davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-02
BULL FIGHT IN GEORGETOWN.
Young Lieutenant Does the Toreadoi
Act with n NIaddened bull.

A Young Lieutenant Does the Toreador
Act with n Mnddencd Bull.
Not long since the wonted quiet of tho
stad old burg of Georgetown was greatly dis
turbed by furious bull getting on the ram
page on NJ street, having made his escape from
drover. Rcvelling in his liberty he bade
defiance to the neighborhood, believing, paw
ing the ground, and performing other war
like antics, he wandered his undisturbed way
westward, causing affrighted mothers and
nures to snatch up their little ones and hurry
with them to places of safety. In short, the
commotion caused by him was general
On reaching Thirty-frst street he turned
up that thoroughfare, when, unfortunately
for him, he met face to face stslwart young
soldier, who took in the situation at a glance,
and hastily placing the young lady whom he
was escorting in doorway he firmly braced
himself, and fixing his keen eyes on the in
furiated beast, now almost upon him, calmly
awaited the assault which he saw was inev-
liable. Viewing the splendid physique of the
antagonists, it was apparent that Greek was
| about to meet Greek" and that the (" tug of
war" would come. Tauruss eyes fairly glis-
tened with rage as he surveyed his op-
ponept, standing like n statue, and moving
petus, shaking his his head and low
ering his shaggy frontlet, he made a
powerful lunge at the bold lieutenant, stand
ing firmly en- garde. Just as the animal S
fore legs were crossed the Herculean, frame
of tho bold warrior was seen to lose its Statue
like rigidity, and throwing out his muscular
arms, he seized the brute by the horns, and
by powerful wrench landed him in the
gutter, his spinal column striking the un-
yielding Belgian blocks with dull thud
that caused his bovine majesty to give forth
one or two agonizing "brahs," while his
countenance evidenced unmistakable signs of
astonishment. As soon as he regained his
feet he beat hasty retreat, while the VIC
torious toreador, releasing the fair damsel
from her place of retreat, modestly moved of
from the arena amid the "vivas of the spec
tators, while the crstwhile fugitive nurses
and children emerged from their various
| places of refuge, and reCounted their miracu-
lous escapes from the maddened animal.
National Republican., 1883-07-02
GOING IN PARTIES
And 9th er,yisc TO Enjoy the Perfect Pleas
ure OF the "Wednesday Trips 10 Luray.

And 9th erwisc TO Enjoy the Perfect Pleas
ure OF the Wednesday Trips 10 Luray.
Despite the rain that fell SO steadily on
Wednesday last, the Baltimore and Ohio ex-
cursion to Luray was the largest of the sea-
son thus far. Several quite large parties were
embraced within the number of the excur-
sionists, several well known firms making up
delightful coteries of friends and participating
in the pleasure of the day in company. The
weather was delightfully."- cool, and long before
the train reached Luray the rain had stopped.
On the return trip, the special made a run of
forty-three miles-Washington Junction to
Washington-in forty-seven minutes. The
arrival home was, as in the case of the other
trips, before nine o'clock, and not one in the
crowd but what was charmed with the expert.
ences of the day. Certainly no finer train of
cars was ever sent out of depot in this city,
and just as certain that very rarely indeed is
there such an excursion party in point of
position in society leaving any city as was
that for Luray last Wednesday. This week
there will be no excursion to Luray, as We'd
nesday is the fourth. The next trip will be
on Wednesday, the eleventh.
National Republican., 1883-07-02
TIE p1cYcLE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Prince, the American, Wins by One
second-othcr sports and Pasttncs.

Prince, the American, Wins by One
second-other Sports and Pasttrncs.
The attendance at the Athletic park on
Saturday afternoon was worry large, and,
despite the showers during the day, the track
was but slightly heavy. The first race was u
two mile handicap, open to all amateurs
The following took their positions; b. w.
Hanna CAPITAL club scratch j. G. Smith,
England, 90 yards i. Ed. Taylor, Washing
ton city, so yards G. Frazer, Bustleton, N.
j., so yards; Il. A. Newman, Capital club, so
yards. Frazer and Hanna woro the
real contestants, as Newman, Taylor,
and Smith withdrew without finishing.
Frazer was an easy winner in 7;15; Hannas
time being 7:45. Mr. Rex Smith then gave a
splendid exhibition of fancy riding, which
elected loud applause, and then camo the
mile handicap to members Of tho Capital
club, in which l.. w. Seely, scratch B. w.
Hanna scratch, and Sewall Beall, started.
Hanna was the winner in BAN; Secly second
in 3:46!. Mr.. f. S. Robinson gave some most
amusing limitations of the beginner on the
wheel, provoking shouts of laughter.
Then came the main event, which had at
tracted the large crowd the first of q series
of races for tho championship Of the world
between Highnm, the champion of England,
and Prince, the champion of America. Cheers
greeted the appearance of the men as they
in white with belt made of British colors,
while Prince wore blue, with belt of the
stars and stripes. They were introduced and
then took their places Higham taking the
inside. The word was given and n magriti-
cent start made, Higham taking the lead by
a spurt. On the fourth lap Prince passed the
Englshman, who on the sixth lap was again
in the advance, and this position he retained
until the nineteenth lap, when Prince made
magnificent squirt and took the lead, and
came in winner just one second in advance of
the Englishmau in 1S:47s
The crowd chcered itself hoarse, ladies
waved their handkerchiefs, and finally tho
men broke through all barriers, captured the
champion and bore him in triumph on their
shoulders.
The next race for the championship will
occur at Rochester, N. Y, on the ninth in
slant.
The members of the Capital City Gun club
made the following scores on their grounds
Saturday at fifteen clay pigeons zach, fifteen
National Republican., 1883-07-02
AFFAIRS

Mr.. Robert Portner and family have moved
to their summer residence at Manassas,
which has Just been built
The July session of the United States court
opened here Saturday.
day is the last day that the 10 per cent.
discount can be saved on city tax bills.
1t is said by the farmers that the rains that
we have had in the past few days have caused
the wheat to sprout in some places SO that it
is spoiled.
festival for the benefit of the Methodist
Protestant church is being held on Prince
street. between Fayette and Payne streets,
under the direction of Miss Carrie Dudley
and Miss Emma Atwell.
All of the old teachers Of the public schools
were reelected by the school board at its
meeting Friday night,
The police visited a dance that was going
on across the canal on Saturday night and
arrested Henry Alexander, Eli Butler and
Dock Butler for gambling by means OF a
sweat board and took them to the station
house and locked them up for trial.
| The churches were all largely attended yes
terday. The Rev. Mr.. Leubkertt OF Wash
ington, occupied the pulpit Of the German
Lutheran church, The pulpit of the NJ. +
church south was occupied by the Rev, Mr.
Gardner, aud the NJ. Il. church by the Rev
| w. II. Forsyth. The other pulpits were oc
cupied by their regular pastors.
National Republican., 1883-07-02
CLERICAL CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions in the
Government Departments.

D'p"hthhNhAHs
The following changes in the clerical force
of the War department were ordered Satur.
day:
Secretary's office-Martin r. Thorp, ap-
pointed clerk, class 9.
Adiutant generals ofIice-A. NJ. Bliss, class
/, resigned; Fred c. Squiros, appointed class
1, vice Bliss; Samuel T. Brooks class 1, re-
signed; John Mitchell, assistant messenger,
promoted to clerkship, $1,000, vice j. o.
Brawner; John Connolly, appointed assistant
messenger, vice John Mitchell, promoted.
Quartermaster generals oilice--Robert f.
Fugit., watchman, promoted to clerkship,
$1,000 vice G. Il. Barton; Frank Foster, ap'
pointed watohman, vice II. +. Fugitt.
The following promotions have been made
in the pension Office, to take effect July /
From $1,000 to S1,S00-Ftank b. Curtis, d.
c.; q. r. McWorter, N. Y; Joseph ID. Morgan,
Ohio j. Edgar Engle Pa.
From 1,400 to $1,600-John II. Stibbs
Iowa; Edward G. Hoffman, S. C.; Henry II
Hough Pa; Aaron Bradshaw, Colo William
w. Macy, Ind; William G.. Penny, Ohio
James 9. Roy, ILL.,; William Gray, Iowa.
From $1,000 to $1400-Fred w. Olinger,
Kan Calvin Nelson. Pa; Richard c. Rynex
NO.; James A. Jordan, N. "; Z. II. Thomas
N. Y; William ID. Dearing, Ga. G. p. Smith
n. Y; S. Il. Hersey, Mass; A. r. Skinner, n
Y.;J. l.. Atkins, Ga; p. B. Dickerson, Ohio
II. J. Brown, Ind; Hugh Nealy, KY; John T.
Sadler, d. c.; L. II. Holbrook, Mass; Grafton
Fox, Pa; Joseph Dague, Ind; Adolph Berger,
ILL.,; James Stiles, Ohio; S. r. f. Sterick, Ohio
G. L. Waters, r. l.; N b. Prentice Wis.
Frank Arnim, s. c.; John l.. Paine n. Y.
From 81, 900 to 81, ,200.-John NJ. Donaldson
o.; Lewis +. Hanson, N. H.; Charles Row.
land, ILL.,; J. p. Canavan, N. Y; William s
Dixon, Miss; George N. Pollard, VT; Peter l.
Cole, N. j.. William T. Brayton, Wis; II. D.
Norris, Md; A. p. Albert La; w. w, Arm
strong, Tex; f. II. Hawkins, KY; M. S. Rags.
dale, Ind; william H. Hayward, Conn.
George Godron, d. c.; L. J. Waring, o.
From 5000 to 81 ,000-Mrs. l.. Hopkins
d. c.; J. j, Finnegan, Mass.
From $720 to $90O.-G. w. Stewart ID. G..
George B. Hamlet, ID. c.; L. B. Simonds, Vt
National Republican., 1883-07-02

at once. They were assigned to the several
precincts.
Mr.. James Z. Young, chief clerk and super
intendent of building, department of Justice,
on saturday obtained permission of the dis
trict commissioners TO have the water main
on Pennsylvania avenue, opposite that de-
partment opened, for the purpose of bringing
into the building four-inch supply pipe.
Bids were opened in the Office Of the dis
trict commissioners for grading and regulat-
ing the following streets: Fifth street. be-
tween Pennsylvania and Virginia avenues
southeast; r. between North Capitol street
and New Jersey avenue uorthwest First
street, between N street and river southwest
A street. between Fourth and Ninth streets
northeast. The bids are in process of
scheduling. The biddersare Edward Lynch,
p. Mahoney, w. II. Mohler, Thomas o..
OHare, A Gleason, John Cuidmore, Michael
Hine, f. p. Murphy, John Henry Murphy
William Buckley, j. A. Blundon, and others
Building permits were issued Saturday as
follows r. II. Spindle, to erect four two
story dwellings, intersection of q and Twelfth
streets southeast, $4,000; r. Il. Simms, agent
to erect four two story dwellings, G. and
Twelfth streets, $1,000.
The board of assessors will occupy the
rooms lately vacated by the health depart
ment where they will hear appeals.
--e---
FAIRFIELD, 1owA.-Dr. J. l.. Myers says
Browns Iron Bitters is the best iron prepa-
ration have ever known in my thirty years
National Republican., 1883-07-02
REAR ADMIRAL SANDS.
Death OF Venerable Naval OfIicer-A
Sketch of His Gallant Career.

Death of Venerable Naval OfTicer--A
Sketch OF His Gallant Career.
Rear Admiral Benjamin +. Sands (retired)
died at his residence, s07 Fifteenth street,
Saturday evening, in the seventy-second year
of his age. Admiral Sands was born in Mary
land, Feb. IL, 1912, and entered the service
April !, 1928, from Kentucky. He was sue
cessively promoted to passed midshipman,
June Ia, 1884 lieutenant, March 16, 1910 !;
commander, Sept. H. 1855; captain, July 16,
1862; commodore July 25, 1866 rear ad-
miral, April 81, 1871, aud was placed on the
retired list Feb. H. 1874, on reaching the age
of 81 years. His service (Which comprised
twenty years and three months at sea, twenty
two years and two months on shore duty, and
three years and five months unemployed while
on the active list) was as follows: First, he at
tended the naval school Mt the Philadelphia
navy yard until 1880; attached to the sloop
of war Vandalia, Brazil squadron, 1S30-'32
sloop st. Louis West India squadron, 1884;
coast survey duty, 1S36-'41 frigate Column
bus, flag ship Columbus, Mediterranean squad
ron, 1924 special duty in 1S45; Mt the
naval observatory, 1886 on the home squad
ron on the Mexican coast, in 1S47; sloop
| Yorktown, and commanding the brig Por-
| poise, coast of Africa, 1S4S-'50; coast survey
duty, 1S51-'5S; special duty in the bureau OF
construction; 1s59-'60 = commanding the coast
survey steamer Active, 1862; commanding
steam sloop Dakota and steamer Fort jack
son, North Atlantic blockading squadron,
1862, until February, 1865 and commanding
the Texas division of the West Gulf block
aiding squadron until July, 1855; at
the Boston navy yard, 1866; and SUI
perintendent of the naval observa-
tory, lS07|70. He did no sea service
as rear admiral During the Mexican war he
was engaged in the passage up the Tobascc
river and the capture of Tobasco June 10
1S47. During tho rebellion he was engaged
at Fort Caswell, at the mouth of Cape Fear
river, North Carolina, Feb. %, 1863 and dur
ing most of tho time from November, 1862
until February, 1865, he was senior officer
present and commanding the blockading
division off Wilmington, being present in
both the great actions at Fort Fisher. When
Gen. Kirby Smith surrendered the Trans
Mississippi department, the last command Of
the rebels. to Gen. Candy, Capt. Sands took
formal possion of Galveston, and hoisted the
American flag over the last foothold of thu
rebellion. Since his retirement he ha'
resided in this city, on Fifteenth street, just
opposite ex-senator Vests residence,
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at st, Matthew's church
where requium mass will be said.
National Republican., 1883-07-02
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current Trpnsaetions ut the Various Dis
triot Offices.

LIQUOR licenses were issued Saturday to
to Richard Ryan, 635 / street southwest !;
Joseph Slicher, 737 North Capitol street, aud
August Beck, 1871 Seventh street.
T. A. Lambert, secretary of the Southern
Maryland railway, has notified the commits
sioners that the work of constructing that
road within the district is being prosecuted.
In reply to a communication from the pub
lie printer, asking that pipes be laid at the
districts expense, connecting the government
printing office with the water main recently
laid on II street, to afford greater supply of
water to that Office, tho commissioners say
that the work doubtless should be done, but
not at tl& expense Of the district
The commissioners issued an order Satur-
day requiring hackmen to wear conspicuous
badges bearing their number and the words
ID c. Public Vehicle," the badges to be
furnished by the commissioners at 80 cents
each.
The district commissioners have ordered
that the organization of the office of the col
lector OF taxes, &C., for the fiscal year COM
mencing July /, l5s3 shall be us follows one
collector, $4,000, j. f. Cook; one cashier,
81 l,S00, j. L. Zugi one bookkeeper, 81, 400, e.
W. Collins; three clerks 81 400, Frank viii
son, W. w. Griffin, J. w. Clark; one clerk
$1,000, G. A. Hall; one temporary clerk, ST.
700 w. o. Roome; one messenger, $500, Adam
Law.
Tho commissioners have authorized COM
missions to be issued TO John II. Kelly
Pierce Mcdonald, Stephen A. McCarehy
Henry Martin, and Foster p Wood a:
special police for duty in the treasury build
ing.
The real estate and insurance agents ofthis
city are being notified by the assessor to make
their commission returns TO his Office for the
six months ended Saturday, so that the
license tax may be assessed against them.
The policemen and fremen received theii
pay Saturday for the month of June. The
Incorporates on the police force were Satur
day sworn in aud will enter upon their dutie'
National Republican., 1883-07-02
Dith

sANDs.-At his residence in this city, at $40 p.
SATURDAY, June 10, loS3 In the I'D yer or his are
Rear Admiral BENJAMtS +. SANDS, United states
Funeral services and requiem mass at 10 u m. Tues
day. July 3, at ST. Matthew'S church.
TERFLIN suddenly on Sunday morning at
l:iO, OF cholera infantum, CAROLINE MYRA only
chld OF George w. and Ernestine FaehZ Terflinger,
aged II months and days
Funeral from parents residence No. 33s First street
northeast, on Monday the I'd instant, ut $3.50 p. M
WARD.-On Saturday, June 30. 1854. at 9:25 O'Clock
a. m at his late residence 426 Eleventh street south
west, after a long and painful illness, Rev. CATO
WARD In tile 6lst year of his age.
His funeral will take place from st. Paul's A. NJ l..
church. Eighth street, between and streets south
west, on Monday, July 2, at o'clock p. m. His re-
mains VIII be reste In the church from 10 o'clock n.
M until o'clock ~ IN. TO give the friends
tunity to view The same before the service Friends
and relatives are respect nlly Invited to attend.
SElLER.-on Sunday morning, July !. at o'clock.
CHnIsrIANA H. youngest dnughter Of Laura and
the late william ], Seller, and the granddaughter of
Jam and Susan Espey, aged 10 years and months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GRIMES.-on July 1, at 8 o'clock a. m., ETHEL
MAY infant daughter Of A. v. and May T., Grimes,
aged months a ID 10 days.
Friends are Invited to attend the funeral from pa.
rents residence, No, 1928 Eighth street northwest,
Monday, July 2, at o'clock p. M 1nterment at Oak
Hill cemetery.
National Republican., 1883-07-02

Laird wins the championship medal and
Farnsworth wins the first prize medal.
The Ligowaki Clay Pigeon company, of
Cincinnati, has sent to the shooters OF the dis
trict handsome gold medal to be competed
for on the grounds near Benning's bridge on
the afternoon of July A. The shooting will
begin at o'clock.
The archery club, or at least seven ladies
and four gentleman, met Saturday, but owing
TO the showers all the ladies did not compete
and some scores were not completed. Mrs.
Bartlett again won the championship OF the
ladies by a score of 252. Mr.. Maxson led the
gentlemen with score of 3SS. While Mrs.
Bartlett has clear lead of the ladies for the
championship trophy, the struggle is very
close among the gentlemen Maxson has won
three matches, Randall three, Bartlett three
and Flint two. The score of the team to
match the Rochester team, to be shot at the
same time was 1884. The scores from
Rochester have not yet been received. On
Jnly the club will hold price meet, there
being eight prizes, mostly archery imple-
ments, for competition. Five prizes go to the
ladies. The club meets at noon, dinner will
be called at 1890, aud prize shooting begins
at 2. Many friends of the archers will be
present, and archers from Sandy Spring are
expected.
The Analostans have postponed their an.
nual regatta until the tenth instant
The Potomac crew, with Mr.. John L. Ken
neuy anu heSSTb, II lsner anu IoAou do suD-
stitutes, left Saturday evening for Lynch
burg on the 1875 train The Columbus left
yesterday morning.
The Bashfuls will play this afternoon
a game on the Lincoln park grounds with the
Hyattsvilles, OF Hyattsville, Md.
The Nationals leave this morning for a
northern trip. The club play in New Jersey
and New York.
The Baltimore Lawyers Base Ball club will
play the lawyers nine of this city in the
Monumental City next Friday for the benefit
of the poor excursion fund of that city. The
Washington nine will be as folovN; Charles
Moore p.; c. +. Rowe, c.; Ed. Wright, lst b.;
Campbell Darlington, I'd b.; Ed Forrest, Sd
b.; Z. II. Thomas, S. s.; Charles Walter, !. f.;
d. L. Cahill, c. f., and John l.. Clarke, +. f.
A very interesting game Of base ball was
played Saturday afternoon on the grounds
back of Lincoln park between the lndepend-
cnts and Stars, resulting in u victory for the
Stars with score of 7 to- g.
BASE BALL GAMES SATURDAY.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, s.; New
York, 8.
At Boston-Boston, 8: Providence, 3.
At tDetroit-Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 3.
At Chicago-Buffalo, z; Chicago, s.
At Cincinnati-M metropolitan, o; Cincin
natl, A.
At Observation-Disclosures Z; Eclipse, s,
At Columbus-Columbus, 5; Baltimore, 8
AT st. Louis-St Louis, % Athletic, T.
At New York-The base ball game between
the Yale and Harvard college mines here Sat
urday was postponed at the beginning of thu
fifth inning on account of the rain. The
score then stood Yale, ?; Harvard, l.
Rock HILL, S C.-Rev. j. S. White says
81 used Browns Iron Bitters for general de
National Republican., 1883-07-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure OF Vessels At thu
River Front.

The following are reported as the new ar
rivals by Harbormaster sutton: Barge
James T. Hagner, Nurse, l15 tons coal Poto-
mac Steamboat company; barge Carrie,
Nurse, 1l5 tons coal dol barge Augusta, Say
lor, 270 tons coal Stephenson & Bros; barge
Gen. Hancock, 413 tons coal johnson q Bros;
schooner John w, Grey, Butler, is cords
wood j. o. Carter; schooner George and
Martha Davis, 80 cords wood IL. l., Biscoe;
National Republican., 1883-07-02
We Iiaye Also

quantity of boys cashmere pants, left over
from suits. The price we sell them for does
not cover cost of material. Eisemsn Bros,
Seventh and II.
National Republican., 1883-07-02
FOR FUEL.

DRoFOsALS fUF FUEL
UNITED STATES MARINE CoRPs,
QUARrERMAsTER's OFFICE
WASHINGTON ID. g., June IL, 1883.
Sealed proposas, in duplicate will be received at
this office until IL o'clock m. of TUESDAY, the
TENTH DAY OF JULY NEXT, for supplying
Wood TO the United States Marines, at one on more
OF the following stations, from first of July 1883, to
thirtieth of June, 1884,
Washington, b. O.; Philadelphia, Pa; League
Mass and at Norfolk, Va, Wood and Anthracite
Coal
Specifications with blank proposals can be obtained
upon application at any of the stations named at
the Office OF the Quartermaster, Washington, ID. C.,
and Assistant uartermaser 90 south Fourth street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Proposals should be indorsed Proposals for Fuel,
and addressed to the undersigned.
w. b. SLACK,
jel2-lawiw Washington, ID. c.
National Republican., 1883-07-02
80 Cents

for boys linen coats They are cheap at
$l.25 but they are classed with odd and end
and must go. Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh
and
National Republican., 1883-07-02
PosToFFIcE NOTICE

49, POSTOFtlCE NOIlCE
Foreign mails for the week ending July z, will
close at this Office as follows
TuESDAY.--At q. m. for the West Indies, via St.
Thomas. and for Brazil direct, per steamship FL
nance. via Newport News; at 10 a. M for Hayti. per
steamship Athos, via Port au Prince; at p. M for
Porto Rico direct, per steamship Andes; al II. III.
for Europe, per steamship AiLona via queens
steamship Canada, via Havre; at 10 "A. M. for Eu
rope. per steamship Bothnia, via Queenstown (let-
tiers for Germany, Sc., must be directed per Both
MA "" at 10 n. m. for Germany. &C.. per steamship
Neckar. via southampton aud Bremen Qetters for
Gi eat Britain and other European countries must
be directed . per NeckariG AT p; m for the Meth
lands direct per steamship Schiedam, via Amster-
DAM
THURsDAY.-AtI Ii3O n. m. for Germany, France,
&C., per steamship Frisa. via Plymouth Cherhourg
and Hamburg 0etters for Great Britain and other
European countries must he directed per Frlsia'(
at p. m. for the Windward Islands, per steamship
Mexico, per steamship City of Merida. via Havana
at 1890 p m. for Europe, per steamship Adriatic via
QueenBtown.
SATURDAY.-At 4 a. m. for Europe, per steam
ship City of Berlin, via Queenstown Qetters for Ger
many and Scotland must be directed per City of
ship Bolivia, via Glasgow' a! ! IN. for Belgium
direct per stca nship Rhynland, via Antwerp: at
IL n Tor Europe, per Steamship Oder, via SOUTH
amptOn and Bremen; III l:30 p. IN. for Cuba and
Porto Rico, per steamship Niagara, via Havana.
SUNDAY.--Nt 7;a0 p. m. for Honduras aud Livings-
ton, per steamship Wanderer via New Orleans,
Mails Tor China and Japan, per steamship Oceanic
(vla san FrancisCo) close here July % at
p. IN. Mails for Australia, New Zealand, Sandwich
Sydney (va San Francisco close here July 2ii
at y. m.
overland transit to San Francisco. Mails from the
east arriving on time ut san Francisco on the day OF
sailing of steamers are dispatched thence the same
HENRY G. PEARSON.
Postmaster
ros-orr,cr Nruy vopv June 90 Iss2
National Republican., 1883-07-02

~" CLERKS AND OTHERS IN NEED OF
MORE LIFE INSURANCE should take advantage
ofthe coming holiday and call at the office of the
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association 1909 street.
L Y KNIGHT Gennnnl Arnnt -