davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Southern Civilization. Society. and
Religion.

Religion.
The Administration having turned the
South over to the Bourbons in exchange
for the votes of their Senators for Rob
ertson, it becomes interesting to know
just how much grace has been impaired
TO them by contact with the sentimental
President and his practical Premier. SEN
Rtor Lamar, in one of his speeches, said
concerning the Southern Democracy:
They are solid in defense of and for the protec-
ton of their own civilization, their society,
their own religion, against the rule of the incom
petent, the servile the ignorant, and the vicious
OF course it is for the Bourbons to say
who are the ignorant and the vicious"
Everybody knows there are no such per-
sons in the ranks of the Democracy. All
Southern Bourbons are intelligent and
virtuous. The Meriden (Aliss.) Mercury,
In commenting upon Mr.. Lamar's words
above quoted, says:
But most interesting question arises which the
Senator has left yet unexplained. When what we
are solid to defend is threatened by the rule OF
the incompetent, the se-vile, the ignorant, and
the vicious" what means Of defense would the
Senator recommend?
We all know how very philosophical
and fair and unpreiudiced the Senator is
He dotes on negro suffrage, and cannot
bear to hear it said that the Democracy
ohstrnct the negro on his way to the bal
lot-boX. Yet he has proclaimed that
character, not numbers, shall carry the
elections in Mississippi. But, says his
mercurial friend of the Mercury, what if
numbers insist on prevailing over char
actcr as certified by the Bourbons-what
then? He answers his own question thus:
F6,V as they arc. there are white people enough in
che endangered districts to avert it if they have
stout hearts and stern determination. And
where there is a viii there is way. We have no
plan to suggest. IftheTe ever was such Il thing as
a"Yazoo plan." perhaps that is good enough.
And who could blame them in such an emergency? !?
Not Senator Lamar certainly. unless he can devise
and give them better one.
Negro suffrage is nightmare on Southern ciyili-
zation and no true Southern white man but would
wipe il out instantly with the power. Not having
the power to oblterate it-clean it out of the Con-
stilution-we must do our utmost here and there
where most threatening TO abste it outside the law
and the Constitution. Ifthe white of nerve and
determination in given threatened locality dis
cover the negro voters grown rampant to over
slaugh them in an election, will solidly tell the
negro suffragans that they can't and shant do
that. and then take stern measures to have their
beheSts respected, the negroes won't do it. The
negros cowardly, cringQg nature inSures the
safety and efficacy of the plan, as it has done time
and again.
That would seem to fill the bill The
miIksops in the North will be willing to
declare that no such things ever occurred.
The Southern Republicans will never be
believed. The murderer's plea of guilty
would make no impression on the half
breeds. The Administration will send
for Lamar to ascertain the whole truth.
The BouTbans won in November.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Lavish, with HE Tongue.

Attorney-General MacVeagh seems to
have been rather lavish with his tongue in the
campaign concerning General Garfield and Pre-
mier Blaine, and since he and McMaDes have got
ten at pens point the latter has betrayed the for
mer's confidence and given his Incorporate cam
paign utterances away. Hence this trouble in the
Cabinet, which may lead to the retirement of Mac
Veagh who isholding his grip on his Philadelphia
law business in consequenCe-PsoneerP Press 81.
Paul Mau
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

THE forty-horse power lying capacity
of the administration organs is put to the
fullest tests during the senatorial struggle
at Albany. Yesterday they had it that
Cornell had deserted Conkling, and the
latter had deserted Platt. Each of these
statements is as false as it would be to say
that their authors believed them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Rohesou Robbed.

One of the light-fingered gentlemen "
espiedthe rotund, rubicund Robson eI- Secretary,
&c. fresh from Washington. in Philadelphia car
Friday evening, and. measuring his wallet by the
size of his stomach, went for it." and deftly re-
Heved the genial George z. of his filthy lucre-
enough of it to take his admirer TO the summer
resorts along the mosquito bound shores of Jersey
But for the life Of him the ex-Seeretary can't see
the point of the joke of taking from his millions
robbipg Peter to nav Paul as it were.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

PERSONS leaving the city for the sum-
mer can have The REPUBLICAN mailed to
them by leaving or sending their address
to the business office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Thomas Bowling, AuctiOnecr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
FKOPEHIG ON RHODE ISLAND AVENUE,
STREETS.
BY virtue of deed OF trust bearing date the Is Isy
CI November \. ID. ls.5. and recorded in Iiuer No
~ o..o b, ana AT request Of the party secured there
-. We Nj! SELL on MONDAY the 9th day Of June,
l5ol, ate CLOCK D. in front of the premises lots
NS - and y, in Riggs subdivision of square y O. 2lj
t.'0 Known lots y \, , Is, 6 A. and - B. Of Bran
hal ssLud.vlslOul, the same fronting on the north
-" uf Rhode Island avenue and extending bac rs
iec', u proved with fine residence, &c being The
Eot:sc No. AS Rhode Island avenue.
Terms prescribed by the deed-AmOunt Of inGaht-
sdneSS ufa!d- with the expenses OF sale. in cash
balance IN two equal lnsts,iimenIS SIX and twelve
months Mith interest al ten pes cent per annuIn from
tie day Ui sale FIVE hundred dollars deposit when
The property is struck or All cOmveyanCin al cost
OF purchaser.
FRED. W. JONES. l.
HENRY POLEINHORS.5 iruslees-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Ex.Governor Hubbard,s SaImon.

Ex-Governor Hubbard, of Connecticut
recently paid $50 for a salmon, the first caught il
the Connecticut River this year. This will be al
Interesting piece of news to Mr.. Hubbard's young
est daughter, who married the family coachman
two years ago, and is now living in poverty. Not
having quite finished perusing the revised Bible,
we are unable to say whether there is any pro-
vision therein for mcu who cast off their daughters
and then amuse themselves buying $50 salmon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
4 Good ReciDo.

A recipe for curing skins with the
hair on" says: Carefully remove all the pieces of
flesh, dry the surface with towel, and, laying the
skin on a fat board or slab, scrub the inside thor
oughly,' &c. Persons suffering from salt-rheum
THE scalp should not try this remedy They
might not be able to get the skin back in its
proper place as neatly as twas before.-N0n;Si0lUn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Wanted--TO See.

An Ohio Republican editor who does
not support Garfield
Also, an Ohio Republican editor who
does not expect a post-ofiice, consulate,
messengers, or watchman's place, either
for himself or for mis- uncles, his cousins,
or his auntS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
a Zee story.

j swarm of bees in Sweetwater Valley
San Diego County, California, settled on rattle
snake measuring six feet III length twelve inches
il girlb. and having twenty-five rattles. They
stung him violently, 50 that he was blinded twist
ing and quiTcring, and was easily killed with q
mn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

But yesterday the noisy crowd
Bore them along with loud acclaim:
TO Grant and CODklins, grand and proud,
They pointed, with their spoiless fame.
The one soldier n the field,
who never knew or feared defeat;
The rebel flags before him yield.
And rebel armies al his feet
The other In The Senate hail.
For Truth and Right champion bold;
He always came al Honor's call.
Bur spurned the briber and his gold.
IN the great fight We lately won
They led the Union Boys in Blue.''
And when the victory was done
Ten thousand praises were their due.
But fame is false. and friends are weak.
And power and patronage Az '"ng,
While they who fawI, y,;Jir :5t
Desert you with The gag.,e5
So they who stood with hc.,i,,! .... "a
And cheered for Grant and I-,:i lil.r:; too"
Now, Cruelty them to the DEATH"
Is shouted by the yeIping crew.
-CotO1lel L. Cutdl0eu, in E7Dlfrd Gdzette
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Not Enr.

Imperial Police-"Are you going far 2
Whilst" Just going for the Gar" Police
{" Ha- ba! ha- hal" Nihilist-" Ts-ta Ia Ia !"-Ss
rrlise S,lnddu Times.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
NOR RENT-BY B. II. WARNER

OFFICE ROOMS In Nos. S2S and $40 Four-aRd-s-
half 81. n. W: also in +5S louisiana avenue n.
Call for Weekly Reut-LsL
The houses on East Capitol street well located
and very desirable
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate at Lowest Rates
Parties having property 70 trade sell will find II 10
their advantage TO call
B. IL WARNER,
+ street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

DF' r - " lSsr ; y NERYEASD BRAIN TREATMENT
Speclhc for HysteTla, Dizziness Commissions Ner-
YouS Headache, Mental Depression, Loss Of Memory
Sperniatorrhoea, lmpOtency Involuntary Emissions,
premature OId Age. caused BY Oyer-exerliOI. self
Shussr or over Indulgence. which leads TO misery ie
cay, and death One box Will cure recent cases Earh
bOx contains one months treatment. One dollar
box. or six boxes for live dollars Sent by maj. pre-
paid on receipt Of price. We guarantee six b0xes 10
cure amy case With each Orar received By Us for
boxes, accompanied with five dollars. we VIII send
the purchaser our written guarantee 10 return rh8
money II the treatment does 1Ot effect cure. GUAR
antecS issued by SFOTT d CROMWELL $50 Penn
Sylvania avenue Washington. y. c. wholesale and
retail agents Orders by mail Will receive prompt 81
tentiOn. -. 49, ~.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

TIE New York Tribune and World sing
in unison against Republican aid for the
Readiusters' fight against the Bourbons
in Virginia. Is it railroad deal?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

THE Tribune bIackguards call the Vice
President Mr. Conkling's valet. But
then, that abandoned crowd no longer
pretend to he decent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Die Smith { Egge NanuIaetnring %.

LOCK Bon I7O5. BRIDGEPORT CONN
ManuIacturers Of speCaltes in Light Hardv are and
aetSliic Goods generally, Government and ,iIlnt
FRdiOckS Sewing Machine Locks. Piano Locks --Iu
LOCKS; the autOmatcail ly-nsde Giant sash hahn -
ptTi0r 10 every other and very much cheaper 10
special pulley Tequired). The smith & Es-e lIaua
turing Co also gives special attention 20 the us %
estimates Tor the cost of the manufacture Of patented
Inventions and ali the Necessary tools and the ulu-
iactnrns OF the same on royalty. All communicates
treated C0nfdentally. uy2l-SFTh6m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

THE problem of our politics has been how TO
bring together the intelligence of the North and
the South in opposition to massed ignorance and
communism to settle the very social foundations,
and then to distribute themselves between parties
after qnite new and different manner from that
In which they now find themselves. The CEN
servatve intelligence of the two sections is already
as one in resistance to the march of communism.
population, National and State 1t will prove the
end .Of sectional strife. The Mahones and the
Conklings must fall together. Their aims are all
idenucal-power, and that alone: centralization
g grand and glorious nationality with them, upon
the apex of il. The Conklings must seek the aid
OF the MahoneS. and no power of patronage will
teach the Mahones that the Stalwarts are not in
vincible in National contests. Inexorable logic
casts them together while those who support the
administration against Conklngism and the cour-
tesy the Senate must fall in with Democracy in
resistance TO Mahone- e-ConkIingism.-Nca0 Tort
EOrld.
Yes, it is the old story Of the infamous
coalition between the Cottonocracy ofthe
South and the Doughfaces of the North.
Then it was for slavery and political
power. Now it is for political power and
corporation plunder. The Bourbon lords
of the South and the railway kings and
their dependents in the North constitute
"the conservative intelligence" So they
will joint banditt, eager for power, for
plumber, and extended rule, if all signs
do not fail. The IiorId and Tribune and
the Administration all are pulled by the
same string. and whoever does not re-
spond TO that string is a communist.
Well, it is q tow string, and is going to be
broken. The people are going to unyoke.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
fiaarifH,

A Springfield man calls his wife Charity
because she is always giving something away, es-
pecially family secrets.-SprinQfeld Sunday Ne1rs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
MOTHER SHIPTOH.
Her Alleged Predictions a Fraud-Who
the Old Lady Was.

Her Alleged Predictions q Fraud-Who
the Old Lady Was.
To the Editor of The REPUBLICAN,:
Much has been said and written about
Mother Shipton and her prophecies and in view
Of the fact that she predicts the end of the world
in 1881 il might be interesting to the readers of
The REPUBLICAN to know the truth concerning
her. The prophecy reads Us follows
Carriages without horses shall CO.
And accidents dill the world with woe;
Around the world mems thoughts shall fly
IN less than the twilkling of an eye
Most strange, and yet Il shall be trne
The world all upside down shall be,
And gold he found AT roots of trees.
Through hills. DER valleys men shall ride,
And yet no horse be al their side.
Under the water men shall walk,
Shall work and ride and sleep and talk.
Floating III air shall men be seen
In white aud black. i'll brown and green.
Iron shall on water float
As safely As wooden boat.
Gold shall be found well as be shown,
Far on IN land not now Known
Fire shall with water wonders do,
And England shall exalt a Jew.
And thus our world 10 an end shall come,
in eighteen hundred and eighty-One.
In view OF the coming astronomical phenomena
of the perihelion of the five planets between 1881
and 1855, an event which has not happened since
the Christian era, and by some thought not since
the creation of the world. this prophecy is exciting
alarm, especially to the credulous and timid.
Concerning Mother Shipton and her prophecy the
facts are briefly these: She was true character,
who lived i'll England about the middle of the six
teenth century. In 1871 her biography and
prophesies were printed and for the first time
made public. Her utterances were a meaningless
tumble, exciting no general interest, having no
points, nor worthy of comment In 1862 Charles
Hndley, of Brighton, England, published what
he called an exact reprint of Mother ShiptOns
prophecies from the edition OF l6iS: but
this reprint was a fraud Of his own.
lie was sasaciOus in adding discoveries
in the arts and sciences not dreamed of iii Mother
ShptOns time closing with the worlds end in 1881
This publication attracted much public attention
at the time of its first appearance and search was
Instituted into the original publications of l5Il ~
rs, 81, and 97 all of which to be found in the
British Museum. Eleven years after his publica-
ton. Mr.. Hindley, i'll an open letter confessed the
fraudulent prophecy rs the creation of his own
brain, giving as his excuse that to ascribe it to
Mother ShiptOn, would more certainly prove Il
business success. Our people have no immediate
reasons to fear the end of the world is at hand.
but many 10 the cOnverSe-nOtably, that the Jews
are to be first colonized upon the sterile plains OF
Palestine and something ought TO be done with
Bob InYerSOll before the final wind
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

It's terrible thing to be the target o.
envy. malice and hate-but of all men in the
country able to repel such attacks Roscoe Conk
ling is the most sturdy Exchange.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

By virtue Of a writ OF feri fac1as issued Our OF h8
Clerks Office OF the supreme Court Of The District "
Columbia, ard TO ne directed VIII sell a pGJir sole
1GT cash 1t the courthouse door of said District
MONDAY, the 18th day OF June ISL Al - clock ul.
81 the right title, claim, and interest of tie dee suE
in ad to The tu!lOwn ,leSCrihed property f- Lot
No 3 in square 40. To- in the city of WaShiu.to., Dis
trct OF Columbia, levied upon as the property Jl lie
defendant. Joshua ~ RitChie satisfy execution No.
l6,5hj IL law, IN layCr OF KieIholtz & Harrison
rly2Jdts United states NTar,s.tL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

THE Virginia Readjusters could not be
induced TO vote the Republican ticket,
but they are for free ballot and against
the Bourbons who oppose fair elections.
The great body of the Republicans desire
to support the Readjusters if they can do
so without being ostracized by the admin
istration. These are facts we'll known to
the President. fla straight Republican
ticket is placed in the field the liberal
movement in Virginia is doomed, and
the men who, under Mahone's lead, broke
away from Bourbon methods and Bour-
bon rule are notified by the North that
unless they are willing to be called Re-
publicans they Will not be welcomed as
patriots. This would be refusal to al
low the Solid South to break. WhoWould
be benefited? The Bourbons. By
whom? By a Bourbon-sympathizing
Administration Did the Solid South win
IN November, after all?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
9or @enf-9ouses.


NOR RENT-lOu T STREET NORTHW EST,
Z eight rooms, bay window, modern convenience
rick; "a Thirteenth street southwest eleven r29n;s
modern conveuiences, newly l:apered- Apply tc
CTIAS C. DUNCANSON, Ninth and d streets nostl-
west. II!oI-9-
nor RENT-I25 A STREET NORTHEAST. L
-ent low 10 good tenant. Apply TO CHAS- c. Dun
CANSON, Ninth and streets northwest. Lny5l-5;
20 c STREET SOUTHEAST..-,A SIX-RooM
OO House, in good repair. with cellar, r'iIi2e ht
a,nbtS and gas one square if0H 0"p-''' IN mySI2ts
NOR RENT-NEW EIGIfT-ROOM HOUSE
ington. On Point of Rocks Railroad, hve minutes
..,lk from Linden Station Address L. A BoHKEh
r. DOOME 7I3 Twentyfrst street. for Information
Iny-S 3t% -
NOR RENT-iIS SPRUCE STREET. LIE DROFT
rarS, IS; all convenie9ces cars R1s1, Rear g. Co
my2s-st L. Droit Building. Washington. D. c.
NOR RENr-l5i5 COLUMBIA STREET NORTH
nenI tenant. w. W. DANENuOWER & son, I2l2
= street northwest. Iny2o-d
NOR RENTER b STREET SOUTHWEST. $50
Z per month; Ill6 Nineteenth street northwest, SD
per month. inquire OF WHITE & BRO, 4G2 Maine
avenue southwest. my2S6t+
NOR RENT-ON CAPITOL HILL (No. Il3
Brick, with marble steps and yard in front y rooms
and modern improvements; no basement; low 10
right party Call at no First street southeast nySt
IJ1OR RENT-A TEN ROOM COTTAGE FUR
L uished, at Old Orchard Beach. Me; one OF the
delightful and healthy resorts the Atlantic
Call address &. f.. B.. No. 80 street north
weSI. Iny27-3tE
NOR RENT JUNE I-5H5 MAPLE AVENUE.
Il lie Druit Park-Bcautiful Residence. Lawn and
shruhbery. &c, S45 per month. A. l. BARBER
CO.. lie DTOit Building myISl2t
IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT, OR
i Trade City Country Property, come and see the
great bargains At WILLIAM II. MAIN & BROTH
ERS, ST Charles Hotel. .corner Third street and Penn
sylvaGia avenue northwest ual9sf
NOR RENT-CALI AND SEE OUR LIST OF
T. property for rent JOHN SHERMAN & CO.
feSu st. Cloud Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Wanfe0--@ -@oonle.
2S5anfe0-- --Souees.

"ANTED-BY A LADY AND HER SON, A
w small Furnished House, reasonable rates:
must be central. Apply al New York Avenue Hotel,
Room 29 my3l-3tt
DESPONSIBLE GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
Ia would like TO take charge of House during
Iner months. Address CAP, Republican office. %
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Sost au0 Sound.

/ OST-G FSIERDAY. SlTH INSTANT COMING
IL from Twelfth street. between Rhode island ty.s-
nue ana street TO No 1898 street, black morocco
iOSAel oOok Win rubber oand containing sixty dol
lars IN gold note of hand. and other valuable
papers Finder Will be literally rewarded bv return
west. N
2SA REWARD WILL BE GIVEN. AND NO
,pDO questions ask ed for the recovery Of a fancy
Gold Chain, stolen on May ~. Address y. B. e. Re
publican cfice rivsnHt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
2fuction Sales.
BY ThOS. j. Fisher s& Co.,
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERS,
IZ23 Z street northwest

Z
DESIRABLE 81 lLDlNCI LOTS N SQUARE NO.
1H, SITUATED on \ STREET, BETWEEN
THIRD AND FOURTH STREETS NORTH
EAST. AT AUCTION.
by Nftue OF decd eXHCii etj By e late Ms sarah
Hamilton, dated the IIth dsv Of AprIl. lS7l, and re-
corded IN No. 6iJ folio III o tii iafI records for
Washington County "a the Dl-,rir o. Columbia, ap
pointing tiiS uIcefgaCFi trd5s.' To- fiI" GGrnoS=5
therein SET i.th va! sell - !5!l e s-rtIs. i front
OF tie premises 10 tslc highest 1s;rt Oh iE ESSDaE
FIt-tt-NOD-' iItt' t' SN % clos ifi. Numbered
SIX 90, 90 and r..L 80, To- =. n H=s
corded subdivision %. l;.l-e s"ui cred seven lasl-
cred ttii'. $''Ec;t -sJ.r ~ S11 -S having Font
Iilrd and Fourth streets. tiit' back
~ feet II III l,-:yoJ ''!i,- CONES a. 7i1 .-e
/ ieet
Terms n sale: 1re-''';,'s '--~- iS-.nre l'i ST,
twelve anu c.3it:"'l --JHi - H- HD-S ,-tI1E inter-
eSs at SIX pHi ci.- SlIt't nf- ,-t " tr'l>t ON Iha
properly .: M ~ 5i a. l4.-' i'-'t o. ti pare n~rr-
deposit o. So '. 1' Tyliiad t r. ufte %! e-
IL the teri.iS 60! sl' arc % r.sl -.s'i ef'sn
seven dr. 'si daE ''i - e t.= property Nlil ne
rroid ~ llr f.~i i'l Coz 90 49, "-irl-lis uIr-
chaser ;'"',- is'I..t f--' -.s.-:.. ~.tT. III
. cOiIvt.rauciH- 81 g i.s'i:'---1 . t-.~-
-i-. - =. -is.- trustee
Iii-t0- j. H--' . %. .- 80 ..s Hll.-l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

OST-GOLD MEDAL AWARDED To CRYPT
- PElmon by National University, was lost on
Pennsylvania avenue, between First and Eleventh
streets northwest Finder will be literally rewarded
northwest vny2T-Sts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31
Sor Sale--2 2aiscellaneous
8oar0ina.

A-G PENNSY LVANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE
4 . National HoteI-First-class Board waIl-fiIr-
nished Rooms $ 20 SO per week 81 TO Si50 per day,
so 10 $50 per month; Meals Sl5 per month. 81 per
week. Mrs. o. G.. HOWARD. nIy3l-5ts
"ANDSOAIELE FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS,
Il ASOuthern exposure. opposite beautiful PARK,
with Board at SIS 10 per month"; also, suite OF
Rooms pariOT floor at 80 per month, with OF
Piano; at No 323 Missouri avenue my 5-3ts
TWO OR THREE PERSONS CAN HAVE FUR
4 nished Rooms, with Board, at I7I2 L street. best
location in the city. InyZ7-3t$
NOR RENT-COMFORTABLE. AIRY ROOMS
a on second and third floors; Table Board Ct SO
K street. myI9I2t$
TTIHE FREMONT HOUSE, WITH ITS FINE
i promenade balconies cool, airy rooms, and Supe
Nor table viii be found most desirable place fJT
summer boarding. Rates, room and board - to 50
per month. my2
4 with frSt-class hOtel-bO8Td. for S25 and 50 per
month: house is well furnished. heated with steam.
and every way desirable. OCz
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-05-31

IF MIR TENHAFF, VIZ WAS FORMERLY =
L sergeant in Company T, EigntE United States cav
airy will call at $50 street northwest he viii hsaT Of
something TO his advantage. Iny5+t@