davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22

If REv. DE-. TODD OF Grace Church
had sent NJ the Communication pub
lished In the Every Evening In reply
TO our little reminder Of his sweeping
reflection upon the colored people OF
Charleston, We would have Published
1t with the greatest Of pleasure indeed,
40 1t Ii, We have taken the liberty to
transfer II from the Every Evening 70
our columns, that those who read our
article may have the benefit Of his az
PLANTATION. We recognise the fact that
the large majority Of the needy people
are oolored people, and under cir,u
stances OF suffering and hunger would
become dangerous elements Of society,
but not more 20 than the same number
OF white people under the same clrcum.
stances. DIR. Todd, We doubt mot,
meant this, bat failed in his original
speech to make It clear.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND may be
said 70 be out OF the woods at last, but
no had better not shout yet,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22

A TTENTIOH. --ALL PRISONS BIZ
~ string pure drugs and chemicals, or
Wishing thsfr Prescriptions or private re-
tarlals should 70 TO the drug store Of
n. Il. BRIN8HURST,
ne. 81 Market street, Wilmington DEL
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22

THE FIRE Of yesterday morning that
resulted In the death Of poor Mrs.. Kate
Jones' beaches ~ the Importance Of hav.
ing presence Of mind upon trying oc-
oasi0na. There 10 no doubt that MIA
Joaes life could have besn spared could
shs have only had the courage and
presence OF mind 70 have Lot hersslf out
OF the second story window 10 the top
Of the bulk window below, or even had
she but cluug to the window gill with
her hands che would not have had moro
than seven or eight feet TO have dropped
and with . hundred or moro people b.
low ready 10 rush 10 her rescue hsd she
dropped she would hsve fallen Into
friendly arms instead Of ON the pave
msnk But presence Of mind was
wanted ON the part OF Mrs. Jones and
her lie has besn the forfeit. Her tar
ribls death IL another lesson 70 ne 70
inure and school ourselves 70 meet
these trying circumstances which we
know not how soon may come upon 10.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22

There's costlier all the way
up without being better
But such a collection, in
GLIDING prices. there isn't
No; such a collection, not in
GLIDING prices, there isn't.
In : week you shall see
lit to better advantage. II
Second floor Of the middle part Of the
store.
Upholstery stuffs are here
and coming; the richest
|stuf1s are still to come.
"Vienna" curtains ought
to be known to every house,
keeper. Look like Turko-
man. Fabric the same. Feel
| ing the same. Appearance
1.-THE same. Material cotton,
soft pile Of cotton. The pat
terms are oriental. Prices q
quarter of those of real Tur-
Roman.
Swiss lace curtains at
|sixtv per cent of usual
prices, $3.50 to 500; a few
lat higher prices equally
cheap. Applique, tambour,
Irish Point, Point Herisau
which is a combination Of
tambour and applique, and
Egyptian Point which is .
combination OF cord and ap.
|plique.
Bed-sets Of applique at
sixty per cent, viz, $2.5o to
81.
Second floor Of the southwest corner Of
the store.
| You may as well keep q
dollar or two of the money
you would have to pay
when cold weather comes
| for thick merino undershirts,
drawers and pantalets for
the children.
A month ago we had
thirty-thousand such gar
ments for five cents more
than half our usual prices.
Many are gone, and the
rest are going long before
cold weather. IS cents for
THE smallest; IS for the
Largest.
West Of Arcade, fifth counter.
| What could be more out
of time and the sharpening
weather than linen sheetingl
We're going to make it in
Iseason and you a buyer in
the very next paragraph.
French homespun gray
heavy and rough but wears
like silk have it in use
and we know how it wears
I-75c and four inches more
than 81 yards wide.
Splendid linen homespun
made for home use. You
have heard of French econo.
Imy. Here's a sample OF it.
|Only thrifty housewives will
buy it with winter between
them and Summer!
| By the Arcade steps.
| Fine pillow-linen, 54.inch
for soc a yard, and the
reason is there are imperfec,
tons in it. Take it, imper'
Elections and all. The liner
is sound. There's nothing
wrong but what you can see
| Wed buy an acre of such
WED rather have it than
perfect There's something
in knowing what one deals
lin.
By the Arcade steps.
i Damask towels with Dor.
ders red or blue as you lik.
: and single-knotted fringe fol
40 and SOC; new and yer,
,,lgood indeed for the money
but not nearly SO good al
the all-white buck, not new
lat 35c. We have about ten
thousand left Of the old ones
and very neat towels the,
are as well as good.
u Damask- figures-on-mom
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22
DuBLlo sALE.-WILL BE SOLD AT
l. public sale, at the stables OF the sub
scnoeIs, Ne. as West Front street, Will
min ston, relaxare.
SATURDAY, sEPTEMBER x5, 1850,
atie'Jh Ok p. m :, sharp,
rwsnty-ore head Of Illin ,Issr Iowa horses.
&y & & & &

&g 6H & & &
No.. Gray horss. 8 years old. 10y hands
high, weighs 700 pounds. good horse 70 a. ait
. cart or work to express wagon.
mo. ?. Dark bay mare. 8 y earl, odds " hsnds
n nsn Mois "a, aioo pounds, good actor and
No. 9: Black horse, lsk hands high, Q
years old, weighs hoo pounds, o very nicely
broken horse, fine stopper. good style and
action and an elegant driver.
NC. Z. Bright bay horse. years old, o
good chunk, win work in any Kind Of hsr-
No. 8. Strawberry roam horse, Q years old.
10 hands Ugh, weighs 1900 pounds, 10 as
ncs nofseA anybody has, and 10 good
NO. .. Bright bay mare, Q years old. 1Sx
bsnds nigh, never has been handled for
speed. put can OF mile In minutes and
Nos. and :: Pair of dark gray horse. s
ysaIs old, ~ hands nixh. weigh 400
POUNDS, well broken single or double and .
No, 9: Black horse, Q years ID. lbk
nssrse horse, or good horse for any kind CT
No. 10. Brown horse, byears old BAsHAw
sToCn' ieA hands high, weighs HOO pounds,
70: II. steel gray horse. syssrs old. 10 hands
nign, weighs 40 pounds, ezra good horse
for any kind CT bu intss.
no. ~ BroRn horse Years old. 1857
nsnds hign, we CHS 1890 pounds, q perlece
nor e. ~ every respect, and COED actor;good
no. 10 bay mare, ears cd, 10 hands
nen, Weighs l400 pounds; this is . good
snhIter and good dra n mare
no. "a. Dark bay horse, o years old, 10
nsnas nish, weighs 1900 pounds, good horse
any Kind Of harness
NOS. 10 and 10 Pair CT bright bay horses,
8 years old, " hal DIS high, weigh z7Ol
pounds, vary osefsl pair OF BIZ rses for any
xind OF worn lots of bone, good actorr.
No. II. Dark bay horse with black points.
| 8 years old, 10 hauds nigh, wei&ks llO0
pounds. o good f.miiy or coach horse.
NO. ls Red bay horss, years old, J61x
haLds h Ugh, weighs ieso pounds. = good
knee actor. w.rk In any kind OF harness; q
Nos. 10 and 20. Pair Of black mares, I
years old 10 hands nigh, homs-raised and q
very nice lean; would make q speedy Team
NO. 81. iappIe gray horse. 7 years old,
| l5A hands high, Ca psc,a m lie in $50 In
| conuttion; can be driven ny anyone, and has
| as much style rs anybo va horse.
Every horse Is warranted 10 be as repre-
| sented. NAME money 'efunded without
airy growlt v. 4 credit OF 81 days with m
| asproved ecdorser. NO psstpooement on
account Of weather. Horses can be seen ri
| tho stable after tuesday.
Also u carload of mules at private ssle,
J ESrEk h u Cd ANNIEL..
L. W Stidham Son, Aucts. ssp2o
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22

WE HOPE there 10 no foundation ioz
the rumor that any portion Of the
knights Of Labor has resolved TO raise
. fund with which 10 have the oases oil
the convicted Chicago Anarchists tried
> second time, under the plea that they
have mot had fair play. 30 far the
knights Of Labor have kept themselves
entirely independent from the Auar-
chists, and It has BEEN greatly 10 their
credit that they have done %. They
have nothing to gain and everything 70
lose by any Affiiiation whatsoever with
these assassins and bomb-throwers.
The knights cannot afford TO take any
such step. They have enough to do 10
adjust the labor troubles and bring
order ont OF chaos, without stopping
even to express sympathy for . class Of
people whose sole object seems only Ia
be to destroy society and defy govern
mont and law.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22

EHOk FIRST.OLAsS DREsSMAkIN0
ceM ct 7ol Tatnall street. Quitting Ana
ntung done Dy measurment Tailor system
!erSnt; Terms moderate, ~ MRS. M. IA
"1S.V' s2s-ssa
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22
WANAMAKE k's.

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. Sept. "a. lsss.
No more half.holidays
this year. Store open till
six o'clock every day in
GLIDING Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22
NINTH ANIMAL
STATE FAIR
OF THE
A gricultural Society
"a of Delaware
NINTH ANIMAL

Fairview Park, Dover, Delaware,
sept. 81, rs, 80, 80 and Oct. Ia.
LIBER AL PREMIUMS.
Competition open to tho world. 0rar d
display Of Live Stock. Cereals, Agricultural
Implements and Machinery. Household
Products, Fine Arts Two grand musical
conc srts daily BY State Capital Band. Of
Dover.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22

a .CeItlhcca,e~,j
mn mn. lmpoTrtfI
&',soh, bisesl
Sl1I,..tinate III
ssh loss Of hi
a. pp,rostrIa1
~. ~
s ssrmless II
htp0surs -
As'dG i ss.sis,1
Daily Republican., 1886-09-22
JOHN WANAMAKEp

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market st,ee,.
and City-hall square.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13
PERSONALITIES.

SECRETARY WHITNEY has returned.
REAR ADMIRAD LIE Roy is in New York.
SENATOR SHERMAN has returned u the city
Mr., CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS is at Worm,
ley's.
REPRESENTATIVE HARMER, of Philadelphia
is ut the Ebbitt.
Mn. II. J, RAMsDELL is out again, his friends
will be glad to know
Hon. OREsTEs CLEVELAND, Of New jersey Is
registered at the Arlington,
GENERAL LAND COMMISSIONER SPARKS will
attend the banquet of the IroQuois Club in
Chicago on the 18th instant
HENRY MAY KEnI of Reading, Pa has ten.
dered his resignation as consul AT Charlotte
town, Prince Edwards Island,
Mr.. LETTER, Of Chicago who has occupied
the Blaine mansion for the pas. two years, Is
again established there for the winter.
LIEUT., FRANCIs TIFFAEY BowLEs and Miss
Savage are to be married in Boston on the 18th
instant and will reside In this city after their
wedding tour.
THEgovcrnor of Vermont has been instructed
by the legislature to provide suitable pcdes-
tai for the statue of Jacob Collamer in the
capitol in this city.
GAIT. BRowNELL, who shot Capt. Jackson at
the Marshall House, Alexandria, in 1861, after
he mad killed Col. Ellsworth, visited the old
house yesterday md found everything very
much changed, The building isnow occupied
as a store below and dwelling above.
Mr.. PuEIrs, United States minister to E ng-
land, delivered lecture yesterday before th9
Instits,e Of Philosophy at Edinburgh, In the
course of which he said that law Is a reflex OF
oil, 4 t,E,,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

ENoR RENT-l32l n ST., COR. OF VT.
~ ave. - Handsomely furnished suite OF
rooms, with or without board, In private
family; references. 7l5
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

NOR RENT-227 d ST. N. W.. NEAR NEW
II Pension Building, rooms, I'd story, uu
furnished, for housekeeping; water on same
floor; mod. imp, Il st. cars pass door. 7-l3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

NOR RENT--l329 18TH ST. n. W.. A VERY
~ pleasant basement, dining room, and
Kitchen; good range aud closets; every con.
yeni6nce; rent nominal. 7-13
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: Ia your issue
ofthe 18th instant you say that Prince walle-
mar belongs to a family that has long main
t0inedn splendid average of respectable stupid
ity Prince WHldemar, whose ancestor fifteen
generations ago was tho ancestor also OF the
present ear of Russia, is a gentleman Of rare
culture. lie writes and speaks with almost
equal case French, German, and Danish: he
understands Russian. New Greek, and Swedish,
, Cellent mathematician aud was graduated a. a
young age from the naval academy Mt Coz
hagen, probably the severest school of that
kind in the world, as No. 2 in n class of fJur-
y II d
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

As WAS to have been expected the Ver-
mont senate has killed the bill granting
municipal suffrage to women who are
taxed on property. Tho vote stood Is to
l2, though two senators announced that
they would vote for the bill II the amend
ment limiting the suffrage to taxpayers
ard making distinction between men
and women could be reconsidered. Their
objection to the bill was well grounded.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

The total amount of standard silver dollars
in circulation on the 10Th instant was sci 1888,
2iO cut of a total coinage Of S24 767, 1886. The
amount outstanding Nov, /, 1855, was SlO,ii
the cndenyOr OF the Treasury Department to
increase the silver dollar circulation to $685.
100000, but II is now thought that It will he
impossible to reach that figure rs the present
tendoncy Is In the OPPOSITE direction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

Commencing Sunday, the nth instant, the
Atlantic Coast line will begin their winter
schedule with through Pullman car service,
between Washington and Charleston, Sayan-
nan, Aiken, and Jacksonville. The Postmaster
General has perfected arrangements Cor daily
fast mail north over this line. The first fast
"plant and Atlantic Coast line system" will
leave Tampa, Fla, on Saturday, Nov 13, at 7
o'clock p. M, arrive at Jacksonville Sunday
morning at O'Clock, Washington Monday
morning at II o'clock, and New York Monday
at $3.50 p, m, making eastern and western con-
ncction from that point. This train will cor.
respond in time with the fast mail train SOUTH
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

stateds that the chances Of Republican
success in 1873 are far brighter than they
were eleven days ago. But there is not GO
ing to be walk over for any party. 1t is
to be a hard fight, complicated by unusual
situations and unknown quantities. The
Republicans will go into it united and on
the orcuslve--the Democrats discordant
and on the defenslYc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13
lie More Liberal, MIR. Youmans.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: Expend the
money, Mr.. Youmans, that was appropriated
for improving the ventilation of the Treasury
Department and be more liberal with contin-
tingcnt funds in cleaning rooms, shaking and
cleansing carpets. In one room, u part of the
SCcre0ry's office the carpet has been down
upOn the floor without any intermisSion for
cleansing purposes for moro than two years.
Eighteen persons are spending seven hours OF
each day In the room, to say nothing of the
hundreds coming In and going out every
office. The health of these clerks should re.
ceivc some confederation as well as the health
of the Secretary. l.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13
An Exhibition for the Medical Fra
ternity.

Next Monday afternoon at o'clock private
exhibition has been rendered by Mr. Herman
proI rietor of the Washington Theater, to the
physicians and surgeons of the city to see the
nelli The scientific and wonderful perfor-
manccs of this artist has astonished the lead.
ing professors of anatomy throughout oont-
Eenlal Europe and no doubt he will be found
equally interesting by the members of the pro-
I, ssion in this city. To this exhibition mem.
bers of the medical fraternity only will be ad-
mltlpl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

THERE is a deal Of foolish talk about the
political conflict in Indiana. Each of the
two parties is able to protect its rights
and the people, irrespective of party, are
honest enough to demand that the right
shall triumph.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

The New York str prints "a vigorous
letter from Washington, attributng the
Democratic losses in Virginia and North
Carolina to the enforcement Of the civil
service law.n 1t would be as near the
mark to attribute the next cyclone to the
last rise In beef.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

cor all the fools now In the full exercise
Of their faculties" says the New York sun,
''perhops the greatest fools are those who
talk about the popular vengeance on the
Democrats who refused to waste time over
Brother Morrison's impractlcable measure AZ
the last session."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13
Exports of Mineral Oils.

The chief Of the bureau of statistics reports
that the total values Of exports of mineral oils
during the month ended oct, 81, 1896, and dur.
ing the ten months ended the same as COM
lnred with similar exports during the cOrre-
spending periods of the preceding year. were
rs follows:
1886. 1885.
OClODtT'. ..''..,,.s....,,,,,, SJS9l,ill Sligl,OOl
Ten mcnIhsended Octoher,3J i37 ,O3i Al l,6l3,9O2
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

Bids were opened on Thursday in Col Casey's
office for slate ilOgging to be used In the state,
War, ana Navy building The following were
the bidders: East Bangor Con. Slate Company,
Pcnrsy sylvaniN, S2,i52,7i; j. +. Manning K Co,
Washington, s2,l75; Emil FrIstch, New York
sLIi6, The contract was awarded to Emil
Fristch, OF New York, he being the lowest bid
dor
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13
Reeeipts and ExpendItnres.

The government revenues so far this month
aggregate sl23G 5T3, an average oroyer 81 ,OOD.
0C0 day. The expenditures during the same
period. including $3.50 OOl pension payments,
were sIO5G,CC5, being S5,90O,5O7 less than the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13
The Result in Iiiinois-Signiflcano of
the Victory.

Special Telegram to the Inter Ocean.
WASHINGTON, Nov. GA friend of Gen.
Logan in referring TO the situation of the
United States Senate on March next, having
only tW majority on the Republican side If
the Democrats elect Senator In New Jersoy
Indiana and California, said: Two years ago
Gen. Logan was candidate for vice president
on the ticket with Mr.. Blaine, and could not
and did not give attention to the election OF
members of the general assembly of Illinois,
although that legislature TO be elected at that
time would elect a United States senator to
succeed himself on the ith of March following
1t Is an historical fact that Gen. Logan devoted
his entire time ana best energies to the success
of the Republican presidential ticket and the
triumph Of the principles of that party in the
memorable contest of 1854 in states other than
Illinois, that state being considered safe forthe
presidential and state ticket, which proved
correct. That state gave Republican ma
jority in that contest of 250OO votes It
TUNED out, however, that the legislature
United States Senator, which was
a most remarkable circumstance.
The great contest which followed in that leg
islnture lasting for nearly SIX months, re-
suited in the election OF Gen. Logan as his own
successor in the Senate, and excited the great.
est interest throughout the United states But
for that gallant fight the Senate might be tic
on March next. Two years later, In the oil
year in politics, there were but two state oil =
GERS to be elccted-a state treasurer, n superiu-
tcndent of public instruction, and members of
the lower House in Congress- and n new state
legislature. Although this legislature does not
elect United States senator, yet one-half OF
the senators Ofthat body are elected for four
wears, and VIII vote for q United States senator
to succeed Senator CullOm in January, 1889.
Hence II became important for the Republicans
10 elect n majority Of this general assembly on
this account as well as other important con
sidera!ons. Gen. Logan went into this cam
paign in Illinois as in former years, giving his
best energies, and addressing large audiences
ali over the state in tie close senatorial dis.
ptn hOt 10 tln hn ft,s-, ,ta,
fcnators the Republicans have in the Next
Senate thirty.three, and majority of sixteen
on Joint ballot And this is not all. The Re-
publcRns have gained four members of Con-
gross, with one other yet in doubt, and have
elected their state ticket by 10000 majority an
increase over two years ago of 1900 votes"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
AinuseinCnts.

NATIoSAL-Thc Carleton Opera Company.
ArRAUCus-"A Parlor Match
KERSAN's-Mo Monumental Speciality Company.
HER2oGs-Callan Haley & Callan Miustrcls.
BJou-"Karl the pcddlcr."
DRE-"Micaliz or, A Double Life"
THE MANASSAS pANoRAN ANA-l5th 81. Il Ohio av.
NATloNAL ROLLER RrNK-Elegant Surface.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

In sums to suit at per cent.
The aboveis only small portion of proper
" on my books, For full list call at office for
bulletins Issued on LIST and 18th
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

Charles Francis Adams, lr president of the
Union Pacific railroad, arrived in Washington
Yesterday to confer with the Secretary of the
Interior in regard to the accounts of that COM
pHQy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13
Net Gold Holding.

The net gold holdings of the treasury, coin
and bullion, now amount TO sl50, sGs, CO. as
compared with sli2 23s $50 on the lsl Of No
yembCT 1885.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

TOR RENT - LARGE, HANDSOMELY
IL furnished rooms on I'd and 81 iloors also
small, cheap bedrooms; with or without board.
gl7 IL. Clp st. 7.lb
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

EoR Rents OR 4 COMMUNICATING
~ rooms suitable for light housekeeping;
rent moderate. Apply at 1908 HIST. N. W. 7.l5
EyOR RENT-1533 2 ST. n. W.-Part of
II house or suites of furnished rooms for
housekeeping; south 'front.' heTdics near. 7-15
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13
Mnter MorlIs ExtensInn.

During October the rock excavation In the
CEGmplain avenue extension was pushed 200
feet and in the Howard University tunnel 1877
feet,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

TTOR RENT-A FURNISHED ROOM IN A
II new house; convenient to three lines of
street cars terms moderate IO7 psf. N. w. 7-l3
0NOR RENT-TWO NICELY-FURNISHED
~ rooms, with board, on ID and Sd floors;
gentlemen preferred; heat and gas, Apply at
SOC l. st, N. w. 7l3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

n>SsATHE EXERCISES OF THE METRO
W. politan Industrial School will be slls-
pended until there can be q suitable building
secured, when due notice will be- given through
the press In the meantime, noperSon has any
authority TO solicit contributions for that in
ttiution.
By order of the board OF managers.
1t 4. a. WILLIAMS, Rec. Sec.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13
UAYTED---HOUsES
WANTED---NTsoELIAyEoUs.

yXTANTED-ALL WOMEN WHO HAVE
w been uniustly treated by landlords or
justices of the peace in this city will please
address the WOMAN'S LEAGUE, No. lie L
ST. n. W. Our object is to form a WOMANS
PROTECTIVE UNION against real estate
rings and Gliques, and for SelfIPToleeti9pnri T
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

The chief ci the bureau Of statistics reports
that the exports of cotton from the United
States during the month OF october, 1856. and
during the two months ended Oct. 81, 1886, as
compared with similar exports during the
corresponding periods of the preceding year
were rs follows.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13
BOARDING.

A UBURN HOUSE, 22D ST. AND PA. AVE,
IA pleasant roomsi lirst'class board at rea-
sonaDleTaies nOl3.8t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-13

LNOR RENT-SI6 AND sli 15TH ST., BET.
II Ch1mberlains aud Wormley's furnished
and unfinished rooms; southern exposure;
table board. References, Mrs. a. NJ, Stokes,
Mrs. NJ. l.. Stotsenburg. 7-l6