davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-11

SIN id6lif6etl 9anotaoe bat Der
Ioeial6emofratiide MbgeorOnete 8ebel
am 5.sbs. Die gdnsli6e Mbi6affung Der
ld6fi6en- e6la6tlfeuer beantragt,
neil 1ie = als inbirefte Gteuer = f1on
an fb naGtbeilib ipirft unb nod fpes
siel ben fleinen Mann belaifet, inbein
fie namentlid oas Sdtpeinefleifb berz
t6euert. Man bernlutbet, baB eth She'll
ber gpnierbatipen nit benz 9lntrag ein=
treien ipirb. Die 5dla6tlfeuer 1T nit
einem Grtrag uDn 1859, 800 Wiarf pro
Sabr ms Budget elngetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-11
Eases : 9seuiofeiten.
5 n I a n b

Die Geprdientanten Galion unb
Deuifer bra1tet i'm 9aufe 8ef6liilie
Elm, mel1e 9Dioerpergeltungs zMaBrez
geIt gegenf fol1e europdif9e Megierunz
gen .entpfeblen, bic ein ginfubrperbDt
geger amerifallii6es S6weinefleif6 err
laHen baben.
Sas 6enlale College in Gplunls
bus, Ga., braiinte am 8. ab. 9as
sSeuer ent1anb 6ur9 eine fbabbafte
9fenr0bre unb als man baffelbe ent=
6edte, bate es bereits cine fol6e Nuss
bebnung geuOrnen, bab alle S6i9z
Deriude nublos tDaren. Sdmmtltde
Waller 0nbranten iDaren eingefrDren
unb nnuBten eri1 allfgetbaut werben.
Mae SniaiIen bes 9aufes maroen aeitig
genug olarnlirt ut1b baben fi6 gerettet.
Die G6ule mar erit bDr Z Sabreft err
baut mDrben anb ipurbe pDr 120 Wta6z
den befudt. Ser Berluif an 8ebdltz
lidfeiten unb WlDbiliar belduft fib auf
$4,000.
sSn ben Ser. 6taaten tperoen
idhrliA 25,O0O,O 900 Bis 10000, 900
6iite angeferttgt. lin ben Mbfab Diez
fes ssabrifats gu erlei6tern, iuerben be-
fanntli9 bic Wablen nit ibren 9utz
tpetten abgebalten.
Wa{bingtom. 9a bic ! uno 2
9ollar=Noten bes i'm S6abamte befinbz
li1eu Geferpefonbs ausgegangen itno,
10 bat Secretdr Solger beim @ongreiie
cine 8etpiliglng BON $150,000 bean=
tragt, I'm 4 Msillionen Ginboaarf6eine
un6 3 Mdllionen 3tpeibpaarf9eine
bruden laiien gu fonnen. Ser 9ecretdr
erfldrt, baB er fit ben Sal, bab bic BON
inn beantragte 8etuilligung ni9t ges
udbrt nerben folte, gen0tbigt fein
tpiir6e, bic Circulation Der l nno 2
Dollare56eine einsuifellen poer 5ll pers
ntinbern.
Mnslan6.
ct. Betersbura. 9ie 2ieutenants
s)arber unb 61iBe famen geitern nit
ben 2ei1en Ge 9oug's unb feiner 8e=
gleiter bur6 Snsf. 9ie bortige geos
grapbif6e @eielli9aft fpra9 ben Diff
cieren lire SDmpatbie aus.
= paris. 9luf benz pPlaee Wabez
leine" mur6e Elm fatboliider @eiifli6er
in Der brutaliten Weiie iiberfallen unb
10 fdllimm perleBt, baB man fir fein
2eben fiir1tet. @iner Der Nngreifcr 1T
perbaftet ,porben.
= @lasgotp. sSn Solge Der tDieber=
bolten Srobungen ber 9pnamiteride
luerDen bic ppitoffiee unb Die anberen
0ffentli6en @ebdube in Der Staot bon
elmer neuerbings nod Derftdrften polis
seimanni6aft betpa6t.
= Berlin. paul SagliDni, Ballet
gomponilt unb 8aaetn1eifter bes f6nigs
li6en 9beaters, 1T beute i'm 9llter BON
rs Sabren geitorben. ST tnurbe i'm
Sabre 1903 5u Wien geboren unO mar
ein 8ruber Der beriibmten 8aaettdn3erin
Waria Saglioni.
Cairo. Die egpptif6en Miniiter
babeI BEN Gbebibe lire &elignation
eingerei6t. Der 9remierminiiter Gbes
riff paI6a begIeitete bic &eiignations=
ldreiben NIT einem Briefe an ben Gbes
bipe, in tuel1enl er bic @riinbe, tuel6e
bic 3eiignation peraitlaBt baben, barr
legt. Ser 9bebibe bat Die &eiignation
ber Miniiter angenontmen, iie iebo6
gebeten, nod 70 lange i'm 4mte gu bleis
ben, bis ibre 0a6folger ernannt tuor@
ben iinb.
- 2onbon. Die cWlarf Cane ST.
preB@ iagt in ibrem tpo9entliber
Marftberi9t. 9as Metter 1T feu6t,
nebIig unb milbe, unb bic Saaten ites
ben unsetu0bnli6 gut. Die preiie gee
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-11
S. 9raaer,

gio. 4 gait gomn,ereeitraBe, nabe Der
griide, 9dnoler in giienpaaren, De-
fen unb 8ledpaaret. Mgent fiir Die
ercellente1 Gaborite Go96fen. Man
fpre1e Dor unb eraminire bieielben.
Die beiten S1reiner= unb Maurer=
6anbwerfseuge eine Speeialitdt. @i=
fenmaaren fiir gontractoren als 9idgel,
51l0fer, S9arniere &C., at ben Dor=
tbeilbafteifen preifen. Cine Glempnerz
Wertltdtte i1t nit Dem @ei9dft befbunz
ben unb 9a1oeden unb ale In bies
Sad i1lagenoe Mrbeiten iperberl prompt
beiorgt. Da1rinnen Sc 3oll lang Obne
@aun, obne Breiserb6bung.
Selepbon go. 119. 2l6,ip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-11

re1uiare moNatlt@e Stegun8 FnDe
c1. fat in Der Raioair 5aH. Mafunde Gtmpl
Nc4tt.ersYnn RI. Sntt4tnr fgaE.
G;re oesehI;Ge ootte,;e nit ehrf;d,en
oi,ennn,n oonesfanrt cor Ssr a,oisIotur snm rs
nnt aue,ntal pou bSdften @eritt tn Staate ais
e.fesIih etfdrt. s3onb esGert in senrs Gpuniu
In s5etroee spa $4,000 Tnr Sic pruia5.e @us~
sabIuna aler gewiane
c7:.. 0,a.af,,4;. :, o;of,,,, o;,,,a;.,ox
e'as S'sDp'"i'0'' az. 9. ~ os40's s''3s'''s'
SDpls, m
5,ftf spnsesisges ZEN etaener @uIieesr,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-11

Ssn0pTe. Beiabartifel fiir 9amen=
fleioer unb Wdf6e. iotpie fir gettseus,
billigit Bel TamDns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-11

hen berab. bp6 III augeni6einli6 Der
,liebrigitc 8urft fir englif6en Wei5elt
nod ni9t erreid)t. Wtebl 1T i6md6er,
@erff beNer. Da5 Gef6dft nit ansz
ldnbi{9enl Mei5ea 1T lebDafter als ie.
Msais iliebriger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-11
LOTT iiR
$4,000 FIR $50

x reaulire moHatlihe 3iebun9 finbe
CO. aatt in Der R1fsrir 3all. 4Rafunie atmpl
guiI0iE1. Glu;spilIe. Gn..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-01-11

9r. s. gSiaIDn oDn gisD gOrf,
Mug NJ utt6 Sbrenar5t. 9ffiee:
DreiB' 9lpoibefe; SOnfnltatione1 in
beutI9er uno englii6er Spra9e.
Siz nm N
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01
Certainty Of Relief

WILMINGTON, N. G. Feb. 4, 'Sl.
Ill. II. WARNER & Co.: Sirs-I
know from personal experience that
your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
is a great medicine, and | believe
all who are afflicted can take il
with a certainty of relief and cure,
II, UARMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01
DR. B. F. MAPHIS & BRO.
-DentiSts.-

OFFICES: Woodstock and ssumsvlle, Virginia.
In woodstock, 1st and Sd weeks of each month
In saumsville I'd and 4th weeks.
Those in need Of first class Dentistry atmoder
ate prices will do well to call.
Full sets Of Artificial teeth from 800 to $l7OO
s25. 90 and 5000.
pure gold filings from $l.25 to $1,000, Silvei
filings from 75c. to $500.
ARTIFICIAL teeth put up on solid gold, Gold ant
Celleloid Combination, Cellelod and Rubber plates
Gold and Porcelain rivoting. clasps, &C., Specia
attention given to filing and preserving the ma
tural teeth, and correcting the Irregularities.
All work warranted first class.
~ Teeth extracted absolutely without pain b.
the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas
March 1g-tf
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01
gbsnunnoHb 6sralo
Advertising Rates.

Advertisements will be inseetei at ONE Dollar
per square Of ten lines less, for the first inser-
ton, aud 80 cents for each sIbseqaeat insertion.
Unless the number OF iaserti)ns bs marxst up.
on the manuscript, it will be pnblisnei uatil for
bidden. aud charged accordingly y
Notices in tho locn column viii be inserted At
ten cents per line, each insertion.
Advertisements forthrea months or l0nssr vii
be insert ed 10 lower rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01

COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01
OVERsEERs POOR .
EOTARIEs PUBLIC.
JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.

Abraham Baker.
sroNEwAIL.-J. II. Grabill, W. {. snarr, Snow.
Whitaker
JoHNsroS.--R. L.Roberbs Levi Il. Cullers. Isaiah
c en-.
MADisov.-samuel c. Campbell Jacob Lantr.
Jos. Conner.
AsHBY-Jos Windle y. B. Painter, Lemusl
lyman.
LEE.-Christian Shirley, n. W. Baker, Am os
Peters
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.

Under our liberal institutions
the subjects and citizens of every
nation have been welcomed to a
home in our mist, and on a com
pliance with our laws to a co-opera-
ton in our Government. While it
is the policy of the Republican par
ty to encourage the oppressed of
other nations and offer them facili-
ties for becoming useful and in
telligent citizens in the legal def
milton of the term, the party has
never contemplated the admission
of a class of servile people who are
not only unable to comprehend our
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-08-01
WILLIAMS h GRABILL,
w FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,
WOODSTOCK, VA.

we are prepared to Insure property In the Vir
gnia Fire and Marine Insurance Company, and
the Lynchburg Banking and Insurance Company
9th are first class companies and insure at the
ualpremiumE.
National Republican., 1884-04-11

Several prominent men were yesterday en-
joying a midday mug of cream in Frank
Wards Corcoran Building dairy, and the
story Of his many legal difficulties being un-
der discussion, one oil them-a lawyer of
national as well as local reputation-whe
asked what he thought of the matter said
that he was surprised that the owners of tho
property adjoining Wards, who complained
SO much Of his presence and spent SO much
money to get him out and were able to spend
30 much moro to continue the fight, did not
reflect a moment that the cheapest and most
equitable thing for them TO do to accomplish
their ends would be to buy Wards property
entire, and enable him to secure property
elsewhere suitable tor his business The
suggestion was new, and continuing, the
lawyer said: Take any two fair men; they
could appraise the property at a figure all
would accept, and the property could then be
converted into residences of the high charac-
ter of those now in that neighborhood, and
the immense rise in values following the
close of hostlities would more than cover
double the amount of the assessment" That
the above has never been done is surprising;
but better late than never.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
Union Veteran Corps.

On account of the occupancy of the armory
by the cadets fair ON the regular meeting
night, the monthly meeting Of the corps was
held last evening, a large attendance being
present. The quarterly reports of the treas
urer and of the hall and entertainment com.
were read and referred, after which James
II. Maxwell, George NJ. Thompson, and James
Anderson were elected to active membership.
The corps unanimously decided to assist tho
Department of the Potomac in the decoration
ceremonies of May 30.
communication from Kit Carson post,
No. 2, q. A. r., was received and read accept
ing the escort rendered by the corps OH the
trip to Brooklyn in June next. Considerable
interest is manifested by the corps regarding
this trip, and extra efforts are being put forth
to make it a success in every particular. The
corps will be accompanied by a full band and
a large escort of honorary members. Tho
committee on entertainments reported ar
rangements perfected for the closing reception
on Easter Monday night. After the general
business was completed the corps opened q
camp fire, and with number of friends cele-
brsted its fourth anniversary.
Speeches were made by Comrades Thomson,
Edgar, Corson, Short, Smith, Jochum, Nartel,
Brannen, jacobson, and others, and q general
good time had. The speeches were congrat-
ulatory on the financial standing and per-
sonnel of the organization, its popularity
being second to none as evidenced by the
support accorded by its hosts of friends
during the season Just closing, and, although
rent by secession and crippled by the payment
of every cent Of Indebtedness on uniforms
carried away, its prosperity and permanency
| in the future was an assured fact. Tho fol-
| lowing honorary members were elected: G. c.
| Duncanson, Gen. Joseph Dickerson, Henry s..
| Stevens, and X. c. NJ. Burton.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
THE GRAND ARMY CAMP FIRE.
Arrangements Perfected for the Demon-
stration To- Night.

stration Tonight.
All the arrangements for tho Grand Army
"camp fire" to be given at Masonic temple
tonight have been completed The depart
ment officers and staff and as far as possible
all members of tho order are requested to
appear in uniform.
The assembly will be beat promptly at 8
o'clock, whom Department Commander d. S.
Alexander will call tho camp to order, and
introduce Senator Joseph II. Hawloy, who is
to preside. Maj. John Williams, of Post No.
2, will reCite ''Sherdan's Ride"
Senator John \. Logan will open the ball
on the Nicksburg campaign. He will be fol-
lowed by Postmaster General Gresham and
Con. Green j. Raum, who commanded
brigades during the siege of Vicksburg. lt
cannot be now stated who will follow these
gentlemen, but as every grand army man who
occupies seat in congress has been invited
to attend there will be a good array Of
speakers 1t is more than probable the
President will be present. Gen. Grant
has positively promised to attend He
will bo accompanied by Gen. Sheridan,
Secretary Lincoln, and Gems. Drum and Me-
Feoley. The commander-n-chief of the
Grand Army, Robert Il. Beath, of Philadel-
phia, will also be present.
The Marine band, undor the leadership Of
Prof. Souss, will furnish the music and COM
mence playing at 1880 o'clock. Comrado
I. Il. Turnbull, of Lincoln post, No. 3, will be
the officer of the day. Admission to tho hall
and the preservation Of order will be under
his charge. No cOmrade will be admitted
without exhibiting his Grand Army
badge. Capt Thomason's company of
the Union Veteran Corps will
furnish tho guard. There are TO bo seats in
the hall for 500 people, aud the stage, bal
cony, and windows will be handsomely
decorated with bunting and the flags Of the
different army corps.
Cen j. A. Williamson will not be present
in consequence of the illness of his wife.
The Arion quartetto-Jamcs S. Smith, first
tenor; II. C. Pearson, second tenor; II. A.
Forsman, first bass and Hamilton Adams,
second bass-will render several appropriate
selcctions
National Republican., 1884-04-11
DIR. EckfelIt,n Death.

A large circle of professional and personal
friends were panied to hear of tho sudden
death Of DIR. Frederick Eckfeldt at his home,
1928 Q street, Wednesday. His remains were
taken to Philadelphia yesterday for inter-
ment. The family of the deceased had been
distinguished in the mint service of this
country. From the founding of the parent
mint in Philadelphia to.the present day some
one or moro members of il have occupied re-
sponsible positions in the mints Of the United
States. Dr. Eckfeldt was q recognized au-
thority in matters of coinage, and at his
death was assistant to the director of mints
in this city.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
The Boat Clubs,

A meeting of the joint regatta committee
was held yesterday afternoon at the Office OF
Mr. Samuel Maddox, 462 Louisiana avenue.
Mr.. Maddox, member of the Analostan club,
president, with Mr.. John Doyle, of the
Potomac club, secretary. IL was decided to
have the regatta on Thursday, July 81.
There will be eight and four-oared races and
light weight junior and senior single sculls,
Tho medal presented by Moore q Ledding,
jewellers, as prize to the senior single scullers
was ON exhibition.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
Elir6.

DYER.-on Wednesday, April o, 1884, at $50 p
m, aiter brief illness. ANNIE VIRGINIA DYER, in
the 10th year of her age.
Funeral Will take place from Ryland Chapel, cor
ner Of u and Tenth streets so'thw st. on saturday,
April ~ at 1880 a. m. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend. ~
GRICE-On April o, 1884 after n short and pain
ful Illness. which he bore with Christian Ortitude
ALFRED II. GRIcE, formerly of Harpers Ferry, W.
Va, but resident of this city for the past twenty
three years.
BEALL.--At his late residence, on Thursday
April TO- 1884. at 6:l0 n. M, GEORGE W. BEALL,
sr, aged 90 years.
KNOWLES.-On the morning Of April o. 1884,
HAMILTON KNOWLES, aged 90 years.
QUTNN.-on April 10, 1884, Mt q. M, after u
long and painful Illness, JOHANNA QUINN, aged 6i
years, native of County Limerick, Ireland for the
past thirty years q resident of Washington and
vicinity.
YOUNG.-Thursday. April 10, 1854, at 3 n. m,
WILLIAM Il, HoUNG, in the 43d year of his age. -
.GASS..on Thursday, the 10th inst, at lis a. M,
HENRY GAsS, aged 40 years
Funeral sunday, the 18th inst, at 2 p. M, from
his late residence, $50 q street southwest. Inter
ment at Congressional Cemetery. ~
ECkFELDT.-On the 10th inst at 10 a. M, after
brief illness, DIR. FREDERICK ECKFELDT In the
doth year OF his age.
Funeral services his late residence, 1923 street
northwest, on Friday, the 11th inst, at IL m. 81
National Republican., 1884-04-11
----o--------
An Odd Fellows, Surprise.

Last evening Metropolis lodge paid visit
to Columbia lodge, No. 10, on tho occasion of
the semi-annual visitation of the grand
lodge. After the conclusion of the examina-
tion recess was had, when the officers of
Columbia lodge invited their guests to d
sumptuous repast, which was spread in the
blue room. This was quite urprise, not
only to the visitors, but also 10 the members
of the lodge After an hour spent over the
table and in social converse tho lodges reas.
sembled and listened to interest ing talk from
the officers of the grand lodge.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
The free Bridue.

The free bridge bill was not considered by
the house district committee yesterday, there
being no meeting. A circular, signed by a
number of business men, imploring congress
to pass the bill providing for bridge at the
three sisters" and containing the report of
the secretary of war on tho subject, was cir
culated in both houses, and number of
Georgetown citizens were at the capitol in
favor of the bill.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
Horrors OF Mineral PoI.oninp.

~ have been poisoned with mercury and pot
ash !" Is the tale Of thousands who write our
physicians in regarl 10 treatment of Blood aud
Skin Diseases and il would seem that what they
say must be true for Il !, with one accord" II
You have been poisoned in this way or have any
blood or skin disease or cancer send to MS for
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, which viii
be mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
National Republican., 1884-04-11

At the regular meeting of the Private
Social club the semi-annual election of officers
took place with tie following result: c. H.
Fox, president; James II. Tierney, vice
president; Thomas b. Walker, secretary;
George p. Johansen, treasurer; F. II. Vogt,
corresponding secretary; +. A. Mazzei, SER
geAnE-at-arms,
National Republican., 1884-04-11
THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
They Continue to he Grumpy and Refuse
TO Give Out News.

They Continue to he Grumpy and Refuse
to Give Out News.
The commissioners held session yesterday
afternoon, beginning at 1897 o'clock and last
ing for about an hour. A REPUBLICAN re-
porter applied for permission SO mako report
of the proceedings, but Judge Edmonds in
formed him that he could mako q report after
the session was over.
The amount of matter "given out" was ex-
ceedingly small, and yet there were half q
dozen important measures under considera-
ton.
The offense charged against THE REPUB-
LICAN for publishing the Patterson" letter
on Wednesday will probably never be for
given, and it was evident that the employees
had received instructions about giving the
reporters news. The latter experienced con-
siderable trouble in securing news, and all
that he did get was subjected to the closest
scrutiny by the clerks and the commissioners
secretary.
Commissioner Edmonds, when called upon
and asked if the letter book could be seen,
stated that it could not, reitcrating at the
same time his former groundless charge
against the reporter for having committed u
breach of confidence.
Tho reporter then went to the capitol and
saw Senator ingalls,, chairman of the senate
district committee. Mr.. ingalls, said that he
had nothing to do with the commissioners
letter book and did not care anything about
it. As far as he was concerned. he thought
that communications to congress should be
given out after they were sent to the com
mittees He did not care, he said, to become
mixed up in any controversy between the
commissioners and the press, and thought it
best not to express an opinion.
Chairman Barbour, Of the house district
committee said, 81 don't know and don't
care anything about what the commissioners
do"
Have you any objection to giving out let
ters to congress to the pressY
mo, / have not as far as / am concerned,
you can have them. l don't care. The COM
missioners are supposed to manage their own
affairs"
National Republican., 1884-04-11

J. Il. Lock hart, five samples all butter; J. S.
Sunny, two samples, butterine, and J. II.
Frey, two samples, butter. The professor
states that since THE REPUBLICAN war on
bad butter was commenced the samples sub.
mittcd to him have been Of better quality,
and but few of the samples have proved to
be bopus
National Republican., 1884-04-11
The Clnaslonl socletx.

Invitations are out for the next meeting of
the Classical society. Ex-President Mark
Hopkins, of Williams college, will be the
essayist-subject, "The Principles of Conduct
and the Law of Conduct" All invitations
to this society are by card, aud only those
receiving cards of invitation are expected to
be present, as room and seats arc limited,
National Republican., 1884-04-11
United States NTarshars Sale.

BY virtue ofa writ Of eri facias issued out of the
ll.rk once Of the supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia, ana to mo dlrrclcd, I viii sell at public
sale for cSh n mont Of tile Court House door uT the
said District, ON THURS DAY, TIE FIRST DAY
OF MAY; 1854, at IL clock m, all the right title
Claim, and interest Of the defendant In and 10 the
ioliqwing.dTicribed property, 10 wit;
All that piece, parcel, or tract Of land lying and
being situate IN the County of Wnshlngton, In the
ns ard being lot hrty,onv C3l, in section tw1 I2) Of
the duly recorded subdivision of Barry Farm to.
Eether with the improvements thereon levied upon
HS the property Of the defendant David Gainer 10
satisfy execution No. 2i9Dl at law I'm favor of Char.
lOtte beverly. CLAYTON MCMICHAEL,
u. =. Marshal.
THOMAS nnNNIIN 40
National Republican., 1884-04-11

The property on Vermont avenue and Fiji
teenth street, including the Fish house, has
been purchased for $ll250O cash by Mr.. John
Il, Mclean, OF the Cincinnati Enquirer. Mr.
Washington Mclean is not, rs has been RS.
peatedly stated q joint purchaser. Mr.. John
r. Mclean bought 1t for his sole use as an
Investment
National Republican., 1884-04-11
GREAT dsme-Athlelio Park, 4,l5 to-day,
Better Butter.

Prof De smedt yesterday made analysis Of
samples of butter submitted for his inspoc.
tion as follows Il. Phearson, FIVE samples,
all butter; Barbour q Hamilton, four sam
pies, all butter; Ellis, four samples butter ;
National Republican., 1884-04-11

Tho police have released from custody tho
propriotors and bar tender Of the Globe house,
having determined that they are innocent Of
the charge of setting the building ON fire.
National Republican., 1884-04-11
Conc 10 learn a Trnde.

Warden Crocker, of tho United States Jail
in this city, left last night with five sentenced
prisoners for the Albany ponitentiaryS The
prisoners were three white men and two
cOlOred women.
National Republican., 1884-04-11

Patton Brown, n resident of Bladonsburg,
Nd, about 30 years of age, committed suicide
last evening in the streets of Bladensburg by
shooting himself through the head.
National Republican., 1884-04-11

THE Howland Dental Association. No. 211 -Four;
nnd.a-hnlf street northwest, three doors north Of
TCnnsyly yaniu avenue do all kinds of Dental Work.
All work warranted first class. Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 10000 persons Fine gold and
nmalgam Filings inserted in the best manner
National Republican., 1884-04-11

Yor all want the best. Don't take my word for It.,
hut order case or dozen Rochester Beer tmalt and
hops) and II not the best your money Will lhercfded
+. II. FINLEY,
1905 Pennsylvania avenue.