davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

Masonic temple was filed to overnowing
yesterday afternoon at the meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union. Mrs.
Pearson, vice president Of the British Woman's
Temperance association of England, made a
lengthy address on the subject of temperance
Mrs. Pearson Is n typical English woman of
plump figure, ruddy complexion, brown hair,
and light blue eyes, and has very pleasing
and attractive manner Her address was most
eloquent, aud had especial reference to the
growth aud progress Of the temperance cause
In England. In conversation with q repre-
sentative Of THE REPUBLICAN, Mrs. Pearson
said that ut one time a large number of the
women In her country, ana particularly Of the
higher classes, INDUCED in the use of ntoXi.
eating liquors to nn alarming extent, but since
the formation Ofa temperance movement its use
was now the exception, and whenever liquor
was placed before the guests IL was always ac-
companied by an apology. She said that
America surpassed England in natural
scenery, but England was ahead Of this coun-
try in the amount of money contributed for
the suppression of the vice of intemperance
Mrs. Pearson spoke last evening at Wesley
chapel
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
Cincinnati Enquirer.


Whatever may have beon the gene raj
democratic impression two weeks ago, it
is apparent now that the victory of last
Tuesday was in great degree tho conse-
quence of the presence and magnificent
generalship of both James G. Blaine and
John A. Logan. Mr.. Blaine is so much
better than his party that he commands
attention whore il does not. He has not
lost those personal qualities which have
attracted SO many men to him in the past.
He has unquestionably strengthened
himself at every point he has visited.
Gen. Logan also, unquestionably, welded
II large influence. His presence stimu-
lated memories of the days of '62, '63,
'6i, and 80. Among the men who fol-
lowed him in battle the bitter feelings
left by the civil conflict may have passed
away, but soldiers even IN their most for
giving spirit delight TO honor man OF
stalwart bravery aud tangible accom-
plishments in war. Gen. Logan's
speeches added much to his effectiveness.
lie led the republican column on the
stump.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

iAHHaDW'tHt ftopAt'Ns
w. ii. II. Ransom, a prosperous mer-
chant, has been accustomed to take his
money from his store to his home in a
shot bag. A year ago Saturday night he
went home with $1,000 in his shot bag.
When he reached homo he noticed gate
open near the barn, He placed his bag
Of money on the front steps and went to
tho gate. When he returned the bag was
gone, and he never discovered any trace
of it, Last Saturday night he put $500
in shot bag and closed his store. lie met
an acquaintance at the door and the two
sat down on tho steps TO talk, Mr.. Ran
som placing the bag by his side. Five
minutes later il was not there. There
is no theory rs to how tho money could
have boon taken, and no suspicion as to
who could have taken II.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
Philadelphia CdN.


Reporter. "What arc your views on the
tariff, Mr.. Cleveland ?"
Cleveland. 1.-THE tar what?"
"Tho tariff-t-a-r-i-f-f"
"Well, tho fact is, don't know much
about zoology; never had no timo to look
into it, you see. Been too busy with pub
lie duties"
"You are in favor of extending Ameri-
can commerce, | supposeW
"Yes, stree but ia veto any bill to
lower tolls on the Eric canal"
"Do you think American manufactures
need protection ?"
"Well, don't know about that, Seems
to me most Of EN- are pretty well insured
now, but still l don't mind Agning bills
for new fire companies if tho people want
iemD
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

No career was ever more brilliant and dra-
matte than that Of Ganbotta, the young rcpub'
lican statesman Of France who died less than
two years ago. Mr.. Armstrong, In his lecture
tomorrow night In Lincoln hall, will graph
iCaly sketch this career with all the attending
and exciting events Of the fall of Napoleon and
the rise Of The French republic. The great
extracts from his orntiOns recited IN Cam
betta's own words in French. Tickets for re-
served seats at the lecture are on sale to-day
and tomorrow at Elliss music store,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

THERE are evidently some republicans
in West Virginia. They rallied in great
plumbers last Tuesday and polled $1,000
Aore votes than were cast by democrats
Ut any previous election. In 1880 1881
democrats and 46,2i3 republicans voted
in that state. Last week the republican,
vote reached $4,000 and the democratic
vote 10000 The democratic majority of
$4,000 has dwindled down to pitiful
5000, and tho shrinking process is still
going on. Official figures may reduce
the majority to $500, and even less.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

Letters FOR Europe need not he specially dl-
rected fordlsnntch by any, particular steamer in
order 70 secure speedy delivery ut destination.
Rs all Trans Atlantic malls are forwarded by the
insteSt vessels available.
Foreign malls for the week ending OCT %
VIII close (PRoMrrLY In all casesl at this ofnco
TuEsDAY.-At 7.5O p IN. for Honduras and
Livingston, pfr steamship Wanderer, via New
wEDNEsDAY.-At a a. m. for Europe, per
steamship Auranln, via Queenstown u9ttors
for Germany aud France must be directed per
Auranla u at q II. III. for Germany, &c, per
steamship Elder, via southampton and
European Countries must be directed per
Elder'(t NJ n. m. for France direct, per
steamship Amcrique VIA Havre.
I'll uRsDAY.---At 5 a. IN. for Europe, steam
snip Cell Via 0uecnsi9wn Qelters for Ger yer
mh!ly anu france n!l.t ne directed per tel-
tlc ); at y. m. for Germany, France, &c, per
steamship wieland. via plymouth, Che rbourg,
and Hamburg leltcrs for Great Britain and
other European Countries must be direct, d
''per Ni.lHnd' :nt p IN. for Nassni N. P.,
and Santiago, Cuba. per steamship Clcnfucgosi
NJ 1870 y, IN, for Cuba aud Porto lllco, viil
liaynnai and for Campeche, Chapa., Tabasco,
and @ Incn'ian, Mexc2. per steamship ony OF
be directed per City Of Puebln'J ,; at 1850 y, m.
for TruNllo and l!untnn, per steamship 5. ~ j.
FRtDAY.-At Il:3O n. m. for Jamaica, Sava-
Mia, etc, per steamship Ailsa; at A p. IN. Tor
Jamgi Per steamship stroma, -.,.
SATt RDAN.-At q a. IN. for Europe per steam
ship Nla'ka. via queenstown Qslters for Ger
many, &c, must be directed per Alaska J; AZ
bL IN lOTbeTIllhIN, tNc. per slealnsnlp NeTTl,
via southampton and Bremen Qettcrs for
Great Britain and other European Countries
must b. directed "pcr Wcrra") j; at 7:3O H. m.
for Belgium direct. per steamship Nederland,
via Antworp; nt 7:8O q. IN, for scotland direct,
per steamsh p Bolivia, via Glasgow; ut 0:30 ~
IN, for the Netherlands direct, per steamship
W. A. = lhulten, via Rotterdam ut $3.50 u. IN.
for Newfoundland, per steamship Miranda at
1880 u m. tor Venezuela and Cura toa, per
steams A. Glenfyne; at 1870 p. m. Tor Cuba,
Porto Rico and nassau, n. p, per steamship
NIAGARA, via Havana Mt ! p. m. for the Wind
ward Islands, per steamship Bnrracouta
SUNDAH.-At 7;3O D.. M. Tor Greytown and
Iimon. per steamship Lucy T.. Miller. via
New orleans
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship
Oreanlc lvia San Francisco) close
here oct. '23 at Z p. IN, Nails for Austria
liza, New Zealand, Sandwich and Fiji Islands,
per steamship Australia (vla san Fran
cisco. close here Nov. %l5 at Up. m. Cor on ar
rival at New York Of steam nip City OF Chr
clgo with British malls for Australia
fTheschedule OF closing o. Trans Pacific mail,
is arranged on the presumption Of their unlnter
rupted overland transit to san Francisco
Malls from the East ARRIVING on time NJ san
Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steamers arc
dispatched thence the same day.
HENRY q. PEARSON,
Postmastec
poarnPRrrg Nrw Ynpg Oct II ISSt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

In those counties OF West Virginia
where the ex-confederate soldiers are
most numerous the republican gains last
Tuesday were largest. In Randolph
county, where tho first confederate COM
pany of the state was raised, the republi-
cans gained 800. In the Kanawha valley
the gain runs up into the thousands. and
in Harrison county, the home of Stone
wall Jackson, the republicans gained 200.
The ex.confederates of West Virginia
thus send greeting to their brethren in
the Shenandoah valley, and serve notice
that they too are done with dead issues
They have emerged from the charnel
house of tho past and filled their lungs
with the glorious air of freedom. For the
first time in twenty years they live in
the present. No moro will they try to
progress backward. The crab-like loco
motion of bourbonism has became re-
pugnant to them. 1t is toward the future
that they are now looking.
In breaking away from the party of
tyranny and of bigotry. and allying
themselves with the American party of
progress, the men who fought under
Stonewall Jackson and Robert i. Leo
have made the pleasurable discovery that
they do not revere tho memory Of these
military giants any less, but that they
love their country more. The men who
wore tho gray would not be human were
they to forget their old commanders.
Reasonable men do not expect them to do
80. Jackson and Leo were as honest in
fighting for the freedom of the southern
confederacy as our forefathers were in
lighting for American independence.
The same lofty spirit Of patriotism
burned in their breasts that actuated
Washington and his brave lieutenants
They believed that they were fighting for
principles as noble. Unhappily, their
vision was circumscribed within hori-
zon narrower than that which bounded
their universal mother country. They
took up arms in mistaken cause, so
settled by the arbitration of war, a court
from which there is no appeal.
Well may the men who wore the gray
be proud OF Jackson and Lee. These two
heroic figures stand out clear and bold
upon the page of history. Ono died on
the field of battle, pierced by cowardly
bullet from behind, and when his light
went out the world lost one of tho grand
est military characters of modern times
1t were folly to belittle his genius or at
tempt to cast doubt upon his single
hearted purity OF purpose. A united ma,
tion can afford to forgive tho mistake hC
made.
Con. Lee lived to see the stars and
stripes again floating over all of thu
United States of America. He bowed hi
head to the inexorable decree of fate anC
accepted without a murmur tho finding o
the court to which he had appealed. Tn,
great body of his soldiers would have
willingly followed the example of theil
illustrious chief, but they were not per
mitted to forgive or forget. The suller
obstinacy Of bitter men and women, who
will carry their hates to the grave, rearet
itself like stone wall against the resto
ration Ct perfect peace between tho soc
tions, but, thank God, the wall ia crum
bling, and, in the fulness of time, not
vestige of 1t will be left.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

must not take ofTense at tho remarks.
That was the way he did when ho intro
duced tho O'Donnell resolutions in tho
house, and he would not be likely to go
back on q lickspittlo record of such mag
nitudc. Mr.. Hewitt is as choice speci-
men of tho two-faced hypocrite as we
have in American politics this genera
tfnn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

MOST of the western papers headed the
dispatches describing how Gov. Cleveland
received the news of tho Ohio election,
"Gov. Cleveland Remains Calm" Did
they expect him to stand on his head and
howl? He's too heavy for that. He
couldn't do 10,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

Mr.. ABRAM S. HEWITT spoke at the
McSweeney meeting in New York the
other evening, Mcsweeney, it will bo
remembered, is the Irish suspect who
imagines he has a grievance against Mr..
Blaine because that gentleman did not
declare war against Great Britain to Sc
cure his release from prison, and who has
been employed to visit America in the
interest Of the free-trade candidate for
president. Mr.. Hewitt spoke feelingly
for Ireland and tho Irish, and earnestly
advocated American protection for Irish.
men in England. After tho meeting Mr.
Hewitt probably sent the British minister
word that his Irish speech was only
for buncombe, 10 catch the "blanked
1annel-mouthed vote, and that mo lud
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

IT is simply marvellous how consoling
that eighteen thousand republican ma
jority for congressman in Ohio is to the
democratic editors. If it had been eighty
thousand they would simply have gone
wild with exultation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

Mr.. VANDERBILT, tho two hundred
millionaire, has given 100000 to the New
York College of Physicians and Surgeons,
and the newspapers of that city indulge
in columns Of gush over the rich mans
unexampled generosity. Mr.. Vanderbilt
will miss that half million less than u
workingm an would miss copper penny,
yet the purse-proud CrW5us in a pub.
Nshed interview grumbles because some
skilled artisans make money enough in a
- gle day to buy barrel of -four His
H. bme is probably not less than $4,000
lay, yet no is miserable because
Led workmen in, special lines
industry earn as much US 81
II So day. and ho prates about the
, absolute necessity of u reduction in wages
"a readiustment of the relations between
labor and capital is the way he puts it,
before the country can be truly prosper.
Gus. Porcine traits arc developed to an
extraordinary degree in Mr.. Vanderbilt.
He is also in great distress Of mind lest
Mr.. Blaine should be elected president.
It's only in democratic success that he
sees the slightest prospect Of that much
needed "readjustment." When the wages
of workipgmen are reduced to q point
that will prevent them from buying a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

WE beg of the private watchmen en-
ployed to guard the British minister's
house not to arrest any suspicious char
acter he may detect lurking about tho
premises between now and election. This
request is madc in the interest Of Mr..
Hewitt, who is liable to drop in any min
ute with an abiect apology for the speech
he delivered at the McSweeney meeting.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
BUSINESS CARDS,

4 RTisT TAiL0R-H. KoPPEL COS IsrT
IN st. n. W., between II and q sta
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

Mr.. H-w--TT to Mr.. C-rn-w-ll-s
W-st: 81 hasten to inform you that my
speech at the meeting gotten up in honor
of that disreputable fellow McSwecney is
not intended as discourtesy to glorious
old England. 1t was merely blind to
fool the red-mouthed Irish. If this ex-
planation is not sufficient will crawl
over from New York on my stomach and
make my apology to you in person."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

Mr.. BLAINE is so much better than his party
that he commands attention where 1t does
not Cincinnati Enquirer.
Now Mr.. Beecher, George William Cur
tbs. Joseph w. Harper, and Carl Schurz,
what do you think Of that? Were the
majority of voters in Ohio mistaken, or
are you at fault?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

DEMOCRATS count on New York and
Indiana. Both of these states are indis-
pensable to the election of Cleveland and
Hendricks, the free-trade candidates.
How would they feel to loso these doubt
full northern states, and Virginia, North
Carolina, West Virginia, and Tennessee
as we'll? They would think that they
had run afoul of section of the judg-
ment lay.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
.PERSONAL COMFORT.
IROpOHIL2.
lGRoPosALs FOR THE PURCHASE OF
4 SQUARE No. 100, IN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON ID. G.
OFFICE or TnF COMMISSIONERS,
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,

DISTRICT or CoLuMBIA,
WAsHISGTOS. sept 10, 1881
Sealed Proposals, addressed 10 the under
ggnel, Will be received at this office until mon
DAY, THE lOrH DAY OF NOVEMBER, lSal'
for the purchase Of square numbered one nun
drcd aud nine, In the City OF Washington, ID. o.
Terms -One'iourth cash, and the remalnder
payable In six months without interest, or all
cash ut bidders option,
feet more or lessl or any portion Of sald square
All bids 10 be for the square foot Of ground. 80,
A deposit of % per Centum Of the amount bid
for must be made with the collector o. taxes Ia
cash, and his receipt for the same must accom-
pany each bid,
Tie right 70 reject any or all bids Is reserved
by the Commissioners
An nabstract Of title can be examined at this
office.
iIy order of the Commissioners District Of Co
lumblA. WILLIAM TINDALL,
| Bel7-wfnl-tno10 Secretary,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

THE gamblers and thugs of Chicago
|, have organized n vigilance committee of
100 to protect the purity of the ballot
box. They are muttering awful threats,
but the peace-loving citizens Of that mer-
curial community will take that commit
tee by the scruff of the neck and throw
it into the sewer if it cuts up any didos
on election day. The peace-loving citi-
zens have way of conquering peace when
the occasion requires.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS.


At the National this evening Nine. Janau-
schek will appear in the new melodrama,
my Life" by Harry Meredith, esq. In this
play, which was written especially for her,
Nine Janauschek assumes the triple roles Of
Mico, Leben, and Circe Encore, three char
actcrs totally dissimilar and antagonstc in
every respect and anordlng the widest field
for the remarkable versatility of this great
artist. The scenic effects Of the production
are peculiarly striking and the ''scts" of the
nttic in the Rue st, Luce, Paris by moonlight,
the conservatory ut Moorland Castle, the
home of Circe Encore, and Moorland Castle
are the work OF some Of the best talent in the
country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

Edward sothorn will appear at Ford's this
evening In the successful farce comedy. writ
ten by himself entitled Crushed; or, Whose
Are ThcyY Mr. sothern has achieved most
decided success both as actor and author, and
in Crushed gives to the pnblic one of those
irresistibly funny productions which are sue
cesses from the start, The son of "Dundreary'
is regarded as one of the best character actors
now ON the boards
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

wANTED-A very large perpendicular
to apply to bad case of horizontal. Ad-
dress William Il. Morrison, East St.
Louis, ILL.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

soup bono more than once month he
will bo perfectly happy. Like Mr.,
Beecher, ho thinks roots and herbs are
good enough for workingmen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
LEG1L.
OFFICE, 1919 f STREET
DIANE 4 LOGAN CAMPAIGN.


pLAINE q LOGAN CAMPAIGN.
As we understand yOn are especially interested
we beg to call your attention to the following
music, which will not only help, but Will con.
tribute very materially, W the success OF your
mcctings
WELL FoLLow WHERE, THE WHITE
PLUME WAVES"
a beautiful song and chorus, price 3Oc; arranged
asumarch for the piano, 3Oc; arranged
for military band, oOc net, ,,.,,,
"HON. JAMES q. BLAINl@S QUICK MARCH
10 THE WHITE HOUSE"
For the plano, price 4Oci Arranged for mllllary
band, price Doe net The military band
arrangement can be played DY
eight or more men.
send price In postage stamps for sample copies.
- ''''''' JOHN Il ELLIS n CO.,
037 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, ID. O.
lho above may also he obtained from any llrst
class music dealer In the United states
IMPORTANT 10. ,DELINQUENr TAX
l. PAYERS.
Having perfected arrangements for the pur-
chase Of DRAWBACK CERTIFICATES re-
ccivahlc in payment OF SPECIAL TAXES and
GENERAL l. TAXES due previous to 1852, all
partles Interested In the settlement of Taxes eau
SAVE A DISCOUNT by calling upon
WILLIAM DICKSON,
22l AZ Street Northwest,
ocl4.lm Above Columbia Building,
II ADII2s. ATTENTION.
Latest ParIsIan Modes in Hair Goods
MILE, NJ j. PRANDL
AtMRs. NJ j, HUNTS, 1900 Z STREET.
RHEA WAVES sHINGLED BANGS
Gray shades n Specially,
These styles never need be In the halr1reSseri .
hands Alwaysin order by plain comblns,
AairDroAseq and Bangs ShlngloL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
GJlir Natiuual RrpubIitall

Daily except Sunday and weekly,
BY TuE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

Now let the horizontal idea be applied
to Bill Morrison's majority.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

CLEVELAND will get his next definite
election news on Guy Fawkes day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

Il oST-BETWEEN no 17rH ST. AND
Il corner of 10th and l., n pOckctbook, con
tanning $50. Suitable reward paid If returned to
lll5 18th st, N. w, p-2l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
WANTED--MIsCELL1yEOUs.

| BOUNTY LAND WARRANT FOR 100
j acres, or two land warrants lor 80 acres
each, or one warrant for 100 acres, and one for
aOncros Address, stating lowest price, ClfAS
LLiNr, the National Tribune, 0l5 15th St
| NJ w. 0-selT-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
iSPECIfE NOTfCEs.
KY OFFICIAL.
DnrAnTNENr OF srATEIt,


Information has been received at this Depart
mcnt from Mr. John u. Glover, the Consul OF the
United States Mt unvre, France. oi the death.
on the l2th Of september 1884, at lIOniCur,
France, OF Jonathan Wagner, United states Con-
sular Agentat uonteur.
Per dispatch No, ~.
Dated Sent 1891 1t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
W1NTED-ROOWS.

ID man-A large orlnbly Furnished room:
location must be- central and terms moderate;
privileges expected. Address, with terms,
.flDES, Republican Oncc. Al
1 toOM-BY lNGLEGENTLEMAN; NEAR
~ or between Scott aud Iowa Circles; refer
ences. AddressC. National Museum 4-2l
pY LADY PARTLY FURNISHED
ID room. with a widow or lady In Office. Ad-
dress f., Republican Office. d-2l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

NY NOTICE, X OF P.-MEMBERS OF
asSS Syracuslan's Lodge No. 10, X. of T., will
assemble at their Castle Hall, MONDAY
EVENING, OCT 20, at z o'clock. to make ar
rangenenis 70 attend the funeral Of our late y,
of II. aud =. Frank Daricy. sister lodges invited
to attend. by order
Ill A NJ 2nRAGIfE- Q. @
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20

MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1884.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. aEi'no'p'''

NJ ORwooD DINsTITUTE (SELECT SCHOOL
IN for girls reopens SEPTEMBER 20, 1912
and 1914 lIth st. y. W., Washington, ID. G. A
complete school course-English Scientific, Clas-
tlcularly French and German. Art, Elooutlon,
Music (piano, Prof Anton .Glootzner). A Col
leglaie Course. Also Elective Courses for ads
and other colleges. Call at 1914 18th 1t, n, W.
or address MR. and MRS. w. ID. CABELL
PRINCIPALS spl2.tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-10-20
W1NTED-HELP.,
UiNTED-HOUSE rs.

ITO RENT-A SMALL, COMFORTABLE
Il house; good tenant; no small children. Ad.
dress a. h. j., Onlce Register of Wills ID. g. 3-2O
pY NOV. IA SMALL FURNISHED
ID house for adults In northwestern portion
Y, 1343 @ St $40
GIX ROOM HOUSE, OR PART OF A
- house; rent, s16 TO sla Address 1882 Co
lumbia st. n. W. 3-2O
pY A SMALL FAMILY, o IN NUMBER
- furnished house with modern improve
mentsl situated in ". w. portion of city Adj
dress ZERO, Republican OnCe. 3oc3-tf