davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-18

AMERICAN haDVENTuREssEs IN PARIS
Lucy Hooper thus writes from Paris: M..
has been d good deal Of indignation sYct.s
among Americaue residing here by IN ,rti.,s
which recently appeared in the Figaro, enhIl..
''The Political Demi- Monde" wherein j. snxls
very severely Of &he American adventures.
here. At first glance the article does spua,, !.
be 4 ya1y scandaious one but Oh cloaer. a,n.s,
reading it viii bo seen that the writer sednta,t.
disclaims all intention OF ineulting thoss Ans;
can families that 1ise in Paris in peace ind uet.
ality, aud only holds up to reproba:ion A,,
large and alas! rapidly y-ihcreasius set .Ss
husbaud1ess ~ives and fast wldoHs ts.t
come over here from the United stsh,
10 swell the rauks Of the demi- mi-monds, sns
such passages as the following Can hardly +
supposed to point s,lely and exclusively Il n.
set jest mentioned: ''They have taken pos,es
sion Of all the avenues leading out OF the Msns
Elysees. These people ali Ii7e there in farc,hti
apartments, readv to dislodge At any moeso,H
the suaceptihilitios Of their ncighhoxs shoaH
take the shape OF complaints to the laadisl
The patyenu blood has not yet been sunceaa.
chased from the veins Of these enriched ot 1,s.
terday. who count anil theit H.
cestors many servants that have t:ns
mitted to their descendants thu psrpetuL
fear, become sixth SENSE. OF faait-
iog . weeks warning" For to our shaa% b i.
sa,d the greatar part Of the Ameriah ID.
yenturesses over hero Fero onco la<iies.ldes
BY birth, By. position, and by education. nu
they who bling the na,ne OF American cisaea
into dlarepute-beaulfu1, gifted, ehamheas
creatures a. they are, trailing their beautJ AL
their Wit, their tsients and their socisl ss.sea
tho mud OF the most corrupt division Of . cpk.
rupt society. Well, it ls as well that tbsy sloua
ba hero after all; hero at least they arc 10
r1ra i4f nd md AHr h,rn j.
, 1875-07-18

WAS in white toulard the skirt covered with plated
founces Of toulard, alternating with dounces Of
wide Valenciennes., The polonaise vas closed in
front, and MAS bordered With valsneiennes. The
Lamballe hat Was felt raised behind and trim
med with white plumes- 4 scarf OF foulard and
Va1enciennes completed this charming toilet.
A very brilliant and peculiar costume was worn
by Madame Toistoi. It consisted Of = dress
OF strAw-colored silk, the train bald back by svo
light bows. The draped tablier overskirt was
in hce and muslin. The waist was cut low and
square, 4 shower Of marine blua ribbons foil
ovar the skirt- y Leghorn hat turned up
behind. with - cluster Of red and yel-
low roses. The Queen OF Spain, who was
present as = spectator only, accompanied By the
t1o youngest 1nfa1tas, WAS very simply alfred
In blue bat1ste trimmed With houuces and with
blue silk. Some OF the ladies, and particularly
Madame de Metter11ich and Madame de- Mouchy,
made active and intelligent so1eaunmen others
seemed half ashamed OF their new character,
and delegated the Office Of solicitation to their
gentlemen friends The raid made upon fash
ionable masculine pocksta Vas immense One
unhappy gentleman YVES heard TO declare tha& bis
purse had suffered more than it had done 1t tho
Grand Prix- The receipts amounted to over
$4,000.
hANGtNGs FOR THE kHEDlVE's NEW PALACE.
Paris correspondence Of tho Philadefphis Tele-
graph: have had ths pleasure OF investigating
the furniture and hangings ordered by the Khe-
dire Of Egypt for his new Palace. Of Ghiza- They
we're exhibited in the large shop called ths Col
onnes de- Harculs on the Rue Richey, and camo
from the ateliers Of II. F1eu1iot, celebrated over
here for hts embroidered furniture. The muat
beautiful articles exhibited we're the hang
ings prepared for the walls, which we're
Of satin with Vatican designs ID satin
and velvet, embroidered = Oh = them j. in
application work = One drawing -roon was
la af11AA aA&Y N1+f
rich border aaa oentze- piees ct doEars, Huits,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-11-21
Burial of Guibord.

Montreal, Nor. 16.-The military programme
was carried out. By half-psst O'Clock the
streets were crowded with spectators. The
grave was prepared at the Catholic Cemetary
in presence of couple of boys, police and
sections At 10 o'clock the soldiers and mems
bers of the institute approached. at. the
Protestant Cemessry the soldiers formed in
hollow sQuare'and the friends of the deceased
entered.
The coffin containing Gnibords remains was
brought out the troops shouldered arms, and
the funeral procession started, whleh at that
time consisted of couple of carris ges; the
police were the sole guards; the military not
far behind. The streets were crowded with
people of all classes, in cabs, carts and on
foot. Great quiet prevailed. When the pro.
oession entered the Catholic cemetery, the
crowd came from all directions and ran up all
the avenues towards the grave.
The soldiers did not enter the yard. The
police formed large square around the grave
and kept the crowd back while the coffin was
brought from the hearse, looking somewhat
dilapidated. 1t was borne by four men placed
In bed of cement and the grave filled up.
Some remarks were made by q friend of the
deceased, which were hooted by some roughs.
Nothing was said on the side of the Canadian
Institute. Threats to dig the body out of the
grave, if occasion offered, were so openly made
that the President of the institute asked that
q guard be placed over the grave for twenty
four hours until the cement hardened. The
cold rain hurried the cEowd away.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-11-21
Tran slated for the Morning Star from the French Of
Mgr. de SeguH
THE WONDERS OF L0URDES.
IContinued. |
II.
THE GRoTTo OF LoURDES.

THE GRoTTO OF LOURDES.
Lourdes, in the Diocese of Tarbes, towards
the southwestern frontier of France, is q small
but picturesque town of the Pyrenees. Previous
to the wonderful occurrences which we are
going to relate, it was famous only for the ex-
cellence of its chocolate. It is situated at the
entrance of several mountain gorges, leading
to the most frequented springs of medicinal
waters in the Pyrenees: Cauterets, Saint
Sauveur, Bareges, BaRperes de Bigorres,
Bagneres de Luchou. AS q short distance to
the west of the town, there rises, almost
perpendicularly, natural wall of frowning
rocks, known in the vicinity as "Roches
Massabieille;" that is, cold Rocks"
In the shadow of these crags, torrent, formed
of all the waters which rush from the neigh
boring mountains, hurries along. At this epoch
little canal branched of from the main
stream, and, bathing the feet of the Massa-
bieille rocks, hastened on to put in motion the
ponderous wheels of two mills.
In this wall of grayish stones, q grotto,
about twelve feet high and as many deep, has
been excavated by nature HERSELF. The roof, of
smooth, unbroken surface, describes an arch,
and curving toward the left, sinks into the
soil at acute angles. The right hand side is
almost perpendicular.
In the interior to the right of the spectator,
at an elevation of six or seven feet from the
soil, we notice a hollow recess in the shape of
niche, six feet in height, and bearing close
resemblance to an elongated o. This, as well
as the grotto itself, is the workmanship of
nature. The hand of man has never exercised
its skill upon these wild crags. The depth of
the niche is uncomfortable. The grottO, by
season of its very Structure, was neither damp
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-11-21
Jubilee Exercises in Mobile.

As announced in Sundays Register, the
Solemn Mass of Devotion of the Forty Hours
took place at the Cathedral at 1o} o'clock
Sunday morning. For the past week solemn
mission. conducted by the Rev. Clergy of the
Cathedral, closed with thesoleuan devotion of
the Forty Hours. The ceremouies, according
ont in their fullest perfection. A solemn High
Mass was celebrated, with the Rev. Father
Ryan celebrant; Rev. Father Dssri,ies az
deacon; ard Rey. Father KeelsS as snb. deacon.
discourse on the Blessed Sacrament. After
Macs, the usual procession of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, accompanied by the various .Bocietiea
and sodalities Of the Cathedral, was formed,
and marched arounds9he church. After this
HnleeEn Benadiction was impaired by the Rev.
Eather Ryan. On Sunday afternoon, at 2
Societies of the Cathedral together with the
members of the congregation, assembled at the
Cathedral to the number Of 900 or more. and
after few few, weeds from T Very Re- Rev: Vicar
Ryan, tho procession fpfDsed. with the St.
Pa l1k's Aene%olent f5neies4 saasssn escort.
Then came the Children OF atAs Christian
Brothers school. numbering 200 strong; then
followed the Children of Mary of the Cathedral,
$50 members; the Angels Society, rs, with
their banners aud pennants; the ladies of the
tion, the. visiting clergy and clergy of the
Cathedral, various carriages. and the laity in
general. The procession was very long, and
visited the four churches prescribed by the Rt.
heV. blsnop Qulnlan. Ahe procession VlslCeu
the Church of st. Vincent's after having m ade
their devotions at the Cathedral > then visited
st. Patrick's Church, and finally visited St.
Joseph's. Rev. Father Imsand kindly received
them at the iehurch door, and after few apS
propriate and kind remarks to the large
audience assembled before the church, i'm
parted to them the Solemn Beuediction of the
Blessed Sacrament. We must congratulate the
Catholics of Mobile on the quiet and devo-
tional, as we'll as imposing demonstration of
last Sunday afternoon and during the next
two PROFESSIONS of next Sunday and the fol,
lowing, we hope to see all our Catholic brethren
in procession. We have no doubt but next
Sundays procession will be still more imposing.
The Rev. Father-Ryan will dismiss The process
sion at Father Iusand's with O few words and
Benedicton.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-11-21

NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER H. 1875

nor dark. Bushes of noun tain growth adorned
it with pleasing framework of struggling
foliage.
In the month of February, 1858, q wild-briar
bush was the only other monument of the
grotto of Massabieille. It grew and thrived
capriciously at the very foot of the niche, and
its pendent branches hung freely towards the
ground. To this uninviting spot, few steps
were ever attracted A few herdsmen and
shepherds, oyertaken by bad weather, some
times betook themselves to its shelter. We
have observed that the soil of the cavern was
wholly nee from moisture.
That Is the place, foreordeiued by Provi-
dence, TO witness aaaIT display of the glory
and love of the Most Blessed Virgin.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-11-21

NEW ORLEANS AS CoTToN MARKET.-If
there should be any doubts as to the superiority
of New Orleans a cotton market over St.
Louis, q recent occurrence, which is here re-
lated, should settle the question forever. An
Arkansas farmer shipped loteof cotton to
that city, which was sold at 135 cents by the
able and erperienced factor who received it.
Mississippi cotton planter) at once shipped it
to MessrsI Temple s Coons Il Co., general
Grange agents in this city, who on Friday dis;
posed of Il at l5f cents-two cents per pound
advance. The fact of the business is, it takes
time to make efficient salesmen of cotton, the
business not being acquired in year or two
and the st. Louis factors are consequently de-
fioient in the proper knowledge necessary to
those who have to handle so important COM
modify. Messrs. Temple s. Coons & Co., being
the direct agents of cotton planters, and old
knowing about the staple, and will get its
worth every time. st. Louis factors cannot be
expected to do this.-E o. sstR6sV's T0%SS
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-11-21

Approval Of As Asss Rss. AraAassAso,
We approve Of the Aforesaid undsy-
taking, and commend 1t to the CRtholiss
of oar Diocese.
tJ.M. ARcHBrsuop OF NEW ORIRAlEs.
DsssusSsv 10, 1867. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-11-21
TO be eontinued.l

The HOMESTEAD ASsoCIA1oN.-With great
pleasure we call attention to the very satisfac-
tory statement Of this Association which will
be found on the fifth page Of to-day's STAB.
During the past two years s25.OOO have been
loaned to stockholders, but this amOunt rep
rssents only tithe Of the benefits conferred,
as through the Association many persons have
been enabled to save their little properties
from the sherif's hands, while others have be-
come owners Of the houses which they rented.
We are glad of the success Of this AssoCia-
tioa for many reasons, the principal Of which
is that IL will be Instrumental In csusing
others to be organized 1hen bRsineSs improves
and TINA be the meSns Of securinR to every
Industrious mechanic, clerk and labOrer home
Of bic own. 90
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-11-21
fFor the Morning Star and Catholic Messenger.l
FLOWERS FOR THE ALTAR.

A sweetly perfrmed cluster bright
OF flowers rich and rare,
To dwell on Jesus shrine of love,
And spend their fragrance therei
To offer endless, loving prayers
For some dear, fervent heart
That fain would ever hnger there,
But now 10 forced to part;
To dwell beside that tiny home.
Where lives the God Of Love.
To breathe their perfumed praises sweet =.
Zen unto Elm above
To watch the long and Silent night,
And loving vigils keep,
While man, the chosen creature, cen
Forgets His God in sleep;
To spend the beauty Of their lives,
Their liyes 90 quickly run,
And bow their heads before that shrine.
Their leve's last labor done.
Oh! ! sweetest Of all missions here
To creatures ever given,
Obi tsEeetest privilsge 90 dear, -
The aowrets only heaven
To live, and breathe at Jesus shrine
Each perfumed, sacred sigh,
And at the same sweet Jesus feet
To linger, cen to die
Oh! would that I my lonely life
At Jesus sacred feet
Could spend, beside that tiny home, .-
Like fragrant fowerasweet!
oh would that the busy days
Could pass as fowrets fair
My every breath loving act
To Jesus hidden there,
And through the long and silent night.
( WisAeyes Of watching keep
A A loving place near Jesus dear,
And Ger his sorrows weep
May not thus my moments spend,
May not ever make.
Thus ceaseless acts of pray 'rful praise
For my own Jesus sake.
All each low word softly breathe,
Each footstep of the way
bend unto the opening tomb,
I'll ever strive 10 cay:
Ny God, Ill offer this through love,
That thus my life may be
Ono endless prayer, like flowers fair,
Forever Giv'n to Thee!
MIGNoNETTE, CHILD OF MANY.
Alphonsus Parish Hov. l6, 1875.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-11-21

bURNETTs CocOAINE for the hair has stood
'ne test OF time and competition. It has established
reputation for purity and efficacy every quarter Of
Pc world Millions of bottles have been Sold during
q 4a4t twenty years, and the public hsve rendered
dict that it is the cheapest and best Hair
slinq in the world.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-11-21

The lstess conundrum is, "Why is the Fourth
of July --1" That's all. An interval of
fifteen minutes 10 here allowed for guessing
the answer. Then the conundrum is put again
In this form: az is the of July.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-11-21

TEE MoRNTtso STAR has been s&agtsA.
with the approval Of the ecclesIastaoAl
authority Of the Diocese, u supply aa
admitted want in New Orleans, and is
mainly devoted to the interests Of tAa
Catholic Church. It will not interser0 On
politics except wherein thsy interfere
with Catholic rights, but viii expess
iniquity in high places, without regard %
persons or parties. Next to the spiritaaa
rights Of all men, it will especially eAaEs-
pion the temporal rights Of ths PeOA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-11-21

Buy your shoes at Geo. y. wagner's, corner
Oh DauPhino and UTsuline streets, Second District
ma goods are Of excellent quality and finish and his
prices are very low.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-11-21

Esrm.-sinsl' Copy. Osau' ny Han. % m Aasas.A
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-11-21
uo,nnq Star and Catholic Messenger

Horn ng Star and Catholic Messenger
PuBlIsako WEEKLY By
H.,o Orleans Oatholte> ou sEiea,ion Company. ct
Gs.7l6 Posfdrds street. corner Of CzaHp
The Directors OF ths Company arei
,sost Rev. NAPOLEON JOSEPH PERoHE,
Archbishop of New OrleaHs,
President. -
.JoHS HENDERSON.
'o Vice President.
Very Rev. g. RAYMOND,
Very Rev. C. MOUNTAIN,
Rev. T. j. KENNY,
Rev. T. ]. SMITH. C. N.
Rev. B. A. NEITEART, c. So. r.
Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFFRET. .
WM. J. CAsTELL, So
d. II. BUCKLEY.
All coTnmunicationsare TO be addressed to the
Editor ofTks Nor1iH0 Star and Catholic KsassnSsr.
National Republican., 1875-11-29
FoR SALE.
sos 600 ACR ES
VALUABLE LANDS
I'm KANRAR
FOR SALE.
IN KANSAS

By direction Of the Honorable Secretary Of the
f e 1ns 81 sR or All OF @ snos
west Of the Neosho river, along the southern nne
Senersiiy e se1 HS Known ~ as he cheFofee strip
These lands are offered for sale in compliance
May II, I7s .tU. 5. ststutes-at-LIfge, vol. XVII.
they viii Be sold to the highest bidder for cash,
in quantities not exceeding one hundred and sixty
acres rot less than two dollars per acre for all Of
one dollar and my cents per acre for such lands As
Printed lists, describing thelsnds hereby offered
fSr ss,e 5S thTT proper Legal r and m 2.
held. viii be sent By mi to the address Of any per-
son making application Therefor 70 the Commits
and receiver Of tie local oces at Wichita and m
dependence, Kansas.
tracts as they may desire, but each bid must be
separatelymade and sealed, and must be for not
form to the legal subdivisions embraced In the
BIDS must be accompanied by ten per cent. Of the
amount bid as guarantee Of the good faith Of the
the Balance not paid, viii MI Be I forfeites Should any
bid be rejected, the sum deposited VIII be returned
Parties h whose % BIDS are accepted win be notified
Of such acceptance as soon the opening OF the
s1cR D1Si notce hss been duy mailed pssnen2 in a
be mot made % the CommissiopeI of the General
such bid was made viii be again sabject % sale.
bids msy be sr RENTED IN Post Once ordsrs ceet
Gates of deposit, certified checks on some Govern
missioner or the General Land Once, OF in cur
rency.
reserved.
All bids must be sealed and addressed to the
ssCommissiouer Of the General Land once, WASH
ington, d. G. - and indorsed "Bids for Cherokee
BIS will be received as above invited until II
O'clock noon Of the thirtieth day Of November:
is5 amer which they win be duly opensd and acted
Commissioner of the General Land Once.
wAsHINeToE, D. O., September Is, ls76.
oct6-Wsw
National Republican., 1875-11-29
FOR BEEF FOR INDIANS.
OF7IcE OF INDIAN AFFAIRS,
OKHTRAL SUPERINTENDENCY,

OF7IcE OF INDIAN AFYAIRs,)
CENTRAL SUPERINTENDENT,
LAwREEcK, KAN, Nov. Is, 1875.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this of1cs,
In duplicate, upt Il o'clock, the nth day Of DE.
eamsd Or sus 70 Indians me
For the Cheyenne and Arapahoe A gency-2 5oO,-
~ FUs Ssw the wicSisa Hsency1i 900 pounds, gross
weight, eefcattle on the hoof.
For the Kiowa and Oomanche Agency, 800, :
900 pounds, gross weight, Beef cattle on the hoof
The delivery Of the cattle must commence ct
each of the points named on the fifst day OF Feb
rusry next or at either one or ali Of the points at
an earlier date II required and thereafter deliy-
cries shall be made ct such times and IN such
quantities as the service At the respective Agen.
eies may require; the umes n o. d eelivsrr snd snd
seasonsbie notice given BY the respective United
States Agents In charge.
BIDS Will state the price per pound, gross, At
which the Beet cattle will be delivered at each Of
the Agencies named.
Payments win be made on proper receipts after
the account therefor shall have been properly ap-
Each proposal must have a copy Of this sdvsr-
IN executing any contract the right will be re-
served to increase or decrease the amount specified
above to an extent not exceeding t.enty,1ye per
cent, and the rghti 10 also reserved 70 reject any
or all proposals, II such course should be deemed
for the best interests OF the Government
No bid VIII be received from any person VINO
No contract, or part thereof. will be permitted
to be subiet or assigned TO- any other party with
out the written consent Of the Secretary Of the
Every bid must be accompanied by q certified
check OF dfsft, payable to the order ef the Com
mfrsioner Of Indian Affairs, on some United States
depository, as . guarantees Of good faith, which
check or dfait shall Be at least fye per eentum Of
the aggregate amount Of the bid, Tor Bupple3
proposed to be furnished,) and In case any BID
der, on being awarded . contrsct, shall fall 70
execute the tame, with good and sufncient sure
ties according to the terms on which his bid was
made and accepted, such bidder shall forfeit the
amount 90 deposited to the United States, and
the same shall forthwith be paid into the Treas.
ury; but II such contract shall be duly executed
a. Aforesaid, such draft check sodeposited shal
b returned tothe bidder.
Al the execution Of the contract bond VIII be
required to its full amount for the faithful per-
thereof, with two or more suretiee, whose
suficisncy must bo certified TO by United States
Judge OF district attorney. d.
Propcsals should Be incI,sed inlan envelope ad-
dressed to the undersigned, and incorsod sPro-
pofals for Beef for Indians.u
Bidders are invited 10 be present at the opening
OF the proposals.. ENOUH H0A9,
National Republican., 1875-11-29
gatiauaI gspnbIifaa
FINANCE AND COMMENCE.
HnuakarY

wAszrxsTos. Saturday evening. Nov. Il.
The failures Of the several small uptown banks
IN New York, instead Of eausing any cOmmolion,
exeried not the slightest influence In VI all street.
and the past week was generally quiet. Money
was easy, and the demand moderate, most Of tbs
business at s04. Discounts were generally ~ 81
671< for prime names Foreign exchanges were
comparatively steady, the bulk Of the business
being at 4s31z9zs4 for bankers long and l57j<0
4s7H for short bills. Gold was quiet, and very
little business done. Rumors Of war with Spain
caused rise from 11l1z to 11411, at which figures
1t Iclosed. The following table shows the GOLD
fluetuation for tha waak.
National Republican., 1875-11-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
OoItatninx cards OF FIrst-CIass EstAbs
.k1Bh ne nfa In All Branches OF Busfs
ness In the DfafrioG.


AGRICULTURAL WAREH0UsE1.
a. Baker, as s2S sZLa. are, bet. 9th lOtAstsa
ARCHITECTS.
SSs;; Ssyii o., as IA q, opp Pat. onss.
ATTORNEYs.AT-LAW
IL K % Plant. 70 TOs z street: J. P, Notary . Com
RANKS AND BANKERS.
Eggs Co., Executive ave., cor. 18th Gt.
BELL-HANGERB, ,LOCK6MTTHs,-6 90
u Fred. Fischer, SIS Sth street, bet, and g.
BLEACHERS.
A,T.Whiting strawh Il and BIT beAcher, s2i Pa. Az.
BOOKSTORES.
Pa ave-, bet. sth and 10th sts. Constantly on
hand the newest and most fAshion.ble styles Of
home, and Wedding Invitations engraved in
the highest Fyle Of on tss art n ssAsa the ne" puon-
WsTrep cboste : Co, arst-ciSs;' Book ana
BSG.nsh s'SEs 81 G 81 is
BRASS WORKS.
Rational Brass Works ae, ns and 80 ista, 2. 4.
ticies used in the Plumbing and Gas and steam
Fitting Business; complete stock OF Plumb
ers' Supplies, &C., constantly on hand
CABINET SHOPS.
VIM. Walter. 9Ss street, near 10Th.
CARRIAGE FACTORIES.
Eobt.H. Graham, no 4l2, zl4 sth street n. Va
AcDermott& q Bros. $40 Pa. av,, near Sd sts
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
1.W, Kennedy Co., 6l2 Pa. aV., bet. sth and 7thS
HORSE.sHOERS.
], p DoraA ST., bet. 9Th and 10th, and 1881 sts
Horses shod according TO natural shape OF foot
INSTRUMENT MAKERS.
o, FIschsr, Surg. Instruments Trusses, Is 7th sts
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
L @. Weaver, Justice Of the Peace and OonveYs
ancer, 618 7th st. n. W.
LITHOGRAPHERS.
Norris Peters, ass Pa. ave, near " street, Photo
LithographY speciality.
LIVERY STABLES.
Keyes Co., cor. 18th and d sts, Close a wages
for wedding calls and receptions. Boarding
and livery stables, WillArd's hotel stables,
OPTICIANS.
Il. II. Hempler. S2 Pa. Sy.s cor. " St
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS.
,John A, Harvard, Wrought and CAST Iron RAtls
fngs, Il4 Fourteenth street northwest.
PAPER HANGERS, 20.
Douglass Moore, S9 9Th st., bet ID and Pa ave.,
Practical Paper-Hanger and Upholsterer. Wsh
papers, window shades, carpets, oil cloths, 20.
All orders for work in either branch Of the trade
executed with skill and disnatch At lowest rstas.