davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
Women as Listeners.

Woman is primarily lx.;ny who list
ems. See has in these days lost n,u''! "f
her original tCatIlat,lcnc<<. hut she has
not vet entirely discarded the appear
ance Of being tc:,cl,ablc. IN her. cal,as'-
ity for hearing without "ix.ying lies her
true power. ~ taIktr, she has her
peers rs Il listener she is sIua!.sl.
Ii, II. Il French writer says, the c"I-
vvr>,tiDn If women in s.n'iety is like the
straw in whi,.l, china, j. I.lrkC,l-WOrtil-
less in itself, hut without which every
thing would bC h:nkrn-thc listening Ot
women il what saves us from Battle Of
tongues that would bring the sky about
our cars in no time. Not :hat Il woman
il always, or. rs Il rule. unWiliin" to USE
her tongue there j. ~, need "i l"in%
radical. hut thu. listener VII" cncUur-
ages you with eyes and expression and
:.ppr,.iativc laughter j. \ WOnEin. She
never lets her glance wander IN Az :''-
son, manner. t. l'c brought back t"nncVt
YOURS ut an il,Ilnrtant point. with III
effort ~ which you are both kccn'E e'"n-
sciou.. 70 whom are y.nl tempted IL
relate bits ri curious personal expert
.nr.. the suffering "a::>'u by some rail-
dom arrow Ui UItr; -cHu~ Nrt:ii'. tH'
fanc,cs S,,yyt-tr,l by SOHO hook. some
view. some Journey T"""itvc'. SYM
,,thctc Wons:.n. Whose eyes brighten
with interest or >;:.l.l..n with sympathy
Il. she listens. who seems t. :':iliri!r';r
YOUR next word with C':rr pleasure. am!
who. for som" r:,..'n q: ri,rr. !lis' th"n.
while YOU ar. in this ."ll;'!entiai mood.
has very few experiences 0t ianci"~ oi
her own t. communicate" hints ri
them inst cinu.u I" keep You in c"'n-
ton.,,,.. ,;,c,.T': " .lnI.iI,r
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
Railroad SOciability.

speaking about .ariabiiity Of railroad
travellers, said the man with the crtltcll-
es and a watcl, pocket over his eyes. !
never got ~ we'll acquainted with the
messengers o. Il train a. did the other
DAY on the Milwaukee, and It. Paul rail-
road. We were going ut the rate VI
about thirty mile. an hour, and anoth-
,.r train from the other direction tcl..-
seemed us. We were all thrown int"
each others s.,ricty. and brought int"
Immediate social contact. SO to speak.
went over and sat in the lap "f II
..,rpulent lady, from Manitoba, and :;
girl front Cnirag" jumped ever nine
seat: AMI sat down on the plug hat u; a
nr,.achcr from La ('rs,<SC with 81 much
iini.l. :;rlisl enthusiasm TIA: It showed
his hat clear down over his shoulders.
Everybody scyD,- to lav aside the 'I>'i-
al GOO! reserve ~ strangers. amt W.:
made ourselves entirely ut home.
\ sly young man viii! an "nan"iat"i
oil cloth vali>t, lett his "wH sea: aH't
went over and sat duwn in y !unrn ':,~-
kct where. II bridal couple scented !" '''
Wrestling with ;hs':r first picnic. -"
YOU suppose thai rclics'nt young na,i
would have done >lu':, u ti,'h: on "rli-
uary occasions: y" you think that !.
hc had been 1T Il celebration at home
that he would have risen imptin""~ly
and gone where those people were eat
! ing hy themselves. ard sat down ;'I
the cranberry .;cl'y ri total stranger:
should rather think NOT.
Why, one old MAN. who probably al
home led the class ,n.":!ny. and vii"
! was ~ ,!i.niiis,i as Roscoe ''"n.>!iii.
father was eating u pi.," "i CT: -t:rd pie.
when lie met the other train, amt ne
left III, own scat. and Went over I" :,'
front end vi the car ansi stabbed tl.:'t
picr. ~ c,;~tav.l pic INTO III" ear :" Il
: beautiful yo:1a- widow from Iowa.
V,cnic ir..reiin" somehow FORGET tI''
:,A>,.ri!y .. their l",,,r lives, and turni
a..,,,ain,auc. that sometimes !;:>:
through: Inc. -Lu,,::!i, Es",W' ,W.y.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
EDITORIAL FIXES.

Now that i:uitc.u has been s':lvicte'l
why not turn Billy Jones loose:
Mur,lcvrs will MT go very heavy Oh
the inspiration Theory hereafter.
(;uit...u can now give hi. mouth = rest
AMI prepare his neck i"r the stretching.
process. =
Justice. Hunt has been retired. AMI 1t
y vote were taken in the house to-'':'!
kcifer wo,!.! follow suit.
Kate Field is Il convert tn the creme
ton theory.
Peace tO her ashes.
\ tirst-cla>>-. \-No:-l neutrality-suspicious.
".:.-icker" can lind IL permanent employ
ncnt in the Yrib"nc office.
80 n,,,cl, rain has fallen this winter
that i.o on.. cares to pay twenty-five
cents Il quar-! fer oysttr-.
An ohio r..rr, replying I" the sheer.
-. W.v'~ tha, are going tie rounds ri
the press. says Hayes can hold his own.
It.~, "n! I'i!'len'> too.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
A Rhe,nicg Letter.

y,u;L 100, Mr. Editor. would ask
,,,r small space .Andin your choice paper
....E in.. remedies against evil ways. ~
Writing with ar.ior though cS;''ctin"
email, urni.". I am only Il w"nE.r. bat
h.v. real through and through: Ihc
we'll written article. sighed ''tn"'''": -
Know little oc '.tariii:.' is c:;''se or r.
;r.t, But III nr'er join the cry =" I'M, my
country protect, X eyer >"u.iuS ~; ws' y,
to my woi,'ani>', ears, An"suss.>''Ss .' .,
rowar'iiv, trs'.,I, crx AM: .; 1r' > ii.
a :I.' .ai Are our people all wicked or ARK
~" III n,.,i. 10 meet tl,e>r grave ;in.~'
Man,, "" Ills truly pr.rlcxin@. And. Il; IN.
s h"t :" strong minds. quit. vcx'ng. ''t''
here's one thing h''."f yea, i. accents
'";,I Don't write any more a'"a' S""".
n.,..r Wilde.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15

To T. P.,ti,: You ara hereby n"f!Iicd 'i;at
,h.. undersigned. owners viii! Ci ~ III" "y
J.;c I,.l,.nn,.,.:,c.. t;S.rici. Silver Bow cOiln-
~ N,ui;.,a Territory. bay. mad" i'Ipr'N+'
meuts ani performed labor .'n 50 ut claim !" t.ir
amount an,! Of the value OF on" hUnired col
Lars inr ,h,. v. ar emi,u. lNc..n!~r 1885,. 1>Sl.
You, are here Dv notified that unless Eou cot
,ri,.,... :. our pr,p'T:io" "f said expenditure
amounting 10 80. ,':g'i'tr with The col o.:
M iica,iO:, Of this notice. within one hundred
AMI eighty tia vs. from. ti,e dat" hereof your
right title and Interest and la i'm in ana 70 me
above mentiorr: quartz l'n'e claim Will i'e-
..on,c :,.. vrnuert q. inc undersigned. HOlr CO.
owners VIII. have mai. the expenditure &C.
quir,'l by law. FRANZ MoHka.
j Is. WAMPLER,
K. h WAMPLEK.
Da.ed Butte CITY, NJ. r.. Jan. 7, Is>:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
ES1EY QRGAMx.

Hayin. been appointed :.gen, for III" host
kncwr organ in the T.. =. TOR bi'tc art M":i
ina I am ,rer"re' :" take or.icrs for plain nr
elegant par'Or. Church: cabinet '.iH' saloon .T
xaus. "a; catalogue. prices. tai at my once
for prices styles and sizes. ut Chanvin's com
mission storage AMI furniture store. Wher"
have for sale first anil SECOND ha'"t y"ktS "i al
observation-disclosures clothing. elegant dresses
sue ts pillow slips. !';lows. cona."r'erS. "'i-
kets one ~ round feather bel. cook Stoves
b. dstealS. natirt'ssf single three quarter H.
h.mts ami Shoes tables. brackets, FOOLS of AL
ri ds, cigars. trunks and va!iseS cheaper ~,
.,scwhsre CASH paid for SECOND hand xaASds
yicai estate (mh,.l,: and sold on conlmiss :oA
Storage on reasonable terms.
j. CHAUVIN,
Quartz street, Butte Montana.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15

Try your skin in gilt hrst, then in
gold.
Keep cool and you command every
body.
Agreeable advice IL seldom useful
A hen tomorrow 10 better than an
egg to-day.
Sow good services; sweet remembran-
CO wilt grow from them.
The meons to promote any end are ~
necessary as the end TO be promoted.
Genius finds new ideas, wit ridicules
them, and common sense adopts them.
The very cunning conceal their cum
ming the indifierently shrewd boast Of
1t.
The most completely lost of all days
IL the one in which We have not laughed.
Trust man to b. good, and, even II
he Is not, your trust may make him
such.
Life n full Of bitter lessons, the siml,-
lest of which is that one mans fall
makes forty men laugh.
We cannot too soon convince our
selves how easily we may be dispensed
with in this world of ours.
Opportunities are very sensitive things
If you slight them on their first visit,
they seldom come again.
Never 70 hack on an old friend, even
If ne 10 rich and cannot zee you 40 easily
~ he used to in passing.
Instead Of complaining Of the th0rns
among the roses, we should be thankful
there are roses among the th0rns.
Men who have the strongest intellects
have the weakest memories; they trust
more to invention than memory.
Christian forbearance can a great deal
better he shown when you are on top Of
a man than when he 10 on top Of you.
The science Of life may he thu. cpl
tomixed To know well the price Of
time, the value Of things, and the worth
Of people.
Tell your children that they arr the
worst you ever saw, and they will no
doubt grow up il the way they should
not go.
Success sOOn pals. The joyous time
is when the breeze first strikes your
sails, and the waters rustic under your
bows.
If it is your purpose in life to- make
your ia.r. your fortune you must look
well to it or it will turn out to !. your
misfortune.
1t is n wise FrenchMlan who remarks
that he who cDnfitlcs in tattlcr and
lends to sl,en.lthrift will find his Sc
crct everywhere AMI his money mo-
where.
A truly good man had rather Ike de
ceived than he suspicious, and rather
fOregO his own right than run the VEN
ture Of doing even u hard thing.
Falscl,Ot,l, like poison, will generally
he rejected when administered alone ;
when blended with wholesome ingrt'-
dents may l,c swallowed unpersivWl.
The most influential man. in u free
country ut least, is the man who has the
ability 10 we'll as the courage to speak
what he thinks when U~ts,<iOn may re-
tiuire it.
Life must le measured l'y action, not
by time: for u man may ,lic old ut thir-
~, and young ut eighty nay, the one
lives after death, ami the other persisted
before he died.
1t is hard +" lwrsonatc a,.l act u part
long, for where. trut;, is nut ut the 'n't'
tom nature will always Ike enaitsvOrin.
to return, and will peep out ai;d s~tray
itself one time or another. -
II is the temper of blade that mus,
l,c the pr.n,f OF u good sword. and not
the gliding Of the hilt, ar the richness
Of the sc:.lln,rtl: ~, it is not his gram
deur and possessions that make Il man
considerable, hut intrinsic merit.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
Notice of Meeting OF stockholders
=: IVA Montana Railway Co.

>ot,ce is hereby xix.n t'i IN ''i tls M"nt.n
,st,ns Z! ;s =! the office Of samuel ;Ss
W"1s {" ha!!e Ms"ts";c e: at apfT "sie 'ce
2Ist '!ay @! To- r,Sr ti,.. purpose Oc chGCsing
:: ~. 90 more as, ,r:c,"r* ot said company an!
trans acuns :" HESRY Filling.
before 'hc"' WlSrHkVp RAYMOND,
HENRY 8. ';TLBERT,
THOMAS D6YARNOS,
SIMEON Il BCFORD.
January -, 1882.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15

alse'l.
Eiix,..,,
| VIZ.
| ~ al
| III H..
| essa:
' Y ir.
| 'nii.I.
F-re-s
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
EE1TS E. CO.
STAR MEAT MARKET

Having upcnc.! = Market on West broadway
:, ;:~,u,n, ( % .r:,,l pnirai li0'e'. "" will 1,e
u:e:,<,i ~ w"l.'o':.. all of our ~" "asto"'> an
=. n.rv "ar ,...> rs vii! f,.os lis With ;heiI
.vltU,""Se
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15

January u, 1887
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-02-15
| AXE,

|!s.y,.
| : Of I
Of H.,
F',. tr
| hi IL.
ny o.
=. il,
r'ii,,.
| urv'.,y
Its'.'.
I ,..s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-30
DnCkhnnc.

The anti-Bourbon majority ofthc House
of Representative asserted itself yester-
day in manner that will send dismay to
the enemy and give intense satisfaction
to the friends of constitutional govern
ment throughout the land. The revolu-
tionary minority vainly imagined that
the rules of the House, adopted by the
majority, were sufficient to defeat the Con-
stitution itself They hoped to exclude
duly elected members from their seats,
and to sustain usurpers designated by
Bourbon governors, on the ground that
the majority had tied its own hands and
abdicated its constitutional authority by
rules of its own making. The case needed
but to be stated and the weak fabric OF
the minority vanished into thin air
Speaker Keifer immortalized himself by
the simple and obviously correct
ruling that dilatory motions could
not be interposed to obstruct
the House in the exercise of its constitu-
tional power to make its own rules. The
Republican majority followed the in.
trepid example of the Speaker, and
adopted the rule which his decision had
made possible. The parliamentary his
tory of the world presents no similar
triumph of right and justice over
revolutionary obstruction. The coun.
try will trust party which thus
rescues the Constitution from vic.
lencc, and purges the law-making
department of the tricks by which impu.
dent interlopers were sought to be sus-
tanned in their usurpation. The con-
tested cases will all be speedily settled
now in accordance with law, the elected
members will be seated, and future wrong.
doing be discouraged. Let the heathen
rage
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-30
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current Transactions nt the Various Dis
trict OHIccs.

There Is quite n state OF suspense over the va.
cancy of the Water Register. Everybody Is on
qui pipe and 1t seems that everybody Is an appll-
cant for the position. One employe, meeting an
other In the hail. will whisper In melodramatIC
tones: "Aro you candidate and If answered in
the negative, each will breathe freer, and mentally
exclaim: lone less" Everything awaits the re-
turn of Major Lydeckor, aud should he ogree with
the other Commissioners IN incorporating the
water ollico with the other duties Of the engineer
department under the supervision of Lieutenant
Hnxle, who has charge oft now, no appointment
will be made. The written applications for tue
position now OH file In the Commissioners oiiicc
are those OF Messrs. Charlus 8. Jones, J. W. p.
Myers. George Mattingly, jr., and Charles Dodge,
late ofthe United States Army.
A building permit WAS issued yesterday TO Miss
Emily Brown TO build addition III county, near
UniOntOwn, to cost 500. .-
The Commissioners office and District buildings
will be closed to-day.
The Commissioners have received from the city
of Geneva certain illustrated documents relating
to the Museum OF Art of Geneva. The Commits
sioners have forwarded them TO the Corcoran
Gallery Ot Art and Sculpture.
In response to n communication from private
citizen who asks to have street paved, the Com
mIsSioners have answered that that street cannot
be paved with the appropriation now pending be.
fnrp COnpress,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-30
Decoration Day,

Mourn for the dead, yet rejoice over
the victories they won. Cover their
graves with garlands, for through their
valor the nation lives for the vanqushed
as well as for the victors. No hate for
those who madly strove as they were
taught to do, but honor and love for those
whose breasts withstood the onset, and
died. The dead have not died in vain.
Already the passions Of war have nearly
subsidized, and party spirit cannot repress
the general pride in our Nation, great and
strong. The just ended has carried the
rebellion further back into the past than
have all its predecessors. To-day we can
review the history of the war more
calmly than year ago. Forever shall
our dead heroes be honored, and forever
will we proclaim that they died for Coun-
try and for Right Let us care for the
dependent ones they left behind, grandly
not grudgingly, and let us fancy that in the
world of spirits they fraternize with those
they so mcrrily hailed as Johnny Rebs,"
and that they would have us do the same
here.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-30

THE New York Tribune waves aloft the
shroud of Garfield, and demands the dis
solution of the Republican party of
Pennsylvania as tribute to his memory.
1t froths about bosses, and barks at the
place where Mr. Conkling used to be in
politics. 1t is only little more than
year since its editor was baclmailng
Garfield, the President, by threatening
him if he withdrew an appointment,
while a staff correspondent at Washing
ton boldly advertised in its columns that
none need apply for Office who were not
sound on "a second term" For such
mountebanks to be issuing lofty orders
to the Republicans Of neighboring
State to reform themselves is more alb
surd than the vaporings of ancient Pistol,
or the lordly directions given by Christie
pher Sly, the tinker. They would create
amusement if they did not inspire dis
gust.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-30

me efsne of THE WEEK LY NATIoNAt REruBLtcAN
commenced on 7hursddy, January 8. 1852 UGd a hand
sone double sheet Of eight pages dnddny-str ootrns
ucontdfns the Jom all parts or ne 'roid, and fs
specially in,ereStnp oontdinfno NE proccedfnps@ or
the Executive LsGitdtfrr, and judicial branches ofhe
Government, including TIC appointments, prorlo'fons
ussfgnpcs and dismissdis IN oil departments OF Gor-
cinYncu s,ruice n contains hit report Of army and
navy norcmsnlS and orders ~ Includes dsd tosetdl
feature me political psrsondi and social nclcs and so
eioip gos-tp OF he N1tion'SCuphdL
N short, Il Is he bcs, and only irceiiV paper m
America pfuinp, addition 10 ftu general neir' nom
aRrdrts Of me irorid, complete photograph Of iVe
doinOS, and proceedings al hc Cuptdi Of me Ndfioh
Terms. Single copies. ONE DOLLAR AND FffrY
CENTS Ucr ysdr. ten copies 10 uddres ONE
DOLLAR per copy Postage prepaid By tie pu5!iiher''
Sample copiss nre.
kotg s the time 10 subserfb>.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-30
THE SOLDIERS, GRAVES

Oh, bravely he fought and nobly he fell
In the thckest Of the fray;
Let us slrcw tho sod that covers this grave
With stately lilies to-day
Just here Is Rnother--oh, faIrest boy
That ever mother bore;
How the sunshine faded that April day
When his shadow crossed her door
From loathsome prison. so damp and drear,
His soul went up TO his God.
Then bring those sad, dark-eyed pansies here,
And cover this dowy sod.
This one, thro' the blackest OF bAttlo-smoke
Ills weak, weary men cheered oni
Ills life was the fOrielt-place on his grave
The vlctor's fair laurel crownl
Here lies one who bore with a lovers pride.
Ills countrys colors for youi
Who carried aloft, mid shot and mid shell,
His banner--red white, and bluei
Oh, cover his grave with bright roses red,
And with fragrant white buds fair,
Then plant blue yiolets over tho dead.
And leave his own colors there.
Another, though lllng humble place
10 n loyal purpose true,
Was content TO work In lowly sphere,
And his captains bidding do.
so taking this lovely mlgnoneIte,
And valley lilies so sweet,
1 win lay them all with my broken heart
Right here at my hero's feet
N H. BrGdord, for me Republican
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-30

Ir is a pleasing fact that President
Hayes was the originator of the PIN ase
in the campaign circular of the Repub-
HcNn Congressional Committee that con-
tributions to the party fund by govern
ment employees "will not be objected to
in any official quarter"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-30

BLACKBOARD Bourbon postmasters in
thoSouth, left tower from President Iayes's
placid administration, continue to return
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, circulars with pro-
fame and obscene responses on the mar
gins.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-30

EVERY Republican and Liberal member
Il the House should feel that his absence
from his post of duty at exactly IL o'clock
this morning may overthrow the victory
Of Yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-30

When have baby at breast nothing Is so use.
iul for quieungmy own aud baby's nerves as Park.
ers Ginger ToUlc. 1t prevents bowel complaints
and Is better than any sl!mulant to give strength
and appelile.-A Nelpark Mother.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
Meeting OF One Branch last Nighttime
More Reconciliation ConimIitceS.

wore RECOMMENDATION GOnilnlttcPS.
An adjourned meeting of tho Regular Pennsyl.
vania Republican Assoclatson was held in Mari.
mis- Hall last evening, Mr.. b. +. Crawshaw pre-
siding aud Mr. William NJ. Ash secretary AT or
the reading OF the minutes, the executive com.
miltrc reported, recommending tho election Of
about twenty applicants for membership, and they
were accordingly elected The committee ap-
pointed TO confer with similar committee from
the other association. in regard TO reunitng the
association, submitted as their report two state.
ments of the proceedings Of the conference com.
mittee, one by Mr.. II. q. Dnrragh and one by MIR.
Joseph lirown. neither making any recommenda.
tlons. Tho statements show that the committee
representing the minority organization demanded
that they be allowed to name the president OF tho
association, and tina they would not agree to the
dsbanding of both associations and the organiza-
tion of an association, without terms, TO b. COM
posed Of the present members of both associations
and OF
ALL PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS
employed by the government In the District
Columbia who desired to join. On motion, tho
report was accepted and the committee dis
charged, with tho thanks OF the association for
their services; when, on motion, 1t was decided
that this association would not take any further
steps toward reconciliation by the appointment
OF committees. The association then proceeded
to complete the election of officers, and Mr.. r. A..
Ogbison was elected second vice president, and
Mr.. J. c. Quen third vice: president. The ques-
raised, the secretary reported that there were at
this time 3l6 members. Mr.. Orbison announced
the death OF MIR. Ia, T., Leclcrck, member OF the
association, when DR.. G. w. Fischer, Robert Mo-
Morris, and A. Fletcher were appointed COM
mittee to draft suitable resolutions OF coincidence.
THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTION
offered by DIR. Fischer was adopted: That this the
regular Pennsylvania Republican Association of
Washington, d. c., most heartily indorses the
regular nominees of the Republican party In tho
State of Pennsylvania, and hereby pledges It's
earnest support. A committee was appointed to
confer with the Hon. 8, L. Rounds, Public Printer,
In regard to the status OF Pennsylvania Republ-
cans III the Government Printing Office, and pre-
sent to him list oil the bona ide voters from the
State employed in that office, and request that
only voters be credited To the State. By regolu-
ton $40 was appropriated 10 relieve a member OF
the association In distress. After authorizing the
financial secretary to have notices of arrenrag 20
printed, the association adjourned to meet In the
same hall OH the last Monday evening in June
unless sooner cnlled by the president
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-30
BUSINESS CHANCES.

5000 TWELVE MONTHLY NOTES OF
DAOO. so each will be given for 200 by a re:
prompt payment. Address q. S., Republican Oice.
my293ts
MONEY no LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, IN
lNl sums to suit, on real estate security. w. w.
DANENHoWER 4 SON. 1919 street northwest
fel0u
Il LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
i 4 on Time Deposits, United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates. Collections made every
where, by j. II. sQUIlsR q CO., Bankers illd Penn
BylvnniA avenue nlA26-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-05-30
COOKS GRAND EXCURSIONS
EDUCATIONAL.

TNRENCH ESsONS-AtAiE. LEPRINCE, FROM
III Paris, will give conversational lessons In French
nt her own and pupils resdences prices moderate;
best city referenees also morning and evening
northwest. Nine. Leprlnce will remain during the
summer. np2tf.