davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-08-05
NcwaTks VS.. Nationals again to-day at l.sO.

Inc CHOSEN FRIENDs' CoYvENTIoN.-
The district convention for District No.
3, Order Of Chosen Friends, met yes.
terday at knights of Honor Hall, cor.
ner OF Ninth and + streets, and organ.
i2ed by the election of Friend p. l.. Per.
kius as chairman and Friend j. Young
Boyle as secretary. Routine business
of much interest to the order was trans.
acted, after which the delegates adj.
journed to Abner's, where they were
entertained at lunch by the Washington
councils. Upon reconvening, the con-
yeution proceeded to the election OF
representation to the supreme council,
which resulted in the choice of Friend
u. r. O'Brien, of this city, as repre-
sentative, and s. l., Bloomberg, OF
Richmond, Va, as alternate, after which
the convention adjourned sine die. This
district comprises the states of Mary
land, Virginia, and the District Of Colum'
bia, in which there ara twenty councils,
with Il membership Of l,5OO-the order
in the United States having member
ship of nearly 10000.
National Republican., 1885-08-05
PATTI AND MRS. NIUolINI.

Nine. Adelina Patti is said to b e IN n
negotiation with Nine. Nieolini, W. Fh
the object of persuad!ng that lady Il
consent, "for consideration" to OBJ
tain divorce from her truant spouse.
Thereafter will succeed, it is said, the
marriage of Nine. Patti to the beloved
of her heart. One hrs heard so much
about ''regularizing the situation in the
case aforesaid that it will be something
OF a relief TO have the matter definitely
settled at last. l think, however, that
the compensation demanded by Nine.
Nicolini - 500, 900 lis rather high.
Judging by all that L have heard con-
cernlng the gentleman in question | do
think that as II husband he is worth pur
chasing at the price OF 500, 900, or even
the half of it, lie is the son OF u tavern
keeper of Dirand and his ssal name il
Nicholas. His moral qualities may bt
imagined from the allcrity which ht
showed in DESERVING not only his wife,
but his five children. as well. He is no
Il great nrtist.-LetteF TO the WeNd.
National Republican., 1885-08-05
SOMETHING TOO MUCH OF NEWMAN,

Can it be that Rev. DIR. Newman re-
CARDS his own importance as higher than
all considerations of good taste? Or
can it be possible that the comments
upon the offensive prominence he is Civ.
ing himself during the period in which
he happens to be dressed in little bliei
authority do not reach his ears? A sue.
cessiul effort at self,suppression on his
part would be received with public salts.
iaction.-- &, ". ChiidS's Philadelphia
Jpj0py
National Republican., 1885-08-05

CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEvER.-Con.
snlar reports received at the Department
OF State indicate that cholera has made
its appearance in the provinces of Cor.
doba and Jaen and at Tarragona. Spain
There were 81 cases and 81 deaths from
cholera in Valencia during the week
ended July IA. During the month of
May there were 32 deaths from cholera
in Singapore. The United States consul
at Vera Cruz informs the Department of
State that yellow fever is fast increasing
in that place. Forty.six deaths have oc
curred in the last two weeks. The State
Department is also Informed that cholera
has broken out at Barcelona, Spain.
The marine hospital service yesterday
received the following Telegram irom
Delaware breakwater: "British bark
John Gibson, from Cienfuegos, arrived
at the breakwater last night; captain
died Aug. l with symptoms of yellow
fever; one man very sick; two con-
valescent."
National Republican., 1885-08-05
OFFICIAL DIGNITY.

When the United States enlersa man,
he is no longer n mere man, but becomes
a sublimnted, indescribable mysterious
being. His eyes do not look rs they
used TO; they have an Olympian expires.
sion; his voice alters its tone, acquiring
a departmental, maiestical, unanswera.
BILE, and incontestible sort OF sound;
his very nose, whatever its previous in
clination, abruptly turns up, as scorning
all unofficial specimens of humanity.
His walk changes, and grows solemnly
meaaured; his standing position is firm
and graceful as that of Apollo; seated,
he is Jove on the throne of the universe.
Often he is economical of the mighty
powers of speech, especially when an
opinion may be required on some mpor.
tant subject Of which he happens to un.
dersiand nothing; then he
Assumes the god
Affects to nod,
And seems to shake the sphcresl"
Only seems, save in the admiration Of
surrounding subordinates. They trem.
bic, at the iateful moment, because they
feel that the "spheres" do so.
Now his most ancient friends would
not know him. Tom, of the village,
who used TO slap him on the back, would
not dare such proclamation any more;
Dick, of the farm, who once sold him
eggs and butter, would stare, with open
mouth Of wonder, and even Harry, his
bosom friend, couldn't at this time artic-
ulate distinct words in his awful presence.
He ia a creation apart, a new and even
marvellous creation. The President has
a.. 4 4
him. Judges Of the Supreme Court,
yea, even in their sable gowns, do
ask him questions. Such, and so sur.
prising, is official life. But at home
also the glory aud tn Q glamour continue.
Mary Ann is afraid of her honorable hus.
band. The daughters approach with dread
when they want new dresses. The sons,
in most modest manner and difFerental,
hint at the necessity of q little pocket
money. SO subduing on all has grown
the transformation that the whole world
appears to be another world, aud every
old thing has passed away. The only
exception is in the case of the 3.year
boy, who is too small to see mountains,
and acts with no more reverence than he |
observed before 'pa" came to Wash.
ington.
Think of calling him "pal'' He is not
mani he is not father; he is the United |
States
| have rapidly sketched grand dig.
nitary, There are others, lesser ones.
The potent spirit Of thec country has en-.
tered and pervades them, each and
every. From chief clerks to clerks, from
messengers to noor.scrubbers and towel
washers, the entire United States man.
ages to introduce itself and occupy.
There is no dispossessing the United
States, It's majesty is seen and heard in
the most trivial affairs, even domestic.
Mr.. Jones, who receives more than twice
as much money per month, is far from
being equal to his neighbor, Mr.. Smith,
messenger War Department, aud conse.
quently Mrs. Smith and the band of
small Smitha "look down" on Mrs.
Jones and the miniature Joneses.
Allthis is very magnificent, and proves
how great the land we live in, when even
the least spark of governmental vitality
can SO eectrify and ennoble! S. d.
National Republican., 1885-08-05
VICTORIA c. wOODnuLL IN ENGLISH So
TIETY

LONDON, July 25.--Mrs. Victoria
Claan Woodruff now fills high place
in English society Her husband, Mr..
John Biddulph Martin, is the wealthy
banker of GS Lombard street. His
cousin, Mr.. George T. Biddulph, banker,
of Charing Cross, is married to Lady
Wilfredn, daughter of Lord Selborne;
her brother to the present prime minis.
ter, the Marquis Of Salisbury's daughter.
Very soon one of the wealthiest men in
England, and titled, will marry Miss
Tennie G. ClalIn, These two great
female reiormers will doubtless visit the
United States from time to time, but
their homes will always be in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Biddulph Martin nc.
companied the British Association last
year, when he (yice president of the
society read his paper in Montreal
"Upon the Future of the United States" 4"
"Truth is stranger than fiction. IN.
N. $. IN NeW York Sun.
National Republican., 1885-08-05

WORE ON HERzoG's OPERA House. -
A large gang Of men are at work on the
interior of Her2og's Opera House on the
new stage, the proscenium arch, private
boxes, and scenery. The new curtain
has been received from New York, and
all who have seen it say that it is gem
of scenic art. ltrepresents scene on
the Rhine.
National Republican., 1885-08-05
DIED

KING.--At o'clock q. M. Tuesday, Aug.
=, 1885, entered into rest, after lingering M.
meas, DIR. HERvEY W. KGNG, IN the nth year
Of his age.
nOrlhwest, Wednesday the 5th instant, nj
O'Clock y, m.
Norfolk and Portsmouth lva) papers please
copy.l
PRATT.-At 2 o'clock %. M, Aug. 3, 1855
Of typhoid fever, JuLIi r.. wife of Walter S.
Pratt, and tho daughter Of the late Y. y. Page.
Funeral from residence, III ld street north
west, Wednesday, Mt o'clock 90
National Republican., 1885-08-05
NEW YORK WOULD HAVE CURED HER.

1t seems rather odd to hear
the youthful Princess Louise of
Wales suffers from constitutional
shyness, having been brought up
in a large court where she is con.
stantly surrounded by crowds of friends
and relatives. Shyuess is rather royal
failing, but if the poor girl really has it
her parents ought to have sent her to
boarding school in New York. k.-Boston
Beacon.
National Republican., 1885-08-05

GEN. MussEY's TRAMr.-Gen. Il. ID.
Mussey, accompanied by his daughter,
Della, high school girl, and his son,
S,rencer, u seventh grade school boy,
hay,a started on q pedestrian tour to
Buck land, Va, distance of fifty miles.
They VIII travel on the pike and will
visit Bull Run battle fields.
National Republican., 1885-08-05

INSPECTING THE SUBURBS. THE health
! officer yesterday commenced a house to
house inspection at Mount Pleasant in
order to learn the system of water closets
and their possible affect upon the pres.
ent and future water supply. This work
will be continued in other sections for
| the same reason.
National Republican., 1885-08-05

TnE COLUMBIA JUENvEREIN. At u
recent meeting Of the members of the
Columbia Turnverin Gymnasium as8o-
ciation) the following gentlemen were
elected rs officers during the ensuing six
months: Charles Ebert, president;
Anton Lerch, vice president; j. A. Girls.
bauer, treasurer; III. Ii. Bergman, cor.
responding secretary; Henry Meier,
recording secretary; julius Maidel, linan.
cial secretary; Hugo Hesrelback. first
turn!warden; L. W. Hellwig, second turn
warden; Hugo Schulze, Grst custodian of
property; Ewald Schmitt, second custo.
dian of property; G. W. Spier, in charge
of junior turner's; VIM. Vierbnchen,
Librarian. This election is looked upon,
by the members of the association. rs
one foreboding great results. Washing.
ton may be considered as quite "a large
field in which the objects of the associa-
tion, bodily or mental exercises, may be
cultivated. The new officers are known
to possess the energy and talent to
bring the Columbia 1urnverein TO the
greatest possible state of efficiency.
The public will be kept advised from
time to time of the progress this associ.
alton is making.
National Republican., 1885-08-05
TUE ARTIST AND HIS MODEL.

In May last Mr.. John Lafarge, an ar.
tist Of DISTINCTION, was arrested in this
city on charge of larceny brought
against him by u Decorative Art Com.
pany, which bore his name, employed
his services, and subssted on his fame.
AS art director Of this company Mr.. La.
farge had possession of certain photo.
graphs and drawings which he refused
to give up to the company when il de-
manded them as its property. Therefore
he was accused of having stolen them.
Mr.. Lalarge's defense was that those
photographs were of models who had sat
for him us an artist, and that he could
not obey the demand without personal
and professional dishonor that, more.
over, according to well.established
usag, they belonged to him, and not to
the company. 1t seems that, besides
professional models, ladies had sat for
him. with the understanding that their
identity should not be revealed. They
were ready to aid him in making designs
by acting as models, but naturally did not
wish to be exposed as such To general
observation, and trusted to him az a geu.
tleman to protect them from publicity.
We learn from evidence given in behalf
Of Mr.. Laiarge that it is not uncommon
for ladies to allow themselves to be used
us models by artists of their acquaint.
ance, sometimes even as undraped fig
ures, but generally in costume, or to ex.
hibit some especially perfect feature OF
member, as an arm, u hand, neck, q
head, an ear, the shoulders, or the eyes,
The artist uses the general outlines of a
figure so drawn, catches an expression
or an attitude, but the identity of the
sitter is utterly lost in the finished pic.
ture.-NeW York Sun.
National Republican., 1885-08-05
NgW JERSEY CENSUS.

The state census of New Jersey shows
some interesting changes in the popula.
tion Of the cities Of that state in the last
five years. Jersey City has attained the
head Of the list. having passed Newark
by just 400. In 1870 Newark had l05, ,O50
inhabitants, to S2,546 for Jersey City, an
excess Of about 22,j0O. In the next ten
years the former reached 1860 and
the latter 120,722, Newark still being
nearly 10000 ahead. This years emu.
meration shows an extraordinary gain
for Jersey City, which now numbers 153,.
203 TO 1928 for Newark. Paterson
also shows large relative gain, having
a population of G2, ,2sO, against 81 ,03l in
1880 and D3, $40 in 1870. Camden more
than doubled its population from 1870
to 1880, rising from pools to 900.
Now its figures are 52,SS7. Thus it ap.
pears that the greatest relative growth in
fifteen years has been in the New Jersey
APPENDICES to the cities of New York
aud Philadelphia. --New YORK. Times.
National Republican., 1885-08-05

R'VsroRED TO PRAcTCE.-The Secre.
,orv o,e War has revoked the order dis
barring Mr.. j. Amber Smith, of this
citv. and has restored him to practice,
jectionable LAM 'aage Withdrawn from his
advertisement.
National Republican., 1885-08-05

ONLY A LARCENIsT. --peIecVlVe pi9GR
yesterday lett for Hunt, " ronn., NJ NJ H.
to look at the man una, hlIesI ino
prisoner is supposed to be a colored man IAN
named Billy Green, who is "ah'eu 'or
potit larceny.
National Republican., 1885-08-05

Persons desiring the General Grant memo
rial number OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
at the business ofice, corner OF Tenth aud ID
streets, or by mail,
National Republican., 1885-08-05

NE1GnBonHooD RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
The report Of A. f. Albert, United
States agent for the improvement of
rivers and creeks in Maryland and Vir.
ginia, has been received. He reports
that nothing was done at Mt. Vernon
during the past year, and of its present
condition, he says that the landing was
tormerl ly made by passing over the fat
bordering the channel. The least dept
ofwater was 4 feet at low water. The
proposed cnt to the wharf has been ex.
tended to have q width of $50 feet and
navigable depth of 6 or Z feet with n
basin at the wharf of $50 feet, of which
l4o feet has. been done. 1t will take
$4,000 to enlarge the basin,
widen the channel, aud remove
the silt deposited in the cut. The
channel Of Neabsco creek, Va, has been
completed to width of so feet and
depth of 4 to feet at low water. Twen.
ty thousand dollars is asked to complete
the improvement The work of improv-
ing Breton bay, l., 0nardtown, Md. has
been done by Tho, ~ j. Morgan, of
this city, at II cents pei cubic yard for
dredging. Twenty. six thousand dollars
is the estimated cost Of the completion
Of the work. On the improvement of
Nomini creek, Va, $50, 500 have been
expended in dredging "a, ,s74 cubic yards
of sand aud shells. During next year
the work will be completed, for whicl.
$4,000 is asked.
National Republican., 1885-08-05

Persons desiring the General Qraht memo
rial number of lnE NATIONAL REPyBLICAN,
at the business office, corner Of Tenth and ID
ttreets or by mail.
National Republican., 1885-08-05

Persons desiring the General Grant memo
rial number Of The MAJ IoNAL REPUBLICAN,
at at the business "s Once W,S cner Of Tenth and
Streets or by mail.
National Republican., 1885-08-05
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FORTUNE.

It's Grand Single Number Drawing will
take place monthly. IL never Scales or POST
poncs. Look Mt tho following Distribution;
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, CLASS IL,
Al New Orlcnns, Tues lay, AUG. II, 1885, I'M
der the supervision aud management of Con.
G. Y. BCnurcgarl, of Louisiana, and Gen, Jg-
bal A. Early, of Virginia.
National Republican., 1885-08-05
VllE, VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST,
Schedule in effect July 8, 1ssj.


=, 800 A. M.-Lynchburg Mail, daily, oxcept
Sunday TO local stations, connecting at Lynch.
burg win Richmond and Allegheny and Nor.
folk and Western railroads.
ll:lj a. M.-Ncw Orleans Fnst Mail. daiIv
making close connection south and soutb wcsi
Daily, except Sunday, with {. a o. Ry. Phil,
man Sleeping Buffet Car FROM New York and
WashlngtOn to Atlanta. Pullman Sleeninr
Cars from Washington TO New Orleans with
utChnngc of cars, Pullman Parlor Cars from
Washington to White Sulphur Springs.
5i5 u. M-Louisville Fast Line, daily. win
Charlottesville, to Cincinnati Louisville. and
all Western points. Pullman SleepinR Cars
from Washington 10 Louisvilo.
1910 Z. M.-SOuthcrn Mail and ENpress.
daily. o all points south and southwest, VIII
Danyille aud Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping
Cars from Washington to Atlanta, Montgom-
cry, and Selma, PnrlOr Cars Montgomery 10
New Orleans, Pullman Cars from Washing
ten, via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington
at LII p IN. daily, except Sunday. Warronton
trains Ieayc Washington vt 100 "A. m, Ills q.
Trains arrive In WashingtOn-sOO n. m
Southern Express, daily; S.i5 a. M. Strasburs
Local, daily. except Sunday: l5O d. m
Lynchburg Mail daily, except Sunday. gib
=. M, New Orleans Fast Mail, daily: g'4D N,
m;, Louisville Special. daily.
-, For tickets rad all information inquire Mt
COmpany's Office, 6Ol pennsylynnin hyenue
Trains leave from u. ~ u. station
y. MACDANIEL, Agent.
SOL. llASS,
NJ SLAUGHTER, -i'N'Sor'
General Passenger Agent,
National Republican., 1885-08-05
VI. SLAUGHTER.
General Passenger Agent,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

SCHEDuLE. IN. EFFECT SUNDAY, MAY
,, 1885; UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
NI5W EI5GSyf fp WWEgEShtngt9n EE fr9m station corner
-, For Chicago, lO;DD a. IN. aud 1910 p. M daily.
Inc lEOO m: is fast Limited Express 10
Pitts6urg and Chicago, arriving in Pittburg
~ GdO H.. M, Chicago next morning at S:55
time. '"''
For Cincinnati, louisville, and St. Louis
TTqhl.y Thryyrab az G 20 ?: m: Hnd lOi0 p. m., with
above points, without change. 8 SOP. IN. train
isn EGst Limited Train to Cincinnati and 81,
Louis, arriving In Cincinnati next morning at
I;i5, 81. Louis, q - =. m. No extra fare is
charged on this train for fast time.
For Ptt'burG at 1000 u. M. with Pnrlor
Gar, and 9;lO p. IN. daily to Pittsburg, Cleye-
land and Detroit with Sleeping Cars to Pitts
For baltimore on week days. 5, G.lo, Gao
~, $40, and lOol a. M. l2lO, l.25, SIS. as.
minute trlinJ $50. iD,4.p, $40, GAO. 100,
For Baltimore on Sundays. G:lO. 7.9o, $50,
aud lO:O5 e. m, l2), 1880, 3iO. i:iO, 5;iO, $40 I.
So, and ll.OD y. m.
For points ON the Shenandoah Valley Rail-
road and points south, 0.25 q. IN. and 9iOp.
", daily, 9,2) n N. train has Pullman Sleeper
Washington u New Orleans.
For Annapolis, $40 a, III. and II 10 and 10
p. M; On Sunday $50 q, IN. aud 40 p. m.
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore, it .; ~ $50 a. m; II 10 y. IN, $3.50
in aud l8j, 33O, 40, 100 and ii.0G p. m. I'' "'
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, I o. n
N. and lilo y. N. daily except Sunday, and
go y. IN. daily: i.iJ D.. m. daily except Sum
day, for principal stations on METROPOLITAN
Branch; $40 u. III. daily on Sunday stOps nj nil
stations; for Lexington, Staunton, and Valley
Branch, $40 .. IN. daily except Sunday; for
Frederick; $40 a. IN. and 40 y. m. daily OK.
cent Sunday.
For local stations between Washington and
GllthCrsburg, 1880 y. m. daily except Sunday.
For llagcrStOwu and Winchester $40 n. M.
daily except Sunday. and $3.50 p. IN. daily To
liagerStowh; daily, except Sunday, to VIM
chester.
Trains arrive from tho west daily, 6. 7:2Oa
NJ. l;lj, $50 y. ~.
From Annapolis, $50 o. IN. and l:5O and 5.25
r. NJ; Sundly, lO:jl \. M, $50 y. IN.
! From Lexington. $3.50 y, IN. daily except
| Sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points,
/ SD a. IN, ana 5; - =. M daily except Sunday.
| Trains leave Btltmlrc for Washington ut
! 5:lO O:3O 1;2O GOl gOj AMI 1880 a. M, and
Lilo; 80. BOO, 400, i.2D, 500, go, $50, 800,
/ ana Hoo y. M; on sundays, 80. .7.2D, 900, and
91a. M. l.D, 2.3O, 40, jOJ G.SJ, 500, 100, and
/ ii p' IN.
Al trains from Washington stop at Relay
| StntOn except l.2j, 3,l5, and go p. IN,
! GOr lurther information apply at tho Balti-
/ more and Ohio ticket Oilce-Washington Stn. .
| ton; bl9 and l5l Pcnnsy ylvania avenue, corner
/ OF, Fourteenth street, whero orders will be
/ taken Tor baggage to be checked and received
at amy point in the city,
B. DUNllAM, General Manager. Baltimore.
National Republican., 1885-08-05

IIOwLANp DENTAL associate 2ll Four
aud-a half street northwest, three doors north
q. II. Rowland. d. d. S., and Robert W, Tai
bOtt, surgical, operative, and mechanical dem
tist. ENtractiOns, under nitrous oxide, so
cents each tooth, and only so cents extra for
tractGd at the same sitting. Have admins
tered nitrous oxide to over 10 900 persons. Ar.
tiicial teeth 81 per set. Gold, amalgam, and
white Filings inserted in the best manner. All
work warranted first class.
National Republican., 1885-08-05
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars each. Frac-
tions, in iifths, in proportion.
1867 Prizes, amounting to o."."..,...
CEETirICATE.

CEErllltAIE.
We do hereby certify that we yupcryise the
arrangements for alt the monthly and scmi-
annual Drawings of the Louisiana state Lot.
tory Cumpnny, aud in person manage aud con-
troll the DrnwinE ourselves, Rni that the same
arc conducted with honesty, fairness, and in
good faith toward all parties. We authorize
tho company Ia use this certificate. with u fac
similo ot our signatures attached % rs adyoT-
tisemonts. q. n. BEAUREGAkD,
j. A. EARLY.
Application (orratcs tocuhs should he made
only 10 the office of the Company, in Now Or
leans.
For further information, write clearly, Civ
ing ilhl address.
IMPORTANTi
l0Rcmit by Postal Note, Express Money
Order, New York EScheugu, or Draft on New
Orleans Letters with Currency invariably by
Express. We pay express chnrscs On.all sums
of IS or upward, addressed VI, A, DAUPlllN,
New Orleans, LG.
Adiro'7 RegistorCl letter. and make Post
office Money Orders Payable 10 NEW or
LEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orlcans,
lp
National Republican., 1885-08-05

"ALpERNEY DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh AL
delivered in pound Ward" prints, at S5
cents per pound. Also cottaee cheese, cents
per ball; but,ermilk, 8 cents per quart. and
sweet MIX az oonts per quart.
National Republican., 1885-08-05
CITY ITEMS.

II YOU oelnervOus about your kidneys, liver,
or urinary organs. use Hunts Remedy.
MANY man who had lost nerve, vigOr, and
energy has been cured by Hunts Remedy. ,
JOsHuA TUTlILL, Saginaw, .Mich,,. had
Bright's disease and was cured by Hunts
Remedy.
National Republican., 1885-08-05
OnEsApEAKE ANp ono NAILwAY.

Nicavo II. & p. Depot. Sixth and Il streets )
ll;ll A. M.-FOr all way stations Lexington,
ky., Louisville, Cincinnati. Columbus, and
ST. Louis. Daily except Sunday. Through
a., parl9r cgr to White Sulphur Spring..
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except SUN
day.
$40 p. M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati, st..
Louis, md Chicago, connecting for all
points West, Northwest and Southwest.
Fast Express daily; does not stop for
local businc9s. Through Pullman service
60 Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets and information apply at @. X y.
railway office, 5l} pennsyynnin avenue under
National Hotel; Virginia Midland railway of.
ice, COL Pennsylvania avenue, aud u. * =.
station. IL, W. FULLER,
- General Passenger Agent.
Q. W. SMITH, FRANK TRIGG.
General Manager. N. Il. Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1885-08-05

by an overwhelming popular vote it, fran
chi2c was made n part of tho present state
Constitution. aiopte1 Dee. ., a. ID. 1879.