davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

"Ehis is really something new" 4-I2-5l
 Mir Mansfield speaks in terms of praise of the Board of Supervisors of Cochise county, whom we found to be thorough gentlemen, fully alive to the needs of the wants of their county and careful of it's interests. He also has many good words to say of the city of Tombstone, and its oper- hearted people, and is much impress ed with their rare hospitality.-Citi- zen.
 J. Meyer and Bro. have bought the property of E. Wolff, just south of the "La Fama," which they will remodel and fit up for a store. The building will be 25x40 feet. They expect to have a large stock of dry goods, cloth ing and furnishing goods in it by May I5th Meyer Bros. are large mer- chants of San Francisco and have branch stores at Tombstone, B:sbee and Globe. Merchants who carry large stocks ike they will have here, will help 10 bring trade to the town. The News welcomes them and be- speaks a large trade for their house. Nogales News.
 Fairbanks is one of the liveliest towns 3n the N. M. & A. R. R.. north of Nogales. Katzenstein & Rogers, the largest wholesale house there, is reaching out in all directions for trade and by liberal advertising, are reaping a big harvest. Their business has grown so large in the last few months, that they are compelled to add to heir already large store, another building 50x100 feet, which is in course of construction. Sandy Bob, the biggest man of his size, in his line in Cochise county, now has competi tion in the stage business from Fair bank to Tombstone, by new line just started, and fares have gone down. A small railroad war is likely to ensuc. The new line cut the rate from the former price of $50 to $I.00. and Sandy Bob saw the cut and went one better, and now he hauls passengers without money and without price and if the war continues, he will doubtless throw in a chromo of GGronimo.- Nogales News.
 It was General Miles who cleaned up the Sioux after Crook, Custer and Terry had all had hand at them, and it is greatly to be hoped that his old-time successful experience will serve him well in this country. The change cannot but be beneficial. AL most any private in the army could have done better than Crook, who at last acknowledges that his Indian policy was a failure and that his con tidence in the Apaches as scouts was misplaced Poor tld imbecile. He leaves without the regrets of q single officer of the army, and with the fervent curses of many citizens who charge him with the responsibility of the outbreak, and criminal rolicy of employing scouts, which has cost the lives of so many citizens. The change is welcomed and prayer will be breathed by the citizens of the rav- aged sections G,r the success of the new commender.-Silyer City Enter prise,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12

What is the use of sleeping on the floor when you can buy good bed at Schoepield & ueyman's for S2; 9o;
 3-26 I'm
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-04-12
Enthusiastic!

Enthusiastic! Meeting of the Anti Chinese league at Schiefelin
 Hall Saturday
 Night. Mayor Thomas Accepts the Presidency of the E.ensue, aus! Scores the Enc
 mics OfWEliEe
 Labor. w. ED. Coleman, Proprietor of the Pacific Chop
 House Elected
 Treasurer. Efle Large Number Of People Present Causes she EPitap ph to EXauI Down the Chi. mese Flag and Call for a Truce which
 was Refused by
 the League.
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-06

meb be tiIfebeuecenoe Refeveuter.
Succi bespnbte ben 19be au9uit en-
rp Safe bsnne Song p1a 80 Sase
oB 10 Elmer | WtIano, os be miss
trciife MtIantfere bar nebiat en- at 24'
GET, 8rofssior.r % andre ~befaa.nbe
Spfpustomile paa Sc WsbIsmmsr, icm
bar truffst iaa om~bpsseIise SorauftaIts
uinssr, at et5ue rt 8sbrasrt bIiu:r al
beIes umuIist. Succi bar maattst uns
bsrf.,iue en- grtlarins, buo,t ban Iouer
paa bet nsi.fte ct boIhe fig ale &omis
teens anorbntns.r efterretteIis. Den
lsSs ipifs ban til Wtabus iou, iebs
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-06

1s till.nss, eftsr at baue bruttet BEN
3smmsIisbebsfuIbe Drit. Osiaa tsnns
Sang uiIbe ban efter 6 Dases 5orIsb
Ssnsen, forstcss Spabirture,
8purnafitsusller ciu - alt islu'sGees
Zig uubsr Opfst. 8sb grp,rimentsts
usiehe ban nss.u 81 ailps
gram % 800 @ram Tea. 1913 9unb).
Der bIeu aufiu:t en- mes.t ombpgseIts
1~nberisseIfe af oue Wsblerne | bans
NRrsIis nn hnn Innhs ia f~uIhffnnhin
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-06
- ST "bUt "

al ben 5iGlp, ioni niuItg sr, for Jar bin CT lite let at
rotts, Os ban bar Iast fig bette gifte iuart paa Sinbst. =
Com aftaIt foo siorbe aueuuna. gun forbrsbs %
fit nr9Is Tiger of betente fig t. gu siaIbt bet tun ON at
fua fttett guo til Bergen, for til Soften par bet lite fit.
trt at bsro en- iaa uIporIis os uistis Gag. Dssforubsn
funbs Snssn Of benz ristis ftyius, CO en- Ersbismaub itists
tsps be lite ON at inbpis beuae b.Iitate Sag.
t5oe QaptteI.
Den urge pan Der gts uar Ssn al en- gsorblanbs,
bantLr, br buube Stu. paa Brpssen Bergen. 5abersn
par en- samu,eI 2pbsder. San taIte ct foruuterIiet Spros,
bsr par en- BIonbna af gIuttpit os grpsssnorft; ibi ban
par fommsn til Bergen iOn unst Wssnnsite, bapbs faasi
Gisnsfte paa Brpssen iom @siI os baube laaet fig op,
aiftet fig til uOssn 5orn,ue Os par nu en- ueset formu.nbs
Wanb.
Suer fit ffrur Tienete paa p. b. gdes Stue pa
9poitsbrpsseu. s 5sfninsen git BET rent gait for bam.
San tieubte lite 5orfnI ..paa 9oueute,f it os Ssteft,
tunce lite fhue en- GiIins fra en- Gel, la, uibfis lite Sor.
ifisl paa 8tuntft os 8tsSftiar. pan forftOb Title at brus.
DireIsn % tunbs umuis tOmme at ueb at uritte en- Stuhe
c-S .r M,x.
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-06

fine SasttnseIier. 5an gap fit
til, at SnbbOIbet at en- 5Iaton
neb en- Wirtur, ban itaI tase eftsr
Spbsr, u,aa tlius tsmiit uns
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-06

nc ~ ai4s SyanHSf. ~ na8tf 80 - 90 9AnSe
aRsuiug mtnbfe Danabe at besunffise Sper, iputes BUN
bog, bet par bsbft at pinbe Glib. Derfor gap BUN fin
Oatsr bet 8faab, at bun fuIbe bebe 5absren om noaIe
tigers getGntuirestib
9nben ben Glib funbe Sper faa ct gint, touue bi.nl
Decorah-posten., 1886-10-06

Epuraf bet mfuI1- ~ Ddnf. H1ge pg Sdntfs pnn S3dat
bfn Tebebe ia for frrbelist; fbi bet par life at 'Gnte pa
at befiHe noget ,Ger at fa fig ct orbentIist 0eaaItib Wfab
fer Sfriusrsn baubs prrst Der.
@nbeIis 81. 4 faces 8otoEf tomune rsbenOe op over
geien. 5snue GuGttst fuingsOs ban nsb fin que Os fGa
att bet fou Ell 9sb.iIb oUsr bIe @aarSen: "glu tOmuner
Strtuersul"
"Gu faar tass intos bnnr, bu Wsons,- ia9be Siur,
.f0r On bar nu iui0m 2anheIas til at S'HStsre HsS
StorfoIts.
Den foar tage imcb @ieaeu, fcm kubst bar, % BET
er lite mig" iuarebe Waons.
Siur cit aItiaa toran beniuob 2anbspstsu, Wcns os
Ole iuTste sfier. geo @riucsn ND til Bofusisn %ftunbisbs
be, % ba Sfripsrsn nab fine 9ausrsttssmGnb % Gems
manben fror sftsr oafaa ontOul bib, toa Siur Grbsbis
6uen af rs icsb.: "gsItommsn til @uarben ftaI bu pare
strip,r", 70 WOus os Ole tos fine gu.r at os iasbs:
~8sItonmsn ifaG bu pers Sttiuer."
Da ban tom inb imsIsm 6ufsne. itooe @uarbsns
iamtlise fcrruftiss 9sboere Der. Manbfolt'ne tose 6utteu
at, os SrHtntiums ne nsiehs ~sientosne @ange. Striusrsn,
br par en- ~ipsssfulb Wanb, r.iite fig op fin SartoI os
bHfe bpbt os a~Iporlist til cue Siber. 0srpaa ffs ban
Of meb en- iuponsrsnbs SsitibsIisbeb, gap en- Gut 9su'
u1ern. os iasse iaa til Sjur, Der meb Susn I 6aanben
bapbe fuIst bam: "8i tiuabe big at bebatts bit 9oDeb meb
bin sue, fisnt bit Souebbaar lees at DER: at iauoan Be
ffafsnbsb, at en- gisn ipnss at MATTE trause mere til
Que enb bu, gilr Siosuueb. gis os iaa iub bin Borg. -
q @iurs Stue par Qrnabprbtt unber 8inhuet foripuet
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11
PERSONALITIES.
ev. Father ITorgnn is convalescent.

+.
NV f"'''' i'o's"'' 10 oo"N"''o'o"''
HoN. JOHN LA"LER' oi lTairiedn Chien' ist
the EbDltt'
Mrs. ELLA MILLS, of Oswcgo, y. y, is visit.
ing friends in the city,
FRANK A. SMALL, the wicked brother Of
Col. sam Small, the evangelist, is in the city
heralding Clara Morriss appearance at the
National next week.
THERE is a new conner at the house of Prop.
erty Clerk sylvester. TWAS A boy, and came
last week, This promotes Mini Sylvester of
the Critic to be grandfather,
Ex.Cmrr Jrsrrcr DRAKE and his dopghter
Mrs Wescott wore suddonly Summoned M
pbiIodeInhin vostordov bv the dooth ,hcre tho
nicht Loforc ~ Mrs woscott,s husband
o.. n /, RI, - ,,.s...s,a,,., ~,
~, =, n, iiLNL, , o. oI VI oeo' Se'oMn unl,
,,,I sVE 10 i," t,as "STn U,, ~ company
Wv" "I' "''''''' Wv "',l''P " o''''"'' ''0'
EN'MiNlsTER JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL wlll
appear before inc patent committees oi both
houses' WIN others interested III tue move
Meh' ior ah ih'ofua'iohal copyrghl system
JUDGE STEPHENSON and wife, accompanied
by. Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. Bolton, and Mrs.
ThcOker, all OF Cleveland, and Miss Mitchell,
of 81, Louis, arrived at the Ebbitt Yesterday,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11
Robson and Crane at AIbaugh's.

Among the few great attractions which
are always sure of full houses in Washing
ion is the Robson and Crane combination,
which opens for the week at Albaugh's
Grand Opera House this evening. The
"Comedy of Errors,n with Robson and
Crane as the Two Dromios, is on the bills.
A new and extremely entertaining scene
has been added to this drama since its last
presentation here. In fact, the entire play
has been rewritten and deal of new bust
ness introduced. The leading papers of
all the cities where IL has been given during
the present season speak Of it as most
pronounced success.
1t is not necessary to tell our readers who
Robson and Crane are or what they have
done. "Not to know me argues yourself
unknown" says one of Milton's heroes.
These great artists might well say the same,
The lovers Of elegant amusements will
give these favorites their usual welcome
full houses all the week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11
The Reasons WHY.

A London special TO the New York Herald
Of yesterday-which, the reader will please
remember, came by the Mackay-Bennett
cable-TepOrts a member Of parliament as
saying of the Irish question, San really
known is that America is repaying us for
our silly sympathy with secession. We
aided Davis all we could"
II is quite true that when rebellion
tllrottled this government most Of our
British brethren did what they could TO
make that rebellion q success. II Is true
that English sympathy with the cOnfederacy
prolonged the war at the sacrifice of many
thousand lives and many millions of money.
1t is true that English ships destroyed our
magnificent commercial marine. 1t is true
that in taking sides with slavery and against
freedom England gave the lie TO her own
proud professions and wrote "hypocrisyn
on some Of the grandest chapters Of her his
tory.
But II is not true--it is false and unjust
to the last degree,-to hold that American
sympathy for Ireland in her present strug-
gle for the God-giyen right Of home rule
grows out of any desire TO be reye1ged ON
England for her course toward us a quarter
Of a century ago.
The American people do not desire 10 In
Giet injury on England. There is no malice
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11

toward England IN the general wish Of our
people that the cause Of the Irish ma
tiunalists may be crowned with early and
complete success. II is the sincere belief
Of Americans that England will be better
of when Ireland has home rule.
The reasons why Americans sympathizc
with Ireland are SO obvious that there is no
need to misunderstood them. There is
more Of Ireland on this side than on the
other side of the Atlantic. The demand Of
the Irish for home rule is the identical cause
for which our fathers fought in l7i0. The
Irish people--exiled from home by cruel
oppression-hav been with lis and Of us In
peace and war-havo been true Americans
in every phase Of ournatlonal life. They are
part-and great part-of our national
beng.
IL IS not more natural for birds to fly or
water to run down hill than 1t Is for the
American heart to give its sympathies to
the Irish in their movement for local self
government To refuse them our sym
pathy in such a cause would be to belle
our record as badly as England belied
hers when she took part with the cause of
slavery and against the cause Of freedom in
this country twenty-five years ago.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE NEW NATIONAL.
Everybody knows Fanny Davenport, either
by reputation or the delight of seeing her on
or of the stage. She opens at the National to-
night in Fedora" the last engagement she
win ever play that most eNactlng part. The
support is worthy, the star needing no marked
distinction between herself and aids to show
her of,
ALBAUGHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Another grand enterprise will be inaugu.
rated tonight at Albaugh's, being the presenta-
tion Of Shakespearo's Comedy of Errors,n
with Robson and Crane as the two Dromios all
under the thoroughly capable management of
Joseph Brooks. II Is not simply the comedy
which is coming on, but the comedy with such
historical scenery and costumes and appliances
as have never before been witnessed; more
over, II Is the comedy with Robson and Crane,
the only two actors who can fully realize the
wonderfully amusing indiyidualities of two
such extraordinary personages as the Dromlos.
FoRDs OPERA HOUSE.
Gus Williams is said to be fnnnIer than ever
in his new play, "Oh, What u Night" which
opens at Ford's to night.
HERzoG's OPERA HOUSE.
Through thisweek the beautiful and talented
Naude Granger oilers pleasant and thrilling
emotions at HerZOg's as Cora, the creole, In
article A." Her inatinecs of the same play
will be presented this afternoon, aud on
Wednesday and Saturday. The other matinees
produce Olive West in the principal character
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The week at the Dime opens with tho
"FTench Spy" Fanny Herring appearing in
her original rendition Of its chief parsohage
supported by her own well.chosen New York
company. This interesting and powerful
drama continues matinees aud nights, to and
be introduced. The week goes on and closes
with the "Tigress OF the West"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11

The Associated Charities Of the District
Of Columbia, whose record of good work
accomplished is known to all.our citizens,
finds its resources heavily taxed to meet
the increasing demands consequent on the
severity Of the weather.
1t needs more money, and every dime
that II gets will be intelligently and pru-
IDENTIFY used to relieve sufrering-not to
encourage idleness or dependence. The
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN hopes and believes
that this appeal will be promptly and cheer
fully responded to.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11
The "NatIonnI Republican" in virginia.

The "NntIOnHI NepuDIICHh" III NITBIHIH'
The transfer of the Richmond Wig to
Democratic hands leaves the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN the sole representative in daily
journalism Of anti.bourbon ideas in Vir-
ginia. 1t will cndeavor to I'LL the breach,
and to that end will devote increased at
tention to the affairs OF the Old Dominion.
Its vigilant and efficient correspondent at
the state capital will watch the legislative
aud executive acts of the now dominant
party with the same falrness-but vigilance
that is devoted at the national capital by
The home stafT Of this paper.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11

THE decadcnce of New Englaud's power
is complete. Not only has she lost her grip
on national legislation, as is shown by the
constitution of the House committees, but
Texas relieves Maine of the responsibility Of
introducing the great snowlstorms that were
the peculiar pride and glory Of the Pine
Tree state in other days.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11

ONE good reason for the increase of the
navy is the necessity Of sending officers to
sea occasionally. We understand that 1t is
contemplated to detail officers of the junior
grades to act as ushers at society recep-
tions, especially at the residences Of dis
tinguished civilians officially related to the
navy If this sort Of thing goes on "my
LADY, may, in course of time, conclude to
have naval officers for outridcrs and card
basket holders. Somebody in our republi-
can court must be afflicted with "structural
weakness" else there would be no occasion
for paragraph like this,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11

1N the recent election in Fairfax county,
Va, TO fill vacancy in the house of dele
gates, Mr., Thorn, Republican, defeated Mr..
Lowe, Democrat. The county last November
gave 3s5 Democratic majority, "The cause
of the change" says the Alexandria Gd:ctte's
correspondent, sis attributable to dissatis-
faction with the state and national De-
mocracy." There is another explanation
which is nearer the truth. Fairfax is a Re
publican county when elections are per-
mitted to elect, as was not the case in No
Vcmber,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11

FoR the first time since the session began,
FIVE weeks ago, the House will meet to-day
with u complete organizntion-a regular
outfit for business. The country hopes
that 1t will now apply itself to the vast
amount of work on hand with determine.
tion to make a good record.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11
els a Good One"
INoshfpuin, uotpnot I

The REPUBLICANS idea of an inventors
exposition of working models, tobe located
IN this city and to be permanently kept
open, is u good one The committee on
patents should formulate 1t in bill and
press for its passage.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11

GENERAL interruption of travel, great
iletriment to business, numerous accidents
by rail, and almost incalculable suffering
are among the immediate effects Of the in
tense cold that prevails in all parts Of the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11

The most remarkable delyerance that
has appeared in any leading newspaper in
the United States for many years is an edi-
torial on "The Silver Committee in the
New York Herald of the Sth instant, which
Legins thus;
The composition OF the silver committee an.
nounced by Speaker Carlisle disappolnts our
hopes very badly. II puts au end to the belief
that under Democratic President the speaker
Of Democratic House would feel II incum-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11


ALBAUGH's-Robson aud Crane.
NATtoSAI-Fanny Davenport.
FoEp'S-G Gus Williams
UERzoG's-Maude Granger
DIME AlUsEuM-Fanny Herring
WASHINGTON RISK-Ninth and r. l. avenue
EST. RINR-Finest skating surface In the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11
NSSss OFFICE CAROLINA OIL AND CREo-
R&S sOTE COMPANY,
WILMINGTON, n. e., Nov. IL, 1885.
To THE PUBLIC;

The long necessity for n wood pTeseryatiye OF un-
questioned character has been universally aCknowl-
edged. The Carolina OIL and Creosote Company,
located at Wilmington, N, o., is the sole proprietor
OF the patents for making Wood Creosote Oil, and
injecting the said oil into wood which Is guaranteed
by us TO preserve the wood against the ToredO
Worm I'm salt water ms well rs dry and wet rot The
wood properly prepared with wood Creosote oil Is
recommended by us for
RAILROAD TIES, BRIDGE TINIBERs, TRES.
Tiles, TELEGRAPH POLES, FENCE POSTS
PlLlNG FOR PIERS AND WlIARYEs, STREET
PAVEMENTS.
We are prepared to MI large orders on very short
notice.
We refer by permission TO Gen. @. A. Gilmore, u.
3. Engineer Corps, New York City; Capt. W. II.
BbiSGyi u B. ,ll Engineer Corps, Wiiminglon n. Ci
Hospital Service, Washington, ID. o.; Col. W. l..
Trenholm, q member Of tie Civil Service Commits
sion Of the United States, Washington, ID, q. For
further particulars address
General Superintendent, Wilmington, N. Q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11
W1NTED---ROOlFS.


NHTANTED-BY 2 LADIES, SMALL PARLOR
w and bedroom, with board, bet. N and II and
10th and 18th SITS. N. W. Address, stating price,
g. NJ, Republican ONCE All
WANTED A OR wELL-FURNIsHED
w rooms bet. and II and 10th and 18th sts
for housekeeping. Address, stating price, G. NJ,
Republican Office. All
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11
W1NTED---HONSEE.

JXrANTED-Two HOUSES IN WEST END,
w 10 cost 81 800 and "a 300 respectively, cash.
J. AMBLER SMITH, Attorney.at-Law, 1924 N.
Y. nv, SO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11

In this era of reform we get in our north
east storms by way of Texas.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11

UTANTED-LADIES AND YOUNG MEN TO
w decorate Christmas, New Year, and Easter
Novelties. Easily learned; good prospects Of steady
employment and fair wages. Material furnished,
and all work mailed post paid. For full informa-
tion address, DECORATIVE ART WORKS, z Ex-
del2-tuths12t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11
EDUCATIONAL.
r ANDsCAPE LESSONS.

L hNDoSAIE LEoOOSo.
competent landscape artist in water or oil
colors offers lessons to ladies and gentlemen In his
art including, during proper seasons sketches from
object painting. Lessons given only at residences
OF students. Rapid acquisition positively promised
TO those who naturally have desire. Terms, SS per
month In advance; two lessons q week Of two hours
paintings Pencil drawing taught, if preferred.
same terms. Address ARTIST, 1647 9th st. N. w.
1O-tf
MADAME HoFFELDT, A GERMAN WITH
lu highest recommendations and references pupil
OF the late Great Master Of Music and Singing In
Dresden, FIR. Wieck, father Of the celebrated
Pianist, Clara Schuman, desires pupils OF any age
for Classic and Modern Musici Singing after the
true Italian method; She understands how 70
both health and voice, and teaches all songs In
their original composition. Is thoroughly compe-
tent TO teach by Grammar fluent conversation and
epistOary style pure German, Partisan French,
good English and italian. 1915 q st. N. W.
nol0-3m
NORWOOD INsTITUTE-DAILY CLASS IN
IN French for ladies from 1880 10 $50 p M; daily
class in German for ladies from 2:30 to $3.50 p m,
English literature from $50 to 1890 a. IN. For
particulars apply to MIR. and MRS CABELL, prln-
cpals at l2f4 14th St, l4th st. circle. o23Ff
CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR,
- 9th and d SITS. N. WA practical business edu-
cation that qualities young men and women 10 sup
port themselves and successfully perform the active
duties Of life. Thorough instruction given In rapid
writing, ne English language, correspondence,
rapid calculations. bookkeeping, business practice
commercial law, political economy, stenography,
and type-writing. Regular day and evening ses.
sions resumed Tuesday, Sept i, at q. m. and o p.
quarter on and after Monday, Aug "a A full
corps of teachers. Illustrated circular giving full
information, sent free on application. HENRY q.
SPENCER, Principal mis-. SARA A. sPENORR,
Vice PRINCIPAL,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSS Washington Humane Society will be held
at the parlors OF the Y. NJ. G. A., No. 1iO0 N. Y,
ave, IlESDAY, IAN. IL, At D. m. lhll.2L
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-A FlRsr-CLAss MAN 10 De
w liver enlarged photographs; salary. Call be-
tween and Up. m. at 125 Pa. ave., up stairs.
FISHER BROS. 2-13
WTANTED-A WHITE GIRL COMPETENT
w TO do general housework, to whom good wages
references required. Address J Republican office.
Q-l3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11
FoR RENr-RooMs.

ToR RBNT-FuRNfsHEp ROOMS, FRONT;
I IN corner house; Sd and % floors. Apply at
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11

n<S9a THE CENTRAL OFFICE OF THE ASSO-
HSSS ciated Charities is at 707 G ST. N. W. Per.
sons desiring to aid the poor may send their con-
tributions to l.. :. EMERY, General Secretary, at
the above address. ONCE open from 10 a. m. to
y, IN. iaD~lw
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-11
WANTED-EMPLoY1rENT.

WANT D-FIRsT.CLAss COOK (MAN)
w wants n situation rs caterer or cook in private
family or boarding house, Address FRENCH
COOK, Repnbllcnn Oflce 1-l2