davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

The CrmmptonidH Queen Anne couuty,)
says;
ruin Of the peach crop. We believe this is q
mistake, and on further inquiry they will
find that this annual proclamation Of failure
Is uncalled for. There has, no doubt, been
some damage sustained, especially by the
delicate varieties, but there Is still evidence
Of large and profitable yield"
The Baltimore county Union says,
eve have heard from many farmers that
the growing wheat In the country looks
promising, and that II we have no sudden
cold SPELLS the prospect Of q good crop Is
excellent. 1t 10 the general impression, how
ever, that nothing like the same number of
acres Of ground was sowed In wheat last fall
as In the preceding season. Fruit growers
are also hopeful Of good season. They
say that the buds have certainly not been In
jured yet"
The Middletown Valley Register says,
"Rcports from all parts of this valley rep
resent the growing wheat to be In flourish
ing condition. The same pleasing news
comes to us from all sections Of the country"
The Easton Journal OF the 25th ult., says;
"The peach crop, so far rs we have been
able to ascertain, promises fair. There has
been no weather yet to injure the fruit buds
to any extent, and we congratulate our far
mers upon the prospect of fruitful year."
The Denton Union of the 25th ult., says:
"We learn from Mr.. Alexander 2. Sordon,
one Of the largest and most experienced fruit
growers in this county, that the prospect for
a crop of peaches in his immediate neigh
borhood is excellent, and that, should no
unfayornble weather set In, the crop will be
abundant. He has been In communication
with fruit growers throughout this and the
lower portion OF the Peninsula, and receives
n favorable response from ALL"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
PEN. PEsCIL AND SCISSORS.

PEN. REHGuu. AMI GEIaG0nG.
Tur Ch,n.se IN C.i,sa..,s - - -,
ooe onc bnndrsa II ,obsna ,or s.a, own anu m"n-
paas ~ o ,ae.ones'
II. D,n''A''S' W. ~ reports iof deaths last
"s.A'
WORK on the new Governors mansion at
hnnapons mas oeeh temporarily suspended.
RICHMOND has established a mechanlcs'
exchange and reading room.
CHICKEN CHOLERA prevails 10 IN ala rmino
extent in the nelghborhood of SNOW INF
MARYLAND.
T1y por,sv,vort. nouoo-.,. ,-,u III,
their STATE conyentIon N nomjno,c a conSI u
Jata sor Gov.rnor IN JnIv II ''"''-
p,,-,,,o,r 4. r., a. oxoo,,, ,
omnnn, y, snanor ~ ,r,nroYp ha. ,, aHo
sanors' VI '''"'' " '"P'''' nut Pu'''e
- y, ,
Iah eonyocation Oh the rrotestant Epis-
gopai Shu,en ior soutnWest NuB,nh, met
IN ~. tauis church, Lynehburg, virginia,
yesterday
"OFF SHE GOES" said lady, speaking OF
the train as II was starting. " You have
mistaken the gender, madam" gentleman
said, tins Is mall train"
The Palmetto chiyalry predict the death
Of the South Carolina Legislature because
the Legislature has enacted that there shall
be no distinction there on account Of race or
color.
Tuy Mavor os RIchmord having i,ter.
dIcted tho ncrformanca ~ ,bo F,onch Tan-
Can. The SrntS .yaarno, CAM imaginc what
the old men Of Richmond will now 40 for a
place of entertainment.
Tuv pb,I.aoIn,I.r. ..o .,o,,, a., oo,,,,.o
tho Fnai,sh srarsa,s T., ,haio ~ V 20. ,ho
des,rnc,1on 81 ,ba ,. !" 'Nym Pn ~, sne
hI,ds have ,ns, 49,, nnn.aa eS ~. " snvso
If tbe citv In voi'cs in ,hs,r Sahais ,ha NJ
teo,inn os All nooS oI,,.nn ." 'en"' '"o p'o-
''N''o' " ~ $50 .,'iA'no'
ALL THE New YORK papers sing p1ans to
MISS Marriott, the English actress. who
commenced an engagement at Woods Mu-
scum on Monday night, and who plays
Hamlet" with more acceptability than
most gentlemen who attempt that character.
STRUGGLE for official supremacy In 81.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal church at An
napolis, between the High Church and Low
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
Groceries.

Groceries.
STILL WIDE AWAKE!
TWENTY PER CENT. SAVED
By BUYING YOUR
GROCERIES r.,
F M A N,
At his NEW PLACE,
1877 and 900 Seventh Street,
Between l. and NJ streets.
Observe the Following List Of
Prices and be Convincedi
Everything Sold Guaranteed TO be Of tn, Finest
Gu ,lity tat III, market aGords.l
FLOUR.
wcich's host Family $3.50 LIS bbI.
Sack.
Bonds Burnt Mills, Best Family
$3.50 Ia Dbl. sack.
All lower grades at proportionateiy
low figures.
SUGAR.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

HIGHWAY RoBBHRY-About 12 o'clock on
Tuesday night, as Mr.. John II. Leonard was
on his way home, and passing along the
north side of the avenue, nearly opposite the
west gate Of the Presidents Mansion, he was
stopped by two soldiers who grabbed him,
and, searching him, ran off with his hat
Mr.. L., however, grappled with them, and
Officers Boyle and Pearson coming up, took
them In charge. They gave their names as
John j. Reed and John Donohue, of the 9TH
cavalry. Yesterday morning Justice Morsell
examined the case and committed the mis-
creants to Jail for court. Another man was
attacked just previous TO the assault on Mr..
L. hytwo soldiers In the same neighborhood,
and is supposed ii was by the same parties,
but they have not been identified as such.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

The CASE or WIN. II, HATSEs.-Thls
young man, charged with grand larceny Of
jewelry, the property Of Miss Mary Potter,
the facts Of which were published In yester.
days REPUBLICAN, had a further hearing
evidence adduced was sufficient to commit
the accused to jail to await the action Of the
grand Jury.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

MORE Recommendation old citizens
are beginning to show business energy and
confidence in the permanent security of
real estate Investments and Improvements in
the appearance of the city. Prominent
among these public spirited men is Mr..
Thomas Berry, who is about to erect upon
the southwest corner OF Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, one Of the most prom
incnt sites In the city, handsome marble
front four story building. The ground floor
will be occupied by Messrs. Wall d Co.,
auctioneers, and the upper portion will be
used as q hotel.
The building Is to have the Mansard roof,
and will make a fine show from any portion
Of the avenue, between Ninth street and the
Capitol.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

Tue MONEY ORDER OFPICE.-By the re-
port Of Mr.. NJ. l.. Merrill, In charge of the
money order office, city post-offlce, We find
that during the past month the amount of
money orders issued was $2S, 726.5l; amount
of orders paid, $50, sl2.l6; amount ofmoney
order funds received on deposit from other
money order offices, 1924. The amount
deposited at New York Is s35, 200. The bust
ness of the money order Office of the cit y
post-ofllce Is fast Increasing, and this mode
Of sending money Is becoming more and
more popular. As a cheap, safe, convenient
and sure carrier II must recommend itself to
those sending money to different parts ofthe
country.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
Economy Butter Company

ask the attention Of all interested In the
Of the extravagant cost Of BUTTER. to their prae.
teal aud economical system OF making pure prime
BUTTER by the aid Of the
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

The ASSESSMENT of 1868 has been COM
pletcd. The assessors will meet at their
office daily from 0 a. IN. to 3 p. m. until the
18th Of May TO hear complaints and appeals.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

EMANCIPATION MEETING.-Thc citizens of
the First ward meet tonight, at the John
Wesley chapel, to make further arrange
ments for the emancipation celebration.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

POLICE TELEGRAMs.-During the month
Just closed, the number of dispatches sent
over the police telegraph wires was $50.
20 says the monthly report of Superintend
cnt NJ. Y. Holly.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

OFFICE PAYNAsTER UNITED sTATEs NAyY,)
No iN UHgsrEUT bTKRET,
PHILADELPHIA, March %, 1850.
Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposals for oil,
will be received at this Office until IL clock m on
the LIST OF April next, for furnishlng the United
States Navy Department with the following on TO
the Inspecting ofcor 10 the Philadelphia Navy
Yard, where is to be delivered imme diately, free
Of expense to the Government, for which security
Fok BgREAg OF STEAM EN0INRgRING-4
BARRELS FISH OIL.
mh9td I'M HlEsKELL. Paymastsr.U s.N.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

POLICE INSTRUMENTATION Short,
colorcd, was arrested for an assault and
battery on J. II. Lawson, and Justice Lynch
committed him to Jail for court.
Oscar Guy had to pay fine of $40 to the
same justice on a charge of malicious mis-
chief preferred against him by W. II.
Thomas.
d. Z. Steel was arrested on bench war
rant Issued by Judge Cartier, and bound
over to the Marshal by Justice Lynch.
Kate Drlscoll and Bridget Keenan, were
each fined e. for permitting a nuisance
upon their premises.
Sarah Shelton, colored, a fugitive from
Justice, was arrested by officer Howe and
turned over to the Marshal.
Horace Newman, colored, was fined s2
for violating the law In driving his wagon
over the pavement.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

SINGULAR REQUEsT.-Thcre arc frequently
to be observed about the City Hall groups Of
persons, white and colored, eager for an in
terview with the Mayor, and whose business
when made known Is Of the most diversified
character but yesterday q colored woman
appeared at the entrance OF the MAYORS
office, desiring an interview, who stated to
the messenger Of his Honor that she had
been deserted by the father Of fifteen pound
cherub, which she carried In her arms, and
that she was told the Mayor supported all
the babies presented to him. Without gain
Ing admission to the office the messenger In
formed her that a magistrates office was
opposite, where she might lodge complaint
against the destroyer Of her happiness and
the father Of the child. OF course she went.
~
The PRETTrEsT, most select, and fashiona-
Bile stock Of Gents Furnishing Goods in this
city Is undoubtedly to be found at the Origi-
nal Francs, 404 Seventh street, between d
and L, who has just returned from New
York, where he has purchased some of the
latest novelties In Ties, Bows, and scarfs,
together with full assortment Of new goods
In his line. As to quality and prices, We can
only say that he Is In the habit Of selling the
best quality goods, and cheaper than any
other house In this city. For the benefit Of
persons who have no money to throw away,
we would say go to the Original Franc, and
buy your Gents Furnishing Goods, as you
will save money by so doing. Remember
the name and place, "The Original Frame"
494 Seventh street, between d aud Z. Also,
notice the large plate glass window. \
A GOOD CHANCE to commence housekeep-
Ing with house already furnished Is offered
In nur n1yartiainU rniumna
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
Interior Adornments.
Millinery and Dress Making.

Mrs. THoRNETT. FROM LONDON, ENG
!" LAND, Late Manager at Mrs. 0Hhlih's, on
street, begs 70 announce to her patrons and the
public that she has removed her Dress Making Es-
labllshment from PennsylVallA avenue to N6 Y
street between Pourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

DRY GOODS THIEF.-Tom Boyland, n
notorious thief, went into the store of j. j.
May u Co. yesterday, and watching his OPP
portunity, he made way with roll OF brown
serge, valued at about Sls. Fortunately he
was discovered by one of the proprietors,
who chased him until Officer hardwood
could be notified. The officer arrested Tom
near Ninth street and conveyed him to the
Central guard-house, where Justice Clark
sent him to Jail for court.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

TIL SOUhTS.
CRIMINAL CouRT Judge Wviis. - This
court was engaged as follows yesterday!
Thomas Luckett. Burglary, In entering
the house Of Peter Dill on the 3Oth Of Janu.
airy last. The accused proved an alibl, and
was acquitted.
Henry James and Andrew Toppiu. As
sault with intent to kill John W. johnson on
the Sd of October last. Not guilty.
Sallie SHELTON. Assault and battery on
Ellen Ross on the 10th Of March last. The
accused had difficulty with Ellen Ross and
bit her lip nearly off. One OF the witnesses,
Lucy Isaacs, testified that the accused was
charged with indccency by Ellen, whcreupon,
says the witness, "Sallie caught hold Of her
by the ears, bit her on the lip, and another
young man tlaughter1 parted them" She
was convicted, but the Court dismissed her
without sentence.
John Lee, bastardy; motion to quash In.
dlctment filed by Mr.. n. II. Miller and set
for hearing today.
?. Donoho, BENZ. Hoofr, John Murphy,
Horace Cuthbertson and John Creighton,
soldiers, for illegal voting at the last num-
clpal election. They plead not guilty, but
the case was not concluded.
James Logan, for perjury before +. Drury,
Justice OF the peace, In the case OF James
Barnard, on the 10th Of January. The case
was not concluded.
The case ofLeonard Huyck was postponed
until Monday.
Adjourned.
Equity CoURT-Jtd1e Oiin.-Thls court
made the following orders yesterday;
Mary Susan Jones VS.. Robert Jones. Or
der to place the case on the March calendar,
and decree ofdiyorce from the bonds OF matr-
mony. The facts have been already pub
| llshed.
Lee ct al. VS.. Lee ct al. Order to issue no.
ticc of application for the appointment of re-
| ceivcr.
Benjamin Thomas ct al. VS.. r. c. Fox Ct
al. Order striking out the name of Thomas
us complainant.
Colt ct al. VS.. Colt ct al. Order confirm
ing trustees sale and for conveyance.
| Shinn VS.. Yonge ct al. Decree for con-
yeyance and order for leave to withdraw
papers.
Smith ct al. VS.. z. McElfresh. Order cx-
tending time for taking testimony.
Bladen VS.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, metropolitan branch.) Case ar
guGd and submitted.
Adjourned.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Chicf Justice CARTIER
This court was occupied yesterday In the
will case of Downing VS.. Downing. The
argument In the case occupied the court all
day. Mr.. Mattingly opened for the pro-
Founders of the will, Mr.. Norris replied, and
| the court then adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

CoLoRED MAsoNs.-The annual Grand
Conyocation of the Grand Royal Arch Chap
ter OF the District of Columbia, met In Ma
SONIC liall, IN Alexandria, on Monday night,
for the purpose of Installing the foiIowInp
named grand ofilcers' j. Mex. Weir, Of
AieXandrla, Grand Scribe; s. II. Davis. of
Alexandria, Grand Captain Of the Host. ind
A: :. Perpener, Most Excellent High Priest
OF Rising Sun Chapter, No. 8, OF Alexan.
!, 1863
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

MARRIAGE DEMONSTRATING the month
ust closed there were issued from the ofilcc
of the clerk of the Supreme Court, 1903
marriage licenses, of which number 6S were
to white and So to colored couples.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

ELECTION or OFFICERS. - Howard Di-
vision, Sons of Temperance, met last night
at Union League Hall, and after the trans
action Of the usual routine business, pro-
ceeded to elect officers for the ensuing quar-.
ter with the following result: W. p, Chas
W. Hills W. A, silas Boyce; r. s., J. l.. II
Winfield; II. II. s., T. r. Rutherford; +. S.
j. V. Wilson, treasurer, 4. J. Merritt; Chap
lain, {. W. Dennison; Con-, W. j. Me
Laughlini Asst. Con-, II. y. Rothery; !. ;.
James s. Woods, jr. o. s., J. c. Rock.
Frederick City Division No. ., elected the
following W. p, W. A. Baird; W. A., j.
W. Van Vlecki X. s., Chas. l.. Steevcr; 4.
X. s., l.. j. Parker; F. S., G. c. Flnnle:
Treas, VIM. Van Week; Chaplain, John
White; Con-, Charles Berry; Asst. Con,
franklin o. Ambleri I. S., John Rccdlr; o.
s., Thomas Reed.
Western Mission Division No. IL, elected
the following; W. p, Jas. II. Spllman; W.
A., J. II. stinchcomb R. s., not elected; A.
X. s., Geo. +. Kidwell; F. s., Charles Cal
vert; treasurer, c. F. Smith; chaplain. Geo.
flnclej conductor, J. n. Thompson; 4. C.,
VIM. Henderson; j. s., John Call; o. s.,
James Handley.
AZ the meeting of Potomac Division No.
., (Georgetown) the following were clectcd:
W. r., VIM. J. Mcdonald; W. A., c. A.
Ohutti Il. S., James Ofiutt; A. X. S. Rich.
ard MattinCly; F. s., Frank Thomas; treas.
urer, John Berry, chaplain, Horace Howe;
conductor, VIM. Mex. Osborn; \. C., II.
Llnthlcumi j. s., A. V. Grimes; o. s., Al
bert Sullivan.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

The K-sTREET BRIDGE Is rapidly ap-
preaching completion, and will he ready for
travel in short time. The bridge has, for
the convenience of passing boats, been built
a few feet higher than the old bridge, and
the streets will have to be filled up accord
ingly. The bridge, which Is of cast and
wrought iron, has two carrlageways fifteen
feet wide, and commodious foot path on
either side,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

ADVANTAGES OF ADvBRTIsISG.-A few
days since an advertisement appeared In the
columns Of the REPUBLICAN of the loss OF a
pair OF heavy gold spectacles, and the next
day the finder called on the owner, Mr.. Jno.
X. Arrison, real estate agent, and upon turn
ing them over to him stated he would never
have known the owner had he not seen the
notice Of the loss in the REPUBLICAN. The
spectacles having been n present from n
valued friend, of course Mr.. Arrison literally
rewarded the finder.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

LUTHER MARTIN, $40 c street, and IS
Louisiana avenue, under the Scaton House,
invites attention to his stock of paints, oils,
glass, coal oil lamps, &c., dc. Painters,
builders and carpenters will do well to call.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
Educational.


Professor DANIEL B. 0ROUX, formerly toacho
lumbar Collie b. c., and who has been very
suess9sfgl daring mAtny years In impATtinE the
make arrangements with schools aud private
glasses for Instruction IN the above Languages,
ish, Dapish, Dutch, &c. for terms, apply al his
oiee, No. 1l9 Seventh street. opposite the Inleiii
linton. u: ": AApl.M
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
Books and Stationery.
books anu otatlOnery'
CrnoUIATINGH LIBRARY.
w. T. MIN o,
BOOKSELLER AND sTATI0NER

NO. U LOUISIANA AVENUE,
under seatou House,
Constantly OF, hand a full assortment Of New
aud P4p'rs. stStioRsTg, wsppins P.peT, WEE
Paper Bags, Flour aud Duekwheat Sacks, PrIn-
School. Law and Medical BOOKS at moderate
prices.
n y. OLD BOOKS bought or exchanged.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

The FISH ASD OYSTER MARKET.-About
1000 shad and the same number of herring
arrived at JohnsOn's wharf yesterday. They
were sold at the following rates; Shad, $3.50
sand. Oysters were In full supply, and sold
readily at from 10 cents to 81 per bushel.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

the GERMAN VETERAN UNIoN met lnst
evening, President Carl Damn, in the chair
After The regular business was transacted Il
committee of three was appointed To repre-
sent the Union in claiming Government en-
Payment for Its members, consisting Of
comrades George Brand, Leopold Schneider
and II. Netter.
The committee for the approaching cit,
election consists of comrades II. l. .hlolII
j. scherer and Il. Dittrich.
The response Of General 4. Which, from
Cincinnati, accepting the honorary member
chip Of this Union, was read.
Comrnde L. Schneider made a motion to
TnAtehd It's honorary membership to General
len, which was unanimously adopted.
ne nag festival is to be postponed so as
spring. F'''''' '"''' =" '"'
The secretaries were requested to invite
az the existing societies In the city to send
t ,aie delega gate, each on Wednesday, April
lth, at WINS Hall, to arrange a mass.
meeting In relation to the public school.
The meeting then adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

WARD COMMITTEES FOR THE EWANrIrA.
TON CELEDRArIoN.-Thc following commit
tees have been appointed from the First
ward, In view OF the approaching celebration
oil the emancipation celebration;
Committee Of arrangements.-Ge For
TTesser' David Warner, Walker White, Jas
ETr rl Cornelius Clarke, Thomas J. Harris,
Committee to collect contributions ror de.
fraying the necessary EXPENSES Of the woTJ
LEO Garrett, VIM. r. Thoma. Wm' NJ
Mnllams' beyCrIy Jackson, Thomas J. liar
rIs, john NJ: Warrington, Henry il, Lacey
VIM. Schroeder, Walker White, ~ '''''''
Cornelius Clark has been selected AS chief
mounted marshal for the First ward,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

now OFFER for sale line of Umbrellas,
of cotton and gingham, that are warranted
not TO fade or run, besides being repellant.
! have tested these umbrellas and fluid them
as ella lined, and recommend them for their
enduring color and non-lability to soil the
garments, quality particularly desirable for
spring and summer use. In order to close
out, offer my previous stock of umbrellas
at reduced prices, and lot of English silk
umbrellas at IS each.
GEO. c. HESSISG, No. 5ll Seventh ST.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
New Books,

LIFE OF HORACE GREELEY. by James Par
THE AWNyiLLE PAPERi, being Meme
rlals Ot the Brawnyille Athletic Club BY
Muse, Colt Tyler. Professoro OF English Lit
oRiPs FRoN K GERMAN &0RKSm'6P, l."
n " Nay Muller; 2y3ls. .a;.i;......;m...,... 800
Bh:MAYs0P EUROPE ByBayard Taylor. 225
LETTERS FROM LONDON. BY Geo, NJ.
MRMotnIRs 81 n BIAR6S BiiHsEN, vc;ii::. ia
BIoGRAPnICALsKETCH BY Miss HaT.
FORCE AND NAfGRR, BY DR.. Wiaa;sii;o;wa''. rs
DoCTRlNAL AND RITUALIsrlC VIEW
OF THE HOLY EUCHARIST. By Hon.
now now I 70 REIDD; GiiXRX6FER,' Hand: /"
pRR R;h q iSSixffioNS BY Hon l."
TaE GATES AfAR BY EliIabcih stuart : -
vfLGk or he toaattIy iSS:: an i: LEO
Rhine. By BeTthOld AueTbach, Authors
Edition, with Portraits. ......... ....,... IS
TWO IPE PATHS. BY Louisa MuhIbaeh %
MY TEN ROD FARM, or How Became
FloHat'''''''''''''s 90
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01
The PRETTIEsT, most select, and fashlona-
bio sLacl. s.f Ga.,ts, L..ss,Iski-. - =

A GOOD CHANCE to commence housekcep.
ing with house already furnished Is offered
In our advertising columns.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

WFHAyEyP;IINso PAPER FOR SALE AT THIS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

uRANb BNL,-MelropOlls Lodge, No. 10,
!: y. o. r., give q grand ball at Trades
Union Hall on Friday night, the proceeds to
DO devoted TO charitable purposes. The
ma mes OF the committee of managers war
rant the expectation Of good time.
FEMALE SUFTRAGE--The closing free dis.
cussion Of the season on this subject takes
place tonight at Union League Hall This
Is the twenty-dfth of the series, and the
committee consider that they have advanced
the woman's rights movement.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-04-01

LINCOLN LopOE, No. Is, !, o. G. T.. held
hh open meeting ut lIyson's Hall, on the
Island, last night. After remarks Ly II. +
Hawkes. and l.. B, Dickinson, of Ohio ','i
2. Z. Jones, Samson Meta, aud Sister r X X
Dickinson, eight persons gave in their name
for membership. The Lodge then OPENED
In dse form, J. NJ. Blood in the chair, and
the candidates were duly initiated US Good
TcmplaFs,