davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
THE IRISH IN THE LATE WAR.

w
TO the Editor Of the National Republican:
SIR: In last Mondays issue of The REruBLy-
CAN appears An sfticls entitled "a Defence OF
fhs I--.i, by W lillian E. Robinson, Of Brooklyn
NY. in which he endeavors to show what the
Irish have done for America; but he, no doubt un-
Intentionally, omits the names Of seine Of the
bravest and most eloquent lrishmen who, by the
sword, tongue and pen, have contrib utcd % the
defence Of our great and glorio-.s republic Being
believer i sue right 81 every man to worship as
he pIeases, DO he Jew or GENTLE, it is not my in
teution to discuss what eminent divines Of differ
emit doctrines of the Christian faith, who were
Irish by birth, have done for America, but to call
attention to the fact, in an humble way, that the
names Of mny whose services have been Of real
value to the rspublie have been omitted in the
article Of "w. E. RI According to statistics
furnished By the War Department over one hun
arms in defence Of the Gevsrnmsnt during tie
late war, and assisted In blotting out foreverf J
Bee. e'' sny the s e
American citizen soldiers Of Irish birth AZ the
resnits. Ireland Wa BY one distnctive
Irish rc0inout aad by hundreds Of her sons In
&c sss|SsD,ts e Gs %n,Sn s.S z
1sid and that they only retired when all was lost,
nS then n
prisoners among the latter the colonel, who spent
T~Iin9ton. Missouri, Colonel Muliigan and his
eiiant twenty third Illinois (all lrish) held the
Siaee against Sterling Prices whole army, with.
mt vster or food, for four days, and only surren-
dared when hunger and thirst rendered them IN
able TO defend the breastworks. Colonel ysmsa
AMuIiIVan and his regiment distinguished them.
s.,res Afterwards on many hard tOught fields
se",t ne. m company with many Of his brave men,
lhel lives IN mat the country nayd might live
cIrried to the rear, seeing that the rebel,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
PENSIONS AND TAXES.

To The Editor Of the National Re2Hticdn:
SIR: 1t appears to me that in the matter OF re-
trenchments all these inquiries rs to how many
clerks this or that Department can dispense with
aTerather more expensive than otherwise, and the
matter of Q saving to the Government might be
more easily got at If, for instance, tho matter OF
pensions was considered. There are great num-
Der Of Government pensioners who are now hold.
Ing lucrative positions. As an earnest toward
economy, would it not be we'll for Congress, owing
to the present financial condition, of the country,
to pass law Withholding q pension from any per-
son who fills . Government position for which pay
lie allowed. This certainly cannot appear unjust,
from the fact that the Government acknowledges
Its obligation TO them by supplying them withthe
positions aforesaid.
D. And again. would it not be better for all II, in
- stead Of making any great reduction, land by 80
doing crippling instead of benefiting the Govern
menf,) Congress would repeal the law abolishing
the income tax. Let us clerks, who, as matters
now stand, have no way OF helping our Govern
ment Except by our labor Tor which We are justly
remunerated,) do something Of more substantial
character by helping, financially speaking, the
hand that helps us.
The idea Of reducing the expenses Of the differ
ent Departments is a wonderfully good one- but
the knowledge that our Government is not wha,
II Was twelye or fifteen years ago should not be
lost sight Of for statistics show that we have i'm
proved and grown in every particular.
J. L. F.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
COMMERCIAL.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.-BREApsTUFFs-Flo
The transactions to-day on Change amounted to
100 barrels follows: 100 barrels Western super at
&s.Ex@4i. So; 10 do: Extra at t6.So@t7S, and LOO
WSeat..Receipts Of 3, 0oO bushels, but sales made
Of only 800 bushels follows: 500 bushels Pennsyl-
vana red at tl.a@$l. 10 and loo do Maryland white
Corn~sales only 1900 bushels, viz: !. SEQ bushels
from TOT cents, the outside figures being for
prime. Western was also quiet but steady. We
note sales of 2 800 bushels rejected mixed at 6@S
cents, and 500 do. mixed in Elevator ut 81 cents.
RyM .Saies to-day 10 bushels at so@si cents, at
0ats.-Saies to-day 1000 bushels at Is cents for
Western mixed, and 5000 cents for Southern.
CbtfoR.-We hear of no sales up to this writing,
but we quote in the abst of transactions fol-
lows: Middling 1S4 cents; low middling In cents:
strict good ordinary ~ cents; good DO. lss@l1
|. Provfstons.-The market for Provisions 10 gene
rally dull and heavy, the business being confined to
limited jobblng trade. Bulk Meat 10 In moderate
supply in commission hands, and we still quote
ronndlots at 6t@6A cents for Shoulders and 1854
cents for clear rb Sides but these figures must be
dcrs for packed lots are allied at az and 81 cents
respectively, and we quote BACON In the same way
at fsa7X cents for Shoulders, and a@9% cents for
clear RIB Sides. Hams are quiet and steady az ls9i4
cents, to size and brand Western steam Lard is
du!l y s9sA cents. Mess Pork is nominal At 90
Snoars.Gwe quote prices as follows: Cuba and
Porto Rico mir to good refining at 7r@74 cents;
English Island, do, 7N@7x cents; Cuba centrtfu-
aai, s0sx cents; DO. boxes No. II "a ceats; {9rt0
Rico snS SsTs sSa.
| heads 20N boxes, and 8, 2os bags.
| Whisky.-High Wines we quote dull and nominal
at 90 cenfs per gallon. No sales reported to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
ITEMS FROM NEW YORK.:
taold cloaed yeaterday at l1N.

Gold closed yesterday at 112A.
Tho sub-treasurer yesterday paid as interest
AsIOOo IN xold, and al 900 for called bonds. The
customs receipts were esoo,C0o.
Sixty thousand tons Of Scranton coal we're sold
ct auction yesterday, a. follows: Steam6oet, S4So
stove, Ss.17jx 70 ts.2o; chestnut, sa.l7H TO ek0.
Isaac Badeaux, ex- collector Of taxes Of Brook.
lyn, wss yesterday arrested, charged with various
ifrcRularities, embexslements, ETC.. BY which the
city 10 defrauded out Of about t2s,ooo. The pris
The ruit Of John r. 0'Sullivan against Marshal
ORoberts for $50 600; forservfces alleged . have
been rendered In connection with lend concession;
IN mexico during Maximilian's reign, terminated
yesterdsy with verdict Of els, 900 for Plsintia.
In the Superior Court Yesterday, before 1Tde s
Knspn. receiver OF the Bowling Green SAVING
Walter Roche We, prudent
awarding smdos, sa IN he ~ deIcSdsSs Which
With Interest allowed. anosnts Q sosSss. =, An aP
peal viii be msde to the general term TOT re
versal Of Judgment On exceptions taken during
the trial. ....
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
NEW YORK SOCIABLE.
RECEPTION LAST NIGHT.

There appears to be magnetism thrown around
the sociables given BY the New York Republican
Association, making them SO attractive that It is
difficult to resist partakng of the pleasures which
thew offer. Notwithstanding the Indictment night
and slippery pavements. Masonic hall was well
filled last evening by the lovers Of terpsichore,
who had braved the storm to take part In the
were noticed several Representatives. and others
prominent in public life. The ladies were also
present in force, and some handsome toilettes
the ballroom. Shortly after O'Clock the grand
march commenced, and the initiatory step 70 the
da-..s. which cav" IN ---,f :aecession. but eyI.
aIassS Mt uhS7 teclsdiy, Tor the dancers were
prompt in keeping time TO the music, and It was
not until after midnight that the programs was
finished and the second reception concluded. Un-
der the management or efficient committees. who
were unremttipg In their attentions tc the guests,
everything worked admirably. ard the mem bers
Of the association can congratulate themselves on
the success Of their sociable.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
TRhNSALLEGHEWY CANAL.

In pursuance Of . resolution passed ct the ID
iournmcnt of the convention held in Cumberland,
Maryland, September 10. ls7e, Of the friends Of
the National Trans-Allegheny canal via Youghi'
ogheny river, said convention will convene In
Pittsburg, Pa, March II. 1874. Hon. Montgomery
blair. president Of tha Cumberland convention,
viii preside, and able aAd efeient Speakers from
difefent parts Of the country, will address the
meeting. II 10 expected that the convention viii
be largely attended BY those interested IN the
propossd extension Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal and already numerous business men o.
Washington and GEORGETOWN have signified theil
Intention or being present. At this convention
the COMMITTEES appointed to memorialise Congress
FOR assistance Will make thslr report.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
ySrrRS or REAL EyTATE.


The following transfers Of real estate have been
made since our last report: l -:as Eastwood Of
A. to A. J. Chapman, lots . o u, u, y ~ asd u,
sousrs 17s, 90 900; Daniel Hoston 70 esfaA Bos-
ton. lots A, b and II, Parssns' subdtvisien square
Henry H,.Slsy = AZ E:st y Cslra Si, ::
n IL ssrsh fsfish, part LET Il, squsfe 81 t1oo;
q. d. Casey q A.. trustee: y syiyis Mode. part
. James HsnnIlF lSs g .aed!,i,5,cs q sQgRs,ss
shiss IA 4 m ne eubdivision Of Whfte Haven
made 81 /. Uarud, truaiee, 500; wiria% y
Mcintyre q NJ to Annie Harding, lot q, Turton's
sabdivision squars 10. q 30; Thomas SesT@eI
a1 e Ell: Dodgs 70: - sasssr ss ~ ,cS;ns
iot g. ,ausse s Joseph x. H s,c e. 3 e.
=: Helntlrs 70 Johs ol6soe part lot y ;Sr .1r
tire, part lots 10 AID u, square lis =; Moses
xelly e AZ % Le.ing Ehsggsil. LOT u square ela
betwesn q and n and Eighfh and Ninth streets
northsast, % ooe; Abnes u Kelly Of NJ 70 LcIing
ChsrpsiI iols y and +, sessso ~ tSeoo; Mor,
lot. and 8, subdivis,on of sSuars go essi; John
J. johnson, trustee, to John Van Riswick, lot II,
square 5li, H. 76.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
A GRowL AT THE DOGS.

To the Editor of the National Republican!
Sir: Cannot some bsnsv9lent Individual "get up
acOrney in dogs" q induce the Government to
,esHA all the lpernuous CANNES In our city to
supply the Indian market? thereby saving the
country a vast amount OF money now wasted BY
defraading agents in the purchase OF beef and oe-
slowing sleep and quiet on our dog-riuden ci,
the dog law enforced all the year roundf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
THE POLICE COURT.
SKETCHES OF YESTERDAYS WORK

SKETCHES OF YESTERDAYS WORK.
II. NJ. Quails and 3. Winston entered Mrs.
Ellen Kings grocery store on Third street south
west, and asked for four pounds Of middHng.
Ellen, with her usual courtesy, fastened to COM
ply with their request. While she was busily en-
gagged Quails attacked her money-drawer, and
was Just IN the act Of leaving the store whom Ellen
gathered up the back Of his coat and made his
neck snap, while the currency, pennies and drawer
spread themselves about the floor promiscuously.
tivity out Of Q1siis, Mr. Bepjsmin Winston, With
remarkable courage for one Of his size, (being .
gig .footer, nsaked Up behind the lady and dealt
ing her loose from the limp Quails, caught her
hand in his teeth and commenced 0 general masti-
S
ened tho villains, and they made their escape,
only to fall into the iron clutches Of O1acer Aud
sha. re
they quietly submitted and slept on bench in the
First precinct gtstjc. house that night. portion
Of the money was rceovereo. and the thieves were
sent to jail for sig months.
wAnREs MYERS ..a
met Frank Buudy on the street, and requested
him to S
or square himself and render aati:factio9. ne
preferred the latter and squared. He Naturally
Assumed the defensive, and II was while he was
closely watching the cavortings of Warren's left
hand that his right one caught him, and Il caught
him bad. He left his mornings, and while vainly
struggling to maintain his feet he stumbled. and
destroyed the greater portion Of tho knees Of hfs
pants and all Of his reputation as pugilist- The
marshal received the Is fine from the victorious
Warren in less than three minutes after the judy
ment was rendered.
PETER NULHALL AND r. SHERLOCK.
When they clinched neither one was mad. But
things became more and more interesting as the
com6atants got better hold on each others ears
and hair. The balder they got the more earnest
they became, and 1t was not until their legs be-
came tangled, and both tripped and fell, that the
bys:aniefs could como to some definite conclusion
who was the best man. Fortune favored Petcr
and he fell on top and set himself seriously nj
work searching for his advsrsary's throat, all the
while talking earnestly about the affair, and
using his kpVssles with marked effect. Robert
Sherlock will Is eomps.,,ed to lock upon the city
Improvements with o6S Eye rui iome time. Both
were fined u for street sighting.
AINon CASES.
James wills, loud and bQIsterous talking: 90
James Forsyth, . vagrant, was sent to the work
house. Ed. Ingraham, Roger Carroll, lsaa<
johnson and Henry n. Quails, all loud and bois
ferrous; fined t5 each. Robert Holm, assault or
John Curran. This was . matter-of-fact assault
nothing fancy whatever. Robert merely pun
ished John for supposed Insult by cutting hin
lively about the ears and knocking him down be
cause he resisted; o. and costs John Moore stole
two dresses from Rebceoa Perry worth %, and
was fined 90.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
WHAT PATIENCE WAITE THINKS OF IT

FEBRUARY "a.
To the Editor Of the National Republicans:
Sir: This morning, on reading your editorial" en-
the ..womans temperance movement" was
seized with q sudden impulsOto thank you, not
from any result of reasoning, OF course but from
intuition ns you have informed us that women
are not always to be treated as reasoning erea-
tures," but rely moro upon "intuitioh" This
word, l presume, in this case, means, instinct,
or the same impulse which causes the e to care
for its young or its master, as the case may be.
You say that this 'impulse has bliLded US to
the lack Of prOprfety and fOrgesfulness Of the
ordinary conyentionalities Of life" Now, what
are these conventionalitics: They are that We
stay ut home, and when he 10 ready 30 come there
that we receive to our arms this (wha: you Would
caiO reasoning creature" made worse thal q
beast BY his own terrible appetite and the greed
Of the rumseller, who would sell his brothers.
m " asRenssi r. 'a e Argue d. o mss
ter ut all" How can We DO this? II We were to
hold meetings in any other way, who would come
those whose sympathy is already with us, for that
would also be '.unwonaniike and improper" f91
acknowledge that "yoprs and cEitiisp aSs The
sufferers BY this gfest ssSurge OF humanity, =
but 1t 10 "QhW0;ianiiken to raise our hands AND
voices In lefc-dcsercc; but sir, II when We raise
our hands we could drop ballot We would soon
chow that we could accomplish what "resson'ns
creatures have so long failed TO do In this mat
ter, and "intuitioa" would Justly ret the credit.
PATIENCE WAITE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
THE FRANKLIN sayings FUND.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2b,-lh the United States
District Court to-day, before Judge Cadwallader,
IN sfadavit was presented by counsel for certain
creditors of the Franklin Savings Fund, citing
that among tho assets brought before the court .
fre-proof safc was not mentioned. 1t might con-
affidavit to be filed. The Judge also said he
would draft an order authorizing q thorough in
vestigation into the disposition made Of the cash
of depositors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
LAUNDRY SOAP.

Messrs. M'Ksone, Van Hagen Co., Of PILLS
dslphia the nanufictursrs Of fne soap for laundry
purposes, have now An agent in this city for the
purpose Of generally Introducing r. and 70 thai
bar for trial. They claim, and those who have
used Il bear them ont IN the assertion, that r e
the purest and best article Of the kind ever put In
tn market, and a the same time the cheapest as
one cake win b suMcient for every twelve dozen
CLONES. The soap can b obtained from any
grocery store, and Il 10 recommended to all.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
,,cENTENNIAL TFA.PARrIES.

TRENTON, N, l.,- Feb. IA grand Centennial
tea party il now going ON at Tsylor's operahouse.
The attractions are grand. Gov. Parker: make
the opening address, and was followed by Cort-
landt Parker. Both Of these gentlemen spoke
eloquently Of the great Importance to the country
Similar parties are to be held in all parts Of the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
ETPE

This morning, at 12,4o O'Clock, an alarm was
turned In from box Il, Seventh precinct station
house, caused by the explosion of . coal-oil lamp
in the house Of Richard Gross, on New Jersey
avenue, between Z and F streets, burning the
carpet and window shades. Loss about so.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
NEW vi II xiDHIklRr1sExENEs


Proposals for Q chain iron.
Red bananas, Arst rpesipts. =
Petition OF Solomon T. Holly.
.Asalssman OF bookksspef wanted. 49, -
see easd coucsrsing J. n. JackSop.
A good cock and iaundrsss y wanted. i
A. sitaastoa ~ . ysung naa - wAneee. =
a snau tHo-stery brick houss vsatsd.
!. One hundred eases Of Traplsy tomatoes. - :
Sea card Of occupants Of No. lsis New Yesk
b II. wssusr VIII ell, q Friday. NasiA u. st
p. n, valuable raj sslats. =. 4
Iatimsr Z Ciesry viii cell, On wednesday next,
March at II .. ~. collection Of susss ssussss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
DEFENCE OF THE TEMPERANCE CRU
SADIE, BY A LADY.

To the Editor ofthe National Republican:
S.I: In your editorial of the 24th you say,
women are not always to be treated as reason
ing creatures" With due rpeespnee, As trust,
for one who assunssto be akle to determine who
are and whe are nat $50 o6fn8 creatures
to your remarks. In speaking Of the crusade"
you say the ''objscs for which the movement orig-
mated is one which commends itself to the appro-
baton Of every moral and law-abiding citizen. ?
You justify your claim to Be . reasoning creature
by an sllusion to tls woes entailed by intemper-
ance: and then you do the very thing You accuse
women of doing-you let feeling or impulse usurp
it is unpleasant to be brought into the surround
ings Of lianor selling, ne women should refrain
from q movement whose object commends itself to
the 70 q Inc
Are men! Are You In donbtf Let me quote
again from your article: "ln truth, the manner
Of soaagetins Che crusade condemned Sy the he
strict naoraists or TcIlg ionis.L few temperance
people and the fanatical teetotalers." What
claim has one TO be right reasoning creature
moralistS and Temperance people" Nomen's
dictionaries convey no such meaning Of reason to
item; eFanaticsl teetotaersr,, Webster says
:s ~ lives sna Siopefy d p Ss1 1esa,
husbands, sons and brothers; and women's way Of
reasoning causes tuem 70 see u elInidTuy uetWecu
the doings Of these Western fanatics and Of those
whotake property and life in our liquor saloons
The surroundings Of Indian warfare are not felic-
tous Yet he who, because Of these surroundings
would fail to do ali he could to suppress their out
RACES might Justly be questioned as to his being
reasoning creature. and his mother would have
no causeio be proud of his bravery. Your mans
reasoning classes "strict moralists and teetotai.
ers with fanatics. VIII you please sustain your
claim to be 'reasoning creature" by searching
our "sample-rooms' for samples of those who have
been injured by initiating s.strict moralists and
teetotalers?' OF the sixty thousand who annu-
ally MI drunkard's graves how many come there
son may show how many; woman's cannot
Woman reason teaches her that If there are dis
abilities resting upon her that prevent her CO
operation in "a movement whose object commends
itself to all the worthy" the least she do is
not to discourage the effort The Interpretation
:sat wororr's -c.-~- makes Of vour cdi'o-'"l 's
that man reason d5es &c. g feaS y5u. There Is
4 question Of Individual responsibility with which
womans reason dares to occ:py ITSELF Is 1t SO
with mans reason?
Respectfully, ONE WHO Is SUFFERING.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
UNITED STATES NAIL.

Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. December ]. 1873
Of T Ss @
ls5! 90 BE- decided ~ the %h,1 for SnfTipg the
virgina and by the schedule Of departures and ar
rivals herein specified, viz:
xeo From Winchester to Capon Springs (w. Val
i5ih June to 18th OF September only in each
Leave winchester daily, except Sunday, ata:a
Arrive at capon Springs at $50 m;
Leave Capon Springs daily, except sunday II
Arrive at Winchester bysam.
Esl From Aide, by sudley Springs, to Manassas, .
miles and md. back twice .na E Ee;,l.v
HsaSs a.asssss Msanssaay and Saturday at
Arrive At Aide by 4pm.
Proposals invited to BEGIN II. At sudiey springs
1ae From Hampstead to Fair Haven, 10 miles and
Leave Hampstead "Wednesday atsam;
LsnTe sf FAR a i iinven aH Wenesiay at1pm;
Arrive at Hampstead by 3pm.
1ea From West Point, by shackleford's, Drivers
Shop, Glcnn's and Saluda, 10 Urbana, 20 miles
Lane snS th Fcas Monday
. Friday; i i!.Sa, mn :; ,.m..
Leave Urbsna Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
A1s,r e. al ~ West Point by7p.m.
Ga From steyenyrne, by Cartons Store, to New
Leave stevenville Wednesday and Saturday at
ATIire at II New Prospect by $50 p. m.
Leave New Prospect Wednesday and Saturday
Arrive q a. 81 sisvenvills by 2p. m.
1ss From Rural Retreat to clem's Branch, s miles
Leave Rural Retreat Saturday at 8 a. m;
Arrive A. Gis% %I, BrSn Tn sy z r u
Arrive al Rural Retreat by Up. m.
Cos From St. Tammany's, by shaw's Store, In. o.
Cabbage Farm, y miles and back, once a
Leave 81. Tsmmany's Saturday at a. m;
sye a SaSei Farm na Saturday,
Arrive at 81. Tammany's by p. IN.
Es7 From Pamplin,s Depot to Walkers Church, 4
Leave PamPiin's DEPOT Monday, "Wednesday
Arrive Saases M sy m; weane,a,,
Arrive At Psmplin's Depot by spm.
zss From salt Creek, by Pealar,s Mn, and NH
Leave Salt S creei Tuesday and Saturday at
e ss'e & s and
| Arrive az SAT- creek Uy Up NE
600 From csronyIlle to Els Creek 10 miles AMI
Leave sS c.Tsen1iii Vile Tuesday, Thursday AMI Sat
t:.S: 81 a as, ST.; fs. ss Ts.a., and
| AG Gay a. q G.sssav,re sysrm.
60 From rssar @ * s,.Sr.y,ll s, 70 Ess sss
Law iSssss iii Wednesday and saturday q
AIM. INV !, Ers,s.,on's Spring. by am;
A, %ssss Z, Il fepG,s ar Hin syspm.
G., From nan,onyille, BY HAWKINS Mills and WI
low spf,nS.Sto NicAo'''i'e 10 --''''' INV '-~-
Leave nansonvule Tuesday and Friday At
ss.,sSssy,Is fa Sy and yr,a., ..
Airive a. Hansonville by7pm.
f. .Ssn efesi IN. o. and Head Of Slate, In o,
to GTPsnay y,1 lew We dne Il = m;
Lrriye II Grundy Thursday by u m;
f:,S Law. S & Psszi rsnisefTy ya.5
Fen sssssF sDtR:s s. .ns s.si
Ie esSs sulphur SPRING. Tuesday a,san,
| Leave Pserysviiis W dnssisy xsa.s
f s,Ts s 4 ks:s;scfs s q msis..
| fTiys :: rser{s'.,plIs, q !p. %s;
k kssls. s & s2lSsas sp asSs syssS
i PHIo..i.isvl,sasssnd srssrsssa's' rsass's
S,s. 5sas,sss,i ns, g; 49, g, 70 rssss'sa ~
', ssSspsrsar 81, "a srssssis
" q. -, % asssssss O. SissS sssis ssss
ssdsssswM .sss s,.sasss saApsssssssssas
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
fR. GEORGE 4. YEEyE

for special improvsments and for sewerage set.
tied 1t discount Of twenty 1--we TO thirty ave per
cent BY the Rogers Banking Company, SIS Sew
'enth street. 80.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
RATIONALE CENT?.

DESTROYS Of being MP with the times, should visit
the establishments Of 0eorFs 7. Eeene. "a Ninth
street, II they desire good stock Of dress so0dg
from which 70 make selections.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-02-26
caR RoYS, HEIR
.TAY RIII2

no better selection e offered the public than the
street. Go and examine, even II NO purchase ia