davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
The Roy LfucaIn.

Lincoln's early youth was spent in
Spencer County, Indiana, above Roekport,
beautiful little city cToWning the abrupt cliffs
which frown over the Ohio River. He was faithful
and industrious; but there was in him latent in
dolence, which made him fond of taking his rod to
fish. or, with his gun upon his shoulder he would
roam in search of game over the long, low hills
bursting with red clay. There are living atpresent
several old citizens who knew Lincoln well at that
time. He was thoughtful, and his solitary expe-
ditiops probably gave him plenty Of opportunity
TO indulge his meditative faculties The descrip-
ton of his appearance then-his long, lank legs
under diminutive body; his homely face, upon
which the prominent nose stood like handle; his
long hair dangling upon his shoulders-bring up
instantly the picture of Ichabod Crane in the tWi
light, stealing over the hills of Sleepy Hollow to
pay his court TO Fraulein Katrina Won Tassel.
The embryo statesman was full of spirit and
fond of mad pranks One old gentleman in Rock
port lives to tell the last time he saw Lincoln He
was visiting the Lincoln homestead, and, as he
was coming away, they found trcspassing COW
hanging about the gate. The cow had givenshe
Linc0lns much annoyance by entering their gar
den and committing depredations. Young Abe
was dressed in a suit of jeans, without any coat,
as it was summer time, and on his head he wore a
broad -bTimmed white straw hat, part of which
was cracked and broken. Finding the COW stand
ing hypOcritically meek at the gate, young Abe
leaped astride of her back, and, digging his bare
heels into her sides, the astonished animal broke
away down the road in numbering gailop. "The
last l saw of Abe Lincoln" the old gentleman re-
lates fondly, he was swinging his hat, shouting
at the top of his voice, and galloping down the
road on that thunderStruck cow"
In the old country church near the Lincoln ulaes
is pulpit which was made by Abe Lincoln ana
his father There iS q honL in.
cuStom-house made by the same carpenters and
taken there for preservation. Near where the old
house stood is a dliapidated corn-crib with rail
hooT, the rails for which were split by young Lin
coin. Last fall monument was raised over Nancy
Iincoln's grave through the efforts of General
Vestoh, Of Rockport. 1t is a plain slab with O
plain Inscription.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
BeIfzheeFer Again.

A gifted Democratic editor in Pennsyl-
vanis, who bestows the benefit of his genius upon
the Washington Reifce and Examiner, remarks that
the famous Beitzhooyer letter is now known and
admitted on all hands" TO have been clumsy
forgery" and adds: ''Yet, We blush TO say it, SO
far as the original authors of its publication and
circulation are concerned, it stands to-day unre-
tracted" So it does, chiefly because Beltzhoover
himself declines to retract it. Perhaps the awful
spectacle of the aforesaid editor "blushing" will
arouse Beltzhoover to retraction. If 1t does, and
he afixes an affidavit TO it, there will be some fun.
-Ne,g York Tribune
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
2fucfiou >tSales.
United States Marshal's Sale.

DY VIRTUE of writ of f-ri fscias. issued out of
ID the clerks Office Of the supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia. and TO directed VIII sell at
District On MONDAY the 2ist day of March. 1881 at
y O'Clock m ali the right, title claim, and interest
Ofthe defendant, Louis ". Richie "a and 10 the fol
lowing described property, to wit:
Lots numbered SO. 81. % d. In Blake and Keliy's
subdivision of square numbered f9 in tbs city OF
Washington said District and part Of loS I7 Realty
& HAWKINS addition to Georgetown. said District
at line dividing the house on this parcel nom the
house on the south thence north 10 feet thence east
90 feet thence south Is feet thence west to the begin
ming; together with ali and singular the improve
meits thereon, levied the property Of Louis
w Rtchie TO satisfy execution No. 500 q law, In
favor OF James RArogue. RsS of Fsed'k ". jones,
FREpK. DOUGLASS
sns2-dts =. g. Marshal
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
The Last French Horror.

At the assizes of Gers a case has just
been tried which is ofsingular bsrbsrity. At Mi
rande there lived farmer named Balthazard
with his wife and only son. the latter young
man of brutal manners and debauched habits.
The great wish of the parents, who were
misery IN the extreme, was 10 see their hopeful
son married to girl with money, and they
were exceedingly pleased when they were told
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
A. w. DIMOCK s. CO.,
EXCHANGE COURT, NEW YORK.

OFFICE OF THE
WASHINGTON CITY AND POINT LOOKOUT r. R.,
WASHINGTON, February 25 1881.
Messrs- A. W. DIMOCK & CO.:
GESTLENES-fhis company holds Judgment
against the Southern Maryland Railroad of SS0
600, which, Of course underlies any mortgage that
be created 1t also holds its in the form
of notes for large amount.
Its other debts, many being in the form of jndg-
mens, estimated to amount to considerably OVER
A QUARTER OF A MILLION OF DOLLARS.
Not days work has been done on the road for
not of record its partial grading of many years ago
has become comparatively worthless through lapse
of time and there is small indication of its present
object extending beyond the negotiation of its bonds
ma1-tf S. L. SUIT, President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
TOR RENT By B. II. WARNER,

OFFICE ROOMS in No. S23 and SO FOur-and-a-haH
street n. ". also in 45S Louisiana avenue II. ".
Call for weekly ReRt-Iist
INOR RENT-CAI.L AND SEE OUR LIST OF
II property for rent. JOHN SHERMAN & CO,
fe3rtf st. Cloud Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
4 Wonderful Wood.

We have in this State a wonderful
wood known as mountain mahogany" The
trees do not grow large. A tree with trunk foot
in diameter is much above the average. When
dry the wood is about as hard as lockwood, and
being of very fine grain might, no doubt. be used
for the purposes. tits ofa rich, red color and
very heavy. When we'll seasoned itivould be
fine material for the w0od-carrer. In the early
days it was used in making boxes for shafing, and
in few instances for shoes and dies In g. quartz
battery. Used fuel, it creates intense heat. IL
burns with blaze as long as ordinary wood would
last. and is then found almost unchanged in fcrm3
converted to q charcoal that lasts about twice as
long as ordinary wood. For fuel it sells much
higher than any kind of wood indeed, cord Of it
always brings the same price as a ton of coal The
only objection TO it fuel is that ii creates such
an intense heat to burn cut stoves more rapidly
than any kind Of coal, however bad.--NeuGda
E1LeyOriss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04


that he was engaged to an heiress named Marie
Toulouse, with portion of $1,000 francs. AS q
matter of fact, however, she had only eoo
francs, and the anger of the old ones was eK-
cessiVe when the son confessed that he hae
lied on the subject, and that he was already mar
rfed to the girl. From the very first she led dogs
Life in the amiabie household she had just entered
reproaches, threats and blows being her daily por
ton until at last her husband got tired OF her ana
left her with the old Balthazards. Shortly alter
ward she went back to her friends and the son re-
turned home. Unfortunately for her, she heard OF
his return. and came again to Mirande to claim
support from him. Shortly afterward some young
men boating on the Baise River perceived the poor
creature floating down the stream, and rescued
her. Balthazard the younger watching the whole
proceeding from the bank with his arms folded.
Even then she refused to accuse her wretched hus-
band, declaring that it was by accident that she
fell into the water, and within a weeks time her
body was found in q wood adjoining the farm a
post -mortem examination revealed the fact that
she had been suffoeated. 1t is satisfactory to
record that no suggestions OF extenuating eircum-
stances were brought forward and that the father,
mother, and son were all sentenced to perpetual
dUtQlf J0ycsS.-iOEdoa Times,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
ODE
Fer Inauguration Day-sIarch 4, 1851
BY MRs. MARY E. KALI.


Ring the bells throughout the Nation.
Let the peoples grand ovation
On the tide Of music roll;
While the bugles are resounding,
And all loyal hearts are bounding,
Let the fire tongue fash the message
Through the earth, from pole TO pole.
Greet our chieftains with blessing,
While the winds of Heaven caressing
Sing their song of welcome low.
Grand triumphal arches bending,
And with sweetest incense blending,
Scatter crowns along their pathway
Like 70 drifts of scented snow.
HaiIi the Stars and Stripes of glory
Wake anew TO tell the story
Ofthe victories they have won;
How they stood amid the rattle
OF the shot and shell of battle
Proud and grand and still defiant,
Till their noble work was done.
Heaven be praised, the time is ended
When the clarion's giant breath
Sounded loud to call your comrades
To the rank and file of death.
Crown the dead and bless the living
All who struggled TO be free;
Bless the men who marched with Sherman
from Atlanta TO the seal
Brothers, let Us stand united,
firm and true in heart and hand;
North and South, in solid column,
Pledged strong fraternal band.
Nations bow their heads to listen
Te the pledge we make to-day;
While we fold the blae around us
And forget the fading gray.
Lo! the lamps OF peace are burning,
And the olive branch returning
Welcomes all the States together
To this festival of love.
Greeting, trusting, We assemble,
While the listening nations tremble,
For they know Columbia registers
Our pledge OF faith above!
On TO glory pass the watchword
Through the lines from shore 10 shore;
Not soul must dare to falter-
On TO glory eVermore.
While our signal lights are flashing,
Ocean breakers, wildly dashing,
Cannot. dare not, reach Columbia
On her pedestal secure.
Ring the bells throughout the nation,
Let the peoples grand ovation
On the tide Of music roll.
Echo hill, and dale, and valley;
Freemen rally. rally, rally,
While Columbia shouts the watchword
Through the earth from pole TO pole.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04

The road is process OF construction four
hundred men being actively employed in the werk.
and will be Ia complete ruaning order TO Point Look
out within six months.
The bonds the completed portion. now leased by
the Baltimore and Ohio, issued at over $4,000 per
mile, and originally placed at So per CENT are now
selling at 40.
This road win furnish the most direct outlet 70 the
for the grain coal DC. of the Baltimore and Ohio
Pennsylvania Central, and other important lines.
1t will furnish an important link in the chain of
communication between the North and South, short
enng the time on through travel about six hours The
company will establish line of steamers to ruR be
tween Point Lookout and Norfolk in connection with
the road 1t will hold the key TO the oyster trade of
the Chesapeake and furnish its only available outlet
during the winter season.
The company has over halfa million dollars In cash
and good assets Its real estate the line of the road
and its rights of paid for and record It Is alb
sOlutsly free from debt excepting the bonds Of
fered the entire issue of which has been placed in
hands in trust in such form that enabled to
guarantee as do. that for every $4,000 of bonds
issued there shall be completed and equipped at least
one mile of road.
All the bonds which were authorized 70 offer at
90 having been subscribed for, have advanced the
price 92. The right to advance the price without
notice is reserved.
recent advertisement jestifes the publication of
the following letter from the president Of the road
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
THE SOUTHERN MARYLAND
RAILROAD.
Location of the Road and Objects.

The SOUTHERN MARYLAND RAILROAD Is
designed to extend from Point Lookout at the mouth
of the Potomac River, to Washington, where II will
make connection with the Baltimore and Potomac
Branch OF the Pennsylvania Road and with the
Washington and Metropolitan Branch of the Balti-
more and Ohio Road.
From Point Lookout to Brandyyr1ne where IL inter
sects the Popes Creek Branch of the Baltimore and
Potomac Road. is distance of So miles, of which &c
miles have been graded The length of the road Is n
miles In It's location It conforms closely 10 ths diEd
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 aricuItu
raj development OF Point Lookout Peninsula and 70
open new outlet TO the Atlantic Ocean by way OF ST.
Mary's River and Chesapeake Bay for the vast and
eyer-increasing productions OF the great West.
The Soathern 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 TRmifcations II becomes
nected 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, 1881-03-04
-21iacellaneolfe

Sor2Rent-2 2HiscellaneOus
NOR RENTAL FRENCH BAZAAR, 81 FIF-
II teenth street northwest. near grand arch two
store Windows for the Inauguration. mat3tF
NOR RENT - RINDOWS-APPL AT IlOl
II Pennsylvania avenue. third floor. ma2-3t<
IIOR RENT-TWO WINDOWS-Over C. n. Bells
II Photographic studio Apply at No. 459 PennsyI-
Yaoia avenue. ma2a
IHOR RENT-FOR INAUGURATION PROCES-
sion, full view of grand arch, furnished room 9,
second floor COTcOran Building. Windows fronting
on Fifteenth street. Apply at room from to I
o'clock. Ina23tF
HOw TO BECOME PRESIDENT.-FOR SALE
at the Office of the National Republican. . cents
per copy. fe38
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
P0T 1hc Nati0aaL RcpuOlicGR.
NATIONAL ANTHEM OF THE FREE
The states and the Stars

NATIONAL ANTHEM OF THE FREE.
The States and the Stars.
INSCRIBED TO James A Garfield, President of tn
Republic.]
AIR-" Glide Nt, o Thou Great Jehouah"
BY RICHARD SToRIs WILLIS.
Stately tward the empyrean,
Up the steep of Freedoms sky,
Mounts Columbia's constellation,
Brightly full, screnely high!
Clouds. perchance, the while obscure it,
Clouds of Garth and evil born;
Yet through passion, as through error,
Clear the steadfast orbs blaze oni
Thine the hand, thou strong JehovahI
Firm to keep the planets course.
Vain tn intrepid arm of Freedom,
II 1t lack tn immortal force!
Guard from slight Of this thy children,
Lest thy frown their stars eclipse!
Heed, thou God a sigh that reach hes,
Words that part Nations lips!
III.
As The cloud slumb'ring prairie
Wakes TO quaff the quick'ning rain,
So Lot culture, SIZED as freely,
Urge the minds inactive grain!
And like banks that hedge the river,
Iordly while the current flows,
Grant that law define freedom,
Which than this no fettcr knowsi
".
Wake our springs refrain Of toilers;
Gid our summers wheaton spires;
Mass -eur autumn'S golden plenty;
Light our winters altar-fires!
Oh! thou Spirit, grand and silent.
Fount of hope, oflight the food,
Like northern sky's Aurora
Crest our flag and Ger il brood!
" srTrS,gToN March 4 1881
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
DIED.

sTRATToN.-On March .. at 4I5 o'clock p M,
MARION V. G. STRATToN, beloved wife of SE.Strat-
ton, aged &c years.
Funeral services will be held at the Church of the
Epiphany G. street northwest. Saturday next, at
o'clock p. Relatives and friends are invited to at
fan
REED.-Wednesday March ., 1881, at p m, MARY
LOUISE REED widow of the late Bushrod Washing
ton Reed. in the 57th year of her age.
Funeral will take place from her late residence. No.
992 NJ street northwest. at D. m Saturday March 5.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
Sor @enf--&Sol[sps.

FTF0 LET-SIX-ROO@ HOUSE, To SUITABLE
l. family of two: no children; required to purchase
carpets first floor, in use short time with few srt
cleS of furniture, and board one gentleman for remit
immediate possession Apply 5th instant after n
O'clock at at f25l Eighth street northwest ma4-st$
IlOR RENT-BY E. \. MCINTYRE, sIs y
II street northwest
Furnished Houses 50 to 500 per month;
UnfdTnished Houses > To $50 per MONTH
Offices, Stores. Dwellings. Shops. &c, &c
FOR SALE-Large and small properties in all SEQ
tions of the District.
Property sold at puplic sale when desired.
LOANS NEGOTIATED! MONEY INVESTED
Agency for uniBn Fire Insurance Company, oil
Philadelphia: established 1894.
ma3-St L. A. MCISTIRE, DIS F street northwest.
I1NOR RENT-THE FINELY LOCATED HOUsH
IL 2aS2 q street northwest nine rooms and all mod
ern cOnVeHenceS: rent, s5 to good tenant. Apply 10
FITCH, FOX & BROWN, or n WILLIAM. m[Im
IT0W TO BECOME PRESIDENT.-FOR sALH
at the Office of the National Republican . cent?
per copy. feS
ITyOR RENr-GOoD HOUSES, lie DROIT PARK,
II 81 10 $50, all improvements: Offices, lie DrOH
Building. A. L. BARBER & co. fe9S-l4
NOR REST-PROPERTY IN ALL PARTS or
u the city and District. W. W. DANENHOWEA
q son, III: f street northwest. fs26-6t
nor REST-A FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. WITH
II large stable, ISIS Nineteenth street. rent. $751;
also seven-room House. 1910 Twentieth street; rent
S1l key at l6ea Nineteenth street :. :. DAISP. loft
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
2Sante0--@ @oon.s.

A GENTLEMAN IN ONE OF THE DEPART
IA mentS desires to reat, from March or inmedi-
atey furnished Room. without board in the north
western quarter; references given If required. Ad
dress L. D., Star Office. ma33t%
HOw TO BECOME PRESIDENT-FOR SALE
per copy. fe3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
@5anfeo--S Situations.

NTANTED-BY RESPECTABLE WHITE
w Cook, situation where there Is little or no
Office. ma46t
NTANTED-SEwINGT TO DO. BY A PERSON
w fully competent TO make ladies' or chidren's
dresses; also, plain sewing of every description Ap
ply at l22n c street southwest. ma;H6t
NyASTED-BY 4 RESPECTABLE WOMAN,
w q situation TO do HOusewOrk; best city refer
ences, if required. Apply Immediately at 2os1 Fl
street northwest. ma3-St%
UTANTED-BY GRADUATE OF A LAW coll
w lege. position in law office; no objection to
leaving Washington. Address j. B. W., Republican
Office. ma2-a*
TTOW TO BECOME PRESIDENT.-FOR SALE
l. at the office of the National Republican. . cents
per copy. fe2S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
Sor @enf--R -Rooma.


HOB RENT-ROoMs. WITH CoTs, WITH Or
II without board. during Inauguration; Herdics
pass the door. Apply at 20ls @ street northwest.
I1OR RENT DURING INAUGURATION
house with ali eOnSeaienees; location central aRS
on tnssf cars. Apply at T6 Eleventh street NORTH
vest maS2ts
T5SoR PFSF-WTTR OR WITHOUT BO6PD =
E large room, suitable for three gentlemen duri1S
the inauguration Apply at 81 street northwest
NOR RENT-ROOA, BY THE DAY. yyEFK On
e mouth. at lzi5 IL stresE EOr1hEest, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth. nas-5tS
T4oR REST-FoR THE INAUGURATION On
gentlemen preferred Address A. B.. ReDubIicS5
Ofice. Ina3-Sts
NOR RENF-FOR INAUGURATION WEE
OHe [aSE; sSatalanS 1e a o three "a. &
for rent. Apply - l3os Seventh street northwest.
ms22tr
II windows on Pennsylvania avenue for gentie
men; = per day for the Rooms. Apply at I'D Penn
syfyanla avenue. nla:-4s
IfoR RENT-FoR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Il Room. second 6eer, suitable for four or raOrs
Apply at SIS Massachusetts, avenue. masISft
IsoR RENT-FoCR FURNISHED ROOMS. IN.
A qyIire at "a Missouri avenue. ma35E
JHoR RENF-PURNISHEB ROOMS WrT4
northwest, near post-otice and 3 and P depot
mas3ts
EHoR RENT FOR INAUGrRATIOS-0y
II Room. Containing window on PeupSyIyanTa
avenue north side. best view. Apply AZ iz9 Penngy
yania aYeRHe- Hs2-8
I5lOR REST-AS EI.FG ANT PARIDP. WITH
Il hTe Large windows commanding view of Penn
SyiTaIf1a avenue. Apply at Howard House. eorDeF
skin street and Pennsylvania avenue. ma23ts
NOR REST-TWo NICELY -FURNTSHFn
Il Rooms. Apply at 6l2 Sixth street northwest
---- ma23ts
EN0R REST-INACGURATTON ROOM.
suitable for party of six and one for party of four
gentleIhea Apply at 2f2 street northwest ma2ts
IF0R RENT-AT NO 4ls TENTH STRFEF
NORTHWEST, oHeiIalf square north of PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, Rooms furnished, for permanent transIens
sneSS. ma2-5tS
EsOR REST-EICELY-FC ROOMS
II with accommodations for four Persens with first.
class table board, for rent for one week Al No ism
Riggs street. oHehah square from FOurteenth-strees
ears. Ina22fS
EH0R REST-TwO HANDSOMELY -FER-
can be rented for inauguration. Apply at 81 Four.
Rnd-a-Half street northwest. u1a53f%
NOR RENTAL T0S THIRTEENTH STREET
II northwest. one mealiam-size Room, third hoOT
accommodating two or three persons, at S9 per day
lDcton from one TO tH0 squares of Riggs Ebbtt and
Wizards. uassfs
IoW TO BECOME PREsIDENT-FOR SALE
II at the office of the National Republican p cents
per copy. fe3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
SUanfe0-- 0--So,lses.

HNTANTED-A CLERGYMAN OF THE PROT
w eStant Episcopal Church wishes 10 rent House
with ten twelve rooms I'm view of opening train
ing school for invalid children sanitary location and
arrangements and very reasonable rent great con-
siderntoR- Address r. o. Box 5e7 Georgetown, u. G.
maI-3t*
ITTANTED-A HOUSE-AT ANY TINE WITH
w in six months, within five squares of this office
at not more than 500 per month: must have nine
rooms, including bathroom. Address ST, Republican
Office. ja29-H
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
@anfe0--Selp.

"ANTED-ATEN AND BOYS. APPLY TO H.
w b. POLKINHoRH, 6S2 Louisiana avenue, fox
Offibiai Programme of Parade, On sale It's
UTANTED-A GIRL,-TO COOK, ASSIST WITH
w washing and ironing, and do general house
work Apply, with references, at 1870 street north
west ma2itS
TJow TO BECOME PRESIDENT-FOR SALE
L at the Office of tbs National Republican 3 cents
per copy. fe2S-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04


TElEAPORARY LODGINGS FOR GENTLEMEN
4 or ladies nice rooms 81 per day; Herdie coaches
stop within two squares. Apply at corner Twenty
hfth and g streets northwest ma43tTl
HlHETREMONTH THOUSEOFFERSG GOOD ROOMS.
Il with 6rst-clSss hotelboard, for SIS and $50 per
month: house Is well furnished, heated with steam
and every way desirable oc22
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
Sosf aue Souuo

II oST-LARGE NEWFOUNDLAND DOG. LIB
l. eral reward for dog information that will lead
his reiuxn, at IA Third street, Alderney Dairy.
Ga REwARUFOR RETURN OF WALLET AND
10 Il contents. JAS. s. CHAMBERS, JR-, 1919 F
street. mal73t<
i i at the ofice of the National Republican 3 cents
per copy. fs8
TfOUND-A GOLD COIN. APPLY TO t. @
Il BRYAN, Bureau Of Military Justice, War De
partuaeRt ms2at~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04
gor 2uiscelfaneo,ts

EsOR SALE-CH0ECE LOT on * STREET
n between Fifteenth and Sixteenth northwest, - by
re feet g. SO per foot Address OWNER 1881 Q street.
HaatftR
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-04


k51OA RENT-ROOD1S, WITH COTS, WITH OR
H withous board. during Inauguration; Herdjes
pass the door. Apply at 2O1S @ street northwest
ma:SJtS