davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-07
Auttion SaIts.

TT THOMPSON,
-. 1000 PA. Av. N. W.
4, rms morning at IL O'Clock shall sell az my auc.
tion rooms n complete line Of household effects
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-07

GENTLEMEN needing the services OF an ex-
perenCed physician who makes diseases OF men
u specially should send IL cent, in postage stamps
for THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH" new book
of inestimAble value. 1t gives sound advice and
information, and Is comprehensive in detail. Adj
d. less the author, J. BRYAN, NJ. d.,
l47 East Fifteenth street, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-07
SWEDISH movements cure hysterla.


Mrs. Mary E. Ward, 60 years Of age, the
widow of the late Robert Ward, died ut her
residence, No. 10 Ninth street southeast,
yesterday morning. Mrs. Ward was an old
resident of this city. The funeral will take
place Saturday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-07

SWEDISH movcmoyemcnts cure chronic diseases
hnar
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-07
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
To the Poor Of the District II These be
Not Genuine.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March 6.-PRoF. A. J.
DExTER--Dear Sir; have suffered with kid
ney complaint for eighteen months; been
treated by best physicians in Baltimore re-
ceived no benefit appetite poor; could not
sleep at night; my general health was very
poor.
After receiving fourteen treatments under
you, can now say l sleep soundly, appetite
good, suffer no pain, general health first class,
gained in weight ten pounds.
JNo. NJ. RICHARDS,
631 street northwest Washington, d. G.
Am employed in the government printing
Office
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-07

WASHINGTON d. c.. March 6.-PRoF. A. j.
DExTER-Dedr Sir: Have been under your
treatment ten days. My complaint was
seminal weakness and nervous debility.
l could not sleep at night, appetite very
poor, general health poor-in fact, very low.
Am now feeling we'll, and think my cure is
very wonderful. WIN. HENRY BIRCH,
1862 l street, between Thirteenth and Four
tenth southeast, Washington, d. Q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-07

swrrlsn movements cure anamia and ehlorosIs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-07

SWEDISH movements cure paralysis.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-07

SWEDISH movements cure headaches,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-07
Ny PosToEFICE NOTICE.

for Europe fd Gt be spGcHE directed
re speedy Geery al des,naton as Gte TTaS
Atlantic mails are forwarded by the fastest vessels
Foreign mails for the week ending March s will
close atthis office follows:
FRIPRAnS 3 m 4 fer Newfoundland and st.
sATHRpAYi-At II a, IN. for Europe, per steam.
for Bermuda, per steamship Nubian, Via
66 En- per- steamship at Rhe v far s Sst%RS
ton and Bremen Qetlers for Great Britain and
RheiB, \ at 1180 a. M for Eg,ropG per steam
&c, must be directed per Baticj at p. M fSf
sGotand dlre per Gr f sigm,n r Sircass via
sRp sPPM STnahd Via AiweTp al iSS b. m for
Cuba and Porto Rico per steamship Niagara, via
Malls for Australia, New Zealand, Sandwich and
Ti Islands per S steamlship Australia via san
on arrival at New York OF steamshiP britannia
and japan, per steamship City Of RIO de tSnairo
Lyis san FranciscoJ, close here March 400
*The schedule Of closing of Traps-Pacifc mails is
erraneed on ne presumption Of their uninterrupted
East arriving ON time al san francisco on the day OF
calling OF steamers are dispatched thence the same
- HENRY G. PEARSON, Postmaster.
MAY THE ANIMAL MEETING OF. TIE
RANea & nG Of NAS e Sda Lac alacs IS Of
AnsTSs for The lection q Gi[ect9TS q g91 com
Of the company, 4O1 Ninth street northwest, Wash
instol. =. O., on TUESDAY, MARCH, Il, 1894, at
10o'cloCk a. IN, j. Ii. NIICHlE,
milf secretary.
49, FOOD, SEED SAND, AND MEDICINE
~ for birds, ut COuRhln's Drug store; also n
variety ~ goods not to be found elsewhere tell-tl
b5Fss PURE COD LIVER OH, 4OC. PINT; ALL
RSfS the cough rem edies, chest protectors &c,
can he had at Goughlin'a Drug store. seT-tf
zsF, KNIGHTS REMEDIES CURE ASTHMA,
AWE GgtHrrh, colds - DYSPEPSIA ,, &c Sold al
s~-sSS RUBBER BLANKETS AIR PILLOWS,
NsSe9 sponge und ice bags, SC also other rubber
goods. kept at Coughlns Temple Drug store sel7.tt
MY EI.Y'S CREAM BALM, COOKS BALM
ksTf3 OF Lie, SRndfoTd's Knights, lIartleys, VIE
u, Meyers, sages, and other CatarTh Cures al
So. BELLS COCOA, ALKETIIRFPTA, IN
HS1t pCrill Granum, HOTllcks, Neave's Mellius
Neglcs and other Infant Foods AZ COGGlILIN's
Pharmacy ----------
NV, PRESCRIPTIONS AcCuRATELY PRE-
hSSS pnrPd AZ fair prices az COU0HLlNs Phar
macy Masonic Temple 9Th and u sts.
,o--x=, HOMEOPATHIC PELLETS, TINCT
E,sR uTes and Dilutluns, Humpheryb Specifies
Tords Extract witch Hazel on. AuELbHrFs ITOchea
pTops, II C0UGHLIA'A
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-07
@nnertakers.
-s~~s-N1~s---s-s~-~~---
VIZ r SPEARE
UNDERTAKEN
90 F STREET NORTHWEST

EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST CLASS AND
ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
JOSEPH c. LEE,
Formerly of Henry Lees Sons, UndertaRers,
HJ-NEW AND COMMODIOUS WAREROOMS,
No. 1926 Pennsylvania avenue n. w.
Residence ON the premises fe5-1y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-07
lito.

"RoueH oN CoUons' Troches. l5c. NquId, 500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-07
GNntattniIal.

pARENTS HAVING DAUGHTERS TO EDU-
i cate, who expect TO remain In the city a short
time can make very favorable terms with MR. and
N rs, CABELI,a at the Norwood Institute. Nos 1919
desired. feio'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-03-07

NNA w 49, a
afternoon.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
Thomas bowling,
AJCTIONITlt

siy. nRIgK, lloysEs n .gEEIlInp's ALLEY,
Az tyhN.b SttihiLEtS ,Ngillll.
TWEEN e. ANu 10.
on. MEDNE-nAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY
~, iNHs. ht uciurk. . viii sTli. in ffont OF tho
urrmisrs iu ~hppherds alley heiween Nnth and
ltnih and 7 ant n streets nuTthwes', tie follow
lnE dgtflhed properly fau ~ lui lu squfe No.
wy. neHnnrng n tle 'sst end ~ - tcn-fiot widS
rl!fl, uh thn uurth side hrreuf A. IT. junction with
hnstn tui alley, hsu,e nunh scyentynnc feet
seven inches tu TIE south line uf thlfYfOt alley,
tnttHN west tNtN-elrnt faVt mine Inches ~ the eht
ui rnUiff tnIrtg ipui alley thence south seventy.
nine icgt Hefr lnrhr 20 The north line uf said ten.
tuut nlleN, hil thefi'e eat 10 the beFnnnE. I'm.
proved hy SIX tliraestury brick dwellings
Also ~ o'tork SEINE dan iu trout df urc misses on
lhiteefh street snulhwpi, nstwesn e ana u streets
puu ll lots ~ and 10 iu square two hundred and
milne !y.srNrn, h'Einuing % point sxty.fnur feet
Nr inches south uithc Curnrf ~ street south and
Ilirteeuil street wgsi. and running thencc south
uluuE .alf Ihlrleeuih Firrct, thirteen fasi five and
phrlHlf lucheT tu The rrutrf OF private alley Two
fi i've inchc, wide, ihencr caf hnyfour feet three
inches Themes north thirteen fUt four aud one.half
igrhrs and thonco west 00y feet three inrrs 10 ths
ritfg OF heginning. Improved by a atwOSiory brick
dwelling
Trrms-taeh; uil rnuvcyunSing nt purchaser.
rus ZOO drIua required un tucn property nt time
oi siir THOMAS BOWLING. Auciionccr
IA ftstfha
National Republican., 1884-01-23

The regular quarterly written examina-
tions of the high school take place to-day
and tomorrow. To-day the third-year class
will be examined in logic or trigonometry.
the second year class in Latin, or German, or
bookkeeping, and the frst-year class in al.
zebra. Tomorrow the third year will have
Latin and German; the second year rhetoric
or chemistry; the first year Latin, or Ger.
man, or bookkeeping. For those of the
second year who do not take either rhetoric
or chemistry, physics or Greek is substituted.
On Friday the third.year class will have
special examinations in hotany and zoology.
These examinations will be of the most
thorough nature, and are aS usual calculated
to fully test the knowledge aud diligence OF
the students.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
The Argu Club,

The first complimentary reception and hop
of the Argo literary club, prominent He
brew organization of this city, took place at
Abners music hall last night. The elite of
Hebrew society was well represented, and
the ladies' toilets were rich and elaborate.
The decorations were pretty and in good
taste. A splendid supper was served during
the intermssion between tho eighteen
dances. The floor manager was ii. King,
jr., and the reception committee, B.
Nordlinger, A. Kaufman, Il. West,
l.. Silverberg. and A. Wolf. Among those
present were Misses Oppcnheimer, NJ. Strauss.
Goldsmith, of fredericksburg, Va; Saks,
Rohr, Moser, .Janorti, King, Abrahams, of
Buffalo; Kohn, of New York; Alexander, Cole
man, Cans, Gusdorl, Goodman Sickles, Baum,
Adler. Nattans, Beebo, Kaufman, Adelinc
Summers, Nora Summers, Lewis, of Baltimore;
Wolf Rosenthal, MailhOuse, Pinkus, Cohen
Luchs, G. Franc, of Toledo, Ohio; Prince, of
New York Nelson, of Richmond; Adler Et-
tinger Ledderman, of Charlottesville, Va;
Gradwohl, Rosenthal, of Toledo, Ohio; u party
of twenty gentlemen from Baltimore, and
about 400 others.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
Serving a writ Under Dlniculties.

The writ issued in tho suit of Mr.. w. p.
James against the maj r of police and Detec-
tive Block to recover his iron safe at il5
Thirteenth street was served with consider
able difficulty on Monday night. Deputy
Marshal Goss served the warrant, and had to
throw it into the room where Detective
Block and some men were attempting to open
the safe. Block refused to open the door and
was charged by the deputy with resisting the
marshal, which he denied. After consider
able skirnlshing the safe was surrendered
and moved away. Mr.. James has de Jared
his intention of suing the chief OF poll Ge for
destroying private property.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
THE GIANTS cAusEwAY.
A Picture Made win snh Fio.s snd Hu-
unn ttstr.

man liairs
Prof J. y. Tiernan. tho miner,lorist of tho
Northern Pacific railway. l. stopping az 1913
= strcot northwest. The professor has with
him a unique picture of the GIANTS Cause
way, in ireland. made entirely n needle.
work. a. work Of art 10 is natural aud
pretty, while the talent Of the artist u
attcstcd by the exquisite ikill displayed
Human hair aud the fsvclinEi u silk were
the only materials used, cotton being too
coarse The background j. n hne Irish
linen. The thread u worked t1 hna as %
show the ba1aitic formations ~ The
columns in bold relief whIlc The sky
resembles pcncil drawing. Any one who has
seen the Giants Causeway will no oncu Pro-
nOunce the Likeness an excellent one. The
Looms" aud 'Shoakin mr. are picturesque
and lifelike. From distance the picture to
sembles an engraving. The frame In which
II Is incased is also a curiosity. 10 Il com.
posed OF wood taken from an Old church
erected in the fourth century IN Ireland.
This artistic production Is the work NJ Iroi
Tiernan's wife aud mother. Mrs. Ward. and
was executed In 1851. IL has been exhibited
in London, Vienna, aud New York, and Sc
cured medals nt each Of these places. Prof
Ticrnan will leave the picture with Mrs. Dr..
Baxter for exhibition, after which II will DO
placed in the Curcoran nrt gallery.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
The 81. Crcilin Qnnrtetfc.

At the st. Cecilia Quartette concert tonight
at the Congregational church the following
artistic programme will be rendered: Over
ture, "William Tell" Rossini DIR. j. w.
BischofIi ave Maria" Weil, st. Cecilia Quar-
tette; "Expectanoy," Dudley Buck, Miss bet
weller; "Oh Vert Thou in the Cauid Blast"
Mendessohn, Mrs. Powell and Mrs. Mills; 40
Tortorelle," Arditi, Miss Evan; fintasin, OH
themes from Faust" ;" (by rcquest), aounod,
DR.. J. W. Bschofi; Sweetheart" composed
and sung by Mrs. Powell; duett, from "lIefis-
tofeles," Boito. Miss Evan and Miss Det-
weller; serenade, Schubert, st. Cecilia Quar-
tctte; "Clang Of the Wooden Shoon," Molloy
Mrs. Mills; lullaby, from "DIidsummer Nights
Dream" Mactarren, st. Cecilia Quartette.
National Republican., 1884-01-23

The Union Bethel Historical and Literary
association was out in large and appreciative
numbers last night to listen to the paper en-
titled "a Great Orator" by Mr.. 4. j. Minton.
The meeting was opened by an eloquent
prayer from Rev. DR.. Mitchell, of Wilberlorce
university. The essayist in his Introductory
alluded to Grecian and French oratory and
the orators Of the anti-slavery movement
stopping to pay a special tribute to Frederick
Douglass. The basis of the paper was Rev.
Lcmuel Haynes u noted colored divine VINO
died about fifty years ago. He was born in
1853 in Connecticut, and died in Massachu-
setts in 1884. He was II scholar and q pulpit
orator of remarkable power, and exercised II
wonderful influence upon his age. The paper
was discussed by Mr.. Lee Nance, Col. j. NJ.
Arnold, Mr. Il. j. Waring, Rev. Mr.. Scott, J.
w. Cromwell, Calvin d. johnson, w. We'll
born, Capt. I. \. Norman, Mr.. Berger, Mrs.
Carey, and j, ii, Rainey. The Washington
Harmonican company furnished the musical
part of the programme, and did so in an ac-
ceptable manner.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
SENATORS use The Orator lye WHISKY.
The Third District Republicans.

The republicans of the third legislative
district held meeting last night at 1906 y
street, West Washington, to elect delegates TO
the central committee. Logan Williams was
elected president; John l.. Turner, vice pres
ident; Charles II. Turner, secretary; James d.
Russell, assistant secretary; Edward Harris,
treasurer. Speeches were made by John H..
Cole and Charles II. Turner. The following
were elected to represent tho third district :
Logan Williams. James l.. Turner, Frank
Herbert; alternates. James ID. Russell and
James r. Grev
National Republican., 1884-01-23
The Gnrdrn Parry.


The garden party of the Union Veteran
corps Capt Thomason) was continued at
Masonic temple last night. A large number
Of ladies and gentlemen were present and
participated in the concert aud dance, The
party will close this evening and the mas
guerade ball will be given tomorrow night.
The number of tickets to the latter is limited,
and none will be sold At tho door. A
shooting gallery was added to the novelties
yesterday, and several others will be intro
duced tonight. Among those who attended
We're Mr., and Mrs. William C. Eldridge and
Master Marvin Eldridge, Cant. j. Il. Tanner
and ladies, DR.. Merrill and lady, DIR. A. T.,
johnson and Mrs. johnson, Mai. S. $. Lin
coin, Commander &. c. Royce Col IL. Ray
Myers, United States consul to Scotland Mai.
Won Tagen and lady, Mai A. b. MacSwcen,
MIR, and Mrs, d. NJ. COvoy, Dr. d. c. Patter-
son, Mr., aud Mrs w. H. Dennison, Col.
Thomas Il. Turnbull aud lady, Miss Maggie
jackson, Miss Minnie Tucker, Miss Wagner,
aud Mrs. Charles Kettlcr.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
SMOKE Commercial Cisan.
wnn,onIy KliIing a IIor...

A revolving case of cruelty 10 animals oc.
cured yesterday, by which ono Of the yalu.
able horses of Mrs. Gen. Albert !. Myer was
killed in its stable, corner Of Seventeenth
and ii streets northwest. II appears that
the hostler, Patrick Gallagher. took Mrs.
Myers team out ut l o'clock yoster.
day morning. on skylarking
expedition, but. MS lie says, for
exercise. When he returned with the team
several hours later to the stable one Of the
horses limped so badly that Gallagher thought
its leg was broken. and, picking up heavy
iron crowbar, struck the animal across the
skull, crushing it, aud causing death. The
stable presented sickening sight when a
member of the family entered II in tho morn
my. Gallagher has been arrested.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
TIE Work or CHARITY.
How II Is Progressing, with a Record OF
the Contributor.

the Contributors.
Tho police havo relieved. so far, 1858 fam.
lilies, each family averaging four persons.
Maj. Dye Is still receiving applications, and
is having investigated between 500 and 600
of.them. He states that tho greater number
of those relieved are children, and in somo
instances cases of the direst destitution arc
unearthod. lie has received contributions
from 4. Il. Williams of ~ carload OF POnnsyl-
vania coke, W. II. BabcoCk of So and some
clothing a. Lisner of u box of childrcn's
clothing Mrs. Edward Weston of n bundle Of
clothing, +. u. Hughes of thirty-five pounds
of fresh sausage Mrs. +. A. Lockwood Of
ton Of coal, Mrs J. +. Campbell of $25 Of sup
plies.
The major requests Of those that desire to
contribute clothing that they will send all
such contributions to the police station near.
est their residence.
Cash receipts for charity fund already ro-
ported are $3,055.71; Mrs. George Clymer, $25;
ID. A. G., So; X. Y. H., So; charity, So; w. NJ.
Whitney SO; Mrs. H., So; j. W. Somers, So;
cash, 81; Capitol lodge No. III, y. X. S. b.. IS;
two ladies, SO; cash, 81 Harvey s. Holden,
G.. Morsoll, $40; John Wiley, S1.50; Joseph
Holt $50; George Maulsby, $780, st. Mary's
Sunday school colored), S1.50; 1. II. Kiddey,
S25; total, $4,123.u.
The cum of $50 wns found yesterday in the
poor box at st. Augustino's church, which
will be distributed to the poor of the congre-
cation by the fathers of the church.
A box of clothing unaccompaned by any
name, was sent To TIE REPUBLICAN Office
yesterday for the poor, and was turned over
to the authorities at the fifth police precinct
station.
A pound party will take place at the Riggs
house on Friday, the twcnty-ffth instant,
for the benefit of the district poor. The
ladies of the Riggs house have taken deep
interest in this party, and it will doubtless
prove as pleasant as it will certainly be profit
able for the poor.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
SMOKE Commercial Cigars.
An Indefinite Leave.

The leave of absence of Representative
Blackburn was yesterday indefinitely ex-
tended. This is regarded as indicating a
lengthy fight. Col. Il. NJ. Kelly, of the
Louisville Commercial. who is visiting this
city, says that he now considers that the
chances Of Gen. Williams will steadily inn
prove, as in the failure to produce all effect
by the public meetings held on Monday last
the Blackburn men used up all their powder
without changing u vote. lie predicted that
unless n result was reached last night tho
contest would become simply matter of
endurance
National Republican., 1884-01-23

b-3S sponge and ice bags. &c; also other rubber
goods. kept at Coughlins Temple Drug store sel7tf
rnze KNIGMTS REMEplfs CURE ASTMMA.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
The BricktnnIters.

The hall Of the Federation of Labor. corner
of Four.and.a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue, was well filled yesterday morning
with members of the Brickmakers' union,
who held meeting for the purpose of en-
larging their membership and strengthening
their union. There were about $50 present.
Tho president Mr.. Thomas A. Smith, occu-
pied the chair, and A. J. Wells acted Us secre-
tary. Speeches were made by Messrs. Brown,
Liverpool, Smith, Gordon, Wells, Virgins,
Horner, Nelson, Hobbs. and McNicoll.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
A Vacant Judrcnl,ip.

Members Of the Iowa delegation in con-
gress propose urging tho appointment of Rep
resentativo NJ. A. McCod, of that state, as
the successor of Judge McCrary, of the eighth
United States circuit court. Judge McCrary's
resignation to accept the attorneyship of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad takes
effect March 1. Mr.. McCoid has been district
attorney of the sixth judicial district in Iowa,
and while member of the Iowa state senate
was chairman of the judiciary committee.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
An Invasion of Rabbits.

During the past few days great many
rabbits have invaded this city from the woods
and fields on the opposite shores of the Poto.
mac. They crossed over in droves on the ice,
doubtless in search OF food. About daylight
yesterday morning large numbers of them
were seen bobbing about in the Smithsonian,
Agricultural, and Monumental grounds
Observers state that they appeared to be per.
fectly tame, as they contentedly nibbled at
tults of dry grass A gentleman from Vir.
ginia told REPUBLICAN reporter yesterday
evening that tho poor animals were not only
starving to death ,,but were being slaughtered
in thousands by cOlored gunners and their
dogs. "The cradle and the grave" he said.
''are represented in the throng Of dusky
'hootists, who earn meager living bv rabbit
shooting. The dogs assist their owners during
the day, and at night scout on their own &C.
count. The woods are full of yelping, howl
ing dogs all night, in half starved condition.
The rabbits are their only food supply"
National Republican., 1884-01-23

e(se. FOOD. SEED. SAND. AND MEDICINE
kS9 for birds, at COughlin's Drug StOrei also
variety Oi goods not to be found elsewhere sel7-tf
NY HOMEOPATHIC PELLETS, TINCT-
ahst9 urCs and DilutiOns, Humphreys Specifics,
Ponds Extract, Witch Hazel Oi, ,Hurlburps Trocheal
DrOps, nj GOUGIILIN'S
National Republican., 1884-01-23
WELIs, MAY.ArpLN lLIyERl pILLs. loo. nnd e5c
Longing for MatrInnony.

On Monday, the fourteenth instant Judge
James granted divorce to Malinda Braxton
from Washington BrsXtOu, ON the charge Of
desertion. Yesterday afternoon, shortly after
o'clock, colored man entered the clerks
office of the city hall and secured u marriage
license for Mr.. Braxton and Ruth NJ Brown
OF Collesville Md, having presumably tired
of his eight days freedom.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
Better Than Foreign Port.

Speer's Port Grape Wine is better than I'm.
ported Port, and has taken its place. 1t pure,
and really excellent and healthgiving.-Troy
Times.
Members of the Board of Health, of New Yorl;
and other prominent physicians use this wine
for their patients and in their own families, much
on account of the iron contained III 1t from the
soil on which Speer's vineyards are situated
Tribune. Mr., Speer furnishes this wine TO drug
gsts For sale by GrOeers and druggists.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
Wright and nicCoy's

Dime Museum was we'll attended again last
evening, and the baby show and performance
was grand success. The distribution Of
prizes will occur ON Saturday evening next.
The glass blowers will distribute prizes to the
ladies and children On Saturday afternoon
and evening. Two performances daily at 2
and o'clock. Go early and cast your votes
for the babies. g..
National Republican., 1884-01-23
DrnNerLt RnsI.

Drovers Rest livestock sales, Tuesday,
Jan. % reported by Tavenner Bros. pro-
prietors): ono hundred head of cattle
offered at the following rates. Best, &c. to
&c. good, SIC. to &C., medium, llc. to 54c. !;
common, 3lc.to Ilc. Sheep sold at from 52c.
to 6!c., and lambs from to Glc. Ton cows
and calves at from S22.50 to $50. Market
nlOdcrltC
National Republican., 1884-01-23
LOCAL MENTION.
Elrctinn nfOnirrra.

At the meeting of the board OF directors of
the Mutual Protection Fire Insurance COM
pany held st their office last night the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
VIM. Ballautyne, president; John c. Harkness,
vice president; James II. Savillc, attorney;
James L. Fitch, secretary aud treasurer.
National Republican., 1884-01-23

The District Of Columbia horticultural So
ciety will holds its annual meeting at Cor
man hall, COG Eleventh street, this evening,
Jan. %. at s p. IN. Mr.. John Z. Brown will
make the ADDRESS. Subject" The Beauties
of Washington Territory
National Republican., 1884-01-23
MASSAGE at residence by Prof Nlssen.

GENTLEMEN needing the services OF an ex-
physician who makes q eases OF men
specially thOuid send - cent in postage stamps
Tor "TnE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH" new book
of inestimable value 1t gives sound advice aud
information, and Is comprehensive III detail. Ad-
dress the author, J. BRYAN, NJ. d.,
l47 East Fifteenth street. New York.
National Republican., 1884-01-23
A Card.

There appeared an article in yesterdays Critic
in which am made 10 appear as u party drlend-
ant in the alleged suit of Charles n. Lehman VS..
K. NJ Brimmcr ! desire to state to the public
and my friends that the business carried OH 10y
me at the corner of Eighth and L streets north
west Is for the sole benefit of The firm of Mankin
II Co., in which r. NJ. Brlmmer is not how nor
ever was all interested party.
GEORGE u. MANKIN,