davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
INTERESTING HISTORICAL RELICS.

fsf Z f-ar i.
INTERESTING HISTORICAL RELICS.
At recent charity art exhibition in Balti-
=. 49,. ss,,...,tr. ~. oh,.It. hioblv inter
noie 'ne 'oiio"ins ~ o =. ~.
esting TO every patriotac American "eie con-
tributed by Mr.. Edmund Law Rogers: Two
chair -cushiops. worked IN worssed, (shell pat
term by Mrs. Washington, for her grand
dauehter. Eliza Parke Gusts, afterwards Mrs.
Law: . small hand-loom for fringe and tape,
carved ont Of wood with knife, from Mrs.
". shinoton. Iabeled. "Thfs was made with Q
mic fSr nv mother. by nv father, John p.
Cnsfis. Elfxs p. Custis:D Mrs. Washington's
pocket- book. fvorv Knitting shuttle and gold
muff: hor. = shsvi knit by Mrs, Washington
and siyen bv her to her rddauohter, Eliza
Parke Custis. lamp Tstlyer) from Mount
vernon: Nh. Washineton's Episcopsl PRAYER
hook: Z miniature Of General Washington,
painted by Robertsop, and eiyen BY the General
10 Ella Fsrke Custis. the erandmother of the
owner. g, 3, Roeers: Mrs. WseAineton's mem
oyandum book Of domestic a0sirs At Mount
Vernon to within two veeIs Of the Genersps
death: . miniature portrait Of Queen Anne,
formerly owned by Daniel Parke Custis. 6rat
hnsbsnf Of Mr.. Washineton. And one Of Pat
sev Gusts. daughter of Nh. W.sbinotop. a
niate fnscrfhed with named Of the tRirteen
ORIGINAL atafes. a niece of the Martha Wssh-
inetoo china. and containing her monooram.
presented to- General WashinRton by Count
Cuisine. aftervards puillotined: q psir of
Waehinaton's eloyes. (buckskin,) cone for
each Of nv darliurs. Rosalind and Eleanor. .
(sipned) Eliza P. Gusts: field glass and case
Of General Washington, worn by him during
the American Revolution; miniature portrait
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
THE YERoELIus TRIO.
THE "LADLKS' MAN.n

BY his air and gait, the ultra-fashionable
tyle Of his clothing, the killing curl of his
noustache, the "look-and-die expression of
his simpering face, bis stream of small talk,
and sundry other signs and tokens of plethora
of vanity and lack Of soul and brain, you
may distinguish at . glance the individual
who plumes himself of upon being ladies'
man." His belief in his own irredstibility is
written all over him. And, to say the truth,
your ladies' men have some grounds for their
selfconceit. It is indubitable that girls do
sometimes fall in love, or what they suppose
to be love, with fellows who look as If they
had walked out Of tailQrs' fashion plates
creatures that By the aid OF various artists
who contribute to the "make up" of human
popinjays have been converted into superb
samples of what art can effect in the way of
giving men an unmanly appearance. The
woman who marries one of these futterers is
to be pitied; for If she has any glimmerings
Of common sense, and Q heart under her
bodice, she will soon discover that her dainty
husband has no more Of mans spirit In him
than an automatic figure on Savoyard's hand
organ. But q woman worth true mans love
is never caught by such a specimen Of orna-
mental hollow ware A sensible woman is, in
fact, . terror to ''ladies' men," for they are
aware that her penetrating eye looks through
them and sounds the depthsof their emptiness.
She knows the man, indeed, from the trumpery
counterfeit, and has no touch of the mackerel
propensity to jump at fashy bait in her whole
some composition. The lady's man should be
permitted TO live and die q bachelor. His voca-
ton 10 to bangle after the sex, to talk soft nom
sense, to carry shswls and fans, to astonish
boarding school misses, and to kndle love
flames as evanescent and harmless as the fizz
Of squib. II, however, he must needs become
. Benedick, let him be yoked with some vain
and silly nirt, his natural counterpart. So
shah the Law Of fitness not be outraged.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
rs THERI MONEY IN BUTTER-AAK-
-. sssE. - -.,'s 90 YNfIt


Deacon g. W. Bufrum said, in speech re-
Gently before the New Hampshire Board of
Agriculture "Young men leave the farm be-
cause they don't see how to make it pay. We
farmers are in fault. We do not adopt sys-
TEN to show our loss and gain. We cannot
tell our loss and gain. Wecannot tell the cost
Of producing crop, and, therefore, don't know
what pays and what don't. We must deter
mine this matter and practice that which will
returna profit"
The speaker then took up the single ques-
ton Of keeping COWS for milk. He said an
ordinary COW would yield about 900 quarts Of
milk per year, which, made into butter and
cheese, would not average more than two cents
Q quart income. This won't pay. Now, In
crease the quantity to 1900 or $500, and you
see proht. J Add little more, and the result
will b, instead Of . receipt of $50, we get $50.
It b tn same In other departments. An aver
age price of butter with US 10 but - and IS
cents per pound; and this don't pay. Make an
Improvement, % that It will average 70 or 50,
and you will zee . profit. The average price
fof butter in towns IN certain sections In Mas
saehusetts is 81 eents-e price that pays. All
butter-uaksla can do the same, or nearly q
well. We can't often buy good cows. Breeder
won't eel a. prices We are willing to pay, We
must fzite then; and, IL 80 doing, We mnss -
lect those breeds snd those families that arc
sdapted 10 oar imnediste purpose. Ayshfres,
JerseYs and Shesthorps are the only bloods thai
dairymen viii accent. .isi 50 j. lrf;7 3 .i2fs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02

Some years ago Upper Egypt had only some
five or six rainy days in the course of q year;
but the Pasha planted millions of trees, and
the annual average is now forty-six days Of
rain, by which the country has been incalcula-
bly, benefited. The country about Trieste has
It was fertile but the forests were swept away,
and barrenness soon followed. Since then,
however, millions of olive trees have been
planted and carefully reared, and now pro-
ductiveness has returned. .-.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
aAsLIcHT ron THR PUEBLO BUILD
mos AND GROUNDS. "a. a.

TIE ssnap, CoanittsS On Public 8uildings
and Grounds appeas 70 - In Asad saFnsst about
the public gss billa They Ana that thsy arepay.
ing the 0ssllght CsnpdHy abest eaoa,eeo year
lone half bsin| ~ ~ Cspitel a.A sse mi isr
t w. g e ~ ss i3sss iss he sSs
0ovsinmsut & q Der tAopssnd fesc Our citi.
Teps are pa4ingtA - 0Dk. MGaeeaq bSfernishea
a 4 pro6f e ~. q 3 .euI6o ti1e thai The Down.
nsst should inisrlses SoYuS Q stop 70 such extes.
i R"sk = - H. 49, Es Ccapsay e New
Yosk, q ths. nan Who DAhseaheeas
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
STATE LOTTERIES.
$780, 1000 FOR $50!
Fourth Grand Gift Concert!
FOR til. BEzxyIr OF THE
Public Library Of Kentucky,
ON MARCH slsT NEXT.
1000 Tickets; 1900 Gifts |!

Total Z 900 Gifts, all cash, amounting to q, 500 900
The concert and distribution Of gifts Will posi-
lively and unequlvocally take place the day now
Axed, whether all the tickets are sold or not. and
the Il 90 gins all paid in proportion to the number
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets, go; halves, Is; tenths, or each
coupon, s; II whole tickets for 600. Send for
Circular.
The time for the drawing II At hand, and per-
sons intending to purchase tickets have no time TO
THOMAS e. DRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky, and Manager
GIFT Concert, Public Library Building. Louisyifle,
Kentucky. fe0-Th& Min
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
MANUFACTURING THE BEST SCALE

in the world, and making 1t point to spare no
expense in order to maintain the reputation &C
qu1red during . prosperous career Of over forty
years, the Messrs. Fairbanks are always full Of
orders. Their business thus far this year 10 large
~ in excess Of the same period In ls73. Among
their orders in January was one for twelve Rail-
road Track scales. Last week the company made
eight hundred Scales. They also purchased for
Immediate delivery seven hundred tons pig iron;
but ct the rate the furnaces are now consuming
iron, this amount will last less than two months.
On Monday Of this week they recsived an order
from Chicago for twenty two i've hundred-bu
Hopper Scales. America leads the world in this
branch Of industry, and the Fairbanks Scale IL
the acknowledged standard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
TINiTED 0T1TTs. PATENT OFFICE, J

" WxsiiiNefox. D. c., fehruery u, is7l.
On tns pssi,!os of CsAalks W. PAcEIR. Of
patent stsslss 3 ~ g - Cd S.y 81 Ma, isio.
Tor an I'm B0vunenS % Zee Cream Freexers;
closed on The nsi dsy u April Seit: that the lime
s.ia pe,lsSn ne e heard q lie e .sI
Az Rsssen nay 9PpS;s snis r ssfen. .,,,..,o,e,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
8IRTHDAYS IN WASHINGTON.

BIRTHDAYS IN WASHZNGTO
Speaking OF wsshlngton's birthday, the great.
ct place for birthdays Is Washington. Not .
single great man can exhibit IN slightest symp.
tom Of . desire to b born, ns6e long -forgottsn
Secretary can complain Of sold iin his head, bat
the wearied brain workers Of Enforcement re-
quire = holiday, and the Departfents are closed.
Exchange.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02

rrH1TY, srnx.sru, ECONOMY.

PrHTY, sTRx1sFH, DeeHoMS.
Tfsss three requisites srs hsnedin DooLxY's
entering into is compesssoa is nee from ~ dele.
tefions or injurious substances, the PURITY and
ail sTnExoTH Of each article 10 guaranteed in the
PowDIs viii Last third LONGER II culinary de-
Partmens than the vast majority Of Baking Pow
deIs N market e proves eonclustvsly that 4 is tho
and univereally produces light and elegant food.
For sale BY AL 0roeers. -
"TIRHD NA1yHs's SWEET RrsroRrs, bALny
SLHEP." Bat thsrs are times when this aReneWer
Of Strength" II denied n; times when our minds
and bodies have been % ovSf-worksd and are 90
The Pcruvian syrup ian Iron Tonie} renews our
strength md makes our rest sweet and refreshing
1upronrror's nAHrYRs.
Half the diseases Of the human family spring
r. Ia ss s.s b:s
elected organ With Hostetter's Stomach Bitter:
Len II be borne In mind that the liver, the lid
nsys the ints:tines re m1ssles ne ngsnIsn y
nevsd and nourished By the blood, and that ths
sSs mstsSisis Of The Vial 6uid arc prepared
ishmsns for is dspsadssslss they necessarily suf
fer, and the ultimate result II the evil fs not Ar
rested, will be chronic and probably fatal disease
in tie form Of diabstis In the ifver as congestion
in the muscles % Rheumatism, in the nerves q
paralysis, in the tsguments n scrofuia. Remem
Der, however, that each and all Of these conse-
qusnces Of indigestion may be prevented by the
timely and regular use Of that sovereign antldots
to dyspepsis, Hostettsr's Bitters.
WITT clean, sound tseth, all may have by
using daily THuRsroS's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow.
deg: Price, . snd 30 cents per bottle.
BHAuTIyuL, son, glossy hair, all desire 4, Al
may have 1t BY constant use Of TAoNPaoNS Pc
made Optfme. Price, % and 50 cents per bottle.
LIoHr-coLoRED Kid Gloves are very stylish whom
not soiled. JoUvRN's inodorous Kid Glove Cleaner
will renovate them thoroughly. Price, Is cents
psr bottle. AL sold BY druggists snd fancy deal.
er1. E-"r -..
Wills MAcHIxEsPREAD SrRHxorHHNrHo
PLAsTKRs, whenever . plaster Il needed, are I'M
rivslled. Prizes, 20, q. and 80 cents each.
TEE GREAT ENGLISH RENKpY for Gout and
Rheumatism. All sufferers from the above com.
plants, either Of recent or long standing, are ad
vised to use Biair's 0out and Rheumatic Pills
They can y relied upon a. the most safe ami Of
fectual remedy ever offered to the public, and
have beer universally ueed in Europe for many
years with the greatest success. Prepared By
PRoUr 4 HARsANr, I'D Strand, London, England
and sold BY all druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02

BANQUET TO THE eHIE JUSTICE !.
Chief Justice Waite tonight at the Arlington.
Presidsnt Grant, Presidsnt Porter, Of Yale Sol
legs, and other distinguished guseu VIII be Of tins
company. BY. rsfeSenss te Thu Advertisement
elsewhere. gIaduates Of Yale VII learn where
tickets to the banquet may be Obtained.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
FURNITURE.

% selling at his store, No. "a Ninth street, the
than can be purchased elsewhere In the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
pRcpARc IN 1--WE

Head, hand ard heart should BE- educated for
busy life. Young men and women can begin such
education In earnest BY entering The Washington
Business College corner Of Seventh and I. streets,
Monday, March Z
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02

Roods q The store Of George +. Keen, ga Ninth
street. Go nd examine, even II NO purchase 10
made. ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
CIVIL RIGHTS COMMITTEE.

A very interesting meeting was held Saturday
evening in Mr.. Geo. T. Downing's parlors, On O
strsst southeast, called At the mitigation Of the
National Civil Rights Council, created b the
late national conveution, OF which council Mr..
iIovnin9 d president. II was called to giys au-
diepce 70 Delegation Representing the Greek,
Cherokee aud Seminole Indian tribes, who have
The addr0SSes Of the Indians were touching: some
were really eloqusnt. Thsrs were present %
guests, WsndelI Phillip, s!.Semeo9 Foote, Of
MtssisstpPi; Hon: Mr.. Ball otTexas; KEY; Alex;
Univefsity, and several other dtstinguishsd per
sens. The Indian question, CIVIL rights, the rangs
we're discussed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
FASHIONABLE CENT?
TAX BILLS

DESTROYS Of being up with the times. should visit
the establishment Of George T. Keen, "a Ninth
street, II they desire good stock Of dress goods
from which to make selections.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
$780, 900.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.

Tickets, el0s alfTickets, %; Quarters,
o2.1o. -
- Our lotteries are chartered by the State, are
always drawn At the time named, and all drawings
are under the supervision Of sworn commissioners.
~ The ohacial drawing will be published In the
chasefs ofticketa.
~We viii draw . similar scheme the last day of
every month during the year 1874.
~ Remit Al our risk BY POST OFFICE MONEY
ORDERS, REG1STERED LETTER, DRAFT, or
EXPRESh. Send for circular. Address
MURRAY, MILLER 4 CO.,
T" 81. Louis, M0.
Post Once Boz. 24f3 myi-TuTh&Stf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
Mr. GEORGE KEEH

for special improvements and for sewerage SET
tied 1t discount OF twenty to thirty 1.-Two per
cent. by the Rogers Banking Company, SIS Sew
epth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
THE pAeHAwAYA

meeting d Temperance hail iast,night, Mr.. A. q.
Constantine presiding, and the txercises were Of
an interesting character. Thefp wore pleasant
readings by Capt. Barth and N9ss Molits B2nd,
stantine. Tho speakers we're Messrs. Savage,
Holloway, Thompson and Thseker. Twelve per.
sons signed tho pledge, ..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
aoopWoRDS F0R 4 WISKt1No T0NLAN.


We clip from tho columns Of the Baltimore
American the following complimentary notice Of
the two years pastorste. ef Rev. s. V: Lesch, Of
this city, in CuEnsflana, ND. His many friends
in this city VII read of this his wsl-doins else
where With much interest The church Inferred
10 is the one to which Governor Shepherd re-
Gently donated. through its pastor, the elegant
staned-gias' T. lwnsanAx Nd, r%o a, 1874.
A. force Of mechanics under, MI. walton are
tre.street Nj. Is, church. when completed It will
compare with any like structure In the state out
side Of Baltimore CITY, The ofileial board Of THIS
church have asked the retarn Of Rev. S.V. Leech,
the pastor, . third year, but Mr.. Leech announced
to his people two weeks ago his desire to have
change in his appointment At confesencc Tbs
farewell sermon viii BE preached on SUNDAY
morning next. He has been during his stay here
most faithful minister 1t the sacred desk, and
knows no fear other than offending God. He re-
proves iniquity in high places ~ well - in low
This he does from . sense OF duty and with hope
Of making men better. Mr.. L: has maintained
the largest Protestant congregation here, and his
iabors have been highly appreciated By host Of
friends who will regret his removal. It ID under.
stood that he Is about to take from our city his
bride one Of our most accomplished ladies.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
TEMPERANeE. .

! ADDHESS By KEW. q. II. bAhEB% :
The services 1t Hamiine churse corner II NiatA
and p streets northwest, last evening, were q -
interesting character, the pssgR, Rev. g. @.
Baker, having consented p prelbh temperance
sermon before the Sons Of JoutAab, who assem-
bled In large numbers in fhll Iegslia. The dis
course was . concise rssSms Oh tAs Temperance
reform in this and other countlle3, exhibiting .
graphic view Of the work accomplished, from
which he argued greater results Viii follow in the
immediate future. He spoke y commendasofy
terms Of the womsn's crusade ner sweeping east
ward from over the Western esates, and pre-.
dictsd the following OF happy tssults from this
new and novel. but affective, manner Of praying
out Of existence the places whee this poison e
vended. The Jonadabs retire55 highly pleased
with the able and we'll discourse. :.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
GOOD EEogGa FOR The RICg-cHEAP

ENOUGH FOR THE POOR.
Catawba Champagne, in quarts and pints bot
tied by Samuel G. Palmer, 81 Greene street,
Georgetown, d. O. Retail price, 90 per dozen,
quarts; - per dozen, pints. Liberal discount to
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
THE MARKETS.
FINANCIAL.

| FINANCIAL
| DISTRICT STOCK EXCHANGE.
FGrnishsd By J. =. Brodhead, Banker, 55 FIteenth
FEBRUARY g. 1874.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
ron MOUNr VERNON.
FINANCIAL.

NATIONA Al SAVINGS BANK or
IN WASHINGTON, D. c.
JANUARY r, 18s4
The rate Of interest on deposits made this bank
from and amer March 18Th will be per cent. per
annum, and all money on deposit mp to March viii
draw per cent. per annum until July AFTER which
period the interest allowed ALL deposits win be
per cent. per annum until otherwise ordered
Interest In all eases ls computed and allowed for
Ian ianis rSTSSsem ". sTICKNEY, President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02
POLICE COURT SKETCHES.

times 70 tina tune OF Williams voice, before the
fisherman moved any signs Of fight whatever.
caught lin, IN the pit Of the stomach with his
boot and then helped Johnny Moore carry him
into the nearest dwelling. where arnica and mus
poor man and paid the 90 fine with great re-
luctance.
- TIE 0nAND UNITED ORDER
of Moses was giving . private entertainment, in
honor Of sotns religious event, in Union League
yer DRUM and on, fourth mem, and in this condi
tion he sought admission without the password.
Abraham Bowens was acting e outside guard,
fused TO admit Tom under the circumstances, and
Tom expostulated with him. "You can't 70 in
dar, Mister Perry, and ders's no use to try" re-
oonssr .se n. mater Il. ana then
shouted II WILL" At the same time flashing him:
self into . state Of immoderate excitement, and
aSe met Il produced noise rssemSIins prsma
ture earthquake. The fight ragged in the ante
room for sshort time, and was then suddenly
aeii.dIreeted blow Of the saIisnt Bowen. Perry
solicited his feet As soon possible, Apd nothing
daunied, came vslisntly up to the scratch. After
sEsf g Ssss; t Is hi. Your
boasted civil rights? Look out now, I'm goin' to
@ s 81 ni
Of The sitGktion, and moved with seeming su-
pernatural strength set his right foo: in motion,
and then went down to the bottom Of the stairs
and finished Kicking Thomas Perry out into the
street. The following morning Perry was hhed
go Tor loud and boisterous talking. us needless
to say that he was surprised.
RICHARD MULLEN
was arraigned for assaulting Officer Dinsmore,
(who, by the way, is the handsomest man on the
force, excepting OF course those who have Q SINH
lar opinion Of themselves.) and for violating the
hack law. While the oficer was in the act Of
making the arrest Mullen whipped his horses and
started of at q great speed. Dinsmore was &C.
tive however, and jumping on the step he endeav-
ored to seize the reins, but Mullen deeming the
hack his own castle. set upon the Officer and beat
him severely over the head and shoulders with
heavy whip. While he WAS doing this another
officer rushed out, seized the horses, and assisted
Dinsmore in making the arrest. He was fined so
for assaulting the officer while in performance Of
duty, and u Tor violating the hack law.
MARY JANE HAIL a - - 80
Is not quite as regular In coming to the court to
nav her fines as Annie Brooks is, but she does re-
irarkably we'll for . poor woman tn her efforts to
support The police fund. This time 1t was IS for
cursing in Louise alley.
NIxoR CRIMES.
Randall Hanson, vagrant; sent to the work
house. Thomas Ray, profanity. John E. ODon.
NELL the ex-secretary OF Montana, was nned " for
loud and boisterous talking. He is going back t9
the territory to run for Congress soon. Bridget
Norris forfeited collateral for dsorderiy conduct
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02

PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,
ADDRESS
THO0. n. HAYS Z CO., Eastern Agents,
eos broadway, New Y0fk.
For Information apply 10 Hon. R. MALLOY,
(late II. c. from Louisville, "a Pennsylvan MIA ave-
nue.. fe23-M8Thlm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02

ElREEDMAN'S SAVING
BANKING HOUSE, No. l5N PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE,
Opposite United States Treasury.
ALL PROFITS paid to DEPOSlTORS, as intsp.
est, not exceeding per cent. per annnm.
INTEREST ON ONE DOLLAR and upwards, from
the FIRST OF EACH MONTH.
Open from q. m. to = p. IN. Wednesdays and SatuI-
days deposits only from $50 to 8. jy2-H
THE FIVE CENTS SAVINGS RANK.
Corner Four-and-a-half street and Virginia avenue
southwest.
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON DE-
POSTS. BUY AND SELL COIN.
rr--Iy +. A. BOSWELL, Treasurer.
cLUNBIAN BANK NOTE CON.
PANY, ::
No. 0O9 Reansylvania Avenue
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-02

HxTRA.
BY SPECIAL REQUEST,
and to accommodate many strangers in tie city who
have never had an opportunity of hearing
WENDELL PHILLIPS
Great Lecture-'sLOST ARTS,
(Reeently Revised,)
Mr.. PHILLIPS has consented TO give the Lecture,
In the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, On
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH =
Interesting and Instructive literary productions
ever offered TO audience, and the opportunity
should not be allowed to pass by those who have
Admission IS cents. Reserved seats at the Ellis
Music store, without extra charge. fe9-n
OH 1s s0 On E .ns .s's N. S,s
7rH SCI ...u..TT-Xp.sl7 rlsr.
No. - Seventh St., between d and streets, eight.
doom above Odd Feliows' Hall.
Choice On PaiEtings, Engravtngs. Chromos, &c.
Also, largest stock Of Paperhangings, Window
Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords and Tass
sela King, Nails, A., IN the District.
Please remember Name and Number. ies-lys.
EOR MOUNT VERNON. -
: The Steamer ARROW, Captain Prank Hollinfs.
Ter present owners, will leave her wharf,
FOOT OF SEVENTH STREET, -
DAILY Sundays excepted) AT 10 O'CLOCK FOB
MOUNf VERNON.
tune Tomb OF Washngton,) and inssrmensS .sno-
febls Gen. Supt Steamer Arrow