davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-11
NOTES AND NEWS.
rr1H nEMnCRACf.

Committee, to succeed Senator banum, Of ton-
uectIcut.
. TIE TELEGRAPH INTEREST.
Of tno railroad telegraph proposition will cossiet
~ ".,, a. s,.,ra ,hn ,rovI.fo, fro,, thc
~ nol'''n " ~ ~ ~ .....,,.,. a,,,t ~
bill on INC ground tnat IS HUI se''a"ct "''o !"
subject TO point OF orlcT.
WHAT RANDALL sArs.
speaker naoaa. ss'a I1 st t, .n. nu un ' o nv.
van. an st,u 49,. tSa "or," ~,.h r.no ,non,h. NJ
desire 1t; INIT the eople w'sn n'un lao.ah' y.
peace TO SEQ what "l!' como o. fcsu.'pno"; 1'e
I'D not add thnt II tAe country eoa'" Sian" aa
extra session the uemocratsc paft! coula NOT.
it. Tic dc'nnuds mado upon the Treas14ry by
The Arrearsof-r'eps]ons bill, 10 viow of the de-
..s..,..,x ra-anvo. ,,o1o dorrer. fro,n innattnn
eseasng revenues !u'Ao """ss'' ''''' ''"'''o"
'es''''''o'' W.: WY s.",~o. s..a, n,.r rn,
The Chicago bill to re,iovo 'osolvcnt savings.
banks from taxation may possibly como up
Tuesday. as TINT day hus been set apart Tor
general business from tho Ways and Means
Committee.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
There scems little doubt hut tn: bill to cxtenl
the tin'e for the sonstructIon of The N"rthcrn
u cotuh!uation ,sltil Southern lines. The sup
portcrs oi tim laltcr arc insisting upon u unin
cf forces. This Ut the prcsent stage of tllc scs-
ttor will probat,iy XIII all.
ILL.,
INV 4 r. nrovn, az The Tcros pac1ac 1,nt,.
yo,,i ia seriothfv III nj III. bnnrtItnr-hn,tHc in
tSis cttv III. 5a'niy hsyo hcen infrtnei If hts
eoudition tclerrsnu, being sent to-day to t!.cn,
~ pnn.ht. Tcn,, 0"" - '''~''
"4' on,-r.uv
onlioAni. ~ -
..u,@1o. To- 'Tf';," Gs;efta,td s;, t 1o..
t H., - ,, ~, tSu ~ iai I'LL to"v J1s
smed e. ,n.e =. "'o e'As' ~ "'s" '"NH''
a1e" u 5cals' ..-....-
THE FouR ZEN CENTS
Subscriptions to the pcr cent Government
loan stnce Saturdays report aggregate 81, ,0o!!
4rpofarMeyr.
st"', .,
p, ~, ttSsaen. ~ Gns uou,I .I,s ,n,s 1,,.,; -;
4ussen: ~ oseHaa'a' o@'es" o'"te' Soe'us
H. A'"'s''aso' ,,px,,,,rr
AZ dcbt-ratsinE at the Old Foundry slcthol'
ut Church yesterday. President lluYcs contsft>'
uted s500 Of the $t6, 900 secured.
AENATQH JOHNSTON I'LL.
New Yoag, Feb, 1o,-A Washington spcyEal
;n,iv iii. flis family hnyo hecr trIsrrnnhnd for,
cn,~,n.,~,,
su"' "'i"Ato'
me Senate conhftnca tle lo1ioWIh0 iost
mastefs: lchnsyivahta-taf1Y ueFoitsr: o.,
Pcters.lurE; A.. T.. Morchea1, JF,, lnlana
man. foilAVi!se. ll!'hol4-t!iSer y. Eiltu!i. lin
tAn9s y: u: sannofp, Chehoa. AiGIltIah-
Luther Whitley, sluakegoni :. u. lllnsIatn
IantibEi Charles ID. Crandail, b!g ltapi!s.
Nv Ttl.granA IN Ss,o rark tribune.
WAaulN0Tox, u. T., Fob. 7.-Tlle Senate wal
In playful iMool to-day, and llHporteu itsel
with much CLEO tn considering Ecuutor iiurn
, 1879-02-11

VIELAGE DESTROYED.
BEnsE, Feb. l0.-The Village OF AIegrin-
gon, great tourists resort, Aas been almost
totally destroyed by fire.
, 1879-02-11

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. l@-ao ,o.,' - thsss y
Copr.tr-Jqus..al correspondents fep"nsh 800
no yellow fever IN the South ..u s,a,ti t
SORT Of sickness scsms to have peeu nn, sno da'
the disinterment Of bodies of ps''o4'
Of yellow fever.
, 1879-02-11

WILL HAVE No Ia.

HlLL HAVE NJ TAAFE.
VIESSA, Fub. l0.-Count 'raafe has failed
to for,u Cabinet. and will take hiH depart
ura from Vienna.
, 1879-02-11
INDIA.

CALCUTTA, Fob. 10.-AIvices from all
points are highly satisfactory as regards the
political and military situation.
THO rhin holds OF In ths northwest
provinces, and the puujaub haryeas pros.
poets are most gloomy.
, 1879-02-11

or thrce dAys' fighting, IL! which case tl,eEs Will
to NJ breach OF proInise from dod.
Tn!s fact also ought 10 po bnsAc tn MUD, that
tho worth|ess ,uaIels 1.-The Euv'tsEl aro now
bent upon deceit And trcachcry, aid a1e pre-
pared to ortae Tor buy over TO Them tr,bes ot
lsianI. with PROMISES. Vt giving thousands Of
rapeesl hut truly. where IL .lr,s alassulnl.a
carrion Of this woras A. the 1loct has tat.l,
"lct not tbs heart VI tut n,eat, os rc Juice. wio
has for hts faith nf t.c world made etlottr.n Hut
tho most astonishing part Is that this tribes ot
tho inlle!s should ho received becauks tunc says}
| will sell u4to you my children, my fasntEy. iny
gools al,d chattuls, al!G tosu Of my eurcliginIi-
tats, for tcn Or tlttGcn thousand rupees. 1t any
Ut yosl harc faith niht proper sense Of hoIor,
! hays strong hopes lhat you will treat this
kind Of speculation - utterly WORTHLESS. and
baAe. Dustur tho war In Swnt nri Inner tie
contestants had met Il, hatt!c. when t!!e Aius-
bulinasa Ut Swat aIld IoDes anu other parts
stuod ttrta mud offered = stubborn resistance.
Without the .1,rans Ut loHg 50, md tho enemy,
notwithstanding hts numerous guns an.i rifles,
was unabte to carry their positions. There IL nut
tho slightest doubt that II you. officers, soldiers,
and people Of Atxhautstau, wese to act up to
the tcuch!nK Ut tho Korau, you would be hoa-
ored buth in this wurId and the next, alu!
blunt the teeth Vi greed Vt ttlu nt1els with re-
garl to Invading our country. THIS, our admo-
ready. They (EnrlIsh) ara possessed of lives
u,l children, although, thef do not share future
rewards; they ara not afraid, why should VIC b. !!
we who arc promised future fewarls by uud,
| who haye to ds!sud she huuur oi our religion,
who II W. yet killed Will be a&llltttsd lnso Para
disc, and w!lu II Nv arc spared will ba hUnured
iu this world. 1t will be q u.attcF Of great re-
Eret TO " wess We to be shorn u III thrae
worldly bane1ts and the promise of future Tc.
wards without making stubborn resistance,
Addre.s issued ulld slgued BY karu AhIool
halar, Military Secretary to tl.o Amecr, dated
Month sharyaE, year !lllira l:s9e,-l e., between
Oct. II aild NV. II. 1875.
|
, 1879-02-11

fuLLlCs 1uHt lurT uI4 CMFElE9e VI llI& gllI14
life tn lhe aeld appears sufficiently from liicr
tactics whgl they lava to sross an unhstdGoa
torrent. they form In dense column, each
hol.hng on The ottrr. a,d forco their way
through tho loul tIy sheer weight, those behind
pressing The oilers forward.
Tie last uni gEcAteAt opponents Of the WEltes
In falth Africa will 10 confronted BY between
li.o0 and ID. ~ men. Of whom a0N ars british
~ per cent nse armed with tistea and lhr re-
| ,naluder with assegals. They ara ollccrcd By
whites experienced tn Capa warfare. Tls se;I-
:ts srS s*S s. stasn: Sas.a o Ct s s Ty .
| nnu Ut The Nineteenth. unl sBycrut companies
fron the 1hirtcentl, aud Eehtieth, With twenty
stx xun., mauns! By 80 80 sF.t'le1ymsn: There
Active and Tenetlos, and the Kings
| Queeu presented dew eolors IN December. il
on tts way TO the Cape. The Colonial forcts
The disposition vi lhc forces IL as follows: Tho
Northern column Qeft), commanded by Cul.
Hugh Rnwlands. g; D., vIstor,a Gross man.
eschcionei from siIddtesbury 70 Pretoria. Tic
avs'st sS'aP e S9st; ssn..ss q %sH o L:
Atncttcth and Coloniais, u 1t Utrecht. ready to
! THIS Southern column trtkht), commanded by
I4ord Chelmsford. and comprising the Third and
Twenty fourth regiments, Is on the Natal fson-
tier. lacing northeast, The CalEso contingent ts
J
I into play tn dcsultoFy wartase rather than In
| any ii the regular operations.
THE FRENCH LOTTERY.
D.sp4teA TO Lanavs Tina,
Pants, Jsn. a3-The lottery drawings com-
meuccd At 10 this morning IN the large hall Of
the TFoeadero. At ! o'clock, though the roads
were thick With mud, people began to collect
outside, and Oil the opealnR OF tho doors an
eager throug, furnished with pencil aud paper.
and having their tickets in their pockets,
stseamed In - II counting on going away pos
sessed Of fortune. Alas, Whist dsappoint-
ments! After the touF hours' drawing many
hopeful countenances were cAapfailen aud many
brilliant dreams dlspelled. Tie plsces set spart
for distinguished visitors we're half empty.
On the platform before tho organ
was small numbered wneal 10
determine the series. Another wheel had
twelve sides, numbered from 10 II. In front
Of the platform was the bureau of the Commis-
siou. 81. Ma1sesu, the Director OF the draw
tnge, sead mud explained tue a,ech4pL&u, Of The
u.aehine. The galleries &ppl2uusd, anxious to
kco the entertainment begin. Three Men stood
behind tic wheel. Upon two tap& Of Al ivory
hammer two Vi tho ineu advanced, the third
beng supsEauncsarJ. oac ot them put the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-02

of BaZee,s threats, that he wanted
to see Ford. He said that Mcclure
was going to Wash Ford's, to re
turn borrowed horse, when he
(the pris0ner) shot Bazee. He said
that Bazee was advancing Oh him,
with his hand on his knife, and
cursinghim, when he shot him, after
twice warming Bazee to stand back.
He said that he made this state
lment fully realizing that he must
die next day; that he had no I'M
kind feeling towards any one; that
he was prepared to die, and only
regretted leaving hiswife andyoung
children unprepared for.
He eat supper Thursday night as
usual, and at midnight fell asleep,
and was asleep yesterday morning
till Just after sunrise. He eat only
piece of bread and drank cup
of coffee for breakfast yesterday
morning. AT noon we visited him
again and told him his fellow con-
Wet, Heeman Mcclure, had recent
ly written to Our Parish Judge,
earnestly requesting the latter to
induce Ford if possible to make a.
dying confession, as it would be
important if true. He replied he
had made a true confession to us
Thursday night, and that he could
make no other.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-02
Louisiana BondIAOiders i'm
EnglaMd

London. Judy Is. AT a meeting .of
the council of foreign dbondholders who
met to-day, Hayde CLARK presiding, the
question of the sealing of the debt o.
Louisiana, proposed by the Constitu-
itional Convention of that State, lately
IN session in New Orleans, was consld
cred. Observation-Disclosures was discussed,
and the arguments advanced in Ibehah
OF this course on the part of Louisiana;
were taken up seriatim and given saii
due consideration. Finally. o resoiii-
hon was adopted directing the char
man of the council TO send % cable DIS
patch to the President of the Constitu~
tional Convention, pointing out fne
danger which would follow to thecredit
Of Louisiana by the repudiation when
Che measures pending before the Con
gentlon propose. The feeling upon lfns
subject of this threatened repudiatlon
.s not confined to the bondholdefs, lplis
rs very generally shared in blythe inail-
eiaiand commercial community atiafGe'
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-02
The SUNDAY Law Observed.
Special Telegram to the Galveston News.

Sherman, July %. --The Sunday law,
IN spite Of all imurmuring, was strictly
observed yesterday, save by three 81
looms, who tried to run, through on the
bulldcza principle. BY night one Of
the number caved to the irn,1esty of the
law, after having two charges preferred
from a Justice who opened a Sunday
court. The Others persisted in keeping
open with nine complaints filed against
one and six against the other. The
cases were this morning continued mn
til Thursday.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-02

IContinued From First Page. I

Continued From First Page
signment, or I'D case of absenc,
from the parish, sickness or othe
disability of the Judge to whom
any cause may have been assigned
amy Judge Of said court may issat
or grant conservatory writs or Or
ders. In other respects each Judge
shall have exclusive control over
every c'cuse assigned to him from
it's inception to its final determine
ton in said court.
The General Assembly may in-
crease the number ofjudges of said
court, not, however, to exceed nine
Judges In all.
The criminal district court for
the parish of Orleans shall consist
of two Judges possessing the quail
fications required for judges OF the
civil district court, aud receive
salaries as accorded the Judges Of
said court. Lit shall have general
criminal jurisdiction only.
All prosecutions instituted in
said court shall be equally appor-
toned between said judges by lot
Each Judge or his successor shalI
have exclusive control over every
cause falling tolim from It's iucsp-
ytion to final determination iu said
court. In case OF Vacancy or re-
cusation, causes assigned shall he
reassiGued under orders of court.
The General Assembly may in
crease the number OF said Judges
not to exceed three.
The court of appeals and the
Civil and criminal district courts
for the parish of Orleans shall
respectively regulate the order of
preference and TRIAL of causes
pending, and adopt other rules to
govern the proceedings therein,
not In conflict with the provisions
of law.
The civil district court for the
parish of Orleans shall select u
solvent Incorporated bank of the
city of New Orleans as judicial
depository. Therein shall he de-
posted oil moneys, notes, bonds
and securities Except snch notes
or documents as may be filed with
snlts, OF In evidence, which shall
be kept by the clerk of ,conrt,) SO
soon as the same shall come into
the hands of any sheriff or clerk
OF court such deposits shall he re-
movable, in whole or in part, only
upon orders of court. The officer
making such deposits shall make
Immediate and written return to
the court of the date and aarticu-
lars thereof, to be filled in the
cause In which the matter is pend
ing, under penalties to be pre-
seribed By law.
There shall be a district attor-
ney for the parish oi Orleans, who
shall possess the same taualifca-
ttions and be appointed in the
same manner aud for the same
period of time as the States attor-
uey for other parishes, as provid-
ed by this constitution.
He shall receive a salary of one
Thousand dollars per .apnnm and
such fees as may be allowed by
law; hut NO fees shall be allowed
IN criminal cases except ON con-
viction.
He may appoint an assistant ait
"a salary not to exceed fifteen him.
idred dollars per annnm.
There shall be in the city of
New Orleans three city courts, one
of which shall be located in the
fifteenth representative district.
presented over by Judges having
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-02

The Galveston News of Ishe 29th
uits gives the following dispatch,
received by the Galveston board
tof health
New Orleans, July 28, 1879
Board of health, Galveston: Vel
low fever case died last night, cor
ner Second and Constance streets.
No other cases known. All pre-
cautions taken.
>. b. HERRIcK, Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-02
Another Quarantine.

Natchez, Miss, July 20. The reity
council TODAY declared strict auaran-
tine against New Orleans, to take effect
from and utter "Wednesday 3bth.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-08-02

AT an evening party . conasula
Gni declined frosted cake because
she thoughtitmigat give haraca'tls
National Republican., 1879-12-23
CITY NOTES.

For Additional Local and General News, see
third page.
The only Turklsh Chot air Bath in the city, 500
street, near Judiciary Square. Dr. II. l.. Boyee.
Not the only hot air. but the largest and finest
Turkish bath rooms south of New York city at s0S
street northwest
-S. Guggcnheimer will buy second hand clothes,
&c, at 237 Seventh streetsouthwest Orders by mail
promptly attended to.
The bed Vienna bread in the city can be OBJ
tained only At r. Freunds f02 Ninth street north
west also confectionery
C. d. Welbeit has been reappolnted an addi-
tonal patrolman for one year. TO do duty al the
Georgetown public school building.
The Christmas festival Of the National Kinder.
garton and Normal Institute took place last night
at Kindergarten Hall. Tho children from the Eos
ter Homo and German Orphan Asylum were the
guests Of the evening.
"A committee Of Managers OF the Womens
Christian Association win be at the Home Build
ing, Thirteenth street, between X and 5, on the
2ith inst TO receive Christmas donations Tor the
benefit Of that institution.
The wooden buildings on the square bounded
by Grace and water streets and High and Cecil
alleys, Georgctown the property Of the w. u u: X.
r. Co, have been condemned by Inspector En-
twisle aud their removal ordered.
Mr.. A. Watson asked tho Commissioners to re-
the action Of the trustees Of the public schools
schools but they have declined, on the ground
that the trustees have full control OF the matter.
The funeral of Mr.. William Young, late chief
proofreader at the Government Printing Omce.
will take place to-day from tho Il street Baptist
church. The announcement of the funeral In THE
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Of yesterday was incorrect
The District Commissioners have declined to
issue TO Senators BGyard aud Edmunds certificates
for revision of special assessments on their prop
os.y on Massachusetts, avenue, between Fourteenth
ana T!Nsenth streets northwest, because the orig
nal assessments 5r the ptoperty we're settled Win
the Board of Public Works - cniuVsS1nlse'
National Republican., 1879-12-23
0oBBLED G<RRoTERs.
Four Modern Dick Turpips Arrested by the
Detacttvea.

DcteCtiVea.
During the past few weeks there have been rey-
erel cases Of garroting and highway robbery in
the neighbOrhood of Sixth and Seventh and aud
. streets. One Of the notable cases was that Of
Mr.. l.. II. Smith, No. 1915 sixth street. who was
Knocked down and robbed on the night Of tho 7th
Inst OF valuable gold watch. On tho lith Inst,
Mr.. Henry Bogus. VINO lives on N street. got oil
Seventh street car at N street and had proceeded
only q short distance from seventh street. when he
was knocked down and robbed of his pocketbook
containing about sl00. Detectives Miller, McDevitt
and McEfrcsh for two or three days have been
investigating these cases and yesterday they COM
pleted their labors with the arrest OF four ncu.
james Dorsey and Thomus Hunter were appre-
hcnded for the robbery Of Mr.. Smith. IL appears
look at H. and then followed him until favorable
opportunity was offered to commit the robbery.
Hunter says that Dorsey gave him the watch TO
sell, and that he had nothing to do with the rob
berry. The officers believe Hunters story. For the
robbery OF Mr.. Bogus two mon named James
Bogus, when no was assaulted, made loud outcry
shouting. "murdcrl" and "police" Three minutes
after the cry OF murder was heard Callahan
went into o store Seventh street, near
by. He was pcrspirng freely and appeared
TO have been making some great eXertion. lie
asked for light for cigar, aud the proprietor In
turn inquired II he knew what the cry of murder
was about. Callshan answered, NO, I've just
come from home" gentleman who was stand
ing IN the store, and who observed Calahans APP
penrance, says lie was wet up n the knees. IL was
raining very hard that night The prisoners wiz
probably have hearing to-day before Judge smell
Detective McDevltt who is one of the candidates
day or two been prevented from working up bis
boom" as he has been looking after these high
waymen, while his opponents have been making
| visits TO the Executive Mansion.
National Republican., 1879-12-23

The clerk ofthe court has issued the following
marriage llcenses; Lewis c. Collier, of Tennessee,
Sd SoS of M II cooSty
j. 4. Sioussa and Maggie L. Goddard: Isaac
Young and Mary Hand; John Young and
snowden, both Of Montgomery county, Md sam
uel Granuin and Josephine Jackson; George Wash
ngton and Mary Taylor.
National Republican., 1879-12-23
CITP ITEMS.


There IL a mine Of wealth for the people IN War
ners Safe Pills; for health Is wealth, and nothing
contributes 10 the health Of large class of people
as these pills. As a laxative and regulator OF the
bowels aud cure for bilious troubles aud malaria
they surpGss all other remedies.
National Republican., 1879-12-23

The largest and finest assortment of smokers ar
tioles south Of New York, consisting of fine meer-
schaum pipes, cigar tubes cigarette tubes, cigar
day presents at W. g, Horizons, No. 465 Pennsyl-
Yania avenue northwest
National Republican., 1879-12-23
Congress Water.

Its superiority as catharic and Alternative con
ssts I'm Its entire freedom from everything bitter,
acid or crude that produces headache, Internal
soreness and tends 10 destroy the mucous mem
brgne. All mineral waters that are dangerous lrIi.
tants may be known by an acid at,er.taste.
National Republican., 1879-12-23

No business house ever gained Teputa ton that
mont of r s. Gartrell, No. 900 Seventh street, cor
ner of, For quality and style of goods and low
season his store is very attractive, He has on hand
a very large assortment Of gentlcmen's embroid-
cred slippers, and other goods appropriate for hol
day gifts.
National Republican., 1879-12-23

The twenty. .six-hour pedestrian contest, go.Ns.
you.please, Between Salisbury and Eckert will
begin at Odd-Fellows' Hall this evening at =
o'clock. Both men are confident, and each thinks
that he will cover more than 40 miles Sslisbury's
bets being made upon the distance that will DO
covered.
National Republican., 1879-12-23

From the array of prominent speakers announced
to appear at the public temperance meeting to-.
Pennsylvania avenue, under the auspices of Min
nehaha Lodge Of Good Templars, tho public will
John D. Defrees D. P. Holloway, William Price,
John 9. Crocker, Judge Tarbell, Dr. Il. 4. Howe
Arthur Shepherd and Mr.. Williams have prom.
ised TO be present, and Hon. Hiram Price is ex-
pected.
National Republican., 1879-12-23
New AdyeltIsenenIs.

llhilnN aSuuhl NlthlhEuh,
Meeting of Federal Lodge, No. /.
Central National Bauk-RepOrt.
Columbia Street Railroad stock for sale,
Hopkins Il Sous, l2l Pennsylvania avenue
Odd.Feows Hall-Grand pedestrian contest.
Canaries and gold fish for sale-l bowling cor.
ner Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1879-12-23

FINE Pennsylvania Glades Butter, fully equal to
New York butter and cheaper also choice Western
being received daily at Spicers butter store corner
of Ninth and l. streets northwest
National Republican., 1879-12-23

large lot Of which has been consigned 10 the Great
Boston shoe Auction House, aud must be sold With
out regard 10 cost Call NJ once at l9l Penn.ylyania
avenue. Sign Of Tho red Tag,
National Republican., 1879-12-23

Mr.. CRANDELL has many fine Books and other
Holiday Goods at his old stand, corner of Seventh
und D streets, room three, up stairs, which he is
closing out at great bargains.
National Republican., 1879-12-23

HEMoRRHoIDg piles cured without the use OF the
knife. Remember, you have nothing 10 pay until
you are cured. A. a, Corklns, NJ. d. 7l4 Thrt centl
street northwest.
National Republican., 1879-12-23

CARPETS less than manufacturers prices. Stool;
must be closed out Best Lowell 1ngrains, IS cents
good Ingralns %, 81 and so cents. Remnants sac
rifced. 700 Market Space.
National Republican., 1879-12-23

DURANo's Rheumatic Remedy win never dlsap
pointy YOU # suffering with rheumatism.
National Republican., 1879-12-23

Louis spanier, I416 F Street Northwest,
sells the finest rye and Bourbon whlskies in this
country
National Republican., 1879-12-23

WE HAVE REPLENIsHED OUR STOCK IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
EISEMAN BROS, TAILORs AND CLOTHIERS,
COR SEVENTH AND f.
National Republican., 1879-12-23

LOVELY French Dolls at Douglass, Ninth stree
at lower prices than elsewhere.
National Republican., 1879-12-23

Weighing ~ carats. well matched unusual bril-
liancy, cIqulsltely cut and perfect only 81 coo.
Jacobs Bfos.. 1879 PennsylYGnia avenue,
National Republican., 1879-12-23

MEERscHAuS GOODS at NJ, GOldstein's Gil Penn
sylyania avenue.
National Republican., 1879-12-23

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF PIPsIssIwA cures
| kidney and bladder, gravel, female weakness, &c,
National Republican., 1879-12-23

One Hundred Cases Mems Heavy Kip Boots
$50 to 50 and up at L. Rlcholds, 49l Pennsylvania
avenue.
National Republican., 1879-12-23

HEADQUARTERS Fine Shoes and Slippers, Par
Shoe Store, 932 soyeHth street.
National Republican., 1879-12-23

Smokers ARTICLES of every description, at NJ
Goldstens.