davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
COMMERCIAL.
fRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

GRAIN AND COIION EACHANCE.
RICHMOND. June 2. 1888.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Whitc, los bushels. Red, 1862 bush-
els.
CoRN.-Whitc, 1,724 bushels. Mixed S22 bush-
els.
OATs.-f2 bushels.
NEAL-l3O bushels.
pEAS.--l6O bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEtT-Whito. los bushels pumc at sl.26.
Red. j32 bushels very good Longhcrry az sl25
9GS bushels mixed 40 Sl.l5 o. 81 .26: 40 bushels
common 90 good Shortbrrry at fl.lj % Tl.iS.
CoRN.-N bite. 45O bushels common 10 prime at
80 20 csc.
OATs.-i2 bushels very good spring al soc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
PORT OF NEWPORT'S NEWS. JUNE ?, 1883.
lBy telegraph
kpufsEn

steamer Luray, Schermerhorn. Norfolk. mer.
claniise AID passengers. Chesapeake aud OhiC
Railway Company land sailcd on return.
steamer Accomac. Dcik. merchandise and pas
seugers, Smithugld, Chesapeake and ONO Railway
Company ,lnd s1iled on rcturnl.
steamer northampton, NctaTick' Norfolh
merchandise and passengers, Chesapeake ana Ohl'
Railway Company land sailed on returnl.
Steamer PamlcO, Brakeman, smithhcld, mer-
chandise and passengers. Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company land sailed on rcturnl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
CINCINNATI.

CTNCrVNATI. june 2.-Flour steady and I'M
changed. Wheat scarce and firm; No. red win
ter, = l6n:l.l G5 cash. Corn steidy and fair
demand: 81 NjJc. spot. J7w DIG. July. nat,
.ca~ior no 43c. Pork duh at so. Lard duh az
SlLnSlI.i0. Bulk-mcats quiet, firm. and uu-
changed. Bacon an riir demand and prices un-
changed. Whisky steady and in fair demand at
SI.l3. sugar quiet and unchlngcd. Hogs firm
common and light. s6NSI.lu; packing and
hntehcle' $4,000 $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

ST. LOUIS. June 2.-Flour unchanged. Wheat
opened a shade better declined steadily and closed
sl.2I June: No 3 red fall. Sl.l3aSllf
Corn dun and steady at jli.c. june. Oat,
frmor ana very slow; 4O'l a4lsc. cash. Ale
june and July. Rye firm and slow. Barley duil
at 50 7Jc. Butter ana cgg. unchanged. WIS
Key steady 10 :l.l4. Provisions duh ana un-
sIruvtI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, June Flour nomlnaliy nm
changed. Wheat steady. with q fair demand W.
red winter, s1.lOU-l.l2. Corn stronger: No.
2 white 5jc.: 40. mixed, 5fc. OFT, qiuei:
mixed ives crn. f3.c. Provisions active Sai not
qu0tiulv higher sew me, pork, $50. suik-
mcita-Shoulders. 80. Bacon >h0ulders.'s &c..
~ugrr-cured h1ms. Is 10. Lard hrmer; choice
kcitle-rcndcrcd 1929. Whisky quiet and ua-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
HOTELS AND BOARDING.iIOusEs.
40 SUMNER BOARDERS.

will take summer bof riders 40 Winter Green. IA
The beautiful valley OF ROcEn.h. after u NJ 10Th.
Rooms large and airy. yard large grassy ani
shady. Location healthy, and within 300 wards Of
store and post-oiice. Z. SWIM.
je 2-ShSu&Th3ts slaughter, Nelson cOunlyNa.
GUlI MER ARDf y CHAR
- Louisville. Large, airy rooms; eN-
tensiye. shaded grounds; most con Portable ac-
cOmmDdaiiOns. Address -
Miss VI. ". ROSS,
ie l-3t Park street. Charlottesville, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Caiircy Hanged.

NV cable 10 the Dispatch.
DUBLIN. June 2.-ThOmaS Catfrey, the
fourth OF the PhGniX-Park murdcrerS, was
brought 10 the gali0Ws and hanged in Kill
mginham Jail at 5 O'Clock this morning.
During his farewell interview with his mo-
thcr Yesterday Catirey broke down COM
plctely. The crowd outside the prison this
morning was very small, numbering only
about fifty persons. Among these were the
mother and brother Of the prisoner, and
the women who had been present at all the
executions OF the men convicted Of the
murder Of Lord Cayendish and Secretary
Burke, and prayed for the condemned men.
Caiircy was composed when on the seat
fold. His death was instantaneous. CAT
FREY wrote letter TO bis mother last eve
ming, in which he said - hope you will
never have cause TO blush for my name.
As am paying the penalty OF my crime in
this world, | hope ! won't have TO suiler
for il in the next"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. June 2.-FlOur quiet and flrm.
Wheat southern steady; western shade on and
fairly active: southern red. SL2Om Sl.22; amber.
80 . western winter red. spot, Sl.224Ms .22H.
toru-Southen steady; western about steady:
southern white. 6O@Gfc; yellow, 6im65c. oats
5OMJ2c.: mixed, 1SMjOc.; Pennsylvania, jON
J3c. Provisions unchanged. Coffee dun; Rio
rtrgoes. ordinary 10 fair SAGE. >ugar steady:
/. 4 - soft. SIC. Whiskey quiet Al Sl.l6sGSl
treights unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
Russian Fesfiyifics-ThcG Great Fe;c Ut
PctrOfIsIGy Park.

Moscow, june 1.-The ftie at Petron,ky
Park to-day wa, on a colossal scale. The
land upon which the entertainments were
Given embraced about 100 hectares. There
were four immense theatres in which per-
formanccs were given, circus performance,
balicts, pantomimcs, and professions OF
bOrsemen Ii is estimated that fully one
million persons were at the ftte. one
hundred and forty wagons loaded with
barrels Of beer arrived on the ground du-
ring the morning. and by noon all This sup
Div OF beer had been exhausted. The Car
and CZarna. on their arrival in The park
during the afternoon, were received with
loafcnine cheers by the multitude. LARGE
number. Of peasants had walked from dis
tant provinces to attend the fsie. one OF
the features OF this immense gathering was
the lack OF disturbances, people throughout
the day behaving in the most orderly man
ner.
At the ball given by General Won
SchweiniiZ, the German Ambassador, last
evening. the Emperor and The Grand Dukes
appeared in the uniform OF German officers.
They also wore their German orders.
II is stated that the mayor OF Moscow In
tends 10 resign in consequence Of the dis
approval that has been expressed OF a
speech which he delivered at the banquet
given to the mayors OF citLs.
Russian Concession 10 Dissenters.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 1.-The Emperor
has granted the Raskolnik sects (dis,enters
from the Greek church, liberty TO change
their domiciies, TO engage in trade, 10 hold
Office. and 10 perform their religious rites ;
but they are prohibited from having public
professions.
The Vienna correspondent OF the Lon
don central NeUS reports that Turkey Is
seeking a coalition with Russia against
British influence in Egypt.
The steamer Bclgravia, which LETT Queens
town Thursday Tor New York. took 1O0
/ State-aided emigIHnts, and the PhTnlcus'
which sailed from Glasgow May 3Oth lor
Boston. took 300 Of the same class OF pas-
sengers.
Mr.. Curran. divisional magistrate OF the
Dublin metropolitan police; Mr.. Nlallon'
chief OF detectives, and Juror Field have
received letters threatening them with VEN
geance.
4 special court has been constituted in
| London 10 try the dynamiterS. II consists
OF Lord Chlei-Justice Coleridge, Justice
Brett. OF the Court Of Appeal, and Justice
Grove, Of the Court Of Common Pleas.
I Editors OF foreign newspapers represent
cd Al the coronation OF the Gar have
been requested to forward TO the Press
Bureau at Moscow copies OF their Journals
to aid in preparing the history OF the eoro-
nation.
/ Adyices from Peru are that strong
Marty /, forming, which will throw Over
noliical. naval. and military leaders, and
act. as a popular party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
nANK sTATENIrNT.

RALTw)RE. June 2.-Vlrnnia G's. second scri
3j5; new lO-fO's, by; new IS. j3s. Bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
DOARD.-TO THOSE WISHING SUM

ID MIR BOARD. 20 o. NEW GLASGOW, FA.s
on Virginia Midland railroad, twenty milrs north
oi Lynchburg. Large. airy rooms; me lawn Tor
children and nurses: natural mountain >ctuerys
conveyance q and from dcpots any hour horses
for ladies' riding aud driving. Free from nos
uulfoes. m8llfia. chill, fogs. and sickness gene
rally Tor further particulars address b. III.
FOWLER. New Gl1sg0w, Amherst county. Va,
or apply 10 PFrER TIN>LEN, Grace and >ix-
tceuih streets, Richmond. Va. ray 23-eodJts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,

L Ni4i VI II n N'fNs
IL ROtkBRlDGE COUNTY. Va.
Two distinct hotels and separate dining-rOOrls.
Cottages attached 10 each hotel. Gas aud electric
bells. Naval Academy Band. Charges graded.
Capacity, 1000 guests -
EUGENE g.. PEYTON,
my 2J-2m Gemeral Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
Tha Pone and IrIsh EccIosiastics.

DUBIIN. June "A dispatch to the Mail
from Rome says that the Pope will, if ne
ccssTy, follow up his recent circular to
the Irish bishops in relation TO the aglta-
ton in ireland and the Parncll fund by
suspension from their functions OF All ec-
cle,iastics who disobeythe commands OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
Spain and Portugal.

MADRID. June AT a banquet 70 POr-
tugue,c and Spanish statesmen gwen here
last evening by the Yice-pro.ident OF the
Chamber Of Deputies senior CASTELAR, made
speech, in which he advocated union
between spain and Portugal. Yi,comt
Almcndin, Portuguese, in reply, pointed
out obstacles to q union between tranquil
nation Ike Portugal and an agitated coun-
try like SDain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
WARN SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w BATH COUNTY. VA,
ARE NOW OPEN.

The finest warm sulphur bath en- the world.
Pamphlets to Dee bad 81 Purcell. Ladd < Co, or Of
the proprietor. send postal. ......,.
np l4-3m JOHN J.. ETBASK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

SpRINGS AND BATUS

y ALKALINE LlTIIA WATERS),
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. ". VA,
OPENS JUNE IsT. No fOGS. Easy Of access
from AN points OF the compass. Having the
LARGEST SWIMMING FOOL or CAHBONATED MIN
FHkL WATER IL THE WORLD. Also. lEOS
SPRINGS SECOND TO NONF. Halt 10 three quar-
tiers of an hours RIDE lcirriagc or horseback:
SPLENDID WHITE SULPHUR. GKAND MOrNTAIs
SCENERY. SIMMER CLIMATE UNSURPASSED.
CHARMING SUMNER HONE. live IRON FIRE
ESCAPES.
For medical and other testimony send for PAM
phlct.
na Band. good fishing and boating.
sly where YOU saw this advertisement.
" alter and pamphlet. al PURCELL, LADD CO.'S
and l.. MAGSER'S. Richmond. Va.
my I3-lm W. II. -ALE. Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
LLEGHANY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
As 4 DYSPEPTIC WATER WITHOUT A
RIVAL.
l.sOO FEET ABOVE TIE LEVEL OF THE
~EA
OPEN FROM JUNE TO NOVEMBER.

BATHS. BILLIARDS. TELEGRAPH. POST,
and NPRES~-OFFICES.
GOOD LIVERY and FINE BAND or MUSIC.
Pamphlet, can be obt3incd of PURCELL. LADD
& co who keep a supply Of water constantly Ou
hand. 4. \. COLIIOIN,
nay l7-lm Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03
THE MOON.

The June moon fulls on the 10th at
forty-seyen minutes after III o'clock in
the morning. The old moon is in con-
junction with Mars and Venus on the
I'd. and with Neptune on the 81. The
slender crescent, less than a day old, Is
close 10 Saturn on the itb, being two
minutes north about 4 O'Clock in the
morning. Unfortunately for terrestrial
observers, the sunlight hides the beautiful
phenomenon from mortal view. This
conjunction, as well as several that have
preceded IL, shows how nearly the moons
present path comedies with that OF Saturn,
and how nearly the conjunction is an oc-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-03

ST. PETERSBURG, June 1.-The Emperor
has granted the Rask0lnik sects (dissentcrs
from the Greek church, liberty 10 change
their domiciIes, to engage in trade, TO hold
Office, and to perform their religious rites;
but they are prohibited from having public
nrncessiOn..
National Republican., 1883-02-12
BRAGG WAS MAD,
But Miller says He Did Not sny What
He Claims to Have sald-Is There " Goin'
20 be IA Eiuht!o

But Miller snys He Did Not sny What
lie Claims TO Have sald-Is There Coin,
10 be n Fight"
An incident occurred during debate in
the house Of representatives ON Saturday that
was highly sensational, and may lead to still
more sensational results. Mr. Bragg wanted
to have a speech on the Fitz-John Porter case
printed in the Record, and asked leave to that
end. Mr.. Miller, who happened to be on the
democratic side of tho house at that particular
time, objected. Surprised that an objection
in such n case should come from the dcmocra-
tic side, Mr.. Bragg looked around to see who
was the objoctor. Recognizing Mr. Miller, he
went up TO him, and, it is alleged, grabbing
him by the arm, said sharply, Get over on
your own side, you id puppy You were
raised on buttermillS anyhow" Mr.. Bragg is
quoted as saying that upon being addressed
after this fashion, Mr. Miller looked at him II
little sharply, but didn't say word, and
went away.
Representative Miller, last night on being
interviewed in relation to this incident, said
"Gen. Bragg used no such language to me,
or any other ungentlemanly language at or
about me in my hearing. I do not believe
he told q reporter that he had addressed such
brutal and indecent language TO me on the
floor of the house. There was no provocation
therefor, MS l was in the discharge of my duty
and exercising right and privilege on the
floor. have been led TO believe Gen. Bragg
is n gentleman, and II gentleman would never
use such language to another, much less one
member of the house TO u fellow member.
Why" continued Mr.. Miller, his eyes flashing
with indignation, =" if any member had used
such language TO me in the house, or about
me in my hearing, would have resented IL
Immediately without regard to time or place.
i would have slapped him in the mouth. Yes,
| would; don't care who it might be. When
anybody talks that way to me on the floor I'll
slap him. He takes that risk, and I'll take
the risk of expulsion. You can say that
Mr. Miller then reiterated that he could not
believe that Gen. Bragg had ever authorized
such a statement, and expressed the opinion
that when he, Bragg, saw 1t he would correct
IL. He had nothing against Gen. Bragg, and
never had an unkind word with him in his
life. He objected to Bragg or anybody else
printing a speech in the Record on a subject
not before the house. The Fit2 John-Portcr
bill had never been before the house. He
understood since that Gen. Bragg had pro-
pared an elaborate speech on the case, and as
he was not returned to the next congress, and
the Fitz-John Porter case would not come up
in this, he wanted to get in his speech Mr..
Miller didn't know this, but had heard so.
His (Mr. Nliller's) own constituents were OPP
posed to Fitz-John Portcr's restoration, and
he objected for them, as he had u right and as
it was his duty to do.
National Republican., 1883-02-12
His Valentine,

Representative Edward X. Valentine has
just been called upon to father town in Ne
brasSa. This new town, named for the con-
gresham, is located at the terminus of the
Sioux City and Pacific railway, and near the
NiObrara reservation. Mr. Valentine was not
apprised of the honor until the railway tickets
had been printed all the maps and charts is
sued, and so much done to fix the name that
it was too late to swear the town upon any
other man, and he must father It, Mr.. VAL
entine has just bought $500 acres of land in
his state, and is young enough to see n city
grow IN on that
National Republican., 1883-02-12
CuARLEg II. ruoRNE. JR.

New YoEK, Feb. 1l.-Charles r. Thornc,
ir., the woll-lnown actor, died yesterday
morning Mt his residence, "a Union place He
had been ailing for some months prior to his
last engagement with Mr.. John Stotson at
Booths thcatcr. On the evening of Jan. 3 he
appeared in "rhe Corsican Brothers" taking
III, dual role Of Fabian and Louis Del Fran
chi, Although suffering severely from his
lnaluGy-gOut-hc went through with
his part crcdtably, and assured his friends
that he would be able TO complete his engage
Inent The next evening he appeared again,
but had to be carried homo after the perform
ance. Mg. +. G, Bangs his chief support In
the play, finished tho engagement for him.
Mr, ThornCs disease proved stubborn, and he
was at no time able to leave his room. On
Friday morning he appeared TO bG much
better, a..d was looking forward to trip for
the bonc.l6 of his health. He spent Il
great part Of the day in his chair, and was
cheerful. Toward o'clock, however, he was
taken with II hcmOrrhage and other alarm
ing symptoms. Dr. llarwood, who has at
tended him throughout hissicknoss, was sum
noned, and spent most of the night with him,
At o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Thorne
became unconscious Rallying an hour later,
ho asked Mrs. Thornc for glass of milk.
Immediately alterward another hemOrrhage
caused him to lose consciousness and he re-.
hours later. He was attended by his wife
and his daughter Lillian, He died
while speaking the wiies name. The
funeral will take place tomorrow Tel
egrams of coincidence poured in upon the
family all day yesterday, among them being
messages from MIR. Thorne's brother, Edwin
+, Thorne, who is playing in Ohio, and his
sister Emily (Mrs. John Chnmberliu), who is
in Washington. They will attend the funeral.
Charles r. Thorne, sr., the father, called at
the house in the morning, but was too deeply
affected to enter the room in which his dead
son lay. Mr.. Thome was born in this city forty
six years ago. In early life he was appTentiCGd
TO "a silversmith, but being of restless DISPOSE
ton, he soon left his employer and hoated
into the profession of his father. His success
was indifferent until he made hit in the ro-
mantle melOdmma TheAvengern In which
he appeared in san Francisco Tom Nlaguire,
the veteran California manager, then offered
linn an engagement in his opera house. Mr..
Thorne afterwards followed his father TO
China, aud built and managed thea
ter in Hong Kong which achieved
great celebrity. Returning to San Fran
cleo be played TO large audiences for
several seasons. While in Boston no met his
first wife, Ellen. Thoy were separated. They
had ono daughter Gpco, who is now upon
.he stage, Mr. ThOrne married Mrs Brown,
ihe daughter OF MIR. Joseph Swift, OF philadel-
Ohia. For the past nine years Mr.. Thorne
was the leading figure at the Union Square
National Republican., 1883-02-12
TIE NEXT SPEAKER.
Also Some Gossip About Democratic Cam
didates for the Presidency.

Also some UOsSIp hDOuL DemOcfhtiC Suh-
didates for the Presidency.
A member of the Illinois delegation, in dis
cussing the speakership question, gave utter
ance to the following essay on national
politics: "There has been considerable
talk of Morrison for speaker, but l find
it emanates from Randall men. Illinois
isn't urging Morrison for the place, and
he has assured his friends that he will not
be a candidate. The truth is, he isn't cut out for
a presiding officer, and he would be perfectly
helpless in the chair. lie knows his weak
ness, and for that reason is not disposed TO
press his claims for the place. Then, again. he
feels he is presidential possibility, and his
friends have told him they would like to hold
him back for that. He is not suffering from
avery aggravated case of presidential itch, but
he has the malady in mild form, and seems
to enjoy the sweet pain. He is yet free from
the fevered frenzy which attacks those who
have suffered long but the poison is
in his blood. He has supported Carlisle
through the tariff debate Loyalty, and the two
are on friendly terms, If the big-headed
KentuclSan lived on the other side of the
Ohio he would be tall presidential timber
himself; but he is out of the question. His
influence, however, will be thrown for
western man. Mcdonald and Morrison both
stand ON the Carlisle platform, and if these
gentlemen can muster sufficient strength to
defeat tariff legislation and thus make il an
issue in 1884 they will have the game
in their own hands. If the free trade
element in the democratic party should
be strong enough to control the next national
convention it will be strong enough to name
a candidate from the west. Pcndeton Is
dead. David Davis is Objectionable to the
bOmbons. Hendricks has been tucked in his
little grave for years. Thurman is too old to
make IL lively candidate, and Payne has no
earthly show. This narrows the list down,
and brings Morrison within range Of the
white house.
National Republican., 1883-02-12
Ansintss dhantcs.

WV ANTED-TO SELL PATENT OFFICE RE.
w ports NmeChancalJ from lsi7 TO 1871, iucluslYa
comprising 90 volumes; also Pacific Railroad Reports
and Japan Expedition, AT bookstore 1903 seventh
street northwest. fel23ts
WY ANTED-yO EXCHANGE GOOD REAL
w estate In city for mrm on railroad or thcrlycr,
Address, giving full particulars, G. ALBRD, Rcpub.
licau OAlCo. iaO.3ts
wv TANTED- PARTNER WITH CAPITAL. ES.
w taDlshed produce, Shipping and commission
business IN Baltimore city. Address CHARLES, -
Light street, Baltimore, Md. ics'6tr
VIZ ANTHD-ON GOOD SECURITY, sl.OO FOR
w one year, with Interest, PAYABLE quarterly. Rt
por cent. Address o II. r., Republican Onlce, 63t@
z TBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
i ! on Time Deposits United StatDs Bonds bought
and sold ut market rates; Collections made every
where, by j. II. SQUIEA & CO., Bankers, ll6 Penn
EylVania avenue ma26-u
National Republican., 1883-02-12
A shirt-TnII Furuaco,

Mr.. Hewitt of Alabama, called down upon
around him on Saturday by manfuly stand
ing up for the Birmingham iron interests in u
speech that woke up the house for a few min
utos. Those who didn't join Mills, of Texas,
in trying to sit down upon the able Alabam-
ian, gave adverse opinions in small way
among themselves. "Of course" said Cook
of Georgia, "of course he's for protecting his
little iron furnace down there, Why, you
could cover the whole thing with shirt-tail."
National Republican., 1883-02-12
NIcncI,nm,s HVidoNy.

Among number of pension bills reported
ftvorably to the senate Saturday from the
pensions committee, Is one granting $50 per
month to the widow Of the late Alfred b,
Meacham, who was severely injured by the
ModOcs in the lava beds on the eleventh of
April, 1878, when Gen. Candy and DR. Thomas,
Of the peace commission were killed. The
bill passed the house July 7, 1882.
National Republican., 1883-02-12
N0llN ~. UOUGgf. T#--
LINCOLN HALL, FRIDAY, rHHnUARY H.
Gnrkieh @nlhs.

NEW TURIESIH EATu tDil. BOVE,7SL
~ li1 street, opposite lisps House. Large pool,
open Sunday open from 4 NJ llll 10 p. nM saIur
"1ys MA ~ p III balha, W 4oN6esSj StI3 ,,oo,rio,,
FFHE SHEnD BATHS O13 n STREET, SCAR
a Nnlh, wen known nS The oldest and best In th1
city. IhH bath Is constructed withH view 10 COnyr'
phur and Aiercurial Baths given with 'kll aud rH'
peremce Mani Mln urof ten years experience nc tni
establishments Single bath. ~; Tor ~ H. 80, Dpen
Sunday from a, m. TO ., m. mr29H
National Republican., 1883-02-12

and his name is coupled with Led Astray,p
"Tho Two Orphans" Conscience" "A Cello
brated Case" "rhc Danichclis," "The Bank
er's Daughter" "Danicl Rochat," "Felicia," !"
and Camille"
National Republican., 1883-02-12
An A REASONABLE PRICE.
don rcnn,ylvnnln nyonuo. ronlh nna D s

our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning. COntGlnsN complete schedule Oi our houses,
stores, shops and farms oue'cl for rent, together
with descriptions, prices GC.. and how they mny bc
seen. Property for snlc IN nl parts Oftho city Money
B, ii. WARNER. OlG = street.
VF YOU WANT 10 BUY, SELL, RENT OR
4 Trade Cy or Country Property como and SEQ the
meat hurnins nt the Real Estate Exchange OF
WILLIAM II, MAIN ~ BROTHER ~, Charles
locl, corner Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
uortn,ypuT mhlDtf
National Republican., 1883-02-12
for Salc--%ots

NOR SALI!-LOT 9l%G1, WEST SIDE FOUR
~ tconth street northwest UdOlniug house No,
2O3G lot 2ONu north side w street. same square.
owner, 1871 FiltConth street northwest. io9'OtF
National Republican., 1883-02-12
SJrantro-- Siiuatious---lllals.
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WY ANTED--A FIRSr.CLASS BARBER, CALL
w at1ll New York avenue. fc0-jt"
wv hNTED-A WHITE ROY FOR HOUSE.
w work; t2uwCek references required. KErS
kENlCrltl, No llul Pennsylvania avenue. ielH3t2
wv ANTED-SIN EDUCATED YOUNG COL
nll expenses paid. For particulars apply at l2lG II
street, iCl'l2t@