davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
PLEASED AS PUNCH,

To be pleased - punch 10 to be very much
holder Of ticket for tho next Concert ofths Ken.
tucky Library, where there are 1900 cash Eifts,
ranging ffom the nrst, Of t25o, 600, down 70 the
to have tieketf Who would mot 10 pleaded n
several punches to have one Of tho large cash
prixes7 Now, thst everybody knows there viii
grand rush for ticketa
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
HORRIBLE SIGHT,

On Monday afternoon Onleer Jones, Of the Sec
ond precinct, found . eolored man, recognised ~
Charles Williams. lying dead In IN old shanty
near Fort Reno. His fAce presented . fearful
Tho deceased being subject to its Il Il mpposSd
that ho was attached with one and died for Want
Of sssistance and relief The coroner was mott
NED. but after viewing the body deemed an inquest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
BLIND NAN ELOQUENT"
LECTURE BY REV. MR.. MILBgRN LAST
NIGHT

Foundry NJ. E. church last night was graced by
3 brilliant audience to listen to the eloquent lee.
ture delivered by the celebrated blind orator,
Rev. W. H. Milburn. The auditorium was well
filled with audience eager to listen to the leo
turer, whose reputation for thrilling oratory,
purity Of diction and perfect enunciation 10 world
wide and famous.
thirty voices, with Professor Walter at the organ,
entertained the assemblagc with several beauti.
full pieces, among which were solos, duets and
choruees.
At eight o'clock the pastor Of the church, Rev.
II. A. Cleveland, entered the church, leading the
ablind man" up the aisle to his place the pulpit
rostrum. They entered into al animated c6nver
sation, the pastor evidently. describing to the
sghtless eyes the beauties and excellsncss Of hii
handsome church.
turer With the condition Of the interior Of the ed
fee, he introduced him TO the audience BY saying
that he did mot think Z was necessary to make
evening, Is he was eosmcRelitsn BY reputation
and American b. birth. The lecturer xas then
to the Psp sf &.
Ge Doss q AZ q 5ee.sns sasss
,SS:ns
ternal and adeetionats kindness Of man. The
description OF his voyage TO- England in 1857
W0ef0 No bpout NV uOutub JOukuoyluB tuLO0kn
| the historic and romantic places Of the United
Kingdom, was vivid and graphic.
He delighted his audience with his novel Illus
trattons OF British weather, with its rains once
| every day OF the week and twice on Sundays, and
then John Ball eorporoslty was the subject Of 70
marks that were inimitsble, and Often convulsed
| his hearers with laughter and mirth. Tho Eng
iishmar, he thought, was the noelsst physical
work Of God, whose habits and characteristici
\ he painted with wit and humor Of true ora
tor. The blind man then guided bis heareri
| through the grandeur and beauties OF Westmin
ster Abbey. He took the audience Into the Post:
| corner, through the city Of Engiands great dead
| and other menorable epots Of scenic and histori
cal beauty, with an el0quence and charming ae
scriptioa that entranced them IN an Impressive u
lence.
The British Parlisnsns next received his alton.
tion., The peculiarities Of the English eommgne!
and peer were thoroughly analysed and !udi
crousIy explained. He called on Thomas Carlyle
and told the audience Just how he was received
81! about Carlyle's oonversstton about the physt
cal disabilities Of his own diabolical stomach, mot
/ vithstanding bis descent from hardy, plebiaI
racc. Amer taIking eioquentIy eboat einerou,
| subjects connected With the pubic and privat,
! life Of Englishmen, he closed with An e1oQuen
| and elegant sulogy On England and America.
Parties in high social and political lie, VII,
have tasto for the eloquons Ind beautiful. Or,
earnestly endeavoring to sscufs ths DELIVERY 8
Mr. Milburn's celebrated lecture on Aaron Burr
II 10 thought that the lecture will Be deliyerc,
during the early part Of next week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE.
ENEHUSLASTIO NEE1IN6 OF DIS
TRICT COLORED MEN.

IsPrrcprs nv eovrRNop prNcHsA ACE. AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SU.rn .nopTsnMwHAT
I THE LEADING coLoREDp MEN wANT-A
1HTrsrsrs n PAST.s =. i-.'s'iA s
A,...ts.- n eo,o,ss .,.,..,. ~. ns,a last
pasht n 10 Union Ts.s,s Ssii und.r tns an
piess efths Ns.ioa.lCivil RishsLsssus, . large
A. n. Green vss .eI.eteA A. chairman ana In n
Ss. 'Ps1n 1s'u1neo tnsoAs i0E 'ns aonoE o0o'
ls ~
eo,ossd msn pnS ~ 'r.i.. ~ my -.
NON ~, Conersss o. their claim for eivii rsnss
presented and sdoptsd.
m. Hrssee roe 10 ssv,rsl mint, AZ orSs,
wsss s %s' y, s. 3 = ,ad finally % sa..
10 On = mn ss M, n.v,. . .oum:.,.. -. =,
pGM,ne'fa s 70 a.. Int s; ~,
crowded down by the chsirmsnlp Who I'D hs
would not submit to lis SpsaEins s1sin dSrtnS
'I Govsfnof Pinchbsek arrived At this not,e .,d
va. received With cheers. He was escorted = .
Dr.: J. L n. BoWes was introduced and m.ds /.
telling spoeck IN the interest Of his rscs and cvi
rfghss
GOVERNOR frHcHBAcK
hour be had Contemplated writing Al spolcry fSr
his non sttendsSne IN h n IL ~
bis appearance and lend his aid and assistance to
4 race 10 FORGET the psst Dead fssnes shouid ~
buried in the dead past and The sfame that
shrouda them: He had confidence IN the present
plete and comprehensive civil rights bill; not BE-
causo m wa "a Be al snv henet ~ asrvtc.
10 the Republican party, bat because It WAS .
Tho signs Of the times Indicated that the next
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
BUUKLEY. MORRIs 3 90.

,sss ..s E s + S ss. s E q: :ss. e.
mo1t Of Iaro axeellenoe. ,-,.r
BUCKLEY, NORRIS 90.
Buckley, Morris 3 Co.'S HinstSsb gsv1 their
second Performance at Lincoln hall last aAixht to
large audience. Ths AFst part wsS Won ~
eefved, while the wittidsms Of Snith md Morris,
the sad men, kept the house IN . eoyltinnal roas.
both the vocal and ipstrunsatal aaofts Of this
q ass programme Tho last psrf0 nanes given
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11

VALUABLE SECONDHAND BOOKS,
from public sales and private libraries In good,
clean condition, and at low prices at
ANsLIM's Antiquarian Bookstore,
F and Fifteenth streets, near the Treasury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
TAX BILLS
TAKE Care OF YoUR VALU1R,rs

for special improvements and for sewerage set
tied at dscolnt Of twenty 1--we to thirty-fve per
cent. BY the Rogers Banking Company, SIS Sew
enth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11

Call and examine the fire and burRlar-prooi
vaults of the Safe Deposit Company, corner Of
New York svenue and flteenth street. for safe
vsluables. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars per
annum, according to size. No business man can
afford to do without them.
Take oarnisg from the Chicago snd Bostos .area
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
RUNAWAYS.

The horses attached to Judgs Wyards carriage
took fright on Monday afternoon, and dashinS
down New Jersey avenue, collldsd with . lamp
post at the cornss OF B street ssathsast, and
sliehtly injured the driver.
About the same hour ~ the above accident o.
York avenue, aad ct the corner Of 1tDrDQ ol1oot
and New Jersey avenue came In contact with
iamp-post, smasbiny II TO pieces bus doing no
other damage.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS. &c.


NA1HeNAL TMEAT1E+UNDINE
Messrs. JARRETT PALMER have the homo.
Win az cement q he National FIeatres,
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY IL
The Superb Fairy Spectacle,
uNDINK; Or, The Spirit OF the wafersi
In which they vim introdncs, for the arst time in
THE GREAT x si tx s s sis'Si;Sa
AND 's s51sE 1sb 5Ez1haSSs WEN
rnrnras srs eSSfSSsss sscrrrurrs' and
AllhS k HIEAHGlSkAk 55sNs!!I M Rz s HsD sAf1ai
Nm. ADELE sSsf k Nis IkEnftrr eroAssr
rMfS ssTf srtT iaDIs ss nn.
created the 1sm1st sn!hs.l.:% ana d:iisht.
IN. u.,,.iM y +. s. "a. ~ sisS. s.
OIL re otsa and host
SSxH E 'ss re- IN slsS + 2Tsssnse
BY BATTALION % SIXTY YOUNG LADIES,
GORGEOUS Voc III ssPRe.r mn + ne n,zz,,x.
.ARMOURs = !"
f:T' 1f M ,hf
NI1IOg GASDEN, NEW YORK.
M H4 r f'R;'s 81 iii PAN
PARIS IN THE DAYS ls 81 %FFHE COMMUNE,
Terminating with the Grand and Striking Tabieau.
THE ATTACK ON AND BURNING OF THE
HOTEL DE WILLIE. =
he.whole production far e1criiing in perfection
Of details, spiendor Of appointments and magnin-
ccnce Of tse any representation Of similar
character ever gfven In iris city.
In eopsequenco Of the enormous expense attend
Ing this Performance, the prices Of admission uin
be - follows:
Qnhestra
0rehestr. circle, reserved.
Sifeie, reserSeo.--.......-
20 cents
Box-sheet for sale Of seats will opsn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
MAsscY,s pHIL1pr1pH,1 l,r

s the only domestic ale sold BY the leading hotels
and restaurants in the District. The reason Is
that no other domestic ale equals 10 either In
strength or favor. Families supplied with half
or quarter barrels and faucets loaned by Palmer
l. Green, 81 Greene street, Georgetown, D. G.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
DUNcANsoN, BOWLING + ca.

auetioneers, will continue the sale OF dry goods
avenue, ON Wednesday and Friday, February n
and Ii, commencing each day at 10 o'clock. These
saiss will include the finest goods, and all the
ladies should b ON hand. =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
,osx2y g,: g; H 81 SO .s;';;s..

s.d Eievesth -, 6Ss1h ssae.
rBooks elegantly or plainly bound. Psriodi-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
POOR ECONOMY.

The Washington correspondent OF the new
York Bulletin has the following in recent letter:
"The demand for economy is productive Of some
very absurd propositions by those who wish to
get the name Of economiiers without earning It.
Among the latest Of such is . proposition to re-
ously urged, Is both ridiculous and dangerous.
There are hundreds Of millions Of gold, notes,
bonds, fractional currency, checks, 1c.. in the
sixty -four men, Of whom scarcely more than
third are on duty at . time, while the rest sleep
in the attic Of the building, with no means Of
There has been no night for many years when
party Of skillful burglars could not have over
powered and silenced the men on duty ct one Of
building practically st their mercy. The watch
needs to be increased, not reduced; and the pay
needs to be largely increased for, strange to
vast sums largely depend, receive but t72o year..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
THE MESSIAH.

The orsto1ie q TIE Messiah q to Be- sang at the
Congregatisnal church this evening. Miss Glenn
sntins LAsas, principal soprano Of Dr.. Bescher's
church, 10 70 sustain the solo parts. Miss Lasnr
b one Of The sweetest and most finished singers In
thS1sni, and ths fact that she II TO take part in
me establishment Will odd materially to it, At
traefivenssa Local talent 10 TO- assist In the lead
Inn PARTS, while the Philharmohic Society supply
enc hundred voices fee Tie sherua The eratoEie
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11

Mrs. y. L. Bliss offers her entire stock Of mil.
iinery, fancy goods, fFinges and buttons; also, Q
tons, at discount Of twenty per cent for thirty
days. No. ca Ninth street, corner Of g street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Yesterday morning when the 10 o'clock train
from this city on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
reached Carroll switch, near Baltimore, the car
next to the last struck the frog, left the track,
and breaking its connection from the train, turned
OF at q sharp angle, running some distance, but
fortunately without overturning. The last car, Q
heavy Pullman" also left the track, and went Oh
On iis .own hook," as It were, smashing into Z
small frame building near the track, doing some
damage TO the house. and being considernbly
shattered IN return. For few moments there
was great commotion and eunseQuent panic IN
inside furniture was thrown about quite promis-
cuously, bust no one was injured beyond o few
slight bruises. Some OF the passenyere, however,
were very much alarmed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11

ma Eoar-and-a-hal1 street. aog1hweA1,
Near Beard ef Public Works builling.
Special attention given to the settlement Of Sew
ef.ae and Special Improvements Taxc< Ht0Doe
rates Tor District bonsls.
A.,sn;ien Eivss The settlement ef eiains fss Cd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
DIXON's ANERICAN PENCILS.
THE TOUGHEST LEAD AND BEST PEI
Oils I'M THE WORLD.

THE TOUGHEST LEAD AND BEST PEN
CHS IN THE WORLD.
The above is O bold, and may be thought BY
many . hazardous, statement to make. II Is,
nevertheless, true that the pencils now used in
this once with 20 much satisfaction are made In
Jersey City, from American material and under
American patents. They are, without exception,
the best in all respects 1t has ever been our for
tune to try. The wood Is Of straight grain, easy
to cut, and bearing high polish, while It il re-
markedly free from the odor Of the cedar The lead
is coal black, Of uniform solidity and tepacity,
does not break in the cutting nor In use. Every
ono at all in the habit Of using black lead pencils
is able to testify, from experience to the annoy
ance arising from the almost universal brittleness
of tho plumbago. Just when you are drawing the
finest line OF putting on the most particular touch
in . drawing, or jotting down the most telling
point Of . speech or rounding the most graceful
and pungent period Of an article, snap goes the
point Of the pencil carrying with It into obscurity
the best efforts Of genius and skill No one should
Their continual breaking ct unssemly times, or
failure to make alegible mark just when It should
DO the mort distinct, frst rufnes and then sours,
Bad pencils in an editorial laboratory are almost
as bad as dyspepsia and borss: The three COM
angel. They are all alike in one respect They
won't 60 off when you want them to. They mako
You twice glad. When you get new one you are
sure Il must be an Improvement on the last, be-
cause you deem = impossible for IT to b worse,
over. You rejoice again ct their exit. You vii.
lingly lend the pencil to the bore to get rid Of IT,
fearing you will ask him q fetufn II, and 70.
joicing at his wonderful tact in getting pronta-
bic advantage Of . Newspaper man. The dyspep-
sia finds Immediate relief In the absence Of the
two other annoyances.
But to ret back TO our pencils Dixon has sue
ceeded in the manipulation Of the lead TO . con-
slstency that secures . clear, black line without
moistening. It may be used continually without
lead d wonderfully iree from hard substances,
and leaves Its impress ON the paper at the ghtest
touch. The pencils srs made by machinery, and
are Of perfect form and Of Uniform size and shape
els lSbsied .S,S Tor son; an" for medium, and
q, |" for hard, with the design Of crucibie for
trade mark. They are handsomely put mp, and
are being introduced into all the departments Of
Ii Is great triumph Of American skin to pro.
duee perfect black lead pencil. Heretofors We
have been dependent upon Europe for these
articles, but We have no hesitation In Affirming
that Dixon's pencils excel any and all others thai
II has evor been our fortune to use,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
j. 100000.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY

Legalisedb ~ stateaatherity.an and Drawn
ihR0hl1e In D. L0111.
GRAND SINGLE NUMBER SCHEME.
10000 II11na160E0.
CLASS b, TO BE DRAWN FEBRUARV q. 1TA.
$3.50 Prises, Aneuntins - esoe, ooe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
FINANCIAL.

THE LARKETG
FINANCIAL
DISTRICT STOCK EXCHANGE.
Rrnished BY J. p. Brodhsad, Banker, SIS Fifteenth
FEBRuARY N lg7l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NsrnishAdby Le,cis Johnsoa q Co., Banksrs, Vernon
Rotc, northeaM corner Pennsyiudnia avenue and
Tenth strsa, Warrington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11

There VIII BE- . musical and literary sores this
evening at Temperance hall, given under the
auspices Of the Howard Division Of Sons Of Tenn
perance. The music will DO under the direction
Of Prof.. il. oiers, who viii be assisted by .
choir Of amAteurs. Eloquent addresses may Be
expected from Hon. r. b. Vance and yudge J.
W. Moore, and reeitations By Nisses Mollie Bond
and Powell. Supper will DO served during the
fntermission. Admission, including supper, hfty
cents. Judging from the character Of those 40
lively sngafsdln Tie Preparations this VIII prove
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
0LD FOLKS CONCERT

nLD FOLKS CONCERT
AT UNION CHAPEL NJ. E. CHURCH,
Twentieth street, near PennsylvanIs avenue,
ON THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Il, 1874
A full chorus Of over FIFTY VOICES including
the BEST TALENT Of the city, in Oil costume.
Tickets Is cents. Doors open at 7O'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
eENERAL TERM-suRREME coUR.

GENERAL TERE-SUFREME COURT.
All the associate justices were engaged yester-
day in general term ~ follows Edward Janan, OF
Warrington, D. e., and Joseph Bryan, Of Rich
mond, Va, were admitted to practice In this
court.
Deener VI. Brown. Judgment below reversed,
and new trial ordered.
Eastwood ". Carrington. Judgment below
affirmed.
Oorcoran ". The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company. This case, the merits Of which were
published IN this journal some time since, was
Argued In part, but not concluded. Adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
HONE HULE Fon nELANDi
MASS MEETING AT LINCOLN HALL,
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Il 1874

HONE HULE ron IRELANDI
MASS MEETING AT LINCOLN HALL,
THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Il, 1874.
Addresses BY Hon. Alex. b. Stephens Of Georgia;
Hon Charles Aleright. q PennsyIVania; Hon: W.
IS. York. Prof John N Lansston, ProGt TyieG, r,
WV: J. O'BRIEy, and others.
sP Isaa force and send
f.lo-s COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
IT NCOLN HALL :
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING, FEB
The Gre.. Original nal =
MILTONIAN TABLEAUX,
A. p r I'M, L s;s% E1 Sss
wnsn s mot less than g @ people
newsp.per sd1ertissments VIII IBIS @eeH iSi.
fe10-3 Manager and Director.
FORD's-COMI ENGLISH OPERA.
FULL OPERATIc cOMPANY-CHoRUs,
AND oRCHEsTRA-NO CHANGE IN PRICES.
Admission, 50 cents, IS cents and q.
MRS. OATES THE ING FASCINATING NIGHT
And nss ar zig selected en-
the Se'fa 1aan
Sen' anu eos'iy COSTUMES from faris and London.
AcHANGE OF OPERA EVERY EVENING.
TUESDAY. The Flower Girl of Paris
THiTRsn M Les Bayar.s
rnITx '''.''......... ne hings secret
rIIAA Prima Donna CT Night
80 - '''A VI '"O ANU MS sueeo ser'sh's
FIRST s'OATES,' MATINEE SATURDAY
Choice se,fs for any nersor,n,n.. a, tho ,r;,,,.,
hotels and at the Opera House box-oilice f.IC-3t
N ATIONAL THEATRE.
~
MR.. j. q. SAvILLH.....-.SoleL Lessee and Director.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 0, 1GI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11

No. "a Tenth street; at m First street, southwest:
corner Third and X streets, or no Bridge street
0eorgesown, wiz BE- promptly Ailed. jani:-u ,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
roRD's OPERA HOUSE.

One of the largest audiences Of the season was
present at Ford's last evening, to listen to Mrs.
Oates and her excellent troupe sing tho
beautiful musical comedy Of tho "Flower Girl Of
Paris" The opera is full Of sparkle. and abounds
In incidents Of the most comical order. Mrs.
Oates lively and mischievous Wapner found full
play In tho droll situations and humorous dia-
f0gue, while her sweet and well-cultivated voice
captivated the auditors and called forth the most
rapturous and well-merited applause. The little
lady 10 one Of Washington's greatest fhvorites,
and she WAS never more Aatteringly appreciated
than upon her present visit Miss Nellie Larkell
10 pretty, and has . romping style and keen ap-
probation Of the ridiculous, while her vim 10 Al
ways within the bounds Of propriety. Mr.. Crane
10 one Of the finest comedians ever seen In Wash
ington. His grimaces and pantomimic actions arc
the perfection Of drollery and he keptthe audience
in . roar Of laughter last evening whenever he
appeared upon the stage. Messrs. Drew and
Woodneld were particularly happy in their re-
spective roles, and assisted materially to render
the evenings entertainment enjoyable. This
evening the troupe appear in Lies Bayards," one
Of tho very BEST operas In their repertoire.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11
PETER CAMPBELL,
STOCK BROKER,
lAsS PENNsYLvANIA AvDUE,

Gives special attention to Investments In all kinds
Of interest bearing securities, makes large deuc-
tons In Paying Special Taxcs FOR general sewerage
or one hfth part. description Of the lots viii b
SUFFICIENT without the trouble Of calling on the Cols
lector for bills or claims for cid material. In some
instances nearly one half your bin may Be saved.
EIGHT PER CENT. BONDS always on hand
Orders by mall promptly attended 10 In person.
der9-fan
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11

Addresses BY Hon. Alex. H. Stephens, Of Georgia;
Hon. Charles Albright, Of PENNSYLVANIA; Hon. w.
J. Hynes, OF Arkansas; Hon. C. b. NcDousaiI 81
New York; Prof. John n. Langston, Prof. Tyler,
Friends Of Ireland, turn in full force and send
words OF cheer to the Old Land.
By order,
felo-st coMlnrrE OF ARRANGEMENTS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11

r .INCOLN HALL.
For three nights only-MOSDAY, TUESDAY,
original and only
BUCKLEY, MORRIS & co. s MINSTRELS BUR-
LESQUE OPERA TROUPE, and GRASS BAND,
THE CREME DE La CREME
Of the Minstrel profession, who will appear each
evening in o rich and varied programme, compiled
with much care from the inexhaustxble repertoire
Of this, the
EXCELSIOR TROUPE OF THE WORLD.
Tickets and reserved seats sold at Metzerott's
Music Store. Doors open At z. Curtain rises at
sharp. Admission, 50 and 75eents; children, cents.
Carriages may be ordered at 1910 precisely.
OLD MOI ON EXHIBITION (NKwNoI
490 and Sale 49,
7TH ST. At L 7rH ST..
II A = X RITE MS,
No. 10 Seventh ST., between ID and e streeta eight
doors above Odd Fellows Hall.
Choice OH Paintings, Engravings, Chromos, &c.
Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and Tas-
sels, Kings, Nails, &C., in the District.
Please remember Name and Number. iess-ly'
nor MOUNT VERNON. ---
The Steamer ARROW, Captain Frank HollIngs-
head, having been rebuilt and entirely rehtted by
her present owners, will lea.e her wharf
FOOT OF SEVENTH STREET.
ts'nd-NEso sGSsSsR'sTeGl k Al e
ings. JAMES sykes
febl9 Gen. Sup't Steamer Arrow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-11

NASONIC TEMfLE, Thu KSDAn EVENiNG,
l2th instant, ut O'Clock.
New Jersey people may obtain invitations of Prof.
VIM. McMurtrie, Agricultural Department: =. +.
Swayze. Third AUDITORS Office; A. G. NJ. Provost,
Post ONCE Department, and Maj. j. shaw. Pension