davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
DRoPosALs FOR PosToFFIcE ENvEL-
Il OPES.
PosToEEiCB DEPARTMENT.,
MAaMINHInN d @ Ann 40 lASl.

POSTuEflCE DEPARTMENT.
WAsHISGrOS d. O., Aug, ~, 1854.
Sealed proposals. will be received AZ this De:
partmont until MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY
or SEPTEMBER, 1884, at IL o'clock m. for
furnishing Postotice Envelopes, in such quantl-
ties and ut such times M they may be ordered,
during the remainder of the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1855, the following classes, viz:
Nos. to 4. For OhiClal Letters and Returns.
No. 3, For returning dead letters.
No. q. For registered packages.
No, 7, Tug envelopes for registered packages
No. q. For international money order advlceS
Blank forms Ot bids. with samples and tnll
specifications will he furnished upon application
10 the Third Assistant Postmaster General,
Washington, =. G. w, .. GRESHAM,
Aua6-tuths3w Postmaster General,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

iloat will leave her wharf al 5:3o, returning
et Top. m.
Music and a select quartcttc will accompany
the excursion.
Refreshments sold by the Society.
TicLpta hO cpnta an2-dt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
TRdvELERs' GUIDE.

80, ntrrn II AIfnnAn
lAbTlMoltb AND ohlo hAlhI'oAD
-, .,or.. -, ,~u .zn mum
TIE MODEL FASH LINE MD phiS
oNLf LINE Z, Belly KY q HE ~ S,, LILLE
EAsI AM LIE w FOL
.. - - IA WASH SG,ON ,,,,,,,, ,-,,,
,...,,., HTEEh RAJ ~; .r,, ,,,.y,,
sCiEDuLE ~ hfhEGL sun ~ .Tol,,rt W NE
10, iSS9, Until c ONI iii;, NV cnroer n,
NEW JERSEY AVENUE MD q SIhEEaaI.
For Chicago Cincinnati, LOUISVILLE, ana ~
Louis daily AT 800 a. M, lo.lO 2; m. . iivio
T.. M, with Through Coaches ana ialace S3in1HIIe
Ing Cars to above points, without changer lOlo
a. IN, daily 70 chicago, except SATURDAY; o - -,
For Pittsburg ut $3.50 q. IN. and Siau p IN;
daily; $40 y, m. to Plttshurg, Cleveland anu
Detroit with Sleeping cars TO Plttsburf;;, ,o.,n
For Toledo and Detroit, via MQnroeyllle,, iuilO
?, M daily, with sleeper for Toledo via Whsoi'
Ing and Lake i,rio u. r. 49,, rSo, xorp N,
| $40 n IN, daily, except sunday z, oaO, and
1910 p. m. daily, with Parlor ana sleeping lars
attached; -- -. a.. p oao o.o q
l. For baltimore on Week unysi ~ oUS 9o s, W. q
S;dO y ana loVo e. m; hZ LA ] E9h INA u.Js6 =
| ai1u ai5u l4o,nul,uto Nnh saw ""'' ''''' "
| h'gO, U;1V, anu luilV H. w. aan q a.on m
! FOR BalllnlOrc on ounuh2 Z, ~ ~ Soc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
CuEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
tLenve II. & p. Depot. sixth and u Streots,,
9nO A. M.-For all way stations and Virginia
springs, Loxingon, KY, Lousvllle, Cincin.
sunday, 1905 A. M.-For williamsburg Vn.
Newport News, Old Point Comfort, and
Norfolk. Daily except sunday.
b;1O +, M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati, st. Louis,
and Chicago, connecting for all points West,
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
daily, does not stop for local business, ex.
cept the Virginia SPRING., through pullman
service to Louisville and Cincinnati 80
1O,dO II. M.-For ali way stations and Viz.
gina Springs and Columbus. Ohio Daily
For tickets and information apply at c. & o.
railway office, bl3 pennsylvania avenue under
National Hotel; Virginia Midland Railway
Qiiice tiOi pennsylyania avenue, and Is. Il II
station IL. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent
G. w SMITH FRANK TRIao.
General Manager. N. EI Passenger Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

Private stock Telegraph wires IN Row YORK.
Boston, Philadelphia. baltimore, and Rich
mond,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
vINIIE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
L THE SHORT LINE no THE SOUTH,
snIVpII Nv Esp AND WEST

SOUTHW EsT. AND WEST.
Schedule In effect Aug. 3. 1881.
$40 A. M.--Sew Orleans Mall, daily, making
close connections to all points, south and south
west. Daily, except sunday, with G. ~ o. Ry,
Pullman sleeping Buffet Cars from New York
and Washington 20 Atlanta. Pullman sleeping
Cars from Washington and Atlanta to New Or
leans.
b:l0 T. M,-Loulsvlllo Fast Line daily, via
Charlottesville, To Cincinnati Louisville, and all
Western Points; Pullman sleeping Cars from
Wash uUlon to Louisville,
IO:lO l.. M.--Southern Mall and Express,
daily, % I'LL points south and Southwest, via
Danville and Charlotte Daily, except sunday,
with Z. " o. Ity, Pullman Sleepng Cars from
Washington via DAnville, Charlotte and At
lantM to New orlealsi also from. Washington,
via Charlotte and Columbia To AUGUSTA Pull
man Sleeping Car irom Washington To White
sulphur Springs,
Manassas Division train leaves Washington
ut 200 H. m md b;lO u IN. daily, except sun
day. WHrronton trains leayo Washington at
8:lOa m, and 5iiO y; m, daily
For tickets aud all Information inquire NJ
Companys oniuO, Col Pennsylyhnia avenue.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, SOL, HAAS.
Gen, Pass. Agent TTaiNc Manager
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
1d11 L STREET.

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
EXCURSIONS.
CIARRoIL INSTITUTE LADIES AID
SOCIETY.

Grand Moonlight Excursion of the steamer w
w. Corcoran on
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER b,
In aid of Carroll Institute Fair.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
lIEDIC.fL.

NJTEAK AND UNuEVELoPED PARTS
w OF THE HUMAN BODY
ESLARGED,
DEVELOPED.
STRENGTHENED, 60,
Ia m interesting advertisement long run In our
paper In reply TO inquiries wG Will sAy that
ihtre Is no evidence Ot humbug about this, On
the contrary, tho advertisers are very highly iu'
dOrRed, Interested persons may get scaled cir
Culars, giving all particulars, by addressing EMiE
MEDICAL Co, BuhalO, N, H,-Iblsdo Eucghg Nee
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
l2O0 PENS. I'VE. \. w.

nANFORTHS FLUID, THE ONLY
Il > article expressly distilled for Nnpor Stoves
aud No Chimney Burnersl Always same quail
ityi arrnntednOn-explOsivel Pure5t whitest
sOnest, strongest cheapest light.
DANFORTHS NOCHGMNEY. BURNER,
the only one I'm the mnTketl No wicks to clean
or triml No chimney to break nor clean
DANFORTITS VAPOR COOK STOVEt
First one In market Keeps ahead OF attempted
improvcmentsl strongest, simplest, safest.
durable, portable, easily managed, Choapestt
Territory licensed or sold under patents
Issued Goods ready for Immediate shipment in
any uuantity Town right, sure living; county
right. competency; State right, FORTUNE
Write for price list and particulars.
DANRORTlI ILLUMINATING ~ MFG. Co,
p36 y stroet. WnshlnRton, D. U
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
Cotton Market.
$1,000 bsles.


The following shows the range OF prices In the
Chicago market yesterday rs corrected by re-
ports received by Robert j. Thomas, MetropOll-
ian bank building:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

orders to buy or sell. on margin or for cash,
executed on tho Chicago Board OF Trade and
New York Cotton Exchange
Constant Quotations Instantly received by
direct private wires.
IL W. BAILEY q CO., Chicago Correspondent
SAWYER, WALLACE II Co, New YORK Cor
respondent.
| Reference, NATL METRopoLrrAN BASK.
Orders by telephone promptly attended to.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
FTNdNCIdL.

10 ATEMAN 8 Co.
.s.a"'ss'n,'s''',''.'''','''..'s.ss
| BANKERS.
|
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02

OFFICE SUPERVISING y ENGINEER AND
" ARCHITECT,
NEW Pension BulLplNa,
WAsHINgroS, u. G., Au.. ~, lSaL
NANTED-At New Pension Uuudlnr, NNat
and Wrought Iron Pipe Fittinas liIl5 invited.
Specifications ut Oalct, No, 1916 y sttg@ NORTH
west, N, 4, MtitNl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-02
DR, uHEEvERs ELECTRIC AELr

Now York ONCE. 100 West 1wcnly,thl
street, between sixth and seventh avenue
Philadelphia Onice, 1905 Chestnut street.
, 1884-06-27

'fte.J msn wero the hrst to paeronIzs this
re. They Sens the Plumbers, wircl from
'hIlHdelphiA, by pigeons 10 New York. OPP
'uNtte 60 Fort Lee an Office was opened in the
Hnuse of Audubon, the naturalist Two
whitehall buatmen conveyed messages across
The riverffnr transportation from Auduoon's
10 New York. On this line, iron wire. in.
stead Of copper, was introduced for the first
time. Ths continuation of the line from
Philadelphia to Baltimore was built in lS4H
and compleUe1 June S OF that year. TIL
cash receipts OF the first three month& bust
nsss between Philadelphia aui New York
amour'te 1 to $5l6GT. Tbs rocsipts Of the
Though line for 1916 were 81, 22S, IT,
II TELEGRAPH OF TO-DAY.
The Unibei States census OF 1880 gives the
facts aud figures OF seyanty-ssysn telegraph
companies. As the reports were not full tho
aggregates of the statements are necessarily
only pruximats. The tables show that the
total receipts for ths year fnen all tsle-
graphic sources amounted to SIC. G06. Cos. 80,
of which 5O.B3 per cent. were derived from
messages tran smittsd. The totnl experdi-
lures aggregated $40, 2ls, 2s1, 29.27 per cent.
Of which were paid out on salaries md
warcs. The net earnings reported were
s6,573.Si5.0t The number OF employees, in
-luding general officers, line repairers, oper-
atorsr etc amounted to l4.92S; humber Of
niles OF wire in operation. 2ol, 2l3; number
Of messages seut. 81, 7o3, ISL number Of sta
tons or offices, Il. $40.
, 1884-06-27
GRANT 6 sooos.
The Generals Early stration
of No business Sense.

GSt. Louis Globe-D emocrntl
The downfall of Grant & Ward, of New
York, recalls to some old citizens Of vigorous
memories the collapse Of Grant & Boggs, of
st. Louis. That latter business catastrophe
came after the failure in farming. Grant.
after throwing up his commission In the
army, while serving in Oregon, came on to
St Louis, and there was an understanding
between his father and his wife's father that
he was to be set up as 4 farmer. Deut
agreed to furnish the farm and old Mr..
Grant was to stock it Later GU ex-Capt.
Grant found himself settled ia q log HOUSE, on
the Gravois road. The stock, consisting of
lot of potatoes, came along later in
the season. They were unloadsi, left on the
levec, and frozs. This was the start in life
Grant got as a farmer. Left to his own de-
velopment of agricultural tastes, he took to
hauling in wood and selling 1t.
1t was when the farming experiment had
proven Il failure and Grant had been refused
the appointment OF surveyor, for which
he made application to the county court, that
he moved to the city and went into the real
estate and brokerage business. The firm was
Grant & Boggs. The junior partner was a
relative Of Governor Boggs. and also con-
nected with the Dent family. They opened
an Office on Pine, just above Second, and
some property was put into their hands.
Capt Frank McGarrahau, and other old real
estate zen, remember the firm from attempts
Mt transactions with them, and from the utter
lack OF ideas on business matters which Grant
showed. Phil Ferguson, who was then pub
fishing n paper, tells Of going TO see Grant
about the purchase of a job office which had
been put In the firms hands to sell. He found
the senior partner not at the office. but after
a search, and when he did SO it was with no
satisfaction. Although they had the prop
erty nnd it was for sale, Grant was unable
to present the terms or the condition of the
stuff, so that the printer could form any con-
clusion as to what he was trying TO buy or
what he was expected to pay for it
In short, the senior partner was without
business sense. In a few weeks the real
estate and brokerage firm Of Grant & Boggs
was clnssed with the past, and the senior
went to Gaiena to join his father in the
tlnuery.
, 1884-06-27
Standing by tho sauatter..

lBen: Periey Poore-l
Gen James Findlay, who had served cred
itably in the war of 1912, was a jackson
Democratic representative In the days OF
the contest between ~olI Hickory aud "Bi !
dies bank" Hs was a type of a gentleman
of the old school, aud the descriptions of him
recall Washin gton Irying's picture OF the
master OF Dracebriige hall. The bluff and
hearty manner, the corpulent person ana the
open countenancs OF the general, his dress Of
the aristocratic blue and buff, and his gold
headed cane, all talliei with my conception
OF the English country gentleman of the
5llen time and the better tyre, and his some
times tender walk aud equity toe gave evi.
dence that, although he possessed most OF
their excellences. hs also psrtook somewhat
of their weaknesses.
He was greatly beloved 10 Ohio, and sew.
eral anecdotes are told OF his kindness in en-.
forcing the claims OF the United States when
he was receiver OF the district land Office, FOL
lands sold on credit, as was the custom in
those days. Upon one occasion there hal
been u time of general tightDess in money
matters, and many farms in the region north
cast OF Cincinnati but partly paid for, were
forfeited TO the government In the dis
charge of his official duty Gen. Findlay at
tended at he place OF sale. He learuel soon
after his arrival there, that many specula-
Drs were present, prepared TO purchase these
lands, Mounting u stump, he opened
he sale. He designated the lands for
ielted, and said that he was thetp
20 offer them to the highest bidder. He sad
lint the original purchasers were honest
men, but that in consequence OF tbs hard
Times, they had failed to meet their engage
mcnts. But II they had more time the gov
% ntnent would lnse nothing. 1t was hard,
thus to b. forced from their homes, already
partly paid for. But the law was impera-
tive, an the lands must bs offered.
"And now" continued h., II trust that there
is no ~gentlemau-no, / will not say that-I
hope there is no DID rascal here SO mean as
70 buy his neighbours home over his bead.
Gentlemen, l offer this lot for sale. Who
Oidsf' There VA no forfeited land sold that
lay. Circumstances OF this kline were some
VI the causes OF Gen. Findlay's popularity
throughout his district; aud, consequently il.
was folly in the days of his vigor, 70 attempt
his defeat for cong ress.
, 1884-06-27

If Butler requires a. column of news
paper space to accept the Greenback nom
i~nation, how many columns would ii re-
quire to accept the Democratic nomina-
ton? This should give us pause .-C6l-
elunah Enquirer.
The sunstrokes are all for Blaine and
Logan.-Neio York Journal
Brevet President Blaine is having a
few cabbage-leaves attached to his plume.
-Neio York Journal.
1t is a wholesome sign to see 50 many
people troubling themselves about the
~sounduess Of Blaine's religion. - Chicago
Inter Ocean.
An Indiana murderer, hanged last week,
just before the drop fell nodded to a cler-
gymn and said, ''T1l see you later" As
the man died u~nrepentant, the minister
is somewhat dubious over the appoint
Dsnt- Chicago Inter Ocean.
, 1884-06-27

l~Cincinnatf L lquirer.l
Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock the sun
was shining brightly. There was not even
an Indication OF rain. Coroner Muscrott,
who is motel as a practical joker, bad his
silver hand ed umbrella with him, however.
As he turned to Harry Bennett, walking up
street, he snidi -Im going to hist this thing
just u see h tho people will do"
They bad been walking half square, when
a woman with a market-basket and Il green
gingham umbrella big as Robinson's ciicus
tent, raised 1t and went trudging along. AS
they passed through the Court street market
pace every man who met them and had an
uiubfellI with him hostel II. They had not
proceeIel a square on Vine street when a
dozen other people did the same thing.
What do you suppose they dill it forT7
asked an Enquirer reporter OF the coroner
last evening.
"Give-i-tup, unless they have been so ac-
customsd to rain lately that they think it
ought to sprinkle most any time and are
rea y Tor IN emergency. The examp { Of "a
good citizen may have a good deal TO do with
it, too" replied the doctor.
, 1884-06-27

New Orleans Times-D emocratl
All the frogs have wor,:s Of their own; the
negroes say tue little ones on the bank cry,
with deafening rapidity: Come In. come In; .
the larger ones say, ~warningly. "Knee deep,
knee deep, sand the bull.frogs cry, In deep
md booming chorus: "Dead and drowned,
dead ami drowned" It was Celia Thaxter,
we think, vino tod in a charming chill q
poem that the cicada was a little maid airy
ing fritters meath the trees who was
changed by e~nchautment to her present
shape, but still continues to fry vigorously.
Every one has heard the original dispute
about what Katy did, and knows what are
the causes Of the plaintive in~sistence to
Awhip-poor-will," and why their cousin-ger-
man cries triumphantly: -Twixt hell and
white oak -
, 1884-06-27

IT WAS once thought that Hon. j. b.
Chaffee, of Denver, would be the chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee during the coming campaign. HIS
losses through the heavy failure of his
s~on-inlaw, young Grant, is the alleged
cause for his failure TO connect. How
ever, he has been made chairman of the
executive committee. Mr.. B. f, Jones,
the successful candidate for the position,
is the senior member of the second
largest iron manufacturing establishment
in the United States, and is considered
one of the wealthiest men in Pittsburg.
He wanted the place for the honor that is
in it, and is perfectly willing to whack up
the sinews of war. Having both the in
clination and the ability to do this, he was
unanimously elected chairman.
, 1884-06-27
AN AMERICAN STORY.

The Man from Texas" Henry o!dham's new
novel, shortly to be published by T. b. Peterson
& brothers, Philadelphia, Pa Is a powerful ro-
nance, sure to make a decided sensation. 1t Is
entirely about Americans, aud with an excellent
plot. not borrowed from any OF the worn out ro-
name s, but IS given Its interest from the pecu-
uaritles Of life in the section where the scenes
are laid. In Missouri and Kamsas during the clos
lug days OF the rebellion. and u more VIVID and
stirring description Of guerilla warf'Ie never
given. being u true and impartial picture Of those
dark and terrible times. Local uger IS are
wanted in every county large wages can be
made us 1t is published at the popular price Of
IS cents In paper cover and 81 p in cloth. Adj
dress at once, 7. b. Peterson { Brothers, Phila-
delphla, Pa, Tor special termBtb agents.
, 1884-06-27
For summer clothing go to Polack $


Theron P. Keator, editor of Fort
Wayne, Ind, Gazette, writes: For the
past live years have al vas used DIR. Kings
New Discovery, for coughs of most severe
character, rs well as for those of u milder
type. II never fails 10 effect aspeedy
cure. My friends to whom have recon-
mended it speak # it in the same high
terms. Having been cured by it of every
cough | have had for five years, l CON
slider it the only reliab,e and sure cure for
coughs, Gods, etc" Call at Gray &
Pearse's drug store and get a free trial
bottle. Large size 81. 10.
, 1884-06-27

THE Curreut
Several petitions have been presented in
congress recently, asking that appointments
to the medical service under the government
be made without regard to tn. school of
medicine to which the applicant may bslpng,
provided he be graduate of a legally
chartered medical institute. At present no
one is allowed TO enter the Medical service of
the government unless he is a graduate OF
the schools of the medical sect known as the
"Allopathic;" members Of the Home
opataie" and Eclectic" sccts are carefully
Axnluded Dr.. ..a
, 1884-06-27

The best salve IN the wor, for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulc s, salt rheum. fever
sores, tet er, chapel hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures p es or no pay requi cd. 1t is
guarantee to give perfect sat sfaction, or
money ref nded. Price 25 cents per box.
/ or sale by Gray & Pearse.
, 1884-06-27

ELI II. MURRAY has been nominated
by the President for the Goyernship of
Utah. This is quite a hard slap at the
Mormon brethren, and Il corresponding
victory for the Gentiles. \ good many
ofthe Pharisees will also be pleased.
, 1884-06-27

OSCAR WmpE's latest poetic e%ffusion
in which he speaks about a 'red-mouthed
star, is now thought to have special
reference to the mouth of some variety
star. The rumor should be kept from
the ears of Mrs. Oscar.
, 1884-06-27

ROSWELL p. FLOWER is described as
quite a portly gentleman who weighs
go pounds, and was dressed III a dark
suit with Il pear-colorel s;pve-pipe hat,
A little tuft of crisp black whiskers on
either cheek ornaments his lice, which is
otherwise cIeanlY shaven.
, 1884-06-27

The Saturday Press of Honolulu, II. L,
upon receipt of the news of the nomina-
ton of James G. Blaine as Republican
Candidate for President of the United
States, hastens to send its congratulations
to its contemporaries across the water,
and unites with them in the hope of vic
tory at the coming election.
The further information is conveyed
that the paper is devoted to the interests
Of Hawaii, and that the subscription price
is 50. so. Whether this rate is strictly in
advance or is taken out in cord wood at
irregular intervals, the postal card is
ominously silent.
The congratulations of the accomplished
Hawaiian over Mr.. Blaine's nomida-
ton, SO far as THE LEADER is con-
cerned, is 4 waste OF the raw material.
This paper never made any effort to secure
the nomination of Blaine as the Chey-
enne Sun, for instance. did. The con-
gratulations, therefore, seem entirely
superhous except in so far Is they mag
mean that the nomination is a good
thing for the Democratic party.
The manager of the Press, however,
probably had a motive in view when he
flooded this country with his postal cards.
He wanted to advertise his insignificant
publication, and took this as the cheapest
method of doing so. In the belief that
tbis was what aetnased him rather than
any overwhelming joy over Mr.. Blaine's
nomination, THE LEADER cheerfully ac-
cords him this advertisement free Of
charge.
, 1884-06-27

The acreage Of peppermint in Wayne
county, New VI k, which it is estimated furI-
ishes at least tw thirds OF all the pepper.
mint oil used IN the world, will be mr.S.
larger this seascs than for several years.
, 1884-06-27
PACIFIC IRON WORKS!
RANKIN, & CO.
r O. rL For Copper ond Lead ores.
GENERAL OFFICE AND WORKS,
San Francisco, Cal
Branch " Orks, Chicago, I'LL

Branch " orks, Chicago, Illinois.
The Pacific Water jacket Smelters -tnbrace
many features thar are entirely new and OF
great practical utility, which are secured by
letters parent. Ma other furnaces "un com
pare with these Tor durability, and in cBpsc-
ity fol- clhtinunus and nninterrupte1 work.
MORE THAN n HU DfiEU
ofthem are now TunIlng on the Pacific coast
End territories. giving results never before
obtained as regards continuous running
economy OF n' ], grade a d quality OF bullion
produced These Smelter are shipped IT, a
complete state, requiring no brick or stone
worH. thus saving great eNpen.e and loss OF
time in construction. Complete smelting
planis male to order, with all the iInprove-
ments that ex perienee has proved valuable
In this class OF machinery. Skilted AID eI-
perienced smelteTs furnished when desired 10
examine m mes and TO superintend construct
Ing and running OF furnare. Estimates given
upon sppli ation. Send for circular.
Chicago ONCE ard Works. 100 N. Clinton St,
New York ONCE, 80 Broadway.
HENRY Il. MURRAY. Manager.
, 1884-06-27

Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness Of all kinds at James Kerri-
gan's, Eddy street.
, 1884-06-27

or the 2s5, 900 registered voters in New
York city, but II ,S9l admit that they are IL
able for taxation on personal property.
, 1884-06-27
CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE,,

Ladies fine shoes, new styles and bes
qualities, can be found at jenkins a. Ross.
, 1884-06-27

"A charge to keep 1 have" remarked the
tramp. as he received the load OF bird shot
from the farmers gun ul
, 1884-06-27

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker"
, 1884-06-27

Engraving in all its branches is done a
ZEHNER, JACKSON x BUEcHNER's. s
, 1884-06-27

unrgnu Park (ncar Chicago. Boarding
School for Girls and Young Ladies. For cata-
lngue, address G. THAYER. l. L.DL, Morgan
PArk. III. or u Madison street, Chlcngo