davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
\ Spasm of Sense.

1t is a well known fact that the ma
jority of members Of Congress are of the
legal profession. If it were not known,
from an observation of the methods
which prevail in Congress in the conduct
of affairs. The thoroughness with which
legal or constitutional question is con-
sidered and discussed is only equaled
by the marked inability of Congress
when it comes TO dealing with matter
relating to trade, accounts, Or the theories
and principles of business affairs in gen.
eral. This is not to be wondered at.
The conduct Of business is very differ
ent matter from the discussion of
abstract principles or the unity
ing of legal knots. And knowl-
edge of how the world of trade
moves on its axis cannot be we'll
learned iii the courtroom or by closet
study. The many technicalities Of trade
are only understood and appreciated
after long experience and observa-
ton, which is in itself an educatiye
course, bringing 10 the merchant the
power to meet emergencies, to apply
remedies to defects, to grasp certainties
instead of at theories, and, in a word, to
apply the best means to the end in view.
Congress little understands the utter
wonder which some of its executive the
ories and acts bring to the mind OF the
old merchant. 1" Had | conducted bust
ness like this" he thinks to himself, " !
should have been Il beggar now instead of
being a rich and independent citizen"
But the work of Congress is peculiar.
It's duty is to make an application of law
to affairs. 1t must understand both sub
iects to do so thoroughly, but it can best
get along, of the two, with a limited
knowledge of business matters, for it has
the province land is continually exercis-
ing it,, of correcting It's mistakes. And
it makes many, but, of the many, errors of
omission are by far the greater.
Appropriations are presented, pro fornlq.
objections made from a sense OF duty"
and then the bill is passed and goes out
of sight.
The application of the money to the
purpose to be served seems ofvery little
moment. And yet here is the whole gist
ofthe complaints ofextrayagance that are
sure to follow and, in measure, they
are just and well grounded. For exam
pie, the method which obtains in the set
tlement Of government pensions is one
which is thoroughly unbusinesslike, Any
of the old ladies who have an apple-stand
in the Capitol building can devise a sys-
TEN 10 apply 10 this matter which
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
The Work of Death.

The death of Senator Carpenter takes
from the Senate one of its foremost de-
baters, and from the bar one of its most
learned and brilliant advocates. 1t sad
dens every heart among those who knew
the deceased statesman, for with great
qualities of the mind he united those
most generous and captivating elements
good fellowship and good spirits. He
was as witty as he was eloquent,
as natural as he was intellectual. He was
wise and fertile in suggestion in all
gatherings of men of affairs, and in the
contests in the Senate on large questions
he was recognized as a formidable friend
or foe. The Senate has lost no mem
Der for many years whose loss
creates greater grief, for he was per-
sonally much beloved by all. His
encounters with Senators, sharp as they
were at times, left no sting, for with all
the keenness of his wit he was as merry
as Mercutio. Struck down in the prime
of a strong manhood, the death of Senator
Carpenter is national calamity. The
country has few such minds to spare.
The death of Ex-Governor Henry ID.
Cooke Will cause a feeling of profound re-
gret in this District. He had been SO
long a resident here, had been so init
mately connected with the great work of
regenerating the Capital as the first Gov
ernor Of the District, that he had become
more generally known than any other
man, except his associate, Ex-Governor
Shepherd, and in all his public life he
was easy of approach, upright in
action, and always endeavored to exer-
else his power in the direction of al
leviating the distresses and hardships of
the poor man. When he retired from
the governorship he carried with him
the sincere respect Of all classes for the
honest and impartial manner in which
he had performed his public trusts. In
private life he was extremely modest and
unassuming, with a kindly disposition,
that attracted people at once to him, and
on that account he had large circle of
warmly attached friends. The grief felt
at his decease is both on account of his
public service and of his sterling personal
worth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, begins the
Re,0 gear under raeg management and nth
sao9r ga0Be-irI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
TIE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
FOR 1851
Pre- sP = ctus-
1881

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN begins the
aes0 gear tnder neW management and nth
nct1 material.
R,riH be a sta1,cart Republican Journal.
Raciu be the best newspaper in the District
Of Columbia.
II 1CiU furnish during the sessions Of Con-
sress satisfactory report Of the proceedings,
and ,riH at oil times gire complete Information
efthe official doings IN oil Departments Of the
Government.
n aDiH gice all Interesting ilafofnatt0" that
can be Legitinaately obtained concerning the
infentions and policies Of the ruling po,eer.
In District affairs 1t ariH kisO,o only the best
interests Of the people ,lpon aclose taror 1t re-
lies, and ariH at all times cooperate acih pro-
srcssiue citizens, acithout regard to their po!it
icaL predictions, arbo hare measures to pro-
pose and adudnce for the Improvement Of the
National Capital.
II ariR furnish a daily record Of all The III
teresting social ereRts of the city, making its
society department special feature.
1t tciH giUe telegraphic nesrs from al parts
of the ,rOrld reached by the aeires, and in its
editorials and foreign, domestic, and city laeee8
1iH keep pace aritb tie times.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
OUR ADMIRAL
dedicated to z. B. Hay, jr,1
BY REV. CHARLES WHEELER DESrsoy.

The sea has many Admirals The shore,
BY the home ' Navy Register" has more.
That's so. l know; for theresa chap, reci1,
Who, tho babe, commands the quarter deck
Nay! by his infant eye, and voice and lip,
As K. c. B. he governs all the ship.
Beneath his sway all doting hearts on board
Bow TO his will and own him sovereign lord.
He has tiny, chubby, dimpled hand,
But all confess lis i'll supreme command
and when he speaks i'll his imperious way,
From cabin to foTecasle, all obey.
From keelson up to truck his grub he probes
Intent to circumnavigate the globes.
The deaGeye" has no mortal fear TO him;
Nor docs lie care how oft we douse the glim.
As lord High Admiral he kicks his feet
At every 'pinafore" and flowing sheet.
His "bobstay" short he stands upon his pins,
And answers smack, with chuckles and with grins
His pretty Josephines, ofevery ilk,
Rear him brimming 'buttercup" of milk.
Dear little Hebe his petulauce beguiles,
To sing and fondle in his lordships smiles.
Thanks be to God! we bow beneath his sway,
And hail him in our hearts, High Admiral Hay.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25

THE REPUBLICAN does not predict, but
if any one would really like TO know our
opinion as to just who will be in the Cabi
net, and why, let him come around to our
private Office and we Will be glad to give
him sure and reliable information on the
subject. Come any time after the 4th of
March
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
The PEOPLES Representatives.

The population Of The United States is
now over 50,000G0G. and House of 2G3 Representa-
tives is not too large. With population greater
than that of any European State that mas repre-
sentative assembly, this country has a smaller
number of legislators than any of the great pow
eFs The following table shows the number of
Representatives in the popular chambers of the
nrincinal STATES.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
THE SOUTHERN MARYLAND
RAILROAD.
Location Of the Road and Objects.
]. l.. McigS, Washington, D. C.

The SOUTHERN MARYLAND RAILROAD is
designed to extend from Point Lookout at the mouth
make connection with the Baltimore and Potomac
Washington and Metropolitan Branch of the Balti-
more and Ohio Road.
From Point Lookout TO Brandywine. where it inter-
sects the POpes Creek Branch of the Baltimore and
Potomac Road, is a distance of 50 miles of which IS
miles have been graded. The length of the road is ~
miles In its location it conforms closely to the divid
ing ridge between the waters of Potomac River and
Chesapeake Bay from Point Lookout TO the city of
Washington.
The charter is liberal one and was obtained in
1865. The objects of its projectors the agricult-
raj development of Point Lookout Peninsula and to
open outlet TO the Atlantic Ocean by way of ST.
Mary's River and Chesapeake Bay for the vast and
ever-increaSing productions of the great West.
The Southern Maryland Road is virtually an extern
sion of the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio
Roads to deep water in the lower Chesapeake, and
through them and their qualifications il becomes
neCte with the whole railroad system of the country
and with the coal fields of Virginia Maryland, and
Pennsylvania.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
Sor 2Renf--Souses.

T7OR RENr-FURNISHED HOUSE, FOR PRI-
L Vate residence only, 23 East Capitol street, for
term of one two years. fourteen rooms, three bath
rooms, and all modern improvements and stable, at
very low if application is made before March
1881. +. A. GRANT & CO., corner Third and East
Capitol streets. fe2r3tS
NOR RENT-A TWO-SToRY BRICK HOUSE.
II eight rooms, hall, gas, water, front and back
yards; I'LL New York avenue, near State Depart
ment Inquire ON the premises. fei5t*
NOR RENTED B STREET SOUTHWEST: so
Il per month. Inquire of WHITE & BROTHER,
49, Maine avenue southwest. feaESt%
CPLENDID CHANCE TO MOVE RIGHT INTO
- that centrally located SIS SiX-rOOm House, l2jl
Eighth street by buying carpets &c, already down.
Please call immediately. fe23t$
NOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, \ NEW BRICK
l. house seven rooms and cellar, modern improve
after 4 o'clock. fel9-6tS
NOR RENT-A FIVE-ROOI HOUSE, WITH
L large stable, 1915 Nineteenth street: rent, Sl6;
also seVenroOm House. 1910 Twentieth street; rent,
SII: keY AZ NinereentE sfreet. s DAISE ln-if
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25

Gould not the Treasury work nights
for awhile to get up the information called
for by Senator Conkling as to appoint
ments in the New York custom-house :?
1t is dra wing near expiring time.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
2Santeo--2 22ooms.

WANTED - FURNISHED PARLGR FLOOR
W Address J. n, Republican OflicC. f---
~ ENTLENAN WANTS FURNISHED QUIET
" room without board. Address with terms. ,cr-,
=. +. ~, Box 4j0. city post Office. teGi3
VITANTED-BY AN ATTACHE OF TFIS UF-
w flee, room in private family To- exceed -luu
price. Permanent if suited. Addre-s J. Y, RrpGh-
Office. fg1Ia8
DOARD AND ROOM WANTED IN PRIVATE
- family where there are no other bCdEier- by -
young prOfeSSIOn: man. who desires TO be treated
of the family. Prefers 10 be within slt5
westward OF Treasury. Beard and room j1 0E-
ceed Sen. Best Of references If desired. Addr',S
FAIRFAX. care ti> Office. fe3i-J.5
DOOlIS WANTED - CENTRALLY LOCATED
4 furnished rooms. suitable fora physician perua-
nent if suited. Address NJ. L D., Republican Oihc,.
fpi03V"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
Squeeze

A medical man says: "The ideas can
not flow freely when The waist is squeezed" Per-
haps not; but On Sunday evenings, when waist
squeezing is at its height, the young man doesn't
care cent whether the ideas flow freely or not
They only have one idea in common at such times,
anvhOy-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
VIM. DR. Mary Wants.

Mr.. Adam Forepaugh offers prize Of
$4,000 for the most beautiful woman, to travel as
one of the attractions of his show for thirty weeks
The offer is liberal enough, but DR.. Mary Walker
says she doesn't seek notoriety. What she wants
her rights-not tights-NcTTistolgn Herald
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25

IT is intimated that the report of the
investigating committee on the abuse of
the franking privilege is hung up for fear
some ones feelings will be hurt that
the still-hunt has bagged game on each
side, and that it is suppressed by mutual
consent, all of which we do not believe.
Let the country have the facts. Better
now than wait the treachery of future
opportunitv.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
Dees tl,e world Mover

The finding of true bill Of murder by
South Carolina grand jury against Colonel Cash,
for killing Colonel Shannon i'll duel, shows that
times change and the world moves.-Ne1g TOsE
Sun. Nonsense. He will be tried and acquitted.
Mark the Prediction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
IsaiInn GsIrrancN.

The Chamber of Deputies of Italy
| has adopted an order of the day, which was ac-
cepted by the ministry. declaring that if a new
monetary convention was not signed in three
years Italian silver coins should alone have cur
reDcy in Italy after 1885
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25

WHEN Shakespeare said there is no
speculation in those eyes" he certainly
did not have a Democratic editor or the
future Cabinet in his mind
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
No GOOd-EnIcsS.

A Washington County woman has q
bonnet one hundred years old. Unless it has been
used as q football by the children, and sat down
upon number of times, il is out of style now
NorTistotga Herdld.I
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
DOGGY.

A young lady Was caressing a pretty
spaniel, and murmuring: q / do love nice dog!"
fAh," sighed dandy, standing near 81 would
were a dog" Never mind retorted the young
lady sharpIy "youll grow
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATRE-Engiish Opera Lucia di
LammernOor."
FoRD's -HoUsE-" Pirates OF Penzance" and
'Edgewood Folks
LINCOLN HALL-Al0nzo the Brave.
CONGREGATIONAL -CHURCH-Art Entertainment
ABNERs Music HALL-Grard Concert.
THEATRE CosIQUE-Variety.
CcRCoRAN ART GALLERY-Masterpieces of Art-Ad-
mission free, except on Mondays, Wednesdays,
and FRIDAYS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25

THE banks are opening their mouths
like so many oysters for the three per
cents. Oh, no; they won't take them
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
Once ,rore for Inc Cigars.

If Charles Francis Adams intends to
yell fraud again before President Hayes leaves the
White House it is time he was clearing his throat
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25

DEDICATED to the disgruntled-A Presi-
dency in hand is worth two in popular
majority.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
A VETO is a vote gone wrong.

IT is a singular fact that a limb of the
law often becomes a member of Con-
gress.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
Jav GouId.s oecupation.

In early life, on the home farm, it is
said that Jay Goulds special chore was watering
the stock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
Business CHANCES.


NOR SALE-A GOOD RE~TAT RANT. WITH Lt-
L ceEses. doing splendid business. 80 - E,ii,'--
vania avenus, next door 10 Adams Express uil'r'
Inquire on premises. ie--'-
NOR SALE-STOCE. GOOD VIII. And IN
L tureS Of = feed >iGrc. Apply al S Tenth |,r..-
northwest. @-+i-.
4 BUSINESS CONNECTED WITH THE COY
n ernment. permanent. and paying 81" peg r,0-.t
over commissions offered ca easy Terms t' % It l-
person, the owner having accepted J,i ONO. Alt
az once 10 BUSINESS, care Republican ctic' ir--r-
4 RARE CHANCE FOR : CATERER No =
~ Twelfth street northwest. t'-s
Z LIBERAL RATE or INTEREST Allow
4 on time deposits. collections nia're r-crN1'l'l
by J. II. S0UIER * 60. bankers ~. Pel.a>y ',i
aVenue i.-.h
81 Q0O-Sl,zol $3.50. S.5,''-T iI:C.i .if' ~ NJ
- sOOO smaller ~Jin.S. on Teal e-iatt; ll..---
rates; call now. WA. I, HOIZliAS. @-;olIrE -
L street northwest. ia-.-'i'
$4,000 To 9 HAN i5a SS52hnSls ri 6lAt al f .aa Pc
margin. at per cent: several smaller SIMS .ilg
in hand) T. II. SMITH. 5i5 seventh street jal-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25

IT was matter of wonderment in Con-
gress the other day that not all of the
$4,000 allowed to the Pension Office for
the purpose of paving the expenses of
investigations last year was spent. The
enigma is very easily solved The bu-
reau could not spare its clerks from their
other work to do the investigating: it
had not enough of them. The amount is
increased this year to $4,000, but the
same difficulty, in a lesser degree, per-
haps, will cause enforced economy to
take the shape of ultimate extravaganza.
II seems that the doctors are cnvious
of the success of the vendors of squills
and ipecac as amateur physicians, The
doctors should heal their bills. That is
where the disease lies. People cannot
submit to their charges, and, as they are
compelled to get medical advice from
time to time, they compromise on the
druggist as the nearest approach to 4
physician they can afford. 1t would not
be a bad idea for druggists TO study medi-
cine with view to ministering to simple
complaints. There is room enough in the
higher walks for all the talent that is
developed among doctors.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
23oarGiua.

DOARDING-EOE INAUGURATIC% NrEN-
y FiTSt-caSs Beard aud Rooms for two. y... -.-,
and fire. 81 90 81. Per day: Close 90 N'- -
Building. Apply .. I}l g. street sUGtilFV~7. isr'
DOARDING-CAN ACCC1INIOD&TE - Fti.-
sons with rooms and board. ~ corner iuHrit
and streets northwest. 5isl FouI;ren,h >--eT ...
west l-.5-.
FENHETRESiOST HOUSE OFFERS tr'l,33 ~ ff'-.
Z with iirSt-claSS unte.-EOaFd for = :-Ln so i'
month"; horse IS well furnished. heated r-.l s- -.''
and every way desirable -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
Population Of the National Capital. 100000.

WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 25, 1881.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
2Sante0 2niscel(aneous.


4 Ny ONE WISHING TO STORE $ PIANO CAV
n have it we'll taken Of III for $ EloGrr
ate of The same; 10 children. Address n T. n,
Republican Office tt25-@-
NTANTED-TO Buy, WITH PROPERTY .SifiI
w in Western STATE and cash, al eight to eleven
room house: good location. Owners address ~ IL
CHASER, Republican Office. fc3LSis
UTANTED-SHORT-H HAND PUPILS: iSSTEJC-
w ton by practical teacher al 6sS Thirteenth street
northwest. Call after p. IN. in-Eots
TEyO RENT-A HANDSOME SET OF BED-Rjf'E
Il furniture for short time NavipUrchase prize lS
reasonable Security given for care an return in good
condition. Address =. T., Republican office. --l-~
3TANTED-A CHEAP UNFU RNISIIED ROOM
w TO store trunks books, papers. &c, between ~
and q and Eighth and Fifteenth streets northwest en-
attic satisfactory. References given AID rpCIsci.
Address o. p O., National Republican ELice. ts-i',
TVyANTED-TO PURCHASE TWO SHOW
w cases, large mirror, and twelve hgl-Sf@I3> r.-
able for millinery store Address !. Il. T.. Efl1a-
can Office. i-lsF-
VUANTED-A FEN ADDITIONAL PUPILS
w in Piano. Organ and VOCAL Music; specie. A.
tentiOn given 10 ta- study Oi HaIHCgE. tl-l 81 u
Seventh street northwest t-l-.a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25

nor RENT-CALL AND SEE OUR LIST OF
- property for rent JOHN SHERMAN Il co,
feStf st. Cloud Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25

IT was supposed that Inwood Park had
been finally selected for the New York
fair, but at a meeting of the fair commits
sioners yesterday General Grant spoke in
favor of change TO Central Park. He
also said that the interest felt abroad in
the exhibition was very great. 1t is
claimed by real estate owners of Inwood
Park that if Central Park is used for the
purpose Of the fair it reverts in part to its
former owners, and will cost a fabulous
sum TO repurchase. But this might be
arranged beforehand. 4 committee was
appointed to visit Washington with a
view to getting congressional aid. The
enterprise hangs fire somewhat, chiefly on
account of disagreements; but it will no
doubt finally succeed beyond what is now
anticipated. and will be held III Central
Park.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25

SENATOR INGALLS, described the pro-
posedmonumentto to Washington as brass
bird-cage. This signifies a retrograde
movement in the direction of utility
which deserves rebuke il the application
applies. There should be no compromise
in art. The elegant structure, for in
stance, at the-head of the Avenue is de-
meaned by its surroundings, which are
not in consonance with it. And the
BarthoIdi fountain is hid away behind a
fence. These are both instances of fall
from artistic standards-not in structure,
but in surroundings. In such matters
the work Itself should be severe in sim
plicity, and its setting should harmonize
with it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
Sinancial.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.
Sinancial

OFFICERS:
]. II. LINVILLE, Philadelphia Pa, President
B. F. FOLSOM, Philadelphia, Pa, Treasurer.
NJ. Fl. HOFFMAN, Philadelphia Pa, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
]. IT. Linville. Philadelphia, Pa.
B. +. Folsom, Philadelphia, Pa.
NJ. II. Hoffman, Philadelphia, Pa.
VIM. P. IEenzey Baldwin Locomotive Works.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas T. Butcher, Philadelphia, Pa.
Hon. George H Fairman, Philadelphia, Pa.
General D. B. Mckibbn L. $. A, Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph Trn5le, Philadelphia Pa.
VIM. II. Lafferty, Camden, y. ].
Charles Z. Coates, Baltimore. Nd.
Commodore w. w. w. Wood Chief Engineer .. s.
N, Washington, d. C.
John n. Broom. st. Mary's, Nd.
ENGINEER:
]. L. Mcigs, Washington, D. c..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
.Sante0-- Situations.

sTTCATION ~ HOUSE f.F.PTr:
w by German lady. VINO understands her i.r-5-.
less- Please address HOUSEkEEPER, Republican
jfice. f.l.-s
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
Sor r2Rent-2 2niscellameolts

Sor2Rent- 2niscellaneolts
gI7OR RENT-WINDOwSA AND ROOM FOR THE
Il inaugural at III Pennsylvania avenue. Apply at
l2l Pennsylvania avenue. te255!$
NOR RENT-FOR INAUGURATION SEASON.
Il furnished rooms; pleasant and convenient local
ity price, 81 and Sl.5o per day. 2l3 street north
west. fe.5-StS
NOR REMITTANCE PARLOR WINDOWS AT
Il the Lafayette House for the 4th of March. This
hotel is finely located the of Second and
streets northwest the line of march, and the best
view of the parade can be had from these windows.
fe2j-3t*
NOR RENT-FOR MARCH 4, THREE WIN
Il GOws, at I2l6 Pennsylvania avenue. fe25-3t*
JNAUG GURATIO MO LET-FOUR LARGE
i windows the grand arch; room heated,
chairs and settee. Address LOOKOUT, Republican
Office. fest -FSM&T%
NOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE, 62l
L street northwest Inquire on the premises
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25

UTANTED-A HOUSF-AT ANY TIME WITH
w in six months Wi hin five squares Ofthis Oirg,
at not more than So per month; must have ElVs
rooms, including bathroom Address ~ Republican
Office ja.g tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25

"ANTED- D-SITUATION BY ! EESPECTAEfE
w CelOred man 10 travel with gentleman of 81,
waiter IN private family; hrsJ-Ci9SS reeTrur. Sd.
dress W. (. B., 1856 Seventeenth street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-02-25
@ersonat.

ID DILES-PERMANENT CURE GUARANTEED
L in from one TO two weeks; car refer TO hundreds
OF cases. Office hours from 10 to D. H. :. \.
CORkINS, NJ. d.. No 7O2 Thirteenth street north
west ia2ilH%