davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-11-02
"A Little too Fast

A favorite programme with the hotel dead
beat is to hand large sealed envelope,
stuffed with paper, to the clerk and ask him
to take care of those ''three hundred dollars
for few days" The game has been played
at one hotel in this city, and the clerks are
on their guard. A seedy-looking old man
registered at the house yesterday. and after
dinner he handed the day clerk an envelope
marked $780," and asked that it be put in
the safe. ''You can't play that game on me,
mister !" replied the clerk, and he tore the
package in two. AS he held up the ends his
eyes began to bulge out. He had torn eigh-
teen new $40 bills in half, and he had insul-
ted the owner. One reason why he wasn't
at his post the balance of the afternoon was
because he was pasting those bills together
Detroit Free Press
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-11-02
What has Become OF Sam DO :.

The letters of Dr. Redfeld have shown our
readers that there are no colored men in the
South who are not Republicans, unless they
have either been coerced or bribed by the
opposite party. A colored Democrat is con-
sidered traitor and an outcast by his fellows
and there are few Of them who, even if they
desired. can bear the stigma which the de-
sertion of their race bequeaths Hence the
colored voters of the South are almost to a
man Republicans but very few of them ap-
peared at the polls at the recent elections.
OF 991 colored voters in Baker county, in
Georgia, only 400 voted. Of 4,902 in Chat
ham county only 1885 voted. Of 1900 in
Columbia county not one voted. Of 1,S00 in
Greene county not one voted. Of 1900 in
Jones county only 331 voted. Of 700 in
Lincoln, county not one voted. Of 700 in
Mcintosh only 6S voted; and of LAO in
Putnam county only 80 voted. Here we
have a specimen of the manner in which the
solid South is respecting the rights and priv
ileges of the newly enfranchised citizens,
and obeying the constitution as it is. Of
2l9 members of the Legislature of Geor-
gia the Republicans have elected only seven
This is seven more than the next Legislature
will contain. Democracy in the solid South
is progressive institution, at least so far as
majorities are concerned, and the colored
vote has gone where the woodbine twineth.
st. Puul Pioneer Press Tribune
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-11-02
How San Francisco MilliOnafres Spend
Money.

It seems to be penchant among our mil
!ionaires to squander their money on hotels,
opera houses, and fast women. Senator
Sharon has seven-story hotel, on which he
is losing about 81, 900 per day; Senator Jones
runs Newspaper and Roman bath es1ab-
lishment E. J. Baldwin, another millionaire
has built an opera house and hotel at cost
of 5000, ZOO. Jim Kerone, another million
aire stock broker, has given Strakosch a
$4,000 lot of ground upon which he pro-
poses an ':Eetallian opera house; = and Jas
per Mcdonald, leading bear, has just taken
money advanced. It would seem as if our
millionaire brokers intend having mon
opoly of all the luxuries of life.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-11-02

The MOdOcS.

The famous Modocs are rapidly disappear
ing, and will soon be but the shadow of
name. After the execution of Capt. Jack,
they were removed to a reservation in the In
dian Territory on the border of Missouri.
Climatic influences have proved very unfav-
orable, and in three years time have lost
fifty-eight from their total number of one
hundred and ifty-three. There is no physi-
clan on the reservation, and the light diseases
like whooping cough could prove fatal:
They suffer greatly from home-sickness, and
their fatality may be that loss of heart to
which Indians and other races like the Ma
lays are subject, and render them peculiarly
liable to sickness.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-11-02

"MY friends" said returned. missionary,
at one of the late anniversary meetings, ''Let
us avoid sectarian bitterness. The inhabi-
tants Of Hindostan, where l have been labor
ing for many years, have proyerb that,
Though you bathe dogs tail in oil and
bind it in splints, yet you cannot get the
crook out of it. Now, mans sectarian bias
is simply the crook in the dogs tail, which
cannot be eradicated, and hold that every
one should be allowed to wag lis OVID pc
culiarity in peace"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-11-02

RELATIVE to two man -miliners of Boston,
correspondent of the Chicago Pest says
The two who can do the most wonderful
things with ribbon and lace. silk, flowers,
are an oddly contrasted pair; one is tall,
broad-shouldered and athletic, and has a keen
intelligent face that, were it not for the heavy
dropping mustache, would look almost like a
priests; he dresses superbly, but quietly,
although his sleeve-buttons and studs are
usually very costly, and the seal ring that ne
wears is priceless antique. The other is
small and slender, with long, English whis-
kiers, and great soft brown eyes, that look as
II Their owner were capable of nothing more
pfosaic than casting melting glances, whereas
he is the most practical creature in existence
KEEP the old flag advanced to the front.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-11-02

A BosToN lady who was at the Centennial
Exhibition on Pennsylvania Day, remarked
to friend that she saw all sorts of people,
among whom was woman with one eye,
who thought she ought to be admitted for
half price.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-11-02
IiaWkeye.
CAMPAIGN LYRICS.

CAMPAIGN LYRICS.
SAMMY TILDENs LAMENT.
On. what's the news by telegraph?
Don't ask me, if You please.
never knew that lightning had
A tendency to freeze;
But now my Instructed blood
Congeals within my VEINS,
For ColOrados busted me.
With all my extra pains.
Oh! I'm used-up ma-han!
Oh. I'm q used-up man.
never can get up again,
know | never can.
They told me- when first got in
This presidential snarl,
There was no doubt that would win
By opening up my barl.
But now my bar'l is all played out,
The empty scoop scan;
From Colorado comes the shout,
I've gone Republican!
Oh. I'm used up man.
It's gone Rc-pub. li-can!
never car get up again,
| know ! never can.
1 used TO think | was about
OF honest men the chief;
Bat. since my income tax came out,
I'm written down IA thief
But still would have struggled on,
\ doomed, but hopeful man,
II Colo. .aao h.s.A..D SOiiC
Ind Went Republican!
Oh. I'm used-up ma-han.
A busted, scooped-out man!
never can get up again,
| know never can.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-11-02
Helena, Montana, Thursday, November Z, 1876.

the right, it seemed to get unpleasantly near
to some shadowy-looking steamers in the
hazy distance.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-11-02

KEEP the old flag advanced to the front.
National Republican., 1876-01-01

ments'' Of Whitney Curriers' warerooms, its
antique features are quite conspicuous. It Of
English action, and though now for years past It
has been sadly out Of tune, when brushed up and
cleaned, II will be an object Of rare interest Its
precise age cannot be ixed. The only date about
Il is given in the inside, where we find the words
"a good instrument in 1sos," Indicating that at
that time Il was old that Its good condition was
regarded as remarkable. 1t evidently was from
the manufactory of the first prominent firm in
England, who began business as early as ITO,
and introduced this style in II.
But we are not left to the testimony Of the ven-
cradle instrument itself for its age. 1t is the
property of Mrs F. D. Jermain, Of this city, hay-
three generations of daughters successfully hay-
ing taken their first lessons on 1t. Mrs. Jermains
aunts, one of them now eghty-four years Of age,
took lessons thereon when a young girl. 1t was
bought in Montreal, Canada, of n German music
tracher, by Mrs. Jermain's grandfather, Mr..
Daniel Page, Of Middlebury, Vt. 1t was said that
Mr.. Jonas Chickering made study of the piano
for his first instrument, which view is borne out
by certain characteristics common to both. This
United States; was the first introduced into Mid
dlebury, and was brought to Ann Arbor, Mich, in
1888, where 1t was preceded by one belonging to
Mrs. Kingsley. We think the testimony thus
furnished warrants the assumption that this is
one Of Astor Broadwood's earlier Instruments,
and that its history antedates that Of the Govern
ment Of the United States, Commencing 1881,
and probably reaches back to the Declaration Of
dependence in l7T6.
We think this veteran Instruments claim 10 a
place in the Centennial Exposition of 1870 will
hardly be questioned, and 1t Is hoped that 1t may
get there. 1t is not likely that its senior will be
found there.
National Republican., 1876-01-01
THE PRIZ RING.
The n oted American Vascular Events for 1875

Allen, jesse, fell dead, alliance, O., Nov. II.
Boylan and MCGEE, otfaand, Or, police inter-
Brannon, ]. and Ed. Ktly were to have fought
Bradley, DOminick, die, agedIS, Philadelphia.
Cram, j. w. teacher sparring, committed
suicide by taking pois0, Springfield, Mass,
Collins, Tim, sentencedto six months, imprison.
ment on complaint of the Society for the Preven-
tion of Cruelty to Administration, Mass, Feb
ruary.
Clark bt. Watson, pure, III. lOm Northum.
berland, Eng April
Chatham, James, bt. Bng Williams, 5sr., about
IN aa6aS iGu Hsab 9saF Tges CITY Nsyaas Nay
Sim, Armory Grove, Boson, Mass, Sept IS
Carney, Michael, bt- Jshn Bryan, 73r 2h 55m,
latal 10 Ryan, who died next day, near Boston,
Chambers, Arthur, presented with champion
l29t belt; Concert hall, Philadelphia, Dec. II.
DIETRICH F.. and &. &. Densier. $500 23r, H.
2Sm., pol. int, draw, Richmond, Va, July o.
Dole and Mcclellan
DrumgoOlc, John, died aged 81, New York city,
English, Mike. alias Carr died Of consumption,
Newark, N. J., October Il aged 30.
EitzgeraId, Morris, tbrother Of Con-, died, New
Goodwin, Richard, (sringheeled Dick. arrived
at Philadelphia from Liverpool England per
steamer Illinois, Oct. Made his first public ap-
pearance in America at the Grand Central Thea
tire, there, Oct. 23
Gantley, Thos, bt Harry Pritchards, glove
hght, purse $50; l5r, Som, room, Philadelphia,
Hall, Dick, bt. Alexander Gum. s2O1 or.. room,
London, Ont, March
Hines, Ed, bt: Bob Scott, 7r, s2m., off-hand,
near Worcester, Mass, June g.
Harris, VIM, bt., WIN Linn purse 13r I7lIm
near Virginia City, Nev June 10
Jenkins3n, Daniel dog fancier and trainer, died,
aged %, Williamsburg. l. l., March T.
pIiSc JiIis9n Ed; 6t' Daniel Mcwiliams lor., East
kerTigan Daniel, died of consumption, aged 40,
New York city, March q
Linn, W, bn. by Harris
MeCoole, Michael, liberated, the charges pre-
ferred against him in connection with the murder
Of Patsy Manlsy having been withdrawn by the
presenting attorney, St. Louis, No., Feb Il
Molnssey, timothy. father Of Hon. John Nor
rlsSey, RI aleo, New York city, September. Buried
Norrissey, John elected State Senator from the
10 Irth senatorial district New York eity Nov
Boylan. '' -N'' "N
Murray, bn. by Smith.
Mcclellan, VIM. and W G. Dole oIove- fight
20 purse, one hour, money ydivided-Gymnasium,
New Haven, Conn, Nov. il. -
Neary, Martin, Fiddler,) sentenced to six
NeT YorE ptS fa Harry Hill
OBsldwin, Edward, Irish Giant,) twice shot
y ms pusiness partner, Michael Finnell, New
YORK city, Sept q; died Sept %; buried in Holy
aesa as eeesery, Brookline Mass, Nov. !. Finnell
dietment for murder in the first degree. =
OReilley, bn. by unknown.
Pritchards, bn. by Gantiey.
Sehiy' Si' Paisy bp; By Callahan. ----. g.
7or., tsmiths arm broken IN last i Sear Ayondaie,
Pa. As~4 <A'"-Ns'
Scott, bn. by Hines
Ihomas, Patrick, and Thomas Adams off-hand,
ior ioye, pol Int: and arrested principals, who
"sie Hsi' in wy each, New York city, February.
National Republican., 1876-01-01
Stanley, Agnes, tTootle Hicks,) vocalist, Cleve-

Stanley, Agnes, (Tootle Hicks,) vocalist, Cleve-
Scott, Dan, cs-proprietor of Yankee" Robin
sons circus, Morristown, Ill, June %.
Thayer Benjamin W., of Thayer Tompkins,
proprietors and managers Of the Boston theatre,
Boston, Mass, December 10.
Vachon, S. D., musical director Of the Odeon
Varieties, Baltimore, Nd, January D.
Vaughn, Thomas, banjoist, Of original Christy
minstrels GAINESVILLE, o., September 3.
Voltz, Edward Charles, actor and stage man.
ager Cleveland, Ohio, December
riety dancer, Toledo, o., April 3
Wandanna, Sig, sword-swallQwer, Calais, Me-,
May 8. r.
Cushing's circus Dover, N. H, May 10.
Warren Mickey. jig dancer New fSrk, cSTS May "a.
dered at Clifton, N. b., August %.
National Republican., 1876-01-01
DY B. II. WARNER.

RY b. H. WABNEHs
TRUSTEES sALEOF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON EIGHTH STREET En-
BY virtue OF deed OF tryst, dated April .,
.H A. D. 1872, duly Iecorde1ln Lio.r No. s.,
H folio l6o, one Of the lanI re lords for the Dis
A&trict OF Columbia, and At the request OF the
party secured, will sell at PUBLIC auction, In
front OF the premises, ON SATURDAY, jan
nary 2 1876, at : o'clock P m, the fo,5 5
Columbia, to wit: Part Of lots numbered ninety
six lss) and ninety-styen, Ga, In the subdivision
of the estate Of cunt Pleasant, made by VIM. z.
Dole and John W. Wright, snd recorded in the
land records for Washing gton county, District OF
Columbia, BEGINNING al the southwest corner OF
said :or numbered ninety-six, (s6,) and running
thence north hy 5ol feet to the north line Of said
ninety-siT tss) feet; thence south fy (5) feet 70
south line Of lot numbered ninety-siI, t6, and
thence west ninetysx (s6) feet to the place OF be
ginning, Also, that portion OF said lot numbered
ninety-stx, tsS, beginning twenty-one C2D feet
north from the southeast corner OF said lot num-
bered ninety-six, S6. and running thence north
four tD feet, thence west one hundred and twenty
Ave tl25) feet; thence south four tD feet; thence
east one hundred and rwenty-hve ti2s) fees to the
Di sae Fwo thousand dollars. with inter
est At the rate Of ten per cent: per annum, from
January 8, 1874 and expenses OF sale in cash, and
the balance in six and twelve months, for which
the notes Of the purchaser, bearing interest from
the day Of sale, and secured by deed OF trust on
the property sold Will be taken. deposit Of s2Oo
viii be required at the time Of sale, and all con-
GEORGE W. sTICKNEY,
dels-SW ads Surviving Trustee.
National Republican., 1876-01-01
DRY GOODS.

r .ARGE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS
HOLIDAY GOODS OPENING FRESH EVERY
Ladies', and Genf,s underwear Cheap.
Dress Goods stock must be reduced, and bargains
all through 1t.
Black Silks, 81 to 8 50; very cheap.
Balmoral and Felt Skirts, Soc. to Is.
Reps from 20 to 25c. Cheap.
Flannels reduced in prices, to close.
Plaid Suitings, 15c. to 81. Is.
Holiday goods n mufhers, All kinds OF Ladies'
and Gents Handkerchief.
Soiled Initial Handkerchiefs, Soc. worth IS.
ecarfs, Ties, Bows and Linen Sets.
Hosiery and Gloves Of all kinds.
euperb Black Cashneres. 75c. to S1.O.
Beaver Cloths, for SacQues, cheap.
All the Cassimeres mark ed down.
CARPET STOCK MUST BE SOLD.
Bargains in good Ingrains from 75c. to $l.lo.
Brussels from 81. Il to 81. so.
Being our intention to turn our stock into money
before the yearly inventory bargains can be had In
TN. NAUDAIN,
de23-tf 700 MARKET SPACE,
National Republican., 1876-01-01
TINTED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE OF
" ENGINE, BOILER, HEATERs, ROLLERS,

LIMITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE OF
~ ENGINE, BOILER, HEATERS, ROLLERS,
In virtue Of writ Of feri fscias on Judgment Of
condemnation, issued out OF the Clerks
Columbia, and TO me directed. will sell at public
sale for cash, az me s1rnsr q seeSnd and streets
1876, at IL O'Clock q. m, the following goods and
ON Engine and Boiler, on wheels.
-Four large Hetters, on wheels.
Three small Heaters.
One large and one smAll Roller.
One Boz Of Tools, on wheels, Mortar Boxes, Hose,
Iron, &C., &C.
Seized and levied upon as the goods and chattels
Of the North American Neuchatel Rock Paving
Company and will be sold to satisfy Execution No.
Il, H,0z, in favor OF Grinith Creecyvs. North Amer
ALEX. SHARP,
de2Sd&ds u. 8. Marshal, d. C..
National Republican., 1876-01-01
rye. H. WARNER.
TRUsTEEs, SALE OF A THREE-sTORY
BRIGK HOUSE ON NEW gERsEY AVENUE,


30 By virtue OF q deed Of trust, daIed DECEMBER
81 folio sS7 &C, one OF the land records for the
EADistrict Of Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby, We will sell at pubic
auction, In rront Of the premises, on SATURDAY.
January Is 1876. at4 O'Clock, p. m, all that piece
ard parcel OF Land situated and lying in the city
twenty, on in Admiral Charles wilkes subdiyf-
sion Of original lots numbered six (s) and seven,Q
in square numbered six hundred and thirty. four,
(6s4, recorded in The ofice Of the city surveyo
and bounded as follows: Beginning at point In
the southwest corner of said lot numbered twenty,
northwesterly along the line Of said avenue my
(5O) fett thence northeasterly and At right angles
TO said avenue ffty-swo (s2) feet; thence north.
westerly and on a line parallel to said avenue
thirty seven (S) feet four (D inches to the north
erly bounds of said Lott thence northeaterly along
the northerly bounds OF said lot thirty.nine (e)
feet SIX l Inches 20 an alley nfteen l5 feet wide
alley seventy-two CD feet one ~ Inch; thence
northeasierly on . line parallel to the southerly
bounds Of said lot to the easterfy bounds thereof
thence southerly along said eastety bounds ffteen
u5) feet three 90 inches, 10 the southerly bounds
thereof; thence southwesteriy ntnety-fye (s6l
feet, to the place OF beginning, together with the
Terms: One fourth cash; balance in six, twelve
and eighteen months, with interest from day Of
sale. secured by deed Of trust on the property
sold deposit Of $50 will be required OF the pur-
chaser at time OF sale. All conveyancing at pur:
resell the property at the risk and cost OF the de-
faulting purchaser, after ten days, advertisement.
JOHN B. BLAKE, (rrr,,s.s
MOSES KELLY, irussees'
de2s-ThsTu&ds J. T. COLDWELL, Salesman.
National Republican., 1876-01-01
AUCTION SAL@
0N@N@NON@N
Fufure Days.
RY y. H. wARNEG, Aucsioneer.

TRUsTEEs, sALEoF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY on EAST CAtITOL STRIFE,
RREEETEEEN REET. SECOND AND THIRD STREETS
By virtue ofa deed Of trust dated August Q,
e.E A. ID. 1872, and duly recorded in Liber No.
folio gs one Of the land records for the Dis
strict Of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby, We will sell AZ public suc.
ton, in front OF the premises, on MONDAY, jan
uary 5, 1873 at O'Clock D. M, the following de-
scrbed real estate situate in the city Of washing
ton, District OF Columbia, 10 wit: Lot numbered
seven. G.l in Grants recorded snodiyision Of
square numbered seven hundred and sixty, (7oo,)
together with improvements, &C.
Terms OF sae sl5 COO and Inter est at ten uo) Der
cent. per annum ffom February 0, 1879, and ex.
Penses ef sale in cash, and the BALANCE at six 81
the day Of sale, and secured BY deed OF trust on
the property sold, will be taken. A deposit OF
$50 wif be required OF the purchaser at the time
OF sale, and all conveyancinI at the expense OF
the purchaser. Terms ofsalc % be compiled with
within seven days after day Of sale otherwise the
trustees the right to resell the property at
the risk and of the hrst purchaser, after i've
JOHN ". sALXoRP; Trustees.
dele-ThSTu&ds
National Republican., 1876-01-01
DY EDWIN J. SWEET,

DY EDWIN J.. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.
No. I'll Seventh street, opposite U. S.Post once.
TRgsTEEs, SALE OF 4 TyTQ;thIESRp-A;JHAALIF- "a I'D An
SGsHTIsssf HSkIHWssf. NEAR Gi NJ II srssET. sa STREET
- By virtue Of deed Of trust, dated April i2,
S folio $50, one of the land records for the Dis
party secured, we will sell ai PTblis auction, In
:, ls76, At O'Clock p; m the following described
District Of Columbia, known ss part OF LOT mum, ;
and eighty; one (4s1, and beginning for the same
az point fourteen Q4l feet nine 8s) inches south
ffom the northwest corner Of said lot three and
street west fourteen uD feet and nine Ssl inches;
(4H inches; thence north fourteen 90 feet and md
feet folr and one half (!) inches 70 the place OF
beginning, together with all the Improvements,
etc.
balance at six, twelve, eighteen and tw enty-four
mum, secured BY deed Of trust on the property
chaser 81 the time of sale. All conveyancing at
not compiled With ~tthta 500. zsys freu sho dsy
OF sale the trustees viii resell the property At the
risi and cost Of the defaultiug purchaser.
kTRERT q l.
National Republican., 1876-01-01
Auction SALES.
cno~"~Oooo-r.o'n

RY THOAAS BOWLING, Aucttoneer.
TsysIrEs, SALE At AycTIoSS 9E SEd1s Az EhE; 81
RART or THE BEnf CITY, ,N.ns 9N ssTREaETT' s9E 8E-
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
- By virtue OF Q deed Of trust 70 us, dated Oc-
Ia tober "A, 1877, and recorded in Liber No. 6se,
folio 465, Of the land records Of the District
-of Columbia, we will on TUESDAY, the 4th
day Of January, 1876 at O'Clock p. m, In front OF
the premises, sell atpublic auction, lot numbered
o Of j. g. Berret's SUBDIVISION Of original Lot
No. s. In square 199, said subdivision being re-
corded in Liber d q, folio IA In the Office OF the
surveyor OF the District Of Columbia. This lot
fronts on street north, and runs back 70 3o-foot
alley, Is improved By an elegant three-story brick
dwelling, tho. 1857 street northwest, with base
ment, attic and back building, and has excellent
Terms: e, COO In cash, and balance in two equal
payments at twelve and twenty-four months, for
which the notes Of the purchaser bearing interest
at the rate Of seven per cent. per annum from the
day Of sale. secured by deed OF trust the prop
erfy sold, will be required. deposit Of $50 Will
be required Of the purchaser at the time Of sale,
and all conveyancng is at the expense Of the pur-
chaser. II the terms of sale not complied with
within one week from the day Of sale, the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser. upon giving
seven daye' notice in the Evening Star.
JOIN X. 6GMsTElD, Trustees.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
National Republican., 1876-01-01
CAFPET9,

- -
We take pleasure In calling the attens
tt0n OF pufchaserS 70 our very large
md complete assortment Of FOBkI0A
AID UO0ESTIO CABPExD, which Ne
have Just received. Visit
ED8NCH MOQUETI0,
E1S4Is9 19YAL yllTONss
RuGLmH BODY DRU0oEL8,
AlH1lCAH BODY 1RUBSELa.
D0OY 1BUooEL2eUall and Stair, IN
C1OSSlEY,s ENGLlsH VELVET. A
ara 0.A PRIVATE,
C8O00LEYD EM0LIDH TAPE0yBY.
81 and - R1IvATE, =
DOlDE11D OA1RETD for stainea
C.ossLsI's TAPEsTsY-Han ana
0tn1R, In Detta,
EHGL!sG .yHaETIAH- HAN ana
AFull Line of lN01AIN CARPETS.
HL0OR DBU0QETD, All Sizes.
001UExT, WILTON AND VELvET
=, RUGS In Great Variety,
/. A fuH lire OF choice go0ds for Our.
tntna nd Furniture covering. AGREE
LACE CURTAIHS, plain and sfxfpeas
ID HoOx BRO. q 90.
sepe-tf 1898 T Street northwest