davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-11

the once OIL Suellli i oe"An So"AAoJ,
subject to the decision of the citizens
county convention and will if nomin-
ated and elected fill the office to the
best of my ability.
NJ. A. SEBASTIAN.
The undersigned announces him
self a. a candidate for the office OF
Sheriff of Stark county subject to the
vote of the electors at the coming
election.
WIN. CUsKELLY.
AT the earnest solicitation of a
number of the citizens of the county
I announce myself a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of Stark county sub
iect to the will of the citizens county
convention. If placed in nomination
and elected the duties Of the office
will be faithfully performed.
JOHN D. BARNES.
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT.
announce myself a a candidate
for Clerk of District Court, for Stark
county, subject to the will of citizens
county convention.
WIN. MOORE.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
To the electors of Stark county.
The undersigned hereby announces
himself a candidate for the office OF
Register of Deeds for Stark county
subject to the decision of the electors
of said county.
JAMES CoLLIsTER.
lam candidate for the Office OF
Register of Deeds, subject to the de-
cision of the citizens county conven.
ton of Stark county.
r. E. LAMoREux.
FOR TREASURER.
am a candidate for Treasurer sub
ject to the citizens county conven
tion.
Jos. T. SCOTT.
A CARD.
The undersigned at the request Of
many leading citizens residing in the
several districts of the county. an
nounces himself a candidate for the
office of Treasurer of Stark county
subject to the vote of the electors Of
the county.
J. T. MCDONALD.
The Dickinson press., 1884-10-11
NJ. A. SEBASTIAN.

nj. n. SESASIlANs
The undersigned announces him
self as a candidate for the office of
Sheriff of Stark county subject to the
vote of the electors at the coming
p1ectiOn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29
Deeds filled far nccord SATURDAY,.

Fronting ON alleys In 50. bounded by 2lth and
soth Hul and X ITS. n. W. lots 40 TO ~, both
included, Of Adams OF AL sub. OF 81. %, Ed
win Greer to Thomas r. Wnggamau clio.
llth ST., west side, bet s. G. ave. and u n. s.
q, south pt. OF lot II, 81. gGS, Charles 4.
stewart ct AL TO Lucy York 81 300.
East Capitol ST. north side, bet 9Th and 9Th
sts. n, e., ut. OF lot ., So SO, Lucy York to
Charles T. and John NJ Stewart, 5000
30 st., east side, bet. Va. ave. and II. s, O.,
sub. 40 and n, 50. Ig7, james a. Payne, re.
cciyor, to james II. Taylor, $50.
Same US next above described, James ii. Tay-
Tor TO George c. Payne, 500.
9Th ST., east side bet. and Z sts n. W, lot Is,
Nnllants sub of 81. 40, Philip Reitcr to
Henry Rciter, $3.50
d st., north side, bet. 18th and 18th sts. II. W.,
pit, lot 10, 50. 800, the National Lilo Insurance
company OF U. 8. A. to Annie Wilson, 5000.
NJ st., north side, bet 18th and 10th sts. H. w.,
pt lot !, 81. 1876, ilamilcar Turlcy to Richard
Francis $500.
st., south side, at s. w. cor of nth st. H. W.. lot
l5,Wils0ne ct nl sub. ofsq 3ls Tth st., east side,
bet. ID aud Il SIS. II. w., 81 lot 10, 50. 4j1; Il
St, north side, bet. 9Th and 18th SIS. n, W., pt.
lot 7, 50. ij6; 9th ST. cast side bet. II and |
sts. n. w., pt lot ., So i0i Columbus w.
Thorn ct al, trustees, to Charles q. Thorn
(all Interest of owen Thorn, 5000.
COUNTY. 4
Uniontown. lots f. +, aud g.. Adam Gaddis, IL
to John Jacob Applcb, $500.
Burrylllc, lots 80 and 81, blk; 8, sec. 3. W. ol
pit of Sheriff estate, Charles a. Mclsfdun e
Samuel Butler, Sj7,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29
LOTTERIES.

It's Grand Single Number Drawing will tako
place monthiv. 1T NEVER SCALES on Posr.
PONIES. Look at the following Distribution:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29
a FEAT IN JoURNALK
The Story OF the Dispatch &, bm Mar
settles .p,at the Ep,dsy nlc.

The JouTnuiid
On Sunday tho New York TIMES, pub
lished long dispatch from Marseillcs giv-
ing u graphic and interesting picture Of
the cholera epidemic in that and other
cities. The telegram filed several
columns of the paper, aud was by odds tho
strongest feature Of tho nows of the days
journalism in this country.
The story Of the sending of the dispatch
is as follows: Mr.. John C. Reid, the news
editor of tho Times, who had been i'll and
absont from his post for three or four
days, returned week ago last Thursday
TO tho Office. lie mad not seon news
paper during tho term of his illness, and
the first thing he noticed on going through
the papers that day was tho exceedingly
unsatisfactory condition of the dispatches
concerning the cholera. He suggested to
Mr.. G. X. Miller. the editor Of tho Times,
tho ACCESSIBILITY of tclegraphing for
special information. Mr.. Miller, who is
u journalist of long experience and u high
quality of ability, at once saw the
advantage of covering tho field thor
oughly, and coincided with Mr.. Reid, who
sent telegram costing $3.50 to Mr.. Ha-
rold Frederick, the London correspondent
of the Times, telling him to engage tho
best man no could in London and send
him to personally look over tho choleIa
field In Toulon and Marseilles. The bus
mess Office of the Times Immediately tele-
graphed e100 to Mr.. Frederick for
the payment Of tho expenses of the
trip. No reply was received from Lon
don until tho succeeding Tuesday when
Mr.. Reid, becoming exceedingly anxious
to know if his plans were being carried
out, cabled for information rs to what had
been done. On Wednesday hc received
dispatch from Mr.. Frederick, dated
Marseilles, and saying ~ have been
here for tho past twenty-four hours, and
shall remain until l have fully covered
the subject. There Ia some difficulty in
sending matter from France, and may be
obliged to defer my report until reaching
London"
Mr.. Frederick arrived in London Friday
night and on Saturday morning sent his
cablegram to tho '7iDies. The original
dispatch as received from the telegraph
company was shown to tho Journalist
writer. 1t containeds2 $50 words. The
dispatch AS il appeared in the paper was
not padded at all. and tho only words
added to it were the IFS, ands, and offs,
which would naturally be written into
any ordinary sheet on kilograms. The
existence Of the original telegram COM
pletely destroys the insinuation as to the
bogus nature of the cholera special.
| Mr.. Fredorick's work may DO looked
upon as q particularly heroic piece Of
journalistic enterprise. Instead of en-
gaging another man to make tho perilious
journey, as he was authorized to.do by the
Times, he undertook it personally, al
though in order to do so he was obliged
to leave sick wife and two children in
| London.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29
"KILLIN' TATER-BUGS."
and II Farmer 10 the Lattor's Dis
cOmIiture,

The TrOUgh Mail
Seems to me you don't have nothin'
to do said farmer, walking into tho
sanctum of tho editor tho other day.
"Wcll, | have worked OH farm q
good deal of my life, and | regard edit
ing u so-called humorous paper us harder
work than blowing corn" tho editor re-
piled.
"Oh, shucksw exclaimed tho farmer,
if didn't have nothin TO do but sit
around and write little, and shear q
good deal, / tell ye I'd be havin' n
mighty easy timo."
.'Ill toll you what I'll do" said tho
editor. an plow corn day for you If
you'll write two columns to-day for NO."
"Done." cried the farmer.
"And I'll bet you $40 you can't write
two columns to-day"
"D0no agin. An III bet yer $40 moro
yer can't pillow as much as yo ortcr."
~ take YOU" the editor replied.
"What am to write aboutY
"Oh, anything, so it's funny. Remom-
Der, now, Mr., Farmer, you arc to do tho
writing yourself. Tho matter must DO
strictly original"
"Never mind mo, Mr.. Editor. But look
ye. You have got ter do a good job o
corn plowiu'. DO it jest like | would"
"All right"
Tho editor went to the farm and set a
good hand whom no had hired on the way
at work blowing corn. The farmer wrote
n head limo which read, "killin' later
Bugs" before the editor was out OF hear
ing.
In tho evening tho editor came into his
aan,tu,,, hlit hn and pltpnrf,I Tho r.
sat vt the desk, vcXed aud worried into
anger.
allow do yen feel?" asked the editor,
Used up. Hardest days work | ever
done an two lines ter show for It,"
Suro enough, no was but ono liuo DO
yond the head line. That limo road :
"Killin later bugs is funny"
"Thon I've won the wager"
YES but | reckon I've won tother
'un."
mo, sir! have won both | have
plowed several acres of corn, and done IL
WELL and I've written my two columns
besides"
"Creation! How'd ye do it?"
Just like you would. hired mau
to do the plowing and sat in tho shade;
but wrote while | sat there. aud did not
sleep rs you do. Fork over the twenty"
The farmer paid $50 for his informa-
ton, hut the lesson WAS VOL learned, aud
as he went out no said, stranger, |
wouldn't be an editor If could. IL looks
mighty easy, hut, by Jerusalem, II amt
noar SD easy As sottin' in thor shade an
watchin thor hands plowiu' corn. Pun q
fool an yer kin say so In yer next paper,
IL yer want to-" Aud that is why we
write IL,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29
FOLLOWS rAIr nLur cokrs.
The Eocentricitiis OF the Inte Omcer
O'Brien's LIAtie Dog Fanny.

Obrieh's hiNtie Dog Fanny
chicdlyo Ners.
On the night OFFICER o'Bricn, Of the
Twelfth street taAion, was shot by
burglar, few yoard ago, he had in his
company small brAwn dog, n cross bo-
tween q black-and tab and cur. This
dogs name was Family, and she accom-
panied tho officer Wherever no went.
Fanny was by her masters side whom he
fell fatally wounded, alnd there sho re-
NAMED until he was removed. It Is said
by brother officers Of the \deccased that the
dog showed manifestations Of grief that
were looked upon as lalmost human
whom tho dead body Of hor master was
takon away. Previous TO tho shooting
Fanny had mudo horselfi very familiar
with persons about the station, but from
tho time Of the shooting MP the present
she refuses 10 be carossed, fed, or accept
quarters ut the station on by any one.
Where she gets her food MOI one knows.
Within FIVE minutes of the time the mon
depart from tho station on their nightly
rounds Fanny makes her appearance at
the entrance TO the station, aud there she
lies until Officer Fitzgerald, who travels
the same boat where her Wastor lost his
life, comes out and then follows him as he
patrols his district. She.oven refuses to 81
low him to come near her. When he is ro-
licved Fanny goes to tho station, but
leaves as soon as Fitzgerald enters the
doors gand remains away until ox.Capt
Mit.er makes his appearance at tho po-
Ice court Fanny lies down on tho walk
, opposite the door until Miller comes out
and then sho follows him to his office
near the Desplanes street station. Whom
the captain goes home Fanny tags after
pears. But, punctual ut tho hour, Fanny
appears at the Twelfth street station day
after day and goes through the same
routine. Another strange thing-Fanny
will not follow any one unless no wears %
/ blue suit which has brass buttons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29

RATTTM0NE sept Election quiet; middlIng.
lOi q, flour firm, with fair Inquiry; Howard
street ana western supertine, ~ 2i6S 10. do.
extra s2,7nNS50c: do, mmily, s3.756fi.75: city
mill,supcrIine, 52,3ln2.7b; do extra, S3.U154a 5i
do, Rio brands, sL62Gpi7j; ratapsco family,
$3.50; do. 5uperMtiye patcnt, 5000. Wheat
southern higher aud firm; western higher and
firm: southern red, s5l9sgc; do. amber, glmglc;
No. Maryland, NO!Pcasked; No, western win,
ter red spot, Nii iclNlC; september sac bid,
October, So -NaSoigc November S7l,Gps5a, c:
December Sllg@SFIc, Corn-Southefn quict
and steady; western nominal southern white,
cru mixed, year, ipm bic; steamer, iGl dGUc.
Oats firm and quiet; southern, 3iGsSsc;
western white, 3j@S7c; DO, mixed, 3@8to
Pennsylvania, 3ilg3sC, RyO duict at
GIatlC. Hay 'tcaly prime TO choice Pennsyl-
vania and Maryland, Sl]uD@lluO, Provisions
quiet aud steady; mess pork, sli,75; bulk meats,
shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 7i4Gllc;
bacOn--shOulders, 8 10; clear rib aides lie;
hams ljlsBlGigo W. Lard Refined, 9l4o. Butter
lrIni wesIern packed, lOalSei creamery. 20
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29

YorN3 SHE'S Tread TuIs-Thr Nolmlc Belt
Co, ol Marshall, Michu offer 90 send their
cc,ubratcd Elcclro-Noltnlc Belt and other Eleu-
guwlg ur OLD afflicted with nervous debility
los nj vitality and manhood, uui all kindred
troubles; also, for rheumatism neuralgia,
paralysis, and many other diseases Com.
plctc restoration To health, yigOr aud
manhood guaranteed, No risk Is incurred, rs
thirty days trial Is allowed. Write them at
once iOE illustrated pamphlet igea,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29
Vital Questionsilii


ass The most eminent physician
Of any school what is the best thing in
the world for quoting and allayine all
irritation Of the nerves and curing all
forms of nervous complaints. giving nat
ural, childlikc, refreshing always sleepy
And they will tell you unhesitatinEly
"Somo form Of Hops mr.
CHAPTER I.
Ask any or all of tho most eminent
physicians:
What is the best and only remedy that
can be relied ON to cure oil diseases Of tho
kidneys aud urinary organs, such ma
Briphts disease, diabetes. retention or
inability TO retain urine, and ali tho dis-
eases and ailments peculiar to womonD--
And they will toll you explicitly and
ompbaticnly "Bucha - &"
Ask the snmo physicians
What Is tho most reliable and surast
cure for all liver diseases or dv.nonsi..
constipation, Indigestion. biliousncsa. ma.
laria, fever, ague, &c." and they will tell
you;
Mandrake! or Ddndciion m"
Hence. when these remedies arc combined
with Others equally valuable,
And compounded into Hop Bittcrs such n
wonderful aud mysterious curative power ia
developed. which Is go varied in rs operations
that no disease or III henl,h can possibly eYist
or resist It's power and yet IL is
Harmless for the most fiui woman, weakest
invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER II.
Patients
Almost dead or nearly dying
For years, and given up by physiciAna
of Brights and other kidney diseases
liver complaints, severe coughs, called
consumption. have been cured.
Women gone nearly crdsy mn
From agony Of neuralgia, nervousness.
wakefulness, aud various diseases pecu.
liar TO women.
People drawn out OF shape from cxcruciat.
Ing pings Of rheumatism, inilammatory and
chronic, ot suffering from scrofula.
Erysipclas
"saitfheum, blood poisoning dyspepsia. in.
digestion, and, In fact, almost all diseases
irnil'
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bltters, proof of
which can be found In every neighborhood in
the known world
E6-NOnc genuine without bunch OF green
Hops ON the white label. Shun all vile, poi.
sonous stuff with Hop or "Hops' In their
name.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29
CMEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

(Lcave -. 4 L. Depot. sixth ana Streetsl
GAO A. Nj. For all way stations and Virginia
springs. Lexington, KY, Louisville Clncin.
natl columbus, aud 81. Louis, Daily except
sunday, loo 4. M.-Fpr williamsburg Va
Newport News Old Point Comfort, Aul
Norfolk. Daily except Sunday.
bi1O T. NJ. FOR Louisville, Cincinnati, St Louis
and Chicago. connecting for all points West,
Northwest, and Southwest, Fast Express
tdRllyG does not stop for local business, OK.
Cept the Virginia Springs; through Pullman
service 10 Louisville and Cincinnati
1O;4p T. M;-For all way stations and Viz,
glnla springs and Columbus Ohio, DAILY
except Sunday
For tickets aud Information apply at G. so
railway Office 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Il0ie; Virginia Midland Railway
Station II. W. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
e. w. SMITH, FRANK ruluu.
General Manager. NJ u, Passenger Agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29
TRAvElERs' GUIDE.
FINIfE GREAT PENNsYLVANtA ROUTE
Il no THE NORTHWEST, AND SOUTH.
WEST DOUBLE TRACK, SpLENDlD
SCENERY, STEEL RAILS, MAGNIFICENT

i 10 THE f'iE NNoRTiiMEst. AND ,S6uTiii;;
MIEsSr DopRLLEF TIN TiHfAckM aSpiLFEffNE 1NiPP
EauiPMhS1r's.' ''1 ~
IN EFFECT hvGtrsT q. 1894
TRAINS Leave wksHiNGToN from sta
uiP For 'PnS5 Sls n 9md s n hcaso Limited
ESpresso Palace sleeping Cnrsat 9: a;md9ily
Louis ,' Win sedp n T cars nom iIarris%rs to
Clncnnntis and Hotel Car to ~, Louis, dniy
EHcSpL saturday, to cN yesss, WIN 9O
CONNECTS daily for Chleag9 with slq'ggnlng Car
daily for Pittsburg and the West, with Palace
SlqGping Car washington to ghlcago
For Erie Cnnandalgua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagarn 10 u. IN daily, except saturday, win
Palace Cars Washington to Rochester and wash
satTrJa ~ nIght viii not run beyond Remove
For Williainsport, Lock HAVEN anu ElhiirA
]VrV ~, m, 9a Sdc tbe nst 715, 500 and
] 100 H. M, 2;1O. 400, 1000. and llil0p m, on
Sunday, 400, 1000, and iil0 r, m h'i hniiy
FOR Boston Without change. 2:lo p. IN. every
" For Brookiyn, n. Y, oil through trains con-.
meet Al aor;sy ty with boats q goHGiyn, An An
AVOIDING double frringe across New. York City.
For Philadelphia, 7.10 $50, and HOO q m,
day. 400, 6;0U, 1000, and 11ilb p IN; Limited
Express, 0;4O q, N. daily; eSccbt sunday M.
M nOi 2o 6s@ aio. 100, 1;2b, dilO, 600, ,74o
a. aoSo 4 RSd dd6 I 1900 9 ?RSii 5 5p iaoo
For Popes Creek Line, $50 a. IN. and i4Op
f Sa Rnn sApIi GisS a m, 1905 aud 44oo
ALEXANDRfA AND rREpEnICKsBuRg
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA, AND
For Alexandria $50 700, O.25. 1905. and
1136 H. M, 2:O5, 4;26, 900 $50, 500, and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29
pALrIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE
ONLY LINE BETWEEN THE
BASr AND THE WEST
VIA WASHINGTON.

THE only M2liFh hIH EAf BIsT NEE fiji TIE THE
rAS Via A WRRsn nhH TEsr
DOUBLE TRAGki IANHEY ooUpLERt
seEP Issi n HFEGF sEkP aod lyme
N Lssys WsfhingtSn rqn siSiion SpTnsT Of
For Chicago, Cincinnati, louisville, and st.
louis daily ~ 300 a. r., M iOi5 4 I'm, M: lOlO
Ing Cars to above points Without change io:i5
a. IN; dn bly, To- Chieago 90, except saturday, -,
EST sslaSSOprf at sP @ All sfS and
Df GT WIN SSeBng Cars to ts6nrT o6
ing and Lake Erie II. II.
Trans for Phliadephss un ana new f9rk ana
lo:iu p m daily with Parlor and sleeping cars
For Baltimore on week days, 3, $50, GAO. 8
ssI0' o ana 1000 e. n, M l2i0 229, 2;3S =
500, O:4O, and lOlOp. m.
r., i'25. $;$S';n ., 4:4o, b'3o' 500. q 500.
Fol, points on me Shenandoah Valley Rail.
road l0:l6 a, n: daily r,,o,o on,a..o
y. m. on sunday. s'2O u. M, 4:Ao p. m.
:, For way statious between Washington and
l;4o, ! and 1910 p m, onsundays, $40 a, m,
MD I'M 44e IND m For ord s R,s ."
S Spa SnsiP sG%aSM{ aaS an S Sy ggS
h'iiy III ~ AlilHLnlii HlhulltOllt hHh ar
Branch, S:jOa. IN daily, except sunday. $40 p.
III. daily; for Frederick, $50 IA. m, 1915 IL M
4 do y. IN. daily, except Sunday.
For Hagerstown 1915 IL IN. ana o'3o n IN
daily, except Sunday. -
u. M, 2:25, $40, D:35 p. m.
From New York and Philadelphia, 2;55. $50
a. M daily, $40 D. m. daily. except sunday.
From Annapolis $40 u, m, aud loo and 0'37
y. m; Sunday. DOB u. M. B:37 p. III.
From Lexington $40 a. N. daily and 2:lo
y, m. daily, except sunday.
From frederick and Intermediate points 1926
9, M 2;l5 p m, and S:i2 T. m daily, except
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 2
4'iO, $3.50, 7;lb. $3.50. %, O;lOl and lO:i0 a. m,
1915, 300, l. 430, B. O:25. 1880, %, aud 1918
r nj; ~; 9n hsI HbEy Z 44o 3i5 1880 800 ga
Alltralns from Washington stop at Relay Sta
ton, except ALSO y. m.
For further information apply Mt the Batl.
more and Ohio Ticket Onlce, Washington sta
lion, 90 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
OF Fourteenth street, where orders Will be taken
for baggage TO be checked and received At any
point In the city,
w. NJ. GLEN ENrS, {. X. LORD,
NJ, n. baltimore u. r. \.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29
DRoPOsAls FOR THE PURCHASE OF
l. SQUARE NO. 100, IN THE CITY or
SliINGTON, u. T..



DISTRICT or COLUMBIA,
WASH SGTON, sept l6, 1854
Sealed Proposals addressed 10 the under
signed, WI he received at this office until IL
o'clock noon MONDAY. THE lOru DAY or
NOV EN- BIER, 1854, for the purchase of square
numbered one hundred and nlne In tho city OF
Washington, ID. G.
Terms Onc-lourth cash. and tho remainder
payable In six months without Interest. or all
cash nj bidders option.
Proposnis may be- made for all l3s, 100
square feet, moro or lc4sJ or any portion OF said
square. All bids to he for tho square foot of
ground
A deposit of % per ccutum Of the amount bid
for must he made with the collector of taxes In
cash. aud his receipt for the same must accom-
pAny CaCh hid.
The right to reject any or all bids Is reserved
hy the Commissioners.
Office.
By order nrihe Commissioners District OF Co
lumhm. WILLIAM IlNDALL,
spl7-wim-tnolO secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29

CooKE q UPTON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
ROOM 80. coRCoRAN BUILDING, FGR
TENTH STREET ENTRANCE.
DEAL IN
GOVERNMENT BONDS, NEW YORK
STOCKS and COTTON. and CHICAGO
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
SPECIAL WIRES TO BOARD OF TRADE.
JAY COOKE, Member Chicago Board Of Trade
}. X. UPTON.
Branch onlco-15 South street. Baltimore.
~ 4, HAvENNER Il CO.,
BROKERS'.
No. $50 STREET NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Investment Securities, Stocks and Bonds
Bought and Sold In largo or small lots for cash,
or carried on margin
Constant New York Quotations,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29

CERTIFICATE.
we do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the monthly and semi.
annual drawings OF the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and In person manage and control tho
drawing ourselves, and that the same are con
Quoted with honesty, fairness and In good faith
toward all parties. We authorize the company
to use this certificate with fac-simile of our sig
natures attached. in Its acknowledgements
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29
Cotton Market.


Tho following shows the range of prices I'm tho
Chicago market yesterday I'D corrected by re-
ports received by Robert j. Thomas, AIetropOll.
tnt I,,,, htilIipg.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29
.RoPosALs For CEMENT.
FOR ooAL AND WOOD

Sealed proposals to furnish and store the fol-
lowing coal and wood, In such quantities us may
he ordered for the Department of Justice viii
be received until II O'Clock noon SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 1, 1854, WIS
100 tons best qualities White Ash AnthTagite
COnl, furnace size.
o tons best quality White Ash, stove SIZE.
10 cords best qualify Pine Wood.
Instructions 10 bidders to be had ON application
ut the Department OF Justice. sc27-Ut
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29
DIED.

GREN.-At 1913 y. ~, September 90, 1884
ItESWY H. GREY, in the OHth year formerly OF
Accom- " county, Va
Funeral viii take place from hts late residence,
Jl5 u street southwest, Monday, at 1 o'clock
y. IN,
ID aeret News and Utah papers please copy =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-09-29

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