davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-10-25
General wnikcr's Rc.ignn,ion.-

The Superintendent of the Census, Cen
eral Walker, rendered his resignation to the Presi-
dent yesterday. He has accepted the presidency
OF the Institute of Technology in Boston. aud was
to have assumed the duties ofthis position October
l. The retiring president Professor Rogers, re-
signed at the end Of last year. and since that time
the institution has been without head. General
Walker said last evening that he intended re-
signing before, but now affairs were In such u
shape that he could leave the census work with
out injury. He had already prepared most OF the
reports, and IL was the understanding that he
would prepare the remainder. Who his successor
would be he did not know, but the chief clerk,
Colonel Scaton, would remain IN charge.
" Do yon think that there will be any difficulty
about getting the deficiency appropriation
II don't think that there Will be. have not
heard of single member OF Congress that was
opposed to IT, If the deficiency had not been in
CURED the census work would have been put back
eight or ten months"
General Walker states that he does not know
exactly when he will leave for Boston. but he ex.
poets as soon as he can arrange his business to
enter upon the duties of his new position.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

When the Supreme Court convened yesterday
Auorney-General MacVeagh presented to the court,
with few appropriate remarks, the resolutions
adopted by the members of the bar last Monday In
relation 70 the death Of the late Justice Clinord
saidi We are glad to receive from the bar this ex
preston Of their high regard for our BROTHER
Records of the court contain abundant evidence OF
opinions are to be found in forty-two volumes of our
reports and every was unmisnkaby the result OF
many OF them have received ns they deserve marked
atSSeintion; none more SO, perhaps than nus hrs
took his seat the bench. lie never dlsoyal to
tne high position which he occupied, and never I'M
mindful Of the oath he had taken to administer Jus
From the beginning TOT to the end end Of his long judicial
taking judge. No labor was too great for him II his
duty required II, and his delight was to search dil
Gently gently FOR The tght, and when found declare II II
He was. the last Of the connecting links bo-
Tween tNd, the long past of the court AM, and an, the
whether shown b. the records traditions was ox-
tenslyc and accurate. lie always ready n con.
suaton or elsewhere to give his brethren the full
HIN him more than no feel that what had once been
o TO regret SHd ai SGr sSnsss sS bSs becS@s
thing OF the past lie died full Of years and full Of
donors. ! may, perhaps, be permitted here word
he was the senior Associate. For months he had pre-
sided over the deliberations of the court with all the
Hgnty and ability which were due TO- the position.
seen me to know me before but time Will never
eilace rom my memory his CORDIAL anu niiectionaIe
never consciously guilty ON wrong The resolutions
OF the bar and the remarks OF the AttornoyGeneral
In presenting them will be entered on our records,
ana we VIII now adjourn, out OF respect 10 the mem
Ory OF him that Ia ROnp.N
National Republican., 1881-10-25
THE LATE THOMAS l., HUME.
Action OF thc LOdGing-1Eouse Association
in His Memory.

The Lodging-House Association held II
meeting yesterday afternoon, with Vice President
Solomons in the chair Major A. G. Richards
stated the melancholy occasion Of the meeting,
that of paying tribute TO the memory of their
deceased friend and associate, Thomas L. Hume,
aud called upon the chair for written expression
of opinion.
Mr. Soloinons thereupon responded by submit
ting the following:
with the present autumn leaves there are falling
day by day foremost ana best citizens, and the
Reaper Is gathering them H." very harvest Ufin-
mortality,
Among these none have passed away more re.
greeted than Thomas L. Hume-he who was for G.
most In good deeds, whose heart was as large as his
bounty was great; WHO had kind word for every
one, harsh one for none. Among the first to organ
ize the night lOdginglouse, he remained until the
last LIS active, true, and faithful friend; Therefore,
BE II OrdCTcd, hat the Washington Night Lodging
House Association record upon Its minutes their
grateful appreciation of the merits Of their dearly be-
loved brother ana old associate, ana with ordinary
degree Of emotion tender the bcreavcd wifO and
fntherleSs children their heartfelt sympathy and
coincidence; aud ps mark Of respect II is further
Ordeftd, That this board of directors attend the
funeral Ot the deceased IN their corporate capacity,
Mr.. John T. Mitchell seconded the spreading the
orders upon the minutes in full aud iii few we'll
chosen words passed feeling eulogy upon the de-
ceased, Hnd moved that the secretary communicate
full particulars to Mrs. Hume and the family,
National Republican., 1881-10-25
PuIaski's banner.

Pulaski's banner, commemorated in
one of Longfellow's poems, is carefully preserved
in the rooms Of the Maryland Historical Society,
1t is silk guidon, fringed, and meant to be borne
upon lance, as was meet for the ensign of Po
lsh warrior 1t bears the legend, UhHd VIRUS For
tior" with anal seeing eye on the other side sub.
scribed "Non Aiius Re9H" The story goes that this
was presented to Count Pulaski by the Moravian
Sisters at Bethlehem, Pa Pulaski went thither
from Baltimore (where he was recruiting his le.
gion) to see Lafayette who was there to be nursed
got his banner. In the attack upon Savannah, in
which D'Estang, Pulaski, Stedingk, and other
inortally wounded, his comrOdc. in arms, Captain
Paul BentulOn, of Baltimore, being also severely
shot and made prisoner. BentROu, however,
saved Puaskis banner from falling into the hands
of the enemy, and when he returned home brought
the flag with him.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
Promiueut ArrtvnIs.

.EnBrTr.-J. II. winn, U. s. N; C. II. Holt san
Frnnctsco, Call Commodore J. l.. Quackenhush. ".
=, NJ; Captain TraNton, u s. N, Dr. H. ID. Kennedy,
y. M; Paymaster O. II. Read Y. 8: N; Captain J.
:. Nj Hon. Thad. G. Pound Wisconsin; General
John g smith, u s. Al l. Il. Hammersly, Phi nlel-
phiai j.. II. Chapman, U. s. N. John II. Norris Col
9rNdoi John y. burbank, U. $. A.. Captain o. G.
Badger, U. $. N.
MtLLAgp's.-1Ion. L, J. Curtis, Idaho; Hon. G. G.
Carly, Philadelphia; w. H. Benston, England; A. q.
Wheeler, G. K. otis, New York g. J. wIighL Phlln-
delphla; NJ, G. Hutchins, Kentucky; S. A. Rudolph,
Ihiladelphia; w. McClntock, CALIFORNIA; q, l.. Mat
thews Chicago; G. H. Keyes, New York; W. -, An
deiSon, y. =. Anderson, kcotlandi l." NJ Sandiorth,
Connecticut,
RIGGs-.H. u Fairchlld, G. W. Ridley. Henry Rem.
ser, George Booth, H. Preston, New YORK George A.
Cochrane, Montreal; a. IT, Mann. j. i. BrOdlie, Bos-
ton; Thomas q. Osborne w buchanan, ChcagOi F.
w. RUSSELL Hartford, Conn; G. II. SAMPSON St.
Iouis r. W. Bartlett Loulsyllle, XVI L. Z, Kent,
Pennsylvania; c. l.. Magee, Pittsburg, Pa.
METROroLITAN-Jo G. Lowric New York; NJ.
y, Aucker, Philadelphia; J. u. Work, Lynchburg;
W. A. Guiter, Alabama; Joseph Brewer, New Or
leans r. +. Sppcr, New York a. II. Bourdmnn,
Pierce, Pennsylvania; John Il. Morris, Baltimore
sr. JANts;-Ioe q. Patterson Thad, 4. vandcn'
slice, Philadclphln; q. GschrOmOz, Germany A.
Barncs, New York +. +. Brickctt Boston; Graham
Clayton, Liberty, Ohio Henry Mlnett, louisville
James Farson, Chicago flames ID. Wright iowa.
ST. MAnC.-C w. Maxwell, Saratoga Springs; John
w. Volt, FrederCkshurg, Va; George SUBWAY,
city' James Henderson, Rockville, Nd; q. II.
WindelCr, London; w. Y. BabcoCk Brooklyn N. ";
f. o. stanton, Boston.
ARLISGToN.-H, II. Child, c. S. bird. i. n. Child,
Worcester, Mass; w d. Baldwin, j. H. Cholte, u. w.
kncvals, q. q. gill, Arthur Ublco, New York; a.
Dobler, Charleston, ). q.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
RnrI, for nnnIoI.

A prominent Virginia Bourbon was
asked yesterday In the Senate Chamber how the
fight between Cameron and Daniel was progress.
rather dark for Daniel AT present Since the ad'
minstratiOn has recognized the Coalition party II
has somewhat upset our plans The negroes are
becoming more demorall2ed every day, SO far as
we'are concerned, since the movement on the part
of such men as General Raum ana other leading
Republicans who have made speeches in our
State. II has united the Republican vote OF both
COloTed and white"
National Republican., 1881-10-25

az Washington Market Company.
SALES OF STALLS
IN
CENTRE MARKET,
OCTOBER %, at II o'clock.

These sales are required to be made by act of Con.
gress which says that the stalls and stands shall be
let to the highest bidder at auction for term of
more years Sales were made in Is72for two years.
in 1874 sales for three years more were advertised,
but were prevented by injunction in n lawsuit
brought by the marketmen, which has lasted seven
years and prevented compliance with the law and
deprived the Company of Its rights during that time.
The Supreme Court of the United States decided
every question against the markemen and in favor
of the Company, and the auction sales must now be
made. The rentals OF the stalls have been reduced
by the Company that after the discount Of 20 per
cent made to purchasers at auction for prompt pay
ment in advance, they will be monthly, Butchers
single STALLS e10 s1Iio on half section OF stall
and half or s2ssO on full section OF three stalls;
Bacon stalls, t72O, slOS0, t2i.O0; Butter
stalls, S54O or sslO or sO9O; Hucsters stalls Tor
equivalent stnls), in Seventh and Ninth street build
ings, $500, or $50, or $780, In ID street build
ngs, $40, or $3.50, or sl2G0; Fish stalls,
tisO, or s72O, or siL4O. The auction sales
will be OF the right TO occupy, II the purchaser
chooses for eighteen (ls) years, until January
1. 1900 The Act Of Congress provides that there
shall be no by-bldding on the part OF the Com
pany, directly indirectly, but that minimum rate
of bids mny be fixed, below which bids will not be re-
ceived. The mlnimums will be, Butchers single
STALL $3.50 s225 or ESQ full sec
tlon of three stalls Bacon and Butter stalls $780,
or siS0 or $500; on Hucksters' equivalent STALLS
800, $3.50 900; Fish stalls s2Do. This bonus
will be payable s25 cash down. 20 per cent, crcditing
the s on taking possession and balance in eight 10
percent. nstaments, payable seml.annually, with
per cent interest. No promssory notes or sureties
for the bonus will be required but the stalls will be
the sole security and II the marketman chooses to
quit his stalls at any time he may do so and any bo
nus certificate not then due will be Cancelled and given
up to him. The above bonus WILL during the eight
cen years, increase only 20 cents per month, the
amount paid for n single Butchers stall; for Bacon
or Butter STALL 80 cents; for Huckster's equiva-
lent stall, 40 cens for Fish stall, 90 cents The
sales will be in 1872 Of the first, second and subse-
quent choices stalls In the several classes; and the
select any stalls In the market OF his class not prev
| ously sold or selected. Any combination conspir-
acy threats to prevent free and full sale, or to
deter any person from bidding or from selecting or
occupying STALLS will be promptly prosecuted accord
ing to law. Full printed terms Of sale, classification
of stalls by numbers, forms of agreement of lease,
| and bonus certificates and Market Regulations may
be obtained on application at the Company's oflice.
P. S. SMITH,,
Clerk Washington Market Company.
October 10. 1881. cost
National Republican., 1881-10-25
Dr. IlInnd's rtrcrplIon.

AT the Monday evening reception at the
parlors of the prs. Bland on G street last night
Mrs NJ. L. S. Burke read a racy essay on Literary
Mountebauks," Mrs Lydia Tllton gave humor-
Gus poem entitled " Bad Lemons" Miss AdelRyde
Payne reCtUd 1.-THE Changed Cross" in her best
style, Mrs. Mary T., Kali gave her poem on Ohio,
and Mrs, NJ. Cora Bland an original essay entitled
Life Painting" Colonel MeGcham made u brief
but eloquent speech, which abounded in humor,
patriotism, and pathos, and Mrs, Bland, by unan-
nous request, reclted Thomas X Beecher's
Brother Anderson" The pNrlors were crowded
nHAIn
National Republican., 1881-10-25

The job.rooms connected with THE REPUBIicAN
are now executing finer work than ever before
done in this city. Nothing short Of the engravers
art can compare with t. See specimens, be con,
WINGED, and leave your orders, for 4 quality OF
work is consideration you cannot foil 70 DC satls-
kompcte with us.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
rhn rrnnthrr rn.nnr.

For he Middle Addn'ic States, including
he District Of Columbia, partly cloudy toedthcr and
rdn variable Wtnds shifting TO ,oesterv stationary or
ioiccr barometer and temperature
The thermometrio readings yesterday were ms
follows a. m, go; II a. M, 6i5o; p. m, 65o;
p. m, go; IL p. M, 6OSo Maximum, 66.So;
minimum, Jq5o
National Republican., 1881-10-25
The Chiidrcn'a Hospital.

The president of the Children's Hospi-
tai, Mr.. Samuel " Niles, has submitted report
covering period Of ten months from December l.,
1880, to october l. 1884, from which 1t appears that
the total number of children receiving the bene-
fits of the hospital Ill In the dispensary there
were treated S73 patients. There were COM
pounded 6,l6O prescriptions and - surgical opera,
tons were performed. The treasufers report
shows total receipts s6473 o.; total disbursements,
S6,37l50 leaving cash on hand October l, 1881,
Sl02,57, which, with the balance of the congres.
sional appropriation of $1,000 for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1882, $3.50, makes n total of
81 S52.57 for the maintenance and support of the
hospital for the eight months ending June 80. 1882
The board ask the Commissioners to include in
their annual estimates $1,000 for the maintenance
of this hospital.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
ocroRfH oTMoahs N Isl BOWLING, AuctOneer. oca.ot

IItOhAS DoM INV, AuctloneeI. oczfol-
s]Re AT A CALLED MEETING OF THE YES
W. try of A scenson Parish, on Sunday morning
October q, the Associate Rector Roy John H. Elliott
announced the death of Mr.. THOMAS l.. HUME;
whereupon the following resolutions were unani-
mOusly adopted;
Resolved, That we have heard with sincere grief of
the death Of our late associate and esteemed fellow
citizen, Thomas L. Hume.
Hosoived, That In his death we realize the loss to
his family OF devoted and beloved member to our
selves of earnest and valued co-lnborer to this
parish Of jealous and generous supporter and 10 the
community ofa worthy, upright, and honored man.
Resolved, That as mark OF respect TO his memory
the members and ex.members Of the Vestry and the
wardens Of the parish attend his funeral In body.
Resolved, That these resolutions be published In
the daily papers of this city and that copy Of them
2i.gt W I'M G. G. DUNcANsoN, Register.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
Tho Shcdd UntI,s.

To those IN quest Of boys clothing. Go to Eseman
Bros corner Seventh and T. where you can fit
your boys substantially at moderate prices.
National Republican., 1881-10-25

We can substantinte That our stock Of mems,
youths aud bOys clothing is the most complete in
every particular TO be found In the District. Else
man Bros, corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
In Laces We Offer

Real Torchon from sc. up.
Black French Thread Laces, &c. 10c 12c., 25c., and
SOC. tho yard.
Real Gupure LAces. l5c., 3Oc, lOc., 50c., and up.
Point d'Alencon Laces lGc, 1Sc., &c. DC the yard.
SILK Breton, &C., l0c worth double.
Mcchlin IAces, new designs, 2lc &c. 30C., 40c
Point dAngleterre Laces. 40c. and up.
Point de Chliion Laces, G5c 7sc and up. This Lace
is splendid reproduction from the real antique and
the most desirable of Laces this season, and much
used for evening costumes.
Marie stuart Laces, new designs, &c, 2sc, 30c
splendid value at these prices.
Vnenciennes Laces at 2Oc, and soc. the dozen.
Duchesse and Irish Point Laces from 2Oc. and up,
Real Point de Russo Laces, SOC to Csc. he yard. -
Real Duchesse Laces, az, Sl76, S2S, and up.
SI.6j, 81, to S25 the yard.
Real Point Applique Laces, 75c. to 05c. the yard
Real White Thread Laces DC, Co., 0Cc., and up the
yard.
Real Black Chnntilly Thread Laces, 9Oc 81 g. rs
the yard and up worth considerably more money.
Real Duchesse Lace, Jabots, mixed with Point Lace,
at 81, ~ each.
Real Point Lace Jabots at $3.50 each; worth $40.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
Made Up Lace Goods.

Morque, dAureace, Mcrucourt, Point GauZe, and
SILK Embroidered Fichus, in all styles
Mother Hubbard Fichus in Crepe de Chine, Mouse
lin de Sole and Lace.
Latest Novelties In Paris Collarettes. Embroidered
Irish Point Collars and SetLs, Chamois Collars.
Ladies' and Chlldrens French Embroidered Col
silk mandEerchies at 2lc, $780, and 45c, in all the
new shades.
Coaching Collars for Ladies' and Children in all
STYLES.
AIl.iinen Handkerchief, with fancy coored bor-
dersn and plain hemstch. for Ladies', Misses, Children,
and Gentlemen at lOc., l5c 20C,, aud 2Sc.
Chldren's Zephyr Hoods Caps, Sacks, and Leg
gngs I'm all coors and styles.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
An Ascertain

Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths 800
street Only first class bath in the city.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
NOOT'S,
oI5 Pennsylvania Avenue.

Warm weather In New York preventing sales dis
couraged holders of goods, facilitated purchases Of
bargains we availed ourselves of this chance and
bought stock at very low figures. Our customers
now take the benefit OF our purchases.
Silk and Chenille Mixed Fringes, inches wide, 45c
Soc TO GOc. tho yard.
Chenille and Jet Mixed Fringe, to inches wlde
75c. to 81.
jet Passementerles l2c., l5c., l7c to 25c. yard,
splendid value
Mourning Fringes, to inches wide, 75c. to Soc,
and up.
Elegant Jet Beaded Cloak and Dress Ornaments
12c., &c, Soc, and up.
black and Colored silk and Chenille Grdles, 45c
5jc., Gjc. and up.
Metal Buttons In all the new ombre shades, 15c to
20c. the dozen.
Pearl Shaded and Pearl and Steel combined But
tons, &C., i0c., l5c., up to 81 the dozen.
White and Iridescent Gimp and Buttons at low
prices.
Black and White Beaded handmade Laces, all
prices.
Black and Cream Spanish Laces 25c. to 35c the
yard,
National Republican., 1881-10-25
An IntcrestInr NourenIr.
nur AdyIrc

The dying Presidents letter TO his mother I'm
fac simile) can be procured at The REPUBLICAN
office Price, 10 cents.
National Republican., 1881-10-25

nS- THE ABOVE SALE WAS ADJOURNED
until SATURDAY October %, at II O'clock M, and
the next adjournment will be to THURSDAY, No
vember at ~ o'clock noon, and subsequent adjourn
on SATURDAY will be discontinued, that being an
inconyenient day for marketmen
WASHINGToN MARKET COMPANY.
BY NJ q. EMERY, President.
OCTOJlER q, 1881,
National Republican., 1881-10-25
LOCAL MENTION.
our Tn,Iorine Department
uoou,,c,,p p.,n,tn0.

Is located on the second floor whore the most fas-
tidious can be pleased. Eseman Bros, corner
al
National Republican., 1881-10-25

Subscriptions for stock will be received by the fol-
lowingnamed gentlemen, or by any OF the officers Of
the Association:
Nicholas II. Shea, 6S2 Pa. ave. n. W.
Hume, Ccary & Co., S07 Market space n. W.
Barbour & Hamilton Gli Pa, ave. n. W.
Thos. A. Rover, cor North Capitol and II SITS.
Richard Curtin, Mass. ave, cor 7th st. n. G.
VIM. Ryan, 223 ID st. g. W.
ID. A. BrosnRn 82B q ST. n. W.
George Bogus, sos 9th st. n. W.
Patrick H. Sheehy, 2O28 7th ST. n. W. ocaa 20-no1,2
National Republican., 1881-10-25

klBo DAssMEETING OF THE IRISH PEo-
49, pie of the District at odd Fellows Hall, FRI
DAY EVENING, October y, 1881, to protest against
the suppression of free eech and peaceful agitation
pie. Distinguished speakers will address the meeting
All invited. Admission free oc2it4t
National Republican., 1881-10-25

IRON Differs arc h9hD recommended for all
Diseases requiring ccrtdin and efficient tonic es'
pecidGy indigestion Dyspspsd, Intermittent Ftters,
DC Enriches hc blood strengthens He muscles, and
pitcs noc iQc 10 he napcs. They act Ike charm on
DC digestive organs, remouing all dyspeptc symptoms
nc as tasting The food Jelching heat IN he stomach
heartburn, &c. The only Iron PREPARATION that tciR
not ott'dcten he teeth or gire headache. Write for e
b Book, 80 pages amusing aud usefA reading, sent
National Republican., 1881-10-25
eNe FOR SALE
o FOR SALE
BY
ii. d. COOKE, JR., & CO.,
li29 + street,

District OF Columbia per cent, Bonds, maturing
folk City per cent, Bonds having thirty years
TO rum a hrst-class investment, Call and examine
Metropolitan street Railway Stock, Washington
GaslIght Scrip, and other investment securities Gov
ernment Bonds, &c.
Direct wire to Philadelphia and New York ocl5-tf
nS5Fs lsG3 ESTABLISHED 1886 q. C..
~ SlMMS, Pharmacist cor, Fourteenth st. and
New York avenue. Family Drug and Prescription
National Republican., 1881-10-25
-,Hs PENNsYIYANIANa. NoTICEi

H~STe PENNsYLvANtANs, NOT1CEl
k-5 The Penusylvanla Republican Association
will meet THIS TUESDAY EVENING, at 75O oclock,
at St Georges Hall No. $40 Eleventh street north
west, between and streets, for general business.
The Revised Constitution will be presented for adon-
ton cordial invitation Is extended to oil Pennsyl-
JOHN 8. BLAIR, President.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
Speciof 91otieee.

n>S5fs MAsoNTC-A FTSrFD CoMNfuNICA.
g-Sy tion Of Federal iofF Nnt.E A.A. NJ, will
be held THIS CIuesdayl w ~, ~ O'Clock. An
nual grand visitation. rrumTf attendance the
part OF the members Il earnestly requested. brethren
OF sister Lodges and soiournsf q rdnliy invited.
IL Secretary
National Republican., 1881-10-25
.IOIl Printing
Iron BiitCrs.
A TRUE TONIC.

OF every description executed neatly at the short
est notice nt THE REPUBLICAN Job Rooms.
National Republican., 1881-10-25

For Chins aud Ttrer and all Diseases caused bv ma.
ldridi poisoning Of he Mood. A warranted cure. Price,
81. For sale ~ all druggists TTh&S
National Republican., 1881-10-25

k(SBD w. S. THOMPSON,
S 703 Fifteenth street northwest
receives oil valuable new remedies as soon as intro
duced, and keeps on hand WHITTEMORE2S PAT
INT ELASTIC CRUTCIIES and SILK ELASTIC
STOCKINGS; all Of the Medicinal Mineral Waters,
both foreign and domestlc-A pollnnris, Buffhlo
Lithia Blue Lick, Bedford, Capen, Carlsbad, Con-
gress, Clysmlc (Wisconsln), Ems Frederlchshnll
Geyser (Saratoga), Hnthorn (Sarntoga) Hunyadi,
Rakoczy, Pullna, Rockbrldge Alum, Seltzer (Mas.
saul, summit, Silurian (wlsconslnl, Vichy (Hauter-
ine, Hospital, Celestine, Grande Grille). oc2l-Iy
National Republican., 1881-10-25
THOMAS L. HUME.
JAMES X. CLEARY.
FRANK HUME

In retiring from the firm OF HUME CLEARY &
CO. most cordially and earnestly commend my sue
generally, THOMAS L. HUME.
WAsHfNaToN D. c., Oct q, 1881. oc22.3t
National Republican., 1881-10-25
Fever and Ague Tonic.

BRowx CHEMICAL COMPANY Baltimore, Md.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
a CAIlD.

E9y Nrw AZ S0nIIn, 0RIrtxs, october q. 1881.
The undersigned certifes that he held for collection
1920 Il street. Washington, D.. G., one-half OF ticket
No. 5000, single number, Clnss X" IN the Louisiana
State Lottery, which drew the second capital prize OF
ten thousand dollars, on Tuesday. October II, isSl,
said ticket having cost the Of one dollar at the
Office of J. T. Horbach Agent, Cos Fourteenth street
northwest, Washington, j. c., and that the amount
was promptly paid by check on the New Orleans
National Bank on presentation of the ticket at the
Office OF the Company, IL. IL. SIIOSrE,
Exchange and Discount Clerk,
Natl al I,,t,i Il Natr nrin In
National Republican., 1881-10-25
wM NJ. Asn. secretarS. SUiN . pl-AiN' r'eSOe'I II

nS9s MAsoNIC-A SPECIAL CoMMUNICA-
ROY tion Of benjamin u. French Lodge No. 10 II
a. a. NJ, viii be held at the Masonic Temple, no
DAY lruesdayl, October o. at 1880 M, for the pur
pose OF attending the funeral of our late brOther
Thomas T.. Hume. A prompt and full attendance Is
earnestly requested. Members of sister Lodges are
w. NJ. [itl w. II. LEMON, Secretary.
National Republican., 1881-10-25
TlinMhnllna
"AJderncy Dairy w,uop,

OF men and boys will have to invest in winter
clothing, and thousands of dollars be saved by
buying them from Eiscman Bros corner Seventh
and l..