davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11


matism, neuralgia lock-jaw palsy, sprains. swell
ings, caked breasts. scalds, burns, sat-rheum Ell
ache, &C., upon the human frame, and Of strains.
SPAWN gals, &C., upon animals in one year THAI.
haYe all other pretended remedies since the world
began 1t is counter-irritant, an all healing pain
reliever. Cripples throw away their crutches. the
lame walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless,
and the wounded are healed withOut a scar. 1t is
no humbug. The recipe is published around each
bottle 1t is selling as no article ever before sold
and it sells because it does just what it pretends
to do. Those who now suffer from rheumatism
pain or swelling deserve to suffer If they will no
use Centaur Linimenf. More than !, 900 certif-
Gates of remarkable cures, including frozen limbs
chronic rheumatism, gout, running tumOrs, &c.
have teen received. We send circular contain
ing certificates the recipe, &C.. gratis, to any
equestingit it. One bottle of the yellow wrapper
Centaur Linimept is worth one hundred dollar
for spawned or sweenied horses or mules or iOi
screw worm in sheep. StOck-owners-this lini-
ment is worth your attention. No family shOuiG
be without Centanr Liniment. Sold by all Drug
gsts. so cents per bottle; large bottles S1.OO. j.
B. Rose j. Co., SO Broadway, New York, YI25o.
CastOria is more than a substitute,
for Castor OiI. It the only Sufe article
HtH the bowels. cure wInd-cOllc. aud produce mai
urdl sleep lJcOnLdins neither minerals, nIOrphln,
OralcOhUl and Is leaspant to take. Children neet
not cry, and mothers may rest. 123o
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

All th newspapers IA La c'"ln'F-
with the exception Of the IetegrdpN -ap
reared lasl week with Patent odtSiIes.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

The truth of the memorable words, "ihe
poor ye haYe with you always, was never
more fprciblY illustrated than in these lat
ter days. About every morning, a scorr
or two OF lookup dodgers diffuse them
selves about the village, making sorlirs
upon thet Kitchens of eur citizens in quest
of breakfast: Some of them, we IeaIn, gel
five orsix day Of these wandering stars.
besriting front as will as back doors, at
the same time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

MAJ. S. HENDRY. lefl last "Wednesday
morning for Washington. D. c.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

New COACHES are soon 10 replace ih'
ones now in usr on The Oh CIV Road
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
MARlkIED,

In CORY, Pa. April sth by Rev. S. G. Hopkins
Mr.. GEO. q. HUBBARD, and Miss oAIDEE NJ. SHAW
dLI OF CORY.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

rouNesroES DTvIsloS-L- s-&Ns.
os.ve Ashtsbuls, s.10 P. n. Arrive 1i:l5 An
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

LAKE SHORE a MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAIL"Af-
Wrsr-lsave Ashtabula, a:5s A. n, $50 4. n,
li.s9 A. NJ, 5s04 ?. n, SIS A. n.
RAsr-leaTe Ashtabula. 9:U2 A. n, l;Sl P n.
gar H., ll:4O P ~ 7:5O P NJ
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

FRANKLIN D1vIsIoN-L. $. n s. RT.
Leave AshIabuIa. $40 A. n, 7.5O P. N.
arrive at Ashtabula. ll;SO A. n S;sS An.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
KANSASi

IMMIGRATION is Westward
~ hence have concluded to Close Out ali nv
NUhSE ny STOCK.
10 900 choice Peach trees one wear from bud. 4 to
ieet high, Apples, Ounce, St. and Dw Pea-S
,'lums, Cherries Currants, Raspberries. and 50 900
Norway Spruce, nom 10 2 feet high, an been
transpIanIed Snd root pruned. very stOcky.
These trees are all gong to be sold. II not for
what they are worth, they will be sold for what
Iney will bring. Two or three clubbing togatheF
10 get one thousand or more, will DO we'll
have NO agents out, any claiming 70 be sreh
from the GeneYA Nursery can be- taken for impos.
'ers Invite all wishing trees to call and see my
'tOck at the Old stand. only so rods from Genera
Depot, on East Main ST, or address
March Sd, IA. 126Iu G. c. CHEYAIIER.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
LOCAL NOTICES.

MRS. l. g. BAscoH would inform the people OF
Ashtabna and surrounding country, that WHOLE
SALE BUSINESS VIII be made a specially, ana
Dress and Cloak Making Will be adn,,f 10 hsr Nil
linsry business the coming season
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

With a large, new and attraciiYe stock
of goods D. w HAKELL, launchrs off
into an exclusively cash trade. Prices Of
course are ranged upon the sh basis.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

We are srlling IL lbs COFFEE c Sugar for
81, 10 lbs Coffee A Sugar for 81, IT.
choice Gun. powder Tea for 81, b ST
prints for 9 cents, and other goods cores
pondingly low. Goods delivered free.
Ar RALPH s. BURNHAM.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

WIsHART's PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL,
cures coughs colds and consumption.
"Wishart's Worm Sugar Drops" banishes
worms completely. For Dyspepsia, there
is no remedy so popular and effective as
the Great American Dyspepsia Pills. Sold
..uaruNvhprn
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

R. L. GROVER of Kingsvillr, has the
agency for the Singer Sewing Machine,
for the towns of Conneaut, Monroe, Shei-
field, &C., and has supply of Needles, $.
NJ. Oil and attachments TO suit the trade
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

SPRING OPENING.--MRs l. G. BAs-
CONS New Millinery Store-patterns open
for inspection and sale TO commence at 10
o'clock A. NJ. April 7th.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
Centaur Liniment.

There Is no pain which the
Centaur Liniment will not re-
lieve, no swelling it will MOI
subdue,a and no lamcness whicl
it will not cure. This is strong
anguage. but it is true. 1t has
produced more cures OF rheu-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

ksHrABULA, YOUNGSTOWN PITTSBURGH R. R.
leave Ashtabula, 2-45 p. m, lisa. m
Arrive At Ashtsbula, l;S5 p m. 6ze p NJ
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11
DIED,

DIED.
announcements Tree; UommeudaIOry notice.,
rate.
In this Village, of measles, on the 30 inst, CAB
RE, aged ~ months, cuIId Of Charles Blss.
IN this Village, On tue 5th inst, ELLA WIER, il
her I'D year. daughter OF Mrs. InOmAs MIIchelI.
In this Village, on the 9TH inst, lnlaht
child, DELOs nUkNETT, aged some tWO Months.
In COnneaut, at the resideuce of L. Z. FOsI, =
lpTil Sd, Mr. ANsUN y. LsOMis aged "A years.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

1t will repay you to read the Ashtabula
Store circular. Large stock OF Spring
Dry Goods and Millinery now arriving.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

Cow FOR SALE.-A valuable new milk,
AlderneY young COW for sale. Apply TO
ELIZA HUMPHREY.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

Two new Coaches and baggage CIR
have peen placed at the service of Com
duclor Lane ON the Jefferson accommoda.
lion train. He has the satisfaction Ol
running the handsomest train into Cleve-
land. Sent.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

D. w. Haskell will sell Goods Exclu-
sively for Cash on and after the 20 of this
month
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

On and after the 20th OF the month
w Haskell will sell exclusively for Casl
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

For RENT.-A two story, frame hou
on Park street Apply at this office.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-04-11

GuOds sold for Cash exclusively at D
w HaskelT's on and after April 20.
National Republican., 1874-05-12
CARPENTERS AED JOLNERS.
MEETING LAST NIGHT,

The Washington branch OF the Amalgamated
semi-mOuthly meeting last evening at Mechanics
hall; Mr. James Mackey in the chair and a. ].
Linton secretary.
A Communication was read from the Bricklay-
crs' Union asking for the support Of the assoc!a-
tion. both morally and financially.
- EIF. wIIIiSEns moved to lay the communication
on the table. - - > a. y
Mr.. Burgoyne hoped that would not be done, as
he did not think II showed proper respect TO the
bricklayers, and the organization did not know
how IL would be necessary TO invoke their aid
Mr.. WhitemDTe thought it would be right to
layers, although willing, that their hands were
tied and theyRsTe subject in the disposal OF their
money TO the tyranny Of EnglRnd, where the
home branch rests. No matter how willing and
anxious they might be to assist their brethren in
distress, they were debarred from that purpose
by q superior and controlling power holding its
centre In Europe. The delegates TO the central
committee had expressed their sympathy in the
movement Of the brieklayers, and now the asso-
ciation that sent them there proposed TO oiscoun-
tenance tfeir actioT.
Mr.. Love said they had been preaching eight
hours for gears and the bricklayers were the first
to strike for IL. He hoped they would be sus-
taincd, and, poor nan as he was, he would pay
i've dollars out OF his own pocket to sustain them
IA their strike.
The motion to lay on the table was then voted
upon and lost.
The secretary was instructed 10 obtain all tn Q
information possible in relation to the brickIAyers
strike and transmit the same to the executive
committee in New York for their Information
After the transaction Of routine business the
meeting adjourned.
National Republican., 1874-05-12
REV. DANIEL DRAPER.
UNION BETHEL, A, NJ; Z. CHURCH,

UNION BETHEL, A.. Nj. E. CHURCH.,
WAsHINGToN, d. c., May 10, 1874.
iSi DIAS fa SIR 1Sp pBaoruER: We, the undersigned,
efs TeioR Bethel S AZ a. F II. E ohateS for themselves,
and in behalf OF the church, take this method oi
expressing 20 you our high appreciation Of your
labors during the two years OF your administra-
tion.
Having been officially connected with you
during the two years just brought 70 close we
with which you have discharged the duties Of a
pastor, having proved TO the Church and to the
world that your conduct has been throughout
that of o Christian gentleman, q faithful pastor
and an earnest worker in every department Of the
In your retirement from this field Of labor the
Sabbath school will lose faithful guardian Of its
The player meeting will loose jealous leader
and worker for the interest OF souls and the up
OqSns gssSera Ssaf ShsEs Ess viii miss those frequent
ysit that used T. cheer the hearts q the esdssIi
Zion, the city of the living God.
The officers Of the church will miss from theIr
midst one that was always alive to the temporal
interest of the church. advising and planning ways
church, in order to meet the very many pressing
demands growing out of the necessary improve
ments and extensions that have been and are
church properly, and the growing popularity Ol
the society.
Indeed, we may safely say that in every respect,
Doln teInpOrhl anu tplIitualt gooE
has been q grand success.
And now be assured, dear SIR, that you carry
with you our sincere prayers and best wishes for
your future success and happiness
We have the honor to be yours in bonds Of
Christian love,
Madison Franklin, steward; +. R. Freeman
Carroll, local preacher; 2: p. SHORTER, supsri9
trustee; Henry Chris, GLASS; leader; William
Albert johnson, elass-iesder; Thehhas w, Dyson,
elias. leader; Ro9s!t LeTofs, olsss,lsaSsr IN A5sE.
John I. Lacy, steward, Thomas N Wight
lteward; Samuel Proctor, tr4stea; George W
wamack, exhorter; Horace II. Breoks, class
local deacon; Henry W. Freeman, steward; Jete,
hiah johnson, trustee; George +. Gray, steward
Arm.teadi i, Reed, Reed, tTIstee; Uharlss Blaeksiop
class-leader; Nathan Jones, trustee; James L
Thomas, steward and leader.
National Republican., 1874-05-12
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
TILE nnuNnI-.
The Council met yesterday at ~
VIM. Stickney tpresidentl in the el.-


The Council met yesterday at ~
VIM. Stickney tpresident) in the cl..
'-aver hy Rev. q. A. Hall.
Nr, No. 2, to establish "a act to pr
n any kind from raAnlng at larg I,
of Washingtl 1. In the District Of
read second time and referred to
;ee On Washington Georgetown and
.ac president announced that, in compliance
with n resolution OF the Council he had appef1ted
Rev. q. A. Hall as chaplain and Thomas Lidey
AT $50 O'Clock, on motion of Mr.. Thompson, the
Council adjourned.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
The House was called 20 order ct the usual hour
by the Speaker, and the proceedings opened with
prayer by the chaplain.
Mr.. Trimble presented the petitisn OF A. H.
Herr. Referredto the Committee On Claims.
Alfred Stephenson. Referred to the Committee
on Claims.
MT. Robertson presented petition Of Matthias
Padge, praying relief from an erroneous assess
Mr.. Boswell introduced bill to condemn and
open street south. between Four and half and
Sixth streets west Read and referred to the Com
mittee on Public Works and Property.
Mr.. Brooks. from the Committee on Indebted
ness Of the District, reported bill appropratlng
SlO24s for the relief of the New England Society
Yearly Meeting Of Friends. Read second time
and laid over.
He also reported favorably concurrent resolution
calling upon the comptroller and auditor to sub
init to o Joint special committee of fve all the
books, papers and vouchers in their respective
offices showing the expenditures for the current
fiscal year. Unanimously adopted.
On motion Of MT Berry, the House then re-
the consideration Of the revised code, and after
reading some time, adjourned.
National Republican., 1874-05-12
A WEAK INVENTION.

crowd Of ill-adyised laborers proceeded late
last evening to the residence Of the Governor,
elamoring for bread. When told that the Gov.
cruor was not at home, they demanded admission
10 the house. This was, Of course, refused By
QHcsr Toomey, who was on duty at that hour,
and had been attracted 70 tho scene by the
M6fe policemen soon sPPearing, the mob quietly
dispersed. This movement was doubtlessly ipsti-
gated By enemies Of the Governor, as men who
were reilly spfsfing for food for themselves and
families would have gone In the daytime to the
Governors ofloe or to that of the Board Of Public
Works, and there, at the proper place, would
have presented thelr demands like men. They
would not have secretly gathered, and under
coyet Of night. by stealth, have sought the family
residence Of the Governor to annoy and al3tri his
household. The manner Of the proceeding dis
closes the anfmus. - ~.
The Iaberers of this District may rest assured
that the Board OF Public Works will see the na
paid at the earliest possible moment, and that no
one will use more energy to hasten that time than
the Governor. But 1t would be well for them to
turn deaf ear to the counsels which promptc d
their action Of last night. Such advisers vii l
only lead them into deeper trouble.
National Republican., 1874-05-12
LOCAL M1scs1L1Jr.
7hiriy-three hundred bushels OF wheat and 2,7
&c $ Of corn were received yesterday

7hiriy-three hundred bushels OF wheat and 2, 100
&c Of corn were received yesterday at
rgetown. No sales reported.
large force Of workmen are now engaged In
Yelling and rolling the surface OF judiciary
aare lot, preparatory to ornanenting 1t.
A a ;uurned meeting OF the Washington
bra. - q tho Home Rule League was held last
night and number Of new members added to tAe
rolls.
r. A. Golden & Bro. sold yesterday IL 900 ssad.
at % to IS per hundred Use 90 herrings from SS 90
to s5 per thousand; l,o0o punches rock and perch,
at u to 20 cents per bunch
pearance yesterday, alled with interes ting read
Ing matter. The paper is under able manage
ment and deserving OF success.
Yesterday Justice Plant issued = warrant for
to animals. Thewarrant was placed 4r the hands
Of Officer Dinsm0re for execution.
On Friday evening Edgar, ave-yexr-old son of
Charles X W. Strong, clerk in the Treasury
ing on the topof porch, accidentally fell TO the
sidewalk, breaking his arm abo1ethe elbow
The elegant house built and occupied by Frank
lin Philip, esq, is advertised for sale at auction
on Saturday next, the 10th instant The premises
and grounds are as fine as a1y in the District
and the situation, No. 1911 Z street, opposite
Franklin square, is unexceptiOaally beautiful
Father Ryan, the celebrated poet-priest Of the
South, lectures tonight at Lincoln hall. Those
who have read his thrilling poems are, no doubt,
anxious to hear his eloquent utterances A large
and brilliant assemblage may therefore 30 anti
cipated II VIII be rare intellectual entertain
ment, eyon for the cultivated society Of ashing-
ton
In another column will be found the card of
Dr Mary A. Parsons, recent graduate OF the
has opened an office with the view Of practicing
her profession. This exhibition OF enterprise is
commendable. and should, as 1t no doubt will,
lows the hard study necessary TO secure q COM
mission from institutions Of learning.
National Republican., 1874-05-12
HLBERNLAN BENEVOLENT so.
CIETY NO. /.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE EXCURSION
til Whit EN- RSH

PREPARATIONS FOR THE EXCURSION
TO WHITEMARSH.
Last evening the members Of the Hiberniap
Benevolent Society met at Carroll hall, for the
purpose Of completing their arrangements for
making an excursion to Whitemarsh on Thurs
day next. Nearly all the societies in the District
have signihed their intention of making this pill
grimsge and all are laying their plans for ar
enjoyable time.
At 8 O'Clock Mr.. Daily, president Of the society
called the meeting to order. The first action o.
the meeting was TO consider and accept the bond,
Of Treasurer H. ]. Pagan, which were placed al
e. 600, after which long debate transplred as tC
Whether the society should make the excursion IL
a body or not. 1t was decided in the Affirmative
A committee Of i've was appointed TO secure Q
band Of music, consisting Of the following gentle
men: ]. X. 0'Brien, J. L. Daily, p. McCann
Cbas. McHugh and J. Keyes.
After transacting some other unimportant bust
ness, the meeting adjourned, TO meet at Carroll
hall on Thursday morning next at T:30 o'clock al
which place the procession will form and march
20 the depot. Much enthusiasm was displayed al
the meeting, and the indications are that Hiber
nian No. will turn out en- mdsss and enjoy the
excursion TO its fullest extent.
National Republican., 1874-05-12
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.
NEW REGISTRATION.

The registration in Alexandria county, which
has been in progress for the past week, closes at
sundown to-day. 1t has thus far resulted In re-
ducing the number Of voters in the coun5 more
than one half and unless the citizens who have
not registered during the past week avail them
selves Of the opportunity TO register to-day they
will not be allowed to vote at the coming elec-
tion on the fourth Thursday t2sth) Of this month,
Id6a Eafa TfIS gS y gSs?S N fsss! @
to county organiEaflohs and the abolishiaS Of
townships; also, changing the tine for holding
elections for county ofiecrs from November 70
the fourth Thursday in May. The following off,
GERS will be elected In each township at the CON-
ing election: Supervisor, commissioner Of roads,
overseer OF the poor, assessor. collector township
clerk, justice Of the peace and constable. Since
the Legislature has passed its excessive taxation
bill 1t becomes the duty Of every citizen Of the
county to register and see that none but good and
reliable men are selected to NIL the ofices.
National Republican., 1874-05-12
WOMEN LAWYERS.
MRS. BELvA A. LOCKWOOD VERSUS THE
COURT OF CLAIMS.

MRS. BELVA A. LOCKWOQDV VERSUS THE
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Mrs Belva A. Lockwood yesterday appeared
before the Court Of Claims as on applicant for
admission to the bar of that tribunal. large
number Of persons were present who manifested
great interest In the matter.
After the reading Of tho minutes an elaborate
opinion was read, the conclusion reached being
that common law and precedent are all against
the appointment Of o woman to the office Qf attor-
ney, But that the question how far statute AND
recent practice have modified the subject Is be.
yond the Jurisdiction OF the Court of Claims. The
court refused on the latter ground to pass on the
point raised by the application, and therefore
denied II, intimating, however, that this action
was not final, but could be reviewed by the Su-
preme Court on writ Of error IL Mrs. Lockwood
desired 1t.
Among the objections raised TO the admission
Of q married woman are that the precedent would
allow the wife Of o Judge to practice before him,
which would greatly tend to corruption; that the
law does not recognize marriage as partner
Ship, but as o unity OF interest and personal
action: and that under the law as it stands hus-
band might be sued or punished for misdeeds Of
his wife an attorney.
Congress will probably be applied to for a
declaratory act or resolution removing legal OBJ
stacles to the admission Of women. This throws
the decision Of the question until next winter
as the Supreme Court has adjourned.
National Republican., 1874-05-12
NEW ADYERTLsEMENPS.

Ice box for sale cheap.
Sec notice of Inspector Hill
Summer board near Washington.
A bookkeeper desires.employment.
Meeting Of the Medical Association.
See indersement Of Simms' mineral waters
Several secondhand open carriages for sale.
Keystone soda fountain ut Simms' drug store
Lykens Valley coal at Stephenson & Brothers
Mrs. r. A. Miller, mental test and business me-
dium.
gentleman and wife want . house for the
summer.
Green & Williams Will sell to-day . valuable
lot Of ground.
Report Of the condition Of the National Bank Of
the Republic.
Green & Williams VIII sell Monday, May Is, q
nne tract Of land.
Thos E. waggaman will sell Thursday, June
II, valuable property.
B. H. Warner will sell Friday, May p, a yalu-
able square OF ground.
B. H. Warner will sell Monday, May 25, valu-
able unimproved property.
See arrangements Of accommodation trains Of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
National Republican., 1874-05-12
4 0ONFJDFNcE NAV IN LTaBO

Detectives Sargent and MeEifresh. yesterday
afternoon arrested q man named Joseph Kelly
for playing The confidence game, and took him to
police headquarters. He piled his calling prip-
cIpally among colored men, whom he found easy
victims. He had q number of rings, which be
represented a. being gold and Of great value,
Ths q Sps o. tssss sns I sSRg
most any undertaking, while all Of his pr6phe-
cies were sure Of being fui1lled. In this banner
over confident, were willing to believe hb false
tales. On searching his person mpers were
found showing that he belongs In Baltimore. He
National Republican., 1874-05-12
ORDER OF RFCBABJTEs

The District Tent officers organized new tent
ast Friday night, to be known as Capitol Tent,
No. S. and installed the following officers: Shep.,
Benjamin A. Swami; p. @. R., Lewis Holleng-
teruer; O. R., Charles Isham; ID. R. John Wood
deId; r. s., o. T. Crump; F. s., John Coggins;
Treas, Thomas Hamilton; Lev, George Ryall;
4 O., William Wallace; o. g., Moses Swami;
Chap, Rev. Jacob d. Wilson. This tent is To-
Gated On Capitol Hill.
National Republican., 1874-05-12
PFAUTTFUT. pEoTOaRApHg

There are now on exhibition and for sale at
Ellis music store, Pennsyivanis avenue, series
Of the largest and most perfect Yosemite views
ever Photographed. They are uniformly Of the
sise Of twenty-five BY thirty inches, snd are ex.
quistte IN every particular. Messrs. Bradley q
Rulofson, Of San Francisco, the publishers Of
these beautiful views, are conspicuously shown In
will remain on exhibition for two days only, citi-
gens and strangers should avail themselves of
the opportunity Of seeing them. l-.4
National Republican., 1874-05-12
INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHOOL.

The following list Of donations for this institu-
tion, for April, includes some unaeknowledged in
March: Mr.. Thomas Perry, s5; Mrs. Judge Kel-
logg, e5; Mrs. Admiral Bailey, s5; Prof h, go;
W. w. Corcoran, o.; s. T. Brown, of Georgetown,
reduction on price Of goods; proceeds Of matinee,
their thanks to the Shafspeare Club for Their
successful efforts in behalf Of the institute; to
The REPUBLICAN, CArosfele and crffie, for gra-
for the music; 10 Powell Gink, for reduction In
printing. and to Mr.. Croanse, for pecaniary and
personal assistance.