Congress and numerous body of cti-
gems in ceremonies held in honor Of deceased
member Of the House from South Carolina. The
usual ceremonies had been concluded, and
the President accompanied by Messrs. Wood
bury and Dickson, had crossed the great
rotunda and were about TO step out on
the portico when man emerged from the crowd
and advanced toward the President. When within
eight feet of him he drew pistol and aiming II
At the President pulled the trigger before he was
aware of the mans intention. BY q miracle, ap'
parenuy, the cap missed fire, when the man drew
another pistol and attempted to FIRE IT, A second
time the cap missed fire and Jackson rushed a. his
assailant and disarmcd him. Unfortunately io.
President Garfield the pistol OF Guteau was sure
and prompt and did its work more effectively
than did that of the assailant Of President Jack
son. The man was at once secured aud he
gave his name as Lawrence. lie conducted
himself with the same cool indifference
that has marked Guiteau's behavior since his ar.
rest. and gave much the same excuses saying he
was deprived of his employment and felt it In
cumbent on him TO put the President out OF the
way by assassination, he regarded the President
as the cause of his own troubles and the countrys
political entanglements. The man was taken to
jail aud his history and connections sought out,
when It was determined that he was lunatic on
the subject and fixed in his determination to kill
the supposed author Of the difficulties mentioned.
In his cell he remained tranquil and uncon-
cerned as TO the final result, After due legal and
medical proceedings Lawrence was final COM
mitted 10 an asylum. Miss MartineGu, who was
an eye witness Of the attempted assassination,
| gives graphic description Of the affair and its
| public effect In her Retrospect of Western
National Republican., 1881-07-04
NEW DIPLOMATS.
Hannibal lIamIin for SpaIn-Othcr Con.
hulnr Appointments.

On Saturday the following appoint
mcnts were made: Hannibal HAmlin, Envoy Ex-
trnordnary and Minister Penipotentary to Spain,
in place OF Lucius Fairchild, who asked TO be re-
called.
Charles Payson. of Massachusetts, charge ddGdires
to Copenhagen, in place of Mr.. Cramer transferred
to Switzerland.
GcorgeW. Carter, of Louisiana, Minister. resident
to Venezuela, vice John Baker, recalled.
Rev. Henry Highland Garnelt, of New York,
Minister resident and consul -generalto LIBERIA in
place Of John H. Smyth, recalled
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS.
John f. Winter, of Illinois, to bo consul
at Dundee, vice Matthew MacDougal
recallcd Edwin Stevens, of Pennsylvania,
consul at Nlngpo vice Edward c. Lord, re-
called Winfield S. Bird, of Alabama, consul ut
Laguayra; William Pierce, Of Georgia, consul at
Clcnfuegos, vice D, W. Stearns, recalled; James w.
Siler, of Indiana, consul at Cape Town, vice w. W.
Edgecombe recalled; II. L. Quincy, of Texas,
consul at st. Domingo, vice Paul Jones, recalled !;
Samuel c. Fessenden, Of Connecticut, consul
at st. John, N b.. vice d. b. Warner, recalled
John T. Robson, Of Tennessee, consul at
Tripoli Africa, vice Robert Jones, recalled;
Henry S. Lasar of Missouri, TO be consul at Port
Stanley, Falkland Islands; Silas =. Hubbell of
New York, consul atst Johns, Quebec vice Robert
J. SAKE, recalled; Robert Laird Collier, of Iowa,
consul to Leipsic, vice Montgomery promoted; !;
Hans Mattson, OF Minnesota, consul general at
Calcutta, vice A. q. Litchhed recalled; Mark s..
Brewer to be consul. general ut Berlin, vice Her.
man Krelssman recalled; ], A. Leonard, OF Min
nesota consul at Leith, vice Robson promoted !;
Ferdinand Vogeler, OF Ohio, consul. general at
Frankfort, vice A. L. Lee recalled James Egling-
ton Montgomery, Of New York, consul at Brussels,
vice John Wilson recalled; Edmund Johnson, of
New Jersey, consul at Pictou, vice Oscar Mnlmroo
recalled.
Mr.. BLAISE's son HoSoRED
The President has appointed Walker Blaine to
be Third Assistant Secretary Of State, in place of
Charles Payson, appointed charge daGdires at
rnpnnhagan
National Republican., 1881-07-04
Tho sunerinEn of n Queen.

1t was not the fear of death that
blanched the hair Of Mary Antoinette. That curl.
Gus personal change took place long before the
execution OF the King was even hinted at. "The
first time that saw Her Majesty" continues Nine.
Campan, "aftcr the unfortun ate catastrophe of
the Varenncss journey. ! found her getting out OF
bed, Her features were not very much altered
but, amer the first kind words she uttered TO me,
she took of her cap and desired me to observe the
effect which grief had produced upon her hair.
II became in one single night as white as that OF n
woman Of seventy. Her Majesty showed me a
ring she had just mounted for the Princess dc
Lambaile, II contained lock Of her whltened
hair, with the inscription, Blanehis par e malheur
Bleached by sorrow'h
National Republican., 1881-07-04
some Prophetic Lines by President Gar
field,

NVHVIII VdIIUIVI III UIIU VI IIIb IUIIUpV
poems contributed TO the Williams Quarterly, aud
eutiued Memory" wrote these lines:
When the rough battle ofthe day is done
And evenings peace falls gently on the heart,
bound away across the noisy years
Unto the utmost verge OF Memorys land,
And wandering thence along the rolling years
| see the shadow ofmy former self
Gliding from childhood up to mans estate,
The path Of youth winds down through many q vale,
And on the brink Of many deep abyss
From out whose darkness comes no ray ollie
Sdue Uidt a phantom dances DER ule OuU
AHd JeckOHS tOtpdId NE UtTDe.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
WOoLHEAD,S VIEWS.
A Reply TO shccpIicad on the IHaIERree,i
Question.

N. w. Woolhead writes to The REPUB-
LIcAN as follows: al desire TO reply briefly
to IS. W, sheephead' in THE REPuBLIcAS
of last Wednesday on the color line at
the Presbyterian Sunday. school picnic in
Tlvoli Park, Thursday, tlfc 23d instant. g.
W. S. takes strong grounds against the alleged dis
elimination, based on hue. made on that occasion
by the colored Presbyterians of Washington. Now,
If he would trace the matter to its proper source he
could readily reconcile this apparent evil, which
he regards as so appalling in its tendency
IN THE DAYS OF SLAVERY
the mulattoes, as q rule, were shown more favors
than the blacks, Years before the war colorcd
man, three parts white, was allowed to vote in
Ohio, The laws of Kentucky spoke then and
speak now OF the mulattoes separately and dis
tinctly from the blacks. Such distinction placed
sort Of premium OH illegitimacy where the male
parent was of Anglo-Saxon blood. In all the
former slave States there was degree of prefer
ence for the So called hali-breeds entirely denied
to the salwart negroes. The natural sequence of
this was to encourage growing distaste for the
straight. outs on the part of
THE MIXED BREEDS.
"And the Bourbons of the South and the Copper
heads OF the North were not slow to countenance
and applaud such discrimination within the negro
race, for they had point to serve. The long
cherished Bourbon Copperhead doctrine that the
pure African possessed inferior intellect needed
demonstration, By preferring the goat haired, ;
or half breeds, 10 the null -blooded or 'woolly-
heads for the more advantageous positions, thus
aiding the former to greatly excel the latter in in
tellectual requirements would be living con.
vincing argument that the pure negro was men.
tally incapable of such development. Hence nc
time was lost in laying deep
THE FOUNDATION OF COLOR CASTE.
"Then. again, much material for disoord and
disunion would come of placing the blacks and the
mulattoes in antagonisic positions. The alternate
envy and jealousy that would arise would, per Sc
be source Of weakness, and destroy any prospect
Of national pride among colored people. Ergo
there could be no grounds for apprehension of an
uprising Of the blacks to throw of the yoke Of OPP
preston. Many OF the present
HIGH-ToKED HAIP-BREEDs
held the then honorable positions in their race oi
chambermaids, nurses, dining room servants, car
riage. drivers, barbers &C. Those of this class who
still adhere TO the color line of ante bellum days
arc the surviving fossils that furnished living
Bourbon. .Coppernead testimony OF the mental in
capability Of the pure African. Tho colored Pres
'bytenans OF Washington, as q whole. though
largely composed ofthe 80 called half breeds have
left that narrow sighted policy with the age
that created it, and venture TO assert that s. w
Shepherds structures on those who attended the
Presbyterian Sunday School picnic at the aiore-
said park were not Intentionally merited.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
Telegram, from tho viee.pre.Iaen,.

NHW IUNhl JUIy = IuoIF
The Honorable JAMES g. BLAINE, Secretary Of
State. Washington, ID. c.:
Your telegram, with its deplorable narrative, did
not reach me promptly, owing TO my absence,
am profoundly shocked at the dreadful
news The hopes that you express relieve some
what the horror Of the FIRST announcement.
wait for further intelligence with the greatest
anxiety Express TO the President and those about
him my great grief and sympathy, in which the
whole American people will join.
c. A. ARTHUR.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
From General Grant.


Secretary LINCOLN Washington;
Please dispatch me the condition of the Presl-
dent, News received conflicts. hope the most
favorable may be confirmed. Express to the Presi-
dent my deep sympathy and hope that he may
speedily recover. u, s. GRANT.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
From GenernI HInncocIl.

GoNERHORS ISLAND, July 2 1881,
General W. r. SHERMAN, United States Army;
trust that the result OF the assault upon the life
OF the President may not have fatal consequences,
and that In the Interest OF the country the act may
be shown to have been that Of n mad man.
w. s. HANCOCK.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
Sfor "reminiscences

T,oR RENT-HoUsE No 1885 TWELFTH
~ street northwest, eight rooms and bath modern
improvements Rent s35. tyt3tN
EoR RENT-DELIGHTFUL HOME, FULLY
~ fnrnished, central location; very low rent. Al-
dress MRS L. u. r., Republican office. lyl-5t.n
TNOR RI5NT-HOUSE No. 721 NINTH STREET
~ northwc8ti twostory brick. Apply next door
No 7& JylN
INoR RENT-DwELLING HOUSE No. 1910 @
u, street northwest, containing twelve rooms ana
nll modern improvements. L. CLEPHANE, No. 5lT
Seventh street je9O-6ts
IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
u Trade city or Country Property come and sec The
great bargains nt WILLIAM II. MAIN n BROTH-
ERS, st. Charles Hotel corner Third street and Penn
sylvanla avenue northwest malgtt
INOR RENT--CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
~ property for rent JOHN SHERMAN a co.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
Fronn senntor Logan.

NhlSAdO jury y lool'
Secretary LINCOLN Washington;
What is true condition Of President7 Convey
my greatest sympathy and hope Of speedy reooy-
cry. JOHN A. LOGAN,
National Republican., 1881-07-04
2fucfion Sales.
United STATES MorsboI,s s.

Shittu
BY virtue Of writ of fer flcas issued out of the
Clerks office Of the supreme Court Of the District Of
sale for cash, ut the of said District
on MONDAY, the 10Th day OF July, 1881, at twelve
in and to the following described property, TO wt
Part OF lot In square i22 Washington, d. e., begun
of said lot thence north along the line Of said
street, Al feet y inch thence east along mort h line
l55 feet 10 nchcs thence south along line Al feet
4. nch thence west IN line parallel with the north
line of said lot 155 feet 10 inches TO the beginning
levied upon the property OF defendant James Car.
rico TO satisfy execution No ialja at law In favor OF
Arundel and Fairfax. CHARLES H. HENRY,
Ie2l-tJy20 United States Marshal, D. O.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
Sfor 2Renf--@oome.

HrANTED NTs ron i-'S Nicely F1jR.
wv nished Rooms; Rooms with or without board;
Rooms with Board for two; s35 per month. Apply at
Us Eleventh street northwest Jyi3ts
IHOn RENT--A COMFORTABLE PARLoR AND
IL bedroom, for gentlemen. Apply at 1914 q street
northwest. Jy23tt
OOT THIRD STREET NoRTHWEsT--FoR
- = I rent, on the second floor, o suite of Rooms,
handsomely furnished, with every convenience
price SIS, jyl3tt
JNoR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. COMMUNE
~ eating single second floor; also Room ON
fourth Apply at ii8l Tenth street northwest jyl.5t
;Ioa RENT--vEEY PLEASANT, NICELY FUR.
A nis16d Rooms; ali Modern improvements Apply
at S33 street northwest ny25-lmf
National Republican., 1881-07-04
LIoR RENT-BY n. II. wApNER,

OFFICE ROOMS in Nos. s23 and $40 Four.anda-
half ~. n. W.; also iniiS Louisiana avenue n. w.
Call for Weekly Rcnt-JisL
The houses on Fast Capitol street are well located
and very desirable.
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate at Lowest Rates.
Parties having property TO trade sell Will find TO
b. H. WARNER,
National Republican., 1881-07-04
PRoroosA,LISs,. FOR %. nI;A, PAINTS, OILS, &c.

n UFFINE OF BVTLnINU FOH
STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
WAsHINoToN, ID, O., June 20, 1851.
Sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering White
and Red Lead, Linseed OIL, COlors brushes, de- re-
gured for painting at the north wing of the building
for State, War and Navy Departments, In this city,
will bc received ut this office until ~ IN OF July H.
ls and opened Immediately thereafter In presence OF
bidders.
Specifications, general instructions for bidders. and
blank forms OF proposal Will be furnished TO estab-
lished dealers In the above articles upon their proper
application 10 this office.
THos. LINCOLN CASEY,
je2sGt Lieut. Colonel Corps OF Engineers