davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

DAY LINE
ID TO OLD POINT COMFORT. Norfolk Va, and south
Leave W. NJ. K r. 40 p. Psr.or 20 Baltimore
thence Pslare steamers arriving Old Point : 10
Norfolk a H. II. v. TOMPKLNs Genl Pass. Agent
Y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
RIVED ppANcu

HLPLEM RIVER BRANCH
u NV YORK. SEw HAVEN and HARTFORD R. r
Trans leave Harlem River Station. l32d-st- aud
Lincoln ave- near Thrd Avenue Bridge Harlem
liver eescned y Ihrl Avenue Elevated Railroad dAiy
e1cep sundays al 0t5, 100 10, To- ll55 10 $685.
80 40 o. 3 1870 p. NJ for Port Norris coax
Pont HUNTS Point West Farms, Van Nest West Chester.
Iimpson Bay Chester Pelham Bay Barlow (City island
Pelham Manor and New-Rorhsile, connecting at New
Rochelle with trains for ali points the main line OF the
Nsw York New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Shore Line
and AR Line Divisions; New-Canasn AldiletOwn, New
britain snd suhec branches and Boston and all points east
Midnight train for New Rochelle and all intermediate
tons al u 10 m. daily. except Mondays.
sunday trains Tor and all Intern dlae
tons at ~ OF and $50 the latter
Ing - New Rochelle with way trains 70 stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

Foreclosure sale salter referee lease Of lot and ~
4-story buildings No 227 West 46h-st Of Broadwa
Lease has seven years 70 run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
DONDOUT. KINGSTON

RONDOI KINU2dVN ., IAN cr.Dstor's west
POINT cornwall Newburg, Marlboro. Milton POughkeepse
and Fsopu connecting with Ulster and Delaware stony
Glove and Catsku Mountain and Kaaterskiu Railroads
Steamers CITY OF KINGSTON and JAMES W. BALD
WIN leave every day at ?. per foot 81 Har
risonst. except Saturdays, when CITY OF KINGSTON
caves at p. H., N king ali landings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
aY.
AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, SEPT. II.

NEwYoRK. Thursday. sept. 16. 1884
No sales were made at the Exchange and Auction Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
NEW- HAVEN STEAMBOAT Co : STEAM

~ ERs q. II. NORTHAM AND Continental, leave
Peck SLIP Pier 40 70 f.. r. al and II p H. lsunday
ell connecting at New Haven Win eclai trans Tot
MERIDEN. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, HOLY Oh r
Tickets sod checked az "a broadway y
y ami CouTt-st BrOakyn Excursion to Ne"Aaveh anu
rDfI : =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

DOPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston, Pr0vl-
i dencc Newport an al New England Points. All ran
Grand Central Depot Express trans daily SUNDAYS
: p. tparor attachedl ahu Al i-i
with palace sleeping sunday trains ~ n H. WIN P
ace paror ears. II D. with palace sleeping cars ,
Newport Express leaves New YORK 2lo p m WIN parOi
cars arrives Newport $50 daily. except sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17
Doaro ano Rooms Udnts1.

WANTED.-In quiet family, between 4th
w and 9Th and 35th and 55th SITS room ana ore.k
fast only for single gentleman Al iress win ,al p~rueo
lars, K ". b.. Tribune Uptown Onhcs. l25e broad"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-17

A TROY BOATS-CITIZENS LINE-Fo,
Troy SARATOGA Lake George and the North, s. 80 L
Earstofa and return 81 80 20 Lake Georg. and return
Tickets good during season. Steamers CRY OF TROY
and sAHATodA daily except Saturday. foot OF Christie
Iher st. @ d N. fnndAT afAafiers tnnch ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02
A Now pnrirniL of Gnn. Loo.

Wien Gov. Marmaduke, of Missouri was
In New York some time since he was
arxiCus TO obtain good steel engraving OF
Gen. Grant and one OF Gen. Lee for the ex-
etutive mansion at the capital of his state
lie had no difficulty whatever in finding
number Of eXcellentportraits of Gen. Grant,
but failed to obt ain one Of Gen. Lee that
was Mt all satisfactory. This led to sug-
gestiOn from him that John X. Reavls, OF
the New York World, should undertake
the bringing out Of u good steel engraved
portrait Of Gen. Lee. lie said the time had
passed when the animositles created by the
war would interfere with the Just appre.
citation Of work Of this kind; that the
death OF Gen. Grant, the generous express
sions toward his opponents in arms that fell
from his lips during his last illness, aud the
publication Of his personal memoirs would
bring once more prominently before the
public the leader Of the confederate armies,
and that he believed faithful likeness
would be well received. Mr.. Reavis went
to work NJ once to find materials from
which the portrait should be engraved, and
has adopted photograph that meets with
the opprobation Of Gen. Lees son, Gen.
Gusts Lee.
This photograph, with other materials,
has been placed In the hands of VIM. L.
Marshall, whose portraits Of Washington,
Grant, Lincoln, and other distinguished
Americans have given him the first place
as the engraver OF portraits on steel In this
country and Europe. lie has begun his
work with enthusiasm, and will finish IL
early IN the new year.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02
Nothing Like 1t.
Now yorl, SIM

Never was such last testament known
of mortal as that printed In TIE Sun yester-
day Kings have died with full treasures,
emperors have lied their realms with burst
ing Golfers, great llnanciers have played
with millions, bankers have reapCd and
sowed and rcaped again, great houses with
vast acres have grown and grown and still
exist; but never before was such a specta-
Gle presented OF q plain ordinary man dis
pensng, Of his own free will, In bulk and
magnitude that the mind VIII lily fails TO
appTehend, tangible millions upon millions
Of palpable money It's simply grotesque.
The numerical significance of million
is incomprehensible; it can only be meas
ured relatively and by illustration, aud
when 1t comes to dealing with hundreds of
millions the understanding Is overwhelmed
and helpless, Mr.. Vanderbilt gave them
right aud left, as If they were ripe apples.
And II came out of Wall street. How
many dollars of that Unreasonable volume
Of riches were made in the channels of le-
climate commerce, In manufactures, In
the fruition Of toll, the accretion of i'm
proved realty, or in any strictly normal
fashion whatever 1t is the most extraor-
binary consideration connected with 1t that
II was mostly acquired by that form of
modern industry which consists simply In
getting the better of somebody. Not
gambling, by any means, although it is
commonly classified as gambling, and is
gambling so far as the majority Of its prac-
titiOners are concerned. But for the pa
ternal Vanderbilt and his late son 1t was
something very different. 1t was the same
art as that Of the sublimated peddler who
flew his pigeons from Waterloo TO London
and founded the greatest banking house In
the world-the art that controls specula-
ton and is never subjected to its vlcissl-
tudes To buy thing at less than its
value and to sell II at what IL is not worth
defines the principle that is involved 1t Is
what all who speculate seek to do. It is
what the Vanderbilts could do and did
Dumas gave Monte Cristo only a beg
carly pittance compared with what Van
derbilt left TO each of eight children
And 1t came out Of Wall street In q few
years.
SO extraordinary an example cannot be
without effect The conviction must be to
many unavoidable that II other hands could
wrest such prizes from that whirlpool of
Reconciliation their chances are as good as
any. For such II is gambling, pure and
simple; and they are impervious TO the les
son that Is taught 10y the career Of men like
Vanderbilt, which shows that sooner or
later the spoils must fall to the man behind
the table, the man who, instead OF taking
the chances, controls them. 1t was Mr..
Gould who said, ~ never speculate"
Neither did the commodore, and neither did
his son. They left II to the public to do that.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS.
Officers of the Departments and Their
Residences I'm Washington.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Secretary of state-T +, BaYard, 1ll3 Mass.
ave.
Assistant socretay-J. D. Porter, Riggs
Second Assistant secretary-wm. Hunter,
1927 n st., w, Wash.
Third Assistant secretary-Alvey A. Adee,
Chief CierE-sevellOn A, Brown, 1900 18th
st.. Iowa circle.
CHIEF Of The Diplomatic Bureau-sldney
Everett, 1874 i st.
Chief of the Consular Bureau-F. o. ST. Clair,
1923 X. ]. ave. a... ..r
Chief OF the Bureau of Archives and Indexes
John ii. Haswcll, 1910 o st.
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics Worthing-
ton G. Ford, 1.-The Milton"
Chief of the Bureau of Rolls and Library
Theodore + Gi DTlSh! go n; y aye I'VE, Se
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
Secretary Of the Treasury-Daniel Manning
1901 18th st. n. W.
Assistant secrctary-Chnrles s. Fairchlld,
1877 Conn. ave.
Assistant secretary--w William Smith, Ar.
lingtOn Hotel.
Chief Cierk-E. D. Youmons, 1870 Conn. ave.
appointment Division-Chief, Eugene Hig-
gins, Baltimore.
Warrant pivisIon-chlef W. +. Mcclellan,
l2ll 81. n. W.
Public Moneys-Chief, Eugene b. Daskam
li2b II 81. n. W. .....
Customs Division-Chlef, John r. Nfacgregor
1902 ii st, NV. 20.
Mercantile Marine and Internal Revenue D-
vision--Chiei, Darius Lyman, i Grant place. =,
Clark, Woodley road, N. ", of city. ....
Stationery Division Chief, A. L, sturtevant,
Howard ave, Mount Pleasant. y
Loans and Currency Division--Chief, William
Fletcher, 515 NJ stnW.
Mail and Files Diylsion-ohief. Valentine p
snyder, O2O lith 81, ~
Captured Property, Claims, and Lands Divi-
Supervising Special Agent OF the Treasury
Departmental. u. Martin, Baltimore.
Government Actuary-E. d. Elliott 1910 st
Disbursing olerk-Georgs A. Bartlett, Park
st, Mount Pleasant.
Disbursing Clerk-Thomas j. Hobbs, 1922
Private Secretary 10 Secretary of the Treas.
ury-Thomas j, brennan, 0l3 French St,
SUPERVISING ARCHITECTS OFFICE
Supervising Architect-M. L, Bell 1888 Yer
Chief Clerl---VacAnt.
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING, 1iTH AND
STREETS =. W..
Chief of Bureau-E. o. Graves, 100 nth st.,
NV.
Assistant chlof-Thomos J, Sullivan, 1880 9th
Accountant Edwin Lamasure, PIG 12th st.
sw.
Engraving on-superintendent John
A. O'Neill, 1IGi X, /. ave.
OFFICE STEAMBOAT INSPECTION
Supervising Inspector General-James A.
Dumont, 2lG A st. SC,
BUREAU OF STATISTICS
(Noung's building, iOI 10th ST.
Chief of Burcau-w. =, switzler, 7O7 18th
st. NV.
Chief CleES-7J. n. whitney, 1927 Ist
Examining Divlsion-Chief, Il, j. Kefcrstoln,
1909 S.
Compiling Diyislon-Chlef William Bur
chutd, 5l8 18th 81.
Tonnage and Immigration Dlylslon-Chlcf,
u. T. Wol0h, G3l 4 1t. n Q.
Miscellaneous DiylsiOn-Chef l.. J. KGler-
stein 1900 Kingman place,
Stationery Pay, and Property-ChlCf ]. D.
O'COnnell, 505 l2th st.
LIrE.sAYING SERVICE.
General Superintendent. /. Kimball, oil
Maple nv, lie Droit Park
Assistant General supeElntendent-W, d,
O'Connor, 1915 Ost
FIRST CONTROLLERS OFFICE.
First Complroller-M. j. Durham, 1851 G t.
Deputy COmptroller-J. Il, Garrison, G95 b
st. s. w
Division ofJudiciary ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Division OF Internal revenue and Mscll.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02
A valuable Medical Treatise.

The edition for 1856 Of the sterling Medical
Annual, known rs llOstctteTs Almanac, Is
now ready, ana may be Obtained, free Of cost,
parts ofthc United Statcs, Mexico, ana indeed
In every civilized portion OF the western hem
isphore, This almanac has been issued regu-
larry at the commencement of every year for
over Onc'inh of Il century. 10 combines, with
the souudcst practical advice for the presorva.
tlon and restoration OF health, large amount
Of interesting and amusing Hight reading, and
TIC calendar, astronomical calculations Chro.
biological items, Ac,, arc prepared with great
care, and VIII be found entirely accurate, rhe
issue Of lOstetters Almanac for 1886 will prob.
ably be the largest edition of u medical work
ever published In any country. The propgle.
tors, Messrs HostettcrG Co.. pittsburg. Pa. on
receipt Of Il cent stamp, will forward u COPY
by mail 20 any person who cannot procure one
hi his neghb0IhoOd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02
Palo Alto stock Farm.


Palo Alto stock farm, the magnificent
estate recently dedicated by Senator Stan
ford to q California university, takes its
name from a gigantic tree known as the
Palo Alto pine, which rears its crest heaven
ward, conspicuous mark for all residents
of the fertile San Francsquita valley, In
which Palo Alto is situated. A little over
a quarter Of mile from the station is
bridge across the San Francisquita creek,
and on the left, close to the edge Of the
ravine, is the famous Palo Alto, or lofty
redwood pine, which is landmark for all
the country round. Nobody knows the
age Of the Palo Alto. 1t is about sixty feet
tall, and is beautiful and majestic In form.
There are not for many miles around any
native redwoods. The twin brother OF this
one stood byit and was equally conspicu-
Gus and strong, but few years ago was
washed out Of the soil by freshet, and II
now lies on thi ground close to the bed OF
the stream. The senator has secured IL so
that II cannot he carried away by the young
floods of the spring. The Palo Alto can be
seen from every point Of the valley, and, Of
course, from all the surrounding hills as
far us the eye can reach. Senator Stamford,
next to his love of horses, loves the old
forest trees. He is quoted as having said
that he would as soon sacrifice the best
horse he owns as this majestic tree the
time.honored Palo Alto pine.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02
INTELLIGENT MONKEYS.
How They Killed boa CONSTRUCTOR
with Rock.

An officer stationed at Kalladgec, In
India, was once climbing a rocky hin, wien
he and native who accompanied him Wit
messed the following episode: A poor mon
key was being slowly enwrapped in the vo-
luminous folds Of an enormous boa, It's
bones breaking like pipestems by the press
ure. Gradually the reptile unwouud itself.
leaving q crushed, unrecoguizable mass.
The numerous monkeys on the rock were
in the greatest state OF excitement, running
wildly about, gesticulating, chatteriug, and
moaning, though OF course powgrless TO
help their comrade While the snake was
commencing its gorge, and before It's body
began to I'LL and swell, the officer and native
went in quest OF stout cudgcl
and sharp knife, expecting to
make IL an easy prey as soon as
1t should be filed to repletlon. When they
returned to the scene u the strife the boa
lay thoroughly gorged beneath projecting
mass Of cliff, looking moro like log than
anything more lively. On the summit above
q troop of monkeys were assembled, and
three or four Of the largest and strongest
were occupied in displacng massive frag.
ment OF rock, already looseued by the rains
from the main ledge. BY enormous exer-
tion--made, too, with q silence quito un-
usual to monkeys--they at length succeeded
In pushing the rock until IL trcmbled Just
over the boa's head then, uttering yell Of
triumph, they dropped II over the mlnla-
ture precipice. IL struck the boa on the
head, smashing IL to a jelly AS its great
tail lashed about Intellectually in its last
struggle there was general chorus OF ex-
ultation-man joining his near relative, II
we believe some of our instructors-over
this well.accompllshcd act of vengoance.-
tGood Words
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02
The Result OF Democratic Example.
columbus Dispatch UndO1

History in a nutshell; Slavery War; !
Freedom. Enfranchisemen of the late
slaves. Quarrel about this enfranchise-
ment. Alleged fraud and intimidation by
the late Shareholders against the newly en-
franchlsed freedmen. Alleged fraud by the
friends of the freedmen In a professed at
tempt to do them justice. Out OF this,
and spreading into states that hitherto had
an honest ballot and fair count, sprang
the Cincinnati contest. These things can
not stop, II fostered; and II not stopped,
what is to become of the country But one
result Is possible. The people are all right.
The scheming men who are grasping for
political power, and the thieves and forgers
who are assisting them, must be suppressed,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02

Is worth n dozen of any other kind. Between
the numerous varieties of porous plasers there
scientific, prompt In action, safe pleasant to
wear oleGnly, and cures ailments In Il few
hours which no Others are able even to relieve.
This fact Is testified to by 5000 physicians,
over their own written signatures limitations
of BcnsOns plaster, under the name OF Gap
siCnn," "CapsiCum" "Capucin," "CupciCine,"
&c, are offered for sale. These are shameless.
Purchasers may protect themselves against
imposition by examining the article rendered
by the dealer Ask for Benson's Plaster and
see that the Three Seals trademark Is on the
face cloth ana the word "Capcine" Is p0roused
in the middle Of the plaster Itself
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02

n3s B parent 6 ns an Sss 81 es s e
III soSla Ss VIII as' Es
cases Rs asa TEsT c 4so ny y, A m and other
Pile "a SSa sSPt sSss
Tnps Of 70 We We ssy
patSt can aOmS n Sss O sate Ss we Wsea III
sS i ssa y %a ss
e 81 p ecaS %oat and spS
SEND iSssss safSsRE
60 ss d q If ssssd four Fl sssss
G..s. wl9sus Sa sSs s$sssss
ax JAY a @ SS$ s %s
rom 4 Sa tR S5S aaa af a and 'anE
S S SS g; ssEsa aEs%!s
fssS, SSSs, SSd
Can s SA a ~ II s
three fs IL al u 6d p
asPSS SSsa SEde a
Ast b 3 y 9s Gt H b s S Ss a S
illustrated treatise Rupture any address upon
E.ss-I Organic weakness nervous debility premature
c S aS Sd f fnde en dcss a spseay a
SEAsES fhSsc aSauanteS with r our institutions IT is
goVEos hardly TO that the
at No T t f Sne9 s Ssh HS
Ff asiRSRa Being s
treatment OF those affections which youthful
lndlscretions and penicioIs, solitary practices.
We established special Department for tho
treatment Of these discusses under the management OF some of
that all who apply TO might the advantages OF fun
Council OF tho most experienced medical men,
VIZ 1rrrb We ofer apology for devoting much aen-
We UffE ton this neglected class of diseases believing
Nh condition of humanity wIeched TO merit
M APULUtI tho sympathy and best services OF the noble
diseases Contract innocenty. Why medical
doing aevating suffering should shun such
cannot Why should consider ii otherwise
than honorable to cure the worst cases OF these diseases
there probably mono about which physicians
No fully agree the Bartholow, who says
think reproaCh 10 profession that this subject has been
permitted in measure by our own indeeneo topqss into the
hands INSCRIPTIONS pIeendcrs Because tho subject Is dis
geeabe competent physicians loat to be with it.
Tho fasdOusneS causes the treatment of this
mnndy to be avoided In private practice"
We shall therefore, continue, hereoforc TO treat win our
best considerations synpathy and skill all applicants who are s
ferng from OF these delicate dheaEps.
Complete and Illustrated Treatise these subjects sent
10 address ON receipt OF Nn cents In stamps.
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES "A SPECTAEiTW.-- Although
In the preceding made mention OF some or
the special nnonts 20 which particular attention given p ho
specialists at the nyqlds Hotel and Surgical Institute yet inc
treatment Of chronic anent whether
recurring for It's medical or surgical means,
An letters of inquiry of consultation should be addressed 20
wnHlgS n!SPEASAUy MEDICAL ASSOCIATION,
Cos Main Street. BUFFALO. N. x.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02

BEING entirely vegetable, no particular care
Is required while using DR.. Plerco's pheasant
disturbance to the constitution diet, or ocou-
patton, For sick headache, constipation inn
pure blood, dizziness, sour eruotatons from
the stomach, bad TASTE in mouth, bilious at
tacks, pnin IN region OF the kidneys, internal
fever, bloated feeling about the stomach, rush
of blood to head, take DR.. Plerce's Pellets"
BY druggists
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02
Shows Up Smiling In the Final Round.
fpFnyidauna Journal

Hon. VIM. Il. Morrison is at present vic
torious over the Hon. Samuel j. Randall,
but 1t would be well for him not TO rejoice
too loudly until the session Is over. The
Pennsylvania statesman Is long-wlndel
fighter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02
Nervous DebIlItatod Men,

You arc allowed free trial of thirty days OF
the use OF Or. Dyes celebrated Violate BELT,
with electric suspensory appliances for the
speedy relief and permanent cure of nervous
debility, loss of vitality and manhood, and all
kindred troubles; also for many other diseases.
Complete restoration to health vigor, aud man.
hood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred. Illus
tTated pamphlets, with full information terms,
&C., mailed free by addressing Voltaic Belt
Company, Marshall, Mich.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02

NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY no SEE PATIENTS

examining patients. In recognizing diseases without
examination of the patient, claim
powers We obtain knowledge of the patients
practical applications,
we-estblshed principles of modern SCIENCE And
almost worldwide reputation of sfuly treating
the marvellous success which has been attained
Manure through It, demonstrate the fact TINT diseases
display certain phenomena, which being sub
OUIUESO. and umnsnknbe data to guido the Judgment
skllfu practitioner Alright
treating lingering chronic diseases the Skill
thus PLACED within the easy reach of every invalid however
ment such affections speciality Full particulars of or
hn scieto sstu OF ennE anu .pssang patcnts ~ ds-
Medical ADVISER, BY H. v. Pierce NJ d. pages
300 coored other Illustrations paid
Or write and describe your symptoms Enclosing cents
treatise, particular
be sent you, with terms for treatment and all particulars
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02

system of diagnosis many chronic
successfully without
While always glad patients,
with them
them with system of treatment
hundred whom cured The
feet dconucy which scientists enabled dcduce
particulars in their several departments
almost miraculous view Il in the light OF the carly ngcs
the electromagnetic telegraph the
invention Of age. degree accuracy
erdcly locate fracture sub
marine cable nearly miles long? venerable
weather thoroughly familiar with
the most TINT he accurately
sit Washington and foretcl
what the weather win in Florida New York well as f
several hundred him the
places named And in all departments OF modern science
f,oua ar signs From these scientists deduce accurate
SinNN lf of distance mcdi
4 S~ " science diseases certain unmf.talabe
IItcEAoE symptoms and by OF this fact,
bioLhoEs enabled TO originate and perfect
determining, with the greatest
the of chronic diseases without seeing and personally
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02

Auditor c. NJ. Snell. 1907 II. I. ave.
Depuly-Bcnjamin p. Davis, Pine street,
Mount Pleasant, D. G.
Record and Prize Divislon-Chicf, b. p.
Limmack, 1904 S st. NV.
Navy Agents Division-Chicf, J. M. Wright,
1855 b st. W.
Payniasters' Division-Chief, A. C. Erwin,
SIG 10Th 81. II W.
Pension Division-Chier, Richard Goodhart,
12J 18th st sc.
Claim Dlvision-Chicf Robert Kearon, Gil
NJ st. n W.
Bookkecpers' Divisional, C. Severance, l727
Il ST. II w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02
| SIGRS OF
| DISEASE.
eYUR EHExszan oH' SUCCESS.

o., Recognizing the fact that great ilstitu-
NAQl Tup0AT ton dedicated exclusively
uhvAl auivA of chronic diseases would tho
1 AVN tho afflicted of our land. without the most
A"S perfect, conpleteand extensive provision for
lime II2EheeS the improved diseases
81 the arsPassag es and lungs such
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-02

Auditor--J. q. Chenowith, 1912 Vt. ave. W.
Deputy-C. p, Baldwin, li2 A st. nc.
Customs Divislon-Chiei, II. X. Leaver, 1923
10th st. W.
Judiciary Division Chief, Thaddeus sturgis,
22l 9Th 81. Sw.
Public Debt Division-Chlcf, John p. Bent.
ley, 90 J. st. W.
Warehouse and Bond Division Chief, A. p.
Mcmillan, 1914 18th ST. n W.