davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

ARMsTRoNG-M1LLER.-On Thursday, July 80, by
Rev. George McCampUell, ALONz0 q. ARMSTRONG
TO Mrs. U. j. Il. Miller, both OF this city.
FF-SToPENaAGEN.-0n Monday, August
10, al St. Matthew's Lutheran CHURCH, Dy the Rev.
augustus Ruoerte, FREDERICK EfCgH0FF Jr., 10
CHARLOTTE q. ST0PENHAGEN, OF tins city.
FINEGAN-MCGUFFIE.-On Tuesday, August is,
AT ST. Ann's rectory by the Rev. William Z. Poole
JOHN A. FINBGAN to Miss ANNIE MCGUFFIE.
KING-0AKLEY.--in brooklyn, on MONDAY, August
IL, by the Rev. j. u. StansDury, Mr.. JAMES E. kIN6
oil havana, CUBA, TO Miss SADIE L., daughter oi
MACKfE-GENET.-On "Wednesday, August ~ at
st. Johns church, Bergen, N. j.. by Rev. H. j.
Duane, ID. D., A. l. A. MACKTB TO CoRSErIA e.,
daughter OF the late General Ii. J, Genet, both OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
EMAECIPATED TARS.

Among the arrivals yesterday from AspinwaN by
the steamship City Of Panama were tty-tnree sail
ors o. the United states sAip Iroquois third rate
sloop-oi.war, which vessel was put out OF commls-
SION at san Francisco July 10. they were brought
mere IN charge OF Boatswaln Buland and will be
paid or to-day at the Navy Yard. The Iroquois
went into commission NJ New YORK about thirty
months ago and has since been employed in the
Asatic squadron. She is now being overbauled
at Mare Island, san Francisco.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
ANOTHER LOST CHILD,

From the Catholic Orphan Asylum, Williamsburg.
ia missing child, named George Victor. Tne boy
IS described as being about seven years old, with
blonde hair, nose regularly formed, brown eyes,
lair and healthy color, and also well built The
little fellow was lost the 18TH OF July, aud 1t Is
hoped that any humane being learning anything
OF the chiid's whereabouts Will communicate such
to the asylum, from wDich immediate information
VIII be conveyed to relieve the anxiety OF the dis
tracted mother, now mourning for her loss.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19
SEASIDE AND COUNTRY.

ovcrcoats are in demand In the mountains.
White Mountain extortIonists excairn. "Now is
the winter Of our discomfort come entirely too
soonv'
High latitude andlordsr curse che comet for
the cool weather that has driven hundreds home o
month earlier tnan usual
Qrppd1 aaIs the ladlea are ton fond OF ynfK
The New York herald., 1874-08-19

MYRRs-CAMPBELI.-Atw washington, D. G., on
Wednesday, August IL by the Rev. E. r. Mckee,
LAFAYETTE MYERS. OF New York, TO Miss FANNIE
A. CANPDELI. of Washington, ID. Z. NO cards.
The New York herald., 1874-08-19


tce OF funeral in to-morrow's paper.
SAcK.-In Riga, Lenawee county, Mich, on
Wednesday, August IL, 1874, OF diphtheria,. VIII
LIAM FREDERICK SACK, son OF Benjamin +. and
Charity Gulon, aged years, months and d
days.
California papers please COPY.
SCHwAB.-EIIzA ANN SCHwAB, daughter OF
Henry and Catherine Cubic, aged 81 years and 1a
montns.
Tne funeral Will take place from the Forsyth
street Methodist church, on Thursday. the 20th,
at one O'Clock. The relatives and frienGs OF tho
sHEpHERD.-At Hoboken, N j.. on Monday, Au-
gust H. 1874. FRANCES NJ SHEPHERD.
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral, on Thurs
day 10th inst, at hali-past one O'CLOCK NJ, rom
No. llS Hudson street Hoboken. '
sMIrHmon Tuesday August !s suddenly CATH
Tne relatives and friends OF the family are re,
late residence, 345 East Twenty third street, on
Thursday, August 2o at two O'Clock.
SMITH.-At Y0rkv1ile, on Monday, August III
ANNA, relict OF William II. smith. aged Is years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are res
sS sssn6 the on .n
Episcopal church. Eighty-stxth street, near Fourth
avenue.
N. Y, THOMAS 4 SMITH, In the 40th year OF MS
age.
oeIs OF Hope Lodge, No. IA f. and A. NJ, are re.
spectiuiiy invited to attend the funeral services at
the Methodist Ep,Scop0l cnulch, AFHobck, Oh
Thursday. August 2O at one O'Clock p. N.
The brethren of Kisco Lodge, No. 7Os. r. and A.
NJ, are hereby summoned to attend special COM
muuication at their rooms, on Thursday' at eleven
O'Clock A. M to pay last tribute OF respect to
our late worthy brother, Thomas K smith. Mem.
bers of sister lodges are invited to attend
B. Z. SARIES secretary. d. w. Dunn, N.
SYLvEsTRR-On Tuesday morning, August Is.
GEoRGENIA w., infant daughter OF Hester and
Lewis sylvester. ,.. -,
street. west OF Boulevard, to which relatives and
friends are invited.
August 1S. OF typhoid fever, Rev. e. r. l.. TAYLOR,
of hrookyn, IN the b9th year OF his age.
Funeral services on Friday, at TWO y. M, at
Strong Pace BAPTIST Church, Brooklyn.
THoMAs.--At Bay Shore, Long Island, on Sun
day, August 10, CHARLES M. THoMAs son Of the
late Rev. Noble ". Thomas in the Goth year OF his
age.
Funeral services on Wednesday. the 10Th inst.,.
at half-past two O'Clock, from his late residence,
II East Eighty-sixth street, Yorkvllle. rue rea-
tives and friends OF the iamily also members OF
Diamond Lodge No lao, j. D. OF q. f.. are respects
fully invited to attend.
TULLY-On Tuesday August 1s, THOMAS f., be-
loved son OF Thomas and Mary Tully, a2ed year.
months and q days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectiuly invited 10 attend the funeral, IRON NO.
245 East fhirty-seveDth street, on wednesday, the
10Th, at O'Clock =. NJ.
VAN DyKE.--At Fordham N. Y. August 49,
ISAAC VAN DYKE.
Notice otIppexM pereafters
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25

THE Chicago Post calls attention to q
cry great abuse in the matter of clerkships
pcommittees Of Congress: It says: '"The
name of our aged cotemporary, the Chi
fcago EreniHg Journal, strikes the eye, and
Opposite we observe the name of E. B..
dwight as Washington correspondent.
'tNow, Wight is an able man and good
correspondent, so good in fact that he ap-
''pears by the directory to do duty not only
flor the Journal but also and more promi-
'tnently for the New York Times. Pretty
''busy man Wight must be, with two me-
'fropolitan journals to attend to; but the
equality Of his parts appears more con-
'tspicuously when, In addition TO these
''private labors, we find him down as clerk
''of the Committee on Education and Labor
'fn the House of Representatives, and
drawing his share of the SIS, 900 Mr.. Gar
field wants for clerks in the House. We
"would suggest as Mr.. Wight probably
"gets $50 per week as newspaper man,
'that the poor little female clerk be given
'fhis clerkship at once" ... .--... b..
Ifthe Post would pursue its investlga-
tons further, it would find that Justin s.
Colburn, the correspondent of the Times, is
also the clerk to Senate committee. Wight
and Colburn are two eminent young pat
riots, who serve their poker playing editor,
the unnaturalized Englishman, with asweet
and tender devotion. Colburn has little
the advantage Of Wight. He Is not only o
newspaper correspondent and clerk to .
committee, but he also holds the position
of tiger" to Senator Stewart, position
sIr which nature has eminently fitted him.
I lie looks well with buttons all over him. T"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25

80 legislate ought to know about Swhat
could be passed that would,be reasonably
satisfactory to q majority of the people. !"
Afier all as ewe have repeatedly ex,
planned, and as the foregoing quotation from
. leading Republican journalIof the North
west plainly indicates, the people WIN
finally accept the present situation as the
natural result of complications which could
not have been avoided by any political sa-
gacity. It Is in fact a non partisan question.
When the bill was passed the vote In the
Senate was 90 to "a; and in the House, 14o
to 10s5s majority much below two-thirds
In either House, There was no division In
either body or anything like party lines.
Thus in the Senate. 20 Republicans SUP:
ported it, and ID opposed 1t; the Democrats
divided. g for and . against; and the Lib
erals.s1 for and 8 against. "a In the. House,
therewere 10S Republicans for the bill, and
e8 against It; SO Democrats for, and 81
against; and 1 Liberal for. and sagainst it
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25

In THE article entitled q Foreign Com
merce, published yesterday morning in this
journal, some typographical errors occurred
which demand correction. The statement
written was to the effect that beer and malt
liquors and barley and barley malt were i'm
ported in 1873 to the extent of S., 51695 IN
excess of the importation Of the same arti-
cles in 1879, Notwithstanding the CONNER
cial depression which affected nearly all ar
ticles of general utility In the opposite
direction. Sugar and molasses amounted to
$94. 500. As in 1878 against 800. 1O4. GEO in
1872. . aga.-ra.-. 1922.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25
TIE EFFECT OF THE VETO.

The great trouble to be feared as the re-
suit of the Presidents veto, from q party
standpoint is acknowledged to be the oppo-
sition to the Administration which It will
provoke in the West and South. We have
already demonstrated the fact that, however
much this opposition may be developed, it
will not be unaccompanied by grateful eff.
fects, because, as the Richmond Dispatch
tersely remarks, it may ''displease the
&c Northwest and West, and that will draw
"the ties between them and the South
closer It brightens the sympsthies Of
"that powerful part Of the Union with
"their friends in discontinue of the South,
/" and that We hope viii be worth far more
TO US than any advantage that could have
{" been conferred by the bill. :"
While the foregoing may reflect the
opinion of the thoughtful people in the
South, it is quite probable that the masses
of that section, ignorant as they are Of the
importance Of the subject and Its widely
rami6ed bearings as sectional question,
win not take it up as topic of paramount
importance. We use the word ignorant
with all due regard to its significance, be-
cause we find in many Of the Southern
Journals an utter absence of pertinent in
formation regarding it.
D. For example, the Petersburg Nstcs de-
clares that the veto will take the country
generally by surprise, and that 'ft will oc.
'fcasion, no doubt intense excitement in
''the country, and perhaps lead to the pas
'tsageof the bill over the Presidents veto,
'ffOr it is now apparent that large major.
city Of the people favor indation." a.-
From the West we hear different story.
The Madison (Wisconsin) State Journal,
for instance, declares 'that there is con-
'ftest between those who ciaim that the
East has monopoly Of currency under
'4he old law, the West being deprived Of
cher share, and those who insist that the
claws Of trade regulate distribution. There
''will always be disputes on the financial
Question, which would be settled by bust
':ness men IL they were allowed to act.
1--WE are in favor Of letting the laws Of trade
s'work out this currency problem with a
s1ittle legislative obstruction rs possible,
s'under sound free banking law, contain,
eng 9 resumption clause. There is good
opportunity for 8 clear headed financial
'.man to draw q bin that win rally major
city of both Houses The questions have
ssbeen so thoroughly discussed, In and oui
siof Congress, that those whose businessiti h
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25

Two or three days ago the House Com,
mittee on Railroads and Canals reported a
bill in favor of chartering a double track
railway from Council Bluffs to New York,
the Government guaranteeing theinterest on
its bonds. The proposition does not seem
to meet the approval of the New. York and
Philadelphia papers, who see in it a dis
elimination in favor of New York and
against other cities and sections of equal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25

THE Philadelphia Inquirer, which Is
usually fair and straightforward paper,
falls into some curious economical blundcrs
in regard to the veto. 1t insists that the
workingmen everywhere will condemn the
veto; that it is direct blow to their inter
ests. If there is any one class of our peo-
pie whom the veto helps it is the working
classes. Imitation would not bring them the
slightest increase Of wages. On the con-
trary, it would make the purchasing power
of the wages they receive of less value; put
up prices generally, and bear upon them
with greater hardship than upon any other
cIaSc r.-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25
DIED.

j, JOHNSON. 2on Friday morning, the stth Instant,
MATILDA L., vile oflthe ls,e. Lewis yohnsonr OF
Funeral from her late Residence. u Thirteenth
street. at e:D o. m. on Monday, the 9th instant.
same date, friends Of the family are respectfu.y
EAKNsHAW.@on the sd instant, CATH RtSH
L.s beloved wife q John 7, sEArnshAr, In her
tWenty-seventh yexr. -,
funeral Tomorrow (Sundayl 4fternoon At o'clock,
from her late residence ue4 Eleventh street south
east. .fagU snI MBji sLft sgss lsIIE fiJTls1 ~ -
HOW ARD.-Ins this city. OF consumption. on the
I'd instant, join N. HOWARD, late Of Baltmorr,
Nd, formerly from Virgins, sged twenty-eignt
The dead who die In the Lori. "g, So TgI Ic %.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25
THE Oincinn.ti Gazsfts saws ..For

THE Cincinnati Gazette says: ''For once
the Washington correspondents were
d" wrong-all Of them. II the Gazette
would only closely watch the dispatches Of
the Washington correspondents, 1t would
find that they are wrong about one half the
time-thst its own, correspondent makes
more blunders and allows his own private
and personal grievances to lead him astray
more than any man among them. t..s,a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25
Malaga Fruit Company,
AO8 rI1,at1a street.
wAsurseron, 8. e., kprliiI,
'RoPOSALs FOE STATIONERY.

y
s ~ rs y e. Agst is
cry a. may be required for this Department and The
bureaus and Offices thereof dnring the nscsl year
ending June @, 1s7A win be received until II clock
M, WEDNESDAY, May IA fe74. :. = - ~ Z
Each proposal must be ,gned by the individual OF
arm making Il, and be eccouns ~
gunrzntee Dist the bidder WI execute contract,
With good and sunicient boid4 n his bid isaceepted
for any Or all articles. No bld VIII Be considered
without such guarantee h. it'l+H
quality Samples Will be requlfed In alleases. Each
sample TO be marked with The name OF the bidder
and the price. One price ony VII Be considered 10
connection wthany one Itera on ne schednle; Bids
made out In any other way viii be rejected as In
Bond, With approved security. rIIl Be REQUIRED Of
the party 70 whom the eontraet or any part OF it
y: S is's ssis: ssf
sSntrsss pse psa so S sc ne
ence VIII be chsrksd 10 the uontf1cior BIDS Wal be
considered on each item Schedules eoa-
tainIna blank forms for blddiag, tesether With tens
and estnsfed qusnftlss 81 telss needed, and NIL
inform1 eccordsnce With this adtorflsement,
will be furnished on epplicstion.. - t......-. =
Contrncts Will only 5e eneldsd 70 established
msnr fsctarcrs of or dealers N the articles, =,
the s6cr1tary reserves The right 70 reject any OF
Propossis mnst Be xdirsssed 70 The eeeretzry or
che lstsFor, and tndorsed yRrqpesals OF Station
apis-wAs - {,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25

ANA D1ck1EsoN has been lecturing in
Philadelphia on the social evil She took
thss1Ound that it belonged tothaticlass Of
questions which could not be benefited by
legislation, and that so far as law is con-
cerned the best thing We could do with ii is
to let it alone. -, =, ,,-.--'.-- -.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25

b A NEw wArlto avoid the restrictions Of the
laws regulating postal affairs was developed
By the discussion In the House yesterday. IL
seems that the speeches Of certain Congress-,
men are sent broadcast over the land by on
Gals Of the Government under cover Of en-
yelopes on which the postage Is paid By onicisi
stamps. We were Of the opinion thst the
ranking privilege had been abolished, but Il
seems that such patriots as Mr.. Sam hanaaif
still have way Of tiead-heading their mail
matter. = - = - =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25

that this Is the proper point at which to
make provisions which shall ultimate In
specie payments. There is. no other road
70 such resuh. than by the accumulation
Of gold. u -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25
Paintings, Engrayings. chromos,
( EERn19 CASH.
DYEING AND. SCOURTNG.

TTE HAVE BEEN DFEING- foR THIS
w senmGpRdIiyr sSe yiiIplsy sSE n lass a
and We arc stll willing, and hops 70 Be a veil pre-
pared g do 20 IN the future A. We ever have IN the
past. Thankful for past nyors, we appeal TO our
friends and the community 70 show their apprecta-
ton By sending their WORT TO /. 10 - = )
fp5 - Ia w. II. WHEATLEY,S
Premium Steam Dye Works, where al kinds OF
securing and Dyeing Is done promptly, and In the
se., 0s'. nAhnsf' ayEFYERsos STREET.,
feb1f-tf 49, - = GeorgetoNn, ID. q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
THos. E WAGGAAAN,5 = = :
REAL ESTATE BROKER AND AUCTlONEER,
No, 5Is SEVENTH STREET, .,
opposite Post once Department E

WASHINGTON CITY. D. O., Jan. L. 1874.
SIR: It gives pleasure be able TO inform you
that my oice. No. SIS Seventh street northwest has
been enlarged and rentted with every convenience
for the trahsacton OF my business. which will be
enabled % attend 70 In . manner that will exceed
! As Real Estate Broker I sell large amounts of
rents: thus from the extent Of my business in this
line unusual facilities are offered my clients % All
and their satisfaction as to fhe ma inner In which
their business has been condueted.i ldi ;JafialoE .
As Auctioneer OF Real Estste, lhaye great facill-
ties, from the fact that tn ulries made
OF me- rs real estate broker, enable me to give To-
formation and direct the attention or parties desir
ing to mako purchases TO those sales. .r-Fr-.rf=5
As Booker, deafonly IN 1rst liens on real estate
securities IS not exceeding half the value Of the
property, and my duties a ancttoneer and real
estate broker give me superior opportunities Of
judging the true value Of such property the sales
and renting bring II continually Under mr. obserya-
lion. By the law OF Congress the inIerest allowed
ington Is limited tq ten pen eentufn, GO per c;nt
which collect quafferiy on semi-zunuaily and for
ward free o. charge the fee 80 me being paid BY the
more Advantageous manner or Investment than
this, when the property 10 properly selected WHICH
L have such superior opportunity OF doing. My
hope aud expectation Is that a. heretofore, can
give perfect sndi Ask fSr seat!aaspcs
Of your d l1r -. ~ THUS & WAe6AAAh-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25
!. LEGAL.
u TRIoT or COLUMBIA, THE E0rH DAY OF

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
L TRIoT OF COLUMBIA, THE torH DAY OF
The Exchange National Bank of as
rit''0aFf' r E. Nasp No. isIss. Law.
Gharlss Knsp. =, ~ =, z. q
On motion Of the plAlnttn, BY Mr.. Joseph II. Brad
ley, IT., It's ATTORNEY Il Is ordered that the defend
ant, Charles Knsp, canse his sppcarancs % be en-
ring forty days AFTER this dsy Otherwise the cause
will Be pToceeaed With As In case Of default.
DIX. cARTrER, Chief Justice, &c.
2 True copy. Test: r. j. MErgs, Clerk, Re-,
i mh1i-S5w -ByJ. Jar CAM Asst Clerk.
TINTED STATES PATENT OFFICE, !
O-E n WAsHIyGToN,D &C., April rs, 1874. !!
On the Petition OF ABRAA AckER. Of Pater.
patent sIantsd q him On !he I'm day o. Judy 1850
IL q ordered that the testimony In the case be
closed on the 18th Gay q June next: that the Zine
limited TO the 18th day OF june nexti and that
said petition be heard on the LIST day OF July next
apls-ssw 4 II. b, LEGGErT, Commissioner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25

v. >. MURTAeH..,....... Editor and Proprietor.


me NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Il published every
mofhing Sunday sxeeptedl at the southwest COR
nerofThirtssnth street and Fennsylvania avenue,
end ID furnished TO subscribers Cby carrers) a. nI
cents per month.
Mail subscribers, os.oo per year; eLo for dix
months. and $40 for three months. Terms In
rAriably in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTTSTN9t-
twenty-five cent per line. Advertisementsundes
he head OF 'tFoE Sale or Rent " WANTED, Lost
and Found, and hPersohGl," twelve and half
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLIoAN !,
IspublisASd every Thursday morrinG, and IL FUR
nishedto Subscribers ii the following rates: One
copy year, e; three copies one year. Is; ten
copies year, t6; single oopies In Wrappers ave
~ All communications whether. % business or
for publication, should be addressed to WIZ. j.
MURTAGH, Proprietor, HHTroNxI REPUBLICAN,
Nashin Etoa. D.C.- 10 EG-EZzo . .
RsP1BLF6AY 8AS z B4R6BR czHoC.
La TF0EZHAEAHT OTHER H0RNTf0 PAPEA
IN THEDIBTRf0T 0FcobUhBfAsK IIcs XIII:
SATURDAY MoRN1NG:::: :::i:;;:APRIL 8. 1874
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25

Eneyeiopedia Americans; Hyolames b
Peters' Condensed 3. G. Reports. Q volumes.
Rses EncycloRsdia, complete; g volumes.
smifksonisn Reports, conpiete; Is volumes.
Pacific Railroad Surveys complete; u volumes.
Patent Once Reports Mechanical. from 1si3to
csrey,s soclu scisnee; volumes. LIE ~
Life, &C., OF IorenSo De NedicI; . volumes.
Mia Political Economy. 2voiulnes.
And many others. AT LOW PkiCEs, ~
ANGLIA's ANTIQUARIAN BOOK.
- h- STOBEs -
= and Fifssensh streets, near the Treasury.
GTBooKs BOUGHT. % 1Rs-i jsso-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DEPOT coRSER os sIxTH "A AND B STREETS

y M ERl
Amer APRIL 1s, iss4, trsins viii run as follows:
TRAINS LEAVE FOR TRAINS ARRIVE AT
~ BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON. E-
S:35 q. ne, Elmirs Mali, e:i3 q. m, New YORK
daily. except Monday. Express, daily. 49,
SOD a. m, Acconmoda- ss35 =. m, Arcommoda-
= ou,i daily. tton, except Sunday.
9:5a: n, New forx Linn 10 % .. M, Dsily Fast
tied Express, daily ex-i Line from West.
cept Sunday. 3:S p. m, Philadelphia
li:5o -m., Fast Line Buff Express, Southern
fkio and West, daily ex-l Mall, daily except sun
eept Sunday day.
80 p. m, ACCOMMODATED p. NJ. Washington
uon,- daily except SUM- Limited Express, dally
day except Sunday.
press FOE Pittsburg. Cin-l don except SUNDAY
einnAti and Southwest, $50 n m, Daily, from
daily. ss5ep. M, PhIla-l Baltiunore; daily, ex-
deiphia Exprcss, dIily; eept Sunday, from
exoept Sunday. West and North.
s'S %oI 2; J ~ RPa,,y New nos southern
s;S p, m, Paclnc Exc
FrIins Ieayiag Washington at 400 a. m. on Mou
day, Wednesday and Friday, snd $40 D. m daily
except SUNDAY, connect At Bowie with trains for
Pope's Greek. leaving Bowie At I9;es q m and s.0
| p. m, arriving At Pope,s Greek AZ ss0s and Ia
Trains leaving Washington 1t 500 a. m and s:Ss
D. connect at Odenton with trains for Annapolis
sa 4 SCs @sS . & Po 3D.
PsssenEers leaving their orders 1t Ticket once,
| northwest corner Thirteenth street and Pennsyi-
| ysnis avenue, northwest corner Sixth street and
for and checked At hotels and noes ali points
| North and WRIST. Through tickets to Cincinnati,
Columbus, indianapolis, Louisville, 81, Louis New
| Orleans, Chicago, Omaha, San Francisco, and ala
points Efs i SSIsS az Gsa aostn
l z g, YOUNG. Gen. PASSENGER AkguL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-25
SEWING MACHINES.
DENTISTS.

nENTlsTRY.-O. 3. FOSTER N. d, FOR
~ thirty yekn Dental Practitioner In Philadcl-
phsI and New Torkt attends 70 Al branches Of his
profession a. Ne. 100 New YORK avenue.
Beautiful sets Of teeth on platinn, geld and other
materials on the most reasonable terms. noS-u
~ W. scQTr, DENTIST, s..
NJ No. - Pennsyiyslia syenue; hetEeen Ninte
rs asisS ''s sihg I moasrsss oely