davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

fnust ba. You ssgned initials cnlv -
YOUR note. and / little imagined 10
whom was offering that garment l
Recognized yoa at o1cc in church. and
in spite OF the s0lemnitv OF the occa-
sson l had to laugh Il was such an
unc0mm0nly bad TT
lit was a great boon 10 me. and l
shall be everlastingly grateful to you
Tor coming 10 the rescue."
A -udden indifference rs 70 the hours
Of departing trains seemed 20 take pos
session of Mr.. Byron, and he found him
self with a certain amount of eTuanim-
ity, accepting an invitat on to spend the
night at the ball.
At the conclusion of her visit to her
cousin. Mrs. Marrow, Miriam betOok
herself to he house of friend, who
extended many formal invitations to
Mr.. Byron as well.
One soft fragrant evening. among the
June roses. JTlius Byron told his love
story. and Miriam listened with q look
spoke not in vain
SHOW provoked You. in your turn.
must have been at finding my surplice
instead of the fancy costume" said Mr..
Byron TO his friend Willis. when they
again met
81 was in a rage at first. admit.
answered Mr.. Howard. "but sffairs
turned out not SO bad. after all. ] put
on the surplice 10 see how it became
me. when one Of the maids, catching 4
glimpse Of me through the window. set
up a scream. dec airing that she had
seen n ghost This brought a lot Of
visitors out of their rooms. smolg
whom. to my sorrow. was Edith Fuller
my Edith. you know. We hal quar-
relied and parted. never to meet again;
but the ridiculous feature Of this scene
seemed 20 break the ice between us.
and. Well. Byron. have blessed
the memory of your surplice ever
since.
That contretemps of the sache,s
was a lucky thing for US BOTH
Piper ard TipsOn and their hum
bugs iorever!" exclaimed young How
ard
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04
Catholic College.

Mr.. J. d. Kingsley, Secretary, Holy
Cross College Gymnasium, Worcester,
Mass, writes: Every member Of our club
frankly admits that 81. Jacobs Oh, the
conquercr Of pain. Is the host cure they
have ever used, aud all speak Of fit in terms
Of the highest appreciation 5oconts bot
tia.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

re ru<z c1e brsEh1 TIE bezrtiful.
I14- <1rrc1 11r 1o4rlz n yourhs
h impulse - ! EucI1lezs praVnr.
ne dreams 81 tQFr and truth
I1s icr<-1F zftsr spnethiag icsr
r.s = <.s!1:as, ": - pia< S...sr e,5; so,.<
Ihcsc re<nEs czn never die
M fznid hand srrstohed for-h toad
A 1ruther N bis need
Iee Kindly word IN Triefs DARK hour
ne rias for nsr-y, sofrIy hreathed
Eezz 1us-tcc thrrztened high.
IA s1<roH az : co1lrife hezr1-
IheE thinf< shall never dio.
n nenor1 ef clszpsar hand.
U1e prszz1rz cf q KRIS
Ard al ~ rss<ze< sueef ard frzn
Al make ~ 1Ie'1 1r<f bliEa
II ri<r 1<1- cn11nnEinE rAi<h.
And 1C-E rruEr and hlrz
1ho-e h4rls have clazpcd and bps have
us-s lsinrs zsaIl never dsA.
ne crucl and thc Ditfnr word
Tnz< ruu1dc1 as Il fell
14e o1Ililur EzEf CT sympathy
M1 fecl but never tcII-
ne hard rspulse that sails the heart
n 81 nnfa1InE record kept-
These things zna1 never die-
Lc- n1z1inr pas. FOR every hand
Hus< fud zoue WORK q dos
I2sc 1ste c1a.ce 10 E1ken loro--
e fru s1d Just s1 troo.
So zczii = 1<1t l1n1 can 1of fade
Beam IN ties froErl hiEh.
A1r z1Ees roicee Esr 70 thee-
111>1 tn11Ss --l1ll 1orcr die
-4H us Year Rc nd
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

TA happy thought. Diamond Dye
are 30 perfect and 50 beautiful that Il IS a
pleasure 20 use them Equally good for
dark or light colors- I0c at druggists
Wells, Richardson q CO., Burlington, We.
sample Card, 80 colors. and book OF direc-
tions for two-cent stamp.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

LAST ysar's fashions ers out Of date. but
last years friends are still our own This
Is why Ms. PinkhGm's Vegetable Com
knows its worth land who does EorN feels
that the kindly face Of Mrs. PinkhaEsa Il
that Of an hon0rcd friend
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

The ancient Holmes mansion on
Holmes place. Cambridge, Mass, which
was built many years before the Reyolu-
tionary war. and was the headquarters
of General Ward in I775. and later the
residence Of Rev. Abiel Holmes, his son.
Oliver Wendell Holmes. being born
there. has been sold and removed to .
lot on Murray street, in the same city.
Boston J0HrHgl.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

SIDNEY OrRcHUxDRo. Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
writes: II have used d. WM. HAI.L's BAL
SAN FoR TIE LuSGs many years with the
OF the body, incidental to a tight cough,
soon dt,appsar. Mywife frequently sends
for HAIL's T sLsAN instead of physician.1 -
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

WHAT T. the differences between a God
dess Of Liberty aud detectiveg One Is
always on the dollar and tho other always
on the scent
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

The sun1Ower does not turn with
The sun. n many people suppose. Il
has been observed that the flowers dc
have prevailing direction when open
ing. In the case of one of these plants
hearing sixty-eight flowers. up to Ger
tain time al had their heads inclined io
the southeast Three dsys after this
twenty-one of the older ones had ad-
yanced toward the northwest horizontal
face. becom 'ng erert during she jour
ney.-E. T. Post
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

"THx dog came for me-" said the tramp,
sand / PLAYED l was n railroad CON
tractor" "What dill you do?" Made
tracks. .".-RochesfcT Post Express
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

BEwAxx Of green fruit. The fruit can
not help being green. hu. ysu can.-Phfid-
deiDAfd ChrOaicfe- Herald
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04
HAI-FEVER.


I e.. rr,c.zr-,z
|ES's cr-z1 B<in ts.a
HsFFsrer s.e-z.z .
bsi.E = NJ spl,.os
fo.1.Izd apoz ezp-rt
cncs zp4 mrn cur- I
w1. 11ic-ed ui<h BxT-
fcFu for tEe1lT ~.
Fczrs E1drrrcr 1sl1rs
n1r<<uz1z1<7e1<-
-WmrrU n H.s
EuE NarzA9<i1 "
nys cr>4n H4zm
D1rFuE1F 11<c1 r911
: c1FTucf 1.1E1c<,< -
lhlH l.zElse 80 60 -
iercn1c1 up<1 - -
s1inDle ~ y bF 14L
IMrrn NJ
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

THE most verdant young man of the
period was the one who attemoted 20 cut
grass with bicycle--B0sf0n Budget.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

Prso's REMEDY for CatarTf Is a certain
cure for that very obnoxious disease.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

Irmskss . m:lk-mau's wis blush to ask
her II her silk dress Is wat<sed--ChicGgo
Tfibzne.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

II afnlrfei with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompsqn's Eye Water. Druggists sell Il &c.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

A Eousrso dsmOnstr.tion-Gsttins ous
Of bed
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

The rule Of three at Mouns Dssert-For
the third person 70 clear out.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

p. purpa.sts ssEsis r. as lrlii-a1r 1zzlI-s 4
z eafasf0 a. fasarls3s y iadAss cun 1lszE sz-.-
h -ll ears snt,rciT - 0rzz1.. sro1nl-s l.1z-n.
u11 an1 Ctcrr11l11s I4l1T a1C D1sTI1cEE1zu11. 41r
c.nseqncuf splnnl WeaEezE sd = rartIrul1rlr .1-p<
eIl - h Chanra 81 La. - . - > - =
Z e1r Hoztl1rs Hc.taclr1 A-rTcuE fru1<rz<l1.-
0fn-r1& E.nlLtT. SIeerl1ENIer<. DerrrzLrn - IrI
Ee.llon Itat tssli1rof onzfl1E dFuu. cnz<zx r<-1-
zad tac<Hch.. = 1raFs rsrnHaa1<lT cre - ~ -.
.ezr.ry se.a.-s'.s..y s.s-s-st - - : z1,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

One Of The strongest proofs q - rzl1e
q Kidney Wort ~ reurdT ~ ~ a.
caves Of the Kidneys, Liver Ind bcE<1r4
Is the fact that it i used and prsscf!re1
by ssrsEularS physicf1nA Phlip e Ba<
lou NJ D., Of Monkton. Vt, says: "Lzks
It all in all, IL i the most succe<zf11 ~
sdy have ever usod-1
BALD EEADED mar hasn't nzEch % -
proud Of. but he always wants % pus 81
hairs--Merchalf TrGr<ier-
Glsnn's Sulphur so<p
Supers7dss oily unguents OF Eelrcs fo1
cutancous sruptions.
FAULrT grammarizns sheuld erifIr.es
the parss-nip--G G0urcraezr E<r1i1
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-09-04

Tasnk u n fils s;rn:y,ai Il = SIR
pi e. AM iob hIr icd Ia feel am i<e-
men Air B ron zrravei hisn .eif. en-
te elIhe ciis-i q AID the scrs, . he
oa e - cry a " Il a sirh
t.za .ls;eSs list the chapel was
r-r dark ari n er1lied him 10 read
Li,la. mrs b n -rvausne~s. Two gen
fie ne.s atl- oEUarl with the baby and
r. MIR q. AMI for D ief time during
ti-s sesr &C t1e ysuag cicrgvmen saw
ia lis in tiy the ender figure Of n lady
: snsiin- IN the di ~ lighted aisle Be-
fore the end OF the ceremony her feel
irgz Seened . oscrcone her. for she
Ieff TIC chnr / sfiliing ghs might have
bee : sob. bu- wAich sounded strange
IL Ike a laugh
What SIR. Byron feared wculd be 4
trying ordeal was soon over. aid he re.
e-tered The Tes.Ty-room witt a much
lighter heart than when he left IL.
While d srobing a name in indel bic ink
on the gOEn trzcted his attention.
Perhaps he should have respected his
fair benefac ress wish 10 remain IN
known. but the temptation was t0a
strong. He turned to the light and
read the name-"Mir.am Donrlas''-
unsler the tucks and embroidery Of the
rOte which he had lust d scanded.
Va; il n coincidence. CT had Kind
Of fate led him 20 the shrine OF ais idol
The uncertainty was rot 10 be horne.
.-NiIl you ask Miss Douglas IL she
can grant me tive minute i-ferview
besore COZ" he said TO the girl who
came. in great frePidat on. for the
novel sIrplice-
In 4 cosy little reception-rOom Julius
Byron was presently received BY her
who had been the companion OF his
ls9oiest dreams during more than
three years- Ths blushing bash 'ulness
had disappeared. lcaT NJ in its stead a
graceful womanly dignity. She was a
s=xeefsr. faircr Miriam even than of ol,..
.-siirinciy tail and most d.vinely iairE'
oh. Mr.. Byron. how horriiied you
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-17
DIED.

HoLMEs.-on tho ldth instant, at 10;3op
M, JUNE HOLMES, aged " years and z months.
Funeral services Will take place " the Church
Of Onr Father Thirteenth and l. streets. on
Friday at q .. NJ. All friends Of the family are
invited,
GROssMANN,- Oct 10, at 8 a. m, at tho
residence Ofhs flther.in-law Hon. u q. Hub
bard, Cambridge Mass, MAURICE n. GRoss.
MASS, amer q long Illness,
Funeral VIII take place on Saturday, at Cam
bridge. Mass
BAIRD.--At Carlisle, Penn, Sunday Oct, IL,
In his Gath year, SAMUEL BAIRD, OF Philu-
delphlA, brother OF Prof Spencer H. Baird, of
tins city. $50
HANDY,-Departed this life THURSDAY, Oct.
IL, vt u O'Clock a. M, In the bOlh year of her
age, RACHEL r., he Dyed wife OF Rev, James A.
Handy, at her late residence, No. l2l+sixteenth
street northwest
The renlNns will be removed TO = * o, depot
ut 4;lO o'clock this afternoon. Funeral Will
take place from Bethel A. NJ IL. Church, Balti-
more MD, sunday, oct 10. AT o'clock y. M.
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
YEATMAN.-On Thursday, Oct. H. 1884 ut
u. m, JouS T.. YEATMAs, aged 23 years.
Funeral VIII take place from his late residence
IOl6 seventh street southwest, nj $3.50 o clock
y. m, Saturday, 18TH Inst lntermeht ut Glen
wood Cemetery,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-17
FANNY ELLsLER.
The Personal Charms and wonderful
Accomplishments OF a Great Stage
RnyorIte.


Boston Budget
Fanny Ellsler made her first appear
ance in Boston Sept. Z, 1910, at tho Tro.
mont thoater. Her great European repu-
tation, and tho almost fabulous stories
regarding hor personal charms and her
marvellous accomplishments as queen of
tho poetry of notion" inapmed the
lniaginations of those who had read
about but never witnessed perfect mis-.
tross Of the ballet Great was tho rush
whom Manager Jones, of tho fremont
thcater, announced this transcendant
artistic whose feet wero moro potent than
brains to attract crowd. She was on
gagged for $500 per night, and her twelve
nights Melted tho manager about $4,000,
an enormous sum for those days, when
$1,000 was worth about $4,000 Of Io-day's
currency, She very generously gave ono
nights performance to the Bunker Hill
Monument association ia aid of raising
that granite shaft which had remained
for years in an unfinished state, Fanny
Ellslor was for period tho rage" in
Boston, and hundreds OF fashionable
young ladies tried their best TO
resemble, in point Of dress at
| least, tho adorable fanny. Elllsler
velvet cuffs with bright buttons, Ellsler
Jackets and Ellslor boots were all the
rage. Parties of fashionable young gen
tlomon used to promenade the sidewalk
in front of the fremont house, after q
performance of the theater, crazy for a
sight Of tho adorable high-kicking divin-
ity She was Of very perfect form and
feature, and, as writer Of that day re-
marked, ia Fanny is tall, beautifully
formed, with limbs that strongly resemble
those Of tho hunting Diana, combining
strength with the most delicate and
graceful style; hor small aud CLASH.
cally-shaped head is placed upon her
shoulders in singularly elegant man
nor; tina pure fairness of her skin re-
qures No artificial whiteness, while her
eyes beam with q species of playful
malice, well suited to the half-ironical
expression ut times visible in the corners
of her fney-curved lips; her rich,
glossy hair, Of bright chestnut hue, Is
braided over forehead formed to wear
with equal grace and dignity the diadem
of queen or the floral wreath of q
nymph." This once adorable woman has
J been for years fat old woman, and is
now at the age OF "a dying at Vienna
Her history shows n record Of virtue and
amiability, raro attributes in u public
dancer. We have had other dancers here
since her day, including Moreacchi, blu
we have not space to dwell on thei
/ merits. 1t may DO said, however. tina
: Miss Bella, who is now dancing Mt th,
{ Boston theater, is one of tho most success
full rivals of Fanny Ellsler that has up
;. peared here.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-17
LOTTERIES.

This is the Only Chartered Lottery of Any state.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated In 1868 for 20 years by the Leg
islature for educational and charitable purposes,
with capital of 81. O0O.OUO, to which II reserve
fund Of over bS50,OOO hns since been added.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-17

ERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANS.
Nl pOrtntion Company. for Boston, Mass via
Norfolk. The Al Iron Steamers A LLEGHANY,
Cant. William A. Hallett BERKSHIRE, Can't
j. NJ. Howes; d. X, MILLER, Capt solomon
Uowes. From Baltimore every MONDAY and
THURSDAY at u m. From Boston every
WEDNESDAY and sATURDAY at 8 p. m.
Fare, including meals and staterooIn berth.
For SmVHNSAH DIRECT, Tho Al Iron
steamers JOHNS HOPKINS, Capt; j.. s. March,
Ira WILLIAM CRANE Capt ]. q. Taylor
WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Capt n, A. Hooper
EVERY FIVE DAYS
Fare, including meals and stateroom berth,
fl6 Accommodations unsurpassed Second
class passage and children NJ reduced rates
Through tickets to all points In Georgia, Florida
A /. HUGGINS, Agent foot Long Dock Bal
i. SAMPSON, Agent 90 Central wharf, Bos-
Ion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-17
ANCIENT RUINS IN MEXICO.
Description of II wonderful Pyramid
In sonora,

The chihuahua Enterprise.
Ancient ruins have recently been dis
covered in Sonora, which, ifreports arc
true, surpass anything of tho kind yet
found on this continent. The ruins are
about four leagues south Of Magdalona.
There is ono pyramid which has base OF
1850 feet and rises to the height Of $50
ct. There is winding roadway from
the bottom, leading up an easy grade to,
tho top, wide enough for carriages TO pass
over, said to DO twonty-three miles
in length. The outer walls Of tho
roadway are laid in solid masory, huge
blocks Of granite in rubblo work, and the
circles are Us uniform aud tho grade as
regular rs they could DO made at this day
by our best engineers. Tho wall is only
occasionally exposed, being covered over
with debris aud earth, aud In many
places tho sahuro and other indigenous
plants aud trees have grown up, giving
tho pyramid tho appearance of NOUN
tain. To the east Of the pyramid q short
distance Is a small mountain about the
same size. which rises about the same
height, and, IL reports are true, 1t will
prove more interesting to tho archteolo-
gist than tho pyramid.
| There seems to DO heavy layer Of n
species Of gypsum about half way up the
mountain, which Is as white as snow, and
may be cut into any conceivable shape,
yet sufficiently hard to retain Its shape
after being cut. In this layer OF stone a
people of an unknown ago have cut hum
dreds upon hundreds OF rooms from u by
10 to 16 by 15 feet square. These rooms
are cut out of tho solid stone, aud so even
and true are tho walls, floor aud ceiling,
50 plumb and level, as to defy variation.
There arc no windows in the rooms, and
but one entrance which Is always from
the top. The rooms are but eight feet
high from floor to ceiling; the stone is 50
white that ii seems almost transparent,
and tho rooms are not at all dark.
On the walls of these rooms are numer
Gus hierogyphics aud represen tations OF
human beings cut in the stone In different
places. But, strange to say, all the hands
have fvo fingers and n thumb, and the
feet have six toes. Charcoal Is found on
tho floors Of many Of tho rooms, which
would indicate that they built fires In
their houses. Some implements of every
description are to be found in aud abou
tho rooms. The house or rooms are on'
above tho other to three or more stories
high, but between each story there Is I
log or recess the full width Of the room
below, so that they present the appearance
of large steps leading up the mountain.
Who these people were, what aye tho,
, lived in, must be answered, If answerel
at all, "by tho wise men of the east.
Some say they were ancestors of tn
Mayas, race of Indians who still in
habit southern Sonora. who havo blu
eyes, fair skin, and light hair and ar
; said to be moral, industrious, an
frugal race of people, who have y writer
! language and know something of mathe
7. MATES.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-17
Washington stock Exchange Quotations.
Baltlm more Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Oct. lO.--Cotton dull easy mid
ding 8l4c. Flour quiet aud steady; Howard
street and western superhnu, S221G12.I5; do.
extra, s9.906p3.b0 do. family SS.7Sl0l35; city
mills superflne, 32ajGsl,76 do. extra, $1,000
1857 do Rio brands, sLGedgi.75 Patapsco
family, $3.50 do. suporlHtiye patent, 5000
Whcat-Southern firm; western quiet south
ern red. SidcS7c, do. amber, Vlt19jo; No,
Maryland, $50; No. 2wes.ern winter red, spot,
s2l0S2l2c; NOvemhcr, Sfi "a Sfisc; December,
Sj1SGsSTl3 c Jan lary, 81 SG1nslsc Corn-South-
ern, firm aud quiet Western dull aud nom
innl; southern white 67@jSc! do. yellow, bgc.
Oats quiet and unChangod southern, 3l@31c;
western white, 33Gsic;. do. mixed, 30@S2c
Pennsylvania, 3lieac. Rye nominally steady
ut 6296Sc. Hay In fair demand prime To
choice Pennsylvania and Maryland, Sl7009
1900. Provisions dull and nominal mess pork,
VII, 90: bulk meats, shoulders and clear ril
sides, packed, g1dlOl4 ;bacon-shoulders, $40
clear rib sides, lij4c; hams, lbls@l6lac; lard
refined, Vie. Butter firm for choice; western
choice 10 fancy, 20n22ci creamery 22p2Ac,
Eggs firm at lHa20c for western, Petroleum
dull; refined. 75SQg714c. Coffee dull and easy
Rio oargoes,. ordinary to fair, aaiOc,, sugar
VI i2a@l2lSc, Whisky steady ut sl.ls@ll0
Freiglits to Liverpool per steamer dull; cotton
.'l6d; flour, is; grain Id. Reccipts-Flour, 2,6ii
els; oats, II 900 bushels: rye, 100 bushels Ship
$50, goo bushels; corn, 5000 bushels.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, oct, lG.-VirgIna 6s, consolida
| ted, 10: past due coupons, SO; new lO.iOs, %
North Carolina Gs, l05; do, Is, SO bid to-day,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-17
A Dog Story from Danbury.

IVTWUHTV 4NtWs'
James Hogan, Of this town, is the owner
of Mexican terrier. The popularity of
this breed of dogs is that their bodies arc
not covered with hair, but are smooth
aud much tho color of rat. Winnie
for such Is her name-possesses the most
beautiful eyes imaginable, bcinga peculiar
shade Of green. Shs Is prepared to swim,
for duck like. she Is web-footed.
But the strangcst part OF this animal IL
her appetite and love for fruit. She will
eat watermelons, tomatoes, apples, pears,
oranges. dates, &C., and seems to relish
them all equally well, with, perhaps, n
preference for watermelons. Although
constantly in the fruit store of her master,
she will not touch anything until given
to her out of her masters hand Winnie
is Of course great pet and valued at 800.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-17
Nose Eaten Off

John Nnves n young man near here had a
cancer ON his face winch lad eaten away hts
nose and part Of his Cneck, and was extending
up to dis eyes, As last resort lac was nut on
Swifts specific, and II has entirely cured him
ins general hoalth ia excellent HIS recovery
WAS wonderful. NJ. CRuMLEY, NJ. IL.
OFlethorpe ia Aur. H. 1854.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-17
Regulations OF the Opera House.

Waco Examiner.
1. 10 smoking permitted in any part of
the house.
2. Gentlemen are expected to remove
their hats on entering either the balcony
or dress circle.
.. No gentleman without coat ON will
be admitted to any part of the house.
4. The first three rows in the balcony
are always reserved.
5. Only those who deport themselves rs
gentlemen will be permitted to remain in
tho house.
O.. The management would suggest and
request that the mode of applause be the
clapping of hands, and not the stamping
of feet and shrill whstling.
z. The management would further re-
quest that any gentleman finding 1t alb
solutely necessary to his happiness to use
tobacco during performance will please
not expectorate on tho floor or carpets.
by notifying an usher he can secure the
uso of cuspdor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-17
iIRoPosALs FOR THE PURCHASE OF
l. SQUARE No. 100, IN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON, u. G.
OFFICE OF rME coMMIssIoNERs,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WAsIISUroN Sept 10 1881.
Sealed Proposals, addressed to the under
signed, will be received at this office until MON
DAY, THE 10Th DAY OBNOVEMBBR 1854,
for the purchase of square numbered one hun
dred and nine, in the City of Washington, ID. g.
Tcrms-One-f cash, and the remainder
payable In six months without Interest, or all
cash at bidders option.
Proposals may DO made for nll (12S. 100 square
feet more or lessl or any portion of said square
All bids TO be for the square foot OF ground.
A deposit of 10 per centum Of the amount bid
for must be made with the collector oi taxes In
cash, and his receipt for the same must accom-
pany each bid.
Tie right TO reject any or all bids Is reserved
by the COMMISSIONS. 4.
Anabstract of title can he examined ut this
Office
iiy order of the Commissioners District of Co
lumbia. WILLIAM TlSDALL,
sci 7-wfm-tnolO Secretary.