davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-02-11

THE house at tho close of tho last scs-
sion passed bill prohibiting the importa.
tion of Italians, Hungarians, and othor
foreigners under contract to work cheaply,
and thus displaco our own workingmen.
1t was timely and important measure,
and one of tho few that the house has had
energy enough to consider The senate
fixed the 9th of December as day to take
up this bill, but for one cause or another
it has failed to receive the attention Of
that body. Little time now remains for
legislation, but there is enough for the
senate to take up this bill and pass it. Its
own legislation will fail in tho house, but
that is no excuse for ignoring what few
measures have originated in the lower
branch of congress. This bill is in the
interest of the laboring men, and the
senate should at once proceed to its con-
sideration.
National Republican., 1885-02-11

THE effort upon tho part of tho govern
ing body Of tho Garfield Memorial Hospi.
tai to secure an appropriation for its
support from congress is one that ought
to meet with success. Appropriations arc
made regularly for hospitals that are
more or less restricted in their field of
operations, and charity that takes in all
kinds and grades of suffering humanity
should appeal oven more strongly to the
Judgment and sympathy Of congress. II
is suggested that that body, or rather tho
house. is opposed to making the appro-
priation because the hospital bears the
name Of president of the United States
who was the victim of an assassin, and
whose patient and manly endurance of
exquisite suffering before succombing to
death challenged the admiration and
sympathy Of the world, but wo hesitate
to believe that sentiment so narrow and
ignoble could obtain such hold upon
that body Lot us hope, rather, that the
real merits of the case have not yet boon
sufficiently brought to the notice of the
members.
National Republican., 1885-02-11


Mn. JoHS L. RrsLEY, of New York, arrived
at Welcker's yesterday.
MEDICAL DIRECTOR RICHARD C, DEAN, U. &.
n, and Mrs Dean, are at the Riggs House.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. sCHwATKA are in the city,
the guests Of Dr. Bracket, 2l9 A street south
east,
r. LAMBERT American consul at San Bias
Mexico Is in the city at No, 3Oi G street north
west.
MIR. wN. CANS, OF tho firm OF A, saSs &
CO., of Richmond, Va, is on short visit TO
this city.
MRS. JoHN BIGELow and Mrs. George WIN.
Ballou, Of New York, arrived at Wormley's
yesterday,
JUDGE wYLIE. of tho District supreme bench,
denies u revived rumor Of his resignation be-
ing imminent.
MIR. AND MRs. J. r, AMIDoN, OF New York,
ana Mrs. !. o. Sayery, of Baltimore, regis
tered At welckers yesterday
EX,sECRErARY BLAINE and the Austrian and
German ministers are daily visitors to Prof.
Nssens health institute, and receive massage
treatment
LIEUT. GEO. NJ. sToSRY left the city on Sat
urday last to report to the oommandant OF the
Mare Island navy yard for duty In connection
with the Alaska exploring expedition.
Col. WILLIAM THOMPSON U. 3, A., formerly
eth United states cavalry IS in the city for the
winter from his homo at Bismarck, OAK, and
Is located at No. 2l2 Four-and-R-half street.
PASSED ASSISTANT ENGINEER A. V. ZANE len
the city last evening for the home of his
parents IN Philadelphia Aiter spending a
few days there he will proceed TO San Fran
cisco TO report for duty in connection with the
Alaska exploring expedition.
GOV WATSON c. sQuRE Of Washington ter
rltory and Mrs, Squire arrived at the Arling
ton last night from New York. Gov Squire,
during tho war Of tho rebellion, commanded
the Ohio shRrpshoolor battalion. and Mrs
Squire was formerly MlsB ida Remington,
whose father was the inventor Of the Remlpg,
ton rlao,
National Republican., 1885-02-11
EOS7 AND FOUND.
RnSINESH CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
4 WNfNd MAKElIcR q N. BUnfoN,
N 4:|4 9th At. n W. Reception Canopes and
Decorations for rent AL kinda or A~nlngS
Tents, and Flags made.
A WNISa MAKERS J. HAISLETT-S17
IA MarKet Space.-Awnlngs made and repaired
and stored during the winter
DOCKS AND sTATIoNERY-EAsToN n
ID RUPP, 4. o. cor. Pa ave aud 18Th 81.
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS-JoHN II.
~ BEALL, l41l u 81 n. w.-COmmiSslonerto
every state and Territory.
nRY DS-HAMILTON, EASTER q
- SONS, 100, 2Ol, and lOS W. BaltimoreIk.
BaltimOr CIV Whol0aaleaa i retail
I l.. KERvAND, 1912 PA. AV.-ENGHAy-
81 ing plate and 90 visiting cards so cts,i 80
cards nom same plate. DO cts 100 cards printed
from plate 10 cts.
NTACHINIsTS-F -FoBsBERG d. MURRAY.
M 40 7th at. a. ".
D.ATENT ATToRNEY-CHARL !.
Il GOOCH, st. Cloud Building, 9th and Y sts
II. W. Twenty years experience. Prompt ani
careful personal attention given every case,
HNRUNKs AND HARNESs-JAAlES Il
Il TOPHAM, 1881 Pa, ave. NV
National Republican., 1885-02-11

An expedition under command OF Lord
Charles Beresford has succeeded in re-
leasing Col. Wilson's command from their
perilous position upon an island in tho
Nile where they were wrecked in return
yprwonl Khartourl., 1t is something to
SS..,,a S.. 9at WilEon's' men are safe with
1870 llitle>ariny at Gubst, instead of
having fallen victims to their ferocious
foes 1t is quite probable that tho forces
at Gubat have been considerably re-
enforced by this time, the Royal Irish
regiment having arrived at Gadkul on
the 9TH instant. Affairs would look more
promising for the English II it was
known that Wolseleys main command
was on the march instead of lying supine
at korti.
National Republican., 1885-02-11
Concert by Washington Composcrs.

The concert to be given at the Congrega-
tonal Church on Friday evening the 10th in.
slant, is exciting great interest in musical and
social circles 1t is novel departure from
the character OF concerts heretofore given, as
the programme will consist exclusively OF
the compositions of local composers, such rs
Walter, BischoiT Sousa, Gloet2ner, Kimball,
JeCko, Waldecker, SZ0melenyl, Upton, Lent,
smith, King, Thcophll, MOrsell, Lillebridge,
and others, The Marine band orchestra will
pluy some of Mr.. Sousa's overtures, and the
Quintette from his opera Of THE Smugglers'
viii be sung. Prof Jaegar will play a cornet
solo, and Miss Anita Cluss harp composition,
II Is expected that SIr, Herndon Morsoll, of the
Boston Ideals, will sing his Good Night"
The concert promises TO be great success,
aud be somewhat of society event. Besides
the composers, Mile. de NogueIras and Miss
Nevins, both OF whom made so favorable an
impression in paul and Virginia" will take
part as will also Miss Eva Mills Miss Darden,
Miss Latham, Messrs Whlpple, Bcyis, Rule
kaufman, and Fischer. The sale Of seats has
to a considerable extent been placed in the
hands of several prominent ladies and gentle
men. and there has been already great de-
mand for them. There arc, however, many
remaining desirable seats which are on sale at
ELIAS mngip store.
National Republican., 1885-02-11

Ex.MAYoR EDsoN, of New York, no
doubt finds himself in a state of great sur
prise and CONSERVATION over his llyoly
prospect Of spending fifteen days in jail
for having dsobeyed an injunction issued
by Judge Beach last December, forbiddlng
him to appoint commissioner Of public
works. Another New York judge has de.
cded that Edison was guilty of contempt
of court In refusing to obey the injunc-
tion, and must consequently both go to
Jail and pay heavy fne. twill be some
what rough upon the ex-mayor as he lies
in the body Of the prison to reflect that
the person who benefited by his DISC
bediencs is in comfortable enjoyment Of
tho power and emoluments Of the COM
missionersblp and on excellent terms with
the county democracy, to whom his ap'
pointment was expected to be as gall aud
wormwoos. Meanwhiloi II will occur to a
good many people that the judge who haa
National Republican., 1885-02-11

If this congress had one month more
20 run the democratic party would be-
come SO thoroughly disgusted with the
inability of its leaders to legislate that it
would willingly surrender tho power it
has so lately attained. Nothing but its
lust for the spoils of Office now holds it
together as oh organization. Its alleged
statesmen are psralyzed at the many
measures demanding attention. They
are not only unable to act themselves, but
they are unwilling that othors shall ac t
for them. An extra session stares them
in the face, and they are almost power
less to prevent it. To venture upon 1t
means overwhelming defeat at the next
congressional elections. Tho country
begs to be spared such an aflction as
the convening OF tho 10th congress this
spring. If we escape 1t 1t will be due to
the wisdom of the republican leaders in
congress who may be able to secure the
passage of the appropriation bills in spite
of democratic inertia. The country is
bound to get ell it wants Of the democratic
party before tho next administration
closes
National Republican., 1885-02-11

Col. HAINs's report of operations
nlong our river front during tho month
of January shows that fair degree of
progress was achieved In reelaiming tho
ilats despite the unfavorable weather.
With the advent Of spring near at hand
and the new hydraulic dredgos nearly
ready for work the promise for accele-
rated reclamation is very encouraging,
1t will not be so very long until Wash
ingtoniaus will bo able to see tho firm
site Of what is destined to bo one Of the
finest parks and driveways in the world,
whore two years ago all was slime, oozo,
and pestilepce- breeding marsh.
National Republican., 1885-02-11
skinned by the LIgbt of the Moon" {"

Few plays known to the annals of amuse-
ments of late years have accomplished the
extraordinary success that has been attained
by Harrison and Gourlay's universally con-
ceded most humorous production of the era,
skipped by the Light of the Moon," which
will be seen here for the first time next week
at the National Theater. 1t has been greeted
by enormous audiences and the recurrent
echoes of their yociferous laughter in every
one of the principal cities of this country for
the past two years, and at the leading theaters
of New York over $50 performances Seats on
sale tomorrow,
National Republican., 1885-02-11

THE national statesmen of tho demo.
cratic party may think they can fool away
their time and that of the country specu-
lating upon the policy Of tho next admin
istration, but the local lights of that or
ganization In tho south are already full
minating their ideas Of what democratic
restoration means, That section has def
mite notions Of what il expects under q
democratic administration, and it is not
glow in making them known. They are
cropping out continually, and were the
next senate democratic there is no limit
to the reactionRry measures that would be
brought to the attention OF congress by
the states lately in rebellion. In Mary
land the agitation of the question Of pay
for slaves has already begun. Some Of the
democratic papers arc urging the legisla-
ture Of that state to demand Of congress
reimbursement for this loss. This Is a
practical Interpretation by southern
democrats Of the meaning of the national
success of their party. They hayeno now
ideas to present; they have no conception
Of the needs of the country, but they
know what their section expects of
democratic administration, and they arc
not to be kept back any longer from press
in. their claims.
National Republican., 1885-02-11
rHE NEw mAMpsnIlLn CLUE.


A party OF 100 strong composed Of members
Of the New Hampshire Club and their families,
passed through this city last night on route for
New orleans where they will remain several
days on their way back to lloston they will
spoud day or two In this city, reaching hero
about Feb. u. Tho party was in charge Of Dr.
J. c, Moore and Col B. W. lToyt the president
and secretary Of the club, and consisted of the
following ladies aud gentlemen GOV. and
Mrs s. w. Hale, OF KConc Col. and Mrs.
g. H. Sawyer, Miss Sarah Low, and Mrs c. 4.
Bacon, of Dover; Col aud Mrs II. +. Chamber.
lin, Dr. G. n. Towle Mr.. George A. Foster, Mr..
]. G. Badger Mr.. md Mrs. T.. S. Nuttcr, and
and Mrs. Pcrlcy Putnam, Of Laconla; Dr. aud
Mrs G. W. Clement, MIR II. G., Merrill, Misses
Mary A. and Annie L. Walls, Mr.. aud Mrs q.
y. Gardner Mr. Allen N. and Miss Annie NJ.
WALKER, Mr.. Frank W. Fits, Dr. and MIS-.
Leonard French, Mr.. ID. Cadnais, Mr. Andrew
Bunton and Dr. J. G. Moore, Of Manchester,
Mr. and Mrs. a. 3. Haley Mr.. and Mts.
S, X. Baxter Mr. and Mrs Fred LAWS, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. H. Young Mr. aud Mrs. &. II.
TlltOn, OF Boston; Mr. A. A. Perkins, OF Great
Falls Mt. g. q. Davis; and ". NJ Mason OF
Hattie T. Hardy, of Derry Depot Hon. A. A.
Cox, Of Enfield; Mr. aud Mrs. u. W. Johnson,
of Claremont; Mr.. aud Mrs, william stevens,
Of Mount Vernon; Mr.. William Burlingntnc,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. G. Fallausby and Col. W.
NJ Dow, olEKetcr; Miss Alice Parker, OF Han.
over; Col. aud Mrs. r. g. Churchill and DR..
w. r. Davis, Of Lebanon; Mr.. 8 u. Emerson,
OF Milford; Mr.. NJ. l.. Emerson, of Wilton; Mr..
and Mrs. +. r. Klmbnll and Miss Frances A.
Mathos, OF Portsmouthi Col. and Mr.. II. A.
Tuttle and Hattie +. Tuttlc, Mrs Ira
N. Blake OF Pittsheld; Hon. q. D.
Murray, Hon. and Mrs. Charles Holman, Mr..
and Mrs. George Phelps, aud MI. and Mrs W.
II. Hussey, of Nashua; Col. W. A. Cromt 10, of
Burlington. VI; Mr. George =. Little, of Penn.
broke; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Evans, Of Gorham,
Hon. and Mrs. Warren Brown, of Hampton
Falls; Mr.. A. d. Stephenson of Newton, Mass
Mr.. 5. II. Brown, of PonnacoOk; Mr.. aud Mrs.
]. C. Burley, Dr. II. u, Burnhaln and Col. II.
W. Hoyt, Of Eppiug; Mr.. and Mrs, g. w. o..
good and Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Huntington, OF
Amesbury, Mass. Mr.. ]. N. Cillcy, of Noting.
ham; Mr.. Alfred Morrill,, of Cambrdgeport,
Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Hewitt, of Worces-
ter, Mass; MIR. and Mrs, r. A. Gordon, Of
Reeds Ferry; Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bliss, OF
Taunton Mass,
SALVATION OIL is the result Of years of study
National Republican., 1885-02-11

NEVER heard Of him in my life until
his name was presented hero for cab
met position is what President. elect
Cleveland is reported to have said of ox.
Gov. Jarvis, of North Carolina This is a
little tough upon tho Tar-hocl statesman,
but It would be easy for him to rotort that
1T is not so far back since precious few
people in this country had never heard Of
Mr.. Cleveland either.
National Republican., 1885-02-11

DYA YOUNG MAN-BoARD IN A RE
ID spectacle private family, as near central AS
possible, at 12O per month. Address CLERK,
RCpubllCan Oflice. oil
National Republican., 1885-02-11

THE death of Gen. Gordon Is reported
by Col. Wilson. His information was
necessarily derived from Arabic sources,
but the chances are largely ON the side Of
its truth. 1t is natural sequence Of
the treachery that led to the betrayal Of
the city ho had so long and so eallautly
defended. There is, Of COURSE faint
chance that his informants liod and that
Gordon still lives, but it is a very faint
chance. Th report will cause great dis.
may and anger in England, and will
hasten the downfall of the Gladstone
ministry
National Republican., 1885-02-11
A Valuable Report on Alaskan Matters.

a communication from the secretary OF the
navy was laid before the senate yesterday,
com prising valuable report on the natural
resources of Alaska, made by Geo. NJ. Stoney
Of the United States navy, The report fully
describes the character, habits, and customs
OF the inhabitants, the varied classes of wild
animals and fowls of the country, the mines
of coal and other mineral products found
there, together with cOplous notes of baromet-
thermometrical observations made.
The report Is accompanied with illustrations.
The secretary recomm ends the printing of the
National Republican., 1885-02-11

THE issue presented in the Illinois sem
atorial contest is protection versus free
trade. Senator Logan represents pro-
lection to American industry. Repre-
sentative Morrison is an avowed free
trader. There ought not to be any hesi-
fancy upon tho part Of members of tho
Illinois legislature in choosing between
them. Morrison, if elected, would not
represent the sentiment of Illinois or tho
country upon this9 subject. Senator
Logan would. Upon that ground alone
thcrc would bc sufficient justification for
individual democrats boIting their party
caucus and supporting Senator Logan.
National Republican., 1885-02-11
WANrED-MIsoELIANEoU us.

T AIDES TO KNOW THAT MY ELECTRIC
IL process positively destroys superauous hair.
] nave perfected the only healthful method for
developing the bust; indOrsed by physiclRns;
terms reasonable, send stamps for circulars. Ad-
drehs NM d. uABRlEL. III Sth 81. N. w. b.l7
National Republican., 1885-02-11

decided the ex.mayor guilty of contempt
for performing an act lawfully pertaining
to his office, has stretched things little
too far. Judges stand by each other like
baud OF brothers whom the awful crime
Of contempt Of court Is suspected to have
been committed, and not infrequontly
take a strained view Of their dignity, and
what constitutes an invasion of it. In
this case high legal authorities doubt if
Beach had any right to issue an injunction
,t ali
National Republican., 1885-02-11
posToFFIcE NOTICE

Letters for Europe need not be specially di.
rected tor dispatch by any particular steamer In
al TRANSATLANTIC malls are forwarded by tho
fastest vessels available.
koreign malls for the week ending February ID
will close tPROAPTLY In all cases. at this oince
Ms follows
TlIuRSDAY.aa,At j. a m. for Europe, per
llettcrs ior France, Gcrmaiy, nc, must be al
rrcted per City of ofChester'O; at II n. IN, for
France uerm6ny, &G, per steamship Leasing,
via Plymouth, Cher oufg, and Hamburg Diet,
ttrs ior Great britain ana other European
per steamship SahtlagOi at 1850 y. M, Tor cuba
aud Porto hlto. via Havana and Tor Canpoche,
stelmshp City Of Washington Oetters lOr other
McNioDn States must be directed ''per city Of
Estt mngH por sHtesmshp Whsay a Via New rs rs ms ms
lletters must bodlrected "per steamer via New
&HTG'SSfRsb6AtY.-Atoa m. for Jamaica, per steam.
ship Yertumuus pt 4 u, NJ for Jamaica and
liuytl, persteamshlp Aiyoipt l2m for Europe,
Tors for ScOtlind must be directed "per Ger.
manUpj ~ ~ ~. for scotland direct per
for cuba, West indies aud Nassau, ". r., per
steamship Niagara, VIA liayQnai at p. m, for
Antwerp Qettefs must be directed 'per N0Ord
suEDAY.-At 79O p m. for Honduras and
Livingston, per steamship city Of Dallas, via
Mails for CHINA and Japan, per steamship City of
Feb# IA ut Z p, m. Malls for Australia, New
Zealand, Sandwich aud Flll fslands, per steam
ship Ie,tnndla lyla San FranoAoOl, close
here March ~ at 7 y. m, (Or on arrival at New
York Of steamship Celtic with British mails
for Australia
arho schedule Of closing ofTrans-Pa Pacific malls
rs arranged on the presumption of their unn-
terrupted overland transit TO san Francisco.
Malls from tho cast arriving on TIMEAt san
francisco on the day Of sailing Of steamers are
dispatched thence the same day,
HENRY g. p1tARsON, Postmaster,
PoSToFFIoE, NEW NthEs n. =, Feb, d, 1880.
National Republican., 1885-02-11

The President sent the following nomina-
tlons TO the senate yesterday:
Asa Rogers to be collector of internal reve-
nue. for the second district Of Virginia.
Charles H. Burns, to be United States attor'
ney for the district Of New Hampshire.
Timothy Shcohan, to be agent for the In
dians Of The White Earth agency in Mime
sofa.
second Lieut.. Edgar w. Howe, 18th infan'
try. 70 be first lieutenant.
National Republican., 1885-02-11
PERsoy1L COSrFORU.

USEFUL FEET
Are requisite to health, hence the highest medl.
cal. surgical, judicial, political, military, and
naval lignltaries of this country, representatives
Ol leading foreign governments, and thousands
o. other well;kn9wn, Personages visit DIR.
Washington, and III North EutAw street, Baltl.
more, for relief from and avoidance of Cornl,
IgOI'
National Republican., 1885-02-11

At this evenings lecture at Congregational
Church of the course OF thirteen lectures re-
viewing the history Of the American Reyolu-
tion now being delivered by Mr.. John Flske,
the beginning Of the End will be interest
ingly told. 1t will show how the Americans,
sumed the offensive, as Mt Monmouth and
Newport closely interviewer with the events
of that period as they were, the border wars
with the Indians and the conquest oil the Ohio
fal
National Republican., 1885-02-11
fe0-bt
.RusTEE's SALE.

VNRusTEE's SALE.
Whereas oswald n. Hcmsley, trading and
riod5, Of the District Of Columbia, did by his GER
tain deed of trust bearing date the Slh day of
February, 1884, and recorded In the Recorders
9Th, 1884, in Ll1er No. 1909, Folio $40, ct seq,
ono of the Land Records for the District OF co.
lumbiu, did convey unto Everett Wilson, OF
Chicago, Illinois, IN trust, the personal property
hereinafter described 10 secure the payment Of
said grnntors prOmisSory note ofeven date with
said trust deed payable one year anGr lts date 10
the order of Armour Il Co., for tine sum Of four
thousand dollars, for value received, with Inter-
cat at the rate Of five per censuIn, payable seml-
Whereas default has been made in the pay.
ment OF said note, and Armour ~ 20, who RrG the
legal holders Of said note, having applied 10 the
undersigned as trustee because of I'd default 70
sell the property In said trust deed described, In
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned Will, ps trustee, at the hour OF ten
o'clock In the forenoon Of TUESDAY, THE
rooms known as Nos g and 4, Who'll sale Row,
Center Market, In tue city OF Washington, ID. g.,
sell at public auction, 10 the highest and best
bidder, for cash, tho following personal property
wagon, double wagon, 2 horses, set Of single
harness, / set Of double harness, / Fairbanks
platform scales, ] FAirbnukB nhhatOir scales |
Ice box, ceilings aud sides Of stOrerOOm, Clu-
VatOr and fixtures, oiCe furniture, desk, chairs,
aud stools, SAFE, stove, gas fixtures, chandp.
Hers, globes, and pipes, Ollce and HOrerOom fix
lures hooks, and nppurtCnunccs stock Of fresh
nnd pickle meats ana pork, lease OF said store
room. and all the right title, and equity Of re-
'''''''''0'' ''' EVERETT WILSON, Trustee.
! Dated Washington, ID. G., Feb. q, 1885.
WEEKS q Co., AuctlOnoers, foO-tf
National Republican., 1885-02-11

yUANTED-BY A SIN GLE GENTLEMAN,
w table board In a private family or boarding
house convenient to 9th and L. SITS. N, Wi terms,
elO per MONTH breakfast, 7:3O o'clock. Ad-
dress BOX II, Republican Once. b-12
National Republican., 1885-02-11

into committee ofthc whole for further consi1.
Grafton Of the postofiee appropriation bill.
Messrs. Bingham, Dingley Holman, and
Horr discussed the measure.
At 5;ih p m. the house adjourned until IL
thia fnornlug
National Republican., 1885-02-11
BOIRDING.

i D i 4 on % and ID iloors, Win board ii
OOnK sT. n. w.-FURNISHED ROOMS,
~ - ~ double and siugle, with bOurd; modern
improvements, four lines of Carsi reasonable
rates. including heat aud light so
National Republican., 1885-02-11
4 UCTIOY iSiLEg.
UOTIOY iS1LES.
yUALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
AUCTIoNEERA
SALE OF sTATUARY,
FINE BRoNzEs,
FRENCH rLAcQUEs
CHINA SETS, AND
ORNAMENTS.
LARGE BRONZE CLOCKS, WITH CAN
DELABRAS,
And otber objects of Art.

ON WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, and FRI
DAY, FEB. IL, II. 10, at IL o'clock a. m. and
3 o'clock m. each day, we will sell, at cur
salesroomE, corner of Tenth and d streets, the
above fine collection of objects of Art, lately re-.
ceivod from Europe by Mcssrs. VIII Bros,
on exhibition Tuesday, 10th instant, from
noon to o IN.
WALTER Il. WILLIAMS & CO.,
feI-bt Auptioneers
National Republican., 1885-02-11

SALVATION OIL is the result of years Of study
10 produce perfect llniment Mt reasonable
cost.
National Republican., 1885-02-11
FoR RENT-HOnsEs.

rJNHE HANDSOME FURNISHED RESI-.
4 residence near Thomas Circle, belonging TO
the estate of the late Hon. Joseph Casey, aud
Tor the last four years OCCUPIED by Hon. Robert
June or April 1. ifdesired. The location Of the
property and the aizc and arrangement OF the
rooms render this residence unusually desirable
for Cabinet Minister or member OF Congress-
or for private famly wishing 20 entertain
largely; rent $1,000 per annum II taken either
nom April or June ]. Apply to JAMES IL
FITCH, ofexecutors, 1887 Pa nv. 0-12
rTNHREE STORY AND ATTIC BRICK
Il dwelling, No. S11 q st. N. w; lust thof-
Oughly overhauled and put In complete order.
Apply 70 TYLER q RUTHERFORD, 1920 +
81. N. w. lBI1