davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-02-07
Operations of the Health Oa,eor.

regular meeting Of the Board of Health.
was held last evening 1t was announced that the
president. DR.. T. S. Verdi. was sick In bed, un-
able to be present, and Mr.. Marbury was called
to the chair.
The following is a synopsis Of the operations of
health otncer Tor the week ending February sd {:
Nuisances reported, 40: referred, II: abated 1885,
referred to commissioners, 4; official notices, H.
citizens complaints, "a: causes Of death investiga-
ted Q; pecuntary conditions Investigated Q; burfals
at public expense, a. cases Of zymotic diseases in
vestgated, Il scarlet fever s; dptheria, l. cerebro
tion, 2 insanitary, 8; tons of garbage removed, III
dead ANIMALS removed, %; privies cleaned by o.
r. A. Co., 3O5; marine product inspected, 1875
bushels oysters; b,Oos bunches hsh; condemned
l23 bushels oysters; % punches fish; unwholesoms
food condemned: Il lbs beef; II lbs. veal; rs lbs
turkeys l1o chickens; Is rabbits, rs birds; 4s cab
baRes rs doz. eggs; bushel turnips; 1 bushel
potatoes and bushel apples; animals impounded
!: redeemed. q; remaining In pound. u amount
renlized, A.QN Msa = 90
National Republican., 1877-02-07
THE DEM. JACKS.
The Situation Discussed by Local Demo-
crats-Cronin Still the Hope OF tho Hour.

The Situation Discussed by Local Demo-
crats-Cronin stili the Hope OF the Hour.
Tho Jackson Democratic Association held
their regular monthly meeting last night at
Beck's hall, on Louisiana avenue. The presl-
dent, Mr.. John L. Norris, occupied the chair,
and Mr.. Ben +. Lloyd acted as secretary After
the transaction Of routine business Mr.. X. s.
Davis was called upon, and made one Of his hap
hazard speeches. He went over the grounds
which arc now agitating tho Electoral Commis.
sion, in relation to the election in the
election OF Tilden and Hendricks. and Offering to
support his opinion by the wager OF his body In
battle " necessary.
MIR. John r. Norris was next called upon, and
said the Republican party was full Of shrewdness
and intelligence, and they had claimed that they
could out swear any other sot OF men, and that
they had more money than they (the Democratic
partly had. He deprecated the measure Of COM
promise, and said they had had them before.
Nebraska bill. which brought on the late war
Tho commission might beside to go behind the
certificates Of the governor Of the Southern
States or not to go behined them, but he would
tell them that Tilden was bound to be the next
President Of the United States. The commits
sion would not go behind the certificates, but
II they did and glvo the statos of Florida and
Louisiana to Hayes, Mr.. Cronin would step in
with his one vote from Oregon and make It q tie,
House OF Representatives and Tilden would be
bound to he elected President.
MIR. X. s. Davis offered resolution which was
adopted. Yesterday the executive committe co
was instructed to mako such arrangements as
they may deem necessary for the Inauguration.
National Republican., 1877-02-07
Knights Templnr RcceptIon.

Last evening Gethssmane Commandery No.
., Knights Templar, gave q grand reception and
drill followed by hop, at Talmadge Hall The
following gentlemen had charge Of the affairs
and managed It in good style: Sir Knights O.
Bell. N. Addison, Chas. II. Jones, John L. Hick-
man, y. West, X. Henderson, j. Warren, A. Paine,
z. r. Beckley, X. L. Taletoaro, y. A. Magruder
Browne acting as Secretary. A majority of the
churches were represented and various matters
were earnestly discussed by clergymen and lay.
men. Among the moro important questions be-
fore the meeting was one as TO the best course to
pursue to stir up a greater interest IN Sunday
school matters, and resolutions were adopted ap-
pointing n committee to devise and carry into of.
feet proper measures for the furtherancc OF the
good work.
An essay on experimenting tho Church."
was, to tho regret 90 all present, omitted on ac.
count Of the severe indspOsition Of the reverend
gentleman who was to deliver It, 1t was there
fore deferred until the noxt meeting. In case
anything should transpirc In the meantime to
prevent its being read ut that time, Gen. VIM
Henry Browne was appointed as alternate.
National Republican., 1877-02-07
POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS.

February NJ Getting of tho Association.
The February meeting of the Potomac
Fruit Growers Association was held yesterday
afternoon at the Board of Trade rooms, Judge
J. II. Gray presided.
Messrs. Jacob NJ. Froth, of AccOtink, Va; DIR.
J. A. Rowland and Lafayette Bingham, of this
city, were elected as members of the association.
several communications were received, present
rK works on fruit growing and horti-
culture, among which was one from Mr..
N. dinner Of Dayton, Ohio, presenting n "bird's
eye" view of his residence and fruit farm. On
motion Of DR.. Snodgrass, vote of thanks was
rendered Mr.. Dinner for his contribution.
The association then went into an election Of
officers for the ensuing year, with the following
result: President, Charley Gillingham; frst
yice.president, JudsOn s. Brown; second
vice.president, Mrs. Harriet M Mute
secretary, DIR. J. Z. Snodgrass; treasurer, Ma
than W. Pearson; executive committee, Prof.
Jehu BraLnerd John Saul, Hllman Troth,
Daniel o. Munson, and Martha ID. Lincoln.
On motion OF DR.. Snodgrassthe memorial com.
mittee was Increased from fve TO eight members
by the addition of DR.. Rowland, Mrs. Lincoln,
an Mrs Charlotte NJ. Fowler.
1t was agreed to hold the next meeting on the
second Tuesday in March, us the regular meet.
ing day will fall on the day after Inauguration
when It would be impossible to secure a full at.
tendance. The report OF the committee ap
pointed to revise and amend the bylaws
OF the association In reference to the exhibition oil
ffuit,was considered and referred to the execu
tive committee. The report OF the commit tee
provides that half hour at each meeting shall
be devoted to the inspection Of fruit, and for su
periDtendent Of fruit tables.
DR.. Breed read poem entitled Grass aftei
which the association ad IOurned,
National Republican., 1877-02-07
SnCIETY MITES.

Last evening Professor MarInI gave a compl.
mentary ball masque at his elegant dancing
academy, and may be congratulated upon its
being the largest and most complete affair Of the
season. In addition to the decorations put up for
the Washington German of the night previous, a
number Of rare exotcs were arranged about the
hall, serving to enhance the beautiful scene
Among the characters assumed were Mrs. ID. q.
Girohs the Misses Persia, as Mary and her
Little Lamb; Messrs. Geo. W. Evans and wm
Thompson, as the Twin Fat Boys, Miss Matte
Patsy Boll9er Miss Georgia McGin, Polish
Princess; Frank Linton, buffalo Bill; Frank
T ancn yho M.c MMsssS
Linton, one as Princess Of Wales and the other as
tin shop, Miss Emma Contnor, French Peasant,
Mestonides, Miss Quinn Night, Mrs. II. W. Wells
riding habit, y. NJ; Knott lvanhoe, A. welch
Shinee; y. Bailey Uncle sam: Victoria Becker
ing star, T, ID. Walters MestophIies, Ed. Den.
nisOn Snyder, Clarence welch Romeo, W. E.
Langwer!iy ouakeress, George Ii. Scott Earl Of
French Clowp, " $. sOmerveile HumPty Dumpty,
Mrs. Annie q. Barnes Evening, Mr.. b. W. Fraz.
ier' Holy Friar, Miss May RiOtI Flower Girl,
Miss Annie: kloman Hungarian Peasant, IL b:
Bennett FS wg ~ gand' W. W; +: ReehenbaSh Shoe Fly
ham, Claude Meinotte; 7. Ii. Fitnam, Atomic ;
@. y. Livingston, Prince Carnival; Mr. Christie
Claggett, Negro Minstrelis; Miss Owens spanlsh h
lady; Miss frankie CowinR, Nivandrere; Ella
Marks Miss Anna Sterling, Spanish lady, Mrs.
Mulett, Oriental Princess; Mile Prudhoume,
French Peasant; A. u. Mullatt, Brigand; Mics
In dress composed of newspapers. W. Sawyer,
Base Batter! J. 7. Laurctzen, Brother Jonothan
Is. 3. Adams, Uncle sam, and ID. II. Perkins,
Heathen Chinese. Among others present in
domino were George McNeir, George Combs,
Ed. Armstrong, Chas. J. Demonet, Mrs. Bennett
nj I'M VPn Mrs. nd NI0a n h.
Misses Combs, Miss Carrie Ellis. Frank DOLLY,
Geo Via, Mr.. Hempstone, Ernest HoltEman
Fay FitZhuRh, Mr. and Mrs. =. ID Keyworth
Miss SlinguH Of Baltimore, Mr.. Clem Howard
Miss Lutz, Col Parker, and many others.
National Republican., 1877-02-07
An Expensive Fishing School.

On the 2Sth of September, 1900, Jacob d
Taunce, fisherman. entered into an agreement
with Sarah Otterback, for the use OF "The 'Opos-
sum Nose Fishing Landing" situated near the
White House, in Prince william County, on the
Virginia eide of the Potomac river, for the term
OF nve years. By a written stipulation 1t was
mutually agreed that Faunce was to come into
possession OF the shore January l, 1879, and en-
Joy all the rights and privileges pertaining
thereto for the first hve years from thence ensuing
by paying Mrs. Otterback an annual rental of
600 on the first Of March each year, or as soon
thereafter as might be demanded. But 1t was
further stipulated that in lieu OF paying the
owner the rst instalment OF reAt Of $500 that the
sum should bo used by the lessee in cleaning out
the fishing birth of the an ling, erecting
sheds and houses, and adding such other i'm
proyements as might be necessary for fitting the
In furtherance Of this project Mr.. Faunce was
permitted the privilege OF cutting poles on the
payments he executed four promlsory notes OF
S5oo each, dated March l. 1871, ls72 ls75 ls7l and
By the terms OF the Instrument in writing, Mr..
Faunce was to pay his rent and keep the prem
ises in good condition so long as he was In pos.
.hng BIRTH erected Se buildings aSd T%s put 'hS S
his machinery required for the proper working
5000. In March ISL, the Alexandria and Fred.
ericksburg Railroad Company, having previously
secured a charter from the State Legislature TO
run road between the two places named, made
their surveys and began clearing the way for their
road bed. The line of route broug Int them directly
over the Opossum Nose Landing and when they
reached this point the commission appointed for the
purpose, condemned the land and the company
proceeded to perfect their road bed. In doing so
they uprooted trees, which were strown into the
hshing birth, and deposited a quantity Of earth
on the shore, DESTROYED the outit Of Faunce and
deprived him Of the landing, claiming their right
under the char granted for building and eqnr.
ping the road. Mr.. Faunce was thus deprived If
the use and occupacy Of the landing and any ben-
ett therefrom, as 1t was made valueless rs a fish,
ing shore for the future. He claimed that by
reason OF such destruction and dspossessl,n the
confederation for the making Of the tour notes
had wholly failed, and he ought not be held liable
for them.
An additional reason is also profered for the can
ceiling Of the notes 10 the fact that for the de-
structlon Of the shore by the Railroad company,
Mrs. Otterback was awarded damages by the com.
mission of condomnatons, appointed under the
laws Of Virginia, authorizing the condemnation
of the property taken for the purposes Of said
railroad. The case came up in the Uircuit Court
yesterday before Chief Justice Cartier, and the
jury returned special verdict wherein the matter
was LEFT subject to opinion from the court to
whether Faunce was to be hold liable to pay any
thing at ALL and II he should It be $50 the
trst pote ,or the entire $2 900 as claimed on the
four notes
National Republican., 1877-02-07
What Trustee REYNOLDS Said.
To TIE Editor Of the National Republican /.

I0hs EdHoT U NE NdltondT RepublIcdn
The report Of my remarks at the meeting
OF the Public School Trustees held February s,
published in this mornings REPUBLICAN, does
not give the impression Intended to convey and
you will oblge me BY allowing me to correct It.
Feeling deeply interested In all the public
schools, and SHOWING the pressing need for a
sire was TO offer a resolution which would lead
the committee on property to take action look.
ing TO the erection Of a new school building In
my own, and perhaps in other districts This
was objected TO by some of the members present
as likely to interfere with the rebuilding OF the
John !. Cook school building, and was finally,
In Difference TO their wishes, withdrawn
Yours Respectfully,
ROBERT REYBURs, Nj. ID.
Trustee OF the First District
National Republican., 1877-02-07
CITY BREyITIEs.

The West End Hiberniau Benevolent So
cIety have arranged for q grand ball at Odd
Fellows Hall, Easter Monday.
frtghtful accident occurred Monday at the
Iron Ore Mine Of David Lauer, In Lehigh county,
Pa, by the earth tumbling In and burying seve.
raj men who were at work ten feet below,
Mail advices state that twenty-five lives
were lost by the recent sinking off Goa, India, Of
the steamer Ambassador after collision with the
American ship George I. Mason.
The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday: Harris l.. Curtin and Martha NJ
Williams; Edward Blrdfelt, of Montgomery
county, Nd, and Ida Van Horn Of this city;
John Henderson and Sarah Jordan.
The fu neral of the deceased fireman Robert
L, Coleman, who died Sunday afternoon took
place yesterday afternoon, and was attended by q
number OF secret organizations OF which the de.
ceased was member, and a delegation from the
Fire Department, The remains were inferred In
harmonial Cemetery.
Inspector Plowman yesterday issued build.
ing permits to ohm f. Bacon, remodel store X
street northwest, $3.50. Henry Custer. a two.story
brick dwelling, east side Tenth street, between
New York avenue and X street northwest, a. OOo
Kirby, brick warehouse, - by 25 feet, west
side Eighth, between q and ID streets northwest,
$500.
National Republican., 1877-02-07
A Mail Rosscr Con. ..essIns isis Guilt.


Earl L. Rathbun hs;i been for sometime en-
gaged In tho service Of the Postofico Depart
ment, and his particular duty was the handling
of mail matter and preparing II for transmission.
lie was looked upon as strictly honest, and great
confidence reposed In him for the faithful execu-
ton Of his labors. There had not been the
slightest blemish on his character, and while
mail matter was missed and mysteriously dis
appeared from the office, no suspicious ever
pointed to him as having completely In any OF the
transactions. He was the father OF Q little FAINT
ly and worked studously and willingly to pro-
vide them with the necessaries OF life, but the
pay received was small, and he often found him
self without the means to supply the demands
that home made upon him. Pinched by deprva-
ton and hoping to furnish comfort to his family,
in moment Of neediness he yielded to tempta.
ton, and when too late he discovered that instead
Of bettering his condition, he had destroyed his
reputation, for all time.
Sometime previous to December last package
containing money was sent through the Postofhce,
n this city, to Richard Hall. England. 1t never
reached It's Destination or was heard of after
being mailed hero. The services Of tho specisl
agents were called into requistion, the circum-
stances related and an Investigation instituted.
to trace the robber It was decided to put a decoy
package In the mail and see Il that would not
oushe M ths J bynS yh " qa or hS, @
man who previously had borne high reputation
among his fellowmen. Rathbun distracted the
decoy, and soon after being taken into custody
II was found In his possession and the guilt OF
the latter deed was thus fastened upon him. OF
the former abstracting no clue whatever could be
obtained.
The account came before Judge Mac Arthur
yesterday morning and Rathbuh's counsel.
Nr. James Z. Bangs, after stating that his
client plead guilty to the charge, gave
the circumstances in connection with
the transaction and asked In conse.
quence of the helplessuess and destitutlon of his
family, and this being his first offence, the court
would interpose Its leniency and make tho sen.
tence as light as possible. He was given two
years In the Albany penitentiary.
National Republican., 1877-02-07
suprcm. Court Of the District.

Before Judges Olin, Wylie, and Macarthur,
THB STARR SUIT SUBMITTED AND A FonrNIGHT
RECESS TAKEN BY THE COURT.
Marion Starr VS.. ]. W. Starr. Action on an
appeal from the Equity Court, where decree
was passed granting the complainant aimony Of
The court then adjourned until week from
Monday next, NJ II A. M.
Circuit Court.
Before Chief Justice Cartier.
A SUIT FOR DAMAGES AGAINST A TELEGRAPH
COMPANY DISMISSED.
Langdon VS.. Evans ct al. OF calendar.
Hamann vs. Chapman. Action On IN account.
Judgment confessed.
Schneider VS.. Marbury. Referred to Z. O..
Marx Young VS.. Southern and Atlantic Tele.
graph Company. The plaintiff sued for 1000
damages In that the defendant failed to trans
Pisintin called and suit dismissed.
Sarah Otterback VS.. Jacob s. Faunce; an action
the aggregate to q 600, with Interest thereon. A
special verdict was agreed upon, subject to an
opinion from the court.
Probate Court.
Before Register Webster.
WILLS ADMITTED TO PBoB ATE AND RECORD. Me-
INVENTORY or PERSONAL PROPERTY RETURNED.
Last will and testament OF Geo. b. Smith, ad.
mitted TO probate and record.
In re-estate Isiah Hemmon, inventory Of p
sonal estate returned.
e5iaT.b h SPPStneS Fqsas1 Nf the orphan
In re-estate Of Zerubbabel Hallock, inventory
ofpersonal estate returned.
In re-estate John Moran, guardian, petition
In re.estate Of Hertin Stone, administration
order to sell personal estate.
In re Margaret Donohue, guardian inventory
OF minors real estate and annual rental returned
Last Will and testamony Of Joseph l.. Adams
In re.estate Of Hiram Foster, Howard A,
Surd appointed administrator.
The court adjourned until Tuesday next at IL
Am.
District Court.
Before Judge Humphreys.
PhTlTIoSs HEARD AGAINST BANKRUPT NRR.
CHANTS
In the matter Of b. J. Behrend, In bankruptcy
Inc notice TO dismiss petition on the ground Of
dent. ' '''P'A-
In the matter off. Rech Bro, In bankruptcy
Leave 10 amend the petition granted.
Criminal Court.
Before Judge MacArthur
Earl s. Rathborn, charged with embozxIinV n
packet and contents of % from the mail Decem.
Per Per u, is,S, plead guilty He was sentenced to
adjourned until today.
Equity Court.
Before Judge wylIe.
The court met yesterday morning at II
gsasd seoGn put y h Of his Honor being
was ordered until Monday next, at II q. m,
Court Calendar for To-day.
CIRCUIT COURT, before Chief Justice Cartier
Nos. l7D, Slater vs., Lucas ct ali 1850, Slater VS..
johnson; ly4, Smith vs.. Washington and George.
town Railroad Company; lD5, Tyler VS.. Raltl.
more and Potomac Railroad Company; 2Og Ham.
ilton VS.. Kirk; 2ll, Childs VS.. Wholly 4 o.; as
Bigelow VS.: McDermOtt; 2lo, Faust Brothers VS.
Prott; 2le, Domer VS.. Humphrey; Y2I, Marks VS..
Young; 22, Livingston VS.. Seymour; 22I Brown
wallace VS.. Stranng Plumb; 225, Reid, use
Of johnson, vs.. Evans.
CRIMINAL CouRT, before Judge Mac
AfthuT,-NhnFlpH r. md lar
cenyi James Adams, alias Buddy Adams, petit
National Republican., 1877-02-07

interest OF the Government requires It; also the
right TO annul the contract ~ In his opinion,
there shall be failure ut any time to perform
faithfully any ofits stipulations, or IN case of
willful attempt to impose upon tho department
stamps inferior to those required by the con-
tract.
PAYMENTS.
Payments for stamps actually Issued and dc.
lvercd will be mac quarterly, aftor proper ex.
animation and adjustment Of accounts.
CONTRACT NOT ASSIdNABLE.
The contract cannot in any case, be lawfully
transferred Or assigned,
EXTENSION.
Should the interest Of the Government require,
the contract may be extended beyond the time
named, not exceeding three months, by order OF
the Postmaster. General, and tho contract prices
and all conditions herein set forth shall govern In
such extended contract
ADDRESS.
All proposals must be made on the blank forms
furnished BY the department, securely enveloped
and sealed ndorsed on the back,"Proposals for
Postage Stamps" and addressed to the Third As.
sstant Postmaster General, Washington, ID. U.
JAS. N. TYNER,
Ja3oTuF4w Postmaster.qe General.
National Republican., 1877-02-07
COUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.
And . Large Quantity Of Bogus Coin Cap
tured.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-Yesterday after
noon Mary Fryer was arrested at South street
Ferry on suspicion of passing counterfeit coin.
On going to her residence the ofhcers discovered
James fryer aud ThOs. Mitchell, who were en-
gagged In the manufacture of counterfeit ten cent
pieces, and n full set Of cOunterfelter's imple-
ments were found In their possession. On Mrs.
Fryer was found lot Of the bogus coin. The
prisoners are held to await u hearing before tho
upitcd States CVGmjsslgGsE.
National Republican., 1877-02-07
CITY ITEMS.
"PIPKR.HEIpsIRcK."

To the Trade:
We beg to inform you that we have this day
been appointed general agents, In the United
States and Canada, for
"PIPER.HKIDsIEcK" CHAMPAGNE
and
II. PIPER co.'s "cAITE BLANCHE, SEC"
Soliciting q continuance Of your esteemed ia :
vors,
We remain, your obedient servants,
JOHN Osborn, Son 4 Co.,
New York and Montreal.
JIyr.pp
National Republican., 1877-02-07

The new journal, Erolution, indorses
Frederick the Greats treatment of the habit OF
dueing. Officers had his permission to hght
Gg..l, VT ~ LWYIYgE mas .hVt,
National Republican., 1877-02-07

am oT second oHcnse; Dudley Hall, resisting
SnS .ecr; Christopher Pearson, larceny; Michael
= Jh, alias J. q. TruSon, larceny; George
fayicr, larceny. two cases; Charles Stewart,
forgery: VIM. Broadus, alias Slmons, larceny.
Police Court.
Before Judge SMELL.
PLAYING roLICY FOUND TO BE ENPENslvE-sIN
MONTHS IN JAIL FOR RoBBiSu CLOTHES LINZ
THE TROUBLES OF COUNTY CONSTABLE.
VIM. 5. Frdley, the alleged keeper Of lottery
policy shop In the western portion OF the city, 10th
between and l. streets, was arraigned, and sen.
fenced 10 30 days In Jail and fined s30, and in de.
fault six months In Jail. Appeal noted, and
bonds hSed at t6o0.
Nat Eaton, alias John Waters, colorcd thief,
went into the back yard of Mrs. Mary T.. Corbin,
18th and q streets, and stole q batch OF clothes
which had Just been hung out todry. He took the
clothes.line, pins and all. Sent to jail for six
months.
Charles A. Kimmell, county constable,
charged with assault and battery on Mrs. Lesh.
man, keeper Of o boarding house. Continued un-
I'll to-day,
wilfred Scott, assault and battery on Mary
Sales; tl0 and costs, or thirty days. Beverly
Bucknor, larceny OF a pocket book from a lady;
siS months in jail. Craven Ashford, colored, lar
ceny Of q pocket book from Josephine Davis; SEQ.
ond offence; grand jury; q, ,CoJ bonds. John shea,
receiving stolen property, a quantity of cigars,
knowing them to have been stolen; fined 400 or
six months In lnil; appeal noted,
National Republican., 1877-02-07
DIED.

MARKHAM.-February 0, 1877, FLORA T.
Douglass, wife of Rev. George q. Markham, aged
81 years.
Funeral services at residence, Benning's Bridge
road Thursday, II a, IN. Remains to be Inferred
ut Rock Greek Cemetery. Friends respectfully
invited to attend. 2tE
BANKS.-Fcbruary6 Q, 1877, Mrs. ABBIE BANKS.
o'clock, at the Shiloh Baptist Church, l. be-
tween Sixteenth and Seventeenth Streets. lts
National Republican., 1877-02-07
EXPOUNDING THE LAW.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

A Damage Suit Dismissed against Telegrap'
Cornpany-A Railroad Run Through and
Destroying Fishing shore-why the <.,..ce
Declined Paying His Promissory So,..-A
Post once Clerks First Crimir al OFFENCE,
for which He Gets Two Yea<s in Prison.
National Republican., 1877-02-07

INTERIOR ADORNMENTs.
NNINNNO~OSNS~NNNO%NN
IN A N d Ellie ERSi
Largest variety of new patterns in tho city, at
LOWEST PRICES.
COLDS wARM-AIR FURNACEsI
Heat produced equal to Steam.
COLDS CENTENNIAL RANaEl
Tho Newest, Best and Cheapest Elevated Oven
in the Market.
IRON CASTINGS, BOILER AND MACHINE
WORK.
STEAM HEATING, TIN ROOFING.
And all Tin and Copper Work.
IRON FENCES AND ORNAMENTAL WORK
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING.
All Best Varieties of Ranges and Fireplace
Heaters
SMITH, BIRaE 90,
No. lOl4 Pennsylvania avenue,
National Republican., 1877-02-07

-. PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED AT
Coughlin's Temple Drug Store " and Ninth
streets, at moderate prices sep8-u
National Republican., 1877-02-07

remedy ever known for the imnediate cure OF
Neuralgia, Headache, &c. Bold al Coushiin's
Temple Drug store. ocl4