davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

The INST volume Of the new census contains
many curious as well as important statistics.
The total population Of the country Is IS sos.
OF these p,ts9,20d arc males over the age OF II
ported M engaged In "gainful and respectable
pursuits." Taxing into consideration that the
number Of persons In the country above the age
Of 10 years Ia ID, 2sS0t5, the fact above stated
seems strange; hut an examination shows thas
large portion Of those thus reported are feInalet
under the age OF 10. OF males between the ages
Of 10 and 80, Of which there are l0t9o 100, there
gainful occupation, while os0,bl6 above the age
Of 90 are also properly accounted for. The
rest are composed of the vicious and idle,
the sick, the siudlous and those who have
retired IRON business. There are In the
United States 1855. e9d agricultural laborerS,
29iLu farmers and planters, iSe aplarlsts,
$3.50 dairymen and dalrywomen, l,0S5 nonsts,
growers, 2O6s actors, 2,OlT architects 1900 auc-
tOneers, t5s authors aud lecturers, q, ps5 BARRIERS
~ hath-house keepers, I, 920 billiard and bowling
saloon keepers and employees, 4A bill-pOsters,
2,IS5 clearinghouse keepers, b5I bootblacks, 70
chimney-sweeps, 65 cllr0pndlsts, ts,sT4 clergy
men, I,s5a dentists, pIATA domestic servants,
2d,sN hOtel.keepers, $40 hunters and trappern,
90 Ta6 lawyers, ,ls6 mldwiyes, iO,SI6 nurses, o.
SIS physicians and surgeons, $50 aculptOrs, l,lbl
sections, 1854 shorthand writers, 1900 musicians
and teachers OF music, 2,sIS whltewashers, lO,63l
bankers and brokers, li,962 bar-keeperS, 1902
commercial travellers, 100, $50 draymen, hackmen
and teamsters, Ii3 mule packers, 2,O02 newspaper
carriers, sSI pawnhrokerS, "a, GA sailors, ,9ed
undertakers, bs WreckeTs, d, 90 haEers, iIi,TTI
hlaCksnths, ~ 9S| butchers, a. ESQ cigar. kers,
A,23S engineers and nrenen, lh2lOT miners,
asG0 printers, 49R rag-pickerr, 1871, $50 tailOrs,
taloresses and seamstTes-es.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

The third lecture given under the auspices OF
the Young Catholics Friend Society took place
last evening, Mt Odd Fellows hall, IN the pres
enre Of q large audience. Among others on the
platform We noticed Rev. Fathers Mccarthy,
Marks, Roohetort, Call, Wiget, Mesplie, McDev-
IT., Walter, and KeAne.
The lecturer, Rev. Father p. l.. Chapelle, Of
baltimore, was Introduced by Mr. Malet, presl-
dent Of the society, and delivered very inter-
estlnR lecture on France and modern civilization.
lie said that the late uisfOrtunes In France
had found fun scOpe for national abuse Her
faults have been wonderfully exaggerated by
false prophets Who believe they draw Inspiration
proud land Of ours too poor 10 do honor to
FianCe. lie then, by citations from history,
showed that In modern times she stood pTOmi-
nent among the civilized nations OF the earth,
and that now, either esteemed by her friends or
abused by her enemies, she would not die. The
word civil lZatiOn had been construed into many
meanings, hut II was chleny thought TO repre-
sent the mere animal life OF man. He thought II
the perfection Of social life.
THE CATHOLIC CnuRcH u THE MOTHER or SOCIETY,
aud the nearer they come TO the proper govern
ment the better II would he for the spiritual well
fare OF mankind. Under one law and feeling
France became one nation. SOciety was not
made for king, Int rather king for society.
Charlemagno, the great king, established q won
drous empire, and great results sprang from his
reign. lie was Christian, and had received tho
doctrine Of Christ In the true spirit,
THE LAST FAMILY
that held sway In France he could not say much
Of The events Of history rendered 1t impossible
TO speak OF them dispasslUnately. The hrst Ma
pOleOn met his Waterloo, and died nObly on the
rock. The last was lost by what might he termed
his sapacity, or, In other words, the theory Of
the unity Of nations.
lie then spoke OF the feudalism In that country,
and said that the rising of the commune mot that
Of lsTl administered to II n death-blOw. This
was erected and fOstered by the Catholic Church
taking the part Of the poor against the rich and
strong. The people had voice II war was to he
declared, and the right TO give their opinions.
The Church does not approve Of any govern
ment hut that to every one that hls rights shall
lie given. speaking Of the development Of the
Intellectual development OF the faculties Of man,
he said that France always loved culture and
knowledge, and never lost an opportunity to so
instruct her people and the style OF literature
during the reign OF Louis XIV could not be sur
passed. He regarded the French tongue a. the
most human OF all tongues, ~ II had within
itself the nicely to express the most intense
feelings Of the human soul. After further de-
scTiptOn OF the French people and their govern
ment, he concluded by saying that she had ever
been faithful TO the Church, and vas the origin
Of many charitable Institutions, and although
now down, she would again arise In the fullness
and greatness OF her power.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


wAsHISaToS, d. Q January II, is7a.
EDfroR REPUBLICANS You do me injustice In
your editorial in the REgpmICAs Of yesterday.
There Ia nothing in whatI have said or done In
the matter Of the Okahama hill which tustnea
the charge that have sought the destruction Of
the tribal organization Of the Indian tribes or
the giving Of one acre of land 10 any railroad
company.
You are incorrect when you say "Mr Boudl-
not ae,lulOualy Keeps In the background the three
great railroad companies and their charters,
which, II the tribal relations are abolished, Will
sweep into their possession millions OF acres IN
Oklahama."
ON the contrary, Mr.. Editor, | have never
made a speech here or among my people,
or addressed letter to the CherOkees upon the
subject Of q territorial government In which
the great railroad corporations which are build
Ing their roads through the Indian territory.
I have over and over again asserted In the most
public manner that there was an irrepressible
conflict between the commercial and business
interests OF this great country represented by
their railroads and the exclusive occupation OF
100 900 square miles Of the nnest territory on the
continent by $1,000 Indians. such conflict IL
the most natural thing In the world, and W VI not
cease because the hill was defeated yesterday. ]
have therefore urged my people TO have their
lands surveyed and divided among them in sey:
crafty. That every man, woman and child should
take one hundred and sixty acres each, al least,
| the same to he made inallenAble for twenty-ohe
| years. II there should be found temalnlnga sur
plus Of lands belonging to any tribe have advo-
Gated the. policy OF the government selling such
| surplus and investing the proceeds for the ust
| and benefit OF the respective tribes In whose
/ reservation such surplus may be found.
| 1 do not IND fault with you fof differing from
me, nor do believe you have Intentionally mt
represented me. "
| Respectfully, Il. G, BOCDtN0T.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


Professor Valentines class will be tonight In
stead of TuGRfy.
y. Huestis go, Of Cold Spring, New York, Is
in the city on business with the Departments.
workmen have commenced laying the track
Of the Metropolitan railroad on four-and.a-
half street south.
The superintendent Of letter carriers requests
the names Of the parties interested In the
letter mentioned IN the "Small Talk" OF the RE-
PUBLICAN on Saturday last, In order that he may
correct the evil
During the present week Col. VIM. Wall will
deliver a lecture before the Governors Mounted
Guard treating ON scenes Of travel IN syria and
Egypt. The lecture Is repetition OF that dellv
cred during the past week.
A correspondent writes TO us In opposition to
the bill now before the House Committee on the
District, for the Improvement Of the harbor Of
the city, which he denOninAtes "Another Land
Grab speculation. We presume the committee
will give the matter full consideration.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20
SINGULAR DEATH.
the EFFECTS OF EXPOSURE,

Edward n. Jacob. Found Dead in tho
Smithsonian Grounds-The Coroner's
Jury-veriict.
Yeste day morning, about eight O'Clock, Special
onicer Thomas Young and Mr.. James I. ual-
llhan, while passing through the Smithsonian
grounds, found lying under tree, near the
Tenth-street entrance, the body Of white man
apparently dead. At his siie was his hat, In
which were placed his gloves, and near by him
his handkerchief was f5hnd. After satisfying
himself that the man was dead or dying, onicer
Young picked him up and carried the body to
the Central guard-hOnse, when, after examine
ton by DR.. J. y. Hartigan, he was pronounced
dead. on his person was found memorandum
hook, In which IL was found that his name was
Edward n. Jacobs, residing at No. II Ninth
street northeast. Word was sent to his people,
and shortly after his brother appeared upon the
Yesterday afternoon coroner Patterson held
an inquest over the body, and summoned the fol-
lowing jury, Messrs. 4. z. Whiting, j. l., Lips
q. W. c. Rohrer, l.. Thomas, II. u. Botelcr, Geo.
y. Young, Edward uitings, Chas. q. Pcarce,
From Inc testimony Cleaned II was found that
! Jacobs had left his home al sN O'Clock saturday
] night for the purpose OF attending lecture 1T
Lincoln hall, and said he would return az Ten
whereabouts was known until the Information OF
his death was made TO his brother yesterday
/ morning. Jacobs WAS n clerk IN t'enetM spun
| ner's Office, Treasury Department, man OF tenn
! perte and religious habits, and had the respect
! Of all who knew him. Last summer he left the
/ Treasury Department and wandered to Airing
| ton, Va, where he remained all night In the
| woola, and when asked about u the next morn
! ing he knew nothing Of u,
! lately he has been worried by financial troub.
les. lie was q regular attendant at the y. NJ. e.
A. rooms, and was also a member Of Circasiar
Indge OF Masons. lie was q man Of about u
years Of age. Dr. Hartlgan, who performed th,
pnsi-martsiH examination, testified before thu
Jury that In the examination he saw no externa
marks OF violence. The stomach was full, ant
looked as though he had refreshed himself Hhou
three hours before lying down. The cause o
death, In his opinion, was from exposure, whit
lsborlng under u temporary alteration Of tn
mind
the Jury rendered a verdict In accordance will
the above testimony. The body was turned owe
to Mr. Buckley, undertaken, and by him removes
TO his late home.
ANOTHER MAN FOUND DEAD.
About O'Clock yesterday morning cOlnrei
! man, named John CONWAY, was found dead II
he'd at his residence OnsfOufteenth street, he
, tween u and 4 southeast. Coroner u. G. PatteT
son viewed the body and decided that the hold
ing Of an inquest was unnecessary, and tina
death was caused by heart disease.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

were ranged on benches on either side hall,
and the Indians passed through the hail. up
one side and down the other. AZ they passed
they seemed suddenly to comprehend the con-
dillon Of those who were cycling them 40 In
tently, and stopping began TO make sings 10
the mutes. Instantly the response came, and
telegraphlng between mutes and Indians was
established along both lines. at was said
Mr.. Catlin, "the most impressive ecene ever
witnessed. We who prided ourselves on our
gift Of speech were then dumb, while the
creatures we had been plying were engaged
In auimn fpd conversation
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

meeting Of soldiers and sailors, who enlisted
In the three months service and received honor
able discharges, was held at OdeOn hall, corner
Of FOur-and-a-half street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., on Saturday night.
Mr.. NJ. J. Hurley called the meeting to order,
IND after stating Its object, which was to obtain
proper recognition from the Government for
the services they had rendered, the meeting en-
tered into an election Of oficers, and the follow
Ing were chosen President Charles Smith;
secretary, ID. \. Jones; treasurer, A. BTeRazZl.
After remarks by Colonel Hawkes. and A. X.
Browne, the following were appointed commit
tee to prepare plan Of action: Messrs, Smith,
GlddOns, Malone, Crane and COwell.
This committee, after brief consultation, re-
ported the following, which was adupted;
RrsOlpsd, That the iirm Of A. X. Browne 4 Co.
he employed by this association to represent our
claims before Congress, aud to establish auNi-
larry associations In different parts OF the country
to accomplish the objects hereafter to he defined
by the executive committee,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20
TIE LICENSE QUESTION.


NVb,t /, tgyyo,no -. TI.t,,.~,, s..
~ as,,...-,' a., ~ $3.50, ~ =, -
me IonoWlng, y " claimed hy ladies inter.
esteui ihI hta!elnent IesaIulng the question
o. mcense, pI1ugh' up IN the recent convention
nelq ni ~ III y ~, ,o,,, u,ho-o 4, IN, o,o.,,
,o,,den' y, poIie ouin \, ~, ~ o, ~, I'LL
ven ~ % y, not 1e WEI, ~, ~ nlln
W Naii niS nS siuau ~, uoVinve,S w peIvie
9a,. ,,or,s Enr ,hh ss W, ar I'M ~ sn
~ ~ ~ srs ny, 49,, "a nsen
lion or employed a lecturer 10 SPEAK for them.
no matter what the subject some ofiicer in uni,
form has WaRcd M 10 me ticket.box and de-
manded ave doIIars Failing 10 receive ii from
the etselleTs his course has been to call Mrs
Lockwood from the platfrnm or the audience and
demand Of her license or a fee under penalty
Of ine OF nye hundred dollars. This lady, haV-
ing given some attention 10 our municipal laws,
has steadily, but 1rmiy resisted the insult, and
on several occasions has read the law 70 the
onlcer In charge, that ne might be undecelved.
On pIany evening " %heh oesr hps,ck S hs
w. peI,iSten. cn, W. ths hts " Llncnln ! ns.l,
MIs. u. Nep Wany tuIu nlln tnat ltv ,,NiS
m,l NY ~" sth ~ ny ~ unV
D,ssIV, ~ gu's au W ~
noIe, 'n w ~ ~ w. ,ne am, " vas w W
ssayE D,ons,ess sna,i nlahe ~ mN NDiluHlhg
.ne , W ~, W, ,P' g W
au w pea,'s'' ni, pst ~, ,S y,
~, i, a., ,tnan & ~, snen iy ,h
.I,a,i ,,, w q, hIs " ~ "u'" W, ,e
~, s ,,tn H. ~, I'LL ~, W. - - tvp, ae
Ths cIaWse IN iSe prescnp SIstTict Isw toncbins
~ ~ ~ -, 'aN
thls case, enacted august "a lsil reads thus
80, w :. "A, W nanassIs y. vonVeIH, eAnln-
w a sl., vs ~ ~ sp ny, . ~
si ., ~ Ny A ", NnslS w , I,
Sn ~, WY ,Se ~ M,
saohs ~ ~ Ws "i'| ~, w Nv,
~ M, 10y 49, h,, Soyh, WIZ, Iuunk Wy
wv ~, h egusy W, W. aiu w" III
" eI ~ ne n',sei nau pisNloab A,v
he law. sends The followIng reniy, '' '"'' "''''
Nht NV sehhs tH' iVh""ihk Itpn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

The following cases Of smallpox were reported
10 the health Officer Saturday and Yesterday;
one case In alley, between Ninth and Tenth
ami u and southwest; one In alley, between
sixth and Seventh aud u anu southwest one
at Gb Maryland avenue southwest; one on First
street, third door from street southwest; one
Al lI1s street southeast one at 1923 Eleventh
street northwest; one al corner Of Eleventh and
X streets northwest; one Ut so street south
west.
The following deaths are reported: Vim. Law
sOn, 1919 Delaware avenue southwest; John Bell,
child, between Twelfth aud Thirteenth and Z
and ID southwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

EDITOR REPUBLICAN, There has been much
said Of late pro and con In relation to the pay OF
clerks and the inability for them to live In de-
cent and becoming manner on salaries ranging
from o., 100 to o., 800 a year. As you, In your
kindness, have sIguined your Intention to give
all chance to be heard, I beg leave TO say that
think that the only persons or employees who 10
not qet fair pay for their work Is the poor IRE
men, watchmen, and laborers. They are the men
who do more good work for the Government In
one month than nlne-tenths OF the clerks who
come from y to II O'Clock, read or smoke until
or 2 O'Clock, and then 20 home. A for Septlmus,
he Is simply u damned fool: any man who eau get
provisions, groceries, gas, anu washing for 80
month for four persons should live very easy on
5000 year and take n trip to Europe every three
years. Respectfully yours, COAL PiLE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

meeting Of the COlOred citizens OF the Eley-
pnth, Seventeenth, and Eighteenth districts has
been called for tonight, AT Island Hail, TO eX-
press an opinion In favor OF the hill now before
congress recognizing the BOarl nf COlOred
School Trustees
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

Js buchanan, Philadel'a II d Metcalf, II Island
II jenkins, Pennsylvania john d Osborne, York
Reph Turner Virginia NJ 70 Cameron X VT, Can
Elias TUmAsson, KY I'D Curtigg, Penney yAnia
Daniel ARRAY, Michigan y I Wolf, New York
DIV Morse, do Jas Watson, New Jersey
7 A NanDerentcr 4 fy, dos W GlAHseT, y Carolina
Z Blum wi, " York NJ A Miller, Virginia
u II walker, do Knbt ] Ulendy, do
N Pratt Chattanooga ! II MCkenna a VT, Va
John McCullOugh, Ga \ fitEhugh, N Orleans
y Jenes and son, N York y kcegAn, Virginia
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

nights and 4 matinee wednesday afternoon. The
Oldest Of these Ministries Ia only fourteen and the
youngest seven, but all accounts agree In regard
Ing each a complete and finished artist Their
costly costumes were designed by the celebrated
Nokea. In the troupe the Shaksperian glee
singers are selected from the boys, and their
mtdngal and part songs are wonderfully enter
talnlnE. Alice Molteno IL the harpist and Lizzle
CoOte the coiGf1ue. They offer a nne enter
talninent, and we bespeak for them corlial
welcome.
Metropolitan Variety Theatre.
That matchlcss prodigy, Baby Benson, remains
another week at the Metropolitan, and will APP
pear In n new set Of Lineard sketches and slng
the latest and most popular songs Of the day.
That 1ne artist, Miaa Sadie Rogers, still shines
at the Metropolitan a. jig dancer and vocalist.
Castellati and Cncinnatus are also on the bills,
and another brilliant week must cheer Manager
Homo while u aIorls Amusement 70 thonsanhs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

Company \, Washington Light Infantry, COM
template taking u very aCtlSc part IN the aI-
pTOaChng inaugural ceremonies. And In order
Ia carry out thu Wishes Ut those III military au-
ihOIty, Il special meeting Of the company Will bo
held Tonight AT the HTmUry 10 take such action
as the members uay think will hest reflect On the
standing VI The company IN the community.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

An article appeared In yesterdays CHRONICLE
Tenectlng somewhat on the marshal Of the PO-
lice Court, snd In reference thereto Mr.. EcklOG
sends the following for publication:
EDITOR REPUBLICAN! In reply to the assertion
Of writer In FOrHey's Sunday Morning Chrontri'
OF Yesterday, /. have 10 say that have made
carefully prepafed quarterly returns, In dupll.
cate OF each line and cost collected by me In the
Police Court since my appointment ~ deputy
United States marshal.
These returns. containing itemlled statement
Of nneF, costs and expenses, can he examined
by any one who viii call on the subscriber, Mar
Rlal Sharp, or the auditor Uf the District Of Co
IumhIA.
Every dollar Of money collected al the Police
Court passes through my hands, aud Will he
found properly accounted and yOuched Tor, and
after dCifRyng all the expenses Of the court
there has been paid Into the District treasury for
the last two quarters, tA,25O62,l four thousand
two hundred aud MY dollars and nfty-twO cents
ns net income. l.. L. ECELOfF.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

In this court on Saturday Oficer Roderlck ap-
piled for warrant against Miss Susan II. An
thOny, as president Of the association, charging
her with giving an exhibition or entertainment
At which an entrance fee was paid, without i
license,
Mr.. Miller, assistant district attorney, said he
would not do anything lp regard TO the case with
out consulting his superior, Mr.. william A.
Cook, the attorney for the District government.
AfteTward a consultation was held by Mr..
Cook, Miller and John Y. Cook, when II Was
agreed that they would not prosecute the case
against the association.
A number OF small cases were disposed Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

At MARKRtTERA .-.
No. 40 Seventh street, between D and street,
embracing all grades Of Papethangings SUE
Window Shades; also, choice Paintings, kngraN.
Inqs ChrOmOs and Photographs. Picture
Frames, all styles and sizes, In Walnut CIV,
Velvet, &C.; Picture cord and Tassels, HlnEs,
Nails, Gold Plated, Pinned ami wire 'euUe
Picture Cords, AC,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

The Archbishop Of Baltimore, accompanied by
Father Heaker, Of New York, intends making a
trip to Florida soon as the weather IL warmer.
The Archbishop Is convalescent, and hopes to be
able to walk out this week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20
DRAMATIC FEUILLEToN,


This evening the nrst OF Theodore Thomas
classical and unequaled concerts will he given
at Lincoln hall. The second and third will follow
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, the last being
admission Is one dollar; for reserved seats nifty
extra, We regard II AZ sheer stupidity to pun
these concerts. Every One knows their great
merit aud II IL alone on that they depend for
suDDOTt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

corner Of New York avenue and Fifteenth street
nays per cent per annum on deposits ior eaci
taiendar MONTH Banking hours, to d satur
days, v " Agra "'"S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

ASrRsf, at least eighteen years old, for baby,
Is wanted Of 1874 Twelfth street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

WHITE, clean, sound teeth, all may have ~
uSinV daily TuCR5ToSS Ivory Pearl Tooth
Powder; price, ~ aud no cents per bottle. =. -,
BEAUTIFUL, soft, glossy hair; all desire ", al
NAV have IL BIZ constant use Of THoNPsoSs
Pomade Optime. Price, % and 90 cents per
bottle. ,,-,,
LIonr CoLoREn Kid Gloves are very stylish when
not SOlled. JouyESs inOdorous KID Glove
Cleaner will rcnoyate them thoroughly; price, "
cents per bottle. Al sold by druggists AMI
IanrN lealrra-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

AHoUsE containing eleven rooms, with all mod
Orn improvements, 10 offered iOT rent, and the
iuTnture therein for sale,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

VI. A. CUSSoII.Y has taken rooms In the hopse
Of Mrs. Rich, SOd Ninth street, between Z and y
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20
Trina IaNnrlnIk.

As Will he seen by the advertisement, the
steamer LAZY Of the Lake will resume her Tegu-
lar trips TO Norfolk to-day, Passengers will take
the ierry-bOat for this tTlpat two y, N. for Alex
andrla, where the Lady Of the Lake Is lying.
Hereafter she will leave her wharf, foot Of Sixth
street. as usual, on Monday and Thursday, NJ two
O'Clock y. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20

Messrp. Ool,imann a steinberg, the enterpris-
ing proprietors Of the new gents furnishing gOois
store corner seventh and streets, have maIt
great preparations for the coming holidays. Iheir
stock Of goods IA Immense, embracing everything
for geutiemcn's wear, via: white shirts OF the
very best manufacture, undershirts, and drawers
castor, cloth, chlnchia, &c, travelling bags, knit
Jackets umbrellas, linen and silk handkerchiets
ties bows and scaTis, and great many other NJ
tlcles suitable for
CHRfsrNAs PRrsRSrS.
Come In and look at our stock before purchas-
ing elsewhere. -,-,.
Nejlrate,I red flannel underwear specially.
GoLDNAsS A STEiSBERa,
Corner seventh and q streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-20
CITY ITEMS.

The new Coiounsde hotei, Philadelphin, Pa,
IL connected by street cars with the New YORK
dannt