davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-22
~ rWYNTY-sEcnNn-

To-day, the I'D Of July, IS the tenth
anniversary OF one Of the blOodiest
fights Of the war. We allude to the
battle in front Of Atlanta. 1t was a
scorching hot day. Hardee's corps had
been moving nearly all night to get into
a position to turn Shernan's left flank.
Heed had been in command only two
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-22

Mr.. FELIX ROBERTSON, an independ-
ent candidate for Trustee, withdraws
from the race and very gracefully gives
his support to Mr.. j. j. Rawlings, the
nominee on the Bartlett ticket. Very
well done for Mr.. Robertson. There is
not an independent candidate in the
field. Such is the moral force of the
Bartlett movement, which has absorbed
everything outside of the Radical party.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-22
Fire.

ToRoETo, July PA fire occurred in
Bridgetown this morning and burned a
number of stores. Loss, $25, 1000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-22
Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Geo. Hof-
man, aged 80, killed himself this morn
ing. He'had just previously attempted
to murder his wife.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-22

Mr.. 10 LOCKE has taken charge of the city
circulation Of the LEDGER. The public can
rely upon him for its prompt and regular de-
livery,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-22

SAID one old Granger to another solid
looking parsonage, yesterday, as Cover
nor John c. Brown closed his stirring
speech: whats the reason he couldn't
be had for Governor again?" Sure
enough" said the other one. AZ was
just thinking we could not do any better
I've no objection to the third term when
the man suits.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-22
THE BARTLETT TICKET

For Sheriff
C. L. ANDERSON.
For State and County Tar Collector.
A. E. FARMLAND.
For County Court Clerk.
JAMES REILLY.
For County Trustee.
J.J. RAWLINGS.
For Clerk Of Criminal Court.
N. C. PERKINS.
For County Register.
H. W. GRIEBEL.
For Clerk First Circuit Court.
b. COLEMAN.
For Clerk Second Circuit Court.
CD. CAMPBELL.
For CLERK of the Bartlett Circuit Court.
JOHN NOTEBOOKS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-22
The 22d Day of August, 1874,

between 10 am. and 2 pm, at R. Van Brock
lin 4 Sons, Nos. 299 and 301 Second street,,
Memphis, Tennessee, sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash, the following
property, conveyed to me by said deed, viz:
high one rockaway and harness; one buggy.
and harness; and one wagon. The sale is to
be made to pay the debt in said deed men
toned. W. /. COLE.
COLLIER & HousToN, Attorneys.
July %. 1874 l22-l5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-22
LEGAL.
Trust Sale.

FINDER THE POWER GIVEN NE BY
u the deed Of Thomas Kofod. executed
July 25,- 1873, and registered in Shelby county
in Record Book No. of chattles, page l5l'
will on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-22
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL SUCCESS

A Good School for Our Daughters.
Anew CATALOGUES OF DIR W., E.
N WARTS SEMINARY for Young Ladies,
Nashville. Tenn, now ready. Send for one.
This Seminary, in the last report Of the Com.
missioner of Education at Washington. stands
Frst an the list of Southern Schools: Fall
session opens September 8; lls,l2l-sod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-22
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF THE TERMS OF A DEED
ID in trust to me executed by 4. Minderman,.
on the 18th day of February, 1873, duly regis
tered in the Registers Office of Shelby county,
Tennessee, in Deed Book 80, page ia, will.
on
Saturday, sth day Of August, 1874,
within legal hours. at the south gate Of Court
Square. in the city Of Memphis. Tennessee.
sell to the highest bidder, for cash. the prop
Being in Memphis. Tennessee, on the north
west corner of Main and 0verton streets, A
feet on Main streets and 70 feet on 0verton
street. being part Of lot No. l55 on the original
plan Of the city.
Terms Cash. Kquity of redemption barred.
Title believed to be good. but sell and con-
vey only as Trustee.
WILLIAM BENJES. Trustee;
HUMEs 4 POsTON. Attorneys. ll9-l39
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-22

A Charlotte, IN. c. ice company fur
nishes artifeially-made ice st one cent
apound.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-07-22
SUM ER RESORT.

MANHOOD RESToRED-A VICTIM OF
Nl youthful imprudence, causing prema-
ture decay, nervous debility, etc., having
tried in vain every known remedy, has found
a sisapIe self-onre, which hs will send free TO
his fellow sufferers. Address n. kEEl rs /,
rs Nassau street, New York. eod-lll. xix-5z
National Republican., 1874-04-02
ERE CONNLSSIONERS.

MEETING OF THE BOARD LAST NIGHT.
The Board of Fire Commissioners met last
night ct $50 o'clock; present, Commissioners VIII
lams Reed, TAFT and Thomas.
The chief engineer submitted his report, show
fng that during the month OF March there were
ten alarms Of fire, which involved an alleged loss
Of o. $50 with insurance Of - 900. In the fire
On Z street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
northwest, three children were burned TO death.
The house in which the children were being long
distance from any Of the engins-houses 1t was out
Of the power OF any Of the members Of the de-
partment to render any assistance toward saving
them from their trrtble fate. On the 18th, one Of
the horses Of the hose-oarTiage Of company No. 2,
In responding to an alarm from box 90, while turn
ing the circle ct Massachusetts, avenue and Four
teenth street, slipped and fell, bringing down
with him ths other horse attached 10 the carriage
resulting in great injury to both. No. engine,
on the 2Ith, Wnils responding to an ALARM from
box I6 when in front Of WIllsrds hotel broke the
lsft spindle on the front axle, which caused gen.
eral breakup to the front running gear The en-
Rins was Immediately sent to the shop and is now
in service. CharlaSs Mann was appointed BY Mr.
Williams private In the department, and he 10
now on duty in the truck company. The draft OF
the annual report the chief viii submit at the
next meeting Of the board. The report was or
dered 70 be filed.
Several bills were submitted and referred to the
proper committees.
The resignation Of W. d. Kurts, OF No. En-
Rtne Company, was received and accepted.
The applications Of Dennis Barrett, Louis
Smith and Jos. Campbell for positions in the de-
partment ware received and placed on file.
The superintendent Of the are-aIarm telegraph
submitted his report for the past month, showing
that the telegraph was In working order. The
report Was placed on file.
The bill Of VIM. NJ. GaH for feed, amounting to
el,ISA.4o, EAs ordered to be referred to the COM
mit.se on accounts.
Mr. Thomas moved that the chief engineer
specify IN his monthly report any special sct OF
foreman At are Adopted.
National Republican., 1874-04-02
EXTENSION OF THE WASHINGTON
AND OHIO RAILROAD,
PURcELvILIE, LouDouN Co., VA.

March 81, 1874
On the Invitation of Hon. Lewis Mckenzie, ,presi-
dent OF the company, q number Of gentlemen and
ladies from w Washington and the towns along the
route made pleasant excursion to-day to Pur-
celvfile, the point some six miles this side Of the
foot ofthe Blue Ridge, to which place the Washing
ton and Ohio railroad is now completed for use.
Althouph the day r-s-yI --~-yi Guu OUTui
still the party enjoyed It all the same.
The wheat and meadows look nne and promis-
ing all along the line; while the peach and the
apricot trees are many Of them IN bloom, and the
orchards generally promise good yield.
For the most part the line passes through re-
gion Of good land and fine timber, presenting
many well cultivated farms, comfortable build
Ings and good stock.
The chief towns are Falls Church, Vienna, Hern-
don, Thornton, GuIlford, Clarke's Gap, Leesburg,
and Hamilton, the terminus until now. at all Of
which places people Joined our company.
At Leesburg and Hamilton we were Joined by
brass bands, which played brisklT, while another
band was at Purcelville. and greeted our arrival
with lively music.
PurcelvIlle is an old station on the Winchester
pike, and now shows signs Of growth in several
nez buildings.
Mr.. Mckenzie did all that could be desired to
make the excursion q pleasant one and at the
end Of the route proved liberal commissary by
an acceptable collation. In the cars The train ran
exceedingly smooth for new line, and must be
highly beneficial to the farmers OF that section.
Several short speeches were made by different
gentlemen while we stayed as the place appro-
prists to the occasion.
1t Is about forty-eight miles from Alexandria to
Purcelville, and the road is under contract to
Winchester, ssventy-hye miles from Alexandria,
and will be speedily completed. The surveys
have been made to Point Pleasant, In Mason
county, on the Ohio river, three hundred and
twenty Ave miles from the Potomac, to which It
will be pushed as fast as possible.
Mr.. Mckenzie and his company have shown
great energy In prosecuting this great work
against many adverse circumstances, and richly
deserve further success.
At o'clock we started back, and reached
Washington q little after o'clock, all protesting
themselves well pleased with the trip.
. CAcocrAH.
National Republican., 1874-04-02
AUoTIoS SALES TO-DAY.

By Green wflliamE
At 10, 2 and Z o'clock, at corner Of Tenth and .
streets, large sale Of dry goods.
t5o'clock, valuable improved business prop
erty on the west side Of Ninth street northwest,
between and +. e- .rs.-.-. ~. f,F
BY Duncsnson Bros.: .a--
Ats and Io'clook, oil paintings from the ar,
gallery Of Mr.. Hugh A. McCanl, Of Philadelphia.
This collection embraces fne specimens Of figures,
fruit, game, SO. go E
BY B. H. Warner: ,esr
Ats o'clock, valuable building lot on Sixteenth
street. near the corner Of N, just below the Scott
statue, improved By small brick house, No. 12s2
By Thos. Dowling: . -r
At q O'Clock, valuable private residence on
Franklin square, north side OF X street. No. 1911.
Ats O'Clock. elegant new brick dwelling house
on First street, Georgetown.
By Latimer q Cleary:
At 10 O'Clock, large sale Of brandies, wines,
whiskies, In barrels and bottles; pickles, canned
fruits, 60, &c.
National Republican., 1874-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WIN. L. Wall & Co. will sell on Saturday, April
{. at 10 a. m, q mare, buggy, sc.
All the new styles OF china at Webb & Bever-
itges.
Fussell's Ice Cream and Water Ice Saloon will
be opened on Friday evening.
A pocket-book has been lost.
B. H. Warner will sell on Monday, April Is, at
p. m, valuable building lots on North d and
Capitol streets.
B. Il. Warner will sell on Friday, April is at
40 p. m, valuable unlmproyed property On the
southeast corner OF o and Canal streets south
~sst, esd on tiIe sUurhwest corner Of X and First
streets southwest.
B. H. Warner wiz sell on Friday, April IS, at
$50 p. m, o square OF ground between NJ and N
streets SOUTH Second street west and Canal street.
Stereoparlascope exhibition at MeKendree
church this and tomorrow evening.
An adjourned meeting Of the Mechanics and
Laborers' Grange will be held this evening.
A cook is wanted to 60 into the country.
A Knights Templar jewel has been lost
Duncanson Brothers will sell on Friday, April
s. at 10 q. m, lot OF secondhand furniture.
A desirable store and residence for sale.
National Republican., 1874-04-02
: ST. yoHYs oHURcH.
BY RIGHT REV. BISHOP

OONFlhMAT1ON bt hlfhT KEY. 6lSHOP
PINCkNEY.
Tuesday evening the venerable assistant bishop
OF the diocese held -confrmation st St Johns
church, the Rev. Drs. LeHis and Elliot, assisted
By Mesars Mckee and Hoobie, conducting the
services. Previous 10 the preseptstion Of the
didAtes the bishop preached an elegant and I'M
pressive sermon on the barren hg tree. He re-
ferred 70 the fact that st this most sacred season
IN the Church q was very appropriate theme
for the occasion. The withered fig tree was .
type Of the Judgment about TO befali the jewish
Church, which had not yielded the fruit reason
ably expected Of Il. II was also type Of those
planted In the Christian, Church By the sscrs-
ment OF regeneration and yet bear no spiritual
fruit to the honor Of God. Ths parable applies
to Us as II did to the Jews, and with much more
significance, since Almighty God has chosen rs
and given us an Apostolic Church wherein are
baptism with rs regenerating waters, coufrma-
tion with the seven-fold gifts Of the Holy Ghost,
and the Holy Eucharist as nourishing food for
the growth and development OF our spiritual life,
all administered through the instrumentality Of
dlvineiy appointed ambassadors, TO watch over
Us, instruct and comfort Us, As those who must
give an account Of their stewardship ct the last
day. 81 % 3slft--
Addressing those about TO assume the solemn
vows and promises made at their baptism the
bishop urged .hsm, In the most adectionate and
earnest manner, TO make use Of the means thus
provided for their spiritual ife 80 that they may
not wither under the Divine curse, but, being
rooted and grated in Christ, bear fruit meet for
repentance, and thus become more and more Like
Him.
The class belonging to st. Johns church con-
sisted Of fity candidates, and that Of the Chapel
Of the Holy Communion of eight gentlemen and
three ladies, but owing to the inclemenoy Of the
weather only forty-one Of the former and Eve gen.
tlemen and one lady Of the latter were presented
BY the rector, DR.: J. Vaughan Lewis, the candi-
dates advancing to the altar while the hymn
"Just Is am" was sung by the choir and large
congregation. . ............ 'i
There are generally two Episcopal visitations
In this parish each year, and those prevented by
inhrmity and unfayorabIe condition OF the weather
will not be long denied the grace conferred by
this apostolic and most beautiful service.
National Republican., 1874-04-02
EMANCIPATION DAY = PREPARA-
TIONS FOR THE CELEBRATION.

The annual celebration of emancipation day
1oth Of April) will be an occurrence far superior
TO any ever witnessed in this city, and all the COL
ored societies are making extraordinary exertions
for the event. ............ ...-...
The Grand Lodge Of the United Order Of Gall.
lean Flshermen held Q meeting Tuesday night,
and perfected arrangements for the event.
The following committee Of arrangements have
been selected: Perry Carson; from Tabernacle,
No. !, Lemuel Stewart, r. W. p. R.; No. 2 James
Smallyood; No. 8, Orig Washington; No. 4, Ann
Parker; No. s, George Ingram; No. Q, Thomas
Smith; No. 7, F. Beckett, r. W, @. D.; No. g.,
Robert Naylor, B. W. p. R.; No. Q, VIM. Graham,
R. W. P. R.; No. 10, VIM. T. Scott, r. w.G.A R.;
No. II, r. Shelton, r. W. p. R.; No. II O. Hintz-
man, r. W. p. R.; No. Is, E. Stewart, r. W. ]. NJ;
No. II, D. r. johnson, r. W. p. D.; No. Is, R.
Jones, R.W. P. R.; No. 10. H. Owens, R.w. p. R.;
No. II, p. Lumpkins, R. W. P. R.; No. 1s,-
Henderson, r. w. R.; and the president and Sec
retary. Professor John NJ. Langston viii be the
orator Of the occasion.
Col p. H. Carson was selected as chief marshal;
Lewis Watts, right aid; Robert Shelton, LETT aid;
Alfred Day, aid to the chief; William Lomax and
Tilman Dorsey, line marshals.
The procession will be formed at 10 o'clock q
N. sharp, and move of at 1880 q. N. The line of
march Till form on the north side OF Pennsyl-
vanis avenue, between Second and Sixth streets
and proceed north Of the Capitol to New Jersey
avenue, thence to Virginia avenue, to Seventh
street, to Pennsylvania avenue, TO Fifteenth
street, to Pennsylysna avenue, by the Presi-
dents mansion, up the Avenue to Georgetown,
up Bridge street to Market street, thence to
West street. thence down to P-street bridge,
down p street to Massachusetts avenue, to M
street, to Fourth street, to Louisiana avenue, to
Third street, to Pennsylvania avenue, thence to
the Galilean hall.
National Republican., 1874-04-02
rHE HERRER PAssoYER.

The celebration Of tho Hebrew Passover cere-
monies was commenced last evening. at eundown,
In ths various Jewish synagogues Of the District.
The feast OF which this IL the Inception Will last
eight days. Inthe course Of the next week the
services IN the jewish churches Will be Of IN I'M
pressive charscter, and viii Be Of that solemn
nature which oharaotsriEss the worship OF this
Order. Aside from the usual prayers and church
solemnities the melodies Of the jewish Order
will be rendered By The cholrs attached 70 the
various Congregations. The festival q regularly
the emancipation Of the Isrsslites from Eg5ptian
slavery over three thousand years ago, and their
later organization Is nation under the auspices
Of Moses, their inspired laxgiFer. Aathis u the
rst u the cycle Of Hebrew festivals, upon which,
as II were, all other holidays depend, II, ia In.
vested with ceremonies and solemnitiessnos at
tached 10 other celebrations OF the church.
National Republican., 1874-04-02
DRUp cLERKS ASSOCIATION

A large meeting Of the Washington Pharms-
ceutica Association was held last night at Clarks
hall, Mr.. Geo. A. Bentley in the chair and q. S.
Price secretary.
In response to call from the chair for reports
from committees, Mr.. Baldas reported on the
proceedings Of the joint committee the National
College OF Pharmacy and the Washington Phar-
maeeutical Association, OF the District OF Colum-
bia, and after debate the report was rejected.
A bill regulating the practice Of pharmacy 10
the District Of Columbia was submitted and
adopted.
The committee on pharmacy uas announced as
follows: o, S. Price w. p Rsidas, W II Stsw
srI, Z. A Butts, J. @. Martin, Geo. A. Reynolds,
p. II. 7. Kinds and Geo. A. Bentz.
The following honorary members were elected:
Geo. Renling, James E. Morgan, r. s. L. Walsh,
J. w. Bulkley, A. W. Miller, ]. Lew. Elliott, E.
A. Adams, NJ. D., Wallace Elliot, and q. Chris
tianR- ...
National Republican., 1874-04-02
rHE rElLpERANcR nltfrrrrz

he CON4uIITEE.
The parlor Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation was nearly filled yesterday at the meeting
Of the committee appointed on Tuesday evening
TO prepare Q general plan Of action for the cru
sade. Hon. Commissioner Leggett was chosen
chairman Of the meeting and q. E. Foster secre-
tary. After prayer the chairman called for the
committee to make suggestions. Such were made
BY the chairman, Judge Casey, Revs. Mr.. Noble,
Little, Chester, Mrs. Hall, Rhiel. DR.. Presby,
Archer, Foster, Ballantyne, Clesveland, Baker
and others Most hearty were the expressions OF
plans for work, which were all referred to COM
mittee Of Revs. Noble, Baker, Gray, Judge Casey,
Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Linville, and the meeting sd-
journed to O'Clock to-day to hear the report OF
the committee.
The prayer service at the church (Oongrega-
tional) was very nne, large audience being pres
ent. The services wero conducted BY Roy. DIR.
Gray, who stated that the committee hoped to
report In part at least this evening at the prayer
service.
National Republican., 1874-04-02
plnY pIYoRoF poLNes

Frances Anh Carroll yesterday iled her bill In
the Equity Court asking divorce from James !.
Carroll. She AYERS that she married Carroll on
the nth dSy Of May, 1sls, Rev. 1oha B. Fer
gusOn, Of the Navy Yard Presbyterian church,
oHlcIstine At the nuptia1s. They lived together,
she states, nfteen yesrs, when he became worth.
less, drunksn and dissolate, and has, for many
year., lived IN adultery with . woman by the
name Of Rebscca Turner, and has for the last
three years been confirmed drunkard She
therefore DoIicits divorce. The case viii be
tried IN fsW months
National Republican., 1874-04-02
COMMENCEMENT OF THE SUMNER
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

The summer session Of the medical department
Of Georgetown university was inaugurated last
night. A very large class was In attendance, and
after q neat and appropriate introductory address
by Professor Noble Young, DR.. Chas. M. Tree, the
fort was q decided success, showing close study
and rare powers Of condensation. II we may
judge by the beginning, this summer session is
source Of education not to be missed by the student
Of medicine.
National Republican., 1874-04-02
THE COURTS.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.


WEDNESDAY, April !, ls7i.
On motion Of Mr.. T.'J. Durant, Warwick Tun-
stall, ESQ.,, of San Antonio, Texas, was admitted
to practice as an attorney and counselor Of this
court. .-g-..
ORDER
There having been Chief Justice Of this court
appointed since the commencement of this term, It
is ordered that the following allotment be made
Of the Chief Justice and Associate Justices Of
said court among the circuits; agreeably to the
act Of Congress, In such case mado and provided,
and that such allotment be entered OF record, via:
For the First circuit, Nathan Clifford, Associate
Justice.
For the Second circuit, Ward Hunt, Associate
Justice.
For the Third circuit. william Strong, AssO-
oiate Justice.
For the Fourth circuit, Morrison r. Waite Chief
Justice.
For the FIfth circuit, Joseph P. Bradley, AssO-
For the sixth circuit, Noah H. swayne, Asso-
ciate Justice.
For the Seventh circuit, David Davis, Associate
Justice.
Fer the Eighth circuit, spmusI F. Miller, ,Asso.
ciate Justice.
For the Ninth circuit, Stephen J. Field, Asso-
clate Justice.
No. 26S. The Washington, Alexandra and
teorgetoWn steam Packet company, plAintlu In
error, vs.. Frederick e. Sickies ct al The argu-
ment OF this cause was concluded BY Mr.. T. J. d.
Fuller, Of counsel for the plaintiff In error.
No. 26e. Catharine A. Rodd, administrator, &C.,
appellant, vs.. H. @. Hesrtt ct al. This cause was
argued BY Mr.. John A. Grow, OF counsel for the
sppellees, and submitted on printed arguments
by Mr.. Thomas J. Semmes, for the appellants.
No. 267 to 270. S. A. Stockdale, collector, &C.,
plaintiff In error, vs.. various Corporations.
Passed.
No. 7so The Pacific Railroad Company, plain.
til In error, VS.. Constantine MagwIre. The ar
gument Of the cause was commenced by Mr..
James Baker, Of counsel for the piaintf In error,
and continued by Mr.. F.A. Dick and Mr.. NJ. Blair,
for the defendant In error. = 80
Adjourned until tomorrow at II o'clock.
CIUUIT OOURT-CHIEF JUSTICE DART.
TER. r-----
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
vanderwerken vs.. Green. Verdict for plaintiff
in 8, as, with interest. =
Collins ct al w. Brown ct al. A jury was sworn,
and this case postponed until this morning.
CASES TO-DAY. 4
The cases assigned for trial to-day are the same
% those published yesterday. the assignment re-
naming The same. Adjourned.
n
National Republican., 1874-04-02
AT THE NEW STORE.

AT THE NEW STORE. (
BLACK CLOTH FRoCK COATS. ~
BLACK CLOTH VESTS,
BLACK DoEsKIH CASHMERE PANTS,
ENGLISH woRSTED FRoOK GOATS,
with Vests to match.
SPRING SHADES OF CASHMERE PArTALooNs.
YOUTHS CLOTHING, NEwYoRK STYLES
BOYS SACK SUITS,
CHILDREN'S SUITS FOR DRESS,
ALSO, SAILOR SUITS, THE PARRAGUT AND ApnrRAL
ct our usual low prices for cash.
NOAH wALKER Co.,
e25 Pennsylvania ayonue.
National Republican., 1874-04-02
FINE LIQUORS AND GROCERIES AT AUc.
TIOR ,-Sl

Latiner Cleary will sell at their auction
rooms this morning, at II o'clock o large consi1k
ment Of brandy and whisky, in barrels and bottles
wines, groceries, canned goods forty chests Of tea
tobacco. &c. the goods are fresh and clean, and
will besold without reserve in lots to suit would
advise our readers to attend.
National Republican., 1874-04-02
TAKE CARE OF YOUR VALUABLES

TAKE CARE OF your VALUABLES
Call and examine the fre and burgiar-proof
vaults OF the Safe Deposit Company, corner Of
New York svenue and Fifteenth street, for safe
keeping Of securities jewels, silyerware, or other
valuables. Rents, from ten to sixty dollars per
annum, according TO size. No business man can
afford to do withoutthem.
aksvdrntAe from hs ChfeGoo and Boston .fres.