davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
YESTERDAY. Nominations,

The President sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate yesterday Stewart L. Wood
ford, United States attorney for the Southern Dis.
trict of New York Asa W. Tenney United States
attorney for the Eastern District of New York
Lewis F. Payn, United States MARSHAL for the
Southern District of New York Clinton d. Mac
Dougall, United States marshal for the Northern
District Of New York; John Tyler, collector of
customs, district of Buffalo Creek, New York; Al
bert Woodcock, collector Of internal revenue third
district OF Illinois; Edward . Meyer, United States
marshal for the Northern District of Ohio: Henry
Fink, United States marshal for the Eastern Dis
trict of Wisconsin; A.W.Jones, United States mar
shall for the Northern District OF Illinois Post
masters: James S. Peck, at Montpelier. VI: Luke
johnson, at Waterloo, y. y: William MacFarlan,
at YonkeIS. y. Y; F.. Z. Webster, at Geneva. v ";
NJ. d. Raymond, at Tarrytown, n. Y; Charles De-
lamere at South Haven, Mich
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
THE FATrEo CALF
mixed with Champagne and other Things
at Drivers.

Seldom has more kindly and delight
full company assembled than that which met last
evening at the festive board, in the hOstelry of
George W. Driver, TO do honor to Colonel E. J.
Brooks, of Colorado, who is visiting here. The
many friends and admirers of the gallant and
handsome Colonel had determined to receive him
con omors and surprise banquet was the result.
About nine o'clock the invited guests sat down TO
the long tables gittering with silver and eutgass
and crowned with flowers At the head Of the
board sat Colonel e c. Boudinot, with Colonel
Brooks, the guest of the evening, on his
right and James N. DOnnelly on his left
After a pleasant interchange of courtesies and
chat, interspersed with songs, piano solos, and
duets by Colonel Rogers and Colonel Boudinot, the
goodly company sat down to the bounteous fare
provided, when the lively jest and pleasant handy
ing of repartee, anecdOte, and pun proceeded for
season, enliyened by the inceSSant popping of the
champagne cork-that sound so dear to the aurieu-
lars of the BON yigaatS and so melancholy to the
hearts of anxious wives aud mothers. The health
of the evenings guest was drunk standing
with an enthusiastic three times three"
Many toastS were given, nor were there wanting
the delights of music and Of poetry. Among many
songs, duets, and recitationS the following were
particularly noticeable " The ChineeS SOliloquy :"
and g The Beautiful Snow" Ia German parody,
both by Colonel Boudinot; The Bugle Song,
WIN accompaniment, Dotn by colonel H. n hOS-
ers, and Meet Me by the Running Brook 10
duet, by Colonies Boudinot and Rogers. The
symposium continued until quite an early hour,
and never, evemin the paimiest daysof the prodiga
son, was The qcd real slaughtered 10 more thorough
and succulent extent. Colonel Brooks made
his graceful Acknowledgements in most happy
Speech and the delighted guests separated after
an evening whose royal wine and royal goOd-fel
lowship left no headache either in the glass in
the memory. Among those present were notice
able Colonel E. C. Boudinot, Clarence II. Barten,
Colonel H. K. Roger, Colonel ". .Wylie, ofLouisi
ana; Major n. B. c. Wright, of Kansas; J. Alexan-
der Tyler, of New York; Dan G. Major, Edward
Renaud, Charles o. Brown, Ben. F. Miller, General
George Hartwell, William Linton. Colonel H. C.
Clum, John ]. Major, Colonel Tyler, Judge Thomas
3 Medary. General I n Snrher of Arknnsas-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
THE VETERANS.
They Decide Upon n Change of Quarters
A Prospective Call on the President.

The National Veteran Club met at their
rooms. Corcoran building, last night, at eight
o'clock Colonel J. o. ?. Burnside in the chair and
Major H. D. Norton secretary. The report of the
committee designated at the last meeting to inquire
into the matter of securing other quarters for the
club reported that. after careful inquiry they had
decided to recommend that the Art School rooms,
directly over the present location of the club be
rented. Some general discussion Of the new fea-
lures suggested by the committees report then fol-
lowed, after which Il was decided to secure the
rooms recommended for one month from the LIST of
April with the privilege of lining them for such
longer period as might be deemed advisable by the
clut.
Upon motion Of Comrade Sypher the executive
committee was instructed TO secure the names of
all exsoldiers and sailors in the District of Column
bia and to address to each circular extending
cordial invitation to unite with the association
Upon the suggestion of Comrade Bennett it was
also decided to address circular of similar i'm
port to each member of the association explaining
the proposed extension of the club and its perpetua
ton as a political organization.
The expediency of the club calling formally in
body upon President Garfield was brought up and
upon motion of Comrade Urell the president and
officers ofthe club were designated committee to
visit the White House and ascertain when it would
be agreeable and convenient for the President to-
formally receive the club. The club then took
recess to meet next Tuesday night at eight O'Clock
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS,
frs. Pomeroy is i'll at her residence, on

Mrs. Pomeroy is i'll at her residence, on
Duke street
The schooner Laharris, loaded with
10000 hoops will clear to-day for Cuba.
The remains of the late Samuel Me-
Lean were yesterday inferred in ST. Paurs Gene
terry.
DR.. Edward A. Stobler has so far recov-
cred from his recent attack Of paralysis as to lie
able to sit up.
Two new engines for the Atlantic, Mis-
sissippi and Ohio Railroad passed over the V. n
II. W. yesterday morning.
Engine No. - ran od the track at
Front Royal last Monday, but L Vas soon Tighicd
again without any damage.
The store, dwelling. and lot on the
northeast corner Of Duke ami -. As0ph streets vas
sold yesterday TO James Cos lisg. for ss,i0o.
4 Norwegian bark. tie MOland. Cap
tain Carlsteu just arrived here VIII he loaded with
900 bushels Of wheat FOR an EuJoQean port.
Messrs. Weadon, bradshaw, and Nell
son. three Alexandra mechanic. having cbtsincd
patents for q number Of toys - their own iuEcn-
lion, have commenced the manufacture II them
ia that city.
The steamer Arrowsmith will resume
her trips the lower Potomac line Saturday next
The steamer Mystic, belonging 20 the same cont
pany, viii DC thoroughly cycrbss ied before taking
her place or the line again.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
COMBINATIONS.
Some of the Lucky Ones who Have Passed
the Senafe's Scrutiny.

the senafe's Scrutiny.
The Senate in executive session yester-
day confirmed the following nominations ::
Postmasters-Henry G. Pearson, ct New York
William Lynell, at Batavia, n. Y; Wright II.
Barnes. st Chatham, n. Y; Hiram B. Berry, at Ell
mira, \. Y; F. A. Hail. ct Westfeld, n. Y; Leonard
F. Hardy, at Wiedsport, n. Y; Henry A. Chase,
at Palmyra, n. Y; Jacob L. Brinker, at Mahonoy
City, Pa; Erwin Agnew, at New Castle, Pa; Chaun-
cey Harris, at Elizabeth, n. J.; Edward L. Buck,
at Scranton, Pa; William B. Baker, at Bristol,
Pa. Edward C. Fordham, at Montrose, Pa; Robert
Iredell, ir., at Allentown, Pa; Isaac W. Jones, at
Susquehanna, Pa; James James, at Ha-
zelton, Pa. John r. Omsler, at Latrobe,
Pa; Francis J. Parke, at Coatesville, Pa;
Henry Little, at Auburn, Me-: John W. Crosby, at
Milford, n H.; OrsamuS r. Tyler at Pennington,
Conn.,; John Jameson, at Amherst, Mass; Elias E.
Fuller, at Taunton. Mass; George II. Chase, at
Plymouth, Mass; Thomas r. JONES' at North At
tleboro', Mass; William s. Greene, at Fall River,
Mass; Thomas Z. Douglass, at Mansfield, Ohio
John G. Msgaw, at Coshoct0n, Ohio; George J.
Williams, at Youngstown, Ohio: Comfy E. Gull
ford, at Wauson, Ohio; James 4. Wildman, at
indianapolis, Ind; John B. Dowd, at Rock
vile, Ind Jacob ". Wells, at Marion, Ind :;
George Pfcger, at South Bend, Ind; James H.
Clarke, at Nation, H.; Hiram ". Hubbard, at
centralia, Ill; Clark E. Carr at Galesburg,
Ill: George F. Dick, at Bloomington, Ill;
Orlando II. Merwin, at Evanston. H.: Granville NJ
Mitchell at Charleston, H.; Mrs. Priscilla W. Will
son, at Braidwood, ILL.,; Almond b. Riford at Ben
ton Harbor, Mich; James C. Sherman. at Menomi-
nee, Mich; Charles Esslinger. at Manitowac,
Wis; James Q. Raymond. at Stevens Point, Wis;
Justus I. Moak, at Watertown, Wis; William H.
Hartman. at Waterloo, Iowa; William C. Cauley,
at Manchester Iowa; George Crane, at Dubuque,
Iowa; Edward Russell, at Davenport, Iowa John
Kennedy, at Hastings Mimi; Francis W. Seely at
Lake City, Mimi: Eden \. LeaTins, at Faribault
MINI; Thomas +. Hall. at Omaha Neb.; Thomas
J. Anderson, at Topeka, kan George B. Reichen-
eker, ut Wyandotte, Kan.; Lorenzo ]. Worden, at
Lawrence, Kan; Frank Patterson, at Junction
City. Kan; W. L. Harvey at Minneapolis Kan;
Charles ". Rainer, at Fort Collins, Col; John A,
Post, at Boise City, Idaho; Henry W. Briggs, at
Gilroy, Cal; John A. Whittemore, at Sumter Court
House, s. C.; Robert F. Miner. at Newman, Ga
Collector of intenal revenue-R. W. Berry, Boise
City, for Idaho Territory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
CIosInG Up Their Affairs.

The annual meeting Of the National
Capital Real Estate Association was held at the
residence of Colonel George Cowie last night. The
following officers were elected: DR.. K. H. Ball,
president; Z. H. Smith, vice president; George
Cowie, secretary and treasurer; beard of directors,
Messrs. John Evans, i. Fl. Evans, x. G. Stickney,
William HeneIy, J. +. T. Tupper, J. F. Langley,
Peter AacGirT, MahloG Woodwork and F. A. Wood.
The secretary was instructed to take such stens as
IN his Judgment were necessary 10 close up the
affairs Of the association early as possible The
report of the finance committee shows The receipts
Cor the past year to have been S4S3SS0; disbursc-
meats 81, sS 50, including cash available 81 10
and assets 9l2470O7
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
LooLing out for Brute., Rirht..

A countryman named William Norfolk
was arrested yesterday on complaint Of Mrs. W. E.
Chandler of the Society for the Prevention of Cru
city to Animals. charged with using mule which
was unable to stand except on three feet. The
fourth foot had piece of iron nailed across the
toe of the shoe, and the brute's leg was terribly
swollen and infamed. By this device 1t was just
able to hobble, although apparently suffering in
tensely. The man was taken before Justice Rich
ards who ordered the animal to be sent to the
police stables and held the prisoner for hearing
to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
interfering in a Railroad Fight.

The Commissioners yesterday sent the
following letter TO Hon. John W GarTctt president
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company:
The Commissioners take the liberty Of inviting
your attention 70 the following considerations
namely: The Georges Creek and Cumberland Rail
road Company have, they understand, completed
their road from the coal mines in the county
of Allegany, Maryland, 70 the city of Cumber-
land, in said State, but are denied access across
your track 70 the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal for
the purpose of shipping coal by the canal TO tide
water at Georgetown, u. c. The Commissioners
do not deem ID necessary to remind you of the
great Vale of this connection to the interests of
the canal and OF the coal trade I'm the District of
ColT1nbis. and trust that no ryalries of railroad
Interests viii be permitted TO oi'sEuct the CONSUME
metion of this important project.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
An Enserprisins sunda,-sea.o,.

Highly interesting exercises are an
teipated ct the quarterly Sunday school exercises
of the sciool connected with the Bethlehem Bap-
list Church, in Hillsdale, al three o'clock next
Sunday afternoon, 10 which the Sunday schools OF
the Nineteenth street Baptist Church and other
churches have been invited Mrs. N. l.. Kelley,
of Or. CIiInimell's church, viii be present and
sing solo. r. I. Morse, N. NJ. Hall, and J. T.
baltimore viii be among the speakers Under the
charge Of its able superintendent, Mr. c. H. Davis,
this school has become one Of tie most prosperous
and effective Of the coorcd sunday schools in The
Distric: Of Columbia
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
Amusement Nssss.

At all the theatres last night the
aujieaces were superior in sir. % those on Non
day night.
John B. Cough viii asain lecture Al Lincoln
Han on Monday night next upon the subject.
" Twenty Ycsz Aner; q New Temperance lee
ture'
The concert at lincoln Hall On THURSDAY night
shOUld not DC forgotten. The SchneiieFs are both
finished musicians. ~ j. als0 ". Aubert. waile
Mis- Eva Mills Ia, no supe.ieFss a soprano I'm
this vicinity
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
A Cruel story Denisd.

A cruel story has been actively circu-
lated to the effect that young lady who recently
died In Northeast Washington had been en-
tombed alive. The story told is that the remains
had been placed in vault, and when the family
visited the cemetery for the purpose of interring
the body regularly it was found that the young
girl had turned over in the casket, and torn her
clothing in the struggle supposed to have followed
her restoration to consciousness REPUBLICAN re-
porters have thoroughly Investigated the story.
and learned that there is foundation at all for
it. as the casket still remains in the vault and has
not been opened or touched since il was placed
there The circulation of the story has had the eff
feet of utterly prostrating the mother OF the de-
ceased young lady.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
Taking q New Departure.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows: ". A. Harris and Annie E. Johnson, II. VI.
Kemp, of Garrett County Maryland, and Annie E.
Reinke, of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. A. w. Graves of
Hanover, Va, and Donnie A. button, of Baltimore,
Nd; William H. Pearee, this city, and Fredelina
A. Wiggin, of Boston, Mass: Alfred Davis of Sara
toga County, New York, and Fannie Crunp, of this
city; Willis Williams and Ella Terry, William C.
Carroll and Annie Thompson, c. c. Rehner and
Susie L. TWiford
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23

spring Ia the south has already Appeared. The
face u nature l. seen O. The best advantage. The
fear Of EilcnCe already % the mind of the
prudent inhafitaut Ofthe Gulf states. and he i
thankful or the wisdom displayed IN the legisla-
ton which secured million Of dollars for the
maintenance Of The world known Charity Hospital
az New Orleans Is. from Ia. Louisiana State Lot
terry. Way-e next drawing occurs on April l.. and
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
A stalwart from sIsine.

TO ibr Editor Of Tie RebGb!tcGR:
Some of the papers of this city have
been good enough TO tell their readers that certain
gentlemen are The candidates for Speaker They
do not seem TO have heard of q gentleman by the
name of Reed way down in Maine. Allow me to
predict in q modest way thai il any Eastern man
holds the gayel of the House of the Forty seventh
Congress il viii be the large hearted big Drained
and level headed stelwsrt, Tom Reed. RYAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
How n west virgiuian Puts 1t.

There have been good many West
yirginians in town., said prominent West Vir-
ginian last night, "but they are thinning out now
0fcourse they are after Office ~
"They came here expecting that General Golf
would be retained in the Cabinet" suggested THE
RePUBLIeAs.
No, guess not Goff could have stayed there if
he had wanted to. He was asked to stay, but de-
clined. He is a lawyer and wants to win profes-
sional honors. He did not want TO be clerk 10
the President, for that was all he thought he was
asSecretary of the Navy. He might have stayed,
perhaps, if the President had insisted upon it."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
ArizOna's Climate.

A New York journalist, who has for
many years been afflicted with dyspepsia so that
ne could not even eat the most delicate fruits re-
Gently visited Arizona, and found that he could
eat fried salt pork three times day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
.AIderner nairr Maenn.

THE highest cash price paid for dresses and cont.
clothing. watches, jewelry, etc. Call or add,
Herzog, 306 Ninth ST., near Pennsylvania ave
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23

Fresh Alderney butter ehurned every morpi,z
and delivered in 13lb Ward prints al &c ne ~
Also cottage cheese, sc. per ball butternilk e NJ
quart, and sweet milk, &c. per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
District Brevities.
Weafher rnaieallon.,

| For the Middle atlantic States, including
The District of Coln5d, fair s0eathsr, saortaipeste
sgis,dS higher barometer, stationary tosee' eperd-
tufe.
The thermometfic readings yesterday were: a.
m 81; II a. m, A; 2 p. m A; p. m, 43; p. m,
80; II p. m, 49, Maximum, IS minimum, SO.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
A rsUE rosie.

TeJE TOsic.
lEoX BITTEEs GIs kiglls T.eo-s-gstR.i yf,s a.,
Discogs 5eqviFiEg . gutIis ant ggcies; issit. s5-
pcedaiy .ssig.Eie-. By9,spsi1. Es'.1zH-s' I,-~s.
HaEl q Ipp1,fs Loss q .y.,sr't. Lgrs g. Fssey.
e.. EaSicscs "a Boot sresgftsss - ssal,ss 'l.d
girss sss- s 70 ~ aslfss Ttef ct ,Isa rs1ra 81
~ fgrlrs ggos. losafias "a dgslsl,.e q. ,,sais.
.scs a. ,csag ~ sa.i s-lsig. .saf ~ "a .i5s.rrs.
tserGau DC ~ saiy hsa Pf.,-alsfss aisf al
nss sari,a ~ sefi o, gre L.afafts H-is E.1 ~ A
p g B7at = po7r, csssl-g 1sI r.,f' .-.I-s7 s,.li
fr-.
EEoES CHEvic,L C1ssNNy, Baltimore Ma
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23

about which the full particulars viii be given.
an application to u. A. Dauphin. No. $40 BFoad1S,
New York city, n. Y, or same person at New O11.
leans, La.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
ARRIYAL OF PASSENGER rRaINS
and Potomac Depot, eor,..
EIrfEa .ara.t.
baltimore and Ohio Depot, corner New
Jersey avenue and { street

tsN ENING.
BALI. Annapolis and
way stations -. Ia
fCin. and st. Louis. IL
baltimore and way 8ts
y. Y. and Phila. ex "a
Baltimore and way "a
Ralt- and Laurel ex IS
Piedmont Fred'k, Ha-
gerStOwn, Point Of
Rocks and way. sin
fBalt-, Annap. q way S.zT
Stauntn andFalFys x n
tBalt. and way stat rs *
tBalt. Laurel and Hy-
attSyilie e1.....-........ sta
fChiczgO, Columbus
and P;ttsburg eI-..... g:5
Other trains
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23

corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue %,
tnues 20 receive yaluabes OF all descriptions n,
safe keeping at very low rates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
Sosf.

II OST-PEARL CROSS-TCESDAY EVENING,
IL the I'd instant, Thirteenth street or Penusyf
vania avenue, small Pearl Cross, set in gold;
Der of pearls. eleven The finder will please return
1t AZ the desk of The Republican business Office aud
receive suitable reward. MAJ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
Or. BoVee's Turkisla Bath.


Only Turkish bath in the city, 500 z st. near 10
dietary 50. Best shsmpoOer this side of New Yo-E
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS..

SISTER AUGUSTINE, AN OLD CATHOLIC ST.
PERIOR OF THE SISTERS OF CHARITY IN
THE ST. J0HANNIS HOSPITAL AT BONN.
Authorized translation from the " German Me-
MORALS Of Amalie Won Lassulx." New York:
Henry Holt & Co. Washington: William Bal
lantyne.
This biography of Amalie Lasaulx,
bett9r known as Sister Augustine, Mother Superior
of st. Johannis Hospital, at Bonn, is remarkable
history of a remarkable life. Endowed with vigOr
of intellect far beyond the average she entered the
order to find that peace and rest which she so
much needed when she discovered the unworthi-
ness of one on whom she had lavished all the
wealth of her virgin affection, and whom she de-
clined to marry. She possessed peculiar tact in
the treatment of the sick, and the hospital over
which she presided bore reputation which ex-
tended far and wide. Her executive ability
was shown in the arrangement of the duties
Of the Sisters under her charge, and
they all came to love and esteem her to such an
extent that obedience to her rules was pleasure.
Though deyotedly attached to the principles of the
Roman Catholic Church, her large conception of
Christianity impelled her to liberation of all
other creeds. and she loved the deep religious ex-
perience met with in Protestant life and
literature, though she had no sympa-
thy with the Vagueness and the I'M
certainty of its outward FORMS Her thoughtful
mind and keen intelligence rendered her unwill-
ing to accept the dogmas of the Immaculate Con-
eeption and Papal Infallibility, and conse-
quence she was removed from her post as superior
of the hospital, even when it was known that she
had but brief period to live. The book is deeply
interesting, not only as the development of a
strong, vigorous and elevated life, but also af
fOrding valuable information of the growth of the
Roman party in Germany during the last half
century.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23

District Of Columbia, Sc
City of Washington. 30
III. A. RUFF, cashier of the abOve-named bank do
SOiemniy that the above statement is true 10
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
]. A. RUFF. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 18th day Of
March, 1881. ALBERT B RUFF,
Notary Public.
Correct-AtteSt:
y. NORMENT
JAS. L. BARBOUR, Directors
1t JNO. II. GODDARD
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
Jersey nv

@ALN@AN=N L@NAAs
my. ,Phila. aud Bait.
"a -------------.---...-... A.tV
tPhila-, Bait. and way 6:23
tPittsb'g, Columbus,
Gin and st. Louis. 6:30
fPhila. and \. Y. eX.- 6:52
Bait. and way stains SD
Fred'k,Point OfROcks
and way stations SIS
Bait. and Annap. eX--- 5:3j
Martinsburg-aud Ha-
gerSf0vn &C Met.
branch .................-.. $50
tBalt. and way stains
Annap- on Sund'yl l0:20
A1aAt- "a .--.-.--.-..-.--.-...- LIZ
Trains markell daily.
daily except Sunday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
WALTHAM WATCHES.

We confidently recommend the
Watches manufactured by the
American Watch Co., Waltham.
Mass, as the most reliable time
keepers that can be obtained for
the price. 4 large assortment OF
all grades and styles always IN
stock at the lowest prices.
M. w. GAIT, BRO. & CO.,
IIo7 Penna. Ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
eF Observation-Disclosures OFFICE

WASHINGTON, ID. c. March u, 1851.
Notice is hereby given that all Licenses issued 10
Commercial Agents. PeddleTS, and Produce Dealers
at large and in the several Markets, WILL EXPIRE
on the 3Ist DAY OF MARCH, $751; and must be
promptly renewed by all desiring to continue buji-
ROBERT L. DU)tTE.
.S3t Treasurer and Assessor District of Columbia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
CITY ITEMS.
Iron Rftiers

DoSr let the children know, slt-resd How
son's adv.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-23
ocra.l.n rsr ernii,aar.

Tslki,h. Russian. and sulphur baths. .s 4