davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-14
Installation of VIZ. Kcllermau.

The following will be the order of services at
the installation of Rev. Mr.. Kellerman of the
Church of the Messiah on Thurday evening
next, at 7.30 p. m.
Organ Voluntary.
Music-No. S0S.
Invocation and Reading the Scripture.
Hymn written by Mrs sawyer.
Rev. DIR. Capen, DID,, President of Tufts College.
Music No. 3l1.
Prayer of Installation Rev. j. P. Weston
Chant-The Lords Prayer.
Charge to Pastor, ...........kev. H. A. Blanchard
Fellowship and Welcome. -. Rev. F. NJ. Houghton
Address to Parish. Rev. c. A. Hayden
Hymn-"Pralse God from whom all Blessings
Flow
Benedction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-14
MONDAY MORNING. APRIL Il.
NEW ADyERTEsEnE NTs TO-DAY

NEW ADyERTISEM ENTs TODAY.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Owen. Moore & Co.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Our Styles-M. G. Palmer.
Exhibition Of Mater Colors-J. I. Stubs.
Half Price-0wen, Moore 4 Co.
Clothing-Casco Clothing Co.
Easter Glove Sale--Rines Brothers.
For Sale--House.
Wantsd-Agents.
To Let--Two Stores.
For SAle-Apple Trees.
Cowdrey's Salad Cream.
Reduced Ocean Tickets l.. Farmer
Wanted-Partner.
Union Steamboat Co.
Murdoch Liquid Food.
A New Invention.
AUCTION SALES.
Groceries, &c.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Benefit to Chandler's Band
The Portland Reform Club,
Something New Cumberland Rowing Associati'r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-14

j. IS. Mott of 50. John, N. H., writes,
"Oneh half Of thirty-fve cent bottle of Adam
sons Botanic Cough Balsam cured me of the
worst coughs and colds on lungs ever had"
Ap14 MW&S&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-14

Yesterday afternoon, about 8 80 o'clock, an
alarm was pulled in from box 10. The alarm
was caused by fire in the house at No. II Mon
ument street, owned by Capt. Joseph Brooks.
1t is two and half story house, with an ell,
and is occupied by four families, those of Mrs.
II. ID. Stanwood, Mr.. E. J. Nolan, Mr.. G. A.
Babbet and Mr.. J. L. Philbrook. The fire
caught at the top of stairway In the apart
ments of Mr.. Philbrook, in the upper tene-
ment of the ell, and burned through the roof.
The building, upon which Mr.. Brooks has an
insurance OF $1,000, is damaged to the extent of
$1,000. Mr.. Philbrook's goods were damaged
by fire and water. The loss is about $500,
and there is no insurance. Mr.. Nolan's prop
erty was damaged by water, and his loss will
be about SIPS, with no insurance. Mr.. Babbet
suffered damage by water, with loss of about
$500, aud he was insured for 500 with Prem
tiss Loring. Mrs. Stanwood estimated her loss
by water at about 500. She is insured for
$500 with the Williamsburg City Fire Insur-
ance Company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-14

to choose six delegates from each ward to attend
the Republican District Convention TO be held at
Congress Hall, Portland, Wednesday, April 18th at
= O'Clock P. m. The delegates SO chosen ave re-
Committee, IL Market Square, Tuesday, April 18th,
at p. to choose three delegates to attend said
District Convention.
The eaucuses also requested to choose six dele
gates from each ward to attend the Republican
State Convention which will be held at Norombega
Hall, Bangor, Wednesday, April 80, 1884, at IL
O'Clock a. m.
The delegates to the State Convention so chosen
are requested to meet at the room of the Republi
can City Committee, IL Market Square, on Satur-
day, April 18Th, at 4p. m, to choose three dele
gates to attend said State Convention.
Per order of Republican City Committee
f. S. WATERHoUsE, Chairman.
JABEZ TRUE, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-14
The Hospital Fair.

Tho Hospital Fair will open at City Hall on
Wednesday next at p. M, and last through
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons
and evenings. 1t is known that Mayor King
and the hospital staff will be present at the
opening, which will be marked by high tea
served on the stage, which will be turned into
beautiful booth, furnished by Walter Corey
& Co. and Millett & Little, and presided over
by Mrs. Louis Brown, assisted by Mrs. Pendle-
ton and Mrs. Allen Moulton. Gov. Robbie has
been invited, and will probably be present
After the opening exercises, which will consist
of few remarks by prominent gentleman,
the fair will be declared open. Chandler's
band will provide excellent music.
On the left of the entrance to the hall will be
found the Catholic table, presided over by Miss
Henry and assistants. Next will come the
table devoted chiefly to dolls, which number
of young girls will take in charge. Then FOL-
low, in succession around the hall, the Gypsey
booth, where Mrs. John P. Thomas and assist
ants will tell fortunes; the Portland tale, Nm
der the charge of Miss Fannie Chadwick; the
art table, over which Miss Wright will pre-
side; real country grocery store; an old
fashioned chimney corner, with Mrs. Charles
Staples as presiding genius; fancy goods table
in care of Mrs. Howard Seule, Mrs. Warren
and Mrs. Grsenough; the flower booth under
the charge of Miss Bessie True and her young
friends; the candy table, from which Mrs.
Mosher of Deering will dispense the sweets;a
fancy table where the young ladies of Mrs.
Troops school will gather in lots of money,
and the soap-bubble booth, which Mrs. j. A.
SpauldiDg will manage, and where he or she who
blows the biggest bubble will secure prizs.
At the right of the stage pretty little booth
will be found, where Mrs. Knapp will dispense
mineral waters. Refreshments will be found
ia Reception Hall.
All parties intending to send groceries to
City Hall should do SO today and tomorrow,
directed to John L. Shaw, CITY Messenger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-14
Fl. K. THOMAE.

Beware of limitations. "Allcock's" is the
only genuine Porous Plaster.
Ap14 MW&F&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-14

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. 1t rel ewes
the little sufferer at once; it produces matt al,
quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain,
and the little cherub awakes as Upright as a
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether
arising from teething her causes. Twenty
FIVE cents a bottle.
dec1 SM&W&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-14

HARPER's BAzAR.-This beautiful weekly
publication is a welcome visitor to the parlor
circle. The number for the ensuing week has
been received by N. G. Fessenden, 4S4 Con-
gress Street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-14
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.

The Republicans of Portland requested to
meet at their various Ward Rooms on
Monday Evening. April 18th at 2 1.2
O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-14
SM&W&w1y

EASTER CARDS, all prices, at Stockbridge's
Music Store ap8d5t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-14


There were no decorations at this church, but the
singing by the choir was excellent The pastor,
Rev. James Williams, preached the afternoon SER
mon from the theme, 1.-THE resurrection, the key
stone In the redemptive arch.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-14

AT this church the decorations were few but very
pretty. On the pulpit and halls were hung beauti-
ful wreaths. Rev. X. G. Faegre preached the fore
noon sermon, his text being taken from Mark xvi,
/. There was large attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-14

AT the New Jerusalem church New High street,
Mr.. King preached on "The Risen Lord" Rev. L:
IT, 49, The music was appropriate and well rem
dered by the choir. The aacel profusely dec
grated with calas, lilies and other cut flowers.
Among the memorials were beautiful basket of
flowers to Captain Henry Coffin, a vase of Easter
lilies to Mrs. E. H. Macloon a star of azaleas to
Fannie E. Welander a vase of callas to Mrs. c. D.
Livermore, a vase of flowers to Bonnie Stockwell,
and urraath tn Harry Wnrnastar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-04-14

ST. LAWRENCE ST. CHURCH.
The effect of the floral decorations at this church
was very pleasing. Bloouing house plants sur
rounded the pulpit, and beautiful bouquets of cut
flowers graced the table, organ and desk. An elab-
crate cross of elegant white flowers rested against
the pulpit. memorial for Mrs. Joseph Merrill, who
died last week and was buried the day before East
er. Other deceased memb RS of the church and So
ciety were memoriaized by choice baskets of flow
ers. On the right of the pulpit was the motto "I
am the Resurrection on the left, the words
peace be unto YOU, The pastor preached from
1. Cor vi. IA: Sand God hath both raised up the
Lord and will raise up us also by his own poVer."
The theme was the doctrine of the resurrection,
motive power to pure life. The Easter anthems
were rendered with excellent effect by the choir of
the church under the direction of Mr.. Frank W.
Shaw the chorrister Mr.. Arthur Libby presided at
the organ.
At Up. M, the Sunday school gave an elaborate
Easter concert, with excellent music and interest
ing exercises. Amoug the sweet singers was Miss
Ella Kemp of Nahant, Mass.
HIGH STREET.
In the absence of the PASTOR the pulpit was occu-
pied by Prof. Tucker of Andover, who preached
two able sermons during the day; that in the morn
ing from the text in Hebrews, third chapter four
teenth and fifteenth verses, being particularly in
services very finely rendered by the choir, and
was interpreted with full appreciation of the asso
Citations of the day. The floral decorations, con-
sistiDg of memorial offerings and palms, inter-
spersed with bright flowers, beautiful and ap-
propriate. The following was the programme
Morning.
Anthem-Christ, our Passover. ....Schilling
Hymn-Christ, the Lord Selected
Response-Christ above all glory seated.
.................,...,..".. Miss Adams
Evening.
Anthem-Christ, the Lord, is risen. .Covels
Responss-God hath sent his angels 49,. Draper
ST. PAUL's.
While the display at this church was not elabor.
ate, it was in good taste. The tablet to the late
Rev. Mr.. Root was encircled with wealth of rare
flowers, while in the window recesses. were memo
rial tributes to Larnie Root Lizzie e. Dow, F. G.
Moody, Geo. Randall. The altar and chancel were
covered with flowers, and the altar was adorned
with new altar clothes and antependia. There was
large congregation present, and the greatest num-
Der of communicates ever present. The class of
twenty mine which we're confirmed Good Friday
received their first communion yesterday. The
communicates at this church have more than doub
led within two years. Rev. A. W. Little preached
an interesting sermon in the for enoon, taking his
text from Acts 2, XXIy: 'Whom God hath raised
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

Equal Division No. 8, Sons of Temperance
met last night at st. Georges hall. There
was a fair attendance of members, who were
augmented by visiting delegation from
Eggleston division. A large number of ap-
plcatiOns for membership was referred to
the proper committee, who will report
thereon next Tuesday evening, ut which time
the accepted candidates will be initiated. 1t
was proposed to give public entertainment
for the benefit of the worthy poor connected
with temperance organizations, This was
laid over until next week, II committee hay
ing been appointed to devise a plan for such
entertainment in tho meantime, A full at.
tendance is looked for at the next meeting,
when other matters of interest will be
brought up for consideration, among them
being the new license bill for the district.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
\ BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Marriage OF Miss Hcnnie Strauss and Mr..
philip LetermRn.


The Jewish synagogue in Alexandria was
crowded yesterday afternoon on the occasion
of tho marriage of Miss Hennie Strauss,
daughter of Alderman Strauss, of Alexandria,
to Mr.. Philip Letcrman, n prominent mer-
chant of Charlottesville, Va. The bride was
attired in n white satin dress on train, beaded
'front.' ornaments, diamonds.
As the bridal party entered the church
Prof Heyman rendered in excellent
style Mondelssohn's wedding march, The
synagogue was beautifully decorated. Over
the altar was suspended q marriage bell made
of rare exotics under which the bridal party
stood while Rabbi Stern Of Washington, per-
formed the wedding ceremonies. after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Lcterman repaired to Armory
hail. where they held a reception, which was
attended by prominent Hebrews and their
families, not only of Alexandria but from
various other sections of the country
Armory hall was profusely decorated with
flags and overgreens. Excellent music was
rendered by tho Weber orchestra. The
wedding supper was served to $50 guests.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs Jeterman
left on the 1910 train for northern tour.
Tho presents were numerous and costly. The
ushers were Messrs. Strauss, Of Richmond !;
Lazerus, of Charlottesville Va. J. Nordlinger
| and N. Rosenberg, of Washington; Il. Vein
burg, of Baltimore S. Benheim and D..
Ruben, oil Alexandrla. lhere were present
the mother Of the bride attired in black silk
and embossed velvet, diamond ornaments
Mrs. Leterman, mother of groom, attired in
black satin, diamond ornaments; Mrs. NJ.
Leterman, attired in cream and cherry satin,
pearl ornaments; the sisters of tho groom,
Miss s. l.. Leterman, in pink and blue dia-
mond ornaments; Mrs. Stern, in ashes Of
roses and red velvet front; Mrs. Henline,
black silk; Mrs. ii. Goldsmith. of Char
! louisville, in canary colored silk,
real lace trimmings, pearl ornaments;
Miss Matte Blout lilac ottoman silk, orns-
ments pearls; Miss Fannie Gutman, in Nile
green satin, ornaments pearl; Miss Hcnnie
Adler, cream brocaded satin, ornaments dia-
monds; Miss 9. Luchs pearl satin and en-
bossed velvet, ornaments diamonds; Misses
Emma Stern, of Baltimore; Jenetta Stern, OF
Richmond; Carrie Franc, of Toledo, Ohio;
NJ. Rosenthal, of Toledo, Ohio; Bachrack, OF
Charlottesville, Va; Miss Goldie Wallach.
Mrs. Weinberg, attired in black silk;
Miss Julia Weinberg, Miss II. Weinberg,
Miss Emma Stein, Miss Sallie Ruben, Miss
Dora Wiber. Miss Ida Goldsmith, of Balti.
more; the Misses Somers, Amelia Wolf, Rosa
Denheim, Miss Eichburg, Miss King, OF Balti-
more Messrs. Brim, Franc, of Baltimore; Lee
Fields, Heinline, Of Charlottesville, and
| others.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
A NEW CHARITY.
Plan Adopted by the Coiored Schools to
Assist the Poor.

meeting of the supervising principals
and principals of school buildings of the col
ored schools was held in the office of Supt.
Cook. at the Sumner school yesterday aud
plan Of organization adopted to enable the
teachers and pupils to render assistance to tho
poor throughout the city. The plan proposed
by Miss Marion y. Shndd, principal of the
John +. Cook school, was substantially
adopted-via: The pupils will be invited to
bring supplies in packages or small parcels, and
what money they may have to give, which
will be quietly distributed, the most needy
families being selected by the teacher and
politely informed that relief is rendered
The effort of the officers, teachers, and pupils
will, therefore, be directed principally to the
relief of those whose children are attending
school, and such other specially deserving
cases rs will be brought to the notice of the
principals of tho buildings.
Depots for supplies and the distribution will
be at the several school houses OH Saturdays,
and coal merchants will be named where small
| amounts of fuel will be delivered upon an
order from the principals. In the seventh
| division-hliss Howard, at the Chamberlain
| Miss Dorster, at the sumner Mrs catcher
Mt tho Stevens and at the Garnet and in the
| eighth divisOn-Alrs. Cary, at the Banneker
| Miss Shadd, , at the John f. Cook;
Mr.. Male Mt the Lincoln, Miss Dyson at the
| LOvejoy, Mrs. Tucker at the Randall, and
Miss Thompkins at the Bowen schoolhouses
| will have direction of the distribution.
Messrs. Smith and Brooks approve the plans
| agreed upon, and ask of all generous con-
tribution for the charitable purpose of assist
| ing the deserving poor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

return into the clements of the earth. The
very worst that can happen to us-hell-is
that we may come up u bramble bush; the
very best-heaven-is that we may bloom IN
the roses.
Give me the storm and tempest of thought
aud action, rather than tho dead calm of
ignorance and faith. Danish me from Eden
when you will, but first lot me eat of tho
fruit of the tree OF knowledge" This is
printed across the titleSpage of Mr.. lnger-
soils book. 1t invites all to search within,
IL they would find that knowledge which has
been gained by one who has prepared "the
tempest of thought to tho dead calm of
ignorance" and who was ever ready TO suffer
Punishment for the apple of knowledge. We
who have looked within know what II
amounts to. We know, TO briefly sum IL up,
that IL is no vast and general denial of that
which the mass of mankind have always
held to be truths whilo on the other hand it
is the arrogant assertion Of claim to the
knowledge of "all that is"
The gifted founder Of the philosophy OF
assertion has done and will continue to do
great harm. By the vicious, who have been
hold in some. restraint by the wholesome
dread Of hell FIRE, ho is hailed as the apostle
Of liberty; the liberty to do "a you
please, that liberty which follows the
denial of God and immortality, Of hell
and heaven, and which is defiance of con-
science; that liberty, which is mono other than
a license to appetite as an immunity from the
fear of punishment for wrong doing; that
liberty, which Ben Franklin meant when he
said, Don't unchain the tiger
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
Tho Armory Pound Party,

One of the most successful pound parties
given this season for the benefit of the poor
took place last night at tho armory Of the
Washington Cadet Corps, on o street, near
Seventh, northwest. The committee, as an.
nounced in The REPUBLICAN of Tuesday,
was on hand ut tho hall early in the after
noon to receive from the contributors such
articles as might be donated. Long before s
o'clock, the hour for the literary exercises to
begin, packages containing every variety of
provisions began to be brought in from all
sections of the city. Before the contributions
were announced short addresses were deliv-
cred by ex-senator Bruce, ex-Representativ
Rainey, Col. George w. Arnold, and Rev. G..
w. Moore, encouraging the ladies in the work
in which they were engaged for the relief of
the poor and destitute in the district. Mr..
H. j. Harlan and w. Il. Davis gave reci-
tations from Shakespeare and other authors,
and some of the ladies present volunteered
instrumental and vocal music. After o clock
the following list of contributions was made:
Hon. Frederick Douglass, $l5; Geo. +. r.
Cook, So; p. Pollard, quarter ton of coal;
Berean Baptist church, 50 packages, 2 sacks of
flour, and $l7; Union Bethel church, 95 pack
ages, quarter ton of coal, and $780, Union
Bethel Literary society, SAG; Nineteenth
Street Baptist church, rs packages and
$l165; st. Ausustine's church. 16 packages;
st. Luke's p. L. church, 90 packages Fiji
teenth Street Presbyterian church, 80 pack
ages and A sacks of flour; Christian workers
of Fifteenth Street Presbyterian church, So;
Shiloh Baptist church, Is packages; Fifth
Street Baptist church, rs packages, 10-pound
ham, and $5 Fourth Baptist church, 30
packages; Lincoln Mission, 25 packages
and So; Asbury NJ. Il. church, 80 packages.
In addition to these contributions there
were bundles of clothing, &C., received from
individuals The committee, consisting OF
Mrs Martin. John NJ. Langston, Mrs. Dr.
Augusta, Mrs John +. Cook, Mrs. J. II. Mer-
riweather;; Mrs Wall, Miss Briggs, Mrs J. NJ
Grimke, Mrs. Fidler aud Miss Pattison, and
Mrs. IL. p. Montgomery, have done a good
work
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
The rLird Dl.trlct Chnrltles.

AT meeting held last night at the residence
of Admiral Fairfax, 1886 street northwest,
the third subdivision of the Associated
Charities was reorganized by the election {
the following officers Judge Walter Cox,
president Admiral Fairfax, and John f..
Cook, vice presidents; John Bowlcs, treas
ureri t. B. Maynadier, secretary. Messrs
j. Il. Fug, Enoch Totten, S. V. Niles, Adj
miral Selfridge, Drs. Sothoron and Maxwell,
Mrs, Alexander, Mrs Henry Maynadier,
Mrs, Commodore Walker Mrs Marshall
Brown, Mrs. DOoittle, Mrs. Main, Mrs. Lut-
troll, Mrs, Admiral Murray, Mrs Roudo-
lette, and Mrs. Admiral Leo, were elected
board OF directors. Admiral Selfride was
elected tho representative to the central
bDarl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

About o'clock yesterday evening Lewis
Beach, young white man, fell in an epleptic
fit near the corner of NJ and Thirtieth streets,
and striking his face against the curb, re-
ceved severe cut in tho lip. He was car
ried into Braces drug store, whore his wound
was dressed, after which he was assisted to
his home.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
The F,.nernl 81 ~. rhomns.

The attention Of tho members of George
Reynolds post, G., A. r., is called to special
notice to attend tho funeral OF Mr., Thomas, in
| another column.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
Safe Deposit COMPANY.
SEcuRrry FROM Loss BY BURGLARY.
ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT CoMPAN

THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
. OF WASHINGTON, In Its own building,
Cor Fifteenth street and New York avenue.
Perpetual Charter act OF Congress Jan. -, 1867
900
The Company Rents Safes inside Its Fire and Bur
glar Proof Vaults at prices varying from s5 10 800
per year, according to size and location. Rooms and
Desks adjoining vaults provided Tor safe renters.
VAULT DOORS GUARDED ny THE SARGENT
TIME-LOCK.
Securities and YRuablos of every description, In
Guiding Bonds and stocks Plate, Jewery, Deeds &C.
taken for sackeepinS, OH special guarantee, ut the
lowest rates.
BENJAMIN +. SNYDER, President
ClIAS q. GLOVER. of Riggs q Coz Vice President
JOHN CASSElS, Treasurer.
ALBERT l.. SrURrEVANT, Secretary
&. l.. NYMAN. Assistant Secretary.
DIRECTORS
BENJAMIN p snyder. Charles G. Glover
John Cassels, Henry A. Willard,
Albert l.. sturtevnnt, Thomas Evans,
John q. PRrke
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
Nnarnina.

First class table board and large rooms NJ reason.
able rates; location central; transient rates ST. rs
and 81. 90; no liquors. w. y. NASLoR, Propr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
for Snir.

dor CASH-A SMALL DRUG STORE IN A
~ desirable location and doing a good trade; roa
sons given for selling, Address CAMPHoR, Repub
lean Olllrp. S-;n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
$ilunsu 10 oam.

n sONlY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ATTHE
y ~, y, w, n0lo'I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
DINING ROOMS,

J1RED. W. EVANS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30

NURSES AND .GOVERNEssEs TO ATTEND
~ Mrs. POLLOCK nee lessons on the care OF little
children, given Wednesdays from TO O'Clock ut
at the Pensoara Free Kindergarten Hall, 5lO llth
ST. GIN OF cloak TO those who attend regularly for
IL Wednesday,. III
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-30
$40 + STREET NORTHWEST.


SST6NHE TRENIONT."-THIS HOUSE HAS
4 been rep9pered and Trepainted, and in every
place board IN the city. Terms, $40, $50, $40, and
S45 per month. House and hnlls hoatod by stenm.