davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-25

Senats-The senate was not in session.
Rouse-Ihe senate amendment to the house
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-05-25

for governor, w. T. De..; D..:tslSs =. lieutenant
governor, Henry Rawle for judge of the
supreme court, and Thomas Marshall for
congressman-at-large. The independent
leaders announce that they will place an
other ticket in the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21
BUY AM. SELL STERLING EXCHANGE

Buy ana Sell Drafts on the Cites of the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21
A debtor 10. rrbI;.hod . - 49,

A debtor has published a pamphlet
on the subject of the reform of the
judicial bench. He asserts that
they are not the judges that ought
20 De suppressed, but the baliffs.
a new court Of appeal: an accused
having Deen condemned, informed
the tribunal, he counted to establish
ms innocence at the Day of Judg-
ment.
The latter event was nearly ar
rived, for some Parisians a few DAYS
ago. At2 in the morning, the resi-
dents OF a blind alley were reused
up by extraordinary trumpet blow
ing; 1t was a poor musician, ruined
oy the failure of bank; he was the
angel Gabriel, announcing the Day
of Judgment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21
TPalsact Q General Baking
Business.
6FeAsI Attention 6sve2 TO Tie SGss q
Ores and BsSUio1. He solicit Con-
s[TsEseHEs, GNGr0ateetRg TIE
Rigk<st EGr1es Prices.
oeHsceSosss Mode sVitA Prompt RstAs7sa.
at Lo1Dest RoSsss

Execute Orders for RsrehGss or Sale -
Blocks and Bonds at NeH York
Gssd San franchises
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-03-21

o4ues:ss Of Deposit Issued RAyEsas 60
DSmAAd.
National Republican., 1882-09-28
PERSONALITIES.

Joaquin Miller the poet of sierras is again specu.
lating in Wall street.
Ex-senator Thurman and his daughter are still
at Warm Springs, Va
Mr George Augustus Sala is preparing q volume
on Living London" with Illustrations made by
himself
Mrs. Mary Ellis has been nominated by the
Greenbaekers of Colorado for State superintendent
OF public instruction.
Mrs Dennison, the wife of War Governor Denni.
sons sou, made her debut in comic opera in ST.
Louis the other night
Charles Parrish of the Lehigh and Wilkes Barre
Company employs 10000 hands, and his pay roll
amounts 10 s9,600,000 per Rnnum.
The Republican Convention for the fifth district
OF South Carolina iudorsed the candidacy of Col
onel f. b. G. Cash, Independent for Congress.
Mrs Langtry's Rosaliad is described as a very
tame performance. She dresses the part yeIy
moderately, and her acting is, like her nature
cold and Unconditional.
NJ. Gambetta has the greatest contempt for
crosses and ribbon decorations. Even when he
was dictator of France this aversion TO personal
decora tiOns was undiminished.
General James NJ. Comfy, late minister resident
Of Honolulu was most heartily welcomed back to
his old home in Columbus, Ohio, last week. He
will. 1t is said, soon re'enter his old profession,
journalism,
National Republican., 1882-09-28

blacks from their friends. You can
not carry out your purpose TO use
the South as delegate factory. The
Republican party is everywhere present,
and in every State it has an organization.
When il fuses Il does not disJdpd
Is it only in Virginia that You are en-
deavoring to aid the enemies of peace
and order and to defeat the Republicans
and their allies? Are your newspaper
organs grieving you by their mean and
baseless attacks upon the party in New
York and Pennsylvania? Why does not
your passionate devotion to "Straight-
outism" cause you to cry aloud for it in
those States where it can win, instead of
in Virginia, where you know, as every
body does, that it cannot? The cause you
are supporting in Virginia is that of the
dark ages. You cannot save it,
National Republican., 1882-09-28
HE DROVE THE PAIR,
Han 6,nn.na Hua.

The many friends of Hon. George West in this
city will be pleased to learn of his nomination,
by acclamation by the twentieth distrlctN New York
Republican Congressional convention, held on
the 23d inst, at Schenectady, N. Y Mr.. West has
won the friendship and esteem of all his associates
in Congress- and in this CITY, by his integrity, ster
ling worth, and genalty. He is not speaker
ana does not take up the time of the House by
long winded speeches that no one listens to, and
but few read. He is thorough business man.
aud rs such, his services on the committee of
Manufactures and Agriculture are of great worth
He is n sci made man in every particular having
come to this country. from England, in 1919 poor
young man, and is day one of the largest paper
nanu,actaterI, m , anu .ne rgest pup -Dag MANU-
served five terms in the New York legislature as
Republican, representing a Democratic district,
and was elected to Congress in 1850 by 5,203 major
lily, the largest ever given in the district. He will
be reelected by as large if not lar ger majority in
NnypInhnr nnNt
National Republican., 1882-09-28
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

Cadet Mdshipman Arthur p. Niblack Is visiting
his father on Congress street, Georgetown
Colonel Peter c. Haines, U. S. A., will remove
from the Portland next week to keep house.
Naval Constructor George II. Boush, is ordered
from the New York to the Portsmouth navy
yard.
Assistant Engineer Edward Il. Freeman, U. s.
~, is ordered to duty in the Bureau of Steam En-.
gneering.
Lieutenant George II, Paddock, Fourth Artillery,
has been granted three months leave from the
first of October.
Captain Edward Heyl, Fourth Cavalry. who is
on recruiting duty, has been granted ten days leave
from hi, station.
Captain Robert NJ. o'Reilly, assistant surgeon,
U. s. A., has removed from 0lO Nineteenth street
to No. 1909 street
Passed Assistant Engineer Ralph Aston, U. s. n,
is detached from the torpedo vessel Intrepid, and
placed on waiting orders,
Naval Constructor Edward HRrth has been de-
tached from the New London naval station and
placed on waiting orders.
National Republican., 1882-09-28
POSIES FOR HIS BRIDE.
Ex-Policcnan Coles Morning Visit TO
DIR. Titan ny's Flower BED.


The Rev. Dr. c. C. Tifany's gardener sat on the
steps of the rectory adjoining Zion Episcopal
Church, in Madison avenue, carly last Wednesday
morning. vigorous and pleasant faced man of
about GO years came into the yard, cast his eye
over the circular flower bed in the center of the
lawn, and said good morning to the gardener.
He was tidily dressed and his manner was cordial
"Would you give me q few of these poses2" he
asked pointing to the bed of fGchsas and begon-
las. " You see," he continued, I'm going tu b.
married this afternoon and I'd like II few of th sc
flowers. And won't you come down to tho we'd
ding?'
The old man took the bouquet the gardener
gave h i'm and went away.
The Watchlnau across The street from the Zion
Church rectory saw tbo old man again oil Satur-
day morning very carly. He entered the yard
took all the flower that were in bloom, and even
pue up some q. the plants by the roots and car
ried them Off The gardener was informed Of this
depreciation, and lie reported it TO DR., Tiffany.
Dr., Teany gave instructions to watch the flowers
..iiG prevent any further thefts but said that it
wouldn't be worth while TO have any one ar
rested Yesterday morning Policeman Waugh
saw the old man return for more flowers. The
policeman took him to the Jefferson Market po-
lice court.
The old man said he was ex-Policeman Cole,
who for many years was stationed at Desbrosses
street. and for years before that was policeman
in Philadelphia He seemed not to feel the slight
est concern about the larceny alleged He iold
house pretty as a picture" at 202 East Thirty
sixth street, and was worth from $4,000 to s75 O6O
llc ulSO sdlu HC was week ago 10 Slst
of Police Captain Hooker, OF fithe Grand Central
Depot sub precinct, and he took the flowers to
crafty his bride, who is about 35 years of age.
1t was apparent to Justice Patterson that EXPO
liceman Cole was simple. minded in his fondness
for the flowers, and that he had taken them with
out any thought OF his responsibility. The case
was dismissed, and Policeman Waugh was di-
rected to take Mr.. Cole home.
Soon fer he had quilted the court, Police Cap
tain HOOKER hurried in and said TO Justice Patter-
son that the old mans mind was enieebled and
that lately he had shown a disposition to spend
his money avishly upon his friends, aud for use
less trlles He has filed his house with pictures
Of questionable artistic quality, SO that there is
hardly space left on the walls the size of a mans
hand. Captain Hooker said he had hurried to
court in the hope of having the old man remanded
to the care OF medical examiners, for he feared
that unless some restraint were placed upon him
he would waste his entire fortune. When Captain
Hooker assured Mr.. Cole that taking the plants
was larceny, the old man replied
Yes, it is larceny, and you'd better arrest me"
But he etused to give up the plants.
Captain Hooker will take further steps to secure
medical examination OF his brother-in-law.
National Republican., 1882-09-28
Frederick DOuplass.

A story was started recently by some
Bourbon that one of the most prominent
colored men in the country would shortly
take the stump in Virginia for the
Straightouts, and that under orders from
Mr.. Blaine he would announce the ex-
pulsion from the Republican party of all
who act with the regular Republican Or
ganization, which is part and parcel of
the Coalition. 1t was rumored that the
rumor referred to Frederick Douglass
We take from last evenings Star, of this
city, the following interview had with
that gentleman:
Mr. Douglass this morning was called on by a
Star reporter, and, anticipating the question to be
propounded to him, said: at is not true that
aud Mr.. Blaine will stump Virginia. am just as
heartily In favor of the Malone movement in
Virginia as any man who is now on the stump as
ssting in that movement. l am in favor of any
decent movement looking to the abolition of the
color line in American politics. My first impress
soDs were against the movement but / find 1t
about the only way by which the people of that
State can enjoy the franchise. Yes. you may say
am not going to Virginia at all. have here an
invitation to 20 to Ohio, which i will have TO de-
cline, for am getting now too old to stand travel"
OF course the grand old man eloquent
will not raise his voice for the Southern
Pharaohs. Mr.. Blaine will have to look
for men of different mould for wor-
shippers of his golden calf We much re-
gret that Mr.. Douglass has not the strength
to meet the people of Virginia, and aid in
the new crusade against the old wrong.
National Republican., 1882-09-28

INC issue OF THE w EEKLY NATIONAL RErURLIcAN
commenced on 7husddy, January 3. 1882 ms hand
Dmc double sheet Of eight pages and drv-sfr colmns
dcontdns he neici nom all parts or the trorid, and -
sectdiy interesting containing ue proceedings Of
he ErecnfUe Legislative, and judicial branches or the
Government. Including ne appointments promotions,
aSsi0nonts and disfssds IN dil departments Of Gov
efr'Diem se'piee. contains t report Of army and
sdtp improvements aud orders includes special
Nature the political, personal aud social neOs and so
eictp poSstp OF n,e Nations QtpttdL
in short. u Is the best and only pestiy paper In
America ptvf'D ~ addition 10 ru general from
oRparts OF The uortd complete photograph Of re,
dofnGs, and proceedings at ue Cdpttat OF the Nation
TERMS: Single oopfes. ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
CENTS year; ten copies 10 address,
DOLLAR per copy. Postage prepaid bv The publihers
Sample copies free.
NoIp Is the time 10 s,,b,,rfb,
National Republican., 1882-09-28
rhrenoIoGy nnd the Loafer.

Phrcnology has shed little light on the loafer,
an d about the only conclusion that can be reached
IS that they born loRfers there are born poets
The village specimen Of the class is harmless and
he lacks the resources which II high member of
the brigade masters he is sometimes useful TO
hold horse, get bait for fishing parties, or even
act as nurse for the sick. The genuine loafer of
the city sCOrns TO serve any one save gamblers and
his royal patrons who mix cocktails and make
men happy or miserable chance and time may
determlne,-LO -LOuStfle Commercial,
National Republican., 1882-09-28
MITHRASs

When his eyes upon her be
She trembles-for she is not fair-
And scarce she would that he should see
The absence of all beauty there,
When his lips her fingers press,
Can she sigh with such q care?
All, no; for In that dear caress
sho knows her blest and feels her fair.
When his arms about her meet,
Then she breathes dlylner airi
With his heart her pulses beat
Blooms her soul and makes her fair.
-HdITiet Prescott SpQford
National Republican., 1882-09-28
AvaIunble Mare Dics ON the Track.

While rounding the curve on the home-stretch
in the third heat of Tuesday afternoons races on
the grounds of the Lackawanna Agricultural As.
sociation, at Scranton, Pa, Minnie" valuable
mare owned by Il, NJ. Lindsay, of that city, flung
her river from his seat and dashed around the
track at lightning speed, causing u general sensa.
ton among the spectators on the grand stand.
The nmal was followed by an excited crowd, but
after brisk run fell on her side and broke her
neck, causing instant death. The driver escaped
unhurt Mr.. Lindsay refused sl,JO0 Tor his mare
q short time ago.
National Republican., 1882-09-28
william wirrs FamiIy-An Inquiry.

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN:
The family Of william Writ, formerly Attorney
Generul-liis father was Jacob Writ, who, with his
brother Jasper, came from Switzerland and SET
tied in Bladensburg Nd, few years before the
Revolution. Jacob Writ, by his wife, Henrietta
had six children, viz, uruh, Jasper William,
Elizabeth, Catharine, and Henrietta. Can any Of
the readers of THE REPUBLICAN give the names Of
the children of the other immigrant brother
Jasper Writ, or tell who the daughters of these
TWO persons married3 Jacob Wir died at Bla-
deis6urg in l77i. and his wife died about 1880 The
son william was born at Bladensburg, November
s. l772, aud died at Washington, d. G., February
lS. 1884, lNOUIRERs.
National Republican., 1882-09-28
Jer Davis aud 1.-THE Hon.

The Noble Register says: 1T is very absurd on
the part of many Northern Journals TO feel COM
PEELED to speak of Hon. Jefferson Davis always as
JEFF Davis 1t would seem that they were afraid
to be conventionally civil, and to call him Mr.
Davis" Still Mr.. Register, Southern papers speak
of Ben Butler, Tom Plat, Calico Charley Foster,
Jim Blaine Chet Arthur, Jack Logan, Sammy
Tilden, and other political persons who are cuti-
tied to as much /" Hon." as Mr.. Davis
National Republican., 1882-09-28

T1c rrfce ofTHR NATIONAL REPURLrcAS bv mail
oTot me counter Is THREE CENTS for single copv;
hfo 'ocekS TWENTY-FIVE CENTS; month FtFTY
CENTS ttno months. ONE DOLLAR: three months, oSE
DOLLAR AND HALF; STA months, THREE DOLLARS
onovsor, SIX DOLLARS, postage prepaid bV the pub
hthors
ms delivered Washington aud the suburbs By car
g1o's OF Lhc same rates
There Is obctter time than hrp,esentto subscribe or
de iftcitssf Lr0eit and best newspaper pubishod al
htNdttondL CupudL Send copies 10 pour JrieHdi
National Republican., 1882-09-28

EN- burgh have turned gray since Saturday night
all of which he passed with his wife on the porch
of his house at Hohokus, N. j., while the pouring
flood made every timber tremble and shut of all
possibility of escape. / would not" he said yes
terday, "go through the ordeal Of those dark
hours with death staring us in the face again for
ten saunre niles of this country. .r-NelD YORK Sun
National Republican., 1882-09-28
Safe Ground for Republican Voters.

We propose to support the ticket headed by
Charles J. Folger but we do not propose to sup
port it for the reason that the machine" made it
nor because there were no mistakes in the max
ing. We propose to support the ticket because 1t
is better than the men who made it. We purpose
to support the ticket because, with all the mis-.
takes in the making, 1t is the Republican ticket
Eimird advertiser.
National Republican., 1882-09-28
Probabilities.

1t is highly probable that Judge Folgers sue.
Sc tary of the Treasury will net be ap
pointed u ntil Judge Folger shall have resigned.
1t is undenably pro bable that when Judge Folgets
successor is appoin ted the selection viii be made
by President Art hur, and not by the enterprsing
Washington CORE spondents of our esteemed con-
temporares.--NetO York Sun.
National Republican., 1882-09-28
Who Was the Eorrcr,

Police Commissioner French's statement about
that forged dispatch from Collector Robertson ex
onerates the Commissioner from all underhand
dealing, but 1t leaves a terrible load on some other
rellows shoulders. 1t would be interesting TO
know who was the rell foTger.
National Republican., 1882-09-28
NO Harm.

1t was. of course, a mean and wicked thing for
any one to forge Judge Robertson's name to tele-
gram, but in the present case no harm came from
it, except, perhaps, to stir up some bad blood, and
no result was changed Everything came out Just
the some as it would if Mr., French had not at.
tended the meeting ofthe committee.-4bany En-
National Republican., 1882-09-28
The Cact. ortt,a Cn.c.

Judge olger remains the only Republican can.
didate for governor for whom there will be an op.
portunity to vote He represents the principles of
the party, however much they mny have been
scandalized by the acts of his supporters in the
convention Grover Cleveland represents tho
Democratic party, with all its evil record and with
all its doubtful Eemocrat LRepl
National Republican., 1882-09-28

THERE is no truth in the statement put
forth by the Post yesterday that L. L.
Campbell, the Republican candidate for
Governor of Colorado, voted for Mr.. Til
den in 1876.
National Republican., 1882-09-28

THERE is no doubt of the triumphant
election of Secretary Folger now. Muri-
attic Halstead has spoken. He says in the
Cincinnati Commercial: 1--WE do not be-
lieve the Secretary of the Treasury will
be elected Governor of New York, and
we have grave doubts whether the coun-
try would not be in better shape if he
should be soundly beaten"
National Republican., 1882-09-28

Accommodation 'nustbe addressed "Tbthe Editor
siTHE REruBLIcAN,' and 10 fiistife publication must
t'u'1de te1biv tle OF khe paper only, isith
nnne and residence OF The tOriter dttdehed No com
eaunicdtions totu be returned
National Republican., 1882-09-28

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, with its fall
amount ofinteresting reading matter, will
be issued to-day. Copies in wrap
pers ready for mailing may be had at the
business Office.
National Republican., 1882-09-28
MONEY no LOAN.

TNHE BEST WAY TO BUY HOMES AND 10
Il pay on mortgages Ia In the
EQUITABLE c. b, ASSOCIATION,
For saving and advancing money. Lowest rates OF
interest on loans. No commissions or heavy expen-
John JOY EDISON, Secretary,
se9lm eiI street northwest.
National Republican., 1882-09-28

HANDSOME NEW DWELLINGS IN THE
northwestern seotloni from $500 to $4,000.
CHOICE LOTS NEAR SCOTT STATUE. ON
Rhode Island avenue aud Sixteenth street; also on
New Hampshire avenue. Fine improvements Will
soon be made In the immediate vicinity.
WIN. p YOUNG.
seas lE7o New York avenue
National Republican., 1882-09-28
WASHINGTON, D. c., SEPTEMBER 2s, 1882.
Population Of The National Capital. 100000
Amusement. Tonight.

DRIVERS sGARDEN-Entertanment.
FoRD's OrERA.HousE-"The Merry War"
NArIoNAL TnEATEn-Ernest stanleys Combination.
National Republican., 1882-09-28
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
CHARLES r. BISHOP Il co.,
REAL EST ATE ERS

InT $50 n "a A4TGE AGE %E6,
zoos STREET NORTHWEST.
Real Estate bought and sold Houses rented.
Rents collected. Loans negotiated. Insurance In
hrstolass companies at lowest paying rates No
charge for advertising Our oce Is one Of the finest
and best located In the city. Parties having property
20 sell or rent viii find 1t TO their interest TO place
In our hands. sezIY
National Republican., 1882-09-28
FOR Observation-Disclosures Room
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

JNURNTTURE FOR RENT. FURNITURE sUF-
II hcent for a tenroom house; four adults desire to
board with parties renting Address X X. X Re
publican Office. se2bAf
A N ELEGANT LOT OF UPRIGHT PIANOS
IA for rent from q upwards at +. A, URSOS
west se2OBts
National Republican., 1882-09-28
LOST AND FOUND.
EoR SALE

II osT-A YELLOW CANARY, SEPTEMBER ?
Il reward will be paid II returned 10 1907 L stree
northwest. e25-3tF
National Republican., 1882-09-28
FOR sALE-MisceIlaneous.


L,OR SALE-CHEAP, FINE PIANO AT 7O7
II Eighth street northwest; also piano with organ
pedal attachment. se2s-3l$
ENoRSALE--LARGE OIL PAINTING BY CELE.
IL brated modernariist; framed handsomely in
broad gold leaf; price, $50 half of original cost Ad-
dress NEED, Republican Office. se2-3t@
nor sALE-A BOOK AND STATIONERY
IL business at great bargain, the present owner
having other business interests requiring his alien
ton. Address r.. Republican Onice. se26-3t
LNOR sALE-A FIRSTCLASS RESTAURANT
IL doing good business; reason for selling illr
health. Address j. A O., Republican Office. 26-3t*
ENoR sALE-wINDoW FRAMES. SASH AND
IL blinds, doors with trimmings stairs maniles
and two pairs of hrownstone steps, with platform.
Corner Twelfth and II streets northwest 25-3ts
A SUPERIOR STOCK OF CARRIAGES AND
"a horses TO select from either 70 buy or trade can
northwest; also fine livery tournouts, new stock
throughout New and second hand vehicles foI sale
or exchange. Entrance also near National Hotel,
on Pennsylvania avenue. aui2
TNoR sALE-sOO PoUNDs. OF NoNPARIEL
~ type IN good order. Call at Republican Job
Offce aul2-f
National Republican., 1882-09-28
FOR SALE-HOuses.

LNOR SALE OR RENT-AN ELEGANT HOME,
Il containing fourteen rooms. completely furnished,
with every comfort and convenience Apply AT i2i
Q street. se27-atA
VNOR SALE-A WELL-BUILT TEN-ROOM
IL brick house and lot, 2Ixl30 feet. within two
squares of Patent Once Apply 10 GEORGE
TRuESDELL, No. COS Seventh street. se27-3t%
National Republican., 1882-09-28
wANTED-situations-Malo.

WANTED-AN ENGLISH BUTLER OF TEN
w years experience, both in England and Amer
lea, with the best references from noted people de-
sres position in fistcass family ut Address
NJ. NJ. Republican Ofce se2s3t+
WTANTED-BY A RELIABLE WHITE MAN,
w a place special wntchman or juni;or; will
give the best of references. Address f. S. r., Re-
publican Office, se273t%
National Republican., 1882-09-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.
PROPOSALS.

u J. BROOKS q CO.,
GOVERNMENT AND RAILWAY coNTRAo
TORS.
Manufacturers ana Dealers in all kinds of Govern
ment Railway and Steamship Supplies
in coIrnnr- Ncnn S,rnrr u,.r
National Republican., 1882-09-28

r HAVE JUST COMPLETED A BEAUTIFUL
Il block of well-built houses Nineteenth reet
Just south of Dupont Circle and call the attention of
they will be sold nj reasonable prices aud on accom-
modating terms. DAVID A. WINDSOR, 2i0 Four
teenth Sel9-5wE
National Republican., 1882-09-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wv ANTED-A CoLoRED BOY COMPETENT
w to drive n horse. and willing TO work around
the house; references required. Call at 1896 New
York avenue September 80, between and p. m.
National Republican., 1882-09-28
FOR SALE-LOts.

NOR SALE-CoRNER LOT ON CAPITOL HILL
II fronting 95 feet on Fast Capitol street by depth
of ll0 feet contains 1880 square feet and lies within
two squares OF Lincoln Park. Price only $500
RoHklsR q YOUNG, s2l II str, ct. sel6-Stt
Y j exclusive sale OF number of choice building
lots In the northwest section Of the city situated
Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island
avenues also ON Tiheenth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth,
and Twentieth streets; Al in the immediate vicinity
OF Dupont Circle and the Scott Statue; now is the
Time 10 buy. For plhts and information apply 10
THOMASJ j. FISHER & CO., 1924 street northwest.
se22-6t
ENoR SALE CHEAP-BEAUTIFULL LOT FRONT
IL ing three streets and reservations; situated on
Massachusetts avenue, sixth street, O street and
stanton Square, CAPITOL Htll. Inquire 4Oi Nipth
street northwest. sep6-lniF