davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-13
TO LET

TO LET.
Board.
SIX gentlemen can be acc mmodated with good
- Board and pleasant rooms at No. 20 federaI
Street. ju12d1w'
TO be Let.
FURNISHED Rooms. Inquire at
ju1I .tf
TO Let
one LARGE pleasant room suitable for
~ Gentleman and wife at 80 Free Street.
JUNG d1ws
10 Let.
FE'wo tenements, near the central part Of the city.
ju7dtf 3Exchaqge street.
20 Let.
DLEASANT Rooms with board for single Gentle
Il man or Gentlemen and wives.
Jun7dtf No. 1853, corner Elm and Oxford Streets.
10 Let.
A NEW Store on Atlantic near Congress ST.. and
"A Horse cars Suitable for Shoe Store or fancy
and domestic goods or Groce ies Apply to s. A.
mar2s div then eodtf
FlNHE Cottage House No. II Cedar corner Oxford
l. streets. NJ. G. PALMER.
my16 edit
4 SMALL tenement Of rooms in the upper part
"A OF house q Bramhall ST., to a family without
children. Gas aud plenty of good water
jus s2w
Rooms to Let
NO. 2 COTTON STREET.
jus If
Rooms to Let.
| 1.-TWO gentlemen an their wives and two or three
! 4 single gentlemen be accommodated with
| pleasant rooms and board at No. 75 Free Street.
| may9 If
House to Rent or Lease.
| FENHE upper tenement of honse No. 81 Emery St.,
Il consisting of six rooms all very pleasantly situ-
ated; with Gas and Sebago Water, SC.
| Inquire on the premises ~
apr19dtf WILLIAM Fl. GREEN.
| To Let.
| ONE OF THE BEST CFFICES ON EXCHANGE
| " STREET. Enquire of
GEO. A. WHITNEY s. CO..
mar24tf No 46 Exchange st.
STORE TO LET.
"A large brick store in the Rackleff Block. corne,
"a OF Middle and Ceurch streets-basement am
hrst foor elegantl, finished and adapted to jobbins
dry goods or other similar trade.
Apply to ALLEN uAINEs.
sept11dtf
1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-13
House on New High St. for Sale
For Sale.

For Sale.
1.-TWO double tenement Houses on Cotton street.
l. NO IL, two tenements five rooms each-No. 9,
two teOements, seven rooms each. Also House Ne.
2S Bramhall street. arranged for two families;
lot 40Xll3, fronting on ttoO streets This property is
newly finished aud in Ilete ordcr and will be
sold as the health of the owner demands change of
climate. Apply to LEON Nj. BOwDOIN or :. G.
PATTERSON, Real Estate and Mortg. ge Broker.
my5 If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-13
portland High school.

yUyHE Principal of this School having by reason Of
otLer engagements, declined to be ndi6ate
for reelection, applications for the position may be
made in person or in writing, accompanied with
references testimonials, &C., until july IA, 1878
The next term will commence Aug. 25, 1873.
L'WIS B. SMITH
Chairman S. School Committee.
Portland. May 28, 1873. dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-13

The Bradford. Ia, Junior Base Ball Club
play sshoIt-handed at present, the catcher
having received hot foul in the stomach and
stepped from the home plate into the ineffa-
BILE glories of the life beyond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-13
FOR SALE.
Real Estate.
The s'Limerick House, -
FOR SALE.

The shocriber offers FOR sale his Hotel
ern prol rty In Limerick Village, York County.
EIESIW The house has % rooms all in good repair,
s.ESi;H with shed and two large stables adjoining
eEs1i' two ellis of watsr on the premises, and
w., every convenience for frst-class Hotel.
,,he ,he Limerick House" is well situated for securing
hperai patronage.
enquire further of the owner.
m..,, JOSEPH G. HARMON,
Aioi ioutt limerick yfa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-13

Janesville, Wis, is soon to have an inita-
ton "Belshazzar's Feast" if they can find a
man without the ague long enough to keep
his knees from knocking together until the
proper time comes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-13

The identical horn used by Wallace in his
Scots-wha-bae-day is in the possession OF a
Caledonian antiquary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-13
A Seaside Home For Sale at Fal-
mouth Fore Side.
For Sale i'm Deering.
Real Estate for Sale,

TTNHE HOUSE at No. 6 Tare Street, and lot extend
Il ing through on Bracket street. with Stable.
Also, a lot of 10 acres of Hay Field with good
Barn situated in SCarboro, on the Paine road near
Hubbard Libby's about miles from Portland. The
above property will be sold at bargain by applying
to MRS. T. E. STUART, No. 6o4 Washington street,
corner Of Pine, Boston, Mass.
my1 dom
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-13
Store and Stock of Goods for Sale.
House for Sale I

TUNHE two-story house. No. 8 Carleton Street. This
Il house is in good repair, is well locate in a good
neighborhood. Has a good cellar, water and gas
throughout.
Can be seen any afternoon between the hours of 2
and 4. .tr 4,....7---
For further information apply to
my27tf EDWARD P. CHASE, No. 8 Oak St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-13

st. Louis thinks that the funniest thing be-
low the skies IS to watch Texas steers eff
fort to induce an able-bodied man to paIt
with his red shirt without consideration first
had and received therefor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-13

The Chicago Inter Ocean says, '.Lucca
mounts the diatonic ladder with the tread OF
aqueen." The tread of queen ascending a
ladder must indeed be an enchantment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-13
Annual Meeting,

AnnUaI Weeflng,
FEVHE Stockholders of the Portland Steam Packet
IL Co. are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting
of the Company will he held their Office on Atlantic
Wharf on WEDNESDAY, June 49, 1873 at three
o'clock NJ Tor the purpose of choosing officers for
that may legally come before them
CHARLES FOBES. Secretary.
Portland, June A, 1873. jud5-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-13

A New Jersey man has succeeded in rais-
Ing some very fine bananas-from the cellar
ola neighboring fruit dealer, and says the eli
mate OF this country seems well adapted 10
this fruit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-13

The police of Cairo, ILL.,, are after ghost
whose walking costume consists of stove-
pipe lat and pair of double boots.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-13

The Boston Transcript says that persons
who send poetry to the newspapers should al
ways retain copies. If most of the would
retain the originals perhaps it would be just
as well.---N. Y. Commercial.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-06-13

An eight-year-old girl at Eaton Rapids,
Mich, sets 1000 ems of type a day, and
enough in an hour to keep two commsitors
in corrections for week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-14
smallpox and Dress.


En-. REPUBLICAN; II, with some magic word,
we could regulate the dress Of all classes and
both sexes, II would not he many weeks before
nothing more would he heard Of smallpox In this
city, elsewhere. Something more than "flml-
eating street cars, nlling outside burial cases
with chloride OF lime, holsting yellow nags and
charging smallpox hospitals" il demanded,
since these have not prot cd even the "ounoe OF
preventive IL Ia to DR.. Franklin that our
profession owe the discovery Of the difference In
the absorbing qualities Of light and heat by cloth
ing OF dlnerent colors. Later experiments by
other scientists teach us that there Ia also a
marked difference In the absorption Of odors and
emuvias by different cOlored fabrics. Not only
Ia this true, but there Is also difference In the
retention OF the same. Fine, closely-woven
fabrics DO not absorb as readily ~ coarse ones;
hence the necessity for 1ne clothing being worn
next TO the body when epidemics prevail White
is preferable to any colors, because 1t does not
80 readily absorb the heat and magnetism OF the
system and the odors and enluyia from without.
Flannels should always he white, for the rea-
sons stated not only, but because white OF the
same texture as cOlors Ia much warmer,
Cotton clothing should he worn outside OF
flannel for the reason stated, that nnely-wOVen
goods do not absorb eitluyia a. readily a. coarse.
The clothing should he equally distributed
over the body, that the vital forces NAV lie ahlc
10 resist external influences more erectually
from every pore OF lngress.
An insufficient amount Of clothing on some
portion OF the system, or q superabundance on
others, weakens the body to such an extent AZ
to prevent the power Of resisting contagious
diseases when directly exposed. This Is one
reason why the little ones are 10 frequently at
tackled with this disease. The wearing OF
culored nannels by the labohng men Ia one rea-
son why so many OF this class are victims to the
terrible malady. II would he fortunate II all
people wearing black outside garments could be
induced TO dress In grey, or some other light
color, Us black Ia the worst Of all colOrs for alb
sOrblng anu retaining OdUrs and etiiuvias. That
which u contagious Is ~ minute that It Ia often
lmperceptbe; hence the necessity for every
pTeCaution TO be used.
Onions should not he eaten, as they absorb
pOisOnS from the atmosphere. II would he well,
however, To cut fresh one every day and put II
In yards and alleys adjacent TO places where
there have been cases of this lOathsome disease
Bits OF calnphor gum carried In some part OF the
dfess Is q good dlsinfectant.
DIR. MARY Y. WALKER.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-14

Somebody "went through Ben Austin for a
lot Of dOughnuts made by fair hands. sugar on
'em, too.
Al the thlrty-,hlrd regular meeting OF the
Franklin Cooperative Builling Association, s.
800 was advanced at an average premium OF S.
per cent
The attention Of Iowans Ia called TO an adver-
tisenent in this issue. An election OF Officers
foE the ensuing year will be held and other bust
ness transacted.
That row Of "burlesque" buildings on c street,
near Seventh southeast, came very near falling
down yesterday. The shadow Of tho new East
eTn market struck II.
Captain CULVER Marshall, assisted by Lieut..
Meeklns, entertained numerous friends yester-
day afternoon on hoard Of their vessel, 1.-The
Ark" lying In the Eastern branch.
on Sunday night Miss Alice Comelle was
badly burned from the explosion Of n coal-nil
lamp, with which she was attempting TO light
another, having her face and neck badly cut.
Our young readers should not forget that Mr..
Mitchell forms his classes In shorthand writing
this evening at & o'clock p. M, at his rooms, No.
$40 Ninth street, aud not 6lp, As we stated yes
terlAy.
The poor In Uniontown will he relieved upon
the authority Of 5. q. Brown, u, Z. Messer, or
Rev. Mr.. Kirby. Those In need Of help must
bring recommendations from one OF the above
parties.
The fair for the benefit Of the Chlidrens hos.
pital netted iIOn. Mrs. Wright, Of Louisville,
Ky, won the doll house, and Mrs. Lauck, OF this
city, the handsome afghan. Mr., COrcOTan, few
days since, gave the hospital 500.
Two copies OF Worcester, three Of Webster,
and stray copies Of Walker, johnson, Cobb ct al.
have been exhausted by q Navy Yard man In
finding the difference between tnlerphle, eNcPp,
tonAble and Objectionable. Ana still he weeps
and Ia not happy.
u. p. wishes to say that he has paid all the bets
he has been 30 unfortunate 10 lose On the late
election. lie cannot remember hat, coat, pair
OF boots, supper, wine, cigars, or other bltahe
commodity that he vet owes. II any one has a
remaining claim, let such claimant come forward
aud prove his demands or forever after hold hts
peace.
Last week, In the Government hndery Of the
Congressional printing ONCE, some OF the book
binders refused 10 do certain work per day-Un
the volumes Of the census-and they were dis
missed, and consequently work on those volumes
N temporarily suspended There has been no
strike Of the other hands In consequence, ~ tel
egraphed from this city, nor IL there any strike
aPprehended. The society Will, at Its next meet
ing, consider the subject.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-14
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


wNsHNaroN, ID. O., Jan 4, isi1
EDITOR REPUBLICAN: In your issue OF the 9Th,
under the head OF "a True story" and In your
correspondence an uncalled for attack upon my
friend, Hon. Vim. p. Ross, chlcf executive Of
the Cherokee nation.
The lntlmatlOn IL that Mr.. Ross and othcrs
prevented a certain commission from taking tes-
tmony In the Wright case. The truth Ia the
commission was rendered the use Of the Supreme
Court room OF that nation, on doing which Mr..
Ross was chiefly instrumental. The PROPOSE
ton to employ Cherokees as counsel on The part
Of the Cherokee nation, also received his vote
In the Senate, hut failed In the lower House. II
g fact, too, worthy of note that nearly ali the
Union soldiers In both branches voted against
the proposition. As they were the parties sup
posed to be Interested, II shows what they think
ofit.
II the commission Of arbitration failed to get
evidence II was probably because there was not
any. rowing commission, making s1 pnrts ex-
aminations, ought not to have been so embar-
rassed. In any event the attempt to saddle
their failure on others Ia simply maievelent and
wicked.
I have had the pleasure Of being intimately ac-
qualnted with the accomplished gentleman who
now prcsldes as chief OF the Cherokee nation for
ten years. In all things have found him to be
prompted by the most delicate sense of honor,
and am satisfied that he has taken no step III
that or any other matter that would not meet
with the hearty Endorsement OF all honorable
gentlemen.
am, with respect, your ohedent servant,
WILLIAM A. PHIIIIPS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-14

The Mount Pleasant Assembly met on Satur-
day evening last for the election Of officers for
the ensuing three months. The society TeOr-
cry, vice president, and Major =. W, saNtOn,
secretary. quite u large number were In attend
Ance, End after the election the audience were
aPreeably entertained by Mt. Preuss, who gave
me representations from the HunchbacE, and
'l,sed the entertainment with an original de-
lineation Of q comic nature, which was pro-
nOunCod good enough"
The question TO be discussed ut the next weekly
meeting relates TO the acquisition by the United
States Of the sandwich Islands, the subject hav-
ing been suggested by the lnteTestinF article
which appeared In the REPUBLICAN upon the
character Of these islands. Other contributions
Of a less serious nature Will conclude the even
ms entertainment,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-14

The National Grange Of this noble and In
structiye Order yesterday closed It's sixth annual
session Of i've days. The States Of New Jersey,
Nebraska, Iowa, Indiana, New YORK, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Mississippi, South Carolina, Illinois,
Missouri, Vermont, Michigan, Kansas, virginia
and the District Of Columbia were represented
and by body OF men who, In honor, intelligence
aud earnestness, are the peers OF any equal
number that have assembled In Washington for
many years,
the following oriCers for the ensuing three years
were elected For Worthy Master, Dudley W.
Adams, Iowa; for Overseer, 1hos. Taylor, south
Carolina; Executive Committee, VIM. Saunders,
District Of Columbia, three years; y. W. Aiken,
South Carolina, two years; L. X. shankland,
Iowa, one year; for Lecturer, 2. A.. Thompson,
ahnes so ISs sSws s a. o. SSsnS Tso Mss
New Jersey; for Chaplain, A. u, Grosh, District
Of Columbia; for Treasurer, Y. NJ. Mcdowell,
New York; for Secretary, o. II. Kelley, District
diana; Ceres, Mrs. d. W. Adams, Iowa; Pomona,
Mrs. o. II. Kelley, District Of Columbia; Flora,
Mrs, j. c. Abbott, Iowa; Lady Assistant Steward,
Miss G. A. Hall, District Of Columbia.
WIN. Saunders, Of the District Of Columbia,
the respected and hOnored master since the
origin OF the Order, becomes the first Past
The following committees show the character
Of a portion Of the business matters considered:
Committee on COnsttutiOn-Alken, Adams,
Mcdowell, Golden and Vaughan.
Committee on Ritual-1hOmpsOn, Of Mimi;
Grosh, Robertson, Abbott, Wilson and saun'
ders.
Committee on Transportation and Corpora
ti0ns-R0bertson, Shankland and Porter.
Committee on Finance-WilsOn, Abbott and
Committee on the Good Of the Orier-D. s.
Curtiss, Thompson, Of New Jersey; Dlnwiddie
A. j. Vaughan and u. W. Aiken.
Committee on Publication and Printlng-Ad
ans, Aiken and Allen.
Entire unity Of purpose and harmony Of action
prevailed throughout the entire session,
~ y NJ ha Mi
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-14

management, Daby Benson might 10 secured for
half hour. This would AFFORD the ladies' an OPP
portunlty 20 see this little miracle, and would
pack the theatre.
Pord's Opera House.
What has been known as Walls opera house Ia
to receive Ia new baptism with the name Of
Ford, who has rented It for ten years. II will he
opened In about four weeks, and Charlotte Cush-
man will nrst tread Its new boards. The opera
1880.
~. uenzc.
IL should not he forgotten that Manager y.
1enze has his grand complimentary benent on
Thursday evening. A sensational programme Is
prepared for the occasion, and there Is every
reason to look for large and delighted audi
GeorEe y. knight.
That lnmltable Dutchman, Mr.. George &.
knight, has beneht at the Theatre Comlque
next Friday evening, January II. This favorite
comedian and very popular gentleman will he
friends.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


NOTICES OF NEW ADVERTISEMENT,
GREAT BARGAINS In dry goods at W. II. Rileys.
WALLER MCllAE have very desirable property
for sale.
MEETING of.the Iowa Republican Association
will be held this evening.
THIRD STONY Of PolEnhoru's building Ia to let.
Tuos. MURPHY warns all persons from credit
Ing his wife.
FIVE small houses arc'wanted.
SEE the report Of the condition OF the National
Metropolitan bank
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-14

The Baptist Union held their regular monthly
meeting At the E-street Baptist church last even
ing, Mr.. A. Rockwell, president In the chair, and
Mr.. !. II. Patrick, secretary. Prayer was offered
by Rev. DIR. CuthbeH.
An invitation was extended TO those DESTROYS
OF Joining, and ten persons were elected.
The subject, "The hest mode Of conducting
the monthly meetings" was taken up and dis
cusscd.
Mr.. Young stated that he had received letter
from fnend In Boston, showing how the meet
lngs were conducted In that city, but hal neg
locted TO bring the communication with him.
Hon. ]. NJ. PendletOl, Of Rhode Island, made
a few remarks IA TO the working OF similar or
ganizatlOn In his State, Of which he was vice
president.
Mr.. z. Richards thought that the hest way to
build up the union was TO Increase the meulber-
ship. lie then proposed the names OF several
gentlemen, who were elected.
Further remarks were made on the same sub
Ject by Or. Cuthbert, 4. ROthwell, Prof. Hunt
ington and others.
On motion OF Mr. Richards, the secretary was
directed 10 give all members notice Of their cleo
ton.
The union then took recess, and partOOk of
q collation., and spent some time In social con-
yersatiOn after which they reassembed and
discussed the subject "By what means may more
general attendance on church meetings he In
duced." Without coming to any declson, the
meeting adjourned,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-14

q. +. Corson, Inspector and mastering Onicer,
the ensuing year; Post Commander, Robert Boil
den; s. V. c., Albert Thomas; J. V. e., Albert IL.
Lucas; AdJutant, Andrew Green; q. NJ, John II.
Day, John X, TunnIa; o. g., WIN. A. Smith; Ser.
geant Major, J. j. Johnson; @. NJ, Sergeant, Reu-
ben Taylor After the Installation ceremonies
were concluded, stirring remarks were made by
The evenings entertainment was concluded by a
SOLDIERS Camp Fire." enlivened by songs and
music-the inner man being refreshed with a
liberal suDDlY of coffee and hard tack.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-14

Mr.. Abearde Guthrie, OF QuindarO, Kansas,
died In this city yesterday, aged fty-eight wears.
Mr. Guthrie was native Of Greene county,
Ohio. In isIl he was appointed Register Of the
Land ONCE ut Lima, Ohio which once he held
until after It's removal TO Upper Sandusky. some
two or three years nfteTward he removed TO the
Indian Territory, and was chosen Delegate 10
Congress from that region when the inltatOry
steps were taken to form II into an organized
Territory, During the session Of 1879 "a he pre-
pared, with the suggestion OF his friend, the late
Col. Benton, the acts providing for government
for the "lerFitOTy Of Nebraska hNlnR the
southern boundary At M degees ~ seconds, 10
avoid the slavery agitation then beginning to
eliminate. This bill passed the House by a de-
elded majority, but failed In the Senate, Mr..
Guthrie was singuaTly reserved In his character,
and was highly esteemed Us an honorable man
LIZ all WIN knnAN him
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-14

Messrs Iatlmer \ Ceary, auctiOneers, sold
yesterday the following valuable securities:
slO,6OO Corporation Of Alexandria 8 per cent.
coupon bonds, with January coupon on, TO David
Walker, at nv cents, $500; $1,000 CITY Of 81.
Louis per cent. coupon bonds, to samuel Nor
ment, at ST. cents, $3.50; t2,b0O New York,
Alexandra and Georgetown steamship stock, to
August ScOnhOn, at sll61., s2,pls.ih; ., 100 Ma
tiOnal Metropolitan Bank stock, to W. Il. Reed,
AZ sllhF, tl,Hi.Sl; 500 Bank OF Washington
stock, 10 W. +. Matungly, at Ellis, 800; s5OO
Washington and Georgetown Street Railroad
first mortgage bonds, To David Walker at 81
cents, tI2a,Th fhl2 Flremanu Insurance stock, To
A. A. Wilson, at s2.6I, fl,3GI,Oi. The above sale
cOnclnslvely proves that our local securities are
equal, II not superior, to those from ahroah.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-14

Miss Lillian EdgartOn, who Ia attracting so much
attention with her new lecture on fashion, IA to
deliver the ilfth lecture OF the star course on
Wednesday evening. We doubt II Miss EdgartOn
will reform fashion and dress TO any great eN-
tent, but she takes q bold stand on the subject,
and maintains " with substantial and convincing
arguments, made the more fOrcible by her elO-
quCnt and fascinating delivery. Miss EdgartOn
advocates a much-needed reform, and Will be
supported In her opinions by all sensible people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-14

Al my large and handsome store, No. 1879 7
street northwest, am receiving daily as tne an
assortment Of the choicest family groceries as
ever offered for sale In this city, and as low As
the price list Of any 1rst-class house. MY stock
consists OF the finest teas, cOuees, sugars, splces
foreign and domestic fruits, pickles Gordon
Dllworths preserves, table luNuTies, French can
dies, and every article usually found IN u nfst-
class grocery. ,
All goods guaranteed ~ represented or money
refunded. As give all orlers my personal at
tentlon, and have but one price, those whO may
favor inc with their patronage NAV rely upon
being fairly dealt with. GRO h. hkssknf,
No. 1909 street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-14

The following cases Of smallpox were reported
to the health ONCE yesterday: one case on
Twenty-nrst street, between l. and NJ streets
northwest; one on Eleventh street, betweea n
and O streets southeast; one In an alley between
VI and n and Eleventh and Twelfth streets south
east. one death occurred on South Capitol
street, between y amt u streets southwest.
Dr. Stewart performed 40 vaccinations yes-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-14

The daily nOOnday meeting held NJ the rooms
Of the Young Mems Christian Association were
closed during the week of prayer, to unite with
those held under the auspices Of the Pastors
Mems leotuTe-TOUm. These gatherings are very
interesting and profitable, are held for hall
hour each day, and all are invited to Ayall them
selyas OF The nTlyllcges