davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
A BRooKLYN MYSTERY.

DncovERY OF YoUNo woMAs's BODY IN THE
SUICIDE
The discovery in the Gowanus Canal last night
OF the body Of an attractive looking young woman
gave rise 70 q suspicion In the minds OF the police
OF the Eleventh Brooklyn precinct that another
murder had been added 20 the calendar OF crime
in me city OF Churcaes. Tie discovery was made
by James Walls, a citizen. VINO saw the BODY noat-
ing under the Ninth street Bridge lie imme.
diately notified the police, who secured the corpse
shortly aIterward. Thomas Hynes. residing at No.
Ninth street identified 10 as that o! his sister
Catharlne Hynes, aged eighteen years. who had
been missing IRON ncr hume since carly on Satur-
DAY morning. From ms statement IL appears
m0re probable that the deceased mad committed
suicide. tuan mat she ha1 oeen murdered. hynes
said tnat ms sister came 70 tnls country nom
queenstown, ireland, Ia August iast, and has
since hysd vita nlm a. MS muse IN Ntnta street,
Waicn IS one OF clus.er or rckety framc tcne-
ments. lie ls = married. man, with two chill Gren,
anu having been out OF WORK for q long period,
had great nnculty In supporting MS fanny.
Tne additional ex ense entailed by the arrival OF
IN state Of poverty and squalor
tnat became unbearable TO Hynes. ON several
occasions he had complained 10 his sister Oh his
siratteued circumstances, aud she sought EN-
poyment, but without success lie told ner on
saturday morning that ne wished that she was
with taer parents in ireland where sue would De
much more comfortably situated. She lett the
house Win me remark that no wouldn't
Thinking tnat she vas going 70 look
lor work no made no enort to de-
tain her. Tue young woman was seen going in
the direction % the canal a lew moments later
and nothing more was known or her TIL her liie-
less DOdg was FOUND nOatlng In the water
coroner Smms has determined 10 make a thor
opgn Investigation, IN order % ascertain III posi-
be, how the deceased met her death. IL is oy no
means certain tnat she committed suicide as the
ponce tntnk sHe mag nave been the victim or one
81 the gangs q rufians who iniest South BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20

syrs 20 the sacred cause OF personal liberty.
Looking over the records Of the past we nnd
our ancestors complained. Tor the denials aud
slavery which we women are compelled 70
undergo to-day are the very same against which
our Ioreiathers protested 100 years ago to-day.
TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATIONS.
Why LOOK at the mockery OF Justice which this
moment we enacted In Concord the women
pay one-nith or all the taxes and vet are denied
such expressions these that reused the people
10 resistance a hundred years ago. and thus the
taxed 70 the utmost the the colonists.
In tnat long struggle were the women supine and
TO Dear their fun share OF the hardship ana the
BuiIerings; some OF them
ACTUALLY SERVED THE COUNTRY
with arms in their hands. and ali the records OF
the war are Rlittering with the brilliant deeds OF
heroism which the women performed. In another
year the men OF this nation VIII celebrate the Gen.
tennla OF their Independence. WHAT part are we
women TO have in the pageantH Are we 10 cele-
brate the one hundreth birthday or the Republic
simply slaves attired in silks and laces, serving
the purposes oil GOLDEN le.tersg While the men of
the nation will unite to rejoice in their freedom,
snail we women appear beside them. splendidly
and less proud than theyf Let every drop OF
pauent blood thar runs IN our veins forbid such
Mrs. Westbrook was the next speaker, and IN
the course o pihy address gave the male por-
tlon OF the community some severe slaps Tor their
selfisnness and their Characteristic disregard OF
the rights OF woman. After pointing out at some
the justice of womanis claims TO recognition. sne
alluded to the unfarness OF insisting taxation,
without the equivalent lald down py the constllu-
ton.
Mrs. Helen Slocum followed, and likewise made
an earnest appeal on behalf OF the cause Tor which
they had assembled.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Cook, the secretary, then SUBJ
mitted resolutions which were adopted, to the
effect tnat century ago the long struggle OF
the Revolution was begun, struggle
in which The men and women OF the
land bore equal snare OF hardship, OF
sacrifice and OF suffering and that at the close OF
that contest the men secured only TO themselves
tue liberty Tor which all mad commended IL was
now resolved that the descendants and the rep re-
sentatlves oil the women Ihus delrauded reterate
to-day the claims OF the founders oil the Republic
and demand that they be relieved from the pay
ment OF taxes imposed without their consent and
tnat the women be gwen that personal represent
alton which alone secures freedom. IL was also
resolved tnat these claims be urged, not ny an
unnatural resort to the cruel sacrifice OF war; but
by an earnest appeal 10 the Justice OF the nation.
Alter some lurtner Rotations the proceedings
fnr rnIn a nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
KILLED By A FISH BONE.

Coroner Kesser held an inquest yesterday on
the body OF John Mccormack, who died ron
asphyxis, IRON swallowing nsnbone whue at
supper az a ffisnd's mouse at No. ~ Tanman
street Brooklyn on the otn inst. McC0rmack
came over 20 tnls city 30 the residence Ol ms
ter, No. 81 Jefferson street, ana complained OF a
pain in ms turuat. lie Went % a dlspen-
sary, but tue physician In cnarEe was
unable % ret toe bone Uut. Ine
deceased. when ne attempted 10 swallow any
thIng, suffered eXCruciattng pain. hc uad eaten
nothnR Or some days BEFORE MS deFtn. By ad-
wee 0l ms pas stefan he went 70 the Roosevelt
Hospital, where ne was taken win q weakness as
soon as he was placed upOa 4 bed.
Deputy Coroner MarsA maze p0sl-mortem a.
Animation aud lOunl DEAN vas due 70 aspuN xia
nom the pressure on tHe trACnea OF large aDscCss
In he 0sophaGGs, resulting from swauuNfnQ ana
Judgement ol rsn 1one. The jury rcudercd =
Nordlct accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
TEE PAPAL ENJOYS.

The Papal ENJOYS did not venture far from the
Cardinals residence yesterday, except In ths
morning. wnen they went to ST. Gaorielis church
IN East Tnirty-seyentn street., where Mgr. Ron
cettl and DR.. Uoaldi eacn celebrated mass. To
day they VIII remain a. nome preparing TO dc
part Tor Baltimore on Wednesday morning Tnel
Will remain the Monumental CITY until about
Saturday next Archbishop BAILEY VIII accom-.
paHy them To THIS city, as the Gate Tor the cere.
mOny OF investing Cardinal McCioskey with MA
scarlet robes anu 0eyTetta nas 0een definitely nxed
upon next Tuesday the 27tn INST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
PROBABLE MANSLAUGHTER.

Yesterday evening Joseph Marshall, residing at
No. llo south seventh street, Brooklyn, while en-.
gagged in an alteration with Andrew Anderson,
living at No $3.50 West Twelfth street, WAS pushed
by tue latter aud Tell on the sidewalk, IN 'front.' or
No 2g7 West Teutn street, sustaining a severe
scalp wound an0 conCussIOn oI the Dram. Tue IN
Jured man was removed 10 Betevue Hospital, aud
ms assallant was arrested and locked up IN the
Nlntn precinct station mousse. Marsnals condl-
tiOu is considered quite serious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
UNLICENSED LIQUOR DEALERS AR
RESTED.

Board, accompanied by Roundsman Mclaughlin,
Of tue Fourteenth precinct, succeeded In arrest
ing the following persons FOR selling liquor WITH
gu a license, and also closed up their paces:-
Thomas Collins Of No. "a East Houston street;
Thomas Haely. o. 40. ~ Mulberry street: James
Onion, OF No. 40 Mulberry street; uliam GIeser
81 NJ. iJ3 Grand street, and Patriak n. Flynn
who Keeps place ~ me corner Oh Hester aud
M0lt streets, ana another in Mulberry street, near
Grand. rne pris0ney. were al locNcd ~ aud VII
ne arraipne4 attne fomos Police court tnls morn
Jog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
BOSTON. AnrIl 10. 1873,

BOSTON, April 10, 1915.
At Acton, Mass. guns were fired and bells rung
at SUNRISE noon and sunset, IN celebration or the
Centennial The monument erected TO the men,
orr OF paws, Hayward and Hosmer, who fell In
the Concord ngnt, was appropriately decorated.
DR.. C. b. Loring delivered an address in the even
ing and a pail closed the events OF Ine day.
Arlington was decorated with nags and mot
toes and sautes we're fired and bells rung.
AT Manchester, N. H., salute or 100 guns was
nreo.
Many or he adjoining towns made an extraor-
binary display OF bunting
the day was one OF universal celebration
throughout Eastern Massachusetts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.

SYRACUSE, n. T., April 10, 1878.
salute or 100 guns fired here tonight In
honor OF centennial anniversary OF the battles
OF Lexington and Concord.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-20
WORCESTER. Mass, April 10, ISL

WORCESTER, Mass, April 10, 1878.
The day Is being celebrated here by the wor-
cester Light Infantry. whose active members re-
ceiyed and entertained the Survivors or the COM
pany OF 1861, who marched with the
Massachusetts, sixth regiment through
Baltimore. The survivors or company X,
OF Boston, and company L, OF stoneham,
or the same regiment, were also included Ia the
list OF guests. During the public parade the
graves OF Colonel Bigelow, who commanded
the Worcester minute men VINO set out
for Concord 100 years ago at the
news OF the tight, aud MAJOR Harrison
w. Pratt who commanded the inianTy on Us
march through Baltimore, were appropriately
decorated.
the afternoon was occupied By dinner at the
Lincoln House.
Tits evening the Infantry give a grand bail az
Mechanics Hail in honor or their guests.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-24

still preserve individually their sainted
characters intact. If they did the same
things individually they would be con-
victed of felony.
In ol6en times it required seven years
service TO learn trade. Now q boy or girl,
after few months apprenticeship. comes
forth full-hedged journeYman. In those
old days, too, it required seven years to
pass the ordeal Of the academic, collegiate
and theological courses of the schools
Nowadays, by little forcing, we trans
form blacksmiths into preachers in few
months, if necessary. While one may have
a gift or predisposition for his trade or his
profession and become eminent in it, the
tendency of this kind of acquisition is to
inefficiency and consequent degradation of
the art, whatever it may be. 1t is in this
way that really artistic labor has been di-
luted, so 10 speak, and cheapcned.'
Labor that will command a high price
must be Intelligent and efficient. Hence
the importance Of having the fundamental
principles of trade or a profession well
indicted and grounded in the mind. Our
education is never completed while life
lasts, but we should feel competent to rem
der Quid pro quo for our wages before
offering ourselves as artists or artisans A
competent farmer who is willing 10 apply
himself is probably the most independent,
and, therefore, entitled to be the most digni-
fed, in one sense, of all men. Mother
earth cannot refuse him subsistence. Next
TO him is the mechanic and laborer, who
are skilled and intelligent. They can work
and wait on themselves, and their services
will always command something more
than a subsistence. The most helpless
and dependent of all people is the man of
wealth who does not know how to manage
his own affairs, and is subject to the i'm
positions and whims of both servants and
trades people. His dignity is all assumed
and helpless. The independent man can
choose his own society and retain his self
respect, which is the best way to secure
that of Others
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-24

THE miners at Hazleton have recon-
menced their riotous proceedings again,
notwithstanding the presence of the mill
tary. They have taken lessons from the
Southern White Leaguers, and go masked
upon their midnight depredatiors. One of
their number was killed in the last at
tempt at robbery and murder. 1t looks as
though the military would be obliged to
make examples of few of the ringleaders
in order to put a stopt this masquerading
and restore order in the region of the dis
turbances. An effective volley of musketry
has a very cooling effect upon a mob gen.
orally, and is wonderfully accurate in the
Identification Of the narticinants.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-24
FOR SAFE

(SSS|HN.0oNoO-O-~-~O 10
TOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, Ior D rloo
Terms easy. HoURSE 4 MIDDLETON,
1pz4-St 6l3 Fifteenth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-24

DR.. NEwMAN's new book on the Euphates
valley will appear in about two months. One
edition will be published by the Harpers, one
by the Methodist Book Concern, and one by
Samson, Low & Co., of London. 1t is descrip-
tive OF the shores of the Persian gulf, the Gar
den of Eden, of ancient Babylon and Ninevah,
and of the comerciaI, agricultural, social, pO-
litical and religious condition of Mesopotamia.
It will be book of five hundred pages, and
contain more than eighty illustrations. The
publishers anticipate for it a large sale.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-24

WHAT Is THE MATTER with Dana S
" Dan Bryant" fund? 1t does not seem
to attract contributions either large or nu-
merous. Perhaps the New Workers recOl-
lect the fate of the famous Irish famine
fund and the stock of the "BroOk Farm
enterprise, in the management and manip-
ulation of which Dana figured pretty extern
sively. Both of them were involved in a
mystery which has never been publicly
cleared m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-24

TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, HAS 4
LARGER CIRCULATION TEAM ANY OTHER
MORNING PAPER IN THE DISTRICT OF 60
LUHBA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-24
DROPOSALS FOR RATIONS

IhOEOSAAo run m 11ONos
HEADQUARTERS U. S. MARINE OoRPs,
QAUATERMAsTER's OFFICE,
WAsHINGToN, April "a, 1875.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until II O'Clock m. Of SATURDAY, the 5th day
of June next, for furnishing Rations TO the United
States Marines at one or more of the following
stations from July l, 1875, to June 80, 1876
P0RTSMoTTh. New HAMPSHIRE.
BROOKLYN, New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Pennsylvania.
WASHINGTON CITY, District OF Columbia.
GOSPORT. near Norfolk, Virginia.
PENSACOLA, Florida.
ANNAPOLIS, Maryland.
MARE ISLAND, California.
Each rttiou to consist of twelve ounces Of Pork
or Bacon, or one pound and four ounces Of Salt or
Fresh Beef; eighteen ounces Of soft Bread or
OF tweNe ounces o. hHTa 6Ga G OF one
one hundred rations fifteen pounds OF Beans or
Peas, or ten pounds Of Rice or Roniuy, ten pounds
roasted and ground) Coffee, or one pound and
eight ounces Of Tea; fifteen pounds Of Sugar; four
quarts OF Vinegar; one pound and four ounces OF
Adamantine or Star Candles; four pounds OF
Soap; three pounds and twelve ounces OF Salt,
and four ounces Of Pepper.
The ratiOns are to be delivered upon the order
OF the commanding officer of each station, the
Fresh Beef either in bulk or by the single ration
Of good quality, with an equal proportion Of hind
and fore quarters, necks and kidney tallow to be
excluded; the Pork, No. /, Prime Mess Pork; the
Flour known as the extra supeTfne in the market
of the place where the station is located; the
OOuee, ROOu hlO' the sugar, SOOu new Orledns
or its equivalent, and the Beans, Vinegar, Can
dies, Soap, Salt, &C., to be Of good quality.
All subject to inspection.
guarantee, signed by two persons, whose re-
spOnsibility must be certified by United States
district Judge district attorney collector, must
accompany each proposal.
No proposal will be considered unless accompa-
MED by such guarantee. Blank forms Of prOpo-
sal can be obtained upon application at any of the
marine stations.
Newspapers authorized to publish the above
will send the paper containing the first insertion
TO this office for examination.
Proposals to be Endorsed proposals for Ra-
tiens," and addressed to the undersigned.
WILLIAM Il. SLACK,
Major and Quartermsster, U. S. Marine Corps.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-24

THE army and navy people are begin
ming to think about the future. If the
Democrats obtain power in the General
Government the traitors who resigned and
deserted from the service at the beginning
ofthe rebellion will be reinstated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-24
BRODHEAD & CO.,
1905 T Street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth Streets.
SPRING STYLES

We desire to call the attention effriends, 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 MIR. BRODHEAD,
at remarkably low figures, for cash, which we offer
at slight advance on first cost:
Reautiful Velyet-striped Grenadines.
Plaid and Silk striped Grenadines.
Honiton Lace, Striped Musllns.
La.e, Striped Pique.
Summer Cancels Hair fabrics.
Foulard-fnished French Cambrics.
Swisses, Tarletans, NainsoOks, French musllns,
Victoria Lawns, Bishop Lawns, &C., sc.
Lyons Black SILK, 75c., e. 81 D Sl4O 81 So Sl6S
g.75. e. t2 $50, - and sS.25 per yard. Allyery
Black AIpacss and Mohalrs, Is cents aud up
wards: best makes,
Hamburg ECgingJ and Insertlngs, beautiful pat
terms.
New York Mills A Bleached Cottons, II cents,
Black French Cashmeres, double width aud ORR
ginal dye, rs cents and upwards.
Wamsutta "A Bleached CottOns, Is cents.
Elegant 2-b0tt0n Paris Kids, Sis.
Shetland W DOL Shawls 81. 25 and upwards,
and host OF other goods well worth the attention
OF those who wish to purch Ase fabrics OF the best
qualities and styles at reasonable rates.
Call and inspect our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. BRODHEAD & CO.,
l25 street, between TwelfIh and Thirteenth.
mh20tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-24
DIED.

LYONS, in his seventitth year.
Funeral from his late residence on Rock Creek
Monday, 18th inst, at O'Clock p. m. -
MCRENZIE.-In this city, on Thursday April
-, al $50 p. NJ, HARRY SOLOMoNS, only son of
henIy md MIry Mckenzie, aged two years, six
months and eleven days.
Funeral win take place from the residence ofhis
parents, Is street northwest this afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Friends OF the fami invited to attend
RICHARDsOE.-Ont the 18th inst, near Clarks-
vile, Howard county. Nd, FANNIE L., beloved
wife Of H. W. Richardson, and granddaughter OF
the late George W. Page, OF Washington, d. g,
In the twenty, NTH year Of her age, lie wing de-
voted husband, thrfe small children and many de-
voted friends to mourn their loss.
LAWLoR.-ELLEN,t the beloved wife OF James
Lawlor, on the 23d inst.
Her funeral will take place from the residen,e Of
her father corner Second street and Massachusetts,
aVenUe northwest. Sunday, 18th inst, at $50
Relatives and friends are cordially invited to at
tend. New York and Boston Iapers please copy. ]
WILLIAMSON Tuesday night, April q, 1875
EDWARD L. WILLIAMS, in the thirty-hfth year OF
his age.
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to
attend his funeral from his late residence, No. rs
Eighth street southeast, on Sunday April 25, At 3
O'Clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-24
A" NOT ICE.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE
Special Taxes,
MAY 1. 1875. TO APRIL. 30 1875.
MAY 1, 1875, 10 APRIL 50, 1876.


OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
The RS4sad t.2S 81 Of Se Pte5y @
tions S2s2 S2S, S23s and S2. require every person
%Re 4eh IN 1nY sSs to PGy
RRRk9GgR2E a AEP PkA E GOHSPLTGg0T ~
NESS 4 STAMP denoring the payment OF said
Special Tax for the spec!al-Tax year beginning
ness aftIr April 30, 1875.
The Tdres embraced trfthfn the provisions Of the
lauO ADORE quoted are the foil JrOtHg, rfE:
Dealers retail liquor 5 90
Dealers, wholesale Iiq'or 10 90
Dealers in halt liquors, holesAle...... % TO
Dealers in malt liquors, retail .......... % o.
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco .;.......:. 500 10
every dollar in excess CT 1000.
Dealers in mann factured tobacco. ......... 5 90
Manutsc ureIs OF stlls. 80 90
And for each still manufactured .......... % %
And Ior each worm manufactured.......... 200
manufacturers OF tobacco. 10 %
Peddiers Of tobacc6. arst oiass tmofe than "
two horses or other anlmas); ........... 50 20
horses or other animalsI. Is
Peddiers Of tobacco, third class (ons horse
PeddlsTs OF tobacco, fourth class ION foot or
BFReWeTs Of les: than 500 barrels 20
Brewers of 500 barrels or more. 1OJ 60
Any person, 50 liable; who shall fall to comply
Taxes named asove must Spply to rHos T.. FUL:
LOCK, Collector of Inter nal Revenue, at Room
and procure the SpeciaI-TaI Stamn or Stamps they
need, prior Ir to May :, 1875, and WITHnpT EUR
aps-s&Tusw '-- ''-O-'i u - vi Hal NV '1"''
RNPHOTIC E.-NOTICE is HEREBY
Edwin NJ Lewis, trustee Of the estate Of Jay
Cooke Co, in bankruptcy, for The admission 20
NimmOL Jr, on ceftidcate Of deposit issued BY jay
ro G9 dated f5 AP Of
certificate. being claimed that the same has been
such aRG
should not be made on such lost certificate.
ZEAL THE COUGH MEDICINES,
God Liver Oils, Troches, &c = at the Tenn
~sDRUGB, CHEMICALS, PERFUME.
est rates at TSlpPff D 5Re sToRE. &C.,
~wR.A41PPING PAPER FOB SALE
ESLEGAL AND OTHER BRIEFB
t6e JOB oFFfGh n0
~CURRENT AND BACK NUMBERS
- Of the DAILY NATIONAL RKPUBLICAN,
BRA3 GD e atOS SsP S O Se1s 1eaeF
under s. Cloud hotel, corner and Ninth Streets
PHOMEOPATHI
b specifics at the TEMPLE DRUG STORE,
BOARDING.
RO1 d NORTHWEsT.-GOOD BOARD AND
OO1 ROOMS, at 6Sl D street northwest, At
moderate rates, fel7-tf
SALT.
~~NI~N~~-~-~.~IO.OO~.O
GAIT! SALTL2OO0O SACKS LIVERPOOL
. Ground Alum; 900 sacks Ashton, DeAkin,
Verdius and Stubb's factory filled, hne; IS 0o0 bush.
Turk IsAnd so tons Rock, for cattle; 100 00e bags
and boxes Dairy and Table Salt assorted Sizes for
sale in lots TO suit, delivered In Washington about
O~-'iA"O-' ALEX. KERR BRO,
Il South street and Jenkins wharf, Baltimore.
fe24-3m'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-24

ITO IRON MANUFACrURERS.
PROPOSALS FOR THE METAL.wORK OF
TWO C2) LIGHTHOUSES.
OFFICE OF LIGHT-HOUsE ENGINBER,l
FIFTH DISTRICT, !
BALTIMORE, MD, April p, 1875.
Sealed proposals will be received at this office
until II O'Clock, noon, of SATURDAY, the 18th
day Of May. 1875, from iron manufacturers only
for furnishing the materials and labor Of all kinds
two Light-houses-one for Thomas Point Shoal
Chesapeake Bay and, the other Tor Port Tobacco
Flats, Potomac river-in accordance with the
drawings and specifications to be obtained from
this office on application.
The pamphlet Of specifications contains all
necessary information and the blank forms, which
must be used in bidding upon or contracting for
this work +. HARDWOOD,
Major Of Engineers, U. S. A, Lighthouse En-
gineer. ap24-S Tux Th3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-24

SATURDAY. MoRNINe:-:::::::::APRIL q. 1875.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-24

CHEAP HOUSE FOR DRY GOODS.
Best CalicOes, s and lets.
Bleached Sheeting Is cts, worth 81 cts.
Androscoggln and Fruit Cottons, l2tS cents.
Percales ny, Is and Is cts.
Yard Vide Stupid Batiste II cts, worth . cts.
Plain Batistes for sultlngs II cts. worth . cts.
Ladies' suiting Linens, IS to so cts.
lI-yard long All-linen Towels, l25s cts.
Double Dsmask Towel, 2Octs., worth ~ els.
Table Linens, S7ls cts. uD, very cheap.
Soiled Hemmed- tched HIS ndkeT chiefS, l2k cts.
All-linen HandkerchIeis and Napkins, 5 c. up.
Cheapest house in the city for Dress Goods, l5c.
yard, up.
PlaidsS1H cts, former price so cts.
Plsids 50 cts, former price g. cts.
Coos Plaids 25 cts, former price 3j cts.
Plain Suitings, q, ., 81, 81 cents up.
Pougee silks, 37ls, 50, and 62I5 cts.
Summer Silks very cheap, to close out.
Black silks for Granadine LiBlngs T5c. to 81.
Black Gros Grain silkS 81 to 81.
Black Alpacas in superior Blacks, sc. up.
Straw Mattings, 2sc. up.
English Brussels Carpets, SI.l5, worth 81. 50.
T. n. NAUDAIN.
7O9 Market Space.
sp24tf Between Seventh ami Eighth SITS.