davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-04-07
CHEs1TEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
nE NEW TRUNK LINE

no y ~ WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
on and amer SUNDAY, DEC EMBER a. issc pas.
songor trains of this route will leave wasnngtou
from b. & Z. station aS follows
f'2O I. NJ. DAILE-Loulsvile and Cincinnati specia
solid train. with Pullman cars to Lexington, Nv,
cincinnati, and LOuisYillC without Cuuuge arriving
h hLeNlngtOn &lO y. NJ, Cincinnati $3.50 p m, Louis
vile $40 y, M, connecting closely at these cities
with through fast trains TO all points in the WesL
Southwest and Northwest
HES y, NJ, For Newport News, old Point, and Nor
I9lk Arrives at Old Point sos y. M; arrives at
Elrtplk 3; o u. m.
s1O n m. daily, except Sunday-Mail for all stations
on Z, q o. Ry east Of Oloon Forge.
For Rates, Tickets 70 az points wost location In
Pullman cars, and Fun Information OF Route and
Connections apply at G. & o. Ry Office 53 Pcnnsyi.
Vania avenue, Washington, ID. q.
II. w, FULLER, Goncral Passenger Aren't
G. w, SMITH. General Manager
TV1uE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RATTwAN -
National Republican., 1883-04-07
A Torr,bIo Couyb curcd

"In 1857 took severe cold, which affccteo
my lungs. l had terrible cough, and passed
night after night without sleep The doctors
gave mo up. l tried AYERS CHERRY PFC.
ioRAL, which relieved my lungs, induced
sleep, and afforded mo tho rest necessary
for the recovery of my strength. BY the
continued use OF the PEeToRAL q porma-
meat cure was effected. ! am now 62 years
old, hale end hearty, and am satisfied your
CuGhhT PICTORIAL saved me.
HORACE FAIRBRoTHER."
EuesinRhnm, Vt, July lb, 1892.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
A Naval officer Rcprimanded.

A general court martial held at the navy
yard, Portsmouth, N. H., convicted Chief En-
gineer Edwin Wells on the charge of assault
ing an enlisted man in the navy" and sem
fenced him to be publicly rcprimanded in
general orders by the secretary of the navy
Secretary Chandler has approved the findings
of the court, and has issued general order
carrying the sen tenCe into effect The secro-
tary says ait is not proven that the assault
was accompanied with blows, but it is clearly
shown that Mr.. Wells was guilty of an abusive
exercise of authority and williul disregard
of the right of an inferior.
For the punishment of offenses committed
or neglect in the performance of duty by
enlisted men the law and regulations pro-
vide ample mcans-means which experience
has shown to be fur moro effective for the
preservation of good order and discipline
than any arbitrary exercise of individual
power. Whatever, therefore, may have been
the o.lense of the man Travers, Chief Engi-
neer Wells had no right to take into his own
hands the punishment of the offender, either
by personal assault or by II threat Of per-
sOnal chastisement. Such conduct on the
part of an officer toward subordinate will
not, under any circumstances, be tolerated
by the department.
"Chief Engineer Wells should have remem-
bered that he who would govern others should
first learn to govern himself, and that moth
ing is more productive Of discomfort and q
consequent lack Of prompt obedience, on the
part of subordinates, than the exhibition of q
tyrannical disposition, united with " disre-
gard of legal restraints on the part oil their
superiors."
National Republican., 1883-01-12
An AetnnIsl,inr crl,nr.

An astonishing trial has just ended in st.
Petersburg trial Of a boy of 10 for the
murder Of his father-and its most astonish-
ing feature was the boys testimony. He con-
fcssed his guilt, but maintained an appearance
of complete indifference during the proceed
ings, and when asked what motives had in
duced him 10 commit tho crime, simply said
"My father prevented me from continuing my
studies, and making for myself brilliant
career, He also would not allow me to read
novels, and that is why resolved to get rid
Of such a rough, uncultured father" "IIow
was the crime committcd" asked the prcs-
dent. zone night when my mother was out
of town | crept out of bed and went to the
kitchen for u hatchet. On my way there l
said to myself: My God what am | about to
doP But then I thought Is there u God ?
Who can prove it?' SO took the hatchet and
went into my fathers room. He did not
movc but opened the window TO make sure
he was asleep, and then | struck him blow
on the head with the hatchet lie spraug up
and cried Help = but fell back Immediately
on the ground Then l took the hatchet back
to the Kitchen, dressed myself and went out.
In the morning when 1 came back they told
me my father was dead. know have done
wrong, but it can't be helped"
National Republican., 1883-01-12
The gift Of Mr. Green's follow clcrks to his

the gift of Mr.. Green's fellow clerks to his
bride.
RECEPTIONS.
The wives Of the senator's receiving yestcr-
day had many callers and at the residence of
Senator Sawyer there was one of the largest
afternoon receptions of the season. Music
and dancing in tire ball room was great at
traction Mrs. Sawyer was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Blair Lord and Miss Fitzger-
aid. Mrs. Sawyer wore crimson plush, with
trimmings of Venetian point and large da-
mond ornaments; Mrs. White, white nuns
yelling and silk trimmed with swans down
Mrs Goodman pale blue moirc trimmed with
embroidered lace; Mrs Lord, bllcl, velvet
and point lace; Miss Fitzgcmlda black satin
dress embroidered with golden rod and
trimmed with rows, of colorod pompons A
bountiml collation. was served In the dining
room
Secretary and Mrs. Frelinghuysen held a
large reception last evening, many Of the
same guests being present Us at the earlier re-
ception at Senator Camerous. Mrs. Ercling-
huysen wore handsome toilet Of black satin
and silver brooade, and the Misses FrclinR-
huysen tasteful and cfTeative toilets, that OF
Miss Lucy Frelinghuysen being deop Grim
son satin, with front of lace and point om-
broidery. Their parlor were thronged until
late hour, and the affair was one of great
distinction.
Mr. j.. e.. Marini's second complimentary
monthly soiree was given last night at his
academy, and, as usual, was n very pleasant
social gathering. The inclemeut weather
doubtless kept many away who would other
wise have attended, but those who were there
thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Among others
present wero
Col. and Mrs. Crook, Mr. and Ms. Frank r..
Rawlings, Maj. and Ms. L. \, Clifford Miss
Tempa Lawrence, Mi. s Cooley. MiA'Nt ~ ~, VI IS
Waters, Miss Barber. Miss Matte Mickey Harry
CnpCnhHycu, Miss Camp, Miss Mamie Gibson,
Miss Hattie larZeere, Miss LgUlu Bell, Miss
| Gingewer Miss Randolph, Miss lliue,
| Mis-, Eichhurn, Mr. aud Ms. smith,
Miss Kooncs, Miss Whippe, Miss Minnie Shcykels,
the Miss, Luuk, Mr. and Ms Charles LUX, Miss
Miller, Miss speak, Mr. aud NJ s. farbrOther, i.
9. Doty, William Way, J. J. Ncuiiug, Wick Taylor,
Hart Guinuip, Clarence @. Allen, G., ii, Jones,
Robert Larner DR.. George j. elyh, George ".
u llingS, Edwin Bult2Cy, w. White, Frank Smith,
DR.. Thompson Ernest May, Prof Jonu Laurence,
MS Viola Mackall, Miss Ella Moore.
The first Thursday-evcnng assembly Of the
season took place last night at Masonic hall.
The hall was tastefully decorated with flags
hung on the walls, and the stage surrounded
by living plants. Mrs. Field, wife Of Assoc
ciate Justice Field, received the guests at
the upper end of the hall. Lieut.. Thomas ii.
Stevens, u S. N, led the german. The at
tendance was very large, and included most
Of those prominent in social, diplomatic, and
army and navy circles. The ladies' toilets
were extremely rich aud handsome.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
The Ol,lo River Bridge Hiu.

Mr.. Vest this morning reported to the senate
from the committee on commerce bill bear
ing upon the conflict which has long existed
between the navigation and railway interests
along the Ohio river, Tho bill is to amend
the act of 1872 so that every bridge hereafter
erected across the river shall have its axis at
right angles to the current at all staros and
all of its spans shall be through" spans, 1t
further provides that every such bridge shall
have NJ least one channel span placed over that
part of the river usually run by descending
coal fleets, to give waterway of 500 feet, the
span to be at least 40 feet above high water
mark, and at least 80 feet above low water
mark in brilpes above the mouth of Big
Sandy aud 100 feet below that point; and
that bridges below Cincinnati shall have in
addition pivot draw giving two openings of
100 feet each. The bill passed the house on
the third of Aurnst last, It now has the iav-
orable action of the senate committee
National Republican., 1883-01-12
A CASTLE or CRYSTAL
Which the Eusy-Going People of Cana
dtn,, N-tttn.-r Arc Ato,,t 60 UuiI,

Which the Eusy-Gong People % n Cana
dian Village Arc About 60 Build.
When we were boys, some of us, we knew
what it was to get the worl, all done and then
go fishing; but seldom, if ever, has il hap
pened that an entire community gets all its
work done and goes to play in the public
square building ice palaces. This is what is
going on in Montreal, if we may believe the
Montreal Witness of the fourth instant, and
probably the Montreal Witness was under oath
at the time. Almost any newspaper would be
under several oaths that had to work when
everybody else was at play. The Witness said
that the people were building an "ice palace"
in Dominion square, opposite st. Georges
church. The palace is to have four towers, one
ofthem 100 feet high. These Nanuck children
ofnature, in thoirmidwinterg glce, were hauling
ice out of the canal in blocks weighing 500
pounds apiece, and the calculation was that IL
would take 10000 square feet of ice to build
this shining playhouse. IL they had to turn
in and store all that ice for summer use il
would be considered a great hardship, but
feeble people can walk long way for fun, and
Canadians can build iCehOuscs i'm the public
square without complaining Of the cold any
more than boys who SNOWFALL with bare
hands when 10 Is too cold to get in coal
and kindling wood even with Christmas
gift mittens on. Probably these Montreal
people have reformed their police force
fixed up their civil service, revised
their fishery treaties, made their streets beau
tiiul, funded their debt, and find nothing TO
do but play in the snow until the spring thaw
and tde carly planting begins. II may be
that there are some poor people there who
cannot got out to play with the other citizens
in the square, but IL is hardly supposablc.
How unlike United States citizens those merry
Montreal people are. IL will be II long time
before we 90 to building ice palaces 100 feet
high. At present il Is impossible to get an
appropriation to build a congressional library
building half as high, aud we have been
worrying ut the Washington monument many
years, putting in blocks that will never
thaw, and yet it is not completed.
Let us send u commission to Mon
treal and hnd out how they manage
to get their work all ont OF tho way aud build
ice palaces, while we toll and struggle without
getting any fun out OF winter, save now and
then a SNOWFALL behind the car, aud the sug-
gostion of on ice palace around the door stops.
The same Columbus discovered us both-Aion-
treal aud Washington-but we must confess
ourselves ou.sJripped by this playhouse civil
iZltiOn.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
r1,n rInnnn rnrlfr nam.

The committee on ways and means would
have completed its revision Of the tariff bill
yesterday but for the prolonged interruption
in the afternoon caused by voting on amend.
ments to the shipping bill. The schedule of
cotton, wool and woolens, and books wcre
considered, and no changes were made in
them. In the schedule of hemp the duty on
seines was changed from 81 cents per pound
to 45 per cent, ad valorem, In the sin,
schedule tho item Of "hatter's black silk
plush " was added and the duty put at ten
cents per pound, In sundries the rate on
"coach harness furniture was changed from
40 to IS per cent, ad vaorem. The bill will
probably be ready TO report to-day.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
A Revenue Cutter TO Protect British Sab
jects.

The secretary of the treasury has received
telegram from Capt. L. w. StOdder, of the
revenue marine service, commanding the rev.
enue cutter Oliver Wolcotb, dated at Victoria,
b. O., Jan. 10, via Port Townsend, w, T., as
follows: Received communication from
prime minister of British Columbia asking
assistance at Fort Simpson. Indian trouble.
No British naval vessel in these waters and
the assistance is urgent, Letter by mail.
Answer by mail to Port Townsend if the re-
quest is granted"
Secretary Folgcr sent an answer yesterday,
as follows:
JAN II, lSs3-CAPr N. L. sToDDER, REVENUE
STEAMER NOLcOTT, PORT TOWNSEND, w. l-kev-
euue steamer Wocolt permitted o be prese n ~
Fort simpson aud prevent violence, but 10 force
authorized unless to repel attacks imminent
against w,ites, then only on written request Of
British Columbia autho tiles.
CHAs. j. FoLGER, Secretary.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
PensIon CIaima.

The bill offered yesterday in the senate by
Mr.. Plumb revives and extends the time to
January 1, 1875, for the prosecution of claims
for pensions Of persons- not enlisted soldiers
in the army, serving for the time being rs
members of the militia Of any state under
orders of am officer Of the United States, or
with any regularly organized military oruavul
force of the United States or who otherwise
volunteered and rendered service in any en-.
gagement with rebels or Indians, disabled in
consequence of wounds or injury received in
the line of duty in such temporary service.
The limit fixed by the act Of March 3, 1873,
was July 4, 1874.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
The Court OF Claims.

Tho court of claims was engaged yesterday
in hearing the case Of Henry Mason, United
States navy (retired), which involves the
question of the right of retired officers of the
navy to be placed on the same footing as
regards longevity pay and allowance as re-
tired officers of the army. Tho arguments
were not concluded. John Paul Jones and
Robert B. Lines, of the District of Columbia,
We're admitted to practice as attorneys.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
The House In yyIich Lincoln Diea.

A joint meeting wa, held yesterday morn
ing by the subcommittee Of the senate and
house committees on public buildings and
grounds to discuss the proposition to buy the
house in which Abraham Lincoln died. The
committees agreed to recommend that the
hou1c Do purchased for 5l5,030, which is $1,000
loss than lhe amount asked for H. There is
doubt about the ratification Of this recon-
meneation by the full house committee,
National Republican., 1883-01-12
qlousrs.

yXTANTED-'rO BUY-BRtCK HOUSE, IN
w city, northwest new, worth frum $1,000 10
$1,000; south front preferred; viii nay cash. Address
Office. IaiOit"
WY ANTED-IN THE BEST QUARTER or THE
w city, q large unfu FINISHED house, t. lease r
two or three vcars would pre- er modern house, wen
lighted able attached. and fronting upon park or
circle; hard wood TO- For such house az me -
approval OF subscribe good rent Will be paid. Ad.
dr SO only W, Arlington Hotel, Washington, stating
number and location Of house. ialO 3tF
National Republican., 1883-01-12
lllanlsS. .EshlnIs.
dllnnltN...s sitnnlirns---llInIA

VVIdIIIU--- NWWUIIUNs--- tIVdIV4
Wy ANTEp- p-EMpLoYNr Mt BY A CAlNABLE
w nnd honest Young man. Address lp care
JOHN SHERMAN d CO. iAi2.3t
VgT ANTED-A POSITION AS WAITER or
w driver. private or pub To-, by reliable COlored
man APP at l6ii Fourth trect northwest, inls.3t'
A YOUNG MAN or ADDRESS AND A GpOD
IN. pCnmun desires some employment cvpungs;
could devote part Of day. Address j. IL. W., Rcbub
licun O0lcc. i0lO.Af
UTANTED-TO SENATOR'S OR MEMBERS-
w Position ms Private Secretary; evenings, GAltO
l2' best references. Address SlENOGRAPllER,
Republican Office, llSbtF\
National Republican., 1883-01-12
RESOURCES.

District Of Columbia, County of wash ngton, SIS!
1, TnOMAs G. PENRsALL, cashier OF tie above
named bank, do lpmuly swear thut the
above statement Is true 70 the best OF my
knowledge aud belief
THOMAS C. PEARSALL.
Cashier.
Sub,crihed and sworn 10 before me this nth day of
January, 1883 WILLIAM SELBE,
Notary Public.
CoRRECT--AuOst;
JND, \, J, CRESWELL,)
i. VAN RlSA lCh, Directors.
WNl. IL. WEST
National Republican., 1883-01-12
eor rYItnt...fnrnishrN NOoms.

EttrY CENTS PER DAY Will RENr PLEAS
~ nuI quiet nicely grnShel room, with g'. WI.
ter rc aud bath' less by the week 4O'a Fr. street
VNOR RENr-A LARGE FRONT ROOM ON
ionrih floor, comfortably FURNISHED WITH orwilh-
Gus board, very reasonable. Apply Ut ~ lleyCnth
TVoR RENT ONE FURNISHED SECOND.
Il story mont room with small room attached Ap-
ply at 2s5 u street northwest JAZZ dLf
v7oR RsNr-TwO PLEASANT ROOMS IN A
II corner h, u,o-Oue luge the other medium Fkc,
both newly furnished. inquire at No. 1910 y street
non RENT-A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOM
~ with board one square Wet ul War md Navy
Department. reference required. No. 1903 II street
HOsT FOUR-AND.A-UALF STREET NORTH
81 - west-rhrcc Handsomely furnished room s.
~, q, or heat, gas, bath &C.; terms, sO sil ana
NOR RENT-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
~ mont room, second floor, with bay window nrw
yaic family OF adults. ICJiil street northw,s.
jail.9ta
OH X sTREEr NORTHwEsr-FoR RENT
large null rooms irsclass table ooardi reicrCnco%
1908 SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTH.
10 sudc, War, Navy and Troa. .ury pclarmculs
one furnished room, modern Improvement reer-
% enGes %eAshAnEGa lal.--l----
ITuR Itl.Nr-PA oRs AND sECOND.sTORY
T. communcnting rooms together or separate near
furnished, newly uuprrcd and pui"tcd; one or two
children no objection ~ seventeenth street north
west. Private family; references required luli3t1
DLEAsANT ROOMS, SINGLE OR I'm SUITE,
i at l7ls street northwest jhl-t
IToR RENr-TwO Nicely FURNISHED
II rooms third floor, together or singly! one
room ON second floor, az ii Thirteenth street north
west. jail dtt
NNE sECoNDsroRY FRONT ROOM, COM
~ ortHbly furnished, and opposite reservation;
also table ho1ris terms moderate 10 EEhcenth
strgct norlhwest. lnlgGt-
JIoR RENr- 4 LARGH FUWNIsHi5D ROOM,
II with or without board, iu convenient and pleas
ant location, uelr three lines OF cars. Apply az giO
street northwest. jalO3tf
INoR RIINT-NICELY FURNISHED COMMU-
II nlcntng parlurs second iluur No. 1917 Fstggct,
near the hnut. lulutI
OTn FIFTEENTH STREET, OPPOSITE Nc
II ~ IO phcr,On Squ0rc-Suo of elegantly mr-
tloor ialp8tt
YNoR RENT-iaa @ sTREEr NORTHWEST
y Two hundsomo pnrurs, first floor with or With
out board; other rooms, JhlD,t.
JToR RlSNr-pARLOR AND BEDROOM oN
~ INST il1ur; ulso another room II desired. DO
= YIN street northwest ialg@'
SAT O FouETEENTM sTnEETaETHTdsillp i,.i
bvAWdes; gentlemen preferred. jalU5t"
T'PR REST ONE LARGE FRONT ROOM;
~ Flso one back room, newly iurnlsnei, WIN
te.ut reasonable 1923 Eighth street northwest
TNOF RENT = WIN BOARD. ONE LARGE
= nLely furnished front room ON second iioor at
No. IpS Ieuth street northwest. JalObl'
JNOA RENT-sr9 T. STREET NORTHWEST
4 I(ruishe Rooms, with or without board, singly
or on kuitc. to gentlemen or gentlemen and their
wives. \ltansents accommodated at reasonable
1oHp STREET NoRrHwEsT-HA
L O 'GWp some newly furnished rooms, with
IuId Will be rented singlyor euguitc. Herdcs pass
The door Ncnl5 convenient lai SLt
National Republican., 1883-01-12
illnnlrO--- -GloOms.

CCllnlcO--- A00ms.
COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN DESIRE BY
- Feb three large uunrulshcd communcn'i. {
rooms second floor very light housekeeping. prrnU-
mont. Address r. tins ollice. Jn28y'
VNTANTED-FOR 4 LADY AND TWO Chill
w dron, ana years Old IN pleasant aud gpntuel
prvat" nluiy, two uuturnshtd rooms Hiucludny neat,
service &C., econd floor whore piano can hr placed,
either with board or I'm immediate vicinity of good
caterer; location north Of G., lotwern seventh and
Fifteenth streets. Address giving nll particulars,
references, and prices, ARMY, Republican Ouce.
iall-3t~
yvTANTFD-NICEIY FURNISHED ROOMS
w for quiet lady and gcutlemuni b ard for lady
only Address COUPLE, Republican OdiCc. lali.hA
wv ANT TED TWO ROOMS FOR Light
w housekeeping In nOr'h 'hwcst section terms must
be moderate; references exchanged Address w. T.
W., Republican OniCe. lalO3t"
National Republican., 1883-01-12
Eetturcs,
Cnrhish Mnthe.

NEV ~ ItItiNIT ItAINI VUN HOVN|1l
IN lil1 @ street opposite Riggs House. Large pool,
good ventilation, Ladies', Monday aud Friday. Not
open sunday, Open rom a. H. TN 10 p, M; Sntur
day, ~ u. M. Baths, ~; BuCEets, 5hll,
apo Dls H. l.. BONEE Electrician
TTHE SUEup BATHS. No} lf STREET NEAR
Il Nlnth, well known rs lho oldest aud hest IN lh1
CITY, Tins bath rs constructed WIN NiHW 20 convey
icce being the Hrst luOr. Turkish, Russian, sui
pnuT Rud Mercurinl Baths given with ,Ell and er'
nprlGnce NIn ln rotten years experienced ~ tnis
establishment Single bath, ~; Tor 5G H,Sip Omen
Sunday from q, m 10 y, m. mr-jtt
National Republican., 1883-01-12
d6lanteo-Nclp--Q)lal,.

VVIUWIIU-- .TITV --tVINII.
wy ANTED-A hoy WITH \ KNOWLEDGE OF
w lob printing aud prcgcs si per week also an
errnnd boy, at JJj seventh street northwest Ja--3"
w ANTED-A GOOD. RELIABLE ROY AS CAR
w rlpr on II route, Southeast Washington. Ap.
ply 7. OWlNGS. this onice inl2tul
VII TANTED 100 YOUNG MEN, WHITE OR
w COorCd, for active service Oh tho w stern
frontier; good salary and all expenses paid, For par
ucuars apply mt 1916 street. des'.lst'
National Republican., 1883-01-12
REPUBLICAN OFFICE.
dolo Pennsylvania avenue, Tenth and p str

our Weekly Relt J. ST., published every Mondny
morning, contains com ICc schedule oi our housN',
stores, shops, gnl urms OUerrd for rent, TO lhNr
with dcacrlpt Ions, prices. vc, and how thcy may br
Hcnu Property hrsnle In gll parts ufthc city. Money
d. ii. WARMER, 90 street,
yF YOU WANT no RUY. SELL, RENT. or
Trade Oily or Country Property, come aud sec thu
gCQt uargnns at the l'cgl llInic Exchange OF
WILLIAM II, MAIN az BROrllE ~ Charles
Hotel, corner IArd street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. mllIR
National Republican., 1883-01-12
Son Htnt-- -0lnfnrnishrN Nuums.

VNOR REHT-THREEO ORFOUR uNFURNISlIED
Il rooms kn second floor. suitable for hOusciecp
ing; good lupplv Of water; private family. ll27
Elvhth strCct northwest jHO+ltt
600 NEW YOU,k ANENUE-TWO PLEAS.
SJsDO ant tupiurnishod front rooms on third Hour
with board. y ja-GtF
National Republican., 1883-01-12
.fh ilrnt-Mnnsr
THE LARGE THRENsToRY AND BASE.
MENT BRICK BUILDING

Recently vacated by Tnr NATIONAL RErrnttcAN,
No. llN A. street (ppnusylVunlu NYCnup), adjoining
the United States pension Office cAn be rented
National Republican., 1883-01-12
Al a REASONABLE PRICE

Tho building Is well LIGHTED, heated by furnace,
and Is splendid location fur u mapuNctOry, rcsOu'
rant, or for storage purposes.
National Republican., 1883-01-12

"A NEW BALLETl
A NEW OIIO!
a NEW BWRLEsQUEi
AND
THIRTY VERY HlIANDsoME LADGEsi
National Republican., 1883-01-12
e oct ann 'Onn0

Z uST-BETWEEN COSH EC rICUT AVENUE
IL aud'Ihlrtpenta street, uu street mu ic books
,,i be paid Tor their delivery ut 1905 Nineteenth
street northwest M. J IOOlE. jall-3tT
National Republican., 1883-01-12

1 uJIAEUE .N pRDPRrETORs
l,stcass u1le, polite NenndHuenriyo servants, Very.
desirable sluuui iOr families Rates, $40 and ~
per day S25, s5O, s3j, and 80 per month.
dei h. w, DENISON, Proprietor.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
a1ranfrn...si .siinniinii...trmrit.

WI ANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED DRESS.
w maker u lew enragement3 By the day. Ad-
die,s NJ b., Republican OHCe. jal0 3tt
National Republican., 1883-01-12

y yONEY TO LOAN ON REAL E-TATE ATTHF
WI lONCs. rates EANEhhOMlitN d. SON, Ia4l L
street northwest, uul-ti
National Republican., 1883-01-12
sAOncp 10 Goau.

y YONEY TO LOAN
M AT LOWEST RATES or INTEnEsr
ON RI , l. ESTATE SE, URIrY.
pNOMASJ. FISHER Il CO.,
,1f o,N afp a..t MOI F.It
National Republican., 1883-01-12

supported by . -
WILLIAM HARRIS AND A'WELLSELEcTED
COMPANY.
National Republican., 1883-01-12
9Oaroing.

OLGNTON HOUSE. SEVENTH AND STREETS
- nuuhwe5t - M st-olss table board aud large
rooms 90 reasonable rates; location central tran
silent rates, 81, siej, Sl,5J; no liquors. des.f