davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-01-10
I'ONipEII.
Hev. Mr.. spnmlding's Interesting Lecture
at Lincoln Hall,

Although the snow was falling rapidly and
70 was up extremely. inclcment night for pc
G.H ay. Lincoln hall contained most dis
tn.r.hod audiomcc lastmight ON the occasion
e. t:H ',ss lecture Of Rev. II. G. Spauding.
i'r lecturer was introduced by Mr. Juain,
t- ,..r .u few pertinent remarks. and then
y" Sgar,ding commenced in an easy CON
Ny""iu1G. tone giving blicf summary
0t the !J,t2rs written by the younger Pliny
on th, eruption Of Nosuyius. 4. y. 20. He
then gave graphic history Of Mount We
suvius from prehistoric times to the present
day, and described in detail the various and
interesting phenomena of volcanic action,
discussed tir later theories concerning the
sources OF volcanic energy, and series of
Grc!uilT-prcpaTCd StCrcOptCOu views made
every point in the description forcihly real.
Hhc illustrations of the cruptiuns OF l-13 were
especially good, being actual photographs of
ING, Nolrlno' which were taken in the very
midst OF its outbreak.
The lecturer next took his hearers with
hm into Pompcii. They walked its streets
visited its Forum and public buildings,
ioine tlrong of worshippcrs at Il sacrifice
bn the Temple oi Fortune, aud, having called
up rs much Of POmppii's vanished mast ms
would enable them 10 realize its rise and pro-
grcss, they entered the pompciam home.
Giving an historic framework to the scene,
the lecturer briefly narrated the awful events
Of the afternoon of Aug. q, 4. ID. 10, and
in imagination followed the terrified inmates
of the Pompeinn houses as they fed from the
Sudden storm Of CndCIY and ashes.
Mr.. Spauding showed a number of pictures
OF casts taken from hollow mounds in which
human remains We're found. Sonc of these
casts SHOW the outline of the woll-dcveupcd
Roman form To perfection and even the fine
ness or cOarscucss of the clothing Is told
thereby ailording u means of fiudgimgwhcthcr
the victim was noble or plcbian. After speak
ing Of the valuable results which archaeological
science is now bringing to light with respect
to the tnwritten history of l'ompeii the lee
turer exhibited representations Of Il few OF The
Ecns of art found in the buried city. The
choice OF these, Inc 'nid, was unquoatiunnbly
the famous Naples vase, which was shown in
original brilliant colors The vine, repre-
scnted in relief ON this exquisite vase, grows
i'll the volcanic soil around Pompcii. Let
u.s. said the lecturer, fill the glass with its
wine, and across the abyss OF the ages salute
the men OF that old Roman world-mcn
whose deeds are imagcd on Pompcii's risen
walls, and whose voices seem TO be still speak
ing in her silent courts and empty streets,
saying as the burden Of their speech Even
thus all worldly glorics p,hs away"
The next lecture will DE given tomorrow
evening ON "Christiau Rome: ST. Peters
Church"
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Death Of MIR. AIher, nro,y,.

Mr., Albert Brown died at his residence
No. 80 East Capitol street. yesterday morn
ing of congestion of the lungs, although he
had been suffering for some weeks previous
with malaria, combined with rheumatic
faver, Mr., Brown was born in Exeter n.
H., ON Dec, 4, 1920, and during the car
licr part Of his life was extensively engaged
in manufacturing. lie also served several
years in the New Hampshire legislature. In
1865 he removed to Boston, Mass, and en-
gagged in tho real estate business and has
been interested in this business moro or less
actively ever since, He subsequently, came
TO this city, where he has gained Il large cir
Gle of friends. He was of a kindly nature, Of
excellent business habits, having accumu-
lated Il fortune of half million of dollars,
and performed many acts of uuostontatious
charity, He leaves u wife and one daughter,
the wife of Mr.. Charles Glayson Dulin His
remains will be taken to Boston, where they
win be inferred in the family lot at Mount
Auburn cemetery.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
THE RECORD.
Local Items.

During last month there were issued at the
Homeopathic dispensary forty-siX prescrip-
tions; thirty-siX to cOlorGd and ten to white
persons.
When you hear the smill scream of tho
small boy to Get out Of tho way, or you viii
be run over" ii will be good policy to jump
over the nearest fence to escape the approach.
ing sled.
The happy owners of hand-sleds will be in
high feather for the next few days.
The dangerous practice of taking horses
from the Capitol-hill lines and sliding the
cars down the incline controlled only by the
brakes was resumed yesterday. When the
company is called on to pay for car load OF
broken legs, arms, and ribs its officers will
wish they had prohibited the dangerous bust
National Republican., 1883-01-10
=. Z. c. 4.
Annual Meeting OF the soclcty-Intcrcst,
Ing Facts as TO its work.

Annual Meeting OF the S0clcty-Intcrcst-
ing Facts as TO its work.
The ANNUAL meeting Of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals was held at
its room IN lie Droit building last evening,
the prcsdcnN, Judge Macarthur, in the chair.
The annual reports of the secretary. treasurer,
and agent were presented. II appears from
The svcrctary's report that / Il members lave
Joined the society during the past year, and
that it now has n membership of $50; tho
annual dues being 81 per member. The re-
port is made ut length, embracing imtOImu-
zion Of the varied action taken during the
year, GtrcCt-car statistics and as to the pro-
po,cd consolidation with the Society for thc
Prevention of Cruelty to Children, under the
name of the Humane society.
appears from the trgasurcr's report that
tho society is on n sound financial basis, there
remaining the sUm of $039G in its treasury
Oh the first instant. The statement of re-
Ccipts and expenditures shows that annual
membership fees were received amounting to
S2Sl, and one lie membership fee of $50;
the donations were S2O3.15; fines collected,
$685. net proceeds of operate entertainment
June o, $i3l.sG; net proceeds Of lecture ut
lie Dr0it park, 5000. These items with
SlGO cash ON hand at the beginning of the
year and siXty-ilve cents Of postage, swcllcd
the receipts to Sl,0jS.36.
Tho expenditures were: Salary and COM
pcnsation to agents, $72i.50; collecting fines
and fees, S53.JO; expense of meetings, $i6 I;
.iaaitor $3.50; prizes TO public school pupils,
5i2; rewards to police officers, $40; printing,
advertising, and postage, Sll59o The IN!
dcbtedncss Of $500 ON January /, iss2, has
been paid oil.
The report of the agent shows that s. cases
were brought in court, Of which o, were by
the society and ~ by the police force. In
these eases thcre were o. convictions This
represents but Il small part the agcnt'sworll
in examining reported cases giving warm
mgs, reprimands aud making investigations.
Owing to the inclcmoncy of the weather the
election of officers was postponed until the
twentieth instant, TO which time the meeting
was adjourned. The secretary, Miss Sarta
u. Brady, rendered her resignation from fur
ther duty, and Mir. j, b. Il. ruppcr was APP
pointed as an assistant until the election of
officers.
1t was ordered that the annual reports he
printed for distribution, aud those desiring Il
copy will be supplied upon addressing the sec
TCtarV,
National Republican., 1883-01-10
ANNUAL ELEcrIoNs.
stocFshoidora or Banks aud Other Orsuni-
zntiOns select Directors.

At the second annual meeting Of the Young
Nnitcd Social club the following officers were
elected; James Witty, presidents George
Braugh, vice president; Otto Dcvanticr, Sec
rotary; George Glorius treasurer; $. Glorius,
financial secretary; Jamos Kicster scrgcanta at
arms.
The Equitable Building association have
elected Thomas Somarvilc as president, TO OIL
tho vacancy caused blythe death of Alexander
Gardner. Tho officers of Che association arc
Thomas Somcrvilc, president; D. Al Schaf-
hirt, first Vice president; George W. CaslCar,
second vice president; j. Joy Edison, scrrc-
tury. The board Of directors consist of Ross
a, Fish il. II. Twombly, Goor'" W. Fisher,
benjamin T. Fuller, George W. iiarlmcss,
Frank G.. Middleton, Ellis Spear, and Law
renee Gardner.
The Columbian Bani, Note company held
IFS annual meeting yesterday, at which the
number of trustees was reduced from seven
to three, and the following gentlemen were
elected Mr. John 4. Oimste0d, Samuel Cross,
and Edward Droop.
BANK DIRECTORS ELECTED.
At the annual election by the torkholdcrs
Of the National metropolitan bank yCstnrday
the following directors were chosen; John w.
Thompson, Jcdcdiah II. Baxter William
Thomson. Nathaniel Wilson, Bcurv A. Will
Brainard IL. Warner }. Ormoud Wilson.
The past years business Of the bank has been
exceedingly prosperous and scmi.annuul
dididcnd Of 5 per cent has been declared,
payable after the first of January.
The National Bank of the Republic held
its annual meeting yesterday afternoon and
elected the following directors: Dr.. Daniel Il.
Clarke, II. X. Elliot, William Il, RILEY, 4. A.
Wilson, W.J Siblcy, W. II. Morrison, Thomas
T.. Wagg0man. f.. X. GOldsbOr0ugh, James l..
Norris. II is stated that the bank has just
finished the most successful year of business
since its organization, and has doclurgda divi-
dcnd of per cent, although it suffered dur
ing the past year by the delalcation Of Higc-
low, the teller After the election hand
some lunch was served in the directors room
to the employees of the bank.
Directors were yesterday elected Mt the
Second National Bank rs follows: VI q. En-
cry, Thomas l.. Tulock, L. II. Smith. VI. W.
Bevcrdgc Lewis Clcphano, w. +. LttiuEly,
W. w. Burdcttc, John l.. Nogt, George w.
Pearson, il. Hol;inhorn, and Il. = liutChn-
son. Tho bark h0s also been very successful
during the past year. A lunch was served
after the election was over.
National Republican., 1883-01-10

an address full of interest aud instruction ou.
his observations in India. hmoug thc Hucita
of note were Hon. Fred =. stanton, Of Fir-
nuia; Hon. ". W. Curry aud daughters. Of
Indiana: MiesJulic G. Coiwcutpr, Miss Friend
and Miss Ayers, Of Boston Mts. y. ~. Ell,in-
ton and Mrs. Naylor, of PhiGdciphipi Miss
a. A. Burr of New York Col and Mrs
Mautis, Of Ohio; Col. and Mrs. Burke, Miss
sullivan, and Mr. Ayldott of Indiana; Hon
J. T. Gibson aud 1Irs. Mary Gibson, and two
DAUGHTERS Of Iowa.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Sons OF Tclnpcrnnce r1,,nIlptIon,

Eaplcston Division, $, Of p, has installed
the following officers for the current qaartcr
n, X. McIntirc, W, p; John II. Lock, W. A..
w, j. Webb r. $. Y. S. Keith, A. Il. S.; T.
Price Brown, +. s.; G. 4. b. Boyd, treasurer
Mrs, H. $, Snyer, chaplain; l., Il. Boyd, con,
Miss May Thomson, A. G.. Mrs, Allen Thom,
son, |, s.; T., Il, Martin, o, s., IL. }. Bradley
Z. w. p. Attcr the installation ceremony
there were twcnty-threo new mcmber,
division, which was named after the late Bud
Eaglcston has before il bright future, .ulg,
ing from the large acccSsions to its member.
ship every meeting night.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
RrriNnI IIcrtInr..

The revival services at Ryland chapel,
Tenth and d streets southwest, were continued
last evening" quite aconRegation assembling
in spite of tho storm. Another conversion
was recorded, mgking ninety in ALL,
seventy-two Of whom joined that church /;
among these woIc ten married couples. 1t
was announced that the meeting would be
continued.
At Waugh NJ. Z, chapel, Third aud A streets
northeast, Il series Of special services are being
held, ammg the speakers being Miss Jennie
Smith. q Indy Nnll kmOMn in rrlinlnns rirrlns
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Potomno Might nj tne RlnI,.

The second of the boat club assemblies at
the rink will take place tonight. The guests
Of Mr.. Curtis on this occasion are the Potomac
boat club and the Apollo club. As the latter
club viii sing for tho entertainment of tho
audience, thore will be new feature intro.
duGed for the nonce, Lovers of fine music
find both at the rink tonight.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
MIS-. lsInnd,s Rercntlon.

On Monday evening Mrs NJ, Cora Bland
gave her fourth reception for the season, The
ample parlor5 were crowded by her friends,
who enjoyed a rich and varied entertainment,
and Miss Burnett Of this city, and Miss
Friend, Of Boston, furnished charming music,
vocal and instrumental. Dr. u. A. Bland
gave q reading, and Rev, DR.. Hicks delivered
National Republican., 1883-01-10
AnrLrmllIrnI Cnnlrnllnn.

A convention Of the leading gagricultumisti
throughout the country, called ON the invita-
tion of Commissioner Loring win mcetat tho
agricultural department in this city ON the
23l instant, Representative Aiken of South
Olrolina, one of the original founders of the
grange movement, will read paper on agri.
cultural education, giving the history, work,
ing and beneficial ccsults of the grange move
ment in the United States
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Petroleum.,

According to the latest showing of Joseph
Nimmo, ir., chief of the bureau of statistics
of the treasury department, to the secretary
of the treasury, 3,3Os, 100 gallons Of petroleum
and petroleum products wCrd exported during
the month OF November lss2, a decrease
from the cNpDrUs uf the corresponding month,
1851 of lOpl,s25 gallons The exports for
the first eleven months Of last year aggregated
4l.O1O 100 gallons.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Tho rrlnl Xvill 90 On.

The publication of an absurd story, to the
effect that the government counsel in the
star route cases would recommend the dis
charge of the star route jury now sitting has
put the attorneys TO the trouble of denying
the report. There is absolutely nothing in
the story. Such move has never been
dreamed of by the prosecution.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
The Second Chnrgc Nrnlnst nlcl,son

Mr.. Wells came into the police court vt
noon yesterday and announced that as Mr..
Dickson had been held for the grand jury on
the charge of trying to influence the vote of Il
juror he would not press the charge of con-
snirMcN. Mhich Mns thnn mnlln nrn.anl
National Republican., 1883-01-10
Two souIs YYlth nnt u sInrIn Tr,nnri,1

Marriage licenses have been issued to John
Henry King and susannah Thompson, Prince
Georges county, Maryland; Clement 5. Perry
and Mary l.. Wallace, Horace Carter and
Susan Thomas, James r. Narrower and Mar
garet NJ Hughes, Robert ). Cooper and Made
lciuc r. Roberts, Charles II. Ncale and bldie
NJ, Beamair, Francis G. Hare and Sarah Ann
Ward, Simm llaskins and Emma Harris, all
of this city.
National Republican., 1883-01-10

~
Foreign mnis for the week ending JANUARY 10
vii! close NJ this Office as follows;
WEDNISD DAN.--At a. m. for Europe per steam.
ship Gailiu, via Queenstown 0rtters for France
France direct, pct steamship Pereire, via Havre;
ut 10 u. m. Tor Aspnwall and South Pacific per
steamship Colon; at $3.50 p, ~. for Mexico. per
steamship city Of Mexico, VIA New Oleansi Mt pa.
via llallhN nj n, m. for lirazil and the La Plata
Coun' ricS, per steamship Nynnzu
TllLltSDAN,-M 800 a., IN. for France, Germany,
GC, ueT steamship Gellert, via Plymouth, Cher
huur4, and Hamburg Oettors Tor Great Britain and
other European countries must be directed per
GClert ,; nt ~ M for europe, per steamship Adri'
Gtr, via queenstown; at p. M for Cape llayti, ST.
Domingo, and Turks Island, per steamship George
w, Clyde; ut y, m. for Nassau and Matanzas,
Cuba, per steamship luo Glnndei ~ l;3O p. m. for
lier ruqn per steamship 0rlu Coz at 1870 p m. for
Cubu, Porto Rico, aud Mexico, per steamship
British Empire, via Havana
FllDAN,-At 1880 y. m, for Mexico, per steamship
Whitney, via New orleans.
sAIuhDAI.a,,,At $500 NJ. for Europe, per steam
snip city Of Richmond, via Queenstown (lettcrs for
Germany, &c, must be directed "per City Of Rich
lNchmOnd"); at $50 a, III for ScOi land direct, per
steamship CTCls 'ia via Glasgow Oettcrs must be
gum direct per steamship Noderland, via Ant
Werpi at II n, m for Europe, per steamship Donau,
via southampton aud Bronlen; nt y. m. for the
Wmdwara Islands per Sletniship Bermnda; at l';O
Saratoga, via Havana; at p m. for Port Limon
ana Greylnwn, per htnnnlship Caudius,
Mails for China and Japan, per steamship Arabia,
Malls for Australia, Ncw zealand, sandwich and
Flu Islands, per steamship Ciy OF New York, via
san Francisco close February 10 AT Z p m,
Hlhc schedule of closes of Trans paCiC mails is mr..
transit 10 san Francisco Mails from the Eastarrlvmg
ON tlme at san Francisco ON the day of sailing OF
steamers are dispatched the same day.
HENRY q. PEA RSDN, Postmaster.
pOsTOFFICE, NEW NORI<, Jan 3. lSSa
National Republican., 1883-01-10
AIESANDRIN ArEAIpS

The trial Of $. C.. Ncalc was concluded yes
tcrday. After an eloquent argument for the
prosecution by Hon. John 5. Wise. congress
man elect, Col j. G. Gibson and Judge Crump,
of Richmond, followed for the defense, and
Mr. Wise then closed, and the case was given
TO the jury shortly after 6 o'clock 1t is be-
licved that their verdict will BE- Il conviction
or that they will fail TO agree.
The following figures from the custom house
show the increase OF commerce in this city
Total value Of exports, 36D17.7O; imports,
$1l, l,l2l.30; tonnage tax collected, S1,Ol9.22
hospital tax collected, Sj6l lO2; duties on inn
ports, SSO.6i; inspection of steam vessels,
52Sl.9O Entrances c0astwse, III; number of
clcamnccs cOastwisc, III; number of en-
frances, foreign, 10; number of clcarances,
foreign, II vessels built ! ; number of vcs-
sells boarded by inspector 5s3; number ar
rived with merchandise | II coal, 55; lum-
Der, 50; phosphatcs, guano, &C., Al; grain, 20
salt, 16; ice, -; number of vessels departed
with coal, 3s grain, 80; cOOperagc II.
Shocks and headings exported, 36,17S; bun
dies hogshcnd hoops 1904; bushels wheat,
"a, JOB, Number tons plaster imported, II, =
lSJ.
Thorc has been one case of smallpox here
which terminated fatally, and tho board of
health are taking measures to prevent the
spread Of the disease.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
- NoTIcE oN pIssohurIoN.
JESSE u. WILSON.
JOlIN VAN RISwICK.
MATTHEW q. EMERY,
JAMES w. BARKER,
T.. kUitTX JOHNSON,
GEORGE TNDEAIING,
AIIfEL IL MAIIA ER

n(-ys TIE STATED COMMUNICATION OF
pES3 the Grand Lodge T. A. A NJ, of the District
Of Columbia, viii be held " Masonic Temple on
WEDNESDAY, January TO- at o'clock p. M BY
order ~ NJ w. Grand Master. ..
w, II. SINGLETON,
ias-3t Grand Secretary.
National Republican., 1883-01-10

NC~sly'" DIlNTIsr: r:-noWLAND DENTALAsso.
- ClAllON, No III Fouralm-a-half street,
llorealGr eNiraelions gndcr Nitrous oxide, without
pam VIII besl for The FIRST tooth and 90 cents each adj
ditiOna tooth at the same sitting ENtracti0ns With
out gas, 80 cents each tooth Best Artificial Teeth
made, 81 per set. Gold and Amalgam billings from
81 to 90, All work warranted first class Have adj
miniStered Nitrous Oxide TO over 10000 patients Old
ana feel like new for a. mrla.iy
National Republican., 1883-01-10

DIR, PIERcE's "Fayorite Prescription" for
all those weaknesses peculiar to women is an
unequaled remedy. Distressing backache
and bearingrdown sensations yield to its
strength giving properties, By druggists.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
THE COUNCILS.

The city council met last evening, with
President Douglas in the chair, and NIrssrs.
Peake, Mclnin, Eichberg, Lambert, Nails,
Sweeney Rice, and Thompson in their seats.
4 special conference committee reported in
favor of paying Capt. Webster of the police
force, one-half of leutenGnt's salary from
March to December 1 for extra services.
The report was conCurrcd in, and an order
cmbodying the recommendation passed.
The committee to whom had been referred
petition from William jayins, lessee of the
fish wharf during 1850 for $3.50 damages, made
an adverse report which was adopted
A proposition from w. NJ, Smoot to lease Il
part of the city property ON the river front
adjoining "Pigtown" for five years was ac-
copied
The committee ON public property reported
against +, j. Reeds claim for damages grow
ing out Of the enforcement of u health ordi-
nance which he claimed to have been hard
ship. Report approved
The board of aldermen and city council in
joint convention to hear the report of the
committee ON gas touching the faulty opera
ton of the gas works and to listen to ver-
bal report from Mr., RoNbury, superintendent
off gas, who has Just returned from an extended
tour through northern cities, undertaken for
the purpose of looking into the processes for
making gas from water.
Mr.. RoXbury thought gas made this way
made Il superior illuminating agent but he
would not advise the city TO 90 into its man
ufacture of the article, preierring to have the
joint body act on the Judgment of its members
Independent of his views.
Mr., Granger, an agent for gas company,
submitted a proposal to lease the the gus works.
No decisive action was taken in this matter.
Mr., Rice reported the prevalence of small
poX in the northern part of the city aud ON
the recommendation of Health Officer Powell
an order was passed directing the compulsory
vaccination Of all unvaccinated persons in the
city.
National Republican., 1883-01-10

Fresh Alderney butter churncd every morning
and delivered in 1Gb. Ward" prints, u 55c per 10.
Also cottage cheese, &C. per ball; butteunilk &c.
per quart, ana sweet milk &C. per quart
THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, iewelry. &c. Call on or
address Herzog, sos Ninth street. near Pennsyl.
yania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
"AIaeruey pntrv yy,,ou,

BOTTLED GooDs.-Old whistles, brandy, rum,
and winob all guaranteed pure, at Tharp's, SIS i
street.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
sprtial YrOtires.
SpctiaI {(Otitcs.
a>7JrlS5as AGENTS OF THE
DUNLAP NEW YORK hats.
wAsurNeroN, January /, 1888.

wAsHINGroN, January l. 1888
a CARD:
The SILK FELT and OPERA HATS. manufactur-
ed NY MFSSBS DUNLAP & co.. Of New York, and
bearing their tralr marx, will hereafter be sold in
this cty by ourselves exclusively
As the productions OF Mi;SSES. DUNLAP & co. in
1lEAD GEAR have been the acknowledged and lead
ing styles In New York and Washington for the past
twelve years. and being the original ntroduceB Of
the novelties of this celebrated firm we assure the
patrons ofho Dunlap Hat and the public that fu'l
line Of SILK, OPERA. STIFF and SOFT FELT
HATS will always be supplied by as rs issued
in New York Respectfully
National Republican., 1883-01-10
LOCAL MENTION.
Mr.. w. II. IsmNnAaTEN.

No. 1899 + street, says: al con-
slider Browns Iron Bittcrs the best
preparation ever brought before
the public"
National Republican., 1883-01-10

n(43y@ DIR, II, o CANDEE, Vitapathlc Physioan,
- -. employ A. the va, health resources Of
Food water, air, heat, light, electicty and yitai
magnetisn; | treat all difficulties - IIemorrhoids
malaria, all blood diseases, &c Consultation free.
0ihee, 9O6 / ST. IL W. opposite Masonic Temple.
National Republican., 1883-01-10
MILLETT Il RunFr.
sole agents for the
u II ~ Il IA = TI "a It,
m, pennsvlvonln nvenne

Jhilm OOj Pennsylvanin avenue.
49, TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
49, stockholders o. the Consolidated lonces.
wales Silver Mining Company for the election of
nine trustees for the ensuing will he held ut the
nuicc Of the company, No. Gli i street northwest,
Washington, u. G ON MONDAY, January 10, 1888.
Polls omen from II to D. m.
January 3, 1883. II. l.. DAVIS,
iu'l.tnIr
National Republican., 1883-01-10
CHARLES !. BELL
JAMES IL FITCH.

N~S5ys FRANCIS y. LEPPgTT. LATE AS.
~ Eiatunt FouOsrl In the Department Of Jus
licc, office 1905 Pennsylvania avenue, has resumed
his private practice Special attention given TO cases
~ the United States supreme Court, the Court of
Claims, and before the Departments.
dpi3-,y. lm.2nH
National Republican., 1883-01-10
-SST5e BELL Il CO., BANKERs,
~ 1857 PESNsYLVANIA AVENuE,
Opposite United States Treasury.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December 10. 1852.
The Undersigned have formed c1pnrtnershp
under the firm name OF BELL. d Co. as BANK
sRS aud FINANCIAL AGENTS, doing general
Banking, Exchange, and Discount Business.
we receive for collection bills, nOes, dratts, aud
checks. PAYABLE IN the principal Eastern cities at
rent rates Of exchange We have every facility for
obtaining reliable lnrncnl information gardtug
pal cities, aud will make purchases when desired
National Republican., 1883-01-10

The Hotel will be strictly first class in all its ap-
pOintmCntS Special attention given to wedding par.
ties, private dinners, &c.