davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
General Market.


BALTIMORE, March 5.-Cotton dull; middlIng, l1}sc.
Flour firm; Howard street and Western super % q
GA co. do EXTRA 81 25@5 co. do family S 25@6 25 City
Mills super S2594 co. do extra, 81 25@5 90; do family
50 25@6 50; do Rio brands SO 00@6 Is; Patapsco fam
ily O. 90. Wheat-Southern Arm; Western dull and
lower; Southern red, 81 1Sf %: do amber 81 2G@1 3d.
No. Western winter red, spot and March. 81 17iz@
175a; April 81 lsi49t lS3S; May, 81 ls3Sl ls1z June
81 1901 ISA. Corn-Southern steady; Western lower,
closing steady; Southern white. 551Sc: do yellow, sea
5655c; Western mixed, spot 5dn9564c; March. 500
56sc: April, 541S 5ffe; May, 5355S<c steamer, So
@53Sc Oats steady; Western white I2G4Sc; do mixed,
40@o4Ic. Rye dull at 81 02@I Oh Hay dull: prime TO
choice Pennsylvania and Maryland SIS 0o@S so per
tom Provisions quiet; mess pork, old. s4 q; new
S6 co. bulk meatsOose shoulders and clear rib sides
none offering; do packed, 6@Ss<c; bacon-shOulders,
sc; clear rib sides sS<e hams, n@l2c Lard refined
l04c Butter quiet prime to choice Western, packed
l3424c; roll l9G2c. Eggs quiet at l7Glsc. Petroleum
dull refined 9zc Coffee dull Rio cargoes, ordinary
TO fair, l09l2c Sugar steady; soft, 9l4c. Whisky
firm at 81 Y Freights to LIVERPOOL per steamer
cotton, 732dl4d; -four, 22s 3D. per TOM grain, sgd
Receipts-four, 26S7 barrels; wheat 81 800 bushels
eorn IS $50 bushels oats, 6S7 bushels: rye 81 bushels
Shpments-wheat, none: corn, IS GOO bushels. Sales
wheat, 464 200 bushels; corn, lsl, 300 bushels
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
SERENADING AND HANDSPRING.
How q Large Number Of Visitors Were
Occupied Saturday Evening.

Saturday night was night for recep-
tons and serenades, the thousands of visitors in
the city, supplemented by fifty or more bands, of
more or less musical excellence, desiring to pay
their respects to distinguished men in the city.
A party of resident and visiting Iowans, under
the marshalship of Hon. W. ". Belknap called
upon Senator Allison and Secretary of the Interior
Kirkwood. and were most Hospitality entertained
by both gentlemen. At the residence of Secretary
Kirkwood several short addresses of congratula-
ton were INDUCED in, to which the War Governor
Of Iowa returned an appropriate answer.
Governor Foster and the members of the Ohio
Legislature were rendered a reception by Senator
Pendleton, at his residence on X street, Saturday
evening, which was a most enjoyable gathering.
The speaker Of the senate preceded the members
of the Legislature and introduced them to their
host and hostess.
Senator Sherman gave a reception inshonor of
the Cleveland Grays in the afternoon, which was
largely attended and added another to the list of
social successes of the late Secretary of the Treas
ury.
A crowd congregated IN the vicinity of Worm
ley's Saturday evening under the impression that
reception was to be rendered General Hancock,
but ascertained much to their chagrin that the
General was guest at General Sherman's, where
dinner party was in progress.
Nearly every organization remaining in the city
Saturday called TO pay its respects to General Sher
man. and he was kept busy all day acknowledging
serenades and other compliments.
The Continental Club of Philadelphia, headed
by the band of the Sixth New Jersey Regiment,
called upon President Garfield in the afternoon,
and after a serenade we're invited into the Blue
Room and introduced to the President.
A little band of the Presidents comrades of the
Army of the Cumberland met at the Riggs House
Saturday afternoon and proceeded to the Execu-
tive Mansion and paid their respects.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN was the recipient of
serenades from nearly all the visiting organizations
Saturday evening, among which were the Fiji
teenth Ward Republican Club, of Philadelphia,
headed by Beck's Band, the Iowa Republican As
ISOLATION, with the C. B. & @. Band, of Clorinda,
Iowa, the Altoona City Band, of Pennsylvania,
under their leader J. A. Neff, and the celebrated
Garfield and Arthur Glee Club, of Columbus, Ohio.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07

from s3ss to $40; Erie consols seconds declined
from 99s to 49, and recovered to 99s do funded fves
fell off from $50 TO IS; B. II. & E. irsts from 50 TO
6s and reacted to 59s Chesapeake and Ohio, series
B. sold AT 50, and currency skies at 5Iz@52, Denver
and Rio Grande consolidated sold at 1131aG113 Kan
Pacific frsts at 10i4 @10i1a Texas Pacific Rio
Grande divsion) frsts at 97s9ss and incomes at S4s
@S5x.
The stock market was irregular in the early deal
ings, and fuctuated with much frequency between
narrow limits Toward noon the speculation assumed
strong tone and the prices took an upward turn,
the advance continuing until after the second board,
when the Improvement from the lowest point of the
day ranged from TO per cent, the latter In Louis
will and Nashville Reading rose per cent, Hem
nibal and ST. 10 4, st. PGnl go. Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western 3SS, y. /. G. per cent. In the
final sales Louisville and Nashville reacted 2a per
cent and the remainder of the list i TO Is per cent
the latter in Reading. The stock transactions agsre
gated 6I2 600 shares Including Canada Southern, $780,
Delaware Lackawanna and Western, 800; Delaware
and Hudson l3,5OG Denver and Rio Grande! $500
Erie, 2, 800 Hannibal and ST. 10, 1880 Iron Noun
tain, $500; Kansas and Texas 800 Lake Shore, l6 500;
Louisville and Nashville, l2seo Michigan Central
lI,l0G Manhattan Elevated, 500 Northwest, 10 800;
Nashville and Chattanooga, II 900; New Jersey Cen
trail, % 000 New York Central, 200 Northern Pacific,
800 Ohio and Mississippi. $500 Pacific Mail 40;
Reading, y S0O ST. Paul, q, 100 81. Paul and Omaha
6,40G Texas Pacific, l.200; Union Pacific, "A 400 wa
bash Pacific. 10000 Western Union, 1900; Illinois
Central, 1000,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
HIS ROOM.


,n.,fo.tod to Colonel Joe Parker by an inmate
Her Room.
1,,r and twenty cigarettes scattered Ger the noor
INC on the stove hearth stumps of twenty more;
E;n5ers ON the carpet, ashes everywhere;
N ! could YOU but see that room, how twoulu
make YOU stare!
s,Inners on the mantcl, feet sometimes withlh'
Cor of course the owner deems il not n SIM
what were mantels made for? His was not Tor
flowers;
Inst 70 rest his lazy feet many weary hours.
And upon his dressing ease, tumbled everywhere,
You could find most anything except what shoulu
be there
eoiled paper collars, tickets for the show
Programmes of the opera, cards and domino
Photographs of actresses andother girls oy
Calls them. if you ask him. his sister, auh'S' Ut
cousins;
gsteless gloves and ribbons, stolen from the girls
with odd bits of ribbons and many-hued eurls.
TaiIors' bills in plenty, waiting to be paid;
gboe-brush, and pocket-knile minus half
blade;
soven broken shirt studs matches not of Heaven
poots upon the sofa-number more than seven.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
THE SIZE OF THE CROWD,
A Talk with Hotel Men-One Hundred and
Twenty-Five Thousand Visitors.

Twenty-Five Thousand Visitors.
1t would be impossible to state exactly
how many strangers were present during the inau-
guratiOn ceremonies, but moderate estimate,
based upon inquiries among the principal hotel
and boarding house keepers would seem TO justify
the assertion that not less than lbs 600 strangers
have been in Washington during the past four
days. They were all provided for, and not COM
plant has been heard against the hospitality of the
people of Washington. The regular scale ofprces
was adhered to at all iTst-clasS establishments,
which was the subject of frequent and favorable
comment By visitors Four prominent hotel-keep-
ers were visited Saturday night by representative
of The REPUBLICAN in search of information rela-
tive 10 the crowd, and their replies are given
herewith. NJ. Cook, of Willard's, from the I'd to
the 5th cared for 1900 guests and the largest num-
Der entertained in sone day was LIS, the 4th of
March. He said that he was satisfied that Wash
ington could take care of a larger crowd if neces-
ssry, but was sure that 125000 strangers had been
entertained during the Inauguration. Mr.. Crosby,
of the National thought $500 people had been
lodged and fed in his house. the largest number in
one day being LOO, the 4th. He had lived in
Washington many years, but had never seen such
alsrge crowd here at any one time. 1t was better
for business people than on the occasion of the
grand review In 1865, as the soldiers simply
marched through the city, but the visitors for
the past week had spent their money freely
to see the sights at the Capital. Mr..
Willard, of the Ebbitt, had accommodated
fully 5000 strangers, and his best day was
the 4th, when 500 sat down to dinner. The
crowd was the largest and most orderly he had
ever seen. Not a guest had reported the loss of
anything and as far as he knew, all we're satisfied
with the treatment they had received in every
quarter Colonel Selden, of the Metropolitan, had
entertained 900 travellers during the rush, and
the highest number lodged in one night was 350
The 9Th of March upward Of 600 people took
meals with him. In all his experience as q
hOtel-keeper he had never seen such a crowd
and more orderly one had never eongregated
During al the hurry and confusion incident to the
Inauguration he had not heard of a valise or a
hat being misplaced. He estimated the crowd at
fully l25,e00, and that was moderate. The large
boarding houses had all they could accommod date
and when ii is considered that every hall and
building in the city was used by the military and
other organizations these figures viii not be found
too high.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
Testimonial TO senator Dorsey.

A large number of Arkansas Republi-
cans now in the city, gave a reception to Senator
Dorsey al the rooms of Colonel James Torrans,
chairman Of the Republican State committee OF
Arkansas 1903 street, yesterday, at which tesi-
mopial to Senator Dorsey, prepared by the Repun-
Ican State committee of Arkansas expressing
their appreciation of his distinguished services III
the late campaign, and giving assurances Oh con
timed confidence and support from the Republi-
cams of the State TO their ex-senator, was pre-
sented with an appropriate address by MI
Torrans, chairman of their State committee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
Mr.. CIann.s Chrnnomeier.

=. ! ne New York Republican Association,
-. regular meeting at Gouzaga Hall Saturday
-, resolved itself into a presentation commit
-, lie association having decided TO testify their
ssL''tl ioe their president. Hon A. ". C!app, in
IN ll.fked and substantial manner. When the
Il ,'.'i'n was called 10 order, on motion of Mr..
-, DAVIS The regular order of business WAS sus-
t. 49," M !. q. Hcnsey advanced to the plat
,liiu made an eloquent presentation speech,
Ing 10 Mr. Clapp's long service to his party
Lnsl MS distinguished career as an editor. Hethen
Win, ,I'"eu on Mr.. Clapp costly Rockford watch,
o ",'h geld chain. Mr. Clapp made his ackncwl-
Hue N 4 very felicitous speech.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
FADED FLOUR,

A boil in the kettle is worth two on
your nose.
1t does not pay to give $4,000 edu-
cation to S. boy.
A New-Yorker, whose name is Steal
,ng has named his daughter Worth.
In some social circles the most enter
tanning men are those who set en- up" oftenest
for the boys.
At a recent dinner an eminent gro
Ger was urged to contribute something to the oeca
sion, if twas but little faded -four"
Little grains of sugar,
Little drops of brand
VII make your nose as red
AS any in the land.
Boy" Teacher, there's gal over
there winkin' at me" Teacher" Well, then,
don't look at her" Boy" But If don't look at
her she'll wink at somebody else!"
-Clinching conjecture: Sissy-"Oh,
whatever is ito" Charlie-"I dino; q cuttlefsh, /
FposI" Sissy" But it's black as COAL" Char
he-'Well, p'rsps it's coalscuttle fish,"
What decoration is that you are
wearing?" said an Austrian sergeant to a new re-
oruft. The man blushed deeply and responded:
II = IHSOHl OiI CIV Noia at INT I<t'A- -A4O''
One of the most cheerful literary eff
forts orthe present day is the KGtGda 0kGHuEt"aI-
hail KdLqdlisH KabluHtudlO, recently published in
Greenland's icy mountains for missionary pur-
poses.
"A prominent lumberman in Burling-
ton has had his coat of arms painted Oh the panels
Of his carriage, with the Latin motto: "Vidi, !"
which by interpretation Is, d" saw."-BHrlington
Halckeye
-Boatswain Of an ocean steamer to
seaman who seems to be hunting for something
"WeI. what are you looking for?' For pail"
"What do you want Of pail?" "Iwant to wash
my face" "Oh, open your mouth, and you won't
have any face to wash"
New York Commercial AdUertiser:: We
have the greatest difficulty In persuading for
eigners who land On these shores that Mr.. Haverly
whose picture adorns every third window and
every available back fence in the country, is not
the President of the United States.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
New york s,eueraI Market.

lands, u3sc Orleans, IIc; Sales 81 bales; consoi
dated net receipts 81 1885, expOrts-Great Britain 1867
bales France, 1850 bales; the Continent, $500 bales
in stock, s7S,7S6 bales FlOur-Southern quiet and
lower moderate business closing stronger; ungraded
red, 81 ll'4@I27 Corn heavy, A@34c lower, closing
stronger; nngradeG oH9osAe. Oais silaoe lower alu
yearlings, l29lsc. Coffee firm and quiet Rio, l09 3c
Sugar steady and quiet; Cuba Musc0vado &C; Martin,
A,s3sc. Molasses quiet and steady at 9955c. Rice
quiet at 54@7zc. Resin steady at 81 55G1 50; Tur-
pentine dull at S6c Wool in buyers favor, fair de-
mand domestic fleece, 3s@50c; Texas, 14G35c. Pork
dull, weak, and nominal at SIS for old middles dull
and nominal; long and short clear, 5-l6c. Lard
opened about sc lower, closed firm, decline partly re-
covered; so 40910 49, Freights lower.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
Sor "reminiscences.


L7OR RENT-FOR ONE. OR MORE YEARS. BY 4
n family going to Europe house Of twelve rooms.
handsomely furnished; rent reasonable 10 good
tenant. Apply nj Us New YORK avenue. ma7-5J
ITO LET-SIN-ROON HOUSE To SUITABLE
Il family OF two: no children: required TO purchase
carpets on first fUor, III short time, with few art
cieS of furniture. and board one gentleman for
immediate possession. Apply 9Th instant, after 10
o'clock, at al l25l Eighth street northwest. maf3t$
NOR RENT-THE FINELY LOCATED HOUSE
IL 2uS2 G street northwest; nine rooms aud all mod
err cOnvenenceS rent. 50, to good tenant Apply to
FITCH, FOX & BROWN. or VI. WILLIAM. mI-lm
HOW To BECOME PRESIDENT.-FOR SALE
Il nj the Office the National Republican. = cents
per copy. fees
INOR RENT-GOOD HOUSES. LIE DROIT PARK,
II 81 to $50. all Improvements; Offices, lie DrOG
Building. A. l.. BARBER SEQ. fe2S-l2
NOR RENT-PROPERTY IN ALL PARTS OF
II the city and District. W. W. DANENHOW Err
& SON. 1912 street northwest. iea66t
INOR RENT-A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, WITH
II large stable, 1915 Nineteenth street; rent, SIS;
also seyen-rOom House. 1910 Twentieth street; rent,
$l1; key at 1913 Nineteenth street s. s. DAISP. loft
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
2fmllsemenfs.
Ford s-Forget- Memo
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
THE CONTESTED PLAY.

in her original superb creation of sTEPHANlE,
Marquse de Mohrivart, in the great London play by
Herman MeTivale and +. @. Grove, entitled
FORGET-ME-NOT,
as performed by her at the Prince of Wales and Ly-
ceum Theatres, London England, also through the
provinces Of Great Britain. over three hundred nights
This powerful play has created the most profound
sensation IN America, from New York to San Fran
ciscs. Several prominent managers claimed il, but
Miss Ward, who holds the exclusive right TO the pro-
ductiOn having purchased direct from the authors
has fully established her claims, and the Superior
Court of New York recently enforced its Withdrawal
from the stage of Wallacks Theatre, New York city
while it was running to overfowfng houses Miss
Ward will be supported by company of unexcep-
tionable excellence, under the management of Col
oneI VIM. Z. Sim. also manager of Brooklyn Park
Theatre. No matinee on Wednesday. Forget Me
Not matinee SATURDAY..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
About the New Library.

The Senate passed the following reso-
luton just before the adjournment: THAT the seec3
Committee on Additional Accommodations for the
Library of Congress is hereby continued and author
lied 10 sit during the coming of Congress- The
resolution originally passed as joint resolution
continuing the joint committee, but, finding it not
likely TO be acted in the House. Mr.. VOORHEES,
cured its recall and modified to continue the
Senate committee. The members are Messrs. VoOT-
hees and Morrill,, Mr.. Kernans term having expired.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
The following were the closing quotations 70. Gov
EBy Associated Press.
sUB-TREAsCEY BALANCES

God ..... SSH II CnrreIlty.. s4.45j,I -
NEW YORK, March 5.-The imports Of dry goods and
general merchandise at New York for the week end
ing to-day were sIOelj5I3 Money easy at 25 per
cent. and closed AT per cent. Exchange was weak
AT 49, l50 for long and ilaGiS 49, for short sight
Governments steady for skies and hves. and Z per
cent lower for four and a halls and fours State
bonds were strong and higher. Tennessee old adj
yaBced TO g. new Gis, series 10 Co. Louisiana
consuls TO 62l and Alabama lclass Al TO I2is- Rail-
road bonds active and higher. New York Elevated
tirsts sold at lsGilSIa; Kansas and Texas seconds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers of Saturday "a
Recorded.

Mr.. j. F. Olmstead presents the following transac-
tions in real estate in the District Saturday
ported to him by the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On street north near Sixteenth street west part
of lot west % feet by IS feet square lS5; Henry
Dickson and W. King TO George B. Whiting. s3259.6S
On N street south, between Third and FOur-and-a-
half west part of lot Us feet by $50 eet
square 5H: Frank I. Browning trustee TO James B.
Archer, $3.50.
On IL street north, between Ninth and Tenth streets
east; sbOt 81 az feet inches by 50 feet IA inches),
square 1913; John J. Edison and Charles B. Bailey,
trustees TO Mary NJ. De MOntrevlse, 81 300.
GEORGETOWN.
Joseph Pearson executor to Fannie EesrsOn part of
lot fl (old GeorgetOwn), $245.
same property; Fannie A. Pearson 10 Laura A.
Pearson. $500.
John c. Smith and George F. Iinthicum 10 George
Cisse three lots in block H. Beas addition s. 0O0
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
DIED.

JOHNSON.-Or Saturday. March ) ISL IT 945 D..
m MAIZE F., the beloved daughter of ID. and VI. l..
Johnson in the 18th year of her age
Funeral services Will be held at st. AloySiuS Church
on Tuesday al O'Clock p m. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
New York papers please cOpy.l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
TOR RENT BY 3. H. wARNEE

OFFICE ROOMS In No. 32S and 319 Four-and-a-ha8
street n. W. also in 45S Louisiana avenue II. W.
Call for weekly Rent-Iist.
INOR RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
Il property for rent JOHN SHERMAN & co,
fe3-tf st. Cloud Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
Eor2 Renf- 2niscellaneous

NOR RENT-AT FRENCH BAZAAR, 527 FIJI
IL teenth street northwest, near grand arch, two
store Windows for the Inauguration. ma373t%
NOR RENT - wINDOWS-APPL AT II0I
It Pennsylvania avenue, third floor. IDse-3tf
NOR RENT-TWO WINDOWS-Over c. VI. Bells
II Photographic studio. Apply at No. $50 Pennsyl-
Tania avenue. mast
TFOR RENT-TOR INAUGURATION PROCES-
IT sion, full view Of grand arch furnished room %,
second floor COrCoran Building. Windows fronting
on fifteenth street. Apply at room from 70
o'clock. m22-5tS
TTow TO BECOME PRESIDENT-FOR SALE
ct the Office OF the National Republican. . cents
NOR conv fa2S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07

Total sales: Pacific MAIL s,lOG Western Union, 90
800; Northwest 62OG do preferred, 500 Rock Island,
1IoO st. Paul. 1900; do preferred 1OO c. c. & l. c.,
2l0O Erie 2iOO; Hannibal and st. 10, 145O; do pre-
ferred, $500; Lake Shore, 10.9oO New York Central,
1900 Ohio and Mississippi snO Union Pacific, 1900;
Michigan Central, 14OG Delaware, 1880; Jersey Cen
trail % 1000 Delaware LackawannR and Western, SIS 800
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
Baltimore stock Board.
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. March 5-Virgnia skies. deferred, 14s{
asked do consolidated s4I<: ten-forties 54.; Vir
ginia ten-forties, coupon. az bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
Sor Sale--Souses.

NOR SALE-A BARGAIN - A TWO STORY
II Frame House, large lot, good location; will be
sold for less than assessed value Apply soon to AP
PLETON p. CLARK, 90 -Four and-a-half street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
S5anfe0--Selp.

UTANTED-AT ONCE. FOR HOUSE SERVICE.
w good boy, Is or IA years old; one who can
come well recommended. 3li5 WEST street 7-5t
NTED-INIAIEDIATEI.Y. A GIRL TO DO
w general Homework; reference required. In
quire at IL Grant Place. ma7-3ts
VITANTED-A LAD TO KEEP A SET OF
w single-entry books. Apply after O'Clock p.
N. at Room s. 6l3 Seventh street northwest. III
UTANTED-9IEN AND BOYS APPLY TO Il.
w B. POLKINHORN, 652 Louisiana avenue. for
0ffbial Programme of Parade. On sale. It*
UTANTED-A GIRL-TO COOK, ASSIST WITH
w washing and ironing, and do general house
work. Apply, with references at 1870 street moth
west. Ina24f+
"OW To BECOME PRESIDENT-FOR SALE
i at the Office of the National Republican p cents
per copy. fe-S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
MARRIED.

HAILEY-PETTIT-O Tuesday. rch l. 1881 at
St PatricE-S parsonage. by the Rev. ]. 4. Walter.
BERN4RD BAILEY and Miss EMILY 3. PETITE
daughter of Charles ". Petit, all OF this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
8oarSina.

FTyElIPORARY LODGINGS FOR GENTLEMEN
Il or ladies; nice rooms, 81 per day; Herdic coaches
stop within two squares. Apply at corner Twenty
fifth and G streets northwest. ma+3it I
FTNHETRE9IONT HOUSE OFFERS GOOD ROOMS,
i with first-clasS hOtelbOard. for SIS and $50 per
month; house is well furnished, heated with steams
and every WaY desirable. OCeZ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07

,noa;ostcd to Colonel Joe Parker by an inmate o
Her ROom.l
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-07
Dissatisfaction.

~ ~ - -
MISREPRESENTATION By A COMPETENT
w middle-aged woman 10 take charge of a house
for single gentleman more, or one with children ;
can use machine, do plain cooking care for the
sick: best of city references. Inquire of Mrs. J. H
SpofIord, Riggs House. Sisters of the Holy Cross
Massachusetts avenue between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets. MAJ
WTANTED-BY AN ENGLISHMAN, A sITUA-
w ton private coachman; master Of his bust
ness as will be learned from present employer Adj
dress COACHMAN, Republican office. lna5-aS
UTANTED-BY a RESPECTABLE WHITE
w Cook, a situation where there is little no
washing to be done. Address MARY, Republican
Office. ma+6t
MANUFACTURING TO DO, BY A PERSON
w fully competent to make ladies or childrens
dresses also plain sewing of every description Ap
ply at l23O c street southwest. ma36t
UTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN.
w a situation TO do HOusework; best city refer
ences, if required. Apply Immediately ut 23l H
street northwest. ma3-3tt
UTANTED-BY GRADUATE OF a LAW COL
w lege position in law office; no objection 70
leaving Washington. Address j. Is. W., Republican
Office. ma2-T*
TTOw TO BECOME PRESIDENT.-FOR SALE
Ii at the Office of the National Republican. . cents
per copy. fc2s