davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-13
THE BEST PAPERl TRY It'll
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED,
35th YEAR.
THE sCIEN lIFIC AMERICAN.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
The Scientific American is large First.
Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages.
printed in the most beautiful style, pro-
fusely illustrated with splendid engrav-
ings, representing the newest Inventions
and the mos! recent advances in the Arts
and Sciences; Including New and interest
ing Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the
Home, Health, Medical Progress, Social
Science, Natural History, Geology, As.
tronomy The most valuable practical
papers, by eminent writers in all depart
ments of Science, will be found In the Sci.
eniiflc American;
Terms, $500 per year, $1.60 half year,
which includes postage. Discount to
Agents. Single copies, ten cents. Sold by
ali Newsdealers. Remit by postal order to
MUM & CO., Publishers. 81 Park Row,
New York.
In nse ss%,
with the Scientific American, Messrs,
MUM SEQ, are Solicitors of Americas
and Foreign Patents, have had 35 years ex'
perience, and now have the largest estab'
Iishment in the world. Patents are OBJ
ulHcu vi IIlC DCSb tCliH IA opSSI"i 1csS"
is made in the Scientific American of all
Inventions patented though this Agency,
with the name and residence of the Pat
entee by the immense circulation thus
given, public attention is directed to the
merits of the new patent, and sales or in
PRODUCTION often easily effected. -.
Any person who has made a new dis
covery Or invention, can ascertain, tr ee
charge, whether patent can probably 30
obtained, by writing to MUM & Co., We
also send free our Hand Book about the
Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks, their costs, aud how procured,
with hints for procuring advances on in
vcntons. Address for the Paper, or con-
oern,ng Patents.
MUM g. Co., 81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office, cor. F & 7th SITS, Washing
ton, ID. G. IT..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-13

No. 8 N. Charles ST., Baltimore. Md
RINGwAI-T & HALL, Agents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-13
Carroll County Items.

We clip the following from the Advo
cate:
The bridge over Pipe Creek, on the
Hanover road at Union Mills was comrle
ted about two weeks ago.
A successful revival has been progress
ing at the Lisbon Methodist Episcopal
church for several weeks. Ten or twelve
persons have protested conversion, and II
majority of them have united with the
church.
The roof of the residence of f. X. Ger
nand, of this city, took fire from slar s
from the chimney during the high w,nd OF
Monday but the fire was discovered and
eXiinsuished Eefcrc much damage was
done.
The following items arc from the Scutin.
ell:
The Buell. Family are engaged to con-
cert in the NJ. L. Church, New Windsor
on to night, Saturday Nov 8, and to CIV
song sermon at the same place the fol.
lowing Monday morning
The friends of Western Md =, College will
he gratlticd to learn that the agent, Rev
J. b. Walker, has succeeded in obtaining
subscriptions to tie full amount Of $25 600
the last protestant" containing al ollicia
announcement to that effect.
The mcteorc shower predicted for Wed
nesday night did not come off, at least not
with any degree of success. The explana
ton as given by astronomers for the regu
lar occurrence OF these displays, is, that
there is revolving around the sun stream
! of metcels whose orbit is very eccentric
and the plane of revolution not coinciden1
with that of the earth. However, the
earth's orbit intersects their orbit at point
where the stream OF meteors is divided the
earth passing through one part in August
giving US our August meteors and the 9th
er part in November. This ring of mcte-
ors encircling the sun and revolving about
/ it, is much denser at some points than tn
ers, and when it so happens that the point
of intersection Of the earth's orbit, with
that of the meteors, occurs at one OF these
denscr parts of the stream of meteors, we
have some such magnificent display, as
that in 1888. The astronomers have been
predicting a recurrence CT that display, but
we have either passed little ahead Of, OF
little behind, the point where the little
fellows were thickly huddled together, and
they have been left to enjoy their trip
around the Sun. We do not blame teen
for lodging us if they can. 1t is not mucl,
glory to be burned up, for the sake of the
brief display, they are able TO make when
they visit US,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-13
COLD HANDLE IRONS;

they are certainly n great Improvement
over the old iron. Call and see them and
buy IL nice present for your wife. sister or
daughter, and you will long be remem-
bcred for one kind donation to your lady
friend.
Cy" On hand and for sale at the Agricui'
tural and Hardware store of
STEWART e. PRICE, Frederick, d.3t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-13
Neav advertisements,
COLD HANDLE SAD-IRONS.

Great reduction in the price of the Geld
Handle Sad Irons Every family can now
afford to buy set of these favorite irons.
The price is down within the reach of all;
the poor as well rs the rich can now afford
to have set of these celebrated
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-13

For Black Cashmere, Alpaca, &c,
Go to Roots.
For Ladies' and Childrcns vests
Go to Roots.
For Gum over shoes and Artins
Go to Roots.
For Mems and boys underware
Go to Roots.
For Carlisle. shoes
Go to Roots.
For Champion Boots
Go to Roots.
For Horse Blankets and buggy spreads
Go to Roots.
For Mems and Boys Clothing
Go to Roots.
For Ovcrcoats
Go to Roots.
For oil cloths from four quarters to eight
quarters wide
Go to Roots.
nov 10 2m
LETTER LIST The following is a list
of letters remaining in the Mcchanicstown
post office. Nov II Mr. james M. Ar
mott, Mr.. james Barrick Mr. j w GLENN,
Mr.. II. Hammer, Mr. Geo. w. Hyatt. Phil
ip II. Mornngstar. Mr. John A. Sanders,
Miss Sophia Martin, Miss Amelia Patter.
son.
The ceremony Of laying the &C rner stone
of the new German Reformed church on
Main st,was performed on Saturday morn
ing Nov. 1. The Rev. Mr.. Kietfer of IIa-
gerstown preached sermon in the Mora
Wan Church and basket collection was
taken up in the congregation, which re
sponded literally. After the services at the
church the ceremonies at the new building
were performed.
1t is proposed by our bend to visit Ca
toctin Furnaces on Saturday, of this week,
ard tender to j. B. Kunkcl, a serenade in
honor of the event of the renewal of the
blast, in the new furnace 1t will reflect as
much honor on them, as Mr.. Kunkel, from
the fact, that this renewed enterprise win
be of benefit 10 this town, and will make
the burden of more than one mans winter
lighter to bear We heartily commend
this mark Of esteem on the part of orr Cit
liens, and hope, and believe, that under the
existing circumstances, Of renewed activity
in all branches of trade an0 especially in
iron. that Mr. Kunkcl will meet with the
success merited by his enterprise.
The report of the Postmaster Genera
shows that Uncle Sam has in his employ in
the postal service 100000 persons. There
are 1855 postoilices, 3 ,G Of which were
established durin. last year. The pre>i
dent appoints /, III of the postmasters and
the balance 80, l44 are commissioned by
the Postmaster General. Sixteen thousand
other persons are cm2l,yel by the Post
master General, or his assistants, dstribu
led as follows; Ala in the r o Department
in Washington, 4,s40 clerks in postoAiccs
of first and second class, $3.50 letter car
r,crs, 81 special agents. 1900 employees on
the railway mail service, $3.50 mail con
tractors, and over 10000 Clerks in the
third and fourth class offices WHO are pad
directly by the local postmaster. With the
rapid expansion of our country, not many
years will clapse before the force now en-
plnycd will be ublc and the postollfces
will reach 100000.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-11-13

CCInTTIFICALLl COMB NED, SO
y any Farmer can make at nome MS
own Fertilizer, nj less than one thlrd Ihe
price of manipulated compounds called
Pnosphatcs, Sup. Phospha'cs, &c
For Corn, Wheat, Tobacco, Cotton and
Vcpctablcs. The Chemicals tor each artl-
Gle sold in combination as represented I'D
the plant they are recommended for'
Pricetor Quantity Sufficient to make Ton
of Flrtilszer.
F0rsW heat. .......... - w
For Tobacco.... ........'''''''' 10 "" ""
For Cotton ................ = w w
For Vegetables. ...............''' - w
A copy of Powell's Farmers Mcmoran-
dum and a Book of Crop Formulas sent 10
any address free. Prepared only by
VIM. Fl. BROWN e. BRO,
Wholesale Druggists, Baltimore, Md,
Who refer to the following well known
gentlemen who are using Powells Pre-
dared Chemicals, viz:--John ID Martin,
VIM + Martin, Graceham John Rouzer,
John Flohr, Henry Gall, Jos Willhlde, A
+ Roddy, Cornelius Black, j Z Fry, Johh
Fisher, Mechanicstown Chas eyer Har-
yey Winter, Christian Lance, Eylcrs val
lev; Howard Remsburg, LewlstoWn;
Oscar Sparkle, John Flohr, Sr, Ia; feV
John l. Wilhide, d p Creek.
rFy- All information furnished by
A.E. REMSBURG, Agent,
ian9.S1 Mechanicstown, Md
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07
HOME AFFAIRS.
CITY NOTES.

Good hoard aud rooms at the Holly Tree
--ILrco.RussiaR aud sulphur baths, 0O3 T.
81, u W. cures aud prevents malaria,
A fine entertainment was given by the
Junior class Of Miss LipsComb's Wavcrly Semi
nary ut Willard Hall last evening,
Excellent drip coffee served with those
sumptuous twenty .dyecent meals at the Bay.
ard House, corner Tenth and streets,
The frame building No. 1881 l street
northwest has been condemned by the in
fpcclor Of buildings aud directed to be re.
mOYd.
The ninth concert of the School of Music
nj he North Presbyterian Church last even
ing was an entertainment Of unusual merit.
A fine programme was presented.
Prank Minor, formerly OF this city, shot a
young man named Cleveland at Fairfax Court
House, Va, last Wednesday. Cleveland is re-
ported to be dying. Minor has been committed
10 Jail.
The trustees Of GlenwoOd Cemetery Com
pany on Thursday last took formal possession Of
the additional sixty acres OF ground, undor the
recent decree OF the Supreme Court Of the Dis
tTict Of Columbia,
The crowd that engaged in row az the
corner Of Seventh street aud Pennsylvania
avenue early yesterday morning had no con-
Leeti0u with the excursion OF Columbia Com
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07
Us EN- ENIS


A complimentary testimonial has been rendered
70 Mr.. John 4. Ford by the citizens of Washington,
In the form OF a benefit Performance 70 be giyca
next Wednesday night at the National Theatre
Though every citizen could not be consulted in
arranging this testimonial, those who undertook
the task fully reIosCnt the sentiment Of the whO'C
community So far rs Mr.. Ford IL concerned, and all
will unite ~ make II 4 testimonial Of q character
most gratifying IN every respect TO the beneficiary
This win De the first benefit that Mr. Ford has re
celyel, after many years n!mOnagCmcnt.
Two OF the most brilliant names on the roster Oh
the American stage appear IN the announcement u
the performance, Mr., John Mccullough who stand,
pre- eminent among American tragediuus. Will Op
pear ns Hggr.Gr, and Miss Mary Anderson, an &C
tress with pAcu jlatnNl gits Of mind ana person
will impcIsOnute IgHheHd, in Mrs. lOYulls Dcuuu
fll play Of "lngomsr." Every theatre.gO of Wash
ington must feel indebted to Manager Ford for the
long series of brilliant dramatic entertainments
which they have been permitted TO enjoy season
after season through his enterprise. As a partia
liquidation Of this public debt the audience ut th(
National next Wednesday night should be one o
the largest ana best ever assembled In Washington
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07

DR.. Rea will continue the discussion Of the
doctrine of " Baptismal Rcgcncralionp at the
Church of the Redeemer (R. E., Freedman S
Bank building, ut eleven o'clock tomorrow.
Services at II u. M. aud 7:45 p. M. The COM
munion will he administered after the morn
ing service by Rev. DR.. Ball. Seats iree-all
welcome.
Rev. W. L. Parsons who has taken the charge
Of the Church of the Reformation (Luthcrau) },
on First street. between Band c southeast will
preach morning and evening. The evening
sermon is commonly associated with the lesson
for the day as assigned by the International
Sunday School Committee.
Chidren's day, Waugh NJ. L. Church. 9Th
instant, II a. IN; preaching by Rev l.. NJ
Gardner 7;Ij y. M. exercises by the Sunday
school aud address by Hon. William S, Shal'
lcnbcrger NJ. c. from Pennsylvania.
Hamliuc Church, corner Ninth aud
streets. Clildrcu's day services at eleven
o'clock. Address by the Hon. =. c. Hayes, Of
Illinois. Baptism Of children by the pastor
Singing Ivy the sunday school.
Calvary Baptist Church.-Rev. J. w. b
Clark, of Albion, n. Y. will preach at the Cal
vary Baptist Church at eleven a. III. and eight
y. M tomorrow.
+ Street Baptist Church. f street between
Sixth aud Seventh. Rev. A. F. Mason will
preach morning and evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07

Revenue from the Dog Tax.

Collector Cook has transmitted TO the Com.
missioncrs report in relation to the revenue
received from taxing dogs. He states that up
to May 81, 1879, inclusive, there have been is
sued 5,273 tags, exclusive of duplicates issued
where tags originally issued have been lost OF
stolen, and the amount of revenue derived
therelroin is $l0,550.52 in full The act i'm.
posing this tax became law June 10, 1878
that the preparation in the quality and style
of the tags used was hasty, and consequently
imperfect. He recommends that attention be
now given to this item, aud that 5000 tags al
least be contracted for. of some special and
unique design, 10 prevent imposture, aud o.
substantial make, and with secure appcndagt
attachment to the collar.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07

The rain caused another postponement of the
athletic sports on the base. ball grounds ycster.
day, and they were postponed until this after.
noon when they will come of. weather per.
hitting. Messrs. L. Tracey, Skitton, Maloncy
Wilson, and the telegraph runners, Gentry aud
O'Conner, arrived here yesterday morning from
Baltimore and agreed to remain over so as tC
compete to-day. The Washington athletes are
confident that they can hold the prizes and
medals here, though they know the Baltimore
parties will strive hard to carry them OF. Tho
sports promise to he of greater than ordinary
interest. Altogether there are over twenty
entries aud more expected. The Presidents nt
Mrs. Hayes, aud several Cabinet officers and
foreign Ministers have accepted invitations tt
be present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07
There is Nothing

sports on baseball grounds.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07
National Theatre-Nasby's "widow Bedott.'

The final representations Of widow Bedott"
will be given at the matinee this afternoon and
this evenings performance. The "Bedott" CONT
calties as depicted in The original work, have fIr-
nishel a pabulum Of fun for generation Of those
who enjoy the pecuinTitiCs Of American humor,
and the Say ngs of the OquRCiOus widow have been
repeated with that has secured their engralt-
ing upon the stock Of everyday phrases.
The enduring popularity OF the work has induced
Mr. Locke, better known under his nom de plume
Nasty" 10 construct hercfrom farcical comedy,
thereby providing as II were, presentation in pro.
pria pcrsoR& Of the MUCH quoted GGiGl q the la
iEcnted lledott. This latct Venture has proven
highly acceptable and ne play and is imporsona,
| the huJaues Of the National,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07
The w. w. Corcorau,

This elegant steamer, with the gallant Blake
ms captain enters into her summer arrange.
mcnt to-day with two trips to Mount Vernon,
to be continued every Saturday, thus afiordiug
to those engaged during the week, AID thcir
families au opportunity to visit this revered
spot. The boat will leave her wharf, foot oil
Seventh street. at ten a. IN. aud Ave p. M, re.
turning nj halr-past three and nine p. In. The
COrcoran will also make regular Sunday ex.
cursions, commencing June s, touching Mt Mar.
shall Hall and Glymout leaving her wharf at
ten Il. IN. aud four p. M, returning at eight p
NJ. Gu her afternoon trip she will proceed as ial
MS Indian Head, thus HtOrding most delightful
river ride for tho small sum of twenty Y,
cents round trip which will be the regular far,
to all points except Mount Vernon, which is 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07
Theatre Conlque.

The Theatre ComIque, aitcr being closed for two
weeks, reopens next Monday evening with one OF
the strongest bills ever presented at this resort
The management have also decided to reduce the
price Of admission TO the lower part OF the house
10 twenty-five cents ana Reats in the gal ery 70 ten
cents Among those who viii appear daring INC
coming week are Miss Louise Murio, bailodist
Reynolds and Wsllng Mulligon and morris MISS
dam Brothers and the Sherwood Sisters. In eddi'
ton TO this array Of talent Jake Budd ana John
Robinson whose names are familiar 70 all lovers Of
nun win present The Messenger from Alexan-
dTla" a side.splitting sketch.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07
Rain Again beats the Nationals.

The large crowd that assembled at scanlon's
billiard room last night to receive the news
of the National. Manchester game were disap'
pointed. The only dispatch received from
Manager Hollingshead WAS to the effect that
rain had reached Manchester ahead of them
and IN consequence no giune was played. They
will make another effort to-day, and If the tw,
mines play the score will be received by inuing
at the National grounds during the progress o
the athlCtie tournament.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07
Police COURT PARAsRAPHs.
The Case Of Architect Toiinan-Other Ma
ters Before Judge SMELL

The Case of Architect ToIinan-Other Mat
ters Before Judge Smell.
The case Of George X. Tolman, charged with
making way with $500 worth Of plans and
specifications belonging to Captain s. l.. Phelps,
one Of the District Commissioners, was called,
and Captain Phelps and Mr.. A. l.. Philips ex-
nmincd on behalf of the Government. Their
testimony proved that Mr.. Toman succeeded
the late T. NJ. Powmun rs agent for Captain
Phelps in erecting some buildings, and mis-
understanding having arisen he WAS requested
TO turn over the plans In his possession. This
he refused TO do, aud n writ of rcplcvin was
served upon him. The deputy marshal who
went to his Office failed TO obtain the papers as
Mr.. Toman had, according to his statement,
put them away for safe keeping. This closed
the testimony for the prosecution, and at the
| request OF counsel for defense the case was con-
timed until this afternoon, at hnlfpast one
o'clock, In order that important witnesses
might be secured. Defendant was released Oh
| giving personal bonds to appear when wanted.
Robert HcauG, cOlorId swindlcr, an nc
count Of whose operations appeared in yestcr-
| days REPUBLICAN, was arrugnod on q charge
| of being a suspicious character, us the Charge
oflarccuy could not be established lie failed
| 10 give a good account of himself, and the
| court sentenced him to ninety days imprison-
| mcnt at the wOrk-housc.
| colorcd girl named Eliza Tibbs, aged
twelve years, was found guilty Of stealing Il
quantity of iewelry from Captain B,alc, OF the
navy, and sentenced to thirty days in Jail.
The story of the crime showed that Mrs Bcale
engaged the girl as a maid several days ago,
and during her temporary absence from home
last Thursday night the prisoner seized the
opportunity to make OF with the jcwelry. All
the stolen property was recovered, and the
court ordered II to be restored to the owner.
An interesting landlord and tenant case was
disposed by Ills Honor, the following being
the history of the transaction: Mr. john L.
Gheen, PROPRIETOR Of the Clinton House. on
| Seventh street, retained tho trunk of Il lady
boarder named Carrie A. Davis, claiming that
she owed him balance on her board. She
thcreupon had him arrested for larceny, aud
His Honor was called upon to adiudicatc.
After reviewing the testimony he decided that
the lady could get her rights by civil action,
aud ordered the trunk to DC returned 10 Mr.
| Ghcen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07

that adds more TO the appearance of a youth
or boy than a stylish and neat.ftting suit of
clothes B. Robinson & Co., the Boys Clothicrs
No. 900 Pennsylvania avenue, have an endless
stock to select from at very reasonable prices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07

Marriage Licenses.

The clerk of the court has issued the fC
lowing marriage licenses:
II. F. Lcarch aud Minnie HUH.
Charles Brown aud Mary Berry.
George y. Sullivan and Kate Cleary.
Picrce McDonald and Mary Ann Hackett.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07
The FolIowers of Crime.

The grand jury presented indictments yes
terday against the following parties: William
Carey, assault with intent to kill Charles Tas-
coc, resisting officer; George 4. Kline, alias
Timothy Conuog, larceny. The grand jury
then took recess until Thursday next.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07

is ruined by dampncss. Have it cleaned and
oiled before you leave for the sea shore by N
Jenson, Oh PennsYl Yahia avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07

mandcry, K. T. As IL was stated that the par
ties arrested had boon on an excursion II was
inferred by some that they were with the
Knighte Templar.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07

A 800 DIAMOND STUD FOR s2S5. WEIGHING
A. CARATS PERFECT AND VERY BRIL-
LIANT. a RARE BARGAIN. JACOBS BROS.
1879 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07
Arrival of Passenger Trains

At BALTIAoRR AND ONO DEPOT, NEW JLRsEY AVE
NUE. AND sTlEET
Morning Rifrinp
$500 81. LOUISE Gin. X. 1850. Baltimore accom-
So PhilR & n. y. eI. 1870, baltimore accom-.
s5:-s Chico & pittsg cx 500 y J., PIN 4 Tos eN
6:sU baltimore and way sos Piedmont. StrasburR
stations. v incntstcr, Frsd'ck
BIZ. Fred. &C. (Met Lrch.)| HageTstown, Point OF
BIZ baltimore, ANNAPOLIS Rocks & way stations
ALress 1851 Baltimore accom-
E4t MaTiInsburs and TIa- $50 Baltimore express.
gCTs;OWn &C. (MeiTo r1.55 Baltimore 4 way sta
pOlitRn branch) tiOns.
DtSU baltimore accom-. -k.O1. Chicago q ST, LOUIS,
1I&O, Baltimore express. 500, NY. rhil Boston
express.
EArT.ye daily. Others sundays excepted
IS Tor lhC time OF departure OF trains advef-
Gsl ue nts elsewhere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07

WiLBoR's COMPOUND OF PURE CoDLIvER Oil
AND lImE-The advantage OF this compound over
the plain Oil is that the nausentng taste OF the Oil
ly palaablc. The offensive taste Of the OIL has long
acted great objection TO rs but in this torn
the trouble Is entirely vUviated. host OF certl'
lcnce and success Of HlbOrS cod. Ltter oil and
Lime :" bu, the fact that II is regularly prescribed
by The medical faculty is sufficient. For sale by A
b. Wlbor. Chemist. Boston. and by all druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07

in stoncJugs, also In twenty gallon kegs fancy
New York and Western Butter at bottom prices.
No oleomdrqdrine sold. Spicer's Butter Store,
corner Of Ninth and u streets northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07

An easy'Gtting boot cr snoo tends to make
you so, and. 'ou eau 6nd Just that at the Park
Shoy store, S32 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-06-07

SOLID gold gents stem.winding Waltham
watch warranted, $50. Jacobs Bros, 1928
Pennsylvania avenue.