davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20

y tffbOHl'
Cctswold-Best ram, So Ed. Younger's
Early Morn Best pen of ewes, not less
than FIVE, SIS, Ed. Younger.
Scuthdown-Best ram, SIS, Geo. Be
ments Sonoma Best pen Of ewes, not less
than five, $15. Geo. Bement
Swecpsta kes-Best ram of any age or
breed. and FIVE Of his lambs, $50, +. Bul-
lard ) Vermont
Thoroughbreds-B buck, two years
! old and over, $l5, julius Weyand, Little
| Stony, Harris Best buck under two years
/ old, $l2 30, julius Weyand's Sultan. Best
! pen Of not less than three does, two years
| old and over, SO, Julius Weyand. Best pen
| Of not less than three does, under two years,
$l2 80. J. Weyand
Graded-Best pen Of not less than three
does, two years old and over, so, J. Wey-
and.
Herd-Best herd Of not less than ten ol
any age or breed, $50, Julius Weyand.
SWINE,
Berkshire-B boar, two years old ant
over, $40, San MateO Stock Farm, Abraham
Second best, $40, John Kennedy's Prince
Best boar, under two years Old. SO, JOIN
Riders Royal Bismarck.
Best boar, six months old and under on'
!
Second best, So San Mateo Stock Farm
AIeck.
Best breeding SOW, $50, San Mateo Stocl
Farms Hopton Lass second. Second best
$40. John Riders Peerless c.
Best SOW, SIX months old and under on
year, SO, San MateO Stock Farms Beauty
Second best, s., San Mateo Stock Farm
Princess.
Best pair Of pigs, under six months, 81
san MateO Stock Farm. Second best, 81 81
San Mateo Stock Farm.
Essex-Best boar, two years old and ovel
$50, T. Beach's Tarbox.
Best SOW, six months old and under on
year, $40, Taylor Beach's Blonde.
Poland -China-Best two year-old an
over, $40, JOS Melyin's Tom Dallas.
: Best boar under two years, S15, Jos. Me
WINS Arthur. Second best, 81 so, y
| Wickes Frank.
$ Best boar six months old and under or
I year, SO, Jos. Melvins Tom Duke.
t Best breeding SOW, $40, Jos. Melvin
Bessie. Second best, $40, Jos. Melvin
= Daisy.
5 Best pair under six months, SIS, 10
Melvin.
i Sweepstakes-Best boar, of any age ,
d breed, $50, San Mateo Stock Farm, Abraham
= (Berkshire)
Best sow of any age or breed, $50, job
+ Riders Peerless c. {Berkshire)
5 Best pen Of six pigs, under six month
$40, San Mateo Stock Farms (Berkshire>
IS Best family, all of same breed, consistiI
r of one boar, two sows and six pigs, s.
San Mateo Stock Farms Abraham, Hoptt
h Lass Second, Beauty and six pigs Der
|. shires).
POULTRY.
0, Best old pair Light Brahmas, S., R
IT Head, Napa. Second best, So, T. Wai
! Brighton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20

Best four-year-oid and over, $50, w. A
Munions Black Fannie. Second best, So
l.. L. Shippec.
Best one-yearold, $40, L. u. Shippee,
Stockton.
Best sucking, SO, L. U. Shippee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20

have in San Francisco during the past eight yea
over 100, 600 personal applications Of my
Xita.Rl1YGiC0 EIrGsaGL1aS SElG,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20

[cosEINUEp ON LAST PAeE.]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20

Best twe-year-old, $50, G. W Hancock,
Sacramento. Second best, SIS, A. L. Mich
ols' Almet
Best one-year-old, $40, R. Noelrs Jersey
Belle Second best, $40, T. Waite's Topsy.
Best calf, $40, Robert Beck's Amanda.
Second best, 81 80, r. Noells Duchess OF
Grass Valley.
Devon bulls-Best three-year-old and
over, $40, Captain Hutchinson's Burnett
Third.
Best two-year-old, $50, Captain Hutchin-
sons Columbus P.
Best one-year-old, $50, Captain Hutchin-
sons Hugo Second. Second best, SO, Cap
tain Hutchiiisons Eros
Best calf, $50, Captain Hutchinsons Bide-
ford
Cows-Best three-year-old and over, $40,
Captain Hutchinson's Lovely 34th. Sec
ond best, $50, Captain Hutchinson's Won
der Sd.
Best two-year-old $50 Captain Hutchin-
sons Helena S6th. Second best, SIS, Cap
tain Hutchinson's Lovely 36th.
Best -year-old, $50, Captain Hutchin-
sons Lovely 37th. Second best, so, Captain
Hutchinson's Lovely 4lst.
Best calf, SIS, Captain Hutchinson 5
Maid of Torridge.
Ayrshire bulls-Best three -year-old and
over, $40 L. Stanford's Alexis. Second
best $50 George Dement'S Archie.
Best two-year-old, $50, l.. Stanford 5
Menlo. Second best $l5, George Dement'S
Hector.
Best one-year-oId, $50, George Dement'S
| San Mateo
Best cali. $I5, George Dement'S Clipper
| Second best, s. 90, L. Stanford's Benton.
| Cows-Best three-year-old and over, $40
!
| L. Stanford Florence.
Best two-year- old, $50, George Bement,
Sybil. Second best, $15, L. Stanford
Sadie.
Best one-year-old, $50, George Bement':
Marion.
Best calf. sl5, George Dement'S sybilla
Second best, 81 50, L. Stanford's Alenia
Hereford bulls-Best one-year-oId, $50
Captain Kohrs Count Tudegar. SeconC
best, $40, Captain Kohls Vanguard.
Best calf, S15, Captain kohrs Duke o
Normandy.
Cows-Best three-year-old and over so
Captain Kohls Violette %. Second best
$40, Captain kohl's Tidy 10Th.
Best two-year-old, $50, Captain Kohl
Temptress. Second best, SO, Cap ain Kohl
Triumph Theora.
Best calf, SO, Captain Kohl's Kate 1st
otCOllu DGot, - w. NdblttLIl Null > NSNtSSiA y
the Pacific
Herds, etc.-Best herd of thoroughbre,
Durham cattle, over two years old, to con
sist of one male and four females, ownet
by one person, silver pitcher or $50, Colone
Younger.
Best herd of thoroughbred Durham cat
tie, over two years, same conditions a
above, silver pitcher or $50, Col. Younger
Best herd of thoroughbred Jersey cattl,
over two years old, silver pitcher or $50 /
Noell. Grass Valley.
Best herd of thoroughbred Jersey cattle
under two years Old, silver pitcher or So
R. Beck, San Francisco.
Best herd Of thoroughbred Devons of an
age silver pitcher or $50, Captain J. :
Hutchinson, Los Angeles.
Best herd Of Ayrshires Of any age, silvt
pitcher or $50, L. Stanford.
Best herd Of Herefords of any age, sily,
pitcher or $50, Captain Kohl.
Best herd of Holstein or Holderness
any age, silver pitcher or $50, W. H. Nee
San Lorenzo.
Graded Cattle-Cows-Best three-yea
old and over, $50 c. Younger's WidO'
Best two-year-old, $40 r. J. Merkley
Nellie. Best one-year-old 50, r. J. Mer
ley's May Queen. Best calf 50, P.
Murphy's Daisy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
rrrEo-, vjtaI-Ph T1-oatr4a on

Tho Vita1-Eonysica1 TIoat11ae1at
Trty
WeaRp Weakness q
Stom
spleen Heart Lungs. Throat Head Eyes and Ears Internal Ulcers Loss
Limbs
Asthma Bronchitis Deafness Ds EFj Consumption PARALYSIS Maued
The Poor will be Treated FREE Every Morning from 10 for Weeks only
oFFcEHoURs consultation lot H. to NJ
NO TREATMENTS GIVEN ON SUNDAYS.
Remember the Number Sl9 street. bet Ninth and Tenth opposite the Plaza
Dze- y. ATacIa aennan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20

CATTLE.
Durhams - Bulls - Best thrcc-yeaT-old
and over, $40, c. Younger's Forest King.
Best two-year-old, $50, Ed. Younger's
Kirkmongton Of Forest Home. Second
best. So {. VI. StctsOn Louans Duke.
Best one-year-old $50, c. Youngers
Second Forest King. Second best $40,
Charles Scott, Oxford Duke.
Best calf, Sl5, C. Youngers Sixth Forest
King. Second best, s. 80, NJ Nick's Master
Mazurk.
Cows Best three-year-old and over SO,
c. Youngers Jessie Maynard. Second best,
S20, VI. Wick's Gem.
Best two-year-old $50, Colonel Younger's
Red Dolly Fourteenth. Second best, SIS.
Ed. Youngers Thirteenth Red Dolly.
Best -year-old, $50, Colonel Younger 5
Oxford Rose. Second best, $40, Colonel
, Younger's Fourteenth Rose Of Forest
Home.
Best calf, $15, Colonel Younger's Spright-
w. Second best, s. 90, Colonel Younger 5
! Seventeenth Rose of Forest Home
Jersey bulls-Bcst three-year-olds and
| over, $40, T Waite7s Jersey Prince. Second
best, $50, James Askew, Duke Of FL Do
Best two-year-old, $50 T. wdto's vii.
liam Second best, Sl5, William Hook;
Best one-year-old, $40, R. NOEL, Gras.
| VALLEY, jersey Duke Second best, $40, T
Waites John Rooney.
Best calf SIS, James Askew's Fourtf
Duke of FL Dorado Second best, s. so, A
l.. Nichols Banquo
Cows-Best three-year old and over, $40
r. Noelrs Katie Second best, $50, Rober
Beck's Pauline.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
SWEEPSTAKES.

Best hull of any age or breed, silver pitch
er or 500, Colonel Younger.
Best COW of any age or breed, silver pitch
er or 800. Paige & Johnson, Los Angeles.
Best bull and three Of his calves under
one year old, silver pitcher or 800, Edward
Younger
Fattest COW, SO, Colonel Younger.
The Judges recommended that a special
premium be awarded to the Folled Aber-
deen-Angus cattle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20

Best four-yea--old and over, SO, W. A.
Munion's Black Sampson. Second best
$40 /. L. Shippee's Castalan.
Best two-ycar-old, so, Henry Kemp,
Pleasant Grove, Jumbo, Jr. Second best.
$40 L. U Shippee's Major Kent.
Best sucking, $40, L. L. Shippce, Stock
ton
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
SHEEP.

French MerinOS-Best ram, twO-year-o'd
and over. $50, j. Roberts Gamester third.
Best ram, one-year-old,s$ 3 % 30, }. Roberts
Fernando. Best three ram lambs, So 80,
J. Roberts. Best pen of not less than five
ewes .two-year- old and over, So 80, J. Rob
erts Best pen ofnot less than five ewes,
one-ycar-old. So 80, J. Roberts. Best pen
of not less than i've eve lambs, 50 so J.
Roberts. Best ram and five of bis lambs
$50, J. Roberts Gamester third.
Spanish Merinos-Best ram, two-year-
old and over, $50, +. Billiards Vermont
Best ram, one-vear-old, SD 30, F. Billiards
Long Wood, Jr Best three ram lambs
SD 30, F. Bullard Best pen of not lee:
than five ewes, two-year-old and over
| So %, f. Bullard. Best pen of not less
than FIVE ewes, one-year-old, so 80, +
| Bullard Best pen Of not less than five
| eve lambs so 80, F. Bullard Best ran
and five Of his lambs, So so, +. Bullard'
| Vermont.
Cctswold-Best ram, So, Ed. Younger.
Early Morn. Best pen Of ewes not les
than five, $15, Ed. Younger.
Scuthdown-Best ram, $15, Geo. Be
ments Sonoma. Best pen Of ewes, not les
| than five, $15. Geo Bement
5weepstak kes-Best ram of any age o
breed. and FIVE Of his lambs, $50, +. Bul
| lard Vermont,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-20
Department Six.

CLASS I.-GREEN FRUITS.
G. \. Whitaker, Santa Rosa, display and
variety of apples, $25.
|. \. Thomas, Visalia, display and va
riety of apples, $40; display and variety of
years. s15; display and variety of peaches,
so display and variety of plums, $50.
John Bidwell, Chico, display and variety
of apples, $15 display and variety Of pears,
$25; display and variety of peaches, 80
display and variety of plums, $40.
| Frank A KimbaIl National City, display
and variety of apples, $40; display Of tropi-
cal fruits, $50.
G, H. Kerr, Elk Grove, display and va
riety of apples, s..
P. H. Murphy, Brighton, display and va
riety of pears $50; dislay Of green figs, s..
A. C. GRAY, Marysville, display and va
riety of pears $40.
Mrs. burlington Brighton, display and
variety of pears, So display and variety Of
plums, $15.
Williamson Bros, Penryn, display and
variety of peaches, $25; display and variety
of plums, $25; display of green figs, 81 80.
G. L. TralkaI, Newcastle, display and
| variety of peaches, $40.
Mrs. Kittie Walther, Sacramento, display
of Orange-cling peaches So.
Mrs NJ. E. Fox, Newcastle, display of
plums, So.
| Miscellaneous Exhibits in Departments 3,
1, ., and Z.
A. ]. Pommer, Domestic sewing ma
chimes, special mention recommended.
Pioneer Straw Manufacturing Company,
ladies hats, diploma recommended.
t. w. Schwamb, Sacramento, st. John
sewing machines, honorable mention.
Western Perfumery Company, San Fran
cisco, display of perfumery and toilet prep
arations California manufactured, diploma
| r--.--.--.. ~ ,ar p.or1
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

Dodge, II. Cruger Oakley, and Maynard G.
Eyre. Mr.. Dodge, in his new relation MS res
ilent partner, will continue in charge of tho
branch office. opposite the treasury depart
ment, at 51J Fifteenth street. which has from
the first boon under his control and hoen u
large adjunct to tie home establishment.
Tho house has special facilities for furnishing
information and the execution Of orders for
the sale and purchase Of railway and other
securities, and the various branch houses Of
the firm in this city, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
and Boston, arc connected by private wire,
and each with the home office in New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
Star OF Hone Lodge, No. IL.

The members OF Star of Hope lodge, No.
IL, enjoyed one of their pleasantest meetings
last evening. Remarks were made by Mr.
Potter, of Minnesota, and Mr. Bayley, of Min
nehaha lodges song by Mr. McAvoy ,and duet
by Mr. Lovcless and Mr.. LoCraft, which was
encored. Several presents were received for
tho lodge A beautiful cushion was presented
to Mrs. +. L. Woodward by Mr.. Johnson and
one to Lodge Deputy Lanman by Mrs. John
son, as we'll as u tidy to Mrs. Barrieve. Tie
chief templar presented the lodge with q
beautiful cushion, to be sold at auction. The
lodge also voted to hold pound party soon
for tho benefit of the poor and supper for
the lodge treasury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
Prince a Whitley. stock Rrol,ers,

The old established house Of Prince &c
Whitley, of "a Broadway, New York, has
owing to the death of the senior partner, been
reorganized, Mr., Henry ii. Dodge for several
years past their agent here, vt 5l5 Fifteenth
street. being taken into the firm, the
only now member. The firm name will
be the sane as heretofore, and Mr.,
W, II. Trayers will continue to be the special
partner, with an interest of 100000 in the
house, and will exercise his benign and
iatherly watchiulness over his younger a'so-
ciates. The general partners, as will be seen
by their card in our financial columns, are
James Whitley, Harry q, Logan, Henry H..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

A member of the faith-healing band of
Washington stated to REPUBLICAN reporter
yesterday that their hall on II street north :
east had been given to them in miraculous
manner by God. Mrs. Perry" said tine faith
healer, VINO lives Of 312 X street northeast,
deserves mention. The hall was obtained
through her prayers, She asked God to es-
tablish faith healing home here and He did
it. Mrs. Pcrry's prayers, through our Father
above. penetrated the state of Maryland, and
reached an old retired merchant. He is
wealthy and came right on to Washington
and bought the hall for US. We are going to
convert it into faith home. We need more
chairs and other furniture, but God will GER
tainly supply the needed articles. We are
constantly receiving letters from all parts of
the city requesting prayer for relief from
poverty and the conversion of souls. Another
remarkable cure was made the other day.
lady was instantly cured of a disease of many
years standing"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
Commercial Cigars.


A number of prominent gentlemen, in
Guiding business men and lawyers. held
meeting yesterday afternoon in the Office of
Mr.. c. Z. Duncanson, corner of Ninth and ID
streets, in the interest of tho reappointmeut
of Mr.. Charles S. Moore as assistant district
attorney. Several speeches were made culo-
CYSTIC of the character and services of Mr..
Moore. 1t was the opinion of tho gentlemen
present that the new district attorney would
certainly retain Mr.. Moore US one of his
assistants and advisors
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

and John Dull, treasurer. The momber5
elected to the central committee were ~ fol-
lows: George Holmes, Charles Nelson, and
James Record; altcrnatos. +. A. Banter and
Harry Nolan. Speeches were made by Mcssrs.
Holmes, Record, Xavier, and Dull, after
which the meeting adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
'RouoH ON RATS" clears out Rats, Mice. l5c.
The COntlnensais.

: Battalion drill of the Washington CONT
nentals was held last evening at their armory,
corner Of Sixth and G streets. The move
ments were excited very creditably. Col
Timms announced that the arms had been re-
ceived and would be procured at very short
notice. The corps is now fully uniformed
Another drill will be held next Monday even
inc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

GENTLEMEN needing the services of an eT-
porieuCed physician who makes diseases a. men
specially should seud T. cent in postage stamps
Tor THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH" II new book
of incstimablC value. II gives sound advice and
inf,rmatun and Is comprehensive III dylal Adj
dress the author, J. BRYAN, NJ. D..
~ Eaat ElLieenLM sLreGL. New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

Commissioner of Public Works Cregan,
Supcrint endent of Police and Fire Telegraph
j. Il. Barrett, and Chief of the Fire Depart.
ment Dr. j. Sweeney, of Chicago, who are in
the city, yesterday visited the fire depart
mentin company with Chief Engineer Cronin
They were delighted with their visit, and
paid the Washington fire department. many
handsome compliments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

George T. Angel lectured at Howard uni
yersity yesterday, and at Wayland seminary
on Wednesday, organizing band of mercy in
each institution. At the seminary every
member present enrolled. Mr.. Angel spoke
briefly ut All Souls chapel last evening, and
band was organized, Mr.. S. X. Bond, super
intendent Of the Sunday school, president
and Edwin n. Spalding, secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
lieo.

KEARNEY,-On Jan, "a, 1884, at $50 O'Clock D..
m, LAWRENCE, beloved husband of Sarah {, kear-
ney, In the 77th year of his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter
WILSoN.-On Thursday, Jan. "a, of pneumon1.
SELMA D,y second daughter of IN. Lawrence and
Mary l.. WILSON, aged years u months and II
days,
Services on Friday, Jan. 20 at 3O:3O a. M, at 4O5
Fast Capitol street. Friends of the family are re-
specially invited
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

W. Physician. Iemploy all the vast health e.
sources Of nature, scientifically applied through
vital medicine. Food, water air, heat, light elpc-
lrcity, and vital magnetism. treat all dhicultieB-
Bultntlon tree.
once, 0OG + street northwest, opposite Masonic
Temple.
Rag@. DR. uAEgLEBEN, SUCCESSOR TO DR.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

Mr.. Theodore G. Cone, of Georgia, we'll
known as brilliant and logical thinker
will deliver lecture next Tuesday evening,
Jan. 20, at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall. on New York
avenue. His theme will be, Central Truths
and Common Sense Conclusions Religion,
Science, and InGersollism from the Stand
point of man of the World"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

The Grand lodge at its semi-annual meet
ing last night, elected the following officers
to serve during tho ensuing year: John NJ.
Kline, G.. g.; A. n, Thompson. G. " C.; G. A.
Payne, q. P.; Il, Goodhart, &. X. of II. and s.,
and W, ii. Hines, G. NJ of Il.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

The Flathead Indian delegation, announced
several days ago by THE REPUBLICAN, are
quartered at the fremont house. They are
in charge of their agent, Mr.. Peter Roman,
and headed by Chief Charlow, chief of all the
Indians of Montana territory, and the same
who had the tilt with Senator Vest last sum-
mcr during his visit to that portion OF the
country
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
TIE GuNroN BUILDING.
Proposed Demolition OF an Old and
Famous Landmark. -

No more striking evidence of city's
growth aud prosperity can be had than the
gradual disappearance of old landmarks
buildings which, originally reared as mag
nilcent adornments of young capital, have
since, by tho vicissitudes Of time, become rs
old fashioned and antiquated as the brocades
Of our grnndmothers, aud which finally SUE
cumb to the onward sweep OF modern life
Such a fate is about TO ovGrta.ko the old Gun
ton property, tho corner of Pennsyl-
vuuia avenue aud Ninth street. Erected in
1915 by DR.. OFT and Mr.. Way the row of
buildings embraced in tee property was
variously occupied, and formed prominent
feature of its neghborhood Dr. OFT
established here tho drug business, which,
when tine building was purchased
by tho late William Gunton, was
continued by him, passing aftcrward success.
sively into tho hands of Patterson, Joseph
Nairn, and the present proprietor, JAW. Drew.
For years IL was the principal drug store of
the vicinity, and around its CHEEKY winter
fire gathered each evening u choice band of
congenal lonfers, who whiled away the
hours in yarn ard gossip. During the war 1t
was here tnat the storm center" of rumOr
hovered as the varying tides of strife ebbcd
and flowed Here tho government purchased
large quantities of hospital supplies, and it
was no uncOmmun sight n witness wagon
loads of mattresses medicines, Sc, batting ut
the door prcp0 ratory to being delivered at
their destination.
Boy" said little great medical purveyor
one day to the store lad, who had failed to
hand glass of water on the moment, al
shall report this establishment to tho surgeon
general"
Around upon tho Ninth street side the
longest tenure has been that Of Shorter. the
barber, who occupied his stand for forty eight
years. 81 tell you, boss" said he to Gus
toner, II don't want to DO round when the
old building comes down; it's like losing an
old friend ] guess the old gray headed rats
whO've lived mere for generations won't relish
it either"
Over the drug store for years lived Dr. Gun
ton with his family, who did not remove their
residence until few years before his DEATH
In another portion of an adjacent building
lived nr. James G. Hall, beloved and. dis
tinguished physician, who spent the closing
days of his life among his books and in the
discharge of philanthropies which, though
not trumpet tongued were effective and far
reaching.
1t is proposed by the Gunton heirs to erect
on this site n substantial modern building,
which will be an ornament TO the city and
section in which 1t will be located. For this
purpo.c the various tenants are to remove
and the work of demolition will begin
Feb. /.
The most striking change in this locality
for years prior to the one contemplated was
the erection of the Christian association
building, corner of Ninth and ID streets.
dence in front of which grew an immense
tree, the pride of the neighborhood. When
this was cut down, a handsome suite of fur
nture was fashioned from portions of it by
the late Samuel Kirby, and it is valued by
the family as n choice heirloom.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25
Fell Heir 20 n Fortmne.

MI. William II. Wright, formerly of Cen
treville, Queen Anne's county Maryland, but
now of this city, has been left by a near rela-
tive an estate on the Eastern Shore valued at
about $4,000. Mr.. Wright leaves in few
days to take possession of his newly acquired
hstntn-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

At the last meeting of the EGgleston Dash
AWAY Reform club. West Washington, the
sum of 800 was raised to aid in relieving
suffering This club has taken care Of thirty
T,,,,l;,g
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-25

Lottie Cogswel was arrested last night on
the charge of stealing 80 f.om Henry Small
wood. Sho was locked up in the fifth pre-
ciuct station for hearing in the police court
this morning,