davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
The Democratic Rupture.

The New York Neays, which opposes General
Mcclellan, is now out in opposition to an in.
dependent nomination for the Presidency. 1t
says:
1t is too late in the campaign for any indie
pendent ticket to have the remotest chance of
success. The peace party could not, within
the brief space before the Sth of Noyslnh bar, Or
ganiZe sufficiently to exhibit their rea strength.
But the absence OF that strength from the Nc
Cle]lan ticket would be ruinous to 1t, and we
yet hope that Gen. Mcclellan will recede from
his antagonism with the platform. Gentlemen
who have hitherto been consistent peace men
may, like Hon. Thos. II. Seymour, James w.
Wall, Fernando Wood and others. choose to
eftace their record, and give up peace plat
form for one that promises vigorous prosecu-
ton of hostilities. but they cannot carry the
masses OF the pc ace party to the polls. Unless
yor of an immediate cessation of hostilites and
convention OF all the States, hundreds OF
thousands of peace men will stay away from
the polls on the oth of November.
From the New York Tribune
meeting Of about fifty Peace Democrats
was held on Saturday evening at the St Mich
olas Hotel, to take action upon Gen. McCel-
lans letter. and to consult upon the best means
OF organizing Peace party, and of selecting
Peace candidate for the Presidency. The meet
ing was called to order by MIR. Mullaly, the
editor Of the Metropolitan Record, who was
then chosen President. Among the gentlemen
present were Messrs. Orion of the Day Book,
McMasters OF the Freeman's Journal, Ben.
Wood of the Daily News, Singleton and Green
OF Illinois, George K Shiel of Oregon, S. T.
Suit of New York, Chauncey Burr, W. T.
Smito, Anderson and others.
All the me- mbers present seem ed to be moved
by the bitterest feelings against Gen. Mcclellan,
denouncing him as having broken his pledge to
the Democratic party, thereby compromising
its success in the ensuing election. Messrs.
Shell, Singleton. and Ohauncey Burr, were
among the prominent speakers Of the evening,
and s. T. Suit OF New York, presented the fol-
lowing resolution as the sense OF all those pres.
emit:
RESOLVED, That the call be addressed to the
Jeffersonian Democrats to meet at Cincinnati,
Ohio, in the course OF the present month tor the
purpose Of appointing candidate representing
that branch of the Democratic party which the
letter ofGenl Mcclellan completely ignores.
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
The meeting then adjourned to next week, when
other distinguished members OF the party are
expected to be present.
Among the candidates named for the Presi.
dency, the names which seemed to be received
with the greatest favor were those OF Messrs.
O'Connor Of this city and long of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
CAlaHed II eQim entS-R ehel IN a vem q

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.-Privats letters from
MorganZia state that every thing there is pro-
gressing favorably. The order for the consoli.
dation Of colored regiments has been rescinded
by General Candy, and General Ullman was
authorized to take measures to have these
forces recruited from plantations A few
skeleton colored regiments were disbanded,
the men being put into the existing regiments.
thus bringing them up to a more effective nu-
merical standard.
Quite force Of Union troops is being con-
centrated on the Mississippi river, either in
anticipation OF movement by the rebels or for
defensive movements.
The rebels have force Of some Is 900 men,
under Gems. Walker and Pciignac. above AL
exandria. Sixteen scouts Of this force have
been captured by Gen. Ullmans pickets.
Flying squads OF rebels continued to hover
on the banks Of the Mississippi to fire into
passing steamboats,, but the indications are,
from military movements about being projected
by Gems. CANDY and Reynolds, that this will
soon be stopped.
The health of the army is good, and the
morale of the colored troops highly satistac-
tory.
The cotton crops are said to be almost
failure in Louisiana from the raw ages of the
worm, which has made its appearance as high
up as ficksburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
SHERIDAN.
The late Reconnoissance-Furt er Partic.


ulars.
Correspondence New York Herald.l
HEADQUARTERS, Sept. IA reconnaissance
was made yesterday by cavalry, and the I'd
across Opequan Greek, to ascertain the strength
and whereabouts Of the enemy.
General Wilson, with Mackin tosh's brigade
OF the Sd division Of cavalry, from the extreme
in mile Of Winchester. AverilPs cavalry
came upon the enemy's picket-line from the
Martinsburg pike, and Merritt's division from
the Winchester and Summit Point Road. These
forces. combined with Getty's appearance in
their front, surprised and charged nearly the
whole rebel pickets and outposts, and succeed
ed in capturing some two hundred of the enc
my, and returning with but trifliMg loss on our
part.
Wilson's division captured most of the prison.
ers, being all of the sth South Carolina, except
two companies OF, Kershaw's brigade Poor
Kershew! This is the fourth time he has been
short time since reduced his command from q
division to a brigade because he suffered our
cavalry to defeat b i'm.
The Sd New Jersey cavalry, under Major
Robson, and the I'd Ohio, are said to have
behaved splendidly in this charge, having had
the advance and accomplished most of the
work.
When Captain Andrews, of Wilson's staff,
asked Colonel Hannegan whether his command
was mounted or not, the Colonel answered that
it was the 9Th South Carolina infantry. Then
Captain Andrews thought it best to get them
to the rear as soon as possible, and the prison.
ers were double Quicked over the creek
On the right where Colonel Lowells brigade
charged, the I'd Massachusetts captured q few
prisoners
The nfantry were simply sent to support the
caylary in case OF attack by the enemy. 1t was
not required to participate in the charge, and
having learned the position and something Of
the force Of the enemy, the whole expedition
returned to camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
BOARDING.

y OOMs WITH BOARD, and Table Board with
IL out Rooms, may be had at 1874 Pennsylvania
avenue, bet 18th and Goth. sep l6-lw*
GOOD BOARDING, with pleaant apsrtm ents,
14th street, near willard . Hotel. sep Is st.
900 FIRST STREET, BETWEEN A AND B.
900 CAPITOL HILL-Single gentlemen or
dated with large, pleasant ROOMS. Location
pleasant. Breakfast from to s. Dinner at g.
A FEW TABLE BOARDERs WANTED AT
a No. 500 street. Also. nicely FURNISHED
ROOM. to gentleman and wife, with beard. Meals
to suit business. p12-1w"
ESIRST CLASS BOARD. with Furnished Rooms,
also, Table, can be obtained at No. $50 9th st..
between II and l. 9-7t+
ENIRST- OLAes BOARD, with Furnished Rooms,
U Also Table Board can he obtained at No. AIS
f street. between 9Th and 9th. Breakfast from 7
to Q dinner from 3 to 8 sep SLIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
Union Dem nstra,ion a. Buffalo.

BUFFALO. September 1.-THE Union cele =
bration here this evening called together the
largest number OF people seen here for some
years at any one time. The procession, com.
posed OF the delegates from the various wards
~ tne city and from the towns and cities near
nere, Was very large and paraded through the
princips streets to the music of the bands and
the cheers the crowd, and amid the firing of
csnnon, rookie, KSma m, candles, &c. A num-
with flags. AFTER the recession, meetings were
neid a. ST. James Hall, t,..a Opera House, and
The American Hall. which WEI, all crowded SO
that extempore meetings had to h, organized
speakers addressed these meetings. omo,.
whom were Coaa6ns:: Hamilton. OF Texas; Gebbs.
OF Iennessee, and others. The day has been
quite stormy, and the weather has somswha
'hIcI}eIeS with the Arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
MAINE STATE ELECTION.
Great Union Triuiaph

AUGUSTA, sept 15.-Tne returns yet TO be re-
ceiTed will probably increase Gov. Cony's
majority to nearly 1850, or about the same as
las. year The total vote OF the State will be
nearly 10000 less than last year. The returns
from l19 representative districts show the cleo
ton OF lC2 Union, and ~ Democratic Repres-
entauyes TO the Legislature. The Senate is
unanimously Union. Every county in the
State has been carried by the Union party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16

FINAECIAL.-TheN New York Commercial Ad
certtser OF Yesterday evening says:
The stock market was active this morning,
and prices Were generally slightly better. The
I" bears" are operating cautiously to cover
their shorts, and the bulls appear TO week to
turn the movement to their advantage. The
general tone OF the market Is more settled, and
operators look for q steady, moderate move.
uent in stocks for the next few weeks.
Governments continue quiet, but firm. The
new skies OF 81 are coming upon the market
more freely and maintain their price steadily
at 106X. II Is estimated that already nearly
one.haf the bonds have passed into the hands
Of the subscribers
The Evening Post says:
The loan market is less active, and borrow.
ers on good securities are easily supplied at 7
per cent The symptoms Of approaching ease
are more numerous.
The stock market Is active with IN upward
tendency. The bear influence seems for the
present to have nearly exhausted its force.
Governments are advancing, State stocks
steady, bank shares quiet, mining shares dull,
railroad bonds firm and railroad shares active
tie western dividend paying shares being
most In demand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16

~The Grand Lodge of the United States,
L. U. y. r., will hold its annual communica.
ton IN Boston this year, commencing on the
10Th instant
IS 4 bachelor of 81 years standing has been
hnsd 80 In Canada, not Tor playtulIy kissing
\ neighbor's wife, but for afterwards telling
OF IL.
- Why is Mcclellan q miracle. worker :!
Because although it is autumn, he has made
the Woods put out and leave-EE.
II We gather from case in the New York
courts that first-class funeral there costs
SIS9
- The gift of $4,000 TO Bowdoin College
was upou condition that it should be uOr thodox
Congregational in its management.
~Tbe Freedman's Relief Association
wants &250,CO0. So do many other people.
~The New Haven Superior Court divorces
couples per week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
~ 316 F STREET
NYfH CROCKERY,
Hsssy GLASS. EY
AND

@s 316F STREET ~
Mr. CROcKERy, ~
E1g GLASS. ~
CUTLERY AND FANCY GOODS
COAL OIL AND COAL OIL LAMPS
1offer all of the above articles of goods, which
embrace the best assortment ever offered to the
can he purchased elsewhere in the city
Call and see for yourselves.
J. R. FOLEY
sep2-1m- 316F Est. north bet. 10Th and 18th.
800 SEVENTH STREET. 1863
HIGH BED LOUNGES HIGH
GILT FRAME MIRRORS
just received Per schooner Empire twenty differ
ept styles
BED LOUNGES,
Which l I've. we are Offering at very Low figures
GILT FRAME MIRRORS
will be found extensive, and in price viii compare
with that Of any house in the Unitsd States
Purchasers, remember are selling Dur entire
stock of
FURNITURE AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
generally Is per cent. less than any house in tina
city. II you are in want T good articles at Tow
prices don't forget US. Cali and examine our
STOCK byso doing you incur NO obligation to
un We s allow ten per cent Al ss Of so and
Successor to Bonts & Grifath,
sep 2-tf $50 Seventh Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
The RicLmond Sentinel on Stiits-The
Effect Of ssSeur Grapes

PHILADELPRIA, Sept. I5.-The KIcumunu
Sentinel has an article on General snerinans
depopuiation OF Atlanta, calling it an event
unparaileled in the American war, and with
cat an example in modern times. II calls Sner-
man chief among sayages, the captain among
pirates, the leader among highwaymen, tins
prince among scOurdrels and brutes, the fore
most villain OF the world. Sherman, Ii saye,
has Riyen the war new festnre; stern as AZ
IN, heen IL L. henceforth 20 be Steiner; horrible
NJ 1, mas been, IL IL henceforth to be more 50.
Tina pecple are ready; better for haltiog age or
i.suinx innocence 70 die In deteace OF home
sviia the last man and the last boy among
usmr q take sis musket sooner than endure
smra s.trAspe hat at AtlarsA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16

RRTURNED.-Mrs. Lincoln, accompanied by
her youngest son, Master Tad, returned to this
city yesterday afternoon at half-past6 O'Clock
from New York. The train on which Mrs.
Lincoln came as passenger was detained at
the unpowder bridge for about one hour by
the breaking of the coupling Of the three last
cars attached to the train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
SIlOII) EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
Jay Cooke Go. furnish the following quo
ations of Government securities:
FROM THE FRONT.

a letter received in this city to- day, from an
officer on Gen. Grants staff, dated City Point
Wednesday evening says:
81 have ne stirring news to record to-day,
but everything looks bright and cheering.
Every day we lay here we are weakening the
enemy more or less. While their troops are
deserving to our lines in droves, we are receiv-
ing large accessions of new recruits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM GRANTS ARMY.
HEAVY Firing on w ednesday

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16-Intelligence from the
front via Fort Monroe, state that our batteries
opened on the enemy on Wednesday, and there
was heavy firing all day to silence the rebels
who for some days have been annoying our
lines, particularly on the left
The pirate Georgia, capt ured off Lisbon BY
the Niagara, put into Fort Monroe yesterday,
somewhat disabled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
New York Stock Market-First Boar

New York Stock Market-FirSt Board.
tyy the Peoples Line-OMce ST. Ninth street I
NKw YoRK, Sep. 16.-U. S. 1881, coupon 6's,
10sX; U. s. SOS, HOY; Certificates OF lndebt-
edness, -; Gold, 227; N. Y. Central, 1261;
Erie, 1S4; Hudson River, ll7l4 Harlem, =;
gan Southern, s1H; Illinois Central, 1877 4;
cleveland and Plttsburg, 1l04; Cleveland and
Toledo, Us; Chicago and Rock Island, 1O7 x;
Milwaukte and Prairie du CHEN, So, Pitts.
burg. Fort Waynsand Chicago, 10H; Alton and
Terra Haute, &; Chicago and Northwestern,
55X; QpickatlYer. 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16

Delaware Union State CONVENTION.
DOVER, DEL, Sept Is AT the Union State
Con vention held at this place to- day, Hon. N
Il Smi,hers was renominated for Con gress on
the first ballot, receiving 80 votes, Col Edwin
Wilmer. Al
For Presidential electors, Daniel Corbitt
New Castle, James r Clements, Kent, and
John & Hazard, Sussex county, were chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
PENNSYLVANIA Politics.

YORK, Pa, Sept13.-The Democratic County
Convention Of Yerk assembled to-day in this
borough, and unanimosly nominated Adam
ties comprising the district Cumberland and
Perry had previously instructed their con-
terees for Mr.. g., by unanimous vote in each
convention. The Hon. A. +. Coffroth, Demo-
crat, has been unanimously nominated for re.
election in the Sixteenth District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
Massachuse,ts Republican State Cenven.

WORCESTER, MASS, Sept 15.-At the Repub.
ucan State Convention nearly sixteen hundred
delegates were present. Governor Andrew
and the remainder of the State ticket were
nominated by exclamation, with the exception
of Attorney General Foster, who declined; and
Chester ]. Reed, of Taunton, was nominated
in his stead.
Edward Everett, OF Boston. and Whiting
Griswold of Greenfei were nominated Pres
identiai electors at large, by reclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
From Port ROYAL.

NEW YORK, Sept 16-The steamer Fulton,
from Port Royal on the 18th, arrived this
morning
The steamer Connecticut, for Mobile, put
into Port Poyal on the 18th to repair q leak in
one of her boilers.
Gen. Foster has ordered draft OF all the
able bodied colered citizens in the department
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-The prize steamer
Vance arrived this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC STATE con.
VENTION.

ALSANT, Sept. f5.-The Democratic State
Convention has made the following nomina.
tons: For Governor. Eoratio Seymour for
Lieutenant Governor, David r. Floyd Jones
The convention re assembled this afternoon
and, after other business, resolutions were
adopted endorsing McClellan's letter Of accept.
ance, and pledging him its support.
A State Committee was appointed.
The committee reported its acceptance OF this
norniration OF Seymour. ana the convention
40 Nnrned sizls die with cheers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
FROM CITY POINT.


Another batch of seventy.eight rebel de-
serters arrived here this morning from City
Point, on board or the steamer Vanderbilt.
They represent Florida, Georgia, North Caro-
lima, Tenne ssee, and Virginia regiments
They say that the rebel officers have become
very vigilant OF late owing to the numerous
Gesertiors of their men, who experience great
difficulty in getting away, and many of them
have been shot while endeaYoring to make
their escape TO our lines The most favorable
opportunity afforded those who wish 10 desert
rs when in the Skin line, or when on VII
dette duty, these deserters say.
Inc rebel army is being rapidly filled mp
with eonscripts, and large droyes OF old men
and boys are brought into the camps nearly
every day. Many Of them will not fight, which
fact is known to the officers. who keep them
strictly guarded 10 prevent their deserving.
There were four brothers among the number
brought here this morning. They belonged to
. Virginia regiment, and all four OF them de-
serted at the same time.
All of these desertsrs took the oath at City
Point, before being brought to this city, but
Col. Ingranam this morning furnished the
majority of them with transportation North.
There is nothing specially new before Peters
burg, but it is believed that the present quiet
Will not be Of long duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
The Connecticut Democratic State Con-
yentiou.

HARTFORD, Sept. 1.-THE Democratic State
Convention to-day was fully attended, and en-
thusiastic for Mcclellan. Charles L. Pond,
Green Keadrick. Alfred K. Goodrich, Ed win
Stearns, Asher p. Brow. and James II. Hoyt
were nom mated for electors.
The mass meeting, which was large and en-
thusIastic was addressed by Matthew Hale
Smith. VIM. W. Eaton, Thos. III. Bond, George
W Stevens, Alvin 2. Hyde, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
PERSONAL.

ANY SUITABLE PERSON WISHING TO
"A adopt an intelligent, go adlo 1king little boy,
Syes's ca may hear Of an opportunity of doing
SO cy addresslng line 70 b. $, Star Office.
sep Is St"
NOTICE If this should meet the eye Of Mr..
l HARLOW; from Phiiadelphia' he would hear
Of something to his advantage by calling at II
and 18th streets, Washin eton. F. nj.
sepl4 ST.
NOTICE-Tp ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Drs NJ. " b. hogan aud S. ". Began, will be dis
solved on Monday the 18th da, Of September. Al
their accounts with Dr.. NJ. V. B. Began.
NJ v. B. began,
sep 2lwt s. W.BOGAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
Quota Filled.

PoUGHKERPsIR, N. Y, Sept. 16.-The quota
of this city under the last call is full. The
quota fer the district will probably be filled by
the time the wheel revolves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16

THE WEEKLY STAR for this week is full Of
interesting reading matter. It is an excellent
paper to send away, as it contains all the
news, war, litical and local, published In the
daily Star of the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
RenOminated

WILMINGTON, Sept. 16.-The Hon Nathaniel
r. Smithers was yesterday renominated for
Congress on the first ballot, by the Union State
Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16

THE 18TH FLORIDA REBEL REGIMENT.
This regiment, which entered the Confederate
service with eleven hundred men, has been
reduced deserters say, to less than one hum
dred men, by assertions and the casualties Of
war, but principally by assertions. Among
the 19 rebel deserters brought here this morning
from City Point were Is from this regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
AT HIS POST AGAIN.

Capt John Potts, commanding officer of the
military detectives and patrols at Col. Weis-
wells headquarters, resumed the duties Of his
position this morning, after q fifteen days
leave Of absence on q visit to his home In the
north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16

PERs0NAL.-The eldest son of Prot. Amos
Dean. the founder OF the Albany Law School,
entered the military service of the> United
States few days ago as d private in a New
YORK battery. This young man but recently
graduated at Hamilton College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED on sToLEsSnso P. The now Of August
su REM s Be Ris e
s ss stolen 6 h, s!n INST
EFT eSess few xhi!e BARS o. the forehead The The
above reward viii be givenif returned 70 the cor
ner of Sd and M streets, Island III. QUINN.
sep I62 1T
I OsT OR sToLEN-0n the 18Th inst. q s0RREL
~ HORSE with light name and tall about Il
ments ST. reward viii be given il returned 70 J.
NAYL0R near Good Hope, or at PYWRLL'S
stablts. 9th street, bet. D and =. sep i6-5t-
VHIs Is 70 CERTIFY hat s,d DARK RI roam aAaE
kroSsh SsVs me nsT as b9a 9s on Nay oa
aa hf take her nS;
n. SEP tst CORNER SD e. iF + sT
D4V 18th instanta BAY MARE. her right hind
viii Be siyen for the shen sion and conviction
Of the sas snd s for tx lin back
sep is St. on Glenwood road, hesr Osmetery.
7 osr Or sToLEN-.on Monday, the 18th inst.
Bay r. ont % Of e
ward viii be given # be is returned to CONRAD
SOIL. Stall No. 81 Centre Market. sep "A ST.
TAKEN UP EsTRAY, on Cherry street, be-
en the 18Th Instant black HORSE spke
81 c." on the left shoulder. The owner is re-
quested to come, forward prove property. pay
l4-3t* at w. R. Snow & Co.'s Stable
TRESPAS5Es-NOTICE COWS and
one HORSE. branded CONDEMNED, - have been
found trsspassing upon the grounds OF the Geor
town College. The owners are requested to prove
property, pay charges, and take them away; and
notice is hereby given that all persons hereafter
committing any trespass by willfully breaking
down or injuring the fences belonging to the
lands of the College or by entering any of their
enclosed lands with their cows, horses, or other
animals, will be prosecuted to the utmost extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-09-16
N . T &c E.
UNITED STATES $40 LOAN.


THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WASHING
TON has now On hand, ready 70, immediate deliv-
cry, full supp!y of these new Bonds. Subseribsrs
are requested TO present. their csysifeans al and
yeceirs fhsiy Bonds,
Th,se having money to invest should notlose
sight OF the fact that by investing in this Loan
they not emily receive interest. at the high rate Of
IS 10 per cent, but secure to themselves the very
important advantage Of obtaining, at the end OF
three years. PER CENT. $50 YEAR BON D6
AT PAk, which are now worth over ~ per cent.
premium. and viii oh after the war must necessa-
rily advance to much higher rate. "a N.H
ORGANS AND MELODEoNs-We have this
~ day rssesysd FIVE q Mason Ramlin1 CAB.
sssor,msnt Of Prince 90 e and smi, he MELo-
Deems " @ METZEROTT.
seps cor. Ith street and Pa avenue.
7 IGBTHIka RODS, : LIGHTNING RODS
ana pas up aiaHTaIse PTeRsred liz Ssi,:h
tipped points, at the shertsst and most reason
able terms. Also BEiL-HANGIN0 done In the
must appFove6 style 80 ~ - = I
WORK done In she country at city prices
SOhNEIDER,
"a H-im S51 Penn ~. wsshinston. D. o
Yyg