davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-07-15

point the explorers returAsd 10 >he
mouth of the cave, from which With
exceeding great difficulty thsy made
their way to the bottom Of ne caaaa.
The temperature OF the. case "a %
low that PERSONS breath coaGsalpo
as on winter morning. The eflt
inhabitants of the cave found 4ers tv&
large fat -s;s and . bat. Future ~
plorers are requested not to kill these
animals, and gre alse requested to
leave undisturbed the beautiful stalac.
tite formations.
The cave is very difficult Of access,
the approach being very steep and
somewhat dangerous. On Monday,
June sssh, President Tenney: Of Colo
RADIO College, visited the cave in COM
pany with Rev. r. :. Cross, and fully
confirms the. account given above.
Specimens from the cave csn be seep
at Ratlif's musesm. They .sefs ~
cured for college. Rev. =.
W. Westervcr.elt, 4, Manitou, VA
have charge of;he cave and will con-
duct small parties to it.-Cosgy<gohos-
a! Mars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-07-15

CINCINNATI, O., July I, 80.
What do you think are the chances
for young rising politician to gain
honor and position, in your camp F
The experience Of the last four years
has taught US that Ohio is the best
place for " rising politician" We
would advise you to stay there. If
there is one thing We don't peed in
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-07-15
THE MISTAKES OF CIPE
TALLSTy.

The Lake City Mining Register
says; Capitalists who invest in min
ing property often fall into the error
of expecting too mnch from the in
vestment in a very short time. They
buy prospects at from $4,000 to $780,
900, and without the outlay of an
other dollar, or days labor, expect
to find the ready bullion in their
claims, if some of them do not expect
to find coined dollars.
All such investors need expect moth
imp but disappointment. Those who
arc familiar with the business Of
mining know better.
This paper addresses its remarks to
the uninitiated.
1t Is a we'll established fact, and be-
yoEd dispute, that r.ie1e development
nsver pays. 1t is all cutgo and no in.
come until the shafts are sunk and
the levels run large area of stoping
ground opened and the Stopping &C
tually commenced. Then, and not till
then, may large output Of mineral
be expected and dividends anticipated.
1t is fact, we'll established by
precedent, that mining, to pay large
ly, needs large outlay of capital.
Frequently it is found necessary to
prosecute work for years On encour-
aging prospects, when suddenly a few
months return from perfected mine
will reimburse the investors for every
dollar expended.
Herein lies the charm Of mining for
the precious metals. When the re-
turn begins the flow OF profit is i'm
mense, the outlay OF years, amount
ing to hundreds Of thousands, finding
its way back sometimes in a few
months.
Hence it is that mining cannot be
successfully underta ken by individual
capital, and that combined capital be-
comes necessary to the successful and
profitable development of mining
property. Patience and perseverance
are also necessary accompaniments of
capital. As the farmer plows his
grounds and plants his seeds he knows
that time alone will debelop the
growth of the harvest he expects to
reap and ne who builds mansion
can neither live in it himself nor
draw profit from the investment Until
the work is finished.
The Great Comstock mine, CT Ne
yada cost its owners hundreds Of
thousands of dollars before dollar
profit was realized, yet to-day it is en-
riching its share owners.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-07-15

For the past week We have had
pieces Of stumps and boulders flying
about our Office as thick as grasshop-
pers in Kansas wheat field. We will
be glad when they have finished
blasting IN our street.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-07-15
FIGHT WITH Il BEAR.

A dispatch from Red Cliff says: w.
P. Quaintance, R. S. Owen and Syl-
vester Lindsey, went out on pros
pecting tour in the vicinity of Holy
Grass mountain. They were camped
on Bear mountain. On Friday last
young Lindsey was attacked by = bear
and badly used up. The circum-
stances are as follows In the after
noon he went out to look for elk or
deer. When only few rods from
camp he heard somethsng coming
through the young pines. which are
so thick that the eye cannot penetrate
them but few feet. Supposing ii an
elk, he stopped and prepared to shoot.
He was standing in small! open place.
In an instant there appeared within
a few feet OF him large she bear, fol-
lowed by two cubs. Flight was i'm
possible, 80, raising his gun. he inn
media.ely fired. Quicker than you
can read this sentence she was upon.
him. She struck him on top of the
head with one Of her paws, knocking
him down and absolutely tearing a
piece OF the scalp s1lxs inches almost
entirely of, it being attached only by
a strip on one side not more than half
an inch in width. 1t was glancing
lick. Had it been fair one it no
doubt would have broken the skull.
She then picked him up and tossed
him about. inAicting several bad
wounds or the body.
The cubs undoubtedly saved his life,
for at this juncturc they ran off few
PAGES, and oneof them gave cry Of
alarm. She supposing some new foe '
had attacked her young gave Linsleya
parting blow and left him. He lay
still a moment, fearing to move too
soon least she see him and return;
then he dragged himself to camp.
Quaintance, who was but short dis
tance off, came to camp upon hearing
his cries for help, and seeing his con-
dition, saddled the horses, and leav-
ing note Of explanation for Owen,
started at once fer Red Cliff. The
ride, which lasted from S p. N. until
midnight, was borne by the wounded
man in brave manner, as was also
the four hours Of painful work per-
formed by the doctors. He received
eighteen wounds in all, the effects of
the claws, as the bear did not use her
teeth at all. He will probably recover
but will lose his scalp.
Owen, who had gone out prospect
ing, did not return until nine O'Clock
at night. As he approached the camp
he discovered that it was deserted,
there being no fire and no ponies in
in sight. His first thought was that
the Indians had found the camp and
killed the boJs, and might still be
lurking about there. So he lay down
in the edge of the timber and watched
for some sign or revelation, but as
none came he crept cautiously into
camp and found the note. He says
now, "Dog my cats, boys, i! that
wasn't the lonesomest night ever
nasSed in these hills ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-07-15


There is law, and ii ought to be
enforced, against setting out fires in
the timber. Much property and
many valuable lives have been lost by
the criminal carelessless Of parties
camping out, who have allowed fires
to get out in these new mining camps.
1t is to be hoped that fires now started
will soon die out, and that no more
sill be started this season. In this
case a few minutes precautlon may
save weeks of attempts to stop the fire
after it gets. started.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1880-07-15

Five saw mills, working night and
day, are selling all the lumber they
can produce at SIS per thousand feet,
but they cannot supply the wants Of
the district.
, 1880-10-20
s. n. . = o q s a v I s.

process is continually going on. and !.
suggests that no better pratical remedr Io
Irish distress could be devised than H.. =.
rendering judicious aid to those who =
temporarily sufferers from it. Agricul.n'
raj progress, introducing capital such ].
the cottier cannot command and methoS.
OF husbandry such be has never dreamt of
is the great e~yicter, and not the mnsh
abused landlord. 1t will evict the cott;a.
in time, as it has evicted the handloom
weaver in another industry, and for the
simple reason that both are economically
an anachronism. The cottier himself NAV
rise and prosper if be will march with
the times, he will be less self indulgent
ana more industrious and intelligent
while if be refuses to rise by these means
nemust either fall and become a labourer Oh
the lands Of others, or emierate and become
"nae ne pieases or what he can. If he
oecilnes either to rise or fall. and claims.
as the Land League proposes, to remain
on his holding with or without the nav
ment of rent, the only result will ba y
consolidate and perpetuate the aprarisu
%pauperism of ireland. These are ho.a
sayings, no doubt. and they will be- al;hs
distastefal to Irish agitators and to ENGLISH
advocates of social remedies for economi.
cal evils. 1t would be absurd to SUPPOSE
that a months study has enabled M. de-
Mollnarl to master the whole Irish cues
ton %inalIits bearings, but i. is certain tina,
he has a good deal TO say which reasooa.
bic men in both countries will do we'll to
listen to-, however much they may mistrust
hisIpremisses or dislike his conclusions.
, 1880-10-20
Publication,

TIT is hereby made known that
pursuant to Ordinance dated
10Th August 1874 it has been
VI announced to me that Captain
j. W. WILLARD, as Attorney to FRANK
G.. PHIpps has issued power of Attor-
ney, dated 9Th inst. to ME-. RICHARD L.
BEECH to do all FRANK G.. PH1PPs.
customhouse business in Frederiksted
with right for him, in cas of need, to
substitute another person or persons
in his place in Frederiksted ard with
right for him also to revoke the same
at pleasure, as well as to receive
amounts due to FRANK G. Philips and
give receipts for them.
Frederiksteds Police Office the 9TH
October 1880. 4
g. 1859 EX
, 1880-10-20

At Planter John Farrelly's 30,
"A under Days Dato af undertegnede
Skifteret er taget under Behandling
som Fallitbo bekjendtgjores herved.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, st. Croix
den 14de October 1880.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1880-10-20

ON, at Captain j. W. WILLARD som
Fuldmegtig for FRANK G. PHIPps UNI
der Sde dennes har meddeelt Hr.
RICHARD L. BEECH Fuldmagt til at
udf0re allie FRANK G. PHIPPs' Forret-
ninger, vedr0rende Toldvasenet j
Frederiksted, med Ret til i N0dsfald
at sales.--future en- Anden eller Andre i
sit Sted og after ~tilbagekalde saadan
Substitution, SAINT til at modtage og
qvittere for Bel0b skyldige til FRANK
G.. PHIPPs.
Fredederiksteds Politikammer, den
9de October 1880.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1880-10-20
Bekien d~tgjorelse.

EFT Bekjendtgjores herved at
Undertegnede i Henhold til
Anordning at lode August
So 1874 har modtaget Anmeldelse
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28
Irur Fashions.

A careful investigation reveals the fact
that The continued popularity Of sealskin has no de-
clined In any sense, and the standard lnsiil"h u
which II has advanced VIII undoubtedly lie mann
tanned indefinitely. For some years past seaihhlh l.s
Had wide and varied use, and The rrosent season II
Is very generally used for the production of garments
al different forms, including saeques, Jacbels clf'ul
cloaks and the fashionable iull-ength us'ers. Inc
complete seaskin consists of saclue or Jacket
muif and boa; In some Instance, u nat l. aided,
when preferred. Very elegant cloaks, provided wiu
collars that obyaie the necessity Of wearing boa.
constitute a desirable SET As III previous srisoih,
our iuIriers advise the purchase OF nhtrilnned
sacques at FIRST leaving the matter oi bordering iof
future season, when IL may become necessary "a
freshen ami improve garment showing cliich'" "'
wear.
Fur-Iiaed CirctldTs. These garments occupy
prominent place in general iaNor me styles lhclul,
an appearing In sealskip, aud additionally hnheloh'
notifications of The dOnan and ulster patterns, no.
easily producabe Ia ssal ON account OF computations
OF certain trimmings tircnlaiharc as fishloai'lr rs
Ia past seasons. The outer materials Include every
Imaginable style and quality III sk, satin, Sam dc
etc. LIungs are chiefly Of squirrel lock and whole
tqulIre In Instances the back al the Siberian sIuif-
rel. and as required, mink ermhe, etc, etc.
Sets AZ Fur.-SetsO Of muh aud collar or cap APP
pear IN otter natural and dyed, llucEed ana uii'
piucked syery aud snowflake beaver aud Others Z"
Of tiger and leopard; Kittens fur with satehe In
rluded Other desirable sets are offered In fox, Gre
clan, and blue lynx, cross fox blue FOX, aud Nafelo
OF long, light haired furs.
For tile present winter muls are generally rnunt
aud smaller Than last year. They are finished plain
Collars about eight inches in width, the corner
being either square rounded. For the above niornn
a on are Indebted Ia hetFrs. Mileit 4 Ruon 30
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

In 1875 We entered into contract to hav.
$50 OO0 worth Of Chihtrsn'S clothing manufactured
per :nnnm by the most expert manufacturers ~ th'
country. In 1873 II was renewed ON basis OF 900 OOO
In consideration Of this amendment We We're guar
anteed the exclusive sale Of their productions FOL
" arlington ani Richmond. Just as u sales
man discharged from orr employ he gave fht
name Of these manufacturers 10 his new employers,
who thought that they could buy few Of these goods,
aud thus give the balance 0f their stock little tone
In ease only was this successful, and then The
point gained by bnying In the name 81 Inc Bati'
more house aud Ieshlpping here. ~ was however.
discovered and the trick, though = good one, fell
through Snce that time every dealer who pretends IL
sell any amount cldrens clothing In this city or
Richmond have Tried 10 bny Of this concern. Their
iuyatiable answer has been Saks TO- control ON
goods for Washington aud Richmond, anu money
won't buy them. We again assure our patrons that,
while they superior In NJ, niS aud reliability o
material, III, prices low as that asked Tor In
I or goods. A. Saks Co., strictly one price boys
and meas clOiblers. $40 and 3ls Seventh street
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28
The Orphans, Rail.

Among the many attractions throughout
the the last Thanksgiving eve none probably
cquaed In pleasant surroundings and associations the
entertainment and ball given at Tallmadge Hall for
the benefit Of the orphan girls OF ST. Vncents Asy-
linn. The hall was just comfortably filled with re-
fined and appreciatiye audience, who thoroughly en-
joyel the good things prepared for them Tho eSer-
cSes Of the evening opened with fine musical pro-
grammc, under the direction Of Miss I.ue Boone,
comprising excellent quartette and several beanti-
fu solos among which We're specially noticeable Mis-
gIes Hamilton s selection, ''The Cows In The
Corn, ~ and Miss Hattie IIlchey's rendering al
~ sweet Bessie. the Pride OF Dundee" Mr.. AL
Fenneli The golden tenOr'' Of St. Aloysius, gave
that gem Of all operate music, Ah, I've Sighed IL
Rest Me- with thrilling effect, and Mr.. @. T..
Kearney closed the programme with "Just as OF
Od'' and 'Gallants Of England In brilliant
style. The Anonymous Club then took the stage, an,
produced "A Pretty Fleece of business" with /
completeness and finish that professionals might adj
mire After the comedy the hall was cleared, and t.
the music Of Pistorios orchestra tile merry Minute
| He'd swiftly by, until the ''wee sna' hours
| warned the Joyous throng homeward to prepare fo
| the festivities of Thanksgiving day.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28
The Cos, of Our Army,

The Ereniag Mail sensibly disposes of at
tscks class Of Journals are making ON the Army.
saying The absnrdty Of the complaints that the sup
port OF our Army Is burdensone 10 the nation APP
pears from the statistics Of the War Department;
ated Tor 1851 ear saS $50 20. The expenditures Of
the Department for each hsea year Include all Inn
PROV enlents Of defenses and purchases OF arms and
aries Of ocers and 20 900 men. All the Government
does the support OF Its Army aud for the nainie-
nance ~ forts and the construction Of military works
What other country IA the world purchases protection
at cheap pricef Where Is the sane citizen hO
would have Army cut down Ia strength while the
perils Of remain what they have been since the
foundation OF this kepublic.n
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28
Ar.r,una,e ,inn in Ayoea.

In the peaceful town of Ayoca, Poitawat-
tonic county, Iowa, Mr.. stephen Jackson, attracted
by the always reliable promises eOniained In the adj
yertssen Of the Louisiana state Lottery forwarded
by mail one dollar previous To the drawing Of October
18th last and MAS surprised when he found that ticket
no. -, ls9-Of which he owned one haif-had drawn
the fourth capital prize Of 81 500 which he promptly
collected through Messrs, j. a. ". 4 r. W. DAVIS,
private bankers Of Ayoea, aud nov rests In hope OF
doing 80 again. The next chance may he yours, II
you remember that the Grand Extraordinary SEMI
Annual Drawing with S522 800 la prizes takes place
ON Tuesday. December II, aud Of which NJ. A. Dau-
phln. No. al9 Broadway, New York city, or same
person at New Orleans, La, win give fun nfoima-
ton.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

The coming week promises 10 be one OF
the most attractive of tle season AT this popular
sort, as AN entire new company are announced Il
appear The past week viii bs long remembered ny
the patrons Of the Conque, iOr the entertainment
was all that could be desired, yet the coming wtek
promised still grtter attractions. Tho man
agement deserve great credit for the able manner h
which their enterprise Il conducted. Nothing im-
proper Is allowed On the stage, and everything cun-
nected with the house Is FIRST class Three Of ih,
leading artists In the specially world make their APP.
pearance Tomorrow night, aud the ever welcome
comedians, Jake Budd and Billy Williams, appear N
a sketch. The stock company connected with th'
theatre this season Is one OF the best they have ere
had. Al who wish to enjoy good laugh aud be vel
entertained should by all means pay the comllue
Nlal
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

Says the very greatest medical mind of the
agr, " Is In the blood aud you may az well try to rub
out the spots the moon as 10 attempt 10 cuie 10y
rubbing with IMMINENT by the Of enbr0caiions.
plasters, and such other appliances are sometimes
employed II you would cure 10 quickly, thor
Onghly, and permanently use DuIang's Rheumatic
remedy, the greatest blood purifier known 10 med-
cal science. II has stood the test of ScrutiniZing
public six years and n has Of the re, II
were, with the reputation Of never having failed IL
cure rheumatism Ia all Its forms ~ You suf-
rrrer Try II. Sold by every druggist In Washington,
ana generally throughout the United states.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

At the National Theatre tonight Professor
Cooke and his company OF wonder workers Will give
ono OF their mysterious spirit seanees Professor
Cooke comes here Endorsed by the leading journals of
Boston, New York, and other large cities AS the
most expert performer In bis limo He not only pro-
duees the broad light all the different tests usually
given by spirit mediums, hut has succeeded In pro-
ducing phenomena which cannot he accounted FOR by
any theory known 10 spiritualisIn.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28

The Art Loan Exhibition, notwitlstand-
ing the iuclemency Of the weather, has been largely
attended during the past week, and the management
have concluded 10 Keep the rooms open during the
their exhibit another opportunity 10 dose. \ number
Of articles of rare Workmanship aud value have been
added Ia the Chinese and hfie-a-biac departments,
aud q whole evening he wei spent in examining
either. An embroidered table, luane by AIRS william
Ross Brown each figure Of which represents hislorl-
cal epoch In Chinese history the embroidery of whlcr
Is q piece Of Workmanship upon black SILK, Is
greatly admired The exhibition open from
~ NJ. Ia 10 T.. NJ. daily.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28
The National Grange.

At the meeting of the National Grange yes
tefday II determined, after much discussion. 10
hold the next session In this city In November 1851
n also agreed 10 maintain permanent ONCE IN
this city, which VIII be kept open for the transaction
Of business and be under the control OF Mr. Ireland
the secretary the National Grange. Last night the
with sort Of jubation over the harmonious work
accomplished by them.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28
(1REAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

TO THE NORTH, VEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS, srLENDin
Erhi mASS sa n N E2u !,
Trains eave Washington, from Depot, corner Of Sixth
and Streets as follows;
For Pittsbuig and tho West, $500 u. M, with
Sleeping Cara 10 Cincinnati and Chicago;
1910 a. IN. eay with sleeping Cars from ritIa-
p. NJ. daily, with Palace car TO Pittsburg.
BALTIMORE AND PoToMAo RAILROAD,
f"' uan , ~ ns,IS N.agasa ns'
with raror Car 70 Watkins, $3.50 p. m. daily,
For New York aud the East i5,a .. a'lo and 10000
y. ~. I'm Sunday 2;10 and 1000 IN.
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars, $3.50 =. IN.
daily, except sunday.
at Jersey city with boats Of ssBfooslsn Ann"n'
ailoIiinl; direct transfer to Fulton street. avoid
Ing donble ierrlage across New York city.
ON Sunday. 2io, $40 and Io.Oop. m.
Limited Express o:ao a. m. daily, except sunday
aud s;io, i,so, i;Ao S4o 40. and 10: 90 p M On
Sunday, $500 a. M, loi4o a. m, $40. S'io, $3.50,
For rOpes Creek Line, $40 q. m. and AiiG p. NJ.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, G;ioa IN. and A:4o p. IN. daily except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
MA Wnf AMP "A ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For Alexandria, 7, 7:so, $3.50, II, and 1870 a. m.
asa, $500, $3.50, 8, and 1880 p. m. ON Sunday,
2, pi20 II, ana IL go q. M, and y. N.
For Richmond and the South, and II a. III. daily,
and $500 =, m. daily except Sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Wshngton,G $500, s;63,
amt 10 a. M, y, e. o, 7, and 9;i0 p. m, and q
midnight. ON Sunday al s:O6, s:5a and 10 a. m
and s:l0p. IN.
Tickets Information sleeping and parior- car ac-
commodations can la procured NJ tho Uices-north-
east corner OF Thirteenth street aud Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the depot where orders can be
left lor the checking OF baggage todestation from
| hotels and residences.
/. 7, FAhMEk General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28
SPORTS AND PAsTIMEs,


I, :; l.,J a., Az.
Inohao'' ,h"t thc ht" petfoit team
WIN VISIT Cana ana New orleans the present winter.
,rba Nationals Of tbis o;,r mil, nan, a.
- 2 49,, 800 ~, VIZ, ~. w
boing disposed Of much more rapidly than was an
iicpaied.
NJ, 4, L.. ,, ,,,...
fnfcel,, OF ihs. year tlhcihhaiis, mas
signed win Inc 'ieseiahis Tor next season. lie VIII
lhobabiy pay centre ne'h, anu VIII alternate rs
pitcher Win MOAN anu Mcsofihirk. The 'le,elands
have now three excellent pitchers.
M, fii.,ao flul, hay, ,,ot ia ,.lino,ih
ihe p''Ss'iss"'i ." ,hna g,.nn"s "n" nave been ioi
y..'s r,sn' ~ .,o I'm VI .o .,s, nSw slounus
,, y" w.. s",w 70 W. no LIN ', w. INV le,
MAPS me 'hicago n.,s''"is W' fe no" ''elr people
WIZ h''Aso W ply my ''n's !" WITNESS game amer
Journey NE h'e "'''S '" seo W.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28
Sale of Building Lots on McPhersOD
GnnAra.

Mcssrs. Thomas j. Fisher K Co., auo-
tlonerrs, viii offer at public sale. Saturday next
OIpecrimLer ~ at $3.50 O'Clock T.. NJ, two handsome
lots each frontUg 20 feet X street, between Yer
mont avenue and Fifteenth street and having
depth Of 100 feet lleen-foOt alley. These lots
are la one very best socuns Of the city, face
4 beautiful park, and ars believed 10 bc the hand
CONTEST In Washington.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28
worthless stuff.

Not 50 fast, my friend If you could see
tha strong healthy, blooming men, women. aud chill
drrn ta have been raised from beds Of sickness, SUI
lering, and almost death by the use Of Hop Bitters
you would say ''Glurlous and Invaluable Remedy "
See another cnlunln. -PhiLldelphid Press.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-11-28
COKE! COKE! COKE
6 Cents Per BusIlel.

NOW IS TuET TINE 10 LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY
FOR THE WINTER.
Forty Bushels delivered 10 any part Of Washington
Georgetown, a.. 90.
Twenty Ave Bushels, delivered AS above, o..
For sale at once OF Washington Gas Light Co, or at
O. W. Cropleys Drug store. ITO Bridge street. George
town, sea-u