davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-20
erOCK n Z y . % r.
~. Franeiseo Bossa.
THIS MORNING.

THIS MORNING..
40 Ophir. 81
$50 Mexican. Sa
so Gould 4 Curry, 8 80. So
100 Beat l. Belcher. Gu
$3.50 California, Soc
1000 Savage.
ass Con. Virginia. SIC. SOC
900 Chollar. | Is. I 10
4i0 Potosi. I Us
1900 Hale < Norcross. l 10
200 Crown Point, 45c
100 Imperial, loo
so Belcher. 55c
20 Confidence, soc
IS Alpha. | 10
100 Sierra Nevada. ~
$50 Bullion. Csc
200 Exchequer, iOe
100 Seq. Belcher. ~
$40 Overnan. SOC
IS Union Con-. IL
400 Alta. 2 80. ). 2 %
800 Silver Hill. i5c
$50 Lady Washington, &C.
as Andes, SOC
$50 Benton, 40c, 45c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-20

When you feel q cough Or bronchial
Affection creeping on the lungs, take
Ayers Cherry Psctorsl. and cure II BE-
fore II becomes incurable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-20
Friday

MRS. Richards. J W Eckley. Mrs @ Mo
Kay, c n Bronte. N Murphy. ] Quirk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-20
ENToN CONSOLIDATED CON.
pANY.-LOcatIOn OF principal place OF

DENTON CONSOLIDATED CON.
ID PANY.-Location OF principal place OF
business, Fan Francisco, Cslifornla.
Location Of works, Gold Hill Mining District.
Gold Hill, Storey county. Nevada. 100
Notice 10 hereby given, that ~ Q mectingof
the Board OF Directors, held on the tenth
day Of March. 1882, an assessment mo. ""
Of Twenty. i've Cents t2ocl per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corporation,
payable Immediately. In United States gold
coin, to the Secretary. at the once Of the
Company. No 800 Montgomery rtreot. Rooms
8 and Q, Ban Francisco, California. ~
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the fourteenth utth) day
Of APRIL, 1882, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale st public auction,
and unlees payment 10 made before, viii b
sold on THURSDAY, the FOURTH ttthl day
OF MAY, 1881. to pay the dellnquent
assessment, together with costs Of sdvse-
tising and expenses Of sale. .nei
By order OF the Board OF Directors. -.
WIN. II. WATSON, Secretary. "
Ohics-Rooma 8 ard 6, No. 302 Montgomery
street. San Francisco. California. mariitd q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-20

p. s.-Payment OF assessment will be received
In the Ban Francisco once up to MONDAY.
APRIL TENTH, 1851. 3 p. 4. fe6td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-20

Following statements have been sent BY
the superinssndens Of the Comstoek
mines to the offices in San Francisco Tor
the week anding March IS:
National Republican., 1882-07-12
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
Current Transacuon. nj the Various Dis
trtrt Oncen


Building permits were issued yesterday 10 Oil
yer Cox, TO build four brick dwellings on Third
street, between and streets northwest, TO cost
$1,000; North Baptist Church, 10 make repairs on
Fourteenth street, between r ana S streets north
west, TO cost si00. Masonic Hall Association, TO
make repairs at 0O7 street northwest, TO cost
$500; Mrs Catherine Day, to maize repairs at ss
delaware avenue northeast 10 cost $50; X. d.
Ruffn, TO build one brick stable at 1914 Twenty
eighth street northwest. to cost sl50 j. f. Davis,
to build ono frame pickle workshop ON X street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets northeast,
to cost $50; s. T. G. Morelles, agent, 10 make re-
pairs at g1S Mcpherson Place. TO cost 81 600.
Major Brock has written letters TO the captains
OF nil passenger steamers which stop at the District
wharyes, calling their attention TO the law pro-
hibiting greater rate OF speed than eight miles
an hour between the wbarves and the arsenal,
and imposing $50 fine, of which half goes to the
informant for every violation of the law.
The Commissioners appear 10 be well satisfied
with the action of the Senate In appropriating
S50O00 for the reclamation of the flats and for the
passage of the water-supply bill.
+. Z, Thomas was awarded the contract for con-
structng an addition TO the public school near
Howard University.
Health Officer Townshend has sent to the Com
miSsioners of the District the accounts OF the
druggists to the poor for medicines furnished dur
ing tho month of June, aggregating s2l960 There
are eleven druggists in the District authorized TO
furnish medicines.
National Republican., 1882-07-12
RESCUED FROM THE GRAVE.
A MaU who Was Buried seven Feet In
the Earth saIutea rHts Underfalter.

INV HiaEAh HHhuteh Hhh
at sounds like good deal TO say, but once
knew man who died and was buried on the over
land trail TO California, and aiterword made HIS
appearance in the Placer Mines at Pricky Pear City
and II wasn't his ghost either, but himself in the
hesh" This was the reply which well-known
resident of Helena, Montana, made to a reporter
who was applying the reminiscence extractor
I'm the spring Of 40 continued the citiz, n,
when the California gold excitement was at its
height in company with large party crossed
the plains. After getting well under way the
cholera broke out among us and several died.
Among other deaths was that of man named W.
him near the point where the Santa Fe rail
crossed the Arkansas river. We had no coffin, but
wrapped him in his blankets and inclosing him
IN covering of bark stripped from the cotton
wood trees we planted him about seven feet deco
In the sand and piled logs on the grave to Keep the
We moved on.
81 remained in California until 65 and was then
attracted TO Montana by the gold excitement In
1865 while in the diggings ut what is known as
Monana City, was startled at meeting Clark,
whom, with my own eyes, had seen buried on
the Arkansas River nineteen years before. The
recognition wns mutual, and on my expressing my
surprise be related to me that fter our party had
buried him and proceeded on toward California q
party OF Indians came along and seeing,his new
made grave, dug him up for the sake of his
blankets aud clothing. As he showed signs of
life they applied restoratives, and the result was
that he was brought back TO life aud health. He
nveda mong the Indians for several years, aud
eherwDrd came TO Montana. At tho time met
him he was working for Jerry Embry. There IL
Is now living at Prescott, Arizona, believe
Helena IndcDcpdenk
National Republican., 1882-07-12
WEST WASHINGTON.

During the fishing season report concernngtho
condition of the water ut Great Falls viii be pub
lished each day, as furnished by the Washington
Aqueduct office, Georgetown, using the following
scale of measurement Very turbid, to s; turbid,
to Is; slightly turbld. 15 to %; clear % to 35.
Condition Of the water, Tuesday, July 1l-At
Great Falls II; at receiving reservoir. %; at dis
tributing reservoir. Sc.
Street lamps will be lighted to- night at 7:5o and
extinguished at $50 a. m.
High tide, July u "wednesday, at 507 a. m. and
5:32 p m.
Mrs. Charles Herr, who has been very i'll at the
residence OF her father Mr.. w. II. Dougal, of the
Heights, was much better last night.
Mr.. Ellis returned yesterday from Buffalo. n. Y.
where the remains of his brother in law (the lac
Colonel Samo) were taken for interment. Upon
the arrival Of the casket committee OF brother
MasoDs met them ut the depot and took entire
charge of all arrangements for the funeral, which
was attended by an unusually large number f
Masons, who added solcmnity to the occasion by
b rying the deceased with all the Masonic honois
III their ritual.
National Republican., 1882-07-12
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The shipment of cattle from Fauqnler and other
counties over the Virginia Midland Railway has
commenced Several car Loads q hne cattle have
recently passed through here over that road
The following officers of Mechanics Lodge, No.
8, X. of p, have been installed: c. Co. ]. D.Welch (;
V. c., James Mansfield; prelate, G. W. Roate: M.
of A., Leonard Marbury; l. c., George Germann; /;
.. G., Richard Rowland.
The work of running the wires of the Southern
Telegraph Company from Fredericksburg tN RicL.-
mond will be completed by the 18th ins ant, and
the building of the line between Fredericksburg
and this city will then be commenced.
Mr.. J. 7. Mason, attorney for Russell Wetmore,
United States circuit court for this district against
Tue Virginia Midland Railway Company for S2O,..
600 damage for injury done the character and
credit of the said Wetmore
Six hundred feet of new hose manufactured by
the Eureka Fire Hose Company, arrived here
yesterday from New York, and were divided
The Hydraulion and Columbia steam fire ccm-
panies now have each $50 feet of new hose.
Mr.. John Cowling, an old and esteemed citizen
of West End, Fairfax County, died early yester-
day morning. MIR. Cowling, who was in the Sod
year of his age, was u native of England, but had
resided at West End for nearly fny years. He
leaves large family, and his death will be re-
gretted by large circle of friends.
The public offices and chambers of the two
boards Of council are undergoing a thorough
cleaning. The Office lately occupied by the clerk
of the Committee on light is being added, under
authority of resolution of the city council, to the
auditors office; This addition Is made necessary
by the accumulation of public documents
Inspector G. w. Hawxhurst reports recent ar
rivals at the river front as tollows Schooner G. E.
Bowdoin, s. o. Phillips master, from New York,
with guano for w. A. Smoot 4 Co.; schooner Helen
NJ, John Foster master, from Rappahannock,
with lumber for Perry Smoot d. Co.. schooner Ann
L. Valentine, b. L. Bennett master, from Barron
Island. with phosphate for Herbert Bryant;
steamer Enterprise, George Follinsbee master,
from Rappahannock, with timber for new ship
yard; schooner mechanic. 8. j.. King master
with corn for Thomas Perry; schooner Annie
Hodges, r. II. Dolbon master, from Rappahan-
mock, with corn for Beckham Bro. schooner
Charm, w. S. Starr master, from 'Hayre de Grace,
w. c. Geoghegau master, from Baltimore. with
merchandise for j. Broders & Co.. steamer
Louisa, J. Shropshire master, from Philadelphia,
with merchandise for Il. A. Reed 4 Co.; steamer
L. c. Knight, l. X. Chichester MASTER from New
York, with merchandise for F. A. Reed d Co.,
Fisher Bros, Johnson Il Co., and Harlow Bros
National Republican., 1882-07-12
Police Court Notes.

Douglass Gibson, colored, who assaulted Ser
under arrest on the Fourth of July, was sentenced
to pay fine of so or be committed to jail for 60
days. He was committed in default of the fine.
Jno Gardner, colored boy, was fined $40 or 80
days for seriously assaulting young man named
Frederick Smith by cutting his head with a brick.
Harry and George b. Duvall and Joseph and
Polk Darneille were fined 81 each for bathing on
Analostan Island at unlawful hours.
Albert Bouldin, a colored Baptist preacher, was
put on trial for committing. creating, and main
tanning nuisance injurious to health. consisting
ofa defective sewer, on premises No. 4l2 street.
OIice, stated that Mr.. Bouldin had been notified
to abate the nuisance and has failed to do So The
court imposed fine of So or 10 days, and the de.
fendant noted an appeal.
John West, coiored man, was fined IS for
knocking his wife down and beating her in Iowa
Circle last night.
National Republican., 1882-07-12
DISTRICT COURTS.

EquITY CoURT-JusTICE HAGNER. Moore VS..
Jaeger; revival of cause in name of administrator
ordered Burch VS. Redrich: rule on G. w. Utcr-
menle rcturnable July Is granted, Cotter VS.. Nc
Auly, Jost VS.. Jost, and o O'Donoghue VS.. Sullivan:
sales confirmed nisi. Giles County Iron Company
vs.. Fisher: witness Cuppy required to produce
letters of Baldwin. Jost VS.. Jost; trustee allowed
to accept payment, as reported in supplemental
report. Soteldo VS.. Lyon; ceriain Goods directed
to be delivered to the defendant. Ky IN VS.. Magee
heard and submitted Taylor VS.. Taylor; de-
murrer sustained; Power vs. Brent; suostltutlon
Mason VS.. Bryan; heariug commenced Ad-
journcd till to-day at 1890. Assignment Nos. o,
d TO- IL Is. l6 II. IS 49, and %,
National Republican., 1882-07-12
NAl1rshAEIu

he was a small boy with dirt on his nose and a
faded straw hat on his head, aud feet so long un-
washed that it hard TO tell where his toe nails
we're located. He walked boldly up the steps
pulled the bell, and when the lady came TO the
door he said: "Say. can you lend my ma your tel
ephonc for a few minutesg' "Why, i can't" she
gasped "We'n bring itback in halfan hour"
But can't lend It, child. You don't seem to
know what a telephone is. Who arc. your 1--WE
live around the corner, Just moved in, aud we
want TO be neighborly. tried to borrow your
wheelbarrow and shovel, but your boy wouldn't
lend EN- and our hired girl has been over to bor-
row tea and sugar and couldn't get any. We
kinder thought we might borrow your telephone
or something, and ma would bring it back and get
chance to see your style, and ask You to run right
in with your old clothes onr'-Sunddy School
Gazette.
National Republican., 1882-07-12
Attempted suicide I'm = PubIIc Park.

Between IL and II o'clock yesterday morning
Mr.. William L. Matthews was passing through Ju-
dietary Square when his attention was directed to
a young colored woman, who was sitting on q
bench and acting in strange manner. He at
once went TO her, and found that she had hang
mans moose round her neck and was pdlling at
the other end Of the rope. with the evident inten
tion of choking herself She was frothing at the
mouth, and appeared 70 be unconscious of what
she was doing Mr.. Matthews at once cut the
rope and had her conveyed to police head
quarters, where medical aid was rendered her
She was supposed to be laboriug under temporary
insanity, and was removed TO the hospital of the
Washington Asylum. She would not talk, and
her name or residence could not be learn ed.
National Republican., 1882-07-12
REAL ESTATE.
Tie OmciaI Transactions as Recorded
Yeaferdny.


Mr. J. F. olmstead presents the following trans
actions in real estate in the District yesterday as
reported to him by the Recorder of Deeds:
On F street north, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth street west, part of lot q, square 254
(25 feet l1lS inches front by 100 feet, Thomas A.
Mclaughlin 10 Caleb C. Willard, $4,000.
on q street north, ll0 feet by % feet inches on
Sixteenth street west sublot AZ, square $50,
James d. Power TO Joseph T. Saum. $500.
On street north, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets west part of lot 3d. square l56,
an undivided one third interest go feet front by
95 feet inchesl, Charles b. Pearson ct al. to Lau
renee Sands, S6966G.
On Pennsylvania avenue, near Sixth street east
(53 feet 81 inches front, running through TO Q
street. with 20 feet front said street, part Of lot
4 square S73, Bernard Herman to john /. Benchert,
sI401-
On Seventh streetwest between NJ and streets
north part Of lots % and 81, square AIS IA feet IL
inches front by 105 feet), Charles A. Walter ~
Catharine Pfeitier, 5000.
On Eighth street west between public square
aud street street SOUTH part Of lot T. square 400
(l5 feet front by 30 feet inches) James Fraser,
jr.. TO Adelaide L. Wright S746.
Beatty & Hawkinss addition to Georgetown,
part of lot 1S0. William Kinsnger to District of
Columbia, SG25
National Republican., 1882-07-12
Baltimore General Market.


BALTIMORE July il.-Cotton steady; middllng, l2'Gc
Flour quiet, Unchanged Howard street aud Western
superne, 50 25i w. do extra, 81 256 IS do family,
s. 5O6 75 City Mills superine. IS 25l 90 do extra,
81 $50 80; do Rio brands, i6 1907 10 Baltimore high
grade family, g. 75 do winter wheat, patent IS 25
wheat-Southern steady; Western higher and closing
easier Southern red, 81 1901 81 do amber, q 800
49, No. Western winter red. spot, 81 336el "a; July,
q 2sSI 2s4; August, 81 25l 25,s; September 81 %
al 25; October, 81 aG91 2G6. Corn-Souhern steady
and firm: do Western neglected southern white.
a3c; do yellow. 9sc: Western mixed, spot size bid;
July, Sis0eS5c August sGis 6S7c; September, s1l4c
bid. Oats steady; southern. 6lI6jc. new; Western
white, GOOSE; do MIXED, eiQo5c Pennsylvania, 65
(96Sc Rye quiet and steady at 75@Soc Hay un-
changed prime to choice Pennsylvania and Mary
land, sl7 6odls o. Provisions dull and unchanged 1;
mess pork, sa2 5OCG2S 50: bulk mcats-shouders and
clearribsides. packed ,19liAc Observation-Disclosures l2c:
clear-rib Sides l5sc hams, l6A@lUc Lard, refined,
l3@c. Butter firm for choice; Western packed, lig
Rio cargoes, ordinary TO fair, SlIH9ac. Sugar quiet
a sofi, sc. Whisky irmer at ~ l5ta1 l6. Receipts
Flour 2IO7 barrels wheat, 35OG9 bshels corn, G96
bushels: oats, I,7a0 bushels, rye none shipments
Wheat, 26.SS6 bushels; corn, 313j bushels. Sales
Wheat, 6i6,i20 bushels; corn, y, ~ bush ls-
National Republican., 1882-07-12
VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT
TlME.LOCE.
DIR. Frazier's Root Bitters.

FrazieTs Root Bitters are not a dram shop
whisky beverage but are strictly medicinal In
every sense. They net strongly upon the liver and
kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular, make
the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up the
nerves and cleanse the blood and system Of every
impurity.
For Dizziness, Rush Of Blood to the Head, tend
ing to Apoplexy; Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague.
Dropsy, Pimples and Botches, Scrofulous Humors
and Sores, Tetter. Ring Worm, White Swelling.
Erysipelas, Sore Eyes, and foryoung men suffering
from Weakness or Debility caused from impru-
dence and to females In delicate health, Frazier's
Root Bitters are especially recommended.
DIR. Frazier "I have used two bottles Of your
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness,
and Kidney Disease, and they did me more good
than the doctors and all the medicine ever used.
From the first dose took began TO mend. and
am now In perfect health, and feel well as ever
did. consider your medicine one Of the greatest
blessings" MRS NJ. MARTIN,
Cleveland, Ohio
Sold by all druggists everywhere at 81 per bottle.
HENRY & CO., Sole PropEietors,
Tu&F, 60 Vesey street, New York City.
ToBPRINTING AT THE NATIONAL REPUB
MCAN PRINTING RsTABIsHMENE GOOD
WORK AT REAsoNABLE PRIoB7
National Republican., 1882-07-12
STEAMBOAT LINES.
For Norfolk, Portsmouth, Fortress Monroe,
PinOy Point, and Point Lookout,

CONNECTING IN NORFOLK WITH BOSTON
AND PROVIDENCE SrEAMER
STEAMER GEORGE LEARY on TUESDAYS
ThuihpAYS, and and %sATuRDAYs, at $50 .. m.
BEGINNING SATURDAY, June 81, this ftvorte
steamer will resume her Saturday and Sunday Ex-
cursiOn Trips to Norfolk and Fortress Monroe stop
returning.
LEAVES SEvESTHsTREEr WHARF AT 6 p. NJ. SAT-
UHDAYs.
LEAVES NORFOLK At 3 T.. NJ. SUNDAYS.
ARRIVES IN WAsHISdroS AT 9 A. NJ MoSDAYs.
Frstclass fare 10 Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 81 80
Round'trp fare to Fortress Monroe and Norfolk 90
Seoondclss fare to III. Monroe and Norfolk-.... 50
Firstclass fare 10 Pney Point and Point Lookout 80
Round trip to Piney Point and Point LookOut...- 50
Soeondclass TO Plney Point and Point Lookout. 70
Tickets and stae-rOoms for sale and information
furnished at b. w. Reeds Sons, No. 1916 street
northwest b. Il o. ticket oflice, 1851 Pennsylvania
avenue; st. Marc Hotel: Rooses cigar stands, at
principal hotels II. b. Pokinborn next to city post
Office, and at Company's Office. Seventh ST. wharf.
WIN. r. WEIGH, GEORGE MATTINGLY.
fel3ly Agent. General superintendent
National Republican., 1882-07-12
Peremptory Sale at Public Auc-
ton
United States MnrshnI,s Sale.

BY virtue OF writ of execution, issued of the
Clerks Uice of the Supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia, aud to me directed, will sell nc public
Washingt9n, 2. G.. on THURSDAY, THE 18TH
DAY OF JULY 1881, Mt II o'clock M. all the right,
title claim aud interest of the defendants IN and TO
lhe following described property, to witt one lot of
pis and steam pipe. two signs and lot oflumber
Attached as the property Of Henry NJ. Dexter and
Alonzo i. Carmnn trading Dexter n Co., to satisfy
claim of William L. Hook, In cause No. 236t0 n: law,
and condemned for that purpose by order Of court
made in said cause May s, 1882 G. Il. HENRY,
THos BOWLING, Auctioneer
July /. 1852 iy3.td
National Republican., 1882-07-12

short sight Governments were wenk md y per
cent. lower for IS and unchanged for f5ss and Cx-
tended IS and Gs, state bonds were without feis-
ture except for Tennesse mixed, which nre per
cent lower Railroad bonds were generally strong.
Iransacons aggregated 10000 shares, including en-
eern, ll,sOG Denver nio Grande, 500 Erie " lQG
Kansas and Texns, $500 LAX shore, 10.2O0 Louis
VILE and Nashville $500 NJ nigan Central, Q,StG
Memphis and Charles On, 100; NJ stourl Pacific, 1900
New Jersey Central, $500 Northern pacfc, 25,lQOi
Pacihc Mail, 1880 teora. De atur and Evansville,
I.OG Reading. 400 ST. Paul, $500 81 Paul nnd
Omaha, 2i.5OG Texas Pacific, 1900 Wabash pacihci
2n.Ne Rochester and Pitlsburg, $500 Norfolk aud
western preferred ZOO East Tennessee, 1900.
National Republican., 1882-07-12

THE agent of the Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
ron Mr.. Kroegner, 45l Virginia street. Milwaukee,
Wis, says: "St Jacobs Oil will always he fopdly
remembered by me II cured me both OF rheumi- :
tism and neuralgia. l consider 1t an indspensa-
Bile article of tie household, and 1t never Tails TO
H.. .n...ll
National Republican., 1882-07-12
For lhe nIIserIe. ar pyspepsIa,

and they include almost every unpleasant feeling
that belongs 10 physical disease and mental
this potent medicine, simmons
Liver Regulator. Is a certain and speedy cure.
Genuine prepared only by ]. II. Zoilin q co.
National Republican., 1882-07-12
Cav nnd Kearney,

Sunset Cox is the Dennis Kearney OF Congress.
In order that this remark may not be misunder-
stood, we desire to explain right here that We
Press,
National Republican., 1882-07-12
HOME SUPPLIES.
SNOW WHITE BREAD

and beautiful Rolls and Bscuitswill be guaranteed If
you CERES, the celebrated Minnesota
Patent;process Flour. which was awarded me
the National Fair in 1873, and again the
First Premium, in tho shape of avery handsomegold
barrel Of Ceres viii turn out forty oayes bread
than any other flour in America. STERLING'S
81. LOUIS FANCY; one of the most beautiful
1t is by other Patent Ceres and
will please the most exac,ing housekeepey and
satisfy the most fastidIous epicure. BELLA NSE,
q splendid Minpesota Patent, Flour, made. BY
che celebrated Hungarian Process. 1t - n
very cheap and beautiful Patent, within the reach
9f al classes an and we gnsrspee Will gys sasfae-
the old reliable stan yand the Standard Family
called Patent aours Tho InileTs or man uiacilrers
their mill. and have introduced the so celebrated
Roller system. and consequently Golden Hill is not
only magnificent Family Flour, but II Is really
patent flour with The great advantage that it can be
bought for considerably less money than great many
Patent Process hours not near white nor nutri.
tous Golden Hill. For sale by all Grocers. Whole
sale Depot, corner First street and Indiana avenue
WM. NJ. GAIT q CO., who are also the Sole
Wholesale Agents for the District of Heckers Cele.
brated SelfRaisng Flour and Bucswheat. ja3o
National Republican., 1882-07-12
SAFE DEPOSIT GO.

CECURITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY ROB
- Berry, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPos SIT COMPANY,
of Washington,
In its own Building.
CORNER 10TH STREET AID NEW YORK AVE
Perpetual Charter Act Of Congress January a. 1857.
Capital, ttOOOO.
The Company rents Sales inside its Fire and Burglar
Proof Vaults prices varying from IS to eco per year
according TO size and location. Rooms and Desks I'D.
joining Vaults provided for Safc-Renters.
VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT
TlME.LOCk.
SECURITIES AND VALUABLES OF every de-
scriplIon, including BONDS and STOCKS, PLATE,
JEWELRY, DEEDS, &c, taken for SAFE-KEEP.
ING. on SPECIAL GUARANTEE, at the Lowest
Rates.
BENJAMIN ?. sNYDER, President. -,
CHARLES C.GLONER, OF Riggs 4 Co, Vice President
JOHN CASSEIS, Treasurer.
ALBERT J.. STURTEVANT, Secretary
G. Il. Nyman, Asst. Secy.
DIRECroRs;
Benjamin r. Snyder, Charles q. Glover,
John caHses, Henry A. Willard,
Albert L. Sturtevant, Thomas Evans,
John o. pnrke, myS3m