davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-14
LOST AND FOUND.

II
G kEWARD-Strayed away, on the 9th instant,
p.l one white and red spotted, horned TE9SN
COW. The above reward will be paid il re e.
turned to p. H0ULAHAN, 9th street soui beast
between @ st and Va avenue, Navy Yard. SIS ST.
OST-In the Center Market this morning, eept
IL ii, a darh POCKET BOOK, containing over
$40. Postage stamps, &c. liberal reward will be
paid and no questions asked IL returned to 1925
New York avenue northwest seplI-3tf
I OST ON Friday, 10th inst ant, between the Sec
IL ond National Bank and Treasury NAA@
DEPARTING emit by way Of street, a pair
Of Gold EYEGLASSES The finder will be suita-
bly, rewarded BY leaving them at the second Nation
al Bank ali -3ts
TAKEN UP ASTRAY, on the s,h instant, one
red and white spotted STEER. The-2
owner Is requested to come forward, proyeO NJ
property, pay for this advertisement, and take0A
him away. JOHN QUINLAN,
spil ST. sth street n W., above Boundary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-14

For trst-class piece Of sickly sentiment
tally commend Us 70 the following, which
re find In an exchange:
A humane physician of Plymouth, Mass,
{, mmoned to attend a patient few nights
a. -, walked the entire distauce-twelve
IN. es-rather than deprive his horse of the
drivc7
II is was all very nne for the tired quad
rupeI In his stable, but rather rough on tn
suffering biped twelve miles away. III the
doctor was fast walker he probably reached
his patient In about three hours To ind him
worse for the delay-possibly dead for want
OF prompt treatment. We imagine that
most patients would submit to such treat
ment just once and no more. The humanity
that would sacrifice, or even risk, the life OF
a man TO ensure the comfort of brute Is
hardly worth commencing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-14
DRY GOODS.

FALL DRY GOODS.
All wool rLANNELs - cents and m
CANTON lLAkNELS, good. ~ cents and m
NATthfkeefS. good, from IS cents NJ
Al-wool NAIkRPROOFS. 81 50. worth -
New aki Snops lening every Gay.
just dealer q all.
r. NaUDaIN.
seplS-a fos Make spsc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-14

with due respect 10 the sutsS- AZ updex which
Messrs Maftfnsly, Darneille ana Miller Rsceiversl
have ADVERT ed ths sale Of the Murdoch Quarry
&c, 20 take piece Tueedsy, the 18th fnsf., ap-
Tive notice that they lease upon the property
sdvertissd be sold, Witch does not expire until
under ssId less, q Which al Psrseos 20
take notice. lsepest'l J. A. BLUNDOHA 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-14
RARLOw,s aALLERYOFFINEARr
A NEW FEATURE

A NEW FEATURE
81 TIE LIS.
We are now showing Slate Mantels richly inlaid
with encaustie tile We furnish tile to harmon
ize IN color with the other furnishings Of the room,
csly designed and superior in durability and ap-
pearsnce to either marble or wood.
We also show the largest assortment of Slate Nan
colors.
charge only fair prices.
A FULL LINE OF COOKING AND HEATING
STOVES, RANGES, &C.
HAYWARD = HUTCHINSON,
sep4I 81 Ninth street northwest
i has Obtained from the Supreme &c Court Of the
District OF Columbia, holding special term, let
SAMUEL a kHESEY ate Of the District 'o Of CO. o.
lambda, deceased, all persons having claims
hbt the with the vouchers thereof to the sub
scrber before the l4th day Of Sc ptember next
tie aS andea all
18th day OF September r lS1; x,rurv
~ n
sepH-tu- ST Administrative.
AGUES AND ALL MALABIAL FEvERS are
"A efectually cured by the "INFALLIBLEA GUE
CURE-IT NEEER FAILS Sold only at j. b.
MOORES West End Drug Store, 1924 Penn
sylvania avenue. sepl3- 2w*
DICkLING VINEGAR.
PUBE CIDER VINEGAR, made under the
pecisl supervision Of the senior member Of our firm
at his farm, near attsvile, Md; therefore,
WITT xf II RrfS fsa strength Also fOhi
meric, Long Pepper, White and Black Pepper,
Cloves and Allspice, with general assortment Of
J. b. BRYAN SBRo., Sos Pa avenue,
seHlS-ly Opposite Metropolitan Hotel.
NOTICE OF DIssOLUTION.-By mutual con.
~ sent, the Partnership heretofore existing be.
tween the underdgned, under the firm name of
SMITH TATE, Is this day dissolved. All demands
against he late hrm to be settled and all
be collected, BY WILLIAM n. SMITH.
VIM. N. SMITH,
CHAS q. TATE.
Washington, d. c., September Ii, ISIS.
THE PALACE MARKET will be conducted in
the future By the undersi eded, " ho. thanking his
patrons for past custom, sOcits the continuance Of
! the same.
sepl3 50 WIN n. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-14
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
i WOULD BE PLEASED TO have the address of
L the gentleman who exhibited the Spring Bed
Bottom at the Rockville Fair grounds
sepll ST. j. ID. TOWNLEY. No. 9 90 st. n w
I HEREBY WARN ALL PERSONS not to harbor
Il my SOD, WILLIAM EDWARD COYLE, who
LETT my house on the sd day Of July last, as will
hold them responsible before the of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. FRANCIS COYLE,
sepl06t* III lst street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03


IT is REPORTED in New York that Chas.
A. Dana, the Pirate of the Press, has Sc.
GREETED himself from public and even private
gaze because, it is understood, a United
States marshal is looking after him. If this
report is true, we can assure Dana that he
may come forth from his hiding place with
safety. He may reach Washington by
water ria Norfolk and the Potomac river
line between the Capital and New York,
and thereby escape the vigilance of his
prosecutor" in Philadel phia, who have
a little account of $1,000 forfeited bail to
settle with him, besides a prosecution for
libel. OF course, he might prove to be a
second Jonah on shipboard, and be thrown
into the sea by superstitious sailors; but
that would not be an inconsolable occur
renee. No whale would condescends to
swallow him, and it is doubtful if the sea
itself would not spew him up on to dry
land. Let him try it, anyhow, and give
us a frst-class newspaper sensation. He
has boosted all along that he is not afraid
Of the courts of justice; but, somehow or
another, wheneveran opportunity isafforded
him to test his courage in that regard, he
''makcs himself scarce"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

THE New Orleans Republican discovers
that when the Conservative Committee re-
turned from their visit to Washington dur
ing tile last session of Congress they were
"changed in their belief that the South
governed the Union, changed in the be-
lief that Louisiana governed the South,
land converted to the conviction that
estate which stands in the fifth class, even
elf her people were united, can neither
% control the Union nor offer an issue of
sufficient importance to natiOnaliZe' q
local contest for office" In this pointed
sentence may be found much to explain the
turbulent condition of the South. In fact,
the Southern whites, who compose the
Democratic party of that section, are so
conceitedly arrogant and selfsufficient that
they believe their most triaing act attracts
worldwide attention. Ludicrous as this
pOmpous lf.assertiOn may appear to the
millions and millions of people outside the
SOutk who go to make up the grand total
of American citizenship, these Southern
malcontents proceed with their bombasuc
customs with all the gravity of those
famous Dooley-street tailors. South Caro-
lima, Virginia and Louisiana are especially
afflicted with this conviction of their own
importance, and combined they are able to
cast only twenty-six of the three hundred
and siXty-six votes in the Electoral College
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03


THE condition of affairs in Mexico is, in
deed, deplorabIe Money is scarce, trade is
stagnant, robberies are frequent, and gen.
eral condition of dissatisfaction and disquiet
prevails. The people seem to be anxious
for a change of some kind, no matter what
ii may be, and the ignorant classes go to ex-
tremes in their demonstrations in that be-
half The Tobbing of mines, the majority
of which are worked by foreigners, has be-
come a regula- occurrence. AS soon as
large amounts of bullion have been accumu-
lated, the bandits make a raid on the mines,
carry off the treasure, and sometimes make
prisoners of the owners for the purpose of
obtaining rans0m-money. In short the
mass of the people seem to have no c0ncep-
ton of law, industry, or justice, and the
suggestion is made by disinterested travel
ers that nothing will save them from event
ual barbarism except foreign protectorate
The Star and Herald, an American news
paper printed at Panama, in discussing this
suggestion, remarks:
1.-THE impression is that IT should be placed
under an American Territorial Government.
II the American people are unwilling to assume
this responsibility, they have no right to debar
other nations from doing it. The interests of
civilization and humanity demand as much.
The advantages, commercial and otherwise,
that would accrue to California by the welfare
and good government of Mexico would be in
caIcuIable,"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

chin, aud If President Tilden should serve
"duriDg one term as the consistent repre-
SENTATIVE of official honesty we should
"only regret that he is not young enough
"to be reelected a dozen terms" The
real object of the Graz hie becomes aPPa-
rent when it beseeches Tilden to 'tattack
railroad, telegraph and other corporations
as well as political and canal rings" The
truth is, our New York contemporary is the
victim of mania for the reduction OF the
Western Union Telegraph monopoly to
something like respectable agencyfOr the
accommodation of the public. Bad as that
monopoly is, however, we fear the election
Of Democratic President would be
greater misfortune than its continued exist
ence. Under laws, such as the one pro-
posed by General Butler in the last Con-
gress, for example, the object so dear TO the
heart Of the Graphic could be readily &C
complished, while under Democratic rule
worse abuses and dangers to the safety of
the Republic would be certain to follow,
Tilden, no doubt, is an honest and good
man, besides being respectable and eco
nomical Governor but honest, good, re-
spectacle and economical Democrats prove
10 be dangerous enemies to the people when
they are trusted with the use Of too great
authority. There are other questions aside
from telegraph monopolies to be considered
in the selection of Presidential candidate,
one of which, that seems to have slipped
from the mind of the Graphic, is the pres
ervation of the sacred results of the war.
Tilden was opposed to the war, and it is
natural to believe that he now sympathizes
earnestly with the State-rights secession
lists, who seek to overthrow the war amend
ments to the Constitution. He is, there
fore, unfit to command the armies and
navics of the General Government.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
HTuE New York Graphic is a very

6THE New York Graphic is a very able
paper in its way, but sometimes its ways
are, to say the least, unique. In a recent
issue it dominates Governor Tilden, of New
York, to be the Democratic candidate for
President, and argues that his election
would insure an honest administration Of
national affairs. In the course of the argu-
ment, however, it says: 1--WE do not neces-
sarily pledge ourselves to help to elect him. 4"
Thenitproceeds to admonish the Republican
party that it should nominate its best man
to beat Tilden, ''the ring breaker" and
adds: "1t is leading article in our politi-
zeal creed that when we have an honest
and capable man in Office we should keep
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

FROM the Texas papers we learn that
the militia of that State, organized with a
grand flourish at the beginning of Gov.
Coke's Democratic administration, are to
be withdrawn soon and disbanded. The
Democratic Legislature failed to make ap,
preparations for militia purposes and the
result is the absence of any home protec-
ton for the people against the Indians or
the Mexican banditti. Hence COke's re-
quest for United States troops; but the
circumstances fifty illustrate the honesty of
Democratic pretensions to support Home
RuIp
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

THOSE Democrats who rushed frantically
into print with the assumption that Presi.
dent Grant purposely fomented the Mexi-
can border troubles for the purpose of
securing his own reelection have put
their foot in it, so TO speak. The appeal
of Gov. Coke, of Texas, who was elected
by 200 majority, for aid is sufficient
answer to their charges. Coke, it should
be understood, is blatant Democrat of the
most ultra Ku-Klux stripe. Is it possible
that he is in leaugue with the President?
Sad thought
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

A FEW DAYS AGO a jackass in the Gin
cinnati geological gardens WAS assailed by
a lioness. Two rounds were fought in the
battle which ensued, in the first of which
the jack used his teeth, and in the last his
heels. The subsequent proceedings inter
ested that lioness no more. Since then the
Cincinnati editors have been walking
around with chips on their shoulders look
ing for lionesses.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

FROM the comments of the Virginia news
papers we infer that the recently adjourned
Legislature of that State, while it did the
people no good, did them but little harm.
Yet the sham boast that
their party is the party of progress, honesty
and efficiency
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
War With Mexico.
rFrom the valley YIrgInian.

From the Valley Ylrginian.l
AS to war with Mexico we care not how
soon it comes. We believe that manifest des-
tiny, an advancing civilization, will sooner or
later bring Mexico under the Jurisdiction of
the American Government In 1917 General
Worth proposed to- hold it as conquered terri
tory. His plan was comprehensive and states
manlike, and had it been carried out we would
have been saved the trouble, possibly, of
another war with that country. In time Mexico
will become a part of the Republic of America,
whether during Gen. Grants administration
or not cannot be foretold. The transactions
on the Rio Grande look very much like the
necessity for action will be speedily provoked.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
DIED.

O'CALLAGHAN.-On April ], MARY, beloved
daughter Of Patrick ana Mary e. O'Callaghan.
unCral at O'Clock on sunday. April 4, from
her parents residence, corner Of Twentieth and
vited 10 attend.
LATCHFORD.-On the me rning of the 1st lust,
hon. WILLIAM LATCHFoRD, OF Prince Georges
county.
Bis funeral will take place from Saint Philips
church, Laurel, this afternoon. at O'Clock; The
attend without further notice.
wARNER.-At 3:25 p. m. April 2, 1875, Mrs.
MARY PETERs WARNER, beloved wife OF the late
Henry W.. warner aged siAty-hye years i've
months and twelve DAYS.
are respectully nyit d to attend her funeral from
tie residence Of her son-in-law W. A. Cooper, 800
L street southeast on sunday, Aprll 4, at clock
p. m. lSt2r, sunday heraldI
Alexandria, Va, ana Baltimore papers pleIse
cOpy.l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
SATURDAY MoRNING:::::::::::APR 3, 1875.

THE editor of the Richmond Enquirer
declares that the Devil persists in stand
cling behind his back, night and day,
"howling for copy" This explains the
sublimated birthstone character of the En-
OuiTer's editorials.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
BRODHEAD & CO.,
1905 F Street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth Streets.
SPRING STYLES.

We desire to call the attention orfrieuds, Gus
toners and strangers to our new and complete
stock of beautiful
SPRING and SUMNER DRESS GOODS,
&C., Just purchased in New York by
OUR NIX. ERODHEAD,
at remarkably low figures, for cash. which we offer
at slight advance on first cost:
Reautiful Velyet-striped Grenadines.
laid and Silk-striDed Grenadines.
HOnitOn Lace. Striped Muslius.
Lac, Striped Pique.
Summer Camel's Hair fabrics.
FCulsrd-fnlshed French Cambrics.
Swisses, Tarletans. NainsOOks, French Muslins,
Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns, &C., &c.
Lyons Black SILK, T5c., ST. 81 D. 81 40 81 So 81 Is
55 A. -. $3.50, 50 and g. per yard. All very
Black AIracas snd Mohalrs, 25 cents aud up
wards. best makes,
Han b irg Edgirgi and Inserting, beautiful pa
terms.
New York Mills ~ Bleached COttous, l. cents.
Black French Cashmeres, double width and ORR
ginal dye. Is cents and upwards.
WamsUtta A. BleaChed COttOns, Il cents.
AndrOscOFgin A. Bleached COttOns, I2zcents.
Elegant 3-bUtton Paris Kids, Sl.S5.
Shetland Wool Shawls. Sl.25 and upwards,
and host OF other goods well worth the attention
OF those who with to pUrCh fabrics OF the best
qualities and styles at reasonable rates.
Call and Inspect our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. BR)DHEAD i CO.,
125F street, between TwelfIh and Thirteenth.
mlal-LT
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
PROPOSALS FOR WORK AT NATIONAL,
u MILITARY CEMETE RIES.

OFFICE OF NATIONAL Cemeteries,
WAsHINGToN, ID. G., March 81, 1875. !
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, with copy Of
this advertisement attached to each, will be re-
ceived at this office until THURSDAY, May q,
1875, for work at National Cemeteries, as fol-
lows:
Superintendent's lodges, of brick or stone, for
the National Cemeteries at Lebanon, LOGan's
Cross Roads and Camp Nelson. KY, Little Rock,
Ark, and Pittsburg Landing, Tenn.
Enclosure walls, Of brick or stone, for the Ma
tioBal Cemeteries at Wilmington, N. O., and
Poplar Grove. near Petersburg, Va.
The work will be inspected by competent engI-
neers, and q strict compliance with the terms of
the contract will be required.
Copies Of plans and specifications may be seen
at this office, and at the Quartermasters' Offices
at Louisville and Lebanon, KY; Huntsville Ala;
Little Rock, Ark; Fort Monroe, Va, and Fort
johnson, N. Q. Copies may also be seen at the
cemeteries above mentioned.
Proposals should be Endorsed, proposals for
Lodges, or Walls for National Cemeteries" and
addressed to the undersigned. They will be
opened at noon on the date specified, when bid
ders are invited to be present.
A. F. ROCKWELL,
sp3-6t Captain and A. q. NJ.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, has A
LARGER CIRCULATION -THAE ANY OTHER
BfORETEG PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBLA,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
~IMPORTANT NOTICE.
MAY l, 1875, TO APRIL 80, 1876,


furniture, Pisnos, SIlverW are. Merchandise OF
every De- cT1ption, &c, &c. taken storage and
advances made on Them at very able terms.
All goods insured ana returned in as good condl-
lion rs received.
q GnTnSTETN q, m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

BARTLETT-BUSH.-On March 81, at Bethany
College Topeka, Bansas, bY the Rt. Rev. Thomas
H. Vail, D. D., JOHN II. BARTLETT, OF this city,
and ELIZABETH BUSH, Of Topeka.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING AT Girls
Il FIELD HARBOR.
u. :. ENGIhEER'S OFFICE.
FAYETTE NEAR CHARLES STREET,
BALTIMORE ND, April 1, 1875 J
Proposals for dredging at CrisfeId Harbor, Md,
will be received until noon of April 80, 1875 and
opened Immediately thereafter. The guarantee
to each proposal shall say that contract shall be
the award. Blank FORMS specifications, and any
desired information can be had on application at
this office. VIM. p. CRAtGHILL
ap36 Major of Engineers
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
$4,000 MADE. HOWE"

By selling Good CigaTs-the ''B. Co.'S for Is
cts: They are the flower OF smoke. Our scent b.
q. Cigar best On this continent. The very best
for Tets. No less by the ton. Metto-'tBeat my
prices If you canI' Z. CRosTIC, No. 40 seventh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
T ARGE OPBNING-sPRINa GOODS

Best Mourning Calico, remnants, SIC.
Best Calicoes, and 10 cts.
l4-yard long All-linen Towels, I2k, worth % cts,
Ail-linen Handkerchiefs and Napkins, and SIC,
500 pieces Magic Ruffling, 50, worth S.
y Yards Lace Edge Trimming for HB
Large and cheap stock Dress Goods.
Plain DeBaige5 and Children's Spring Plalls, p,
l4-yard wide Batiste, in stripes, l2H, worth 5.
French Plaid Suitings in all new shades.
Plain Suitings, %, 3, BY cents up.
PONCE silks, 81, 621S and rs cts.
Double-width Spring POplins, 3 cents, worth so.
Paid DeBaiges, 25, BY and scots.
All-wOol DeBaiSes very cheap.
We are giving the best Black Alpacas for the
money offered in the city from Is centsH up.
Black Goods in Tamlses, Cashmeres, Mohairs, &c.
Summer Silks very cEeap-call and see.
Spring CassimeTes for men and boys, 50 cents up.
New stock Parasols and Sun I'm srellss
Androscoggln and Fruit Of Loom Cotton, L2z
cents.
All Cottons at whole sale prices.
Carpets at manufacturers prices.
English Brussels Carpets, Sl.25.
We can't be Cxcelled in prices.
ap3-tf 100 Market Space.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
morning Sundays excepted) at the southwest cor
ner OfThirteenth street aud Pennsylvania avenue
and is furnished to subscribers Cby cArrrs) at hfty
cents per month.
Mail subscribers, postage paid, $500 per year /;
e4.OO for six months, and 500 for three monIlS'
Terms invariably in advance.
RATES OF ADYERTIsING;
Tvartv.0ye cents ner line, Advertisements
under the head of For Sale or Rent, - Wanted, ~
''Lost and Found, ~ and Personal twelve and
. half cents per line.
1S-Au communications, whether on business or
for publication, should be addressed 70 WIN. J'
HURTAGH. Proprietor, NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, D. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

nSFCAPITOLL NORTH O STREET
~ AND SOUTH WASHINGTON RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that books of subscrip-
tion to the pital stock of the Capitol, North
STREET and South Washington Railway Company
Will be kept open at the Office of the Company, No.
LOO Pennsylvania avenue, southwest corner OF
Tenth street, from to 6O'clOck p. m. OF EACH
DAY until the remaining stock is subscribed for.
But few hundred shares remain unsaEen,
JOSEPH WILLIAMS, President.
W. j. COMING, Secretary. apI-3t
ESSR0FFICE OF THE COMMISSION.
rs ERS OF THE SINKING FUND, WASH
!NGToN, DC, March ., 1s75.-Arrangementsh hay
ing been made for redeeming the balance OF the
outstanding water stock issued by the late Corpo-
ration Of Washington, holders thereof are hereby
requested to present the same for payment on the
first day of April next, and Informed that interest
thereon will cease after that day.
By order Of Commissioners,
mh30-lw MOSES KELLY, Treasurer.
kSBA THREE MONTHS COURSEOF
rs study and training for business or clerical
work may be taken at the Y ashingtOn Business
College, day or evening. beginning with April.
Tuition, 81 for three months. Yearly or unlimited
scholarships issued at any time. mh26-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03
e#CAPITOL NORTH O STREET
~ AND SOUTH WASHINGTON RAII.MAY

Loan, Commission and Exchange Brokers' north
| East corner Tenth and streets. ap2-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

EOR SALE-AT CHEAP RATES AND ON
- LONG TINE.
1909 IT, streets rooms, pressed-brick frant,
bay window, gas, bath, &c. has two story frame
stable III of lot.
Also, 3l2 Thirteenth street ENTHUSIASTICALLY
brick. rooms. water. sewer, papered, SC.
Also, nicely located lots north side of rs ~
street, between Tenth street and Vermont avenue.
Titles perfect. Owner will assume cost Of con-
Yeyancfng.
Apply al 1909 ct" street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-03

Compare it with any Tea bought elsewhere at
cellence.