davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE


Des Noines fat Express. -.
Fast Chicago Express
Fast Atlantic Ex-........
Sioux C., SiouxF.A Pipestne
Shakopee and Merriam Jcs.
Omaha and Kansas City.
Chicago Local Express. -.
Central WisconSinENpress. d.
Shakopee and Merriam Jct-
.Lake Superior Express &.
Saltwater and River Fails. .
Saltwater and River FSlls -.
81. Paul & Pierre EN.....
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24

Mining stocks dull. Bodie sold at 325 seller
ten and 800 seller FIVE, Consolidated Pacific at
p5, Navajo 93C@325, Rappahannock 6, Union
Consolidated rs shares) at so, Standard as.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
EVENING REPORT.

.Asked. ibid 9oasrsL lex int SCI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-24
LONDON MONEY AND STOCKS.
Afternoon Board Quotations.
Stocks aaI bonds clossl AZ ths following
prices bid:

Threeper cents. .1O1 Fours coupons. :. l22 4
AVS coupons. ...li4sS Pacific o. of '9s..12s
STATE .oSDs
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22
COL. AIKEN AT PICKENS.

The pressure for space this week
prevents an extensive detailed re-
port Of Col. Aiken's speech made
at Pickens on Saturday last. 1t
was a very comprehensive dis
course on the Republican and Dem
ocratic candidates for the Presi-
dency, and ce-presidency, the
tariff, and the expenditure of the
public funds, with his views as to
the probability Of Cleveland and
Hendricks election, and his fears
Of our inability to seat them. He
fears that the northern men will
cheat us out Of our men because
they"have money, brains and pow
er, unless there is an uprising
which will secure to Cleveland the
office to which we hope to elect
him. He had gathered up statis-
tics which were very interesting,
and gave them to the large audi
ence which greeted him.
For instance, it is alleged that
we have $150,ooo,0oo surplus in
the y. S. Treasury. The taxes
collected by the Internal Revenue
system ia $137, 100000 year.
The tax paid upon sugar as tar
if amounted to $50,O00,000, that
upon iron amounted to about the
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22

same, and tariff apo On woolen goods!
was from so to so o|oddper cent:
He says It takes, OF would take,
$269,000, 900 a year to run this
government economically we'll.
In no wise is he an advocate of
the Blair Educational Bill as he
understands it. He said that
Blair was the rankest, stalwart re-
publican upon the floor Of Con
gress and that he didn't believe in
the separation of white and color
ed children in educating them.
He made reference to the school
in Pickens, and said that the chill
dren would appreciate an educa-
tion more as gift from their pa
rents. That it was a good invest
ment to pay for ones own childrcns
education.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22

on Tuesday, 10th inst:
REPRESENTATIVES..
J. G. Alexander-Easley, 1876 {;
Liberty, Ct; Central, 179; Pick
ems, 80; Hurricane, 81; Eastatoe,
So; Pumpklntown, 81; Dacus-
vile, 13l Cross Plains, 67. To-
tai, 8S4.
J.E. Boggs-Easley, 249; Lib
erty, l21; Central, III; Pickens,
III; Hurricane, 9Z; Eastatoe, 46 ;
Pumpkintown, 90; Dacusville 81 ;
Cross Plains, -. Total, 97S.
j. Fl. Bowen-Easley, 419; Lib
erty, 104; Central, ia; Pickens,
1S1; Hurricane, 1877; Eastatoe,
85; Pumpkintown, 13l; Dacus-
vile, Ia; Cross Plains, 81. To-
tai, l419.
II. A. Richey-Easley, 1884; Lib
erty, 60; Central, 81; Pickens,
70; Hurricane, 40; Eastatoe, %;
Pumpkintown, 81; Dacusville, SO;
Cross Plains, 64. Total, 720.
Joab Mauldin-Easley, 4S; Lib
erty, 40; Central. 70; Pickens,
68; Hurricane, 20; Eastatoe, 8;
Pumpkintown, Al; Dacusville, 33 ;
X Plains, rs. Total, $50.
w. N. Payne-Easley, so; Lib
erty, 33; Central, 1923; Pickens,
19; Hurricane, SO; Eastatoe, II:
Pumpkintown, 16; Dacusville, Al ;
x Plains, 3. Total, 367.
j. L. Ambler-Easley, l8; Lib
erty, z; Central, 5; Pickens, Al;
Hurricane, 1; Eastatoe, 27; Pump
kintown, Sc; Dacusville, 43; x
Plains, 5. Total, 203.
Henry j. Lewis--Easley, 7; Lib
erty, 6; Central, 2; Pickens, Is;
Hurricane, 8; Eastatoe, 26; Pump
kintown, 5; Dacusville, 3; x
Plains, 1. Total, 70.
Earle P. Taylor--Easley, 2; Lib
erty, 2; Central, O; Pickens, 8;
Hurricane, 0; Eastatoe, 0; Pump
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22
lklntown, /; Dacusville, 5;;N Plain,
i $!Total, 20. AN @
CLERK:0F' C@URT..

- ~ Low -A1tfSAcy, Iocj LIZ
erty, 1913; Central, 178; Pickens,
"a; Hurricane, So; Eastatoe Is,
Pumpkintown, 60; Dacusvillc ,.84;
x Plains, 40: Total, $50.
}. M. Stewart-Easley, 1919;
Liberty, 62; Central, u; Pickcns,
149; Hurricane, IT; Eastatoe 83,
Pumpkintown, 80; Dacusville, 81;
x Plains, IS. Total, 863.
PROBATE JUDGE.
j. III. Newton~-Easley, 316;
Liberty, 80; Central, 81; Pickens,
1914; Hurricane, 81; Eastatoe SO,
Pumpkintown, 1O4; Dacusville,
ISS; X Plains, 81. Total, 1850.
B. d. Garvin-Easlcy, 1872; Lib
erty, 80; Central 1863; Pickens, 80 :;
Hurricane, IT; Eastatoe AZ,
Pumpkintown, 3S; Dacusville, 20;
x Plains, II. Total, G54.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
O. L. Durant-Easley, 1856: Lib
crty, 33; Central, Is; Pickens,
I83; Hurricane, II, Eastatoe Is,
Pumpkintown, "A, Dacusville, 20,
X Plains, II. Total, 455.
r. L. Lewis-Easley, SO, Liber-
ty, 8, Central, Ill, Pickens, 10,
Hurricane, II ,Eastatoe 19, Pump
kintown, 40, Dacusville, As, X
Plains, 2. Total, 339.
Laban Mauldin-EusIey, 151,
Liberty, 60, Central, 35, Pickens,
So, Hurricane, SO, Eastatoe, H.,
Pumpkintown, IS, Dacusville, 33,
X Plains, IA. Total, 400.
6. w. Singlcton-Easley, 70,
Liberty, II, Central 13, Pickens,
II, Hurricane, 25, Eastatoc, 80
Pumpkintown, as, Dacusville, 63,
X Plains. 80. Total, 376.
w. K. Boggs-Easley, 4, Liberty
43, Central, 8, Pickens, 4, Hurri-
cane, 3, Eastatoe, 10, Pumpkin
town, 2, Dacusville, 4, x Plains,
p. Total, 80.
J. c. Hudson-Easley, %, Lib
erty, 0, Central, 2, Pickcns, O, Hur-
ricane, 2, Eastatoe, 5, Pumpkin
town, 2, Dacusville, 1, x Plains, 0.
Total, 35.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Elias Day-Easley, 282, Liber-
| ty, 60, Central 1875, Pickens, 141,
Hurricane, AZ, Eastatoe, 18, Pump
kintown, 119, Dacusville, 90, X
Plains, 72. Total, 939.
A. 3. Talley-~Easley, 800, Lib
erty, 1l5, Central, 129, Pickens,
l24, Hurricane, sc. Eastatoe, IL :
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22

|Purnpkintown, q, Dacnsville, 20, x
rlains, %: Total, 354.
j.. hi. Barr-Easley, TAT, EiBer-
ty %, Central, 35, pickens, 7, Hur-
ricane, g. Eastatoe,- 3, pumpkin-
town, 6, Dacusville, 49,, x Plains,.
23. Total, 274.
J.J. Herd-Easlsy, IS, Liberty,
95, Central, SO, rickens, 151, Hur-
ricane, l01, Eastatoe, IA, Pump
kintown, 25, Dacusville, 3d.. Y
Plains, 46. Total, $780,.
J. L. Gravely-Easley, 62, Lib
erty, 6, Central Is, picl1ens, So,
Hurricane, l6, Eastatoe,7 70, Pump
kintown, 40, Dacusville;. 81, x
rlains, II. Total, 800:
N. M. Madden-Easley, %, Lib
erty, II, Central, 102, pickens, 19,
Hurricane, 4, Eastatoe, 4, pump
kintown, 2, Dacusville,7, x Plains
l. Total, 49,
Warren Boyd-Easley, e3, Lib
erty, IS, Central, 18, rickens, u,
Hurricane, 10, Eastatoe, 10, pump
kintown, %, Dacusville, 43, X
Plains, 8. Total, 267.
j. r. Phillips-Easley, 6, Liber-
ty, 3, Central, 13, pickens, 8, Hur-
ricane, O: Eastatoe, I, pumpkin
town, 81, Dacusvillc, 67, X Plains,
8. Total, 1873.
CORONER.
A. r. Hamilton-Easley, 157,
Liberty, AZ, Central, 152, pickens,~
So, Hurricane, 43, Eastatoe, 27:
Pumpkintown, 58, Dacusville, IT,.
x Plains, 35. Total, GIL.
j. A. Lesley-Easley, 2S6, Lib
erty, 107, Central, 81, Pickens, 118,
Hurricane, 62, Eastatoe, SO, pump
kintown, So, Dacusville, 70, X.
Plains, 81. Total, 976.
COUNTY AUDITOR.
Maj. D. Grice--Easley, 181 >.
Liberty, II, Central, $50, rickens,
Ill, Hurricane, II, Eastatoe, 20,
Pumpinktown, 81, Dacusville, III,
x Plains, 63. Total, $50.
j. B. Clyde-Easley, 266, Liber-
ty, "a, Central, 88, pickens, 12l,
Hurricane, SO, Eastatoe, ,63, Pump
kintown, 94, Dacusville, So, x
Plains, IS. Total, 857..
COUNTY TREASURER.
j. Tyler Hill-Easley, 261, Lib
erty, 80, Central, 65, rickens, 68,
Hurricane, f8, Eastatoe, IS, ramp
kintown, 88, Daeusvine, 76, X
Plains, 80. Total, 7O3.
w. B. Allgood-Easley, 18, Lib
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22
RESULT OF THE PRIMARY ELEC.
TION.

The following will show the re-
suit Of our primary election, held
on Tuesday, 10th inst:
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-08-22
Ghe !Gasleg eWessenger..
j. r, HAGOOD, EDITOR.


- c. - -
NATIONAL AND STATE TICKET,
For President,
GROVER CLEVELAND, Of n. Y.
For Vice President,
THos. A. HENDRICKS, Of Indiana
For Governor,
HUGH S. THOMPSON.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN @. SHEPHERD.
For. Secretary of State,
j. N. L1PsCoMB.
For Treasurer,
j. P. RICHARDSON.
For Adjt. and Insp. General,
A. M. MAN1GAULr.
For Comptroller General,
w. E. SToNEY.
For Attorney General,
G.. r. MILES.
For Superintendent Education
AsBURY COWARD.
PKCKENS COUNTY.
For House Representatives,
JOHN II. Bowen,
J. +. BoGGs.
For Clerk of Court.
j. j. LEWIS.
For Sheriff.
II. A. R1CHEY.
. For Probate Judge.
j. II. Newton.
For School Commissioner.
LABAN MAULDIN.
For County Commissioners.
j. f. BoRoUGns.
A. B. TALLEY:
ELIAS DAY.
For Coroner
J. A. LESLEY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07
EXTRAD1TIoN TREATIES.
MIR Beimont wants the Law NIodiHed-A
a knife with Two Edges


A resolution was favorably reported yester.
day by Representative Belmont, of New York,
from the house committee on foreign affairs
TO enable that committee and the house to
examine all the diplomatic notes that have
passed between the United States and Great
Britain since Oct. 90, 1876, on the subject Of
extradition, and also to examine any new
projects of oxtradtion arrangements that
may have been made or may have been sub
mitted by either government to the other.
The resolution is accompanied by report
prepared by Mr.. Belmont, and adopted by
the committee, setting forth that since 1850
tho United States have concluded some
twenty eNtradition treaties, covering more
than MS many distinct ofIcnses; but the treaty
of 1912, between the United States and Great
Britain stands unenlarged and unimproved,
with 5000 miles of boundary on the north of
us, with British colonies in the West Indies,
and with unsurpassed facilities for almost
! daily departure from the jurisdiction of
either country by swift ocean steamers.
ASThe existing British treaty only specifies
murder, assault with intent to murder piracy,
arson, robbery, and forgery. Neither burglary,
the fabrication and circulation Of counterfeit
money bonds and bank notes, ENLIGHTENMENT
of public money or Of private funds, kid
mapping, larceny, nor, indeed, any Of the
modern commercial crimes are covered by tho
treaty, In the existing relations of the two
countries with one another, growing out oil
events in Ireland, IL is certainly of the ut
most Importance, tho report says, that the
house shall know what views if any, the
British government has taken and expressed
on the question respecting tho quantity and
quality of political motives and purposes
which can make murder an extraditable of.
| Tense in the eye of her own statute or in the
| eye OF international law.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07
The nIlssisslppl,. F,nIse Rottom.


Capt. W. l.. Marshall, of tho United States en-.
gineers, in churge of river improvement worl; Mt
Lake Providence, Louisiana, for the Mississippi
river commission, claims to have discovered evil
dence that the whole bottom of the Mississippi
river is moving forward like glacier Exchange.
The Mississippi river has two bottoms, the
upper and lower bottom. The lower one is
solid and does not move. What Capt. Mar
shall has now discovered has been known
and noticed for many years. What Capt.
Marshall is now seeing is tho upper bottom,
or in other words, is the mud or dross which
accumulatcs in or on the upper bottom of the
river and is carried down toward the sea.
There are times when tho current of the river
runs with great force. Then it is that this
false bottom moves forward as q glacier.
This false bottom isi many feet deep and
slides over the lower bottom of the river. At
timos it almost closes the mouth of the Mis-
sissipp During the late war it was found
that vessels that let 90 their anchors in the
river had to sight them" that is, if they
remained any length of time in ono place
the anchor would have to be drawn up and
let go again, or they would soon become so
deeply imbedded in the mud that, in heav-
ing or trying to heave up the anchor, the
chain would part thus resulting in the loss
of the anchor. This frequently happens.
HARCOURT,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

The surgeon general of the marine hospital
service has been informed that smallpox is
epidemic in Louisville, KY, and that there
were seven deaths from that disease in tho
marine hospital there during the week end
ing Jan. 81. He has also received letter
from the deputy collector at Kodiak, Alaska,
reporting that smallpox was raging among
tho Indians in the western part of that terri
tory, and requesting that the officer of the
marine hospital service stationed at Sitka
superintend the vaccination of the natives,
The surgeon general has referred the matter
to the house committee on public health,
with a recommendation that provision BIO
made for granting the request.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07
The Emciency of tho Army.

The bill introduced by Senator Logan in
the last congress ito increase the efficiency of
the army" was reintroduced by him yester
day. 1t provides that hereafter in time of
peace all offenders in the army charged with
offenses now punishable by a regimental or
garrison court martial shall be brought before
the commissioned officer second in command
at the post or station, who shall hear the
offense and determine the punishment, sub
iect to the approval Of the post commander.
1t prescribes the rates of pay for non-com-
missioned officers and priyates; authorizes
army officers at posts apart from settlement
to employ one private as servant, the pri-
waite consentng; authorizes the issue of fuel
to officers; prescribes the rate of extra pay for
service on detail. &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

A member of the banking and currency
committee of the house says that there is but
little doubt that bill will soon be reported,
almost unanimously, providing that national
banks may increase their circulation to the
full par value Of such United States bonds rs
they have deposited in the United States
treasury to secure their notes IL is also
stated that there is hut little prospect of any
silver legislation whatever, except perhaps
with regard to the trade dollars, and that
these will be retired for rocoinago upon
STRICTLY lust TOWNS 10 holdors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07
Putting Their Heads Together.

The river and harbor bill is beginning to
be quietly discussed among members, es-
pecially by the representatives with naviga-
Bile creeks in their districts. There will be a
strong effort made to enlarge this measure ia
an unusual extent by liberal provisions for
work in southern and southwestern states,
as it is supposed to DO strong lever in favor
of tho sitting member i'll his contest for re-
election. Congressman Willis says, however,
that his committee will endoayor to keep
the liberality Of their colleagues within
bounds, and that they have fixed $4,000, 900
as the maximum amount that shall BIO appro-
priated by the bill.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07
Waking Tine by Inc ForeloeIs.

The secretary of the treasury has approved
tho recommendation of Surgeon General
Hamilton that an Immediate inspection be
made of the cities bordering on the Gulf oil
Mexico and the Caribbean sea having com.
merco with the United States, in ordor that
their actual sanitary condition may be known
in advance of the yellow fever season. A
medical officer of the marine hospital service
and revenue marine officer will be detailed
for the inspection
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

Representative Clements, of Georgia, is
after those persons in the consular and dip
lomatic service who have been absent from
their posts since Jan. l, 1882. 1t Is stated
that the truo inwardness of Mr.. Clemonts's
resolution lies in the fact that one or two
GeorEians holding positions under the state
department havo awaited themselves Of u
leave of absence to come home and give him
considerable trouble in keeping his grip on
his district
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

The house elections committee yesterday
finally considered the North Carolina contest
of Poole Vs. skinner, aud by vote of 9
against 3, decided to report that Mr.. skinner
is entitled to retain his scat.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

Yesterday tho senate committee on agri-
culture unanimously ordered II favorable re-
port on the plouro.pneumonia bill intro.
duced by Senator Miller, OF New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07
WAN
IED--
PREMATURE BALDNESs
PREMATURE BALDNESS.
EMATuRE BADNESS.
PREM ATITnE RAT,nN EaG


Inc process OF loss OF hair may take take place
y generally the case the loss is slow and gradual
through period OF years. The hairs may commence
10 come out ut any period after proberty. although
badness does not ordinarily begin to manifest itself
until the age of % or 80 years The SCALP through
ont the process appears to he healthy At first only
few hairs come out from time TO time, ard these are
replaced immediately bya shorter and finer growth
ceeded by still finer hairs and In the course OF time
even these cease 10 appear, when complete badness
ola certain portion Of the scalp IL the result There
may be an appearance Of fine down. which proves
that the hair OCle still exists, and he made to
produce healthy hair again by proper treatment.
The prevalence of premature badness among our
young mon and women of the present day is really
scalp affected. Thus we have Crown, Frontal Part,
and Temple Badness The last two are so much
dreaded by ladies'. Dr. VAN DNCk positively cures
badness Remember badness s Curablc so long as the
hair fOlliclcs are not destroyed. DIR. VAN DYCK,
DermatolOgist, has perfected scientific capillary
treatment which enables him 10 cure badness even
In cnses years duration io can produce,a vigor-
hair focles are not destroyed. No oneshoud be bald
before 80 If your hair Is getting thin, harsh, dry,
split, faded, premnturely gray if you are getting
bald, or have excessive dandruh sCnly scalp letter,
or any hair or scalp disease, consult DR.. VAN DHCK
DermatOlogist No. - Grant Place, at once Salts
faction assured Hours, n, m. to p M. sundays,
to g Ifunable to call describe your case, and send
three stamps for answer
wv ANTED--To ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN II.
w Beall, Baterpan & Co. Bank, 1d11 u 81. NV,
Is Commissioner of Deeds for every Stnte and Terri
tory, United States Commissioner, Examiner, and
Notary Public always In Office from H. to 5p
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07
39rrsonal Comfort.

TV7HE SHEDD BATHS. OOG II ST., NEAR
\ Ninth-Turkisl, Russian, sulphur, aud Mercu-
RAJ Ba!hs given with skin aud experience Manlpu.
NtOr Of 10 years experience AT this establishment.
Single BATH II; q tickets for 20; II for $40 open
Sunday nom q a. NJ. Ia p. IN, aul7-tf
i TSEEUL FEET ARE REQ uISIrE TO HEALTH
and longevity hence the highest medical sur
Cuul judicial political, military and naval dlgntaries
OF this country, representatives Of leading foreign
governments, and other well known pprsOnnges
pnironNc Dir, WHITES establishment, 1il8 Pa
ty., opposite Wulprda Hotel CQrIs, btinions ais
utsud nnils, and other Foot complaints treated Fee
81 UsittinG Established In Washington In 1861
N,TEW TURKISH BATH (pR, BOVEE's)
" 1417G st., OpuU'te Riggs House. Largo pool
good ventilation, LRdips, Monday and Friday. Not
open sunday. open nom : u, m till 4 D. m; SaLur-
day IL p m. BNth4, n; q tickets, si,50
apo pr II, l., BOVEE, Electrician
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07
A GREAT FIGHT.

An Ex-Confederates Description Of the Battle
"whib Oak Swamp
One Of the Bloodiest Contests OF the
Late War
How Fighting Army Feels 70 DO Thoroughly
Whipped
Tho Scenes Pictured by n Man Who Was
on the spot,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

sMoKE CommeEelal CIgara.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

DUPILS TO PREPARE FOR THE STAGE-AN
IL opportunity given to appear In play this season.
Address MISS KINDS, 1923 q st. 5.S
LIVERY BODY TO PATRON1ZE wITHERBEE'S
III Capital Doc Express; prompt and reliable; bng-
gage specially. Onices-aSb PA. av., 18th and o.
18th and Pa ay., and Sd and East Capitol sts Tele,
phone connections. b-ia1R-im
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07
dolantto- ~ ousrs.
nIantfn- ylistfILanrnns.

ITO RENT-A OR 10 ROOM HOUSE, CEN.
Il trally located, will pay $40 per month. Address
TENANT, Republican Office ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

HtNI UOOT. w
FURNISHED HOUSE IN SUBURBS. NORTH
II ofthe city; l3 rooms; large grounds all modern
improvements; $50 month, including use of horse
and carriage. Il. II. SMITH q son, 1922 + st. j-S
TURNISHED HOUSE, X 81, FRANKLIN
~ park, ID rooms, rooms rented. large yard and
brick stable. moderate rent. Address H., Republic
can Office. 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

Matinees Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07
GGanteo---Rooins.

rTIwo UNFURNTsHED ROOMS; LOCATION
Il central. Address S. X. b., Republican Office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

WANTED - NURSES, COOKS, CHAMBER
w maids, dressnakers, scrub and kitchen girls;
nurse for PERU South America; bring references
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

II day and or nights in the week; location head
Of 14thst. N. w. Apply at 1400 N. Y. av., Y. NJ g.
A., upstairs, AT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

A n GREAT BARGAINS, ON EASY TERMS.
"A Several first cass church and pprlor organs and
nelodeons that have been used lobe seen at o. l..
WILD " BROS Music Store 700 18th st. N. w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

Electric ouartottc, Duncan Sisters, Myra Goodwin,
Puryis Sisters, John and Jeflries render,
And Many Others.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07
Enr Sale.

-
OnT 10TH ST. S. E.-EtGHT ROOMS, WA.
AOt ter and gas bay window; lot 2O&lOj TO 20
loot alley; convenient to cars, market, and schools
price, $500; small cash payments Inquire on
premises, 40
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

"ANTED-GOoD, RELIABLE AGENTS FOR
w the Baltimore Mutual Aid Society. Apply after
n. m. daily to l.. G. GADD, Manager, room o, IenoS
building, cor. 9TH and @ sts. N. w. 2-au25-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

A SMALL ROOM IN VICINITY BOUNDED
IA by 10th, 18th, Il, and SITS; nice hall. room
may answer. Address 5. T.. NJ, Republican Office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07
csOr 3rut- g ousss

1923 lsT ST. N. W. ROOMS; HALL
side entrances latrobc; gas; water In yard; key
next door, ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

DOOMs, I'm SUITE, WITH BOARDi ALSO
III single rooms; modern improvements; refer.
ence. MRS. NJ. e. RUCKER, 1911 l4th st. 7Jn22u
TN FIRST CLASS. WELI-K EPT AND WELL
4 furnished temperance house nice rooms for gen
temen only at rates from noe to 81 per night Four
lines street cars; elegant dining rooms In Immediate
vicinity. TlOGA HOUSE, 500 Il 81. N. w.
7.dal1-6m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-02-07

NNTANTED--A RELIABLE. WHITE WOMAN
w TO superinteid catering establishment; n
northern woman with some experience preferred
FALL g. LOVE, 1920 1lth st. n. w. %