davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
a SONG OF THE COUNTRY.

Away from the roar aud the rattle,
lho dust aud the din Of the town,
Wnrfe 20 i've IN TO brawl and battle,
III The strong treads the weak man dOwr,,
Away TO the bonnie green hills
Where lllc sunshine sleeps on the .,roo.
Ana the heart Oi the greenwood u .iii' nr"''
10 the hymn Of the bird on 4 m,,n @
Away from the smoke ar n,..,.,o.
The vail OF the dun \, Nv I nno,no'I
ri NIX p"S" Snnr T"" "uJ ,I' ..lash aNd The pothcr
A,,', ,rLnra" 49, ~ &as,n Of the town.
AVN AnJ W"'' ,h" me ssy shines clear
And III .dSht hcecae wondcTat viii,
Ia - DARK pinr.wOOd mods nCaI
'hc light.plumed birch on the hill.
Away from the whiriinG aud wheeling,
And steamlng NlMpc and below
Where the heart has no lclsuIC for feeling
And the thought has no quiet to grow.
Away where the clear brook purls,
And the hyaclnth droOps in the shade,
And the plume Ct the fern uncurls
lis grace In the depth Of the gladN
Away TO the cottage 70 swoety
tmbOwercd meath the fringe Of the wood,
Where the wife Of my bosom shall meet me
with thoughts W ever kindly aud good
More dear than the wealth Oi the world
Fond mother with bairncS three,
Aud Tho plump-almcd babe that has curcd
Its pTs swectly pOuting for me.
Then away from the roar anu Inc IA
The dust and the din Of tine town,
Where 10 live Il 10 brawl and 10 battle
Till the strongest trcads the weak man down
Away where the green twigs nod
In the fragrant breath Of the Nav,
And the swcc, growth spreads on the sod,
And the bll'he birds sing on the spray
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
Hot as Blalcs in the Philadelphia Mint

\ Philadelphia dispatch says: In
the melters' department of the United
States mint in Philadelphia, for the last
four weeks, the mercury has ranged from
100 Ia l2j', with an occasional dash up
to lij'. In the rolling room of the
coiner's department it has averaged from
1909 to llO' 10 l3o'. Experienced men
only can he employed; hence substitu-
ton is impossible, and many of the
workmen have fallen at their posts.
Every night they 90 home completely
exhausted. Most of the men have been
employed in the mint from fifteen TO
forty years, and they all say that this is
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
NOBODY VI

loit'thcro nOhOdy's daughter,
Child Of disgrace aud shame
Nobody ever taught her
A mothers sweet, saving name,
Nobody ever caring
Whether she stood or fell,
And men ARE they men p ensnaling,
with the arts and the gold Ol hell
Stitching with ccascless labor:
To earn her pililul bread
Rerg ng n crust from II noighhOr,
And getting u curse Instead
All through the long, hot summer,
All through the cold, dark time,
With iugcls lat numb and number
Grow white us the lrosts white rlme.
NOhOdy ever ConCclying
The ihroh Of that warm, young life,
Nobody ever believing
The strain OF that terrible strife!
Nobody kind words pouring
In that orphan hearts sad car
liut nll Of us ignoring
What lies at our doors, ~ near
o sister down In the alley,
Pale, with the dOwnCAst eye
Dark and drcar Is the valley,
But the stars shine forth on high
Nobody here may love thee,
Or care II thou stand or fall,
But the great, good God above thee,
lie watches and cares for all,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

AN English critic says that French
mans politcncss Is no doubt in part full
filIment Of well apprehended rules, but
most of it springs directly from Il re-
spectful interest in strangers, survival,
perhaps, of that sentiment of reverence
for an unfamiliar human presence which
was striking characteristic of antlgui-
ty, and which appears to have most COM
pletely disappeared among modern En-
clish speaking nations.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

A SHIP on the broad; boisterous and
open ocean ncedcth no pilot. But it dare
not venture alone on the placid bosom of
little river, lest it I've wrecked by some
hidden rock. Thus il is with life. 'Tis
not in our open, exposed deeds that we
need the still voice of the silent monitor.
but in the small, secfct, every day acts
Of life that conscience warns usto beware
of hidden shoals of what we deem too
common to be dangerous.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10

A RUTLAND, Vermont, girl went into
a druggist's and, pointing at the trusses,
said, "How do YOU sell shawl.straps"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
THE AMERICAN nooK.rEApR ASSOCIATION

This institution, whose importance IN the
field OF education, dcScrycF II full and com.
prchcnsivc notice. occupy Il structure in n
full section of the main exhibition building.
and is the only two story pavilion in the
hui'ding The plan lliA3i feet, II base, hny.
ing three platforms, each supported by siN.
teen light iron pillars, and connected by two
bridge platforms. ON the main platforms
are erected puyIions, divided by rail stand.
ards into four spaces each, and on the bridge
platforms are wall standards. The second
story is twelve feet above the floor; the ruil'
ings are in open iron work the decorations
on the graceful pillars are in clarct sage, and
brown colors with guilt. The building il u
regular little beauty, and cost $1,000, The
gentlemen to whom the hook-trudc Of the
country stands indebted for the convenience
the building furnishes, and the complete.
ness of each detail Of its organization, are
Mcssrs. Backiston, Rcmscn, and N. H. Mon
achcSi
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1876-08-10
OUR CENTENNIAL LETTER.
Chinese Carving American BooL Trade
Association.


From Our Special Correspondents
CHINESE CARVING,
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.--China exhibits
n pagoda or Chinese tower IN miniature, four
and half feet high. It has ten stories,
each story capped by projecting roof Pa.
godas are used In China Hs observNtorics for
cities, Chinese cities Nrc Of four classes.
In city of the fourth class there nrc five
pNgodns; third class ten; second class If.
teen; first class twenty The towers are gen.
orally from one hundred and fifty to three
hundred feet high. The pagoda stands eu
the center Of an ivory base, representing "A
plot of ground enclosed by n fence Of ivory
posts, supporting carved ivory pnnncls,
seemingly howercd lace, so delicate is the
workmanship. In the area is Il portal in
the plot above the tower are four trees laden
with fruit, with representative citizens Of
the celestial land, enjoying themselves with.
in their grateful shade. The tower is hex
agOnal and Slightly pyramidal. At each
edge is n round support, running from top
to bottom. These six supports brace the
main portion of the structure, which consists
Of beautiful lace carving. Each story is en-.
circIcd above the c0pping OF the next lower
story by railing, similar to the fence, and
from the -four corners Of the ten C0ppings
are suspended ms many bells. The exquisite
piece Of ivory carving is worth fGO0.0O gold.
The China ivory balls nrc wonderful one five
inches in diameter has fourteen smalcroncs
enclosed, each thrcc.lOurths Of an inch in
diameter Within hollow sphere twenty.
three similar ones, each moving free Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23
Are Election BETS s.On?''

A DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF THE MATTER.
Editor SdT: Referring TO paragraph in
this mornings Baltimore Sun in regard to bets
on the result of the election of Presdent-it
suggests the fact whether or not all such bets
are "off." On all wagers amongst betting
men there are certain rules which govern;
they are by common consent termed referees,
TO whom the question is left for decision.
For instance in horse racing all bets go with
the dec ision of the judges, but at the same
time the judges have undOubted right to de-
clare all bets '-off" and by all betting men this
ruling is generally acquiesced in without any
murmuring. II is plain to the whole country
that Mr.. Tilden has been fairly and justly
elected as the next President of the United
. States. II however by any pretext dishonest
and unscrupulous partisans should attempt
to divert the just will of the people and set
aside their verdict, under false and vague rul-
ings, then and in such case any fair-minded
referee would declare all such bets '.Off."
would therefore advise all parties interested
10 take precautionary measures in the premi-
w, j ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23
GEORGETOWN.

GRAIN TRADE-Arrivals-Bo Loudoun,
win 5000 bushels of wheat and 800 bushels OF
corn, consigned TO Hartley & Bro; schooner
Kitty Ann, with $40 bushels of wheat, 10
same firm; boat j. n. Thomas, with $500
bushels wheat, TO j. q. and j. M. Waters
Change this morning amounted TO s.9N
bushels OF wheat with sales as follows: $50
bushels, at sl:40 30odo, 40; 400 do 81 IS;
to3 DO, do; s25 do, 81 81 x; 1875 do, s1.3s9
$50 do, S1.05X.
CATTLE MARKET reported by II. Kengla
Co.l-Number of cattle on market, 4s7: all
sold at prices ranging from 3 to cents per
pound; number of sheep offered. 500; ~ sold:
70 left. Prices-old sheep, from 4 to s cents
per pound; lambs, from 81 to s5 per head: 40
cows and calves brought from sos TO $50 per
head. Market brisk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23

a COLORED PREACHER IN TROUBLE
James Henry Thornton (colOred), wno claim
time past created quite a sensation among
the dusky bellies of Orchard street, was ar
rested yesterday charged with stealing
coat. valued at $3.50 from his friend and
room mate, John Brooks, of 80 Orchard
street. Thornton strenuously denied the
charge and would not admit his guilt until
confronted with the pawnbrOker with whom
he had pledged the garment. Upon search
ing him number of pawn tickets were
found upon his person, and from their char
acter ii was thought that he had stolen the
goods they represented. Justice Thomas
held him 10 wait the action of the grand Jury
Il Boil Gdzetfe. Z}Tti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23

TERRIBLE LEAP OF A WILD Bull
About nine O'Clock this morning a wild bull
from drove, crossing the big suspension
bridge towards Cincinnati, jumped through
diamond formed by the iron guard be,w IN
the foot and wagon passways, just beyond lie
first pier, and with another leap went clear
over to the street below, falling on man
named William Hickey, killing itself and
hurting Hickey seriously. The bull expired in
three minutes after its fall, and il took sever
al men to drag it from the body of Hickey
The injured man was conveyed into the
Morgan House, at the corner of Front and
Greenup streets. and Dr. Kearns summoned
He believes that the base of the mans skull
is featured, and that death will ensue-[ Cbv-
iUgton Kentucky Ticket, November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23
SMOKE Behrend's Patent Catarrh Cigar. eo15

REMovAL.-FTrSt Class Soaring and DUeiao.
n. Fischer has enlarged his establishment by
removing to his new building, 900 CT street
northwest, three doors from 9Th street near
the L: s. Patent Office. BY promptly adopt
ing the latest improvements, whether of
American or European invention, he is en-
abled to do any work i'm manner not TO be
equaled by those not possessing these facili-
ties. 913.I2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23
LoDILLEs HEADACHE specific cures In 20
minutes, at Ebbitt House drug store. 11I.3

BAKERS COP LIVER OIL AND PHos-
PLATE OF LIME.-A leading physician
writes: "You have conferred "A great boon
upon the sick and those with delicate stom-
achs, by making so pleasant one of our most
valuable medicines" 1t is the only reliable
remedy for Consumption. Throat and Lung
diseases: Sold by druggists. j. G. Baker 4
Co, Philadelphia. eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23
CITY ITEMS.
Cor. EnIeves San. Douleur.

Durifons mauvais ongles, engelures, soignes
avec success, par lie Docteur White Chirope-
d1ste, NumerO 1416 Pennsylvania avenue
vis-a-vis Willards' Hotel. Pour SONS donnes
ehezlni, 81; domicile, -. lie Docteur White,
est etabli washington depuis 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23

PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. BULFINCH ST., BOSTON,
OPPOSITE REVERE House,
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE;
Or, SELF-PRESERvATIO
MORE THAN ONE MILLION COPIES SOLD.
Gold Medal Auaroled TO the author by the
"Ndtioradl Medical association"
March 31st, 1876.
"The untold miseries that result from indiscretion
in early life may be alleyisted and cured Those who
doubt this assertion should purchase the new Medi-
sTIruTE Boston. entitled TIE Seience Of LIE, o. SCI
errors Of youth or too Close application to business,
may be restored and manhood regained. Also another
and Nervous Diseases; more than two hundred royal
octave pages, 70 elegant engravings, bound in sub
pay for printing Ienaos Lanos As en0"s"
The science OF LIFE". also contains
lions, each one Of which Is worth the price
Is s %
The author has retulned from Europe in n excellent
b ssaa
"TSe Science q Life beyond al comparison the
most extraordinary work on Physiology ever pub
aHope nestled in the bottom Of Pandoras bog, and
hope pumes her wings anew since the o. these
Institute which are teaching usands how to avoid
the maadies that sap the citadel Of life -PAiiadst
should Ss read y the Yong, the middsased'
The first and only Medal ever conferred upon any
Medical Man in this country, as recognition of skin
and professional services presented 10 the author
of these works, March 3lst 1876. The presentation
was noticed at the time of its Occurrences by the Bos
ton Press, and the leading journals throughout the
country. This magnificent Medal Is of solid gold. set
with more than hudred India diamonds, Of
brilliancy.
Altogether in its execution and the rio hness Of its
materials and sxe this Is decidedly the most notice
able medal struck in this country for any pur-
pose whatever. 1t is well worth the inspection of
Numismatifs. II was fairly won and worthily
bestowed. 'i-MassachH Seffs PloHghnlda, Jane ID,
1876.
~ Catalogues sent receipt Of &c. for postage.
Either OF the above works by mail on recent
Of price, Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTl-
TUTE, No. Bulfneh Street, Boston, Mass, opp.
Revere House
n. B.-The author can be consulted on the above
named dsesses, well all diseases requiring skl,
secrecy and experience. Once hours, a IA. to
Pm. sepl5f,th,s,ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23

CONFIRMATION AT ST. MARY's CHURCH.
This morning, at st. Mary's church, 9Th
who arrived last night, celebrated mass, as
sisted by Rev. NJ. Alig, the pastor, and Rev.
Father Myers, of Pennsylvania, and con-
nrmtd class OF about 90 persons, mostly
children. but two were adult converts. The
bishop addressed the confirmed very feel
ingly as To their duty to show their faith by
their works, and to live up To the profession
they had just made. The bishop returns this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23

TIE CASE OF LAWYER RUFFIN-Re Is
TO Ie SEM TO jail for Si6tU DdyS.-On Satur-
day last, in the Criminal Court, Judge Mac
AriL ur, X. u. Rufiin the colored lawyer was
convicted of receiving stolen goods-a gold
chain with a watch, stolen from the
residence of ID. W. GlaSsie-as alleged by his
client, boy named Edward Marlar. He
was allowed to go ON his bail until Monday
but failing 10 make his appearance a bench
warrant was issued. This morning Ruffin
who had been on n short visit to Virginia.
was found on 9th street by Bailiff Taylor and
was escorted TO the Criminal Court room
On The court being convened Mr.. Riddle. for
the prisoner, moved that the verdict be It
aside, on the ground that the verdict was not
in accordance with the evidence, stating that
If a new trial is granted they could have wit
neSScs present who would explain the alb
sence Of any folonious intent.
Judge Macarthur said that he would, I'M
der the circumstances. override the motion.
Mr.. Riddle asked for the leniency of the
court, and expressed the hope that Ruffin
would not be committed To Jail again.
Judge Macarthur said tn sentence below
was six months, and he would BE- lenient by
making the sentence sixty days in the COM
mon Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23

A"LoCAL OPTION" GRAND JURY-The
Grand Jury of the term of the Calvert
County (Md.) Court now in session, in asking
for their discharge, presented to the Court a
report in which they stated, among other
things, that they had unanimously agreed
not 10 recommend any one TO sell intoxicating
drinks from the 1st of May, next. AS licenses
cannot be obtained from the Clerk without
such recommendation, ii is plain that for one
year, at least. the reign of King Alcohol will
cease in Calvert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23

THE CRACK BILLIARDIST-In New York
the billiard tournament was continued
yesterday, three games being played. The
first game was between Joseph Dion and
Jacob Schaefer, and was won by Dion,
Schaefer standing at u.s. The second game
was between GARNER and DAILY, and resulted
in victory for DAILY, while GARNER made
but 1856. The second game was between Ru-
dolphe and Cyrille Dion. At the seventeenth
inning the game stood, Dion 100, Rudolphe
10l. On the twenty-first inning Rudolphe
stood at 1G6, and getting the balls together ran
the game out by q brilliant run of la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23

DR.. G. w. BENSoN'S CELERY AND CHAM
oMILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspep-
tic Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness and
Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. Price,
go cents. Sold by all Druggists in Washing
ton, GEORGETOWN and Alexandria. 2.24eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23
NORTHERN LIBERTY CHARIOT COMPANY.

SEALED PRoPosALs will be received by the un-
designed for the purchase of the entire properly and
effects Of the Northern Liberty Chariot Company,
consisting Of "A Horses, 10 setts of Double Harness.
IA Chariots, large Brick Stable and appurtenances nm
10 and inclusive Of the LIST day Of December 1876 such
proposals to be in writing, signed by the maker,
stating the amount offered, manner and tine Of pay
ment, and nature of security for deferred payments
not all cash. Fer full particulars apply personally
by letter. GEO w. CISSEL, Receiver,
nos2-eotds lilo 9th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23

For A RELIABLE fire insurance policy we
commend our readers 10 apply TO the office of
the FiremeH's ms. Co, of Washington and
Georgetown, ID. c., (offce over Bank Of Wash
ingtOn.) in charge Of Mr.. c. w. Howard, their
courteous and efficient secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23

~During quarrel in New York yester-
day Martha White, negress, cut Lille Mar
shall, white, across the cheek with a razor,
infiicting CHASTITY wound. Her cheek bones
were severed, and it is believed she will die.
White was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23
Condensed Locals.

The street lamps will be lighted at 95 p.
m. and extinguished at a. m.
Cheap dry goods, a large assortment at
Carriers, 77 Market Space. Read his new adj
yertisement-
Yesterday Detectives McElfresh and Nc
Dewitt recovered about $500 worth Of jewelry,
stolen by hotel thief, at Willard's on the
10Th Of October.
From James Bellew we have No. IS of the
Lakeside Library. containing Jules Verne's
new story, From the earth TO the moon in
81 hours and - minutes"
An attempt was made by some negroes last
night To enter the back building of Mr.. ]. II.
n. Plants residence. on II street, between 9th
81 1Gth, but they were frightened away by
Officer Jones.
The number of buildings frame and brick,
erected in this city during the past year, en-
braCinC. dwellings. stores. offices. churches,
and repairs OF same was JOS at cost OF
81 .f55. IN.
Mr.. Walter DTlmmOnd, well-known
yGurc -ypO. son Of Hon. Willis DrummOnd,
ex-coInnissiOner Of the general land office,
= Bates Of This city. were married last even
ing AT Hamline T.. r. church. at . O'Clock.
Rev. W. III. Black performing the ceremony.
The couple proceeded to their future resi-
dence. in lie DrOit Park, where they received
their friends.
The Hayes and Wheeler Invincfbles re-
quest that the republican associations of this
District and vicinity send to Lieutenant
Howard l.. Smith, president, or William C..
Chase. secretary. at 11O9 / street northwest.
the names Of their officers. that steps may be
taken toward notifying the clubs of the gen.
eral meeting of clubs To be held next week to
perfect arrangements for a tOrchlig ht process
sion in honor of Hayes and Wheeler, TO take
place next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23
HOUSE, ROOM AND BOARD
FURNISHING BUREAU.

No Charge made to those who Furnished with
Houses, Rooms and Board, nor to persons having
Houses or Rooms to Rent unless tenants are pro-
cured.
e. II. THOMPSON l. Co.,
noy2l-2w SIS 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23

LEISURE HOURS WITH FRANCE-A most
pleasant and profitable manner of spending
a few leisure hours with cultivated and intel
hgent company is to join one of Mile Prud'-
hOmme's French classes. Her mode of i'm
parting a correct and pure accent of the
French language, as well as thorough
knowledge OF the grammar, is q delightful
one. Her sOirees are also quite an attractive
feature. We understand that the next one. 20
take place in December, is TO be a very fine
affair. We would also call the attention OF
Parents to a class which Mile Prud homme
Is now forming in the kindergarten at No
500 18th street. The great facility with which
a child learns a language. coupled with mad
emOiselles great success in teaching. should
induce parents to give their children the ben
eft OF her system OF instruction at once. See
her card elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23
j. III. Squier 4 Co.,


I4Ib F'e10lSyttdnid Atc7lle,
pays per cent. interest on deposits. payable
on demand. Special rates on time deposits.
Interest paid January and July or cred
tied. 5Neo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23

FUGITIVE FROM JUsTIcE-This norn
ing Ofttcer McGTaw, OF the second prectnct
brought into the Criminal Court and deIiv
cred TO me marshal William Broius alias
William Simms, charged with grand Larceny
81 clothing. bonds, &c, valued at $40, from
Frederick Stutz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23

IF You FEEL rheumatic pains coming
take few doses Durang's Remedy.-4dUt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-11-23
Reduced Prices.

Reduced Prices.
HEAVY BLUE CHINcIkLA ovERooAT,
eERMASIA DIAMOND gs FUR BEAVER
DoBsoNs STRIPED s ETE BEAVER
LIPPETTs FANCY FUR BEAVER, tBlue)
FLORENCE BLUE, BLK BROWN BEAVER,
SIBERIA HEAVY RIBBED FUR BEAVER,
SIS.
IMPD WEST OF ENGLAND PLAIN BEAVER,
ROYAL ERMINE FUR sa BEAVER
SUITS.
uxBRIDGE ENGLISH XyoRsrED,
vELoURs FRENCH s5 DIAGONAL woRsTED,
ELBOEUF FRENCH CASHMERE,
BURLINGTON BLUE MOSCOW BEAVER,
EDw. HARRIS VELVET FINISH CASHMERE,
CHASE ENGLISH STRIPE.
S16.
ROY's CHECK wORsTED,
GLOBE MILLS PLAID CASHMERE,
S14.
BULLOCKs BLACK AND BROWN PLAID,
S13.
LONDON BASKET w sIs,
RUSSELL DARK PLAID CASHMERE,
IRON CLAD STEEL CASHMERE s,S
WOODWARD BLACK RIBEED CASHMERE,
ALL WOOL WINTER PANrALOONs,
From $3.50 to IS
Cali and Examine.
A. sTRAUS,
POPULAR CLoTHIER,
nov2tr 1011 Pennsylvania aevnue.
f. N G L 1 S II
CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS,
The Newest Patterns,
AND OF THE MOST EXQUISITE WORKMAN
SHIP.
For Elegance, Brilliancy and Real Economy,
THEY EXCEL ALL OTHER CHANDELIERS.
These Goods are our own
DIRECT IMPORTATION,
| and are offered at very low prices
M. w. GAIT, BRO. & Co.,
novl-tr JEWELLERS.
| TIL E AYFLO WEIR,
| 1879.
| BEAUTIFUL FIREPLACE HEATER.
| HEATS DOWN STAIRS,
| HEATS UP STAIRS.
HAYWOOD & HUTCHINSON,
| 311 NINTH STREET,
| Near the Avenue.
etS-tr STOVE AND PLUMBING HOUSE.
@ GEoRGErowN, Nov. 7, 1876:
4 SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the
| undersigned until 1sT DECEMBER next for building
| the GEORGETOWN AND TENNALLYTOWN
RAILROAD, about three and O half miles III length
Specifications may be ut the office OF jacob M
Kengla Co., ~ High street, ON and after Monday,
BY order Of board Of Directors.
noxIT "a vfonecl JOSIAH DENT. President.