davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MONDAY, Jan. 9th, 1S45.
Petitions &c. were presented by MIR. Henton n rela
ton to the Miami Indians, praying that individuals Of
that tribe have the advantage of law to wind up their
business previous their removal west) Yocum, Ted
ford Leyman, (of Rufus A Lockwood for relief Tom
linson Arnold Tedford (or law exempting mechanics
tools from execullon) Carnan, Morrow Middle. Riley,
Julian, Lowe, (or a new county out of Knox, Davies
and Greene) referred to Messrs Lowe, HazelIgg La
MUS Edwards, Carnan, Clements and Rousseau,) Tur-
ner, Chambers, Julian (remonstraoce against attaching
part of Wayne to UnonJ Mcdonald, Morrow, Jackson ;
which referred.
Mr.. Cruikshank reported back bill leaving discre
onary power with boards doing county business TO grant
the privilege, on Petition TO have an additional OF
holding elections, in any OF the several townships IN this
State. The bill was ordered to be engrossed. e.
Mr. Porter reported back the bill in relation to urls
dicon of Justices of tile peace, with an amendment, that
where persons sued of their townships failure
plead of jurisdiction judgment shall be taken as
in other cases. and which shall be good in cases Of ap
peals the Circuit Courts. The bill was ordered to be
engrossed go: ~
Mr. Hazelrigg reported bill declaring county road
a State road passed to a second reading.
Mr. Hazelrigg made long report, IN relation to the
recuperatve energies Of the State and the public debt
accompanied by a table, showing how public debt
can be paid off without oppressive taxation the people
showing how the public debt may be paid oil IN 81
years. The report, &c. was laid on the table:
Mr. yandeveer moved TO print but the motion did not
prevail. = 49,,
The House now went into COMMITTEES of the whole, on
this bill, Mr.. Hall Of Gibson in the chair.
The bill was read through; when
Mr.. 5ecrest moved that the committee rise, in order
that the bill of the Senate might be referred to the same
committee, in order that both bills might be under con-
sderstion at the same time After considerable discus
sion, the committee refused TO rise. 60.
Mr. Vandeveer moved amendment, in relation 10
several Senatorial districts.
Mr. Clymer gave history of the action Of. the com,
mlttee. There being equal number Of Wings and
Democrats the committee, it was supposed that it
would be impossible for the committee to agree. After
lew skrmishes aud the introduction of bill on his in
divdual responsibility, tile committee finally agreed to
refer the matter to himself and the gentleman from Fay
elite mr. Stewart) one Wing and the other Demo
crattwo altra politicians there on this foor-
and the bill is the result of their labors, which was a
fected by compromise the part of each He was in,
structed by majority of the committee TO report the
bill Although his appears the bill as having
reported IT, could not be expected that be would defend
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-01-15
SENATE.

MONDAY, Jan. D, IoFU
Reports from Standing Committees. i, -
Mr. Davis reported back the bill TO regulate the mode OF
collecting in the different Courts Of the State read
three times and passed.
Also the bill for the benefit Of the widow and heirs OF
John Sering, deed; read three times and passed
Nj Handy, from the committee on education, repofted
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
GUIDE FOR STRANGERS.

The Grand National Fair, now open for ex /,
! hibition in this city, has attracted vast mum
sber ofyisiiers TO the Metropolis from all paris
of the Uaited States. Many ofihese being en-
tire strangers here, will, no DOUBT oe a. 2 'oS'
10 find the many interesting places N our ci'y
which they would desire 70 vlsn before ieasihs
for their homes. Il is for me accommodation
Of such persons, that we have gotten up, at
some expense and roube, this guide" which
I'VE hone win moi only afford entire satisfaction,
to strangers while they remain here, but also
serve as matter Of interesting reference when
they shall have returned to their respective
places Of residence.
In addition 70 this directory we shall give
many other instructive articles, which will
prove highly useful to strangers.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
List of the Periodicals

Published in Washington, d. c.
]. The NATIONAL INTELLIGENcER, by Gales
and Seaton. Office on 7th street, w, near the
new Odd Fellows Hall.
2. The DAILY UNION, by Heiss and Richie
Office on E street, between 18th and l4th sis
3. The COLUMBIAN FOUNTAIN, a daily penny
paper, devoted TO Temperance, Morality, Lit
erature, Arts, Science, Business and General
Intelligence. BY Ulysses and Rev'd. J. T.
Ward Office on Pennsylvania Avenue, near
the Capitol.
a. The TALrsMAN, devoted to Odd Fellow
ship, by Theophilus Fisk. Office corner Of 18th
street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
s. The ISvEsTIeAToR AND ADVOCATE OF IN
DEPENDENCE, by Josiah F. Polk Office
6. The Loom, to be published daily during
the continuance of the National Fair, by
Hewitt & Co.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
For the Columbian Fountain.
SONG,


Written for the celebration on the 22d inst. and re-
spectfully dedicated to Junior Association No. s.
United Brothers Of Temperance.
TuSE-Hipe la Campaigne.
Come brothers unite, our standard we'll raise;
Hurrah for cold water, hurrah;
And hail its uplifting with loud notes of praise
Hurrah for cold water hurrah:
Then onward to glorious victory go,
Together united we'll charge on the foe,
And lay all the forces of Alcohol low:
Then up, gallant brothers, away.
Come aid us in forming one glorious band,
Hurrah for cold water, hurrah;
To Danish intemperance far from the land,
Hurrah for cold water, hurrah:
Then onward to glorious victory, etc.
United in Temperance and Friendship we stand
Hurrah for cold water, hurrah;
And brave every danger at Loue's sweet command
Hurrah for cold water, hurrah
Then onward, etc.
Then on to the battle our country to save;
Hurrah for cold water, hurrah---
Our glorious banner in triumph shall wave:
Hurrah for cold water hurrah--
Then onward, etc. l..
ALEXANDRIA, MAY 20, 1916.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
FREE EXHIBITION.

DLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERREAN
Il GALLERY, and Photographic Dspots, es-
5aDiished IN lS40, and awarded the Medal, four
stitutes of Massachusetts,, New York. and penn.
'yivania, respectively, for the most beautiful col
hibited.
concert Hall, Pennsylvania Avenue.
WAshNcToN CRY, NEAR BRowN's Ho1EL.
2o5 Baltimore estreet, Baltimore, adjoining Camp
bells Jewelry store.
Sycamore street, Petersburg, Virginia.
25l Broadway, New York
IS Court street, Boston.
l36 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
l76 Main street, Cincinnati.
Broadway, Saratoga Springs.
PORTRAITS taken in any weather, in exquisite STYLE.
Apparatus, instructions, and all materials furnished
may 20-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
FRESH SPRING GOODS.


THE subscriber will be receiving, during tie
l. present week, per packet Statesman and Frank,
from New York, full supply Of fresh Groceries.
and offers to the citizens Of Washington complete
assortment. comprising
St. Croiy, Porto Rico, New Orleans, and Mus
covado Sugar, in hhds. and bbls.
Loaf lump, crushed, powdered, brown, and
white Havana Sugars
Sugar-house, st. Croix, and w. r. Srup
New Orleans, Porto Rico Sugar-house, St.
Croix, and Trinidad Molasses
TEAS. f
Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hyson. Skin.
and Black, fresh and Of the best quality.
COFFEE.
Java, Maracaibo, Laguyra, (green and white
Pho, st. Catharine's, and Angostura
Spices Of every description, ground and ui.-
ground
Catsups in great variety
Sardnes and Curry Powder
Picked and smoked Salmon, Lobster aid
CLANS, Theoretically sealed
Anchovies, Cspers and Olives
Bakers, Kitchens, and others make Cocoa
and Chocolate
Salad Oil Of very superior quality
French and other Mustards
Fish, Mackerel, Tin bbls and kits Shad, ssl
mon, Cod, and Herring
CANDLES-Sperm, Adamantine Sterine. 4,
Mould
NUTs-Almonds, Pecan, English and Bra,
FRUITS-Raisins, Currants, Prunes F,es
Apples, Cranberries, &c.
CHEESE-saapsago and dairy Cheese.
OIL.
1000 gallons winter Sperm Oil bleached an 4
unbleached, Solar and Summer
CIGARS.
10000 Cigars comprising Regalia, La Norma.
Fantlla, Lord Byron, Principe, and other
brands
Tobacco, in great variety, plug and fne-cut
chewing
SOAP
IS boxes fancy Toilet Soap
S5 boxes Family Soap
Buckets, Pals, Baskets, Brooms, Brushes.
Mats &c.
Maple Sugar
Thankful for liberal share of patronage from
the citizens of Washington hitherto he respectfully
sollclts continuance OF the same
S. HOLMES,
Nearly opposite Patriotic Bank, 7th street.
may 20-tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
NEWS ITE MS.
What is it but Map Of busy life,
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns ?? Coapper.

Dy- We learn from the Boston Sun that John
B. Cough lectured again last Sabbath TO a vast
multitude at fremont Temple. We present
the following extract from his eloquent speech:
"Thou shalt not kill, )" says Holy Writ; but
lntemperance cries "murder " thy wife, and
destroy thyselfl !" It makes man demon
itturns all that he possesses worthy of the
name of good, TO evil Mr.. G, knew Of case
in point A man had become addicted to in
toxicaiing drink---he abused his wife in fits Of
drunkenness, and begged for pardon when he
became sober. That man is now in the State
Prison in one Of the Middle States for muir
der! He went home one day beastly drunk
his wife met him, and she could not refrain
her tears--they .nsaddened him TIe proceed
ed to the next room, took down his rife and
shot her dead
| There is not command Of God that Inern-
perance does net violate and trample upon.
Not one Of the Ten Commandments but what
is every day disobeyed and annulled by the
rumdrinker and the rumsellerl Inemperance
lays them all at the shrine Of He'll and every
virtue Is ravished by the curses Of vice where
yer its boated feet doth dare to tread
Il tlN.t ttsf $A ------------------.- 9S
The first meetino r,f ,ho co,,,L... n.~.:..
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
.. The Menagerie

! OF Raymond g. Co is here. (See advertise
ment) Do not fail to 60. Il possesses the
highest call for your attention, for you VIII not
only be entertained, but also much edined. On
Al street near Pa. Av.
lo.,The spacious odd Fellows Hall
Is another place you should not neglect TO see
il IS tbe largest building built by private SUBJ
scr,tion 10 the city. After viewing It, a short
walk viii take you 10 the WASHINGTON
LIBRARY on l2th street, south Of the Ave-
me which contains the largest collection of
hooks 10 the city, except the Congress Library
already referred TO-
Ill. The Churches.
You are so used to seeing Church edfices
in other cities that we need not specify all of
those in our city. TheSt. Matthew's Catholic
Church, is we believe, about the largest in
Washington. II is on 18th street, w.
I2. The Grand National Fair
We mention last, but it is not the least in i'm
portance. You came especially to visit it, and
you did we'll The room lately built for this
Unprecedented exhibition Of American Manu-
factures, is located on Louisiana Avenue, near
the CITY HALL. Ii has often been describ-
ed in the papers throughout the country, So.
that we need not give any particulars concern
ing it. You will gain new information Of this
grand exhibition in the city papers daily, while
it continues
So much, then, for what you may see during
your visit 10 the Metropolis; and even yet,
g the half has not been told" Those who
were never here before, could not have come
at time more intensely interesting, and we
are sure that if they win, they may return
home more interested than they ever were by
visit Of equal duration to any other place Ii
would be impossible that more could be seen
and gained as to instruction, than may be now
in this city, to those who will Learn; and we
are sure our vislters are intelligent, and come
for the purpose of improvement.
Besides the places of interest above enume-
rated, permit US to call attention to the Do
ramic Exhibition Of Mr.. Winters at Carusi's
Saloon, on lth and c streets; the several
Daguerrean Galleries on the Avenue, and the
great Solarum Of Mr.. jerks; also, to the
grand Procession ofthe friends Of Temperance,
10 take place on Friday, The 22nd,) and Of the
Odd Fellows, upon the occasion of the Dedi.
cation Of their new and splendid Hall on Mon
day, the 25th.
In conclusion. let US say TO all visitsrs 10 this
city, on this great occasion, we give you
hearty welcome, and wish you the creates
possible enjoyment
o. Of such occasional exhibitions orsmeet-
ings as may be held, from day to day, accounts
will be promptly given in the Columbian
Fountain.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

Petersburg has recently been the theatre OF
much attraction and interest. The Methodist
Conference has been in session there some
weeks, and the Episcopal Convention COM
menced its sessions there Yesterday. Peters
burg has been and is now quite crowded with
visiters.-- Richmond RepubLicGn.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

The American and Foreign Baptist Bible
Society has received $37 900 the last year, and
expended $28, 500.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

LF Association No. /, U. II. of T.,
VIII meet IN front Of their Hall on 18th street, o.,
ms evening the 2Oth inst, at half past o'clock.
70 proceed thence IN procession to the Medical Dol
lese, corner OF 10Th and e streets, there to hold
Pupnc meeting. IN conjunction with the 4 FREQ
men sigiiant Total Abstinence Society,"
ID. r. KURTZ
nay ~u- Assistant Rec. Secretary.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
To Strangers.

Those who desire to know the residence Of
any Of our citizens can learn by applying at
this Office, where a Directory will be kept for
their use.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

The TRoops.-Iti is said Of the 5000 troops
required OF Pennsylvania, 1000 will be obtained
by draft, and 1000 volunteers.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

An Irishman who had blstered his fingers
by endeavoring to draw on pair OF boots, ex
claimed, 81 shall never get them on until
wear them a day or tWo."
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

a Orders have been received at Boston to pre-
pare the razee Independence for sea.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
10 THE VOTERS OF WASHINGTON

v,,rx-. - y HNS OF WASFfINUIUN.
flE hme Is near at hand when you win be called
upon 10 select Chief Magistrate for the en-
SUNG year. Il IS time tho citizens were revolving
eral gentlemen have been mentioned, and amongst
them that Of Wm. GuSToS, Esq, whois an old res
ident, well known by all, and would make an cfii-
clent officer. Aftor consultation with several Of his
friends take great pleasure in nominating Mr.
Gunton for the Office Of Mayor at the ensuing elec-
ton. A CITIZEN.
may 7-tf INV
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

in June, 1876. The Introductory sermon VIII
be preached by Rev B. Manly, p p. OF the
Alabama University; Rev. r. Fuller, u y. Of
S. c., being his alternate
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
LIST OF ARRIVALS
At the Principal Hotels in this Clty, LOT
the day ending May g1, at IL M.

X
Beers TEMPERANCE HOTEL.
G. w. Hopkins, Bait. T. ]. Glare, do. JJ.An-
der on, N. Y. j. McTee, jr. do. T. Corbitt do. O.
Atwood, Phila. j. Hartman, Pa. w. Eckart and
Lady, do. Miss C. E. Fisher, do. W. Hester, do.
]. B. Cough and Lady, Mass. Mr.. Kellog, do. w.
Fl. Clyrnds, Pa. T, Happersett, Bait. ]. Thompson,
do ]. Sharpley, do. T. Minor, N. Y. J. Page, Bait
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
F.W. Weems, Va. M. B. Webster, do. M. A.
Brown do. ]. Holiday, do. J. House, do. 9. Har-
dings, DO ]. H Collins, do. O. II. Colt and Ladies,
Bait ]. Russell, do ]. Kabler, Va. w. Jobe, do.
w. Carpenter, Pa. C.Hager, do. J.. Mccullough,
do. D. Potts do. ]. Parrish, Ohio. D. Deckey, N.
G. DR.. w. Witt and 2 Ladies, Bait w. Desheeld,
Va. B. Brown and Lady, NY. I'm. Grain, Va.
Mr.. Sears, Bait Mr.. Pierce, do A. X. Parker, va.
R. Bailey, do. U. s. Hitchcock, Me. E. Trusk,
A. johnson, Md. J. Conklin, NY. ]. Baily, Va.
DR.. Digges, Nd. J. B. Pye, do IYeamarsp, Mass.
CoLEMAs's HorEL.
WE. Manly, NC. Mr.. Booth Phila. Mrs Rob-
ertson and Son, GA. PIG. Cunningham, s. G. W.
X. Smith, Va w. Potter, Phila. ]. H. Whyman,
Bait d. H. Hartlin, Del. J. H. Mudd, Nd. T. A,
Burt, va. T. B Deau, jr., do. ]. R. Anderson. do
A. j. Bergur, do. r. G. Banks, -. A. P. Easton, N
Y. Dr. w. Williams, Boston. E. A. Hannegan, Ia.
r. H. Hannegan, do. B. Jones, Pa. r. M. Wallace,
Nd B. M. White, NY. WA. Miller and Lady,
Bait Miss Edwards, do. Miss Biglow, do. P. A.
Reilly, do. w. A. Beale, do. A. d. Spoon and Lady.
NY. s. D.Walker and 8 Ladies, Bait A. G. Sum-
mers and Lady, Boston. Gen. Viele, N. Y. Mr.. For
syihe, do. j. Thomas and Lady, Phila. w. H.
Troppe, do. G. P. Miller, do. DR. s. Jackson, U. s.
N. H. Sweet, Bait. P. Dandredy, Va. A. D. Smith
Lady, and Daughters, R. /.
BRows's HOTEL.
R. S. Riley, Bait G. S. Monroe, N. Y. J.W.
Fickling, Va. G. Forbes and Son, Md. N. ]. Cas-
ellie and Lady, Bait. Mrs. Corse Alexandra, d. c..
R. S. Mercer, Nd. WI. Tnplett, Va B. w. Hox-
ALL do. B. Tucker do. F. E. Rives Pa. s. J. Chair,
Nd R.W. Rowie, jr., do. Mr.. Fitzhugh, do. w. S.
Hatton, do. w. Boylan, N. G. Maj. Dowell,Va. N.
P. Fl. Davenport, do. ID. Thomas, Miss. E B. Du-
val, Md R. Duva, do. J. Hamilton, do. H. Robri-
son, Va ]. J. Farmer, Del. E. Ford, Phil. d. Rube
ram, do. ]. Williams, do
FULLER's HOTEL.
E. Murray, US. A. II. B. Dean, jr., Va. ]. r.
Anderson, DO ]. Bronson, Florida. j. w. Abra.
hanes, do. Col Wabbask, U. IA. T. B. Tayler,
Va. A. B. Taylor do. H. B. Read, do. WV. Flem-
ing, Pha. G.. Jarvis, do. ]. F. Fisher, do. S. H.
Phillips, Bait. A. France do. ]. Lockard, do. Rev.
S. Foreman, Cher. Conntry. w. M. Sprain, Phila
T. Tustin do. Mrs. M. Watts, Md. COL w. Yon-
neg, do ]. Shafer, Ohio. N. shafier, do A. Garr-
son, Pa, j. w. McF Farand, Va. R. Cuyler, Ga.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
CITY AFFAIRS.

Let us not be SO absorbed in the dongs OF Others as
to forget what is going on at home.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
JAMES p. TUSTIN

lFFERS his services to his friends in the Ds.
~ trict or elsewhere as Collector, Copyist, and
Agent. Communications addressed to the adver.
tiser at Washington, (post paid will mee, with
prompt attention. Residence, 9Th street. immedi-
ately in the rear Of the Patent Office
may 20-3taw6m
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

W7ILL revisit Washington on WEDNESDAY,
w the Goth of May. and remain during FOUR
DAYS of the great National Fair
Since they were here last week they have been
joined by very large accession of Animals lately
imported and just arrived in New York and Phila-
deIphia and will exhibit with the Menagerie in this
place, forming better selection and greater variety
than ever visited this city. The ferocious LIONS
used by the celebrated Mr.. Carter, in London: the
MONSTER WHITE BEAR from the Royal Gar
dens IN Paris; together with twelve wagon loads Of
animals, have been added to the Menagerie at Baltl
more.
The Menagerie will open on WEDNESDAY.
the 2Oh, at 81 o'clock r. M, and on the following
days from 9 to IL A. M, and from to p. M. and
from 81 to 10 at night
CT Location on a street, one door from Penn
sylvania Avenue.
AT the close Of each performance, Mr. Primer
the celebrated Lion-tamer, will exhibit his wonder.
full and incredible feats in the cage Of Lions, III
gers, Leopards, &c.
CA splendid Bass, composed of first rate per-
formers, accompanies the Menagerie.
may 20-4t
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
TIL E AFOUN IA In,
N FRIDAYEMoRNING G, MAY %, ls46. u
SPEAKING THE TRUTH IN LOVE.
Bible


%. The Columbian Fountain has nearly, if not
qpiH, as wide crcplauon in this city as any other
paper published here; we believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves is wider than any 9TH
Ter city paper. Advertisers would do well 70 keep
this in mind. B gfYk fF Ht
Ma. JOHN F. BARNARD, the agent for the District,
will promptly attend 10 all business connected with
the paper Advertisements, Sc, will also reach ns
rvafely handed the CGrriers, placed in box
at Mr.. SToTT's Drug Store NE
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

The Odd Fellows OF this place, are prepar-
ing to join in the celebration Of their Order on
the 25th inst. in Washington, and Marley En-
campment, No. 2, Potomac Lodge, No. 8, and
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. Ia. will be out
in large numbers. Gaz.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

o. ELoeuENT SPEECHES were delivered last
night in front of the City Hall, by Messrs.
KELLos and Couch, to very large number
of persons Of both sexes.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

The great Bridge across the Susquehanna'
part of which was carried away some time ago
BY freshet, was totally DESTROYED BY fire on
18th. II cost the State $50, 900.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
AUCTION NOTICE.

AUCTION NOTICE.
,HE subscriber, having obtained license to sell
Il at auction, respectfully offers his services to sell
property OF every description. All sales entrusted
to his care will receive his personal attention, and
every effort will be made TO make goods command
fair prices.
He will bestow particular attention to the arrapg-
ing and disposal Of furniture at private houses.
Liberal advances made on all goods consigned for
public sale, but under no circumstances will limited
goods be received. He respectfully solicits share
Of patronage.
c. w. BoTELER, Jr., Auctioneer
ALW Avs ON HAND, at private sale.
an extensive assortment Of Cabinet Ware, Beds and
MastrIsss, Looking Glasses, Clocks Shower Baths.
Refrigerstors, &c, which will be- sold Il extremely
low prices. G. w. BOTELER. IN,
may Al-S'eooh Auctonces
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

Inc nrst meeting Of the Southern Baptist
Convention will be held at Richmond, Va, on
Wednesday succeeding the first Lords Day
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22


AT noon yesterday our citizens were aston
ished by the sudden roar Of artillery Many
thought thar the news of another victory had
arrived from Mexico, and scores ran to the Tel
egraph office to get the particulars. But the
amount of the news was, that the great Ma
tional Fair had just been opened, and that
thousands of beautiful specimens of American
skill were ready for inspection. Our national
colors were hoised, and the band sent forth
spirit stirring sounds of martial music. The
door keepers were besieged by multitude Of
visiters OF both sexes, all eager for admiltance,
and the building was very soon filled with the
young, the old, the gay, and the beautiful, all
anxious to see and be seen. The 500 Lowell
girls were looked for, but in vain. Some of
the bachelor members of Congress think Of
sending on select committee TO inquire into
the reason of their absence. Tomorrow we
shall give a notice Of some Of the principal ar
ticles in the exhibition. Among other matters.
we noticed neat spicy sheet, entitled ''The
Loom" 1t is 10 be published every day dur
ing the Fair, and win contain spicy account
Of every thing connected with the exhibition.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
Washington, May 90, 1916.

MEssRs. EDlroRs: | visited Carusi's Sa-
loon last evening to witness the exhibition Of
Mr.. Winters " Illuminated Chemical Diora-
mass" and. although had anticipated seeing
something of a superior order, from the de-
scrption Of it, | can assure you was agree
ably surprised. Il far exceeded my moot SAN
guine expectation. Such a delightful enter
tainment, combining associations with many
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22
10 ,rphe snacious odd Fellows Hall
III. The Churches.

You are so used to seeing Church edifices
in other cities that we need not specify all of
those in our city. The eSt. Matthew's Catholic
Church, is we believe, about the largest in
Washington. II is on 18th street, w.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-05-22

OF Raymond & Co. is here. CSee advertise
ment) Do moi fail to 60. Il possesses the
highest cali for your attention, for you Will not
only be entertained, but also much eaiheo' on
Al street near Pa. Av.