davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-10
ANTHRACITE COAL.
Rapid Exhaustion of the Limited Fields.
New York Mail and Express.

Rapid Exhaustion of the L1ntited Fields.
New York Mail and Express.
There are but four anthracite coal fields
in Pennsylvania, and their aggregate area
is Ibut 483 square miles. Reliable en-
gineers estimate that the amount coal the
four fields will yield, if the present wasteful
method of mining be continued, cannot be
more than 3,eOO,OO0,0OO tons. But the year
which ends with the present week has
taken 29,500,000 tons of anthracite coal
from Pennsylvania mines, and it is expect
ed that the amount taken will be greater,
rather than less, in future years, SO that
the supply will be exhausted in century,
if not sooner. Besides Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island and Virginia are the only
states which produce anthracite coal, and
their supply is insignificant. The service
performed by anthracite coal in the de-
veIopement of the resorces of the United
States has been so great that the prospect
of the exhaustion of the supply, even
century hence, must be regarded with
much concern. The declaration that long
before the century ends anthracite coal will
be luxury which only the rich can enjoy,
will cause Il peculiar demand that the
wasteful method of mining known .as the
pillar and breast" be abandoned, and that
the more economical method employed in
English mines be substituted for it.
1t is true that the supply of bituminous
coal seems inexhaustible, although the
annual product of our bituminous mines
does not exceed 42'OOO,OOO tons, which is
about one-fourth of the product in Eng
land. Ohio, which ranks below Illinois
and Pennsylvania in the production of
bituminous coal, can produce more than
England, whose capacity is already severly
taxed. But the iron and steel industries
of the United States could never have
reached their proportion but for anthracite
coal, and the exhaustion of the anthracite
fields will inevitably affect the prosperity
of the country, unles inventive genius de-
vises new fuel to feed our blast furnaces
and move our engines-a contingency so
remote that the gravest considerations re-
main to urge economy in anthracite.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-10

Illinois Central. 1867
Ind, b. d West. 800
Kansas & Texas. =. 81
Lake Erie d W. :. 23
Lake Shore. -. .1101S
L'ville & Nash. :. 56B
L., N. A. q Co.. 40
Nj. d G. 1st pfd. 10
do I'd pref'd. 81
Memphis & Co.. 43M
Mich. Central. -. So
MINIS & st. L. 25X
do preferred. :. 60L
tOffered SIX int
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-10
Commission Dealers.

The following are the quotations of sales from
by commission men yesterday and are subject
Pr, do;l fluctuations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-10

Dry Goods Market.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-WhiskY steady at
Lib.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-10
1. Assets.
8. Income.

Amount of cash collected on pre-
MUM notes taken 6,496
Cash received from assessments. 23,211
Received from all other sources, 355
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-10
Afternoon Board Quotations.
RAILROAD BONDS
GOVERNMENTS.

C. P. Bonds, LIST. .113Y .. P. land grant ITO
Erie seconds. -. Sc Sinking funds. .1l9
Lehigh & West. .104 Tex. P. grant B.. $50
ST. P. & S. c. LIST *1121a do Rio G. div. eOA
o. P, Bonds, LIST. 119%
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-10
JOHN W. RUMSEY & CO..
Commission Grain and Provisions

l26 Washington St., Rooms 10 and 10,
!HICAGO ILLS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-10

Andrew Jacks being the lowest reliable
and responsible bidder the contract was
awarded to him and ordered sent to the
Council for approval. Yeas 6.
Order of Council asking the Board for
report as to what was done with the reso-
luton for sidewalk on north side of Kate
street from st. Peter to Ohio street, was
ordered returned with the report that ''the
Board heretofore returned said resolution
asking the Council for new order extend
ing the improvement to Dakota avenue"
The Clerk was directed to give the first
assessment notice for the opening and ex-
tension of Kittsring street from Fenton
street to Amb's addition, and also for
opening and extending Bertha street
through lots 1, and 3, block 6, Morrison's
addition to West st. Paul.
The Clerk was directed to notify VIM.
Dawson, G. A. Bohrer and Edward LANCE
vim to meet the Board at their Office at .
D. IN. on the Doth inst in the matter of
claim for damages by said parties by rea-
son of change of grade on Lafayette ave-
nue..
Plans and specifications for grading
Ellen street from Rice to Dale street were
submitted by the Engineer and after ex-
animation were approved and the clerk di-
rected to advertise for bids.
Adjourned to meet Doth inst. at 2 p. m.
JNo. HARRINGTON, President.
R. L. GoRNAN, Clerk Board Public Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-10
WHEAT
MILWAUKEE,.
CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 1922 bushels;
Alps.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee IL ,095 bushels;
1925.
May wheat closed in Chicago at Liz.
May corr closed in Chicago at $3.50.
May oats closed in Chicago at 1870.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-10

Lots numbered I, 2, 3, Is and q Of said sub
division are omitted from said assessment, not
being deemed benefited by said improvement.
Bids were opened and read for the paw
ing of Jackson street from Seventh to
Ninth street as follows, to wit:
J. J. Palmer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
W. E. Forrest $50
Patrick Drew 6,215
Andrew Jacks Observation-Disclosures. 5,190
National Republican., 1883-03-02
From The Nvsst Inais..

Rear Admiral Cooper, commanding the
North Atlantic station, reports to the Navy
department under date Of Fredericksted,
Santa Cruz, Feb. 5, the arrival of the Ten
ncssee that day from st. Thomas. A most
cordial welcome was extended the officers of
the ship at every port visited in the West
Indies. AT the request of the Ladies' Benev-
olont association Admiral Cooper permitted
the minstrel troupe, composed Of sailors on
the Tennessee, to give performance in the
theater at st. Thomas for the benefit of the
poor of that city. He says it was q most
creditable performance and netted nearly
500. ST. Thomas receives large part of its
food supplies from the United States. There
were thirteen American vessels In that port
whom the Tennessee arrived there. The trade
OF the island is decreasing every year, and st.
Thomas has become little more than coal
ing station and port Of refuge for vessels in
distress. The Tennessee expected to be at
AEpinwall Feb, 25.
National Republican., 1883-03-02
SHUTTING UP SHOP.
Another Batch OF Business Failures I'm
Various Parts OF the Country.


JERSEY CITY, N. j., Mar. 10. Il. w. Nc
Donald, prominent Jersey City grocer, has
suspended payment Ameetlng Of his credit
ors has been called for tomorrow at Taylors
hotel. His liabilities are estimated at $50 900.
CINCINNATI, Mar. Ia special to the
Times-star from Steubenville, Ohio, says: The
Cleveland Furnace company, operating under
a lease the furnace and mines of the Steuben-
ville Furnace and Iron company, failed this
morning. Their liabilities are 500, 600; assets
from $4,000 to $4,000.
FoNp DU LAC, WIS, Mar. III. @. Whittle-
sey, dry goods merchant, has made volun-
tary assignment. The assets are $4,000
liabilities, $4,000. ALI his creditors here are
preferred. The others are mostly in New York
and Chicago, Dullness oftrade was the cause
of the failure.
PEORIA, ILL.,, Mar. 1.--Charles Lehmans
dry goods house has been closed by the sheriff.
Lehman's liabilities are $4,000; assets, stock
and accounts, $4,000.
PIrTsBURa, Mar. 1.-The depression pre-
yailing at the present time in nearly all
branches of industry here has particularly
affected the glass trade. The manufacturers
say they have never known business TO be so
dull, especially in the chimney business, and
unless there is an improvement soon, IL is
thought there will be general suspension.
The Excelsior Glass company have given no.
tice that they will shut down for an Indefinite
period on Saturday, and it is thought that
others will soon follow. Prices have fallen
of 25 per cent. since the beginning of the sea-
son.
AUGUSTA, GA, Mar John Jay Galaher,
shoe dealer, has assigned. Liabilities, 81, 500
nominal assets, $780, preferred creditors
$500.
National Republican., 1883-03-02
BY RAIL AND AT SEA.
A Number OF Disasters and Accidents,
With Accompanying Loss OF Life.

n Number OF Disasters and Accidents,
With Accompanying Loss OF Life.
WATERFOWL, N. j., Mar. IA car in the
middle of q north bound freight train on tho
Rome, Watertown, and 0gdensburg railway
left the track three miles south of Adams last
night, but tho fact was not discovered until
the train had reached that station. The train
crossed bridge 200 feet long in safety, but
the ties were badly broken and spike heads
and over q thousand fish plate bolts cut of.
DISASTERS AT SEA.
Signal corps station at life saving station
No. 6, North Carolina, reports as follows
"Bark Figogna, of Genoa, Italy, s42 tons bur-
den, bound to Baltimore from Porman, Spain,
loaded with iron ore, sank yesterday, ten
miles at sea, abreast of station No. 4, in eight
fathoms of water; wind at the time, east and
light; surf light and weather clear; had on
board fourteen men and no passengers, A.
Nicolini, captain, who started for Baltimore
in their boats, but returned, and are now at
life saving station No. a; all saved, together
with effects; refused assistance Of United
States revenue cutter Hamilton, schooner L.
r. Graham, and pilot boats Nos. and 3,when
she could have been taken to Norfolk with
safety. The crew speak no English. A
wrecking steamer arrived at the wreck last
night. The crew were saved by the crew of
life saving station No. T."
SoMERs POINT, N. j., Mar. 1.-Men Of the
Somes Point Wreckiug company have boarded
the sunken three masted schooner off Sea Isle
City. She appears to have been run into
amidship ON the port side, and her rigging on
that side has been cut in two. The vessel,
which appears to be about 600 tons register
and two or three years old, lies directly east
of Townsend's inlet, in nine fathoms of water
| 4. a -. E-.g.
marks were discovered, except ar R.' on
some blocks. Her new foresail Is made of
Lawrence duck by Hallway Bros. & Wood
bury, Of Boston. Her rigging is all wire.
She carries stationary stay sails, has a new
foresail, double topping lifts to her mizzin,
and new jib. A yawl boat (centerboard,
black top, with white streaks) was found
hanging to one davit. The divers may find
further traces of her identity later on.
National Republican., 1883-03-02
Startling Effect OF CabIegram.
HdusQs CYfU journal

One Of the most thrilling and instructive
kilograms we ever read was printed yesterday.
1t was from London, and stated that the
Duchess of Albany was safely delivered of a
son on Sunday. We are glad that the press
agent of London did not miss this item. When
we think Of the terrible riot which would un-
doubtedly have occurred If we had not re.
ceived this information, we feel that we can
never repay the kindness of the pudding head
press agent who pounds his brain so success
fully in far OIL London. "The Duchess of
Albany was safely delivered Of son." Ceru-
lean heavensl What Of it2 Who Is the
Duchess of Albany, and why should she be
delivered Of son just before Wiggan's storm
is to occur. 1t would seem to us that common
decency should dictate that she should have
waited until the country became quiet Fifty
cents word by cable and the labor of 200
press agents and telegraph operators enabled
us to finally receive the blessed tidings that
the Duchess Of Albany was safely delivered of
a son. Great ScOttl We would like TO ask
Where was the Duke Of Albany all this time
Did he escape, like coward The telegraph
remains silent in regard to this wretched
man, and we conclude he was on "toot"
with the Earl of HOboken. We shall now In
struct our London correspondent to keep close
watch on the Countess of CoshOetOn. In the
midst of feverish excitement which will
prevail We can point with pride TO the tele-
gram, "The Duchess Of Albany was safely de-
livered of a SON."
National Republican., 1883-03-02
coMPAnArIYr PREclrIrArIoNs.
EorcstrY Hnllctin.

Forestry bulletin No. 25, from the census
bureau, relates to the forests of West Virginia
1t says the forests have been largely removed
from tho Ohio river counties, and that the
most valuable timber along the principal
streams, especially the black walnut, cherry,
and yellow poplar, has been cullcd in nearly
every part of the state. The area still occu-
pied by white pine is estimated TO be over $40
square miles, and to contain about 100000
feet Of merchantable lumber. The lumber
product of the state for the census year was
1s0,1l2,0O0 feet of lumber, 12,071 900 laths
3,695000 shingles, al, ,992 900 slaves and 1,062,-
600 sets of headings, total value being S2,-
A3I .S11.
National Republican., 1883-03-02
FLAMING FACTS.
A Tobacco Factory, Baptist Church, and
Other Structures Burned-The Losses.


Other Structures Burned-The Losses.
UTICA, N. Y, Mar. 1.-Robertson, Butler
& Cos clothing manufactory ON Whitesboro
street, in this city, was badly damaged by
fire and water at a. M to-day, but the firm
will continue its business as usual. The loss
is fully covered by insurance of $s1, 900. The
stock was mostly damaged by water and
removal.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Mar. IA supposed
incendiary fire occurred last night at Youngs-
town, damaging Alonzo Williams planning
mill, George II, Dingledy's lumber yard and
NJ Clemens bag and paper warehouse. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
LYRoHBURG, VA, Mar 1.-The tobacco fac
tory of r. Il. Lacy, with it's contents, was
burned to-day. Loss, about $4,000; insur-
anoe, $4,000, with companies represented by
p. j. otey & Co.
BRADFORD, Pa, Mar. 1.-The Baptist
church at olney was burned to-day loss
$1,000.
National Republican., 1883-03-02

questions arise in this case: First, whether the
Calhoun was a privateer properly commits
stoned, and second, whether the vessel, which
was taken TO New Orleans, recaptured with
the city, and delivered to her original owners,
should be allowed demurrage for tho time
kept in captivity, some 440 days.
National Republican., 1883-03-02
The Alnhnmn clnln,, Court.

The court Of commissioners of Alabama
ciAims yesterday announced the adoption of
thS rule that all scrip dividends are to be de-
dueted from the amounts claimed for war
pTemiums at the market value of
thRe dividends at the date of their issue.
Arguments were heard in the case Of the ship
Milan, captured OF New Orleans by the al.
legged confederate priyateer Calhoun. Two
National Republican., 1883-03-02

UIf WtekIy TonI II8II NuDTlsheu cVeTY MOnuhy
morning, contains complete schedule OF our houses
stores, shops, and farms offered for rent, together
with descriptions prices, sc, and how they may be
seen Property for sale IN all parts oftho CITY, Money
TO loan on real estate, Call
b. II. WARNER, o1s street.
VF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT. OR
i Trade City OF Country Property come and sec the
great bargains at the Real Estate Exchange OF
WILLIAM IL. MAIN a BROTHER, 81, Charles
Hotel corner Third street and Penusylysnia avenue
northwest. mhleu
National Republican., 1883-03-02
PERSONAL BEAUTY.

NY ANTED-
w PERSONAL BEAUTY.
From the earliest ages personal beauty has received
the highest tribute from man: has ever been mn In
song aud praise II has caused the rise and fall OF
empires, and has led armies to victory.
woman and is SO akin to admiration and worship
that The man who has never bowed 70 It's influence is
Of culture, q science, and learning the untu9red
9S 9S %HSesnt wh one IN
The nrst attributes OF personal beauty and female
fui compile regular uniform eyebrowsand lashes,
healthy, vigorous, luxuriant hair, and son, white,
eSfs esc and r tTsat@ea Is an fndoaton Of SesnnSss
nentness. taste, and refinement. .,,,n.,
pected Of her TO be as attractive and pretty as poss
ble and to use every means to preserve her personal
"p''"' ''' CoMPIExioE 'BLEsnsHEs. 49,
cheeks, forehead and nose Affects both sexes.
2. Comedones)-Blackheads on the nose, forehead,
Giyer spoisl- Brown, dsIk, muddy looking
l. tNasai Erythemaj-R -Redness and oiiiness Of the
8 Slsuppied skin)--cOarsc deep pores on cheeks
c FTsSkles, Moth, Tan, salIowness. Brt9mnFls
readily Yield e JPshS Ts psT%SIGl9Sm1HA oS mAik Sei
Is an unnatural and excessive growth of hair AFFECT
ing ladesi is generally seen most conspicuously on
af S hs Dining
from moles and 6irLhmnrks This disagurlng growth
Ing, Distressing, and unsiGhtly complexion blemishes
and, In fact, Is really deformy. lt IL very me-
drawing room; or wherever ladies Gonsresatei sSnd
Ss s he aS S s % or society," Sho
adopts in the use OF the razor Ladies have resorted
themselves Ives OF this obnoxious growth OF hair, some
depatorles which are cauatc in their action and
the skin in the most fearful manner Others extract
the hair with tweezers consuming several hours,
10 S be resoped es% 10 almost daily Some cut them Oh
with scissors, whilst others shave ,s,,,,,a
HE $H# E$f$S$s $HRRS8$$ Ali zSB fE$yHi%s#fs EyHffs##Es
There is more beauty IN pair o. vigorous regular,
d Syy.Sss Sng af
SnI,S Of very SSu eye 6Ss Sssss om ns% s
SsSs SasS nses IN
oriQnal countries these considered 70 be the most
dys issSes are unaractye & not long ard Dropping
Our society ladies acknowledge these 10 pe rare nu
brush Z 10 oqaTy supply o sre hs o adoSmSnt
which nature has failed TO supply TO them In sum
Dir. VAN DYcK, Dermatologlst, 7Os Eleventh
street northwest is pleased to inform our ladies that
cultivation, and preservation OF the eyebrows and
lashes lie treats them in the most scientific artistic
uniform and regular. 1t is IN every ladys power 20
have beautiful eyebrows and lashes' can On DIR.
VAN DYCK at once and be treated. He Will treat
you for month longer aud he will then give you
nsIrgc.ions how 70 treat yourself fy9S nave any
beautiful complexion, luxurlen hair null Vigorous
smnt 3t eysorowS' % LONG nong on Yn ara S
Invited to consult biz VAN DYCK at onc' You
skillful manner. The Doctor is familiar with every
secret OF the Physician, Surgeon, Dernatologl5t,
Chemist and Perfumer' and is thoroughly skilled In
:, Can snd'm your engagements now. as only
DIR DR. VAN bYUKs once once 7os Eleventh street
northwest. Daily 3 q. m. % p m,l sundays 9to2
DIR VAN DYoK. fO2-fm.w
National Republican., 1883-03-02
\ BUSINESS COLLEGE
, LINCOLN HALL BUlLDlNG,

Day and evening sessions for the education OF sons
and daughters and men and women for selfsuppOrt
and real life Branches taught ares Tho English
Language Business Arithmetic, spenGerlan Ffactl,
entry, Business Practice. Physical and Vocal Cul-
ture, Political Economy. Commercial Law.
Scholarship for year from date Of entrance, day or
evening, S50 Special terms by month quarter or
for year BY installmentA College circular mailed ON
HENRY O. SPENCER, Principal
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER. Vloe.PrlncpaL Rult
National Republican., 1883-03-02
Pnrmcnts by Warrant.
for SuIe--8ous,ts.

NOR sALE-DwELLINd HOUSES, LARGE
IL and small, at great bargains, In all parts Of the
cty eligible building lots IN northwest section Ofthe
ery also farms in The District and adjacent caun-
ties of Maryland aud Nirginin building lots on Cap
ltol Hlll very cheap. DANENHoWER n SON, lS20
Il street northwest fe2L2w
National Republican., 1883-03-02
Bnsinesa Gbnntrs.

L IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
H. on Time Deposits; United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates. Collections made every
where, by j. II. sQUIER q co., Bankers, lI6 Ponn-
aylYRnia aYenua ma2Gu
National Republican., 1883-03-02


We desire to call attention TO the large number OF
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS
in our hands for sale In the
NORTH WESTERN SECTION OF TIIE CITY.
We name q iew of the desirable lncntions:
Both Sides Mnssachusetts avenue, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets.
Circle.
Both sides Connecticut avenue, between O and II
streets.
West side New Hampshire avenue, Immediately
south Du Pont Circle.
Both sides Rhode Island avenue, between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets
Vermont avenue, between X and J. streets.
Massachusetts avenue, both sides, between Thomas
Circle aud Fineonth street
Gle both sides.
Statue.
X street, opposite MCPHERSON Square
Together with large list In other sections Of the
city.
For complete bulletin and full Information apply to
THOMAS j. FISHER & co,
1924 street northwest
fe2L2w near 1sbbtt House,
National Republican., 1883-03-02
.for Rrnt- -dlnfurnisbsS Rooms.


NXTANTED-TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS,
w hrst floor, for physican's office and residence
Address DIR. BOWEN, POstoflice Box $50. mae-3tF
1.-TWO UNFURNISHED CONNECTING ROOMS
L both second loor front, to rent low TO permanent
parties. 5O7 Twelfth street northwest. ma2-Gf
TWO LARG g CONNECTING ROOMS, UNFUR-
l. nished second flo Jr, and three nicely furnished
rooms, second and third floors; moderate rent. 2l6
street northwest, near Third street mal3ts
TNOR Rl1NT-THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS
IL ON second floor, to party without children; mod
ern improvements. Cau aner o'clock at 2l5i Il
street northwest mal.Jlt
1.-TWO UNPUBLISHED ROOMS ON THIRD
i. llOor or one furnished room on SECOND nOor o
gentleman and wife or two gentlemen 1880
Thirteenth street, near N. fe2s'3t+
1910 / STREET tFRANKLTN PARK
Il OIO Pleasant unfurnlshed rOoms references
exchanged. Call between the hours of and y. IN
fe9S-Gtb
TWO LARGE PLEASANT UNFURNISHED
l. communicating Rooms, good lOcat on. convenient
to Metropolitan cars. 1874 Eighteenth street. fe2-St+
nor RENT-Two VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS
l. uniurnished, at 1886 Ninth street northwest.
fp2S.3tF
National Republican., 1883-03-02
6nrkish Bnths.

JEW TURKISM HATH (DII BoVEFsl
n Iii7 @ street, opposite Riggs House Large pool,
|od ventilation. Ladies', Monday aud Friday. Not
len sunday. Open from "a m. TIL 10 .. mi Satur'
", ~ u. IN. Baths, Sl; tickets, $500
|f8 DIR II, L. BONEh, Electrician
NHE SHEDD BATHS 900 IL STREET NEAR
Ninth, well known rs the oldest ana best In tue
|y This bath IL constructed with yCwtO conVen-
Fee being on the hrst hoor Turkish, Russian, sui
lur, and MercurAl Baths given with skin and eE-
Iahllshnient single bath. 81; for s& ll,slo. opsn
|ndRy nom 8 a. ~ TO D. IN mrl9u
National Republican., 1883-03-02

GoNGRESS HALL FOR RENT, 1883, OCEAN
~ City, Worcester County, Maryland; well fur
nlshed and everything newi capacity, $50 guests,
ADDRESS the owner W, B X. SELBY, Berlin, Wor-
cester County. Maryland, or S23 Wharton street.
Philadelphia, fe26'mwfl2t
National Republican., 1883-03-02

e y-ENSINGTON-ARASEN RIBBON WORK
N and embrOderea taught by MRs, II, NJ, Ora.
lam, 1915 KingmRn Place, between Thirteenth aud
fourteenth and T. and y strests, stamping done
latly and promptly, ie2IBtN
National Republican., 1883-03-02
JUsTH's OLD STAND,
No. OlO D STREET NORTHWEST.

1EV' VIV - 7I1FI7I7E |F0IF1 IT
N. B.-Now clothing We sell cheaper than any
where. de22-ly
wv JTANTED-BUsINEsS MEN TO KNOW THAT
w all kinds of Job Work can be executed at Tho
Republican Oiilco quicker and In more satisfactory
manner than at anv other place in the city, se26
wv ANTED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN IL
w Beall, Room 4, lf2O New York avenue, IL " Com
missioner OF Deeds for every State and Territory,
United states Commissioner, Examiner, and Notary
Public always In oilloe from IA M to5 p m. apSoIy
National Republican., 1883-03-02

vrREASURY CLERK WANTS eiO0 IMMEDI.
III atcly at per cent u montn for three months,
hrtd by q OO0 lifO policy In No. company. Address
hIOMAS, Republican Onlce. te2S-dt$