davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25
AarifnltMrxl.

OSTRICH FARMINa.-An English settler ut
the Cape Of Good Hope gives the following ac-
count Of his ostrich stock in a private letter =
alt is very clear that IL don't write 10 you
shall never get any more Of your valuable hints,
and perhaps you may be interested in hearing
something Of a new style Of farming that have
lately taken TO, and with success beyond my
most sanguine expectations: it is ostrich farm
ing. have flock, or herd, or covey, or what
ever else you like to call IL, of twenty-seve !;
they are perfectly tame aud will follow me all
over the place in fact, / feel sure that they
were always intended to be domesticated.
have only to 20 outside the door and whistle
and the whole troop comes a. fast as their legs
can carry them, in hopes Of getting some maize
which they are very fond Of. They eat almost
anything; there is so much round the house
and In the old lands, that they scarcely require
any artificial food ; but generally give them a
feed ofiuceme once day, and they seem to
relish 1t more than anything else. They are
plucked first at eight months cid, and afterward
about every seven months. The fret feathers
are not OF much value, but nevertheless return
twenty-five per cent. per annum. The second
plncking brings that up to eighty per cent,
and the third to about ITO, or more. The
feathers are then prime, and the yield from
each bird, taking cocks and hens together, is
about 70 or fl0. The price OF birds two months
cid Is f9, and | intend TO make up my num-
her TO forty-ive this season, and when they al Q
all full grown expect to get ESQ year for
r. their feathers alone, without counting Increase.
wild birds are now very scarce within the colony
and are only to be found In numbers tar In the
interior, where they are also rapidly decreasing
this accounts fol the price OF ieath. rs. Oi
course the demand is increasing throughout lhs
world, So that 1t " i'll be many years before the
domesticated birds make any marked difference
In the market. No stock gives 50 little trouble
they thrive where a monkey would 1nd il hard
times to live."
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25

loon FERTILIZER Farmers generally
have to pay large price for an Article which.
with little skill, they could make themselves
during the winter months or on rainy DAYS,
when they have little else to do We give n
recipe Tor cheap, good fertilizer which la,
been used successfully by farmers in i'enus, /.
Nana and Ohio. One recommends il rspeci-
ally loI potaloes aud wheat, and ends by saw
ing that he has used il with success on corn
and Other products. II is as follows: Take l..
700 lbs. OF good mold, sieve and screen il to Gel
the gravel out ami make Ii as fine as possible
then spread on floor or som, suitable place /:
add 100 lbs. sulphate Of ammonia, 100 lbs. com.
mon salt, then mix with rake. When thor.
oughly mixed, add 20 lbs. perlash and rs lbs.
sulphate OF soda, mix well, then add 400 lbs.
ground bone, % lbs. best Peruvian euano. and
LOO lbs. ground plaster Mix the whole thor
onghly, throw ON pile for forty-elRht hours.
and 1t is DIT for uss. II II is to be used for pota
toes in districts where potato bugs are numer.
Gus, o gallons sulphuric acid may be sprinkIed
over the mass. Care must be taken not To uss
the acid IN confined place, as the fumes are
bad for the health. II IL Is spilled on the Hoor,
DO not throw water on 1t, as it generates great
heat when in contact with water. Sulpburic
acid sprinkled on the ground will kill bugs Of
any kind, and Its fumes are especially fatal b.
the potato bug.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25

9ussoILISe vs.. DEEP FLOWING ,,,. ma,
ton OF deep blowing comes up once and VI ~
~ England, by the statement being made thai
all the fertility oil the soil lies 10 four or Az
inches OF the surface, and that u pillow deepe,
WIN bring up the "cold stuff" 1t does seern
however, that Oh cold clay soils q farmer h
likely TO be ruined by blowing deep, tut not by
suosolling' and 1t Is important to consider this
difference. by deep blowing upf.rtiIe sna
dormant clay slnsy be brought to the surface
but by subsoiing the roots of plants can de
! seend deeper, aud In year or 50 the cold ella =
becomes fertile, when deeper blowing can
he done With great advantage. A simple OIL.
servAnce Of this rule would do away with mnob
needless speculation, and form safe guide.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25

fLANT o.cHARDs.-lf farmers have a taste
for fruit culture, lee them plant orchards of an
pies, pears plums, and cherries, and determine
that by high culture and thinning fruit they
Will put upon the market none but fancy fun
that will command extra prices. We are COZ.
naent that there Is money In snch orchard cul-
tuie for competent men.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25

A majority Of the Senators, it Is understood
do not agree with the House In desiring total
repeal OF the Bankrupt act, hut favor lis amend.
ment In such way as TO leave the question OF
involuntary bankruptcy to be determined By
the creditors most largely interested.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25
W. II. Chadwick's
HORSE, CATTLE AND POULTRY CON
DITlON POWDERS.

T,n,--- CoS
biilcN fOWDERS.
me yfeat Altsrativs Toni. and p,oo p.,s
are truly a ynnahia ,nsdicins nv" DIgx aas
DO her syoIk onicIiv "a 10y ess,st nstuIs ~
coming staudard and un,ysSssi 49, - neN ~
tested over tTentg years 40 $500 A.sa oe,l4
could be maue IL IA been dons r.n.n X ''sAsh'
horses, DaIrymep. Raiser al Ca,tis Shsso M
swine and pouitIy nIononnos 80, ssRZDAA
z5.r-ssSltc Thsy have beeS2 tastsd H. "honsR epp r
EEG5,N lLstanrss nc nTsxsntatix. 49, a,s1 - -
Nnus.- Di.tsmners Eids honat TSI, SeLt ts
EIOLen-vvind, Heaves, Colds. Souahs. ~
I.rps, al diseases ~ a.. 1frinar 3n
Diseases OF the Liver, Fever, Fever Jores' fo.. 3
s,,NA Csttie Piasns p'a Ssu" 8iesssuvs ieI
~ IN Shesn ara al aassn,, u'Asnesis, net
fact ali diseases where sdiss ar
required By the use OF the Powder srssss.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25

VALUE OF ASHES FOR PoTAToRs.-Ou q
small patch Of land which have cultivate this
season to potatoes, ashes were applied in the
hill ct the rate Of sixty bushels per acre, save
on one row, which was left for the purpose Of
comparison. On this no ashes were applied
On digging the potatoes, those from the row
without ashes and also those from the two adj
jaceAt rows were weighed. Computing The
Yield for AL acre of each, the following il the
result:
Large potatoes. Small Potatoes. Total.
Bushels. Bushels. Bushels
acre without ashes los SO 22O
| acre with ashes 200 81 237
live take Into the account ouiy the large DO.
tafoes, the tbirty'two bushels gained by using
ashes at sixty cents per bushel would amount
to $40 20. This sum divided by 70, the mum
Der OF bushels OF ashes 10 the acre gives thirty.
two cents per bushel az their value. Allowing
for the labor OF applying the ashes, and also for
the excess OF small potatoes from the ground
upon which no ashes were applied, Ii would
be sale to regard the value of the ashes al about
twenty-five cents per bushel.
The ashes were from mixed wood, about
two'thrds soft wood, and one-third hard wood
II Is more than probable that from the dryness
oI The season the beneficial effects Of the ashes
IN the soil have not beck fully realized. Dur
ing the growing season the row without ashes
could not have been selected by the appearance
81 The tops The two lots ofpotatoes have not
vet been compared as to quality for table use.
Those, however, which have been tested from
land 10 which ashe3 We're applied ARE excellent.
The Oron0 potato was used for the experiment.
M. G. r., in Maine Farmer.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25
EOR SALE.

lwodweilngs, situated on Lake stseet Middietown II,
Del, IN good order two-story back build - 4
inss, good water at the door. On cary M N
terms, or would be exchanged tor property 49,
In Wilmington, or 10, part for farm near station,
or near Ihe city. Apply to -
WIN. II. REYNOLDS,
dey1 $40 West Street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25
FOR SALE
A FARM OF 1875 ACRES.

- Improved and everything IN good order 7,
6IIU In New Castle Hundred. The land Is Of au
lSiin excellent quality, and produces well. Large
quantity OF choice fruits Of different yarie-
lies Of good water at house and barn, and field
tered Also ~ acres within two hundred yardsof the
farm can 60 with 1t II desired, OF sold separate
Terms to suit. WIN. II. REYNOLDS,
docI-ti $50 West street, Wilmington, Del,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25
For Sale.
A 90 ACRE FARM

IN TRISTAN huNDRE
A. ONE and q half miles West OF Centreville
~ II and one mile from Ashland station the
W. q W. r. r. The land and buildings are
good, With fruit and shade trees. This 10 comfort
able, convenient access TO good markets, without In
teEmediate agency. This Hundred has three turn
pike roads and railroads within its bounds, max
lug more desirable location VIII be sold on easy
terms. JAMES DELAPLAIN, Ceptreville,
decI OF, ID. SNOD0kASH, on the pre- misses.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25
SAVE FOUR kONEY

AND BUY rCUR
Teas, COnees and Fine GrOcartss
fROMthe bestseiected stocks OF the Nav yors mn >,
ksts, at the feaAouss OF W n pfrkCL
seq No'o West Fourth susst
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25
Over a Million Dollars,

Auu nave " great many agents yet 10 hear from.
40 poubI Is ksTERTAIHED OF THE sALRof EVERY
iiShtr bhfohk THE DRAWING, BUT wHETHKa Ali
Ahh SOLD Oh NOT THE CONCERT ASDDRAwiNo WILL
rosilivhLf AND uNkoUINocALLY TAXI PLACE on
thL DAY NOW sIxED, AND III ANY RGaAIN u;soIn
1hkf WILL Be CANCELLED AND THE PAR WIZ nj
o'eApiN rhorohrioT TO fHE ussoLD iIcKIl.
Only so,oO0 tickets have been issued and
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25
SURVEYING

In ali its branches. Prompt attention to country
orders Building lots for sale in Wilmington Nh
ylclhity, EDWARD CATNAL1, Jr.
70a Tatnal st., Wilmington, Del
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25

SHE GREAT REAIEDY FOR
c0MSU PTle M
which can he cured by 1.
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds OF
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl.
edged by many prominent
physicians TO be the most
reliable preparation ever in
trodaced for the relief ana
cure Of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sci,
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side.
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs. &c V;sta,ya
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation.
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint.
PREPARED BY
shFH ". P0WLE 4 SONS Boston, Mess.
ana ssid BY prugsists and Dealers gsssrsIuS
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25
FARM FOR SALE.

"A farm In Mill Creek Hundred, mile
NY souSh of Esstburn Lime quarriss, miles
from Wilmington, containing 123 ACRES,
with good stone and fraus house frame balm aud all
necessary outbuildings. good spring house, and
chard, the whole under good fencing A further de-
scrption ID deemed unnecessary, as persona wishing
TO purchase can view for themselve. I wish u sell
on account OF impaired health. Ttfms easy.
dec]-u CHARLES WHITMAN.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-12-25
ia 600 Cash Gi1ta
$l,5OO.OOO,

viii be distributed among the TIC kst -holu.fs
ne VIC ksts are printed In coupons OF usutns ..un
AZ fractional psIts Will be Represented in t drggins
Just Is whole tickets are
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-18

Tho funeral OF the late Mr.. George Water, one
OF GedrRetownB most eHtimable citizens, look
place Monday afternoon from his late residence,
No. 81 Market street. The body was encasel In
a handsome walnut conn, which laid In state at
his residence, and was viewed by large number
OF his friends. At O'Clock Rev. Dr. A. b. At
kins, pastor of 81. Johns p. Il. church, preached
An impressive sermon, during which he referred
TO the past life Of the deceased and paid many
glowing tributes to his worth as Christian aud
d good citizen.
At the conclusion Of DR.. Atkins remarks the
funeral cOTtege was formed, under the escort OF
Potomac Lodge No. 8, I. A. A. NJ, and the pro-
ceshion moved to OAK I'LL cemetery, where the
body was Inferred The following were the pail
bearers: A. II. Herr, J. Marbury, IT,, N. Yarnell,
and X. p. Dodge, on the part OF the vestry OF 81,
Johns +. Il. church. and A, II. PickeTell, A. II.
not"e. and H. L. CToPley, on the part Of the
Masons.
a IIretlnR OF the members Of the Corn and
Flour Exchange was held Monday morning for
the purpose Of giving expression as TO the loss
sustained by the association In the death of
George Waters, esq. The president being alb
sent, VIM. II. Tenney, esq, was called 10 the
chair, and 7. q. Wheeler appointed secretary.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted regret.
ting the death OF one OF the most esteemed
members OF the association, and expressing
heartfelt sympathy for the bereayed family.
Mr.. A. H. Herr, OF the rrm Of Herr a WEIGH,
made some feeling remarks, In the course OF
which he said that no man strOve more sincerely
or harder to do his whole duty towards God aud
his fellow man than the deceased.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-18

The House met at the usual hour, the presl-
dent, Mr. Campbell, In the chair, aud the pro-
ceedings were opened with prayer by Rev. DR..
Rankin.
The speaker laid before the House oommu-
nicatlon from the Governor In relation TO the
Washington Turnpike Company. referred to
the Committee on Public Works aud Property.
Also, communication from the clerk Of the
Northern market, giving detail OF the number
Of stalls in the Temporary market Laid on the
table.
Council bill Is, imposing taxes for the fiscal
year ending June %, 1874, being tne special
the bill was read by the clerk, and, after the
proposition Of a num6er Of amendments, the I'LL
was read third time aud passed. II Is Us fOll0ws:
TIE TAX BILL.
De Il eRdrtGd by the Legislative assembly Of the
District ~ Columbia, That for the support OF tue
government Of the District Of C0lumDiA for the
lscal year ending June 80, lSIi, aud for Otner
purposes herein stated, tnefc snail De levied on
all taxable real estate IN tne cities OF Washing
ton and Georgetown q tax OF Two dollars on each
900 Of the assessed value Of said property on
ike property In the county OF Washington, out
side the limits OF said citles, tax Of one dollar
and nifty cents on each 900 VI the assessed value
OF said property.
Sec, 4 lad Be- Il further endciel That the
taxes collected from the Inhabitants Of Wash
ington, Georgetown and the county Of Washing
ton, by virtue Of this act, shall be kept separate
BY the collector, 50 that MS books Win ~ al
In each Of said localities, and the money thus
collected shall be DgArded and known as special
funds OF the said cities aud county, 10 Do applied
10 the purposes for which said assessments are
herein made, except the amounts assessed for
the interest on bonds and for the sinking fnnd,
which shall he paid over as soon as collected TO
the commissioners OF the sinking fund, 70 be Ap-
Piled by them to the payment OF interest on out
standing bonds, aud the redemption OF such
portion thereof as can be redeemed Win tue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-18
Geo. y. GulIeL 4 BROTHER. New s,or.

MI. Geo. Y. Gnllck A Brother, prominent and
popular grOcers, who have been doing a success
inl business for years past az the corner OF New
Jersey avenue and street southeast, owing TO
the extension OF the Capitol grounds have been
compelled 10 change the location OF their store,
and have removed one square further east, 10 the
lifted up their establishment In excellent style,
supplying II with all the staple and choicest
groceries, as well as many fancy articles seldom
found In stores OF this kind. Their present lOca-
ton Is excellent for trade, being In a rapidly
growing portion OF the city, and In close proX-
unity ~ the street railroad. a feature OF the
new place Ii the large elevator, by which goods
eau be passed from floor TO floor without dim
Guilty. The present stock Is large and varied,
and the proprtetors are determined to supply
their customers with the best the market affords.
They are the most extensive dealers on Capitol
Hill, and their trade Is on the increase, which Ii
sufficient evidence OF their popularity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-18

Messrs Green A Williams made the foil owing
sales OF real estate yesterday afternoon: Lot 10,
u sgus,e ~, nnplVvei oy Mo,story irane on
for 81 900; lot 10, In Dayidge 4 Fishers subdl,
vision Of square ID, % feet front by i25 deep on
New Jersey avenue, between ! and X streets,
Improved by twO-stOry brick, TO stephen Just,
for tl,2Io, Also, In tho county OF Washington,
ID. g., above Georgetown, lot 70, containing ID
acres, at So an acre, 10 Dr.. A. 7. FarlOn lot rs
containing acres perches, To the same, at $50
an acre; lot p, containing IL acres TOOds and
perches to the same, At $50 an acre; lot 81, con-
tanning 10 acres, to W, W. Metcalf, at SSl an
10 y. II. Howell, At $50 an acre; lot 30 aud 81, con.
tAlnng acres each, 10 the same, at 800 an acre.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-18

Yesterday q certificate OF Incorporation Of
"The Washington Temperance Commercial As
ISOLATION" was lled In the ONCE Of the recorder
Of deeds, with the following onicers: A. q. Con-
stantine, president; Charles NewhAll, vice presl-
DENT A. A. Wheelock, chief OF bureau; James
u. Powell, secretary, and X. q, Gill, treasurer.
tile business and enable Its members 10 pur.
chase family groceries where they will not be
brought In contact with intoxicating liquors.
Of RiO each
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-18

The fair and festival now In progress at the
North Presbyterian church has met with great
success and nightly the church Is Filled with the
Young and beautiful, who mock to this fair aud
festival and spend few hours In social con.
verse. In addition TO the attractions OF the
many pretty girls attending the tables, the stock
in tfaie Is composed OF such articles as Nre
needed In every household, made In the best
manner and OF Che very best material, and sold
continue this evening, and visit Will well re.
pay any one. The proceeds OF the fair are To be
devoted to the church, aud we bespeak for the
ndlea having the Halhe In charge substantial
r.tuF,,a foF t6air lah0ra
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-18

The 1rst annual election OF onicers OF the
Young Peoples Association OF Foundry N. Z.
church took place last evening, aud resulted as
follows; President, A. 4. Stewart vice presl-
dent, Dr. NJ. ID. Peck; secretary, Miss Mary N,
Anger; treasurer, ThOs J. Reed. The object OF
this association Ii 10 encourage literature and
social intercourse amOng the members. They
are established on a urn basis, aud SUCCESSES
will doubtless attend their efforts,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-18
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
THE wOREsrlLL GOES on IN THE CITY


First district Mia RlIon fllhh, ,..rnor %,
1900 '.-,r.,' - .sl'-N .'o",, 'oao"e,,
s aullneu yesterday oy trustees Harris, hart and
-, a, =, -, -. a pup"s w wv
80 =. -. ,,."s. iV ,
~, .,ss.,s .sD,o ~. ~. pup.s sno..u
teseher MAD eyIdently lima her dn,y ,hs nss,
year. The awards were a. foliows, Medal TO
hary \, Chase; diplomas 70 Hattie NJ. Foster,
Mos,nns ne S' My & rark,r, Ells Bates,
Fmar, Fmiiv " nssnn, pp n.ns 'Ms n,s
Ionlse N Ienman Nettie catteii E,n,n. / la,
mon. vrginia SmIth. Mav Ma,an usn,i.ti.
Menger isahei Meany sonhia kii,n.nsna,ger
Jennle Moore. uattle tiIbba nj co,s nanhsm'
the sneoIai \ rize Ia, speiilns a ga,d maisl
wa swsIded 10 Uattie III Foster Mbo SaS siso
a compcttor Tor me mai honor meisi and
vboee contest was "a olose that /, va n,aiIs
awarded with great dlfnenlty. The snerlai nr,1e
for penmansh,n was awarded In -iIs main IA.
teit W ''"
- .-.,. $780,,
Thfd district
TnE fENALE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
located In the walAch building, and taught by
Nj. Nvy,ct wa exsmIno, .,In y. hv u..srs
,,..-,, ~. -, ,,.,,,.s a., - .-.ss :, !.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-18

Mr., W. T. Naylor, an enteTprising llyeTy-stable
keeper, on X street, above Thlrteen-aGd-a-half
northwest, has decided not IN accept any OF the
Inducements that have been held out by pro-
priotoTa OF different summer resorts TO cdrry his
stock TO their places during the present season
and do tue livery WORK. lleprefers 20 remain 10
town, and beHtOw his attention on his business
and devote hlmsclf " the Interest VI his Gus
TONERS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-18
Masonic.

At the annual conclaye Of tho Grand Com
niAndery OF Maryland, c0lored, held on tie 18TH
InaiAnt, the following Ofiicera were elected and
installed: srs Isaac scott, II. Il. a, O. T. A.
Jackson, V. J., d. q, O.; John T. Brown, q.
r.. "a. P.; willis Mitchell T.. q. T.; A. w. Tanell,
v. "a. r.; John u. llutchings, q, s. WI Benz
Nicholas, q. y. w; \. i. johnson, u. :, Ri
David stewart, @, 81. D. D. u, freeman, o. WI
D, D. NelaOn, U, 4. U,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-18
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
PROCEEDINGS or BOTH HOUSES

RELIEF nils In the Csuneii-Pss.HEe OF tb'
Tpx mn by the Observation-Disclosures
Oft Ac, for the New Pirc.nisrm Tcie-
Ersph-Thc MI to Reimbur-c the
Hoard Of Fable Works for aIoacy Ia.
pended for Repairs Of streets, Sc.. de-
fcatcd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-18

following awards were made; Arithmetic, Fred.
die Hurlcbaus, Charles walker, James Appleby,
Chas. Grouse; spelling, Longer Council, Arthur
schott, Lsyin Shoemaker, Jas. wardell; reading,
While Cogiwell, Kenny Nordlnger, George Nc.
eahn; penmanshlp, Adolph somerr; figures, Jno.
Thpmas; neatncea, Ellsworth King present At
rollcall greatest number OF tunes, Henry Aah,
ance aud In the discharge Of every duty, excel
lence OF general conduct, extraordinary efforts
70 DO night, proficiency In studies, respectful
obedience 70 teacher, and such marked desire
and efforts TO discharge his duty both In and out
OF school, As 10 entitle him TO some exuaordi.
nary manifestation Of approval, the medal Is
awarded 10 John ManklnG
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-18

Call and examine the IRE and burgiaT-proof
Ing Of securities, Jewels, sllver-waro, or other
yaluables, Rents, FROM ten to sixty dollars per
annum, according to size. No business man can
AFFORD TO do without them.
7hLe rarning kronl The Chieaao and Boston IRE I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-18

Tho TIP OF the Young CATHOLICS Friend Hocl-
city OF this city TO Plney Point last Sunday was a
most pleasant one. The party reached st. Ini-
goes church at an early hour on Sunday, where
mass was said, and afterwards visits were paid
Point Look Out and then returned 10 Piney Point,
where they dlsembaTked, and after spending
several hours, tue eNcursionists re-embarked
and reached this city ut an early hours on Mon
day. During the excursion handsome pair Of
gold spectAcles were presented TO Father Kelley,
OF Georgetown college, the chaplain OF the occa-
Slim
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-06-18

the well.known and much.apprecisted watch.
maker Of this city, who was Tor long time In
the arm OF Robert A Morrill,, has taken the
watch department at Princes new jewelry
establishment, No. 30 Pennsylvania avenue,
and eau In future be found there by his friends
and patrons,