davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-01-19
rhe Message on the Pacific Railways.

The Message on the Pacific Railways.
The President has forwarded to Congress
the reports Of the Pacific railroad commits
sIouers, accompanied by a message cx-
pressing his own views on the subject. The
commission, in its report, gives nothing
new on the subject it was appointed to ex-
anime into. In fact, no one expected 1t to
give any information that had not been be-
fore the public In authentic form for years.
AS matter of fact, the commission was
appointed merely to manufacture partsau
capital, and Gov. Pattlson endeavored to
discharge that duty, but the better sense or
greater honesty OF his associates would not
permit them to join in his raid.
The report Of the commission recommends
that the Pacific railway debt and interest
be capitalized, and that the roads be given
fifty years in which to pay, with three per
cent. interest on the bonds. But the com
mission requires the corporations owning
these roads to mortgage all their acquired
lines for the payment Of these debts.
I The subsidized portion of the great sYs-
TEN known as the "Union Pacific railway"
consists Of only 1,S00 miles Of road, and
the debt with the interest calculated up to
the date OF the maturity OF the bonds would
be about $75 900, 600, to secure which the
government has second mortgage on the
subsidized line.
But, in addition to these subsidized lines,
the Union Pacific Railway Company owns
or controls nearly 1000 miles of railway
against which the government has no claim
whatever, and the commits ion proposes to
exact mortgage on the entire holdings OF
| the company as part Of the new contract
The Central Pacific has fewer miles of
| subsidized road aud a greater number of
miles OF that free from any claim upon the
| part OF the government, and the debt OF
this company would be about STO,0))000.
| The same arrangement Is demanded ia this
case,
The President very justly iutimates Ia bis
message that 1t is doubtful whether the
companies will accept this proposition,
and this doubt Is emphasized by the fact
| that the companies complain that the gov
| ernmentis in debt to and has not kept faith
with them.
The President insists that some action
! snOulu De taken tnaG VIII leau 10 IL Hnal
settlement, but does not suggest what that
action should be.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN has already
suggested methods Of settlement, either OF
which commends itself to thoughtful bust
ness men who are seeking proper ends aud
not catering to morbid publ, sentiment,
but If neither Of them is acceptable there Is
one method which will secure au adjust.
ment that is final and effective.
Let all the questions at issue be referrci
to the courts. The government can make
its claim, the companies can present thei
side Of the case, and the rights and equitie
OF all parties be judicially ascertained. 1
is hardly probable that questions invovin!
such vast interests can be settled eXcep
by the courts, and 1t would facilitate tn
settlement to commence with them.
Gov. Pattison's recommendations wer
contemptuously dsmissed-as they de
served to be-by the President, and as the!
will be by Congress.
National Republican., 1888-01-19
A WONDERFUL INVENTION.
worthy OF Examination and Promises
10 Be of Great value,

w po VI "Teht
1t estimated that the annual production
Of cotton seed equals 3,500,0O0 tons. The
cotton, when ginned, leaves the seed GOV.
cred with jacket Of cotton. The secret
how to remove this jacket in q practical
way-has been the study OF cotton pro-
ducers for many years. Only a few months
since an invention was made and letters
patent obtained for practical machine
that does the work wen and rapidly, and
increases the value OF the cotton seed $40
per ton.
The American Cotton Seed Company, Of
New York, controls this invention, and has
put IN successful operation a number OF
these machines. With view to place a
limited amount OF the stock Of the com
paDy, and at the same time furnish an op-
portunity to persons residing In the dit
ferent states and territories to witness Its
operation and obtain orders for the m,
chimes themselves, cotton seed cleaning
machine has been placed in working order
in this city. 1t Is well worthy OF invest!ga.
tion. 1t opens up new Industry which
will create vast wealth In all communities
wherever used. As an investment 1t seems
to offer great Inducements to capitalists.
IL Ia simple, OF moderate cost, and must
soon be in great demand.
National Republican., 1888-01-19
scH+ MOUNT VERNON AVENUE AssoCI
~ ALTON,
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Washington-Messrs. E. w. Fox, JEFF Chan
dler, VIM. E. Clarke, VIM. NJ. Gait, Henry A.
Alexandria county-Messrs. Frank Hume,
Harrison Hatch, f. h. Windsor, Jackson e.
Sickles, DR.. q. Wythe Cooke.
Alexandria city-D. A. Windsor, Park Ag-
new, Robert Portner, +. A. Reed. and j. I.
Faniax county-warringto Gillingham,
Nathan W. Pearson, Maj George johnson,
Walter Walton, and Stacey Snowden.
OFFICERS.
Hon. JOHN B. SHOOT, Mayor OF Alexandria,
President.
HON. Henry A. WILLARD. Washington, D.
Hon. NJ. B. HARLOW, Alexandria, Va,
Hon. T. W. Fox, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
Washington, u. G., Corresponding Secretary.
PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
On Charter, Legislation, and Permanent
organization-Messrs. E. w. Fox. JEFF Chan
dler, J. 4. Sickles, F. A. Reed, N W. Pearson,
Stacey Snowden, j. I. Beckham, and w. Il.
On Right of Way and Permanent Location of
Mount Vernon Avenue Messrs. \. X. Wind
sor, Park Agnew, L. W. Fox, w. E. Clarke,
Frank Hume, George Johnson, f. A. Reed,
and w. Gillingham.
On Ways, Means, and Finance-Messrs.
Frank Hume, w. NJ. Gait, DIR. q. Wythe Cooke,
d. A. Windsor, Robert Portner, Harrison
Hatch, and w. Walton.
National Republican., 1888-01-19

THE affidavit of Mr.. Horace Combran waa
filed with the elections committee Of the
House, in which he denied ever having sail
that Mr.. Carlisle, the morning after the
election, admitted be was defeated for Con
grtss. The following appeared In The last
edition of the Cincinnati ErGoiag Telegram
Nov. 3, 1S>6, and was written by Mr.. Cou
bran. The article is head.lined "Mr. Cur
lisle Talks"
The 7t',groa met MI Carlisle in Coviuglou
this morning and had qiite a chat with hiui.
The Speaker is smiling, ana looks ou his very
prOl able defeat with the utmost c1mp)sure
He aid: "The result Is entirely owing to tn
fact that Democrats felt no concern whatever
in my election, AMI wOlld plss the pills wi h
the remark that that mlu ThoS1 would MT
get ore hundred votes Why, there wa-
morey and plenty of IL mra.shed by manu-
featuring concerns back OF this movcm mt.
They went round qulstly before the elect N
and were thoroughly organized In every pre-
linct in the district, The district was i!ooigu
with their tickets just before the election 1
my information is correct aud | have NJ
reason for doubling It, Mr. Thobs will b, the
next congressman and will feel sense 1i
personal relief that ! have not leit before for
ten years viii feel that a heavy load has
been lifted from me-
National Republican., 1888-01-19
VIRGINIA STATE NEWS.

-, "reat improvements have been made on
the water frontage at Norfolk during tha
past year. From the depots Of the Norfolk
ana western, around to those OF the New
port News and Mississippi Valley railroads.
me water frontage has been greatly i'm.
proved. Large warehouses have been built.
several cotton congresses have been put
ul, 'ee JOCKS have been enlarged, and a
new Terry building has been erected.
The syndicate of New York aad Boston
capitalists, who for several months have
neeb NEGOTIATING for the purchase OF the
upper AppomattoX canal property, has
taken charge OF the same. This canal eT,
ltnds from Petersburg to point within a
rev miles OF Farmville, and iscouslIere5
we most valuable water power in the state
The syndicate will eXpend over half a mil.
non collars In the erection of mills of
various kinds along Its banks. N
The colored odd Fellows of Norfolk CON.
template building 4 large and imoroyeI
nan Tor the use OF their order, which is IN n
flourishng condition in that city. "
Col, William Lamb, OF Norfolk, has hocn
handed two dispatches written by him nn
Jan. l3, 1865, the day the second afi,cIi
was made ON Fort Fisher They were sent
to him by Mr. J. A. Clifton, OF New York,
VINO says they were picked up at the sur,
N"", v, IVY ANi - us uTOIOtFln law, Com.
mander Loriug, U 5. y. Col. Lamb cam
manded the confederates at Fort Fisher
ReleniEg TO its defense, Gen. BadeaiI, in Sis
history Of Gen, Grant, volume 3, pace ak
says "Ihc gallantry OF the defense Was in
no way less than that OF the assault. Tho
weary garrison, stunned aud deafened and
depressed by tue terrific bomblrdme%nt. %
cramped and exhausted by their long con.
hnement in the bOmbproOfs: awnre tSat
succor was impossible, and almost certain %
IN advance that conquest must be theIr
late, yet fought on that historic ramnart
with stubborn yllor that held the assam
ants of from victory for nine long hours M i
lay and darkness, ryallng the achieye
nents OF all other garrisons In ancient 0r
modern war, and making their enemies
'roud that they were their couhtrymen.W
National Republican., 1888-01-19
CONGRESS AND THE DISTRICT.

Petitions for prohibition in the District ron,
''!'"e " come III ifoA al parts Of the country.
Petitions were presented In the Senate yea
nl bfiuge across Rock creek on thG WnndiaSr,
Ioa0, ana nom two suburban raiiroad com.
panles for speedy passage OF the LIlls antbnr.
lang them TO construct "u'hoF
Resolutions favoring the constitutional cor.
tehhlni ana the permanent exposition were
chicago produce exchange, Inc movor M ~
olly council OF Burlington, Iowa, and Inc com
meFei"l exchange of South Carolina, N0---
Senator lloHrs bin to provide for tho arm.
tl9h li 0f9 monument TO co0red soldiers WHO
was placed ON the calendar yeSier,iSvy y"o wGS "
proposed TO place the monument on ihe env,
eminent reservation between Howard Iipi.
SSrsy ci, so6 S9d the Freedman Hospital il is to
National Republican., 1888-01-19
Tie Grand ARMY EnIr

Inc ladies' having in charge the ARRANGE.
mems inr the Grand Army fair held a meeting
Yesterday at Grand Army Hall, Mrs. Senator
ingalls, presiding. The ladies are now tulv
organized for the work intrusted TO their man
ngement and will be fully prepared to conduct
me tables and suppers, for dancing and solicit
ing LOT Young ana selling and celebrate WASH
nations are coming in rapidly and the indIca
tiGns all point to success.
me ladies' Of the general committee propose
giving a musical and literary entertainment,
accompanied by iableauX, at Grand Nrmv
hnll, lll2 Pennsylvania avenue, on Fridiy
92ITGningi Jan, 90, IN aid Of the sewing society.
4 ~, ms sorle,y mas been organized to make artI-
raise funds for that purpose. The enteT,ain
ment promises TO be one well worth attending.
Tickets, % cents.
National Republican., 1888-01-19

THE Republican National League was
crowded to it's utmost capacity last evening
with a grand assemblage of leading repre-.
sentative Republicans Of the nation. seua.
tor Chandler, of New Hampshire, made
telling speech. His indictment Of the ad-
minstration wasin plain, uuequivocal Ian
guage, and produced deep impression. His
appeal to Republicans Of the nation for
more courage and conscience to uphold the
rights Of the citizen to ar honest ballot, as
the question of the hour taking precedence
Of all questions Of an economic nature,
was loudly applauded. Representative
Byron NJ. Cutcheon, of Michigan, made a
very instructive and convincing speech
HE dissection OF the Presidents recommeu-
dations concerning raw materials
was mastery and unanswerablo
Representatives Finley, OF Kentucky,
Perkins, Of Kansas, and Senator
Teller, of Colorado, all made eloquent aud
stirring speeches that produced the greateit
enthusiasm. The senator, In conclusion,
advised that frequent meetings be held by
the League, and that every Republican
senator and representative in Congress
should become members OF the Republican
National League.
National Republican., 1888-01-19
Veterans Visiting Mrs. Hanoocr,.

NJ A.Dillon. commander -in,chef; Robert
Acton, adju tant general; Gen. j. r. Wolstou.
quaTlermaster general, and IL ]. Crouch, de.
partment commander. of the Union Veterans
Union! as q committee, last evening called
upon Mrs Gen, W. >. Hancock and were very
formed that the first command of the orgarli.
Zauon was named after Gen. Hancock, Nnd
mary OF us memlers had followed him ia
mHpy hald iolght battle, ana that they enter.
Capt Griffin. -
National Republican., 1888-01-19

scheme succeeded, and as result the va.
cancy was undled. The great "Em Jirt
State" had no N ajoiity representative on
that committee and Col. Morrison had hi
revenge. We shall have occasion to con-
tribute hereafter some further information
OH this subject, which will be interesting.
National Republican., 1888-01-19

Ii% new journal clerk OF the House
seems 10 have got Speaker i,,o tcmp,yc Cox
into bad predicament on Tuesday when
the bill relating to the circulating notes Of
Rational banks was taken up. Mr.. Cox
made several erroneous decisions, which, IL
adhered to hereafter, will practically rem
"er Valueless what is known as the "second
morning hour" 1t is more than likely be-
fore the present session ends that the
'rowefs that be" in the House will have
frequent occasion to realize the force OF the
remark about "monlleyiug with buzz
saw
National Republican., 1888-01-19

Tnr llcndsrsonyIllo, o. CD Timcs, In an
article iavoring the Blair educational bnl
says;
The child born nof poor ana untutorod parents
VINO cannot ana viii not, care for lis intel.
ieclual training, is yet the child of an on.
Iightened, powerful, and wealthy government.
whIch should be made responsible for the
schooling which will imDart to It the power
OF making living and exercising its citizen
snip ON IN equality with those more favored
BY birth, 1t isnot at all probable that The
National Republican., 1888-01-19

The bad treatment which Mr.. Coy-lud
Tor That matter the New York lgler,ti,r
generally with the exception Of MIR hewitt
aud Mr.. BelmoRt-recciyeG at the hand. of
Speaker Carlisle IN the forty eighth, forty.
ninth, and Nh Belmont IN the present 4. IN.
gress, is the subject of a leader IN th. NV
p"IR struts %ci',A reprinted elsewhere,
lie article does not give all the facts. loqv-
ever, especially the important one that Mr.,
Co&s bad treatment was ,lua To the Ioi'I-
ehce OF the 'power behind the tbropa.u
COL Morrison, who from the forty fonrth
Congress has been u bitter enemy Of Alr.
Cox. 1t Is stated on good authority that
Col. Morrison declared after Mr.. Icwllt,s
resignation In the last Congress that NJ.
COX Should not be appointed his successor
on ways and means, and that when Speaker
Carlisle told Col, Morrison tha. he had de- |
cided to make the appointment the latter
Ilew IN passion, and, as result, carried |
his point--as usual. 1t is also stated that
Col. Morrison suggested to the Hon. "Jaclp
Adams, OF New York, then a member of
The appropriations committee, the scheme
OF getting the Endorsement Of the New York
delegation for his appointment on ways and
means to succeed Mr. Hewitt, with the view
Of knocking Out' Mr. Cox for either the
9hairlnanship or even membership Of that
Iommittee in The fitieth Congress. The
National Republican., 1888-01-19
General Snciety Notas.

Mrs. Senator Davis will not receive to-day,
but on every Thursday hereafter.
Mrs. Senator Palmer will be assisted at her
reception to-day by Mrs. Hctherton, Miss Hlr-
rison, and Mrs. Maj, Lydecke-
Mrs. Senator stamford will be assisted at
her reception this afternoon by Mrs. U. S,
Grant.
Mrs, Col. Robert I. Fleming gave a tea yes.
terday
National Republican., 1888-01-19

TnE assertion is made by the private sec.
retary Of flrst-class clerk in the State De-
partment that Gen. Bragg's appointment as
minister to Mexico was not finally deter
mined upon by the President until the gen.
---s's I-------I ----,- s.ooos Ul''Ner-
tucky straight" That accounts for it.
National Republican., 1888-01-19

The Virginia Past, published at Staur-
ton, Va, and the Commonwealth, of Balti-
more, have beeu consolidated, and now
constitute the National Leader, of this city.
The Leader is edited by Marcus l.. Robin
son, with George w. Stewart as business
manager, and seeks TO be an organ of ad
vanced thought for the colored race. The
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, wishes it long life,
prosperity, and the realization Of all its
aims.
National Republican., 1888-01-19

JANIS ). ROLLINS, who recently died at
columbia, No., was eminent as a LAWYER
"nd statesman long before the war. He
was distinguished at the bar, before the
ltople, and in the legislative halls as fer
via and eloquent speaker. The purity of
Lis private life and the sincerity OF his polit.
zeal convictions were never questioned hy
friend or foe. For the long period of forty
years no man in central Missouri did more.
or perhaps so much, to give tone and dig.
hity to society, literature, and politics. He
was an original "freesoiler," and, in con-
junction with Edward Bates, Frank Blair.
urstH Brown, S. 7. Glover Charles Gibson,
and H. H. Gamble, and Others formed the
border State Union party, whose services
III holding the state In the nion can never
bc oyerestimated or sufficiently rewarded.
lie descends TO the grave blessed by family,
friends, and fortune, aud in the midst of a
PEOPLE grateful FOR long aud eminent pun.
lie service. He was one OF the very hest
specimens Of the sterling American cl,lz.n.
National Republican., 1888-01-19

SENATOR Bowen made short speech on
the Blair educational bill which was IN marked
ny characteristic thoughtfulness and aoilty.
Whatever Senator Bowen has to say he s,ys
fo'cibIy and with that command of words
oi which he is easily master. The cons.tu.
ucnal objections to this measure were
shown to be of the period of Calhoun and
fancey, and are ideas and concelts wlrh
which this generation has nothing to DO.
They are relics Of perishel past.
National Republican., 1888-01-19

masses enlightened by money from the govern.
ment would be more dangerous to the safety of
our institutions than the same people would
be in state of dark ignorance.
National Republican., 1888-01-19
THE state Tribune, Charleston, W. Va

THE state Tribune, Charleston, w. Va,
says:
The cry of the Democratic press, that "the
war tax shall be abolished is Just what the
Republican party desires. There is very little
war tax left to abolish, and we are willing that
what there is should go. But the President
doesn't want it to go. That isn't what he asks
in his message. He recommends the war tax
left on our people and the tax on foreigners
abolished,
National Republican., 1888-01-19
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10
hulusenents.

Amusements.
SArIoSAI-Hcrrmaun
4 .nArCW Maggie Mitchell
KsRs,Hs-Emily Soldenc Burleslue Co.
EIou- Miss Matte Nickers.
TINS NAHASsAs PANoRANA--l5th st. & Ohiosv
National Republican., 1888-01-19
OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE

xw. OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE
bS AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY.
A dividend Of 81 % per share will be payable
on the 28D DAY OF JANUARY, 1883, to the
stock holders nj record Mt the close of business
on the l4TH OF JANUARY, 1888, at the office
of the treasurer of the company, 6l9 lith 81.
N. w, Washington, d. G. The transfer books
will be closed from the 10TH to the 23D OF
JANUARY, inclusive. -,,.
CHAS. G. BEEBE, Secretary.
wAsHINGToN, d. c., Jan. u, 1885.
ial3.gt
National Republican., 1888-01-19
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-SlO REWARD-A BLUE SKY TER
IL rier dog; answers to the name of "Dick.'
Whoever win return the sameto 1881 st. will
receive the above reward 0l9
National Republican., 1888-01-19
SHORTHAND.

> 'HAND'
, II is no oeXaggeration to say that the Acme"
system OF photography has created quite n
revolution in the art. II is taught in sixteen
simple Lessons, and PROFICIENCY is gained
daily. Glasses during day or evening
Prixate instructions, at any hour. Tuition by
mail a specially. Typewriting taught free
stamp for PROSPECTUS. Principal office, 92l i
st ". W. ian1-2m
National Republican., 1888-01-19
SPEOTAB NOTICES

r>xs+s NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT
k& the annual meeting Of the stockholder,
of the National Press Brick Company will be
held at the Office OF the company, room 81,
D. c., on the 25TH DAY OF JANUARY, a: d.
1887, at II o'clock in the forenoon, the. object
of such meeting being the election OF directors
of snid company for the ensuing year. and the
transaction OF such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
jal4,20 SAM'L MULL1KEN, Secretary.
National Republican., 1888-01-19

and Mr. QVntafdf, -dr Tic ttTintard Iron WORKS,
IN relation TO the new vessels nov under con.
AructiOn. IRE members OF the steel bn lrd
were Called into the conference which, turned
upon me quality of the steel now being used
III naval construction. ~
National Republican., 1888-01-19
WANrsD--EMPIoYMnNx.
WANTED---ROOHS.

WAESoToanDs for THFHr Ebi noussRespSs SsTgsSasnE2 3
and second floor, between 9th and 18th sts.,
and from G to l. sts. N. w. Must be reason
able. References exchanged. Address w. NJ.
L., Republican ONCE. 7.lD
National Republican., 1888-01-19
For SALE

LNOR SALE-GHEAP, FIRE PROOF SAFE;
II all modern improvements; combination
lock; inside bolt work. Address "WAGNER
No. 10 10th st. N. w. S.l9
ESOR SALE-COUPE, sos; SET OF BRASS
hqrsein and must lra. sold .BiStb!r .lpWenk;
ECGENE McCONVEY, 6s Defrees st. S.i0
ToR SALE-CANARY BIRDS. MALEs
II and females; breeding cages, &C.; largest
flS assignment IN the city. SCHMIDS BIRD
STORE, 317 18th st. N. w. s51
National Republican., 1888-01-19
ews fIREl FIREl FfREi

II you want the CHEAPEST, CLEANEsT,
and MOST ECONOMICAL FUEL, buy Wash
ington Gas Company's COKE. ,,
JOHNSON BROTHERS,,
aul7-tf Sole Agents.
National Republican., 1888-01-19

nRAW1NG AND NTING.-NATIoNAL
49, - Academy, of Fine Arts, sol L street, pre-
sided s over by Mrs, lmogene H, Morreli, who
Europe with the most celebrated artists. 10
prevent children, forming careless habits of
craving, they will be received Saturdays, ut 4
thorough instruct ion in every branch OF art,
from drawing of all kinds to portrait and his.
torical painting. Evening classes for ladies
z O'Clock. iaiG,St
National Republican., 1888-01-19
EDUOATIONAI.


M Ms. :. q. DAVIS, $40 18TH ST. N. W.,
-lNl teacher of piano and harmony. will i've,
lessons at residence when required; best OF
references terms reasonable, iaI6'tf
National Republican., 1888-01-19

.. ELhGH and blue corkscrew pants, that were
90, 90, s"'sI, and SEQ, reduced TO 81. Eiscman
Bros, corner 7th and +.
National Republican., 1888-01-19

TWO MAGNIFICENT sTlEFF PIANOS
4 nearly new must be sold at sacrifice: own
ers Obliged TO sell before Jan. / /; to be seen
Ii. i: WILD d BROS, 200 7th st. n. W.
National Republican., 1888-01-19
.TCEET s.

"A SHELDON'S ACADEMY, 1901 + ST. N,
- w, the Octagon, Saratoga Lancers, Polka
@ @0u"oIiI!es, nnd all fashionable round dances
are correctly taught. Call or send for cir,
sutois, sci If
National Republican., 1888-01-19
For .RENT.--ROUSE8

TNOR RENT-TWO ROOM HOUSES. Nos.
room houses: @ location @ a. good ; Apply to II. $.
JOHNSTON, 493 Pa, ave. 6-l0
TNOR RENT-IN NORTHWEST PART OF
IL the city, d-story dwelling house in per-
feet repair, with all modern improvements;
stationary washstands speaking tubes, and
Apply to OWNER, 1888 NJ st. N. w. 6,l0
National Republican., 1888-01-19
REAL ESTATE.
.se-re.rrrrsNerrrN-ry--y>ry
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
HI, OF
THOs. Z, wAGGAMAN, s1T + st.
TWO-sTORY BRICK AND FRAME HOusEs
FOR SALE
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SAIL

OUUNTK1 PROPERTY FOR SALE.
25 acres opp. Alexandria, Va. near the t;ov-
eminent Magazine.
2Cacres improved, miles from city, on 7th st
. DO acres Z mile from Bennings station,
improved, $1,000.
SCacres ~ miles from station, on Banning's
Sacres near Bennlng's Station, $1,000.
1857 acres in Anne Arundel CO.. Nd, IS 900.
UNlMPRoVED GEORGETOWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE
LOIS 81, 80, 80 block 6; lot 81 block :, parts of
Al, and SO, 100000 ' '''
National Republican., 1888-01-19

nNE LADY IN EVERY TOWN WANTED
'Chichesters English" Original and only
genuine. Send lc. lstamps) for particulars,
CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO., Philadelphia,
IA, nO3O-Wl3t
National Republican., 1888-01-19

YUSTH'S s OLD STAND IS THE ONLY PLACE
~ where, trst-cl0ss Second Hand Clothing
oan oaI ne soid at respectable prices. Address OF
CaIi az oI0 DIST N. w. seA-tf