davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-10
NIENA 1873
--o@-cEc<>c----

Nos limtaremes citar las observacio-
nos sigulentes !:
Fl Fosfato de cal convene aquellas
personals qulenes el aceite de higado de
bacalao iuco" oda cansa. porque aun
cuando no obrc eXactamente del mismo
modo. CO.. stituve sin embargo un elemento
de restauracion y fuerza.
D. GUBLER
Myilco de los Hospltales dc Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-10

En- las convalecencias de febres tifot-
IDEAS. en- la dibttut,turid, en- el dtIbetes,
ali en- fin donde Ia economic csta honda
mente last rada ell Lacto-fosfato de cal
produce los mas rapidos efectos reconsti-
tuyentes.
Observation dc los DR. BLACHE,
M0NOD TARDIEU.
Medisss de los Hospitales do Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-10

Arenaues macarelas en- laras en- Ell ColmadO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-10
AUhVA CONphNIA DB VAKOhES ATLAS.

Salmon lngl6s en- latas en Ell Cotmddo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-10

Tipos reducidos de Fletes.
oancias Sacoe vacioa. Ierfu-
tneria Ju3uetes. OucAil eris. iS0I 10
UrQaRS ...,..-.......-~
tncailsria, alambre cobre. ho- or tone
de lata clRyos. tucOs para
Cee ferret9Yia. pintura, a3el- lada de- pesC
a eiArcia jabon. velas, paDei, S60!.
muehles vfveres, v,A0s. llco- medida
reles ............. opcon de,
enHinara mo teuieudo pleas
oue pasen de dos ton6adsas de sol, vapor.
peso) pailas para aZdcar....J
"a vidrierla. ceTvezS, c1G9 iento (snI
IAdrtIiOs, apOnos. .............. J -"
arro calderos togone5 ....... A6l. Ton de peso
Toz hasta 1000 sacos Isl pasa
de 1000 sacos. fete convencio- 4sl. Idem.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-10
Dr. RANT.

He publcado varios casos de tiss con-
irmada, rno de clos con destruction
completa de un puimon, curados merced
al uso del vino del Jarabe de Dusart
con Ia carnc cruda como almento,
D. DELZENNE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-10

Todo con capa de 81. siendo paRadero en- Liver
o0l 8 de l0$ siendo pRgader0 cn Puerto Rico.
Los hetes pagar Puerto Rico So cobraran al
kmbio corriente de 6iros en- las fechas de Las lega
de los vRpores.
No Sc tirmara conocimiento per menos de I0.10J6.
AS pIazae bulto5 do maqutnaria que pasen dc
dos tOneadas de peSo otras mercancias no men
oionadss arriba, fete conventional.
sobre embarques. por un soov6por de no menos
orA 100 toneladas, para un solo OonAiRnatArtO. SO
abonara la capA paSanuOse hete On Liverpool il Ia
eutrega de los conoclmlentos.
Para pormenores. diriRtrse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1880-09-10
LIN r. a
RES-CORRE0S ESPANOLES,
entire Lverpoolv Puerto Rico,
Tipos reducidos de Fletes.

Despachandose uno ell 26 de cada mes en
unnI
National Republican., 1880-11-08
A oUARrER or A CENTURY
A Happy silver Wedding at the Residence
nf Mr. A NYIIInnn.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Willard commomorated
the twenty fifth anniversary of their mar
riago by gathering together at their residence
Nn X street, on Saturday evening last some
Of their intimate friends and acquaintanccs
to the number of about 100 for few hours OF
social enjoyment The fact that It was
Silver wedding" was most stuliously ignored
in the cards of invitation, because they did
not wish their friends to feel as il presents
were expected, rs indeed they were not
They woro surprised and grntiiied, however,
with the presentation OF many massive and
beautiful silver gifts. The guests found the
parlors pcrfumcd with choice flowers and
decorated with autumual leaves of gorgeous
thts from Mr.. and Mrs. Willird's native
state, presenting tout ensemble of rare beauty.
Attached to tho lambrequin in the front par
lor wero the figures, "1s55-NOvember g.
1880" and opposite these an elegant floral
horseshoe, indicative Of their Tuck" for the
past quarter Of century and their hopes for
the next. Tho guests were received by the
host aud hostess standing upon rug made
from the carpet upon which not only Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard stood at their wedding in West
minister, VT, twenty-five years since, but upon
which Mrs. Wilard's parents, Judge and Mrs.
kellogg, were married more than fifty years
ago. Notwithstanding its age, it looked as If
II might serve a like purpose for another
coming generation. Mrs. Willard wore an
elegant gold brocade with satin, made court
train, and the pearls originally worn by her.
self and her mother, aud carried in her hand
the handkerchief embroidered for her we'd
ding IN 1855.
Mrs. willard is the grcat.granddaughtc of
the late General Stephen Rowe Bradley, sen.
ator from Vermont and president of the senate
during a portion Of the seventh and tenth
congresses, and granddaughter of the late
Hon. William G. Bradley, who represented
Vermont In congress in the early days Of tho
republic and at whose house her marriage
took place. Tho original wedding cake was
unsealed last evening aud found to be in a
good state of preservation. Tho evenings
pleasure closed with sumptuOus entertain
ment aud the enjoyment of the "silver-wcd-
ding" cake, to which all did ample justice.
Mr.. Caleb Willard of the Ebbitt house, who
was his brothers best man at the first we'd
ding, WAS present Saturday evening with his
family.
Among others of our prominent citizens
were noticed Mr.. Justice Miller Of the su.
preme court with Mrs. and Miss Miller; Com
missioucrs Morgan and Twiuing, Paymaster
General Cutter, U. $. NJ and Mrs. Cutter, DIR
and Mrs. j. II. Baxter, DR.. Turner, U. s. N.
wife and daughter, Architect Clark aud ladies
Lieutenant Hoxie and Mr. and Mrs. S. N
Clark.
National Republican., 1880-11-08
Hotel Arrivals,

st. James-John b. SLIth of New York city,
j. d. Grullow Of Massachusetts,, Colonel VIII.
lam Chapman, y. $. A., Thomas A. Bullcrn
aud wife OF Brooklyn ~ Y, Rev. j. j.
CIemeur and family, u. $. A., T.. J. Kilhum
Of Boston, Mass Charles 4. CAldwelI Of New
York, G, A. Holman aud wife Of Fitclburg.
Mass, Professor John 4. Sweet and wilo Of
Syracuse, f. w. Pecker and c. IL. Pccller Of
Boston, Mass, G.. G. Allrend Of Louisville,
KY, G, II. Davidson of Maryland, John Coch.
rnc Of Chester, Pa, DIR. j. V, Lnnderdale. U.
$, A.. Colonel II, G, Comegys w. Il, Bergno,z
and r. LacSanna Of New York.
Wnlard's-R. w. Hall Of New York. l.. 8
Chaplin and wife Of Rochester, n. Y, and
c. T.. Brown Of Boston.
National--Allon Ciporlon Of West Virginia,
Mrs, Casper aud child Of Texas, Q. A. Grannis
Of Bridgeport, Conn, II. j. Caldwell Of Col.
ora 10, w. +. Reed of Cleveland. Ohio, Alex
Hay of Philadelphia, Hon. w. NJ Springer OF
Illinois, A. b. Drum Of Springfield, Ohio
f. s. Norton Of Pittsburg Pa, and j. l.. Roy,
nolds OF Lyuchburg, Va.
Ebbitt-Guy Howard, U. S, A., w. Chap
limo Of Richmond, Va, j, A. BrilSland
United States consul 10 IIayre, W. II. Syming
ton Of New York. X, II. RJboy OF Decatur
H., J. II, Hopkins aud Joseph Ramsey o
Pittsbdrg, Pa.
Riggs--A. b. Piltmau Of Yicksburg Mics.
G. Cleveland Of Buffalo, N. Y, c. +. GreOnt
of New York, A. Srguiu Of Lyons, France, p
Werlein, wilO and son, Of Now Orleans, j. A
Tompkins Of Baltimore, Md, and ~ j, Howel
Of Joliet Ill.
National Republican., 1880-11-08
M1iRINE DISASTERS.
Services of tho Life-savlng Corps.

lows: "The barges Mohawk, Keystone and John
Oadcs and the schooner Edward Kelly went ashore
IN the harbor last night All are receiving assist
ance and will be rescued No lives lost"
The signal corps station at Oswcgo reports as fol.
lows: "rhe schooner Wood Duck was driven on
u rock at noon to-day. The crew of five persons
were all taken or by the men from Light station
No. 3. The cargoof barley was lost. The vessel
viii probably be saved"
NEW York Nov THE steamship Germ0nic
hence for Liverpool, while waiting outside the bar
this morning to have The pilot taken on, collided
with the Dutch bark SamorGng, Captain Lohmann
from this port to Sharpness, striking her Oh the
port side Gba the fore rigging. carrying away her
iOrctopsail yard and mNintopgallant mast and
causing her TO leak badly. The bark was taken IN
tow by two tugs and brOughtto the IN ddle ground,
where she sank. The captain and crew were
taken oil and brought TO the city. The steamer
prOceednl on ler YONAge.
National Republican., 1880-11-08
THE WATER WE DRINK.
What MIR. Crane Found When Taking His
Sunday Morning Bath.

ShbutJ ahVihibis tohth.
10 The Editor of The National Republcan:
SIR: When taking u bath this morning / no.
ticcd several small objects moving about in the
water which | at first paid no attention to,
supposing they were threads from cloths used
in washing out tho tub and that they were
forced about by the motion of the water but
on attempting to scoop them mp I found thcy
were not so easily caught, being alive and
capable of rapid locomOtion. l finally sue
cCedod in catching two of them, and, after
taking my bath and drawing of the water,
caught three moro from frcshly.drawn water
rs it came from the faucet into the tub, all
of which have put into vial and transmit
for your Inspection and the inspection Of such
of your readers as have curiosity to see
what kind of animals inhahit the water wo
drink and for which an. additional tax of
thirty per cent. is this year imposed upon u.s.
am puzzled to understand the species of
these infant leviathans, never having seen
anything like them before, and l think it
would put that eminent naturalist, Professor
Agassiz, if alive, to his wits ends to know
where to place them. Viewed through a
powerful microscope they would seem to be a
cross between the alligator and the sea serpent
preponderating in favor of the latter, rs have
heard that monster described, and combining
the most hidrous features Of each.
Now, Mr.. Editor, | do not intend to con-
tribute to the cause of ntemperancc by making
d crusade against water but am free to say
that 1 am not drinking as much Potomac
water as was.
My advice to all consumers of Potomac
water is to boil and strain, or, rather, first
strain, thon boil and strain again all Potomac
water intended for drinking or culinary pur.
poses and to drink no water in tho dark. 1t
Is not pleasant to think that we are drinking
young crocOdles, or that we arc having sea-
serpents in embryo served up in our food. If
/ could fish up five Of these monsters from a
| few gallons of water in five minutes what
must be the vast numbers that inhabit our
reservoirs mains and hundreds of miles OF
distributing pipes in Washington and George.
| town?
Since writing the above am Informed that
| these animals have been frequently found OF
late in drinking.water by children in our pub.
lie schools also that they have been found in
goblets of water at the dinner table of MANI y
| families This is no light matter and should
at once engage the at ention of the engineer
of the aqueduct, us well US all classes of our
citizens. Ii these horrible creatures can live
aud breed in pipes without light or air why
may they not 1.-Two aud perpetuate themselves
in tie human stomach? j. II. CRANE.
| NOVEMBER Z 1880.
National Republican., 1880-11-08

An adjourned meeting Of the Government
Printing Office Garfield and Arthur club was
held Saturday evening, with DR.. Alfred
Thomus in the chair aud II King5man sccra.
tary for the purpose Of clearing up unfinished
business. Tho meeting was quito an enthusi'
astio one, and it was unanimously agreed TO
keen tho club organized until after the 4th Of
March. The club is one Of The largest in the
city, aud has dono ~ great deal Of good during
the past campaign. Tho ladies employed in
tho printing Office have purchased handsome
hog and staff, and will some time during tho
coming week present IL to tho club, ON which
occasion there will be good speaking aud mu-
sic. Tho following comprise the committee
appointed to mako the arrangements for re.
ceiyng tho flag: Mesas, Shaw, Whltmorc,
CIapp, Kngsman, Fordham, Blair aud Cox.
After receiving Mr.. L, II. Thomas and Mr. j.
j. Maupn as full members tho club adjourned
subject to the call of the president.
National Republican., 1880-11-08
The slpnrerbund,s Proprnmme

The Washington Smngerbund has arranged
its programme ofamusements for the ensuing
season. 1t has been decided to do away with
the Sunday concerts, and in their stead have
three grand concerts during the season, which
will bo closed with a hop. The first concert
will be given New Years eve, the second
January 81 aud the third March 81. The sea.
sou will ho inauguratcd by ball nt Abner's
hall on the night of the cath instant. The
annual masquerade ball will be given ON tho
2S.h Of February and the children's masquc.
mde ball on the 22l of April Mr. Emil
Ilohlcr is the present musical director of the
society. The committee Oh entertainments
will consist of Messrs. j. Karr, Walter
Spauglcr, John Waldmann, John Hartiug and
Louis DOcrr; committee on music, Professor
Louis Waldecker, s. V. Noyes, A. Behrend and
S. uarbrGCht.
National Republican., 1880-11-08
Funeral oftne Late nylnnd nnr.

The funeral Of the late Mr.. Ryland Ruff
took place from his fathers residence, No. 1904
Massachusetts avenue northwest, yesterday
afternoon, q large concourso OF friends Of tho
deceased being IN attendance. Rev. Il. n.
Baer Of tho Metropolitan (M. e. church
onicialcd and delivered an impressive sermon,
after which the remains were borne 10 the
hoarscby tho following pAibearerg Mcssrs.
r.. $. Taylor, Robert Wi!lct', W. S. Towers, T..
Arctuuler ii. Goodrich md \. @. Towers.
The interment was made Ia the cougrcssioua
cemetery, Il large corcge following tho ro-
mains TO their final resting place.
National Republican., 1880-11-08
Tha ynte or lilo Iron Men.

As an illustration Of the magnitude of the recent
rcvulsion in politics the town OF New Castle, in
western Pennsylvania, may be quoted. The town
has voting population of 1878. In 1875 It was
lost to the republicans By two votes. On last Tues
day it gave w. S, Shallcnbergor, for congress, 7l0
majority, showing a net republican gain of 7l2
votes. The town is In Lawrence county, twenty.
fourth congressional district, and in the centre of
the iron region. Heretofore IL has been close, and
the above showing is probably jus, q little ahead
of anything in the country, The district two years
ago went republican by little over SOD ma Jority;
this timo IL gives 1910 Mr.. Shacnbergers per,
sonul popularity may. to n certain degree. account
for the large gains made In his district as he ran
ahead of the state ticket In every county, but the
vote In New Castle is phenomenal.
National Republican., 1880-11-08
THE 7EnPERANCE CAusE.
The Sunday Night Session of the Dnshnwnys
-DnNs In nlmn DnnnImu tho Knh liIhbon.

The Sunday Night Session of the Dnshnwnys
boys In Blue DoDning the Rcd Kibbon.
At tho hour for opening the regular meet
ing Of the Dashaway Reform club IN Tall
madgc hall last night the hall was filed to lis
utmost capacity. Tho president, Mr.. Alex.
ander Eag!ostOn, conducted the exercises and
tho meeting was opened with prayer by tho
Rev. DR.. Denson. After n stirring hymn by
tho choir, Mrs Penney presiding at the orgm
and Mr. Frank Malone furnishing cornet ac-
compartment, President Eagcston made an
earnest opening exhOrlation and then re-
quested experience testimonials, and the fol-
lowing.namod responded effectively: Ed.
Humphrey, b. + Oiphant. +. G.. Sturgeon,
George NJ. Fillmore, A. II. Walcott, A. ]. Rock,
J. 4. Lewis, 4. X. Mcintyre, Ell. O'COnner,
J. A. Perkins, w. J. Boyd, J. H. Hilton, Ell.
McCau!ey, Frank Recside, G. G. Hall, james
c. Lee and L. l.. Nicholson.
Tho president followed with a successful
appeal for signers to the pledge. Tho Hon.
d. p. Holloway then introduced Mr. Hunter
of Baltimore, who delivered logical and
humorous address, receiving the hearty ap-
proyal of the audience.
Mr.. A. T. Maupin, tho next speaker, handled
the temperance question in masterly style.
Mrs. Adio Spurgoon followed with AN OK.
hortation OH tho license question, closing
with an appeal for signors TO the pledge.
The Hon. d. p. Holloway then made a
forcible address, referring to the license
granting" question, and stating that two of
the present license board arc Dasha.
ways. lie also stated that DR.. Noble had
granted the use of his church for grand tenn
pcranco rally on Thanksgiving day. The
meeting was full of enthusiasm, and was the
means of about forty persons signing the
pledge.
A temperance company Of Boys In Blue was
effected Saturday night, the following officers
being elected: Captain, George ii. Fillmore,
nephew of the ex.prcsidonl; FIRST lieutenant,
III. B. Moulton; second lieutenant, Halvor V.
Nelson; first sergeant, l.. H. Patterson; second
sergeant, W. D. Mack; thiid sergeant, I. G..
Sturgeon; fourth sergeant, A. l.. Smith; nth
sergeant, A. II. Ferear; corporals, @. II. Wor'
den, l.. NJ. Graves, Charles w. Sherwood, Rob
ert II. Mitchell, Ed. Humphrey, w. 5. Nor.
ton, j. V. Thompson and George C. Wooley;
treasurer, ID. Z. Holloway; marshal, Alex.
Eagleston. This company will meet in Odeon
hall for muster next Saturday evening.
National Republican., 1880-11-08
Tie Perry Ertradition Case.

The hearing Of the habeas corpus case of
Samuel l.. Perry, wanted on tho requisi ion of
the governor of North Carolina to answer the
charge Of forgery, was continued before Jus.
ticc Wylie last Saturday. Sheriff Bagby s
examination was resumed and continued Mt
some length to prove that good orderprevailod
IN Lemoir county, and that the prisoner, If re-
turned, would be given II fair trial. Argu.
ments pro and con as to returning tho accused
were made by Mcssrs. Wilson and Davis, after
which the hearing was adjourned until this
morning
National Republican., 1880-11-08
JULIUS LANspURan's $50. Ingrain, 8l5 II
The Liquor License Board.

Saturday the liquor license board approved
applications from the following l.. L. Tav-
onner, Droyers' Rest; Anna NJ Rohr, Piney
Branch road; Reuben Rowzce, 100 Bridge
street, Georgetown; john Gibbons As Bridge
street, Georgetown; Robert Hoy, 3lI Eleventh
street; Simon Wolf Shuetzcn park; John
Curtin, 159 Bridge street, Georgetown Pro.
tests were received ms follows: From Mrs
Behrend against David Reardon and Eugene
Daily, on opposite corners of First and
streets; from j. J. Camp against John j. Daily
street, between TbirteGn.and.a-half aud
Fourteenth streets; Frank Best aud james
BedriCk against John Schulz; Thomas j. Cram
and Thomas Fillelt G39 Pennsylvania
avenue, east, against George Koehler J.
Beuchert, George Bcckert and William Il
Reuckert; and Rev, George " Lccch, calling
attention to the protests already filed against
Polly johnson, Sixth and X streets southeast
and John Wathan, Ga X street oulheast
near Tunnel station, Baltimore & Potomac
railroad.
National Republican., 1880-11-08
Tho FntnI Fire.

An inquest was held yesterday morning
over the bodies Of John II. aud Mary Young,
the two children burned TO death in tho lire
on Eighth street southeast last Friday night.
The Jury rendered verdict that they camo to
their death at their fathers residence, No. l3
Eighth street southeast, by being burnt to
death while the house was on fire. Further,
that the origin oC the fire was unknown.
National Republican., 1880-11-08

DIR. THnkin on tho Temperance Movement
At the Congregational church last nigh. DR..
Rankin announced that before having a rcgu-
lar temperance meeting he wished to get ccr-
tain facts not yet in his possession. Not to
disappont his large audience, however, ho
would speak on that subject. Thcreupon he
made temperate, well.advsed, able address.
Ho said that tho liquor license law as admin
istered was not in the interest of morality.
HG submitted that the temperance people, tho
religious classes, had as much right to have
their interests protected as had the liquor.
sellers. II @ had none but the kindest feelings
for tho men who traffic In liquor, although ho
uusparingly condemned their traffic 1t could
WAS to keep the machinery OF criminal and
police courts always running, while the eject
of the teachings of religion was just the re.
verse Therefore, considering the cost Of the
two plans, 10 was matter Of economy, not to
mention any higher grounds, TO support the
ministers in their efforts against the spread of
the liquor traffic. he thought the law on that
subject wrong, but rs IL was q law ho would
have ii distinctly understood that all tho min
listers wanted was u fair square admnistra'
ti0n of that law, with all the advantages that
tho law gives to tho temperance people. As
tho law stood, IL seemed to have been framed
solely for the liquor sellers. Ho wanted to
say to those who came there thinking that
the ministers had any unkind feeling for the
liquor sellers personally to 20 away disabused
OF that thought. They condemned The trahic,
but had only pity for tho tralhckers.
National Republican., 1880-11-08

No one would willingly disturb tho comfort
ora public gathering by constant coughing;
but wo feel that il is the proper thing to call
the attention of those afflicted with Coughs
and Colds to Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup, which
always cures. Price 20 cents
National Republican., 1880-11-08
AInrI.Innn Ilcrnsna.

The clerk of the court has issued tho fol-
lowing marriage licenscG: H. NJ. Boadlo and
Mary Renningham; II. Il, Davis Of Baltimore,
Md, and Elizabeth May Of Goorgotown, d. c.;
II. f. Whi.c and Mary j, Flahenyi Timothy
Miller and Alice Atkins.
National Republican., 1880-11-08
julius LANsDuRou's 2oc. HOmp, sl5 7,h.
CITY ITEMS.

THE Chicago Times says: Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure is highly Endorsed by
ministers, judges, physicians, surgeons, by
men Of literary aud scholarly distinction, and
by individuals in all the walks of life.
National Republican., 1880-11-08
Hha Ninth NInrdrrcrs.

The counsel for Bedford, Quecnan and Pinn
were notified Saturday that tho attorney gen
eral would today at o'clock hear any evi.
denco they might have to present to him, or
papers for him to examine, in support Of the
petitions for a communication of the sentence of
death. The prosecution will cndoavor to show
shat tho alleged Tobo Brown letter, upon
which the defense lays much stress, is 4 for
rprv
National Republican., 1880-11-08

The National Sa.e-Deposit Company,
corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue,
continues to receive valuables of all descrip-
tioms FOR safe keeping at very low rates.
National Republican., 1880-11-08
Vow Advertlsenlmts.


Room a 700 | street.
Room at 1910 7 street.
Room at 1llO Ninth street.
Liquor Dealers association.
Dissolution of c0.partnorship.
Room at 022 Fifteenth street.
Room at 0l3 New York avenue.
Houses for rent by j. S Caywood.
New Jersey Republican association.
Theatre Comiquo-"Pink Domnoes."
National thcatrc-"The Spectrs Knight
National Republican., 1880-11-08

TEE HOwand Dental Association, 21l Four.
and.hnlf street, use only $. 5. Whites artificial
National Republican., 1880-11-08
Thermomatrio Readings.

For the middle states, clear or partly cloudy
weather. westerly to sOuthery winds slowly rising
temperature, stationary barometer
National Republican., 1880-11-08

JuIIUs LAYsBUEGH's 81 Lowell Ingrains
Bis 7th.
National Republican., 1880-11-08

Pair Lovely Diamond sleeve Buttons,
star settings. only $50; worth $45. Jacobs
Bros, 1920 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-11-08

Remarkable Solitaire Diamond Ring,
81 carat, perfect, only $350-cannot be dupli.
Gated for 5000. Jacobs Bros, 1929 Pennsyl'
yanil avenue.
National Republican., 1880-11-08

800 PAIR Of Kid Button Boots at 81 80 at ].
Brock $, SC2 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-08
USEM ENTS.
National Theatro-Rice's Dijou Opera Com

Comic opera, when we'll performed, has
always been successful here, and this week
tho attractions ut the National theatre will 10
tho presentation of two comic operas entitlei |
"The Spectre Knighp and Charity Begins
at Home" Both are said to be highly anus
ing and the irst.named has made a decided
success, the music being said TO be very fine
and the libretto to contain many bright and
sparkling passages The company contains
many who are we'll known in this city, and
their regulations insure successful perform
ance. As the National will bo tho only the
atre open tho attendance should be large.