davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-10-24
The Presidential Prospeot.

To olect their national ticket the DEM
ocrats must obtain 1S electoral votes in
addition to the 153 that they expect from
the solid south. Where arc they going to
get tho required number? Surely, they
do not expect anything from the Pacific
slope, for their campaign committees have
given up tho contests in California.
Oregon. and Nevada as practically hope
less, though some sanguine souls may
still harbor lingering hope of carrying
Nevada, with its 3 electoral votes. New
Jersey will, in all human probability, 90
republican by a good majority, and so
| will that other sometimes doubtful state.
Connecticut. Ohio, and every other
western and northwestern state, may be
set down as safely republican. New
England and the Keystone stat, will
give thcir votes in the electoral coleg,
to Blaine and Logan. Only two doubtful
states remain in which the democrats
have fighting chance. viz, New York
and Indiana.
Is New York is admittedly debatable
ground. Both parties claim it with equal
certainty by from 10000 to $4,000 ma
JoTity. The aggregate vote will not be
less than million and quarter, and If
the great army of stay-at-homes take 1t
into their heads to 20 to the polls "for this
time only" the total may run up to nearly
100000. Tho stay-at.homes usually
number from 100000 to 100000 in that
great state, and when this enormous inert
mass gets in motion the best calculations
of the wisest politicians are liable to bo
very wide of tho mark. We think tho
drlft is favorable to republican success,
and that Blaine and Logan will sweep tho
state. If however, the democrats carry
New York they will still be IL electoral
votes short Of success. Indiana will give
them the IL and 3 to spare.
Can they carry Indiana? Emphati-
cally aud decidedly not. When the peo-
of Indiana are thoroughly aroused il ia
as safely and reliably republican as Ohio.
In twenty-five years il has only given its |
electoral vote to the democracy once. and
that was in 1876, when the people were
still soreheaded from the effects of the
panic and various sporadic cases of cor.
ruption among individuals intimately
and remotely connected with politics
The party was divided and cranky. This
year it is united on grand national issue.
Indiana is moved Us it was never moved
before. Tho state is boiling from end TO
'nd and from Ohio to Illinois. A tre-
mendous vote will bo cast. The state has
'eon closely and systematically polled and
ho republican managers say it will surely
70 republican. The campaign has been
nagnlicently managed, and We have little
ear of tho result.
Without New York Blaine and Logan
vii have 2l3 votes, beyond very much
uostion of doubt, and tho total may bo
increased by the votes of North Carolina.
National Republican., 1884-10-24

WHAT dear, good, sweet, and alto
gether lovely creature the immaculate
Mr.. Cleveland is, to be sure. "I have
nevor seen living woman whom 1 have
any reason to suspect was in any way
bad" he says in his latest state paper,
addressed to Mrs. Beccher. This is con.
frmatory of tho statement that the i'm
maculate Mr.. Cleveland assumed the
paternity of his mistress's boy to shiold
two friends who were likewise intimate
with the woman Halpin. 1t is also con.
hrmatory of the belief that has taken
firm hold upon the intelligence of the
American people that Mr.. Cleveland is
IN intellectual pudding" of the slop.
piest variety.
National Republican., 1884-10-24
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

y, The Powhptan sailed from Boston for New
| York yesterday.
The Essex will sail tomorrow from Mozam-
bique for the United States via Capetown.
Col. John p. Willard, paymaster u. s. A.,
city.
The loaye Of absence granted Post Chaplain
stebhen q. Dodd, U. $. A., July 10, 1854, Is ex-
capt, j. Scott Payne, 5th United States cav.
airy, who arrived here Wednesday on sick
leave, Is at No. li2S street.
Lieut.. Charles Humphreys, 9Th United States
hllllery WhOarrlyed here Monday from At
ianta on VISIT TO his father, Gen, a. A.
humphreys, Is at No. 02O French street, where
ne VIII remain until next Sunday.
During the absence of the auartermaster
general, Lieut.. Col @. c. SaWtelle, deputy
quartermasler general, or the senior otilcer
present on duty In tho quartermaster generals
once VIII, by direction of the President, take
charge Of the Office of the quartermastor gem
eral, ana perform his duties.
Lieut. T. L. Taunt has been ordered to take
passage IN steamer of Nov. 10 from New York
70 Cherbourg, France, and, on asoertaining
the locality OF the Lancaster, TO proceed and
report TO Rear Admiral Eng
IaI ior duty on his personal
stan, Lieut., T., WVory will be detached irom
special duty at Paris, France 2Gth Instant and
GI9hlou leave OF absence. Lieut. George il
IoyOTesses having relinquished the remainder
ol ms leave, has been ordered to hold himself
"a readiness for sea serV!aa.
National Republican., 1884-10-24
RAILROAD BOND CASES.
Extraordinary Array Of Counsel in the su.
prcme Court-S7,OOO. 900 Involved.


The Tennessee bond cases, which comprise
sixteen suits against sixteen southern railroad
corporations. and which involve outstanding
bonds to the value Of 100000, were called
for argument in the United States supreme
court yesterday afternoon. There was an cx-
traordlnary array Of counsel present from all
parts OF the country, including Gov. Hoadly,
of Ohio; Con. Wager Swnync and John c. +.
Gardner, of New York, who represented the
bondholders, and @. +. Southmayd Of New
York; Judge Campbell. of New orleans; Judge
Fast aud Edward Baxter, of Nashville; Judge
Houston, OF LOuisvllle VIM. NJ. Ramsey, of
Cincinnati; Gen. Wright and b. w. liumes, OF
Memphis, and T.. j. Hamilton, of Mobile, as
representatives of the railroad companies.
The cases to be argued were begun In the
eastern, western, and middle districts OF Ten
May, 1850, by the Hon 3. L. withey district
Judge Mt Nashville Tenn The suits were
brought by the bondholdcrs for the purpose of
enforcing the lien on the railroads contained
In the act Of the general assembly of Tennessee
of Feb. H. 1852, known as the internal i'm
proyement law" Under this internal improve.
nent law about S2j, 100000 of bonds of the stale
of Tennessee were issued by the state to the
railroad companies which are defendants In
| these cases. The bonds were negotiated by
| the railroad companies, and about s1,OOJ,OOO oil
| them are now outstanding in the hands oil
| holders all over the world.
The bonholders contend that the lien for the
| payment OF the bonds set forth In the internal
| improvement act was for the benollt of the
| bondholders, aud that the bonds should be de-
| clnred by the court to be first lien on the rail
roads to which the bonds were issued. The
contention OF the railroad companies, on the
| other hand, is that the lien was for the benefit
| OF the state only.
The decision Of Judge withey was adverse
| to the bondholders, aud from that decision
| they appealed to this court in 1881 In view oi
| the Importance of the cases the court has ex
| tended the time for argument to nine hours
for each side. Gov. Hoadly opened the argu
| ment for the bondbolders.
National Republican., 1884-10-24
THE DANCERS ROMANCE.
A Former Washington Dancing Master Mar.
ried In Splte of OppOsitlOn,

\ dispatch from Atlanta Ca, says Three
years ago Prof A. J. Birmingham, ofNew York,
while on q professional visit to Princeton, N.
j., became acquainted with Miss Fennin, OF
that place The cyoung lady's relatives forbade
Mr. Birmingham the house. Several months
later Miss Fcnnin, while on visit to Balti.
cretly married, and parted with the under
standing that the wife should reJoin her hus.
band whenever she should be sent for.
Since that time Prof Birmingham has been a
resident OF Atlanta. Miss Fennin arrived III
Atlanta on Wednesday night, and they were
remarked at the house Of Q. OWatson by the
Rev Howard Cramley. The fact was tele'
graphed to Mrs Birmingham parents
Prof Birmingham Is thought to be the man
of that name who conducted a dancing acad
emy on Capitol hill last winter lie was born
in this city, and Is well known, having beer
employed In n leading dry goods house He
went TO Atlanta a short time ago, where III
engaged IN business
National Republican., 1884-10-24
MashlngtOn barracks.

Washington barracks, since the return of the
troops, presents very spirited and animated
appearance The parade, walks, and quar-
tors are being eleansed, dead leaves, grass
&C., Delng carted away, tents that have been
used during the summer encampment and on
ihe march have been put out to dry, and, TAX.
ing II altogether, the soldier hasn't much time
ior laLihGss az Washington barracks just now.
tilleTy, stationed at this post, having been re.
llrcd rom active service a few days ago, pro-
mOies tltst Lieut.. Maurice to the captaincy,
Lieut.. Hamilton Rowan to iirst iieutenacy.
National Republican., 1884-10-24

THE district commissioners have de.
clded to investigate the school book
scandal, and they take pains to state that
their investigation will be thorough.
That is right. Now let them probe the
matter to the bottom. This cannot be
done if the commissioners depend upon
the volunteer testimony of persons hav-
ing grievances, and an official examina-
tion beginning and ending there will be
n ridiculous farce. An export examina-
tion Of the accounts of the school trustees
and the school superintendent is the
only way to get at tho truth.
National Republican., 1884-10-24

. MEssRs. HENRY d. Cooke & Co. made
a gallant fight, but they could not stem
the tide, and yesterday they closed their
IL ONO OF rue ug5T KNOWN dnu-mosr p0puruf
of Washington business men and bankers,
and his thousands of friends will be glad
to see him again firmly on his feet. The
city banks offered him assistance yester-
day, but he thought it inexpedient to
hazard the money of his friends any fur
ther. A statement Of the failure will be
found in our news columns.
National Republican., 1884-10-24
The Montetlore Centennial.

The Jewish community will celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of Sir Moses Montelore's s
birthday at the sixth-street synagogue this
evening Rev. DR.. Chumachero. of New Or
leans, will deliver the benediction and prayer
The doctor will also lecture at regular service
on saturday. On saturday afternoon grand
Elghth-street temple. After an organ yolun-
aiyDy Prof. il. II. Hayden, mincha seryia will
take place. Then an original Introductory
hylnn, by Rey J.. Stern, Will be sung. Lewis
scIiptural selections will be read by Max Cohen
ana an address by the minister. A solo (prayerl
by Miss Agnes Barnes with violin, piano, and
organ aocompanimenUan and hymn written by
Mrs. NJ. ID. Louis form the remainder of the
exercises, which begin at 2:3O O CLOCK D. IN.
National Republican., 1884-10-24

The following is n copy of circular issued
yesterday from the customs division of the
treasury department.: Department circular,
No. 49, dated Aug. 30, 1881, is modified so as
to limit it to infected ports only. and all
Mediterranean ports are deemed injected
ports within the meaning of this order, pro-
vided, however, that no old rags shall bo
landed at any port of the United States except
on certificate of the United states consular
officer at the point of departure that such rags
were not gathered, or balcd, or shipped from
any infected place, or any region contiguous
thereto w, O. GRESHAM, Secretary.
National Republican., 1884-10-24

THE district commissioners, through
their subordinatcs, arc annoying the
Washington and Georgetown street rail-
road company for lot of back taxes.
This is very naughty of the commission
ers. They ought to know better than to
annoy a taxpaying corporation. But
speaking about taxes, how about the
unpaid tax on that $4,000 that Judge
Edmonds, president of the board OF
commissioners, swears is his individual
property.
National Republican., 1884-10-24

Moses slnsheimer purchased a pool ticket
on one Of the winning horses at the races
Yesterday, While he was pushing his way
90 have II oashed some one snatuhed it from
MS hand' He turned and accused a young
Gee was under tho influence of liquor, and
When the accusation was made struck Mr.
slnshelmer in the face. There was an instant
rush and McGce was prevented from continu.
lhs MS attack, Detective Ratf arrested McGee
and sent him to the second precinct station.
National Republican., 1884-10-24
AGAINST pAupER IMPORTS.
The 81. Georges Societies Taking Steps to
stop Worthless English Emisrants and Dl.

The Sc. Georges Societies Taking steps to
stop Worthless English Emigrants and Dl.
rect Worthy Ones.
The 81. Georges society has received a re-
quest from Mr.. Thomas j. Yates, general sec
retary OF the North American 81. Georges
union, for its views, suggestions, and recon-
mendatons on the best means of publishing
In Great Britain such authentic information as
may tend to deter the migration thence to
America of persons incapable of betlerlng
themselves or their race by a change OF resi-
dence to Canada or the United States. The
views of the local society are also asked as to
the best methods TO be adopted TO systematic
ally impart to intending emigrants from Great
Britain useful information concerning the out
fit and means necessary to their movement
TO and settlement in the far western territories,
which arc at present the hopeful fields for i'm
migration. These requests are in accordance
with resolutions passed at the last convention,
of the union in Chicago.
The secretary of the local society stated to a
| REPUBIICAN reporter that the demands upon
II by INDECENT Englishmcn were largely IN
| creasing hut that, a. rule, they are Of class
utterly unsulted to the conditions OF life here,
and should never have come out.
National Republican., 1884-10-24

The new cruiser, the Atlanta, will be taken
TO New York next week for her machiner-.
The Boston, 1t is expected, will be launched
within two or three weeks More than ono
nail OF the work on the Chicago has been com.
pleted The. contract time in which the Chi.
Gago was TO have been completed expires in
January, ,but IT Will be extended, as 1t Is
claimed, 1t was known that the time would he
insufficient for the completion of the work
when the contract was nude.
National Republican., 1884-10-24
pLAINE q LOGAN CAMPAIGN.

Aswe understand you are especially Interested
we beg to call your attention to tho following
music. which will not only help, but Will con.
tribute very materially W tno SUCCESS OF your
meetings.;
PLUME WAVES"
a peAutiinl song and chorus, price SlOc; arranged
asa march for tho plano, JOc; arranged
,,,e for military band, 6Uc net
'lON. JA MES q, BLAlNES QUICK MARCH,
,,., TO THE WHITE HOUSE"
For me piano price lOci arranged for military
pahu, price OOO net Tho military band
arrangement can be played by
eight or more men.
Send price In postage stamps for sampIe conIe,.
liberal discount for quantities.
JOHN II. ELLIS q CO.
D37 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, b. O.
The above may also be obtained from any Hrst
class music dealer In the United states
MPoRTANT no DELINQUENT TAX
l. PAYERS.
Having perfected arrangements for tho pur.
chase Of DRAWBACK CERrIFICATEsn re.
celyable in payment OF SPECIAL TAXEs and
GENERAL TAXES due previous to 1882, all
parties Interested In the settlement ofTaxes can
SAVE A DISCOUNT by calling upon
WILLIAM DICKSON,
'224 a. street Northwest
ocl4'lm Above Columbia Building.
National Republican., 1884-10-24

WHEN Thurman and Bayard, and Ran
dali aud Mcdonald, and Tilden read
Cleveland's letter to Mr.. Beechor they
understood why they had been cast aside.
They were shelved to make way for q
"more ADLER man"
National Republican., 1884-10-24
The soldiers Temperance Union.

The first meeting ofthe Soldiers Temperance
union at Washington barracks since the return
of the I'd artillery from Fauquier Springs, Va,
was held at the post library Wednesday evening.
The meeting proved very interesting to those
TO secure speakers for the next meeting night.
National Republican., 1884-10-24
Civil seryice Examination.

At the civil service examination to be held
in Chicago Oct. 30 and 81, Louis Nov. appli'
cantS tor positions in the state department and
applicants for examination In modern Euro
pean languages will be examined. AS Com
missioner Gregory will be present at these ex-
aminations, application may be made at the
time by those who cannot send in their appli
putiOny sooner
National Republican., 1884-10-24

dispatch received at the Indian bureau
from ihe sac and FOX agency, Indian territory
says that Lieut.. Chandler, with the Tonkowa
indians, who have been removed from Texas,
have arrived at the agency, and will bo located
without delay.
National Republican., 1884-10-24

Florida, Virginia, and West Virginia.
The prospect is bright for cont nuation
of republican supremacy in national af-
fairs
National Republican., 1884-10-24

SECRETARY FRELTSGHUYsEN denies
the story about the engagement between
his daughter and the President. Possibly
the secretary of state was not consulted.
National Republican., 1884-10-24

BEFORE any of Growers friends rashly
accuse Mr.. Beecher Of forging that state
paper addressed to Mrs Beecher they
should make way with the original manu-
script
National Republican., 1884-10-24

THE boys of company B, W. L. l., will
know better how to do IL next time.
They loomed mp finely as far as percent
ages 20, but they didn't win the prize.
National Republican., 1884-10-24

THE queen made brief and not par
ticularly brilliant speech to mo luds and
gentlomen yesterday.
National Republican., 1884-10-24
DIED.

CARRoLL.-At 10:i5 o'clock, on october 23,
RosE CARROLL, beloved wife Of John Carroll,
aged 40 years.
Funeral Will take place at $50 o'clock, Sum
day, october 26. Fri nds and acquaintdnces are
respectfully invited to attend. 80
National Republican., 1884-10-24

GROVER should be bored for the sim
ples.
National Republican., 1884-10-24
iSPECI1tL NOTICES.
,1ES VIRGINIA BEPUBLIcAN AssooI1
AAaB TIDN.

All members OF the Virginia Republican Asso-
citation are notified, and other Vlrginians VINO
are Interested In the success OF Republlcdn
principles are Invited, to attend meeting to be
held at 81. Georg 8 Hall No.. DO Eleventh
street northwest, THIS EVENING at Z O'Clock.
NJ. TRIMBLE, President.
w. n. STEVENS, Secretary.
lSSl 1tp
National Republican., 1884-10-24

gtWFfuoN.s DANCING ACADEMtFs tQOA
= faf. N W. fuaa1lTa Ihnfs1aYa, arf eat.
ufdafs w ashinff1n uail ~ st anl D. ~ n
E. MnniaFH auI If.naVa Nfuf nf riroulafs or
tHfm o. tguiiaG ethsf ban o. toot y 81 n W.
sst0pm
IbtANoLFssoNs.w WITH iQUFAND
II hafmUnr. IHIu1IU m0tull. st Nv IN ~ A.
". Ansfuqun heuras ecib-am
IIuWEs ulDK KrErINu-rm sHOHr.
Ill 80 uIefhHd tn tHa 1iiHd states months ~
FfuHv satei' na trft books orFh ai ne rsafi
fHy nud ulrnf FnHalous. ath rnnmauahl 49,
~ mgnini tl1 ~ thfee moni1si Horss
eadm,o, Egsg,s't ho"hs huHiNh ~
National Republican., 1884-10-24
WANTED-MI9CELLiNEON US.

pY AN EXPERIENCED TEACHER
ID Pryate pupils at their homes: terms mod
crate. references excellent Address TEACHER,
Republican Oiice. 626
A LII PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE
"A erection of the "Pinkney Memorial Church"
10 make Or send something for the Fair, TO be
held Christmas WeeN ut Wells lIall, Hyntts-
Vile. Donations may be LEFT At Mrs. BHOSEL.
MANS, Art NeedlewOrk, O22 st. N. w.
D-ho2D.th s. .ln-lIn
National Republican., 1884-10-24

FRIDAY, OCTOBER oi, 1884
National Republican., 1884-10-24

Entered at the PostofIice nt Washington D. c.,
ns seCond-cass matter
National Republican., 1884-10-24
NArI22SSN@s e BS'SyEETFaaxr.

- hWNlf nAN fNh -
y law bEfHEfhENr.
FACULTY
HON ARTHUR Macarthur
bisIle eo.uuihA
uoe. sANUTi. D. uTIrn
Associate iusiics 9f ~ -lursms coufi o. ts-
Professor Of ru,s,saiassi Ss,s s'i'. .sa Consultations,
no CtAUUHroN. 10.
fr9,s,,oT o % rls,aiss tvitsgc, 80 hi'i isr'.
WILLIAM H WEEH. 80.
Professor ~ frsciige and ludgs 81 Moot Cgart
Professor oi iho lev II nssi ssi FrrsauI
Properly. CONTRACTS, Negotiable inatrn.
y,,,. rashi., 90 Appilsi $1,000 80,
at o o'cioik p n, IL ihs Nsw las naiidius. 10.
iVoS ,,riJi a9rswet sgaqs' 90 i, ~ ~
AM Adams. bookuoros. os a. ihs otios ~ the
Treasurer ilemiuE lavender Appl cents iuf
maireni,s ~ isof ssans svssSs , or a shs iss
law BlildlnT Al huslns.s cgmm nicAfion.
Eholld be addressed 70 D. J. LAVENDER asOe
Lohitanh avenue
GrENCERfAN BUSINESS CoLLEUE. COR.
> ncr Ninth aud y Hifrrts ulfIuueaL heAu-
tlhll .connigllous balls, parlor., sud clsss
aud daughters ana men aud womln ~ SELF
support AID lndcpendence. fuli c1fpa o. aels
ceived al any time. Call of send Tor clfoilsrs
SChoarahip fOf year nom dafs nf entrance
day or night 500 Fer quarter, dAy, t20i nighl
Use Of tho srENogRAPH o. shorthand
writing machine taught In . special department.
"'''''' HENRY C srFScER,.
SARA A. SPENCER vice Principal
NJ oRWooDINsTiTuTE lSELECr SCHOOL.
~ for glrls) reopeus sEFIEMnEh 20, 1919
and 12ll l4th st \. w. WnshiuEtun, n. e. A
complete school course English scientific, Clas-
sicRL Great facilities for modern languages, par
ticularly French and German. Art, Eloouuon,
Music lpiano, Prot Anton GloeiKnefl A col
| legia'e Course. Also Elective Courses for Nd.
| vnnced students Preparation classes for Nassar
and other colleges. Call nj 121a 1ath u, n ".
or address Mr.. and Mrs w ID. CAnELL
Principals sel2.u
rI,HE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLA E 10
| l. learn drawing and painting i at the Ma
| tloual Academy OF Fine ARA 18th at and ~ n.
| NV, Years OF study saved Receptions frca
| Wednesday evenings at \ o'clock. sel-tf
IMMERSION INSTITUTE, ol4 larH sr,
| IL hot 1 and X, select Classical ard MAthe
| mntical school Tor Boys, begins lta asa yeal
| BEPTEMBER 1O-the aecond Wednesday ol thl
month Prepares for business, Harvard, Nale
Princeton, and other co,leges. lor the scientlhl
schools and for the u. X Military and Naya
| Acndemies For particulars address CHARLIE
| B. YOUNG, Principal, olA tith st Circular
can be obtained at the bookstores hnlAu
National Republican., 1884-10-24
Gllp 0atiuil;ll RtpnbIiEalI

Daily except sunday and Weekly,
BY THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY.
National Republican., 1884-10-24
zE PosToFFIcE NOTICE


Letters for Europe need not be specially dl-
order to SO cure speedy delivery at destination,
as ali Trans Atlantic mails are forwarded by tho
tastest vessels available. -
Foreign mails for the week ending OCT. 20
will close (PRoMPrLY In all caso5) at TINS onlco
ns follows
SATURDAY.-At o. M for Europe, per steam
ship Alaska, via Queenstown (letters Tor Ger
many, &c, must be directed per Alaska }; at
Ga IN, for Germany, &c per steamship Wefra,
via southampton and bremen Qetters for
Great Britain and other European Countries
mnst be directed per Werra''l at 1880 q. IN.
for Belgium direct. per steamship Nederland,
Via Antwerp; at T:3O n. m. for scotland direct,
per steamsh p Bolivia, via Glasgow; ut $3.50 z.
W. A. Soholten, via RotterdRm at $50 a. IN.
for Newfoundland, per steam ~ Miranda; at
1880 n m. tor Venezuela aud Curacoa, per
ateams Up Gleniyne; ut 1:3O y. IN. for Cubn,
Porto Rico and Nassau, n. r., per steamship
Niagara, via Havana; at p, IN. for the Wind
ward Islands, per steamship Barracouta.
SUNDAY.-M T:3O u. m. Tor Greytown ana
Llmon, per steamship Lucy L. Miller, vim
Mails Nails 'ii Tor China aud Japan, per steamship
| Oceanic lyla San FTanGlscol close
here Oct 1913 at p. m; Malls for Austria
per steamship Au.traila tyla san Fran
| 10 arranged on the presumption of their uninter.
| rrnptou overland transit to San Francisoo
Mails nom the East arriving on timo nj san
sTanclsco on the day OF sailing OF steamer, ara
| dispatched thonce the same day. "-o
HENRY G.PEARsoN,
POaTOFFIrH vouy ~, a'soS
National Republican., 1884-10-24

10y a RESPECTABLE CoLORED MAN
ID A situation ~ n waite G IN furnish nrst-
class references II required Inquire nj 400
st. N. w. 1877
sIrUATGoN WANTED ny A WHITE MAN,
- respectable and reliable; not hard up, but
wants q situation ut anything; Will work very
cheap lf not too aboriOus. Address HENRY,
Republican Onice. 1-24
10y A REsPECrABLE COLORED LADY
a situation as first.class ch0mbermaid or
nurse; good chlld's nurse or sick nurse. Please
call at 1l26 Sth st.. bet L. and NJ. 1-24
National Republican., 1884-10-24
WANTED--HELP.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY = THREE
w trstclnss coat hands. Apply TO w. 3.
TEL, 035 ia. av. 2-25
w good reliable colorcd> boy, from II
TO l6 years of age, for II IN: work about the
house, bring recommendation. Call after D
~. IN. .-21