davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-15
HUMOROUS.

HUMOROUS.
A statistician has discovered the curious
fact that out of 596 graduates of VasSar Co..
lege on'y 1888 are married.
"Walk slower, papa" cried little girl
whose short steps were no match for the
strides of her masculine progenitor; "can't
you go nice and slow like policeman"
1t is reported that when little Chrissie
Conkling used to pray "Give us this day
our daily bread" his little companion,
Tommy Platt, would add: Meat. too"
run around and see how old Blowhard
is now," said the editor to the office boy.
We may get him yet for to-day's issue"
Boy gets back.
"Well, is he dead yet2"
mo; the doctor was there, and lie said he
was gittin' better"
81 don't believe a word of it. The old
rascal never did like our paper, and he's
holding off to die until after we issue,
so that the morning papers will git the news
first. I'll fix him, I'll suspend publication
for few hours, and see if | can beat the
old son-of-a-gun. -
Sign that the melancholy days are come
Gather your autumn leaves before Autumn
leaves, girls!
My failure has exceeded my fOndest ex-
pectaton. Butler.
Voters, voters everywhere, but not vote
for me.-Belva.
l have proved myself 1eadhead.--
Blaine.
Inever seen nothing so cold as election
day.-Logan.
"You are cut out for a teacher"
"Ah you fiatter me-
mo: do not"
"And why, pray?"
/ DSS0uSt gou uhNO 1hpll IA 1uul
eye.
"You are born musician
Excuse me-"
"0h! but know that you are. Nature
has especially equipped YOU"
"lIow So sir?"
because she has put drum in you
ear"
81 don't like these Shoes said lady
customer, "because the soles are too thick.
SIS that the only objection?" blandly ask
ed the shopkeeper."
eyes" was the reply.
"Then, madame, if you take the shoes,
can assure you the objection will gradual
wear away"
GLOW shall seep?" asked correspond
ent. Without snoring, and on your ow
side of the bed.
A morning call-"Get npin
The bell of the evening-The suppe
bell.
An uncouth man, who could barely max
himself understood in English, approache,
policeman yesterday and inquired: VIII
vas electet?" ''Cleveland" was the reply
"oi dot vos so lief desc goontery." "Wel
don't see that you've got rope tied to yo
holding you here" remarked bystande
'IIello, Smith, what's up?" cried Brow
to his friend, who, fresh from wrestle wit
a stove-pipe which had resisted all efforts
put it in place, stood at the window wit
SCOT on his hands and wrath on his broH
Nothing up" snarled Smith, "its a
down and wants putting up" Il see, sa
Brown, "these are not piping times of pea
they are times of piecing pipe,o
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-15
Maud S.-2.O0 Ii.

At Lexington, Kentucky, on Tuesday last,
Maud S. trotted the mile course in two min.
utes, nine and one-quarter seconds, thus
beating all previous records.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-15
PERSONAL.

Mr. Samuel j. Bradford, former Wilmingtonian,
but now of Chester is reysiting the scenes of his
childhood. Mr.. Bradford is enjoying both good
health and fair competency, the natural results OF
temperate living and an earnest intent to discharge
his honest obligations,
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-15
A White Feather in More Senses
Than One.

Well, we ''followed where the white
plume waved" but we seem to have got
left.-[St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-15

Empty is the Mansion, Jonlny's
Gone.
The handsome house rented by Senator
Logan in Washington is still empty New
ark News.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-11-15
HARNESS, TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING
BAGS.

J. A. CONNER, reliable harness an
trunk manufacturer has removed to his nev
store, No. 4 E. Fourth ST., near Market
where you will find the largest assortment
OF harness, bags, etc, in the city. Ladies
and gentlemen's pocket books and ladiei
shopping bags, sold at reasonable prices
Prompt attention paid to repairing trunk
and travelling bags. ~ IL "a IL
National Republican., 1884-06-13
a GUESSING PIG.
Two Detroit Gentlemen Raise the Wind
and Fool Several Spectators Who
Have n Sure Thing,
LetroH Free Press.

LetrOH Free Press.
A few days ago two men, who were after-
ward found to be Detrotcrs, arrived in town
about fifty miles to the west Of this, leading
pig. 1t was perhaps big enough and heavy
enough to be called hog, but they termed it
pig, and as they turned it over to the care
Of the landlord at whose inn they proposed
to rest for the night one of the men explained:
"Be awful careful with that pig. Hos u
daisy; new breed just from Scotland. We've
sold him to farmer out here for $50, and we
don't want anything to happen to him."
Tho landlord locked the pig up and then
began to think, and cogitate and suspect.
When the strangers had gone TO bed he called
in some of the boys and said:
"pve twigged tho racket them two fellows
are sharpers and that's guessing pig. To-
morrow they will give you chance to guess
at his weight at 10 cents q guess and you'll
be cleaned out-only you WON'T AS the
fellows sleep we will weigh their pig and
beat their game"
Nobody slept until the pig was taken over
to the scales and weighed. He pulled down
10 pounds to n hair, and the villagers went
home and hunted up their nickels and
dreamed of pigs and scales and sharpers
through the remainder of the night.
Next morning the pig was led around in
front, and before starting of on his journey
one of tho owners remarked to tho assembled
crowd:
Gentlemen, Pm going to weigh this pig
directly. Maybe some of you would like to
guess on his weight? I'll take all guossos at
10 cents each, and whoever hits it gets 80
cents"
This provoked q large and selected stock of
winks and smiles, but no one walked up until
the pig man said that any one person could
guess as many times as he cared to, provided
dime accompanied each guess. Then rush
set in. Three or four merchants put up fifty
guesses each. A Justice of the peace took
thirty. A lawyer said about twenty would
do for him. Before there was any let up in
the guessing about GOO had been registered
and paid for. Every soul of 'em guessed at
10 pounds. 1t was curious what unanimity
there was in the guessing, but the pig men
didn't seem to notice it. When all had been
given chance the pig was led to tho scales,
and 10 his weight was exactly la pounds
"You sec, gentlemen" explained the
spokesman, "while this animal only weighs
10 pounds along about IL o'clock at night,
we feed him about five pounds of corn meal
in the morning before weighing! You for
got to take this matter into consideration -
Then somebody kicked the landlord, and
he kicked the justice, and the justice kicked
a merchant, and whom tho pig men look ed
back from distant hill the whole town
was out kicking itself and throwing empty
wallets into tho river.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
COMBINATIONS

The senate in executive session confirmed the
following nominations yesterday:
Corps of ongineers-Maj. John NJ. Wilson, to bo
lieutenant colonel; Capt. Wm. b. Remey, of the
United States marine corps, a resident of Iowa, Ia
be judge advocate general of the navy, with the
rank of colonel in the marine corps.
Postmasters-Johu w. Hewitt at Canton, Oak.
August HOlZapfel, at Cuero, Texas; George A
Montgomery, at Mobeete, Texas Christian IL.
Holtz, at New Braunfels, Texas; Mrs. Ada. T.
Whittle at Georgetown, Texas; Nathan l.. Strait
ton, ut Uvalde, Texas Bergman Moore, at Gates
vile. Texas; +. W. Wright at Livingston Mont
VIM. T. Brison, at Harrisonville, Mo-; Thomas NJ
Kirkland, at Chapel Hill, N. C.
The following nominations were rejected
Postmaster-Virgil n. Nelson, at Hazoo City
Miss Harvey A. Wilson. of Alabama, receiver o
public moneys, Alabama.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
A Plug Hat Ronnnee.
Chicago NciOS.

Mr.. John Il. hcEnnis. the gifted corre-
spondent Of the st. Louis Post Dispatch, pur-
chased 81 plug hat in tho city last Tues
day. The price of plug hat in st. Louis is
IS, and when Mr.. McEnnis discovered that he
could buy one in Chicago for $4, nothing
would do but he must have one. So he went
through the tedious and vulgar, but neces-
sary, tormality of deposlting 81 with flint
hearted tradcsman on Madison street and
blossomed out into the world undUr o chapoau
that for shape and gloss would have made Pa
risiln beau turn green with envy, After wear
ing this - hat around in tho sun for several
hours Mr.. MCEnnis found that it was grow
ing too small for him-that, under tho heat of
tho nOontide, the 81 plug was gradually but
surely shrinking, and threatened to warp
entirely out of shape. Moreover, ho WAS
painod and shocked to observe that the 81
plug hat had begun to emit siCkening odor.
Lator in the afternoon tho inside of the 81
plug hat fell out, and it was then that Mr..
McEnnis discovered to his horror and dis
may, that his 81 plug hat was manufactured
of composition roofing. 1t was then too
late to buy another hat, aud ho was
compelled to wear that ono to the
convention that evening, In the crowd and
jam and rush, fat delegate from New York
sat upon the - hat for three hours that eve
ming, q sufficiently long time to admit Of tho
composition rO0hng's melting and becoming
firmly attached to the Fat delegates coat tails
Whom tho tHt delegate 9se about ten O'clock
to mako an impassioned appeal TO the conveJ.
tion, his suburbs presented an aspect calch-
lated to awaken the suspicion that tho iht
delegate had been sitting on tar barrel by
the compromise which ensued, Mr., McEnnis
secured an order for new hat and the the
he takes back with him 10 St. Louis is not of
tho four.dollar species,
National Republican., 1884-06-13
PAwNEE CUNNING.
indian Ingenuity In Hiding stolen Prop
erty.

lnuton ingenuity ia hluthE stoleh brOp-
erty.
'Talking about sly thieves" remarked
passenger from tho west to u Chicago Hordld
gossiper may bo you have 'em in New
York and Chicago, but for thoroughbred
sickness I'd tako Pawnee Indian every
day In the week. Them redskins II steal
anything that can bo carried off, and tho
worst of il is they get away with tho stuff so
completely you can't find it. Remember ono
timo, shortly after | went out thero, sur
veyor lost lot of his instruments one night,
We kuow'd the Iniuns had took 'om, because
there wasn't no other thieves around, but
what they wanted of them instruments was n
puzzle. The Iniun agent and lot moro Of
us made a thorough search of every topoe an
cabin at the agency, but no trace of tho mis-
sing articles could we diskivor. When
we got through an old Nom
tana mining prospector named Cowon
came up an said he was in hard luck,
an wanted bit o. brandy to taper or his
spree with, an Ii we'd pay him for his trouble
he blieved ho could find tho instruments.
The surveyor made that all right, and wo
started out agin. Did yo saroh,that patch
o. underbrush theroP ho inquired. Every
foot of it, replied the agent. 1--WE poked
around in there for hours; no uso ROin' thcro
aIin'. But yo don't want to do no pokin'
around said Cowen. Just follow me, and
do as / do Then he started in. lilo
wouldn't look around in tho bushes at all,
but Just skipped along, catchin' 'om by their
tops, one after tothor, trying to pull 'em out.
Pretty soon ho struck ono that was loose. Ho
gave u yelp, pulled hardor when out it came,
and down undGT the roots wO found the sur
veyors things. Can't fool mo on their d--n
brush craft, if hev bin drunk for month, :
said old Cowen, as the surveyor handed him
gallon jug O. brandy, jist to taper oil on,
ve knn,v ~
National Republican., 1884-06-13
Az ONO nA11noAp
TnEMoDELFAsTI sTI1NEANDTnEo ONLY LINE
THE Fast T. AMP THE THE VEST,

,, VIA wA5IiINGToS. w
scheducl to taSo eject SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station, corner Of New
Jersey avenue and street, by Eastern standard Or
For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, aud St Louis
RrSh soShs and m a Palace e. sspg @ Sda to- to- aSDy %a
points, without changes 1910 a. IN. daily TO Chicago,
For Pittsburg at 1910 n m. and $40 p m. daily.
$40 p. m to Pitshurg, Cleveland, aud Detroit with
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monrooville, 1918 A.
M - daily with sleeper for Toledo via Wheeling and
Trains for Philadelphia and New York at $40 A. m.
PSroT %E and sccpn RsP cars aItacRed att che p H. o win
For baltimore on week days I, $50, $40, s, $40,
qaf FSE SsmSts FH 45 5anSS5, SaS slS o g io0 p
2o Foi &Saapos map sP 5l5 am NJ aR 44o p MI
on For FS@a%%S poSa oS a a. G"a t. 4tc IT, i65 u M daily
For way STATIONS botWcGn W@sshnSmi9n @ m and B3ltl;
y. For stations on Metropolitan Branch, 7:4O u.
dy SHq pcP % psy saons SsGSPlM S fnea
$50 Al a. N dniy 9Scept sunday for tSH,nSon Sts
m 4i45 and 5d5 p, n, daily except Sunday, ,.r,.
For hagerstown' lwn' lOn5a m. ana 5;40 p. M ual!y
Trains arrive from the West uaily, G;2O, 7!5o M,
2 From nm Ns@ S York and Philadelphia 255, $50 n
From Annapolis, SEQ z: m and loo and0'31 p.
M sunday. 9 i04o and n 1897 p. MI, M 49,, o.,1
daily except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, 500; 10
a. M, 2:lb 400 and y. daily except Sundays:
& p. m. daily from Point of Rocks.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington a. 2 ai1O,
63O, 7;lb 73O o. O:lO, and 1880 m, 1913, 300,
T. 4:4O, D. 025, 7;3O. o, and lO1bp M; on sundays,
2, 44O, 73O, o, 9lO a. M. 1850, b, O;25, 73O and
D. IN.
Ali trains from Washington stop at Relay ystatlon
For further information apply at the Baltimore
md Ohio Ticket ofIce, Washington station, go and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth
street whore orders will be aScn for baggage to DO
checked and received at any point In the city. .
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ. OF r., Baltimore; g *.
4, ~
National Republican., 1884-06-13
Grzb,lsrs' Saia.
VNHE GREAT

TINE GREAT r..-......,..,,,,,,,,,
no TIL, H9hfHi, WEST, AMP AEp soG!,TH!TWE9r.
STEEL n4sf stFESf NASfNMsEi2hHr MEg r. ls3! lEsS3!GiraENr
TRAINS LEAVE. .wASHtNGToN, mon, station.
For psbarSo and At R6 s'S @ s5 SRco Ipcd Ez
press,of Palace sleeping Cars At $40 u. m. daily;
Harrisburg to Cincinnati Western Express, 7aU
Connects daily for Chicago win seSpIRs Gar3
Pii!sburg 70 chicago. Mail Express, 1920 y. m.
in fsp asbingio, MA io rcn WIN 'oep
BAiTIMoRE. AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
llop, m daily, except saturday. with Palace cars
Mashingion 20 Rochester and washington TO Bgl.
tuo. Train leaving Washington on Saturday night
VIII not run beyond Remove. -.
For Milliamsnort. Lock Haven, ana Emira, at 0iO
For New YORK and Inc East $40 q. M, 1oj5on M,
M "fd Lmed KProSs % SH Of f,PahS Pullman Al Fsos
For SeT laB gao saS. 81 m day except sunday wool.
=, day On Snnday = p n; ,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,. ,,,, -,
Jersey city with boats Of Brookyn Annex afford
Ing direct transfer TO- Fulton street, avoiding double
For ,pRlaqepha, si5 and io5o a, M, 1;4o. 4,
u ~ ana IA n m m ON sunday a; u, iO aud
For baltimore, 0;50 s:15. olo. 1850 n. M, 1905,
on Sunday, 0'4O lO;5Oa M, g. u, 7;4O 10, and
For Popes Creek Line, O5o a. m. and d:4O p. IN.
For Annapolis, 600 a m. aud 4io p. m, daily, OK.
AltNAN III IA AN u -tHtDltNlth ltl
WINNs5ifI S3foNA ARRAiLRoAAbh. NNND"lN AM
fSr M 46 19 9V 5s sos anG Taa 30 = R
ON sunday Ut 630, O:25 l1sU1 Q; m, 500 p IN.
For Richmond and the south, $50 and llO5 q. IN.
daily, aud y. m. daily, eNcdpt sunday.
Trains leave AeNandtiH for Wnghinyton, 005, SOB,
T. M, and l2.l midnight. ON sunday at 500 and
1OlOa "a. M; 7O5 ana tO:iO D. IN.
Tickets and Information at the diicc, northeast
corner OfThirtecnth street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. and at the station, whore orders can be len for
the checking ofbaggago to destination tronl hotels
aud residences. CHAS. Il. rtGH
General Manager.
j. II. WOOD. Gnncrnl pnaannger AEeni.
National Republican., 1884-06-13

iuries received or disease contracted since that
uhlej snail commence from the date of death or
alschatgc; aud in the consideration OF all claims
ior pensions the soldier on whose account the
claim is made shall be conclusivcy presumed to
nave been sound and free from disease on enter.
Ing the service.
Mr.. Ingalls, read from the plank Of the platform
OF the recent republican convention, pledging
tnat party TO repeal Of the Limitation contained
III lne arrears OF pension act
lie was very glad, he said, that the republican
party had arrived ut this conclusion and at last,
IN unmisakable terms, declared itself in favor of
this principle.
Mr.. ingalls, now called on his party associates to
carry out the expressed declaration of their party
lie had up to this time favored the passage OF tho
Mexican bill as It stood sufficient time having
elapsed 10 allow the application to the Mexican
veterans that had been applied TO those Of the
revolutionary war and the war OF 1872.
He regretted that the Mexican bill should be
maue the pack horse for every pension propo-
sitlon. but the measure had now assumed rela-
ti0n which compelled him to abandon tho posi-
ton he had hitherto held. He read letter from
soldier of the late war setting forth that there
were still 100000 union soldiers that they were
voters, aud would not wait, as the soldiers of the
revolution and of the other wars had waited, until
they were weak before asserting their claims on
the country, and that ifcongress aud the President
would not recognize those claims they would elect
a congress and President that would do so, As
This question was to become, Mr.. ingalls, said o
test as TO which political party was the friend OF
tho union veterans, he proposed that the next
thing to be considered in connection with thi.
bill was whether the declaration o. the republic au
party was,to be carried out In good faith
| MIR. Sherman said that with his views Of the do
mands made on tho treasury he would not II
pressed, vote for MT. 1ngalls's propositions, The
| declaration of Il political platform would moi
change his views. lie did not think the principle
| was tight. A pension should commence when
| tue application for IL was filed. And as for Q
proposition TO put all the survivors Of the union
army on the pension roll at this time that would
| so weigh down our finances as to make II almos
| impossible 10 bear. lie did not think such O
proposition would receive the sanction of congress
| lie wanted TO relieve those laboring under the
charge of desertion, and to relieve from too much
technioallty those who could furnish reasonable
| proof of title to Il pension.
| Mr.. sherman suggested special committee oi
nine senators to take up and consider the whol'
subject.
Mr.. Harris, Mr.. Culom, Mr.. ingalls,, and Mr.
Maxey opposed this, and after further debate and
| the reading of letter from the commissioner o.
pensions, the senate (at 1880 p. m) without reach
| ing u conclusion oil the bill. ON motion OF Mr.
NJ Her. of California, went into executive session
and when tue doors were reopened, adjourned.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
CnEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Ueave b. & p. Depot. Sixth and r Streets.
$40 A. M.-For all way stations and virginia
Springs Lexington, Ky, Louisville Cincinnati,
Columbus, and ST. Louis Daily except sunday.
100 a. M.-FOr Williamsburg, Va, Newport News,
Old Point Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily except
Sunday.
5:lO u. M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati 81. Louis, and
Chicago, connecting for all points West, North
west, and Southwest, Fast Express daily; does
not stop for local business except the Virginia
Springs; through Pullman service 10 Louisville
aud Cincinnati.
10:4O T.. M.-For all way stations and Virginia
Springs and Columbus, Ohio. DAILY except sun
day.
way office, 613 Pennsylvania avenue, under National
Hotel; Virginia Midland Railway OMCe DOl Penn
sylvana avenue, and ID. n Y. station
IL. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
G. w SMITH, FNANR TRIud,
General Manager. n. T.. Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
IL EEcitcs Merriment.
Neir Ynrk TINS.

Mr.. Roswell p Flowers personally con-
Quoted boom is VITA Mr. Flower himself a
very serious matter. Among democrats Of
the south and wost, however, it exctes
merriment, fact which indicates that Mr..
Flowers specific gravity is not property
adjusted to tho political element in which ho
moves, lives, and has his boom.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
NONIINATIONS.

The President sent the following nominations
to the senate Yesterday:
James Bartlett, consul of the United States at
Salullo.
ostmasters--Ambrose II. Lindsay, at Ports
mouth, Va; Charles A. Fisher, ut Aberdeen, Oak.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
alI,r 90

True blue English serge suit Nothing to equal
them from M9lne g. California. ElsEAAN Bl.s,
corner Seventh and Il,
National Republican., 1884-06-13
vT1uE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TIE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOU1
WEST AND WEST.


TIE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST.
Schedule I'm effect MAY II, 1881.
$40 A. M.-New orleans Mall daily, making close
connections 20 all points south and southwest.
Daily, except sunday, with G. Y q. Ry. Pull
man Sleeping Bulctt Cars irom New York and
Washington TO Atlanta. Pullman sleeping
Cars from Washington aud Atlanta 10 New Or.
leans
BhOP M.--Loulsville Fast Line, daily, via Char;
lottcsville, to Cincinnati Louisville, and all
Western Points. Pullman Sleeping Cars Wash.
ingtOn to Louisville,
1O;AO r. M.-SOuthcrn Mail and Express daily to all
points South and Southwest, via DNnyIllc and
Charlotte. Daily, except sunday, with g. & D.
lty. Pullman Sleeping Cars nOm Washington,
via Danvillc Charlotte, and Atlanta to New
Orlcans also from Washington, via Charlotte
and Columbia to Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves washington at ~ 10
u. III. and $40 y. M daily except sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington ut S:,u IL
and $40 y. IN. daily. . ,,
For tickets and all Information Inquire ht Cotnpi-
ny's o1ico 6Ol Pennsylyanla nyenuG 3E AZ Union
Depot. - n. MACDANlhLI AGENT
nj. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent
SOL. HAAS, IraihC Manager
National Republican., 1884-06-13
AucGIOnocrs.

II. and streets. w. '''"o0u
National Republican., 1884-06-13

DUNcANsoN BROS. Ninth aud d streets
WAITER n. WILLIAMS, y. W. corner OF Tenth
and ID strcctA "'"
National Republican., 1884-06-13

Hnsdale City, adjoining beautiful Garden CITY
the "lovellest village OF the plain'and Creedm0or
Rifle Range, n, Y. several thousand building lots,
surrounding Hinsdale depot, slTO each, selling on
monthly payments of 60 per lot; four lots $40 per
month, Prices advanced 80 per lot monthly until
present prices at least doubled. Cottages $40
monthly for each $1,000 of cost Nuisances and
shanties prohibited; no malaria, chls, fGvcrs or
unsurpassed, building optional with purchaser; ndr
dealing guaranteed; nothing over.colorGd. buy for
Investment. residence, or summer home. New York
National Republican., 1884-06-13
CarpentcI. mad Nnllncrs..-.-

w. H. MORRISON. d75 Pennsylvania avonu, NJ w.
eyAM, WHITAKER lIO5 Pennsylvania avenu,
National Republican., 1884-06-13
Awning saaINe =.

THOMAS BOWLING Pcnnsy,vo,i, .,,o,,,, ,,,,,,,-
west corner Of Eleventh strCA '' '
National Republican., 1884-06-13
Artist Tailor.

{, u. TIcKI1Ne, 1890 Thirtysocond street. Yves.
Washington. WV
National Republican., 1884-06-13

EASToN & RUPP, southeast corner pe,,sv,v,u,.
avenue and Thirteenth street. ''"'A
National Republican., 1884-06-13

II. D. COOKE q CO.. 1929 F street n. W.
r BRIGHAM bishop d Co, 1881 Fstroot n W.
Books and &iatiOmery.
National Republican., 1884-06-13

II c. NJ. BURTON, 434 Ninth street ~ w. Recon
tton CRnOpes and Decorations Tor ,rent All kinGa
OF AWNINGS Tents. aud Flags mhio.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
Baniters and BroI,ers.

S. J. uAlsLErf S17 Market space,-Awnlnxs
madc ana rcpnred aud sLorel LnrIn. Lhn wIntnr.
National Republican., 1884-06-13
REGULATING Library,
Clothing.

WILLIAMS b23 Seventh streot n w ANA,
Latest aud Best pubiui tons. IA" tha
National Republican., 1884-06-13

VIWIlsUE.
udvt NN l. Soa
RoBiNSoN, PARKER - CO.. $40 Seventh strs,.
southeast corner d. See alvt '' ''' U.s.
y. W. Soc adVt "'" "'H Htreet
National Republican., 1884-06-13

F. MORRISON. sO5 ana sO7 D ,lrco.
National Republican., 1884-06-13


HoLTZCLAw BROS 1918 Ohio oycpua n w
Fine Carpcnterlns aud Building promptly dona
National Republican., 1884-06-13
Dry tsOOd..

HAMILTON, EASTER n Sons Ioo oot ,,, oo,
W. BaltimoresL, Baltimore. WAolcs4lg and T,iayn' y'
WooDSWARp Voc " u & q IorHRoP. o2l Pennsylvanlaave
National Republican., 1884-06-13

WASH. y. WILLIAMS. al7 Seventh stree. IN,
and 034 ID street, and J&5 Louisiana avenue ''3
National Republican., 1884-06-13
A Profitable Investment
A. NEW CITY nEASTEEybLY nSgEEEb

Better than Lotteries than "N1arglns," than
' Futurea" Each 20 doubled within 80 days, and
loss rendered imDOssible