davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-09
NoKtOLh AND s'chThEss MeNHol
arRlMER LIN E MnSEIKH

NOHkO1Ah AND fChT6ESSm 0NfkOA
sTEAMER JASE MOsELEY.
CAPTAIN JAMES I BARKER.
81 so seeond-class fare. IS Round s.zss.Ssafz1f
riI, 81. Leave st. wharf A0N-
DATh. WEDS ESDAYS AID FRIDAYS, at 6 o'ciocs
pm. Iesyes Norfolk alternate days At n. u. stop
ping st hexaniria, PineS Point, Point Lockout
and Fort Monroe. Va, going and returning
STEAMERS TOR NEW YORK.
Steamships JOHN GIBSON and e. Z. KNIGHT.
Georgetown st am. Fridays. For Freight
rates apply to r ?. A. DENHAM, Ag:., 63 Wster
ct, Georgetown
Tickets staterooms. &c. 10 TO General Office,
i4l6 st. NV. Lear HillsI9's Heel -
L,OR NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH. FORTRESS
L MONROE AND TEE SOUTH 60
STEAMER GEORGE LEARY. Oar
ryins U. y. Mall. JOSEPH WHIIK.
Commander.
From foo y sssss st. seasshs wharf,
MONDAY 'es KErpsrs- ruEspAFf. Every rHoRs.
pa PAY ~ and FRIDAY at b bAY a.. Asp sArUE-
s.cTs At Pirey Point and Point Lookout Going
and Returning
good unuI used. Ticfets and staterooms for sale
at B. W Feeds Sons. l2is 1T. nv. Il. b, Polk
tnhorDs stationery store. $50 Is. sv., next to Post
Once; Pnrcy G. Smiths, l4Sl Pepua. ave. NV.
b. y. DODD, Agent.
tn ST. wharf, WASHINGTON, d. q.
d. Z. KEELING, Agant,
sep27-efn CanpbelI's WHAT, Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-09
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

HOUSEFURNISHINGS.
TIE PT.LIcr ARR INVITED TO
I'm CAL l., Az ouK STORY.
HEATIN9 STOVRS
TO BE Found South Of New York City.
.n TIE RADIANT HOME. -
and other. shs sn Ml aasssa sBa sssI
ALL and Baisk sE Il sssasa E All pRss
.,. W. 3 sEsx. /. CO..
Gas FIXTURES.
PRICE. OAS BIZ HAD AT
B3l 18th street.
Kew styles received daily.
Largest STOCK IN the District
No trouble 70 show Foods.
e. +. BROOKS. 18TH 81.
sepl4 ooroorAR Bui'diu.
GAS COUHINu STOVES.
The Washington das Light oo.upsny have st tnr.r
omce. on iULh street AZ sssortnrent 81 tie sUH
snd patterns This IL the stove used ny MIS- Dhds
IN her lecture on Cookery.
Cai' ard examine them suv2s
COAL AND WOOD.
( toAA. MSSD. GOAL.
~ Al THUR B. SMITH
Has on hand aud constantly receiving the best c5.
itles Of Goal and Wood. Particular atseutiou .v,,,
to the delivery OF Coal free trum slate dust Or
ders throush nail or telephone promptly hiled
Main 0fice-I1a3 9th Ct. n w,
Branch fsrd-8l1 New York av. NV
tThonNAs ID. Esnick's Old ssana.e octs Sgn
NATIONAL FAIR ASSOCIATION.
The FIRST PRENIUM FOB BEST COAL ana
KJhDL1Na WOOD was awarded 10 US 1v.r All
competitors.
STEPHENSON a. BRO.
Depet ana sSiti, Sth-ssrset wharf.
Office: 18Th soa ssnn. ssenue. su24
81 T.. SEEffssE.
We EIAI-ZE Ia
GOAL ND WOOD.
Of every variety.
Special attention given e. every order
HIS and S2e Pa. Ave-
Teiepbcnlc connection.
Depot an6 MilS Water ana Y street Pctc,ua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-09

Lauies No atlcau 10 house Old audicS- II
makes the hands SOFT and phi ant at once. part.
Ing feeling OF great comfort, and d1es a0t sol
the dress. Druggists sell IL. 70 cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-09

PARENTS ARE RENISDED that at the Boys
Clothing House OF Il. Robinson & Co, s09 Penn
SylY8nia avenue. they will fad the largest
assortment OF boys wear 10 Washington: they
offer none but oIigina, and improved styles:
nothing is recommended beyond It's real merit;
their goods are represented as they are; money
refunded IN ali cases II not entirely satisfactory
No emplOye Is suffered under any circurn-
stances, 10 say anything but that which IS true,
White waiting upon customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-09

THE GRAND BARBECuE at Driver Schoneld's
this afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-09
STEAMERS, &c.

STEAMER THOMPSON,
Capt. John r. Wood, built expressly 49,
Tor the Potomac River business. GfsssfE
DAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at O'Clock
= M. making the principal landin.s In the river.
Fare and freights at lowest rates.
o. 8. LOWELL. President
OCf1S3m 1916 r Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-09

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
SfIaHtbeT Carter and Annie Robinson: William
Matthews, OF Charles county, Md, and Parry
Nugent; John Edwards and Kate Golden Isaac
). Hawkins, OF Medina \. Y. and Ella NJ. No
len. OF Alexandria. Va; John b. Larner and
Kate l.. feet: George f. BURROWS of Tennaiiy-
town, DC. and Mary E. Pyles, OK Montgomery
county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-09

MINERAL NATERs- - Congress Water The
purest and safest OF al. catnaTtic waters. None
genuine sold on draught Avoid all coarse irri-
ttilIg waters, foreign and domestic; they Impair
tue digestive organs and kidneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-09

NNHE ETEAMEH ARROW8NITH
4 VIII leave Potomac Ferry 90. g.
Wharf foot OF 18th street. II O'clock
g. H. every
SUNDAY. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY.
For al the POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS .e "a,
% Leonardt- WI and SoBiiui returning MOEEAR
WEDNESDAY sid FRIDAY.
Fare sud Freight ss lowest rstsa,
- !ylS-ly +. J. STONE, Pureer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-09

Do NOT FAIL To READ Mr.. Silverbera's whole
column Holiday Advertisement IN next Satur-
day s doUble-SheeI STAR. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-09

Eminent Dr w. q. Cavemagh,
Memphis, Tenn, writes:-For tre0E digestion,
consumption general debility and want OF ap,
petite, cheerfully recommend C0iiPa,s Lisbt9's
Liquid Extract or BrtT ana Tonic Inoigorai0r.
Sold by druggists and grocerS
National Republican., 1880-04-23
sHAKEsPEARE1N ANNIVERsARY.
Tho Round-Tabio club Celebrate.

The Bound Table Shakespeare Club ccle.
brated the three hundred and sixteenth ami
versary of the birth Of the immortal bard last
evening by card reception at the hostpitablc
residence of DR.. Frank L. Howe. A most en-
tertaining programme was presented, embrac.
ing the reading of much Ado About Moth
ing," the several parts being filed by Misses
Marguerite Saxtop, Bene Triplett and Miss
Graves, Mesdamcs Florence Leach and Lizzie
Robinson, DR.. Howe, Captains Walker and
Rogers, Messrs. J. B. Philip, E. 8. Townsend,
David Bangs and A. A. Brooke.
Tho several parts were ably rendered, and
received wellmerited applause. The reading
concluded, Miss Ourand and Messrs. Ed. Hay
and David Bangs entertained the company
with selected readings, which wero inter
spersed with music, vocal and instrumental
rendered by Mrs. ]. viii Cross, Mrs. Jecko,
Misses Bull and Norris, and Messrs. Whipple,
Parhhurst, Scibold and Sunny and Professor
Jecko. A vote of thanks was unanimously
rendered the hostess of tho club, Mrs. Howe,
who in her graceful, cordial manner made all
welcome and We'd with her genial husband in
doing tho bonors of the occasion. Among
those present were many well-known citizens
aud prominent officials, and this anniversary
of the Bard of Avon marks a red-letter day
| in the history of the Round.Tablo Club.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Events About Town Recorded by
Republican" Reporters.
Joseph Patch Declared TO bo Insano-A
Divorce Case in which the Marriage
Was Not Established 49, African
Church Appointments - A
Streak OF Luck for Sam
strong-The Indians,
nnnInred To he Insnnn.

4 marshal's jury was empanelod yesterday
at the City Hall to inquire into the lunacy
OF Joseph Patch, who was recently convicted
of an assault upon DIR. Muncaster and sen.
tonoed to sixty days in Jail. Mossrs. Lewis
aud Miller appeared for tho relator DR.. s.
A. II. Mckim testified TO having examined
the man at tho Jail, and after detailing tho
conversation that passed between them aud
Mr.. Patchs conduct, he was satisfied that the
mans mind was perverted upon the one sub
ject Of male physicians treating females for
certain diseases that he was insane upon 1t
that he should be removed from the place OF
his present confinement to another institu-
tion where lie could receive proper treatment.
He would not hesitate TO give a certificate of
insanity If the man were brought before him
for examination. Thomas p. Mcclellan had
no hesitancy in saying that the man was in-
sane upon the subject of male and female
physicians neither had he any hestaucy in
saying that If he was confined where he now
is for sixty days he would become a raving
maniac. Peter Wood, brother of Mrs.
Joseph Patch, saw considerable of him aftcr
ho married into the family, and he was in
cessantly talking of the deuson that he
labored under. They had been advised tc
put him in the insane asylum two years ago
but did not do it. Other witnesses were OK
| amined, hut their testimony was merely
| corroborative of the above The jury re
turned verdict that Patch had been insane
for the past nineteen months, and lie will nov
DO transferred to the insane asylum.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
THE CUSTER STATUE.
Mrs. Clusters Opinion Of tho Work

Since the carly part of this session of Con.
pess a bill has been pending before the
House Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, authorizing the erection Ia this city
of a statue to the memory Of General George
A. Custer and comrades, killed in tho battl e
of the Little Big Horn. The bill recommends
an appropriation aud directs that tho work
shall be executed by Mcdonald, whose stitu Q
Of Custer now occupies space in the grounds
of The West Point Military Academy.
The committee has taken no action on the
| bill, and IN tho meantime tho attention or
| Mrs General Custer, now In New York, has
been drawn to the matter.
Congressman y. NJ. Daggett, Of Nevada, re-
cciyed letter from her yesterday, in which she
strongly protests against tho bill If IL passes
with the understanding that Mcdonald is to
perform the work. She sent also photograph
| of the Custer statue at West Point, stating
| that Mcdonald had finished 10 without con-
sultug herself or General Clusters friends, and
| commenting upon the work, she says: The
statue could not be worse than it is. The face
| is a man of sixty and the dress IL SO unmili-
tary that his brother officers shudder In look
ing at it. IIc is represented with n full.dress
coat and tho top boots that only belong to un
| dress. Tho whole costume is incongruous and
| incorrect. There he Is armed like dosperadO
| i'm both hHnds-whilc some Of the Generals
best charges were made with no firearms
ABOUT nlm. realize thnt am the last one on
earth TO be satisfied with any representation
| of my husband. Nothing could portray to me
in any form my idea of him. But his friends
| In civil life, his comrades In tho army and ar
| lists all have but one story to tell-that the
statue is a failure Ms n likeness. As the repre-
sentaton Of a soldier ms q work OF art, you
| know what intense individuality General
Custer had. His quick movements, his active
step, bis riding, the very way he woro his
clothes was so totally unlike anyone else he
would not fail to be well represented If II man
of genius once tried to represent him. II
seems as If could not endnro the thought o
this wretched statue being repeated, and
hope that your voice may influence those
upon whom the decision rests"
Mr.. Daggett wrote his mdorsement upon
the back of the letter, and 1t was referred tC
the committee, where it will doubtless have
the effect of killing the pending bill.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
Decorniion-DnY Notea.

The executive committee on decoration
services held meeting last evening at Grand
Army Hall, Dcpartment-Comman G. G.
Royce in the chair, and Comrade Paul Brodie
secretary. The chairmGn of the principal
committees were elected as follows: Decora-
tion, Charles L. Joyce; music, II. ]. Clifford;
finance, A. J. Cunning grounds, W. P. savillc;
transportation, John 0'Reilly The following
named comrades were selected to take charge
of the services at other cemeteries beside
Arlington: w. w. Granger, Soldiers Home;
Congressional Ames +. Medford; monument;
throughout the city, S, w. Herbert. There is
very little doubt but there will be parade
of the membership of the Grand Army on
Decoration Day. None but those who are In
uniform will appear in line. Tho lists fol
subscriptions to deiray expenses will be In
circulation about the first of the month, and
active preparations are now being made for
good showing this year by the Grand Army o
Washington in paying their annual tribute o
respect 10 the memory of their fallen com
rades.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
4 nIarr.nge Not Proven.

In the case OF Harriet Cohill suing for dl.
vorce fromWilliam Cohill, instituted November
%, 1878, Justice llagnor yesterday delivered
All opinion thnt the marriage had not been
sufficiently made out. When the defendant
responded to the bill Of complaint lie denied
that any marriage had been consummatod be.
tween himself and the complainant, although
admitting that a license had boon procured for
the purpose. Ills Honor commented severely
upon tho conduct Of both parties, ana said that
there should be some way of reaching the de-
fcndant, but he did not see how it could be
done under the law. He reserved his decree
for one week and said ho would give the
counsel for The plaintiff that lime to see if they
could discover any process by which the de
fendant could be reached.
National Republican., 1880-04-23

The clerk of the court has issued tho fol-
lowing marriage licenses: Arthur Kcadle of
Martinsburg, Va, and Catharne Reid, of this
city; Joshua f. Edelin, and Martha A. Norfolk,
both of Prince George comfy, Md; G. c.
Jacob and Susan L. Bolt, both of Prince George
county. Nd; w. A. Pool, of Fairfax county,
Va, and Emma Evans, of Albemarle county,
Va; K. j. Benson and Isabel N. Murphy, both
of Montgomery county, Md; NJ. p. Kenny and
Mary O'Hearn; Nathaniel Boston aud Alice
Tay Martin i. Blake and Mary c. Dutton;
Il. W. Boyer, Of Alexandria Va, and Victoria
f. Goodwin. Of Orange Court-housc, Va; Will
lam Matthews and Mary RUSSELL; James
Cooper and Lottie Bell.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
A ReeeptIon in Honor OF Indians.

The fremont House was the scene Of very
pleasant gathering last evening on the occa-
sion of a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. f.
p. Hill, in honor of the Indian delegation
Shoshones and Bannoclls were represented, and
made favorable impression upon the ladies
and gentlemen present. Tho company held a
talk with such of the chiefs as they desired
through the interpreters, in return for which
the aborigines were treated to series of rec-
tations and musical sketches, with which they
appeared highly pleased. At the conclusion
Of this portion of the entertainment the COM
pany were regaled with a collation., during
which the Indians, in an adjoining room, sang
several songs and danced war-dRnce, in
which "whoops' formed prominent feature.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
African NJ. e. Church Appointments.

At the closing session Of the Baltimore Con-
ference of the African NJ +. church the follow.
ing appointments were made for the Potomac
district Presiding Elder, Rev. j. j. Herbert
Ebenezer, Baltimore, Rev. Francis J. Peck
Union Bethel, Washington, Rev. J. N. Steven
SOP; st. Paul's Washington, Rev. Joseph p
Shreeves; Ebenezer Georgetown, Rev. JamrI
l.. Morris; Washington City Mission, Rov. Johu
H. Wech; Good Hope, Rov. JOHN r. Henry
Annapolis, Nd, Rev George W. Brodie; Queer
Ann Circuit, Rev. Wylie G. Alexander; Tc,
Bee, Rev. Plato II. Green; Charlotte Hall, Rev
John II. Spriggs; Hills,lsie, ID. G., Rev. II. i
Gray; Metropolitan, Rev Bonjamin +. Martin
Bladcnsburg, Nd, Rev. Robert NJ. Cheeks
Crowdensyillo, Md, Rev. Daniel A. Carroll
Mt. Pisgah, D. C., Rev. Joseph Miller.
National Republican., 1880-04-23

DIcssrs. Aldrich and Sanford, a sub-commit-
tee of the House Committee on the District of
Columbia, had an interview with District At
torney Corkhill at his office In the City Hall
last night and by direction OF the committee
formally turned over to that officer the papers
and documents relating to Irregularities in the
District offices. Colonel Corkhill has had
most Of the printed testimony for somo time,
and for the past two weeks has been engaged
in examining and collecting the evidence.
There was a free conference between tho gen.
tlemen Of the committee and tho prosecuting
attorney. At the proper time the papers will
be heard before tho Grand Jury, and further
developments are likely to follow.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
r,,n Annhonnr of sclenoea.

The third days sessions Of the National
Academy of Sciences were called to order at
the usual time. At the business session Pro-
fessors c. King, S. f. Baird, A. Hall, j. E, Hill
gard, S. Newcomb aud Walcot Gibbs werO
elected members of tho council At the pub
lie session the following interesting papers
were presented by Lieutepant.COmma
+. NJ. Green, u. S. N, on the telegraphic de-
termnatioEs Of longitude by tho United
Statss photographic Oficc 4. Story Hunt,
on tho taconic system in geology; Professor
William Harkncss, on the solar corona; Pro.
fessor Il. S. Holden, on the nsDula of Orion;
Theodore n. Gill, on the distribution of the
Zenopsis Conchifera; Josiah p. Cooke, revision
of the atomic weight of antimony; Cleveland
Able, application cf meteorOlogy 10 tho grass.
hopper post Edward s, Morse, on an early race
Of man in Japan, The public meeting to-day,
which will bo tho final session Of tie academy,
will commence at ~ o'clock Instead of l., and
the following papers will be submitted !:
BY Professor w, FeIrel, on cloud bursts;
s. Alexander, on some modern developments
bearing upon the nebular hypothesis aud other
matters connected Herewith, us we'll as on
some previous changes and miscellaneous
notices; II. NJ Paul on the effect of railroad
trains in transmitting vibrations through tho
ground; j. p. Cooke, jr., on revision of
atomic weight of autmony; Albert A.
Nicholson, on the modification suffered by
light on passing through q very narrow slit
Professor Lawrence Smith, some remarks on
the supposed nature Of the suns cor3ua; also
on u supposed new laeteOric silicate
National Republican., 1880-04-23
Colonel Sam stropg's Good Luck.

Eighteen years ago Colonel Sam Strong,
while in Mexico, purchased three-fourths of
an interest in the Cananea mines, in Sonora,
within three miles of the Arizona border and
thirteen miles from Fort Buchanan. The
Tezas Pacific railroad has lately reached with.
in thirty miles Of these mines. Colonel
Strongs Noxican agent recently informed the
former of a startling new yield of silver, gold,
lead and copper ore in these mines, which
comprise the Roquelle, Ell Roquelle, San
Rafael, Chivadera, Verde, Fordlloe and Mari
euillae grants. Colonel Strong, in company
with Mr.. Geo. Z. Kirk, the well.known boss
painter, leave for Cananea by way of San
Francisco, on the 1st Of May. These mines
are within seventy.fvO miles of ex.Govornor
Shepherds purchase, the Batopilas mines.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
To The Editor Of The National Republican

To the Editor Of The National Republican!
SIR: The proposition of Delegate Downoy
to decorate our Capitol with scriptural paint.
ings, aud his unique "pome' occupying tho
first fifteen pagca Of Thursdays Record, show
a fresh aud original departure from older mas
tors and methods. Now, if he would suitably
apostrophizo the big gray.stone jug" on the
south front Of the Capitol grounds, and also
the cage for Blaokburn's monkey in the course
OF erection on the north side Of the same
grounds, we could stand it to have all ooutri'
buttons TO the Record not actually delivered
vigorously excluded hereafter But what is
Blackburns monkeys cage being put upon
the Senate sdo Of the lot for anyway
l3-l4-l5
National Republican., 1880-04-23
Arrival of the Largest Cargo OF Ice Eve
Brought to Washington, ID. q.

The schooner Mabel Phillips, from Gardiner,
Ne, arrived yesterday at the wharf of the
Great Falls Ice Company with cargo OF ice
weighing go tons, from their ice works on
the Kenne6ec river. Me, which will enable
them to fill their present. orders, and they
have four other vessels n1oat aud loRding.
with which they expect to meet the wants OF
our citzons for this desirable article. They
will have their future shipments from
the Kennebec made weekly so ~ to insure
this community against any want Of ice during
this summer the Same to be furnished ut mod
eraLa prlCes.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
Creamery Dulter.

E. b. Curtis & Son, butter merchants in
Centre Market, are giving immense satisfaction
with the superior creamery butter which they
are supplying to customers, and which is earn
ing for them well-dcservCd reputation as
frst-class dealers in that article. A glance at
their advertisement in another column will
give our readers an idea of the facilities they
possess for supplying choice creamery butter
to any aud all who desire it, and to such we
commend this firm.
National Republican., 1880-04-23

Pound, of Wisconsin, while standing at the
corner Of Eighth and G streets yesterday
morning about 1890 o'clock, became fright.
ened aud dashed oil up Eighth street at fear
ful rate Of speed. Arriving at Mount Vernon
Square the carriage was thrown against u tree
box and overturned, and the horses progress
being somewhat arrested he was captured by Il
colorod man, Tho buggy was badly damaged
and the horse was slightly injured. There
was no one in the buggy at the time.
National Republican., 1880-04-23

A few minutes before IL o'clock yesterday
morning IN alarm was struck from box 3l2 on
account of the discovery Of lro in stable at
the corner Of OfTwenty-hrst and streets north
Blsij Norris. The flames spread to the sdjoin.
ing house, occupied by Mrs. Random, which
wns considerably damaged by tire and water.
Tho upper portion Of the stable was burned of.
The osa ON tho stable will amount to S4OO,
and on the adjoining house 10 about 5000.
National Republican., 1880-04-23

young woman named Kate Ragan, aged
eighteen years, living Mt 1879 q street south
west, attempted to commit suicide yesterday
afternoon by taking dose Of laudanum. An
inmate Of the house discovered her In semi
conscious state and sont at once for physi'
elan. DR.. Bowman responded, and with the
aid Of a stomach pump succeeded In relieving
his patient Of her dangerous dose, but at an
curly hour this morning she was In a critical
condition,
National Republican., 1880-04-23
LInnor Lloenses Aprroved.

Applications ioi liquor licenses from the fol-
lowing were approved yesterdays A. II. Bradt,
Canal between Fayotts and Lingan streets,
Gsorgetownj Timothy Killigan, 7l5 Ihhd
street northwest, Bernard Scherrer TenaIly.
town, aud Michael King itransieD 2l5 Yir'
ginia avenue.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
Baltimore ana Ohio Depot, corner New JeI
seY Avenue aud Street.
EVENING.
Now Advertisements.

Dressmaker wanted.
Dixon & Ware, roal-estate brokers.
Neuralgia cure at AIS Pennsylvania avenue.
Chrysoite Silver Mining Company-NOtiCe
ofdividond.
Vania avenue.
K. b. Curtis g. Son--Fine creamery butter,
III b street southeast.
National Republican., 1880-04-23

MEssRs DEvLIN g. Co., of Now York. are
bringing out some new styles this spring.
The newest and tho best are the Wimbledon
walking.coats aud the "cut.away" sacks.
Either of these are particularly suited for
young and mlddleaged men for street and
general wear Branch office at 1920 + street.
National Republican., 1880-04-23
CITY ITEMS.
Malaria nnslrnvnh.

G. A. ]. Gsdbois, of Brockvillo, Canada,
certfes that he was prostrated by Il malarial
disease contracted in Texas, and was quickly
and completely cured by the use Of Warmers
Safe Pills and Safe Bittels. lie adds ~ shall
never travel in that climate Without your Safe
Pills aud Bitters as part of my outfit"
National Republican., 1880-04-23

]. Q. A. HADDAwAY, esq, of Episcopal
Methodist" Baltimore Nd, writes: "With
much pleasure / testify to the good effects of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in my family. Have
used it in many cases, and in each instance the
result was entirely satisfactory" Price 25
cents a bottle
National Republican., 1880-04-23
ThermomatrIe KendIng-.
ImllIrniInna.

followed by rising barometer southwest shifting to
colder north and west winds, partly cloudy
weather, numerous rains.
National Republican., 1880-04-23

For full line OF China mating at popular
prices, go to Julius Lonsburgh, Odd.Follows
Hall,
National Republican., 1880-04-23
Another Atlemrled suicide.

julius LANsBURoH, the only importer OF
China mattings in the District.