davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-22
Reduction in Fnrnl,ure.

Until March 1st we will sell Ger
tain goods of our Furniture stock at
greatly reduced prices for cash.
Examine the prices. We do gen
eral Upholstery, and the finest of
work. Feathers and mattresses of
all kinds.
BARRATT Bros,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-22
BARRATT BROS.

A POSITIVE fact of the Age is the
certainty of relief afforded In skin
diseases by GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHISKER DYE,
Black or Brown, soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-22
Useless Fright.

To worry about any Liver, Kid
ney or Urinary Trouble, especially
Bright's Disease or Diabetes, as Hop
Bitters never fails of cure where's
cure is possible. We know this.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-22
sc TREES TREES TREES a

Fruit and Shade Trees, Ornamental Shrub
berry and Evergreens, etc, etc. We have a
Prices.
Seed Potatoes: We eau furnish the trade
and public with the Mammoth Pearl and
Beauty of Hebron Potatoes.
Apply to WOODBURY. & STAY, Seventh
Ward Nursery, corner Of First West and
Sixth South streets, Salt Lake City.
N B.-ordersby mail promptly attended to.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-22
j. K GILLESPIE
Real Estate and Loan AGENT.

Wanted. Territorial and County Script.
Small Houses to Rent or for Sale, apphca-
81 050 ADOBE HOUSE OF FOUR
p4 3 HOo' rooms, lot 23s12O rods Of ground
good locality, hydrant water and gas near by,
FIVE and half blocks from post Office 90
90 R00 TWO STORY HOUSE OF
QA'OVN' seven rooms; To- 3x5 rods, south
front. nice shades, ctc., on car line, Third
or PER ROD ON THE INsrALLMENT
q y plan; three building lots half g bio ek
from car line and three bl ,eks north
of Captain Hooper 8, 18th Ward Good terms
and ng time given on payments 26
~ RN0 Adobe HOUSE, SIX hO0HS,
~o1OOO Garner lot, 10x1O rods south aud
east fronts, excellent fruits, water, barn, etc
00nn ADOBE HOUSE SIX ROOMS
0VH5 Corne- lot 6xIN rods; neal Jennings
residence. 8
% 0Oo A NEW MODERN STYLE RUs-
GO'|OO tic ad ODE lined BOISE Of rooms
bay window, etc., lot 1890 rods, three and q
half blocks east OF Main street, 9Th ward 81
FOR BENT
New brick house Of rooms close 70 bust.
ness, 18th ward $9l.
A nice -1omed house sth Ward s25.
Houso OF six roo Main street $50, and
| furnished SIS.
House rooms Vest Temple street, s26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-22

o3lLUIi'S CUBE VII. lmme
a.iteiy relieve CFGup, Wheopipg
cong, and Bronchitis. sold bv Il
c. n. [. Drug Store u4)
National Republican., 1883-03-20
A BEER CONTEST.

A Novel Match ON Capitol Hill-Thc
Winner Gets Away with Twenty-eight
Glasses.
An interesting beer drinking match took
place in Campbelrs restaurant, Capitol hill,
last night. One of the contestants is a well
known business man, while the other figures
as leader of prominent orchestra. When
time was called twelve foaming glasses OF
lager were arranged on the walnut counter.
The two men seized glass each
and emptied them with series of
gulps, repeating the operation without
interval while the bartender left the spigot
open and supplied the bumpers in rapid
manner, as they flowed like rivulets down the
throats of the rivals. The musician was the
first to weaken, and when ho had emptied
twenty-five glasses the contest terminated, rs
far as he was concerned. His rival, however,
managed to stow away twenty-eight glasses
in the space of thirty minutes, and was de-
clared winner of the novel match. Strange
to say, the loser was n German, while the win
ner was an American. This will dispute the
right of our TeutoniC brethren to claim honors
as the champion beer drinkers.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
EAST wAs1ItNGroN.

A merry party of young folks whilod away
the hours at Washington hall last evening on
the occasion of Prois. Birming ham & Golway's
soiree. Excellent music was rendered by
Prof Krugers orchestra. Among those
present were:
Misses Katie Fenning Ida Edelin,, Alice selby,
Barbara and Susie Woodward Lena Flood, Katie
Entwiste, Lille Berkeley, Julia and Annie Far
rish, Flora Englc, Jennie and Jessie Wilson,
Susy Brock, Florence Busby, Katie GGdney Ella
Monroe, Florence EdmOnds. Anhie Carlin, Emma
Wilke, Misses Needham, Brown, Egan, Williams,
and Messrs. Albert Long, George Webber, Lester
Allcock, John O'Donnell Oscar Shomo. Fred .
Lewis Frank Stewart, Marion Thompson, Edward
Kibbe, VIII and Norman Engle, Richard Cole,
Charles Glide, Frank Doval Frank Cross, lssac
Scott, Joe Brown, Frank Betz, WIN Clarvoe.
navy yard watchman named Dennis Ken
ney discovered colored man named Henry
Dorsey, alias Sam Douglass, in the act of
leaving the yard yesterday evening with over
ten pounds of brass secreted about his person,
aud took him into custody. The culprit was
turned over TO Officer Smoot, who took HIM
to the eighth precinct station house.
The pump doctor is badly needed on Capt.
tol hill Officers of tho eighth precinct have
reported four disabled pumps during the past
few days.
Second Lieutenant s. A. II. Marks, of the
Light Guards, has rendered his resignation.
The company will give a complimentary hop
at atWashington hall on the evening of Friday,
April o.
Mr.. Frank ]. Winn, of the navy yard, is
turning compound boiler steel 6ange to be
placed on exhibition at the forthcoming Chi
cago exposition. Mr.. Winn is one of the most
expert hange turner's in the United States.
During the sickness of Sergeant Hamilton,
of the Seventh precinct, officer John Howe is
acting sergeant.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
THE NJ. e. CONFERENCE.
The Firth Days Proceedings In Alexsn-
drio Yestertiny-Lynchburg selected for
the Next Meeting OF the Conference.

The Fifth Days Proceedings In Alexsn-
driH esterdny-Bynchburg Selected for
the Next Meeting OF the Conference.
At the NJ. Il. conference in Alexandria yes
torday Bishop Warren presided and devotional
exercises were conducted by Rev. l.. l. Val
entine, who announced the 574th hymn, fol-
lowed by an earnest prayer.
Rev. Jacob Owens stated that in his absence
his relation had been changed from effective
to superannuate and he asked that he be
changed back to effective. His request was
not granted.
Rev. William Sidney asked that his relation
be changed from superannuate to effective.
Tho matter was continued.
The nineteenth question, viz, who are the
superannuated preachers, was then taken up,
and B. Brown, w. Hicks Il. Ankard, II.
Brown, j. b. Snowden, /. Lagoon, and j.
Triggs were continued as such. Rev. A. N.
Kennedy desired his relations changed to eff
feCtive, and his case was continued.
The eighteenth question, who are the su-
pernumerary preachers. was then taken up,
and only one name given-that of j. Nj.
Goows. DIR. Chickering, of Washington, ID.
G., secretary of the Congregational Temper
ance society, was introduced and delivered a
stirring address upon the subject of temper
ance, which was listened to with interest.
At the close of his address Bishop Warren
| followed with some eloquent remarks upon the
same subject. +
Tho twentieth question, viz, was the char
acter of each preacher examined, was then
considered, after which Daniel Collins, p. E.,
of Williville district, reported that there had
been A26 conversions in that district within
the past year. Bishop Warren then stated
that there had been $500 conversions in the
| last year within this conference.
Revs. L. Harmon, J. NJ Elkins, p II.
Ryan, and NJ. Collener were granted n super
numerary relation, and NJ. Quiller, X.
| Wheeler, S. l.. Manns were changed to super
numerary relation, with the request to locate
Rev. J. NJ. Goss was also requested to locate.
The Rev. DIR. Fisk, of Newburyport, Mass,
| was introduced.
The secretary was ordered to reply to Rev,
b. Browns letter. The thirty-third question
of where shall the next conference be held
was taken up. The John Wesley church at
Baltimore, the Metropolitan church at Balti-
moro, the cities of Lynchburg and Norfolk
were proposed, and the question was finally
settled by deciding to hold the next confer
ence in the city of Lynchburg.
j. II. Riddick, chairman Of the church ex'
tension committee, reported the following
contributions to that fund to be total ol
$369.59
Amount of money received for conference
claiments to be 5000; claims settled, So442O
| leaving balance in hand of $3.50.
Mr. John Cookman and Mr.. Butlor, of the
Howard university, were introduced.
Rev. w. A. CleXton's relation was changed
| from effective to superannuate.
Rev. A. B. Wilson was then appointed al
| temperance agent,
National Republican., 1883-03-20
Repaired Foreign steambonts.

Acting Secretary of the Treasury French
decided, basing his decision upon the statutes
and a letter of the attorney general, that the
stamping of boilers with tho name of the
manufacturer and the tensile strength need
not be regarded as essential in cases where
the boilers are foreign made, and are found in
purchase and repair, as provided by law, the
American repairs to amount to three-fourths OF
the cost of the steamer after she is repaired
The decision was upon the case of Charles Il
Ward, who bought and repaired the Canadian
City, of st. GATHERINGS, at Port huron. The
inspection will go forward without regard to
the unstamped boiler plates
National Republican., 1883-03-20
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRs,

Bishop Warren, now here attending the
Coored NJ f. conference, preached an elo-
qucnt sermon in the NJ. L. church (white)
Sunday evening to densely crowded house,
his theme being Lifting the Burden from
Others Shoulders"
Sunday morning lad named John Allen
was badly scaded at his residence on South
Fairfax street by the upsetting of pot of
boiling coffee, the contents of which went
into his lap.
There were the usual number of dodgers at
tho station house Sunday night and five pris-
oners. Two coored girls were arrested for
fighting on streets and the mayor imposed q
fine of So or thirty days in Jail for their sport
The keel for the second new schooner has
been laid at Agnew's yard and the work upon
the large vessel is being rapidly pushed for
ward.
Cadet Suter, who has been dangerously i'll
at the boarding house of st. Johns acad-
semy, is now much better, and considered out
of danger. About eighty of the cadets were
in the usual Monday morning parade.
At the grain market: Flour quiet and
steady at unchanged quotations. Wheat easy
| with very light offerings; 1900 bushels We're
sold on change yesterday at S1,20@l.2l for
good Longberry, no choice or mixed being
| offered Fulta, Ml4@l.l6 as to grade; l0t1
bushels of white corn brought 62c. for dry,
SOC. for damp and Gle. for mixed A small
scarce and higher; other produce is un-
changed, and the demand is active at quoted
| figures for all choice lots.
Inspector q. w. llawxhurst reports recent
arrivalsat the river front as follows Schooner
Walter, Peter Galloway master, to load wheat
| by Capt p. b, Hooe, for Richmond schooner
Robert Healy, J. w. Brooks MASTER from Bal
timore, with salt for w. A. Smoot & Co. /;
schooner II. ii. Mitchell, B. II. Hooper mas
| ter, to load grain for Richmond by Capt. p.
b. Hooe; schooner II. B. Taylor, Thomas Hell
man master from Baltimore, with cooperage
for f. A. Reed & Co.; steamer Enterprise,
Joseph Turner master, with slaves for +. A..
Reed d Co, steamer Norfolk, j. Il. Shropshire
master, from Philadelphia, with merchandise
for f. A. Reed Il Co., schooner l.. A. Rose,
| q. M. Nansant master, from New York, with
salt for w. A, Smoot & Co.; steamer Sue, w.
G. Geoghegan master, from Baltimore, with
merchandise for John Broders & Co. steamer
Il. G. knight, j. X. Chichester master, from
New York with merchandise for f. A. Reed
q Co.. schooner Alethu, Il. M. Jones master,
from Norfolk, with lumber for Smoot, Perry
& Co.; schooner Brunette VIM. Reeves mas
ter, with lumber for Smoot Perry & Co.
The entertainment by Golden Light lodge
of Good Templars takes place tonight at
Armory hall, and promises to be of an inter-
esting character. A large number of the
Washington members have signifed their in
tention Of being present,
National Republican., 1883-03-20
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current transactions ut tho Various Dis
trict Offices.

Current transactions ut tho Various Dis
trict Offices.
The building inspector has secured the old
iron foundry on the west side of Seventh
street, near the river, which has been in dan
ger of falling for some time by the banks
caving in, by placing props against the walls
and making them fast to the ground. There
could be found no acknowledged owner to
this property, and the work was done and
charged to the contingent fund by direction
of the comptroller of the treasury.
Mr. Thacker Il. Lee was yesterday ap-
pointed private of the metropolitan police
force.
Mr.. j. w. Thompson, chairman of the cti-
zens' committee, called upon the commits
sioncrs yesterday and presented the resolutions
adopted by the committee at its recent
meeting relative to the necessity of a re-
organization of the police force. He had
quite an extended interview with Commits
sioners West and Edmonds, and learned that
the matter was being looked into and would
probably be acted upon before long. J.
The following building permits were issued
yesterday: John Schevger, to build one two
story brick on G street, between Second and
Third streets northwest, to cost 81, 200; David
Hall Rice to build four three story bricks on
Seventh street, between l. and NJ streets
northwest, to cost $l45O0; John Hover, to
| build one one story frame on Conduit road,
near first reservoir to cost $500; II. X. Simp-
son, to build two two story bricks on B street,
between Third and Fourth streets southeast,
| to cost 81 800; Robert Bank, to repair frame
in alley between l. and NJ and Twenty and
Twenty-frst streets northwest, to cost $40
| Peter Latterners, to repair brick on 9i5 Vir-
ginia avenue southwest, to cost $4,000; John
l.. Kaiser, TO repair brick at 1888 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, to cost $500
George Bauer, to repair frame at 233 Four
and-a half street southwest, to cost $50; i. IS
Obolold, to repair frames at 315 and 317 A
street northeast, to cost $50; Mary Il. Lloyd
to repair brick at 100 street southwest, to
cost $3.50; Joseph Forest, to repair frame al
1924 ID street northwest, to cost $40; Jerred
McKenney, TO repair frame at the corner oi
Eleventh and N streets southeast, to cost
$40; Arthur Christes, to repair brick at 2lS
| Pennsylvania avenue southeast to cost 5000
There were twenty burial permits issued on
Sunday and nineteen yesterday, and nine
teen birth certificates received at the health
| office.
John Oakes, white, and Lizzie Boyd, col
ored, the two patients ut the smallpox hospi-
tai were reported convalescent to the health
officer yesterday. Oakes was admitted on
March 9 and Lizzie Boyd on March 7.
The health officer, in response to the request
of DR.. Delvaille, of Bayonne, France, will
transmit through the commissioners Uwc
pamphlets of the laws and regulations of the
district health department, and forty-three
blank forms.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
pIetropoIitnn,s New Pastor.

Among the pastors lately assigned to Meth
odst churches in this city is the Rev. L. De-
witt Huntley, d. d., LII. d. to the Metro
politan, corner of Four-and.a-half and G
streets DIR. Huntley was born in Elmira, N.
Y, in 1910. He is Il graduate of the Syracuse
university, and is remembered there us hav-
ing been an industrious, persevering, and in
dciatigable student After graduating he en-
tered the ministry, and filled several appoint
ments in central New York with eminent
ability, when he removed to Wisconsin,
where his singularly marked eloquence, earn
estness and scholarship were quickly appre-
ciated, and he was advanced to the most prom
inent positions in the Methodist church. DIR.
Huntley is recognized in the northwest as u
man of marked ability rs n scholar and pulpit
orator. He resigned the presidency of Madi-
son university at the request Of tho bishops to
accept his present pastorate, and the church
will without doubt find him u popular and
successful preacher,
National Republican., 1883-03-20
The Emnncipation celebration.

The colored citizens are preparing all their
plans for the observance of emancipation day.
and il is probable. from present appearances,
that the celebration of the twenty-frst an
nivcrsary of the signing of the great docu-
ment which tore the shackles from the limbs
of mankind will surpass all former events OF
the kind, The hod carriers association de-
cided last night to participate in the celebra-
tion and will have 600 men in line. The
brickmakers' and shoemakers' unions will
also participate. Among the other organiza-
tions that have signifed their intention OF
joining in the celebration, are the Capital
City Guards, the Webster Rifles, and the
Knights of Jerusalem. Prof. jeremiah Balti-
more has signifed his intention Of exhibiting
National Republican., 1883-03-20
Marriage Licrnses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Whn T. Smith and Mary A. Faunce, Peter
Holly and Caroline Washington, jeremiah
Wilt and Martha A. Dyer, James H. Hall and
Lizzie Hatch, Joseph V. d. Kelly and Ida
Hahn, Thomas Weems and Emma Lee Gar
s,nt
National Republican., 1883-03-20
nieS.

CLARK.-On Sunday, March 1s, after long and
painful Illness Mrs. MARY l.. CLARK, widow of the
late II. ID. Clark.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, March 20,
at 1890 q. m., at 729 Eighth street northwest
CASEY.-On the 18th instant, KATIE ELIZABETH,
daughter OF John Casey, aged years, months, and
Is days.
Funeral from the house of her father. 110i Eighth
street southeast Tuesday the goth instant at2 o'clock
y. m. -
When time has ended here,
In this troubled land
Then again we'll meet you
And Join both heart and hand.
RING.--At New Brighton, N ", on tho 18th in
stant, DR. CHARLES Henry KING. physician in
chief Sailors snug HarbOr and eldest son OF Charles
King of this city, Of MIA. in the 10th year OF
his age.
wEST-on Monday, March TO- iss3 after llnger-
ing Illness B. RoswFLL WEST, aged 6S.
Funeral service from his sisters residence, 225
street northwest. Tuesday morning at $3.50. Inter
ment In Baltimore.
National Republican., 1883-03-20

A sAUCY school boy out at Newell,
Took hold of the tail of a mu-ell,
He lost part Of his cheek,
But was about in week;
st. Jacobs Oil cured Master Buell..
National Republican., 1883-03-20
DRoPosALs FOR SUMMER UNIFORMS AND
OFFICE MAJOR AND SUPERINTENDENT
METROPOLITAN Police.

WASH1NGToN, d. O., Mar. IL, l5S3
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office until
l2m; THURSDAY, I'D instant, at which time they
will be opened, for furnishing this department with
two hundred (2OO) uniforms, more less to measure
for summer wear Of Metropolitan Police, viz: SaCk
coat panaloons, and vest all TO be made as per
samples OF materials and style at this office. The
buttons to be included in the price. the dies for tho
buttons to be furnished by this Office and returned on
completion OF contract. The printed regulations OF
the Department MS TO cut and style must be nclosed
with each bid
Sealed proposals will be received and opened at the
same time for two hundred and hfty hats (2O) more
or less for summer wear OF the police force per
sample Mt this Office. The contracts be completed
within twenty-five (25) days from date of award,
Payment ior the clothing to BE- made in three 90
monthly installments ON completion Of the work.
following delivery.
The right to reject any nll bids is reserved. Bid
ders invited to be present Mt the opening of the
bids. For further Information applyIo capt. O. II.
Vernon, Inspector Metropolitan Police ut this office.
BY order OF Commissioner, District Of Columbia.
WIN. q. BROCK.
Major and Supt. Met. Police,
National Republican., 1883-03-20

steam engine in operation during the march
of the procession, and it is probable that nu-
merons other trade features Will be introdnced
National Republican., 1883-03-20
0rnposaIs.

IL ]. BROOKS & Co,
GOVERNMENT AND RAILWAY coNTRAo-
TORS
Manufacturers ana Dealers In all kinds of Govern
ment, Railway and steamship supplies.
oCoURrLANDr STREET.
NEW YORK.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
LOCAL MENTION.
EASTER CARDS.. Jay Gould, 42i Ninth street.
aAIdernev Dn,rv Wagons,

'HIWtTHVy DNEHy NHBOTH'|'
Fresh Alderney butter churued every morning.
and delivered In u To- Ward" prints at Soc. per 10.
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball; buttermilk, &C.
per quart, and sweet milk, &c. per quart.
THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog, No. 30S Ninth street, near Penn
sylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
w PosToFFIcE NOTICE.

W-l3t5
Foreign mails for the week ending March "a will
close ut this office as follows
TUEsDAY.--At 10 a. IN. for Hayti, per steamship AL
vena; et 1890 p. M for Europe per steamship Ari'
WEDNESDA Y,-At 10 a. M for jamaica Savanilln
&c, Greytown and Limon, per steamship Andes; at
10 a. m. for Aspinwa aud South Pacific per steam
ship Catalonia, Via Queenstown (letters for Great
Britain and other European countries must be di-
per steamship ST. simon, Via Havre; at ~ m. for
Europe per steamship Itbe, via southampton and
Bremen uetters for Ireland and France must be dl.
rected "per Elbe'O; at II m. for the Netherlands
direct, per steamship w. A. Scholten, via Rottter-
TIIURSDAY.-At II a. m. for Germany, France. &C.,
per steamship Hammonia, via Plymouth Cher.
bourg, and Hamburg Qetters for Great Britain and
other European countries must be directed ' per
Hammonia' "; at 1890 p. m for Europe, per steam
ship Adriatc, Via Queenstown; att y M for Nassau
tonic; at i:JO p. m. for bermuda, per steamship
OTnoco; at 1880 p. m. for Cuba, Porto Rico, aud
FRIDAY.-At $50 p. m: for Newfoundland and st.
Pierre Miquelon, via Halifax.
SATURDAY.-At q. NJ for Scotland direct, per
st anshlp Bolivia via Glasgow at II a. M for Der.
many, &c, per steamship ithein via southampton
T Bems mnS uSt be dcsd F Rhn
at Il IN. for Europe, per steamship Guy Of Berlin;
M er ~ p re Sf M .hs m %
Cuba and Porto Rico per steamship Niagara, via
Havanai at 3p. m. for Belgium direct, per steam
sUNDAY.-AI 7!Sj p. M for Honduras and Living.
ston, per steamship Wanderer, Via New Orleans
PelSlng via San Francisco close MARCH, so at
p m. Mails for Australia, New Zealand sand,
Mtch and FIJI Islands, per steamship City OF
sydney, via San Francisco close March '3i at :
sThe schedule OF closing of Trans. Pacific mails Is
arranged the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit 70 san Francisco, Malls from the
enst ARRIVING on time az san tranciseo on me day OF
HENRY @. PEARSON.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
%uttion SALES.
Walter B. Williams 81 Co.,
AUCTIoNEERs.
SPECIAL AUCTION SALE

bFfCIAL AUCTION SAIE.
For the accommodation of ladies desiring to attend
the special sale Of diamonds and other costly iewelry
we Will sell on MONDAY MA RICH 10, at II n. M and
y. m. Comfortable seats provided.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.,
AuctOneers.
National Republican., 1883-03-20
OFFICE or THE surERv1sJNe ARCHITECT

OFFICE or THE SUPERVISING ARCHITECT
WASHINGTON ID. c., Mar. IL, 1883.
Proposals are invited for the cut stone work OF tho
gnteways of the New Pension Building To be nd.
dressed 70 this Office where they will be opened ut
noon on tho 2ist of MARCH instant.
| Specifications and drawings be had on appioa-
ton.
NJ. G. iEIGs
Supervising Engineer and Architect, New Pension
| Building,
National Republican., 1883-03-20
Sls6 publications.
N w B OOK S.

Jews OF Barnow Franzos,.",, ,..............""sl 90
Princess and Curde 25
The Bells o. Brecketslane. Beally ............ 20
Shandon Bells Black 25
Siege of London. James,. ..,..-... so
Mrs. Lorimer. Malet..,...,. %
Homespun Stories. 1 25
Have Lived and Loved. Forester.......",.... 1 90
Mildreds Bargain. 90
Mrs Subbs' Brother Os.......... 90
Battery and Boiler. Ballanty 2j
Our Easter Cards are open, md were never
more beautiful or artistic and comprise all OF the
most celebrated productions
All of the Latest Novelties in Stationery.
w. H. MORRISON,
475 Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1883-03-20
Estimates furnished.

TMPRovENfENT OF POTOMAC RIVER AT
l. MAShdNGroN, d. C.-PRoPoSALS FOR