davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-09-15
TIMELY TOPICS.

An exchange says it ought to be mere
generally known that wheat flour is
probably the best article to throw over
q fire caused by the spilling and igniting
of kerosene. It ought to be known, be-
cause -four is always within convenient
reach, and often valuable articles OF
clothing, blankets, etc., are destroyed in
extinguishing such fires. Ashes and
sand are equally as good.
When they shear sheep in Australia
they mean business, as may be imagined.
when the hocks aggregate over 1000 NO
head. There are some proprietors who
own more than 500, 900 sheep. Edoes d
Co.. of New South Wales, upon one OF
their sheep farms at Burrawary, had a
sheep shearing which lasted ten weeks,
and was concluded early in December,
during which time no less than zoe, 1913
sheep were shorn. To do this work 100
shearers, besides the regular farm hands,
were employed.
"This is my war;" said a bright-eyed
woman, as she gayly tripped on her
ulSu-uccltu pONtS Ivy" WV SoeASAA
chamber of the Tuileries, in which it was
decided to hurl the troops Of France
against the might of Germany, a meas
ure carried by the persuasive eloquence
of the pretty and fascinating speaker.
81 filed his mind with ideas OF military
! glory" said a broken hearted woman,
as she kneeled on the gray grass at the
foot OF a white monument in Zululand.
The speaker in both instances was the
same Eugene, ex-Empress of the
| French, OF Scotch and Spanish descent,
in her zenith as lovely a woman as Mary
Stuart, Queen of Scots.
The number of divorces is very
rapidly increasing in England. In 1868
there were III, 1000 marriages. Out of
these only forty were between persons
one of whom had been divorced. In
1873 there were 10000 marriages, l07
between persons one of whom had been
divorced. Ten years from 1868, or
in 1873, there were 1856 marriages be-
tween divorced persons. Of these in
1854 cases the man, in 405 the woman, in
sixteen both had been divorced. The
whole number of marriages in the last
instance, from 1868 to 1878, has increased
$4,000. If increase of marriages indi-
Gates good times, as political economists
say, England must have fourished
grandly during that decade.
A workingman in Glasgow, whose
wife is a confirmed and violent drunk
ard. has hit upon a novel device for
pacifying her and protecting himself
and his family. In the morning he
passes a chain around her ankles as she
lies in bed, and secures the chain with
a paddock. He then goes forth to his
daily work. On returning in the even
ing, he releases his captive and allows
her to .emain at liberty until morning,
when he chains her up again. The
neighbors have seen fit to interfere
and to have him arrested; but as his
wife has acknowledged his persistent
kindness to her in the face of her own
glaring misconduct, the magistrate has
dismissed him after admonishing him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-09-15

There are thirty-three yacht clubs in
Great Britain and ireland, and a few
more than 1900 yachts, ranging from
five tons to seven hundred,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-09-15

A quart of milk for every six inlEabi-
tants is the rule by which they calculate
the amount of milk required to supply
the population of any city.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-09-15
The Name Of God In Forty.eIght Ian.
RuageS.

author and philologist was walking In
The Avenue lies Champs Elysees, one day
during the exhibition in Paris in 1855,
he heard a familiar voice exclaiming:
"Buy some nuts of a poor man, sir;
twenty for q penny" -.
"Whatm said Burger. looking up and
recognizing his old barber; "are you
selling nutsp" a.
"Ah, sir, 1 have been unfortunate"
was the reply.
"But this is no business for a mar
like YOU" said Burger. .
ooh, sir, if you could only tell me OF
something better to do" returned the
barber, with a sigh.
Burger was touched. He reflected q
moment; then tearing a leaf from his
memorandum book, he wrote for a few
moments, and handed 1t to the man,
saying: -.
take this to q printing office and
have copies struck off; here is the
money to pay for it. Get q license from
the prefecture of police, and sell them
at two sous q copy, and you Will nave
bread on the spot. The strangers VINO
visit Paris cannot refuse this tribute to
the name of God printed in 80 many
different ways"
The barber did as he was bid, and was
always seen in the entrance to the ex-
hibition selling the following handbill:
TIE NAME OF GOD IN F~oRTI-E1GHT
LANGUAGES.
Hebrew, Elohim or Eloah.
Chaldaic, Elah.
Assyrian, Ella.
Syriac and Turkish, Allah.
Malay, ALA.
Arabic, Allah.
Language of the Magi, Orsi.
Old Egyptian, Teut.
Armorian, Teuti.
Modern Egyptian, Tenn.
Greek, Theos.
Cretan, Thios.
Eolian and Doric, Hos.
Latin. Deus.
Low Latin, Dick.
Celtic and old Gallo, Diu.
French, Dieu.
Spanish, Dios.
Portuguese, Deos.
Old German, Dict.
Provencal, Diou.
Low Breton, Doue.
italian, Dio.
Irish, Die.
Olala tongue, Deut.
German and Swiss, Colt.
Flemish, Coed.
Dutch, Godt.
English and old Saxon, God.
Teutonic, Goth.
Danish and Swedish, Gut.
Norwegian, Gud.
Slavic, Buch.
Polish, Bog.
Polaca, Bupg.
Lapp, Jubinal.
Finnish, Jumala.
Runic, As.
Pannonian, 1stu.
Zemblian, Fetizo.
Hindostanee, Bain.
Coromandel, Drama.
Tartar, Magatal.
Persian, Sire.
Chinese, Prussa.
Japanese, Occur.
Madagascar, Zannar.
Peruvian, Puchocamae.
A few days afterwar aBurger met the
barber.
"Well," said he, "has the holy name
Of God brought you good luckP"
"Y"s, indeed, sir" said the barber.
" l sell on an average q hundred copies
q day at two sous each, or ten francs;
but the strangers are generous; some
give me ten sous and others twenty. I
have even received two francs for a
copy; SO that, all told, I am making
6ve-and-twenty francs q day."
Internationally francs a day" said
Burger. =.
Eyes, sir; thanks to your Kindness"
he replied.
"The duse!" thought Burger, as he
away. IF ! were not q literary
man, I would turn peddler or publisher;
there is nothing so profitable as selling
the learning Or witof Others"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06
THE NATIONALS DEFEATED
A Reverse on Their Second Visit to
Baltimore.
a Closely Contested Game Throughout-The
Washington Pets Out-Iiatted, OUTLAY
ed, and Out of LuolS-Dallimor-
cans Elated-The Last Inning
the Decisive One-Chance
TO Get Even To-day.
A rroitr Contest in Baltimore.

The National nno made their second visit
to Baltimore yesterday and met with their
frs, defeat this season. They were out played
aud out.batted, aud what was worse still for
them, all of the good luck seemed to be with
their opponents.
The attendance was large, quite an Increase
over that Of the previous game, aud demon.
stmtes that the citizens of the Monumental
City will patronize the snort when satisfied
that they will be treated 10 q first.class OK.
hibition.
The Daltimores commenced business In the
second inning, and by good batting obtained
two earned runs aud there they stopped. The
Nationals found the fielding SO sharp, and did
so little batting, that when tho sixth inning
was reached they had not run TO their credit.
But here the ice was broken and work began,
and so constant aud heavy was the batting
that two runs w1ro obtained and two more
were put on bases before halt was called. 1t
look cd as If a number of runs would be piled
up, but an ending was quickly put to that sort
Of business and the innings closed with tho
game tic. In this state it continued until
the last inning was reached, where the Balti-
moies won the game.
Deasley hit to Warner, vino had little time
TO spare, and throwing wide Of first the run
ncr reached third, aud by short throw oil
Snyder's to second, to head of Daley, he came
home.
| The game was closely contested throughout,
aud the result came near setting the spccta.
tors wild with hlarty. They had good cause
| to rejoice rs it is the first game in about three
| years that has been won in the Monumental
| City from the Nationals.
| Appended is the score:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06
,Julro Iyripht,s Cuse.

In tho Court in General Term yesterday
morning Mr. T. p. Stanton, counsel for Judge
j. w. Wright, now serving a sentence of thirty
days in jail for assaulting ex.Sccretary Dolano,
made application for writ Of habeds corpus,
that he might give bail pending tho hearing
ofhis case on appeal. He argued that he had
the right of appeal aud that il the Judgment
was approved the court had the power to Ell.
force tho original sentence,
The District Attorney cited tho statute
which gives the power OF susponding sentence
in capital and pUnitentiary casos, but not in
other cases.
Mr.. Stanton referred to the absence of rule
on the subject, and said that If the court de-
cided that Judge Wight could not DO bailcd
it would be virtually deciding that a man
must first serve the sentence before his case
can bo heard.
Chlef.Justce Cartier said they would rot
make such rule, but tho difficulty was as TO
the power of the court to enforce the sentence
below. If they could not, an appeal was vir.
tually q pardon.
After some further discussion the judy
ment was reserved.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

and poculiarltcs Of his long career as public
character. The professor gave extracts from
AristOphane's ridicule of the philosopher aud
bis thinking shop" and the pupils of Socrates
were meutioned-partlcularly Xcnophon AL
cibiades and Plato. Socrates method rs q
teacher was dwslt upon-.its negative, quasi
sportivc character, often apparent aimlessness;
but always having the objective view to ex'
pose ignorance and strengthen real knowl-
edge. Socrates was the nntipodo of the
sophists. They aimed at display, show, loved
money and the petty conquest of q trhing dis
putc. Value of the subjects treated of by
Socrates lay in their universally man,
tho condition of woman, education of child
rem, duty toward tho state and our follow
man, still vital questions, which can never be
exhausted while human nature remains as II
is. Morality, virtue, happiness, vice. all werc
prominent points for discussion with Socrates
and his disciples He dared to be an indie
pendent thinker, sometimes followed The cur
rent, but moro frequently boldly swan against
1t. He was often ahead of his time in his
notions Did not hesitate to brave popular
clamor. Had that aimiablo stubbornness which
marked Servetus, Calvin, Garrison, Parker and
John Brown. The trial, condemnation, dc.
Tense aud last days OF the teacher were treated
OF at length, and in summing up Professor
Greonor showed how truly SOCRATES knew the
proper functions of the teaching art, to sug'
gest thought rather than cram facts, to kindlc
ideas and inspire to brave, and kindly deeds
lie inflamed his pupils with his own ardor for
what was noble, just and virtuous. They
were ashamed to DO idle, unrcacctivo or ap'
pear TO lag behind ia the race of life. He
taught them TO be learned rather than to affect
learning. His philosophy was not practical IN
our modern sense. 1t was more than practical
its theory underlay all practice--tho con
duct OF life in relation TO our fellow'cltizens
our families and the state.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06
suuday.sci,ool Lecture Course

Tho second lecture Of the course Of the sun.
day school Of the Fifloenth-slreet Presbyterian
church last evening was successful in Oyery
respect. The lecture was upon Socrates as a
Teacher by Professor r, 7, Greoner dean Of
tho law department of Howard University
The audience was large aud apprcciatiye, aud
there was some excellent singing by Messrs
Turlcy, Powdcu, Smith and Butler, with
Belliui D, Fleet 90 the organ.
The speaker gave u rapid sketch q Athens
in tho fifth century, y. c., her political power,
echoes Of philosophy, tho good and bad inAu-
onccs at work in the state. The pre-Soemto
philosophy was treated Of as preparatory to
that Of the socptic, aud illustrations wcio
aiyou Of the personal appearance, yuloI, studies
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

eighty.sx years. Lucy's eccontricity con-
sisted in believing herself the bride of our
Saviour, and for hours she would romain in
hor chair waiting for orders. She is now re-
lieved other dclusion, poor soul.
Another oolored woman yesterday died OF
hemorrhago of the lungs at the remarkable
age Of 100 years. This speaks well for the
longevity properties contained in Georgetown
atmosphere.
A number of the good people of this place
are laughing over good joke played upon q
recent acquisition to tho population of George
town in tho person of William Kane, of Balti-
more. Mr.. Kane, now residing at I07 Bridge
street, Sunday night had occasion to pay n
visit to his own room, and on entering was
terrified in encountcring n supposed burglar.
Rushing down stairs no secured the services
of a policeman, and returning, that official
made grab for tho intruder and captured a
stuffed man. Who says April fool?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

Tonight will DO tho last opportunity orr
citizens will have to hear Miss Emma Thursby
prior to her departure for Europe, and the box
sheet indicates that Lincoln Hall will be
filed. Tho best inducement that can be Of
fered to those who have not already made mp
their minds to attend Is the programme to be
presented, which is as follows Concerto, Max
Bruch, Mons. Adamowski; Come Into the
Garden, Maud" Balfe, Mr.. Branson; Polo
scene from Hamlet" Ambrose Thomas, Miss
Emma Thursby; Zigeuner Wcisen, Sarasatc,
NJ. Timothie Adamowslsi; "Once Again." Sui
livan, Mr.. Branson; "Yulso Caprice" Tausig
Miss Anna Book; "Yalse d. ne Folio Rome
Ricci, Miss Emma Thursby; cavatna, Raft
Mons. Adamowski; grand fantasia from "Rigo.
letto," Liszt, Miss Anna Book; the eel ebrated
duct from ".Thc Talisman," Bllfe, Miss
Emma Thuraby and Mr.. Phil b rauson.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

For tho largest assortment OF English
French, German and American cassi mercs,
wOrsteds, tricots, piques, cloths, coatings suit.
iugs, etc; for tho newest styles in materials
and cut; for the best and most stylish fitting
suits; for strictly frstclass trimmings and
workmanship, we commend our reader to tn Q
firm of Devlm & Co., Of New York, who have
branch Office at 1920 street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06
nurgInrIes on cnrltol I'm.

Tho residence Of l.. w. Tolman, 0l2 East
CapitO street, was entered by the front par.
lor window on Sunday morning last and robbed
Of money and other property valnod at S75,
Also about the same time the residence OF
Charles 81 Bryant. No, ZIG East Capitol street
was entered aud about $50 worth of propert y
was stolen. These bursIalics and robbsries,
whom taken in connection with tho fact that
there werp fifty.seyon arrests on Saturday
night. present strong argument in favor OF
an Immediate increase of the poice force.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

At the annual meeting of the National Col.
lego OF Pharmacy, held yesterday, tho follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
President, Mr.. j. ID. O'Donnell first vice.
president G.. q. C. Smms; second vice.prcsi-
dent, Mr.. Il. A. Bacon; secretary. Mr.. Charles
Becker; treasurer, Mr.. John a. Milburn. Adj
ditional members of the board of trustees
Mcssrs. w. S. Thompson, r. b. Ferguson, II
+. Kalusowsk, w. G. Duclsett, j. d.
Frarzoni. Karl Kulberg aud Wash. c.
Mlburn. The reports of tho various officers
and committees show the affairs Of tho col
lege to be in a furnishing condition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06
GEORGETOWN NEWS.

Yesterday afternoon white child named
Willie Fischer living at 107 High street, acct
dentally fell down stairs and received several
painful hut not fatal injuries. Drs Peters and
Eleinschmidt attended 10 the little sufferer
Yesterday morning I'm eccentric colored
woman named Lucas, but mora famliary
known as LUcy Whonceyoucamo, dropped in to
see some friends AT the residence OF Samuel
Smith, ~ SECOND street, and suddenly shuHlad
or the mortal coil at the extreme old age Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

The delightful weather yesterday brought
out the ladies in large numbers to see the
spring styles Of millinery aud fancy goods.
aud of course i, G. Davis celebrated estab-
liShmgnt, 10 Market Space, was thronged
with fashionable crowd, eager to inspect the
many novelties in the way of embroideries,
luces, ribbons. umbrellas, parasols, and tho
thousand and one little things that delight
the female heart. 1t was voted that Davis
styles and prices were all that could be desired.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06
A Runaway aud Aeeidenl on the Avenu.

A horse attached to the wagon of p. b. Dunn
ran away from the corner Of Seventh street
aud Pennsylvania avenue yesterday after noon,
aud near the corner of Ninth street the front
wheel of tho wagon gavo way. causing tho
driver Carter Collins, TO be thrown violently
upon the pavement. Tho runaway was cap
turcd before doing any further damage. and
the injured man taken into Drew's drug store,
where it was found he had received severe inter.
nal injuries, besides several bruises about the
body. lIo was made as comfortable as posi-.
bic, and aiterwad taken home by his en-
poyer.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06
Tho Old Momnn In tho Window

Persons wishing to purchase shoes could not
do better than to call on L. Hoilbruu, 402
Seventh street, before visiting elsewhere. He
has opened this week tho best, cheapest and
largest variety Of slippers CATERS. pumps and
other feet covering ever offered in this city
This celebrated shoe house cannot DO missed
it is known by the sigu of the old woman in
the window.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

The subcommittee OF the House Committee
on Commerce, which has been engaged upon
the River and Harbor bill almost from tho
commencement of tho session, concluded its
the full committee to-day. 1t is thought but
fow changes will DO made by tho full commit
tee, and that the bill will DO reported to the
House this week.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

Night before last sneak-thi eff entered tho
residence Of Commissioner Morgan, No. l7lS
Rhode Island avenue, aud stole tho Commits
sioner's gold badge valued at $50 . silver ladle
worth S15, napkin ring worth 50, aud g in
cash; in all, $40 worth Of goods There is no
clue to the thief, nor was any disturbance
cansed IN his neflrious bnsiness.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06
Sow Advertisements.

Piano for sale.
Mcoloon for salo.
Attorney COW for sale.
Wantcd-A lady secretary,
L C. Davls-Spring goods.
National kindergarten school
Lafayette Chapter No. 5, i. A. An
Files Of the New York Tribune Tor sale.
l., Heiibrun, 4O2 Seventh street northwest.
Rooms for rent, 422 Fillh street northwest.
Lincoln Hall-Youns Apollo Club Of New
York.
All Souls Church-Ccntenni Anniversary
Of William Ellery Chanting
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

T. n. Naudain, of 700 Market Space is of.
fcrng at low prices fine assortment of dress
goods, hosiery aud table linens to mako room
for spring stock Now is the time to secure
bargains, and everything is guaranteed to be
as represented. Particular attention ia given
to the sale of carpets and oilcloths.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

CANCEL OF NIGHT is what Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup has been termed by parents, whose
worrying and coughing children have been
soothcd and cured, and have secured sweet
slumber by using this excellent remedy. Price
only 25 cents bottle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

The clerk of tho court has issued the follow
ing marriage licenses: W. II. Owens and
Ida L. Ovens G. N. Rcynicr, of Atohison,
Kan, and Emma l.. Fischer; Il. T. Cartwright
and CNtharino A. Treadway; ]. j. Sullivan, of
Woodbury., NIL, and Mary Farnes, of Allie
ghnny county, Md.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06
CITT ITEMS.
A Groat Discovery by n {

a Gront Discovery by n Great Man.
This, primarily Is what Warmers Safe Nor.
vine Is. The great man is one of tho most
famous living physicians He found harm
less remedy for all kinds of pain, others i'm
proved 1t, and the hnal result is the Safo Ner-
vine now manufactured only by H. III. Warner
& Co.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

THE mere thought of rheumatism sends a
shudder through the whole system. Durans's
Remedy cures ut once.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

The new management of this coy little
variety theatre is putting forth Its best efforts
to please its patrons, and, judging from tho
large attendance meets with deserved success.
The entertainment is in every way commend
able.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

Ladies' and Childrens' Shoes,
10 great variety and at low prices, at Park
Shoe Store, 032 Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

Si5o-21f -Cnrat Solitaire Diamond Ring,
gem cut, unusual brilliancy and perfect. Jacobs
Bros, 1929 Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

$50 Pair Solitnirs Diamond Earnings,
pure white, II carats. Jacobs Bros, 1929
PENNSYLVANIA avonve.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06
Baltimore ana Ohio Depot, corner New Jer-
sey Avenue aud street.


If you want TO please the boys bring them
to the Boys Clothing House Of b, Robinson &
Co., 900 Pennsylvania avenue, for their new
spring suit.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

So AND up for Pants, $50 and up for Over.
coats, 81 80 and up for making and trimming
Pants. J. A. Grcsbauor i35 Ninth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

BALTIMoREsv VS.. NArIoNALs-To.da at I;l5
o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

WE ARE CHARGING NO FICTITIOUS AID.
IERS AND TAILORS, COR SEVENTH AND T.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

Moriden and Rogers silver-Plated Ware,
at r. Harris & Co.'s, 435 Seventh street, be-
tween ID and T.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

julius LAHsDURGH's Famous Carpets,
Famous Prices and Famous Stock. 42l 7th
street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

BALTDIoREs vs., NATIoNALs--To.day at AL;
o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

Extra Heavy Gold Stem -windors,
$35 with Elgin adjusted NOV emeuts, gents
size. i. Harris & Goa 49, Seve nth street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

BALTIMoREs VS. NATIoYALs-To.day at4I5
o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

OUR DISPLAY or NoBBY SACK SUITS Is UN.
USUALLY ATTRACTIVE. THEY COMPOSE
FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES. PRICES RANG
SEVENTH AND Il ~ -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

a SPECIALITY WITH Us-oUR 81, 1850 AND
S. PANTS 10 ORDER THESE GOODS WERE
PURCHASED PREVIOUS TO THE ADVANCE IN
AND
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

A crowded house last night again attestcd
the popularity of tho excellent performances
at this theatre. The entertainment is full OF
fun and frolic, and should be seen to be APP
rod
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

Julius LANsDURGH's Famous Low Prices
and great variety.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

Julius LANsBURGns Famous Carpets, Oil.
Cloths and Window Shades.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06

FAMOUS, Famous Famous means Famou;
Carpet House Of Julius Lansburgh,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-04-06
Rational College of Pharmacy,

BALrIMoREs VS.. NArroNALs-To-day at Ala
n'clocly