davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
THE LATE WILLIAM LAIRD, SIR.
ooNpoLENoE MEETING AT GEORGE
b. TOWN

C0NDoLENCE MEETING AT GEORGE
1e TOWN.
A meeting OF the ex-members Of the late cor
porationof Georgetown was held In the Methodist
Protestant church, on Congress street, lasteven-
Ing to make preparations for the funeral OF the
late William Laird, ST., and TO tender expressions
Of condolences to his bereaved family. The follow
ing gentlemen, all Of whom were connected with
the old corporation, were present: r. X. Crawford
H n Sweeney, p. T. Berry, II. Caperton, Q. E
Mix, A. Hyde, q. NJ. Matthews, w. II. Tenney,
Dr. G. Tyler, J. I. Kelly, ]. A. Magruder, ].
Goddard, W. A. Hutchins, DR.. L. Mackall, L. L..
clements, q. z. Muncaster, Levi Davis, George
kin Thomas, ]. II: Newman, w: II. Wheatley,
Joseph d. Simms, VIM. King, +. Wheatley, ]. A..
Seymour, NJ. V. Buckley, R. r Shekeil, O. D.
Welch, and H. S. Cox.
MT. jenkin Thomas called the meeting to order,
man maj; and an VIM. Il. Tenney appointed secretary.
alluded to the melancholy event which had
he said In peculiar relations to the deceased for
some years past as his physician he knew probably
more of his inner life than was known 70 any
present. They were not aware Of his physical
eufTerings. and his heroic courage in enduring
them in the performance Of his duties; but he
could assure them that with him the point Of duty
was ever the point Of honor. He would make no
further remarks, but simply ask that the conven-
tion before him take such action as they deem
The following gentlemen were appointed 8 CON-
mittee to draw up resolutions expressive OF the
feeling OF the meeting: Messrs. Hugh Oaperton,
y. NJ. Matthews and Anthony Hyde.
The committee retired, and after . brlefabsence
presented q series of resolutions, which were read
by Mr.. Caperton and unanimously adopted.
At the conclusion Of the reading Of the resolu-
TONS ex-Mayor r. r. Crawford delivered R brief
but eloquent tribute to the merits Of the amented
dead, with whom his official relations were ever
harmonious and agreeable His numerous annual
reports, and the ponderous ledgers every line his
we'll known manuscript, are monuments OF his un-
firing Industry, fidelity and skill. He not only
equal but superior to his position. He had enjoyed
In his youth rare opportunities Of education and
intimate intercourse with men eminent for their
literary culture. His death may DO regarded as
public loss. 1t createsa void in his special voca
tion 1t will be difficult TO fill. In conclusion, Mr..
Crawford expressed his cordial concurrencei In ap-
propriAte tributes to his memory.
Mr.. Jenkin Thomas, Colonel Magruder, and
other gentlemen present followed I'm short ad-
dresses; after which the meeting adjourned. to
meet at the Methodist Protestant church this
Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral In pro-
cesaion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
On. scHEycx,s sfiSDAnp nExrp1Es.

Tho standard remedies. for sill diseases Of
the lungs are ScHENcK's PULMoSIo SYRUP,
ScHRNcK's SEA WEED TOXIC and SoHErcK's
MAypRAKE PILLS. and, II taken before the lungs
are destroyed, 9 speedy cure is effected.
To these three medicines DR.: J. II. Schenck, OF
Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success IN the
treatment Of pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonie Syrup ripens the morbid matter
In the lungs; nature throws 10 of by an easy ex.
pectoration, for when the phlegm or matter Is
ripe a slight cough will throw II of, the patient
has rest and the lungs begin 10 heal.
To enable the Pulmoulc Syrup to do this,
Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea
Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the
stomach and liver. Schenek's Mandrake Pills
act on the liver, removing all distractions. relax
the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the
liver Is soon relieved.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic Is gentle stinnu-
liant and Alternative; the alkali, OF which II u
composed, mixes with the food and prevents sour
ing. 1t assists the digestion BY touing up the
stomach to q healthy condition, so that the food
and the Pulmonic Syrup Will make good blood;
then the lungs heal, and the patient viii surely
get well II care is taken to prevent fresh cold.
AL who wish to consult DR.. ScHEscK, either
personally or by letter, do so at his principal
Office corner OF SIXTH and ARCH STREETS, Phila-
delphia. every Monday.
Schenek's medicines are sold BY all druggists
through bout the country. MWSF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
TEMPLES OF HONOR
ELEorIoN OF OFFICERS.


At the meeting Of Columbia Temple of Honor,
No. /, held last evening, the following ofhcers
were elected for the ensuing term: W. o. T.,
James +. Devinc; W. v. s., VIM. Phipps; W. r.
Theo. p. Reid; w. s., d. p. Holloway; W. Chap,
Rev. Charles King; w. u. J. E. Darnall; W. ..
u, H. A. Niedieldt; w, Or, ). p. Crew; W. g.,
AT the last meeting OF Washington Temple Of
Honor, No. 9, the following officers we're elected
for the term commencing May 7, 1874: w. y. T.,
w. W. Peake; w. v. T., ]. II Goodwin; W. B.,
J. W. Van ylsck; W. A; R, =; 8: Benedict; W.
E. b. D. n. Young W. Thons a.. AsagsSS41i
The The S ofiesrs have been elected n
Martha WashinKtou Social Temple, No: ], for the
ensuing term: s. p. r, Mrs. A. L. Hawkes.; B. 2.
r. D. z HOLLOWAY; s: II MIS- Eesa y Bre Tse
81 TT. w. s. Phelps; s. T., Mira Clara
Lsnsoy; 3. u, Lille Van Week; 3. Y, W. 7
Crandall; 3. a., Mrs. NJ. A. Darnali b. q, J
". Van Week; .. o., Miss Mollie Colgan; .. u,
j. n. Brown.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
I POLICE 90 uRr sKErcHr.s
YESTERDAYS woRKArUDo- <svv,,,s
81 CHAMBERS A---1- =

s On Sunday aftsrnoon, while o 6ecrs Rea.e apd
West were pstrolling Fourter ,ssA ssssas ,nsv M
tieed two outfits coming " ,,lspt,v {as.rd. thsm.
one single, the other dou' Ii. s{hsv we're roinr
st fun tilt, which is to Iter than the law allows
they beckoned then. TO halt. 7sut they couIdn's
see It and . he-ce race vas inmedlateiy cen-
menced. The Soiicc we're mounted, but tho anil
mails ieeked sufislent speed TO overtaks the law
aso Coy sss.s q ..s ns
tne parties droye into street, they watched their
wOysmentk and when they turesd on back
themselves ut the sorner OF the above nentioned
street and Corcorsn, and 81 the carrtAges passed
ey pssr Srds tscy SrouSht
What ss does sa.s mean; What aSss III, nssnii'
are arrested for fast drIvinE.' "IIl give you to
oSsl ss
standefcrd BY name, and won't submit to any ~
replied West, sand Congressman law-breaker Is
no better than peblan IN the eyes Of the law, 50
stanScford By name. Of Ksntucfy, was mad. From
tho sole Of his feet % the top Of bis head ne was
mad. Fairly crowded and oyerhoying With wrath.
to the Governor You won't, ehl Why, didn't
you read that speech Of mine, referring TO the
1 fr You had TT And they took him, not to the
Governor but 10 the station where he left twenty
dollars as collateral, which was forfeited yester-
day at the Police Court, and the other party, by
name George Smith, appeared, and vas fined go
and costs.
HENRY Pollock -
| is tall, smooth-faced, specialized German eccen-
TIC and Ka,lsogstasr ssssng u On Saturday yalhe
liams' auction store, he accosted by this man,
but taking no notice Of him he passed up D street.
| reaching Ninth street, and was accosted as fol-
lows: a. You be nice poy; likes you muehi you
come init me, and give you much money At
hand, and, snatching it up. he told the fellow to
| 'Get ont" He got out. II was towards Seventh
street. and a. IN his utmost speed Subsequently he
time drawing something from his pocket. and,
ocer ssi.sd him and marched Cd 10 the ststion.
house, followed by curious crowd.
Belys A. lockwood appeared as his counsel
half. Tie Doctor being placed upon he stand,
the following questions we're propounded to him
Attorney Lockwood. "Doctor. do you know the
Doctor. aMos. assgredly I DO. q I. please your
honor; most assgredly do: The man has lived
Attorney L. doctor, does no drink :"
d. "Oh, no; never heard Of such o thing.
Why he's the pesceaolest man know Of any
Attorney I. "Doctor; tell the court what you
know Of bis reputation7'
D. "Why, his reputation, Your honor-his repu.
tation is as spotless, or whittier than snow, and"
Judge SMELL well, think fne Of go in this
The fine was paid by the counsel and the de-
PENDANT released.
MISCELLANEOUS.
George Collins, assault and battery on his wife,
placed under bonds to keep the peace; Robert
Morris, charged with breaking open the house of
Joseph Crown and taking q sewing machine,
sent TO the grand Jury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
THE BIBLE SOCIETY.
ITS FoRrY-SIxTH ANNUAL MEETING
LAST NIGHT.

The forty-sixth annual meeting Of the WASH
ington City Bible Society was held last night at
the Estreet Baptist church.
The treasurer submitted his report for the past
year, showing that the receipts had been u o2os4;
amount expended, elsa Amount due the Ameri-
can Bible Society, 81, 52449.
The annual report showed that during the same
period one hundred and fry :I3ibles and Tesla
ments had been distributed to four city missions,
the Orphan Asylum and the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association. The services OF q canvassor had
been dispensed with in consequence Of the want
Of funds. During the year only nine churches
have contributed towards the dissemination Of
the Word OF God through this agency. Two
members Of The board Of managers, John N. Dun
Al election for ofhcers for the stshlng year was
dentEJohn 9. Harkneil vlcs psssldea.,s.--M.
H. Campbell, A. Rothwell, VIM. Stickney, n. W.
Burchell, W. s. Foot, A. s. Pratt, =. HSmith,
o. q. Burr, j. B. Olcott, w. J. Sibley. Score
tary-J. v. A. Shields Treasurer and depositary
w. BaIlantyne. Dtrectors-H. Z. Zimmermani
q. Rhinehart, r. s. Jordan, o. ~: Parks, Edward
Meyers, W. II. H. Smith, w. ID. Baldwin, w. w.
S. Dyre, W. B. Gurley, ]. Q. Parker, w: III.
Roose, Il. II. Ball, w. X. Woodward, L o. White,
DR.. ]. X. p. Gleeson, Oliver Cox, A. r. Quaihe,
w. H. Treadway, Y. Richards, q. Ryneai, jr.
Messrs. =. q. Harkness, Rev. A. W. Pilyer and
VIM. Ballantyne were appointed committee TO
receive the parent society on the occasion Of its
visiting Washington for the purpose OF attending
the anniversary meeting on the third Sunday in
May, In the hall Of the House Of Representatives
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
BAsE BALL RxTRA oRDINARY.

match game Of base ball was played yester-
day afternoon between the "HIinionn and "Nopp''
typos Of THE REPUBLICAN, once. A large CON-
course Of the fraternity wero present. and the
greatest enthusiasm prevailed. TImeiwas called
at 14s, with the s.AIinion" nine at the bat who
The .Nonpsb then took the bat, and scored I'VE
runs, amid the greatest excitement, bets being
freely offered and taken By the opposing mines
favor Of the ..Nonps" by score OF % 10 Is Time
Of game, three hours and forty-hve minutes
Umpire, Mr.. Tramp. The "Nonpss iatend chal
start out with every prospect Of bseoming the
champions Of the world.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
REPUBLIC BuLLpLNq AND SAYINGS
= - 1SS0CfI ron.

The annual meeting OF the above association
was held last evening. The second annual report
Of the ofhcers shows the receipts tohave been
ss7 l7oo2; disbursements, ssi,ss94e. Assets, e7s,
sss.l5; liabilities. tl137o; net assets, sIs,TZ75
Number OF shares, 1885; value Of each share,
Sll.63. Average rate OF premium on advance, 1884
The following -oficers were elected to serve tho
ensuing year: President, s. r. Bond; hrst vice
president, w. W. Burdette: second vice president.
A. T. Brittou; secretary. E. j. Sweet; treasurer,
VIM L. Bramhall; directors, S. s. Baker, u. +.
Fuller, Daniel Smith, J. II. Patrick,I. Stras
burger, VIM. II. Slater and Joseph Williams;
finance committee, q. w. Longan, w. Is. Con-
saiyes and John Twecdale.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
TO THE DEPoSIToRS AND FRIENDS OF
THE FREEDMAS'S SAYINGS AND TRUST

COMPANY:
Next 10 the late Freedman's Bureau our Saw.
ings and Trust Company has, to certain class OF
the American people, been standing offence.
Having little sympathy with the colored race and
no faith in the policy Of emancipation. they have
been prompt 10 expose every fact and circumstance
connected with the Freedmans bank which could
ayaken distrust and cause run upon II. deposits:
freedom the freedmen have built up an institu-
tion counting its assets by millions does not tally
well with me Ss Of
self. While Il may not be that this statement
explains all that is said and done to dlscredt the
plains The chief ground Of the assaults made upon
this Institution. Money Is power, and no people
need this power moro than We who are just emery
hg nom ss.eaTls@ q slavery % the eiSiiiia-
The Freedmen's bank was wisely organized
with 4 view to assist the freedmen In saving and
sdans to ss gains OIL Ias M
work. II II has not accomplished all that was
desired and expected, this result is due to re-
ness and cause run upon its deposits. The latest
effort of this sort Is the publication OF q gar
bled report Of the bank examiner, Mr.; Meigs-
emitting everything TINT attended to show that
the bank Is recovering from the mistakes made in
its earlier management. The Committee on
Banking and Currency had the report In their
examination found that the bank had, for the past
two years, been conducted honestly, and that the
mistakes Of the past were being corrected; :. MT
able change has occurred during the past one or
two years. and Anticipate @ much better copdi-
tion Of things in the future" Tho late panic has
resulted in sacrifees to raise money to meet the
demands Of depositors, but In this respect their
experience IL only that Of every moneyed lnstitu-
ton In our country during this national calamity,
and It Is credItabe to the Institution that has
sived storm which has swept 50 many entirely
away. The officers Of the bank believe that were
| they 20 close to-day they can pay dollar for
dollar and that n the depositors Will exercise due
patience In twelve months the bank will be
| In better condition than ever.
| FRxDK DOUGLAS, President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
CITY ITEMs.
ANIMATED nAoH1nrRY

run down we must wind them up; otherwise they
VIII stop forever. What key VIII best perform
this work Of renovationf Experience has shown
tainly BY q course Of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
than By any other article under the sun. That
every spring, and lever, and wheel, 80 to speak,
Of the living machine. The relaxed nerves are
braced, the torpid liver Is stirred, the weak ston.
ach Is strengthened, the disordered bowels arc
regulated the lost appetite 10 restored the cloud
ed mind Is brightened-in short, the whole inert
system is stimulated into healthy action. New
life Is put into every failing fbre, and physical
regeneration ensues. This Is the testimony OF
thousands. In eycry city, town, and village OF
the Union living proofs Of It's efficacy may be
found.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
IN ovERDoyE or LaUDAyUH.

Last night between II and II o'clock. a. ofaeer
Edelin, was proceeding to the First-precinet sta
tion, on Four-snd-a-hzlf street, near E, South
Washington, he discovered . man lying on Sec
ond street I'm an unconscious state. Mr.. Edelin,
removed the man TO the station-house, whore Il
was ascertained that HIS name was WALL and that
he WAS suffering from the effects Of an overdose OF
laudan DIR. McWillIam wa Bunmoued, who
man was removed 70 his home. Wall IL in . pre-.
cariSus condition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
QUANTITY VS.. QUALITY.

DSoteys Yeast Yeast Powder stands Pre-eminent IN
free from injurious 50 distances. Not only this hut
each package contains the full quantity repre-
others. Dooleys Yeast Powder wiIlproduce from
twenty-five TO fry per cent more good bread,
rolls biscuit pastry, &o than those Of other man.
ufacture, while It s always convenient TO have 70
the house, and Is reliable and economical. d you
have not tried it, ask for It at your grocers, AMI
take no other.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
ANNUAL MEETING r IL O.. A..

OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR.
Last night the annual meeting was held in the
rooms Of the association; the attendance Of the
members was large. and represented much Of the
best culture and solid element Of the young men
OF the city. The generous provisions made by the
association for the Intellectual social and moral
eptertalnmegt and development of the youth of
the metropolis are In tho highest sense commend
able as they are illustrative Of the intrinsic worth
Of moral and social elevation to the rising genera
tion In this great metropolitan District.
The meeting was opened with devotional exer-
cIses, which being concluded, DR.. Presby, from
the committee Of arrangements for the anniver-
9o hSId may sSso rspcr'eGG the n 9;
tho business committed to It. The matter OF RATS
ing through this anniversary the funds necessary
to the operations Of the society during, the year
was referred to, and the speaker urged that tho
association shall act as committee OF the whole
in securing subscriptions during the coming week,
fnances Of the association for the past wear are
more encouraging, and less than $500 debt re-
mains, which has never been so small for any pre-
T There viii be no reserved seats a. the anniyer.
sary entertainment except for afewinvlted guests.
Mr.. Crounsc spoke In furtherance OF efforts to
slsss rs s sRS9s aaSa MAJ encouraging re-
Subscription papers wore distributed to the
The association then proceeded to the
ELECTION OF oEPioERs
by ballot, with the following result: Francis H.
Smith. president; Charles B. Bailey, VIM. Stick
ney, Z. p. Smith, S. s. Bryant, J. Z. Carpenter,
vice presidents James Meldrum, corresponding
secretary; Alfred Wood, recording secretary; L.
b. Barnurn, treasurer; Joseph L. Coombs, regis
ter; J. II. 0lcott, librarian.
The election Of Francis H Smith was referred
to as most satisfactory yindication Of that gen.
tleman's Christian character from the ealumnies
essayed by the enemies OF the District govern
ment on account Of Mr.. Smiths connection with
District contracts.
At the suggestion Of A. s. Pratt, compliment
tary vote cast sanctioning the selection by the
raj secretary q the association for the ensuing
year.
A vote Of thanis was rendered to Charles B.
Bailey for his long and efficient services treas
urer; also to l. d. Crounse for efficiency as chair
man of the committee on lectures.
The meeting was then closed with DEVOTIONAL
exercises.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

r. A. Golden & Bro. yesterday sold 5000 shad
at from $3.50 to 40 per hundred, and 50, 900 her
ring at from 81 TO IS per thousand.
The man VIM. Benton, charged with the rob
berry of the safe in the oce OF the District attor
ney, was photographed yesterday.
On Saturday the officers and employees of the
Internal Revenue Bureau subscribed sixty dollars
in 3idof the sufferers by tho overflow in the lover
Mississippi.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
INTENTION. cAPITaLrsrsi

Your attention Is called TO the rare chance OF q
profitable Investment on Wednesday, April %, ut
$50 o'clock p. N. B. H. Warner, auctioneer and
real estate broker will offer ut public auction that
very desirable property the southeast corner Of
Thirteenth and e streets northwest; three three
story and attic brick buildings, fronting q Gov
ernment reservation On Thirteenth street. between
street and Pennsylvania avenue. This property
Is we'll suited for any kind OF business and always
rents well to good and permanent tenants. Look
to your interests and attend the sale.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
SUPREME CoURT-aENERA
ODD FELLOWSHIP

The entertainment given BY Ridgsley Encsmp-
ment, No. s. I. o. o. T., last evening, at Marinfs
hail, was an affair every way creditable 70 the
Order. The exercises commenced with concert
given by the Odd Fellows choir. and was . com
plete success. Where all did 90 well, Il would be
under the baton OF Prof J. II. Daniels. After
the concert the floor was cleared. and the gay and
happy hearts enjoyed tho pleasure Of ihe dance
until 4 late hour.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28

Owing to the rainy weather the subdivision Of
the land into market and villa sites belonging to
Alexander Hunter and lying on the railroad be-
tween Alexshdris and Warrington. couldn't be
finlshed thereby delaying the proposed sale until
about the middle OF May. Messrs. Latimer &
Had d a faN DAYS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
rr.xrrr avn y1cgT cLoTU

: FLANNEL AND YACHT CLOTH SUITS.
Mems Flannel Suits, 80.
Mems Middieeex Flannel Suits, els.
Mems Tacht Cloth Suits, so.
BOYS, Navy Flannel Suits, 90.
Boys Yacht Cloth Suits $40.
All yoois thoroughly spunged.
p = EIsKMAN Bios,
sos Seventh st.. third door above E.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
OUR READERS

should not fail to attend the sale Of fine furniture
advertised by Messrs. Duncanson Bros, TO take
Street, formerly occupied by the Hon. Ginery
Tvichell. Full particulars In advertising column.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
yDyIoR oREfCHroH.

+, The Junior Creighton Of thlseity held meet.
ing last ueht and elected the following otacsrs to
ssrys for the ensuing season: 5ohu Lauck pfesi-
dent; Ohas. Moore. vice president; Robert Larnsr,
treasurer, aud 0hss. n. Paxton, secretary. They
will present strong team and MAXI it warm for
any Or the junior clubs Of the District who may
tackle them. ibis club e composed Of young
feerl and are Destined II they do a. we'll as tn y
did last year, otsuier defeat In thirteen gnmes
to prove worthy suesessors OF the old reliable
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
10 ONE NEED BE SHORT or Ncrry

NCNEY :
since 1t can be procured on eolIateraIs to any
amount at less than half the usual rates, at It.
Fulton's, No. SIS Ninth street, near Pennsyl.
vania avenue. Money can there he obtained on
all kinds OF personal property while for those who
have enough and 10 spare Of the "nlthly lucre"
there is displayed fine assortment Of gold and
silver watches, diamonds, musical Instruments
sewing machines and vast assortment OF other
articles which are selling a. almost one-half what
they can be bought for elsewhere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
DON'T WAIT FOR THE WAGON

off. Benjamin's National Candy Mandatory to
come around to your store, but take car and
come at once TO the factory, Pennsylvania ave:
nue., opposite the Metropolitan hotel and you will
Come a. soon - you heed anything 70 replentsh
your stock. cow
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
cIGARs Ar AUCTION.
Sale or HILLA SfrES.

Messrs. Latimer Cleary viii sell this morn
ing within their auction rooms, ut Il O'clock
about ten thousand cigars, in lots to suit pur
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
FfN1NffIL.

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGES.
Ftrnishedby Lelois John son Co., Bakers, HsTnon
Rolr northeast corner PennsytraRtd avenue and
Tenth street, Warrington
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
! sprryDTD cHINcE ION ryyEsTuEyj

Lafimor 4 Cleary, customers, cell this efeu-
fr at o'cIock In front Of the premises the large
four-story double brick On. the southvest corner
OF Tenth and streets. Parties " nieans uish-
ing to place their money In xSot-paylng real es-
tale should not lzil 70 attend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
TAKE CARE OF YOUR YALUABLEs.

Can and examine the Gre and burgler-proot
vaults Of the Safe Deposit Company, corner q
keeping or Securities Jewels silver-wsre or other
vaiuables Rents, nom ten 70 sixty dollars per
annum, according TO size. No business man can
ahord 10 DO without them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-04-28
fyycrNrATT LACE R BERR

LION BREWERY LAGER BEER
10 casks and bottles. for sale By san'i .. Palmer
Gcorc etoun, ID. q.