davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-02

HAMMERS CAscARA SAGRADA BIrrxRs cures all
complaints arising from An INSTRUCTED state OF the
system.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-02
who have inaugurated the work here are
from the East
An Old Man Bru.nlly tssaultea.

VIRGINIA, August 1st.-About II o'clock
last Saturday night two men entered the
saloon of John Hoffman, just as he was clos
ing up, and asked for bottle Of beer. As
Hoffman stopped to draw the beer the men
assaulted him, one graspiug him by the neck
while the other struck him on the head with q
large rock tied up in towel The rock tore .
hole through the towel and flew away, when
Hoffman, who still retained his senses, cried
fire and murder. The men then fed through
the rear OF the saloon. The two men, who
are strangers here, were to-day captured
at Washoe City, as they were travelling along
the railroad track. Hoffman is about 90
years of age. and it is feared he will die, as
his skull was fractured. As the men had been
in the saloon, and their faces were well
known to Hoffman. it is evident that they
intended to kill him. take the key from his
pocket and rob his safe, which was not locked
by combination. There is some buzzing
about COL tn.ni1ht
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-02

HAMMERS CAscARA SAsRapA BrTrERs produces a
fne clear complexion Ii cleanses the body of all
nlpurif4es
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-02

HAsNER's CAscARA SAeKADA BiTTKts can be found
In al Sacramento drug stores.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-02
ThroMn FROM 3 uorse and KiIIea.

CARSON. August 1st.-Yesterdsy morning
Dan Tipiin was thrown from a horse at
Rowland's station, Lake Tahoe, and killed.
He was racing at the time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-02
PACIFIC COAST.

LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD.
UNION.
AFFAIRS ATCAMP BROWN
The Militianen aGetting Down to
Their Work"
DAMAGING OREGON GL0UDBUBsT
Grading Commenced On the Eureka and
Colorado River Railroad.
Etc..............,.... Etc.......... .... Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-02
BORN.
DIED.

Sacramento, August 1-Wife of Nelson King,
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-02

Colonel Turner, Assistant Adjutant-G Cen
eral has been in camp from the start and has
ably assisted Colonel Raymond and fire.
quently had direction in special matters.
The band gives concerts each evening and
all are free to dance on the very fine platform
on the parade ground.
Company G has good quartet that
nightly and daily gives serenades.
Company A has group of ten singers
who held large company pleasurably last
night in an omen air concert,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-02
AFFAIRS ATCAMP BROWN
CALIFORNIA.

Etc. Etc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26
Fire, Coner.r.,iona, Church.

. The spacious audience-room was heav-
lily drapGd, picture of President Garfield "a
front, aud crowded to overlooking. The music
was touching and appropriate. DIR, Rankin spoke
on The Function Of Great Mon In the Life of the
Nation" from Is ill.,, Id" For behold, the Lord,
the Lord of hosts, doth take away from Jerusalem
aud from Judah the mighty man, the man Of war,
the honorable man, the counselor and the elo-
quant orator" There is no function Of society,
said the reverend speaker, more vital than the
choice of rulers. In this country 1t Is an amounting
holier than thm Of king, II Is the utterance of
a voice which is the voice of God What foreigner
or citizen thinks Of this Nation without thinking
Of her great men? And we are largely what these
great men have helped to make us, DiSorganizers
OF society look upon great men as in some sense
usurpers, as having crowded their way to stations
of prominence by jostling aside their betters,
Thus the Nihilst prepares his hand-grenade
and the assassin his revolver. They do not reflect
that preparation for such positions is Of God that
they nTO Gods gifts Brltus and Cnsarl What
should be in that Cpsar2' They talk as Cassius
talked to Brutus lrroyerence for rulers is one of
the peTS Of republic II Is all true as Goldsmith
says, that breath can give dignity and station.
but the breath that calls men TO such places can.
not make them III 70 occupy them, How peaceful
was the heart of this great Nation TO feel that ut
last there was genuine, typical American in the
presidential ohair! Upon this arm can ! Kan
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26
Rev. DIR. Chc.ter's sermon.

"And by it, he being dead, yet speak
eth were the words selected by Rev. Dr. Chester,
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. Capitol
Hill, yesterday morning The preacher said that
to-day great Nation weeps around the bier of its
murdered President other nations join in the
universal expression Of grief The life Of President
Garfield was suggestive of lessons both to the Ma
ton and the individual, and TO him might be APP
piled the words used with regard to Abel: lie
being dead, yet speaketh." The latter was the
victim OF the first murder, and was struck down by
deyilish malignity. So was the President His
life beautiful so identified with religion, states
manship, aud education that there are many les.
sons to be drawn from 1t, His boyhood, surrounded
with none of the advantages of wealth and influ-
encc, Is suggestive. lie had however, the iniu-
enCe and example OF pious parents and in the
religious instruction received from his mother was
laid the foundations of his future greatness. What
this country owes to Garfield It owes to the training
Of these parents, which embodied the MAXIM
=" Live right and work hard" His life also speaks
TO us OF the duty of patriotism. He was patriot,
and not partisan. To-day partisan rancor stands
back I'm the presence of the national sorrow but 1t
is feared that II will again rear Its serpent head
Surely II there Is any time when partisnnship
should be sunk and patriotism restored, now Is the
time. His Christian life and his noble testimony
to the truths Of Christianity afford another lesson
pregnant with meaning to the rising generation of
ilis country.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26

The regular Sunday evening meetings
Of the Dashaways, which have been suspended
during the heated term, were resumed last even
Ing at Lincoln Hall, which was crowded to over
flowing. The meeting was opened with prayer by
the chaplain, Rev. G. W. Denson. who was fol.
lowed with an address by the president, II. b.
Moulton, In which he paid q glowing and we'll
deserved tribute to Alex. Eagleston, who during
the summer months has conducted overlooking
meetings In the cause Of temperance, during
which time over $500 persons have signed the
pledge. He closed by Introducing Mr.. Eagleston,
who made an interesting and effective speech.
Addresses were also delivered Ply John b, Dun
ming, Mr. Palmer and Mr.. John Ryon. The sing
Seymour presided at the organ. Messrs. John o.
Pugh and w. J. Whipple favored the audience
with some OF their choice selections. which were
exceedingly well rendered, Mr.. Jecko accompany.
ing them on the piano. A large number signed
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26

pastor of All Souls Unitarian Church, de-
lvcred most impressive discourse upon the sub
ject, President Garfed's Life and its Lesson"
taking his text from Psalms xcyii,, l-2-"The Lord
reigneth; let the earth rejoice Clouds and dark
ness are round about Him; righteousness and
Judgment are the habitation OF His throne" He
referred TO the eloquent speech OF Garfield during
the New York riot Nftcr the assassination
of Lincoln as illustrative of the grandeur
of the mans character. lie skctched
his career from boyhood; his struggle
for neduCNtlon his college life his army life and
his civil advancement until 1t eliminated in his
elevation to the Presidency. He spoke Of the sor-
row that commenced with his Inauguration. Sick
ness invaded his house and Swallowed his heart,
Next he portrayed the assassination and the long
aud brave struggle against death. In summing up
General Garhelds life, he said that his record was
without spot, his character without a blemish,
loyal 10 his wife and his mother, to duty, aud TO
God. lie spoke of the influence OF Is example
upon the youth Of the country, and closed as fol,
lows: " His earthly career is complete. The veil
OF the eternal world Is rent The gates are ajar
lie has passed up and on to the open Heaven OF
his new career. Let us who remain walk in the
light Of his shining example"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26

The Rev. d. w. Faunce, ID. d., preached
n powerful and impressive sermon, taking his text
from jeremiah, Xviii, IL" How Is the strong
stan broken and the beautiful rod" He said that
we stand aghast wondcringt that God, after having
brought up to emincncc n great soul and having
set before II some great work. should allow the
man TO be smittcn down just as he is entering
upon II, aud are inclined ask as there no Prov-
dcnccg The speaker showed that though at first
sight II may appear as If God permitted wicked
ness, yet there was lesson to be drawn from this
death and recognition as n providence of God.
IL Has hushcd sectional strife and quieted political
conflict. From North and South East and West,
have come universal expressions of sorrow ut the
one Of the few occsned below fr1neldwns'
chair who ,ma5sident, Hon. J. A. Gar;esidientiai
p as r. resd,n, was Ildieen Rh md his scholar.
p95ip eiricd. One President only-Adams-has ex-
Cec,lcd him In knowledge OF constitutional law
and, perhaps, in classical scholarship. But In
breadth OF information and in readiness of resource
and power Of direct, convincing discourse he has
had no equal among our Presidents. 1t has been
asked, aud in sneering tone by some, What has
been the use of so much prayer? IL was not an
swered." But II has brought out the profound SYM
PATTY ofthe Nation. The autopsy has shown that
the wound was mortal, and that nothing but q
miracle could have saved him. The time of mira.
clcs has passed, and TO go back to miracles would
be TO place man on the moral plane of eighteen
hundred years ago
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26
The Financial Condition or the District.

Collector Cook, in his annual report to
the Commissioners, which was submitted Satur-
day, makes the following satisfactory exhibit OF
the financial condition of the Districts Amount
collected on reaestate tax, sl,ii377i.39; personal
tax, 500, S6G.i5 water fund, SllO 33l50; miscel-
aneous s65 1925; penalties, all years, sl0l .3G6sl
Total S2056, $3.50; balance unsolicited real estate
and personal tax 81 100 177.95. Grand total 255.
7Ol45. Cash deposited in the United States Treas.
nry, 1882 i9677; drawbacks ditto, sGOOS79l tax
ditto, Sl,6O9O1 abatement allowed ON general and
personal tax payments during the month of No.
collected through the office for third parties,
holding the liens representing taxes, s22,ii5.03.
There has been collected on bills furnished by the
mated expenses of the office for the next fiscal
year are sic 100.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26
Drowned In n su,mmipr Pool.

A student in the Deaf-and-Dumb Col
lege at Kendall Green named Oscar Osborn met
with fatal accident Saturday afternoon while
swimming In the pool attached to the institution.
In company with number of other colleagues. he
had gone In to battle, but when they came out OF
the water he was missing. The dressing room was
searched, as 1t was thought that he might have
come out oil the water unobserved but no trace OF
the missing student could be found. After the
lapse of probably five minutes one of the students
dove to the bottom of the pool aud found young
Osborn drawn up as though in great agony lie
was brought to the surface and assistance sum-
moned, but all efforts to resusctate him were use
less. Dr. Lincoln and Coroner Patterson made an
examination and decided that death was caused
by an affection Of the heart, and gave certificate
TO that effect. The remains were turned over to
Undertaken W. II. Speare, who last evening
shipped them TO the relatives in Boomingdale, Ind
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26

We'ropohton.-J. Singleton Digs, Lynch
burg; John Donough, Toronto, Ont. John Ken
worthy, Portland. Ore; J. T. Apperson, Oregon
City David Flesh, New York T. c. Caskin, Ten.
nesscei w. A. Guntee, Montgomery, Ala; Gov
ernor Thomas J. Jarvis, North Carolina @. Gey.
lien, Philadelphia.
~. Jones.-Julis Cassard, New Orleans
CHARLES L. Blenner, Angus, Leigh, Richmond, Va.
J, NJ. Waddle West Virginia; j. Richardson, J. II
White, Jr., Georgia; J. d. Bills, Mississippi; f. G
Thomas, New York.
fn'ptrid.-W. r. Warren, Cincinnati
James NJ. Perry, Richmond; Harris NJ Coombs
chicago; W. W. Furst Ford's Opera Company
81. Mdrc.-Willis Wright, w. w. Giles,
Chicago; J. G. Horncll New York; II. b. Mitchell
t. H. Corey, Boston; II. b. Fargo, Texas.
1rlington.-A. L. Beck, Philadelphia; N.
d. Lyons, C. c. Morrcll, New York.
Riggs-T. c. Sears, New York ex-Gov-
ernor C. J. Jenkins Georgia.
IFo'm'ey's.-T. J. Phillips, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26
Activity In the Matrimonial Market.

Marriage licenses were issued Saturday
as follows: George A. Watkins and Mary X. John.
son, James s. Perry and Ida Ward, all of Mont.
gomer County, Nd; Peyton r. McCargo, Of Phila.
dcphia, Pa, and Ida d. Hodges, of this city
Henry W. Burnham and Sallie johnson, both of
Charles County Md; William Stewart and Fannie
West, George A. Bennett and Rose A. McClosky; J.
$, Peyton, Of King George County, Va, and Lesley
Sullivan, of Stafford County, Va; Golden Driver
County, Md. +. |, n. g. Tennyson and Ellen Tai
bot, both of Georgetown, d. e.; George W. Glass
gov and Kate NJ. c. DAILY, Abraham l.. Kendick
and Ida Mitchell.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26
WTTWNN'
! corner New Jersey ave.
e street.
ElfNlllN.
Bait, Annapolis and
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE of MAILS.

fredericksburg, iRlchmond, Petersburg, Whining.
ew drianns n SHyMhan Noble M2mtsomsry
a. ~, and 'gSO D. M; arrive ut $3.50 q. M. and IlO
Richmond, Gordonsvle, Charlottesville staunton.
gneS5urfP rsRG 5nis SoYnTSn
&eoClose at sG9la m. and 1880 ~ M! arrive al
iBa!iImgre, iPhSGclp hpIa, tNew York. tnostop.
S4Trn Ssw TorE tSeW England states For
5lO .n3o p MI arrive at +GlO, 'O;lO, 'ililO n, IN,
Plttsburg Wheeling, Cincinnati. ,st Louis. cleye
land, !Chicago, Indianapolis, louisville, Western
sCg6wSsern states S at IT. $40 r 80 ana
Mnd $50 p M; arrive at 1850 a. M, and tF2O, and
HNgeLslown and weverton Agent-closcat siO a. M.
tHagentown, Emlra, Niagara. Buffalo, western
MST S2fE %Ra " 3 Ys'Srn sPE,
fOrtFs.s Monroe IemptSn, NSr@iE, Portsmouth,
,0o Close At 5:iS ;, ri; arrive al il:lc a. ~
LoeSIs s AeNGnqEa ann Hound Hill Agent-cose
DIuIassas Wairfsnion, and ID Alexandria and stras.
SEgISSsS at a wsstcTs Snpyaad
aud baltimore and Wliliamsport Agent-CIose at
EcSf ely! f FrsES d and Baltimore ana or
PERI Ferry Asent-close ut GO' $40 a. mi arrive
Upper Marlbor9', Leonard,own, Nd, and Bowie and
ropes Creek Agent-ClOse nj 6:lO II. NJ; arrive at
AnqIHpSl; Junction aud Washington Branch b. & o.
~ u. IOcal-Close at Clio q, and $3.50 u. M; ar
penn Ee e no WStHa M o Gnd $40 p pm
mac H. H. Local-Close at o:o5 a, m. arrive at $40
Baltimore Md-Ciose ut 1910 40 eSi a. M and si;ao
and ~ "a m "''''' ~ WV ''V' 'i''V"' h''
Georoei1,ynI q ASA nj a.i, nm Ron -, ,, o.,o
a. Ii n M arrjyc an i'V w. a d,,'i "In -'iV'
S'ab II M M "f"o at Wow u III ana id' o.
AleSniiirIn Va-Crose nj tfran atnaz N a., nm, Am
D. In; arrive nj sisn M md 10 = a. a. 2Go u n
M, Nh n =, ond an y ~, ., ~ anu ~ H' hIIlf
EredorirL Nh Ynss,a' " MN o,o -, 49,, .scuy o
nrriV" al "a q nj :, IN :, Wv, Wv CIV" h'' euu
IyInci,s. 80, ~. " " ,li, % 1 n,
Mi ~ rinsa' W. 4" 4, ~, ',a'v Wv w ~
inn ~, az, ~ TN sip It; M ~, aud Rockville
Ann1poiis Xii ~ ~ " llIe oRifd y. Mi arrive at
rive nj d r,not hos
Iori Enntc " 'sustn 1t G:lO q. m. and y. M; mr.
Mari ssid6. aud $40 y. NJ.
n,'Snr,'s Fort Washington. Glymont, Gunston,
~, Siall Hall, and Mount Vernon, on the PotO.
rreVyN,, .ihc- Close at 0i5 u, M; arrive ut D.
; .~lnhnytowD, ID. G., and Bethesda, Md.-ClOse at
:" 1870 q, M arrive vt l2:Al y. III.
Arlington Na-Close ut $40 a. nj arrive at ll:l5 q. M
Hrlghtwogd, d. C,-Clo3c at 50. M; arrive az a: m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26
RESOLUTIONS of sorrov.

The following resolutions relating to the
late President Garfield were adopted by the debat-
ing society known as the ~. p. D. s." at their
meeting Saturday night:
Whereas II has pleased God In His infinite wis.,
dom to remove from earth the chosen ruler and
head of great Naton-the statesman, the scholar,
the orator. the champion of human rights, the ad-
mirer and encourager of young men Of ambition
In oil the pursuits OF lifc-our lamentcd President
James A. Garfield Therefore,
be IL resoired, That the J, r. d. 5. express their
profoundest sorrow in the great loss the country
sustains in the death Of so great o man, and that
they tender their deepest sympathy to hts
pse ann loying eS i and Affection
ute wife, and his unhappy children.
And be Il further resoired That as q mark of re-
srect for the amented dead, this meeting do now
adjourn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26
Epiphany Church.

AT the Epiphany Church yesterday the
the rector, Rev. Dr. Paret, selected the basis OF
his discourse the words, "seek first the kingdom
of God and Ills righteousness" He said that the
words Of this familiar text were emphasized by
Tao orderings Of Providence in the life of the
President just ended. He used the life Of the
President as an illustration OF the text 1t was
great life, successful life, seemingly cut short
but really complete. because every one ackowl-
edged that this life sought MS Its end the object OF
the text 1t was an honest life, hence great life.
The honor and Immortality which will forever
cling 10 his name Is because of the conviction that
his Christianity was sincere Upon the conclusion
OF The sermon DR., Paret announced that special
service Of prayer would be held to-day at two
nialnok
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26

The National Theatre opens tomorrow
night with Mr.. and Mrs George $. Knight in the
new play written expressly for them by Bronson
Howard, entitled Baron Rudolph" which has
had q very successful season in New York. Next
week Hugue's British operate Ministries.
Ford's Opera House will present tomorrow
night for the rSttime In this city Gilbert Il Sulli-
vans new comic opera, Patience; or, Bunthornes
Bride" to be given by Mr. Charles f. Fords Comic
ODcra COMPANY,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26

On Saturday, during the New Year OBJ
servances, tho Rev. L. stern referred feelingly to
the death of President Garfield, spoke of the great
loss that the Nation had sustained, and paid a
glowing tribute to the many virtues of the Illus.
tTious dead aud the wonderful foTlitude, noble
heroic wife and widow. He bid those before him
who had been visited by all elton, TO follow her
their lives never to lose faith In Divine justice and
wisdom.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26
CLOSE UP THE SALOONS.
what ShOuid ne Done To-day ny Those
Who Relieve I'm Law.

A correspondent sends the following TO
THE REPUBLICAN,:
As Monday will be observed rs solemn day of
prayer IN all the churches Of this city Il is 20 be
hoped that the solemnty Of the day viii not be
turned Into rdicule by the appearance on the
streets of drunken rowdes such as arc usually
seen staggering about town oil Thanksgiving Day
and ON the national holidays. The Commissioners
Issued an order have all public places
ana no doubt all respectable prOpriet0rs OF restau
obey II to the letter but there are In the
back streets many places the owners Of which will
take advantage of this occasion to make money
and the result will be- II the police are not on the
alert that the streets will be Invaded b. i5rowds of
noisy boys and men and the day turned into day
OF profanity instead of one of prayer for our late
departed President who was so much loved by The
people Should the Commissioners order be dis
regarded by the proprietors Of public places the
police should take notice OF II, and when these
parties apply for license next month they should
be deemed unworthy to receive them;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26

The efficiency of the police was well il
Illustrated in the escape Of three prisoners from the
ante room Of the Police Court on Saturday. This
is not the first time that prisoners have escaped,
and 1t is believed that the force of one police lieu
tenant and four prvates who are detailed at the
court, besides the deputy marshal, should be able
to prevent such occurrences. Culpable careless
ness and bad management on the part of the off,
GERS seem to have been shown, and rigid investi-
CATION should be made by the Commissioners.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26

The New York Hcraidof yesterday sug-
gests that the thousands of yards of goods used in
dpping buildings in mourning be turned over to
benevolent associations, TO DO used in making the
poor comfortable this winter. A good idea, and
one that should BIO adopted here
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26

The foreign mails for the week ending
Saturday, October ], $751; will close at the New
YORK post-office on Tuesday at am. for Europe,
by steamship Arizona, via Queenstown; on We'd
nesday, at G a. m, for Europe, by steamship Arabic,
via Queenstown Correspondence for France must
be specially addrcsscd), and at n. M. for France
direct, by steamship ST. Laurent via Havre: on
Thursday at $50 a. M, for Europe, by steamship
Celtic, via Queenstown Correspondence for Ger.
many and France must be specially addresscd),
and 1880 a. IN, for Europe. by steamship Wieland
via Plymouth Cherbourg, and Hamburg; on Sat
urday at a. M, for Europe by steamship City of
Richmond, Win Queenstown Correspondence for
Germany and Scotland must ESPECIALLY address
cd, and at a. M, for Scotland direct by steamship
Anchoro, via Glasgow, and at s a. m for Belgium
direct, by steamship Belgenland, via Antwerp,
and at II a. M, for Europe, by steamship Oder via
southampton and Bremen. The mails for Cape
llayti San Domingo and Turks Island close on
wednesday at l D. m. The mails for Cuba, the
West Indies, and Mexico close on Thursday ut 1850
p m. The mails for Jamaica, the West Indies, Saw
anilla. &C., close on Friday at a. M The mails for
Aspinwall and South Pacific Close on Friday at 10
a. m. The mills for Brazil and Argentine Republic
close on Friday at Up. m. The mails for vene-
zuela aud Curacao close on Friday at $ a. m. The
mails for China ani Japan close October II Mt a.
m. The mails for Australia, &C., close October 10
at 1850 p. IN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.


For The Middle Ationtic States, including
he District Of Columbia fair tccdtRr, south 10 tVei
w,nds, nearly stationary barometer and temperature
The thermometric readings yesterday were as
iollows "a. M, 100; II a. M, $50; 8 p. M, 900 ;
Up M, $50; II p. M, go; maximum, 91.3oj mini
mum
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26

THE highest cash price paid for dresses aud gents
clothing. watches, iewelry &c Call OF or address
HelZOg, sos Ninth st., near Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26
LOCAL MENTION.


Dr. Bovee's Turkssh hath,
500 + st., near Judiciary So will occupy new bath
october l, lil7 @ st., opposite Riggs House.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-26

Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths. pO3 +
street. Only first.c class bath III the city