davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-16

Tho foItowlug RraIn was iusocctel Into store In
this city ycstetslny morning: cnrs Winter wheat
10 cara Mo- :. spring, "a ears No. do, IL curs re
Juo.ctl no wtcat); 10l ours No, corn, 70 cuts
htuh. mixed: Ml cars low grades C}p corn.
cnrs white outs, 4 cars No. u,lxeI, .. cnrs re-.
Jcoted t., nats); = cars No. 2 rye, car rejected
Do; chr mid i7,5O0 bt, Nh, bnrtey, O cars No.
DO O cnrs No. do III bnrlpyA Totai tl11 cnrs)
sa,oO0 bI,. lnspccte, outs :s!lIs III, wheat 17J.7h1
bu oorn, l5,y5i bu oats, 7s bu rye, 4,812 lu bnr-
lcy.
ma ,aa,rn ,,-o,,,,, ,;;,o-,o,s ,.or, ,ro,,, ,o..
,or", ,.t 'a. .a tha', "u.u ,.r,i "s"n ,eas
tnrisu ii nwar, IN, {a4tar,v % hscamsa of ronnrts
NJ . Hr,nsr tnna m ,ncnse md rrn,n in Ifv.r.
noo, nni rnn,or rhov fc,i noc1r ,v},or II wn.
Fou1 ttat n,,tsa or,",s ,yoro sSnr,., .un in thn
wca.ner .yas cnor md coI,i, avosr ttnnrovc,1 n.
rho skv ciouIeI nycr. and ' thon r,,fm1 nn,tr
want n ,,,n 1ator r.rt ~ to sos.,an A. mn
onor.tnr mt ~. >. rhara hoI ~, h"n,, !, t,ra t.,
mnnr voora wha, ,o t,,,,n ,,r,nnr,,. ono ~ sni"
,.,,inn nnhn,,v ,.nntaJ" Mn ,,,i,t ,,,n. ,,a.
wa ..ot IN ,..+, .r,rn'r ,,,t .,, ,",
NJ No hn,1ora wn,I, uot Iowor ,no1r ,.a..
an,H,,h r. main " r,art"t ri" ,,rrIr, ~ ,hs
,yontfor IN ooia ,a, nm 40 nnorntors tosoxnoo+ ~,
,rroste,,t In, roos,, H. H. ,,,,,,,,a ~ ~ .' m
nal,,s aa H. ~ ,y,al tna,u, ,,,n. ",a ,oa ~' ,a+
non,. ~. th, wv ,,n,, ,n,a No ,rr.,,, ~" ,.r
=. .n.i.at n.t .,s 49,. ro;,s ,,.nset, =.
,a, nri5 th"t far,nnr.' ScIivorlc, as ,vhnot T.,
N,rrosotn hnvr ,,,ch ,rcrou.oa ,.,,h,, ,na .,,st
,hro i".a ana s,,oiln.s aro a,s, "e ~. t,s
"nnrntn ,on. u,,n.n tnnu h.,.o ,,.s. e III, ~
rar,nro,, tnr aorn,"t .yoots ,,"st n ,v"s tha
Fan. ~ ,,,.'so. o,ot.,,s ,s,,,", ,,a,,xa.s",, sa
,,s..s ~, ,,,n snxs nrn,,.ht VIII s.ro,t .,r@,"ss
~ uo,' rto roSnI,,. ~ hn,t, u,s@ oro rrnaa,aa
~ In tor.or ,yh1r donroaso1 ,r,,,Is,.,t,s o,,,i
~, ,,oat tnnr,u, ~ ,ho IN, ,wn IN, ri f.o,,, ,,,
r,o,,t,a ~ tns ,.rt.os, nmoro,ors .Toss .os,- ,S
"'oso1 or,u., ,,,"nr ", NJ Iks,n ~ ~ noao,
"s w., ~ In,,s,an.' ~ a s,s.n,
~. "st -. 80 ~ -. ut 4'' o'o'ea
, 1881-11-16
COMM El.CIAL,

The following were tho rccotrts and shipments
OF lending articles nj produce In tue CITY JurLuy
tho twcnty.totir hours ending at I o'clnck
Tuesday morning, and for tho corresponding
tltne Il yc,tr nRo:
, 1881-11-16

Al.t tliY In Fyv Mul III: l1 IL Unr,Dy shlp,Ia,I by
'A''
~ ~ o..ott npptatua VII unNsfc yaHtet'"N wv
.nh eesc1"' ts""'n's 'os suthR n9Allls' tne pfn.
p.'se,' Nnlst''n''nts ~ tno rh'es III 'no o"tsu
w! wn,et "oa't eert'e -. q smsu" lhsnFnne" vi tno
"sss ,s .. hot"uuts' t"o l'eS@ Te's.H' M
tn in ~. ,.nnr,i ~ " rn,in - III ~" nos Wn
violation, of lin chnrttr' and entI,,t,t hn M
fut,ch
One w'Nll,l think thoro is ito ilDe OF Qiihttny
, 1881-11-16

IN " thn rHt.l,t IN irMrk. at,d p+,,u. ,.,,.
h.hFSH t'itln nj srtl Hrit IN III. II t".r .n,t
ids. SWEAT u sktns HrH .,nI H. ae .1 Y l1, u.
JfrstJs. 1ttd tlaltIH fur tI.IHlI< ~ t'ht1il fos
,tMi.S-l'tlca Whtu WthuMt ritn,,se, Tha. J
Al1ui1lY fflsHc iilufNnlnul. InGt0 M
, 1881-11-16

H1lEEp-Wore In yory rood demand s {es!sIrI3! VII H!
bo shipEot1 and local 1Htch91s hn:'t1x t1 fesns TsA
rI salsR making At quite ns goud r. .esH .me ~
tny b0fGrc. Anlunk tho 1flatnR: HeIr wv" ftsm LID
Shnep, thisty.uva 1T whfc! lS9uthd1Nns ai, u, II
Fai.Sl1ek Sh0wi sod ut Ni hyy MsGrass9, ~, H. II, III
WI 14utU tho Ennfkut tirtu ~ E.7jIau PER "" '
, 1881-11-16
LIVE STOCIt,
C,ltJrAttfl.

slondnY"-..+.......... ............ l,7HI ltp
GAI1FhE-'fhB Blnrket VIM Htu Mt Tho nd y.nc. ~
tho i,rcvl>ua dny. rhD denand rns nut nf lin I'm ~
cat kind, but ti.u sIniI'icss uf tlH simply Iniues
tar teelfbx NIL around, at tlDrs was no c,a., of ~,
ttp tor which II WAS not cnsy u ahnln Mont,,1
rrlceh. Aside ftoni twa or three bnnclcs O! t,ar,
cnttle from Ills rsc6nt Fnt-stou& SIluu thers ~.
shipping catto a1so th0ra was scarcity and III. to,,,
VI kales ut Osur LII did nut reach a1 hcsd. Ths
supplJ waa larxuy ,uaao np nf t,uor 10 III
Hrastes. n1l ttla hu!k Ut tic trading was within
u rnnEa of {5stEfh.M, rAnnora' and butchst;
stUit strDN9 There wnrs mt enough Of tl,s a..
scrrtun usAlly E0uRht by tAusy ewA classes of but.
err. und III mt fcW lhseacgS sntna wore uhts nj m
n1vHnus II lUo. atockvrs nisn in good reuus,s
ahd sbid rs w1sl ns OA nnY ny ngy. An early ra,,.
alscu VIM nnlu. nnd thu nsarkut cihed r At IN uI
ynt,to nyor tile prices nf u wuek nxu of !4yAe
nj cntltu tint wore on uxlihlIi nI LID racsnt III.
aInavlnK IL r " 7lHni, Ashto. it, nine of xSeS dse
aEd 0nD III n .prt,nslloht Wehtnrn bruetier ii n9l
fIoy ayefMHed s,lhl slf. Arutrr Hue lr,tve syetSit
inE l!;a & ns u, ann 9"9s hy AJAX Se!,4, % Csnioa
QUOTATIONS.:
Extra 1.eeyes-stccra Weighing i,ap1 1bs and
Claco Bssyes- -Fi!e, hi, aud Wol.l1fuoi '''''
slep5s. WssI,!Iax it3! e. l4J ~. ::...,.. aSas1
>ii'! ,ssss tSofa ii fi es Wiki: "'4A'
Ing I'M a .1 bs... ............,. Atala
iar wss,!i'lg ~ q lt1 ~: 2aas
70 lUN 2taa.r
Gaiis and scnhWaE Esiesrs.................. aa,ala
So&b-h4f luN Iusss.s......t &UAN
n a
, 1881-11-16

pnnprh cntr, i14 p3ss inri. Hi lrla lref, N,0l
Iii llltrr, l1Dj lis cheese, i,'s' Tbs nil cnkc.
~ hris INT .,enl. :4AO!El Tbs clntersecd. 3,MI
lbs frtsh rrf IL 1rls tongues, 10 t,rls tutOw, 81
hrlA iar,t nil.
Tho rnllnwtnE nru tho f,'oiip1 ot tho ott1ctal
rrpurt Of grim III at0rc III this r,ty III SATURDAY
evening last nud nt tho corresponding tntc lust
cnUr.
, 1881-11-16

TIE fpinitx stock n,nrkut was very active u1sd
generally weak llol,a,isnn Cotlsol!dntoh leading
lii the decline, selling .lowM from f0.u u . -
State Lines Ms. 4. md . were very irregular he-
tween In Anu LOU. eluaiug ut l.H,. N04. and
declined tram e. 10 4. Oriental Il Miller was
stcady. ChrysnlitH WIS woak at GtNl to tD
NOrttl PauItle VIVA nct!yn und stronE, advancing
frDtn llU3 To i0.SH, ad higher t,rievs Werc prom"
Iseil. The tonl AAles ur mining stogks ut bUth
cxnhnMEcs were lUi,dti shares.
Money l0nncl l,otwecn 100 IN cnll throughout
tho entire 1ny: FrlElc n1crc9ntila paper. CO.,!
business, 4Buss; demand, 4Mli.
GOVERNMENTS.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16

The president of the board of managers
Of the Industrial Home School Of the District of
Columbia, located in Georgetown, yesterday sub
mitted the annual report, showing the operations
of the institution for the year ending June 80, 1881
The revenues the school for the past fiscal year
were, from appropriation of Congress, $4,000, and
all other sources sl5676.93, and the expenditures
Slf02l.S0; leaving n balance on hand June 80,
1881, of sl655,l3. The school receives no reve-
MUGS from any OF the industries connected
| therewith except from the manufacture and
sale of tree boxes, which is very little.
The number of inmates cared for from October /,
1880, to September 80, 1881, Is 10969 boys and 40
mission, without 20 were provided with homes,
and Y returned to friends. The heathfulness of
the situation of the institution is extolled but two
deaths of children having occurred since its es-
| adjustment there. In closing, the report states
our object 10 give back to the District In return
| for money expended OH the Home good men and
women, who under other influences woul d proba-
DIV become either nnnners or criminnlsn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16

Yesterday Mr.. George L. Noyes filed a
bill in equity against L. N. Gray asking that the
partnership between Gray & Noyes be dissolved
The bill sets forth that in 1868 tho partnership OF
Gray & Noyes was formed for the purpose Of car
rying on the business Of on-founders that prior
thereto the plaintiff had been engaged in the man
ufacture of machinery, and was in possession oil
property valued ut 5000 which he put into tho
firm, while defendant put in but s25. During the
past eighteen years their work has aggregated
81 100000 and their real estate consists Of lots 10
and ~, reservation o. lots l. q 2S and 20, same re-
seryation; lot DC, square AZ, and lot II, square
west OF square 633, all of which
isencumbered He states that there
never has been statement Of accounts be-
tween the parties, but the books show that the de-
PENDANT has drawn from the business 1911 more
than plaintiff and the firm is indebted to plaintiff
S3,2I9,13, money loaned January /, 1880. There Is
considerable unfinished work on hand, but he
does not know how much. He states that he has
performed his part OF the work, but has had much
occasion TO be dissatisfied with the conduct of de-
PENDANT for the past few years in respect TO the
business, Other allegations Of Overbearing con-
duct and unfriendly feeling follow.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16

A white man, about thirty-six years
old, giving his name as George Thompson was be-
fore the Police Court yesterday charged with rob
bling the library Of st. Peters Library Association
of about 500 worth Of books. The library is in
the rear part of ST. Peters Church, Capitol Hill
and the books have been taken Mt two different
times-the cases being unlock ed aud the books
taken out and the cases again locked. The first
batch of books taken were sold at Williams book
store, ON Seventh street, between L and f streets
and $40 was paid for them. The clerk who bought
them belonged to this church, and saw from some
thing written In them that they were taken from
that church. Thompson said he bought the books
In Norfolk and could bring another batch in few
of books and he was kept In conversation until an
officer arrived, and he was taken in custody. 1t Is
continued and the man committed in default Of
hOnlg
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16
A Quartcttc OF Sneak Thieves Captured,

TIC police authOrltleS OF BALTIMORE yes
terday turned over to Detective Acton of this city,
Sad Hall, colored sneak thief, who is wanted
here for u number of robberies committed in the
West End during the past month. Lieutenant
Guy and Sergeant Pearson, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, have been working up the cases. as
most of the stealing was done in their jurs-
diction. Among the victims were Mrs.
Frank Munroe, 20l6 street northwest; Mr.. Gal
laher, 20l0 street northwest; Building Inspector
Entwislc, ii street, near Seventeenth Mr. Fem
wick, 1903 n street, and Miss Anna Ellis 1923 N
nearly all been recovered, comprised mantle
clocks, gold watches and other jewelry, and a
handsome violin, the value In the aggregate being
$500. Hall is u bright yellow man about twenty
years old and had been assisted in his work by
George and Lucy Addison and Jennie Reed, all
day' "''' ~ P'e''''' III 'n' o'''e 0oui' w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Proceedings OF the Fourth Annual Con.
vention nt the Calvary Church.


The Columbian Association Of Baptist
Churches opened its fourth annual meeting yes
terdsy morning in the Calvary Baptist Church.
Rev J. W. Parker called the convention together,
and an organization was effected, follows Rev.
d. W. Faunce, moderator; s. NJ Yeatman, clerk
Henry Beard, treasurer. The following are the
visiting ministers Rev. J. b. English, Rev. r.. M.
Luther, Rev. T. T. Hiscox, Rev. g. NJ p King, Rev.
o. F. Flippo, Rev. J. II. Cuthbert, and Rev. A. J..
Huntington. The committee on application Of
list Church, of Tennallytown, ID. c., and the Sec
ond Colored Church, ofthi city, and they were
admitted to the association. The report OF the
treasurer showed-receipts s1s3 expenditures,
VOC, leaving balance Of s27. At the
AFTERNOON SESSION
interesting addresses were made on the report Of
the committee on education, made through Its
chairman, Rev DR.. J. c. yelling, by Rev. u. 7.
Hiscox, Of New York Rev. j. y: English, of Bal
tmore; Rev. q. NJ. p. King, of Wayland Theologi-
cal Seminary, and Dr. J. c. yelling, president OF
Columbia University. The following committees
were appointed: on application of churches, Rev.
J. w. Parker, Rev g. G. Meador, Rev. s. II. Mirick,
DR.. J. q. yelling, and Mr.. G. b. Smith committee
TO nominate q new executive board, s. NJ. Yeat-
man, Henry Beard, G. s. Mixter, X: 3. Parker j. z.
Paxton, and Rev. NJ H. Gaskin; committee on
preacher of next annual sermon, Rev. DR.. J. G.
yelling, Rev. Q. O. Meador and Rev. John King
don; committee on place Of next meeting of the
association, A. Rothwcll, Rev. Owen james, and
Rev. Samuel Saunders. The evening session was
devoted TO an eloquent sermon by Rev. G. @.
Meador, of the Fifth Baptist Church Of this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16

WnAhInEInn LIrIlI Gunrd.

An adjourned meeting of the Washing
ton Light Guard took place last evening at their
armory on Capitol Hill, Major H. D. Norton pre-
siding. Several applications for membership were
received and referred to the recruiting committee
Mr.. Joseph b, Bryan was added to the list of hon
orary members. Some important changes in the
constitution, previously suggested, were discussed
at length and agreed upon. Messrs, Frank T. Ash
George H. Tyler, Tyre W. Mgupin, Louis Ii. Hawley
George Nye, Jr., and Charles Nally were elected
members. Appropriate and complimentary reso-
buttons In reference to the resignation of Lleuten-
ant FREQ s. Hodgson We're reported and adopted
and a copy ordered to be sent TO Mr.. HodgsOn
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16
Tic Percy nulISiug AgaIu Ouen.

Mr.. Seaton Perry, member Of the late
firm OF Perry d Bro which was one Of the Oldest
in the District, having been established In 1870,
will to.day open at the old stand, the Perry build
ing, corner Of Ninth street and Pennsylvania ave.
goods, including all the latest Paris novelties IN
MORE, brOcades, and plushes, all new and pretty
colors IN the autumn dress goods, wraps of all
kinds, satin mervellleux dolmans and circulars
and, in fact everything new and beautiful that can
be found In q caIeIully. sell oted stock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16
Florida Excurainna

Announcement is made that the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company has placed on sale
excursion tickets to Jacksonville Fla and return,
all rail, via the Coast Line-that Is through Will
mington, Charleston, and Savannah by the Gem
trial Short Line W way of Charlotte ana Columbia,
and also by the Piedmont Air Line through At.
lanta In addition 10 these all rail routes they
win also sell tickets by way Of Savannah, and
from thence via Inland Steamboat Line, The
rate for the round trip going and returning by the
same route, will be going via one route and re-
turning by another the rate will be IS additional
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16

VISITORS, Independently of
any intention to purchase, are in
vited to the establishment of
MIR. THEODORE b. STARR,
No. 2O6 Fifth avenue, Madison
Square, between 25th and Goth
streets, New York. The sales
rooms occupy three floors. The
first exhibits every variety OF
Solid Silverware of unique d designs,
Foreign and American Watches,
&c. The second comprises one of
the most extensive and complete
stocks in this country of Diamond
Jewelry, of original designs, finest
Solitaire, and critically matched
Diamonds, rare Pearls, Rubies,
Emeralds, Sapphires, Catseyes,
and other precious stones, Gold
Jewelry, In novel designs, at close
prices. In the third is displayed a
choice collection or Patent Key
less-Winding French Clocks (cOn-
trOlled by this house,, artistic
Brcnzes, Mantel Sets, Candel-
abras, &C., and decorative Por-
celaine of the Royal Worcester,
MintOn, and other favOrite wares,
in Vases, Plaques, Jardinieres,
&C. no5sm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16

This charming musical extravaganza,
which has been performed by salsbury's Trouba-
dours nearly 1000 times, will be given at the Ma
uonal Theatre TO might, II affords the &C npany
an opportunity for displaying It's talent In every
respect 70 Us fullest extent The music, the situa-
lions, ana the scenery arc peculiarly attractive
and amusing.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16
The Cary Concert.

The sale of seats for the Cary concert,
which takes place on Friday night, opened yester.
day, and large number are already secured As
this is TO be Miss Carys farewell concert and as she
Is such fayorite in this city the deFire to once
more listen TO hos rich melodious voice is very
strong among all lvveTs OF music She will be as.
sisted by the Temple Quarelte of Boston, which
probably the best male quartCtto In existence,
AID Mr.. Petersilea, the Well known pianist
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16
Promtneut ARRIVAL.

W1ILARp's,-F. Chambers, Hartfordj G. n. Collier,
Philhdelphiai J. j., Lieb, New York II. j. Jagaur,
New Orleansi II. A. Peckham, J. p Gray, New York;
9. O. Mason, Newport, l.. l. q. Adams Maryland;
Y T. Teego, Virginia; $. G. Durham, Hartford Conn;
HainshurR H. J.. Harmon, New York; q. Robinson,
w. f Kisslebergh, Troy.
Rides-E. J. Heard and NJ. A. Rosenblait, ST. Louis
-. lalor G. w. Durham, A, ii. Wolf, md y. Il.
Wright Chicago; II. Benderhassett, 4. ". Wilson,
and General ii, u. Winsor New York H. q Schlnertz
and IL; f. Bolemnn, Pttsburg H. u. Collins, Penn
kins, Hudson, N "; H. Y. Heap, Manchester Eng
land.
METRoPoLIrAS.-E. s. French, New York: NJ
Robinson, IT, Philadelphia; u, KcstouCk, New York;
w. :. Mallory, Clcyelaud Ohio; G. II. Iovclace.
William Atkinson, New York; Il. A. Rawling, Mon.
ireal; John Diamond, Philadelphin; Austin Cove,
Petersburg, Va; Il, y. Haynes New York;
Rev. DIR. Wheeler, Poughkoepsie.
EBBITr.-socrates futile, Paterson, n. j.. A. II.
Morseman, w b. Fairchild, U. $. &. and q. s.; IT, N.
Miller, G, s. Van Wagner, Boylestown, Pa: Samuel
G. Hall, England L.. H. HRmersley. Philadelphia
Hon Walter Evans Louisville, KY; Rev. William l..
Baker, u. =. N,
ST. JAMEs.-Captain George t. oimstead, U. s. N ;
Dan ID. Cameron, New York; Steven Mavln,
Toronto H. o. Prescott, Illinois; &. Judlaw MnnRs.
sasi II H. Durkee, Detroiti Leopold Myer, Copen-
hagen, Denmark.
ARLINoToN.-T. NJ. Iaughlln and II. II. Laughlin,
i!oSton J. +. Z. Longu Plymouth, N. ii George W.
Hubbard, North Hampton, Mass.
ST. MARc-D NJ Gibbs, Toledo, Ohio; w b.
Meyer, Baltimore, Md; s. II, Itanscll, George
Deacon, Philadelphia, Pa,
WoRMLEY's-Thomas w. and II. q. Walter, Phila.
delphla; N, J. Brown, NJ NJ. /. Brown aud o. Z.
HOdflcld New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16

JINoLEuM being composed Of cork, Is as elastic
% ia carpet; is warm, neat, waterproof accumu-
Rtes no dirt, and will out.wear the best oil cloth
three or four times. II is manufactured In hand
some patterns and sold by all st.class carpet
word "IISoLEuN" on the back OF every square
yard of cloth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16
A nIa. uu,nIIer Pronour eea sane.

New Y0eK, Nov, l6,-gustico Bixby to-
day received a communication from Mr., Hardy
the Toombs physician, stating that bO had care
fully examined Colonel J, Howard Welles who Is
charged with Matchmaking jay could, aud that he
belize o. him sane.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16
LOCAL MENTION.
A Dispute About q Lottery Ticket.

Dteputc About n Lottery Ticket.
- special dispatch from Helena. Ark, says
ID hssassinate Simon sifvcrman while on his way
10 this city Five shots were fred at him from be.
hind q tree, with no other effect than to Tighten
The horse ridden by silverman, which threw It's
hder without injuring him. Tho cause OF this at
Tempt OH sllyerman's life is the legal dispute now
before the New Orleans courts about the owner.
Nhip Of the lottery ticket which won The $4,000
prize In the Louisiana State Lottery-Siver
claiming Il TO be his and a Mrs. Clark claim
tcket was taken from him Of the muZzle OF the
ftktol and he has instituted suit for the money.
II Is supposed that the attempt on his life was
made TO keep him from prosecuting the suit-Neie
OTlodns planning. OclObcr lQ.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16
TWO WEDDINGS.
Happiness OF Four Young HeArts-Orang'
blossoms aud Many Friends.

Last evening the New York Avenue Pres
byteran Church was filed to overlooking by a large
and brilliant assemblage who were gathered to
witness the marriage Of Miss Minnie, daughter of
Mrs. Emily Fuller, and Mr.. Robert Johnston, all
Of this city The guests they arrived were taken
charge Of by eight ushers, who had their hands
| full TO find seats for the throng. At six o'clock
precisely the ushers filed up the centre aisle and
took their places OH the right and LEFT OF the
| chance followed Immediately by the bride and
| groom and their two attendants. The ceremony was
performed by Rev DIR. Paxton, and In the brief but
| solemn words which make up the ritual the twain
were soon made one. The bride wore a lovely
dress of white French muslin with a sweeping veil
of tullc and orange sprays, and her beautiful face
had just that touch Of pallor that the Joyous solem-
| tionnl dress suit, and looked unutterably happy
| As the party left the church there was a rush of
| friends TO catch glimpse of and TO congratulate
| the happy couple. From seven 10 eight o'clock
there was reception held ut the residence of the
| brides mother, 30. 1905 street northwest Mr.
Johnston and his bride LEFT on the evening train
| for an extended tour down East" after which
they VIII return and settle permanently In this city,
RAWLINGS.
Foundry Church was the scene last night Of the
marriage of Mr.. Thomas l.. House and Miss Jennie
| T., Rawlings. The church was well filled with
friends of the parties. The bridal couple was pre-.
| coded by the ushers, Messrs. u. +. Compton, Ed
Matthews, Seth H. Nichols, and George Rock. The
| groom entered with the brides aunt Mrs. J. s.
Duyall, and the bride with her uncle, Mr. j. 81 Du-
vail. Mr. Coan, the organist, played the wedding
| march from Lohengrin." Rev William i, Ward
nerforned the ceremony IN an impressive man
per The groom is one OfOur enterprisiDR merchants
| The bride Is pretty brunette, and was Decomngly
| attired IN dress OF garnet silk. She wore u bon
| net of garnet plush, trimmed with shaded plumes
| of the same color, and had diamond ornaments
Amer the ceremony the happy couple received the
congratulations of their friends at the residence OF
the brides uncle, after which they LETT ON the
quarter past nine train over tho Baltimore ana
| Ohio Railroad for wedding trib.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16

EVERY one should take note that one Of the best
built houses No 1l90 Eighth street. will be sold at
auction Tuesday, at four o'clock, by II. o. Holz-
han Terms easy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16
II Won Want

The highest cash prices paid for dresses and
rents clothing watches iewelry, &c Call on or nd
dress Horsog, 3OS Ninth street, near Pennsylvania
Avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16
A TRUE TONIC


IRON BIr1ERs are highly recommended for all
Diseases requiring certain and efficient tonic, es.
psciaLy indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Ferers,
Wdm Of appetite Lo'' Of Strength, Lack Of Energy
&c Enrchs ne Eood strengthens me mil'oles, and
gives ne,S tJe TO he n1res They act lie charm on
De digestive Orgaw, remOrnO al dpspepstc symptoms,
saeh as tasting he food btlcino heat IN he onlaeh
heartburn, go. The only Iron Preparation hat Wtl
aOtbdoken he tech or oire headache. Write for The
BCBook, 80 pages, amusing and ussnl reading, sent
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore, Nd.
IF You want
tobe well dressed, go to Eiseman Bros. corner
Seventh and Z.
"Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney butter churned every morning,
and delivered IN NIB. Ward" prints N4Sc. per lb
Also cottage cheese, &c, per ball: bnttermilk, &C.
per quart and sweet milk Sc. per quart.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16
IfYou want

oyERcoATs and ulsterettes. George spransy, 5O7
Seventh street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-11-16

substantial Boys Clothing, go to Eseman Bros,
corner Seventh and T..