davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
HAY MAKERS
HAY MAX RS-HAiT MAKE

HAY MAKERS
HAY MAkERS-HAY MAKERS
10 hay makers for Contra Costa county, 81 10
Sl-50 fare; wages S1.5O day and board.
FARMER AND WIFE.
Farmer and wife for easy place in Alameda
county. $50 and found.
RANCH TRANSFERS.
ranch teamsters, same place, 75c fare. $50
BAKER-BAKER.
Baker for large company; steady work the
year round; $40 and found.
ABORERS-LABORERS
90 iaborers for big railroad job with free fare.
Is laborers for power company; work win last
years $3.50 month.
10 laborers. grading camp. close by, $3.50
month.
TRANSFERS.
10 railroad teamsters, with free fare, s52. so
10 laborers. Monterey county, fare refunded
$50 month
1 scraper teamsters. 81 fare, 1926 day.
ranch teamsfers horses i SAG and UG found
FARMS-RANcHES-DA
Mixer siiiller San Mateo county: s45 and found.
Dairyman, Plumas county, $50 10 $40 found.
Mixer. Sacramento county, $40 and found.
Mixer north, 10 cows: $50 and found.
vineyard hands. Merced county, $50 found
Farmer and handy man. stock ranch. S25 I'd.
2 farm hands. San Mateo county. S25 found
2 ranch teamsters, sl.5o fare: sss found.
hay makers 7;ic fare. 81 so day and found.
LOGGING CAMPS
LUMBER MILLS AND YARDS.
inspectors. mill. south. So day.
3 tree faliers. TIolumne county. s65 found.
rigging singers. north. $40 and found
10 swampers, new company. Sen month.
donkeymen, Siskiyou county. $40 found.
edgermen. big MILL $50 and found.
carriage settlers. new mill. S65 found.
MECHANICS.
2 lathers, city S225 per NJ.
Carriage painter. country shop. 50 day.
2 tinsmiths. city shop. SO day.
Foreman machinist. country. 800 month.
wagon blacksmiths city. 81 day
wagon wood workers. city, 81 day.
tinsmlths. long JOB. north. $3.50 daJ.
Other places for coopefs. painters, mechanics
helpers, etc.
H0TELS-RESTACRAN
CO0kS-DISH WASHERS-WAITERS-
9 camp cooks; wages $40 TO SEQ and found.
5 hotel cooks, city aud eocntrr. $40 10 SIS I'd
ranch cooks; $50 TO $40 and found
Cook. Sonoma county restaurant; $40 wk-. I'd.
Second cook. county restaurant; $45 and I'd
Cook. city boarding house; $50 and found.
Fry cook. city restaurant; SIS week
Second cook. city restaurant; SIS week.
Waiter, country restaurant 81 fare; SIS ID.
Waiter, restaurant Oakland: $50 and found.
Waiter. country hotel; $25 and found.
dishwashers pantrymen,- porters.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

SITUATION wanted by fine Chinese boys; all
kinds frst class help: good references; VIII
work reasonable city or country. Address
J. HONG. 4I4 Dupont St Tel Douglas 1860.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

YOUNG. energetic married businessman desires
good opening with prosperous company; can
make small investment. Address Business.
box 3202 Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

! EXPERIENCED all round furniture man wants
Job Immediately: store warercom or packer or
IN auction house. So Beideman ST. OF o'Far-
rel near Scotr.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
EMPLOYMENT wANTEp-Male-con.

YOUNG chauffeur age p. desires position on
private rent automobile: has bad :
yrs. experience road on large touring cars;
does own repairing. Address TONY PRuSS,
5lS Utah
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
SAN MATEO REAL ESTATE

BALDWIN & HOWELL.
31S-324 Kearny 81.
FRANK s. GRUMMOS.
San Mateo.
SACRIFICE sale; lot 10. block c. Hayward
park. near Peninsula hotel Box 1896. Gail
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
vHIrE PAIACE HOTEL.

t WHITE PALACE HOTEL
500 splendidly furnished rooms 35c, Soc and
75c per day; free baths with every room
largest hotel Office and clubhouses on Pacific
coast: facing Van Ness av.; baggage checked
and stored free of charge; highest grade Of
white help employed
WHITE PALACE HOTEIs-NEvER CLOSED.
11th and Market sts., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

SEND FOR OUR LIST. OF PROPERTY
FOR SALE
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
statesmen and soL1crroRs WANTED
SALESMAN
LAW 4

Men who have successfully sold or who
now selling the Encyclopedia OF Law. Cree
edition. please comnunicate with the under
signed and learn something to your financial
Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
NfIscrIIANrnrS

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ironer for laundry; 15c fare; S45 and found.
Ranch blacksmith: SIPS fare; $40 and found.
Blseksmith's helper. Napa county, $40. found
Portuguese janitor. oakland; $50 month
Porter aud asst bar tender: $50 and found.
Bakers helper city; S12 week.
Stableman; city stable; $50 and room-
Grocery wagon driver; city; $40 week.
Handy man around dairy; $40 and room.
Porter for institution; $50 and found
Porter for city boat: S39 and found.
Stableman. country place; $50 and found.
Man TO cook and house work; $50 and found
2 lumber inspectors. south; So day.
HUNDREDS OF OTHERS.
We are receiving orders every minute Of
the day. Read our bulletin boards.
GET ON OUR DAILY LISTS.
MURRAY & MURRAY.
18th and Market SITS. San Francisco
9Th and Franklin sts Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

GARDENING wanted by single man; sober, IN
dustrious; knows his business in every line OF
wor-; florist greenhouse. lay out new ground
good manager; with references. Address box
26S7. Call Office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04
Burk's Big Uncle Toms Cabin
COMPANY Comino.

Among the many tented organiZa-
tions in Amer. that have become
famous. The lIuglng Bros. and Bar
mum IL Bailey Slows are conceded to
be the largest and most popular Cir
cuses. But th. largest Dramatic or
/ ganization exhibiting under canvas is
'Burk's Big Spectacular Production
of Uncle Tom, Cabin" This Nam
moth Amusem"ut Enterprise is the
acknowledged BARNUM Of all the
"Uncle Tom Caoin Companies, like
the big circuseo they travel in their
own cars and require special train
of their own t. transport their para
phenalia from one city to another.
this Organizatiou embraces more men.
men, women and children, more horses
ponies, donkcye and Siberian blood
hounds, more cnariots, floats, tableaux
wagons, etc., than any other similar
exhibition in America. The parade
which may be seen daily on the princi-
pal streets wherever this mighty show
is the largest ut any dramatic exhibit
ton in the word The immortal play
Uncle Toms Cabin" is Mrs. Harriet
Beechers Stow 5 masterpiece of dram
atlc hctlon. he management Of
Burk's Big Company has spared no
expense in securing a metropolitan
cast to proper produce this grand
old drama. In combination with the
dramatic talenl the management pre-
sents contingrut of high class vaude-
vile artists consisting of merry
makers, jubilee singers. dancers, wire
walkers, hoop rollers. etc. These
artists are introduced during the
action of the play, and always create
the greatest OF satisfaction. Fred r.
Pitchers Famous Concert Bgnd and
Symphony Orchestra is also one of
the many strong features of this up-
tO-date modern American Amusement
Organization, which is coming in all
ias vast entirety and will exhibit at
Julesburg, Monday, September II un-
der a mammoth waterproof pavilion
theater seating 2.jOO people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04
Union Pacific Gains Large.

When The annual reports of all the
railroads OF the United States have
been made it will be found that the
Union Pacitfc will make the best show
ing of any in the matter of the ratio Of
transporiiOn costs to gross revenue
and operating expenses to gross re-
venue. The Union Pacific transporta-
ton costs were but IS per cent. of the
gross earnings and the operating eX-
penses were $50 per cent. of the gross
receipts
Other large western lines will be far
above that ratio. The Great North
ern, the Atchison, Topeka Il Santa Fe
and the Northern Pacific will expend
II per cent. more in moving traffic
In the case of the Milwaukee the ratio
is 10 per cent. higher and the Frisco
nearly - per cent higher. These
figures are based on the reports to the
Interstate Commerce commission.
In the matter of maintenance the
Union Pacific spent but 1904. 947 less
than the year before, when expenses
We're exceptionally heavy. Mainten-
ance OF ways last year was 500. 900
less than in 1907, and maintenance of
equipment was $40, 900 greater. so the
total maintenance was 1921. 900 less.
The llberality of maintenance ac-
counts IN a large measure for the low
per cent. of operating cost.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04
Cement Tank House Colapses.

The cement block house, with me-
tai tank on top, containing sixty bar
rels of water, collapsed Tuesday at II
O'Clock at Peter Firman's residence,
Ogalalla, Nebr. There we're five per
sons in the tank house when it hap
pened. All are injured. Mr.. Girman
is badly bruised on the chest and head.
His l0-year old boy had his leg crush
ed, necessitating amputation below the
knee. His other boy, years old. had
his collarbOnc broken and was bruis-
ed. The hired man, Frank Kalwiet,
had his leg crushed and was otherwise
injured. Amputation at the hip Joint
was necessary and recovery is doubt
full. Alfred Fenstrlm, stone mason.
was helping Mr.. Gilman connect
water pipes into the tank. He was
bruised on the head and body. and his
should dislocaJed. DR.. Hollingsworth,
the only physician in Ogalalla now,
has sent for a surgeon to assist with
the amputatiOns. There are two other
resident physicians. but both are alb
sent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04

The county fair premium list
was distributed Saturday. 1t is
very creditable piece of work,
and was turned out of the Fry
Printery.
At the session of the Board of
County Commissioners Thurs
day the contract for the heating
of the court house was awarded
Dye Brothers.
Mr.. G. f. Parker and family
spent part of last week at the
Cottonwood ranch. Miss Alice
Parker and Miss Ella Jones were
among the party.
Mrs. c. x. Gibbon and Wal
lace Downing were guests of
Mrs. Pound and Mrs Redford
Wednesday while enroute from
Los Angles to Kearney.
Harry Robertson, of the south
divide, sold q small bunch of cat
tie last week-about $500 worth
just a few old COWS and the like
something he did not want to
winter.
Rev. G. G. Giller is having his
vacation, and is attending the
conference at Loveland. He was
accompanied by Master Earle,
who will stay with his grand.
parents.
The Board of County Commits
sioners were in session Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday. No
complaints were registered, and
no changes were made regard
ing the assessment.
Mrs. r. N. Smith, of Paona.
Colorado. is visiting relative and
friends in Julesburg. The new
location seems to agree very well
with Mrs. Smith, and Rev. Smith
is said to be very successful in
his church work.
Construction work on the tele-
phone line between Julesburg
and Sterling is going on rapidly,
about mile of poles being set
each day. 1t is expected that
the through line will be open for
business about the first of Octo-
ber.
The County, in connection with
the land owners, is having drain
age bitches plowed along the
road east of Sedgwick. 1t looks
like success, and will be a
great improvement, as the road
at that point was almost impass
able at times.
A. F. Froid, of Fort Collins, is
visiting his son in Julesburg, also
other relatives and friends in
Deuel. county. Mr.. Froid is one
of the early settlers Of this sec
ton of the west, the postotfice at
Froid being 50 named in his
honor.
Someone connected with the
Ladies' Aid of the Congregation
al society borrowed lantern
from one of the Harrison boys
during the stormy evening Of the
ice cream social. Parties having
the lantern will please return
same to Mrs. Harrison, Pioneer
Hotel.
See Dye Brothers about their Keen
kutter Safety Razor proposition.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04

E. NJ. Kelsey and family, G. c.
Brown and family and their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Case, returned from the
mountain resort Sunday evening The
automobiles in which the trip was
made to the parks was left on the
return trip at Denver. owing to the
muddy and almost impassable roads
between that place and Sterling. The
party had a nice wet time Sterling
Democrat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04
AUCTION SALE
Fl O r 5 e s

S E D G w lex. COLORADO
At L. P. Stock Yards, at l.3O P. NJ.
SATURDAY, SEPT. u, 1905
40 head of Horses. consisting of Draft
Horses, Drivers and Saddle Horses.
from colts up. Also head of young
mules. Part Of the horses are broke,
Owners will give the breedings on
day Of sale.
These horses are for sale. There will
be no by-bidding.
Terms Of Sale--Twelve months time on
approved notes bearing 10 per cent
interest. 5per cent discount for cash.
BOWER BROS.
w. r. Miles, A. j. Yates,
Clerk. Auctionecr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04
Advertised Letters

If not called for after thirty days
these letters will be sent to the dead
letter Office.
Mr.. Willie Brook, Mrs. Bertha
Chandler, Tomas Edwards, Mr.. f. J.
Leroy, A. Mccormack. Mr.. Iris.
Iris Pendleton, Mr.. j. r. Parker, Roy
G. SIEnor, 0. Fl. Sholes, Miss Ehie
Wea-t, Mr.. Benedict Willet.
w. Fl. WALLACE, PM.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04
LOCAL MENTION.

! Go to Citizens Bank for farm
loans.
! Commence getting something
ready for the fair.
! A large delegation of land seek
ers came in last evening
/ Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Adams
went to Denver Sunday.
| Mos Stella Conyers visited
friel4es at Sedgwick this week.
? The tile floor in Oscar Corpe's
new barber shop has been laid.
/ Margery Miller is spending
the week with Miss Olive Pound.
Rev. Kinds and party have re-
turned from their trip to Yellow
stone Park.
| A. G. Pidgeon, of Salem, Iowa,
has been visiting his brother, l..
w. Pidgeon.
Miss Josephine Mckinley, of
Ogalalla. is visiting with friends
in Julesburg.
Jay Hollingsworth, of Ogal-
ALA, was a Julesburg visitor
Wednesday.
W. S. Edmiston, editor of the
Cheyenne Leader, was pleasant
caller Saturday.
Mrs. H. V. Styer arrived
from Nebraska Saturday, and is
arranging her new home.
Mrs. Emma Dobo, of Grand
Island, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Span.
Dr.. NJ. L. Babcock is spending
the week in Denver. DR.. Cook
is looking after the practice.
Qss Law and Addie McNew
eXpNt to go to Greeley on Mon
day. They will attend the state
normal.
Clean up for the fair. Mayor
Burke has notified the owners to
remove all buildings and OBJ
struotions from the streets.
Frank Rauth and family went
to Kearney, Nebraska, yester-
day. Frank has fine farm
eight miles east Of that town.
George Thompson expects his
new Ford runabout by Saturday
evening George, old boy, you
can make a date with US any
time.
The best quality of winter
wheat is bringing 80 cents in the
local market. The yield is about
As bushels per acre as an aver
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Young
came up from Ogalalla yester-
das, and Mrs. Young and the
baby will visit a few days with
friends.
Father Froegel, of Brighton,
will hold services in Julesburg
on Tuesday, September Sth, at
9 o'clock a. IN. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wren.
Flye Cure is the best stuff on earth
to keep the flies off of horses and cat
tie. 1or sale at Dye Brothers Hard
war tore.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04
SEE OUR LINE OF As CENT OVERALLS
p. Petersen 6 son
John McWilliams was down
from Crook Thursday.

! Miss Jessie Reed, who was
visiting her uncle, Ben Beatty,
returned home Wednesday.
Work was commenced Monday
on the new pie and board dam
at the head of the Peterson ditch.
W. NJ. Hileman and family
have returned from their trip to
the old home in northern Ne
braska.
We don't like to speak of such
things; but what is the matter
with cutting the weeds along
the walks anyway.
Republicans should remember
the mass convention at the
courthouse Saturday afternoon.
Read the call in another column.
Hon. Moses p. Kindkaid, CON
greSsman from western Ne
braSka, was renOminated by the
republicans at the primary last
Tuesday.
Sedgwick is a busy little burg.
A steam pillow, two steam thresh-
ers, and Moore's 10 yoke of oxen
on seepage plow, were all at
work in sight Of town, Monday.
Mrs. Petersen is conducting
services at the Congregational
church. She is very sincere
and earnest woman, and is doing
her part toward making the
world better.
Fl. V. Styer is receiving new
furniture every day and will
soon have his store complete.
You will tind him in the store
room just vacated by R. r. Coyle,
the clothing man.
A good sized delegation of
democrats from Julesburg were
in attendance upon the conven-
ton on Saturday at Sedgwick.
The full proceedings will be
found in another column.
Lathrop & Wright have their
garage ready for business.
These gentlemen understand
their business, and when your
machinery gets out of repair
you had better give them a
trial.
J. E. Henderson and family, of
Springfield, Illinois, was visiting
his sister, Mrs. W. H. Wallace,
last week. Mr.. Henderson is
superintendent of the heating
and lighting system Of the Wa
bash railroad.
The convention of the Thir
teenth judicial district will be
held at Fort Morgan, Colorado,
on September II, 1908, at 10
o'clock a. m. to nominate can
didate for district attorney.
Sedgwick county is entitled to
three delegates.
In order to better accommo-
date our subscribers who re-
ceive their papers at Sedgwick,
Ovid, Venango, Holyol1e and
along the mail route south, this
paper will be mailed at Jules
burg Thursday evening. Per-
sons who have notices or any
thing for publication had better
remember this Thursday is
press day.
Sedgwick always prepares well
for all occasions. Saturday the
democratic convention was held
in Broadhead hall, and was well
attended. There was good feel
ing among the brethren, and
everything passed off harmoni-
ously. Editor Fry made good
talk on Bryan which was well re-
ceived. After the convention a
horse race was witnessed, the
Sprague colt winning; DeBerard
second, onNQer unlfQ.
Wanted to buy secondhand stove.
Must be cheap. Address
+. HAG1WARA, =. O. Box 4. City
The best Safety Razor made is
Keen kutter. 30 days trial free.
Dye Brothers.
Use Keen Kutter Safety Razor 30
days-if you don't like it bring it
back. Dye Bros. Hardware.
30 days free trial of the Keen Kut-
er Safety Razor. See Dye Bros.
Try some Of Lees Flye Cure for the
hies on the horses and cattle. For
sale at Dyes Hardware.
AUCTION SALE
OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04

The best Safety Razor made is a
Keen kutter. 30 days trial free.
Dye Brothers.
Use Keen Kutter Safety Razor sc
days-if you don't like it bring il
back. Dye Bros. Hardware.
80 days free trial Of the Keen Kut-
er Safety Razor. See Dye Bros.
Try some Of Lees Flye Cure for the
tlies on the horses and cattle. For
sale at Dyes Hardware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04

Wanted to buy secondhand stove
Must be cheap. Address
+. HAGtWARA. z. Q. Box 4. City
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-09-04

Flye Cure is the best stuff on earth
to keep the flies off of horses and cat
tie. 6or sale at Dye Brothers Hard
warl tore.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-02

The letter was signed by President
Eliot. Really the ethics of his reply
are all right. The college men had been
guilty of conduct unbecoming gentle
men, and punishment that would hurt
the worst was what they deserved. They
got it, and got what they deserved-in
all probability.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-02
AIphabetical List Of Battles
From the Official Reeords-From 1900

The date of Of the $40 battles skishes and other
incidents WAR THE REBELLION, of the
1881 engagements of the SPANISHAMERICAN WAR and
PHILIPPINE RESURRECTION be referred easily
a word in the dictionary
All of the OLD WARS arranged in the
with brief sketch of each including the losses
many things interest," the battles of the REVOLUTION
full and complete.
1t has been adopted authority by the UNITED STATES
PENSION BUREAU there 500 copies that Office.
gives number killed and wounded in each
during Spanish American War; Philippine Insurrecon and the
Disturbance in China.
principal of the Rebellion Spanish American War,
Philippine and the Disturbance in China recorded
chronoogca they occurred from day to day. This alone
is worth the price of the book
book equal Teachers, reporters
authors speak in highest terms of the work
will be found ready reference settle disputes dates
other Incidents and by marking the various
ments took they will leave
their children and grandchildren will be proud to exhibit
will enable retrace memory, the
marches and in which they participated from
Sumter Appomattox and from Cuba to the Philippines
The from which this book compiled principally from
requiring careful search of nearly LOG volumes
Rebellion Records and the of the Departments
for
The book neatly bound CLOTH contains pages we'll
indexed The edition limited; WILL therefore, be necessary
order at
If, utter eeaninao" pleased eeih the 60ok show 1t to
youp comrades. If not return and get your money
Sent postpaid. Price $100 per copy.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Thirteenth Street
N. w, Washington, D. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-02
Kidney Disease.

DR.. D. A. Williams. President of the
DR.. d. A. Williams Co., 600 Post Office
Block, East Hampton, Conn.,, will pack.
pay postage on, and send by return
mail. without one penny of cost to any
sufferer. a full and regular size 81
package of The Williams Treatment
for all Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid
Diseases. The only condition being
If this one package does you more
actual good and brings you more real
health than all else you have ever
used-you will then send them their
regular price of 81 for it. If 1T does
not do this, keep your money in your
pocket You and You Alone to Decide.
All they ask is an honest decision
The above is an old and reliable Com
pany. The treatment is guaranteed
harmless. and it seems 1t must possess
extraordinary merit to stand the test
Of such a remarkably fair offer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-02
Cures The Old Sores That
Other Remedies Won't Cure.
a NEW DISCOVERY.
Twenty-Five Cent Package Sent Free
BY MAIL.

The Paris Medicine Company. asaaso Pine q q,
Ionis, Mo-, manufacturers OF Laxative Bromo Out
nine anc other standard preparations have new dis
covery hat FAR SURPRISES thing ever placed on the
market for the cureSof Old sores
"Hen Marconi stated that he coud send messages
across the ocean without wire cable the word DID
nor believe ~ II we were TO tell You that DR. PoR-
fERS ANTISEPrIC HEALING OIL Will ct.e old
sores wheh ether remedies have failed to cure YOU
would not believe u: therefore, II you have an old
sore we WISH 10 place the remedy. FREE OE COST.
~ yous hands 70 convince you that II is the most
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-02

On the face of the returns Senator
of North Dakota, has been
defeated in the Republican primaries,
and will not be returned to the United
States Senate, sect.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-02
WE MEAN 1T.

Do not delay to send us your name and address re-
erring To this advertisement and Will send you by
mall &c. package tree OF cost
fyou know OF any old soldier who is suffering from
an old sore send us his and we Will send him a
package free of cost We give II free In this way be-
case we know that when family tries II they Will
recommend 1t TO other families and thus Introduce n
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-02

In line with the movement recently
inaugurated by the Post Office Depart
ment to cooperate within its limita-
tons with all highway officials looking
to the improvements of roads in the
various States, the clerks in the Divi-
sion of Rural Free Delivery are send
ing out notices to local highway officials
warning them that rural delivery will
not be continued on roads not kept in
good condition.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-02

Nobody can understand just why the
President is so anxious to get rid of
that building 1t is a very nice brick
structure, not at all uncomely on the
exterior, and paint and soap and wa
ter would soon fix up the inside. There
was determined move to secure this
building for the various patriotic So
cieties of the District, rent free- AL
most all the States in which there are
Departments of the Grand Army of the
Republic have quarters furnished them
free by State legislation, and it would
seem as tho they might have as much
here in the National Capital. The Pres
ident got in a hurry the other day.
however. and ordered the Secretary OF
War TO have the old station torn down
Immediately, if not sooner