davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.


New HAVEN, April 27.-In the Malley
trial this morning DIR. Prudden testified that
he found no pign to justify the opinion that
Jennie Cramer was drowned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
$500 Reward.

WE WIN pay the above reward for any case of
syer Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indt-
> stior CJnstip patton or ostveuess We cannot cure
III we'd Vegetable Liver Pills when the T1Iec-
r.oIs are strictly complied with. They are surely
ve1etSble and never fail 10 give satisfaction.
srSSs--coSted Larze boxes. containing 30 pills, =
oe7st-. For ssle By al druggists Beware Of ooun-
fsrfests and tEritEtions- The gsnu1ne msou--zscss
f1Tsd only by JCHN c. WEST & CO., The I'll
XsferS'' isl and 1s3 W. Madison street. Cniceso.
Free trial package sent By mall prepaid On fe-
eea 81 OF ; 2cant stsrup. For sale by Il kenkerL
7i5 Main greet, Memphis
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
Cotton Belt Bulletin.
MEMPHIS. TENN. April 26. 1852. 5nm
Districts.
Temp. Temp. Rainfall.


Posted In Mempbis at Z a. m, April p, 1852
HAMBLETOS, Signal Corps. U -S.A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
INDICATIONS.

For the Ohio raRey and Tennessee fair
Tedthsr, vlri,rbls Uiads shifting 10 uestsrly, higher
barometer and stationary temperature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

wARDEP'T, L. s. Army SIGNAL SERVICE.
THURSDAY, April q. IsS2, 10:0s pm. !
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

HAWKINS UNANIMOUSLY RENOMINATED.
Governor Hawkins was unanimously re-
nominated for the gubernatorial chair by
accIa matiou
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28
CoMPLIMENTARY no ARrHUR.

NiAth.--That while deploring the untimaiy
death of President Garfield, we rejoice that his
successor, President Arthur, has proved himself
full worthy of the confidence of the Republican
party, and that he has shown himself an able,
progressive and polite statesman, one upon whose
patriotism and frmness the people of the nation
can aud do safely rely, and we pledge him our
to promote the welfare of the people and the
glory of the republic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

Third-That a free ballot fair vote and an
honest count essential to republic institu-
uons we stigmatize any Illegal Interference with
the bsllotboX the voter the count the highest
crime against a peoples government, and we de-
clare II 10 be the duty of every voter first TO vote
intelligently AMI patriotically himself then 10
see that every ether voter has fair chance to cast
free ballot and that when the polls are closed
the result is honestly aseeTiained, truthfully
nounced and lawfully enforced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-28

assOcIaleu FTtss DlSllatch-I
NASHVILLE, April 27.-The State Repub-
lican Convention met at noon and adopted
the following platform:
The Republican party of Tennessee, in conven-
ton assembled at Nashville April y, 1852, do re-
solve as follows.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOWE.
Editor of the Traveller:

Editor of the Traveller:
In noticing the appointment OF ex-senator
Howe, of Wisconsin. TO succeed Mr.. James, the
writer thinks the press generally have done injs-
ticc to the new Cabinet Minister PresldcutA Ar
thur has shown thus far, In every act lie has per-
formed, an especially good knowledge Of men, and
this without doubt Will be his distinguishing trait
in administering his great Office than which none
other Is more important. OF course Mr.. Howe Is
10 be tried in his new sphere, but, as one who
knows well the warp and woof of which he Is
made ] want to tell you who he is. lie is one of
the few men either in business or III our public
life who IS fine in the grain, and who has pre-.
served his ilnencss, vi hout vicious alloy, through
life. Compared to the average man, he Is Us
| lie IS always broad. and as a speaker
original, never repeating himself As affecting
the rights Of man, ana giving them mt, s'rcs of
protection during the late period in our history so
iu!l of the subject, the sweetest deepest and most
| burning words have fallen from him In the Sem
| ate. When the vulgar and brutal talk ed of the
| heel and hin-bOne and the kinky hair of the me-
| gro us evidences Of lowncss Of origin anu lusti-
! lcuiOn Of continued brutality, the brain Of the
/ Wisconsin Senator pointed To Jesus of Nazareth
and his cabinet Of fishermen, and asked if the
brute empire should be continued here, under our
! ilng, the essence of which was TO use our alleged
superiority to the poor and the owly In siil iur-
| ther imbruting them or whether we should per-
! form our duty, and level up Instead of lcreiiBg
down? But not upon this great theme alone,
| but uron Gl others Howe was the peer of any,
and the superior of most He Is too modest to have
! ever employed the pra2cn trumpes that reach
! the public ear in his own behalf and though 80
long and 50 prominently before tue public, is lit
| TIC uhtcfslOOu. Tic Spuhe Olce loT tllc NIhnt uu
| ministruliOn, and against Hayes. This was al
otlense indeed. In the YindicatlOn of Grants
civil administration the writer did not fully
coincide, but time has yindicated all he said 0
| Hayes A man who, as President, could organize
the POST OTlire Department Of the Republic Oy the
| appointment of n Democrat TO the head of II, us
| mere distribution of CilCc, and spend the re-
| maindor Oi his term praling nbout civil service
sleeping over the star route rObberes, and tllinl
! the places of the Nation with all of his and hi
wife cousins, deserved the caUstic review of Scna
tor Howe, ANA the people should thank him TO
| the service he performed, j, @,
| DosTOS Dee ls 1881
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02

Reader, you heard New Years SER
mon yesterday, or, if you are not church
goer, you INDUCED in retrospect and
lectured yourself roundly as to the fu-
ture. And so THE REPUBLICAN spares
you homily, or even review, and
greets you with heartiest wishes for q
Happy New Year. We will not look
backward to-day. Forward is the word.
Hope is a better tenant of the mind than
regret Signs recall nothing, and inter
fere with work. This is a grand world.
Its joys outweigh its sorrows. He only
is overladen who carries self around upon
his back The errors of the past will
cease to cause remorse if they are aban-
doned. stop; this is running into a
sermon after all,
Well, THE REPUBLICAN will do as much
better this year than it did last as it can.
1t has given correct news and honest
opinions, and will continue to do so with
all its might. For our WEEKLY, soon to
be launched, we bespeak friendly re.
ception
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02
s.P. Rounds, Esa.-An Incident.

10 the Editor OF THE REPuBLlCAN:
] wish to take advantage of Mr.. Rounds absence
from the city 10 relate Il little incident of the war
Of the rebellion. In May, 1861, Sterling r. Rounds
was confined To his house by sclalica scatic
rheumatism, ut times nearly crazy with pain and
with difficulty hObbling around his room OH
crutches. When the enlising excitement was
getting pretty near the point of "lnspTalOn Mr.
Rounds was carried out Of his house, placed in his
carriage aud driven to his type foundry. There
he ordered all his hands down into his office,
talked 10 them nearly an hour on what he con
sidered every mans duty at that hour of the cOun
trys peril and, with the big tears rolling down his
cheeks, ended his remarks with, Boys, 1 would
| like to have every one of you enlist, and your
families shall not suffer" 1wenty-SiM of the men
put ON their coats and within an hour were under
contract 10 serve the Government for three years
or during the war; at q salary Of sl3 per month.
| The men went to the front and MIR Rounds kept
| his word in regard to their families. They were
provided for, aud his grocery bill for three years
| would have supplied Il good sized hotel; but the
public knew very little OF IL, as hr. Rounds never
| advertised hi, good deeds Atthe end otthree years
| twenty of the men relurned-six were left sleeping
| in Tennessee aud Mssisippi-and they were all
| given places in the foundry ut an advance over
/ prices he was then paying and / think some Of
| them are still employed with him. He stll has Il
| tender feeling for the men who kept step TO the
| music of the Union, and II the President appoints
| him Public Printer he would not ignore section
| 1Thl L,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02
FOR SALE OR RENT.
II j. sUTPHEN H.M. RoGBRs.
Os RENTAL
and
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,

II J. BUTPHEN. H. NJ. hOdhhS.
and
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
No. pi8 street northwest
Uower Fioor.)
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
Houses and Rooms, Furnished and uniurnished OF
ROOM RENTING A SPECIALITY,
on new aud novel plan, for the convenience of the
public, anordlng Fnrn or cHAnaE by aid OF da-
grams, choice without visiting oil the premises,
giving accurate description ofHooms. Houses Lots,
Furniture. Location, &c, Writ ExCHANoE OF BEF-
We also rent Pianos, Organs. Furniture. &C
NICE FURNISHED ROOMS.
no. llS5 Mass, ave. n. w ELEGANT mod. rooms.
No. 1913 Fifteenth st. n. W., extra line rooms
No. 7Oi Va. ave. 8. W., splendid rooms.
No. 4Gg q 81. n W., double pnrlors
NO sg7 Eleventh ST. ~ W., ecgnnt parlors and rooms.
No. sit o st. n. W., nice parlors and rooms
10. isJ 7 st n. VI, extra fine pnrlo,rs and rooms.
No s27 VI ave n. W. ~ OF the finest parlors and
No 2Oi2Fourteenth ST. n. w. 3nlce uhfurhished rooms.
No 7os Eleventh st. n. W., splendid double parlors
No. lis / 81. n. W., elegant parlors and rooms
No. Gi3 18th st. N. W.. elegant parlors and rooms
No. iSi q ST. n. w. choice pariors and stable
No. i70i Est. n. W., fine pariopnnd rooms.
No. lg3 10th St W., very nice parlors aud rooms
No. S09 al 81. n. W, splendid parors ami rooms.
NO. olQ 18th st. n. w, extra parors or whole house
No. 2is A vt. 8. e., elegant parlora and rooms.
No. go ~ 81. n e., elegant parlors and roOnls'
No. I2iD st. n. W., splendid parlors and rooms.
No 17iG Pa. ave. n, w, double parlOrs and rooms.
No. 7Os 18th st ~ W. double parlors and single rooms
No 500 9th st. n. W., double parlOrs.
No 72l I2th ST. n. W. double parl0rS ana 3rooms.
No. us nth st. H. W., double pRrlors.
No. GO7 9th st. n. w, double parlOrs.
No. 9f} q st. NJ W., elegant large double narlora-
No. gl5 q st. n. W., double pRrlOrs and rooms.
VACANT ROOMS WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
Furnished and Unfurnished. The demand upon us Is
increasing. Those having Rooms and other property
for Rent will find II GREATLY TO THEIR INTEREST to
call on us. Office hours a. m. TO 8 p. m. ..x.,.,.
de9 SUTPHEN q IOUERS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02

ONE year ago THE NATIONAL REPUBLI-
CAN passed into the control of the pres
ent management. Within that period
the paper has advanced in circulation
and influence TO its present vigorous and
prosperous condition with rapidity here
tofore unprecedented in the history of
Washington journalism. During that
time its circulation has nearly trebled,
and its subscription list is now increasing
more rapidly than at any other period.
The nun Der of new advertisements for
the month of December, 1881, was 642
more than for the corresponding month
of1SS0.
There were 4 4,615more eadyertisementsin in
THE REPUBLICAN during the year just
closed than during the year 1880.
The public may rest assured that THE
REPUBLICAN, will progress with the times
and continue to be the liveliest, bright
est, and best newspaper published at the
National Capital.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02

II Is astonishing that the Tribune should be Mr..
Blaine's organ. Blaine knows its editor and has
never changed the opinion he had Of him few
years ago. Mr.. Reid was In Washington on a
visit at that time, and spoke in no complimentary
terms Of the plumed knight. Mr.. Reid said that
hc was II dishonest man, n hypocrilc. selfish, in
sincere, chnrlainn, and the most perniciouS in
hucncc in American politics, OF course somebody
speedily carried this TO Blaine, and the son OF
Maine called Reid pretty hard names in reply,
one Of them being snOb and another impostOr.
Mr.. Blaine also added that Reid should never set
his face inside his d ors again and never eN-
change n word with him. Yet in less than three
months Reid dined with the then Speaker of the
House.-Nctg York correspondence Springfield Repub'
Iie1u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02


me Price orTuE N,TtoSu TErunLrcAN bV mail
of al ne counter ~ THREE rltSr7 FOR snl" COPY;
stc1 lrsths, rwENrN-tiNE CENTs 91s monm tltrY
CfNTs; ftuo months, ONE ppiltNn' Nrcc months ONE
DOLLAR ASp 1tNLF: sir months, rituEE DOLLARS;
gnc Vc0v, SIX pOLLAHs, postage prepaid by me pub
kfslifys.
Hisdsbrcrcd m HdshHg'or and the suburbs by car
ricig df ne s1ulc rates.
T1rrc obcVcrhnc Nau Nrprsscnt n subseribc ror
ne NrrTg, brigfied, OHd best GsryUdDcr published at
Ne Ndi0pdi C1DitdL SIND cGpi"S 10 UotT yrtcrds.
The tSeUc n THE WEERLY NATIONAL RErURItcAE
,rU commence on ThUTSdnR, Jnnnu,Vj 5, 1852 N rW be
hdudsOms double Nirci NJ 'tOht DGUrS and JVtii0r
columns n rN conidD ne nr,rs h'om al pdrts ~ Mc
pOfid and ufH bc specially Interesting cOufdfuing
ho procc, dups of ne ErrcRitc, Legtsdfrc and Judi
cidi branches fNC Government, fnciudbn nc appoint
cnts, promotions assignments, aud diswisSdis IN al
departments OC Government scJicc N iUiN contain
MI TepoT NJ drHy u1R nutW movements mt orders. n
9CN include Jscidi fcdfurc NE pDitird DersOndi,
and social and society posyip Qf he NdhOnsCdpi
tai
IN short irV b. INC bcsi and only trcckp paper IN
america OiriBD, addition 10 ftW ncnSrdi ncirs from
oh parts n he lrOrd complete photograph n tDc,
dOiBps, and proceedings at Me CDVui NJ he Nation.
Trims: Single cDtsS, uEE DOLLAR AND Pity
CENTS VcdF ten cODigS 10 address, ONE
pcr cory. Postage Ircpdid by The publishers.
Sample cJDicS free.
Nor Is me time 10 subscribe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02
LOSS.


Only 50 much the less
one heart has fallen away
. II tool, no light Tom the sun,
No splendof out ofthe day.
The sunshine seems uho same,
Ana the opal tints on The sea
Aud the goldDnrods yellow fame,
Yet something has gone from me-
one heart, one heart the less I
When / name the names OF my friends
One love that WAS born 10 bless
ln q mirage Of iAlschOod ends.
The snnshln O seems the same,
And The opal tints on the sea,
Aud the golden-rod'H yellow flame,
Yet something has gone from me.
Mary CgemBlsy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02
decentralization.

General Sherman, when asked in Chicago the
other day whether he believed the Atlanta EXpos-
ton would help to reconcile the South with "OtheT
sections" answered, reported by the Inter Ocean.
at don't make any difference whether they are
reconciled or not. The Almighty will take care OF
the country suppose, and He will see to that
Il tho people Of The South Rrc not TeConCiled,
don't see that Il can trouble anybody except them
selves They will have TO obey the laws Of the
country Just like the rest of MS, and don't under
stand that their likes or dislikcs are regarded IL
m ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02
AUCTION SALES.
United Stntes MarshaPs Sale

United States marShaPS sale.
by virtue OF writ Of execution issued ont OF the
Clerks ofca OF tue supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia, and 10 me directed, VIII soil at public
sale for cash, at tho door OF said District,
on WulcSDA the iOth qny oi January, 1882, NJ "
o'clock ma NIL the right title, claim, aud Interest OF
the defendant In and 10 te folowingdescribed prop.
orty, 20 vita Lots land 10 square 1852 IN the city OF
Washington, said District, together With all and sing
uar the improvements thereon levied upon as the
property Of the defendant, Margaret killeen, 70 sat
isiy Execution NO 1854, law, IA hlyor Of Thomas
Jesup Miller. O. III HENRY, Marshal.
TIio5' BOWLING, Auctionoor. de22db
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02

gentleman formerly aresidcnt Of this city, and
at one time connected With this paper now a stock
raiser Of Texas, IN recent letterto u friend mar
rates that the other evening his Chinese cook
came into the house In u perturbed condition, and
with an odor Ofserious trouble about him.
"What in the world have YOU been doing,
JohnY exclaimed the master as lie made forthe
door.
"Me caichee labbit but me lottee him glo agin
Mclean lubbitt smellGe like hellee. Oh. my
glacious" s"-SkHHk Ctltre Tribune
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02

W Paul Brown. who has been one of the prln-
olpa persons concerned in the allegations against
Senator Sherman denies the article In the New
York TrijinC OF Friday stating that he had mp
penred on the stand and refused to substantiate
his charges under oath. lie states that he has
been subpnnRed to appear before tho Senate
committee, but has not yet testified, and will not
testify until this week
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02

Cyrus W. Field furnishes the following statement
IN reference to the fund for Mrs Garfield and her
children:
Total amount received for this fund to the
Trust Company r -, @ tSsi sol n
Total amount paid by the lniied states
Trust Company for ssh 900 United States
per cent registered S 67o rs
states Trust Company 30 "
The total amount received for General Garield's
mother and paid " her Is 81 ll2O2b
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02

The desire of all true Republicans now Is for
peace But there must be two parties to a peace
AS To a quarrel There must bo no attacks, secret
or open upon the National Administration The
friends ofihe administration will not sic in silence
IL lis enemies are TO organize themselves against
IT, and are 10 take advantage Of the quiet OF peace
TO prepare for wRT.-NeD YORK Tribune, last ScpteR-
beT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02
WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 2, 1S82.
Population Of tho National Capital, 10000


NArfoNAL THEATRE Dcnman Thompson as
Joshua whcomb
FoRp's OrERA-HousE-" Humpty Dumpty"
ROLLER SKATING RINK. New York aveuue-
Matinee and evening assembly.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02
CHIROPODISTs.
GASE EEET

promote health and longevity. Hence thousands
HON far aud near, among them the highest medical,
judicial, political, military, md naval dignllarieS OF
This country, and representatives OF leading foreign
governments, visit bR WHITES ChlropodRl Es,
!ahllshment, lil6 Pennsylyenia avenue, opposite
Millards Hotel where relief Is afforded without pain
In few minutes. Press of business during oilieO
hours precudeS attendance residences except amer
6p. IN. ONCE fee a per visit deS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02
r n CrEOR,GES

Chlropodist, Apatomist, and Manufacturer OF Fine.
Fashionable, and Easy Fitting BOOTS aud SHOES,
Under National Hotel.
Corns, Buuions, and tngrowlng Nails, &C., peTma.
nenuy cured. Lasts madeto order and preserved for
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02

on account OF lis remarkably delicate and last
ing fragrance society bellies arc loud In their praises
Of Bloreston Cologne,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02
EDUCATIONAL.

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN
u LAW COLLEGE,
Lehman Building, li25 New York avenue.
Hon. MATTHEW T. DFADY, United States Judge
for the Judicial District Of Oregon opening the spe-
cinl course, wi lecture TUESDAY EVENING, Jan
uary 3, at O'Clock upon Trial by ,Iury;" THURS
DAY EVENING, January y same honr, upon Law
and Lawyers" Former graduates welcome
Hon. RICHARD T. MEItltlCk, LII. D., viii begin
his course of lectnres upon The Constitution on
FRIDAY EVENING, january O, AT GaO o'clock.
Circulars at MOrrisonsand Angllms, orapply TO
WM. II. DENNIS, Secretary,
de3DGt Room No S, IIl5 New York avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02
r EssoNs ~ ELocUrGoN BY
EDWARD c. TOWNSEND,

AT No. l18 NINTH ST NJ w.
Mr. Townsend can be engaged for Readings nta
moderate charge. d21t
StPENCERIAN BUSINESS CoLLEGE, CORNER
= Ninth and d streets northwest, occupies It's new
and attractive hall In the handsome etfce known
throughout the United States as LINCOLN HALL
BUILDING Day and Evening Sessions for Ladies
and Gentlemen. Sons and daughters educated for
real life. Students feCelved throughout the year A
pamphlet containing eloquent address 10 the stu
dents on Elements OF Success by James A. Gar
field; also null Information concerning the College
will be sent free upon application BY mail OF may DO
obtained at the College o1icC, HENRY q. SPENCER
Principal MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Prin'
cpal. oc2S
TIME SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Els'PA BLiSII ED 1871
Il 701 Eighth street northwest.
Piano, organ, Voice. Violin &c. Church organ for
practice, au3l-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02
AMUSENJENTs

ADJUSTMENTS.
FoRDs oPER4.noUsE
NEW YEARS WEEK
Matinces Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday.
My First and Great Effort
GEO. II. ADAMS Own NEw nUMPrY DuMPrY
GEO. II. ADAMS, THE CLOWN.
superlatlve Speciality Assembly.
Military Brass Band and Orchestra
Under the Management OF
ADAM FoREpAUeH.
For fuil particulars sec Mammoth Bills. Posters, &C.
MONDAY January o-rhe nustrious TragedIan,
The sale Of seats viii begin on wednesday.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Engagement for one Week Only,
Commencing New Years tAfonday) Matinee every
Evening and Wednesday and saturday Mstinees,
of Americas greatest Character Actor,
MIR. DENMAN THOMPSON,
In his lnlmiahio character of Uncle Josh. in the
beautiful Home Comedy
JOSHUA wHITcoMB,
as played by him with great success throughout the
Act II-Brihday Party.
Act fiI-Uncie Josh's New England Home.
MONDAY, January o-RoBsoN AND CRANE.
VIZ AsHINGToN ROLLER sKATING-RINK.
New York avenue, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth Streets
THIS AFTERNOON AT 2s
Special Matinee, with Music. for Children.
THIS EVENING,
POLO.
Game called at $50
A new Circling Glass will commence THURSDAY.
January s. 1851 Persons desiring TO learn 10 skate
procure complimentary tickets upon personal
application at the ticket Office JAZZ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02

NEW TURKISH RATH (DR BOvEE'S),
~ li7 street, opposite Riggs House. Large Pool;
good ventilation. Ladies', Monday and Friday. Not
open Sunday. Open from I til 10; Saturday. II.
Baths, 81; six tickets, $3.50 DR.. ii. L. BONEE, tlec
tricinn. oc20-Iy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02
BOARDING.

VNHETREMoNT HOUSE OFFERS MORE HOME
A comforts than any hotel In the city; the halls
and passages are heated with steam, the rooms are
and well furnished and the table Is second to
Transient rates - 50 and 81 per day; monthly,
S25 S30 $780, and 40. sep
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02
PROPOSALS,
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

VNoR SALES FINE HORSES SUITABLE FOR
II cart; viii sell cheap. Call ~ the Alderney Dairy
Depot IA Third street northwest de20-f
TNoR SALE-2 SETS or DOUBLE HARNESS;
IL cheap Alderney Dairy Depot, AH Third street
northwest de26-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-02
BUSTNESS CHANCES.

wv TANTED-PAlrrY WITH a LITTLE MONEY
w TO aid in procuring patent for new snbterra-
mean telegraph iusulutpr; cheap, practicable Ad-
dress WOLVERINE. Republican office. la2-ltt
INOR SALE VERY CHEAP-PATENT OFFICE
u HepOrts (mechanicu, from l5lO to 1871, inclusive,
COmprisng 53 volumes, at Book Store, l9J3 seventh
street northwest. dc3l-3t
ASoNEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES OF
Na interest, real estate security. TllOS j..
FISHER & CO, 1924 + street northwest. deiD-lm
Il lBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
j ! on Time DepoSlts. United States BOnds bought
and sold at market rates; Collections made every
where, by ]. II. SQUIER II co.. bankers lil6 Penn
sylvunia avenue. nlA26-tf