davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27

The battle of the Boyne, when
William crossed the water" Is still
In existence and though declared u
dead issue, breaks out with ircreased
fury and violence every year. just
what these worthless are fighting for
there IN few of them can tell, but IL
seems wherever party of Catholics
and Orangemen meet the result IL
surely bloody row, where broken
heads and battered faces mark the
participants. When the Orange
men attempt to celebrate the
anniversary of the battle OF
the Boyne, where they gained VIC
tory of Il vague and indefinite charac-
ter, the Catholics are fired to madness
by the sounds of party airs' and
songs OF triumph. The bands seldom
play more than stave or two OF
"Croppy Lie Down until u shower OF
rocks greets them from the Catholic
side. When the Irish Catholics at
tempt to celebrate st. Patrick's day
the orangenen unite to,prevent them,
and are IA liberal with their stones
and jeers IN are the Catholics.
so It goes, aud 80 the old strife Is kept
up. In some sections Of Canada,
where, by reason of the intermingling
OF the enthusiasts they have become
fast friends, good neighbors aud often
relatives. the case ia different. The
sting has lost its effect, the asperities
have been softened and toned down,
aud whether II be the 18th Of March
or the 18th of July, the people of both
parties meet together and spend the
day In common sport and enjoyment.
They dance, sing, indulge in all man
ner OF games and their bands
play alternately, civilian Crossed
the Water" and "The Wearing
OF the Green" The chief sport il
to select AN unreconstructed Orange
nan from = remote district, and y fire.
eating Catholic Of like character, and
have them wrangle over the relative
merits Of the parties to which they
respectively belong aud denouscs the
degenerscy Of the times which per-
mits . wearing away Of the old land
marks ofstrife and witnesses the afiilis-
ton, on the most friendly terms, Of
people who, iftrue iotraditioD, should
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27
THE GAzRrrE FORT WORTH TEXAS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2L

". at daggers' points. These peace
able meetings are the exception,
however, and ordinarily the
reverse il the case. Hardly q meeting
Of either party occurs In the several
districts but what the heroic feat OF
burning or looting church, insulting
n priest or preacher aud injuring a
lot of women and children IL accom-
plished. The latest Of these senseless
outrages comes to us In the dispatches
last night from st. Johns, New Found
land, where party Of 0rsngemen at
tackled a Catholic missionary boat,
tore down the flag, threatened to
lynch the priest and committed other
cowardiy indignities. Ofcourse this is
not the end. The Catholics will seek
revenge, and some innocent preacher
will be madeso suffer in retaliation,
aud the warfare will be conttnued. 1t
Is tfsgraceSo the civilization of the
nineteenth.century. The belligerents
claim to be actuated by religious fer
vor, but II il well known that both
churches Tepudisse and ebnor such
practices. There must bya laxity On
the criminal laws or an absence 81
vigor In the officers whose duty 1t Is to
execute the laws. If the rufiians were
compelled to hibernate in the prtsons
iofthecountry they world have time
TO reflect and cool of, and, in all prob
ability. come out lin the spring less
| anxious for similar trays.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27


In all stages OF American politics
the pathway OF political @pIrants hS.
been strewn with prickly thorns ruti-
er than with flowers. Even WASH ng-
ton failed to escape the tongue and pen
Of scandal Philip Frencau, the editor
Of the opposition "organ, never ceased
TO villify him, belaboring the great
father Of his country" with rs great
energy rs has been displayed by
Preacher Ball Tn assai,iug Cleveland.
Perhaps Jefferson and Jackson were Of
all presidential candidates. the most
Violently assailcd. TIER sturdy and
uroending spirits rade them espe-
ctally obnoxious to ecertain class of de-
tanners, and from one end Of the land to
Che othershey weretraduced by the hos
Tile Feticralists and Wings. Jefferson
the greet author Of the declaration oil
/ linden -.dence, ives accused of presid'
Ing ovor negro harem, while Jack
son was charged with living in open
adultery with another mans wife
Bots. these men were exceptionally
hoeored by the people, who showed
their regard for campaign ISLANDERS by
twice electing each Of them to th'
presidency. Martin Van Barcn''
wife threatened to apply fors divorce
unless he horse-wbipped a psrtscs'arl,
malignant editor, and she was only
appeased on being assured by her hus
band that he had paid the village
Junius 500 TO write the article which
| so puraped her
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27

compare favorably v,, NJ
country. WA heL-
j was shown a Win. :,
mat re- only, but the u ss
aud the gentleman e slas
says he will make "no a.
v venture to beat Gso,,,s;ea' '
on exhibition a vine s !, = ID
which he says vii, ~ Ensll
section, He express, = stu ,s !,
ing confident that he ~. nlusf
5y growing the ho Ss0 n'i
III might have enum..
other 81 nilar instancSs.s'
these aud other lines O H'..c q
wha' | have here s, vuI Ia
q who will read an ~. VI
oouuty 0ffen Vi
their attention to farmInM. ss
and fruit growing.
In this connection Lis 4 /.
haps, to give a statem ~
temperature and rsiSs u,
county. No regular rsna.i
kept IN the county. bu e' 4
doubtless on good authos,'N
missioner Spaight Of ~.
statistics in his report :. y
1.-THE mean annual raIn'xsl
years, 1878 to 1881 iucin.,s.
and a half inches, the h.. Y
each year being iu Ma
and August, and the lisi,.s.
October and November ~
include snow, the fall a. =, -
rarely occurs earlier tn,
20 or later than Februs,s,
nearest regular signal sis,;!.
county Is that at Fort Cs's
one hundred miles south \
In Tom Green count,
before me a t.f
on observations taken It N
which shows the comm,
temperature and rainfall
ing the years 1877 tolSSS
sive, and the monthly a
during the past twelve ma,
ing the last five monthsdl
first seven mouths Of ISL
that this table will fairIy -,
Tor as well as to Tom en-
give 1t here, as follows:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27

THE new political parties sprlnging
up claim there In no issue between the
Republicans and Democrats. This Ii
= mistake. Go TO any city In the
United States aud you will find q Re
publican in onice and Democrat try
fug 10 get 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27

our candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor has been sent out over the East
M Mr.. Gibbs, ar'tts, Grills, Grabbs
aud arabb- the latter not bad name,
considering everything.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27

THE fate Of Foo Chow aud AleSan.
dria would indicate that II Ii useless to
construct Notifications. The gnnboats
have no trouble in silencing the strong
est forts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27
Pirst Bale.
peclal 10 the Gazette.

PLANO. Aug. ~ Our first bale of
cotton was received to day. 1t was
raised by q. W. Bumpass and sold to
kendrick 4 Co. at II cents. II
weighed t15 poupds.
r, fellot and family returned to
Houston this evening after q brief
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27

Iris somewhat singular that the
Blaine papers In New York which are
demanding the protection Of American
labor are filling their offices with men
who work for less than the standard
atoa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27

DICKINSON, the foreman OF the jury
who failed to convict Dorsey, was n
delegate recently to n Democratic con-
vention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27

THE postmaster Mt New Orleans has
gone the way Of all Republican flesh.
The money stuck to his'iingers and he
couldn't help II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27

DIX. MARY WALRsR is the only
woman in America whose peculiar
style OF dress enables her to comforta-
bly, straddle the tariff plank.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27

From the numbered candidates eiier-
ing for local offices In Texas one would
suppose that our population was COM
posed of Ohioaps.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27

THE Prohibitionists will never reach
the happy land. One plank is not
enough to cross the sea of American
politics init takes whole ship.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27
Temperature

A comparison Of these III
prove of interest as showing 4
mean Temperature Ia this citI
perceptibly lowered since nj
is probably in the main duet
that since 1877 the rainfall M
increased. That is to SAY NJ
temperature for the three ,ri|
years, Including the years I'D
1879 and half Of 1850, agpregs|
degrees and averages 6S 81 I'D
annum, while that for the ihN
half years, including one bl|
year 1880 and alloflssl. lSSssl
aggregates 290.l7 degrees
averages 699l degrees.
shows q lowering
temperature of5.40 degs. in h
aud u half years up to the beg
1884.
A comparison Of the rainfall |
during the same periods it'd
aggregate for the former F,
have been 81. II inchts 1d he
age per anuum 23.l2 intha, ~
aggregate for the lstlef NfM y
been 112 80 inches, and thssyay
annum 30. 10 inches, an inetui
ing the latter over the io,ns
of 9.07 inches. 1t may also y
while to call attention 10th
the record for the first teya
of the present yearshowss
26 o. inches.
In view ofthcse facts and
is confidently asserted that
In Taylor county is notices.
ing, aud the temperature
ingly decreasing.
LIVE STOCK IN TA,ll|
Not only is Taylor rapid
ing into q tirst-clsss 81
county. but every seetiol T., olI|
that cannot be successlallyl1
farming is adapted to grannlsI,
1t was stated by MI. coaj
Spaight in his aforemenllso5a1|
(lsS2l that "about one-lhliaa,'
of the county is adapted
purposes" but i know Of w
the county where grasses y h
except on the steep sides NJ
tains. On the tops OF lns
is excellent grazing, and
hillsides more or less grass]
the winter especially I've
well where there y
ern protection and ~
exposure, and In the ~ =
that the mountains, ss %.
fairly be classed as part Of y 4.
section OF the county. y,
heading, General VALUES y ~
follow will be shown the ~ ~
values of the livestock 10 w. ~
as wei. az the different ~. ~
figures will chow that cav, !. y !
are the leading stocks ",
county, the value Of the Nv "
greatly larger than o.
There are compsrativel!y. "
horses, goats and hogs - ~, ~
Protection for stock y w y,
in most sections Of me 8.
cattlemen say that tneiI
never require QUIZ. "a
natural protection ~,
ing during the S;nSsus1
now and then, when ~ \ !,
exceptionally severe, = so.,ul
winter of 1928, they ! sn "a
lection close at hano, ~
fed xix to eight weeks ~ Z
weather lasts. On IN
abundance Of hay cap AZ i,sii
for this purpose. Lazy !
been made within the ,.l n
in this county by stoet !. n
class Of the population J, !
richer, in spite OF tne Il IL
values Of all classes ~
Stock cattle are n .ss - y
changing hands 60 .. ~ ~ i
TO shear from five t9 B. ". y
worth from s. to Z. - u ]
GENERAL yAids,sno,,
The following ia W. !
assessment rolls Of 49,
the year 1881, PREF ~
rolls rS sn are not yet rsAdy
state capital; srx.<
Acres Of land. -.'---'''' -. -, =
Town lots......--,:...-''-.. -. ~
Horses and rnnles.''.'. 4
Cattle. ,..-....,....s - - :. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27
WEDNESDAY MORNING. aueusrsT.

VINO In the bigger man, st. John OF
Miss Francis Willard
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27

Gov. ST.. .IoHN, coming in late In
the action, gave out his reply In short
meter. Sensible saint, that.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27

MIR. JoHN CARNIVAL has returned
tn his old love. the Austin Statesman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27
JUSTICE or THE PEACE.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED To AN OUNCE
w the name NJ NJ. ID. pr est ns candidate
FOR the ofiloc of Justice oi the Peace Tor PRE-
rinet No. 1. -Tarrant county, ~ Tho ensuing
election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27

yxTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOuN 10
w the name OF Thomas slack ns candidate
for the Office of Justice OF the Peace for pre-
ciDot No. l, Tarrant county. mt thc ensuing
siection,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27
COUNTY .uoA,n,1ssuoNnn.

Wy EARE AUTHORIZE TO ANNOUNCE
w the name of A. u. Fra or for county
commissioner precinct No. AT the ensuing
election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27
ASSESSOR.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w poupco tho name Of W. ID. Hall aA "a
candidate for reelection to the office OF tax
gsssssor OF Terrnnt county, election nrst
Tuesday In November.
WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
w nounce j. j.. Good fellow for assessor OF
taxes Of Tarrant county. Election nrst Tues
dAv In November, 1851.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27

.rI LsSi ~. approve q yoar smoking
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

WYE ARE AuTHoRrz ED TO ANNOUNCE
w oliver n. Kennedy, Esq ms n candl-
date for tho Osi,oe OF County Attorney Elec-
uou November 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27
DISTRICT sur,uE.
COUNTY oLEr,K.

VXYe are Authorised TO announce Jno II.
w Swayuc az u cnudi date for res lection
~ thu Office q oounty clerk of Tarrant coun-
W. Election Novemberi, lo.i.
WE ARE AUTHonIzEo TO ANNOUNCE
w ], p. Words us a Oau q date fur the of
fics of County Otcrsr of larrnnt county. Eiec'
t'on November 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-27
COMET ABLE.

VIyEARE AUTHoRIZkD TO ANNOUNCE
w W. IL. Hale an candidate for te'eiec-
tlon TO the oIi,oe ol Constable N precinct No.
NJ the ensuing election.
WE ARE AUTHoRIZEDTo ANNOUNCE
w the nameot W. Il. Nicely as n candidate
for constable In precinct No. Mt the ensuing
election.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
TO SIT WITH Omen poorr.

The subcommittee Of the senate committee
on privileges and ele ctions charged with the
investigation of tho Dauville election riot
will sit with open doors, beginning Mt 10
o'clock this morning The following is list
of Danvillo witnesses already subpnnaed to
appear before the committee; Charles d.
Noel, white; Hense Lawson, colored; Davis
Lewellin. colored George Adams, colored;
w. r. Taylor, white; George Lea. white; j,
G. Miller, white; $. +. Terry, whito Edward
Hatcher white; Jefferson Corbin, white;
Charles G. Freeman, white Matthew Jordan,
white; DIR. Motley, white; DIR. Temple white;
- Blount, white; j. q. RsageH, White;
Capt. Walters, whitei Walter S. Withers
colored; John Stone, coloredi Jack Redd,
colored l.. l., Ivey, colored; r. G. Glass, col
ored; Lemon Coleman, colored; Wylic l..
Williamson, colorcd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
CARE OF THE IRoNCLAps.
Report OF the Secretary OF tho Navy OF
the Cost OF Keeping Certain Navn

Report OF the Secretary OF tho Navy ON
the Cost OF Keeping Certain Naval
Property.
The naval appropriation bill passed last
March directed tho secretary Of tho navy to
ascertain and report tho amounts which ought
to be paid to contractors sevorally for the use
and occupation of their yards with the dou.
BILE turreted iron clads aud for tho caro- there
OF. The report of Secretary Chandler was
transmitted TO congress yesterday. IL on
closes report of O board of officers appointed
for the purpose of the investigation, which
board found tho following sums TO be duo
and recommended their payment For the
Puritan, S69,20l; for the Amplitude, $67, 9S7
for the Terror, $75790.
Tho department" says the secretary, Con.
ours in tho recommendations Of the board as
being under all the circumstances. q Just and
fair settlement ofa protracted and troublesome
controversy concerning these monitors" With
respect to the Monadnock IL appears from
tho sccrotary's report that tho contractor in
November, 1873, submitted his claim amount
ing TO S6586s.2S Aftor passing through
various stages of examination and delay IL
was enlarged and brought down to February.
1893 when'it amounted TO $209,00i.S2. A
board of officers examined this claim and
recommended tho payment Of the original
sum claimed by tho contractor. Tho board
also found that the contractor was under a
monthly expenditure OF 81, i16,11 for the caro-
Of the vessel.
The department dlsapproved the report Of
the board "for reasons which affected, moro
or less, every part OF tho claim"
"The department" continues tho report,
"is unable to mako any definite recommended
ton in respect to the amount TO be paid"
A letter from tho contractor setting forth
in detail tho nature Of his claim is submitted
for such consideration and action as con-
gress may deem proper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14

Messrs. Edmund Stephenson and G. M.
Traintor, of New York, commissioners of en-
igration, made arguments yesterday before
members of the house committee on COM
merce in behalf of legislation regulating
emigration. They said that last year
$4,000 pauper emigrants came to Canada,
1880 of whom came into this country. At
present there is no law by which such
paupers can be returned, though paupers
coming into American ports may be sent
back Tho commissioners desire to have the
laws SO amended that pauper emigrants from
any foreign country may be returned. They
also advocate the passage of law COM
polling owners of vessels to pay penalty
If they refuse to carry back
emigrants whom commissioner shall have
decided to be paupers. They regard with
favor Representative Muller's bill providing
for the appointment Of emigration commits.
sioners for Now York, Boston, Charleston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Now Orleans, San
Francisco, and Huron. Tho measure also
provides that idiots, paupers, and persons I'M
able to tako care of themselves without
becoming public charge and all foreign
convicts except, those convicted of political
offenses, upon arrival in this country shall
BIO sent back to the country from which they
came,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
Petroleum Interests In Mexico.

In reply to the statement that crude petrol
cum, and petroleum oil, are not included in
the Mexican reciprocity treaty, friends of tho
measure come forward and say that item 81
of article II, of tho treaty, embraces crude
potro leum, and item 50 embraces petroleum
and coal oil and its products. They further
add; The present duty OH crude petroleum
is now in Mexico So per centum upon ap-
praisement, and the duty on petroleum oil is
8 cents per kilogram, or about 4 cents per
pound. There are in several localities Of
Mexico abundant petroleum wells, and it Is
said by friends of tho treaty that Mexico, by
admitting petroleum on the free list, will al
most destroy one of her greatest prospective
iudustries.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
Favoring Land Grant Torrelturos.

The house committee on public lands yes
terday agreed to report bills declaring the
forfeiture of the land grants to the Ontonagon
and Brule river, Marquette and State line
and the Marquette, Houghton and ontoua-
gon railroads, all OF Michigan. The rights of
the cash and homestead entries are to be pro.
tected, preference being given to the latter
About 100000 acres are included in the for
feiture. Tho committee will consider the
Northern Pacific land grant this afternoon
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
Arrc.t OF Counterfoiterr.

Arrest OF Counterfotters.
The treasury department was yesterday In
formed by the agent Of the secret service at
Louisville, KY, of tho arrest Of a gang Of
nine counterfeiters, who had been operating
In Kentucky during the past year.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14

wv PREMATURE badness.
PREMATURE BALDNESS.
PREMATuRE BALpNEssS

The process of loss OF hair may take take place
either rapidly In thecourse of weeks months or as
Is generally the case the loss In slow and gradual
through period of years. The hairs may commence
to come out at any period after PROPERTY, although
badness does not ordinarily begin to manifest itself
until the age of 20 or 80 years. The scalp through
out the process appears 10 be healthy. At first only
few hairs come from time TO time and these are
replaced Immediately by q shorter and finer growth
ofhair. Later these, in turn, she'd and are sue
even theee cease to appear, when complete badness
ola certain portion OF the scalp Is the result There
may be an appearance Of hne down, which proves
that the hair follicle still exists and be made to
produce healthy hair again by proper treatment
The prevalence OF premature badness among our
young men and women Of the present day Is really
surprising. Badness Is designated by the parts of the
scalp affected Thus we have Crown, Frontal Part
dreaded by ladies. Dr.; VAN DYCK positively cures
badness Remember baldnesss durable so long the
hair folcles are not destroyed. Dr. VAN DECK.
In OF years duration. He can produce,a vigor-
GUS luxurious growth of hair in every where the
hair ocles are not destroyed No should be bald
before 90 If your hair Is getting thin harsh, dry,
bald, have excessive dandrufi scay scalp letter
or any hair scalp disease, consult DIR. VAN DYCK,
DermatOlogst, No. % Grant Place, at once. Salts
faction assured. Hours, m. to p. M; Sundays,
@ Ifunabe to call describe your case, and send
three stamps for answer.
~ ,,,, =, :,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
MrSital
TTEALTH Is WEALTH
Husintes G hantts.

"A ToNEY no, Joan ON COLLATERAL ST
MI Clrity- lalld Or $500 10 loan on real estate Sc
CURLY. Il, M.'SoutasE, 1920 Est. iel3'3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
&ersonal Comfort.

TTNHE SUEpD BATHS O03 r ST., NEAR
1 Ninth lTurkigh Russian, sulphur, and MerCu-
rial Bathsgvcn, with skill andexperienee. Manipu'
iotor ~ 10 Years experience at this establishments
Single bath II; 6tlckets for Sol ID for $40, Open
Sunday nom a. NJ, to p, M aul7,u
n TsEFUL FEET ARE REQUISITE no HEALTH
| J and longevity; hence the highest medical sur
TlCnl iudtrln political. military ana naval dgnigrles
81 this country, representatives, OF leading foreign
nntroniyo DIR. WHITES establishment, lAlB Pa
AZ, opposite Wizards Hotel. Corns, hunionH, dis
"asRd nails and other foot complaints treated Fee,
I'll a slitlng. Established IN Washington In 1861.
NVEW TURKISH BATH fpR BONEESl
~ lll7 @ S., opposite Riggs House, large pool
omen Sunday, open RON q, m. TN y. mi Satur-
day 10 %, no, Batha, lli tlckots, si,bO.
ap6 DR. IL, J., B0VEE, Electrician.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
for 8rnt- -Iousrs.


VNIsHING SHORE, KNOWN As TuLIp. HILL,
II situatpd on pOtomRc river near Fort Washing
ION Apply II. /. JON NSTON, l03 Pa, av. 1913
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14

VETANTED-To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN Il.
w Beall, Bateman 4 Co.'S Bank, l4ll 81. NV,
tory, United States Commissioner, Examiner and
Notary Public always In Office nom TO b p. M
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14

THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
OF Washington, in its own building
Cor Fifteenth street and New York avenue
Perpetual Charter, act OF Congress Jan. %, 1867
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
Boarnina.
DISTNa ROOMS
10 F STREET NORTHWEST
FURNISHED ROOMS.

sSFINHE FREMONT THIS MOUSE HAs
i been ar, repSpe i repaluted and 10 every
way put ~ nIsk ci4as oIucA Itlslthe mos desirable
gi9Eee to hoard IN ih Ss city qrPs $50 $40 and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-14
@antrn- miscellaneous.

ITO HIRE-LIGHT COVERED WAGON, HORSE
Il and harness for Q months Address, stating
terms c. G. O., Republican Office. 5-14
EVERYBODY TO PATRoNIZE wITHERBEE'S
~ Capital 2bc. Express; prompt and reliable; bag
gage u speciality. Otices-4S6 Pa. av,, 14th and u,
18th and Pa. ay., and Sd and East Capitol sts Tele-
phone connections. 6ja16-lm