davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

Mount Zion. Church corner Fifteenth and II
Streets was completely filled by two o'clock ycser.
day by persons gathered together to witness the
celebration of the funeral ceremonies Of the late
Edward owen, the founder Of the church. Rev.
Or. MckCuny, the pastor, oiicae1. assisted by Rev.
French :. Evans and Mr.. Rail. The cnskct was Of
walnut covered with fine black cloth. lined with
merino, and appropriately decorated with black
trimmings and ebony handles tipped with silver.
II also bore a silver plate. with the Inscription
Edward Owen, died Feb. 18th. 1878. In the Sth
year Of his age" The pallbcarers were Messrs. ".
A. Beaman, q. T. w Shnrretts q. Rowzcc, aud J.
r. Narrower on the part Of Mount Zion Church, and
Thomas r. Morgan, u. IT, Stincmetz W. sbey, and
r. Ricketts, OH the part of the Foundry Church. At
the conclusion of the ceremonies at the church the
mce-piece was removed, and all were permitted to
take last look at the remains.
The members Of the Oldest Inhabitants ASsoc!a.
ton. Of which Mr.. owen was member attended
in large numbers. The floral decorations were
very beautiful Among them were a crown sur.
wreath combined. The remains were taken to Glen
wood and placed temporarily in a vault.
Mr.: owen was born In Machyneth, North Wales,
in l7G, Of humble rarentaGe. With no advantages
London. and soon arose IN the position OF cutter
aud foreman OF large manufacturing establish
meut. In 1850 he came TO this city and set up In
business. He made army uniforms a speciality, and
soon acquired the Soubriquet of the army tailor
After some years Of thrit he purchased the owen
House property and built that structure. II was
burned In the summer Of lsGl. and he rebuilt the
present owen House" at once. Mr. Owen sur.
vivcd his first wife and all her four children. lie
was very successful In business and leaves large
property. His heirs are n widow and the children
of the late Colonel &. W. Owen. lie was quite lib
eral IN his requests to the Methodist Episcopal
Church during the latter ycars of his life. He was
the founder Of the Mount Zion Church, which wa
AN oil'shoot Of the Foundry Chapel. His bCquest'
to the two churche, are said to have amounted Il
over sGD.UJo. Ills SONS died Of pulmonary com
paints. but his own health rcmalucd robust. and
he continued with much activity to look after hi
properly until few days before his death.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

E7,JuL-H Coyle and wife. Jersey CITY; DIR W Allen
Flushing w Merrill Milwaukee, A Z Hutchinson
New Orleans; sullivan. New York; ID Vance
NJ lwaukea; Mrs W iInycS and uicce New York.
son MARYLAND. e Dodge iowa: W W Baldwin, Bur
lington: q Mitchell. JriTurSrI. Pa; = Connery.
: \; W Stahlrr and wife, NOrristowu; J II W Blake
and vile, Flcierick Thumts GCnmtt, Baltimore: q
Tiffany, u y: A sullivan: 4 : Coast Survey W
W Nassau. Iowa T. %nrhert, L = y; J TYSON. haiti.
Baltimore: Mss Alec SMITH Mobile: stuart. Bal
tinUrr; Mrs T. GRO 'nRn aud daughter, New York;
J 7 Corufnrth, D'Ivcr; W T. GisdwOrth and son,
Bro E'yn; J q pnmnn, New York; J II Baldwin,
P.tShurE q MIt,h H, city.
URdIfs-Iru tan wnpOlc Mass: John an,
salt Lake. ; Miller, Startling: NJ Adams. Pa II NJ
Connolly aud wife. New York; Hon : 4 Knight. Eln:
q : Adams Trui,Vim: Mr, W Parker uul ibid,
AlcsuH & II Cramn, Philadelphia! W T. HAYS, Stuu.
henvlc; W GrCrn, felnwnrp: 4 J walker. ClIT X
Lockwood. BoS,oG J II linlI. Columbus 4 II Sico.
lay and wife, brooklyn: W 4 Arnasda WlinIiI XtOn
II W Aston, N"Ofsln.
~. JImcs.- Il G nalbcy. Ia: W KRnlin. New Y0r;
II e Gray, Chicago Brprkiehnnk New York; W n
Kurt, Md; Clancy, Grand K,ps: A iiardwel
Mn-s; u 1urhcr. Hrnml RnpldS. W II HOwrfs, Va
X : NOlaud. VIZ l. { IHppey, p; q NJ Butler, III
Holland, Ohio; T EciwRrdt, New York: Il II sweep
son, Va.
Ungret, n G. e l. Noble. New York; \ " Spntes
Mdt II IL ulty, rlty; p DinSmgre, New York: W u
Forbes, Mass: Il n J mes u, Va Ernst. ohio; ]
Schnbel, Pa; y VI Krker, Md: 4 Lewis, NG y Hob
man, Mass IL W Gurney, Ohio; l. DQland New
YORK.
Hnp0rinL Judge W u Bond, Brownsville: = shy
er, Al1Onn Iowa; u ]. lirOwn Missouri J W Swan
dian TCullrry; Walsh and wife; 7 L Ilillman ant
family, Miss.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

The Board Of Police Commissioners met steven.
ing, present MuSsrs. SOmmcrvillc, Herr. CiSsell
and GAtchell. The secretary was authorized to
send copy Of the Directory Of Washington to the
supcrintendents of police of Boston aud BALI
more.
\ communication was read from senator Dorsey
asking return Of petitions Of citizens Of George
town, asking Reinstatement of pTiValCS Whtmpru
and Cameron on the police force.
MessrS. sullivan, Vail Il Co. of New York sub,
mlled revised price i,t Of Metropolitan Police
uniforms. Mr.. Herr reported that 5000 belonging
to the policemcns fund had been invested IN 3.65
bOuds.
Amer approving, and ordering the payment
Of number of bills, tho Board went Into executive
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01
HOME AFFAIRS.
CITY NOTES.

-Cooss sends Now York papcrs In advance.
~. ot,i,h c,rn,lIr,si.,sr,. soirrc Of tho NJ II
W Cub will be held at the Masonic Temple This
evening,
-trurrnl Z. W whitaker who has h,sn confined
10 his house for two months EnSt bv reason of in.
ness was ont Yesterday for the first time
The ringing Of ones door-bcll twenty or more
times n day by vendors Of stale vegetables and
diseu Sed poultry Is q nuisance which should br
gbatpd sy the police
Some Of The private, c"Gcl liner in thls city
receptions utilize the Tine by taking their own
families out to ride.
,,,,,,,,,, h,,,,, ,,i,,, ,,,,, i,,,.,,,. T.,
ISp" peIpsApput nn'ei,. VIII, D.ut iI,'',o, III
,eiI button notes, arik go tiI;G tir? my ~,
ni.cu, - t.ht u u iiut nWa.S e'oHO"cu' " 'rnI'"
,,,ho u.,o,, ,r.o,i,,, or III. po,,rooo rr,t,.
ca sT rfa,inT s y, ,r,' re 1i,iro,In
~ nMlSu pInpes W me Ilteu states Will oe Fe"u
ny Injuries "heeies pehis"h'
The first Of series Of church sOCables to he held
Soety we weeks VIII &c gwen ' S SH"inG II, ,v
prrnr p w r Lev ns Al 9ouS N""''"'
eofher l. anu Fourteenth s'eee'
The marriage of James Alexander Perry Gud
Agnes B Baldwin, both Of this city, was solem.
nized Yesterday ut the residence OF the brides
iather' by Rev. Bishop clinton.
"A number 0f young men are going to take
walk to Cabin john Bridge and back AFTER church
their legs are than their brains.
Al, H., ..,,,, ,,t. ., ,.. 4,
town AFTER an office said that he never called al tho
Executive Mansion on Mondays He knew enough
not u do that, bee allsu II was Mashing.dly.
Witt, ,..., -, a. .,, O.
-, h,'TrIeIu"y n,iYtrnupu ao3ut NY ocnCk ~.
Er",t r",,,,'I W. co,TIen .at, ~
nh III? ut'Mesi N'i'ECrisl NM IMt'ietm Isattt>
The Coroner was notified.
,,,... t,,,t, H., 49,, A., .,t.,.r,
c-,I L.t"s'e h"S 's"'i nic n,inm ins
Pnr Sf III q, "a 49, lang n "Nrne
~ ,, -, ',,t ~ 80 i,i - u,
EF' ,, pgIrpn? y'nn ~ 10y , W. ,u.'
,s,-,o H. 't'HVc" y "''" S''eeS h'''''.
"S'' @'''"
oH,, eau Amy tEM "ne, Iheiv maI peeh % :
1n,,I, "iS ~ ''il i,'uuiI ~ "
,w%' ~ ~, l'''," "'tn "ih I'''t
a, ~ ir bn,. H., mIt' :, ~
Ls ~ HT ,, ~ '"' "'e" "'" o''c ""'"'E"I
''"'' W ""'''''''
-"'Avea mex. sir" If you only knew how
cheap YOU could ride YOU wouldn't walk Fiuy
rents Twenty-Five crntS' No. We'll, II you
must walk you must" That Is what the hungry
m,J",. L'i i 'nIa o. we 'S"e" "a!l"EsF III Two
'''' n az Wv "'''''''H'
y shoemaker. Whose fumily has been mainly
supported during the last winter by charitalI,
friends lately refused to 10 small b 81 work fpi
q man who was ahpu leaving the city carly In III,
morning. because Il" .ail IL was II rule with hi!l
hot to commence work until eight o'clock L. N.
Ntbc l,.t ,,r,,in,, ,f tn, T.. lic. Road m a.,
,Licn,iIn E,r m1sI,i,H ~, H.. - I', 80, %" ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

About eight O'Clock last evening white boy
named Andrew Kimmell was accidentally shot in
the hand In front Of the C0mique, by Il man
named Shaw. The facts Ofthe case are that gang
of young roughs have been in the habit Of pOking
fun at Shaw OH several occasions when he visited
the Comique. Last evening they commenced a
tlrnde OF abuse, when he drew a single barrclled
pistol aud fired at the crowd. The bullet glanced
or the pavement aud struck young Kimmon who
was Au entirely innocent spectator. Officer shea
arrested Shaw, and carried him To the Fifth Pre-.
cnct station, where he wa, locked up on a
charge of firing pistol In the street as the
wounded boy said he did not wish to prosecute.
DR.. MCBlalr was called upon. and rendered medi.
triling one, the third finger Of the left hand being
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

Mr. George II. Plant and Captain Joseph White
ate Of the Inland and Seaboard CoR.timg Com
pauy, are negotiating for the building Rnd con.
srucliOn of a magnificent steamer Gt Wilmington
Del, to be placed OH the route between this city
and Norfolk. The boat will be fitted up luxurOusly
having all the modern comforts and appliances suit.
able N palace steamer, aud Is 10 attain high
rate OF speed She will he completed in ninety
hRs been chartered, will he shortly placed upon
the line, under the command OF Captain Joseph
White, one Of the proprlcprs Uf the new line and
one Of the most experienced sCan.cn and able
commanders in our Inland American waters.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01
aE0RGE1oWN NEWS.


The largest temperance meeting ever held In
Georgetown was the one last night at the Dunbar.
ton-srect Church, under the direction OF Mr.. Fran.
els Murphy. The church was packed, and the ex.
ercises were Of the most interesting character The
musical portion Of the programme was conducted
by Mr.. J. Henry Wilson. and received the pl.udits
Of the immense audience assembled. The meeting
was opened with the hymn, II am Coming, Lord"
MI. John 7. Mitchell, the supcrintendcnt OF the
Sabbath school, then introduced Mr. Murphy, who
read few verses from the Scriptures.
odist PROTESTANT church, " ofisred up fervent
prayer. The congregation sang with great effect
under the direction Of Mr.. wilson, What Shall the
Nj, Murphy u .intrOduced Mr.: Dewey, as one
Of his boys" Nr. Dewey made an address OF
about ten minutes length, and was frequently In.
Mr.. Murphy WINS introduced aud made an ad-
dress repletc with cloqnencc and W.T. and was irc-
Murphy S remarks the singers from the overflow
meeting nj the Curtis school building arrived and
as they passed up the church aisle they were
sang Hold the Fort" An invitation was then ex.
tended to those present to came forward and
sign ths PlSdgc and iG went ftws ar and sub
ton sang an appropriate hymn followed by the
chorus Harvest Home" aud the hymn Rescue
next introduced and made Stirring speech, which
was frequently interrupted by applause.
The hymn Hold the Fort was sung with tell
Ed. Murphy was then introduced, and made
q very effective speech. lie was followed by Mr.
Francis Murphy. Mr.. Harris and DR.. Murray. of
the ". L. Churrh who earnestly thanked MI. Muir
ply for coming to Georgetown aud for the good ho
had effected. Aterward Mr.. Murphy made an
other Interesting address The benediction hay
ing been pronounced, the congregation was dis
missed, aud as the vEst audience passed out the
hall the church choir which was located within
the altar, sang Draw inc nearer"
THE OVERFLOW MEETING.
~ sara,, at,I
the Curtis School building. was well attended.
Addresses were made by G.. Wilson. of Pennsyl
vana; q. A. Harvey, IT,, and others. Mrs. Wilson
presided nj the piano Upon the conclusion Of the
exercises the participants proceeded to Dnmbarton'
street Church and took part In the main meeting,
which adjourned at ten o'clock.
GEORGETOWN PARAGRAPHs.
IT, Wallace and william johnson, of Philadelphia,
arc among the guests at the West End Hotel.
Il. X. Shekcll supervisor, has completed the side.
walks, cutters, and CURLING. and removed all the
rubbish on Road street, between Valley and High.
lie has also finished the repairs Of the broken side
walk on same street, between Congress and Valley,
aud the repairs on Second street. between fayettc
street and Georgetown College
A lecture, entitled life and Its Preservation -
was delivered last night at the Trinity school build
ing, by Dr. T. J. Murphy of Columbia Hospital. A
good audience was In attendance
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

Tho talented corps Of amateurs by whom Flotow's
beautiful opera of Martha was 30 effectively rem
dered few weeks ago will repeat their perform.
ance Of this ever.attractvc work at matinee to be
given on Tuesday afternoon. March s, at the Ma.
tional Theatre. As on the previous occasion. the
proceeds Of the entertainment will be devoted to
charitable object
The performance now proposed Will be given for
the benefit OF the Central Dispensary an institution
conducted under the supervision OF several of our
leading physicians, whose labors In connection
with tn most deserving charity arc devoted 10 the
dispensing OF professional advice and medicines
free of charge TO the sick poor OF our city.
Tickets can be procured at MetzcrOus music
store. scats resolved Without extra charEe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

The public rhetorical exercises Of the aGadomIcOl
departments for the month Of March will occur in
the lower chapel to-day, ut two O'Clock p. m Per.
sons desiring to visit the institution when all the
students shall be assembled together for general
exercises Will have m opportunity Mt any Of these
rhcl0rlcals which take place Oh the first Friday Of
each month.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01
" She stoops to Conquer" Mt Ford's Opera
IInusp To- NIGHT.

The Shakespeare Club. an organization composed
Of many Of our best known and most popular
amateurs. will render Goldsmth's famous comedy,
she StoopS to Conquer" at Fords Opera House to-
night.
voted to the benefit of the penny lnnch.roOm and
other wcl-known and equally deserving charities.
Iickets can be prO0ured at Ellis muslc-store.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

Bridget Durhum through her counsel, q. F.
Hamilton, esq, has died bill for separation from
her husband, Tyler V. Durham.
The parties were married at -. PatrlCks Church
by Rev Father Kcluc July y, lSGJ. She charges
that he shortly thereafter began treating her
cruelty. AMI deserted her October >, 1877, taking
with him their daughter Florence. She asks for q
legal separation, custody Of the children. and ali
mnmN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

very fine programme has been arranged for tho
complimentary testimonial to Francis Murphy and
son at the First Congregational Church this even.
ing. Addresses will be made by Hon. william
Frye Francis Murphy, 7. Edward Murphy, and r.
NJ. Bradley. aud brief remarks by Captain sturdc
want, Mcssrs. Gray, Cunningham and other tom.
pcrnnce workers. MI. aud Mrs. Wilson, Professor
Dischof end Others will furnish music
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

The clerk Of the court has issued marriage H.
ccnses to the following applicants: L. +. Trumell
aud Amanda Grimes, both Of Fairfax, Va; II. H.
Jackson and Annie X, Cox Henry Tyler of this
city, aud Alice Young, Of Prince Georges County
Nd r. Que,rubsry and CAur.Jtic niruen' j. ".
Cox aud Elizabeth Deyin; J. T. King and Isabella
IL lLnk
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

Go carly ifyou would secure seat at the Comique
this evening, rs at the performance last night
standing.room only was announced. The bill
given this week is a variety one in every sense. as
each line of business In the profession Is repre-
sentcd. All the performers are stars, and should
he seen n bp annrppintpI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01
HES ADTER EASEMENTS.

Billiard room for sale.
Rooms lilG street northwest
New nvcntion-Shef step-la1der
Beat. killing at White House Restaurant.
Annual meeting National Life insurance Com
pauy.
L!bbCy. the JcwelCr removed to 49, Ninth street
northwest.
Jubilee Singers F.Street Church, between Third
and Four. and.G.h half streets southwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

Pope Plus IX-llis Struggles with bismarck,
Napoleon ILL., and Victor Emmanuel: or The
Catholic Church, tho Native Home Of all LOFTY In.
tcigcnce rs well rs the Asylum for Bruised Hearts
i the title Of lecture To be given by DR.. j. Webb
Rogers, at Ford's Opera House, next sunday even.
ing
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

For The Middle and Eastern States, rising aud
high barometer, brisk and high norihery rinds, de-
eded,y colder and partly cloudy rca'hcr, and pos
sbiy occasional light rains, or in IortherE portions
snow, followed IN foraer by edsie,iy riHd'.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

Justice Macarthur yesterday passed his first de-
cree Of divorce since he went on the bench in the
Equity Court 1t was In the case Of Marion V.
ShankS ~. benjamin r. Shanis The wife based
her bal un the charge uf lultcry committed with
Witch was smnpDrted by the tostimOmy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01
SPRING STYLE OF HATS.

Just received, the
SPRING STYLE OF GENTLEMEN'S DRESS
HATS,
Together with Fine soft Felt and Stir Derby HAS
YOUTHS and Chillren's Hats, new dcslgus.
Choice stock Of SILK ana Guinnco Umbrcllas
Repairing In son and SILK Hats nj short notice
Il. II. STINENfErZ, Halter,
- 1877 ppnnsylvanin avenue,
fel8tf Next 10 corner Of Thirteenth v rect.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01
National 9epublitm.
At BALTIMORE ASD POTOMAC DEPOT, SIXTH AND
sTREErs

At BALTIMORE AND ONO DEroT, uEw JERSEY AVE
NUE. AND STREET.
Morning. EfSninD
sf:t5, n. v, Phil & Dos OK. $3.50 Bntimorc acrom
ss..i, Baltimore express. $40. BaltImure accom-.
fin, Western express. .5.Ca " y, Phil n Eos ek.
S!O.Inltiniore accom-. iG.O, Western Mall.
as, Fred nc, tMpt birch st:s., baltimore accom-.
So, Baltimore, Annapolis SER Baltimore express
and way, 80 WestCTn express.
p4S, MnrIinshura and IIR- -rN, HRitimGre express
pcfslOwn &C, MET hr'Ch fPlb, y !, PM q Dos eN'
slC'O. baltimore accom-. 1910, Baltimore accom-
1I:n Baltimore cN pres.
HArriye daily. Others Sundays excepted,
So For the time OF epGrtuTe OF trains, see adNcr'
tiscnens elsewhere
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

Maria Shea to NJ. Mcsherry, for s2.O)D lot H.
square 49, Alexandria Randall, executor, 10
Nixon Brewer for s., lot II, square 49,. Andrew
McCplum to Z, J. DurGnt for sinob, lot 2ip square
675. Thomas Young to Joseph +. Bradley. fog
81 3si lots - aud IT, square l76. Thomas Il. Jones
ot a. trustees 10 John +. Palmer for s!uDr, subDt
u, square 23G. H. \. Mclntirc TO d. II. Warner
for = snbut 4, square ~. Bottle L. Shepherd 10
b. II, Warner, for s. lots - and p. ,uuuTe 3C5
Anthony Hyde and Johu Scldcn, trus,cu,, to J. r.
llerolic, for ss,gO, lot l. square 7Os.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

The undersigned ccrthcs that lie held for collet.
ton for account Of parties IN New York City, Tick.
ct No GNJIS Glass B. IN the louisiana State Lottery
which drew the Fourth Capital PriI" Of TWENTY.
FIVE HUNERED DOLLARS, on Tuesday, February
T.. 1878 mid ticket having cost the sum Of twu
dollars, ut the office Of II. l.. Plum Successor TO u.
Frank Moore x Son, 3l7 Broadway, New York and
that the amount was promptly paid by check Oh
the Louisiana National Bank on presentation of
the ticket at the office Of the company.
A. JCMOSNlLLE,
Runner Louisiana National Bank.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

Don't fail to procure MRs, MISSIONS so0rHIyG
sYRuP for all diseases Of t,cthing In children. 1t
relieves the child from pain cures wind collie,
regulates the bowels. and by giving relief and
health 10 the child gives rest 10 the mother
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

The undersigned crrtilics that he held for colcC-
ton for account Ol r. ". Arnold al Palmetto,
Campbell County, Ga. one half Of Siuglc Number
Ticket No. PHcl Class b. IN The Louisiana State
Lottery which drew the First Capital Prize Of
THIRTY THOUSAND pOLLARS on Tuesday, February
- 1875; sud ticket having cost the sum OF One
Dollar, sent by the home Office Of the company at
New Orleans la. through correspondence aud that
tho amount was promptly paid by cheek on tic
Louisiana National Bank, on presentation of the
ticket nj the Office of the company.
Ii'MDNEIIIE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

In all cases notice Is given 10y tho LOu.lann
state Lottery Company that nil correspondence Is
strictly confidential, aud It never publishes the
names Of persons drawing capital prizes without
Inst ohtHlninga written card over their own sigma
turr, and unless specially permitted 10 publish IL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01
From ncagnc. Me- 0r,cun,. fe5ouary %.

rum i"NJiH't -'t.' Dit'''' run Hu'E -
FIRST CAPITAL rEIzr- For account of =. W.
Arnold, At Palmetto, Campbell County, Ga, has
been collected hrGmuum nt hnfof the irst capital
prize Of SiDOu, won by his half ticket In the draw
Ing Of the Louisiana stale Lottery held Tuesday.
February T. The collection was made hy Mr.. \.
JumOnvllle, OF the Louisiana National hank who
ccr,ihcs to having been promptly paid by the com.
pany Oh presentation Uf the winning ticket, as
G,llnu..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

AsPLENDiD OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR
TUNE March ", at New GrleaIs.-GTand Distri-
button LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COM.
prize, sWour $1,000 sjUG, ctr; IOj,O0l ticket,
two dollars slJ halves, lone dullGrSJ. CurrcspOud-
ing agents for sale OftlCkets at highly remuncratiye
Extraordinary Drawings ARE under The supervision
and management of Generals q. 7. BEAuRE-
GARD aud JUBAL A.. EARLY address NJ. a.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01
A. KNOXVILLE,
Runner Louisiana National Bank.

FuuETH CAPITAL PRIhE.-Mr. A. Jumonvillc, OF
the Louisiana National Bank, held for account of
parties IN New York City, ticket No. GO,jgS which
won the fourth capital prZt Ol twenty-five hundred
terry, which took place on Tuesday, February II.
The ticket cost only two dollars and was cashed OH
presentation NJ tho Office OF the company, as may
be seen by the following certificate OF Mr.. JumOn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01
CITT ITEMS,

YOUNG PEOPLE do pay attention to your teetS
neglect will soon ruin them. Be wise IN tin .
Clean them daily with TnunsroSs Ivory PEARL.
TooTH POWDER, the most perfect dentrhce known.
II will keep them through life In good condition.
white and sound, will harden the gums. sweetsn
the breath, and prevent toothaehe. Sold by all
druggists. q and 20 cents per bottle
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01
COMFORTS.

EELIx DEsFOssEs FRENCH BAKERY
II VIENNA ROLLS SPECIALLY.
(Estabished iete,)
fEAss 81 Isgn EAsINs succnsA
he wellkno and only real French baker In flashing
ton, hns removed TO No. D2 street, between Tween
tsth and Twenty first streets, Pennsylvania
nue., where In house expressly built for The purpose
be has greater facilities than before for the maniifhc
ture Of the best French and American bread French
Bread specially. Liberal terms offered 70 hotels
and dealers.
N. B.-Frepch Bread 10 recommended for person,
OF delicate health, especially those suffering from
dyspepsia Beware OF limitations tetf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

ARE you Dlllous, troubled win headache, ulEzy
ness, sick stomach, constipation, Scg Ere you dys
peptic, nervous, dull. and lsnauid2 Arersc to al
exertion. Is your life miseraber You require u
blood. Tako QuiRK's IRISH TEA, The great house
hold remedy. 1t will soon relieve you. Sold by al
druggists, % cents per package, which makes
quart Of medicine.