davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
NOTICE 1s HERFRY OWN THAT TIE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE - Tucson and Cuff Of California Railroad tomuaUy has made application tn the B0ari of aute4y -or- pf pimH county for sslstancs under an act of the Legislative Assembly, of 'he Terri tpry oi ArZoua. eltIllet '-Au act authorizing the Bo4rt rf ~upI..vI-.'-- uf Pima county Co p'ed-a the crudit of The county fo H-s,st public enter pri-es." approved March 6. l-s3, and that the hearing oi -aIi application VIII hr hal by the ssid Board at their o--ce In thr city 1f Tucson, ou Slt. riay The 1,tl day of April. lss3, at o'clock D. m.
 Under the provisions of sad act no objection Co grautiu: tha aid applied for can be be enter tanned by the Board uuie-s they are m wrltIu. and f'ai with the Clerk at laa-t one day before the day set for hearing the petition.
 3y order B,ard of Sup arVIsprs.
 WuLIAG ]. OSBORN. Clerk ApriI H-Inf
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

Peter Deveaux shot and killed Geo Everett, a pardoned convict. in Russell vile, Cochise county, Tuesday morn. ing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

Austin Greenwood. the man wounded by Nexi- can hor orSejhieyes at Aguirre'- station itst week. is resting very quietly, almost without pain from
 his wound. and the chances are mach m favor of his recovery. To-day he recognized hIs assaIlant by photograph in the possession of Chef Butt ner. Il Is no less than Tomas E-dond D. wlth several aliases, one of Va-quezs old gang. and who Is wanted at Bakersfield, Cal, sj.U worth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

Judge Alex. Blair, of Benson, is con- fined to the county hospital m Tomb stone.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

The latest imp1rtatlons of Paris dresses have larger tnurnures aud hip draperies
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

The Grand Central mic of Tombstone struck a large volume of water at a depth of 660 feet
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

The Phenix Herald say- that the health ofi- cers of that city have examined over hundred house. among the Mexican population and did not hnd single case of smallpox. The Herald also says that the report that there are. or have been, fifty Co seventy eases iH thut city IS purely sensational lies. We are slHd To make this ar- nounc-ment, for nd. hing hurts a town -o much in the same length of time a- such reports
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
JUMPERS BEWARE.

ILL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED | A not Co purrha7e from tsr-rrf q < smith. or
 any other party except the uude--lc cuad. any Iu-
 tereSt part or parcel lf rne mining claim z-avn
 | a the American Mastodou. north eN en-Ion of
 the Bouauza mining cl I'm. siruatet m Pima
 | county. ArI1onA about seventy -tve mIles south | west from MAlcOpa-
 C.B .GFNUNGt L. EIEELANpg nA2tf J BARNES.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

Captain W. J. Alexander. superintendent of the Warren Mining Company at Oro Bianco. a'- rived from the east yesterday. About ten thou sand doIlars have already been expended on the Warren group, and the company purpose shortly to bsz;In ~ork ou an extensive scale prrparatory to the erection of machinery and the putting of the I'D me on a bullion paying basis.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
F. RrrHNfAN < O.

DuJrOGEAPHEES.- LARGE ASSOBT- | rent of Arizona vI-vs ul hand. Picture Frame made 70 order and Hou.dIue- on hand Nu. 8lf fs.- -rss- -frsn-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
Hear What ihs 1saf Ssi 1!

lt has p-rf1r1rrf s lHlria .u my rt-a- have mo lreirIuly uoi-e- Iu my head and 1 hear much better
 have been greatly beut-f-.L
 V deatuez- usir-i sr-at Ceai-tHlus au- other hnttL. wL-L ..r- ln.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28

YOUNG MEN " tof y.u.tfu. .o.ll-- Or f1.I-rraro-. vf- u e-l Do arall r.ll~s.'es oi .t.s. rl- --.a.e-- huHr eyer .-ll a- rH- a a- rs -s-.-r-.- lruality- ur. ~plNFEl ~. ~... ru...r s- ta .u-- l. GO fa. .te 2 rH-- uf Sen .riI N-.,Hs-- or pr a-- H1- H-- uf eas EIu. .r cLa-ast-r y..l.l h- ui.rraE-- and fa.i- to cure.
 asDDIU-kGED uEN.
 There no ra~. l- tus sz- 0r -s.--v fr .-r-v who are troubled rlt- t.. .-e. Isfrr --rsua--s-- ui t,ie rla.-s.- %. -- a.-urr rHrir1 by s -..art sIla t--z bum l.- -.l-.r rror sl1 a .sHa-a- rE of r.t-s- au .1 .rarer ffa rs s..ar. e. r.- - .r- -Hl-- fol- rNs-n-1 1.l, ..a --rr lsHH-.r- a rUug -rIl-Ll al.. DiI-l Hs found ana -.-re- tl-le- .l I-'-,-.- -t ,. .Hllra- -.ll l..l. or -' 1nr.r- -0 lHrz aud -o-u I -ara-. -ca ll-rF are many me- sl- dI. 1- tHr- q q -s -s. iEl1r-l.- ' t-- -f---. .lrH l- -'.e -s-aa4 -.l-- o. s-u..as- geaE- --. L-. ~ v.L -l. e.a reElec' rr-a fr sll -1ul rl-aa .-. nat rr -.--- tcraflur 1- tra -euIfO-u1.r. -g nl4rlu--
 t-lee l-u-4r--l to and 1 r1 -- -Ir ..I-- f- -1 ir" n s- l- lonsuifaflru flee. Thorough --- EUIraflul and asFlue g.
 Cal OF acdrCs-
 DB sPINNEN d co. ~-u No. II kssruv stssst, S@n ErSnGlseo, Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-04-28
pr. SPINNE
YOUNG MEN

70. II k-aruy street ~an F-ancf~re. Gal Treats an Chronic and special Disease,
National Republican., 1883-02-21
TOLD AT THE TABLE,.
The story OF n Struggle which Ended in
the Defeat of n Despot.

"well, why ON earth don't you do something for
ltP II seems to me that so simple matter as lame
back and umbago ought not TO DO allowed TO aiiict
a man forever"
"oh, hate to go about among my ffends, or even
among the doctors, pAradlng my aches and pains
lust stand up under 10 we'll as can, and let things
take thelr Own course"
The two gentlemen who had fallen into this style of
conversation were lunchng in popular uptown res
tAurant
"Ibeg your pardon" interrupted q middle'aged
kindy.looking man, who was slipping his coffee at
table not three feet distant and had overheard the
talE, "but have been through the lumbago and
bach. ache campaign, met the enemy, aud driven
him ON"
"Is that so ?" querled the other In avolce OF quick
interest. show did you do tH'
cured him with one OF BENsoNS CAPClNE
POROUS PLASrERS.
Possibly but confound 1t man, I've tried pas-
ters-porous, too; as full of holes a Seve. tried
almost every other brand Of plaster to be found In
the market but only got covered with gum and
stuff, leaving the lumbago twinging away and laugh
ing ut me-"
"Young man." said his adviser draining his coffee
cup. am not an advertising agent. L have no In.
terest In recommending BENsoNS CAPCINE
PLAsTERs You say you have lame back, and
tell YOU what know will cure IT. II you don't want
to try the experiment. why don't-that's all"
my friend, will try it-try II to-day"
"You'n live to thank me II you do" said the man
| OF experience, paying his check But look out for
swindles Sec that the word cAPCINE is cut in the
| master and when you're all right show your graft
tude by passing the word to others. Good day"
Price, 25 cents seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New
] Yori. oal.-sw
National Republican., 1883-02-21
RenI Estate.

Deeds showing the following transfers of
real estate were filed for record Tuesday, as
shown by report to ]. +. Olmstead:
on II street north, between Sixth and Seventh
streets west part OF lot TO- quare Iji rs feet front
by 100 feet, Mary NJ. Shaler et al. to Samuel Ben
singer, 81 500.
Ali OF square $780, between New Jersey avenue
and Second street enst, aud Canal and X streets
south, George X. Chacc to Kate Winter, 81 606.d3.
on Second street east, between ID and streets
south, part OF lots and T. square 763 rs feet 3
inches front and depth, Ann ]. L. Drake TO
Charles f. Keeier, $500.
on L street north, between Twelfth md Thir-
teenth streets west. sublot o, square ga Us feet
front by 100 feeQ Augustus s. Worthington to Sarah
A. Clark 81, $50.
on u street north, II feet inches through to
Ohio avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets west, west half Of lot S, square 22S, Henry
Coburn trustee to Joseph Faucet, 5000
On Four.nnd. half street west, between NJ and
streets south, lots ~ 20, a. slla 502 (7G feet
9 inches front by 100 feet on + street sOuth),
between Four. aud half aud sixth streets wesl,
west half oflot o. square 1876 25 feet front by 100
feet inches), Ann NJ. Stafford 10 John j. Stafford,
s3G00
ON jefferson place, between Eighteenth and Nine.
tcenth streets west, sublOt 2S square l39, Mary H.
Johnston to George ID. Todd, S3.O00
On Twelfth street west, between w street north
and Boundary, part lot - and 3O square 3O2 ~
feet inches front by % feet / inCu( William II.
Briggs to William ". Mclcdlf $50.
On alley rear Of Il street nOrth Lctween North
Capitol and New Jersey avenue, part Of sublo, Gi,
square 62S QS feet by 10 fGeO, John Patch TO
Thomas H. Maher $50,
National Republican., 1883-02-21
AIEXANDRIA AFFAIRS

Mr.. Charles Tracy, n resident of the state
of Nevada, who died NJ Washington Monday,
was buried here yesterday; the funeral SER
vices were held at St. Paul's church. Mr..
Tracy was q brother-in-law Of Mrs. Upton
Herbert, of this city.
Ida, the 3.year-old daughter of Thomas
Tcnnesson, of this city, died yesterday morn
ing from scalding burns received on Saturday
by accidently falling into a pail Of boiling
water.
Yesterday morning about IL o'clock man
dropped down in n fit on the pavement on the
corner of King and Washington streets. He
was conveyed to the station house. 1t was
discovered that his name is Amos Ramsdell,
from Springfield, Mass, and that he is an es-
capped lunatic from the asylum in that city.
At degree meeting of the Sweet Home
Temple, No. s, /. O. G. r., held Monday night,
the degrees of fidelity and charity were con-
ferred upon eight candidates, and the officers
elected at the previous meeting were in
stalled by Lodge Deputy n. S. Greenaway.
The order of Good Tcmplnrs in this city is in
fourishing condition, and doing much for
the cause Of temperance. Golden Light lodge,
No. 337, numbers over 200 members, and is
constantly increasing At the last meeting
| nine new members were admitted. Bell
Haven lodge, X. of H., No. 1888, held their
regular semi-monthly meeting at their temple,
| on Fairfax street, Monday evening" Capt
Davis, dictator, presiding, The lodge is in a
very flourshng condition, having only been
organized about two years. 1t now has
membership of about seventy, and is steadily
increasing in numbers There were present
a number of visitors from Washington lodges,
among whom were noticed Bro TOwne, p. G.
ID. of the District of Columbia, who made some
very interesting remarks for the good of the
order" Short addresses Of interest were made
| by other visiting members.
Business at Agnews shipyard is assuming
| a lively aspect. Tho frame tmbers for the
large double deck four-masted schooner have
been received, and the frame is now being
put up. Skilled ship carpenters are scarce
here at present, and the number now en-
ployed are about one-half that the proprietors
would like and really need.
The grain market continues active and
prices keep up; 1,74l bushels of wheat sold at
$1.20@1.2i for Fultz and $l.26@l.27 for Lam
caster; 200 bushels of corn sold at 60@6ic.
for common. No rye or oats were reported.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
Police Court No.cs.

John Boston was given thirty days in Jail
for threatening to cut Johannah Posey; and
fined y for assaulting Bertha Smith.
y. W Diapers personal bonds were taken
not to waste any more water, and the case of
William Free, charged with the same ofIense,
was continued to get n report from the inspcc-
tor Of plumbing.
John Bruce, alias Ambush, was sent to the
workhouse for thirty days for stealing.
Julia Ayres was sent to Jail for sixty days
for stealing gold watch and charm from
Charc' Nj. Dougherty.
George Gray was charged with being q
suspicious character. He was seen breaking
up some gas fixtures which are believed to
have been stolen from house corner Goth and
G streets. The case was continued for further
testimony.
John Barrett and Joseph Myers went to tho
workhUuso for ninety days each for vagrancy
William Il. Ward was charged with getting
up subscriptions for bogus charitable object
and with stealing an OvercOat from A. NJ
Clapp. A continuance was granted.
James Kellum was fined $50 for assaultinp
officer Prather, and So additional for disor
derby conduct.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
THE COMMISSIONERS
Current transactions at the Various Dis
trIet Offices.

The coroner yesterday viewed the body Of
Harriet Bird, who died in house at the cor
ner of Third and Z streets northwest, on Mon
day, and gave certificate Of death from
paralysis of the heart.
The examining board, composed of Capt.
Vernon, Lieut.. Gessford (of the first precinct),
and Dr. Newton (of the first division) DIR.
johnson Eliot (of the second division), and
DIR. McKim (of the third division), will meet
at 2 p. m. to-day and remain in session until
p. M, when they will make their report to the
commissioners.
General and personal taxes for the year
ending June 30 1883, can now be paid with
Q per cent, only added, but after this month
the penalty will be per cent. additional.
The commissioners have notified member
of'alocahiltflitary organization, who asks that
commissions be issued to his company, that
the presiHcht alone Is authorized to appoint
and commission officers for the district
militia.
Mrs. ueowas at the commissioners Office
yesterday protesting against the employment
of'only able bodied men in the work of fill
ing up the old canal. She states that the
original purpose was to make 1t charity.
The commissioners have notified Mr.. Hun
nicut that they have ordered that Pierce
street, Anacostia, be cut through, and the
street will be graded next summer.
The commissioners have declined to grant
n permit for the exhibition of the striking
machine in the streets.
Mr. NJ. NJ Holland has complained to the
commissioners that Seventh street road, near
Howard university, has been obstructed by
stone fences erected by property holders, and
asks the commissioners to correct the evil.
The commissioners will in their report on
the police fund state that IL is fund under
their control and not originated by congress
sional appropriations II is held in trust by
the auditor of the district and deposited in
the United States treasury and is invested in
bonds. 1t amounts to over $4,000.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
Mrs. o. II. Foster, to build two brick build
ings corner Fifteenth and l. streets north
west, to cost $1,000 Elizabeth Freirs, to build
one brick dwelling on Twelfth street, between
V and w streets northwest, TO cost $4,000
j. Il. Douglass to make repairs at 430 ii
street northwest, to cost SO; George II. Padon,
to make repairs at Fifth and Franklin streets
northwest, to cost $500; Il. NJ. p. Harris, to
make repairs at corner Frederick and Seventh
streets, Georgetown, to cost 300.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
Boston and NvHsllin gton Through Train
Resumed, :

1t is officially announced by the passenger
department of the Pennsylvania railroad that
train service between Boston and Washington
Via New York and New England railroad"
New York, New Haven, and Hartford rail-
road,' u transfer Steamer Maryland" and
penn. Elvania route"), with through passen-
ger card aud Pullman seepers, has been re-
establish he'd. The Maryland has been thor
oughly Ioverhauled lin fact almost rebuilt),
and hGlfaclities for through service by this
route rlade more perfect than ever before.
Southwhrd the train will leave Boston every
evennJat $3.50 o'clock, arrive at Philadelphia
$3.50 a. NJ, Baltimore 9I5 a. M, Washington
ll:l0 a. m. Northward leave Washington on
week dlys 1880 p. m, and on Sundays at 4:20
p. m. Baltimore ON week days 300 p. IN. and
on Sundays $40 p. m. Philadelphia every
day, $40 p. M. and arrive at Boston 1855 a.
IN. Pullman sleeping car will be run between
Boston and Washington, and there will also
be Pullman sleeper between Boston and
Philadelphia.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
coagrcsslonaI Temperance Society.

This organization, which has been in ex-
iscncc for fifty years, and has been the means
Of doing great good in the total abstinence
cause, held its annual business meeting yes
tcrday lt the capital. An election of officers
for thl ensuing year resulted as follows !:
President, Hon. ii, l.. Dawes vice presidents,
Hons II. b. Vance, G. G. Dibrell, $. j. r..
Mcmillan, j. A. Anderson, and II. j. Hender-
son; executive committee, Hons. Nelson
Dingle,, w. 4. Hepburn, and Thomas w.
Brownp; secretary, Rev. John w. CHECKER
ing. II was voted to celebrate the semi
centennial anniversary at the Congregational
church next Sunday evening, when it is ex-
pccted that the exercises will be of unusual
intcres, and that the list of speakers will in
clude tie most eloquent orators in congress.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
DIstrlct Commissioner,

A delegation, headed by Representative
Barbour, of Virginia, called upon the Presi-
dent Yesterday morning and urged the nomi-
nation Of Mr.. William II. Clagett to be dis
trict Commissioner.
A viy largo delegation, headed by Mr.. r.
X. Ell bit, composed of bankers and business
men, iillowed in the interests of Mr.. Samuel
Normdl dlt for the same position.
4 large petition was filed at the white
house To-day urging the name of Mr.. Jesse b.,
Wilsoil for district commissioner. The nomi-
nation Twill probably be made to-day.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
Al the Iyhnryes,

Hardormaster Sutton has reported the fol-
lowing recent arrivals at the river front
Schooner b. i, Bratton, Capt. IIinman, 800
bushelI oysters; schooner Edwin Stuart, Capt
Smith 600 bushels oysters; schooner Annie
Gibson Capt. Kelly, 600 bushels oysters !;
pungy Isaac Solomon, Capt, Chiseltine, 800
bushell oysters; pungy Charlie, Capt. Culli-
son, 5Qb bushels oysters sloop Daniel Sheets,
Capt. Mason, 600 punches fish for II. A.,
|
National Republican., 1883-02-21

SoMA, idea of the vast dimensions TO which
the business of life insurance has grown in
this Huntry may be found by a perusal of
the tHenty-third annual statement of the
EquitlIbl Life Assurance society of the
Unitelt States, which will be found in another
colum1. The amount of new assurance writ
ten in Il8S2 was 500, ,262, ,279, which is said to
be the largest new bsuiness ever done by any
life ind umnce company in single year. The
total Outstanding assurance Dec, 81, 1882, was
$232, 81 ,62O, an increase of over $32, 100000
as corl pared with the amount outstanding
Dec. 81, 1881. The managers of the society
Rttribt to its success in great measure to the
inconte table feature of their policy contracts,
which Twas introduced a few years ago,
National Republican., 1883-02-21
Nlnrr,nrn Lirenscs.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
John w. Bailey and Mary II. l.. Murphy,
both of this city; James l.. Blair, of st. Louis,
Mo-, and Appaline NJ Alexander of this city;
Henry A. Ellsworth, of Utica, n. Y, and
Belle NJ. Watkins, of Albany n. Y; Robert
H. Thomas and Lucinda McGooing, both of
this city; William Dunncr and Annie Dent,
both of this city; George Day, of Alexandria,
Va, and Hagar Robinson, of this city.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
Our Progress.

As Stages are quickly abandoned with the
compld tion of railroads, so the huge, drastic,
cathaI lie pills, composed of crude and bulky
medicI hes, are quickly abandoned with the
introd dlction of DR., Pierces Pleasant Purga-
tive lkellets," which are sugar-coated, and
little lJrger than mustard seeds, but composed
of highly concentrated vegetable extracts.
BY drIggists.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
DIG BARGAINS.

DIG BARGAINS.
Satin Striped Plques, 5 cents
Lace Striped NainsOOk, ga cents,
Plaid NainsOok, cents,
Wamsutta Muslin, 10 cents,
81 yards wide ShlTting Cotton, 25 cents.
Cream Damask Table Cloths s4 cents.
Lot of Ribbons, cents yard.
Hamburg Embroidery from cents yard.
40 INCHES WIDE
All-Vool French Chudda Cloth, 62ls cents.
COlOred GTos Grain Dress SILK, IL, 49,
Black Gros Gram Dress silks, ~, Se5, fltO tl75, f9
20 inches wide, all wool French Cashmere, % cents
Cream Table Damask 25,'37 and 80 OCents.
Blpached Table Damask, 80, ", and 70 cents.
Satines. All New Patterns
1ngrRln Carpets, So o., ana 70 cents.
brussels Carpets 10 cents
Floor OIL Cloths, new patterns, 81 cents
Nottingham Curtain Lace, Is, 81, 81, and 30 centA
National Republican., 1883-02-21

A TDbRPID liver, stomach out of order,
digestA I've apparatus weak, and the brain in
conseq ience Of these disorders, over sensitive
to exeR,tiOn or to any unusual circumstance,
and 10 formula for "crank is complete.
Ayer'1 Pills will rouse NJ the liver, regulate
the frlI ctions of the stomach and bowels, the
tired rain will be relieved, and the head re-
sumo III Is wonted lerel,
National Republican., 1883-02-21

T! y',cesses ofYouth are drafts upon Old
Agep, 3Gble with interest Sufferers should
imme, ately use Aliens Brain Food-Sl; @
for S0V Al druggists.
National Republican., 1883-02-21

Revival services are still being conducted at
the Firt Baptist church in South Washing
ton by Iev. G. c. Maedor, and a'largc number
of young people are among the converts
Lunch was served yesterday from 10 to 2
p. m. at the Y VI. G. A. building by the lady
friends of the association. The lunch was
well ratronized by the clerks of the treasury
and the business men in that vicinity. II
will be continued throughout the week at the
same hours.
In the issue of patents yesterday from the
Y. ;. patent office the following were to
Washington inventors John Fearn, spring
motor, Charles N. Manning eyeglass case ;
Charles w. Stickncy, surveying instrument
and Henry j. England, a patent attorney,
pmcticing in this city, but residing in Falls
Church Va, sash fastener.
The united kindergarten schools of the
Washington Kindergarten union will give n
matinee at the Masonic temple on Saturday
next for the benefit of the Pcnsoarcr Free
kindergarten and the Nursery Maids Kin
dergart5n training school. The exercises
will he extremely interesting, and the object
for which the entertainment is given is a most
WOrty one,
National Republican., 1883-02-21
The Weather for this VeekI
neither sunshine or an Ladies' and Gentlemen should have
u M B r E LII A!

in Washington We
quantities. sell small profit good
Handsome Stick
$3.50 Lady Asik Umbrella
all
the Makes fully under
Circulars for $5 worth $5 Ladies Par
asol, opened
National Republican., 1883-02-21
InIInnn Rnrnnfinn.

The Indiana people who are temporarily So
journing in Washington, tending their SER
vices to the government will have n social
reunion at Masonic temple tonight. Some.
thing may be done for the flood sufferers.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
CHIPS
Bcwn out OF Local Material with oui
Little Hatchet.

THr REPUBLICAN Jon OFFICE is now ready
in the new quarters specially prepared for it,
at THE REPUpL1cAN Office, corner of Tenth
and D streets, to fulfill all orders on the
shortest notice for every class of legal, mer.
camille, and amusement printing-from the
mammoth poster to the daintiest card-a1l
executed in the best manner and in unique
and elegant design. No job office in the city
is better equipped than that of THE REPUB.
IGcAN, and the best talent obtainable has
been employed. The managers of THE RE-
publican now solicit from the many patrons
of the paper their orders for this class Of
work, confident that perfect satisfaction will
be given, and upon lower terms than else
where oitainable. Attention is called to the
advertisement elsewhere.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
EARLES' GALLERIES,
PHILADELPHIA,
No. SIG CMEsTNUT STREET.
Paintings, Engravings, Etching'

FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS.
EXQUISITE PICTURE FRAMES.
CABINET AND CARD FRAMES from Paris and
London.
NEW STAINED GLASS PAINTINGS, to bO susl
pended in the windows.
ALL THE ROGERS GRoUPs-sole Agency,
Catalogues Of Groups and of the Newest Engray-
ings on application
VALUABLE PAINTINGS Most Beautifully and
Successfully Restored.
attention. fe2I,wfmim
National Republican., 1883-02-21

A YIGHTISG editor out in Seattle,
Was badly cut up In battlei
He's again in repairs,
And emphatloally swears,
"St. Jacobs OIL makes pain skedaddle,n
National Republican., 1883-02-21

iS2d sooth side.
National Republican., 1883-02-21
G. NJ. TowsoN,

CSC PENNsYLvAN1A AVENUE,