davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26

pressure until such time as they can
find a market for accumulated stocks.
Capital and labor alike feel the dopross-
ing influence of such state of trade, but
the evil Is curing itself.
Mill owners, manufacturers, and em-
ployos are in tho same boat. They know
what is the matter and they know that
the trouble is not with tho system, but
that it is tho inevitable result of too
much individual aud corporate enter
prise-a misapplication of native power
As sensible men thoy know that their
condition is not going to be improved by
adding to the weight of their woes.
Such an application of the homeopathic
principle they are not disposed to accept.
A change in governmental control
means substitution of FREQ trade for pro-
lection, and business men are very far
from desiring to prcciptato financial
trouble or to invite panic, which would
follow change as certainly as night fol-
lows day. 1t Is very we'll for political
economists to preach the gospel of free
trade. Theory is ono thing and practice
is another. A breaking down Of the pro-
tective system means irrctrievable ruin
to tho thousands and hundreds of thou
sands of men whose money is invested
in industrial enterprises, and 1t means
| the further impoverishment of the mill.
ions of artizans and laboring men. Put
into practice the theory of FREQ trado and
there will follow such distress and ruin
as America has never witnessed.
1t is to guard against tho possibility OF
such state of affairs that the mon who
represent the business interests, as we'll
as tho great army of workingmen, will
vote to retain in their service tho men
who have been named by the republican
party rs best qualified to represent the
aims, the purposes, and the principles OF
that organization. The country has grown
enormously rich since the republican
party came into power, and tho progress
made is largely duo to the fostering care
that has been taken OF American indus
tries by the party in power.
If this be misrule, then the people want
more of it. A misrule that cnriches the
nation and elevates tho condition of the
masses is tho sort of misruo they need,
They want no change that will shrivel
our industries, paralyze enterprise, and
crush the poor PROSTATE into the mud.
That is the democratic conception of q
reform in the administration. The
would-be reformers must hold out more
tempting bait than that If they expect
the people to bite There is nothing
enticing in picture of desolation. The
few business men who want change are
short sighted and thoughtless as the
patient who wanted his leg cut off to get
rid Of the pain in his toe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
Let There be Light.

The commissioners have notified the
Brush-Swan company that their blazing,
internal machines will not be needed on
the avenue after Sept. 30. They have
also invited all the electric light COM
panies to present plans and proposals for
lighting the avenue, subject to certain
conditions, which are given at length in
another column. In these conditions the
commissioners reserve to themselves all
powers necessary for the protection of
public rights and property, and it is
probable that they intend to use them.
They demand imperatively that all wires
shall be put under ground, demand
which the entire public will heartily
approve. Overhead wires for electric
lighting are menace alike to life
and property. The public will not, how
Sever, care to see the streets unnecessarily
defaced or damaged by putting these
wires in place, and If proper caro- is ex-
ercised they need not be. The wires will
be as safe under the sidewalks as under
tho pavements, and a competent engineer
can put them there without such dis.
fgurements as mark the course of tho
Postal Telegraph companys wires up
Fourteenth street. Tho commissioners
should see to it that it is so done. They
should also see to it that no cheap expert
ments are made, such as have been tried
elsewhere and proved utter failures. We
have had enough Of that sort of thing
with the Brush-Swan reAectors. If com
panies have nothing but experimental
apparatus let them 30 elsewhere with it.
Our people have had their share of an
noyance of that kind.
1t may be that the cost cannot now
exceed the present cost Of lighting by gas,
but there can certainly be no objection to
more and better light than is now, as has
been heretofore furnished, and the public
will very naturally and properly expect
it. The time has como when everybody
wants to see the great avenue of the
capital properly lighted. There is every
reason why it should be made as bright
rs broadway, New York, or Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, and tho company
which can so light it for a reasonable
compensation will get franchise which
will soon become valuable, II, indeed, il
is not so from the start. We are tired OF
sitting in darkness. Let us have light
and plenty of it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
Hendricks and Human Freedom,

To Gic Editor. Il
The writer is in search of hstorical informa-
ton. Thomas A. HcndrickS,swas a United
States senator from IndiaGa At the time of the
adoption of thY thirteenth and fourteenth
amcndmcntstn the federal constitution. How
did Mr.. Hendricks vote on these amendments?
WtAyou please give the names of democratic
senators voting on these amendments pro and
con, and greatly obllge constant reader
SOLDIER.
Mr.. Hendricks actively opposed the
abolition of slavery in all the forms in
which it was proposed before the senate.
lie voted against the thirteenth amend
ment abolishing slavery. The negative
vote in the senate upon that amendment
was:
NAYS -Mcs.rs. Davis hendricks, McDougall,
/ Powell, Riddle, ana saulsbury-6. Against IS
! in tine unhmuliyc.--tSpc McPhcrson's Great
| Rebellion" pp. 80 and -57J
Mr.. HondriciSs also voted against tho
fourteenth amendment. The negative vote
in the senate upon that amendment was
! NNYs-Messrs. CGwan, Davis, Doolittle,
/ Guthrie, HENDRICKS, johnson, McDougall,
/ Norton, Riddle. saulabury, and Van Winkle
| ii. Agalus; ~ in the alirmatve.-(see Nc
| Phcrson's Period Of Reconstruction" &C., p.
| 1922
Jefferson Davis possessed no sentiments
or views in reference to state rights,
slavery, or abolition which were not
entertained by Mr. Thomas A. Hendricks
in equal violence or force, and which Mr..
Hendricks did not illustrate in the
senate by his speeches and votes. Thus
Mr.. Hendricks denounced and voted
against abolition as unconstitutional
justified the expulsion of colored military
officers from our street cars; denounced
and voted against the freedmen's bureau
denounced and voted against tho enlist,
ment Of colored troops, tho equalization
of the pay of white and colored soldiers
and the enfranchisement Of the wives
and families of cOlored soldiers in the
field; justified the black code Of Indiana
and denounced aud voted against colored
suffrage, civil rights, &c.
JEFF Davis and Hendricks were equally
great Us partisans of the constitution,
with proslavery or state rights inter
probation, and also equally great in their
hostility to liberty and human progress,
or to the constitution with an interpreta-
tion in favor of freedom. Should Hen
bricks be elected JEFF Davis and state
rights, the rebel brigadiers, will triumph
in principle and fact.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26

"GooD, kind Mr.. Thief, please pay Sacl;
into tho treasury the money kou
stole. If you don't will have to rehort
you to the president, and he may be coAn
pelled to reprimand you, and that might
make you feel real bad" That WAS TIE
spirit and very nearly the language of
the appeals addressed by cabinet min (ters
to the bureau officials and paymaste$ whd
plundered the national treasury out {bf ty6s
of millions of dollars under depNcratic
misrule. No efforts were. .jRaade to punish
the malefactors, but, o9<the contrary, a
studied effort was made continually to
hush up the scandpAs connected with dc
falcations "fop-the good of tho party.
The correspondence that has lately been
1finted in this paper is only con.
frmstory of what has already beer
written and said on tho subject
but in view of the appeals that ar,
being made by Thomas A. Hendricks
and other orators of his kind for the elec
tion of a democratic president, that tn,
administration may be reformed, it wout
be well to keep this history before thu
people that Judgment may be formed
on the record.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
They Do Not Want u ohnngs

Democratic orators are trying to create
the impression that the business interests
of tho country want "a change" They
point to the very general business do
preston as proof of the necessity of
change, and pretend to believe that such
change would givo relief Never was
moro fallacious argument sought to be
imposed upon intelligent men.
The change that the people arc asked
% make will involve revolution in our
ystem of collecting and disbursing tho
revenues Of tho government. 1t will in.
yolve u universal disturbance Of values,
and will compel a very large percentage
OF manufacturing establishments to dis
Ghargo their workmon and suspend opera
tions for an indefinite period Of time.
Protected as thoy are in great measure
pt home from ruinous competition with
European producers, our manufacturers
lre nevertheless suffering from oyer-pro-
duction, and they arc running ut low
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
Finding Their Friends at Last.

There has been no timo during the past
sixteen years when change of 10 per
cent. in tho almost solid democratic Irish
vote would not have made every doubtful
northern state republican beyond the per-
adventure of doubt. This year not less
than so per cent. of tho Irish who have
heretofore been answering in their allo-
glance to the democratic party will form
new alliances. Not all will vote for
Blaine and Logan but majority will
go the whole hog" Free trade and the
manifest insincerity of democratic pro-
fossions have driven them out Of q party
to which they have clung with religious
loyalty for twenty-five years longer than
there was any excuse for their SO doing
The Irish are lioerty-lovinR race and
their place has always been in the repub'
lican party rather than with the opposi-
tion. English oppression has driven them
from their native land. They do moi
propose to put themselves at the mercy OF
England again. Tho British yoke does
not lt the Celtic neck.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26

Mr.. BLAINE is continuing his trium.
phal march westward. Tho people of
New York have given him greeting that
neither he nor they will ever forget. Old
men will tell their grandchildren fifty
years hence Of tho tremendous popular
uprising on the occasion of the trip
through tho state. 1t will be mcmora-
bio journey. Mr.. Blaino's presence has
aroused the people to pitch of inde-
scribable enthusiasm. The more sight of
him sets the blood jumping through the
veins of men not easily moved. His "trip
is revelation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26

THE Irish.Amcricans woro reluctant to
break away from the democratic party,
but, once started, there is no stopping
them. They arc now recalling little in
cidents illustrative of democratic love for
the Irish-such as Congressman HewitEs
visit to Minister West, telling him to go
on with the hanging of O'Donnell regard
less of the action of congress in the promj.
ses, rs those resolutions were mere bum
combe. Mr.. Hewitt and other democrats
have since ceased enumerating the Irish
Americans as ''voting cattle"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26

Mr.. BLAINE's dispatch to Minister
Lowell touching the status Of tho Jews
in Russia is an interesting contribution
to the newspaper literature Of tho day.
1t may be taken by the tight pantalooned
gentlemen of FREQ trade proclivitics as
further proof that the writer is au Ameri-
can, but Americans will not grumblc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
Reservations Improved,

Workman have been engaged for some time
In repairing Washington circle. A number of
trees have been cut down, and ornamental
shrubbery will be planted. Several new walks
will be laid, and the mound in the center upon
which the monument stands will be consider
ably enlarged
The reservation on South Carolina avenue,
in front of the eighth precinct station, is being
graded and surrounded with curbing, and
steps will be taken TO reclaim IT, Providence
square, in front OF tho hospital, will also be
improved,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26

OI9 MASS. AN.--3D FLOOR, FUR
u . nished or unfurnished; handsome cot
tage, with modern improvements; no children.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26

The secretary of the interior has declined to
approve the action Of the Utah Northern Rail.
road company in building their line through
the Fort Hall reservation, Idaho, until the
question OF compensation to the Indians for
land taken Tor the right Of way and construc-
ton has been settled, 1t Is stated that the In
In payment for the right oil way, but the rail
road company refused to compensate them in
any way. The commissioner of Indian affairs
has been directed TO prepare statement Of
the facts Tor submission 10 congress.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
PIeuro-Pneumonla in Pennsylvania.

WIsroHEsrER, PA, Sept 2j--socrctary Edge
and Dr, Bridge to-day again visited the farm
OfWilllam Dutton in Westtown township and
examined the head which has long bccn
afflicted with plellrO.pneumonia, The visit
resulted in their ordering all the herd killed
ten animals in number-thercby making in all
seventeen head that have been disposed OF in
this
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26

The secretary of the treasury was yesterday
asked for instructions in regard to some as.
sisted emlgrants brought to Galveston, Texas,
from Bremen, on tho steamship Wesser. lie
telegraphed 10 the proper authorities to require
the steamship company to give bond for the
return of the emigrants If found 10 be paupcrs
within the meaning of the law and also to
provide for their maintenance until that
Question is settled
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2G, 1884.

WHEN the ex-slavoholding bourbons
succeed in reducing tho free labor of tho
north to q condition Of sorvtudo through
the operation of their FREQ trade system
they will feel that they have not lived in
vain
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
Mrecknre Of Inc Tallapnnsn.

VISEYARD HAVEN, MASS, Sept 2j.-seyera
doors md other wreckage supposed 70 be from
the United states steamer Tallapoosa have
been picked up along the shore in the harbor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
PERSONAL COMFORT.

NEW TURKISH BATH CDR. BovEE's),
~ l417 q st., opposite Riggs House. Large
pool, good ventilation. Ladies', Monday and
Friday. Lot open Sunday. Open from : Il m.
tn $3.50 2. M. Saturday. IL y. IN. Baths. sli
u tickets. S4.6O.
ap6 DIR. II. l.. BoVEE. Electrician.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26

BosroN Sept. 25,-Arthur Lafor was arrested
here tonight at the request Of the Jersey City
authorities, In which city he Is wanted for
polygauIy,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
DERMATOLOdY.
DERMATOLOGY.
DRHMATOLOGX
For RENT-HOUSEs Es.

MO. 1416 @ -i3-RooN, COMFORTABLY
IN furnished house; heated by furnace; price.
$50 per month on lease OF one or more years;
rent payable monthly In advance. Inquire next
door, ll1S: POSSESSION on Oct i. 6-u
UNFINISHED HOUSE, q ROOMS, SOUTH
IL ern exposure; 13S East Capitol st; ! square
east of Capitol. Apply ON premises 626
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
EDUCfTTONlfL.
mn coLUMBfAN UNIvEnsIrY.


THE LAW SCHOOL OF THE COLUMBIAN
UNIVERSITY will beNinstnlled In its new Lee
turo Hail, In the New University Building
lsOutheast corner Fifteenth and ii streetsl, On
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER X, at 9 o'clock y.
m., when the Inaugural Address Will be dellv-
cred by the Hon, SAMUEL u. PHILLIPS, So
llCitor General of the United States.
Members of the Bench and Bar OF Washington,
the Alumni OF the School, students of Law nl-
ready In the school. and gentlemen proposing to
enter II, are Invited TO be present.
The Ieguar Exerclses 0 { the school will begin
on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, at O o'clock y.
M. when the announcements for the year Will
PROFESSORS Cox, MAGRY, STRONG, and Ap-
PLEBY will remain In charge of their respec.
tive chairs.
The tuition fees will remain unchanged.
The new Lecture Hall of the School Will be
open for inspection daily amer the lsr OF oC-
TOBER.
For catalogues or other Information, npplca-
tion may be made to the President of the Fac
ulty, DIR. JAMES G. WELLING. Catalogues
may also be had ut the bookstores Of II. Nor
Tisoni 475 Ponnsylyania ayonue, and OF James
AnRlim & Co., 1i24 II street at the office OF
Fitch, Fox & Brown, 1897 Pennsylvania ave.
nue., and at the New University Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
SPEcTAB NOTICES.

- ~ 49,. g,,.,,,,,>.,, -. ,,,,,,. -
R7Frup ~ NE ,IillIEns OE III y DIE.
IynE groqt ~ CViitg VntI MbIA w iN tANoR
LIE r. ~. llON Of CLEN ELAND AND
u HhNDtlCkS-The Nationai Democratic Com
nlt,ee ms Appointed a. A. wilson TO inke chaTEe
me CORRECTION OF tunds IN thls District, ana mas
authorized nun 70 receive subscriptions for dc.
Iraylng tns legitimate eNpgnses OF the National
Denocrhlo Calnpagn. IhoSo desiring 70 con.
trlbute Vnn 40 10 " person or or ny addressing
hlnl' II u Box O4O. " se2o.2w
NV, FREE ufuI,E LECTURES BY MIA
hNdS Thomas wiiiiaus Of Watefioo Iowa nj
Hall, No. 20O Pcnnsyivena avenue. a. u. Cap.
WI hi.I on WEDNEShpiA1' I,ivnrl lS1rha SiShit' y
oci,ni, AL ~Stm HU',, ornir VIII Ao,ni W. ~ COY
=, Questions from the audience Will be Invited at
wednesdoy w! JT!yenin~NsubIect. "The Futuro
Abode of the Rlghtcous where viii 1t be-in
hTd.VVn 1, , or on tno hhrtn u I,,., ,,,....,,,,
IL IL Conditional or Unconditional ~
=, Friday ,Eyenlns-sublect; " rhe Kingdom Of
EStnbiIsbnd nnon t6a Farm at ibe 1aming NJ
Christ"
sunday Morning Subject; "The Offering of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26

VIZ II NARROWER,
W. Manufacturer OF
STOVES, RANGES, AND FURNACES,
And dealer In
TINWARE, HousEFuRNIsHING
GOODS, &C.,
Bl3 7TH STREET N. W., NEAR PA. AVE,
WASHINGTON, D. u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26

VNINE DwELLINd-12 ROOMS, 016 18TH
IL ST.; In fine condition. CHAS T.. BISHOP,
Insurance and Real Estate, zoos Est. Off
TF YOU wANTTo BUY. SELL. RENT, Oh,
4 Trade City or County Properly, come and SEQ
change OF WILLIAAiH. MAIN 4 BROTHER,
St Charles Hotel. cor Third u and Pa. ay.
N. w. mhl0-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26

II
1921 N n. W., 2 rs-s 300 833 ID st. n.w., o ra.
1923 n. W.. l2rs 100 m i..................,,. 80
1910 10th 81. n. W., 1iO0 Corcoran st., o
10 RS, m. L.,,..,. 100. rooms, IN. i..,...... 30
1000 9th St n, w, l341 n 81. H. W.,
IL 2rs,.....-..,..,-...S3l3 rooms, m. L........ 30
1914 10th st. N. W., 2l6 18th st. NV, 10
1Zrs 80
1915 10Th st. n. W., S}U u 1T. II. W., Z IA %
12rs 1000 Md av. sw, 1Or 20
1922 18th st. n. W., 1914 w st. n. W.,
IL rs....,.....,.....S3l3l roOms.,... .......22lh
1922 Conn. av.(over 103S 9TH st. ne, ,6rs 20
stores) 13 RS, all 1924 Est. H. W., 0 RS 20
IN. i.....,..,........ 80 S3B LIST Vt. ne. rs 10
1121 10Th st. n. W.. 2O3I Sth st.n.e. % rs. 10
IL rs.,..- ...,....,... Go 1888 10Th st. n. W.,
1928 Corcoranst, % b rooms, .......... 10
rooms. ......... ......... 90 1105 Park Place, u
1913 10th 81. n. W., rooms. .......r.......,.. 13
rs ....... .....,.... 10000 25th st., s..1230
172719th n. W., Ors- so 3l7 1lth 81. n. e.
1887 18th NV, 7rs. 40 rooms................A z
Call at Office for Weekly Bulletin, containing
complete list of all the property we have for
rent Property:owners can have their property
advertised free by placing u IN our charge;
u. IL WARMER.
se1.3m 018 street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26

T EssoNs IN sTENoGRAPHY AND
- typewriting. Apply to NELLIE IL
SMITH, Stenographer and Typewriter, SOL
selO-2WS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
WIyTED-ROODTS,

1.-TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS AMI
i. board for two ladies; central location; prl
vate family preferred, terms moderate. Ad
dress NJ. X. s., $40 10Th 1t. 400
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26

pARGAINS IN HATS OF LATEST
ID styles, at New York Hat Store. 36l Penn
sylyania avenue N. w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
1UCTyOy iS1JEs.
DUNoANsoN BROS,
~ AUCTIONEERS.
"THE LEXINGTON

LARGE AND PEREMPToRY SALE OF
WELL-KEPr HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
BEING THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
MEDICAL AMP DENTAL DEPARl9

- NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
1904 AND 1OO8 L. STREET NORTIWFST
lectures, which will be given during the day.
VIII begin TTESDAY, DCE Z, 1884, ut 10
O'Clock n. IN.
All persons intending TO enter either DEPART
ment are requested to be present nt the opening
exercises, In connection with those OF tho Law
Department, on MONDAY, OCT. q, at O o clock
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26

A SUPERIOR UPRIGHT PIANO; 90 PER
"A month to responsible parties. Inquire a'
1122 11th st. ". W. 1928
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
For further information apply to
II. H. BARKER NJ d., Dean.
solO-lm 1l1B II street northwest.

HNHE MEDICAL. PHARMACEUTICAL
Il. and Dental Department of Howard Uni.
yersity will open OCTOBER q Mt 73O D. m.
Tho profession and public are invited to attend
the exercises. Prof William H. Seaman will
deliver the opening address, For circulars and
cards giving the order Of clinics address c. II.
street northwest. selS-l7t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
MONEY TO Loan.

NEoNEY TO LOAN on REAL ESTATE,
NA In AumA 10 suit, at lowest rates Of Interest,"
III, u. CRlTrENDEN,
l429 New orkaN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

THE CORCORAN SCHOOL OF GCIENCH
AND ARTS Will be opened with appropriate
ceremonies in the Law Lecture Hall Of the New
university Building, southeast corner of Fla
nnsnth and IA streets, on the FIRST OF OCTO-
BEh NJ O'Clock y, M, when the Inaugural Adj
dress dress VIII be delivered by tho Hon JOHN W.
Geological Survey
Men ofscencc, Teachers citizens of Washing
ton Interested In scientific and archaeological ed
ucatlon, aud especially all persons proposing to
pursue any course OF study In tho school, are In
The regular exercises of the school will begin
ph DCT; z, at O'Clock y, m. whom students Will
pc classified according TO the number and kind OF
STUDIES they may propose TO tnkc These studies
iio9k 70 certain specified degrees-Bachelor Of
science, Master OF Science, Clvll Engineer, Min.
my Engineer, Nc.-or TO special proficiency In
dents. f' - w.
For circulars ofthe school, or moro particular
infOrmatiOn, application may be made TO tho
FTesdent OF the Faculty, Dr. JAMES &. WELL.
ING or TO the Dean of the Faculty. Dr. En-.
WARD II. FRISToE, who, for purposes Of con.
from 4 to o'clock D. m, where also letters al
inquiry may be addressed. se1o-im
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26

For RENT---MISCELLANEOUS.
NOR RENT
IL FIFTY PIANOS AND ORGANS
All the leading makes. Rent from S2 TO $40
per month. Rent applied ON purchase.
L. q. SMITH,
1O-2 HOB Pn nv.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-26
PERSONAL.

A AUCTION-SoLD ABOUT APRIL AT
"a the sale of W. H. Williams, cane with a
ho d shaped ike u cannon, Any reasonable
price will be paid the buyer IL he will part with
the cane Address II. j. s, Republican Office.
selU-3tt