davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-09-13
PERSONALITIES.
GEN. THOMAS J. BRADY is in the city.

GEN. THOMAS J. BRADY is In the city.
A. r. sPorFoRD, the librarian OF Congress,
has sailed for Europe.
Hon. w. w. CoRCoRAN has returned from the
White Sulphur Springs.
ROBERT GARRETT is to leave Liverpool for
home on the 18th instant.
NINE. DE LEssErs, they say bathes in a room
which cost something over 40, 900 francs
MRs. @. II. ALLEN and son have returned
from long visit to friends in California.
JonN HAYS sketch Of Abraham Lincolns
life will be begun in the November Century,
MIR. JAMES FRENCH, son of Me- Edmund r.
French, of Capitol Hill, Is very Ill at Colorado
CITY, Col.
BARON DE WORMS, a conspicuous mau of the
Hebrew faith, is to take us wife q GENTLE
won au Of England.
Hos. J. A. J. CREswELL was stunned by
fall from an avenue car in front Of the Metro
olitan Hotel Saturday night.
Ex-GOv. Lucrus FAfncuiLD, Of Madison,
Wis.,who was lately elected commander of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, Is at the Riggs
House.
PROF. CHEUvREUL never used wine or to-
bacco, but habitually drank tea, cones, and
exercise.
TIL. II. BAYLY BROWNE, Republican c1ud-
date for Congress from the first congressional
district of Virginia, was registered at the Ma
tional yesterday, but left the city during the
day.
MRS. GRossMAS, the daughter OF Elwiu
Booth, has presented a beautiful window TO
the Berkeley Memorial Chapel at Newport,
a. In III. 4.. ~ lIa 10
mother.
PETER F. FEGAN of this city, died at Hot
Springs. Ark, on Thursday. His remains ar
rived here yesterday morning, and werS taken
to his residence, corner OF Sixth and g streets
southwest.
Dir. WILLIAM A. IRVINE, of Irvineton, ono
of the oldest pioneers OF western Pennsylvania,
died in Warren county on Tuesday, at the age
of 81. He was the last male descondent Of
Gen, Calendar Irvine, of revolutionary fame.
GEORGE W. CHILDs has been compllmentel
by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
in the naming Of n station a1er him. The
name of the station.on the Little Elk creek,
formerly called Marley, has been changed to
Childs. The Public Ledger paper mill is close
by
Mr., JAMES I. PRlTCHARD and ]. e. Hayden,
who recently left Washington on an extensive
trp p through the western states, have returned.
al d rt port that every part Of the west through
which they visited is in a Aourlshing co =
dition. Both gentlemen are much improved
In health.
Miss MAGGIE II TAYLOR, formerly connected
with the government printing Office, where she
lost the use Of her eyes mas accepted the po-
silion of teacher in the Royal Normal College
and Academy OF Music for the Bind, in Lon
don, England, whittier she sailed in the
steamer Caledonia, on Thursday last, from
| Boston.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

TnE Brooklyn Eagle notices an interest
ing fact developed at the recent brewers
convention, namely, that this country is
becoming a considerable exporter of malt
liquors, and that during the fiscal year
which ended the 30th OF June no less than
3O,45G barrels, or 944,136 gallons Of these
liquors were sent abroad, or about double the
export Of the previous year, The Eagle con-
cludes that this export is, therefore, grow
ing trade, and, what is more singular, no In
considerable part Of what we send abroad
goes to Germany, which is supposed to DO
and is the home Of malt liquors and the
place where they are most widely used. or
course. this business is not at present very
large, but that It should exist at all, the Eagle
thinks, is singular proof Of the manner In
which exports sometimes make their way,
apparently in the face Of the greatest diff
culties. A writer on beer drinking In the
Orcridnd Monthly makes a comparison be-
tween German and American beer which is
Of some interest In view of this growing
trade. lie says that our beer is by
no means so mild as that Of Germany, aud
that the first objection OF Germans TO
America, after the one that there is not
much beer, is that the beer is so bad. The
German article, this writer says, would not
satisfy an American drinker, aud our beer
makes even Germans drunk, so that the
latter In America often become unwilling
inebrlates, who, in their own country, would
have remained sober. "There are" he con-
tinues, "as many kinds Of beer in Germany
as OF sausage. The Americans have adopted
the worst Of these, and further spoiled 1t By
excessive strengthening" The Eagle s1g-
gests that II this assertion is correct 1t
would seem to suggest that the demand for
American beer in Germany is due to the
presence Of returned Germans who have ac-
quired a taste for the product while resi-
dents Of this country.
National Republican., 1886-09-13
The Blooming Flower Mission.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,: dropped in
at headquarters at IL m. on Thursday to see.
saw and smeled. Imagine 800 bouquets
all smelling at once. Imagine, also, the fair
ladies seated ut the tables loaded with cut
flowers and making them up into more bou'
quets.
There were enough to bring at least 800 smiles
of welcome TO the faces of an equal number OF
hospital patients. Not everyone can be a good
nurse. But here Is service that aids cool nnrs.
ing and can be done by anyone thus kindly
disroSed. The patients are cheered IN antici.
patton, looking forward for days to the flower
morning.
Then the actual coming OF the flowers and
cherishing them as long rs they can be kept
alive make an almost complete circle of the
week, so that the influence of the mission work
Is practically perpetual.
All classes OF people who have flowers to
spare are contributing, glad thus, at 90 little
cost and trouble, TO do so much for the happi.
ness of sufferers.
The Flower Mission is great success and Is
rapidly growing in the appreciation both OF its
patrons and of the patients themselves.
The rooms occupied in the Y. NJ. G. A, build
ing are furnished free, and various facilities
quired are willingly granted.
This band of benevolent workers seem Ia
waken the kindly impulses of Nil with whom
they have dealings, and the main object of the
mission is helped on In innumerable ways.
The season for abundant flowers Is passing,
and those who wish to share IN the charitable
work should send their contributions on Thurs.
days only before ! p. m. TO No. l40l New York
avenue (Y. NJ. CA. building). MISsIoNlTE.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

THE statements of Mr., William T. Parr,
reproduced in the Boston HcrdiR, which
paper speaks Of Mr. Parr as a well'informed
EpglsLman, show that the Fiji islanders
under British rule are gradually being civ
ilized out Of existence. In 1884, out OF a
population OF no more than 10000, there
were 4,CS2 more deaths than births; and,
although the statistics Of the year 1885 have
not yet been given, there is reason for be-
lIeYlng that the ratio Of mortality was then
even greater than that OF the preceding
year. Under such circumstances II merely
becomes an arithmetlcal calculation when
the native race win be wholly extinct, Ac-
cording to Mr.. Parr, this condition OF af-
fairs Is brought about by the federation aud
authority that the English government has
extended to the native chiefs OF the islands
Immbing desire for the comforts and lux
uTics Of civilization, these native leaders
have transformed the people under them
into yeritable slaves, making them work
for the purpose of obtaining for their mas.
tiers the wherowlthall to purchase the lux
urics that they cOvet. This Is condition
Of existence to which the common people
National Republican., 1886-09-13
YirgInia,s Flrst Chamrnrne.

On the 4th of September the FIRST Cham
payne ever made in vi e MIA was made in
Albemarle county. The wine was bottled by
Mr.. John L. Keller, at the University,
under the supervision of Mr.. Arnaud, the
superintendent OF the Monticello Wine
Company, and Of Mr.. Oscar Reierson, the
secretary and treasurer OF that company.
The champagne was made from excellent
Concord white wines one year old, and was
pronounced by Mr.. Arnaud as equal to
any OF American manufacture that he had
ever seen; and others who tasted It found 1t
as good as they wished About one hun
dred and twenty quarts were bottled In q
few hours. This champagne was not made
for sale, but as an experiment.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

AN intelligent American, on quest for
heroes, would betake himself to two kinds
Of resorts where they do most abound, to
wit, the cabs Of locomotive engines and
the fire engines houses Of our cities. We
are pleased to note the noble conduct OF the
Charleston flremen, OF whom contempt
rary says; Throughout the whole excite
ment at Charleston there has been no fuer
exhibition OF loyalty to duty than that dis,
played by the members Of the fire depart
ment. The meu have stood at their post:
like heroes and have responded to the fir
alarms elsew here with the same promptnesl
that they did before their engine house,
were destroyed. They campel about the
engines In the streets, and none were abb,
10 60 to their individual homes during tn
terrible ordeal.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

EXECUTIVE officials may safely decide that
there is always authority TO do that which the
occasion demands, aud all the world agre IS
ought to be done. II is impossible TO legislate
for all possible contingencies. Doubling, hesi-
tating, procrastinating in the presence of an
emergency can never command respact-can
never fail to command the reverse of respect
-NGtOndl HtpubiicaR.
A reckless stralnins OF executive authority
on every imaginable prcteXt was one of the
rocks upon which the Republican party broke.
A wise and safe publ!cserylnt is he who knows
whe;e his lawful authority begins and ends,
and who confines his onicIRl actions to those
limits. We don't want any executive expert
ments,-RichmOHd wig,
The Republican party did not break on
"reckless straining' or any other kind OF
"strainipgn Of "executlve authorlty.m
There were no executive acts performed
under Republican administrations which
were more generally approved than were
the efforts made to relieve distress caused
by floods, cyclones, and pestience. There
is no other respect in which the present
administration contrasts more unfayorabIy
with any Republican administration than
In its seeming indifference to the awful
| atlliction that fell upon the city OF Charles
ton a few days ago as compared with the
conduct OF Republican administrations un,
der similar circumstances. We repeat II
is impossible to legislate for all possible
contingencies, and when the act of God
plunges a community into dire distress aud
instant succor is demanded, 1t Is not only
the duty of the executive to extend the
federal hand, but it is culpable tc
withhold It, There IS not a man or woman
on this continent who would not have ap-
plauded the administration II its several
parts had turned from their respective
amusoments long enough to have sent such
aid to Charleston as the occasion demanded
such aid ps the federal government could
have furnished more promptly than any
otler organized power One word on that
National Republican., 1886-09-13

THE luggerd and Opathetc action ofthe ma.
tional government IN assisting the stricken
city Of Charleston is characteristic ofthe DEM
ocTetic strict constructed doctrine. -.MIn!de'd
LGdh.
The persistency with which the Democ-
racy strains at gnat is surpassed only by
the facility with which a camel glldes down
its Wsophagus.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

"upon which the Republican party broke"
II was the general adoption of the "Mlss-
isslppi plan" with variations, transfer Of
the minority to the top, Of the majority to
the bottom. The Wing says; ave don't
want any executive experiments" But
we have one--an executive, an entire ad-
ministratiou "elected" by nuliihcation.
One such will suffice.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

have not been accustomed, and, as a CON
sequence, they are paying for the change
with their lives, Mr. Parr holds, very prop
erly, that IL is altogether inconsistent for
the English government to maintain in one
Of its colonies what is practically a slave
system while posing in Europe as the advo-
cate and defender Of personal freedom.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

Mr.. SAMUEL J. RANDALL is credited with the
announcement that the Democrats will cer-
tainly carry Pennsylvania this year EccRaRge'
1t was Mr.. Randall who, two years ago,
predicted that Pennsylvania would go for
Cleveland-and she did "go for Ceve-
lInd"-wlth $4,000 majority for Blaine !
Mr. Randall Is a humorlst.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

VICTORIA, queen Of the United Kingdom
OF Great Britain and Ireland and empires,
of India, has not occupied so much space
in the papers during the past ten years as
has been graciously accorded to Victoria
Schilling in the last ten days. Is this
tCting fair
National Republican., 1886-09-13

Possibly there may be handsomer city
than Washington "on the other side of
Jordan but travellers don't, as a rule,
care TO look for it. On this side Of that
"dSrk aud rolling river" however, there
is 10 lovellcr city than Washington; and
autumn is its special time Of beauty.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

DIVERS remarks anent the President and
cabinet which have recently appeared in
the Louisville COuricr.JOWHM excite q
suspicion that some able concoctOr Of "Re.
publican campaign calumnics" may have
secured position on that newspaper in the
Rtsence Of Editor Watterson.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

BECAUSE Col. Bob Taylor plays the fiddle
and will not play the vio.in on any occa.
sion the Democrats are trying to elect him
as governor of Tennessee. Next time
these Democrats will be running a second
trombone for governor..
National Republican., 1886-09-13

THIS is the last week Of school vacation
in this District-a good time for parents
and guardians TO be collecting dividends
and other available resources preparatory
10 buying out the bookstores next week.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

On aud after Sunday, June 81. express trains
on West Shore Railroad will run TO and from
the Jersey City station of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, making close connections with fast
trains to and from Philadelphia.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS-Leave
Jersey City Station $40 n. m. Arrive Hote
Kaaterskill via Kingston, 2:l2 p. IN. Gran
Hotel, l:i5 p. M; Phnnicia, l2:55 p. MI Cats
kill Village, 1880 J.. m; Mt. House Station
125 p. m; Pnlenyille, 1:30 p. m. StagesfJr
Mountain House from Mt. House Station. ant
from Palenvulc to Hotel Knaterskill.
SARATOGA AND CATSKILL MT. EXPRESS
Leave Jersey City Station ll:l7a. m. Arrive
Hotel RaateRkil, via Kingston, 4:43 p. M;
Grand Hotel, 4:25 p M; .Phmnicin, $3.50 p. N. ;
Catskill Village, $40 p. m; Mt House Station,
4:2O p. M; Palenville, 4:25 p. m. Stages for
Mountain House fro n Mt. House Station, and
from Palenville TO Hotel Kaaterskill. Arrive
Saratoga $50 p. IN. Caldwell, Lake George
$40 y, m. Parlor cars for Hotel Kaaterskill,
Grand Hotel Station, and Saratoga.
SARATOGA AND { ATSKlLL MT SPECIAL
Leave Jersey City Station at $3.50 p. m. Ar
rive Hotel Kaalerskill via Kingston, 0 p. M.
Grand Hotel, SAP p; m; Phgnicia, 7As p. M;
Caiskill Village, 7;0S p. M; Mt. House station,
500 p. M; Palenville, So5 p. IN. Stages from
from Palenville to Hotel Raaterskill Arrive
Saratoga 900 p. m. Parlor cars for Hotel
Knatcrskill, Grand Hotel Station. and Sara
toRa.
Purchase single or excursion tickets at Penn.
sylvania Railroad Offices Qpd connect in tho
Jersey City Station for all Northern resorts by
West Shore hailroad. Baggage checked
through. HENRY MONETT,.
General Passenger Agent New York.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

OUR English friends will not feel badly
about the defeat of the Galatea-they are
need to that sort of thing.
National Republican., 1886-09-13
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
Amusemonts,

NATtoSAL-Viola Allen.
ALBAuGH's-Daniel Sully.
HERzOG's-"Across the Continent
THE BiJou-"Silver Spur"
DiNE MuSEuM-"The Rainbow
THE MANASSAS PAsoRAMA-l5th st. & Ohio av.
ROLLER CoAsrER-Athletic Park.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

THIS is the day on which Neal Dow Is
billed to "smash the Republican party"
We suspect the party will obstinately refuse
TO accept smashing.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

GEN. NEAL Dow is an incomparably
valuable witness, because lie possessed the
happy faculty of spreading himself equit-
ably on both sides of case, leaving neither
side any just ground to complain Of
paitiallty tow - the other.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

ALTHOUGH the Galatea is a triae slow,
you know, it must be confessed that Mrs.
Hem eggshells any American lady in
knowledge Of nautical affairs.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

CHARLESTON is s,ifTening Its upper lip
and pulling itself together in brave and
hopeful spirit worthy Of all commendatioD.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

MARK TwAN's "inspired lar' has been
located. He is the end man Of the Demo-
cratic congressional campaign committee.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

THE Maine election occurs to-day. The
Republicans expect to defeat their allied
opponents by q fair majority.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

wnIcu Of the Democratic state commit.
tees lie going to have ST. John this week?
National Republican., 1886-09-13

The case OF Geronimo demands courl
martial-not trial by civil process.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

''''N s"efEofaSrs i handsome re.
- .~.aAr,aLo unp-r.l.S2tisti.saloon Demo.
IIat.-EschCRe.
There is u stone in graveyard in Bladens.
burg which elbows where the last specimen
II that sort Of thing was placed in 1924.
National Republican., 1886-09-13
n LoYD's 26-CENT WASHINGTON Ex
PRESS.

Baggage delivered TO all parts Of the city,
railroads, steamboats,, 80. Furniture, sewiIie
machines, type.writers, &C., carefully removed
Trunks taken TO any part Of the house without
extra charge, Persons returning to tho city
can leave their cheeks at either Oliioe,
TELEPHONE No. 478-S
Once 10ll + st. N. W. Branch Oftices 9th
and B SIS, ~ W., basement Howard House;
DuGkett's Pharmacy, cor. Pa av. and 22d 81.
~. Wi 62B o 81, N. w. Dobyns & Kimpton,
druggists, 20l Pa. ave s. u,
JOHN G. HAwLEY,
Proprietor.
National Republican., 1886-09-13
YNMERaON INsTITUTE
ROARpKNG.

VgQlEL WINDSOR - CHOICE TABLE
j hOuid, S2l per mouth. COlGe the finest.
Lunches L - eC!al attraction. aul6
National Republican., 1886-09-13
AREWEEHZAW
BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. NINTH AND L
STRER'IS N ~

BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR, NINTH AND ID
STREETS N. W.
practical business education that qualities
young men and women to support themselves
and successfully perform the active duties OF
life. Thorough instruction given in Rapid
Writing, the English Language, Correspond
ence, Rapid Calculations, Bookkeeping, Busl-
ness Practice. Commercial Law, Political
Economy, slenography, and Type Writing
Regular day and evening sessions resumed
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. /, at o a. m, aud p. m.
Ofllce open for arrnngementsona and afler MON
DAY, AUG, %. A full corps of teachers. In-
tlon iees-Day sessionsI,Regular business
course, one year, $40, payable $40 on entering
and balance In monthly installments of $40
each; year scholarship, In full on entering,
SG0 tuition per quarter of ten weeks, $50, paid
on entering. Night sessiOns-Ge0r scholarship.
$50 on entering; three months. SIS, payable So
on entering and balance in monthly install.
ments of s6 each, or SIG IN full on entering
Illustrated circular sent free on application,
HENRY q. SPENCER Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Priqclpal.
YNMERsON INSTITUTE,
III 9ll lith st., bet, aud X,
SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
Begins its ,3jth year, MONDAY, SEPT. 90.
:, Prepares, for Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns
Hopkins. the Scientific Schools United States
Military and Naval Academies, ana for busl-
ness
address CHARLES b. YOUNG
Principal
National Republican., 1886-09-13
WANTED---HOUSES .

XETANTED-To INVEST FROM $3.50 rs
w $500 in brick house; must be in good
condition and locality and a bargain. Prefer
publican Office 3-l3
National Republican., 1886-09-13

A GENTLEMAN ESTABLISHING AN ED
N ucational institution desires commuui-
cation relative 10 rooms, with good board, from
parties who will furnish the same TO young
gentlemen students for a number of months;
please state lowest possible rates. p. o. Box
b2i, se7-6t
National Republican., 1886-09-13
PERSONAL.


DERSONAL-THIS is IN EARNEST -
IL Five young ladies wish to make the &c.
quaintance of five young gents; no dudes need
apply; good looks or good references must be
possessed. Address X. A. u, Republican office.
spDl3.yC
National Republican., 1886-09-13
Adirondacks,

The famous Mountain Lake Region of Northern
New York-a paradise for tourists
and sportsmcn.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

NITANTED-THE USE OF A RELIABLE
w horse for the winter for his keeping.
satisfaetory guarantee given. Address HORSE,
Republican Office. Il
National Republican., 1886-09-13
r~zer., Gj AND T5 CENTS
w FOR BINDING
HARPER's, CENTURY, AND ST. NICHOLAS
MAGAZINE.
THE LYCETT BINDERY,
1910 and 1912 Pennsylvania ave.
All work guaranteed. as2.tf

aSs Y9SR }g 6SGbS NESaRo3 6sl TS LET e Y9E D
chased for 81 per gallon of II. A. SeligsOn,
Wholesale Wine and Liquor Dealer, 800 Pa.
ave. n. w. Goods delivered free, Orders by
mail promptly attended to. ylo2m
National Republican., 1886-09-13
WINTED---ROOlfS.

WANTED THREE UNFURNisHED
w communicating rooms, second floor, but
not to eXte ID Sl5 permonth, including fire and
gas or part OF house renting from s3D to s35 per
month. Address 9, Republican Office. 4-l6
NTANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w Nov. 1.-TWO furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; must be cheap; permanent ir
suited. Address KEYSTONE, Republican Of
flee. Ala
National Republican., 1886-09-13
$500 A YEAR. sl25 QUARTERLY.

TJNIiE MEDICAL, DENTAL, AND PHAR.
versity will open their winter sessions Oct 4.
For further information and circulars address
g: b. PUkVIs, NJ. D., Secretary, his 18Th ST. N.
w, scpl-tOc5
National Republican., 1886-09-13
SUMMER BOARDING.

TINIE SUMMIT HOTEL qAITHERSBURG,
4 Montgomery county, Md, will DC 0pcued
May l. Scenery and healthfulness uusur.
sSd Cream For tSIms h%g Sppy o WAH R x
WILLIAMS, 3l7 18th st., or WM. 7. oRUMP,
proprietor ap29-tf
National Republican., 1886-09-13

rINHE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,
WASHINGTON, d. g.
The Preparatory School begins Sept. 90
The Columbian College begins sept. %.
The Medical School begins oct. 4.
The Corcoran Scientific School begins Oct. 5.
The Law School begins Oct. 0.
For catalogue or other information address
JAMES Q. WELLING.
nu27.1m President.
National Republican., 1886-09-13

VITANTED-TO BUY A GOOD, STRONG,
w gentle work horse Ht u bargain. Address
DRAUGHT HORSE, Republican Olice If
UTANTED-FARM IN VIRGINIA. AID:
w dress FARMER, Republican OCice. 5tf
National Republican., 1886-09-13
FOR StLE

sr-- -s-~4-s-e-e-s., ----o~ys,y'SSsSy~
7NTOR sAL1--A FINE CABISEr CPRlidC
\ piano for ci1l cash 10 imm5d.atn pur'
thgsyG great bargain. III 9th 81, Il. ",
. 10
TJSOH shLF--A HANDSOME CANADIAN
y Doublo-Solted Pploy cart, Tor ono or
two pOu.e-; was on exhibition Mt New o.
lcrrs lsy5' price, SIS, worth sljl, can h9 sCa1
a. rlr -mi ll,nuinn Institution National Ma,
sum. SPENCER W BAIRD, Secretary, II
TyuN sALE-pOEPhBL,l5 Horse pJNER
u lui'tr aud cuy,ue, L. n. GRAY o.,
Aalng ave. near 81 st. g. W, AuI-lF
National Republican., 1886-09-13

COLONIAL BEACH LOTS-THIS Is THE
~ season for building to advantages; secure
lots or parties wishing to sell may do so
through DIR, II. II. EVANS, Office 1921 ST.,
who Will be at the Beach to show lots the next
two weeks, sell.3t
National Republican., 1886-09-13

TNoR RENT-t4l5 N ST. n. w, LARGE
IL and small rooms, well furnished, single
or otherwise, ID and Sd floors; table boirl
convenient: references 7.l5
National Republican., 1886-09-13

NOR RENT-A COUPLE OF SINGLE
~ rooms, nicely furnished with board, TO
gentlemen only; also, table boarderJ accom-
Dodated at reasonable terms. 206 4 st, N. W.
7.15
National Republican., 1886-09-13
WAYrED---MLsCELLANEOUs

VNTANTED-TO EXCHANGE A FINE SIM
w gle stone diamond ring for q chamber
outfit; state particulars. Address DIAMOND,
Renublican Office. blb
National Republican., 1886-09-13

TSoR RENT-THREE HANDSOME COM.
IL municating front 70 lms on second fo)r;
iurnished house new; all modern cJnveu.-
ences excellent nelghborhooi; convenient TO
Cars. Apply 1720 18Th 81. N. W. 7-l5