davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
BAZALNFS ESCAPE.
EXTRACT FROM HIS LETTER TO THE
FRENCH MINISTER OF THE IN

EXTRACT FROM HIS LETTER TO THE
FRENCH MINISTER OF THE IN
TERROR. = ... .-......-.-
NJ Bazaine, in bis letter to the French Min
lister OF the Interior, dated Cologne, August
II, gives the following particulars Of his es-
cape:
Monsieur march, (of whose conduct toward
nothing but good 70 say) remained with me
till nearly 10 O'Clock at night. 1t was on lesv-
ing him and after bidding goodbye to Colonel
Villette, whose departure had been fixed sew
eral days previously for the 10th, that, instead
of going into my room, ! succeeded In evading
the eyes Of the guardian who came to shut my
door, and must have been persuaded that
had returned to my room. ! was painfully
wounded to find applied to me the rule of May
IS, 1872, respecting central prison-houses.
found myself deprived Of the privilege of
taking exercise otherwise than in a small con-
fined space, exposed all day to the burning sun
of the south. expected to be left only under
the guard of the military commander of the
fort. Had not been submitted to q humil-
ating regime, from which my past career
ought to have saved me, and which was worse
than death to me, l snould have done as l did
at Versailles and Trisnon, and should not have
attempted to escape, out Of respect for the milf
tary uniform that have very honorably worn
for nearly half a century. Finally, felt my
self authorized to act as / did, because that
maxim of public law that mo sentence is legal
o maxim respected even in the midst Of the
anarchy anu TIUIuuCv Vr tn. EAIddIs ssos Eas
not respected for your servant,
MARSHAL BAzAINE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04

A pretty amusement, especially for those who
contemplate the study of botany, is the taking
of leaf photographs. One very simple process
is, at any druggists, get five cents worth of
bichromate of potash. Put this into two
ounce bottle of soda water. When the solution
has become saturated-thst is, the water has
dissolved as much as It WilI-pour of some of
the clear liquid into a shallow dish; on this
float piece Of ordinary writing paper till it is
thoroughly and evenly moistened. Let it be-
come nearly dry in the dark. 1t should be a
bright yellow. On this put the leaf, under ii a
piece Of soft black cloth and several pieces Of
newspaper. Put this between two pieces Of
glass, all the pieces should be the same size,
and with spring clotkes-pi fasten them all to-
gether. Expose to bright sun, placing the
leaf so that the rays will fall on Il as nearly
perpendicular as possible. In few minutes It
will begin to turn brown, but It requires from
half an hour TO several hours TO produce good
print. When it has become dark enough take
It from the frame and put it in clear water,
which must be changed every few minutes till
the yellow part becomes perfectly white. Some
times the venation of the leaves will be quite
distinct. By following these directions Il is
scarcely possible to fail, and q little practice
will make perfect. The photographs if we'll
taken are very pretty as well as interesting.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
A PERFECT YOVF

The most perfect home ever saw was 1T
tie house into the sweet incense of whose fires
went no costly things. A thousand dollars
served as a years living Of father, mother and
three children. But the mother was the crea-
tor Of home; her relations with her children
were the most beautiful have ever seen; even
the dull and commonplace man was lifted up
and enabled to do good work for souls by the
atmosphere which this woman created; every
inmate Of her house inYoluntarily looked into
her face for the key note of the day, and 1t
always rang clear. From the rosebud or clover
leaf, which In spite Of her hard homework she
always found to put by our plates at break
fast, down to the story she had on hand to be
read in the evening, there was no intermission
of her influence. She has always been and
always viii be my ideal Of mother, wife and
q home-maker. If to her quick brain, loving
heart and exquisite face had been added the
appliance of wealth and the engagements of
wider culture, hers would have been absolutely
the ideal home. As It was, 1t was the best /
have ever seen.-HcLe1 Hunt.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
TENTED CLERGYHEN.

A clergyman writes as follows to the New
York Tribune: al have been very much inter-
ested and amused of late with the communica-
tions that have appeared in your paper in re-
gard to the danger arising from too great inti-
macy with clergymen. As am q clergyman
myself perhaps may be permitted to speak
with some authority in the matter. 1t is not
as general thing so much the women who are
in danger from the clergy as It is the clergy who
sre in danger from the women. By this
mean that the women are most frequently the
tempters. Ihsve had some experience in mat
tiers Of this kind, and q great deal Of talk with
my clerical brethren upon the subject, and
could adduce instances where the most insidI-
Gus plots have been laid and the boldest ad-
Vances made, even by respectable women, to
inveigle ministers into sin. One of these in
stances was related to me by one of the most
eminent lights Of the Presbyterian Church in
this city, aud is simply shocking in its details;
another comes from a clerical brother in the
central part of the State; still another from
another quarter still. Perhaps ministers are
expected to have more grace than other.men,
but they are human nevertheless, and 1t would
require a very supernatural supply of grace to
resist some temptations which have known
sprung upon clergymen."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
L nESEpTED Ipp0LnruErr

On the LIST instant Major George T. Castle ter
minated his connection with the Office Of the Uni
ted States appraiser If merchandise at this port.
For some time past the Major has held the posi-
ton Of assistant appraiser, which he has filled to
the complete satisfaction Of all having business
with him. Major Castle goes to Washington, D.
G., to accept the important position Of assistant
cashier in the Citizens National Bank Of that
place, new Institution located in the elegant
white marble banking house lately occupied by
MesErs. Jay Cooke & Co., situated opposite the
United States Treasury. The bank numbers
among its officers Hon. Jacob Tome, president;
Hon. John A. J. Creswell, A. r. Appleman, vice
presidents; W. L. WeyEart, cashier: and these
gentlemen are fortunate in securing Major Castle
as an associate IN their duties. He has the good
wishes Of large circle Of friends who hope for
glowing accounts Of his success in this new field
of labOr.-BaIimOTe GGztfie.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
CENTRAL CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTL
NEUTr TyNrOn


The activity displayed on the part Of the Catho-
lies throughout the country on the question
OF total abstinence seems to have extended to the
District, as evidenced by the enthusiastic meet
ing held last night at Carroll hall, with view to
reorEanize the old Central Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union. The societies which took part in
the meeting were represented IS follows: St.
Patriek's-ReV. J. ]. Keane, George Savage,
r. T. Doyle, W. F. Keefer, John D. Clark. St.
Aloysiusi-Jsmes Raglan, P. B. DoWell, Thomas
Montgomery, Daniel y. McGoveTn, John Hogan.
st. Dominic's-R. W. Rocket, James Deuy,
Thomas Coleman, VIM. o. Ksnily, D. Ryan.
GeorgetoWn-Cornelius Ryan, VIM. Hickman,
P. Mcintyre, Thomss MuntIe, P. MaheT.
The old constitution, with some few modinca-
lions, was adopted, and q permanent orgsnIIA-
ton effected with the following officers: PreBi-
dent, Rev. J. J. Ksnns; first vice president, ThOs
Montgomery; second vice president, Jas. Deery;
secretary, COrnslius Ryan, treasurer, VIM. Kick
ham. '..- $40.
committee was appointed to wait on all Cath
ole Total Abstinence Societies In the District not
yet affiliated with the Union to become so.
Amer deciding to hold public meeting under
the auspices Of the Onion on the fourth Sunday
Of this month, thu place to be hereafter fixed
upon, due notice Of which will appear In The
REPUBLICAN,, the meeting adjourned to meet on
one week from next Wednesday,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04

Buy YOUR slate and marble mantles OF Hamll-
ton Pearson, y. NC. A. building. corner Ninth
and streets. They keep the largest stock and
variety in the District. Also iarrobe stoves
CRATES, ranges, &C., and 81 prices that defy COM
petition, considering quality. Call At show rooms
equaled. ..--
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
WASHINGTON IA TIONAL MONUMENT
SOCIETY.

The regular meeting Of the Washington Ma
tIonaI Monument Society was held yesterday at
the once OF Mr.. J. Carroll Brent, in the City
Hall; Rear Admiral Levin II. Powell, U. s. NJ
in the chair, and J. Carroll Brent secretary. The
session was occupied in the general expressions of
opinions regarding the monument and the pros
poets Of its completion. The members expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the results 50
far in the appeal to the country, through the or
CANNED societies for funds to complete the monu-
msnt The following contributions have been
made since our last report: Adam Lodge, No. IS,
I. o. O. F., Frederick, Nd, S25i Columbia R. A.
Chapter, No. !, OF this city, 100
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
TRE PoPULATToY OF CRLNA.

The population of China, notwithstanding the
frightful ravages Of the great rebellion, which
in some parts has reduced 1t by one half, is
still, says an English journal of August 10,
marvellous for the amazing figure to which It
reaches. Baron Reichtofen has estimated II
at 100, 900 900, but the Able David, we'll
known Chinese explorer, in q recent communi-
cation to the societe de Geographic of Paris,
declares this to be much below the real facts
Basing his estimate upon his knowledge of the
province of Kiangsi, which he thinks below the
average, NJ. David reckonS the population OF
the FioWery Land at 0O,000, 900. But for in
fanticide and smallpox he believes the people
would double themselves every twenty years.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
SEPTEMBER SESSIONS"

4hE SOhOOL DAYS
"BACK AGAIN"
Mothers, bring your boys,
Sisters, bring your brothers,
Fathers, bring your sons,
Guardians, bring your children TO our house.
We have School and Dress Suits for the tiniest
boy to the largest one.
Pleasing Prices,
Popular Prices,
Suits By the thousands.
The largest stock ever exhibited in this Dis
triet. A. SAKB & Co.,
ZIG SeYenth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
4rCTTOy SALES TO-DAY.

BY Latimer & ClearF:
At S O'Clock, lot four, in SQUARE seven hundred
and eight, at the foot Of south Capitol street.
Ats O'Clock, that lot Of groand known and de-
crIbed as lot L. in square numbered four.
w Thomas Bowling: -
Attn o'clock, an assortment Of platform and
1nter scales.
At o'clock, very desirable building lot on L
''seet, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets
,Tthwest.
- Duncangon Bros:
At 10 O'Clock, general variety Of notions and
fancy goods, hosiery, &c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
SUDDEN DEATH OF MR.. CHARLES c.
HUYTLFY

The sad intelligence reached Washington last
evening, BY kilograms TO friends, that Mr.. Ohas.
Q. Huntley dropped dead in street In San Fra:.-
cisco, CAL, yesterday. He was q prominent mail
contractor and in this city had q large circle Of
warmly attached friends. Mr.. Huntley was IN
the prime Of manhood, and having acquired q
large fortune he had before him every pleasant
in life. His untimely death wiz be most
sincerely mournsd,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04

To FEED New York and its adjacent popula-
ton, according to Prof. Mansfield, requires an
nually 100000 head Of cattle, 100000 sheep,
1000, 900 hogs, 1900, 900 barrels of -four, and
500, 900 barrels of corn and rye, with milk, hsh
fruit, vegetables and groceries to eorrespo nd.
The number of baked beans consumed in Bos-
ton no man can tell
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04

TEE Danbury man thus briefly relates his
experience on English railways: "Ths engine
consists simply Of the boiler, smoke-pipe and
steam-whistle. Sometimes you imagine that
it ss.nsists entirely Of the steam-whistle, but
saat is only when It blows. always crawl
under the seat when hear It. can't help it
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
A vETERAN oRsERYER thinks that people

AvETERAN OBSERVER thinks that people of
small ideas and weak conceptions are the kind
of folks who don't begin, but always "com-
mence." They don't live, but "resids." They
don't go to bed, but mysteriously "retire."
They don't eat and drink, but "psrtake Of re-
They are never sick, but tex
tremely indisposed." And, instead Of dying at
last theyt1decease -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE
MONTPELIER FEMALE HUMANE ASSOCIATION
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
NovenaBer ga, 1874.
LIST OF GIFTS

The Montpelier Female Humsne Association,
chartered by the Legislature Of Virginia and ths
Circuit Court OF Orange county, proposes, by >
series OF Grand Gift Concerts, establish and en-
dow - Home for the Old, Inhrm and Destitute
Ladies Of Virginia, - at Montpelier, the former
idenee Of President James Madison.
The Association is under the control Of eight
trstees six OF whom elected bi-ennialiy by the
stockholders and two appointed BY the Governor Of
virginia. ....'....
References, by permigion; His EIeellency, Jas
L. hemper, Governor Of Va; His EIcellency, GIL
bert q. Walker, eI-GOvernOT of Va; Hon. Robt
Z. WIthers, Lieut.. Governor OF Va, ana Us SEN
ator electi Hon. Robert W. Hughes, Judge Eastern
District OF Va; Senators and Members Of Congress
from Virginia.
For full particulars, testimonials, &C., send for
circular. Address
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
Pres't n. +. II. A., Alexandria, Va,
Reliable agents wanted everywhere.
Remittances for tickets may be made by express
prepaid, post oifce money order on Washington,
d. c., or by registered letter, addressed to
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
au7-ly Pres't n. T. Il. A., Alexandra, Va.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
LIST OF GIFTS.

Grand total 900 gins, all cash. so o6
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $50; halves, SIS: tenth, or each
coupon, IS; IL whole tickets for $500; ~ tickets
for 81, COO.
I For Tickets and in formation,
Address,
Agent and Manager, Public Library Building,
Louisville, KY. aHyII-F & fU-fnl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
TAKE CARE OF YoUR VALUABLES

Call and examine the FIRE and burglar-proof
vaults Of the Safe Deposit Company, corner Of
New York avenue and Fifteenth street for safe
keeping Of securities, jewels, slVeT-Ware or other
VAluables. Rents, from ten 10 sixty dollars per
Gnnum, according TO sire. No business man can
afford to do without them.
TGksVsrnia9 from iAG Chicago and B0sfoR GTsE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04

A LEXINGTON eolored woman, who was too
poor to pay for a funeral, applied to the au-
thorities to furnish her ian italic coffin, hearse
i've carriages and two Russss, for the obsO-
quies Of her dead baby" =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
SEASONARLE GOODS

Boys School Suits; PerfectIy-htting Shirts fol
gentlemen and boys; Gentlemen's Medium
Weight Garments, Medium W. eight UnderclOth-
ing; Pongee SILK HandkeTchIefs for q; Fine
Wooden Travelling Shirts, sc.
AS-One Price Only.
GEORGE o. HENNINe,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04

A POND MOTHER in Kentucky named her
daughter Main Grace. A neighbor inquired
how she came to select such an odd name.
"La," said she, 81 got it out Of the hymn
book" The neighbor expressed surprise, and
said said she had never seen the name in any
hymn-book she had ever used. 'sYou HAVEN'T
said the mother Of Main Grace, "Why, don't
you recollect that familiar old hymn commenc-
ing 'Mazinn Grace, now sweet the soundP d"
The neighbor recollected, and gently chided
herself for her stupidity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04

THE BOYS LIKE THEM THE MEN LIKE
THEM
Everybody likes oysters, especially served Up
as DeAtley, Of the Monogram house, does It.
Steamed, baked, fried, steTed-ln fact, served in
every style, in the best manner. Call and try
them, at corner Thirteenth aud E streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

ONE HUNDRED DOLLAhD ne hAhD.
Notwithstanding my repeated notice TO dealers
in cigars, warning them against infringement Of
my rights in the manufacture Of the Kate cigar,
ind that some persons are unprincipled enough
TO impose upon their patrons and myself BY con-
tinuing the sale Of inferior article which they
represent as the Kate cigars and TO assist in this
imposition on the public have had manufactured
an imitation OF the Kate, and 10 aid them in
their scheme resort to the practice Of using the
boxes with my copyright brand Of the Kate.
have therefore determined, so far as possible, to
bring such inscriptions persons to Justice, and
hereby offer reward Of 400 to any person or
persons who will give information that will lead
to the detection Of any parties engaged in any
ouch impositions. It should DO borne In mind
that those engaged in thus imposing upon my
rights are, at the same time, laying themselves
liable to the penalties imposed by the revenue
laws. T. H. FINLEY
Manufacturer Of the Kate Cigar
sl5 Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04

A BosToE gentleman at Lake George, after
waving his handkerchief for half an hour or
more at an unknown lady, whom he discoV-
cred at distant point on the shore, was en-
couraged BY warm response to his signals to
approach his eharmer. Imagine his feelings
when, on drawing nearer, he saw that it was
his own dear wife whom he had LEFT at the
hotel but a short time before. "Why, how
remarkable we should have recognized each
other at such distance" exclaimed both in
the same breath; and then they changed the
subject.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
THE FANnANCn

The fandnngo is q strictly Spanish national
dance, and is said to have been introduced into
Spain by the gypsy tribes, but all thoughts
of It's origin have long been banished from
Spanish minds; they have adopted and devel-
oped 1t until It has become an " institution"
without which no festival, whether religious or
civil, would be considered complete. In doors
and out OF doors-tn the palaces and gardens
of the wealthy-or before the squalid houses of
the poor in the lanes and alleys all over Spain,
north and south, the fandango hourishes, and
is danced to the music of the violin, the tam
BOURNE and the cymbsls. The eve of Saints
day, during Christmas week and on All Souls
day, It is especially in vogue, aud all passers-by
are expected to deposit some contribution on
such occasions, TO be devoted especially to
masses for the souls in purgatory. The most
beautiful girls are reared for this purpose, and
their services, nay, more, the girls themselves,
are disposed of by auction, the money thus
raised being applied to mass purposes. These
auctions are scenes of spirited contests, and
not infrequently result in rapier thrusts and
mortal combats between the bidders. The
7oluptuous movements of this dance are of
highly sensual character, quite in accordance
with the dispositions of the Spanish people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
WOOD AND COAL.

COAL COAL"
Being rather overstockCd with White sh, Egg,
and Chestnut Co1l, will sell abort l, ~ ions in
quantities 10 suit, at reduced price, for imme-
date delivery Also, every variety Of Iuel at low
est market rates.
@. Il. Sheriff,
Office; No. lila Peuua. avenue, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
Branch Office: No. as Penna. avenue, between
Third and FOur-and-a-half streets. sel-6t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
The W'n and hEyorite IRON STEAM
pilot Boz
TOR MOUNT VERNON.

The Steamer ARROW, captain Frank lnys-
head, having been rebuilt and entirely q bT
FOOT OF SEVENTH STEEL
OAlLK Sundays excepted At ~ O'CLFOB.
lthe Tomb Of WaS6in Ttop' i and intsrmedauds
mgs. JAMES 81,
teDS Gen. SuD't SteAmepW.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
PURE, HEALTHY, REFRESHING. IEVIG-

Palmer's American ginger ale, . temperance
beverage, for sale by dealers throughout the Dis
trct at so per dozen, or at the depot, 81 Greene
street, Georgetown, d. q.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04
THE NEW NAVYYARD BRIDGE.

Yesterday noon the bids for the construction Of
the new bridge over the AnacOstia river at the
navy yard were opened by General BabcCck at
his office. The bids were as follows P. J. Laurit-
zen, Of Washington, SlI5,29O; @. W. Chapman,
$4,000; J. H. T. Hall, flour bids,) from $50 900
to sl4S,OOO; Watson Manufacturing Company,
sl27, 900; Wrought Iron Bridge Company, Canton,
Ohio, three bids, from s1ss 900 to SI44 0OO Sweet
jr., Co., New York, 1.-TWO bids) S1SS, 900 and
sl4i, 600; Kellogg Bridge Company, Philadelphia,
S1s5,OOO; J. A. Partridge, sl43 900; s. R. Dickson,
s244, $50; Clark RiVes & Co., t142, s9s; King Iron
Bridge Manufacturing Company, flour blds,)
from t12O 900 to $4,000; Pstapsco Bridge and
Iron Works, 1lI5, 900; CresWen q Co., Harrisburg,
ga, 5OO James Sellers, sl4o 900; Niagara Bridge
Works, S146,OOO Baltimore Bridge Company,
Sl4S 900; G. L. Jones, (eight bds,) from sl2l 900
to sl4O, 900; Keystone Bridge Company, sl35, 900
and $4,000; T. W. White & Son. S1I3, 900; Hen
derson Co., s144, 1875; Clark x Mcdowell, (thres
bids,) from slOs, 900 to tl2s, 500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04

A IL KINDS OF GENTLEMEN's CAST.
"a OF wearing apparel can be sold to the very best
advantage by addressing or calling on JUSTH, 6Is
u street, between sixth and Seventh northwest.
Notes by mall promptly attended 70. Cash paid.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04

GEORGE L. SHERIFF
bers TO announce to his patrons and the public gen
era ly thar he has occupied mis- new office, TIA d
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest, whCre
he Is prepa. Ell to receive orders, and will deliver
GOAL AND WOOD
tee. aug23-Im
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04

BALTIMORE & POTOMAC R.R.
- DEFOT CORNER 8IXrH AND B srpEEi ".
anu s 1I,S June = l5l4 trains viii lea ASH
lngIon As follows, Walhinktou time:
$50 .. M, Northern Express, daily.
a; N, Baltimore AseommOGAtiOR. daIl
,S:5S a m, Limited Express for New y and
IL. m,3 =. m, Fast Line EI the West d *
SO p, m, Accommodation for BalsfmonIly,
except Sunday. = -. -
$3.50 p. m, For PittsburE and the WsstS d For
the North, dallE except Saturday.
$50 p. m, Philadelphia Express, daily T.
1:55 ?. ny Accommodation to BaltiuOhilys
S:os ,; m, For PhBadsIphis, New York. BOs-
'S Trains for POPE CREEK LINE leave m.
on Monday, wednesday, and Friday, onlyS:8
D. m, daily, except Sunday.
Trains for ANNAPOLIS leave At 5:3j a. ana
PaiImsn Palace Sleeping Car TO Pfttsbui Fuut
on the train leaving al $50 y N.
Pullman Palace Sleeping sar TO ElnIra . On,
the train leaving at 500 D. m.
Tickets and Information can be procure tie
BsGgSve called for and checked az hotel q prl-
yate PssidsnceS on orders left At the Oidcf tbs
eompauy northeast corner Thirteenth 81 and
Pennsyfvanla avenue, and on the northeatrnef
~ sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Depot BALTIMORE 4 POTOMAC RALlAD,
corner Sixth and B streets .
ed. 8. YOUNG.
General Passenger Agent, BSltimodd.
EDMUND L. DUBAs,
io3 Superintendent, WashingIoRtC.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-09-04

GEORGE o. HENNINe,
40 Seventh street northwest.