davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23
SwITHIN G. sHoRrLIpaTs

~ MEDIA ACADEMY, MEDIA, PENN.
Philadelphia, School Year 1874 So opens tues Tues.
day. Sept; .. FIXED price covers every expense,
sIa..,as5 aS:S apa q, siadsn ad%is and
July and August The regular school year opens
sept " but students may come at any time be-
,.,insa Sa,Gancies occur, A boarding school q the
n,ghest ,,s ss grade ior young men and boys One Of
ssssl IN the Uni United % stafes a always Sss a @
sSpfreneedb M fbs seachgrs all men and Al
teaching In small classes, 50 that each publ may
avansSd ana naps aaisnton 1n to
deteiencies In young mems education corrected;
TonnS men whose EDUCATION has been neglected
s1t NH slIfen1s ans 70 adysnHo rapidly special drill
dents may select any studies or choose the , res ssS
lar lar English, ssepthc, civil Engineering, Dlis
sossSa SS or ssssnts c9rss Or s of Grss
ySHIa, Princeton, tshiRh, lafayette, uhversity
several Polytcchnie schools "condisioihed" ed'
College students Of any class tutored in any
physical and a chemical iabratory. Courses OF
,eiSsIrss with ths best and fullest apparatus for
the academy LIBRARY. In 1883. Physical appa-
sSSse sSiEs II lsS2 s students ed r
cial ,pepartment Fine school buildings in
Principal No boardins 's out So in priyate e fam, me
ilies, Rooms carpeted and furnished with
wardrobe, bureau, table, wAshstand, toilet set
TWO single beds with springs, good mattresses
pillows, and AL ample supply Of bedding. all IN
HroHshout and tofoashy Rg9 ReSedg BY G"gRstea sieam
Rooms for two boys. No large dormitOres
Rooms lighted with gas. Media Academy sets a
generous table. The students are not pOorly fed
under the economical plea that plain food and
tie q out in the best manner, Experienced men
walters FIRST class steam laundry. Day and
bowling alleys and other fixtures Ample
grounds for base ball foot ball and other athletic
tports; Drainage and water supply perfect No
malaria The health record of Media has few
parallels, Media Academy has all the convent
encei ANA appliances necessary TO make II a real
home home hna a first class academy; a school for
r1ynlns the training oSgentemen No hazlng Or other
}hiS hrdnd academy must not sacrifice the home
good morals good manners, and gen.
teel surroundings. The school Is adapted
boys only Media Academy Is not n mixed
schnOl, nut strictlya boarding school for the
male sex. Media has seven churches and q Tenn
pernnce charter which forbids the sale OF ali In
toxicatlng drinks. Media Is conveniently nc
Gesslble from al points No change OF d6pots
coming nom New York, Pittsburg Baltimore,
or Washington. Nineteen trains leave Broad
street station, Philadelphia. for Media Return
trains every hour distance, thirteen miles. Ask
meets every train. Drive 10 the school, only
nyo minutes. For new illustrated circular Of
Medla Academy address the Principal and Pro-
prletor, SWlTHlN O. SlIoHrLIDGE, A. y.
and A. nj, Graduate Of Phillips Exeter Acad-
eily ana Harvard College,, Media, Pennh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

sonsc to look for him in convent under
such circumstances. We are not arguing
as to tho guilt or innocence Of Grover
Cleveland. We are simply showing tho
absurdity Of the argument advanced by
Mr.. Beechor in support of the theory of
his clients innocence, and proving tho
worthlcssnoss Of certificate of good char
acter basod on such fallacious premises.
Just because the Plymouth pastor was
once accused of adulterous practices and
acquitted by twelve Jurors, who were char
itably disposed to accept the writer's
strained construction of certain compro.
missing lotters, no should not feel con-
strained to rush to tho defense Of every
other man who may be similarly accused.
Tho verdict in tho Beechor- Tilton case
did not reach out and take in Grover
Cleveland.
Mr. Boecher is as hasty In assuming
Grover Cleveland TO be innocent of tho
vices attributed to him as ho was in ad-
judging Mr.. Blaine guilty Of official cor
ruption on tho strength of letters which
aro now admitted to bear a construction
entirely consistent with tho strictost
business and official integrity. lie is
quite us apt to DO wrong in tho other case
as he was in his Judgment of Mr.. Blaine.
He should bo the last man in tho world
to accept warped construction ofletters us
conclusive evidence of tho writer's guilt.
Where would he bo ifjudged by the same
/ standard2
Mr.. Becchor had better stick to his
calling. by attending strictly to his
business of preaching the gospel of Christ
he will stand higher in the estimation,
not only of his church but Of tho world
US we'll, and possibly of tho Master.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

The New York Times and Herald, onr
neighbor the Post. md several other
democratic papers have been in nine
kinds of convulsions for some days past
over an alleged examination of the rec.
ords in the land commissioners office
covering the period when Mr.. Thomas A.
Hendricks was commissioner. Whole
columns of the heaviest kind of editorial
have been devoted to tho condemnation
of this reckless diversion of clerical
talent to campaign purposes to denun-
citation of this stupendous fraud on the
government in thus employing live labor
to hunt mp dead rottenness and in other
ways to the preparation of the public
mind to receive the expected disclosures.
Now, behold how great matter little
fire kindleth-how big o bear a
burnt log seems to be to
coward candidate. One day last
week gentleman who sometimes write,
for the newspapers went to the laud Office
and asked for piece of information. II
was given him. 1t in no way concerned
the administration of bTr. Hendricks as
land commissioner. In the interest of
the exact truth Of history it may be said
that it did concern one Carl Schur2, who
is now enjoying his of year in politics.
IL did not and will not concern him
deeply. but it concerned him only, and
the person who inquired for it.
Now, why this small matter should
have caused this immense destruction of
democratic editorial ink and white paper
it is hard to say. Mr.. Hendrickss record
as land commissioner Is not suspected to
have been worse than those of his demo-
cratic predecessors. 1t is known that he
spent some time in recommending land
grants to railroads, and much to the
levying and collecting of assessments ON
his subordinates for political purposes.
But this was presumably dono in the in
terest of reform" and as there was much
need of it vt that time this sort of thing
which is 30 vigorously condemned at the
present day may perhaps be forgiven
him.
If Mr.. Hendricks and his friends will
please refrain from getting stampeded
until about the time of the Ohio election
they will then find themselves in much
better condition for what is in store for
them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

An absurd melangc, ostonsibly a dramatiza-
ton of some clever humorous sketches, but
with little that Is dramatic In the whole per-
formance. Is "Pccks Bad Boy and His Pa"
the attraction of the week at the National. A
fairly full house-but a rather top.hcavy one
laughed itself hoarse at the pranks of the Bad
Boy, who with the girl, Minnie Clay were ad.
mlrably made up considering that they arc
man and wife of some years standing. The
scenes rnye some good openings to Dan Mason
and Tony Williams. ns Max schultz and
Patrick DufFv resnecliyoly. I'm very fair Ger
man and irish dialogue business. The open.
ir,, scnno q a Gno snociol sct. the life.like
nir,nrr a, n groccry clicitinr applause.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23
TO he Editor,

Apropos to the course pursued by Carl
Schurz and others in the present campaign
give thisexrract from one Of George W. Julian's
speeches Of II few years ago. He said at
will not be forgotten that the red-handed mur.
derers and traitors who set the rebellion on
foot went out of the union yelping for the CON
stitution which they had cOnspired TO over.
throw by the blackest perjury and treason that
ever confronted the Almighty" While he Is
stumping Indiana to-day for the same party he
so ably characterized In these words have he
or his hearers so soon forgotten what he was so
diligently striving to impress upon them?
When one becomes so thoroughly stepped In
free trade as II Mr., Julian he is liable TO forget
all about ''red-handed traitors, and also
everything that will conduce to the welfare Of
American Industry and protection TO home in
terCsts, ASTI-TURSCoAT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23
POLITICAL SMALL TALK.
cLEvELAND's CURSE.
Drat
That
Butl

-NfHNuyc ohNs
Mrs. Belva Lockwood, attorney -at-law
and candidate for the presidency, 10 anx-
ious to introduce the royal Nights of the
Garter into the United States. There
fore the lady makoth huge bustle.-
Louisville Post.
When Gov, Cleveland said, "Tell tho
truth" II was noble Roman virtue. When
Mr. Blaine requests tho republican news.
papers TO publish tho Mulligan. Fisher
letters, IL is Brazen ofiFontery. Thus 1t
is that independent consistency is pre-
served amid the conflict of the eternal
Voritios of politics. Providence Journal
Old Gen. Marmaduke has been nomi.
mated for governor Of Missouri by tho
democrats of that state. II no can run
as we'll as he used to when the LIST Wis.
consin cavalry used to chase,him twenty
one or two years ago, no will doubtless be
elected.- Whitewater IViS.) Gasette.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

Another Certificate from MIR. Beeuher.
Rev, Henry Ward Beecher has emerged
from his shell long enough to write 10 a
young friend that he does not believe the
stories of Grover Cleyeland's designations
md immoral practices, because they have
been traced in every instance TO the grog.
shop and brothel. Where would the
reverend upholder of the doctrine OF tho
purity Of vice naturally expect such
stories to originate iftrHced to their source2 ?
Would no expect Virtuous women and
good men TO have personal knowledge of
the disgusting details in the life Of n
libartino? Ibid he suppose that tho trail
Of the serpent would lead to the home OF
purity and innocence? Did Mr.. Beecher
think that the accused would have chosen
church OF Sunday school for tho
theator Of his debaucheries, or that bo-
cause he did not indulge in his vicious
practices ON tho public streets in broad
daylight ho is therefore innocent The
ToyerYaI gentleman has permitted his
~hssrt to run away with his head,
Wien detectives are put on the track ofa
criminal thoy naturally y look for him where
they expect no Is TO DO found. If they
n. elloye him 70 bo in brothel they go
that brothel. 1t docs not occur to
|0Ia' nor would it occur to anybody Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

Alice Oates did her reputation as a success
ful interpreter OF light opera credit In the pre-
sentation of la Jolle Pariumeuse" at the
Comique last night, and the house was packed
with an audience containing very large Gle.
ment Of highly respectable people. The
company beiug taken from opera people of
acknowledged ability, little, II any, OF the
variety element being percoptible Tho Bavo.
let of Stuart Harold was an exceptionally fine
there was really not u stick" In the whole
cast.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

IT would be well for all citizens who
observe Commissioner West on the street
at night to give up thoir namos bofoEe
he draws the deadly police whistle. In
this benighted city there is ne greater
power than q combination of district COM
missioner and police wf'svle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

THE vulgar gossip about the vulgar
marriage of coachman into tho vulgar
family of an occidental millionaire is dy-
ing out happily Tho sensation occa-
stoned by the elopemcnt has shed light on
q very common crowd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

THE Critic thinks iLat Mr.. Hendricks
could explain why Hon. Joseph Nc
Donald is not taking sufficient interest
in the present campaign to rond his
garments IN any way. 1t is popularity
believed by those who know all tho
parties that Mrs. Joseph Mcdonald could
explain tho case better.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23
nass NEW WORKERS, ATTENTION

\ business session of the New York Republican
Association will bo held at $50 o'clock EVERY
ENENING Except sunday, 2Hth Instantly
during remainder of present month, beginning
WEDNESDAY, 2iTH INSTANT, ut their
rooms $50 Il street northwest, 70 receive aud
act upon the numerous applications for mem.
bership now pending, In view Of tho require.
ments of the railroad companies Offering reduced
rates to voters that II full and complete list OF
members bo furnished them not later than oct.
q, 1854,
A member of the transportation committee
will he in attendance at the Association rooms
every eycning, commencing Monday. oct. y, 20
and including Saturday, Nov. l, TO furnish orders
for tickets to members entitled to rcceiyo the
same. HENRY W. ANDREWB,
President,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23
TIN Il @ E DA RS.

select school for young ladies, occupyingan
entire square of well-shaded ground in the north
west section Of tho city Every facility for
thorough education In English, the Languages
Music, and Painting. Private conveyance for
pupils from distant parts OF the city. Address
MISS EARLE,
aul6-tf 1910 Thirly-htth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

JOHN c. SHOEMAKER, tho slandercr Of
Mr.. Blaine and his family, has constituted
himself ns ono of MIR. Hondricks's body
guard, accompanying him ON all possible
occasions during his campaigning tours.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

The Macon Telegraph is not disposed to con.
ceal its contempt for the civil service law, and
touches up the New York World upon the sub.
ject in fine old southern style AFTER this fashion
We know nothing of the plans and purposes
of Mr. Cleveland touching the federal appoint
mGnts in case he is elected. Many OF them
form. For this Us II stands like all other re-
forms that exist only as cheap catch phrases
for small political demagogues, we cherish
profound contempt. The World may as well
understand this. Mr.. Cleveland cannot disre.
gard the universal demand of the southern
people that democrats who vote for him shall
ill all federal positions in the south. We ask
no pledges of him in reference to this matter
expected to gain from his election, AID It can
then be written that there will be no moro
solid south" forever.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

COMMISSIONER WEST should enact q
law requiring citizens to bump their
foroheads on the sidewalk whom they SEQ
him coming.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23
j. /. II. wINrInLp, Secretary.
n% posroFFioE NOTICE,


Letters for Europe need not he speciality al
rected for dispatch by any particular stoamerlu Ia
order 70 secure speedy delivery at destination.
Us all Trans Atlantic malls are forwarded by tho
fastest vessels available. -
Foreign mails for the weok ending SEPT. 27,
will close (PRoMrrLY In all casos) ut this oiico
WEDNEsDAY.-At o q. m. for Europe, per
men QettCrs for France must be directed per
werrali at q NJ, for France direct per
for Europe, per steamship Bolhnla, VIA
SSs SSP s9damip &c & r fS !9s %"dw"rd
| THURSDAY.-At u Il, IN. ior ireland, per
steamship City Of Richmond, vin Queenstown
ietters for Great BTitnn md other European I1s
mOnd'Di ut o u m. for Europe, per steamship
iIammonIa, wa plymouth, GherPouTg, and md
r., and santiago, cuba, per steamship Cleniuc-
Per steamship City. of washington, via Ha;
xana 6lettcrS for Mexico must be directed
FRfDAY,:-At 1870 q, m. for ,Hayti, per
| steamship Aene; ut 730 p. m. for Ureyton
and Lim6n, per steamship Lucy p Miller, via
sATURDAY.-At 1880 n. m. for Europe, per
steamship Alaska, via Queenstown Qetters Tor
AiasEa'j; at 0a. m. for Scotland direct, per
steamship Anchoria, via Glasgow; at o a. m.
lands direct, per steninsnip Edam. Via Amsier.
RS@n va g. RI t SaGGpf SnG remc pGr at i
p. m. for Cuba, Porto Rico, and Nassau, N. p.,
Mails for China and Japan, per, steamship
| City of New York lyia San Francisco) close
| here Sept. $50 at Z y. M.
| sThe schedule OF closing ofTransP Pacific mails
Is arranged on the presumption of their unlnter-
rupted overland transit to San Francisco
| Malls from the East arriving on time at San
| Francisco on the day OF sailing Of steamers ara
| dispatched thence the same day.
| HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
PosroFrIoE. NEW YoRK. sent. TO- 1854.
! n.y. DIR. IL. o. CANDEE, THE VITO.
NsS pnthic Magnetic and Electric Physician,
has returned from his summer vacation, and Is
ready to receive patients. Iwould also call the
attention of the public to some of the testimonials
which have at my office, which surpass any
| ever heretofore presented to the world. Call or
| send for testimonials of wonderful cures by DIR
CANDEE. 022 + at. n. W., Washington. ID. o. q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

Gov. CLEVELAND, conscious of his own
weakness, refuses to go out and give tho
people chance to look at him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

THE Chinese are acknowledged to be
the wiliest diplomates in the world. They
can outmaneuver any other people when
it comes to a contest of cunning. Their
diplomatists are trained to their business.
They are students of international laws
from boyhood, and in their dealings with
Representatives Of other nations they
prove themselves masters. Knowing
we'll the skill Of the agents of the Chi
ncse government in tho art of fencing
with the tongue and pen, the French are
/ not anxious to prolong the windy phase OF
-'"sr--s'S-~~-t-- ,.S'rs- JO-1olsnI-n GlntaC tu.
Law
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

Mr.. HENDRICKS is travelling through
three states denouncing sumptuary laws
and upholding tho right of every free
American citizen to get drunk and make
beast of himself at his own sweet will.
Mr.. Hendricks's views have undergone Il
radical change since he stood up on the
floor Of the United States senate early
in March, 1867 and said: 81 am per-
fectly willing to vote for this or any
other bill short of putting to death Il
man who shall take drink of liquor"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

At rousing meetings of German republicans
held in Utica and Buffalo, n. Y, last week,
Carl Schurz's support of Cleveland was visor-
ously denounced. The Buffalo meeting was
quite remarkable fornumbers and enthusiastic
republican feeling,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23
WANTED-MIsCELLANEoUs. US.

Two TEACH DANCING-IN PRIVATE
L families. Address PROFESSOR, Kcpnbli-
mn Office. b-25
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

Jg YOU wANTTo BUY, SELL. RENT, or
j Trade City or County Property, come and SEQ
the ffeat bargains ~ The Real Estate Elk,
char 90 OF WILLIAM IL. MAIN a. BROTHER,
81 Charles HOTEL cor Third Ut, and Pa. av'
N. w. mhl0-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

i am one of the few Irishmen in this city
who have always voted the republican ticket
When we commenced enrolling members for
club u couple Of months ago, | was surprised
ut the number of lrishmen whom had pre-
viOusly known ny democrats who came for
ward aud asked permission TO Join. some
times dozen would como in one day, at 9TH
crs less. At the present time we have a mem
borship of $50. OF this number about twenty
are Irish republicans, probably sixty German
republicans and the remainder, nearly 800
are democrats who have signifed their fnten-
ton of voting for Blaine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23
UANTED-EMPIoYMENr.
WANTED-HELP.

w the week. Apply at once to NJ. BARNETT,
Tailor, liza Il st. NV. 2.24
wv ANTED-A COMPETENT COOK
w washer, and ironer. Apply at No 1900
H. l. nv 2-25
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23
FOR SALE.

A BARBER. sHoP--IN GOOD LOCALITY;
"A well furnished: cheap for cash; will sell
fIrnlture separate. 22S Q 81 N. u. S.2b
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

A Il ONE%HALF COST-TWO DIAMOND
"A cluster pins and two diamond rings-thirty-
hree diamonds In all. Address DIAMONDS,
Republican Office, R.o1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

RT sCHOOI.-1O2S 17rH 81. N. w.-MTSS
N y w. Kelly UiOndon ModallsU prlncipnl;
Miss NJ. Kelly, Assistant. Life Glass begins
September .. sei0-2w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

HOWARD UNIVERSITY LAW DEPART-
II l. mont will open SEPTEMBER 10, 1884, at
O'Clock u, IN. Lecture rooms In v. M. q. a.
west; entrance Ninth street side. All persons
intending to enter the Department 70. the school
year then to open are requested to 90 present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23
PERSON1L COMFORT.

EAsY FEET, &c.
''The wise for health on daily walks dcpend,'
and thousands, from far and near, visit DR
WHITE n son, l416 Pennsylvania avenue,
opposite Willards Hotel, Washington, and IL
North Eutaw street, baltimore, for relief from
and nyodance ofCorns Bunions, Inverted Nails.
and other Foot Ailments. Ofice fee, 81 n sitting.
pttronized by he E1iio Of The WOrL.
NEw TURKISH BATH (DR. BoVEEs),
N lI17 u St, opposite Riggs House. Largo
pool, good ventilation. Ladies', Monday and
FRIDAY Lot open Sunday. open from s IL IN.
till g!3O p, M; Saturday. IL y. IN. Baths, 81;
tickets, s4.6O. -
ap0 DIR. II. l.. BOVEE, Electrician
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23
Il UCTTON S<lLES,
DUNCANSoN BROS,
- AUCTIONEERS.
"TIIE LEXINGTON,

LARGE AND PEREMPToRY SALE OF
WELIrkEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
BEING THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

1NI class school for young ladies SEPTEMBER
10, 10; advanced pupils preferred special atten.
ber ofnupils limited. Evening classes for adults
preparing for competitive examinations Apply
ht once. MISS BALCH. 1905 q st. N. W. Kef
y. Balch, baltimore; Com. S. r. Lee and Rev.
u ]. BnllOck, WashlnRtOn. D. O. kel-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

WY ANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN
w E. Beall, Bateman 4 Co.'S Bank, 1411 Il
st ". W., isa Commissioner OF Deeds for every
State and Terri tory, United States Commissioner,
nom ~ m. TO 6p. m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

III On suite or single on n'aL ID ia, 9i and III
floors, in house on 18th ST. n. W., beG. and X
Apply at D33 NJ vt. N. w. T.23
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23
I ,Aw DEPARTMENT NATIONAL UNI
- YERSITY, 80

Reopens MONDAY. OCT d. 1884 at O o'clock
l;raG p mn IN otiS me New Law Building, No 1905 y
MorrisOns, Ballantyne's, Anglims, and Adams
p,93okstores, or at the office of the Treasurer,
flemlng Lavender Applicants for admission
az 9SOI2 Louisiana avenue, or ut the Law Build
ing htter sept. 20, 1884. All business cOmmu-
nirations should be addressed to l.. j, IAVEN-
DEK, ASOL, Louisiana avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23
A NEW CITY. BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED

Hinsdalc City, adjoining beautiful Garden CITY
the "loyelest village Of the plain land Creod
moor Rifle Range, n. Y. Several thousand
building lots, surrounding IIinsdale depot, 800
four lots, n per month. Prices advanced 90 per
lot monthly until present prices are ut least
doubled. Cottages SO monthly for each s1 900
of cost. Nulsances and shanties prohibited; no
malaria, chills, tevers, or mosquitoes; climate,
soil, drives and surroundings unsurpassed.
Building optional with purchaser; fair dealing
guaranteed nothing overcolored buy for In.
yestment, residence. or summer home. New
York will bo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-23

DARLOR AND BEDROOM AND OTHER
l. rooms, southern exposure, near Patent Of
fee; private family, Address IL, Republican
Office E.Op