davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10
TIE NEXT TER NJ.
Grand and Petit Jurous Drawn in the Crl


Grand and Petit Jurous Drawn in the CrImi-
nal Court.
The following grand and petit jurors have
been drawn from tho box, to servo in tho next
term of the criminal court commencing Mon
day week.
Grand Jurors-L. Monkey, sos Tenth street
II. W.; George W. Bohrer, 176 High street; J. A.
Heron, 90 Second street: Germond Crsndell,
6l0 Ii street II. W.; William II. Rose, Union
town; Alfred NJ. Quoun, 633 street IL. W.;
klorian Hiiz, PA stroet s. e.; William w.
Wright, Thirteenth street and New FORK
avenue; L. Silverberg, 312 Seventh street n,
W; W. r. Collins, II Third Street Georgetown;
JohnW. Mankins, go Faye.te stroot, Georgetown;
James NJ. Thomas, 7l3 II street s. W.; Charles
Ruoh, Lc D9oit park; Abram johnson, 22s N
street II. W.; Benjamin II. Freeman, 1907 NJ
! Street n. W.; John Leitch, 80 Congress street;
John +. Havenner 4l9 Ninth street II. W.
HustiDg Smith, 513 Third street 8. W.: John +
Green, 1920 Fourteenth street N. W.; w. Scott
Schow, 81 Third street; J. ]. Lightfoot, neal
| Drover's Rest; George Wagner, 1904 + street
NV.
Petit Jurors-Charlcs w. Petit 914 Massa.
! chusetts avenue; Simon Katzenstein, SIC
Seventh street n. W.; $. G.. Casassa GIL Fiji.
| teenth street n. w; James McNeal, t7l7
Eleventh street n. W.; John H. Hawkins, 95 L
street S. W; II. +. Trimbal 1903 X strovt n
W.; Horace PayEe, Good Hope road; Robert C..
Hewitt 600 NJ street IL. W.; Richard ]. Collins
464 f street s. viii. $. Baker, HOG II street n
W.; John Van kswick, OIL NJ street u. W..
Richard Laws. 22l3 Ninth street n. W.; John
! +. Williams, Hamilton road; John f. Hicks
1908 Pennsylvania avenue; J. Russell Barr
81 o street q. w; Horace w. Parke, 2Ol$
! Ninth street q. W.. Cornelius Brown, 17i7 S
street II. W.; L. II. Chamberlain, 622 L street
IL. W.; Walter Myers, 305 Pennsylvania avenue
S. c.; George +. Hardin, 1913 Pennsylvania
avenue 3. e.: John NJ BaSoy sol Pennsyl
vauia avenue n. W.; James A. Nelson, 175E
Tenth street n. W.. John Dick, 40 New Yorl
avenue; II. G. Nelson, 1916 Seventh street II. W
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10
TIE END or THE SCHoon YER.
Graduation Day nt the Colored High schoo
Programme of Closing Exercises.

Graduation Day nj the CoIored High School
Programme Of Closing Exercises.
The graduating exercises of the pupils at.
tending tho high school for colored children
will take place this avening at Summer build.
ing. Those graduating arc: Rosetta A. Bos.
ton, Sarah f. Carter, Mary L. Champ, William
II. Coleman, John A. Davis, Katie L. Ford
Sarah A. Harrison, Louis N. Harris, Emma NJ
King, Harry 4. Lewis, Julia w. Mason, Susie
Nichols, Isabel ]. Saunders Minnie !. Scott,
Annie NJ. Smith and Ellen l., Wayne, making
in all sixteen out of class of soyenteen--a
splendid showing for the efficiency of tho
teacher, Miss Mary j. Patterson.
The programme for the exercises this even.
ing is az follows: Prayer music; essay
Gather Up the Fragments" Ellen L. Wayne;
essay, might Brings Ont the Stars" Mary C.
Champ; Grafton, The Influence OF Aasocia.
tons" Harry A. Lewis; music; essay, Econ.
omy," Sara E. Carter; essay, Character"
Katie +, Ford; GRAFTON, WILLIAM Lloyd CARR.
SON." Louis n. Harris; music; essay How we
Learn" Rosetta A. on essay, BE Faith.
full" Julia W, Mason; Grafton, Industrial Ed
ucation," John a. Davis; music; presentation
of diplomas; address to class music (class
song)
Tie high reputation for rhetorical exor else
attained 10y the young ladies and gentlemen
of the high school is sure guarantee 10 those
who attend Of being delightfully."- entertained.
roctiou of Miss Caddie Parke, the accomplished
assistant teacher in the high school.
Following is the programme OF closing oxcr-
csCs IN the white schools: June 49, second
semi.annual examination aul clo5ng exercises
of the advanced grammar school for girls;
June 10, second sGmi.aunuIl examination and
closing exercises Of thG advanced grammar
school for boys; June II, closing day of the
| first grade of city schools June 49, closing day
Of the second grade of city schools june "a,
closing day Of the third grade OF city schools;
! June %, closing day of tho fourth and fifth
| grades Of city schools; June %, closing day OF
| tho sixth seventh aud eighth grades Of city
| sch OOls and Of the county schools.
The closing exercises ia the Gulored schoo S
will be conducted in accordance with the
| following programme;
June -, ! p, Closing day of eighth era 10
school No. l. Sumner building.
| Juno 10, 8 m,-Closlug day Of eighth grad c
school No g. Lincoln building.
! June 10, p, Enclosing day ofeighth grade
school No g John +, Co0k building,
| June l7.--Closng day Of schools in the first
subdivision, Stevens and hlner, a. m.
Sumner, p. M.
June 49, Closing day Of schools In the soc
oud subdivision. Tuuth street, Fourth anG
| l. streets, Third street, aud Franklin street, s
a. M; John f, Cook, p n,
| juno 2l,-Closing day OF schools in the third
subdivision Loyeioy, 0 y. m; Lincoln, p, m
Juno 22.--Cl0sing day OF schools IN the lourtl
subdivision. Anthony Bowen, ga NJ; Ran
dali, p m,
June 23.-Closng dag Of schools In the fifth
sub-d vision. Chamberlain, . a. M.
J Closing day Of high school, pm.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10
onern,lens of tho mealth Once

The following is Health Officer Townshends
report of the operations OF his Office for the
week ending June 8, 1880: Nuisances reported,
$50; referred, 1875; abated, sci; referred to COM
missioners, IL; official notices Issued, 70; ciui.
zens' complaints, 80; causes Of death referred
20 coroner, Z; burals at public expense, 10;
Investigations for local causes Of disease, 6;
dead animals removed, ll6. Marine products
inspectcd-2l0 bushels oysters, 935 punches
fish, 800 herring, 4,773 shsd, G3 surgeons,
22,7l0 saltwater tailors, 500 trout, l25 sheep
head, 100 mack crol, o. Si5 CLANS, 1878 crabs
7 turtles, IL terrpin, 200 pOrgies. Marine
products condemned bushels oysters, ll0
lunches fab, l05 saltwater tailOrs, 1885
clans, 733 crabs. UnwhoiesOine food con-
domned-.l5O pounds beef, 1872 mutton, % pounds
veal, 700 pounds pork; 03 cabbagcs, 56l dozen
cucuubers, 1l2 cynlings 1928 punches beets
lO7 punches asparagus, G2 pecks peas, 29'
heads OF lettuce, SO punches radisLes, / live
calf, SO buuchos rhubarb, 255 quarts straw
berries, tongues, 80 pounds sturgeon, n
pounds sausage dozen corn, 8 chickens, 9;
pccks potatoes, 2Sg bushels miscellaneous veg
oloblcs. Pouud roport-Anmals impoundtd
81; redeemed, II; killed, 49, sold, l; in pound
TO-. Report Of physicians to tho pCor-23C
patients treated, Of which II were white aut
1853 colorcd; 2s0 visits made and 50 Office con
situations hold; 10 orders for food were issued
t. sick poor persons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10
GRADUATION DAY.
Columbian College Commencement
at Lincoln Hall.
SIusic, Flowers, Essays, Degrees and Diplo-
mas-students Who Have Finished the
Course-The Miner Normal school
Commencement 60 Nineteen
Young Lady Graduates
Tho Public schools.
Columbian College commencement.


Lincoln hall was crowded last evening on
the occasion of the annual commencement of
the Columbian college. The floral display
was fine. The exercises were conducted in &c.
cordance with tho following programme,
which was intorspersed with music Latin
Sllutatory," first honor by Thomas A. Muir.
ray, Maryland; "rho Distinctive Feature Of
Modern Civilization by William G. Johnson,
District Of Columbia; Ancestry of American
Institutions" by Miles Fuller District of Co.
lumba ''rhe Will--thc Regal Power of Mind"
by William Edgar Linn, Maryland; Let
There BE Light" by Thomas A. Murray,
Maryland; Valedictory address, first honor,
by Miles Fuller, District of Columbia; pre-.
sentation of special certificates and comforting
of degrees by the president.
The degree of bachelor of arts was con forred
upon Miles Fuller, of the District, and the dc.
gree of master Of arts upon Thomas A. Muir.
ray, of Maryland, and L, c. Darlington, ir, Of
this city. Certificates ofprohciency in various
branches were conferred upon Samuel BrecS,
jr., Edward L. Buckley, Charles II. Butler,
Middleton +. Cuthbert, Luther s. Frstoc, An.
thony Janus, jr., Arthur l.. Kecne, Edison A.
Lowe, Mortye Z. Martin. Henry Meier, lines
N. Palmer, jr., Frederick S. Smith, Philip
Wales and Egbert L. Weaver, and diplomas
were awarded to the following young gentle.
men Edward L. Buckley, Charles L. Edmond.
ston, Miles Fuller. Anthony Janus jr., w. g.
Johnson, w. Edgar Linn, Thomas a. Murray
| C. w. Richardson and Frederick ;. smith,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10
The Miner Normal School.

The commencement exercises of tho Miner
normal school took place last night at tho
Miner hall in the presence Of large audience
of the friends Of public school education, aud
formed in all respects the finest exhibit of care
full training and successful termination of
school life that has been shown in the public
colorod schools OF tho District
The spirit Of the resolution recently adopted
by tho school board, suggesting n sensible
dress.roform by urging simplicity Of dress
upon pupils taking part in the closing exer-
ciscs Of the schools, was adhered to strictly by
the young lady graduates. There wore mo
long trains or elaborate .oileis Int the cos.
tunes in every cAsc-, while neat and
becoming: Vera ';ery simple.
AuA e@gSays of tho young lady graduates were
I OF the highest order aud read effectively.
Mcssrs. Smith, Brown, Wilkinson and Brooks
of tho trustees Of public schools, and Superin'
tondent Cook, and Mrs. O'Connor and Mr.
Walker Lewis, of the minor trust fund, were
present. Mr.. Brooks presided.
Commissioner Dent presented the certificates
of graduation, and addressed the cless, ex
pressing his satisfaction aud delight NJ what
lie had heard and seen.
DR.. Crummell also expressed himself greatly
delighted, and gave some wholesome advice t
the class.
| The floral decorations were simple. but very
elegant, consisting Of one mammoth bouquet
and floral horseshoe and harp in the centr'
and baskets hanging from each gas jet on tn,
platform, with four bouquets and two beauti
ful baskets Of growing plants In the centre o.
the hall. The floral offerings to the graduate!
from their friends were numerous aud of tn,
richest kind. The principal, Miss Briggs, and
her assistant, Miss Lima L. Jean, were the
recipients of many congratulations upon theil
marked success by Commissioners Dent tb'
trustees and the friends of public education
present. Among those present may be men
toned ex-Trustees Lewis, Ferguson and John
sou and Professor GTeener
The following was the programme Prayer
Right Rev. Bishop Brown; music, Miss Alic
Somervilo; essay, Let Ne be the Lion.
AIickio Cook; essay, "What is Going OF
Around Us2' Katie w. Alexander; essay
Imagination" Nina Brooks; music, Miss Josi,
Stewart; essay, MY Experience Anna L
Geary; essay, "Phills Wheatley," Sarah A
Tyler; essay among Our Flowers" Sarah @
Lewis; emusic, Miss josie Stewart; essay
Language LESSONS" Mary l.. Brown; essay
Question and Answer Evelina Il. Smith
music, Miss Alice Somerville; presentation o
certificates and address by COMMISSIONS
Dent; music, Miss Somerville; address auC
bcnedction, Row DR.. Crupmcll.
The graduating class is composed of the fol
lowing young ladies'; Katie w. Alexander
Anna A. Bolden, Nina Brooks, Mary L. Brown
Ella V. Campbell, Lucinda Cook, Jennie McF
Chopper, Anna +. Geary, Ada C. Hand, Vii
ginia +. Herbert, Maggie w. Lewis, Sarah {
, Lewis Mary A. Martin, Mary T.. Minor, Molli
b. Palmer Anna NJ. Savoy, Eyelna T. Smitl
Julia NJ. Taylor and Sarah A. Tyler.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10
NEARLY FTNIsHBD.
Closing Arguments In tho New Years Eve
Murder Case.

Tho trial Of George Lee indicted for tho
murder OF Francis Williams at tho corner Of
Tenth and p streets northwest on the night OF
December 81 last past, WAS continued before
Justice James in the criminal court yesterday,
MIR. X. Ross Perry, assistant District attorney,
appearing for tho government and Messrs.
Cook and Falls for the defendant.
Mr.. Perry concluded his opening to tho jury
about II O'clock and was followed BY Mr.. +.
II. Falls In behalf of the accused. He fin
ished at recess time, speaking ono hour aud
a-half and after the court rcasscmbed Colonc
William A. Cook commenced the closing argu-
mcnt for the defense. lie proceeded to review
tho testimony and point out the inconsistency
of the evidence on the part OF the govern
ment, and asserted that the crowd went to
Lees with n deliberate purpose. That purpose
was TO obtain all that they wanted to cat and
drink without paying for it, and if they should
he questioned as to thoir conduct to create u
fight out Of which might come serious results.
tio maintained that the first firing was done
by some Of the crowd, aud after two shots had
been givon, tho defendant undertook to put tho
mob out Of mis- place and protect himself He
argued that it had been shown in evidence
that Williams. tho deceased was leader of the
crowd on that night, and that no was carrying
pistol shortly before that time and attempted
to shoot boy on o street. lie concluded his
address Mt $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Perry then followed, summing up for
the government. Ho insisted that the gov
crnmcnt had fully and completely established
the fact by indisputablo proof that tho accused
committed this crime, aud that no solf-defenso
had been shown. If he did not believe tho
defendant guilty, he should not ask for his con.
victton. IT 1t was not u casu of murder it was
of manslaughtcr, and he asked tho jury tn
proclaim a verdict for the latter ifany doubt
existed us to the former.
Colonel Cook excepted to any such course
The trial had solely been upon tho charge ol
murder, and verdict fora lesser offense could
not be returned.
After Mr.. Perry finished his argument, the
court djourned until this morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10
Hotel Arrivals.

Z. LYNDE of Kansas city, Mo-, is at the
Riggs.
E. NJ. WRIGHT of Bristol, Eng, registered a,
the st. James hotel.
JAMES FERGUSON of S,agor, Scotland, is
registered at the st. James.
J.F. AND Miss NELLIE FULTON of Brooklyn
N. Y, registered at tue Riggs last evening.
w. r. ROBERTSON and wife of Culpcpor
Va, Charles l.. Holland of Danvillc, Va, and G.
w. Regua of Chicago, registered at the Ma
tionai yesterday.
H. G. MORSE and L. F. Pierce of Boston
Mass, and John NJ. Gilliss and daughter OF
Glasgow, Scotland, wero among the arrival.
ut tho Ebbitt yesterday.
A. r. SMART aud vito of Hudson, Mich.
Charles II. Skllmau and vito OF New Jersey
]. V. Knight and wife of Mobile, Ala, l.
Clarke of Cincinnati, j. W. Dodd and family
OF Tennessee, d. l.. Haskell of New York
and j. p. Lands and wife of Day ton, Ohio
registered ut the ST. james yesterday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10
THE GRAND rsmpLB OF HoxoB.
business Transacted During the Sossior
Just Closed.


just Closed.
The Grand Tomple of Honor of Maryland
and District of Columbia met in annual ses-
sion OIL Tuesday and Wednesday at Temple
hall, corner of Four.aad.a.haf street aud
Pennsylvania avenue. in this city, with large
attendance of representatives from the various
temples in tho jurisdiction. The reports Of
tho officers showed tho order to be in u
prosperous condition. The following wero
elected rs officers for tho ensuing year: j..
w. Marshall, of No. Baltimore, @. w. T.;
r. Meiklcham, of No / Washington, G.. w. V.
T.; f. d. Etston, of No 3 Washington, G.. w,
Il. (re-olected); A. r. Yeakel OF No. 2 Fred
erick, q. w. +. (reelected);J. T. Lewis, of
No. Washington, q. w. u; j. s. Gourlay, of
No. 2 Frederick, q. w. G.; f. b. Sappington,
L. @. w. Il.
Yesterday afternoon was devoted mainly to
eulogy of tho late i. b. Dickinson, =. G.. w.
r., of this city, who had been an active mem
Der Of tho order for over twenty years. Suit
ablo resolutions were adopted, and the G.. W..
Il. was instructed to officially inform the SUI
preme council.
Representative L. D. Easton, p G. w. T., Of
No. 3, Washington, was recommended for ap'
pointmcnt as the deputy most worthy templar
of tho Jurisdiction.
At 1 o'clock yesterday tho delegates WIS.,
tied tho executive mansion in a body, accord
ing 10 previous arrangement with the presi-
dent and were accorded an interview with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes, to whom they were pre-
sentod by Hon. d. p. Holloway, =. G.. w. T.,
Of this city. They were escorted through
both tho living and the business rooms of the
mansion. Tho president in his remarks
assured them that himself and household
would always favor temperance by example
and influence, but said he thought temper
anco people considerably ovcr-cstimate the
value of such aid on his part. 1t was resolved
to meet in Baltimore next year.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10

Tho total mortality in tho District of Column
bia for the week ending Saturday, June 5,
1880, was 96, or at the rate of 1896 per 900
per aunum. OF the decedents, ID were white
males, 10 white females, "a colored males and
3S colored females, showing an annual death
rate of 1851 per 1000 for the white population
and 5757 for tho colorcd. The deaths by
classes were 10 follows: ZymotiO 25; con.
stitutional, 27; local, 49, developmental, Z, aud
violence, A. From phthsis pulmonals or con-
sumption and diseases Of the nervous system
thore were 10 deaths each; cholera infantum,
6; diarrhms, 8; bronchitis 4; pneumonia dis
eases OF the heart, entero-colitis aud senis do
bility, each; Bright's disease aud cancer 9
each, and each from congestion of the Lungs,
dysentery, Group, intermittent fever, diph.
thera, whooping-cough and malarial fever OF
tho deaths, IS occurred in Washington, in
Georgetown, 10 in the county aud 8 in the hos.
pitfalls sixty-soven OF tho deccdcnts were ma.
tives Of tho District, "a Of othOr parts OF the
United States and Of foreign countries. Elf.
teen white and AZ colored We're under years
of age; white and colorcd 60 and over. The
greatest mortality go doaths) occurred on
the 3lst ultmO; the least III Deaths on the
Goth uliino and 9Th instant. There Wero 70
births reportcd-lS white males, Is white 10.
males, Is colored males and % co'ored females
showing an annual brth-rato ot15.05 per / 900
for the white and 1896 for the co!orcd popula-
ton. Marriages reported, lS-white, II; coli
ored. 4. stiu-biths, white, ,; cOl0red, 5.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10

Red Cloud Spotted Tail and the other Sioux
Indians returned from Hampton yesterday
morning. They were much pleased with what
they saw Mt the Hampton school, but not so
well pleased with their voyage as most of tho
membcH of the party were very seasiek
Yesterday afternoon the chiefs had talk
with tho secretary Of the interior. To-day
they will have another conference with tho
secretary, and also visit the art gallery and
other places Of interest,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10
Baltimore ana Ohio Depot, corner New Jer-
sey Avenue aud G street,


Sections Of territory whore fevers are and
have been brought on by reason OF a masrial
Infected atmosphere, arc using, aud with COM
plete success, in keeping off such Affections,
Warmers Safe Kindoy ana Liver Cure, and
Warmers Safe Pills. Parties down sick with
diseasos Of such a character are CURED by lho
use Of same
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10

GENTLEMEN who want cheap business suits
should gee the stylish cut-away sacks and uni
versity coats at from Sl2.50 per suit up,
brought out this spring by Dcvln & Co., OF
New York. Call at their branch Office, 1920
IL al
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10
Mnrringe Licenses.

The clerk Of the court has issued the follow.
lug marriage licenses: Horace Brown and
Clarissa Roebuck; William b. Wheeler OF
Montgomery county Nd, and Susan X, TruX-
son, Of this city; William Carroll and Alice
Brooks; A. M. Proctor Rnd A. r. Ashford;
James II. Spripgs and Annie Williams Lucien
A. Clarke and Lucy NJ. Lynn, both OF Prince
William county, Va.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10

REMOVE all cause of irritability and dis
comfort from the baby, by using DR.. Bulbs
Baby Syrup, tue surcst, best and hence cheap
est remedy in tho world for the diseases Of
baby hood. Price 25 cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10

GROCERIES! GROCERIES!
GRocERiss!!l
ELPHONZO YOUNGS,
5Oi Ninih Street, Netwoen E and Il NortIwest
Having reflted, rrpalnted and restocked Tho above
and the public With their needed supplies from caro-
inlly;solec!sd aud complete STOCK OF NEW
GOODS. We name in pat--
SUGARS
(Best New York and Philadelphia BrandS)
Powdered and GIannat.1 10 i1s tor;; ;s ;;'s,@S0
Good White sugar, II lbs for. Leo
Good Brown Sugar, ~. los ior.''.....' leo
TEAS.
.Gu, powder oolong., Imperial. Japan. English
any house south Of New York
COFFEES.
Mocha Java Mnracaibo. IaguayrA and Rio at popu-
lar prices, quality considered our cofees are ID
finest grades that can be produced.
Good Roasted Rio, lbs
!SYRUPS.
Pure Sugar. Goods guaranteed free from Glucose;
Choke Maple syrup, per gallon $3.50
MOLLSSES
genuine article Of New Orleans always OH hand,
a!Bo the lower grades Prices low.
FLOUR.
Cores, Minnesota Patent Process; Sterling Mime
s sSs lSGfs sGfS Sest Nmy Washbnry Mis- Se%
West aud all ether leading brands dircet from hrst
fiphOnLo Young's Genuine Minnesota Patent
Process, from white flint wheat per ck......-fSoO
Good Family Flour, per sack isO
LUNCH GOODS
oSeyery description just received.
Potted Hem, Tongue, Turkey Chicken, otc;; Bond
Turkey Tongue, Chicken etc.i lloAst l-SluD, Beoi,
Turkey otc; Genuine WIstphnlin sausage, sarlinei,
Shadles, salmon. Lobster, Dried Beef Baked Bsuls,
etc, etc oic., etc,
SAUCES. AND PICKLES
OF Nil kinds and wo would name the celebrated Dur
KEGS sRlpd p essiug, Crosse Blackwelps Pickles.
4 full
stJ.ECl'ED FRUlTs and the very choicest NEW
YORK BUTTER, no pNius spared 10 Keep up
good supply ofthe!o inipnr,Gnt artlccs.
Queen olives In n variety OF atyleB-IncludlnB
small bottles II - cents for Picnic purposes.
III fact we giYo our undivided attenl. on TO the
FAMILY TRADE
And make n our whole study to furnish tho VERY
BEsr OfeVerythmg in the way of FAMILY SUP,
PLIES generally. oar facilities for bHying and
ireightine surpassed by none, and we guarantee
"a sell AS low any her hon IN The city; ~, asO
to give the article, qUGipy and quantity as repre-
sontcd,
Money ohoerhly refunded to any customer who 10
not entirely satisfied with their purchase.
Telephone connections
ELPH0Fzo Y0UNGS, Grocer,
50i Ninth Street, bet. and Il.
CWHITE 'FRONT.' m25-lf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10

= PREVIOUS TO REBUILDING, BOYS LINEN
COATS % CENTS. ElsEMAN BROS, CORNER
REVilNIH AND f.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10

TO MAKE ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENTS, S.
PANTS TO ORDER FOR 81. EISEMAN BROS,
CORNER SEVENTH AND e.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10

THR Rowland Dental Association, 2ll Four
Rnd-haf street. use only 8, s, Whites artificial
tooth, Philadelphia. Price, 81 per set,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-10

Tho National safo-Dsposit Company,
corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue
continues 10 receive yaluables Of all doscrip-
tious for safe keeping az very low rates.