davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

W. II. FoOte having been refused a drink at
Amlns restaurant last week, tho refusal was
brought up 10 the Police Court yesterday under
the recent act Of the Legislature.
FUOte testified that the batkeeper, a COlOrod
man, told witness that his boss would not allow
him tn sell to culpred mem that his boss told
him that hD might Us we'll close his doors us 10
sell to colnred men, us It would ruin hts bust
ness. Witness had been there many times 10
tore and been accommodated, lie called for
whisky, and was refused.
Charles FuUte testified that Aman said he had
stopped since saturday selling to cUlOred people
Witness uskrd Mr.. Aman Tor three drinks Of
whisky, and he lAman) told him he had quit
selling t. cnlUted people since Saturday, as II
was injurious To his business.
Wilnan CUnroy, bartender for Mr.. hman,
testihed that none NJ the Witnesses for the pros
eCutOn asked hin for anything To drink. He
also testified that the cOlDred man whO refused
To sell drinks TO the witnesses was not employed
Bs bArkecper, but as u waiter.
Mr.. Norris, counsel for the accused, asked a
dismissal Uf the case, ON the ground that It was
detrimental to tho public that the Legislature
should compel restaurant keepers TO sell whisky
to the human family. He also argued that the
Witnesses for the prosecution, (the Foote'S who
are represented To I've COlOTed men, are as white
IN appearance as himself or any other man, and
were not refused on HcHOunt Of race, color OF
previous condition OF SUTvitude: that their con
versation inside the house was not with the
proprietor, but with a cOlOred waiter, and no an.
pltCntiun was made at all Ia the proprietor, who
was at the time outside on the Sidewalk.
Mr. Cook, for the prosecution, said there wal
no trouble uhuut the testimony, the cOlOrod man
was to all intvnts aud purposes the baTkeepeI
during the temp rary absence Of the proprietor
The tact that the baFkeepeT, Mr.. CVnTOy, wal
busy reading paper was virtually u refusal Il
sell. There could not we'll 10 a clearer case
There was doyilishness and nothing Of HEAVIER
IN this deposition In ke1p up caste. II he haC
Il In his power, he would put un more than ont
hundred dollars hne In such case, lie de
nUunced this petty system ut distinction, ant
closed by saying; "DOme, let Us clasp hand
over this lar.ruOm business
The court decided that tho man In charge o
tho bar mast be taken 10 represent the pIlnci
pal lie fined AnHn 500 aud ordered the Tor
ielIure VI the License. Mr.. Norris noted an ap
peal.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
mBIsnARCK,s PEN.n


A"n HNN SUI bfAAN " AuNANNs
The Pau Mall Gazette says In DIR. Abe.
ken, who died at Berlin on the 9Th inst,
Germany has lost one Of It's most useful aud,
at the same time, most high-minded aud
honorable public men. Dr. Abeken was Of
late chiefly known az "Blsmarck's pen, " hut
he was far more than that. Ills life would
form most Instructive commentary on the
history Of Germany since 1880. lie began
life a. Clergyman, and many English friends
VIII remember him still rs such Mt Rome. In
the house OF the PTussian Ambassador, Bun
sen, whose devoted friend he remained
through life. lie was with Bunsen In Eng
land, nj the time Of the foundation Of the
Jerusalem Blshopric, and he published then
several most learned essays In English on the
ecclesiastical and political questions involved
In this nrst attempt at common action Of
the English aud the Continental Churches.
He afterward entered the Foreign Office ut
Berlin, and passed through the bright DAYS
of Frankfort and the dark days Ot Olmlltz,
always an independent observer, hat ut the
same time most trustworthy servant Of the
Ministers who were excessively called to the
helm during those stormy timcs When Bic.
narck had once discovered his sterling qual.
tiles, he never again parted with him. Dur
Ing the whole Of the late war DR. Abrkeu was
always either with Bismarck or with the Em-
poror
1t was he who sent the famous Benedict
telegram from Ems; IL was he who sent the
last telegram to Versailles. lie was never in
tended to act u frst part, and II seemed to be
his pride to work for others. His attachments
were strong, and became sonnet mes a kind of
hero worship. There was something almost
feminine in his devotion to his friends, In his
utter furgetmlness Of self, In his faith In
characters which he had once learned to re-
spect. lie believed In n Divine government
Of the world, and did not believe In sue
ceases which are bought at the expense Of
principle. The Emperor Of Germany will
lose In him a faithful servant, Prince Bis
marck a trusty friend, Germany n true pa
triot, and England, too, a sincere admiTer
aud well-wlsher. He knew both the strong
aud the weak points of the Englsh charac-
ter. But, both In his personal intercourse
with some Of the most eminent statesmen Of
the time, and In his close study OF cuntcmpu-
raneous events, he had seen too much OF The
bright and pure side Of public life In England
to allow himself to he carried away by the
current OF public opinion In Germany, which
for time professed to deprrciate everything
English. 1t was one Of his opinions that the
peace OF the world could never be secure uI-
less the German and English nations Joined
hands for the defence Of the highest interests
Of mankind.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
CITY ITEMS.
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OP KENTUCKY.
Second Grand Gift Concert.
DAY OF THE DRAWING FIXED.
No PoStpOutm mt from September 2S

TO he Public:
The trustees Of the Public Library Of Ken
lucky being satisfied from the large sale OF tick
cts already made, and the daily increasing de,
mand for thom, that there will DO no occasion
for pOstponlng the second drawing In the gift
concert In aid Of the public library of Kentucky,
have Instructed me, as thelr agent and manager
Of the gin concert To say to the public and tick
ethoders that the drawing will positively take
place on September 18th prox., and will not be
postponed. Al active demand for tickets comes
from every State and Territory Of the United
States, aud from the OanAdas, giving assurance
to tho trustees that no circumstances oan pro.
vent drawing at the appointed time.
A sufficient clerical force Is engaged to keep
up with the orders for tickets, and 10 order that
thls office may DO relieved Of the Immense pres
sure Incident 10 the business Tor the week or
two Immediately preceding the drawing, agents
especially, and those DESTROYS Of procuring
tickets, are requested To SEND In their orders
Immediately, as sales will have TO be closed In
time to make the necessary preparations for
tho drawing. II Is the wish Of the management
to MI every order for ticket, rs we'll as to sell
all the tickets, but those who apply first must
FIRST DO supplledi and, II those who put oil buy.
ing until sales are closed, have their money re,
turned, Instead OF the tickets Orderod as In the
hrst gilt concert In December last when thou.
sands Of dollars that came too late were sent
back they will have mono To blame but them.
selves THos. L. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky.
IoUBvmLF, KY, August ", IsTa
Branch office Coz broadway, Now York, In
charge OF Major Thomas II. Hays
A. NJ. Truman, as Ninth street, Is selling
wall paper, window shades, SC, cheaper than
| any one IN the city.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

Total, 90 uitts, all OAah. 100000.
The Hon Thoa. X. BFAmlstie, late Governor Of
kentn1ky has conssnted TO represent the Trustees
cert and ne VII personally .oe that tho mouoy fron
the sale OF tickets IL depoatsd With the Treasurer
that the dIaylnE IL fair Conducted, aud the EtIs
Of The Audlshoe and under the SiGIo upSTvsioR
Ito LlhIAn Vf Ksntuohy, Aad the following .nGmId
eminent and disintsres,sd citizens, who have sOu-
TSa to 30 nG .SS t9Ss n I S dRps
Hoo. j. PROCTOR KNOTT, late N, o., Lebanon DIa
Hon " w bhHHUh Judge Ninth Judicial nlS. Ny
Hon. 4. p; GooHkAN 6hAPsSiloi LOO, Chan. court,
HOG. y. p srANDltORD. President FGImOrs and
Hon. JOHN BGRBEE Manager Royal Insurance
"a PHI NH Dom. atry Nlath Judicial Dl.
Doi, JIlS IN ?. Johnson. MANAGE Gait House.
NJ. T. y HELL Prot. Medical University, Louisville
Hoo Y y. BtAihTEh, Mayor Louisville.
HENRY wnLtQhD, Treasurer 4nhihyulo.
Al 2, BkAhRlN, Pres. MAnufAoture Fs' Hank.-
Jas Pre- a u EStiSnS I B BS%pA"'
", q, ID. WHIPS, rropr Willard Hotel
Hl6 9hSsT Ssy 6,SS ar- S; S 4, h.0, p
HEERIy REfFENs pros German Rank
DT; RoRylN GREEN Pres, L. q short Hoe Il. X.
VOL. hosE, Agent Adams EIpFsss COMPANY,
OFFICERS or TIKI LIBRARY.
", n. hALDkMAN, Vice rTSAldonL
FARhERs' AND DROvERs BANK. Treasurer.
Address THOs. X. BRARILRTTR,
Agent Public Library Of Ken uoLy,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
- OlFoular, giving full pAHionlaIs sent on Appli
New York once 500 BroatwSy. under ths sSSS.s
OF Major Thomas a. hAyaa-
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

Nomination for the House Of Delegates
Mr.. IsrO. W. Dyer the Next MSmbeT frOu

NamInntIOn for the House Of Delegates
IsrO. W. Dyer the Next MSmber from
that District.
The regular Republican club Oi the Seventh
district met last night at Quaker hall, on
Nineteenth street, between X and S streets.
The president, James Jackson, occupied the
chair, who stated the objects OF the meeting to
TO he for the purpose Of hearing the report OF the
committee appointed 70 select candidate and
to notify the selection.
Upon motion the club resolved itself into q
mass meeting with MIR. Jackson ~ chairman.
The chairman Of the committee on nUmina-
lions, MIR. WIN. b. IngTaham, made a report, In
which he stated that the committee had, In
their limited time to select candidate, exam
ined the sultnbleness Of oyer twenty persons
and In seeking tho man 10 be reported he'd
looked for one who was true and tried one who
Endorsed Grant and Wilson, Chapman and the
Board Of Public works, anu named Ms this man
The announcement OF this name was received
with the widest demonstrations. Cries Of who
Is her We don't want the Board Of Public
works tora any man down oar thTuats 40.
The Chair put the question and the report
was adopted.
appointed to wait upon Mr. Dyer and Inform
hun VI his nomination.
Mr.. John y. Cook inquired II the adoption OF
the report nominated Dyer lie claimed that
II did not, and he wanted the matter In hand
conducted properly. He claimed II those
gathered lett the hall unsatished the party
would be defeated at the polls.
Lht Suau uau lIp'iiSl 10 ~ " - ~,
ulsuct ehpohoteu nun W aPl"'u' 'ho oouhi''
teeL hhl nc acteu hecpiuinkD. ,-,,,
Mr, SGhoie. uetnahueu tnat MS m"'i'n Shoo'u
DC recognized . ,,,,...,-,. 4, -
the omar SAID u IL would better SATISFY the
| meeting no would Put tue question upon the
hhuptl"h OF lhe report aBaih, ~ ~ askeu ~ tue
nSeenB rsStIuSH ne W ~. upon 'houi'
| lures o. es' NO, res, 40.
| Inc omar again put the question: anu II was
deGlhed ~ tho umTmaute; .
Inc Chalr again uleu lhe sttehSih o. the
| meeting by taxing AtlsInk 'V'e' resulting III tne
| report being again Auopten' ,, 49,. s...,.-
| ~ committees cohHistiuB W NtSssLs' SCn",oI
| Whlhms' Ctohlh' SlacA' JOY tIh'E' was Ap
| pointed ,., ,
| lhOs' tross moved thal tue meeting hnlouFn
| lor primary eiecllOh' -,.- .,.,..-,,.
Voice. - move we make tue homlh"uol
| unanimous.
| Ites. " l-et Us aul urn. ,.,-,,-..-..
| Tue cuhlusluh ~ lhls staku 81 Tue lhuelnb p9
| unme 70 great tnhL - vauaou ~ SAI Iino ihu'
| NiiuAl 10 eNelAlM " Is ms Young hel
hlteT soue u.ns speut W tnio 'naunet tlle ,oln
lhltlee returned, Drinking mlth mem . ~ pJSt
VINO was kIeete1 WIN nuIIahs, {qiIs, a., ht
| was escoI'Sh 70 lho plati3Iih, anu lhtIunuueu a.
thelr slandArd'beafer; lOIles OF WHO NOMINATED
| MINI We 1Ohl hh"" Mr. byet' Iets near MN
near nun ~ ,.,.-,,
MT. Dyer. II nave not pSSh Nominated
want 70 Know ah ! your Inn I, " mo-
| yuu nhNe huy "thsr inuh wiz KY guy " Nh'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

Oar hotels arc nearly empty
There was M murder last night.
It proposed to attach calllopes to the steam
rollers.
Tho Avenue Il BEGINNING to again present
lively appearance In tho way Of hOrsehesh.
Precipitation pours down the checks Of tho
WU1dchOppors theso days.
Hack riding over the wood pavement Is a
pleasant way TO spend these nights Hope ~.
The horse opera beats vapor baths all hollow.
Common cooler IL the latest name Tor fan.
One cent stamps are all that are required on
paper.
Au unlucly fellow was kicked by mulo yes.
terday.
Jim Falyy wants to go to the aprings but he
can't
The boatlsts are all talking over tho Potomac
picnic on Tfhrsiay night.
Somebody says "buitcrci Eatcrmclou" Is goOi
for chillS and fever.
Yestoriays pleasant hre,lss were invigOr.
ating.
So few Uhappaqua cuck tails are called for that
the bArkccpors nave concluded to discontinue
their sale.
I.engcl, tho liDu tanner, who Is certainly
man Of nerve says he wouldn't mako tho bal
loon ascension Tor tho world.
Tho Scotch baVplpe players Of the circus
wished to know II the Government ever attended
shows.
The ureat Eastern wound up last night with
a negro performance, which, according to the
crieT, was 1.-THE mos iunhiesJ part VI the show
A special meeting Of the political committee
Ot tho Pennsylvania Republican Association
will he held this evening at O'clock at ths usual
place.
Mr.. HARMON l.. Wentworth, Of the raymnslor
Generals Olnce, Il growing very stout. Al his
present rate VI increase he viii shortly be ellgl'
bls tor admission to the Fat Mems club
Mr.. Major, Of the Engineer bureau, wears a
chain OF curious cumpUsitinni = present. u Is
said, from President JuAfeE, Vt Mexico. II Is VI
great value.
Mr.. Charles q. Love. Of the Engineer bureau,
having successfully Competed Tor vacancy in
that bureau, was on Saturday last appointed Ia
a second class clerkship therein. He IA faith
iul clerk, and In every way entitled to the pro
motion.
During their recent trip the members OF thu
Masonic Choir hal some exceedingly fine pho
tOgraphs taken under the Natural bridge, Va.
by MIR. I. l.. Hume, the wellkuown photo
grapher, assisted by his operator, Alex. tArd
ncT. II Is said some OF them will he sent out o
the city rs presents to parties they met during
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS

NOTICES or nIsw ABvEurISEHENI ~.
A DWELLING uoUsE Is wanteI.
FURNISHED ruUms for rent.
THE general committee Of arrangements i"f
the mass meeting Of soldiers and sailors will
meet this evening.
TaR National Veteran Club will meet this
evening.
PHur * soroNoSs have tho new tNfIh third
edition, for sale
A yousa MAN wants a situation as clerk or
travelling agent
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

u IL to Ntrnd fsOn tue Capitol TO the Gov
eminent Printing once.
For over a halt century trials with a yleV tn
the TRANSMISSION OF matter through pneumAtlc
tubes Lave been made by sclentihc men In INF
terent countries without any great degree Of
success until very recently. New York city has
her pneumatic tube for "A short distance, more
as matter Of experiment than anything else.
In London, PARIS and other European clties
there arc several pneumatic tubes, ana most Of
them are worked very successfully. SO much
tune aud trouble Is saved by this means Of trans
mission that II Is n very desirable one, and de-
serving vi all tho labor and money expended
upon II,
After repeated experiments, Mr. Albert Bris-
bano, some months ago, claimed that he could
transmit packages through tubesoi any length
by n hollow sphere travelling In the tube, simply
by eNhaustlng one six huudredih part Ut the
atmosphere IN the tubes thus creating vacuum
which would cause the atmospheric pressure at
the other end to drive the hollow sphere through
tho tube with a lightning rapidity.
Upon an exhibition Ut his calculations and eN.
peTimeniS to tho House Committee on AppTO-
prlatlOns Congress, at It's last session, ApprO-
AIR. IS Invention from the Capitol to the Gov
erumcnt printing office, tho work to be done
under the supervision Of Mr.. Edward CLARK,
architect ui the Capitol In accordance there
with Mr.. CLARK has entered intu contract with
Mr. Brisbane Tor the construction OF tho tube
between the buildings above named, by way Of
North Capitol street, Brisbane to furnish all
machinery, materials aud labor necessary Tor
its construction, and the proper working Of 1t.
The tube Is ~ be at least two feet In diameter,
dinner mcasuremont,) To be laid under ground,
amt constructed OF plSnks treated In boiling
coal tar or some equivalent method, tn insure
durability, aud hUuped with iron and screw
clamps
MI brisbane ig to place In a proper condition
the streets through which the tube Ia to pass,
and to supply all necessary machinery.
The tubC, ~ above described, will have a
hollow sphere Of two feet diameter ntted therein,
the inventor claiming that by using a sphere
Instead Of u railway carriage he avoids the loss
by friction and Increases the power He then
puts an GNhausUing fan la the Capitol and
another In the printing office, and packages to
be conveyed are placed In the hollow sphere, the
air Is then exhausted by the fan at the other
end Ut the tube, and he claims, as above stated,
that as soon as one six hundFedth OF II Is out the
atmospheric pressure at the other end will drive
the halt aud CONTENTS through the tuBe.
Mr.. Brisbane Il now In New York, to prepare
the tube aud machinery, aud when II - once
here rut short time will he required TO put II
In position.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

The Greeley and Brown club VI the Eleventh
district mot last night At Potomac hall, South
Washington, DR.. q. 4. Culver, president, In the
chair aud NJ. q. LutTell secretary.
An executive committee Of nye, consisting Of
MessTs. j. l.. Pearson, 7. r. Donaldson, James
ClaLteTblck, Henry Beach aud q. e. Anderson,
was appointed by the Chair.
The president stated that the club was In need
Of funds, and on motion the executive committee
was constituted n finance committee To collect
money iTOm the citizens Of the district
AtleT q short speech by the president the club
adjourned TO Peet at the same place on Tuesday
evening next
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
RIKER's RIDGE.
MoFe TTOuble About the Paving An IgIuHo-
linn q M Ihe AeNrnIh.sIrrrI MnEh.

On Monday afternoon Mr. I.ewls OIephans,
contractor, by direction Ut the board Of Public
Works, hogan tearing ~ tho cubble- stones be-
tween the railroad tracks on Seventh street,
from d street to Pennsylvania avenue, In order
To pave tho same with the WOud, so that the en-.
tire street would be alike. The work was only
begun on Monday evening, aud II was thought
that when the lAbOTeTs resumed operations yes.
teFdny morning resistance would be met with
from the railroad company and IN order TO pre-
vent any breach Of the peace, Lieutenant Kelley
detailed "A squad Of men to remain on the ground
and preserve order. Shortly after tho men had
commenced work, an agent OF the company ap-
paaTed and protest Cd against tho proceeding.
But finding that the protest was not needed,
and seeing the cODble-stOnes rapidly disappear
Ing from between the tracks, the representative
fine company concluded u Join hands with the
cont actor, and then set bis own men At work
with the others TO assist In raising the track To
the proper grade. Al o'clock "a. m, Sergeant
Drane, with squad OF men, relieved the nrst
squad; hut their services were not required
during the day, US everything worked haTmO'
The railroad officials, however, were not salts.
led and a. a last resort applied 10 Judge Olln,
Of the Supreme Court Of the District, who Issued
an Injunction To restrain Mr. Clephano from In
tsTfeTing with the construction or operation OF
the Washington anil b6OTgetuwn Railroad Dom
pany, aud Il was served upon him last evening
lie had expected 10 have finished tho work
during the Night, A copy OF the paper was also
served upon the vice president OF the Board OF
Public Works last night Just Rs no was about 10
leave the city. hearing Is hXed for the sd
proNimu.
THOSE on NY FRIEEDs who may have occasion
to purchase boys Cluthing lur the coming sea
son, Tor either school or dress wear, are invited
To give mo n call, at HaDe bros, 4OO Seventh
street, corner ID, as can show them n large and
complete stock and assure them Of faiT prices.
Respectfully
CLOTHING, UHDRRCLOTHIN0, Sc for one price
only HEO. q. HEEEIEG,
No. 40 Seventh street northwest,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28

mo. III, o. u. OIL
nFFIOIAL.


BY rHE PRESIDHNrOFT HR UNITED STATES.
p1TslanSe O. Jaw, Ugsses utast Ire.ident
Sad make Epo"s isat p9nlio sales Of y,luSbls Pine
Ssss. ~ hS STATE q Minnesota " the periods here
ihs IVY ussHlthhlo1i w a.. "a. Gu. -
NE Lnna t,m i e ~ CLOUD, hnpssot1, com.
q Timber Lands not previously disposed Of IN the
aeInsntloned toTpshlpa and parts q townships, w
metidi1ni ,.-..s,.. A., 4, a. ,o,,u,,,
OF f Fs1srI y ,o,n.,,n, "A =, "A A A ,,,no
rage y; ma, ,,u,,,,n,, 4. 4, &, Al q, u,w,
"a N rso ~ w. w. Of o. ~ '' o. anu
~, I Iatnhv y. A.. a. An O., =, a, q, ., "a.
Of ,nSgs b. Uo"hsuPs 70 w. O'o o. o. w. ana Do
E sS,onai ,oWnships X " y and " q IAnges ,a
F%oiioaS .SwRshiPs n 4 x x S SS n 81 OF IsRss a.
meridian Gdia o. '''O ''n' ana west OF nun principal
,tsStlonL .ownshIps lo5, iS, iss. 100. 10. III and
y, tsmaG ;sS;n.b,,. n, ,oe ,eg. tes q, %
FrSSt0nS t9wnsSIps i iS5 is HI snd ia 81 IsnsS VI
Fractional townships US ~ sod liO Q, range y 10,
Is;, ia ivy sSd Ig W rISsos' i''' ''' ''' ''' ''
10, and iio Of ssnse ~ ~ '''' IT, 49, IT, '''
tSa Is Sl EiSsi T. 49, m 49, ra, .ud 49, Of
'A FEss o.u towu.bO, Ia 49, 49, l l,s md 49, Of
rAaSS IL '..' - '''' - ,'"' ~, '''' y
a ''""'''p' '''' '"'' SUI '''' VI '''S
A. b,I.Dd omcs, a, AIs,,Dd,,,. MIop.,ot,. oon.
nnanainy 20 MnNnAX IsTl fpF tha
80 ~ ~ No. ,,ss,tc,sv disp.s "A IL t1s
d =, " $3.50 ~ s,d nn'rt IA q s,,.hin'
V"''i''''''u'N ''""'"'P' anu P-'N VI ''""''
~ h,.. liz, ,v..t Of Rfth ,rln,l, Al ,,s
,tdsn " Wv $3.50 ' ~
FT,rtIopal tovpshin, igs IN and ina of ranReM
i,iS,s II ,,sT,,,si,itt. 80 ~ ~ s,nsa
sSnnai I, ship,,s iSi Ia ~ M =, ,an.
tIaI So 5SS"3 9s ~ s1S q 5fss1 NJ
rnnrnsncl,,S az MIS- IA ,ntsu,l,es Al isTg ia
~ ~ ~ ~ :, t,sSis dtsn,.ad "a Il,
~ 1b,,y,,, ~ t,,.d I,vNsbins and nsyts ~ tCvn
Mn n, N Wv - '
81 b.se lin, and wat nf f,u,th ptIneIp,l ma.
rIiian.
E'%S,,,r,i,r. Al toy,.hIp A. NJ ,,rEaI7
F tsSt1 , W.. np ~ ~ ~ r.n's IL s
Ero,i' ~ n tS,sSsbipp a n, ~ ,.nsnW
ts..ti..5 81 ,.s.s.,.i, - N
fas,ts n tsassiss ~ ~ 49, "a
tr.,tiSns II t,,.n.ht,, "A ~ 49, -
| Er.cfi,n Il toSns6its a "a N ~ T.ny.ot
E..aSti',S,. II t,.s.ttSSs ~ -, ~ -, s.s.s az
~ ~ ma Isnd 'DfHna a IlirhHsJ Ntpuasot.
| ,,,,str,s ~, NANNY bStchs = isi5 ,hnsa
Tiii ~ ,HsTd N nubiIs saIs ina ,ndI,sI al issds
r. - I, iiosssIs = ,rpss,,.,t,s a. ,si,s " '@NN-
ss,E Nj 80 H.. = ~ 80 ~ L,,,. ,,,I,l,,I ma.
,tt,Sn' W INV INV ~ ''" '''' u ''N'FA' nv
| ToSb,bJrs n and % 81 ,,pRsa
| rospsbipS n " and ~ aI ..nEe u
| To~T,his,s III ~ 81 * ~ fsnS. a
aoTtb ~ ~ 4 ma sn 80 M Az ,t,,,., ma
| i 49, ~ fNN ''NN N"H "eFN' uA'H P''nu'nA' NV
fNsilu II L.. ,,a tie ia ia =. a 80, -, a, Al,
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Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-08-28
VISIT
WAllACh's
Dollar Store,
tvl Pa. AV., below National Hotel.


V'HEVI EHVID WUHTW WWUWIHU1
THuRAroH's Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder Is the
best Dontrihoe In use. 1t keopstho Teeth clean
and white, and the guma sound and healthy.
Price IS and 6O cents.
J0UYHH's lnOd0rOus Kid Glove Cleaner 10 far
superior to anything known. Price 20 cents.
IHoHPsOE's POmRde Optlmo 10 exquisite. II
9oiteng, beautihes, and atrengthens the hair.
Price 70 and 90 cents.
All tor sale by Druggists,