davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1880-04-21
nSelnffence for &pntaut.

uoeiuffence for &putaut.
Writ llopalg al 9amstioIstsisr 2e.
rsotr, eaIicoss. Siortsteisr, ~ierbiaipeoe
8lacsr. 9atts % 0usr, 8uf,rtsr. 8ao.
'cftc. $50 % Sisulsr. Oip.. bar alt.
lammm inOtlsbt ioriaosn oSu fibfe
Sti9nlns i Ydisrne. % l,s fan esrior
ertonu giDe mine 8uuosr
soot &i1b
poa mango 5lEg ion maa!te loIass
nj bciere Ysiler, buis BET par inpfisbt
| oen 7eiie Sio.
Writ &alaipros sr:
Snrtig Smidtnins, lioen 5oroel
os &Ontant Setalins.
2 niQs altio moe at en- Sammsn.
lignins imeIlsm min. o. Raboernes
Yriier plt fable no Ill min 6oroI.
Seq is!ssr
aooe Sarcr til rinclise Yriier
% berfor beboIosr lss osiaa mine
Rnnosr o. oisis brlnssr fteble
npc mso rs.
Ora Den SiO 10, is.lt ~bsspuete at
S9iGe Roloninl &arer Der Bpen,
bar les altlo porst
ben 2ebenee,
% bette agisr lts oslaa al bliue for
Seq fan Ieusre socs Barer
oe I'll rlmsliaeYriier. Seq bar
aoot ueunie nf RI hs br9nbt % ubr9not,
sbe. Suftsr, Sirup. hsrmstiit usolaat
lsrust % SSiif; Iigs epts Git, Glib,
% anesn Yrouiant.
0et CT mig oil 10 en- Sorusielis at
gcer mine 8arer. % ; HaIos Der.
ior life p9rs bause ior at umase Of.
ON 3 life nstOp for 5ioen aate
1t eisre noset Snoiieb.
Sarsr iom ere iiebis Al mig % be.
for. lsperss init bporiombtlf
Sueu.
. Sms'. sSs, elrb, lib, Bsn.
ter. jiu. tasts / Butte FOR Sartr.
Decorah-posten., 1880-04-21
Sen befienfte Stauanaertnu Snapalo

Sen betienfte Stauangerinu Sngoalo
Gnrriru, ION / noasn sIo bar uGrst
optaset paa &nilenbuist / Stauon9sr.
bar ifeIae Siao. Wm,st. aiort Ell me.
GET ilst Bsnpttslie al ben ham al va.
itor Siisoal piits 8oobeo 90 Smiors
ioet Gnsrisn bar aiOrt ia iipleiS / Here
spuerier % Snbbruo, lauat 81. Sits.
bal lelu iaa iis nsot til at cptrGes iom
Nntlassr. Gnsrien sr nj luoiat / ar.
ref.
Decorah-posten., 1880-04-21

SOosialS. Nsissior | Bergen MOr.
ten Btp,r oeoe ben 27oe Warls al ct
Slnaaniale, iom rammebe ham Nat
til Onsoas. Den Mioeoe, en- besaust
Rauo msb lipIiae Sntsrssitr / f%oritisl.
Iis, 8stninaer. uar isot i Naret 1922
- Yaa 8aarosa Gpie / Nerbsbsn
al SiQina Station / SmauI,brens
oeos i 6irsbass Yropri,ter Ears @;it.
rem / en- MIesr al rs Nar. Den vi.
oeos, nsr bar febt paa Saarosn @sit
rem / Sosn, hDpr ban booze inotil for
ct bolpt Snss Nar iosn. par en- Wane
meo uer emo %aImiubeIiQe Spuer.
Decorah-posten., 1880-04-21

niger, al bette bar alott It cpbt Anb
irpt paa Stuoentsrys peo &batfoH
unipsrnlst.
Decorah-posten., 1880-04-21
9 militant.

Oct brittle Sampltib "Nlmpid
Cattle. bsitsmt iii Ssusjusla. git op
Gibsn for / Sambgrs at to9s omborb
Il Sunorebe Cons Sruot % osrpan
saa tit 8nIparaiio. Sarisist par Ia.
Oct msb ct bstpbsllet 6orraao Of 8ries.
matsriaIs, bIanot Nnoet Ell bel Del
8rupps &aRonsr. Mscsns bet Iaa for
Nnter. uobreo Der Sloles, % ior at
binore en- GTplOnon, bar man npot Ill
at bore Sfibst iieni. Qaonin9sn par
usiursrst / gonoOn % Sumburs til ct
8sIeb al 1910 600.
- ssra Den Abe I'll ben lite Npril
ioilob $500 WsnmIftr Bremen for
opsr England at uopanore til De SOr.
sneoe Statsr. 0isie @mi9runtsr Tom
fra ole 8anter al 3poiilauo. o. Ger
par blanot benz mango bp9lise Saanb.
psrtcre. Ssnns fore llbuano,ins ltaar
uiitnut / Sorbinoslie mso ben nps
Wilitrrcrbnin9 % oil bape en- fade.
lis SnbHsnslie paa 9anbets SsIfrrb.
- 80 suiinoe Susnlfsr r i @aa.
res afaaacbc oper Bremen til be 6Or.
enebe Stater.
Decorah-posten., 1880-04-21

NioOo yetcran. Gen l4ee Ssbruar
iorosoes ileIss "Meens 6ltbl' paa
Bsrrs 8irtssaaro paa Wssn Snsmano
Raipsr IisIisn af Nsrlspsitub. Yen
Nipees. ion %opnausos Den alcsr. al SO
War. bappe p,llas,t / 9isntftn paa
Ranunbaaesue / Narsns msllsm 1907
% IA. Gn Del al 8aabsnbreNr,nt
lerllatoe BAN Ill 8rapen.
Decorah-posten., 1880-04-21

Ut jDrstligt lllpiitstilialSe sr iislas
SBornb. Nu nplts paslsret paa a
al Be nps Npriaarns pto Susooesn.
iest en- una Wanb ira Rsnut. Ralsr'
ipeno y. SEMEN. Der arbsiesoe pao
S%priaarnsns. UNDER usisrslitn al NJ
Susrp falot nso ira en- bstpotlia Ssio'
% iorllos ia | ben 6rae. al ban .itsr
nosl, Sasss t5orlsb aiaii pso Hse,n
Den Giesct par ~alminoslie afbolet al
lin S'anb % barb, | asrs Mar pGrsi
tut Sor9lerss Sieite.
Decorah-posten., 1880-04-21
gSfHMU
s.


ON Bniif / Stepsrs 8lof.)
Ssn eneite Butt / Sscorab, iom
flebsr % inlesr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-16
: ~p.~I Leco.s
CONNECTIONS:

Al GREEN BAY With Chicago 4 Xoe<A.
western and Wisconsin Central RAiiwsys ks
Milwaukee and Chicago. aud fcs ~ po;0s
North. last and South
At NEW LONDON. with the Mil~nsAes
Lake Shore Western R'y for SAa~oao and
Manitowoc.
At AMHERST in. and PLOvEk ,iA
Wisconsin Central K. i. for Ashland, k>
vens Pc ut. Portage and Madison.
At MERIDIAN in with Chlcaao. -
Paul Minneapolis Line for Heck ki~u
Falls, Eau Claire. St. Paul and NinnsapsL
At WlS0NA with Chicago. Aiivauiss 4
Fl. Panl Railway, for 81. Paul and MiaussS
olis, With Winona 4 st. PYt.rRaIroad. 10.
& \. W. for Rochester. A.r.hsM. Slow
City. fanktcn. aud points Wet
AT LA CROSSE with sOgt.ern Miuzctc.A
r. X. and With Chicago, clio,en, Dubvqus
and Minnesota Railroad
TIMOTHY CASE, T'~'-~.
nnl C-s1 BIZ AAsas
VhSOS 7. GAZE eco f.~''. -
Green ba' W.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-16

IHIS COMPANY sf.rs Ser sale . isySs sms.st ~
Nh sXc~llent Farming and fksk>x
A0N ~ Land, on tbs line Of il RSaA, sss~
srea with 8 heavy grsuih Of Pine, Hsnlssh eAh
Maple, pssSh and him, PAvmsnn sAsy
CHAA L. COLBY. LAsa c.. .lAsl>n>s,
AuuAuxAA Wa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-16
l4th DAY OF MAY 1851,

they will te conveyed the respective purchasers
or sszIgnec- according law Tie amonnt u taxes.
Interest ard charges cll-Ll tod up o.theltst day OF
r,delnptiou SET opposite each piece respectively
GEO. HoLcoAB. County CLERK
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-16
Notice of the Redemp tion of Lands
Sold for Taxes Nav 14th 1878.

CTATE OF WISCONSIN, COMFY OF DoUGLta
- OPFIcE OF THx COUNTY CLERK
Superior. August Tth 1850.
The following pieces Of land having been .old by
The County Treasurer ,f the County of Douglas. on
the l.th day of May 1873, for the taxes inter
charges 1877, Therefore notice - hereby
given that unless said lands redeemed from said
s,ts On hptpra he
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-16

7. w PoweIl's heirs East 18th stI eet
James Baldun East 18th street uwi.
James I,ardon Fast 2lst street uudlt
L - Powell's heir : East q ! St. " lot 50
L PJwall'z heirs East I.e5ca -ireet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-13
Helen Of Tyre.

AcASA Va @yAS'
What phantom j. this that appears
Through the purple mists Of the years,
Itself but a mist like thess7
A woman q cloud and % Ere
II g. she Il g. Helen % Tyre
The town In the midst % the seas
o Tyre in thy crowded streets
The phantom appears and retreats
And the Israelites. that sell
Thy lilies and lions of brass.
Look up a. they see her pass,
And murInur % sezebel p
Then another phantom is seen
At her side. in a green sabariine,
with beard that fosts to his waist;
II - Simon Magus. the Seer:
He speaks and she pauses 20 hear
The words he uttsrs in haste
He says ' From this evil fame.
Prom this life Of sorrow and shame.
viii lift thee and make thee mine 2
Thou hast been Queen Candsee.
And Helen Of Troy. and shalt be
The Intelligence Divine p
Oh. sweet as the breath Of the morn.
To the fallen and forIorn
Are whispered words Of praise.
For the famished heart believes
The falsehood that tempts and deeeives.
And the promise that betrays-
SO she follows from land 20 land
The wizards beckDning hand.
A a leaf fs blown by the gust.
TIL she vAnishes into night
o reader. stoop down and write
with thy finger in the dust
o town in the midst Of the seas.
With thy raft Of cedar trees.
Thy merchandise and thy ships.
Thou. too. art become as naught.
A phantom. a shadow, n IN ought,
A name upon mems lips
-Hszgy W. L0nafsll0V.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-13

~ Advertisers residing the United states can
pay TOR their cards by enclosing Greenbacs States
Postage Stamps for such they wsh pay their
cards viii be inserted above table paid
az business Cards when PREPAtp ron A YEAn. are
allowed discount from these rates which
advertisements when paid OF charged quarterly.
Single copies o. the ADvEKTIsER Cents when charged
Fifteen Cents by the dozen, One Dollar
National Republican., 1880-06-28
MIN OR TO PICS

An English high churchman protests against
the elevation Of Canon ltyle 10 the bshoprlc of
Liverpool because he has been married four times.
Tho population of New York Is set down at
l209jGl. Her people appear TO be entirely satisfied
with the result which is remarkable. Nearly
every other city Is grumbling.
All Long Branch Thursday an Friday last were
pronounced the two hottest June days known for a
century. At Red Bank the Thermometer marked
100 degrees in the shade, aud at Long Branch, al
though there was u cool oli-shore breeze, il udi.
Gated % degrees
1t Is recommended that the delicious summer
drink, iced tea" be prepared by stepping in cold
water instead Of boiling water, as IS usually the
cuse This method win require a little more tea
than when the hot waterls used but the flavor and
effect are much better Try IL.
--Crosus would not be considered 50 very rich II
he was living now and had only his capital, US he
had It when king Of Lydia 800 years before Christ,
Tho Vanderbilts Astors, Mackays, Goulds, etc.
would Just about he willing to admit him to the
pluocgacy Of America, lie could come IN with
his ten or twelve millions as a small fish. There
are hundreds Of men IN this country who exceed
the sum and dozeus who can double IT,
Tho net profits Of the year to the Western
Union Telegraph company is nearly twelve per
cont upon iIs nominal capital, which has been
wRtored from time TO time 10 conceal ils enormous
profits. Calculated on the actual value Of The
property Of the company, the yearly dividends are
at The rate 0i eighty per cent, per onnun. II built
National Republican., 1880-06-28

at present rates for labor and material every tele
graph line could be replaced aud paid for from the
receipts OF the first year.
AT Magdeburg recently little girl strollcd into
q graveyard and plueked flowers. The sexton, for
punishment, actually locked her up in dead
house, where four unburled corpscs were lying on
biers. He then went away and forgot all about
the child til the next day, when he found her
crouched in corner, her fists clonchcd and evil
IDENTIFY victim to r-absoutely frightened to
death The people of Magdelburg tried to lynch
the man, but the police protected him till he could
be conveyed to prison.
DR.. MoriN Busch, whom Bismarck termed "a
newspaper scribbler" has an article on the prince
as friend or America in the July North american
Rcrctc. The doctor tells several anecdotes Of Bis
marck's regard for Americans. Bismarck said at
the siege of Paris: "I do not know how these
Americans have bcwitchcd me, but cannot send
them away, though am very busy, and to me the
day should have six hours over the twcnty-four."
Sheridan repeatedly dined with him and was with
him at Metz and Sedan. SO much were they mu-
tually attracted and pleased that when the Amori-
can general had found shelter for the night in
PEASANTS hut at Rezonville he was several times
heard to murmur in his sleep, Dear count Dear
count" This Is fair sample of his anecdotes
and as whole the article may be termed very
thin"
National Republican., 1880-06-28
POLITICAL NOTES,

THE fredericksburg (Va.) star says It advocates
the election of so grand man rs eneral Hancock
with peculiar" pleasure. Yes II must be
peculiar" pleasure.
THE Richmond state (dem. understands matters
when it says: 'The union was broken up under
one OF Pennsylvania favorite sons" ETC. etc This
is so, and the people won't let the democracy do it
again.
A CORRESPONDENT Of the New York Graphic saws
that Mr., English the democratic candidate for
vice.president, was n salary broker when he WINS
an employe of the treasury before the war. and
loaned money to the improvidcnt at exorbitant
interest He is known to be one of the most penu-
rious rich men Of Indiana. His barrel will be
found wel-h1oped and the bung driven in very
tight
SENATOR THURMAN made speech at Columbus
eulogistic Of the democratic presidential nominee
in which he said that General Hancock was
statesman he did not know that he ever made
speech IN his ife" This was q sad reflection upon
himself Thurman made financial speech once
that destroyed all idea of his being statesman or
becoming one, but rather placed him in the char
acter Of an unscrUpulOus dem0gogue. When the
Ohio senator eulogizcd Hancock he damned him
self
THE republicans In Indiana are making very
thorough canvass prior 10 the congressional nOmi-
nations, the most Of which will be made next
month. The determination Is apparent through.
ont the state 10 make the best men come to the
front, thus supplemenung ana materially assisting
the action Of he state convention IN It's excellent
selection Of the state ticket, The leaders feel the
necessity Of gaining maiority Of the congressional
| delegation and realize that this can be done only
! by good nominations and earnest work. We hope
! the action Of fIndIana will prevail throughout sle
| west
National Republican., 1880-06-28

or a fair equivalent for the value thereof to
be paid to the former owners Of such prop
erty.
10. The war debt of the rebel states must
be paid, and the national debt apportionod
amongst the so-called loyal states to be paid
by them.
II. No republicans shall any longer fill
public offices unless they vote the dem o.
cratic ticket.
II. Decoration day for union soldiers
graves shall no longer be national holiday,
but the holiday shall be transferred to that
set apart for the decoration of the graves of
the confederate dead.
While these planks have been omitted
from the democratic platform, their spirit
and letter are more likely to be observed
than those which are presented as the reflex
of democratic principlesand policies. They
are drawn from the revelations of history
and the precedents and usages of the demo-
cratic party during the last twenty years.
Hence they should have been substituted
for the milk-and-water dilution that party
has given to the country.
National Republican., 1880-06-28
OLE RIVER COMMERCE..

A personal visit to the landings on the
upper and lower Potomac river per steamer
JOIN W. THOMPSON, Captain JOHN Il,
WOOD, satisfied us Of two things viz; the
energy and enterprise of the Inland &
Seaboard Coasting company and the great
good accomplished by the Iiyer and harbor
bill. fit were not for the few thousand
dollars annuallyappropriaiod for the dredg-
ing out Of certain tributaries TO the Potomac,
the many thousands of dollars worth of
produce now forwarded to Baltimore,
brought 10 this city and Alexandria, would
never reach it's present destinations, nor
probably meet with any purchasers or con-
sumer8
But congress is not liberal enough in the
appropriations for the Potomac river and
the streams contiguous, Several Of the
most important creeks, from which the
products of the soil could be brought in
immense quantities, are too shallow, and
neither light-draught steamers nor sailing
craft can enter them This should be remc-
died. Let II sufficient depth Of water be at
all times found 80 that the tolers Of the
deep may enter and lhe traffic of the local
tiles be brought to market, thereby
enriching the individual, the COM
panY the state and the government
Congressmou who denounce the river and
National Republican., 1880-06-28
TEE SMITH L EGGE MANUFACTURING CO.,

LOCK BOX l7O5, BRlDGEPOHl, CONN,
Manufacturers of spscla.ties IN Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally Government ana Giant Pad
locks, sewing Machine Locks, Piano Locks, Organ
Locks, the automatically made Giant Sash Chain su
periOr TO every other and very much cheaper No
special pulley required The Smith " Egge Mhnutac-
turing Co also giYes special attention 70 the making
OF estimates for the cost Of the manufacture of pat
entGd inventions and all the necessary tools andth
manufacturing Of the same on royalty. All cOmmu-
incstlons treated confdentiGly. apl6eOGn
National Republican., 1880-06-28
VINO ST1IlIPEDED.
A Lady Clerk who Has Something to sa,
About It.


About IL.
To The Editor Of The National Republican!
SIR: The women of tho departments have
already so much slander to contend with that
IL seems pity the charge of cowardice should
be added to the burden by so just and gallant
paper as THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. In
to-day's issue you state, in referring to Nc
Kenna's fit attack, that il caused STAMPEDE"
among the lady clerks. The truth is, the
stampede business was entirely performed by
the other sex. The facts of the incident are
these A lady in one of the smaller rooms of
the basement opened the door on the opposite
side Of the hall in order to obtain better
draught of air. As she turned to rccross the
corridor McKenna, who was in a state of mania
succeeding fit, rushed ont and caught her
She did not shrek scream, but struggled
away from him just rs IA slight-built elderly
man came up to her assistance. The
mailman turned his attention to the
last conner, and the lady went into her
room of course good deal shaken by the re-
contre. Another lady who happened to be in
the room looked out "a moment later and saw
the two men in a deadly struggle in the hall
way, the mailman with n shoe-knife in his
hand and getting the advantage, while four
men, instead Of coming to the rescue, ran
wildly down the hall, probably to call the
watch. The lady stampeded" by rushing
"Si oa9 thS hhls atlHluB lho ny lHe buTONb
and then vigorously knocking his head
against the door-lrame n couple of times. This
enabled the gentleman to FREQ himself aud
grasp the knife, which lie threw to another of
the stampeding" women, and meanwhile
the lady who had McKenna by the throat got
him down on his back and knelt upon him,
holding him still by the throat, not
wthstanding his cries, struggles and at
tempts to bite her. lie did bite her on
the left hand, and above the knee through her
clothing. While this was going on crowd
gathered. The lady holding Mex. down
begged for water to throw in the mans face,
but not man stirred, and pitcher of water
was brought and thrown upon him by a
C'stampeding") woman. after which, there
being now not less than fifty or sixty persons
present, 1t occurred to some man to suggest
that the woman, who had "stampeded the
madman for space of not less than two
minutes, should be relieved and the poor fell
low carried off. Trusting you will do this
justice, am ONE OF THE STAMPEDERs.
WAsHINGToN June 26, 1880.
National Republican., 1880-06-28
n~13y@To WRITER'S FOR THE PRESS PRI
W. NATE CORRESPONDENCE AND
OTIIEitS

The subscriber, IN addition to the prosecution OF
business before the Departments Of the Government
having had long Journalistic experience. Ia prepared
10 revise prepare manuscript for the press, and
read proof He would also advise in matters OF prl-
yhte correspondence, and have letters, notes any
thing else written COPIED either In male female
hand, ns may he required. All under the sc e OF CON
hdence. Fees reasonable l.. A. GOBRIGHr,
apl6.tf once. 1877 Il street northwesL
National Republican., 1880-06-28

Few Of us on this side of the water real
ize the difficulties which have surrounded
the question of the admittance of Mr.
BRADLAUGH, the atheist, rs member of
the commons house of parliament. Mr..
GLAD DsToNE's party is complex in its make
up. 1t is composed of high churchmen
and dsscnters, rationalists and sabbatari-
ans of the most straiChtest sect" working
men, small shOpkeepers and farmers. The
divergent and antagonistic opinions of all
these have to be considered, and, as it is
seen, on n matter of this kind cannot be
controlled. Politically and legally we
think the commons have erred in refusing
Mr.. B. his seat The facts are substantially
rs follows: The oath which each member
elect takes is: II do swear that /
will be faithful and bear true al
legiance to her majesty Queen VIcTo.
RIA, her heirs and successors, according to
law, so help me GoD.n Now Mr.. B. says
lie will take this oath and kiss the testa-
ment, but that the formula means nothing,
is without weight; that his promise is as
binding and efiectual rs his oath, and that
the whole thing is an idle superstition
Legally, we think it an open question
whether a court of competent jurisdiction
such as the high court of justice, sitting in
Westminster, cannot issue its mandamus to
the speaker to make inquiry into this mat
ter. There is law which provides that if
a member votes without having taken the
oath he is liable to $500 fine and loses his
seat. Parliament could have quietly al
lowed Mr.. B. to take part in division, and
the whole question could then have come
before competent court for review aud
decision. AS the case stands the action Of
parliament lifts the wordy atheist into
prominence not his due; he becomes for the
time being a popular idol, and his utter
ances have weight when they deserve none.
Had he been quietly admitted without fuss,
then ignored, he would have doubtless been
MS conspicuous failure politically as the
late DIR. KENEALY, "the champion of the
" claimant
National Republican., 1880-06-28

WASHINGTON has been modestly under.
rating her growth and prosperity, and ap-
pears to be about the only city of the union
satisfied with the work of her census emu
meraters. Among the other corrections
needed to be made in our reports, by reason
Of finding that we have popula-
tion in the District of 10000 in
stead of 10000, is that our death
rate is smaller than that with which
we have been credited. The last report
made by the health-ofIice placed the death
rate at 25.354 per 1000. This was reckoned
upon a population of 100000 Upon the
basis of 10000 population the same num-
ber of deaths would give us but 1884.
We are not therefore dying off so fast as we
thought Nor does this amended death
rate do the natural advantages of our Dis
trict in the matter of health justice. The
influx of destitute and enfeebled colored
people last year added many to the number
of deaths without adding to our permanent
population Among the better classes in
Washin gton, we believe the death-rate is
as low as in the heathiest city in the union.
The drainage in the best parts of the city
is excellent, the streets are easily kept
clean and they quickly dry, our water is of
good quality and in fairly good supply.
These are great aids to q good sanitary con-
dition.
National Republican., 1880-06-28

r-S5y@ CITIZENS MARKET,
Rhode Island avenue between Eighth and Ninth
streets.
For the convenience Of Tho public generally this
market Will be open DAILY and SATURDAY
EVENINGS, during the heated term commencing
MONDAY, June 2l. A few stalls for rent reasuli-
able rates. le2l.im
National Republican., 1880-06-28

harbor appropriation bill aud oppose it's
passage lack the qualities aud comprehen-
siveness of mind so necessary to our
national legislators No bill annually
passed by congress, ifjudiciously framed, is
of more moment Or productive of more
good to the country than the river and
harbor bill, especially when we consider
the small sum which is appropriated.
National Republican., 1880-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
o-Ssse WHOLESALE MARKEr STORES
~ IOR RENT-

Several Of the Wholesale Market stores tween the
Seventh md Ninth street wings OF the Washington
centre Market viii he rented to good reliable tenHns
on and after july at 20 per cent less than the regular
rates,
The new passageway about 10 he opened across the
PARK to PENNSYLVANIA in front of these stores
Will make them very desirable for Produce, Foreign
Fruit ana other Dealers
Apply to T. S. SMITH
ie2f-inds 2w Clerk Washington Market Go.