davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-09

FESo CHILDREN'S DAY ON SUNDAY AT FOJTN-
tS5 dry NJ Z. Church. In the morning Infant
baptism. reception OF children. temple service Home
Sweet Home; In the evening singing an alle9ory and
singing birds and cut flowers. iea a-Sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-09

F~ssps HUNCASTER l. HOWARD,
NS PHARMACISTS. Cor. 7tli and sts NV
DR.. SGu;bbs Chemically Pure Medicines used in Pre-
scriptiOns. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-09
FAIRS, FESTIVALS, sc.

G CTRAWBEfRY FESTIVAL IN AID OF NURSES
- TRAINING SCHOOL, at Kin2nan Place, MONDAY
EVENING, June IL. Take l4th-street TO entrance
near street Dancing. Admission, 10 cents. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-09

With marked success at WATERFORD, Who're Nh
VNen appeared with him, and this wan her frvs
getner as Romeo and .s,tef their youth and beauty
50 admirably suited the Characters that they a.
c,sea .ne widest applause Of the densely packed
AT the close OF his engagements In Ireland,
snort une, Wnen he crossed the channel and
HAsrENEp 10 PARIS,
Wnere ne arrived at a most Interesting time An
Bonaparte had just returned thither from Elba
and the gay metropolis was alive with excitement
and enthusiasm
Soon after his arrival IN Paris Payne became
acquainted with Washington Irving, with whom
the same time he was introduced 20 Taima the
great French tragedian, and the acquaintance
mus formed soon ripened into intimacy.
DRAMATIC WRITER
During the year 1917 Payne played brief engage.
ments In London, Liverpool, Birmingham. ana
other English cities, where he was well received.
out not with the enthusiasm which he excited on
mis- nrst appearance in England, when he was but
little more than a boy. Other Juvenile dramatic
prodigies, including Master Betty, lost their
atuacl'eness when they became men, and such
was the case with Payne, who gradually aband-
oned the stage for dramatic authorship ana In the
,o9Wing year wrote the tragedy OF "Brutus; or the
Fan or Iarquin," which produced for the mr. sc
tltne at The Drury Lane Theater, December 81
tsao; 'he part OF Br1It,1s being played 10y Edward
neah- Inls tragedy was a great success and for
houses ~
In the course OF his career as a dramatfr author
fayne wrote upwards OF fifty plays, Including
tragedies, comedies and melo-dramas, all OF which
Mtre lopuiar In their tim ana had n longer or
shorter lie upon the stage, an the pecuniary re-
SUITS or which afforded him a comfortable living
during his residence OF nineteen years In Europe
Inc Two productions or his pen which are
uestihed 10 permanent place In dra-
nla.c ana poetic literature "Brutusr
and the song OF {" Home, sweet Homes
Ine one written waen the voice OF popular aI,-
plasse was ringing in his ears and the other IN a
moment OF depression and sadness, when the re-
memorance OF home ana Kindred came TO him as
soiace 10 his weary spirit.
The song OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-09

rsSs THE NEW CIRCULATING LIBRARY. 1749
pennsXylvsnia avenue has three thousand
as soon as issued. Catalogue furnished on appica-
ton. tay-s Tn ~ In
National Republican., 1883-11-20

The lady friends of the Union Veteran
corps, Capt. Thomson, met last evening at
the residence of Mrs. George A. Shehan, 500
Twelfth street northwest, and perfected their
organization with view to furthering the
interest of the corps in its undertakings and
entertainments the coming winter. Mrs.
George A. Shehan was elected president ;
Mis-. j. II. Jochum, vice president, and Mrs
DIR. A. L. johnson, secretary, and the differ
ent committees were appointed and an-
nounced. The meeting was very enthusiastic,
and the immediate attention Of the ladies
was directed tosthe festival and garden party
to be given at Masonic temple during the
Christmas week.
The ladies present were Mrs. George A.
Shehau. Mrs. j, II. Jochum, Mrs. DIR. A. L.
johnson, Miss Del Thomas, Mrs. George
Boudinot, Mrs. ID. M. Covey, Miss Irene
Christine, Miss L. L. Redman, Miss L. L..
Page, Mrs. J. II. Vermilya, Miss L. E. Payne,
Mrs. f. A. Bogia, Mrs. J. w. Clarvoe, Mrs.
Charles H. Jaivins Mrs. Charles Ebert, Mrs.
d. V. Hick, Mrs. NJ. v. Benner, Mrs. DR..
Donohue, Miss II. Lowman, Miss Lille
Clarvoe, Mrs. NJ. L. Watson, Miss Alma
Ebert, Mrs. f. G.. Wheeler, Mrs. George
Breitbsrth, Mrs. Bayles. , fts,
National Republican., 1883-11-20
CALL for the Renowned Orator.

ONE of the queerest curiosities on the globe
is man with silver skull who is now visiting
in Louisville, Ky. During fercely contested bat
tie he struck in the head with piece of shell
which tore away the entire top of his skull, leav-
ing the brain most horribly exposed. Strange to
say he survived the terrible wound, and sur
geon succeeded in fitting a silver plate over the
opening, which shielded the brain equally as well
as the skull. This plate is about the size of a
mans hand, and works on hinges and may be
does not experience the least pain. and, as he
wears wig, all evidence of shattered skull is
concealed.
National Republican., 1883-11-20
ASK for the Old Orator.
EAST WASHINGTON.

The funeral of Mrs. Catharine Lynch took
place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Christ p. E. church on q street. between
Sixth and Seventh streets southeast. Rev.
C. ID. Andrews, rector, officiated. A largo
number of friends and relatives attended.
Interment took place at the Congressional
cemetery.
Star of the East Lodge of Good Templars
held very interesting and well attended
meeting at their hail. corner Eighth and L
streets southeast last evening.
Guard mount and dress parade will be re-
sumed at the marine barracks this morning.
A dangerous we'll is situated in the brick
yard Of Mr.. Rothwell, between and ID and
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets southeast, and
yesterday while cart load of bricks was
passing over it the boards which covered il
gave way. 1t should be either sufficiently
covered or filled up.
National Republican., 1883-11-20
THE Celebrated Orator should bo interviewed
Thn SNNlna Hall.

Tho 576th anniversary of the independence
Of Switzerland was celebrated by the resi-
dents of Swiss nationality by grand ball at
Abner's hall last evening, which was we'll at
tended. Col. Emil Frei, the Swiss minister,
was one of the guests of tho evening. The
hall was appropriately decorated with
flags, streamers, flowers. and plants,
and presented q very fine appearance.
The grand march. introducing the order OF
dancing, was |, by Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Schmid,
after which dancing was enjoyed by large
number of couples. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Christofain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Sautter, Mr.. and Mrs George G. Wal
ker, Mr. and Mrs. George Gockeler, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Kneesi, Mr.. and Mrs. Brodt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brazero, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kreiss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo, Mr.. and Mrs. Shapie, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Cassassa, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Gebner, Mr.. and Mrs. Holer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stefani. Mr.. Croft and ladies,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gersbach Mrs. Scnmid, Mr..
and Mrs. Protzel, the Misses Lizzie and Annie
Bregazzi, Rose Malatesta, Louise Spraul,
Katie Schmid. Minnie Finkman, Rey, Zim-
mermann, Hutmacher, Kloss, Pfaut and
Messrs. John Hitz, Bregazzi, Capt. Spraul,
Emmett, Z. Casper, Rickenbacher, G. Rouz,
g.. Ii. 'Gouzenbach, Andrew Cook, s. Desio, l..
, Doyhenard, Dufour, A. Tanner, A. Detterer,
w. Colan. and Kraft. The committee on ar.
rangemeuts were Messrs. r. Gebner, ID. Rick
enbacher. ]. Mueller, L, Welauer L. Schmid,
Z. Brazerol, and III. GonzenbaLh.
National Republican., 1883-11-20
Death Of DIR, Ishnm,

DIR. L. D. Isham, who died yesterday morn
ing, was for the past twenty years resident
of Capitol hall, and we'll known throughout
the city. He was a prominent member OF
Waugh M. L. church in his days of health
and also of Mount Vernon chapter, Royal
Arch Masons. He has been confined to his
bed for the last six years, and has endured
much pain and suffering, but he bore it all
with true Christian fortitude. He leaves a
widow, two sons, and daughter, one of the
sons being married. His funeral will take
place from his late residence on Wednesday at
National Republican., 1883-11-20

James NJ. Benton, worthy master of the
district grange of northern Virginia. has is
sued an order calling grange meeting to be
held at the BraddOck house in this city, Nov.
81. The railroads centering here have agreed
to carry members of tho grange at reduced
rates.
Lieut.. Danenhower lectures at the Armory
hall in this city tonight. Subject, "The Arctic
Regions"
Tho vacancy in the board of aldermen
caused by the failure of {. G. Smoot, esq, to
qualify will be filled to-day by election. But
one candidate appears, W. w. Herbert, demo-
crat.
George Nelson, charged with grand larceny
four weeks ago, was released from jail yester-
day on n writ of habcas corpus and admitted
to bail i'll the sum of $3.50.
DIR. Brown was called yesterday morning
to dress the wounds of two sailors who had
been fighting on board of a vessel in the river
OFF Fort Foot, and who had been sent back to
this city in small boat for surgical attention,
The doctor patched them up, and started
| them back to their vessel
The telephone exchange in this city has
been established about fifteen months, and
now has ninety.seven subscribers, and the
demand is steadily increasing. 1t is under
| the management of W. II. Gentry.
| At the grain market flour is fairly active
Wheat is quiet and steady with very light
| offerings yesterday, as is usual on Monday,
owing to large numbers of beef cattle which
pass over the railways on Saturdays; only
$500 bushels were offered on Change and sold
at $1.05 for good Fultz; $l.07 to Sl.09 fol
mixed, and S1.05 for common; no I.ongberrS
was sold and that offered recently has beer
but little, if any, better than choic, Fultz
! Corn is active 800 bushels of old white solo
at 5Sc., good new whto brought 56c., ant
damp tough new white and yellow sold from
so to 54c., as to condition Rye ID strong ant
firm; 15l bushels were offered, but with
drawn. No oats were sold. Poultry, butter
and potatoes are abundant and withou
change. Eggs scarce and higher
National Republican., 1883-11-20
Meeting OF the Travel club.

The Travel club held its fourth meeting OF
the season at No. $40 Twelfth street north
west, Prof. Burgess occupying the chair.
Quite number of members had put in ap
appearance who had heretofore been among
the belated travellers, and had but recently
returned to the city The following interest
ing programme comprised the exercises OF
the evening: Music, Schumann's Morning
waltz, Miss Hayden; paper, Spanish Govern
ment, Mr.. G. 7. Smith, solo, Bird of Beauty
Miss Heacock paper, Spanish Ceramics, Mrs.
Lockwood; music, Minuet by Bocharini, Miss
Birney; "reminiscences of Formation and
Early History of the Club by a Founder
Mr.. Frank Eastman; remarks on the Political
Condition of Spain, Prof. Gregory,
LUNCHES for ladies while shopping. Fick's. 9l
National Republican., 1883-11-20
HAVE none but the Famous Orator.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure OF Vessels at the
River Front.

AtGoorgetown- Schooners Hattie
p. Williams, Bray, from Somerset; William
l.. Roberts, Bray, from Providence; Elisha
Gibbs, Wood, from New Bedford; Mabel l..
Phillips, Gardner from Boston; Mulford,
-, from New York; Lille Holmes, from
New York.
Canal matters-Twenty-f boats arrived
by canal yesterday, and the following left
Star No. 4, Star No. 9, l.. Brown, Veale and
Leigh, w. ID. Walbridge, J. II. Stickney, T.
l.. Belts, Thomas II. Faile, A. J. Aiken, J.
II. Farrow, r. A. Farmer G. +. Myers, Clin-
ton Knode, Emma Mcrteur, Ollie ", Lizzie
X, Theo. Dean, A. p. Mayield, Eva, Daniel
Affair, w. B. Lloyd, w. Webber, George A.
Pearne, b. Bender Col. J. G. Lynn, j.. w.
Guinand, w. II. Masters, A. Greenless, A. L.
White, Thomas Patton. Baltimore.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

About 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
horse attached to carriage, containing
Misses Minnie Halme and Wiley, became
frightened ON Pennsylvania avenue and
dashed off. Mr.. J. Frank Groman, a guest at
the American house, who witnessed the oc-
currence, sprang to the rescue, and seized the
horse by the bride. He was dragged along
fully fifty yards, but finally succeeded in
stopping the fractions animal at the peril of
his life. A large crowd witnessed the brave
National Republican., 1883-11-20
2rupOsaIs.
DRoPosALs FOR
IMPROVEMENTS IN MAIL BAGS, MAIL BAG
CORD FASTENERS. AND MAIL BAe
Labels
posrorr,cr prrAnrMrNr.

WAsHISGToS, ID. C., Oct q, 1854
Sealed proposals from patentees or their assgnces
for granting the use OF improvements In the con-
structlon or In the mode of closing and opening mail
bags any Kind also for the of patented dovcOi
for fastening mail bag cords, and for labelling mail
bags, will be received at this Department until noon
on the THIRD DAY OF APRIL. 1884
All proposals must be in accordance with the spsei
fcations and forms of proposals. which will be fur
nished on application by letter to the Second Assist
ant Postmaster General
The contracts which may be made for the nse OF
any patents will be In conformity 10 such specihca,
tions aud the accepted proposals.
W. O GRESHAM.
oc3l-w6w Postmaster General
National Republican., 1883-11-20
Ltauor Dealers, Association.

At meeting of the Liquor Dealers as.
sociation, held at Cosmopolitan hall yesterday
afternoon, the following named gentlemen
were elected officers of the association for the
ensuing year: Frank Hume president /;
George Juenemann aud Thomas Walsh, vice
presidents; secretary, George Holmes; treas
urer, Peter Fegan; advisory board, ]. l.. Bar
bour, H. Browning, PATRICK Phillips, Andrew
Clark, and Gilbert Cannon.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

The Union Veteran corps will escort the
Continental Guards OH the occasion of tho
first parade, next Monday afternoon, at 3
O'Clock Tho Continentals will have fifty
men in line and the full Marine band.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

The pallbearers wero Messrs. Horner Paris,
King, Trudo, and Mai. Davidson. Rev. DIR.
Elliott, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Ingle, of the AS
cension church, OBLIGATED. The interment
was made at Congressional cemetery
National Republican., 1883-11-20

In consequence of the great demand for
tickets for the Clan ma Gael ball tonight it
has been necessary to order large additional
number of the very elaborate programmes in
tended for the ladies, so that none may bo
disappointed who visit Abner's hall this
evening.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

An aged lady, named Mrs. Mary Landers
residing on II street northeast, was painfully
burned about the hands last evening by fall
ing over tho stove. DIR. Roberts rendered
medical aid.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

No LADY who once wears perfectly fitting dress
will ever be content with anything else. For this
reason 1t is great saving of patience and increase
of comfort to buy at the house Of r. H. Taylor,
where the stylish suits and wraps are of the most
exquisite fit and handsome appearance. The
stock at this house is so frequently repenished
that 1t is impossible that every one should not be
suited at one time or another.
National Republican., 1883-11-20
Ronhester Reer.

Try II, and II not the best bottled beer get your
money back. Delivered TO any part OF the city,
by dozen or case. at 70 cents per dozen. Order by
mail or telephone.
National Republican., 1883-11-20
THE ODD FELLOWS, FAIR.
How the Votes for the various Candldat,
Change.

Chnnges
The Odd Fellows fair at Odd Fellows hall,
navy yard, was very largely attended, and a
great deal of rafting and voting was
done. The voting at the close stood
as follows: Harness-R. B. Smith, So;
Jacob Childs, 1884; John Webster, ST., 1901; A.
r. Boswell S2 John Il. Herrell, 134I. Lady's
gold watch and chain--Miss A. Il. King, 50l;
Mrs. NJ Speaks, 22I Gold headed cane
Adam i. Rose, 43; Henry Stewart, 26l; w.
s. Burns, SO. Gold bracelets-Miss Ada
Ter, 40; Miss Rosa Biebcr 761. Club badges
$. J. s., 90; ]. o. A., 13. Nine thousand
bricks--S II. Dibblc, 15l; G. Gade, 10.
Boys ouit Of clothes-Wm. Roach. 10; VIM. Il.
King, 131. Childs walnut furniture
Lizzie Childs, 8; Lena Young, Z;
Josephine Hoffman, 30; Alice Holroyd, IL.
Cadets sword--E. l.. Dunn, 30l ID. G.. Nc
Henry Flood, 1876; John Shepherd, ir, 60
John Riordon,13; John l.. Boteler, 16 John
Roach, A; o. Meads, 81; William Cunning
ham, 1; II. Emmons, L; William EN-
merson, 1. Silver watch-R. V. Nc
Kenney, 55l; John L. O'Neill, "a. Breastpiu
and earrings--Mrs. G. G. Wilkison, 107; Mrs.
Juliana Allan, 79l. Coffee urn-Mrs. William
Young, SO; Mrs. NJ. Il. Mclean, A. 0vercoat-
S. H. Martin, Is; J. G. Collifower, 3il; j.
Roach, l. Toy furnituro-Sarah L. McKen.
ney, q Matte Foos, Is. Youths suit OF
clothes-Marion Cage 81; Harry Forester,
z; James Edwards, 9. Students lamp-Mrs
NJ. T. Porre 49 Mrs. Henry f. Dwyer, a.
China teaset-Mrs. p. A. Cawood. "a; Mrs
John w. Thompson, a; Mrs. @. s. Tolson, 10
Minnie Fullalove, 2s. Doll-Laura Kahlert
g; Tillie Wells, A: Mary Leapley, 12. Shoot
ing gallery, score-A. l.. Deane 3,044
"Bruiser" Gates, 1910. Highest number Of
shots-Edgar Stewart 221 William Dibble
$40; Harry Dove, 40; Eddie Mcdonald,
William Emmerson, AZ; Ernest Pumphrey 55
This fair can boast Of having large mum.
ber of pretty young ladies, who are very hard
workers.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

SECONDHAND CLOTHING OF all descriptions
bought and the highest cash prices paid. Call or
address l., Rice, 623 Seventh street southwest
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

John II. Jones was locked up at the Twelfth
street police station for assaulting Mr.. Wash
ington Nsilor with brick yesterday after
noon.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

The Ohio Republican association held its
regular monthly meeting at Grand Army hall,
corner Of Seventh and l. streets northwest.
Judge Lawrence presided The political situa-
tion in Ohio was discussed, and routine busi-
ness transacted
National Republican., 1883-11-20

The highest cash prices paid for dresses and
rents clothing, watches, jewclry, &c. Call on or
address HerEog, No. S0S Ninth street, near Penn.
sylVania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered in prints, at 45c per Id.
Also cottage cheese, 5c. per ball; buttermilk, o.
per quart, and sweet milk, &c. per quart
National Republican., 1883-11-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Hon. Frederick Douglass will present the
paper this evening at the Union Bethel His
torc and Literary association. Subject, Tho
Philosophy of Reform"
National Republican., 1883-11-20
"AIderney Dairy Wagons

Samuel Morris was arrested by Officer Dig.
gins yesterday for petit larceny.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

late about the sewer at the fountain on the
corner Of Fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. which is stopped up and
the water floods tho gutter, making walking
very had
National Republican., 1883-11-20
MIR. nrndFord,n FnnsrnI.

Tho funeral of Mr.. Charles A. Bradford
took place from the residence of his brother
in law, John L. Edwards, No. 1906 f street
northwest, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

Gunners report that malard ducks are un-
usually plentiful In tho surrounding marshes
this season. Largo numbers of them are
liliod dailv
National Republican., 1883-11-20
How to shorten Lie.

The receipt is simple. You have only to
take violent cold and neglectit. Abernethy,
the great English surgeon, asked lady who
told him she only had congh "What
would YOU have The Plague?' Beware of
"only coughs" The worst cases can, how
ever be cured by DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam for
the Lungs In Whooping Cough and Croop
it Immediately allays irritation, and is sure
to prevent fatal termination of the disease.
Sold by all druggists and dealers in medicine
National Republican., 1883-11-20
Marriage License..

Marriage licenses were yesterday issued to
Edward Rice and Frittie Ann Ship. both of
Stannardsville Greene county, Va; William
X. Galleher and Martha Webb, both of Lees
burg, Va; Philip p. Faunce and M. Alice
Carroll, both of Washington, d. O.; William
J. Mitchison, of London, England and Bertha
Southey, of Switzerland; Samuel A, White
and Emma Smith, both of Washington, d. q.
ATTRAcTlvE-Our clothing, as also our prices
are attractive. our constantly increasing sales
toll us as much. Elsemau Bros, the most prom :
nent clothiers anu tallors, corner Seventh aud T.
National Republican., 1883-11-20
A Demon.trn,e,i Fact.

One Benson's Capcinc Porous Plaster is worth
dozen Of any other make. Try them Price 2
National Republican., 1883-11-20
nm. nnnEnls YraErAnLE MORN sYRUP

DIR, ROGERS VEGETABLE WORM SYRUP
Is one of the most pleasant or palatable
preparations for worms we have ever known.
1t is thoroughly efiicacious, and never re-
quires any other medicine to carry it of
after using it. Children like it, as though it
were honey.
National Republican., 1883-11-20

Townships TOOthacho AnodynO cures in,
stanty.
National Republican., 1883-11-20
R- PosToFFICE NOTICE

u.A6G{
Letters for Europe need not be specially directed
secure speedy delivery at destination as all Trans
Atlantic mails are forwarded by the fastest vessels
available.
close at this office M follows:
TUE DAY.-AtGn. H. for Europe. per steamship
ySn ys s Tarss ai d. Gs
and livingston, per steamship wanderer, via
wliDNEspAY,-At7: 7:ao a. m. for Europe, per steam.
sn rom sE France SG nusp be drssied rp per E6
m. for Europe. per steamship bolhml4 va 2meshS
sn. m, for France direct per stennship Amerlquc.
via liavrei AZ ~ M for the Netherlands m direct
for central AmeIeG The south Pacific G Portt g., and "a
hS ws;I coSst of eSe9 o per m s1Sp oP esSo coy por 9"
steamship CIV OF Mexico Via New Orleans.
y @ rsPS For pSr
must he directed "ner Bnltc'l: at 10 u. m. Tor
iiaSBurss iB ss al i:a1 % 81. for tnea porio Rico Ard
Mckee per ste"Gsp ms S G Merida nar Sa hG
FRipXY,-At p, m. for Hayti, per steamship AIlsN
sATuRDAY.-Ati 10 a. IN. for Europe. per steamship
many. ~ &e ssr must he ? GireeiCd per CITY Of BeraJ
at lOa m. for scotland direct, per steamship Bo-
RolxS M for Belgium diIeS Z, per
oT EUP psr snsp
9nPion and Bremen z, isS p m for a cHSS ny,m" Smd
Cvia san Francisco) close here November
sandwich and FIJI Islands, per steamship Aus:
traiin (yia San Frnncisco) close here December
sTbe schedule OF closing OF Trans. Pacific mails Is
arranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit TO San Francisco. Mails from the
enAt arriving time at San Francisco on the day o
sailing Of steamers dispatched thence the same
day. -----..-.--. ,,,,>,,,, =, pso,,
",s Postmaster
PosroyTIcE. NEW York. Nov 10, lssa
nz5Fas CATARRH BANIsHED by KNIGHTS
ttnonias ee'i az the Temple PharmScy =, seiii
n~5R- ALL PERSONS DESIRING TO BECOME
kSS active members OF the Georgetown Amaten
orcheslrs are requested 70 addaTess MG a. ana an
The Instruments particularly desired are first an!
second volins second oboe. first and serohd ciAri
nets, tirst and second c0rnets. and 0hsso0n
R~lT3 HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES ol
I=S every kind, food for infants, trachael drops
witch hazel OIL &c, &c, atCoughlns MASONIC rem
Pile. lei'''
e~1Se DR. H. o oANpEE vITAPATHIt
kSD Physician. employ all the vast health re
FuurceS of nature, scientifically applied throngl
ey s SGiS Sd Va RHSa TsaS' AZ rea al deSes
hrm0rrhods, malaria all blood diseases &c Con
''oGh WGcc 0ii street northwest opposite NasonI
Temple
Rl1-s STARR PARSONS. D. d. s., 9TH & e ST
bsS NV. All branches of Dentistry performed
a~1.gs KNIGHTS MEDICINES CURES AsTn
Cuughlns drug store, Masonic Temple selil
R~z5f-o DIR. HARrLEBEN, SUCCESSOR TO DF
~ cnrmAn. lOlb fonTteenlh street nqIthwss Hst
cightecn years expereno'. myStt
a.,5sS-s RUBBER BLANKETS, AIR PILLOWS
SSS sponge and Ice bags sc. also other rubee
goods kept at COughlln's Temple Drug store SELF.
ST- ALL THE NEW IN HEDI3GISEs I;lI3.!S AN N
found ~ cOughlln'S Pharmacy + ana ls,al Sla'
National Republican., 1883-11-20

FLORENCE, GA,-Dr. w. b. Pratber says
Browns Iron Bitters have given satisfaction
in every instance | have known il used.p
National Republican., 1883-11-20
uninn Veteran Corpa.

ATTENTION is respectfully drawn TO the chang,
of schedule of the Chesapeake aud Ohio trains.
National Republican., 1883-11-20
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

LUNCHES for ladies while shopping. Ficks. Oil
Pennsylvania avenue.