davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-17

Fine imported Thermometers
for sale by Jacob w. Grub,
Opkieian and Jeweler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-03-17

No1mSG builds up shattered eonstitu
tons so quickly as Browns Iron Bitters.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07

championship medal for both are left in
the hands of Jack Waite, who will hold
them open for competition to all corners.
The light weight catch-as-catch-can was
won by Tommy Carroll, with the silver
cup prize, The most closely contested
and interesting match of the tourna-
ment was between Ben Arthur and Lar
ry Gleason: a sparring contest for the
amateur championship Of Montana, won
by Ben Arthur, score % to 20. At the
close of the tournament the
ment was made that Ben Arthur, WIN
ner Of the middle weight sparring cham
pionship, and Tommy Carroll, the light
weight winter, had made d match for a
hard glove contest, for a purse Of 500, to
take place at the Coliseum some time
this week. Both men have shown first
class points during the tournament, and
a lively contest is anticipated when they
come together without the cushions
MineT.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07
The Athletic Tournament.

A large and enthusiastic audience wit
messed the closing contests of the four
days tournament at the Coliseum Sat
urday night. The matches were well
contested all through, and those who
won prizes gained them only by superior
pluck, skill and muscle. Catch-as-catcIl-
can wrestling, gold cup, won by Frank
Owens; collar and elbow, silver cup, by
Larry Gleason; Owens and Gleason
were to WrestIe off in a mixed contest
for the championship Of Montana, but
Gleason forfeited and the championship
medal was awarded to Owens. All COM
petitors having withdrawn from the
fencing and club swinging contests, the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07
Through the Ice.

~ e.
Frank Gehring, of Sand Coulee, IT.
tempted to cross on the ice, yesterday,
with a two wagon outfit, loaded heavily
with hay. He came along nicely until
within thirty or forty feet OF the shore1
ON this side, when the forward wagon
and two span of horses broke through at
a point where the current was strong
and the water deep. Several parties who
happened to be near at hand rushed to
his assistance, some holding the.animals'
heads above water while others freed
them from their hitchings, and after
half an hours good and faithful work
the horses were gotten out in safety,
although for q time it seemed impossible
to a Y all of them. One Of the wagons
was pretty badly broken, and two sets
of harness injured considerably. The
hay was gotten OF shore with only slight
loss, and was consigned to Mr.. John
Green. Mr.. Gehring may well consider
himself in luck that his loss was not
m1ch greater M
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07
Murder Near Chestnut.

Mr.. j. t. Lee, of Sand Coulee, gave us
yesterday the particulars of a homicide
that took place near Chestnut on the ed
ult., the particulars Of which have not
yet appeared in print. Isaac Jordon and
James Sinnott, residents on lower Deep
creek, not far from Chestnut, had a little
quarrel some weeks ago about timber,
and afterwards about a matter 50 trivial
as the possession of a broadaXe, the prop
erty of a neighbor. Jordon had bor-
rowed the ak on the ed, and with his
step-son was at work in the timber when
Slnnott came up, gun in hand, and de-
manded it. Jordon refused to give it up,
and Sinnott raised his gun as if to use
it, when the former picked up his
Sharpe's rifle, lying at his feet, and,
without bringing it to his shoulder,
fired. The ball took effect in Sinnott's
chest, passing through his body and
killing him almost instantly. Jordon
went to Chestnut and gave himself up,
but as there was no officer duly qualified
to act in the premises NJ legal proceed
ings were had, and as the people of that
section believed the act justifiable, the
homicide was not taken to the county
seat. Jordon has always been a peacea-
BILE man, and his neighbors think the
deed was done in self defense-that he
would have been the victim himself had
he not used his rifle soquickly. Sinnott
was a single man, and had lived in that
neighborhood two or three years. He
somewhat ofthe crank order.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07
High Price for Beeves.

One Of Helena's leading stock-growers,
Mr.. ID. A. G.. FloWerree, returned yes
terday from a several months trip tothe
states. From his last cattle shipment a
number of picked steers were sold to
Minneapolis butchers at 800 per head.
They were splendid animals, and as fat
and sleek as succulent bunch-grass could
make them. The principal part of his
shipment, sold in Chicago, realized a net
profit Of about $40, 000.-HerDld.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07
THE RIV PRESS.

Work will begin on Stockings new
building as soon as a sufficient amount
of brick can be hauled.
Father Camp is due in Bentonin a few
days. 1t is safe to announce that work
on the Sisters hospital will begin soon.
Representative Baker has obtained
leave of absence for the last six DAYS Of
the session, and has gone east on BUSH
ness.
Now that the ice is out, it will be in
order to push through rapidly the work
on the boom, and Messrs. Giffith & Cald-
Well will do it.
Ed. Dunno has a patent oil, half neat
foot and half water. He insists that the
ingredients should be well mixed before
using to get the best results.
One of Bozeman's young men picked
up a young man from the country" a
few days ago, and when he found he had
tackled too big a job pulled his pop. He
got SIS and costs.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
were busy yesterday sewing carpeting
and getting their church ready for the
next Sabbath when the new minister
will be on hands to officiate.
F. E. Thayer, the irrepressible book
agent, is again in our midst, notwith-
standing the report of the Miles City
papers to the effect that he had collided
with a railroad train.-CHronicle.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07

The fact that Mr.. w. S. Wetzel has
secured the government contract for the
land transportation in Montana is quite
an ten for the Benton freighters. No
freighting outfits will be imported to do
tho work
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07
Ranches tor Sale.

/ have number of ranches in differ
ent parts of the country tributary to
Benton which can be purchased at low
figures. JOHN w. DEWEY.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07

1.-THE upper ferry made a trial trip
across the river yesterday evening, with
|entire success. This old reliable boat
Twill commence its regular trips this
morning and continue until the next
freeZe-uD. w~~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07

One issue Of the Benton Record con-
tains more obscene, indecent language
than can be found in all the other terri
torial papers combined in a ten years
search. The man who prostitutes him
self by writing such utterances as those
appearing in the Record is a disgrace to
journalism and to humanity.-Comaer.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07

William Schofield arrived yesterday
from the Judith. He reports that his
Icattle are in fine condition, as, indeed,
are all the cattle and sheep of that sec
tion. His experience this winter fully
convinces Mr.. S. that northern Montana
lis the boss stock country.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07

1.-THE Hon. w. B. Settle will have to
hold up the dignity Of Choteau in the
Fhouse alone and unaided during the
remainder of the session as the Hon.
JOS. A. Baker has gone east. W-D~wAl
iaEk
fore!
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07

Last week Yves. Curnutt, who was
trying to catch a young horse which had
been tied to a fence pole and had gotten
loose, dragging the pole, was struck in
the face and fell lying senseless tor sew
eral seconds. He is all right now except
the ugly bruise upon his face.-Husband-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07

w. S. Baker has purchased two houses
belonging to the Building association
the brick occupied by Mr.. Duffin and
frame lately occupied by Phil Gibson.
Consideration, S $4,000. Mr.. Baker evil
IDENTITY has a big stock of confidence in
Benton, else he would not indulge in a
double purchase of this kind. He has
made a good bargain.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07

Charley Rowe will leave for his ranch
below town on Monday to prepare for
the work of turning over the sweet
scented soil. Nothing daunted by the
failure Of last year ION account of the
sdrouth) he will sow $50 acres Of oats and
lother crops on a smaller scale. Charley
Twill give his entire attention to farming
this year, and we want to bet that he
will make a success Of it. D
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07

Cn lalI birds were at work yester-
eag unaer tie safcf4ful eye Of Deputy
sheriff Houk. III tearing down the old
court house vault. Mr.. O'Gorman, alias
Peg Leg, was one of the number.
Il. w. auckland arrived from Barker
Yesterday evening, and a number OF his
friends are about to make arrangements
10 hire a hall' to hear him talk on he
silver Belle muddle-the time TO pc
limited.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07

Yesterday w. S. Stocking let the con
tract for the erection of his brick bust
ness house-3Ox100 feet and two stories
high-as follows: The brick work to
Wilton 4 Coombs; carpenter work to w.
G. Jones, and the stone work to Dan
Dutro. The building will be commenced
at once, and it is proposed to have it
completed and ready for occupancy by
May 1st. It will be one of the hand
soonest buildings in the city.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07

4 John Lippard, OF the Missouri valley,
three miles below town, commenced
wheat yesterday and will put out
quite a crop. We ask those Of the east
Iern readers of the RIVER PRESS who
Imagine that Benton is located ome
where in the immediate vicinity of the,
north pole to-make a note of this fact.~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07

4 load of bullion FROM the new smelter
ut Barker will arrive il Benton i'll a few
days, giving tangible evidence to our
citizens That the little smelter is a sue
cess. ~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07

D. G. Brownies teams arrived from
the Marias again yesterday loaded with
wood. AS it is not safe to cross the river
at this time they will bring in still an
other load before starting for the Little
Belt creek mill.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-07

Work will begin on Stockings new
building as o as a sufficient amount
Of brick a be hauled.
National Republican., 1883-10-23
rTNlIE GREAT

rINHE GREAT AT-...
~ THE H5ISfiiY HE5HITSfNifiYkyAE1A MAEE AS5 ROUTE g9i,r,,
STEEL ERE2GGfhH hAiig EEATN SSriESBiP SGENGy
TRAINS LEAVE WAsIiNGtr0N. from station
For Ps6nrSS Sr S Snd Hd' t6n SnS h as follows
aa' Line tSSSs a a. 1lSeplpE m G ySE ,S, q! ga3 a. M daily
HARRISBURG to Cincinnati Western Express, 7is9 Yu' ~
M daily, with Palace Cars to pittsDurg aud Ginch
Eoa@Gas aud sSVP St r. SlE'Hy3 Il e. 'Si %h Ghhlis2so 2sS
s m s6sy SaT p5is9ars ~ to chsago Mail EXPIRES 9o
sBSG&pnfE NISRM TSf RMMSssSpSpi9gr sS prnM 2na SS9GaSq
For kre, Canandaieua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
W2O p IN. daily, except saturday with pnlnce TaTa
MnsSIn MmnasTSnInston to Canandaigua, and Harrisburg to
For Willamsport Lock Haven, and Emlra, at $50
f9r ga SSw @ York AMI the East q. M 1910 a. m I:3
6 o. m nnd psa IT M ,DToss 9n sunday nd 1o JS Ard
For S"fS BostSp SS9 a IL daily SSSSpt sunday
day; ON sunday, li9O ~ m p A"' e'''S week
GS ely With III b Scas al Of sRSsh trains
ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avoidin doHbe
ierraEe across New York City. ''"'''
and 1920 p M on sunday, d26 S5o Ca and % is5 s2o ~
A.. n. Limited Express, $3.50 a. m daily, except sun.
For Baltimore, $40 s. GsO $3.50, 1910 a. M. and lao
40 49, asEV @ jlV $40 7 05o and 1920 p m. on sun.
uhy UJo, 1910 q. n 420, go 1880. $50 and loco u m
fCr r"pes Creek Line GAO u m and 4;lO p m. daily
For annapolis, GAO H. and i;iOp. M daily. eScept
WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WNsHtiTTiNitiIT- HIN iiT
TON RAILROAD. "
For Alexandria, 6:3O 100 p;2O H. md Iiao ~, n
and III a. M, 8 y. m,
For Richmond and the South GAO and II n N, ,ou
- and p. m. daily, except sunday. " ''
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 0, 8, 1908
and lO'2O q, M; 1880, g. 3:e7, $40, Z, and $40 ~ m,
1and $40 y. m. ~ - N'''
Tickets and information at the office northeast
corner 9fThrteenth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. ana Mt the station where orders can be left ior
the checking OF baggage TO destination from hotaIs
and residences. 1'
CHARLES Il. PUGH General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-10-23
ELoCUTIoN AND ELooUENCE.
Interesting Lecture OF Rev. Geo. Kramer,
OF Brooklyn, at the Congregational
Church.

interesting Lecture OF Rev. Geo. Kramer,
or Brooklyn, at tho congregational
Church.
large and attentive audience assembled
In Congregational church last evening to
listen to the lecture of Rev. George Kramer,
of Brooklyn, on "Elocution and Eloquence."
ut is art and not strength which gains the
prize" he said. ut is better to be swift than
to be strong. With the imagination there
must be taste. Eloquenco is an art, and to
acquire it hard study is Just as neces-
sary as it is in music or any other
art. There has been revival in elo-
cution, although some persons say it begets
mannerisms. The ideal eloCutionist, however,
never permits mannerisms OF anything else to
Interfere with his theme OF subject, In the
true elocutionist there is no embarrassment
in his art. 1t becomes habit; that is, sec
ond nature. The lecturer then cited exam
pies from many celebrated elocutionists
in different parts of the world as
showing that elocution was only ac-
quired after years of indefatigable labor
and study. Demosthenes and George
Whitefeld were cited as eminent orators
who were at first complete failures as speak,
ers, but eventually became world renowned.
Several anecdotes were related showing how
public speakers hoodwinked their audiences
to gain time by passing off absurdities upon
them. The lawyer and preacher must forget
himself in pleading his clients cause or pro-
Mitigating the religion of Jesus Christ Elo-
quence Is an awful power when used in the
cause OF right, justice, mercy, or humanity.
lie closed by repeating the language of the
multitude after they had heard Christ sneak,
Never man spake like this man."
National Republican., 1883-10-23


Sheddis 70 take effect SUNDAY, MAY ~. 1883
leave Washington, from station corner of Now
Jersey avenue and G street.
TOT chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville and St Louis
c9aches aud Palace sleeping Cars TO above pon1s,
not enango; lOl5 a. m. daily to Chicago except
For Pitsburg, at $50 a. m. and $40 u. n daily, $40
Y; m, TO Pltshurg Cleveland, and Deiroii win
SIGveplng cars TO Pttsburg
AR l0led0 and Detroit via Monroeville I0 IS n m
DAILY, with Sleepers for Toledo " ~
rams ior Philodclphia aud New York at $40 a. m
WIZ Except sunday y. m. and $40 p m. daily
For baltimore on week days s. $3.50. $40 7.i, s.to
Sie on ~ ar y1 ia ~ m, I2lO 3D. 2S5 SO. 80 $40, $50
a. For Baltimore on Sundays 6:3O 7as Ieo5 a M, i.ai
-'It3, . NV, $3.50, Z, S:l0 9IO r. m.
svI or annapolis, 6;lO a. M, l20 and iiO on Sunday
-, For way stations between Washington and Balt.
more o wv a. M, l2l0 y. M, $780, 4I0 and Ii:30 d.
M For stations on Metropolitan Branch 5Ii d,ilv
except sunday, $40 H. M it5 and 5ii n M daily, fo
staunton s:SOa. M daily except Sunday Tor iIigers
yc, a9d frederick, $50 a. M, 1910 4i5 D. M daily
For lIager;town 1915 a. m. daily. except sunday;
o.Jl Trains arrive from the West daily e2o 1885 a. m,
4, From New York and Philadelphia, 2:S5, $50 n m.
uht,y Sl0 y. IN. daily, except Sunday.
ga rom Annapolis $50 a. nl., 1850, G:J1 d. M. Sunday
lO:lO n. M, G37 ~. Ia. " - ' "J'
Iron yrom Stagntop 2i5,p M daily. except Sunday.
loie m. 25, 100 y. IN, and y. M daily cxGcpt sun
u9N "a, M ~, NJ. daily from Point 0f locks
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at . $50,
%551 ~ ana liidO p. m, ON sundays, 2, i.iO, 7l5
"A ana NlO II. M, 1880 AiO. o. B;2j 7..D and p NJ
GILL nm trnlns from Washington stop at Relay Station.
q, For further information appiynt the Baltimoreand
Uuo llokOt Oillce, Washington station, Glg aud 1851
where orders Will be taken for baggage to be checked
nnI received a my point in the CITY.
LORD, q. II. A, ' - ~
National Republican., 1883-10-23
KENDERDINE g. PARET,
1920 Penn. Ave. N. W.,

Hayward 4 Hutchinson,
AGENTS FOR LOWS ART TILES,
AND DEALERS IN
American and Imported Tiles,
Brass Screens,
Brass Coal Holds,
Brass Tenders,
Brass Antique Tenders,
Brass Folding Tenders,
Brass Fire Sets,
Brass Tile Borders,
Brass Antique Candlesticks,
Brass Andirons,
Brass Portable Crates,
Brass Gas Portables,
Brass Artistic Lamps,
Brass Art Plaques
Brass Wood Boxes,
Brass Brackets,
Brass-Bound Bellows and Brushes,
Rattan Screens, Wood Baskets,
Chairs, Workstands, &c.
Open Flreplaces, plain and artistic iron backs.
Flty varieties of Portable and Brick-set Crates,
Wire Screens Spark Guards, &c. Copper Sauce Pans
Stamped lron REFINED Cooking Utensils for hotels,
restaurants, &c. Stamped and Pieced Tinware. A
full line of Kitchen Utensils, Granto-ware and En-
nmeled Preserving Kettles and Sauce Pans. English
Hob Crates. English Blower Crates. Wellington
Rideau Crates, Crystal Latrobe Stoves, the best in
use; also the Model and Grand the Baltimore Porta.
BILE, the Kitchener, Brighton and Grand Central
Brck-set Ranges. The Hot-blast Furnace has been
the most successful furnace put up in this city
We manufacture Slate Mantels and have full stock
of Slat Hearhs and Slabs, Gas Heating and Cook
Ing Stoves. Repairs for all the leading Stoves
Ranges, and Furnaces Our specially is Remodeling
Defective Plumbing in city residences Sanitary
Fixtures shown in store with water on. Agents for
Francestown soapstone Wash Treys. Jobbing
promptly attendedto.
National Republican., 1883-10-23
Correct and Ready Memory.

fair audience assembled in tho lecture
room of st. Paups English Lutheran church
last night to listen to lecture on Correct
and Ready Memory" DR.. Boyd, the lecturer
has made this subject the study of his life.
time, and out of the facts he has gathered
presents an interesting talk. He named the
requirements necessary to cultivatng good
memory, and, said he, "when once possessed
of it, you have it always" He was atten-
lively listened to and frequently applauded.
He will repeat his lecture tonight in the lee
ture room of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation.
National Republican., 1883-10-23
Naval Officers Go to the Aid OF n Belgian
Bark,

The secretary of the navy has received
from Commodore Phelps commanding the
South Atlantic station, COPY of a report
from Lieut.. Charles A. Clarke, of the United
States steamship Nipsic, giving an account OF
his navigating the Belgian bark Bargerhout
into Rio de Janeiro. Lieut.. Clarke reports
that In obedience to orders he boarded the ves-
sci Aug. 6, in latitude 100 46' south, longitude
So 1F west accompanied by Ensigns II.
swift and w. G.. Richardson and took entire
charge, as the master was prostratod with a
dropsical affection. and entirely unfit for
duty.
=, The master was the only officer on board
the mate had died ut sea- Capt. Clarke en-
National Republican., 1883-10-23

tered Rio with the vessel Aug. 10. Had itnot
been for the medical and other assistance
rendered, the vessel would have been in great
jeopardy, as tho master would have died,
leaving no person on board capable OF navi-
eating her into port. Commodore Phelps
adds that the officers acted with intelligence
and rendered valuable services in time of
great need. He commends them particu-
larly to the favorable consideration Of the de-
partment
National Republican., 1883-10-23
rrHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

TIE TRUNK LINE 10 THE SOUTH SOUTH
WEST AND WEST.
Schedule In effect OCTOBER II, 1888:
S35 "A. M.-New Orleans Mail, daily, making close
connections to all points South and southwest
Daily, except Sunday, with {. JS q. Ry Pullman
Sleeping Cars from Washington via Danville TO
Montgomery and montgomery to New Orleans
also Washington TO Now Orleans via Lynchburg
and Bristol.
4;50 T. N-Lousvllle 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 to Louisville
l0J Il. M.-SOuthern Mail and Express, daily, to all
points South and southwest Via, Danville and
Charlotte. Daily, except Sunday. with c. IL o. Ry.
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washington to Augusta
via Charlotte, and Charlotte to MONTGOMERY
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at S:3J H.
Washington AT S35 a m. and 1850 ID. m. daily.
For tickets and all information inquire at Com
pany's office, BJl Pa ave, or at Union Depot
NJ. SLAUGHTER N. MACDANIEI,
General Passenger Agent. Agent
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
National Republican., 1883-10-23
CHEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTHkyI
AND NORrIWEST. n

T. n
on and after SUNDAY, October II. lss3 pas.tpger
p Depot follows: ~ ~ y. \
1886 A, M.-Way Mall daily. except sunday) for
o. Ry. va - ="
45o p. MiJLoUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI
FAST LINE (DAILYD. Solid train with PulI-
man cars TO Louisville; Richmond to Cincinnati
without change arriving. Columbus, Ohio at 1850
p m; Winchester, 2l6 p. M: Cincinnati $40 d.
m. Le,iEington 3i5 R m Louisville, p. m;
a. az points West Southwest, and Northwest.
lV5o r M-Nlght Express daily, except Sunday) for
O. Ry. " - "
1l:O0 a. M.-For Newport News Old Point, and Nor
folk daily, except Sunday, arriving, Newport
News Up. M. Old Point, 1880 p. M; Norfolk
Apply G. y o. Ry. Office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue;
y N. Ry onice, COL Pennsylvania avenue, and Is. Il
II. W. FULLER, c. w. SMITH, FRANK TRGaG.
q. Il. Agt Gen Man'r. N. L.. Pns'r AgJ
National Republican., 1883-10-23
Uniform RniI1ynv TImc.

The officers of tho signal service of tho
army on duty in Washington had confer
ence yesterday with a view to adopting the
seventy-ffth meridian from which to reckon
time in that service, in accordance with the
movement to have uniform time standard
on all the railways in the United States
Gen. Hazen, the chief signal officer, says that
the new standard will undoubtedly be
adopted in the signal service.
National Republican., 1883-10-23
Alabama Lands.

Under the act of 1888 declaring the public
lands in Montgomery county, Ala, to be min
eral lands the commissioner of the land office
has advertised them for public sale on Jan. is
next The lands in the Huntsville district,
Ala, mentioned in the same act will also be
advertised for sale.
National Republican., 1883-10-23

The patented appliance, whereby one can
open or close outside shutters without raising
the window, which Mr.. Motley Anderson has
for sale at his carpentershop corner of Four
teenth and G streets northwest, should be put
trict-1dpt
National Republican., 1883-10-23
Gra6rItra' d5niAt.
RALTIMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
TIE MODEL FAST ANp THE ONLY LINE
,,,,,, -, 90. - BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE w STvtANvAsHINGToN
shcdJie 10 tn,o efroct stTNn,v ,,,vv,e.,

DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER,
SrEEL RAILS.
National Republican., 1883-10-23

AN invaluable strengthener for the nerves
muscles, and digestive organs, producing
strength and appetite is Browns Iron Bitters.