davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09

GEALED PROPOSALS, IN trlpucdte. VIII he
- received at he office Of the undersigned until l2lO
O'Clock D. the 4t dav Of June. 1879 which time lld
place vii be u the presence ~ bidders Tor fur
nshing and delivering such coal Ho.I Corn oats Hay
liran be- required during the hseal
enCnr 30 lssg az he Posls ~ Fort Adams r. L. or
TrmbuIi Conn; PlatfsbUrg Barracks, y. Y, ana For
W4Isworfh Wood Columbus, Hamilton, aud SChuIle,
y. T. Il.
ton fOr the purpose by Congress.
one cOpv ms be securely attached
10 each pcaic proposal and must De mentioned therein
comprising part et IT, ..
Baak proposals AMI specifications containing deiaet in
formation quantity aud Quay 0 suu ies required, aud
fu instructions manner oi bddug aud conditions 10 be
bidders. h. obtained al tins uhCg. DE
offices CisIteuSsters ~ Fort Adams Fort lIumbu
ana p4ttsbUfg Eafacks copy o the specluc lions must
r securely each pcao proposal and must De
mentioned therein as cOmDrstrg part nf it
preference gwen articles ut domestic produc
tiou. cOnd lGus 0f price and quality being equal.
suCoes-fu bidder VIII be required lo enter nfO
written contract nin the United states with good aud ap
pfosad security. not 20 ho less th.n iftu
more an value of ths supplies bd or.
can ascertucl beforehand within thirty days after being
the acceptance OF his proposal Proposals must be
enclosed sealed envelopes, marked Proposals Tor
aud addressed the chef Quarcrma-eP Department Of the
Fast Governors Island, y. y "a. The United states
serves the right 20 reject or al proposals.
ALEX. J. PERRY, Dep ~ NJ Gen. U. .. A.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09

OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC PRINTER,

washington. Ma1 T. 1879.
PROPOSALS for lateral" tor the use II the Cow
ereut Printing Odce Tor fiscal year ending Juno 30 l'
"A N Ne received az this office uut To o'.Oc- jule D
1879 Schedules and information furnished uP1nsppIcs
tton IN JNo. ID UEfREE-.
Public Printer. Washington. 10. g..
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09

xpw-YORK. Thursday, MAY . ioIo
The following sales were neiu ~ 'DN
,sapge salesroom today ,-..,,.
Bv WTt RsnafsG 1881 fin
,,,,rs with lo No 1s RenwSk scscs sS s. Ioeo 42OO
q Csnasb % iot No West BrGadTsy S;os 40 ~ $500
house sns 81 siS LeSngonaye lot s21lOOoi u $3.50
iT " INST, -rannins Tone6 70
Stables WITH lei 225 itn OF RvmgonSE lO' oo 5000
?cS I Ll2 SSS %Ss Sdt 400 # " OF slhave 4625
Henry ,Sy SSy2ri o land NveC block front The be;
building win p'so oS .s west Farms plot Oh lahu 600
9cSx75 SSS7 wm nelson jr cor Of West ilihst West
IL lots gs%s SR lS, loEether in 8oO75
Nt6 ny ,iio5son.a1c block front between Css
p1166 16Sd V and lOsth.sts, 2OllVA'V' 10000
anOya.-..'.'-BgA..H Bg l. H. Milsr so. SS, ,s and 10
SIGTy F4aE ysnst dGps' OF BfOaary o4' -. 10 1880
81; philips ron sioIe win lot. No 20 White,
5stCTy '59fs 5 Of alley lot 2o1loO Same 10000
o.16TI sTcS With lot @ no los 80 Tobn 1O75O
.mar s aiding with lot No < $3.50
sorT anff frmc store with l0 No 9easSaIm 5000
loi on Ri5ersdesye eeor o o'ts' -OA' 5I5O
xs5 1eseaye P1IE adjoining above together in o5o
SIZE, '5Es'2 Re Ei5s n oaap
siov brick building WITH SLS S 20 TSc mo ss
hs' 'O'' M Peter p 1evSr. , .o,or,or.
Sstoy ~ 6rSS Yo Mafons $ 9s # Of spring st. ON
Louis schneider @''
lot -oAAVO' 49, Tv " o.. Holman.
5story BRICK building WIN et Hg pa@ T0 Barney 10000
eCJivl lam IA u 'chqrf J. HGrrer
-, nrudirq with lot No 521 East 54th-st
289i sioy&e & lot o- Aaso'-'.o. 5000
ioI 'No ~ By u. n seaman
,-t.r a-re1ir- v-lfh lDt. No 4 Charcs-St. q,
2o0ft Of wavery-piA'e' io' Coi.e.- 500
1Ves----'---'' Ru.f T. BIesrLer G. son.
-.o-v brown stone house with lot, No 10Y WesI
56hst rs es ii I" Ol ol'e i'' !'-A.DO. 1850
hOo'p" IN z G.. e C. s. BrO'gn
2os Grove s. S5s9 oS e5aSeP ~ Pi ry lo'avo $500
"@1N' N b. gJ1hl T. B0V1
-. Concord. ave. .25 Il y OF Codar-s 25xS76; 90
OAA'eN - Br e.. 7 Lg0H.
o,s 195ths 225 fl e Of Wllisave each 25xlOJi ,oo
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
RrrOpDED MORTGAGFS~

Bairais n p and husband 10 " L ST John, WOost-
~ 81 SofJN
Baumgarten. Il to 4 strauss, llOtll-si, OF Madl
sOn.aye. OOU
Brown K F. commissioner, etc, 10 McFear
HudsOu-st, OF PcrIyst, and other property, - -,
years. "sOV'
oa'e1IH Of 7tn.STe. nave " s "o " ~ 1900
'aE& ave .T ve'r. 17 .--......-e- oO
same 10 : n 4 FurnIss same property, years--s 5.O0t
Donovan 'o' "OOu' Il '... '. 80,
EdTSEs fSl Sompsny S WE 40 $ Ispenari % OO
Toln. G Y and wife To T l. Briggs property IN Z4th - ~
ward wears Soc. ltOV'
jonas 5np5hy 81 i ssotsst " Of sr1td - -c 5000
Kahn. & and hus ana 20 tIo Washington LILO Insur-
au. tUmpaCy. ist!Ht " of lstave, years 4,5O'
~ sa5 mi s5iis 3 Yeas --....... LOO
MulhOLand. A ana husband To q N Battee and
other executors, ETC. 15lst OF -taVe5 years GOO
MmseN. G J. tUJ Z SWcetsJr 41thst " OF Jthave
MURRAY L ana husband 70 II Deane, slst-st, W
cf lsave demand 2OO
Wesley. E ID ald vile 90 the Mutual Life insurance
Viii ANS j. 70 I Chichester and other executors,
etc l5ths., OF Irving pb 3yGaI5.---....---. SOO
RECORDED ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
Borden. William / Freeand So
Cauilwel william 20 A J Ahank 5OO
Exchange Fire Insurance COMPANY % the NcW-IOrk
Insurance and Trust Company l2OD
SRifl T. eXecut17x etc, 20 II smith ---------- ouU
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
Gltnnllcuo Urrleo - 9Idles


YOUNG MAN wishes situation "a gar
~ densr best references last employer. Address T.
CONWAY 30 3-t huds1h-a5e.' br,oAI'A
4 GENTLEMAN in business not occupying
Io'a, sIol aisness Address 'W0RKER" Tribune West
side Office. 35s West 2adst opposite Grand opera House
4 MAN and wife, having no family, wish
a to take of gentleman place for the summers best
OF city reference Address Mrs aAL 50 CATisiophorst
EOOk.-Bv a Chinaman. in q hotel or prl-
X yate family understands al kinds Of cooking perma-
ueut position desired hr1 cass references furnished
Address q. o.. Boz IA Tribune Office.
COACHMAN, &c.-By a German (single) as
mans pace references sNETDfR. 81 stsnton.st
GOACHMAN and GROOM-By a married
~ ncumtrdLCc; thoroughly understands LIS bus
IN every respect q of carriages aud harness
can or address = 4. THoM~ONS staolos 1888 Broadway
COACTILAN and GROOM.-Bya a competent.
y reliable thorough uude fst fuds business city
or country willing 10 make an-- generally usenl careful
last enuloTrifor honesty obutv ana uustworiues Al
dress ltEARDEN. 5l2 west 3stl-sL
COACHMAN, Swede.-By reiiable single
r mai ar5 Irda- l5. cil IN 81 siy 6oa ana f4 ]
aud carriage years hst city fer-Lcs VII De- generally
usei CAL address, A IT, uf M! u. Wright, No Sil
4th-ayo- between I'D and 2itn-'is.
EOACHuAN, &c.-A young Protestant man,
\ married. c'a,Iu'u mi s!u1us thoroughly compr.
tent will Dee forrd willing and ol=iuci three year nrst
No. i.2ss Broadvay.
NOACHMAN and GROOM.-By q frst-clls.
" coacnman Who Thoroughly Understands ms business IN
every respect wears uesi reference nom las! poycr
Address LAW Renee, Tribune Uptown once, l23s Broad
way.
COACHMAN and GROOM.-By n young man,
~ age SJ, Istestant Is good careful driver would take
care wanted has The best II references country
urefe j. C.. l,.JS
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
neal gstate to GKrhan9e.

ITO EXCHANGE-25 desirable LOTS in
Brooklyn for tract Of prairie LANDS IN
Iowa Kansas. rutland & WHITING, Beekman-s II.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
6elp mautc6.

4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES, 10. IsJS broadway Thirty first
81, or 30S West Jwentvthirdst, corner Eighth-avea
No ~ East ,FOurteenthsL corner UniOD-sguare, zoe
Thirlave Forty seventh-st the HARLEM OFFICE
No s-l Thrdave one hund red ant Twenty fourhsI
IIarlem Savings Bank Building), 10 al regular
office rates
E'ARM and GARDEN RENT FREE.-Small
house and few situated markets. 20 miles
from 80 from View York. keeping place up, viii
let shares those having furniture stock tools chance
ior industrious and tidy couple To do WELL and perhaps get
steady employment at low Address, stating qualnca
lions and references Post Office Box Ss Bound Brook y
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
Gin Ecu Cstnte tcr GGIe

Gin Real Cstate ter Sale.
AT SOME PRICE !!-New carpets, new
~ shades furniture and house 344 East 79tst
beautiful dwelling; splendid CcanOnj exceedingly easy
terms. : RILPAIRICK, 3d.aye. and 23dst
FOR SALE-A bargain-building and lot IN
Il Zee. No. 1u6 Charlt0n-sf, % 34Xl00i easy terms
JAMES PRICE, No. 200 HudsOn-st
TOR SALE-A 2 story and attic house, 10
Il rooms; uame well built an modern improvements :
only $4,000; $500 remain. In lrtave, l2Othst
fuL lOt LEWIS J. BRIDGMAN, Room 8. Evening Post
Building
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
REAL ESTATE.

xrv-YoRK. Thursday. May g. ls79'
r,bs following sales were held at Tue LA-
= Solesroom to-day
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
SEALED PROPOsALs. Dol IrlpI-cate. vi D

OFFICE or CHIEF QUARTZ 'R,iAsrTn. DEPARTMENT ,
OF The EAsr GOVERNORS ISLAND,
fsrts. .rt.u A IfH. NIat = \
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
Braoklnn Real estale for Sale.

Tor SALE-LOTS on a leading avenue
L Brooklyn. at a very low price.
rutland & WHITING, Beekman-st
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
Citn 19rcpertn 90 fet.

A SEVERAL CORNERS to RENT LOW
"a on West side, suitable for most any business
JAMES PRICE, No 200 HudsOnst.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09

NURSE, &c.-A frst-class nurse and seam
~ take fu charge Of infant or growing
children cut and lit their cothes by hand and
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09
5iinations uJauteo-- femalcs.

CHAMBERMAID &c.-A Swedish girl AZ
~ chambermaid aud waitress good city reference under
stands her work tidy IN her person and will Try TO pea'
lSth-st
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09

" girl as chamberlain
children good reference
address ~ AZ, rribune l
New-York tribune., 1879-05-09

&c.-By a Respectable
and scamstress, or assist with
no objection 10 the country.
town once, 1895 BrOadHay.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-26

AN EDITOR got shaved in barber
shop lately, and lofiered the dArkey
dime. which was refused, becsuse.
said be. IL understand you is an editor.
well. what Of thats' I'VE never
charge editors muffin r. But such lib
erality will ruin YOU" "Oh, neboer
mind. ve makes il up Of the ssmH'ea
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-26

How TO BIZ NoBoDY-I. is easy to be
uoboiy, and we will tell you bow to do
it. Go 10 the drinking saloon to spend
your time. You need not drirk much
now just little beer. or some other
drink. In the meantime play douinoes
checkers, or e:hing else 70 kill time,
50 that you will be sure not to read any
useful books. II you read anything.
let il be the dime novel, Of the day;
thus go on keeping your stom.ch full
and your head empty, aud yourself
playing time killing games, and in =
few years you'll be . nobody, Unless
you should turn out q drnnkard, or .
professional gambler, either of which is
wnrse than nobody. There are any
number of young men hanging about
saloons just ready TO graduate and be
nobodies.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-26

In conformity with the engagement
entered into by France AMI Germany
in 1871, to keep up the tombs OF sol
diers buried in their respective terrific
ries, the French Government. has taken
act,on in | i3S communes, situated IN
So departments. and containing the
remains of S7,S95 victims Of the war;
1850 French and 2l.S16 German SOL
diers have separate sepalture. while
81 .66i bodies, whose nationality could
not be positively distinguished. have
common graves. Municipalities and
private committees have erected 349
monuments. families IS. aud Germany
60. The French Governmers has con-
structed IS large ossuaries. = tn impos-
ING ornaments, at an expense Of 49,
All francs The total outlay has been
2s7 500 francs. and there will be an
annual vote for the conservation Of the
graves and memorials
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-20
MIGRUDER- COOKE.
The Fashionable Wedding in Georgetown

The Fashionable Wedding In Georgetown
Last Evening.
The greatest event In society circles for
long time past in Georgetown was the we'd
ding of Miss Kitty Cooke, the accomplished
daughter of Ex-Governor Cooke, and Mr.. John
r. Magruder, which took place at seven o'clock
last night, at ST. Johns p. L. Church. The
ediflce was handsomely decorated with ever
greens and flowers. Over the altar there were
archways Of evergrecns, iutcrmingled with
flowers In the rear Of the church was an i'm.
mense cushion Of varicgatcd flowers, and from
the ceiling was suspended large marriage
bell, composed of white flowers
The ceremony was conducted by the Rev.
John Jay Joyce, the rector of tho parish, and
Mr.. b. W. Middleton presided at the organ.
The bridal party entered the church with the
mother of the bride leaning on the arm of the
groom, and were followed by the bridesmaids
aud groomsmen, the beautiful bride, leaning
on the arm of her father, bringing up the rear.
As the bridal party passed up the ceutcr aisle
the organist rendered "Loheugrin,' and dur
ing the service u selection from Faust
After the ceremony, and as the bridal party
were passing out of the church, the organist rem
dered Memberships wedding March, The
bridesmaids were Miss Ida Magruder, Miss
Sarah F. G. Cooke, and Miss Laura Cooke
The groOmsmcn were Lieutenant George
Frederick Cooke, U. S. A.; Mr.. Pitt Cooke,
and Mr.. Jay Cooke, all of whom are brothers
of the bride. The best man was Mr.. Francis
Hendricks, of New York.
The brides dress was of rOse.white satin and
damasse with duchesse lace founCe aud trim
ming, with veil of tulle lace, fastened to the
hair with orange blossoms Her ornament;
were diamonds and pearls
The bridesmaids were attircd In white silk
| prinCesse overdrcsses, batisto and Valen.
cicnnes, with white flowers Their dresses were
ornameuted with white pond lilies. They
wore white silver combs in their hair, and
each carried fresh bouquets Of Jacuquan bud:
| of dark crimson.
The attendance at the church was large as
great many cards were issued, but the rccep-
| ton at the residence of the brides parent,
was confined strictly to the relatives of The
faaily of the bride and groom and the brida
| party Among the distinguished persons pres
ent were Secretary Sherman, eX-Secretary
! Richardson, Commissioner Dent, eX.GOvcrno
Shepherd, Judge Key and lady, of Kentucky
General Babcock, Admiral Radiord and lady
Mrs. General Alvord, Colonel Same and wife
General Thomas, Colonies Blackboard aul
| Dodge, Rev. Dr. Stuart and lady, William 4
Gordon and wife, Mr. William d. Colt, 5. :
Howison, of Alexandria; Henry w. Dodge, Di
Grafton Tyler, DIR. c. +. Stansbury, William
Laird, jr., and Mr.. John J. Beall.
The ushers were Mcssrs. Henry Cooke Hay
den, 5. Klney Radford, Woodbury. Blair, o
Washington; Mr. Stockton Lawnoy, Of Balti
more; Clarence Corson aud Charles p Wi
liams, of Georgetown.
The bridal party took the late northegi
train for an extended northern tour
Solitaire Diamond
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-20

A Navy Lieutenant Elopcs With His Board
ing-House Keepers Daughter.
An clopement occurred in Baltimore the
evening of the 12th Instant which has created
a great deal Of excitement IN society circles in
that city aud Washington, as the parties are
we'll known in both places. The guilty pair
were Lieutenant Arthur II. Fletcher, of the
United States navy lwho is about forty years
Of age and was already married TO a daughter
Of DR.. Wadsworth, Of this city, and Miss
Emma Bailey, a young miss of eighteen sum.
mcrs. Fletcher, with his wife and two chill
dren, has been boarding with the mother of
Miss Bailey, who lives in the vicinity of St.
Paul and Pleasant streets, Baltimore, but no
one suspected that anything was wrong be-
tween him and Miss Bailey, as they have
rarely If ever been seen together The even
ing of the day upon which the affair occurred
Fletcher and his wife visited the Peabody In
stitutc, aud he seemed to be perfectly con-
tented. The next morning, however, all was
changed as it was discovered that Fletcher
and Miss Bailey had disappeared, the latter
taking quantity of clothing with her
Mrs. Fletcher was completely Frustrated
when she heard of her husbands periidy, aud
as soon as she was able returned to her father;
house in this city. 1t is supposed that tho
| guilty pair are in New York, but nothing def
mite is known concerning their whereabouts.
| The father Of Mrs. Fletcher was visited by
representative of The REPUBLICAN last even
| ing, to whom he stated that he knew nothing
about the elopemCnt except what the paper
| had printed. lie said, however, that hi!
daughter was in his house, under his pro
lection, and, if she was unmOiested, he did no
care what became Of Fletcher. He was Of th'
opinion that Fletcher was insane, as he haC
| frequently acted in manner which no SAINT
man would. When Fletcher deserted his YES
sci at Beaufort S. c., about year ago, be de
and he had kept this resolution. He ha'
couuscled his daughter to remain with he
husband, although his actions were Otter
somewhat questionable, and this was the re
ward. Fletcher might go now and do as h.
pleased, for there would he no steps taken oil
his part to find him or do anything to him
lie knew nothing at present which he tel
like making public, as he had not yet talke
to his daughter about the matter.
| Lieutenant Fletcher is No. Ia in the list {
, 2s0 lieutenants in the navy. He isnow undo
suspension for having deserted from his vessC
(the Huron last September one year ago, an
for being a habitual drunkard. He had previ
ously served out sentence for the latter o
feuse. While his ship was lying at Port Roya
S. C., he went ashore on spree and did M
return In time TO 90 aboard the il.iated Graf
While being tried by CONTROVERSIAL he sui
mitted as his defense for leaving the ship tina
it had been revealed to him in dream tia
she would be lost, aud he made up his mind
leave her and never return. This was not COZ
sidcred a good excuse, and he was suspende
from service for two years.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-20

A few days ago The REPUBLICAN noticed
the fact that Mr.. NJ. Goldstein, the enterprls-
ing tobacconist, had closed a contra ct with a
Cuban house to manufacture in New York
exclusively for him cigars from the best Cuban
tobacco Mr.. Goldstcin has already received
the first shipment of these cigars, and those
who have tried them pronounce them to be
equal in every respect to imported cigars. In
fact there is no difference, except in price, as
they are manufactured from Cuban tobacco
and by Cuban. laborers. Mr. Goldstein is able
TO sell at ten cents a cigar heretofore sold for
fifteen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-20

preston FOR apprehension that the channel
would be impaired. Mr. Riggs asked Major
Twining if filling up the flats would not
necessarily improve the channel. Major Twin
ing replied that the improving Of the flats
would undoubtedly be beneficial to the chan.
mel. After some further discussion DIR. Morgan
withdrew his motion.
Mr. Warren suggested the proprlety of con.
tinuing the organization of the Committee of
One Hundred for the purpose of considering the
interests of citizens as matters may arise.
Members of Congress said they were perfectly
bowildored by the number Of plans always sug-
gostcd. lie thought IL would be beneficial to
the District If the organization was continued.
Mr., Riggs stated that the committee was
organized for specified objects, and could not
we'll consider other matters.
The meeting was then adjourned subject to
the call of the president The names of the
committee of seven will he announced to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-20
Joining the neneaict,.

Mr.. William Pcarco Bell, prominent young
lawyerof this District and a popular gentle
man. Left last evening for Richmond, Va, ac-
compauiod By Bishop Pmkuey and Row Dr.
Elliott, Of the Ascension Church, aud a row
friends. lie win be joined in wedlock to-day
with Miss Julia Woodbridge, one Of Rich
mond's Giircst daughters and q lady Of culture
and many accomplishments. The bridal party
will como to this city, which will be their
future home. Mr.. Bell has the sincere good
wishes Of his friends in this new departure,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-20
The Firo CommIssioners.

Tho Board of Fire Commissioners met at their
rooms last evening, all the members present
A communication was read from Colonel Nc.
Cauley, of the Marine Corps, stating that the
Marine Band had been ordered to report TO the
board "to take part in the parade Of the Fire
Department on the 22d inst"
The following applications were read and
ordered TO be filed J. l.. Joy, NJ f. Hagau, j,
smalwood, A. Shopperd, S. r. Weldon, i. T.
Redden, c. L. Dawson, G.. Washington, J. w.
Elms, J. w. Swanson, r. l.. Anderson, j. II.
Benton, and j. \. Wclch.
After auditing number of bills and order
ing their payment the board adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-20

By Duncanson Bros at 2:3O aud 1880 p. NJ
japanese ana Chinese art objects extr1ordi-
nary, No, ll2j New York avenue.
BY J. T. CJldwell, at p, ma two'story
frame house on the west side Of Seyeuth.street
road Just beyond Grant avenue.
BY Thomas Bowling at ? and o'clock An
mrivaled collection OF japanese art treasures,
No sci Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth
and Tenth streets northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-20

For upward of thirty years Mrs, Winslow's
Soothing Syrup has been used for children. 1t
corrects acidity OF the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, cures dyscntery
and diarrahea, whether arising from teething
OF other causes An old and woll.tried remedy.
20 centsa bottle,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-20

The sale of the superb collection of Japanese
Grt treasures at \ o, 92l Pennsylvania avenue
will begin to-day and continue tomorrow and
Saturday. This collection comprises some Of
the finest specimens of Old Hzen, Satsuma
Owara and other Japanese wares ever exhib
tied in this country and also Cloisonne enam,
els, gold lacquers, brOnZes nlaid with gold and
silver, carved worries, porcelain and pottery
aud some Of the richest products Of the skill
of Japanese artisans.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-20
Success in the stock Market.

Few people understand how large fortunes
are amassed 50 rapidly in stock operations,
Messrs. Lawrence & Co., bankers, New York,
have just published 1.-TWO unerring rules for
success" aud full details, so that any one can
operate, Mailed free. Their new comhina.
ton system of dealing in stocks is wonderfully
profitable By this method thousands Of or
dcrs, in various sums, are pooled into one i'm
mense capital, and cO-Operated rs mighty
whole, thus securing to each shareholder all the
advantages OF vast capital and best skill. Profits
divided every thirty days. Fifteen dollars
would make 975 profit, 800 would return
81 600, or 10 per cent ON the stock in the month
and go on according to the market. New
York fashion editress and prominent newspa'
per correspondent made over 375 per cent.
| profit on au investment October g. ISIS. Many
others are doing as well or better. Large or
small amounts can be used with equal proper
! tionate success by this system. All kinds OF
stocks and bonds wanted. Government bonds
supplied. Apply to Lawrence & Co., bankers,
81 Exchange place, New York city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-02-20
The Great Japanese and Chinese Sale.

The great sale of japanese and Chinese art
objects by Duncauson Brothers, at 1925 New
York avenue, began yesterday, and the sales
rooms were crowded. A large number of arti-
cles of elegant and curious oriental workman
ship were sold at prices which would barely
pay the cost of importation. The collection
should be inspected by all connoisseurs and
lovers Of art. 1t embraces specimens of great
rarity and beauty. The sale will continue to-
day at 2:30 and $50 p. m.