davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02
The Naval station at Port Royal.

Iho e6t8Ollb0m6uG VI ucW laval ctotiOA
at Port Royal. which is to be the rendez-
yous of the large portion of the United
States fleet afOat, has made that splendid
station perhaps the moet important in tie
service. Within q month all the available
,ron-clads and cruisers Of the navy will have
assembled in the capaciOus hartOr OF Port
Royal, which, in every way. is the finest
and grabdest basin on the Atlantic c, asst.
Kew West, Peneacola and Norfolk are, for
the time being, to be repair stations, and
hencetorward, while the faintest war cloud
fingers on the horizon, Port Royal is to pro-
tect such fleet as has never before been
collected in American waters. The new
dignity when the post assumes has made IT
necessary tor the Navy Department to or
der to il, as commander of the station, an
officer of high rank and of great skill 1t
has selected Commodore J. NJ b. Clitz to
assume the position of senior officer OF the
station, and he has been ordered to take to
that point the eline-of-battle-ship New Hamp-
shire and to hoist his peDnant npon her
lie will be sec, nd in command Of the North
Atlantic or home fleet, and will have, in the
absence of Real Admiral LeRoy, the sue
cess or of Real Admiral Mullaney, control
of the forces put in commission by the gov
ernmept on our coast. He is the only Com
modore who flies pennant atoat, and it ls
the universal sentiment of the service that
no more gallant fighter or finer executive
officer could have been selected for the im-
pOrtant position.
Not less than fourteen powerful iron
Glade, single and double turreted, will as
sembie vt Port Royal before epriug, and
more than that number of efficient cruisers,
we'll armed and admirably manned, will
ioin the fleet ready Tor any service they
NAV be called upon to perform. Whether
war occurs or not, it is certain that the
drill and evolutiOns Of men and ships will
be of the greatest benefit to the service.
Commander George Brown has been Or
dered by tel graph to Washington from the
Boston yard and it is probable that he will
participate with Commodore Foxhali Par
ker in the maneuvres of the fleet about to
take place at Port Royal.
The new corvette Vandalia, Commander
Milton Huxton, sails from Boston tor Port
Royal to-day.
The corvette Marion, Commander Brad
| ford, is under orders to proceed from Ports.
mouth, New Hampshire, to the general
| rendt zvOus of the fleet at the earliest mo-
ment.
Kear Admiral Leroy, who has just ar.
| rived from the South Atlantic station, and
who will succeed Rear Admiral Mullaney,
| will reorganlze his staff on assuming CON-
mand of the North Atlantic feet.
| 1t is probable that Rear Admiral Trim.
chard will be ordered to the command OF
the South Atlantic squadron as soon as the
| political exigencies will permit the Navy
| Department to detach from the home fleet
| two or three vessels for service on the
| Brazilian coast. At present every vessel
available will be held at Port Royal for any
contingency which may ariso.-Ne'0 York
| Her0ld
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02
kouthWeSt Pass.

SOUTHWEST PASS, February l, 1876.
TO Captain G. W. Howell. Corps OF Engineers,
United States Army:
Bar clear. Success towed inside to-day.
Blowing heavy from the southwsrd, aud
too rough to sound the bar in lannch. Am
at work. The COrtes. drawing sixteen feet
Of water, came in a. 1870 P
x. H. HOOPER,
Master Ut McAlester.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02

1t 10 reported that the hens OF Utah iaio
$l50.o00 worth Of eggs last year; that n
come il supposed to have some bearing on
the question Of bigamy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02

Professor Seelye proposes to enfranohise
the Indians. The noble red man will vote
the native American ticket, without reserva-
ti0n.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02
Property Hslders, Central Council.

The regular meeting of the Property
Holders Central Council was held last night
at Grunewald Hall, with Mr.. A. Mitchell,
president, in the chair.
Mr. w. B. Koontz, from the Third Ward
Union, stated that he wished to call the at
tention of the Council to the communica-
ton of DR.. Tebault. published in this morr-
ing's Tines, in reply to . prote ct signed by
himself and others; that the statement was
wrong, and he wished to make it known to
as having stated there was an illegal city
debt of $l3, 1872 $50 81. He wished to in
form this Council that Mr.. Hughes and him
self never made any such statement. he
did not think this body could say whether
the debt was legal or not, as that is for the
courts to decide A far as the funding of
any bonds ls concerned, he never held city
bond, nor had any funded, and as far as the
resolution Of the Third Ward Union, in
structing their delegates to vote against the
premium bond plan, no such resolution had
been passed, as there was not quorum
present, according to the decision OF the
president. He called on the gentl eman to
explain, and to give the proofs of his asser-
tions. He states, further, that the pr Otest
published in the Times last Sunday was not
intended for publication until it had come
before this Council, but had been published
by mistake.
DR.. Tebault said that when he heard the
gentleman commence to speak he thought
he had the proofs to show, but he
found he die not offer any. He now
stated that every thing in his comm unica'
ton was true, and that his resolutions were
passed by majority of this Council present
As to the resolution OF the Third Ward
Union. he stated that there did not exist
any such thing a. q quorum ia the consti
tution. The resolution was passed by q
twc-thirds vote of the members present
and he thought there were more present
that night than on the one in which tie
gentlemen were elected to this body. He
concluded by saying that every thing in hif
communication was facts which are OF
record.
Messrs. Highly, Delavigne aud Seemar
stated that they had signed the Protest
and denied the assertion in DR.. ebault'
reply:
Mr.. Hughes stated that he had been men
toned in the communication Of DR.. Tebauit
He had indorsed the premium bont
scheme; he had two bonds Of $1,000 each
| which he had funded. The way it had COM
| was, that he had rented building in al
| giers to the city for three years. for whicl
| he had received school warrants for to
rent, which he invested in the sche me, AM
wanted to know if it was crime.
| Mr.. Scanlan stated that he had signed tn
protest, and denied any Of the statement
| of Dr.. Tebault; and a. far as the res olutio
| of his ward was concerned, it never passed
there being no quorum present. He ha
| offered to resign as delegate several timet
but would not be allowed. He had worke
hard for this Union, giving it all his tim
| and talent.
Without doing ANYTHING but expla in then
selves, the members wore themselves oa
| and adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02
STATE NEWS.
FRANKLIN.

From the Sun, January %:
For some tune past the domestic life of
Lazarus Brown has been rather unpleasant.
His wife left him in the early part of last
week. He succeeded, however, in inducing
her to return to bis fathers, Mr.. John r.
Brown, on Wednesday evening last. Alter
trying in vain to persuade her to live with
him, he turned upon her and inflicted
serious wound with knife in the throat.
Thinking he had killed her, he cut his own
throat in three places, none of the wounds,
however, proving fatal. The sheriff went
out this morning (Thursday) to arrest him.
Brown is deaf and dumb, and when thwarted
is very passionate, his anger amounting
almost to frenzy.
ASCENSION.
From the Donaldsonville Chief, January
90:
Last Sunday night Constable Nathan
Hays arrested at Port Barrow q colored
man, named Albert Williams, who killed
another colored man named Maguire Carey,
on the plantation Of Mr.. ThOmae P0gh, in
Assumption parish, on the seventh OF Au-
gust. 1872. John Carey, q brother of the
murdered man, happened to pass through
Port Barrow. Sunday, when he saw and
recognized Williams, who has been fugi-
tive from justice since committing the
crime for which he is now under arrest.
John Immediately made an affidavit before
Justice Wilkiu uson, warrant was issued,
and Constable Hays apprehended the &C.
cused at the residence of his son-in-law,
whom he vas visiting. Williams was
placed in jail. and notice of his arrest sent
to the sheriff of Assumption parish. Ac.
cording to John Carey, Williams was placed
into custody after the killing, and escaped
from Jail, but others say that he has not
been before arrested for the Of snse.
CARROLL.
From the WatchmaN, January %:
Mr.. Tim Byrne is preparing to re-
| build the Elton levee and give this country
substa ntial protection. His only trouble is
| in getting sufficient number of hands tc do
the work. Money has been raised by pri-
vate subscription to pay for it, and tue p So
| ple will look to the Levee Company for re-
Enumeration.
| A John Chinaman died in the fisherman q
shapty on the river bank, Saturday night,
and was buried in the public cemetery on
Sunday. Quite concourse OF Cinnamon
attended the funeral in carriages, getting
| all the public cOnveyances in town. We
learned that they would not 60 through the
| Chinese ceremonies, and did not 60 out tt
the burial.
Providence has q great many Cinnamon
and many of them are quite thrifty. ODI
two best restaurants are kept by Sam Sing
and Marcee, and Joe Collins has an excel
lent family grocery store ON Levee street
We believe these "heathen Chinee" hav'
given over all idea of returning to tue 'celes
tial land" but will keep their money here
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02
st. Patrick's Fair.

The spacious room of st. Patrick's Hall
was crowded last night with joyous
crowd, who admired the many beautiful
articles sed for sale, and disc cussed with
much satisfaction the eatables and drink
ables supplied IN great profusion. OF course
Mrs. Fitzgerald, at St. Alphonsus table, had
her share of the visitors to the fair, for, in
addition to the usual attractions of q retreat
presided over with the most win ming hospi-
tality, she is the recipient of votes for
Colonel John W. Fairfax in his contest vita
Colonele Pagan and Waggaman for q superb
span Of horses and buggy. This is one Of
the liveliest races of this fair, and the win
ner will have Just cause to plume himself
ON his success.
At St. Patrick's table, presided over by
Mrs w. F. Houston, an exciting contest for
q gold watch and chain. between Misses
Emma Uthof and Mamie Stewart, ia going
on, and these young ladies bid fair to make
up as handsome return for the good work
as many of their older colaborers. The
band of the Thirteenth Infantry is in at
tendance every night at the fair, and gives
the most charming selections from old
masters and popular new authors. Those
who wish to enjoy themselves should go to
81. P.trick's Hall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02
Personal.

1t was pleasure to meet yesterday Mr..
G. w. Hull, of the old and justly popular
firm of Simpson, Hall, Miller & Co, manu-
facturers OF silver plated wares, with their
principle office No. GIG Broad way, New York,
and factories at Wallinford, Connecticut
Mr.. Hull has just returned from Califor-
mia trip and will spend some time in our
city, having many new designs drawn by
himself, to exhibit to dealers here. He
needs no recommendation to our merchants.
His genial qualities are sowell known, that
he will be quite able to travel on his own
merits.
In these days of CROOKED whisky" some
curious people may think that the presence
in our city of Charles Heidelberg, Esq. of
the we'll known firm of Tilley & Heifelberg,
Of the Merchants' Detective Bureau, New
York, has or, okru meaning; nut taey can
be assured that MIR. Heidelberg is here on
private business, and it is to DO hoped that
his visit may be both pleasant and profit
Abl0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02

[0oNTMUED ON EIGHTH PA0s.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-02

the Senate adjourned.
The House proceeded to business yester-
day without the aid of chaplain, but mr..
Booths rule was observed to be still more
efficacious in preserving order than on the
previous day.
Mr.. HILLS resolution relative to Mr.. Mur-
rell. and one introduced by Mr.. Parker call
ing for an investigation of the books OF
the Jefferson parish police jury were
adopted.
Mr.. Seeman coosidered the latter should
20 to the Committee on Metropolitan Po'
lice, but Mr.. Dupre indicated, as Chairman :,
that there YVES sufficient accumulation OF
work there already, and special comm'ttee
was ordered.
Mr.. Young, of the Judiciary; Jeffriee' o,
the Ways and Meana; Aldige. of Banks anu
Banking; Voorhies, of the Railroad; bilhu'
on the Constitutions; Stafford, of Appropria-
tions; Bayley, of Retrenchment and Reform
Committees, reported bills, most OF which
were referred to future days.
Mr.. Hahn in the Chair
On the call of the roll for the introduc'
tion of bills, there were presented, by Mr
Aldige, one requiring the State Treasurer
to keep separate accounts for different ju
dicial and State ofioers; BY Mr.. Boott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
0t0Yy Of q Ring.
GEORGETOWN.

NEW MILLING APPARATUs.-Thef firm o.
Deener, Cissel & WEIGH have just completed
flne Improvement ia their mills, having
put up 20 new machines, (midling purifiers, }
which, with new method of dressing burrs
Will more than double their capacity for
making flour The new machines, II is said,
Will make 500 barrels Of flour In each mtll
daily; whereas by the Old plan but 300 in each
were made.
GRAIN.-Boat ]. n. Thomas, with $3.50
bushels wheat and $50 bushels corn, 10 j. q.
n j. Nj. Waters.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE .-The offerings
o. change this morning smountei to :, 500
bu' hels wheat, with sales of 2IO bushels at
- Is. and 60 do. at al p. No prime or choice
amber on the market. Sales OF $40 bushels
of wheat after change Yesterday At II Is, and
GOO bushels at Sill TO Sl,26, are reported.
GE0RGETOwN CATTLE MARKET Report
ed by j. II. heRgLa Il 90 Number OF cattle
on market, $50; sold TO butchers, 800; left
over. go; prices ranging from TO 3 / c. per
10. Number OF sheep and lam3s. 800, num-
Der sold, $50; 40 left over; prices old sheep,
10 sc. per 10; lambs, S1.50 to 81 per heal.
20 cows and calves sold from S20 To S4j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

REAL ESTATE SALES VIM. L. Bran
hail, suctioneer, sold Tuesday, sub lot 49,
square north OF square No SIS, improved by
Began.
b. II. Warner. real estate broker and auc-
square 206, on 18th street, between g and n
streets northwest, improved by two-story
Dick to George ]. Hill at $3.50, subject to q
vision, on sth street extended, to %. A. Nc
Iniire, at $500; lots los and 100, Wright and
Doles bdiv1sion, on the It'll street road,
containing 1852 square feet, to r ID. Mus.
block Is. Howard University SD bdivision, on
Wilson street, to Z. III. johnson, at OK cents
per square foot, and lot ], In Lees subdi-
y and V streets, TO Thomas b. Sanders, at
Is cents per square foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

From q weIl-xnswn CLERGYMAN

WASHINGTON; D. c.. July Is, Is76
several years ago while laboring as min
lister TO seamen, travelling by land aud
water. and.conseQueBtly exposed, 4 suffered
much at times from bad digestion aud It's
accompanying symptoms. On the recon
mendation of a friend tried PeY1uian Syr1sp.
am happy To say that II relieved me Of In 2
worst features of the disease, and shall ever
feel grateful for the benefits have derived
from this simple aud etficscious remedy.
1872; CHARLES ". DENISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

ATTENTION IL called to the advertisement
OF Straus' celebrated ales and porter, for
which Mr.. Thomas Walsh IL the Washin9-
have made In our market conmends them
that Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

THE TYRoLEAN SINGERS, VINO have been
adding 10 the pleasures Of the Schuetzenfest
House this morning by request, accompanied
oy Mr.. 8. Wolf. They were all in costume.
The President and family received them In
the RED parl0r. Tho rendered some OF their
choicest selections, and before parting both
OF ne female vocalists were presented with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

A Boy SHoT.-Abont 2:S0 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon Thomas Mccoy, q colOred
boy about IA years of age, was shot in the
right cheek by Mrs. Hearle, No. l4l3 10th
with others, was attempting to steal peach
ca from the premises, and was warned off be-
tor the shot waa fired. He was removed to
Dr. Numbers office, where the wound was
dressed. 1t In not of q dangerous nature.
He was Afterwards taken to his parent q
house, No. 1922 M street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
SPECIAL MENTION.
THE wAMSUTTA SHIRT,
WARRANTED TO BE THE CHEAPEST SHIRT
IN THE UNITED STATES,
COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT.
sI.44 NET CASH.


have lately improved the quality OF my Collars
and Guns By the Introduction OF heavier linen, of
Richardson 3 make, thereby insuring o greater de-
gree OF durability and Of starch holding quality
The standing Collars are also much I'm or owed by
making them all linen, bands included The price
for all sty les IL uniform-s270 per Dozen net cash
Gentlemen desire really superior Collars and Oufs
are invited to inspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

DR.. G. W. BENsoNs CELERT AND CRAM
oAILE PILLS are pre- pared expressly 20 cure
Sick Headache, Serv us Headache, Dyspep-
tic Headache, Neurs ga. Nervousness and
SleeplessneSs, and v IN cure any case. Price,
80 cents. Sold by al Druggists IN Washing
ton Georgetovyn and lexangrfS : "a -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.
That Olive Fraud,


Esfoor Star That olive fraud mentioned
in l. It nights STAR has preyed successfully
upop many OF our most respectable physi-
ciars, representing himself 20 be q m sdical
man. This seems to be his specially. II
may be well TO add that he carries a letter
signed by George w. Paschal, addressed TO
the benevolent, which Is calculated to de-
ceive. AN INNOCENT VIcrIN
WASHINGTON, ID. C., August 10, 1876.
Story OF . Rlng.
Mr.. FdIor:-In behalf OF the young man,
James Saunders, who was charged with the
larceny OF q valuable ring from John Wal
lace, q colored sport, as stated in your ex-
Cellent paper, state, in justice, that Wal
lace gave the ring to Mr.. Saunders as collat-
eral for the loan OF o dollar. Mr.. g., doubt
ing the eenuineness OF the ring. stepped int
Mr.. Calls to find out its real valoe, and be-
fore Mr.. Gait had given his opinion WAL
lace rushed in and demanded the ring. Mr..
Gait refused TO give IL over to him, but re-
turned IL to Mr.. g. who clai med that Wal
lace had not returned his dollar.
JUsTITrA.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 9, 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
j. III. sqBisT d Co.
aNrEna
1876 pe,,u0,l,,o.io

1916 Pennsylvania -aoete
pay per cent. interest on deposits. psyanle
on demand. Special rates on time deposits.
Interest paid January and July or Cret
itei. Sc a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
Retail Prices, Center Market.

mEAT.-Beei, porter house, 2Oa25 per h.: siroiu
~ round Is roasting pieces, 2Da25; corned, lOal5
eorned, 8al2I Mutton, l5a2Oc; Lamb, l8a2O; Veal,
Ba25 Dried Beef, aa25; Hams, whole, II; cut, Is:
sliced, Is; Middlings, Is; cut, Halls: Shoulders, IA
whole Is cut Tongues, 50a60 EACH Lard. lSc per Id
FISH.CRoek, SSa4O per bunch; Perch, 55a4U per
Spots, S5aN per bunch; Salmon, California,
Da5oc per lb Lobster, l2isl5 Blue Fish large Goa
Ito each; rs CTS. per pound; Shesphead, 75sl %
EACH Salt Water Ia, lers, 40 per bunch; do Trout,
~ per bunch; 1errspins, SOC asa each.
NEGETABLEs-POt6tOes. Irish, 40c. per PIX; do,
Sweet, q AGO per PIX Cabbage, sal2 per nd Carrots
0 per bunch; Corn, i6s20 per dozen; TOmstoss, =
per PIX Onions, ~ per pk. Cymlins, loas0 per doz
Oucumbers, Is per dOZ.
FRGITs.-Apples, sJs50 per PIX; Plums, sQlSl per
PIX DamEoDs, o5sSS per PIX; CocORnuts, 5al0 eac h
Whortleberries, saI0 per Of; Pears (eatinRD, sec
81 per PIX do cooking, 40; Pesches, 40a5O per
BUTTER-Philadelpnia print, 90 per ID; New
York Creamery, 40 choice roll, 40: fair do, 25a.35
Eggs, ~ per dozen; Cheese, 2Ja25 per 10.
POULTRY.-Chickens, 5Oca II. per pair; spring,
.0CR6 10 dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
Removal
Rfraf-elnSS N~Oa.y,,a0 rr,ad nNa~S..1

~ st-ctttSa NtOtfTIFtY UfH ULI~ft.
a. Fischer enlarged his esta blisnUnent bv
removing 10 his new building, 9a6 q street
northwest, three doors west OF 9Th stree;
very near his former place. By promptly
adopting the latest improvements, whether
OF American or European invention, he is
enabled TO do any work in a manner not n
be equaled by those not possessing these IS
cilities.
Ladies dresses cleaned and dyed without
being taken apart
Grape Wells reinished nice and cheap.
Travellers leaving the city can have wor Z
done on the very shortest notice.
Prices lower than ever before, TO suit the
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
LOCAL NE VS..
m usemenfs, &C, To

Amusemenfs. &C TONIGHT
Schuetzen PaTk--The annual Schuetze,
fest
Z7iedter CODrtqre.-First-classv varieties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

REV. NoRvAL WILSON, q well. known
minister OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, died a. the residence OF James M.
Brown, near Charleston, w. Va, yesterday,
in the 74th year OF his age. Rev. Mr.. Wilson
was member OF the Baltimore conference,
ton. His health has long been feeble, and
for nearly twenty years he had not been in
active ministry. He often filled the Off &c of
and was known as q preacher OF more than
ordinary force. Rev. DR.. Alpheus w. Wilson,
of this city city, is his eldest son. His fuue
raj will take place at Winchester, Virginia,
to morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
Heather Probabilities To-day.


OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFF1CEk,k
WAsHINGToN, August 10, 1876.
In the eastern and middle states, station
ary 10 falling barometer, and generally
warmer, clear or partly cloud y weather with
soufhw west TO southeast winds In former, and
with essterly 10 southerly winds In latter,
and probably thunder storms from western
New York 10 Virginia, Maryland and SOUTH
ern New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10
CITY ITEA Ms.
One 8sre Uafeftuuate,

Almost every day the papers chronicle the
suicldeof some poor un fortunate whose mind
has been enfeehled by dyspepsia, over whose
earthly horizon heavy gloom has gathered
nom the untold and untellaole agonies OF
this cruel complaint Dyspepsia IL one OF
the most depressing diseases affecting hu-
manity. II Is cosmopolitan In It's nature
no country Is exempt from Its visitstions,
DO family free from Its attacks. There IL a
balm In Gilead; IL comes I'm the shape OF the
P1ra1dn St-sap. For years 10 has been scat
tering its blessings abroad. There Is. probs-
bly,, no disease which experience has 80 amp
ly proved 10 be remediable by the PeTla1dgl
SSTGp as dyspepsia The most inveterste
forms OF this disease have been completely
cured by this medicine. as ample testimony
OF many OF our FIRST citizens prove.
Germs Removed without Pain.
80 the patient can walk with ease imme-
diately. Bunions, Club aud Inverted Nails
vascular Excrescences etc. successful v
treated At Dr. Whites establishment, i4i6
1enhsylvsnia avenue, opposite willard's
hotel. Fee, 81 per visit. Hours s a. IN. 20
p m. Established In Washington In 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

POPULAR IMPROVED SOFA WITH grsac.
lated ice. KoLB's, cnrGer To and l. streets
4 9O.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-10

PLATED BRACELETS, childrea's, misses
and charms-these goods viii take the place
o. gold for appearance and wear-received at
rnsEs Jeweiry store, 40 Penpsyivanis ave.