davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29

Total United States. 1856, 364,077 81 80
The annual interest paid on the National
debt is 1858, 461 PA, which added to the $780,
364,0T above makes total of interest on Ma
tional, State and local debt OF $138, 1926 1921,
about $2.76 per year per man. The rate of
interest varies considerably, the east paying a
minimum which is but little over one-half of
the rate paid by the territories. The average
rate of interest paid on State and local debt Is
60 per cent; in the New England States 5.55
per cent; in the Middle States 6 per cent; in
the Southern 62; in the Western States 7; and
IN the territories "a per cent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29

A PRESENT
AT LOEB BRO'S.'
PRICES REDUCED! PRICES REDUcED!y
In ertoeneta uick esbenreN ewY
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS!
nourixsep ndcon,pet Departments
sH s ssG ag ss
-
HEADQUARTERS
WHITE BLANKETS ooroD BED SPREADS
SURPAsS
% M %
WE HAVE ALL THE NOVELTIEs IN
] % ro'ss
s s hss%7sH dss FsTzsE%se oS1y, and
n win be d w o Closeup - ~ -
am Ito neeo charge.
teg e nwhe
INC New neens taunnnA va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29

d. 1 n REWARD.-Lost on the streets Of Staunton on,
ID lU Monday ebay of November, 1881, Court
Day, between S45 and $50 in paper money. A lib
era reward Will be paid for its return to this ooc
or any Information leading to Its recovery.
dec22-2r
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29

Mail, Southwark, connects at Charlottesville with
Ches Ohio R. r. East and West. At Lynchburg
connects with Norfolk Western r. R., through
Southwest Virginia to Nashville, New Orleans, Mem
ph1s, Little Rock and Texas,-and at Danyille with
Richmond Danville R. R., to South and Southwest.
Express trains connect with R. &. D. R. R. at Dan
VILE for all points in South, Southeast Southwest
and East.
Express trains northward make close con INJECTIONS,
at Charlottesville for Richmond.
Fast Mail connects at DanYille to all points ON r.
D. R. R., and Atlanta, Montgomery Mobile New
Orleans, Houston Galveston and all Southern Texas
Mixed Trains for Main Line leave Alexandria daily
except Sunday, 8 SIS M, and 90 D. m. and return
Ing arrive at Alexandria 05 p. M and IL 40 p. m.
For Manassas Line leave Washington at Z 10 a. M
and Alexandria As a. M, daily, except Sunday,
arrive at Strasburg at 10 % p. M, connecting with
the Valley Railroad, East and West and al River
for Luray Leave Strasburg IS p. M, arriving at
Alexandria at 5 IS p. m. M,S14.ssl
Mixed Trains for Manassas Division leave Al
at Strasburg at Is p. m. and returning leaves
strasburg at 25 m, arriving IN Alexandria at 05
For Middleburg daily Except Sunday connections
at Plains Station.
For Uppervtlle regular connection at Delaplane
For washington, Rappahannock, daily connec-
ton, except Sunday, at Culpeper.
For Warrenton leave Washington 10 a. m. and
II 90 g. m. daily.
All trains make good connections at washington TO
and from North and West.
~ Atlanta sleeper leaves Washington at 10 a.
M. running through without change
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington and
Charleston S. o. without change, IL 20 p. m train
Pullman Sleeper between Greensboro and Angus
ta Ca, on 10 a. m. connection.
Marks Adjustable Chair Cars on Night
Train between Washington and Danvflle.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all important
points in the United States.
Mail Trains in both directions make close connec-
lions at Franklin junction to and from all points
on Franklin Division.
Pullman sleepers will run between Washington
MERCER SLAUGHTER,
dec29 General Ticket Agent.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29

THO PREVENT INVITATIONS OF THEIR poprrt..p
brands Of Chewing Tobacco being, palmeti orr
on consumers, w
THOS. @. WILLIAMS CGls
have decided to put their name with ronna h,,,
tag1 on each plug of the following hneg uds. sstta
Apple, Virgin ssMattaponi and s<Gna iden
Chewers of Good Tobacco are ceutisy ned arsJns.
taking any tobacco represented as the ohas9
brands unless they bear the name or Thomas =
Williams 4 Co. '' "
For sale by all first class dealeas>
sept8-6m O. No. 0OODE aean.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29

In 1873 the colored people Of Georgia. paid
taxes on property to the amount Of $4,000.
Now the amount they pay on is 81 900 900.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29
D F:HUGHEs s co.

D F:HUGHEs co.
have Just opened NEW DRUG STORE at
log EAST MAIN STREET,
adjoining DR.. Arthur's Dental of1ca, where cam ~
found full line of 70
PURE DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
SPICES 0FALL KINDS AND TEA s
Also full assortment Of
COMBS,
BRUSHES,
SOAPS,
COLoaxE
EXTRACTS,
FANCY ARgrEz Es &C.
Together with fine los Of Tobacco and q igars.
Prescriptions carefully compounded att |, all honrs
day or night by thoroughly competent an ugeist or
eight years experience. aniR-1v
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29

1CEi ICE!i-Persons desiring good ice will find it |
at Markwood's, opposite the old National Bank, |
east Main Street. ---.'- - dec29-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1881-12-29

CdbllS III III CiC Cdl VI iCOO, lCIO. ISI
and 1872, s2.729, 700, or a yearly average
of 1882 1896, 677, and that since 1872 the an
nual average will reach 100000, 000-an
annual average per capita expenditure of
ards in the United States, and estimating
that they lose half their time, by reason of
dissipation, it imposes loss of $3.50, 0O0.-
600 to the nation in productive power, and
in wages and wealth to both the nation and
themselves each year. DR.. Hitchcock. pres
ident of Michigan State Board of Health
estimates the annual loss of productive life
by reason of premature death, produced
by alcohol. at L ,l27 900, and that there are
constantly sick or disabled from its use
IS, 900 persons in this country. Assuming
the annual producing power of an able
bodied person to be $500 value, and this an
nual loss of life would be otherwise produc-
ing, the national loss is the immense sum of
1912, sic, 900.
The limits of a newspaper article will not
allow full presentation of this subject as
butit may be safely assumed
that where evils Of such gigantic and wide-
spread influence, SO seriously affecting So
,iety and humanity, here and hereafter,
exist. that it is not only within the
province, but it becomes sacred duty for
he national legislature to consider them.
We legislate to punish crime. Why not
egislate to prevent it? We legislate
or the support and care OF pauperism
nd establish our charitable Institutions to |
Elevate its sufferings. Why not legislate
0 prevent it? We legislate to establish
chools and colleges as a means Of fitting
he rising generation for the duties and
area Of government. Why not legislate
) repsoys the greatestcarse TO civilization
Iff1 fhS development, 1f 70 u ana M
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28

procurement, their evidence Is supplied in some
lawful way he is in condition 10 assert that his
constitutional rights have been violated. Is 0ttos
u s'supreme G, urt Reports, p. 1859.
1t may be that court and bar have
overlooked some of these cases. At any
rate theyor good readingand to the point.
1t will be highly gratifying to the friends
of order and decorum if from such sources
Judge Cox can draw the support to sat
isfy him that he has the power to sup
press the gross brutality of Guiteau.
As to the insanity element, that does
not alter this case. If Guiteau should be
excluded from the courtroom us the only
way to preserve proper decorum, his ex.
clusion would be proper if the jury shall
declare him sane, and entirely harmless
If he shall be found insane.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28
q,hc wiz of dc I.ntc In,cni, IriIe.


The will Of Joseph Hilc, bearing date October
29. 1877, was yesterday filed for probate. 10 his
sister, Elizabeth Schaicr, he bCQucaths lot 10, in
square J2s, with the improvements thereon, for the
term Of her natural life 0t her death the property
to be evenly divided between his two sons John
nnd Henry, To his son John lille he bequcaths
lot 26 the west six feet Of lot 81 in square SOL and
the buildings after his dcCcnsu the property Is to
be divided among his children. TO his son Henry
he leaves niuctCcn feet Of lot 81 u square 56i and
the west seventeen feet lot To- In square S59 with
the buildings. The remainder Of the real estate
being lots 10 ana II and the south thrty-six feet
Of lot II, in square $50, is to be d.
yided equally between his sons. Rudolph
Eichorn is appointed sole executor. by
n codicil, added December TO- 1881, the deceased
revokcs TINT part of his will applying to his son
Henry, learning that he has neglected TO provide
for his family nnd children and substitutes the
name Of llenry's wife, Magnrct Lots l3 and II.
&c, arc bCqucnthcd 10 Margaret aud Elizabeth
llic, wife Of John lille, In trust for their respective
children, and AFTER Elizabeth schaier's death her
property Is TO be held in trust by Margaret and
Elizabeth llic for the benefit Of their children. To
his sons are left nm equal interest In st. Joscph's
Hall, corner OF Finn aud II streets; TO Elizabeth
Schaior Is bcquenthed all the personal property.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28

A grand bazaar is now being held at the new
church Congregation Of the Tabernacle, Ninth and
u streets southwest DIR. w. W. Hicks minister
with very gratifying results thus far. Dr. Rankin
and members Of his church will visit the izaar
Tomorrow evening, and members of sister
OF and assistants will enliyen the occasion by some
llno instrumental aud vocal music. The tables
70 the bazaar are controlled by George White and
Mrs. w. j. MurtHgh, dolls and fnncy needle and
worsted work Dr. W. W. Hicks has the Florida
table, consisting of oranges from his own grove
(Arcadia) and a fine display of curiOsites from
the coast of Florida, consisting of shells and
mOsSes sea grnsscs plants sponges, &c; Mrs Lloyd
and Mrs Stephenson have the ice cream and con-
iectionery table. Several ladies of the congrega-
tion have fine lunch table, which It would be
well to patronize. Everything on the tables sold
nj XnrN rcnSnnnhln nrinns
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28

This term was reconvencd yesterday morning by
grand juror thus filing the fury. Mr. jesse b.
Wilson was sworn rs foreman, and the others sub
scrlbed to the same oath. Judge Cox briefly
charged the grand jury. On the point of evidence
he said that 1t would be safe rule to find bills on
such evidence as they deemed sufficient, If uncon-
tradiced, TO secure conviction. He also impressed
upon the jurors the Importance of keeping their
counsel and that of the United States secret "The
custom of duelng" he said, twas obsolete, but
that custom" and he read the law on the subject.
The grand jury RETIRED and after q short session,
adjourned till o-morrow. John Camnack, z. p.
Little, Lyman A. Iittlefeld, Jackson Yates, Albert
NJ. Tubman, and S. j. Meeks qualified Us petit
Jurors, and the petit jury discharged till Tues
uay next.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28

To the Editor of THE REPUBLICAN,;
The honorable Secretary of the Treasury issued
an order on Friday last closing the Department at
twelve o'clock on Saturday and Mt twelve during
each day of the week which was supposed TO give
to all employeesa halliday holiday during Christ.
mas time There is great injustice being done n
worthy class Of men, IN that Department refer
also in the repair shop They get the least pay
OF any in the Treasury Department, aud are
compelled by those in authority over them
cept last Saturday (2ith) aud Monday, OF course
we do not thank them for that as Congress gave us
that as a legal holiday. There are some seven or
eight Italians or Frenchmen In the model.room
who get from S. to 81 per day; they are allowed to
quit work at twelve o'clock this week; also great
many more per diem men who receive more than
the poor mechanics and laborers that are allowed
half n days holiday during this week Why not
give II TO us? We are just us worthy as they are.
do not believe that II was the intention Of our hon
orable Secretary TO mako fish Of one and flesh Of
another know that he Is just and honest. Let
his Department STALWART.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.


y. RENTAL '-''''
nnd
READ ESTATE DEPARTMENT
No. Vi6 + street northwest
(Lower Floor)
HOUSES AND LOTS FORSALE
Houses and Rooms furnished and uufornished of
every description. In all parts of the city for Rent
ROOM RENTING A SPECIALITY,
on new and novel plan for the convenience Of the
grams, n choice without visiting ali the premIses
giving an ACCURATE description Of Rooms. Houses Lots,
Furniture. Location. Sc, WITH ExCifANGE or nEF,
We also rent Pianos organs. Furniture. &c.
NICE FURNISHED ROOMS.
no. 1865 Mass, ave n. W., elegant mod. rooms.
10. 1913 Fifteenth st. n. w, extra fine rooms.
No. iS i1 Isl st. aye ~ w. T double epSiq paTiofs rooms
no. sG Eleventh St n w, elegant pariors and rooms
No. ls27 y St. n. W., extra hne pariors aud rooms
no, 1910 g st. n. W., fine parlors and rooms.
-, rooms ip the city cheap to good party,
No. @ Eevenh 81 NJ ~ vs. STf onbIs psSSs ICONS
NO. plg st. II. w, floor, unfinished rooms
No. eis l9lh 81 n. W. elegant parlors and rooms.
No. 6l0 10Th ST. N. W.. large. nice parlors
No. i7Oi > st. n. W., fine and rooms.
No. !ls llth st. u. w. splendid pnrlors.
No. w20 OH 81. n. w, fine rooms
No. No S,S @ ftn s ~ W. splendid pGrloTs 81 nn %
NO NV lith st n W, nice large pnrlors.
30. 20 lst ST. n. e, elegant parlors and rooms.
No. go lst st. n. e. elegant parlors aud rooms.
No. 12B u ~. n. W., splendid parlors and rooms.
No. ITl6 Pa ave. n. W., double parors and rooms.
10. 7os 3th st. u. W. double parors and single rooms.
No. so 9Th st. II. W., double parlors
No. 72i i2th st. n. w, double parlors and rooms.
No. 7l5 9th ST. n. W., double Dnrlors.
No. M 9th st. n. W., double parlors.
No. gil q 50. n. w, elegant large double parlors
No. 0i5 q st. n. W., double parlors and rooms
VACANT ROOMS WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
Furnished and Uniurnshed. The demand upon us is
Increasing. Those having Rooms and other property
for Rent will hnd II GREATLY THEIR INTEREST to
call on us. Office hours o. IN. to y. M
de5 SUTPiEN q ROGERS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday as fol-
lows: Peter G. Seaton and Molly McGill, Wash.
ington; Charles w. Jones' Adrian, Mich. aud
wcicr and Ella J. Howson, James W. Berry and
Bessie f. Diggs, Joseph A. Kinsey and Mary Il.
MCMILLAN. George A. Scott and Jennie Butler,
Lawrence NJ. Herbert and Annie L. Tolson James
Mcyarry and Winifred Kane, ]. WALLACE Barnes
and Clara Abraham, George NJ. Hoffman and
Caroline Redor, John Snyder and Louisa Scott,
Frank Butler and Annie Jackson, John Williams
and Emma Smith, all of Washington; Moses
Smith, Washington, and Ann Eliza Camo-
day. Potomac City, d. G.; George w. Brown,
Washington, and Lucy Page, Richmond, Va.
William $. Bell, Norfolk, Va, and Virginia f.
Robey Washingtoni Edward Jesse Todd, st.
Robert Green and Mary Diggs. District OF Co,
nfnht
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28

Colonel J. NJ. Tarble was on Monday elected
over the combined opposition. He served pre-
vious term and made an excellent record MS Re.
publican, and obtained considerable popularity in
the part he performed in the adjustment of the
city debt on the basis of forty cents the dollar.
The handsome majority given the Colonel shows
that he is appreciated by citizens of Pensacola,
and, further that he had the unanimous support OF
the Republicans of that city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28
Mount zion sundny.schoor.

Sunday morning, after the exercises were over,
the superintendent Mr.. Z. s. Garrettson, pre-
sented the school, OH behalf of the board, with
beautiful crayon picture Of the lamented member
of the school, Mr. George Phillip Hirth. Mr.. Gar
rettson referred TO the deceased In feeling man
the lecture-room and viewed the picture of him
whose memory will never be forgotten by the
members of the school. The picture was executed
by Mrs. L. Keene, and is q gift from her to the
school. Mount Zion school may well feel proud
of such a handsome present. coming, as 1t does,
from one OF its Teachers 10 perpetuate the memory
of him whose last words were that he wished ITO
be remembered by his Sabbath-school."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28
Letter Inn, Missed Connsc,,o,

A letter was received at the Dead. Letter ONCE
yesterday, from post-ohice in Iowa, postage un.
paid, and stamped "unmailable," addressed to
q NJ. Santa Claus, Behind the Moon, Heaven Co.,
Clouds" in which child asks Santa Claus to send
him pair Of "boits," a "drumme," and some
candy; TO send "Anny" doll and wagon to ride
best for mama, a pair of bolts" for papa, and
Ct something for the rest of u.s." The postmaster,
in forwarding the letter. suggests that It is proba
bly, intended for one Of the star routes dScontin.
nod nv Gibgnn Conk a
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28

To The Editor Of Tnr RrrunlIeANi

To the hullOf OF 1lIE REPUBLICAN,
on Christmas Day, near the corner of and
First streets, couple Of Irish boys set OH young
boy from Florida, They searched his pockets for
tobacco, and found the sum Of STS5--all he had
to take him aud his brother to Sharpsburg, Pa
and robbed him Of that amount. A warrant was
issued against them, but they are still at large.
When the money IS all spont presume the war.
rant will be served. At this rate of raising gno-
rant vicious boys ten years hence there will not be
faithful men enough TO rule the rulians. A REM
edy In time Is wise JOHN WHITE FORD.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28

THOSE who intend receiving on New
Years Day and those who d6 not will
greatly oblige us if they will send the
fact to THE REPUBLICAN Office at the ear
liest time possible, in order that they
may be properly classified. 1t is intended
to publish the list in Saturdays double
sheet
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28
An IrnscibIe OId GentIe,n.n.

Mr.. Defrees, at present Public Printer, had in.
tended paying the employees of the Government
Printing Office before Christmas, and the paS-
rolls had been made out for that purpose, when the
old gentleman learned of Comptroller Lawrence's
decision reversing his (DefreesO decision In re-
lation to pay for time lost by the closing of the
office during the obscquics of President Garfield
and in fit of rage. he tore the pay-rolls into
fragments and refused to pay until the 1st of Jan
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

tINHE MIXED PAINT AND COLOR HOUSE OF
John W. Mnsury n Son Ia the oldest 10 the United
Saes and the largest In the world All their Paints,
looIs' nnd Narnishes are for sale by JAMES II. Nc
GILL, dealer IN Building Supplies, 1921 New York
avenue, near the Treasury. de2s-3t'
WANTED-A STEADY WOMAN TO DO GEN
w ef0l iousework In n small German family. Ap-
ply at iOl New York avenue. de2}3i*
w ANTBD--A WOMAN, 10 COOK, WASH AND
w Iron; call at Room ., May Building, between
10 aud II o'clock. de2S.3tt
w ANTED-THE SERVICES OF A NEAT MU-
w ato Girl, nom II TO rs years old. to attend an
office and do errands; must read Address J.. MCC.,
Republican Office. de2G-3ts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wv TANTED- DEVELOPMENT, by YOUNG
w man who s good, rapid German and English
pcnnnn VIII work nj anything respectable. Address
II. NJ. NJ, Republican office. de2s3ts
A FIRST.CLASS GARDENER FARM FORE
"A man or Nurseryman, single, wants work In the
South; commercial or private place. Address NJ. u.
L., Republican office. dcs73ts
A YOUNG MAN OF 3s WANTS EMPLOYMENT
IA nt nnythingi good penman, active, industrous,
and handy. Address ACTIVE, Republican office
de2G-3tA
VXTANTED-BY a COLORED MAN OF EIGHT
w years experience situation As Coachman. Ad-
dress WILLIAM CARROLL, Republican Office
dpgj-JtF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28

Oriental Council, No. $40, Royal Arcanum, elected
officers for the ensuing year OH Monday night as
follows: Past regent g. NJ. Hustled; regent g. H.
Cooper; vice'regent, A: S. Badgley; orator J. X.
NJ v. Casey; treasurer W. II, Hills; chaplain, +.
L. Little; guide, +. L. Calvert; warden, W. W.
Johnston; sentry, n. Bumham; trustees, w. b.
Morgan, j. W. Wisner and w. s. Chase.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28

Architect of the Treasury for the construction of
slate roof on the Cincinnati custom house. The
bidders were William Williams, of Maryland,
Sgi95; John o. Jones' of Washington. d. e.,
sg52S.75; Knisely, Brother & Miller. of Chicago,
ILL.,, sl3,7O0 and James Hunter, Of Cincinnati,
sli,990. The contract will probably be awarded to
Williams as the lowest bidder
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28

A DouBLE-sHEET REPUBLICAN
six columns will be published on Satur-
day, containing all the local, telegraphic,
and miscellaneous news of the day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TUE MIXED PAINT AND COLOR HOUSE OF
Il John w. Masury q Son Is the oldest In the United
states and the largestn the world. All their Paints
CQlorS, and Narnshes are for sale by JAMES II. Nc
Gill, dealer In Building supplies, 1921 New York
avenue, near the Treasury. de2s-3t
wv ANTED--50 FIIlSrCLASS CANVASSERs.
w Apply nt the Baltimore Times office, 5l3 Four
tccnth street northwest de2@3t
wv .\NTED--A HOUSE SERVANT, WHO IS A
w good drivers u rst.clpss Cook, willing to assist
with washing and ironing. Address, stating refer
CnCcs from last employer, SMALL PRIVATE FAN
lily, Renuhlican Office. de2S-3t-
NTANrED-ANY GENTLEMAN OUT OF EN-.
w ployment, while waiting for something better,
can find n good home with plenty 10 ept and good
place O sleep for their services IN reading and talking
to an invalid gentleman. Apply at los Second street
northwest. dp27.3tt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28
united States MarshaI's Sale.

by virtue of writ of execution, issued out OF the
Clerks olce Of the Supreme Court OF the District OF
Columbia, and to me directed will sell at public
sale for cash. Mt the Court House door of said District
on TUESDAY, the 10Th day OF January, 1882, at u
o'clock n NIL the right, tltle claim and Interest OF
the defendant in and To the folowingdescrbed prop
erty to wit Lots and In square 1857 In the city of
washington, said District together with all and sing
ular the improvements thereon, levied upon the
property of the defendant, Margaret Kilieen, to sat
lsy Execution No. 2l,55i law, in favor OF Thomas
Jesup Miller. G. r.. HENRY, Marshal.
"a. AuriiOnpnr lafbp-sl slta
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-28

Sara Bernhardrs Christmas.

The bump which Clark Mills discovered on one
side of Guiteaus head is undoubtedly the bump OF
total depravity. Courier Journal