davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
NN1ie.a.

TNHERE will be o TOURNAMENT at
"CLAIRvAU.," nee. IT. st. Mary
College; on Thursday, 2Gth instant, ct l
o'clock, p. NJ,
eB- THANKSGIVING DAY, 81
Come all, and bring your ladies will
you. Let us have good time!
The days pleasure will end in 4 Dance
HENRY HANN.
Nov. 24-1t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
TABLE KNIVES !
REDUCTION
Varying from Fifteen
to Thirty-three cts.
on the Dollar!

TABLE KNIVES, best in use, handle and
blade one solid steel, silver plated, plain
or satin finished handle, large, medium
and Desert, best quality, $3.50 to $3.50
per GOzen.
TABLE KNIVES, second quality, from
$3.50 to- 1875.
CASTORS, five bottles, double silver plat
cd, as low as $3.50.
CASTCES, five bottles, triple silver-plated
$525 and UPWARDS.
BUTTFE. DISHES, triple plated, from
5000 upwards.
FORLSN SPOONS, Rogers, or Holmes
Booth { Faye ms sake.
Gaze BASKETS, c., III short, al goods
il my line,
Vat ;;,e3, c!o".s E. 'e":eIry,
OF any ..::;rd, offer at I. reduction from.
Is to 9" 20. "cIj.
" MAN. o. my goods Might sell to
Dealers As low is hoy buy clse~ here, tsE !.
prest.-. rl,ts.,r tE. , EN,i tso@ a:-i
D.. &c n..v..EiaEe. 1 ave RAD ;
CD T. lia,,f .,atrEi.ss WHO 3"t.e
Gt.:si by - more s.':- ~sS
ycatey -avt 3s.s-'. Ls-t T. ai' -" {,
-, &c e.; lay 80 .sis2ia- at
unon recon-. eldation e Others and Tor
is own meri,s, L,.ler the SOLE ...4". well
signaillcG :',....e Of,
Yours, thankfully,
~ 4CHA3. :. :. FOX,
OfPGS4. d CA-- HOTEL,
FREDERICK.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
II OF E L,
" FREDERICK CITY. MD.
+. B. CAkLlN, Proprietor.

e. This popular and we'll
1MTn-A known Hotel, having been
I'M 5I:.:kf thoroughly renovated offers.
- - 49, many advantages TO the
travelling public. The exterior ofthe Ho-
tel which is now four stories, presents a
beautiful appearance, and will compare
hvorahly with ahy structure Of Tie kind in
the State The entire arr lngements f the
Hotel are in keeping with its outward APP
pearancc, and is supplied with every mod
ern improvement and convenience, and
has been newly furnished Throughout at u
very heavy cost, No pains or expense
will be omitted to promote the comfort Of
guests.
The cnviab!c reputation the Hotel has
acquired since the undersigned has taken
charge it, furnishes the most satisfactory
evidence of his ability 10 please all who
may favor him with thcirpa ronage.
There is attached to the Hotel spacious
Billiard Room, newly fitted up, . Barber
Shop, Bath House, &c.
Attentive and polite servants will always
be in attendance to wait upon guests dur
ing the day or at any Lou. III thu night.
Respectfully,
FRANK g. CARLIN,
march lily Proprlctuc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
Sheriff.. e e,
Nov. lift.

SnGr1N =. e -(
10y Virtue of 4 writ Of the c,ate CT
ID Maryland, of Fieri Facias OF Judg-
mcnc of Condemnation No. ~, originals.
to S. T. 1873, issued out of the Circuit
Court fc4 Frederick County, and to NE L.
rected, will sell at Public Sale, for Cash,
at Daniel G. Adelsberger's Hotel, Emmits
burg, Frederick: County, ll,ry.and,
On THURSDAY, Tie 26t.-- Of No. 1874,
at II o'clock. 4. NJ, all the light, title, in
terest, both at law and in elri.y, Of JcHN
MARTIN, Of, in, and to the following Rea!
Estate, to-wit:
A Tract or part of Tract of Land
called "CARROLSBURG," containing
% ACRES OF land,
more or Less lying and being on the south
side of the road leading from Hampton
VALLEY to Mt. St. Mary's College, Freder.
icE county, and about two miles from
Emmitsburg, and joins the lands of +. B.
Wclty and Jacob Long.
Tie above property was seized and
takel in execution as the lends and tene-
ments of John Martin, at the suit of Ed
ward s. fancy, and for officers fees.
THOS, II, WILLARD, Sheriff.
nov. Saw
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
E-.'....=1ee'. &cIa.

pY virtue of Decree of the Circuit.
ID Court for Frederick County sitting
as Court of Equity, the undersigned as
Trustee in No. 1865, will offer at Public
Sale in Sabillasyille, Frederick County,
Maryland,
On Saturday, December -, 1874,
at 13 O'CLOCK, Meridian, the following
valuable Real Estate, formerly owned 10y
ISRAEL WILLIAR, deceased, purchased
from A. j. Harbaugh, acting Executor OF
John Harbaugh, of G, deceased.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
PU BLIC S A L E.

On SATURDAY, Dec. -, 1874,
DY virtue of an order OF tI2 Orphans
DCourl of Adams county, the under-
signed, Administrator CT Tie cs'ate OF
Samuel Beard, deceased, viii sell at Public
Sale, on the premises,
Tx FARM
of said deceased, situated in Liberty town
slip, Adams county, Pa GSjoining lands
of John tlolr, John N,,.tiIt, IJhn Clark,
and others, ah0u. 3, miles ECu.h # Fair =
fel' and q mil, $ West CT hn.ni.snurS, near
the " ayncsboro' pike, containing
one Hundred aid Scyenty.Hix Acres,
more or less. The Improvements consist
ola two story
STONE DWELLING HOUSE
new Bank Barn, Wagon Shed, Corn Crib,
Carriage House, Wash House, Spring
House, Smoke House, and all other nee
cssarv outbuillings. There is never
Calling spring Of water AZ tho house: ran
ming fountain in the barn yard, with other
SPRINGS and running waite" IL most OF the
fields: a large thriving 0EsT.-t..D of
choice Fruit of all kinI-, covering edwards
IF three acres Abou. ~ acre" are in
choice TIMBER, Lcyu3t, Oak and Chest
nut; also fair proportion o.. Good MtAco"
10y" Tho Farm is IL good 2onti;ion, and
is dcsirahly located, convep2At to Mills,
Churches, Schools, &c. II lies about five
miles from the Western Maryland Rail
road.
TERMs-The widows Dover, Zone
third) will remain III the Farm, one-half of
the other two thirds payable April /, 1876,
and the balance April /, 1876, with interest
from April /. 1875. Sale will commence at
| o'clock, p. NJ.
G. F. BEARD,
Administrator.
JACOB MIcKLY, of d., Auctionecr.
Nov. l7-4Ws
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
IL. E Oh ls Esl:Ess!2
CHANGE OF TIME.
Western Maryland Railroad
IN and after Sunday, November 1st,

IN and after Sunday, November 1st,
" 1874, Passenger trains ON this road
will run as foIlown:
EASTWARD.
Leave Williamsport at GAO, a. m. and
so, p. m.
Leave lIagerstown at 7.O0a. m. and 2.10
p. M.
Leave Mcchanicstown at 500 a. M. and
1913 p. M.
Leave Frederick Junction at ESQ Il. IN
and $50 p. IN
Leave Union Bridge at 600 and SAG
q. H. and 400 p. M.
Leave New Windsor at G.19 and 9.02 AM
and rs y. m.
Leave Westminster at $50 and $50 a. III
and 4. AS p. m.
Leave Finksburg at !. 81 and 1908 a. III
and 5.19 p, m.
Leave Glen Morris at $50 and 10. a. m
and 5.2G p. IN.
Leave Kestcrstown at :. 33 and IA a. N
and 5o3 and 100 p. III.
Leave Owings' Mills at 7. 40 and 1926
a. III and 5.42 p. III.
WESTWARD.
Leave FultOn Avenue Baltimore, al
500 a m and 4.c0 and 80 p m.
Leave Westminster at $50 Il. m. and
and $50 and 30 p. III.
Leave Mcclancstown at Isl a. N. and
G,57 p. i'll.
SUNDAY TRAINs- WESTWARD.
Leave Fulton Avenue, Baltimore, at 9.0t
q. IN.
Leave Westminster at 1890 4. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS--EAsTwARD
Leave Union Bridge at 800 p. m.
Leave New Windsor at BAT p. M.
Leave Westminster at Ala p. M.
Special City Passenger Cars will be in
waiting at the Company's office, corner OF
Eutaw and Fuycttc streets, starting thirty
minutes previous to starting time from Full
ton Depot, thus connecting with all out
going trains, and Special City Cars will he
in waiting ut Fulton Depot on the arrival
of all trains, enabling passengers to reach
all central and eastern portions of the city.
Stage connections are made with 500
A. NJ. train from Baltimore at Glen Morris
Station for Hamstrad and Manchester, and
at Mcchanics;own for Emmitsburg.
j. NJ. HOOD,
Nov. 3-tf General Manager.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24
THE HOME FARM,

situate a half mile East OF Scbillasville,
edjoining the lands o.: Hen:y Ha'bau-h
of G, Jacob Harbaugh, Elias Harbangh, of
Z, John McClair and others, containing
Ac4 ACFrE:.j CO. LAND,
moro or less. This land is in a good state
of cultivation. The improvements con-
3is. Of :"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1874-11-24

RI GOOD BRICK HOUSE,
n GTn4 two and a half stories high,
lE;s; / with eight rooms and .;ood
s kitchen, meat house, spring
hcusr, ard never failing spring of water
near the house. Also, n well of water in the
yard. Germ Louise, Wagon Shed, Carriage
House, a large irar.e barn and Hog Pen.
Ais, a Gotd YOUNG ORCHARD on the
premises.
TERIS or SALE as prescribed by
The Eecree Of The Court are: That one
half Of the pu'2ha e moley shall be paid
on the day Cf ale, or the ratification there
of by the Court. Che residue in one and
two equal arnurl pigments. The pur-
chaser or purchasers giving his, her or
their notes with approved security, bear
ing interest from the Gay of sale; and
upon payment Of the whole purchase mo-
me-, ard oct LctoIo, the Trustee will exc
cute good and sufficient deed agreeable
to law.
Tie purchaser or purchasers TO be at all
expense for deeds, convcyancing etc.
eE- Arv person wishing to view the
property can do SO by calling on the sub
>crib>r living in Sabillasviile, who will
take pleasure in showing the same.
LEWIS CRAWFORD,
nov 24-4w Trustee.
National Republican., 1874-06-06

must be simply disgusting to their readers-
that is. If 1t is possible that their readers
can be disgusted with anything. r
There are one or two points, however.
upon which they all agree. Whenever St
Louis Is attacked they all unite In their
weak way in defending her and expatiating
upon the glory and Importance Of the
muddy stream upon which she Is built
Again, whenever there is any talk of a re-
moval Of the capital, they all chime in with
wonderful accord and crack up" St.
Louis as the seat Of future empire, pre-.
For some time past the gabble upon this
question has been SO ridiculous that at last
Its absurdity was brought home even to Its
authors. As consequence, we have had
brief suspension Of the chatter, and
the name of Reavis, who seems to be
the main inspiration of St. Louis editors,
has entirely disappeared from their columns
The announcement of the intention Of Gene
ral Sherman to remove his headquarters to
the suburb of Shsw's garden has, however,
afforded these gentlemen the opportunity to
reprint some of their old editorials and repro
duce some of their old arguments upon the
subject. The Democrat, for instance, which
seems to be the most stupid of the
editorial trio, denounces Gen. Butler as 'an
attorney for the Washington real estate
ring" because he moved an amendmen;
to the army bill providing that the head;
quarters of thearmy should not be removed
| from this city except in time of war. Could
anything be more inefably stupid2 And 1t
adds: '1f common sense is to govern there
will soon be but few departments of the
Government remaining on the banks of
''the Potomac" The idea, of course, is
that they are all to be transferred to the
banks of the Mississippi at that particular
point. which enjoys the distinction Of pro-
ducing more stupid newspapers than any
other town in the United States. An esti-
mate of St. Louis may be formed from an
article in the columns of the same paper
from which we have made the above ex-
tract 1t is dissertation on ''dust." St.
Louis, it seems, is dusty, and its inhabitants
would rather have dust and dirt than
pay for sprinkling carts to lay it. Dirt, "
says our cotemporary, ''is public
enemy and not private nuisance. 1t
should be removed at public cost whether
property owners wish to be taxed for its
removal or not This Is the community
which is so ambitious to secure the Capital.
1t is very evident that it has good
deal to learn. When it becomes more
civilized, when it shall have made a
little more progress and come out of its
semi-barbarism, it viii be time to listen to
what it has to say. Just now it would
be manifestly as proper to set the Capitol
down among the Choctaws as in ST. Louis
National Republican., 1874-06-06
LITERATURE.

-
aTas PRsssyTEnAS CEuacH THRoueHour Tas
! Publishers Sold. only By subscription. Edited
by Rev. & S..Rldmley. >TEsl = ;-s:-.> 2 - 7
:. This Is q handsome volume Of some 500 pages,
iueiuding 70 Illustrations on STEEL executed in the
highest style Of the art. It reviows the rise OF
the Presbyterian Church In the earliest times,
traces its course through the period Of the Re-
formation In Europe, and illustrates Its rapid
progress and success in the New World. The
illustrations comprise among others the pictures
of several scenes Of martyrdom In the valleys OF
the Vandois, such ss burning and burying alive,
throwing down preoipiees, &C., and portraits Of
John Knox, DR.. Chalmers, John Calvin, Martin
Luther, Philip IL. William Of Orange, and Drs.
Ashbel Green, Archibald and James w. Alex
ander, Murray Krebs Brainord Gurley, Beatty,
Tustin, Spring, Richards, Barnes, Stearns, Mus
grave, Adams, Patterson, Atwater, Shaw, Drake,
Strong, Lord, Elliott, Jacobus, Fowles. Backus,
Wilson, Hall and Fisher, besides several distin-
guished laymsn. The work is especially rich in
historical sketches of distinguished Presbyterian
dIvines, written by Drs. Samuel Miller, w. b.
Sprague, ]. F. Stearns, 2. N. Humphrey, aud
contributions from the gifted pens of Drs. Adams,
Jacobus, Fowler, Hail. and Ellinwood.
The editor has performed his srduous labors In
o most creditable manner. The work is full Of
interest, especially to Presbyterlans, and no re-
IIgious library will hereafter be complete without
q COPY of this instructive book. ....
National Republican., 1874-06-06
ST. LOULs-TRE CAPITAL

St. Louis, mere provincial town-nsr-
row. contracted, remarkable for nothing
particularly except the stupidity and vanity
of the editors of its nswspspers-is anxious
to be the capital of the United States. 1t
has been anxious on this point for q long
time, and is likely to be In the same state
of mind for good many years to come. 1t
is q city of small sensations, small ideas,
and small men generally. Missouri is a
great State, but St. Louis is by no means q
great city, and will never probably be great
as long as It is controlled and represented
by class Of editors the sole aim and object
of whose lives would seem to be to attack
one another and prove that each one Is more
of an idiot than his neighbor. For instance,
the Democrat, the GEO6s and the Republican
are from one end of the year to the other
engaged In sort of triangular fight which
National Republican., 1874-06-06

=cNothing, MrlPresident could bs more crafty
ing TO my country than the Initiative taksnby the
United States In this gigantic project. The
energy Of this great, nation, its Immense re-
sources It's essentially enterprslng ohsracter and
its ardsnt enthusiasm for all thst is great furnish
which has been regarded 81 o ehimera by past
generations, VIII become abril1fsnt reality when
ever this nation shall lend Il its powerful aid.
Nicaragua, sir, es you will readily understand is
prepared 70 cooperate with hefweak but earnest
ASSISTANCE In favor Of that WORK. which she con
incrsass her populstion, to develop her abundant
sources Of wealth, and 10 enter unfettered upon
the path sf modern advancement which your
country has contributed 50 greatly to widen,
For my own part. let me assure yeur Exceile lency
that It'll my highest ambition 70 devote all my
feeble efforts to bringing Nicarsgns as near as
possible to this great focus Of ciyiiifaton ana
progress, and that shall deem mysek happy II
In so doing succeed In gaining your rapproba-
tion. -.
'.g THE PRrsIpKNr's REPLY. - --
The following is the Presidents reply:
Mr.. MInister: II giYes me pleasure TO know that
the Republic Of Nicaragua has been pleased to
advance the rank Of It's worthy representative 81
The people Of the United States are deeply in
terested In the prosperity Of the American re-
public, and will see with pleasure the complet!ol
OF any work which may promote II. Especially
will they regard with satisfaction the reconstruction
oceans wherever 1t may be found possible 70 con
struct them to advantage. The Interest OF this
Government In such works has been frequently
manifested. ~ -.E.- I'D -.
appreciate the spirit in which you propose tc
devote YOURSELF to oementing the good relation;
between Nicaragua and the United States, and
shall be ready at al times to lend my aid 70 thai
end. .... .u.-......-.. 81. '-..-.
National Republican., 1874-06-06
DIED.

PADGETT. AT 1850 O'Clock q. m, Friday, June
s. ELENoRA, daughter of James A. and susannah
Pa lgett, aged eleven years Ave months and twenty
eight days.
Relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from th. resi-
dence Of her parents, No. 1nl street southeast,
on sunday, June Z, at O'Clock r. m Is =
AUGHERTOE.-on the morning Of Friday, June
5, 1874, ELNrRA J. AgGHERToN, wife of George
age. -. - - = ~ =. -:
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend her funeral, from her late
residence, corner Sixth and streets northeast on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. .. .'
TALTY.-On the 9Th inst. at S.45 O'Clock p. m.
KITTY F., only daughter Of John z. and Lizzie
Tally, aged eight months and nineteen days.
Funeral will take place from the res sdence OF its
parents, No. 500 sixth street northwest, ON sunday
afternoon, at 4 o'clock, . -
National Republican., 1874-06-06
SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 9. ls7.

THE HOUSE Committee en- Elections
seems to be unable to come to conclusion
in the case of the Mormon Cannon. The
whole affair has q very unpleasant look,
and the committee owes it to itself to take
such action Immediately ss, win put.an end
to the numerous rumors on the subject.
National Republican., 1874-06-06
DIPLOMATIC AFFAIRS.


PRESENTATION TO THE PRESIDENT OF
MINISTER COSTA AND MINISTEB BE
NARD. F -." .E.
Mr.. DaIla Costa, the nswiy-appointsd Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Pleuipotentiary OF
Venezuela to tho United States, was yesterday
presented to the President by the Secretary Of
State, on which occasion he made this following
remarks:
MIR. President: Tho President Of the United
States Of VeneSueia has conferred upon me the
gn.ss fhS; asPsDs M
the Government Of the United states OF America
With the letter accrediting my official appoint
ment his excellency General QuEmap bisnco M "a
President, the assurances OF his high personal re
spect and esteem. -
The Republic Of Eenezuela has always msmb IN
tanned relations OF cordial friendship t9wsSas tns
UnItsd States Of America, and W., Tn,,s ~ thsm s1r
cherished object Of my endeevoTs to uhise she"
by still stronger and closer ties ,ladoa ~ nv
sarts in that direction and will permi
ne 10 auticipais the cordial sympathy 700 90
operstion OF the Government over WnicA youi
eToellency presides. ,r-rr-s.-. ..-v -ra-t
.-i THE pREsIDENT, -
II lives me pleasure to receive you ~ the rep
rese atatiye OF tho United States OF Nensaeeler
beg convey to the presoeSs o. snS ~
sure him that no effort on my part Will pc want
ing 10 foster and maintain the most cordial refA
tions with that republic. ~ .----.
... MR. BRNARD, .e. - =
wbo has for some time been sccredfve1 70 thi
| goyerurnent IL the capacity Of Minister Resfden
Of Nioaragus. has been promoted TO the rsnk Q
| Euyoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten
tIary Of thaf republlc, and was yestsrday pre-
sented 70 the President BY the Secrotory Of stat
IN his new capacity, on which occasion ne mao
~ MOI EIcsiiert Sir; The President Of Mica
raeus, with Q View to giving your Exceliency'
| Goyernrnent q further proof Of eonslderation an
svmnathT nss been pleased to honor me again b.
fsiafps nv rank ais representative % that 9
Envoy Extraordinary and Mnister , rienipoSen ~,
4 tIary near your Ezcstlenoys 6ofefnme%nL n :,
mIt ne. MT. President 70 deliver 70 yon the Antt
graph letter which accredlts me 10 THIS oapae,I' ,
| The republic OF Nicaragua, str, mas seen WI. VII
the most lively interest the noble Efforts OF you
ifoyernnent in favor Of work which is oess,ne
! to produce great revolution, thereby ~ !
/ All nations, and especially Central America y
| Is to be hoped, the territory Of Nicaragua snai
be chosen FOR the union Of the two great OCEANS
National Republican., 1874-06-06
MkRRIED.

MILLER-FERRALL.-On the 9Th inst, at the
Church of the AscI nsion, by Rev. j. II, Elliott,
HENRY c. MILLER, Of Washington, ID. c.. and
Miss ROSA FERRALL, of Prince George county,
Md. ..'
sEAMARK-EsHLEMAN. June . at the
parsonage Of Rev. pr. Watkins = l.; sEAsARK. A
MAN. formerly or Lancaster. Pa. No cards.
National Republican., 1874-06-06
HatiuuaI gepnblifail.
" ). MURrAeH...........E Editor and Proprietor.

The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is published every
ynorninF CSundHys excepted) at the southwest cor
HerofThirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue,
and is furnished Subscribers (oy carrierD at my
cents per month. 90
Man subscribers, Ss.oO per year: t<oo for SIX
month"; and 600 for three months. Terms tn
VArtAbly in advance
RATES OF ADVERTISING
Fwenty-6ye cents per line. Advertisements under
fhebead OF 'tFor Sale or Rent, =" wanted, Lost
and Found, " and Personal" " twelve and . hall
cents per line.
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
,rpublished every THURSDAY morning, and Is fur
pished to subscribers at the following rates: One
copy one year, e; thres copies one year. sS; ten
copies one year. els; singls copies in wrappers, Eve
osntS each.
- All communications whether on business or
fsr publication, should be addressed to WM. J.
MURTAGH, Proprietor. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, D. G. ..... -... ..
National Republican., 1874-06-06
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE WEEKLY NAtTIoNAL REPUBLICAN

TRR REPUBLICAN, RAS A LARGER CTRcU-
III FToH ZHAEAEY OTHER MORNING PAPER
IN TEE DISTRICT OF cogUKBLA.
National Republican., 1874-06-06
DRY GOODS.

WEAP DRY GOODS.
~ Dress Goods, ls,l IS, Is, % and . cents.
64llack Wool Grenadines, 81. So worth 80.
Black Iron Grenadines, very low.
Satin ktriped Grenadines, less than market price.
Pongee and japanese Silks reduced.
Lace Points and Jackets at cost.
White Goods cheap, In Swisses, Vlctorfs Lawns,
Nstnsooks, lrgandfes, and Peroales.
Ladies, Lin\n Suttsnss, 12S to IA cents.
Parasols In hsv styles at reduced pL1ees
t. n NAUDAISs -
lei 6BPennsyIgaafa avenue, south ssoes
National Republican., 1874-06-06
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ePFEsTIVAL AT GRACE CHURCH
june 10 and nd H. the Hon Montgomery Blsir hsxins
Kindly opened his grounds Tt silver Spring station
tickets cents
r~THE REGULAR MONTHLY
m ss nSa s 4 s N%
at 1880 O'Clock. Campaign co9imiitee meets at
P. d. EATON, = President.
~Y. M. c. A. CIR TING
Containing Histories, BiograpIie:, Travels, Works
Library. Standard works added as soon Us pub
Quarterly subscription 90
Annual saSsorptioa to members Of the asso
Each su6scfi6sr is entitled to draw two books at
Free readIng-room attached. g.. 40 -
g FelIgiogs services s. a is;lS % and p p; M nd &Safig
In Metropolitan hail at sp. m js5-tf
NgeKIRKwOOD'sI INHALER Is THE
80 only complete and effective apparatus for
InGsIng ~ SspSTs, IN the modern and STly proper
TST s sy all the principal druggist and iIstu
r~ E. H. WELLS, DENTIST, HAS
street, third door from Pennsyiyania ave. jsn5-im
s~eDR. A. PRATT, GRADUATE OF
Us Ohio College OF Dental Surgery. III Sew
cath street. east side bet. ana E, q few doors
south of odd Fellows Hall, Washington. Gas used
IN extracting Teeth. Teeth 81 set, either jaw.
49,. - Wifi
tIssPECIAL INSTRUCTION
FEsnAHsHrr. ssoSKBEEsEss s9SkBBEEssR AND ooRRE-
morning and evaptny. during the summer n onihs,
a. the Busin IS College, corner OF Seventh an
streets Also, private inStruction during tnesc
noaths oniy. je:-u
N~BAILROAD TICKETS BOBGH HT,
~ exchanged or sold to Pittsbur q Ctncin-
natl, Louisville, indianapolis, St. LoRts or Chi
cago at . reduction upon any other otrce or depot
in this city. Apply 10 NJ. ID. WHiTES1DE, rs
Pennsylvania avenue, in the Parkinson House.
myi6-1m
hEeDR. MARY A. PARSONS, =.
SS At No, 1Sz2 Z, betseen Thirteenth and
Fourteent tn streets. ONCE hours from 70 10 2. N.
and Q to p. m. myl2-lm.
eHsN0TICE no HACKMEN.-TnOsE
OF tho expense of keeping the Hack Stands clean
viii not be allowed to occupy the stands BY order
Of the Board of Public Works. ''-r.
myi2-tf CLEMENT HILL, Gen. Inspector.
eRe n I L b q II MS
ORIGINAL POLAR SODA, r.a ,
IE9 PennsyIvania avenue, near Wllard's,
a