davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-26

A PARTICLE is applied into each nostril
n and is agreeable to use. Price so cents
by mail or at Druggists. Send for circular.
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists,
Owego, N. Y.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-09-26

ael Duffey, of Pekin, and Michael F. Flana-
gan, of Westernport.
Clerk-Horace Resley, of CUNT ,erland.
iSherif-Patrick Lavelle, of Mt Savage.
County Commissioners-John O'Hanley, of
Homecoming Isaac A. Cavanaug h, of Ocean +;
Michael Tearney and Adam Seit,ert, of Cum
berla and, and John Wambach, of Frostburg.
Sarveyor-Geo A. Robinette, of Flintstone.
"Independent," writing to the JOUR-
NAL from Barton under date of Sept.
"a, requests the publica.t ion Of the fol-
lowing suggestive state ment:
Sat a meeting of few democrats and re-
publicans of District No. g. a fter having heard
Cumberland, agreed upon t. he following per-
sons to be voted for at the en- suing election:
Senate-B. L. Turner.
Sherit-August Kicker.
Clerk-Theodore Luman.
Honse Of Delegates-James Park, J. w. S.
Cochrane, John Pfeiffer, Jam les Wilson.
Commissioners S. Jame son, Thomas G.
McCulloh, Henry Creutzburg. Michael Tear,
ney, George w. Price.
iSurveyor-John Schaidt."
George W. Robinet'ie, dem locratic
nominee for County Surveyor, has de-
clined the nomination, and wor, came
from Homecoming yesterday tina R. T
Speir, the republican nominee for the
same Office, had also declined to run.
Hon. Francis Miller, of Mont gomery
county, was nominated Thurs day by
the State republican convent ion in
Baltimore for Comptroller, an d Hon
W. M. Marine, of Baltimore, TO- r Clerl
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS

TANNERY employees are on strike at
Allegheny City, Pa.
SPAIN is endeavoring to float $25,OOO,-
900 loan.
PLEURo- PNEUMONIA has been entirel.'
stamped out in Ohio.
THE Italian flag has been hoisted at
Suakim.
The Interlaken Hotel at Saratoga Lake
was burned on the I'd. Loss, $2OO,OOJ.
PRINCE CHARLES ANTOINE of Hohen-
zollern, head of the Catholic branch of the
family, is dead.
DR. L. E. 10y killed Harry Champlin,
his brother in law, at Cincinnati, u, on
the night of the 1st. 1t was case of SELF
defense.
ANTI-JEwIsH riots have again broken
out at Vienna, and terrible excuses have
been the result.
A PITTSBURGH (Pa.) drug clerk was
fatally hurt on the ID by the explosion OF
soda fountain.
ITALY has concluded commercial treaty
with Zanzibar.
The Universal Peace Union held its
nineteenth anniversary at Philadelphia,
Pa, on the ID.
A CHINESE imperial decree orders the
Black Flags to evacuate Tonquin.
NJ. r. H. WITTER, OF st. Louis, Mo-, was
re elected President of the International
Typographical Uni,n.
A POEM in honor of Mr.. Lowell has bein
published in the London Punch,
AN engineer was killed, several train
men hurt and many cars wrecked by CO.
llision in Delaware, on the I'd.
N attempting to arrest three outlaws at
Jasper, Ind, the Sheriff and another man
were MORALLY wounded. The outlaws es-
capped.
ENGLAND has made a free gift of the
Berber Railway plant to the Government
of Cyprus.
The Indians in Arizona have Teen de-
feated by the troops aud the main body
of them captured. Some escaped into
Mexico.
CASHMERE, in India, has been terribly
shaken up by earthquakes. Many people
were killed and a vast amount of property
destroyed.
1T is stated at Washington that the Pos
tai Telegraph Company has obtained con-
troll of the Bankers and Merchants lines
JOHN C. GAULT will on July LIST, be-
come general manager of the Cincinnati
New Orleans & Texas Pacific Railway
vice John Scott, resigned.
, CARDINAL GUIBERT, Archbishop o
) Paris, sends formal protest to the Gov
eminent against the decree secularizini
the Pantheon.
The total exports of mineral oils during
, the ten months ended April SOth, 1885
were 4eS, 766, las gallons; during the CORE
ssponding period last year. 4l6,O'4'4S0 gal
lions,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-06

BIG BEAR and his Indians gave the Ca
madam troops fight few days ago at
Pitt, N. w. I.
SEVERAL of the nail and iron mills at
Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and
other points are closing.
THE Chicago Farmers ReUtep says the
wheat outlook is the gloomiest known at
this season for ten years.
RUSSIA is pushing work on the Central
Asian Railway.
LATE advices from Sin Jon say it is re-
ported that the Russians have objected to
the Afghans occupying KaTawul, Khana,
where the Mannerd road branches off
half way between Maruchak and Bala-
murgkans.
For May the decrease of the National
debt was a, 22j,OOO
AS the English leave, the Arabs around
Suakim grow more aggressive
The police authorities of London are
again stirred up over the Irish American
dynamiters.
THE Court, of Claims at Washington has
adjourned until October.
IT is said that Russia is very angry at
Prussia for the recent wholesale expulsion
of Poles.
IT is denied that there are any grass
hoppers in Kansas or Colorado.
PRosPEeTs for an immediate adjust.
ment of the iron labor troubles are not
over bright.
The statement from Earl Granville that
the Afghan boundary matter is not YET
settled, has disconnected the Liberals, and
the Tories are correspondngly jubilant.
THE freight handlers of the Kentucky
Central Railroad are on strike at Cin'
cinnati.
On the 1st the international Typograph'
ical Union began its annual session in New
York.
DURING May the coinage of the various
minis was $1,000, 437, of which 81, 4O1, s9
was in standard dollars.
The authorities at Montreal, Can, hav
seized an immense consignment of paten
medicines, shipped by ]. c. Aver & Co.
Lowell, Mass. The firm is charged will
defrauding the Canadian Government Il
the matter of duties.
A STRONG effort is in contemplation b.
the citizens of Dakota to induce the Presi
dent to reconsider his decision to exclud
settlers from the Crow Creek or Winnie
bago reservation.
On the LIST 2O,O0O,0OO mortgage give
by the South Pennsylvania Railroad wa
recorded at Pittsburgh.
By the closing of the Bayview rolling
) mills at Milwaukee, Wis, 1900 men ar
made idle.
The recent failure of the Shackamaxo
Bank at Philadelphia, Pa, proves to hav
been bad one. Liabilities about half
million.
The monthly statement Of the publ
debt, issued ON the list, shows the decreaf
of the public debt during the month {
, May, according to the old form, to be "a
: 425, 4S4 81; decrease of debt since June 9
1884, S54, 500, 7l4S9; cash in the Treasury
= $479, $40, 400 81; gold certificates outstanc
= ing, $40 $3.50, SIG; certificates of depos
! outstanding, $27, 100000; refunding Gel
tiflcates outstanding, $24O, 700; legal tenc
ers outstanding, $246,6S1 ole; fractions
currency, not including amount estimate
= as lost or destroyed, 1896, S9SSS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

PEOPLE are leaving Dongola, expecting
great massacre by the Mahdi's troops.
OvERDRAFTs caused the suspension of
the Shackamaxon Bank at Philadelphia,
Pa.
A RUSSIAN naval officer has been arrest
ed at Cronstadt on suspicion, it is report
ed, of being connected with a plot to &C.
quaint England with the method of the
closing of the harbor Of Cronstadt with
torpedoes.
THE bill to make ten hours a days work
has passed both houses of the Michigan
Legislature. The measure does not apply
to farm labor, but to all other kinds, and
is mainly directed toward workmen in
the lumber region.
On the Goth the Presbyterian General
Assembly was in session at Cincinnati, o.
MEMORIAL Day was more generally OBJ
served than ever on the 30th, reports from
all parts of the country giving details of
interesting ceremonies. In many por-
lions of the South Confederates Joined
with Federsls, and the Blue and the Gray
wed in doing honor to those who had
fallen in defense of their opinions.
THE Apaches continue their outrages in
Southern New Mexico.
THE Republic Irou Works, at Pitts burgh,
Pa, signed the Amalgamated Association
scale.
RUSSIA is said to have agreed 10 the En-.
glish proposals to keep the Tory party
from going into power.
The Bosphore Egyptien has made a saw
age attack on Englishmen in Egypt, and
there is more talk Of suppression.
On the 30th, the priest at Milford, Mass.
forbade the G. A. R. entrance to the Cath
Ollie Cemetery to decorate the graves.
THE New York Grand Jury returned {
presentment against the Board of Health
for inexcusable delay in suppressing nui
sances in tenement houses.
The Mayor and seventeen prominen
citizens of Cincinnati, who borrowed $l65,
600 for the city, for which the Legislature
failed to provide, are Exercised over tn
prospect of having it to pay.
AN exploring party from Canada hav,
sent to Quebec full accounts of Lake Mis-
tassini in the Northwest. 1t is said to b
as large as Lake Ontario.
FIFTY removals are to be Imade immedi
'telv in the Pension Bureau.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-06
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

BY the burning of New York furniture
factory on the 9th, damage to the extent
of -lS5O,0 was caused and 800 workmen
ma y idle.
AT Charleston, w. Va, on the 27th, four
miners were killed by the swapping of the
brake band Of an incline, letting the car go
at great speed
On the 9th William Prentiss killed his
father at Orange, Mass. The man was
drunk and, placing cup on his head, Or
dered the boy to shoot at it
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-06-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
AND POLITICAL.

ALL the personal property of the mother
of Parnell, the Irish agitator, has been at
tached at her home near Bordentown, N.
National Republican., 1885-01-13
Annual Meeting aud Election of Directors
The Question OF Merging This Organization
With thp Jorkey Cluh Not Settled

"AAh AhN uuNht1 tlub Nut otititNs
At the meeting of the National Fair Associa-
ton yesterday Mr. Horatio browning presided,
and his report was read, which, after giving
the condition Of the affairs of the association,
recommended the adoption of the plan for
transferring the stock into stock to be issued
by the Jockey Club. It was stated that more
than one.half of the shareholders had signed
n paper In approval of this plan. A discussion
followed during which the merits Of this plan,
Ms well as several others were discussed, and
several propositions were submitted.
Al the plans which involved the raising of
further money upon the property Of the nsso-
citation were discouraged by the statements of
those who had experience that 1t would be
impossible to place new loan. Of the first
mortgage bonds, amounting to $4,000, only
$4,000 had been placed, the rest having been
taken by the directors to secure themselves for
money which had been advanced on their per
sonal notes. Pending final decision Of this
question. tcllcrS were appointed and the an
nual election was held
The following tickets were nominated: Mr..
Repetu nominated the following ticket: Frank
Hume, Calvin Wilmer, 4. Z. Murray +. II.
Christman, 4. J. Luttrell, II. 0. Towlos, W. J.
stephenson. II. Browning Josiah Dent, T. w.
smith, William Dickson. The. other was Il.
Browning, Jos. G. McHibbin, W. l.. Clarke. 4. 4.
j. Luttrell John Il. Kelly George NJ oyster,
IT,; Wm. IL. smith, Geo. r. Reppelti H. N
Draney, Vim. Dickson, z. II. Chfissmdn; for
treasurer, Ii. !. Baker. ~
A recess was then tREon until 7:30 o'clock,
The election at night resulted in the choice
OF Mr. X. F. Baker MS treasurer and the fol.
lowing bTird Of directors Hora;io Browning
Joseph c. McKibbin Frank Hume, T. j. Lut.
trell, John X. Kelly, George NJ. Oyster, ir.
Calvin Witmer, George X. Repetti i. NJ
Draney, William Dickson. aud Z. II. Christ
man. The question OF merging the associa.
ton With the National Jockey Club was
discussed at length, and petition to
that effect was presented, embracing the
names OF about halt of the association stock
holders, but the matter was deferred to IL
future meeting, when 1t is believed the pcti.
ton will be signed by nearly every stakeholder.
If this proposition is agreed TO 1t il claimed by
those interested that all OF the business en-
barrassments Of both associations will be com.
undoubtedly be sold under the mortgage, and
the Jockey Club forced to buy II in. The new
board of directors will meet next Monday to
elect its officers.
National Republican., 1885-01-13
Lots l, 9, 4, and 7

cop.,st or AIR do,o, o,oce. NJ Finn rr,dorvo,r
sono soiIsd a,r,o odd s,yes ,vo r,op,Ion n foyy
rr,ccs ,y,,ich oons,dorIny Tho onnli,v ia gIviny
,hou o,vav
Lawh Cnen'ses' yoke OF val iace' uirnineu
skr'' sL'o' worth so'oo
A few Chemises trimmed with torchon lace
skirt trimmed with three rows OF inserting and
edge. s5.OS, worth $3.50 each.
Also. Nigh, Dresses in match nj A.. ~. ,5. ob.
and a ob uigb nrIces. bnt inai balf what Won
viii nav elsewhere FOR these marvolous speci.
mans Of French Art
one ekr" Sohu ron' oi eihorouerS' 'o''o'
"orthslV
ohe skr'' with Solo rune Oh irian point Anu
iace' sS'oo' worm SOU
AieW 'hnioric oArts' ulmneu WIN h'"ei
National Republican., 1885-01-13
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller Happenings Of Day in and
About the City.


TRY three lines In TIE REPUBLICANS "want'
columns. Three tin IS, % cents.
William Smith was arrested yesterday by
sergt. He1nor for assaultng ID. NJ. Schrin-
geiser
John Tourney was sentenced TO sixty days in
jail by Judge Smell yesterday for stealing an
oyercoat from J. q. Downing.
Henry webb. a suspicious character, was ar
rested by Olllcer Penny yesterday, and locked
up at the twelfth street police station.
John O'Counor, crank from Wilmington,
Del, who has n boat 1000 feet long which he
was going to send to Ireland, was sent to his
home yesterday.
HAVE you Rooms or Houses to Rent7 Try the
"Rent" columns of TIIE REPUBLICAN. Three
lines three times for % cents.
Jacob Roth was arrested yesterday, on com
plant of Robert Portncr and j. o. Guethler,
for stealing 100 beer kegs valued at SlOO. Mr..
Roth was released on his personal bonds
Messrs Henry $. Matthews and BENJAMIN
+. Wade were yesterday admitted TO the bar
Of this District by the court IN general term on
recommendation of the examining committee.
The Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company are erecting wntch box and awning
at the southwest cornerOf Pennsylvania avenue
and seventh street for the accommodation OF
their transfer agent
Try three lines in THE REPUBLICANS WANT
columns Three times, % cents.
Mr.. Robert c. Fox, who was recently re.
elected superintendent of the sunday school
Of the First Baptist Church, has finally nc.
copied the position ut the urgent request OF
all the teachers and scholars.
W. J. Donovan, tho collector of personal
taxes, Yesterday levied upon the prop.
erty of the Anglo. American Insurance Com.
pany for personal tax. The property will be
disposed Of according to law.
The will OF the late John Moore has been
probatcd, made of record. and letters Of collec.
tiOn issued TO Mcssrs Hanna and Dnvall, and
| the bond fixed at $4,000. The legality of the
will was denied and trial was had recently in
the circuit court and the jury decided the will
valid.
IT. you want Employment try the Want
columns Of THE REPUBLICAN, Three lines
| three times for 20 cents.
Messrs. Crlttenden and Mackey as attorneys
| for william Rocker have entered suit against
| Bishop W. Perkins, Granville {. West, and
| Samuel r. Luckott. in which they claims $3.50
damages for wrongiully selling In November
last colt belonging to Rocker, and which he
valued at $50.
National Republican., 1885-01-13

The National woman's Suffrage convention
will be held this year in the Uniycrsalist
church, corner of Thirteenth and l. streets,
instead Of at the former place of meeting, in
Lincoln hall, which is now occupied by Her
Eogs museum. The convention will be held
next week, and among the prominent suf
fragists expected to be present and speak arc
Elizabeth Cady stanton, Susan u. Anthony,
Laura de Force Gordon, Elizabeth Boynton
Harbert, Helen NJ. Gougcr, May Wright SGwell,
Lille Devereux Blake, Matilda JOslyn Gage,
Harriette Il. Shattuck, Phoebe W. Couzins
Rev. Olympia Brown. Salie Clay Bennett,
Sarah NJ. Perkins, Caroline Gilkey Rogers ,
and Mary Seymour Tobbell.
National Republican., 1885-01-13
Surrendered by ms Bondsman.

MT Jsmes W. Humphrey, who became surety
for Wm. Byron, indicted with George North
ridge in October. 1888, on the charge Of house
breaking, yesterday surrendered him to the
court. When the case was called for trial In
December, 1883, Byron failed to appear and
his bond was forfeited. Since then Mr.. PUN
phrcy has been hunting for him and finally
succeeding, brought him Into court, surrend-
cred him and had the forfeiture set aside.
National Republican., 1885-01-13
Nashville Jubilee Singers.

The programme of the concert to be rend.
cred by these celebrated singers at the Con-
gregational church tonight includes those
genuine old.slavery.day songs which the
colored people alone can render with effect.
These singers are the original Nashville
students who have gained such worldwide
reputation for their marvellous voices and mag
nificent execution of their weird melody. The
house sheet Is open ut Elis's music store. and
already indicates large audience. The pro.
ceeds are for the benefit Of the Y. NJ. c. A., OF
this city,,
National Republican., 1885-01-13
TRUTH Is STRANGER THAN FICTION

Our Cotton Underwear buyer visited New York last week
chase Underwear for the coming casual visit made
friends retail whose Underwear department has been successful
owing the goods being fine for the class of trade DONE Want of
disgust with the failure his Underwear caused
unfortunate friend to close out the entire stock at discount Of
These goods will be exhibition the of the Paa
Royal all this week Some of the Underwear slightly soed but of
the finest quality As the stock is to be closed out this week.
have marked the goods at a small profit that fine
National Republican., 1885-01-13

The following marriage licenses have been
issued s. l.. Bryant and Louisa Beach, both
OF Laurel, Md; VIM. S. Dulin and Mary s.
Gordon, Patrick Connor and Maggie Casey,
Walter W. Thomas and Lucy Jones, Henry
Smith and Ada " Bascoville, and Thornton
Green and Alice Bailey.
Tiny three lines in THE REPUBLICANS want"
columns. Three times 2j cents.
National Republican., 1885-01-13
4 Rough and Tumble Elght.

A fight took place at the corner Of Thirteenth
and L streets early yesterday morning be.
tween Special Officer Nenneman, Private
WatChman Young, and Young man named
Skidmore. II is said that Venneman wan.
tonly assaulted skidmoro and that young man
objected, which terminated In rough and
tumble fight. NennemRn and SkidmOre were
ar rrestcd, and forfeited s. in the police court
yesterday. Nenneman has been reported to
Mai. Dye.
National Republican., 1885-01-13
"uoME, SWEET HOME"
The Washington Light Infantry Take Posses.
sion Of Their New Armory.

The Washington Light Infantry Take Posses
sion or Their New Armory.
Every member oft Washington Light In.
fnntry corps had on big knapsnck and n red
blanket rolled up when the corps assembled
at the armory on Seventh street at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The furnishings oftho
armory wercpiled in the center of the room,
aud about $3.50 o'clock three large wagons
backed up to the curb, and the furniture was
loaded on them. Quartcrmaster Brcitbarth
had tears In his eyes The armory is owned by
him and he regretted that the boys were to
leave him, even II for better quarters. Col.
Moore had his mustache waxed, and cold,
which slightly impcdcd his usual velocity in
giving orders. and Citizen George L. Timns,
ofthe building committee, wore pleased and
benign smile.
AtI o'clock tho wagons were loaded and Col.
Moore surrendered u big bunch Of keys TO Mr..
Brcitbarth, saying that the corps was sorry to
leave, but that they had n home of their own
now and were going there. Then the Marine
band played Aud Lang Sync," and Mr.. Brett
bnrth said something
The corps filed out Of the hall and the band
played "When Johnny Comes Marching
Home" There was n big crowd on either
side of the street, and u loud cheer went up
whom the first fur shake came out Of the hall.
| On the avenue larger crowd was assembled,
| and at every point the crowds yelled and some
of them waved handkerchief and hats
When the corps arrived Mt the new armory
| n big American flag was run out from nn
upper window. Everybody cheercd, md tho
baud played the star Spangled Banner
while the corps entered the hall. They dc.
scended into the big hall room. which Is the
| largest in the city, with MECHANICAL precision
that evoked loud applause from those assem-.
| blCd. When order was maintained the band
played Home, Sweet Homc.' Col. Moore
| stepped out and said that this was no time for
n speech, hut he welcomed the corps, and then
| the corps let their guns fall on the floor in
| commentator. Congratulations followed,
and the boys put their guns and their uni
| forms into their new rooms.
National Republican., 1885-01-13

Two deeds were filed for record yesterday
by which Mrs, Sunderland and ex-senator
Sharon transfers to Mrs. AnataSia Patten, Of
San Francisco six lots at the corner of Massa-
chusetts avenue and Twenty-second street for
S60OOO. The ex-senator also gave bond COW
oring the dover right OF his Wife, ii the court
decides that he has one,
National Republican., 1885-01-13

THE Exposition Universelle de Part Culln
nire" awarded the highest honors to Angos
tura Bitters as the most cllcacious s.imulant
TO excite the appetite and to keep the diges-
tive organs in good order Ask for the ganu-
inc article. manufactured only by DR.. j. u. B.
Siegert & Sons, and beware OF limitations.
National Republican., 1885-01-13

to the fashionable and illusivc preparations OF
beef wine, and IRON" says Prof. i. W. Hunt,
NJ d., Honorary Member Imperial Medical
Society Of 81, Petersburg Russia, &C. Cures
debility, piles, dyspepsia, biliOusness.
National Republican., 1885-01-13

WE WILL SAY AS FEW WORDS AS POSSIBLE. WE WANT TO
SELL THE GOODS THAT ARE ADVERTISED, AND THE
GOODS AND PRICES MUST DO THE TALKING.

Four Damasse Domans price Sa7.oo s11so
Two Plush Domans, very fine, price S6s.oo, S4s.oo
Five Silk Russian Circulars, price $500, now $4,000.
One Plush Circular, price S6ooo now S3soo
One Silk Maeasse Russian Circular, price $780,
Two Brocade Velvet Vises size 40, price sa5oo $1,000
One Very Fine Vise price now as.oo
One Brocaded Silk Scarlet and Black Visie price $4,000
$4,000.
Five Berlin Coats handsomely braided, price $1,000 5000
National Republican., 1885-01-13

Capt. Charles W. Folger, the only son OF the
late secretary Of the treasury, died Sunday at
his old home at Geneva, n. Y, of pulmonary
consumption, ut the age of 30 years, leaving
widow and five young children. During the
administration Of Judge Folger This father as
secretary fthe treasury, Capt Folgcr was EN-
ployed in the bureau Of engraving and print
Ing here, residing in Alexandria, and only re.
signed his position recently, when his failing
health forced him to do so.
National Republican., 1885-01-13

Mr.. W. W. sHEED, lllO Maryland avenue.
Washington, D. C., says: Tho effects of st..
Jacobs OIL In the cure OF neuralgia is the most
wonderful that ever came under this notice.
II Is magical
National Republican., 1885-01-13

TRYthree lines In THE REPUBLICANS Want
columns. Three times, 2j cents.
National Republican., 1885-01-13

'WHY, what are you putting that on my feet
forg' asked man with n heavy cold. "Why,
to draw The cold out of your head" answered
the consideratc nurse. "Thc deuce you say ;
! would rather have II stay where II is than
be drawn the whole length Of my body. Al
any rate there Is a more pleasant method than
that go and get inc n bottle Of DR.. Bulls
('ouuh SvriiD "
National Republican., 1885-01-13
NATIONAL FAIR AssoCIA TIoN.

CHLpRES's suits at cut rates. Elscman Bros,
corner Seventh and T..
National Republican., 1885-01-13

TRY threo lines inTHE RRPusLlCAs's "Wapt
Columns Three tunes, 20 cents.
National Republican., 1885-01-13

oyERcoATs at cut rates. Eisemnn Bros, cor
ner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1885-01-13

CHILDREN's overcoats at cut rates. Elseman
Bros, corner seventh aud H.
National Republican., 1885-01-13

THE steamer COrcoran will resume her daily
trips TO Mount Vernon on Monday, jan. ~,
leaving Seventh street wharf ut 10 a. IN.