davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

OK board horse car, when the passengers
stood 50 packed that il would seem an impossi-
bility for Sheet of paper to be passed between
them, conductor collecting the fares was heard
to say to to one man: ''You should have your
ticket in your hand" 81 have,n was the reply,
abut can't find my hand-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

sIN the sentence John strikes William, W re
marked a school-teacher, ''what is the object of
strikesf, 1sHigher wages and less work, prompt-
ly replied the intelligent youth.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

A COUNTRY exchange unfeelingly remarks
iGThe small boy will soon be holding himself to
cethcr at the equator, in acknowledgment Of the
subtle power of the green apple"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

IT isvery common to mourn the degeneration
of statesmen, and devotion Of men to religion
but there are as bright examples in both spheres
Of life to-day rs there ever were.-Geldes Rsle
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15
srlert goc'tI7rtp,.
THE ANCIENT COUPLE.
BY LOUISE CHANDLER yotIroy

- e"ANi'1AA s'elioN-
7, .,.,,s IN . .,,nn- ,..I,
IT,. L,,,-a = -
With H. rnw,l,,.',s 4, anu u,... oio -.
q. A " .He gray r"'i sAninis ao~h
The ty,e. sa5 thai, ,r,.sn -. .ro,,.I;,
T,,. - !. - 80. ~ ''A's "i"iAh ~ al..
Ami fhe IA. o. c,.s,n u ,,..,., 49,, I-
'e SA @' "ioP uasif s"Ai-
r.. ..,,r-l;-- :
A. e. 49,, ~ hi - W m. h'Ai IN
Ard hs-,.i. m. h,,o.t i, y, ~, sn .I nm;
Inc heius 90 issaing NJ VIII
IT,. I;,,-. -
T, -, ~ ~ ~ so. ~ nho ieit tiieh1-
And r. n I, 80 ~ I'm -, -', oar .;,;
Anu sne harAs 70 the ~ehkno~n tone
IT,.
-. IN a nj n,4t, IN tiiin"n
- -. - - ~ IN many ace,
MT o1 isoe us<u 70 wear.
10 o. l.,
~ III NM 49,, .S,sl \, u h M ys.sakE.
shs go ~ ~. N ~. ~, , .1.. " h sni'e'
In the morning rosy light
Oht H. ,,o-.;.. Z,
vi a.. 20, ~ eahns = ,asy as csw,
Ard he s,,rsh;,e .,i vi. = -, y nea'
nut iAas on . su'ersa head.
.s,ta
60. - r; h ui, MI. "nse NAnisn~i.
TIN her fell. nnl,.., ,rn.,,J sh'e'
WIN inc thfih OF spring time $ PRIME
A.,
s. ,,';hs 49, 49,. ~, ti's y. ue NIi'aoN,
Co.. lsJ = - -, ~. - = nav nise st""n'
one ef"sS'N thr osh do"rsi"ne-
,r..-..x
" III l; '.I'ni,s i nc, - nrisht aIsfe
IT, - =; - s;.,i n S So,ns E'h-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

An nlipsis girl with breach of promise suit
testified that il was the usual thing for girls To
show Their love letters to fifteen twenty other
girls in order TO make them jealous
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

'sW. H. writes to the Country Gentleman
'Pet your horses pet your dog, he very kind to
your cows, but never pet n bull s.w. H.r pct
ted one, which ran at him while he was feeding
him, and hut for a timely pitchfork, would have
put horn through him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

A MERCHANT not over conyersant with geogra-
nby on hearing that one of his vessels was in
jeopardy, exclaimed, Jeopardy, jeopardy, where's
that p
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

Shef began too high. ssTen thousand" she
se-eeched, ana stopped. "Start her at five thou
sand cried q converted stock broker present
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

SPRINKLE air-slaked lime on turnips to destroy
the sturnip fca."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15
Len fhnIisalnd g. -.

AT a camp meeting last simmer venerable
sister began the hymn: o.. ..-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-15

SO GA. ~ ssis s:y III 4 s:s 90. . ss.s &
National Republican., 1880-12-30
THE INAUGURATION.
The Committee OF Thirty Talking Over

Last n yht was the evening for the regular meet.
ing of the executive committee on the inaugural
ceremonies, but in consequence Of the heavy fall
of snow and the severe cold quorum failed to
put in an appearance.
Under this state Of circumstances only an in
formal exchange of Views was held Mr.. Adolf
Cluss, chairman of the committee on ball and
promenade reception, submitted plans of the build
ing and the proposed adornments.
All OF the lower halls are to be lcfl open, so that
the sounds of the music may pass through without
break or interruption. In the centre OF the dome
IL Is proposed to place the statue OF America thirty
feet in height and In other apr opiGtc places six
teen statues emblematic of the army and navy
Peace and War, Science and Art, Commerce and
Navigation, Agriculture and horticulture, &c. All
Of these are 20 be properly illuminated. In adj
dlti0n there will be multitude Of coats and crcSts
of arms, thousands of yards of fcStoons, garlands
wrcnths, notices, ribbon, &c.
Tho approaches to the building for pedestrians
are to he canopicd and illuminated. For flooring
fitting up the building. with gas appliances and
estimated thnt sl3o50 will be requisite.
Mr. W. ]. Stephenson, from the committee on
public comfort, said that the sub.cOmmlttees were
all at work and in, due time would report the re.
suit of their Inquiries. They had already found
that they could procure the boston canvas cots for
seventy five cents each. These could be purchased
at this price and alterward resod for about twenty
Ave cents each.
qniry about halls, but had not yet got through
with the work.
The committee on public comfort did not have
any knowledge of the number of persons coming
or the kind OF quarters they might desire, and as
n consequence, could hardly tell what to do
Chairman Thompson said that Secretary Corbin
hnd received letters showing that fully three hun
dred organizations wanted to come, but they
wished to know the kind Of quarters they could
secure.
Mr. Stephenson said those organizations expect
| ing to visit the city ought to send their agent
ahead TO see the quarters and select the kind they
wanted, and state the price that they willing to
pay. This was the easiest way to settle such mat
ters. lie had party visit him from Philadelphia,
who wanted to know where he could get breakfast
for five hundred men. He said that Colonel Moore
had offered him the use of the NrmOIy OF Company
to stack the reglmental arms In; but that he had
tried to get breakfast for his men at the National
Hotel, and they would not furnish It, because they
said that they could not do justice under the cir
Cumstdnces.
| The speaker hud made arrangements by which
| this body of men could obtain breakfast Nt my
| cents per head; aflcr that they were to look out
| for themselves
Colonel Ford said that the Cleveland Troop,
mounted, two hundred strong, would .,v mere and
| had written for qnarteEa Ihey were the body.
guard 0fGrnetal Garfield, and would visit here IN
| that cansc.ty
iher further general conversation the commit.
teo adjourned without transncting amy business,
National Republican., 1880-12-30
THE SLAVE OF DUTY.
Ho Returns 20 Nutritious Grasscs nnd the
Land Of the Gactus.

Ho Returns 10 NutrItIous Grasses nud the
| Land OF the Cactus.
| The angler of THE REPUBLICANS hooked on TO
| the collar of the handsome and daring Colonel
James p. Martin, Assistant AdlutantG General, last
night, and wrestled with him as follows:
| How long since you returned from AriZonaY
| "On the 4th Of November punctually arrived
| The 9TH is Guy Fawkcs Day, and on the 9Th my
ono-ycarold baby kept inc awake wenty-four
hours. II Is a girl, but call her Guy Fawkcs.'
| "Will we have the honor of your presence In
this lovely city all this threatening wlntcrg
IL shall amble to the depot, and leave for Texas
on an early train. There is nothing In the ramy
regulations TO prevent my walking there, but |
prefer to ride. We get eight cents mile to go,
and to go quickly but as VIC linger each mile costs
sl.d0 and 81 for the next mile, and so on, like
Washington cabmans charge. And while there is
relief in the feet that the regulations do not pro-
hlbit officer from walking TO his post, those
two weather friends, Vennor and Hnzen make II
so dsngree0ble that we arc obliged to ride Ifthoy
could predict the expense as well as they do the
weather, they would probably tell me how far on
the railroad my eight cents mile win last"
"But why do you thus ruthlessly tear yourself
away"
"Di scipline discipline is the motto Of the army.
Somebody had TO go. The army represents our
soldory. The heart of the soldery is the heart OF
Congress. The army Is small, and does not beat,
therefore, with violent heart But the next
census will probably swell Congress, and Congress
will probably swell the army, aud the larger
heart will beat all around. And while the heart
of the army will swell the brave and confding
soldiers breast, the heart of Congress will brace II
and support 1t by swelling the appropriations.
| The time may come In our generation when the
army, which isnow unit will bo q multiple and
a something Of daily thought among the people.
Just now it is creature ofthe military committees
of Congress, but nevertheless 1t is an army ready
| for emergencies and promotion"
But why do you have to go?"
"Well, one fellows doctor said he was too Ill to
travel; Nnothers mo,hcr.in.law was dying, and
anothcfs wife was too sick to leave. I had 10 dis
trcsscs and had good health, and am the sacri.
flee. III the nutritious grasses Of Texas 1 will sit
me down, aud, weaving baskets from the indigenous
cactus, will reflect upon the ingrotitudc of re-
publics"
Goodbye"
"Tn, Ia I"
National Republican., 1880-12-30
WHITE.HoUSE CERAMICS.
a Large Addition TO the slate Dinner Ne,
Received.

HccetNcu.
The elaborate State dinner set at the Executive
Mansion was enlarged yesterday by tho addition
of three hundred pieces, making the whole mum.
Der now nearly one thousand. The set originally
contracted for by the Government from the house
of Hayiland & Co.. New York, the details Of the
decoration of which were arranged by Mrs. Hayes
and designed by Mr. Theodore r. Davis, was de
llvered last summer and comprised all that 1t was
rintcndcd should form the State dinner service
The scope ofthc decorations embraced the fauna
and fora Of the United States, and the new pieces
are in perfect harmony with the first invoice,
which was OH exhibition for several weeks at the
storo Off. W. II otelcr & Co. There is perhaps one
exception, and that, oddly enough, refers to the
weather. The icc-crcam trays and plates, Rfty in
number, are models of a Canadian snow-shoc,
which elected from the President the remark that
they were after all souvenirs of the weather which
had been so accu rately forctold by the Canadian
weather prophet.
The new courses and pieces consist of fish, game,
aud dinner patters salad, oyster, ind iyidual but
ter, and Indian plates, boats and the course
of icecream plates. The Indian plates arc used
for crackers and cheese. The goods were shipped
from the fictory of the Hnyilands, at Limoges,
France, and came hero in charge of Mr.. w. j..
Briggs, tho representative OF the New York branch
who unpacked them in the presence Of Colonel
Casey. who Is the official custodian of the Govern
ernment property at the Mansion. This dinner
service, the most complete and costly of any in
this country will be used entire for the first time
next week, when 1t is understood the President
will give grand dinner to the delegates to the
| international sanitary conference, which will in
clude also members of the Cabinet and all the for
| cign ministers resident in Washington.
National Republican., 1880-12-30
A Rrnrs OF Rnngur,s s.nst Might.

The Union Alliance Club, Nn organization com.
posed Of cNl'nlon soldiers, held soCinblc In
Amau's coy parlors last evening, complimentary
10 The ncwly.clcctcd officers of the club, Covers
were laid for about forty persons, and no pain,
had been spared to make the occasion mcmOr-
able one in every sense, The programme for the
evening was nerspcrsed with camp stories,
speeches, and tcGsls and when the last "good
night" was said twas the unanimous opinion that
the Alliance Club were royal entertainers.
The members of the owl Club held their second
annual supper last night AT Abn0rs, Ninth street
The usual to0sts were drunk and ably responded
TO. Addresses were delivered by the Hon. james
q. Hill, supervising architect, Treasury Depart
mcnt Nh DrenlpnO president Captains DruTnnd
OMoagher Condor, MeSSrs, liCrneEA Atkinson, and
Others The COmpNny-lmmbcrilE about iny
and chiefly composed Of the architects of the
Treasury eParlmcnt-enloycat the feast OF ros'
SON and the How of soul until an carly hour IN
the morning, and dispersed feeling exceedingly
Wen disposed looll the wolld aud each other aud
thoroughly we'll pleased with the spread PRO
yldod for them BY their oblgng aud conplaisant
caterer, Mr. AbncE
National Republican., 1880-12-30
Arcxausyrln Aftisirx.

The snow In this city Is about thirty inches on
level, with the storm still prevailing
In order to better protect the city against fire 4
hos been divided Into two districts, east and west
Pitt street being the dividing line.
An act to authorize the exchange of 1000 share'
of the preferred stock In the Orange and Alexan
dria Railroad Company. for 100 shares in the new
organization of the Virginia Midland Railroad
Company passed the corporation council las
night.
Judge Keith, presiding In tho Circuit Court, yes
tcrday confirmed the sale of the Washington City
Virginia Midland and Great Southern Railroad Il
McSsTs. X. r. Baldwin. j. Wilcox Brown, and Rob
ert Garrett trustees for the syndicate of creditors
Of the road, for So G0OO0O.
The Washington City Virginia Midland ant
Great Southern Railroad Company will be reOr
ganized at once under the name of the Virginia
Midland Railway Company. Hon. John s, Bar
bour, tile present able and efficient receiver, viii
be the president of the new organization.
The river is so iammcd with ioe from Fort Foot,
to Glymont that navigation Is almost impossible
for the largest steamers The Lake and the Iehry
due from Norfolk at seven o'clock yesterday morn
ing, did not arrive until twelve o'clock II tool
them five hours to make the trip from Glymont Il
this CitV
National Republican., 1880-12-30
THE PRESIDENTS NEW YEARS..
Programme of thc Reception AT the Ex
ecUtive Mansion.

The formal programme for the New Years rccep
ton NJ the White House Is in course of preparation
and will be issued to-day. At eleven o'clock tho
President and Mrs Hayes will receive the Cabinet
and members Of the Diplomatic Corps At half
past eleven the Justices of the supreme Court will
be received followed by Senators, Representatives
the Judges of the Court of Claims, the Dis.
trict Commissioners, the Judges of the District
bench, eN.mCmbers Ofthu Cabinet, and cX.MinislcrS
Of the United States; ut noon, the officers of the
army and navy, headed by the General OF the
Army and the Admiral of the Navy; Mt 1890 the Sec.
rctnry of the Smithsonian Institution the Commis.
soncr of Agriculture the Assistant Secretaries As
sslHnt Pusmastcr-ticncrals, Assistant Attorney.
Generals the Superintendent of the Coast Survey,
and the heads of bureaus Of the several nGpnrt.
ments; at 1910, the Mexican Veterans, the Oldest
Inhabitants Association, AMI filc Grand Amy of
liz will be received.
THO Cabinet reception, will begin about noon,
and the indications are that majority Of the more
prominent officials of the Government will indicate
ihcr desire to have their friends cali and exchange
the greetings Of the season aud partnke Of their
hp,Ditnlity.
National Republican., 1880-12-30
Liquor Licen.e. approved.

The examining board held session yesterday
and reported favorably upon the following nppli.
cations for liquor licenses: g. A. Bartholome, 22l
Pennsylvania avenue northwest Christian Hoff.
mann, Pennsylvania av>oue and Eighth street
southeast; William Criminins, l3l Sixth street
southeast William Pagan, 1867 street northwest
Charles G.. Krauskoff 800 Tenth street northwest
The following were disapprovcd: Frank Foster,
81 u street northwest: Peter Wynne, Eighth and
streets northwest; Daniel Sullivan, First aud II
streets northeast; Edmond Fitzgerald, Second and
streets northwest; John j. Sullivan 81 Fayctte
street, Georgetown; Charles Koch, 202s X street
northwest.
National Republican., 1880-12-30
Prominent Arrivals.

Arington-T. NJ. Hughett; George NJ. Lawson,
Boston; $, 7. Thompson. Philadelphia; J. s Oaks.
Tough, Phiodelpha; !. G. TScRc, Ottawa, Canada.
...... Rigqs-Iion. Joseph JorBcnsen Virginia 7.
y. Van Wagner, New jersey. 49,; .Eb6N.,,W; A.
pom, Phladelphla; d, A, Lyle, A. Todd, Guy
Howard, w.. f. Berkshimer, Y. s. Al, ID.
sachusetts >. So. WRidrTs-General Santa 4. DO.
mngo Villa, Colombian Minister; Julio Il. Perez,
Secretary Colombian Legation; Charles l.. Snow,
son, New York; Erastus Winan, Now York X. A.
Harvey, New York f. W. Griffith, Jersey City I; y.
p Harris, Saratoga Springs. .Ndtiondt-Hon.J.F. r..
Virginia,
National Republican., 1880-12-30
Tbe Oycr.rnxeN s,nhIcncu.

McSsrs, Allison Nailor, jr, John Wanstall, and J.
l., smith, officers of the Liverymens' Association,
had an interview with the District Commissioners
yesterday and laid before them the resolutions
adopted By the association relative to onerous
and, as they claim, illegal tax on their business
Tho Commissioners, in response, stated that they
did not think IL exactly fair to charge them with
license, personal, and specific tax, and they were
willing tp do what lay within theirpOwer To equal
ise the tax. The visitors further asked that eX-
animation be made about the arbitrary assessment,
which ID Mhs prumlsel should be done.
National Republican., 1880-12-30
An Educational suuce.tion.

The following should be cngrafted In the school
primers OF the country that persons who in after
life visit Washington will know a thing or two:
"what Is thrcecard inonte?"
" II is Il bad, bad game"
"Who plays threecard monte ?"
zone man who looks like a farmer; one man
who looks like new-school philosopher"
Is Can two play this gamc?"
"Yes, my child. Even four can play at this
game"
What does the fourth man dOf"
" lie gets len, my child. He gets badly len. He
loses ali his money. He pulls his hair and uses
Wicked words"
Then the fourth man I, an ass for playing2"
"He Is an ass"
National Republican., 1880-12-30

tons and besides those there IA the entire force Of
the Spanish students who have created decided
sensation wherever they have appeared of the
individual artists, Miss Henrietta Maurer, plan
iSt Mr. J. b. Corliss, tenor. and Mr.. VIII 4. Chap
man, who Is recitntionlst In costume, all said
to be of more than ordinary excellence n Ia rare
that SO much talent Is combined IN one organiLa.
tion, and IL may reasonably be predicted that the
attendance VIII be large nj oil the concerts
National Republican., 1880-12-30
Tra,,ae,,on, in nca, Es.atc.

The following transfers of real estate have been
fled in the Recorders Office; Thomas Robbins ct
all to james Robbins for $40 part of lots q and G.
in Robbins subdivision OF original lot 10, square
gS3; d. D. Groii TO Charles NJ Matthews trustee
for g 100, lot 3s, Grun's subdivision of part of
original lot . square Az; Gilbert COrnwell TO
George O. Cornwell for 81 $3.50 lots and z square
20; John l.. Wilton to Frederick Box, for $500
lot H. Dnrrows subdivision square 1873.
National Republican., 1880-12-30
,Ircnln yInII-Hn,o Tbnycr.

Miss Kate Thayer, who Is the recognized star Of
the concert company which will appeora Lincoln
Hall this evening has been heard in this city be-
fore, and created favorable impression. Since
then sho has met with success wherever she has
appeared. She hns associated with her this season
a number of artistes who have excellent reputa
National Republican., 1880-12-30
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
Tn. xvsalhor ra.nnx.

For the Middle Atlantic States, Including ne District
Of COlUabia clear or Joir ediher, slight Jd IN tenn.
pcruiure rising barometer IN The Southern portions, and
northeriy 10 edseriy tciytds
The changesl In the thermometer yesterday were
as follows a. m 100; 7:35 a. M iSo; II am, ito
2p. m, 100; 3p. m, 10: Q r. M, 60; II r. m 90
Maximum, 40; minimum, 90.
National Republican., 1880-12-30
MlnernI Wniprn.

The highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing, watches, jewelry, etc. Call or address
Herzog, S0S Ninth st., near Pennsylvania ave,
National Republican., 1880-12-30

UP 10 JNhHNTN 7, tNNI,
We Will offer our stock Ht reduced prlces
81 SILVER Watches; former price $40
Sl6 Solid Gold Watches; former price SIS.
S2l Solid Gold Watches; former price sa5.
s25 Solid Gold American Watches; former price
$50
$50 Gents Gold American Watches, .wlnders
former price S35.
81 Bracelets; former price S.
81 Bracelets; former price Sl0
81 Cameo Rings; former price S.
Aud all other goods proportlonatciy,
X. HARnlS& Co.,
i32 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-12-30
Up 10 January 4, 1881,

The Rowland Dental Association, 2ll Four,nnda.
half street, use only &. =. Whites artificial teeth,
Philadelphia Price, 81 per set See adyt,
National Republican., 1880-12-30

Previous to taking inventory, reduction Of p
per cent. on former prices. We arc determined
to force off surplus stock. EIsEMAN Bros, clohicrs
and tailors corner Ith and Il.
National Republican., 1880-12-30

prophet l. TIC man for the weather. and so IN a
marked degree Is William A. Henderson the man
for the wholesale and retail tobacco trade of tbe
District.
National Republican., 1880-12-30
DRESS Suits. Elseman Bros, 7th and e.
"Arderney Dairy Wagon

"Atderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney butter churncd every morning,
and delivered In 1ab. "Ward prints, at i5c per h.
Also cottage cheese, &c per ball buttermilk DC. por
quart, and sweet milk, DC. per quart.
National Republican., 1880-12-30
BUSINESS NOTES.
yennor, TIA s'..aii.a

Reduced prices In Red Figures. \ sOks & Co
strictly OnePricc ClothicTs, JIG and SlS seventh
street.
National Republican., 1880-12-30

Congress Water-the purest and safest of oil ca,
tharto waters. Mono genuine sold on draught.
National Republican., 1880-12-30

Oyercoats and Ulsters of every description 25 per
cent loss than former prices ElsEMAN BROS, cor
nor 7th and H.
National Republican., 1880-12-30
Julius Lansburgh's Ingram, a5c., al5 eth.

You can publish threc.line advertisement of
want rent for sale, or lost three times for twenty
FIVE cents in THIS REPUBLICAN.
National Republican., 1880-12-30
To Reduce stock

Only Turkish bath In the city, 500 Il ST.. rear Ju.
dietary So Best shampooer this side of New York,
National Republican., 1880-12-30
Tn Reduce SfC

Avoid all coarse irritating waters foreign and do.
nestle; they impair the digestive organs and
kidneys. t,th,s.
National Republican., 1880-12-30
To Reduce stock.

Shcdd Turkish and Russian Baths
At 903 T. street northwest, near Ninth. The only
reliable place in the city for genuine baths.
National Republican., 1880-12-30

Julius Lansburgh's Low-Prloed Carpet House 81
7th.
National Republican., 1880-12-30
Dr. Royee's TurIsish BniIl,

Julius Lansbursh's 2oc. Hemp, ol5 7th,
National Republican., 1880-12-30

$50 Cashmere suits. former price $40. ElsEMAN
Bros, corner 9Th and H.
National Republican., 1880-12-30

corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue, con-
tnues to receive vuluublcs of all descriptions for
safe keeping at very low rates.
National Republican., 1880-12-30

h-Safo DIR. FLODoARDO HOWARD HAS RE.
W. moved his Office and residence to 1919 street
corner Eleventh street u. w. and has associated with
him in the practice of Medicine Dr. HOWARD H.
BARliER Office hOurs-0 to 1880 H. M. 1890 to D.
M, and TO tp.m IN. nOOl3m
National Republican., 1880-12-30

H1Sye OFFICE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,,
~ WAsHISGTON, Nov 70, 1890
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of the Ma.
tional Republican Printing and Publishing Company
for tile election ofscyen trustees, to for the
suing year, will be held ai the office of the company
on FRIDAY, December 81, between the hours OF II u.
m. and - IN. LEWIS CIEpIIANE,