davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19

The reports concerning the late massacre by
the Arabs of the crew and officers OF the
steamer which ran aground are such as to leave
ground for some hope still that Colonel Stewart
may have escaped. Some of the later accounts
state positively that there were no Europeans
ON board the steamer. This. however is not
probable, since it is unlikely that the vessel
would have been sent Out on an important cx-
pcdition under the command of Egyptians, who
are VIGOROUSLY untrust worthy. 1t is possible
that the Arabs, finding they had killed people
of importance, might endcavor to mitigate the
vengeance of the English by pretending that
only natives were killed. Still, the conflicting
nature of the stories seems to show that the
case may not be as bad as the first reports in
licat1d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
IRVIYG GOES TO BOSTON.

SYRACUSE. Oct. 1s.-Ienry Irving, Miss Ter
rs and the Lycem Company closed successful engage
mcnt here this afternoon and left town for Boston To-
night by "A special train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19

Party contests have never reached so low
state of degradation i'll this or any other country
The Ne,r- York Ereniag Post is moved by contem-
plation of the present political canvass to make the
observation we have quoted. 1t might have
added that the lowest depth of the low state OF
degradation referred to was reached when me
Erening POST after first exposing the moral char
acter of its candidate then desperately attempted
to bolster il up as follows
Chastity j. great virtue. hut every man knows IN his
heart that 1t is not the greatest OF VIRTUES tlit o'e
AGAINST il have often been cOnsiStent'with the possession
of ALL the qualities which cnnobe human nature anu
dignity human life and make human progress possible
The Erening Port thinks it was a piece OF rank
dishonesty for the Republican papers to PRINT the
news rs they received 1t from ONO. Bnt what
shall be said of a performance by The Ereing Fost
in the same ISSUE in which it LAID bare, In all ITS
hideous deformlty the sin of its Republican con-
, temporarics Will it be believed that The Erening
Post actually perverted familiar couplet from Sir
Walter scott for the sake of making Mr. Beecher's
influence seem strongcrl Abiding to Roderick,
Sir Walter sang:
lone blast upon his buge-horn
Were worth thousand men,
The Post applies that c0uplet to Mr. Beccbcr. but
no, honestly. candidly and in manner consistent
with the lofty character of its candidate. Far from
it. The words a thousand men are deliberately
changed II " ten thousand men" 1t IL bad enough
to chronicle a great victory in Ohio, but who can
contemplate without shuddcrng the abyss OF
lnfainy into which journal, that once had fair
ropute has TALENT 1t ha. murdered Sir Walter
scott forged check Is nothing to the atroclous
villany of raising poets chosen mineral ten-fold,
for thc sake of gaining mere political advantage.
No one will believe for moment that this was an
UNCONSCIOUS error Nh Hcecher has often pleaded
guilty ~ trcacheTOus memory. and indeed, has
lately furnished an amazing illustration of its
tendency 10 shocking lapses but the Editor of The
Ereniaq Past would rather plead guilty to crime
than to a mental mperiection. and we may DO sure
that he Will never admit that he doesn't know his
sir Walter 40. it wa, vlany, base, heartess,
gigantic yillany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19


changes OF this city will try theii hands at a po-
litical demonstration on Monday. The steps of
the Sub Treasury in Wall-st. will be the place.
and 2:3O y. IN. the hour of meeting. Prepare
tions Tor a rousing demonstration have been
made and every member of the commercial! cX-
changes should be present to show the country
that the best business sentiment of New-lork
II for Blaine ana Logan.
Missouri has had shock notorious ruilnn
n train iobber something after the style of the
James bows" has been So unfortunate as 10
fall into the hands of judge who cares nothing
for bubble opinion and hp has therefore been
sentenced to PRISON ioi twehty-une yeaiS. We
toip precautions have been takeii to prevent
,he mol, from ynchne the Judge and the Jury
The Ineiisl, Government has been forced ~
tsUi,ns pUlet ~ south Africa 40 well 40 10
tfpi, and ~ lhsi accounts q military rsi,phi
tl0R ~ teach The i0ris u itss0n seemed ihrti-
table The iorIs can be whipped Nv ihe Eng
iish II the latter oh0ose ~ spend nioh ahd
money enough but that Is a most dlsagieeabie
form ct expenditure tor u Liberal Ministry
Probably Ia the end they will be driven To II
broader policy than that of war.
The drift of politics in England indicates
final compromise on the Franchise question.
Tory opinion seems to favor the insertion III
the Liberal bill Of date which shall delay the
operation of the act until redistribution has
been dealt with. This seems to be sensible
enough compromise which possibly Mr.. Glad
stone would not object to. There Is spirit OF
concession in the air, and the only one unaf-
fected by 1t is Lord Salisbury, the Tory leader
If he clings to his idols too long, however, 1t is
likely that he will soon find himself very
small, although perhaps, noble remnant
Brooklyn now seems stirred to intense p0liti-
cal enthusiasm, and the Young Republican Club
has finally taken its proper position in shaping
snd giving effect TO this wholesome sentiment.
The meeting under the clubs auspices in the
Rink. last night, was immense success in
every way. The president of the club. Mr..
Williams, made a brief speech and read the
resolutions of the club, announcing its deter
minaton to take its proper part i'll the National
canvass-n other words, to support Blaine and
Logan. He was followed by General Wood
ford. the Hon. Sherman S. Rogers and the Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt
We don't think that the unhappy residents in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19

Fifth-avc. near Thirty-fourth-st, who LOT
weeks have been breathing air heavy with foul
odors. and who have been forced to do some-
thing like mountain climbing to get to their
front doors. will find much comfort III the
onologics and explanations of the New ork
Steam Company and the Department OF Pubic
Works. One thing is clear. :; Commissioner
Hubert O. Thorn pson had been paying one
tenth as much attention to the duties tot his
departmcnt as he has been giving to plots ana
intrigucs to help his candidate Cleveland, ana 10
secure a rcappointmcnt for himself, this out
raccous nuisance would have been abated long
ago.
New-York as an importing centre is oftcn
called Free Trade city so 1t is. But as HE
TRIBUNE has frequently pointed out, there Is a
Protectionist New-YOrk which has weight
and influence. 1t was heard from yesterday.
The men belonging to the great dry goods ilrins
of the city gathered in Worthst. in the alter
noon and raised Blaine and Logan banner.
There was unlimited enthusiasm and speeches.
were made by Mr.. s. V. White, General W ooo-
ford. and Judge West, of Ohio. The speakers
had the assurance to insist that Protection
AGAINST Free Trade Is the leading issue OF TINS
canvass. the Democrats to the contrary not
withstanding. And by the way they cheereu
if appeared that many Of the business men OF
the city think so too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19
3uner 10 Advertisements.
Bnslncss Notltes.

APRoFIrABLE lNvEsTMENT-Eacn % u"uDieo
~,thtn a j,vs Ina. fnpossinle Hinsals CIV. aNpun;
.,', o.rs., Cv and Cree mo)r Ride Range-severh
sho"sa Al blnx los Irrouu Hing depot SloS ea'h monthly
caymenis 81 Circulars OF H. WILSON Attorney 900 bo"u
y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19

We dou't think that the unhappy residents in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-19

FOHFIGN.-Another victory for the French III
Tonouin is reported. = six officers ana two
NM In llafh LII LISsIn. - he
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
A luerr story.

| CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Application for q writ
of habcas corpus was made in the circuit
court to-day by John Faulds, a subject oi
Great Britain, hailing. from Renirearshre,
Scotland, who declares that in 1868 he came
to the Uuited States and took up residence
in Catlin, Vermillion county, Illinois,
where he acquired coal mines and other
propertv rated now as being worth $780,
900 to $500 .000. In 1871 title to his proper
ty was contested aud the matter carried
into the Federal court at Springfield, litiga-
tion dragging along until November, 1882,
when arcordifg TO Air. Faulds' story he
was wrouaiully accused of insanity, con-
victed aud sent to an insane asylum at
Kanknkee, where he was confined until
December, 1883, when he managed to -
cape. He contends that the charge o! IN
sanity was made 20 pr vent him from pros
ecuting his suit, which involves the posses
sion ofall his property. After bis uighI
from the asylum IN December last
FAulds has remained in CnlCagO where he
was recognized yesterday and arrested at
tha instance ot some OF his Old persecutor7
His apple tion for releaae 10 endorsed by
several medical experts who decGrc the
petitioner OF sound IN nd, fs 10 also four or
five prominent dents Oi the city. Prior
% thc commencement Of his SUR ms IN
come from me mines was of prncely
character but @ ased altogether when ne
..tle ol ,us ptupefty vas u..IyLrA ia suS
court. as mining operations then ceased.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
. Blast from The G.. 4. Il.

COLUMBUS o., Feb. 5.-Ats meeting OF
the departms Mt encampment OF G. a. L.
si Ohio a. ZAnesville, the following resolu-
tinns were ad nuted:
Resolved. That we look with disiavor on
the efforts heing made In congress % abol'
ism agencies for the payment OF pensions
throughout the country, and the trans fer
OF the business OF such payments TO the
treasury department, believing such sclon
would result in elays and confusion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
FOR RENT.


THOR RENr-HICELN FUR lSHkD ROOMS,
i southern exposure, 7nl Jsctson st ebe.u
TOR RENT-A NICE NEW HUuss Or FoU9
\ rooms and a hap southwest corner Portland
and p. CO hontas streets Apply TO MURPHY
q MOI. AM feh5u
NOR RENT-ROONS FER RENT. APPLY
II 10 q. ". GvOvE northwest corner IIar.
Vo>S and Coamerce feh5 q
THoR RENT-THE SECOND STORY. FRONT.
n ins Film street OF tn. old Masaiis bui ding
recentis occupiea by Hunstable Boot and Shoe
compsny: az. 80 by 10 feet 2 IL vars lease
Ap,iy toJ s. ROGERS, Secretary, at blanten.
NOR REST-Tao MA HOUSES BLOCK
n M as4 t,,lumbt .idM set sireu Ap-
Div TO GEORGE Z. CAs,ELL, 5lt Comm rc
ss,gset feh2-8
rURVfsH6n ROOM TO RENT WITH 30 AZ
e lg7 Live Oak s,ne 81; re'.r n. Q ,ircd
T>OR RENT-Tk nj ELY FURNISHED
1 rooms vi boar will two m tes Nal
feb3-2
npkARb1 rs and - n-in q jsnas.s,
TOR RENT-A 8 NALL 10 AGr With
Z sSons at 1907 Commercs ,tre't Apply 70 iii
1cKRKNT OR FOR sALE-A GOOD PIANO.
Apply at once at 81, Roe. avenne. lans
E0K REEf-TWo NICE TURNS I'D
ronms, for gentlemen only, central location
kupiy % r. BfLLINGroN. dec2o-ti
NOR RENT-O~ JANUskY 1sT THE TWO
et1fe rooms o.. TzS and N Main street
NV occupied by Edwards music store. Apply
= Qsy NsAeual osns' des-e
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

NASHVILLE, Feb. o.. A special to the
American from Uulcan, Chihuahua, Mex.
ico says: Judge Henry Cooper, formerly
United States senator from Tennessee, was
killed by robbers near Culican yester day
No particulars. Cooperwas manager Of the
Polk silver mine and left Nashville in No
vember WITH $4,000 to pay oil the debts OF
the concern and start the mill. soon after
his arrival In Mexico he wrote back that he
had struck v.ry rich ore many pockets
running thousands OF dollars per ton, ana
wnuld start the mill soon as supplies were
received from Cuican. He was on his way
there for that purpose when KILLED. The
min. IS high M IN the Sierra Madre noun.
tsins and the codntry between there and
/ Culican Is infested with ROBBERS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
The Fire x ecord.

LITTLE Rock, Feb. "a fire at Lonoke,
Arkansas, this morning partially burned
Daniels & straus' store and several other
buildings.
Losses: Daniel s. Strouse. general store,
s33 600; insurance, $50 600. Glover n Co.,
- 81 900. no insurance. Il ,se & Scrape,
drngg as. $500 Several smaller los ses
make the total $4,000 and s2i,0o insur'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
underground relegraphy to Obtain.

CaIcAGo, Feb. 5-Cts Blectr clan Barrett,
Who has been examining the underground
systems Of tsl-srsphy In various eastern
cities, 10 convinced Of their pr-cticsbilry
and has contracted TOR forty miles Of wire TO
he ussd ~ q basis tor the new fire alai m
system, oil Of which will be put under the
ground, removing all poles in the businets
conter of the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
The New superintcndent.

LITTLE Rock, Feb. 5.-F A. Lester, su-
perintendent Of 'he Mexican National rail-
vav. hss been appointed general superin-
4. ndent Of the Consolidated Little Rock a
Fort Smith and Little Rock, Mississippi
River & TexN railways.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
r..,I, Triumpbs.

NEW YORk, Feb. SIN the libel suit by
Joseph Hart of the Tru h. against Georfe
aired Townsend. 10 recover t0,Wo dana
ses a verdic, wa. rendered in favor OF Mr.
Harf for So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

LINCOLN, LIS Feb. 5.-orrin A. Oarpen-
ter, charged with the murder OF bors
Burns, has obtained s change ni venue 20
Petersburg. Mensrd county Inc oases
set for trial during tn Maroh term.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
lurles frous which he will die. The mule on
which he was sittinE WAS killed.

which he was sitting was killed,
Mrs. II. NJ, Josr son, the mother OF ths
sbls aud genial Pon correspondent az this
place, 10 danPar0uily ill al her home In
Ge0rgia, aud Nc. Johnson will leave Tor her
bedsise Thursday morning
Fesca.cutiefs last night cut teyeral miles
OF fence Tor Mssrs Dfskill, H. j. Hill and
Caldwell, OF this oosnty, They leit notice
saying they we're ffeo grass men and u me
ienoss were put up sgain the owners would
ha killel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
CAPITAL CHRONICLES.

Ausrrr, Feb. 5.-tsoecisl.-l-1n . run
rway scrape this evening on P'csn street, q
man named K. N. Halier, an old citizen Of
this county, was run into and received In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
Ih.Gr~st Strihe.

Bosros, Feb. 5.-A Lawrence dispatch
save that Thousand ~eaven OF tne Atsn-
iio mills have struck.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

Ladies Hose, full regular, in fancy stripes and solid
colors, all at 33 I-Sc pair well worth double
Misses and Childrens Hose full regular, in fancy stripes
and solid coors, all 25c pair; cheap at Soc
Gents Babrggan and British Hose all at Ioc pair;
would be considered cheapat 25c.
Bargains in Towels and Table Linen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
EOR SALE.

T1oR stLE-BUILD NG No 7o3 MAIN ST,
H now occupied by n mglas Bros Call on w,
II. Beaumont, al Padgit Bros. lobhlw
TI0R SATE I~6,5OOl GBE T BARrA \
Il nv farm, ga mIes east tf lla'As un keck-
wall road ans propose line ~ the a., q. " = re
Railroi4 ~ Paris lf0 acres, ] nm 'er 'cncci
cool frame residence, rooms ! thel hnI
plasteren br,tk fire ilace I'm each 70 nj bWO
boarinr fruit trees all of very best select on
fish pond stocked with German car h"rs s.
wagons plowS and Ill ter the sum OF SIX thou-
sand 1--WE hundred dollars; on tn ri cash, bal
ancc In one and two years Address W G CON
NOR. Box AZ Galveston. TeN-s. iebo'lm
NOR sALE-A FINE RESI- DENCE LOT, ON.
4 sistlng of one aero, neav The Ca hol.c Gene
terry; for sale at n bargain Enqniie OIL W -
RGBINSDN, Colorado City, or HUNpLEi
SMITH. Dallas. Texas. febS.u
NOR SALE = 100 TO 200 HE ND OF SrOUk
cattlo for sale; also 70 or 100 head "i
sheep for sale. For In o nation. see me at my
home place. TX miles south Nc't OF Scy' ne nai
las county. Postoflce scyene J. K. IN
PHRESS. ep<'-"
NOR sALE-si5 oO0 STOCK HARDwA RE
II and brick store for sal, on easy term,'
cause for selling, business dull Apply 20 j.
BLAKEY Ennis. Texas } q ~ sl-lIn
NOR SALE THE CHn nICE. WALL ABLE AND
i most centrally loc ted properly 25xlVl ieel'
with frst.class 2-s'ory ron front br q buidi <,
s23 Elm street opposite liuey 4 Pnip's; term
easy. Address RICHARD COIN 'O7H vain
street Dallas. Texas leDl'u
VSORsALE BROOM MAClilN For SAi.E
IL Two new machine' and presses, Westake
n B,itton manufacture, for sale neap. A drrhs
VIM. PFOUTS, care Herald office. jan22f
TSOR sALr-rkINl y NJ LIS AND FAR
II including absu, 800 acres Of land, l60 In cul
uyation; balance timber aud pasture land; q
bargain will be given Apply TO :. q. KEN
DALI, 40S Main street, Dalles dec23-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
DIssATIsFAOTIoS r"EL>
NIIIs SIGNED

AUSTIN, Feb. 5.-[special 1T seems
that IN uch dissatisfaction exists at the deal
and dumb institute because of the ne"
sup.riptepdent's ignorance OF the tien
Language, and his inerperience as super
ip'e' dent.
Up 10 ~ m. to-day the governor hsc
signed only twelve bills
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

Too much cagerness on the part of dealers head their
advertisements with GOODS at COST, POSITIVE MARK
DOWN etc. should be accepted by careful buyers with some
caution AT the same time wish call the attention OF
friends and customers to a few lines OF
a%Rea| Bargainswe Offer this Week
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
IN FOREIGN FIELDS.

IN FOREIGN FIELDS.
Baker Pasha's Army Annihilated by
III Mahdl.
The Gallant Commander aud a Hand
ful OF Men Escape.
The Jeaanettc's bead SaiI on tho
frisIa To-day.
The rhetis, Whaiiug rab, Purchased
by America
For Use In the Greeley Relief Expo.
sition.
Assembles-POin's OF tho
Queens Address.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
THE NEW ORLEANS COMMISSIONER
SHIP.

AUSTIN, Feb. 5.-G5pecisi.l-hr. VIM
T. Hardenbrook. Of Houston, is being
urged by his friends for the rosition OF chie'
commissioner to the New Orleans exposi'
ton. He Is vert strongly recommenoeo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06
HIS DEFEAT coYFIBrTp.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Lsts, disp2atehes felt-
srate tho preyious repors that Baker Pasha
bas s'p met tIV With serious ieicat, Baker Pasha
pa pa viii With him zoo Men He was advancing
when I attacked Ms losses in KILLED b.,aa1 and
wounded ag3nnt 70 1OUO ;yc ngn snccse9sd 1sdi in
rnaahtne funketat, where the gunooat
n lying. Baker Pasha intends to
nrrSor.<d Immediately to Susklm in the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

REnt1g. Feb. 3 -rhe conservative papers
made VIC eut ATTACKS on the memory OF
Herr La.ver. rae Sord D,utsche Hsitung
aeiems the ab'euce ot the ministry rom
uroof of the degeneracy o. politca morals
gs charged by the liberals tnan would be
the refusal ci the Enplish cabiset to attend
the funeral Of Mr.. ,Brsdiaugh.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-06

LoNpoS. Feb. 5.-A,nericn has purchased
the Dundee whaler rhetis, to be used ior
the relief nt the Greeley expedition Inc
Thetis is 600 tons oui den, and the strong
est and staunchest of the Dundee whains
fleet.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24

! want to get up early in the morning and
III save that much time by not going in"
While working IN billiard room attached
e. Ia Il noe hotel hc became dissatisfied
and told the proprietor he was going to leave
What's tie matter, Jimmie" said the lat
Ter. don't You get enough to cat ?"
Yes, do" was the reply.
What is the trouble them"
III tell you" was lindsay's reply in q
dry tome ITS little dangerous sleeping in
that ball on top of the flag staff" Ills room
was in the extreme upper story Of the hotel. }
While bartender at the Imperial hotel,
where Buffalo Bill and his band of genuine
Indians stopped during their engagement at
tho National theater, q laughablc incident
occurred. Buffalo Bill brought his Indians
into the bar one night and ordered drinks for
tho party. One big brave said, "Me want
fircwater"
Lindsay eyed him suspiciously moment
and then said, Hello, Mac, how's things in
Now York;"
dian did not understand him.
II know that Teller we'll" said Lindsay,
his name was Mccarthy, and he used TO live
on Avenue A, in New York. Ho made liv-
ing for several years rs cigar sign in front
of snide cigar store"
The interpreter and Buffalo Bill were in
dignant, but Lindsay maintained that the big
chief was Mccarthy, OF New York.
Lindsay had over hundred fights, and
said he always got second place.
friend and former companion Of his said
last night: HE was generous to fault, and
would divide his last cent with stranger.
Whisky was his only enemy. lie had many
noble qualities that certainly fitted him for
better life. Poor fellow, he was taken with
the jim jams and died in a straight jacket ut
the Washington asylum. His heart, it is
said. is in jar in ono of the medical col
leges. A sad close Of an eventful life.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
Thomas Bowling,

'AEAAfSfE fE5M Il 5 H3 ftASS OF II
SS3STfBBS9S YEp}SfssSPA,$5. THuRsP&,y,A 81
SSAfltEE5vHN3M9SNI 6N a R6w rENNsYLvANi1 AVE:
Tho following are u few of the Artists mentIonod
In the catalogue: ''O"o'
ROY, Paris; r
iTEhNGM FRITZ Munich
khATs M TpS ,,r,.
fALLIrWRE isE gs,ls p,,,.
FN''NA#H IAi fHsi; Sii Mgni e, l..
sYER, London.
11E StkFh Fss Munich. N'" '''A'
sEL TR6H ffHRGI!STfdFMle %dsO
MA 6REREs1 I'll P1,,. - 'O Ne" 0fR'
{. v: KNHPP, Philadelphia,
F. f KfASRRb Sq RssS.r.
.n,,,,,,,, DUGoL PECK, Munich.
HIoH4 aKG4tz SaeRl!RfGf as4Iin
BECKER, New York f"''S'
LANCKow, Dusseldorf 'iuNOn'
KRETCHMER, Berlin. 'e'N''
MULLER. Munich,
LEWIS, Philadelphia,
GEIsER, Munich. VIM -'AN'"'
A. sCIiNEIDER, Dusseldorf
y ~ A n5li Ha JACQUES, Paris.
Ths ssnd S9so T be yew at The
aud TUESDAY, 2lst and I'D instants.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
LOCAL MENTION.
Good Templars' DegrcS Temple.


Union Degree temple held its regular meet
ing at German hall Oh last evening and re.
cJ!ve1 twenty-five members and conferred
the degrees upon sixteen applicant. The
meeting was one Of great interest to all Good
Tcmplars. The order in tho district will DO
materially strengthened through the opera
ton OF this necessary adjunct
Ex-Speakcr James w. Husicd. of the
New York Legislature. Makes IL Few
RcnInrks,
"You did not go to Florida for your cough and cold,
ns you proposed"
40! found the necessary ozone and pine aronu
IN four AllcUCk'S Porous plasters two my buck
and twO OH my chest I quickly cured; they
proved perfect shield against pneumonia These
pAStcrs also cured my son OF rheumatism In the
shoulder which for months dcfcd medical skin.
have found them very quick to cure aud absolutely
painless In bruises no external remedies Gun be
more effective"
'AllroCks' II tho only genuine Porous Plaster
other ,nit ~ ~ hn fhp fed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-24
Snrtia[ Saotit.s.

ny a COMMENDABLE CHARITY MOVE.
49, mont under the auspices of the Georgetown
pashaway Reform club, 4 snug little fund now In
hand and subscriptions daily received the same be
Ing jiGicOusv donated to the wants of the needy
tna WORTH poor OF Georgetown. an entertainment
IL N progress 10 come or soon, due notice Of which
WI he given. Proceeds OF sumo to be likewise do
"a Al parties desiring 10 add to the list Of $40
LAHlci:
u. MCGOWAN, y Street, West Washington.
II. =. GILBERT, Thrty-second street, West Wash
inCtnn,
J, \. PROBEN, Thirty second street, West Wash
mLtOn.
=, J.. 4. iITrLEFIELD, Eaabys Point, foot OF
TWENTY sixth street.
l. r. BOWEN, 34OG y street, West Washington.