davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1876-10-21
RAXVILLE. LOUISIANA.
Saturday, October, q, 1876.

We are authorized TO aunoruee the nam, cd
MAJOR E'M. T. OLIVER,
as an Independents candidate :,r Representa-
tive Of Rich.ani parish in the next General
Assembly of louisiana.
Richland beacon., 1876-10-21
" VI. 7. OLIVER,
Inx Cn-lr..n

or, subscription vT.-- :. only :hfca dollar.
Richland beacon., 1876-10-21
IhN SALE.

WI. i. OH. ~.
las Collector
Richland beacon., 1876-10-21

"'-' 80 Aihf
Tax Collector.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
THE news.mongers have settled it that

The news-mongers have settled it that
Gen. Grant is going to make himself a
witness to work the acquittal Of Bab-
cock; and they have likewise told us all
that the President 10 going to testify TO-,
and so on. Now we are SLOW to believe
any such stun, even though proclaimed
by the ssstory-tellers" OF Washington.
True, Gen. Grant may be made a wit
ness; but he can claim no privilege
nor prerogative ON the witness
stand to clear OF convict any man of
anything. He can not carry an iota OF
his official position with him there. AS
TO feretelling just what he will testify to,
M called, that is all posh. Even those
newspaper Eomhisciencies ct Washing
ton don't know that Babcock's trial COM
menced to-day. Now let him have fair
trial, and let us possess our souls in pa
thence while 'waiting for the verdict"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
GRAPHING FOR GOLD.
A Divers Thrilling Experience on the Mexican
Coast.

C0ast.
. We quote these thrilling paragraphs
from the sworn narrative Of q diver
named Cook, who recovered much of the
treasure Of the steamship Golden Gate,
wrecked ON the west coast Of Mexico, on
the 9th Of July, 1862, when on the way
from San Francisco TO Panama.
. As soon as her loss became known in
San Francisco measures were taken to
recover the treasure which had been on
board Of her, that treasure amounting to
81, SOC, 900 in gold. 1 did not succeedin
making an engagement with any COM
:pany until 1868, three years after the
steamer was. run ashore by Captain
ON, when she was beached about eigh-
teen miles north OF the port or Manz;rn-
lilo. The beach 10 some ten miles long
and half mile or more wide, extending
back 10 a lagoon. There had been twe Q
or three expeditions senB down from San
francisco to recover the treasure. They
all came back without finding o single
box: All made the same report--that
the treasure could never be found; that
1t was scattered and buried In the sand.
The treasure-room of the "Gelden
Gatev was built OF blanks and lined with
boiler plates screwed TO the planking.
When.the steamer went to pieces the
stern broke OF brdily, and driited to the
northward, the tide settling that way
about three miles an hour. This ste ern Of
the steamer rolled over in the sart until
Lit went to pieces. The few passengers
who reached the shore alive, including
Captain Hudson, were satisfied that the
Treasure was the stern piece that breke
on, and THAI the boxes had been scar
lered along on the surface tor distance
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
MIR. Dobson ana His wife's Sara.
I toga Trunk. Ff'F
From the Burlington Hawkeye

/ Dobson and family got home yesterday.
When they got out at the depot he asked
his wifo for The cheek for her trunk. She
cotidh fipd it. She looked in her pock-
et. ~ WASN'T there, Intte satchei.. No,
,TWash't In her NUT; nor. iii the big
bahd-box, nor In The little band-bnx; no,
Anp Il wasn't in the travelling basket,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07

CINCINNATI was obscured by an awful
fog this morning. We hope it was not
intended to cloud the prospects, nor to
.befog the intellects of the anti-railroad
meeting at Robinson's Opera-house this
evening. Everything there ought to be
clear aud calm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
A COUNTRY sTILE.

a by
foliage and surrounded meadow land seen the In the
little
bouquet A charming picture
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07

Common sense. For all cases OF
Coughs, Cold, Sore Throat, etc, use Dr.
BulPs Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
THE DARLING BABE.

This compso piece o the Ensish
s cradle Ths sad and Pst Of the child beautiful lies rolled
Large
Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
RAILROAD TrmE.rABLr.

DAYTON sHopT-LINE AND COLUMBUs.
DeLot Pearl sld Plum. Time. minutes fast
Ex ...... 700A.M. 10:l0P.M. ii :35A M,
.10:BpA.AI. 3:b0PsM. 8ssbR-AI.
Columbus Ac. ....... 2:30P.M. 10l0P.M. 6:l0P. M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
cHRoMoS.
C Fl R @ M 0 S I
PRIMROsEs 17xe2 80 81 so
IN TIE WOODS, l7xa2 90

Color
beautiful
Two girls gathering the early flowers Ihe
s o Painting 10
M pieee Gathering Primroses.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
Landscape and Sheep, &C., ,,xse e,es lex .:.
Landscape with Cattle, &c,j A'AN' sA'A'i @0 PAIL

yening
picture without admring it
Of
stand and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
ENGLISH COTTAGE.


the family
daughter and her little chag the infant OF family the
sittng spectators.
aPERIY's NLCTORY" ON LAKE ERIIr 16x2. 81 o0 {
PUTNAM AT EftE FLOQGH, l6x2S /
ME- OF OLLXES, 1Ox13
GARDEM OF GETHsEMANEs, 10xi3 IL
Fttg1r EltsCEa It5xi0 O0s X
CASGADE EAEESs ls5xI6 7E
LlI.lLh wa MgEnEl, l2xI6 90
SEARING V It!E MEAL IlxI4. 90
II. ANGlINI, IlxI4 60.
WAYtft LILIES llx14
FEEDLNG The DUCKLLNGS, 11x14 49, 90
CROSS AND CROWN. 14xl8s 90.
CROSS AND FLOWERS, 1s5x16i TO-
BttOTEiiSt JONATHAN, 1fxsgs 60
ASKINGA BLESSING, 1Ox12 OOl
CHfiSI BIlIsSSIN q LIpT1iE CH1LDHEN, 1Ox12. CO.
GEORGE AND MAIsTdA N.AsfIINGTOS, 1Oxi2 100.
MOTTOES. 8. l-2N25.
~osod. bless Our IIome''. .. !. 1S
Lord is My shepherd"
ssPrafse the IOrds' 80 - 1SF
STRORRIDGE6E,CC co., Publishers,
Corner Fourth and Race SITS, Cincinnati
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-02-07
THE YOUNG NAVIGAToRs.

Also beautiful country -Four children three girls and hare
being made Of chips.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-19
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Operations of the Health Office for weel

The Board Of Health lmet Eat their rooms last
evening, DIR. c. @. Cox, president, in the chair,
and all the members present excepting DR.. Bliss.
Dr. Cox, from the sanitary police committee, to
whom was referred the complaints made against
Dr. Adams, q physician to the poor, reported that
careful investigation had been made of the case,
and the committee found that Dr.. Adams was
fully justified in declining to1render his services
to this family in his capacity as physician to the
poor they not being proper objects Of this charity
A resolution passed by the House Of Representa-
tives. and referred to the District Committee,
water, was received from Hon. Mr.. Buckner,
chairman Of that committee, asking information
on the subject.
Drs. Verdi and Bliss were appointed a commit
tee to examine the water and make report.
The following is a synopsis of the operations Of
Nuisances reported 40; referred l25; abated $40;
referred to Commissioners, Is; citizens CON-
plants ~ official notices issued, IS; causes OF
death Investigated, 4; pecuniary conditions in
yestigated, 4: burals at public expense, patients
treated by physicians to the poor DOT; cost Of med
icines furnished, sslT5; deaths from zymotic dis
eases investigated, !; typhoid fever, /; premises
found sanitary, l. tons of garbage removed S. dead
animals removed, 81; priyies cleaned. $50. Inspec
tions: go $50 herring iOs shad 50 go punches Of
fish, $3.50 bushels of oysters, 5000 taylors, $500
crabs 1900 clans. COMBINATIONS $50 herring,
shad Isl punches of fish, as bushels Of oysters
Of veal Is lbs of mutton, 705 lbs. of pork IS lbs
of bacon Is lbs Of sausage IL turkeys 81 chickens,
] goose, IL Dusnels 81 potatoes, - neau OF CAP
bage, y bushel Of turn1ps, II bushels Of kale, l
bushels Of apples, x bushel Of beets, Is punches
of radishes bushei Of peas, 10 heads of lettuce.
Animals impounded 2; redeemed. /; killed, /;
in pound, ]: amount realized. a.
The wood structure and premises on the corner
of Nineteenth and L streets northwest, the prop
erty of Mrs Z. Keef; the frame buildings and
premises Nos. 1924, 1925, 1923 and 1890 Il street
northwest, the property Of Henry X. Randall, and
the two garbage boxes at the Centre market were
declared nuisances injurious to health, and the
health officer ordered to abate the same
The board then adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-19
National Academy Of Science

The attendance OF members at the annual ses-
sion of the National Academy of Sciences, which
convened yesterday at the Smithsonian Institute,
was quite large. Among those from a distance
were President Barnard, Of Columbia College,
New York; L. H. Morgan, ESQ.,, the ethologist, of
Rochester; Professors LOOMS and Marsh, Of Yale
College; Professor VIM. b. Rogers, Of Boston;
Professor A. NJ. Mayer, Of the Stevens Institute,
Hoboken; DIR. @. Z. Chandler, OF the School Of
Mines, New York; Professor Robert E. Rogers,
Of the University of Pennsylvania; General H. L.
Abbot in charge Of the torpedo station at Willets
Point, and General ]: @. Barnard, United States
engineers. Professor Henry presided, and Gen.
erals Meigs and Humphreys, Professors Baird,
Gill, Hilyard, Neweomb, Hall, Hayden, Schott
and DR.. Woodward, members Of this city, as well
as quite a number Of prominent citizens, were
present.
The following papers we're read: ION the Exact
Determination Of the Number Of Vibrations of
Tuning Forks" by Professor A. NJ. Mayer: ION
the Theory Of simultaneous Ignition Of Many
Mines" by General H. z. Abbott; "A Complete
Theory of Magic Squares" by F. A. p. Barnard,
Of Columbia College.
The programme for to-day comprises the follow
ing papers: Contributions to Meteorology,n by
Professor Elias LOOMS; ION the Sensations Pro
Sounds, 'by Alfred NJ. Mayer; ''0n Maxima and
Minima in Algebra, +" by the late Ge 2eral ID. p.
Woodbury. with a biographical sketch Of the au,
thor, by General ]. g. Barnard; "The Conjectural
Restoration of Pueblo Of the Mound builders, y
by l.. H. Morgan; 1.-THE Geological Evidence on
the Question of the Cause Of the Glacial Period,
The hours from IL to are set apart for the above
Communications, and the session Is open TO the
public.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-19
Death of Iamas II. Plat.

From our Vermont exchanges we compile the
following particulars Of the death recently at
Quebec Of this old and respected citizen. The
Woodstock Standard says: 1--WE sorrow to an
eounce the death Of Mr.. James H. Plat, an aged
and respected citizen, which occurred in Quebec
on the evening Of the It'll, of pneumonia, after an
illness of four days. Mr.. Plat was born in Salem,
n. Y, August 10, 1899, but when only five years
of age removed with his parents to Burlington,
VT, where his life was passed until his removal
to Quebec, in 1859, since when he has resided in
that village, and, though not engaged in active
business has identified himself with its interests,
and been active in promoting and generous in
assisting all public enterprises. He was a man
of superiour Intelligence, sterling integrity and
great determination of character; kind neighbor,
tender and devoted husband and father. His
familiar form will be missed, and most sadly will
be missed the pleasant and hospltable home on
whose hearthstone the fire is going out"
HE leaves a wife, with whom he has walked
through the shadows and sunshine Of more than
mourn his loss. His eldest son is Major E. R.
Plat, Of the Adjutant Generals Department,
regular army: His youngest son became citi-
zen of Virginia Immediately at the close Of the
war, and is Hon. ]. H. Platt, well known as q
member of Congress from that State.
"His eldest daughter is the wife Of George R.
White River, and his youngest daughter is the
wife Of Rev. L. Rogers the eloquent pastor Of the
Congregational Society at Claremont, N. H.
MIR. Plat, though always declining to hold
matters, He was the warm personal friend Of
Henry Clay, Horace Greeley, the late Judge Col
lamOre and nearly all the public men of his day"
"The funeral, which took place on Monday, the
10th instant, was largely attended, the citizens
turning out en- nasse, and many being present
from the adjoining towns; The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Tomblen, and were very i'm.
pressiye,n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-19
YOUTHFUL THIEVES.

For the past two weeks numerous depredations
have been made upon the carpenter-shops in the
West End of the city. Shops have been en-
tered at night, chests broken open and tools and
even lumber taken away. The thieves were not
detected until Monday night. Officers Norris and
Kirby, while patrOlling their beat, discovered a
light in a earpenter-shop on 1 street, between
Twentieth and Twenty first streets, belonging to
Mr.. Alexander Hughes, and upon approach they
discovered two boy operating in the shop. The
boys discovered the officers very soon, but their
escape cut of and the officers carried them to
the station. The boys had concealed about their
persons great number OF small tools, and left in
the shop behind them about 500 worth Of tools
packed up ready to be removed.
Their names are Richard Thorne, alias Samp.
son, aged eighteen, and Ben Anthony, alias John
Robinson, aged fourteen. The officers went yes.
terday to the houses of the young thieves, in
"Foggy Bottom" and found nearly all of the
tools which have been stolen Of late, amounting in
all TO several hundred dollars worth. Most oil
the tools were buried under Anthony's house
They also found at Anthonys house about fifty
dollars worth Of lumber. The officers recovered
all that is known to have been stolen and great
many tools which have not yet been identified
Among other carpenters who have been robbed
are Messrs. Jonathan Graham, Peter Mccartney
Arthur Mooney, Jerome F. Sanner. Thomas Nc
Cabe and Edward Weigle. The two boys were
held for the action Of the grand jury by Judge
Smell.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-19
,VEGETINE.
VEGETINE
Purifies the Blood, Renovates and In
vigorates the Whole System.
ITS MEDICINAL PROPERTIES ARE
Alternative, Tonic, Solvent and
Diuretic.

yEGLTISE Is made exclusively from the juices Of
carefully sclected barks, roots and herbs, and so
strongly concentrated that will steetIally ersd-
cate from the system every faint of Scrofula Scrofu-
Gus Humors, Tumors, Cancer. Cancerous Humor,
Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphillitic Diseases, Can
ker, Faintness at the Stomach and all diseases that
arise from impure blood. Sclatica, lnhamnatory
and Chronic rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout and
Spinal Complaints can only be efectually cured
through the blood.
For Ulcers and EruptIye Diseases of the Skin,
RingworIn, VEGETINE has never failed to effect .
permanent cure.
For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints, Dropsy,
Female Weakness, Leucorrhea, arising from inter-
nal liberation and uterine diseases and general de.
hility, VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes of
these complaints. 1t inyigoratcs and strengthens
the whole system, acts upon the secretiye organs,
alays Inflammation, cures liberation and regulates
the bowels.
For Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Habltual Costlveness,
Palpitation of the Heart Headache, Piles, Nervous
ness and general prosratiOn Of the nervous system
medicine has given such perfect satisfaction as
the yEGETINE. 1t purihes the blood, cleanses all
of the organs and possesses controlling power over
the nervous system.
The remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE have
induced many physicians and apothecarles whom we
know TO prescribe and IL in their own families.
In fact VEGETINE is the best remedy yet dlscoy-
cred for the above diseases. and Is the only reliable
BLOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the public.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-19
DISTRICT NOTES.
The Distributing Reservoir Of the Water
Works,

Works
The District Commissioners have forwarded to
the Senate District Committee the following CON-
munication Of Water Registrar Timothy Luby, in
answer TO one from them inquiring whether the
distributing reservoir Of the water works near
Georgetown is properly protected from the waste
and drainage of the highway and ground ad-
jaeent thereto. Col. Luby states:
lin company with Col Same, assistant engi-
neer of the Washington acqueduct, made a per-
soaal inspection of the distributing reservoir and
the grounds surrounding the same. The reservoir
IS situated few miles above Georgetown, at
point known as "Droyers Rest" 1t is in form
nearly rectangular having about forty -four acres
Of water service; is 500 feet in length its front
angle, and is separated from adjoining grounds
side Of the road catches the surface drainage from
the drove yards and the other side of the road is
protected by conduit feet in diameter No
drainage from the high grounds can get into the
reservoir unless IL soaks through at least 90 feet
Of packed clay. The drainage from the roadway
proper cannot get into the reservoir unless II be
from the south f0otway. and only from that by
soaking through the clay embankment OF the
reservoir proper, the slope Of which is faced with
stone. The reservoir is surrounded by picket
fsnce feet high, the bottom board Of which sets
into the ground from to inches. i do not see
that any special Recommendation can be made in
this matter unless il be the purchase OF the sur
3 rounding grounds that are now used in part for
cattle yards, and which TO the eye look badly. II
grounds, improvements could be IN d to obyiate
the seeming trouble; and believe Ultimately the
reservoir will have to be enlarged 10 do which
this ground viii be necessity" =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-19
A Suggestion.

rome EdHor Of the National Republican:
SIR: Admirable as is the monument by Mr..
Ball in Lincoln park, it does not, as it seems to
me, tell the whole truth, and perhaps no one
monument could be made to tell the whole truth
Of any subject which 1t might be designed to H.
lustrate. The mere act of breaking the negro's
chains was the act Of Abraham Lincoln, and Is
beautifully expressed in this monument. But
the act by which the negro was made a citizen Of
the United States and invested with the elective
franchise was pre- eminently the act Of President
U. S. Grant, and this Is nowhere seen in the Lin.
coin monument. The negro here, though rising,
IL still on his kne,s ano nude. Whit want to see
before l die Is q monument representing the
negro not eouchant on his knees like four footed
animal, bat erect on his feet like q man. There
Is room in Lincoln pa K Cor another monument,
and throw out this 81 sgeston to the end that II
may be taken up and acted u ION.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-19
Funeral Of Mr.. David; E. Smith.

The funeral services over .the remains Of Mr..
David r. Smith were prepared yesterday after
noon at his late residence on Third street south
east. The handsome casket was profusely covered
with flowers and other tokens of respect from the
lands Of many of his friends in life DIR. Sunder-
LAID performed the service which was in charge
Of B. B. French Lodge, No. Is, T. A. A. NJ, Of
tended in a body. and many other MasOns were
present. The pall-bears were selected from Il. b.
French Lodge. as follows: L. BetZ, ]. Gray, W.
II. Claridge. II. +. Hatton. ]. NJ. ShomO and J. J.
Carroll. A large number Of people followed the
remains TO the grave in the Congressional Gene
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-19
GFOr the National Republican.
The Fountain Of Life.

ID
There's a clear running fountain
On Calvary's mountain.
Surrounded by hOwrcts and sweet smelling vines:
This water Is holy
And flows for the lowly.
For him who athirst for this water rcpineS,
The scene how enchanting
To hearts that painting.
For waters Of life that increasingly flow;
This beautiful river
Flows from the great Givcr.
To those who in faith to the fountain head go.
Here gloom has no dwelling,
But anthems swelling
In unison with new delights that now spring:
Your soul here will brighten,
Your burden will Tighten,
Unspeakable joys 10 your bosom VIII cling.
Now bright rays are glowing.
And sweet Zcphyrs blowing
Through trees and through nOwrets Of every hue:
still flows this clear fountain
TN Caly ary's mountain.
With pure healing JUNCTION now waiting for you.
Hark bark sinner, hear Ii;
Come closer. draw near IL.
It's song now invites YOU in tones soft ami calm:
Dh see: he bclieTcs IT..
Ills soul now receives IL:
Hes saved: he L. washed in the blood Of the Lamb
WASHINGTON, April IS ls16.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

Housekeeper wanted.
Rooms on H street for rent.
National characterization"
Rooms and board in Philadelphia.
Ten-room house on p street for rent
Meeting of Grand Lodge, !. cor.
Annual m ee ing Of the Te.ra-Cotta.
Drawing Of the Royal H4vana Lottery.
Money to loan by NJ. Eastwood, broker.
Furnished rooms on Sixth street for rent.
Two small houses for sale by VIM. F. Holtz.
man.
Stag's head .neating-range for sale by Hof s
Thomas.
Sale of a desirable countrJ- seat by George W
Stickney.
Valuable suburban property for sale or rent by
]. V. N. Huyck.
Unimproved real estate for sale on easy terms
by kilbOurn & Latta.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-19
Temple of Honor.

Washington Temple of Honor, No. 3, at its
meeting on Monday night, elected the following
as its officers for the term commencing May l: Z.
D. EastOn, CP. w. c. IT, worthy chief templar;
r. d. F. Rhinehart worthy vice templar; Mr.. Van
LogOnitz worthy recorder; L. b. Dickinson. Up.
W. {. t. worthy financial recorder; w. H. Ten.
icy. Up. W. c. IT, worthy treasurer; William B.
Ridgeway, worthy usher; Henry Robinson, worthy
worthy chaplain; James W. Van Week, junior
past worthy chief templar. The officers elect will
&c Installed by the Grand Worthy Templar, Theo.
J.. Reid, at the next meeting, May /. AFTER the
adjournment of the temple prayer-meeting was
held, in which the members were Joined by n
number Of new converts not belonging to the Dr.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-19
Briscos, the colored Pedestrian.

John Briscoe. the colored pedestrian, who re-
Gently attempted hfty-hour walk without sleep
OF rest at the billiard saloon of John d. Wallace.
in this city, and who failed by iyo hours and ten
minutes TO complete his walk. will again. in about
three weeks time, make another attempt to ac-
ecmplish the trying feat Of walking nifty consccu-
tive hours without sleep or rest. Mr.. Briscoe.
since his failure. has recovered entirely. and ap-
Tenrs 10 be as fresh as ever.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-19
The Wedding Ring,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing parties: Thomas Cephus and Middle
Payne; Charles Keeling and Mary s. Fowler:
Benjamin +. Carpenter and Mary &. Kendrick;
Henry Smith and Rachel Lomax; Reuben Minor
and Mary Lewis: Madison Thornton and Sarah
stewart: Samuel Jones and Mary 5. Williams;
Walter Ker and Sue B. HOIniller; Thomas Fran
CHS and Nancy Reed; John II. Tighman and Alice
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-19
The Beautjful Roses.

If you wish to obtain the choicest varieties Of
hybrid perpetual roses, take car on the Belt
line and ge to the establishment Of VIM. Fan.
mage, OF the corner Of Sixth and o streets north.
west. MI Fannage has taken great pains TO col.
lect large and choice variety Of foreign and do
nestle roses as well as other flowers, and visit
20 bis establishmept viii be well repaid.