davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-09-15
In Questionnble co,npnny.

About 1890 o'clock on Thursday night
Officers Horne and Middleton arrested q
white girl about 10 years Of age in front of
"The Lewis" place on Il street, near Thir-
teenth, and notified her parents, who are
respectable people, living in West Washing
ton. The girl was questioned about being in
such place, and told tho officers that she
had been enticed there by a man named
Bagnam. She went with the officers to
Lewis's place, and pointed the man out to
them. He denied having ever seen her, and
Lewis, when first asked refused to recognize
the girl but aftorward said, II don't know
everybody who takes q room in my house."
The officers say that Lewis keeps very
dangerous place, but there is no law to reach
such dsns. The girl appeared to be innocent
of having done anything wrong, and said she
was never in a station house in her life. The
police say tho city is full of such men as the
one named, and that it bohooves parents TO
keep q sharp lookout for their daughters
and sons too, for that matter. They say the
law is very deficient in the district. The
girl in question had been hired out by her
parents, and tho people with whom she WA
living had promised to take good caro- of her
but instead of doing SO they allowed her to
TO run out at night. The girls parents nave
taken her home.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
REPAIRS OF souoo1 BUILDINGS.
The building Inspector Says Some OF
TIlen, Need Attention at Once,

The building Inspector Says some oi
Them Need Attention at Once,
The inspector of buildings addressed let
ter to the commissioners yesterday asking
that the appropriation by congress for keep
ing the school houses in repair be not less
than $4,000 The inspector statos tbSt tho
appropriations for the last two years have
been so small that little or no repairing
could bo DONE and that tho buildings
could only he kept habitable. The
wooden buildings now occupied Tor
school purposes especially need repairs
as in some cases, the walls and other p ,rtions
are rapidly going to decay. These buildings
he says, also stand in great need of painting,
and tho plain boards, in many instances,
serve to form choerloss aspect. Some OF
these buildings, of which there arc seventeen
in the city, says Mr.. Entwistle are scarcely
habitable and should bo thoroughly reno
waited and repaired. There are also three
frame schools in tho county, which stand in
need of repairs.
The buildings used as schools, and not
erected as school buildings, are in no wise
adapted to the use to which they are put.
Forty-four brick schools added to the
others make sixty-fve buildings, tho major
part of which are heated by steam. These
all need extensive repairs, except the nine
teen built within the past four years, which
of course are in good condition. Only fouI
of these have been kalsomined, and the other
four should bo attended TO as soon as possible
The appropriations for the past four year:
have been cut down $4,000 by congress
which is the cause for the bad condition Of
the schools. Last year the inspector asked
for $4,000 for repairs, but con
gress reduced the appropriation dowr
to $4,000, out of which tho commissioner
could allow but $4,000 for repairs. Tho en-
penses of the schools, by reason of tho small
| 1,aI N, h, tasla l,aI
but little of needed repairs could be made
1t is urged that hereafter the present plan o
having not over eight or ten rooms in ont
building and no building over two stories IL
height, be adhered to. This plan, states th,
inspector, will afford superior protection il
case of fire or panic, and will reduce the ex
psnses for heating. The report then give
statement of the repairs needed in eacl
building and names the cost of constructing
buildings ON the latter plan.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
A Fair Attendance and some Good Ra

A Fair Attendance and Some Good Racing.
About eight hundred people went out to the
Ivy City race track yesterday afternoon.
The races were under the auspices of the
Washington Driving club, and were postponed
on Thursday on account of rain. The track
was in good condition. There were many
ladies on the grand stand and balcony of the
club house.
There were three races on the card, one of
them being match race for $50 side. There
were two entries in the race, Mr.. p. F. Gu
sick's bay horse Pattison, and j. b. Wise
mans gray mare Pansy. Pattison won the
first, third, and fourth heats, and the race in
2:57, 1885, 2:49, and 257l.
The second race was n sweepstake race for
$25 each, and was between L. Burgdorfs
Louise b, Capt. Hess's Wildwood, and J. II.
Snaps Blue Dick. The first and third
heats was won by Louise b, and the second
heat by Wildwood. Time, 2:54, 240l, and
2:54.
The third and last race was between s.
Bonsinger's Charley Hill, and Hoyle's Buck
skin. 1t was won by Charley Hill in 2:40,
2:40, and 2:43.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
sherlr,s ueDort.

Under date of May 49, 1883, Mr.. Isaiah
Ctok, formerly sheriff of Skowhegan, Me,
writes as follows: 81 have been afflicted for
over twenty (20) years with weakness of the
kidneys and liver, and have had severe pains
in the back and sides, which were brought
upon me in the first place by exposure during
my stay in California during the early settle
ment of the land of gold. At times my water
troubled me very much, and after trying
many different means without receiving any
benefit, was induced to try Hunts Remedy,
although was much prejudiced against il
and all other medicines. Ipurchased bottle
at Cushing's drug store, here in Skowhegan,
and found that tho first bottle relieved all
pains in the back and sides; and l have in
my family, used five bottles in all, and havo
found it medicine of real merit and OF
great value, and have gladly recommended it
to many of my friends and neighbors, who
universally praise it in high terms. You are
at liberty to use my name for the benefit Of
suffering humanity"
National Republican., 1883-09-15
MEsr MANIFESTATIONS

Condition of the Potomac river water
Friday, Sept. 14-At Great Falls, 90; at
receiving reservoirs, north connection, 10; at
other points, SO.
Two thousand three hundred bushels of
wheat were sold yesterday at Sl.l24 per
bushel.
On Thursday afternoon Mr.. George Kengla,
living on the Tennallytown road, opposite ST..
Albans church, was badly torn by a boar, into
whose pen he had jumped. But for speedy
assistance, it is probable he would have been
killed by the enraged animal.
Washington council, No. 2, order United
American Mechanics, and American Guard
council, No. 1, of the same order, are holding
we'll attended meetings, and are receiving
large accessions TO their numbers at every
meeting. 1t has been determined by the
various councils of this Jurisdiction to at
tend divine service in a body on the last Sun
day in this month.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
Sudden Death OF un Old rime Clerk.


Mr. Fred Harvey, clerk in the sixth
auditors Office, died very suddenly yesterday
morning about 4 o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. Jackson, on Thirteenth street, between
d and L northwest, of rheumatism of the
heart. Mr.. Harvey was at his office, and
during the day previous spat up some blood,
and at night went to SEQ DIR. johnson. Yes
terday morning at the hour named noise
was heard in his room, and on gentleman
friend going thereto, the door being open,
Mr.. Harvey was discovered vomit-
ing blood A physician was imme-
datoly sent for but before arriving
who is in Boston, whittier he was going this
telegraphed of his death. Tho body was
tomorrow for interment. friend coming ON
for the remains. Mr.. Harvey was about AS
years of age. Ho served in the Union army
and after the recent war three years in the
regular army. He was greatly liked in tho
office, where he has been employed large
number of years.
A meeting of the officers and employees of
the sixth auditors office was held at $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon to take action in
relation to his sudden death. Mr.. Boone
Chambers, chief clerk, called tho meeting to
order, and Hon. j. III. Ella, auditor,
was elected chairman, and on taking
the chair made q very feeling speech.
Mr.. George A. Darling was elected secretary,
after which committee was appointed who
reported the appropriate resolutions of regret
ut his death and of coincidence with his
| friends
National Republican., 1883-09-15
TIMELY ADVICE.

have been troubled with kidney disease
and gravel for a long time, with severe pains
in my limbs and back, with Inflammation of
bladder. My sufferings were terrible. tried
several physicians all to no purpose found
that was growing very feeble. / was dis
medicine, when friend from Maiden, who
had been cured by Hunts Remedy of gravel
and liver complaint recommended it to me-
and from the first bottle l commenced 20 inn
prove, and throo bottles have entirely cured
me- and | heartily thank my friend for his
timely advice to use Hunts Remedy, for all
in excellent condition, and feel that word
from me may be the means of saving some
friend that may be suffering as l did before
taking Hunts Remedy, the best kidney and
liver cure. SAMUEL LTrTLEFIELD,
No. l482 Washington street.
MAY 10, 1883. Boston, Mass
National Republican., 1883-09-15
KTNuE GREAT
'HPPhnN PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

TUNHE GREAT AT.,..,.. -
STEEL RSgEhH R11J F4Sskka SkaSSAhRHP SSffEARP
TRAINS LEEvE vnEFEWESB HfHf NSsS ;om station
,or ,sSoir1er ofslxth and d streets as follows;
Fpr Dr. rttsbqrg and the West, Chicago Limited FIX.
ast $50 daPy viii hs seSpns 81 gSG Cars % sg rom
daily With paaee Cars to fsfs PtsbuEa EIpISs aS neP s
YM coinSbGS is9 bGSnnSc.s except sq,uEdays for ShGago
m daily for pits6lH and the West. Viii PaiSis
RE"a3ISPo ANp PofoMHG f ShiSSR RAILROAD
'Sr ~, ERE II T. Canandagn, Rochester, Bpalo Niagara
nmHSh1lnston to Canandalgua, and Harrisburg to
For Willlamsport, Lock Haven. and Elmlra, at 800
For FS n; New Tay, Gr eNcepi @ sunday I'm ., ooo -
S 3 1875 p D. H. "n4 S lGS gnrSs9 M On 81 saqSS 2S ps
For Boston withou! change, 1850 y. M. every week.
FSSF iscoElyn; T. T. tRTousn trains conneg.
tefrnge across New York citv.
fSr %n PhlSdeIp1S S 500 100 'G 9 M S iS2 SSd @ S S
nay n Limited Express, $50 a m. daily except sun
For biBtinlGgc, 60 500 9so a5o 1910 a. n and $780,
day 10 ar a. m @ rs SV 2e Sl 49, Ug 5o p and Oa5 S p Gn mi
for @ roPsS ~ creek Line GAOa M. and $40 p M. daily
For Annasolis, go a. aud 4,IOp m. daily except
ALIEN AZ DRIA AND FREDERICKsBURG RAIL
WAY, ANp "a mALEXANDRIA AND WASHING.
For Alexandria O3o, 7:aO 02O. ll;oO and II.so a. M
200 I: o. bOO. go, 500, and llSO y. On Sundaylt
$50, g2O and lin n. IN, $50 p. IN.
For Richmond and the South, $3.50 and ll:OO q. m.
rns SH e%1e G"S % S @ dda for GOO @
sS and md iS2 Sn4 Foo sP s0 @ SaSay S9 0 ss 500
and 1908 u. m. ZOO and Gl0 p. IN. -.
Tickets and Information ut the Office northeast
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvana ave-
nue. and ut the station, where orders can oe let oe
the checking OF baggage to Destination from hoten
""' J. Il WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHARLES H. PUGH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
TO REVISIT THE BATTLE FIELDS
Members OF the Old First Corps TO Revisit
Bull Run Oct. 10.

Members OF the Old First Corps TO Revisit
Bull Run Oct. 10.
A number of soldiers of tho old 1st corps,
and few from other corps, met at the house
of Capt. j. II. Stino last evening for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for visit to
the battle fields of Bull Run. Gen. Rosen-
Grams presided. A call, addressed to all the
old soldiers who participated in these battles
was adopted setting forth that tho visit would
be made on Oct 10, and that its purpose would
be TO crafty the desire of all to visit tho
scenes of these and other great battles, and
to more correctly determine the po-
sitions occupied by the two ar
mics and their several parts. The
call is signed by Mai. Gen. w. S. Rosecrans,
Mai. Gen. john G. Robinson, Maj. Gen. Lucius
Fairchild, Gen. w. w. Dudley, Gen. Joseph
Dickinson, Col. /. 8. Tichenor, Maj. II. l..
Crawford, Lieut.. J. Il. Thompson, Capt. J. w.
Babbott, Col. John G.. Stephenson, Capt.
Joseph W. Kirkley, Col. Harrison Adreon,
Thomas NJ. Exley, c. H. Dow Il. J. Bowling,
Gen. s. Golgrove, Maj. L. p Halstead, and j..
II. Stine, historian.
A visit will also bo made to the battle field
Of Antietam, if possible.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
EAST WASHINGTON.

The opening for the season of Profs. Shell
don and Welch's dancing academy took place
last evening at McCauley's hall. very
select party was in attendance. Among those
present were Misses Ida Mccoy, Della Mccoy
Alverda Hawk, Sophia Dietrich, Katie Beane,
Madge Chase, Inew Johannes, Muhlhofer,
Sabine, Jennison, Rosie Stevens, Aggie Stevens,
Goodnoe, Bright, and Messrs. Jennison,
Hawk, Houghlet, Lohr, Walling, Arundel,
Rowe, Larner, Danforth Todd, Welch
Guinnity, Weaver, Simmons, and Rawlings.
The public reservation between South Car
olina avenue and L and Third and Fourth
streets southeast is being graded with the
streets, the dirt being used on the Garfield
park.
Sneak thieves entered the residence of Mr..
Martin, 402 First street southeast, late Thur.
day night and stole Il coat and vest valued at
$50. The police are on the lookout for the
thieves.
very pleasant children's class soiree was
held yesterday afternoon by Prof. Birming-
him ut his academy, Washington hall. The
following are some of tho children who were
present Misses Helen Soule, Lizzie Andrews,
Annie Weaver, Madge Whitley, Nora Eckle,
Blanche Higgins, Florence Carrigan, Berthe
King, Blanche Willard, May Carrigan, Bessie
Willard, BERTHE Carrigan, Emma Bright, and
Masters William LanGtTee, Clarence Weaver,
John Higgins, and Eddie EclIle.
Mr. George Egloif bagged Al reed birds and
one blue winged duck yesterday on the
eastern marshes. Worry few ortolan were
killed.
Mr.. John NJ. Kibble died yesterday morning
about IL o'clock, at his residence in Union
town. He was IL member of Columb bia Typo
graphical union and an emplOye at the gov
ernment printing office for Il number of years
The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon
at O'clock.
largely attended gospel temperance meet
ing was held last night ut Seamen's Retreat
by the East Washington Young Mems Chris
tian association. Messrs. III. b. Moulton, IL.
o. Emmons Chaplain Kramer, and others ad-
dressed the meeting. Mr., G. W. Howell pre-
sided at tho organ and sang several appro-
pirate songs. A number of persons signed
tho pledge.
EDEY's Carbolic Troches cure colds and
National Republican., 1883-09-15

eral debility in my family, was recon-
mended by friend TO use Hunts Remedy, as
that was being used with great success all
over the country. We have used one bottle
with marked benefit, and find IL just as rep
resented and medicine of great value, and
cheerfully add my testimony in praise of
Hunts Remedy. GEORGE W. SCoToN,
Watchman South Boston Car Stables.
SoUTu BosToN, MASS, May IL, 1883.
National Republican., 1883-09-15

SO arranged as to exhibit his skill as an or
ganist to advantage, aud the manner in which
he rendered some of tho most difficult fugues
was highly commended. Prof. Cauliield has
held important positions in New York, Bos-
ton. and also in Canada, and comes to Wash
ington with an excellent record as an organist
The church will be reopcned tomorrow, and
the music will be rendered by the quartette,
which has heretofore aided so much in tho
service at All Souls church, the choir con-
sisting of Miss Eva Mills, soprano; Miss G..
O'Donoghue, contralto, MIR. Witherow, tenor,
and MIR. Widney, bass.
National Republican., 1883-09-15


Ieayc ISGnlS Gnt TO take efect SUNDAY MAY u, issl
Jersey avenue aud q street '''N' 'Oi''' " A'
daiiY a, H,nplScago Oncnnat. Louisville and ST. Louis
Say},GGnes anu Palace sleeping Cars TO above pDnti
Satufdav "hgoi iOl5 a m. daily to Chicago. except
For Pittsburg, at $50 a. m and SO p M, daily, $40
u M ~ nlttsD Durg, Cleveland aud Detroit with
For Toledo ana Detroit via Monroovuto ms a m
daily, with sleepors for Toledo, '''''' '''' '-
M MiIans ior Philadelphia and New Yorl, at $40 n IN
viii gPoriof sS SHuad4ay a4y p IN and $50 p IN. daily
aor bailnlofe on week days 8, 6:SO q: N, rs $40,
s%io % ~ az N.Y. ~ a M 1910 22O, 35 3, $780, f31 $40 GB
80 For baltimore ON Sundays, Gao. 1869 1905 q. m
- ESo, ., l;4O, 800, q $40 $40 u. IN.
o OF % Hnnopous, 6:iO n M. 1910 and 40; Sunday
For way stations between Washington and Bau.
more9,WlO sa Ms 1910 p m. $50, $40, aud 1870 p IN
For stations on Metropolitan Brancn 7:i5 daily ex-
ySpu sunday $50 q. m, ij and 5l5 p m. daily; for
summon SeO o. m. daily except Sunday for IINgers'
owi , 1an nLeaerlcs $50 a. M 1o5, l45 p. daily
=. For lIoggrstown 1915 H. m. daily except Sunday
Trains arrive from the West daily, s,2o 1885 a. n
From New York and Philadelphia, 25S, $50 H. m
daily, $40 y, m, daily, except Sunday. - =.
From Annapolis, s2Oa m i5O, 637 y. M; sunday.
From From Siarn!2n sS 1p r. N; daily except sunday
a na M, &l5 40 p N. anu s:VO y. in dllly, except
sunday; 10 u M, ~ m. daily from Point Of Rocks.
o. Trains leave baltimore for Washington ut 2, 40
GtN 1l6, 13O o, BIO and 1880 m, 1913, 250 T. E4O
Gze $3.50, D and ll3D y. IN. On Sundays, 2 $40, T.lj
GpS and Gl0 m, 1!3g $50, 5. 625, s3o, and p M.
ell, Az ralns ts rom washington stopM Relay Station.
For fnrthdriniormatIon apply at tho BaitImoreand
aennsylvnnla ayenue, corner OF fOurte nth street,
where orders will be taken for hnggage bo checked
and received at any point In the city
W; NJ, CLEMENTS, NJ. OFT, baltimore, aud o. K
LORD, q. Il. "A.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
OHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

THE NEW TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
on and after SUNDAY, June 10. 1888, passenger
trains of this route will leave Washington nom b. It
s;SS 4. n. .~'riIRoUGH MAIL, daily, except sun.
day. for Cincinnati, Louisville, and Local stations
ofC. & o. Ry sleepers White sulphur to Hunt
rio +. M,-LoUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI
SHoRT LINE DAILY solid train, with PfEtSn
man cars 10 LonSvilio ah1 Mcamohd "a % ry can
p. m. Lexington. Ky. 2io p m, Cinoli i,iiSan ~.
these cities with through trains to--- -solt-2t-
West, Southwest and Northwest ILANKETS
1875 p. Midnight express daily, excep'nCes 90 10 IL
Ashland, Ky, Columbus, Ohio, at Doiinans and
&. & o. Ry; Pullman sleeping Q" seii.sIt
1iOo a. m. for Newport News, Old Point and ~ AND
ldaily, except Sunday, arriving ou foihC ""'~
Norfolk $40 D. m. . - ,-.-, ..
Apply G. q o. iiy Office. 5i3 PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
L. station, - - 4, ,, Ao,t
G, w. SMITH General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
An Immnnae Induafru.

The Baltimore american remarks editorially
that the renowned preparation, st. Jacobs
Oil, is sold in twenty-six different countries
of tho globe, and is known and praised for its
great merits in twelve different languages.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
The Organ recital at All souls.

Prof James Garfield, who has lately been
engaged as organst at All Souls church, gave
an organ recital and rehearsal at the church
last evening, which was largely attended.
The programme contained selections from
eTAtoTios and miscellaneous works, and was
National Republican., 1883-09-15
rTNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TIE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH. SOUTH
WEST. AND WEST
schedule In effect JUNE 10. 1883:

schedule In effect JUNE 10, 1888
S35 a. M.-New Orleans Mail. daily, making close
connections TO all points South and Southwest,
daily, except sunday, with q, ~ o. Ry., Pullman
Sleeping Cars from Washington via DanVille To
Montgomery and Montgomery to New Orleans:
also Washington to New Orleans via Lynchburg
5IOP. M.-Lousville Fast Line, daily via Charlottes.
Vile Huntington, and Lexington, to Cincinnati.
Louisville, and all Western points making direct
connections, and with solid train and Pullman
Sleeping Cars, Washington 20 Louisville. .
1035 L, M.-Southern Mail and Express, daily To ai
points South and Southwest, via Danvillo ana
Charlotte, daily, except sunday, with q. u y. Ivy.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washington to Augusta,
via Charlotte, and Charlotte TO MONTGOMERY.
Pullman Sleeping Cars Washington to Whhe
sulphur SpriuEs.
For all points on Manassas Division take S:35 and
50p. m. trains daily, except sunday. For War
renfon take s:35 a. m. aud 60p m. trains daily
For tickets and all Information, inquire at Com
Pany's office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, or at Union
NJ SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent. Agent
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager
National Republican., 1883-09-15

DRop IN Morcoe's Sunday morning and get
your paper; also A cigars. Twelfth street,
next door to pension office.
National Republican., 1883-09-15

7. d. DAILY, sole agent for the District of
Columbia for the celebrated Elgin Butter
companys creamery butter, No. 8, Wholesale
row. Center market. All | ask TO compete
with other first class creameries is trial.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
Ayers SarsapariIIa

CECoND.HAND CLOTHING OF ALL DE.
- scrlptions bought aud the highest cash prices
P"'@' i. RICE, 6s seventh street southwest
Orders by mail promptly attended 10. myOly
THOR sALE-PRINTED CARDS, "FURNISHED
n Rooms with Table Board;" This House FOR
Iient appiy at - and Furnished Rooms for
Rent price 10 cents each for sale at the BuainOsA
Onice OF The National Republican,
National Republican., 1883-09-15
Daily Line To and From Norfolk!
vnTErED STATES AEArL-
Steamers George Leary and Excelsior,

stopping at Pney Point. Cornheld Point, aud 'f
FORTRESS MONROE .|I
Round Trip to Norfolk aud Fort Monroe, grg' $3.50
Round Trlp 10 Pinoy Point aud COrnh'ld Pt.,' 100
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS CANNOT BIZ
FURNISHED FOR LESS.
Steamer leaves seventh stwharf daily ai $50 p M.
Saturdays al W a.. ni.
saturday Nighi ENcurSOnsa Special Feature.
Return Monday morning at o'clock. Round.trlp
tickets good on either Leary or Excelsior.
TO NEW YORK, $3.50; BOSTON AND PROVE
DENCE, sl575. This includes state Room, Berth.
ana Meals.
Exclusive connection with the Boston
aud prONIuencr steamers. Connects also with
New York ana James River steamers, and the Nor
lUlk and Western and Seaboard and Roanoke Rlil-
roads; At old Point with the Chesapeake and Ohio
kallioad Passage ana rooms can be socuIod AZ
Needs sons lzlo II ST. n. w; baltimore ma Ohio
Ticket ONCE l4th and Pa. av,; ST. Marc liOtOi Polk
Informs, next TO City PUstOillce 01loe ~ KuoK'i
OliCe, lth aL wharf
KNOX EXPiIESS Will call for and check baggage
nom hotels and private residences.
i NJ uUDGINs
w, T.. WELCH, Agk Gen. supt
National Republican., 1883-09-15
Snmmtr Rtsorts.

TTIRGINIA BEACHitl
v ON THE ATLANTIC OCEAN.
SIX MILES SOUTH OF CAPE HENRY, -
FINEST SURF BATHING on the COAST.
TWELVE MILES FROM NORFOLK.
nE- steamer from Norfolk twice day. steamers
"GCorge Lenryn and Excelsior from Seventh
street wharf daily at $3.50 p. m Connect with steamer
for tho Beach, aus'i
National Republican., 1883-09-15

HORSE RAILROAD MEN
Having occasion to use medicine for gen.
National Republican., 1883-09-15
RACING AT IVY CITY.

SMOKE the Longfellow Cigar. You'll like
National Republican., 1883-09-15
Gra6,Iers' Cube.
ASD ONO RAILROAD

lO ,1-E ID.
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THEW iit' VEST ss5fy VI, wAsHrSoroN
National Republican., 1883-09-15

bOuBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
STbEL RAII.g