davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

favo ms With your latest song" Miss Lanoytt; Cor
tainly,, Maori my last Is Drink, puppy drink you
knoW."-IFun.
A tall and portly gentleman from town once
chauoed TO visit an Englah village business, and
stroed down the street" In all the glory OF shining
boots large gold WatchChaln black coat and high hat,
ell the pomp Of Regent-sI doubtless maRinlng that his
grandeur astonlsned the rustcs. brown young ras-
oal, however, looking up-he was tail man-with an
air OF iuteIligont criticism, audiby Femarked HUN
He very well ~ TO his ankes-Gnd then o. falls
ont"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
MIDNIGHT WE1THER REPORT
Sunopsis for me past "a hours.

WASHINGTON. May II. 1a.m.-The barometer
has slightly in the South Atlantic and Cuff States
with warmer partly cloudy clear weather, and bus
risen decidedly in the Ohio Valley aud the Lake Region,
where cooler clear weather and northerly variable
winds prevail The pressure has generally fallen at
Pacific Coast and Rocky Mountain Stations with cloudy
and rauy weather in the former region where the pres
begun TO rise again. Clear weather reported
at nearly all the stations east OF the Rocky Mountains
Indications.
For the Middle Atlantic States and New-England.
northwest southwest Winds cooler weather aud
rising barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
THE INSTRUMENTATION BILL.

ALBANY, May 11.-The Senate COmmlttee
bn Railroads met to-day and heard argu-
men;s In favor OF the anti-Discrmina-
ton bill The following organizations were
represented; The State Grange Farmers Alliance,
Maritime Exchange State Milers Association. Cham
Der OF Commerce. Board Of Trade and Transportation
and Board of Lumber Dealers.
WI. Wayne, Of Seneca Fails, presented petition
that the antiDIsorimnation bill and the bill creating
Board OF Railroad Commissioners be reported without
Tae petition is signed by large number OF CONNER
William D. Murphy Of Albany. spoke In opposition to
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

LIVERPOOL, May li-tz:30 y m-Chesse 90 pet ewG 10
The best grades Of new American Bacon ~ Tor Long
Clear Middlba - -
ii;ss
falA including $1,000 conteis American
LIVERPOOL. Nav 1l-6lb p m.-coDm0n Hoein. 49,
LONDON May 1At the Wool sale to-day balee weee
Prices nrm The attendance was eocd ssd bidding
LONDON May ia p m.-aenned Pssroisam Cd. Per eva
LONDON May li-Eyening -Taiiow iod. 04a per ONT.
MANCHESTER May 1.-The market tor yarns and fsbrcsn
dull and rather lower for oil articee :.
hAvRk May 1l-Lard 81 francs 70 confines pe6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
ACTION ON IMPORTANT BILLS.

SIuuRE OF THE NEw-YoRK CHARTER AMEND
MENr - AN EXCISE LAW FOR NETWORK
AND BRooKLYN-A BOARD OF HEALTH-THE
PUBLIC BURDENS BILL.
1t Is believed that the proposed amendment
TO the New-York Charter cannot be passed,
as IL meets the opposition of many
Republicans as well as Of all
the Democrats. The Senate yester-
day passed an Excise bill for New
York and Brooklyn, and the bill establishing a
Board of Public Health. The Assembly passed the
Public Burdens bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
THE PRIDE OF THE KENNELS.
FINE DISPLAY AT THE DOG SHOW.

A FINE DISPLAY AT THE DOG SHOW.
OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED ENTRIEs-LARGE ATTEND
ANcE AND MUCH INTERPRETATIONS OF PRIZES
The opening day of the Dog Show drew large
number of spectators donaldson Square Garden yes
terday Tho exhibition IS thought far to surpass any
previous affair of the kind in this country. There
are over 100 entries in the catalogue. Tho judges
have made tho awards in little over one-thlrd
of the classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
MARRIED.

FURHAN-MARTIN-On wednesday. April %. 81 Four0
Avenue Presbyterian Church BY Howard Crosby d. D.
Guido Furman, NJ. d., and Alkaline d. Martin. No cards
STRAIGHTFORWARD the 'asdeaoe Of the brides pareut4
In washington De- on Thursday May 1870 oy the hSM
Dr. Edward strong Of Boston, assisted by the Rev. On
John II. Paxton Washington Francis H. slade OF New
York CITY TO Amelia NJ. daughter OF Associate JusHcf
Strong, OF the Supreme Court Of the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
LATEST SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. ARRIVED MAY11.
Str Pomona BIZ, Mailman Montego Bay. ia days VITA
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN, May i1.-An on Crockt sven str Pennsyfv
na frU Philadelph Tor Liverpool SIR Campus lBr non
diaabled. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

If in want of remedy for q sore throat, q
bad cough or cold try Dr. JayDes Expectorant. an old
standby for lung and throat troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

Hop Bitters strength ems, builds up and curel
continually, from the first dose. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

WA a..eub,v Distrscs Rspubiosn Campaign Club
the ABOVE club VIII msetss grsvooft HAL leA Eas
Wednesday, May IL a gs 70 npsscurp p,..aA
RosgRr LEE II. sccrgtaSy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
AMERICAN MANUFA CTURAS IN AUSTRALIA

IF'O'" 0'' Nep0" pcftlcS iS75"isas 1''a''0""'
In the examination of scales exhibited, the
Jury 1nd as follows:
Messrs. FAIRDANKs & Co.. New-York and London are
adudgcd to have exhibited the largest and most COM
peto assortment Of scales for all purposes from heavy
track scales TO delicate chemists scales shown at the
Exhibition. We find the same uniformity Of sEilfu
manufacture all their scales and the sensibty
OF balance. The most tests to the qualities OF the
materials employed prove the uniformity aud excel
lence Of the In every part The variety OF manu-
facture and modification OF form and adaptabity Of
the scales Of this firm exceed all others combine
exhibited all the designs being original with the hrm
They show over thirty patents for Improvements made
in the manufacture since the establishment Of the
factory.
The levers being all In direct line and free from tor
slon with simple beam combination, mako them lees
liable to error tDan any scale we examined BY new
process of carbOn2aOn the pVOts and bearings
made from the toughest Bessemer steel, rendered
hard as agate without destroying TO any apprecable
tent their tensile strength, and by scientific and prac
cally tested distribution OF weight and strength the
scales are lighter than any other Of equal capacity The
syste OF suspendin2 the weighbrdge platforms on swty
els with lucklags Is specially to be commended
as there eau be unequal settling or strain upon the
levers and the transmission Of the ST. ain in vertical
line prevents any cramp OF the levers BY the
system Of levers shown there ts practically no
limit to tho mOdi6rato Of forms OF platforms and
adapablty TO every conceivable want, OF which there
ara already over 500 notifications now in use, including
the balance TIP scales Tho different parts being
made by machinery and first tested standard gauge
are oil the beam OF any tcn-ton scale
being equally servceable for any other scales OF the
same capacity Check-rods are used on all platform
scales tho same as bookings upon the weigh
bridges, which prevents any oscillation upon tie knife
edges Of tho plvos which must necessarily greatly In
crease the longevity of the scale and preserve the sens
bility Of the balance.
In view Of the many practical advantages which this
scale POSSESSES any and oil exhibited and as COL
eetve exhibit moving the perfection now arrived at
by the genius OF one family, your jury recommend
secial distinctive diploma medal 10 Acssrs Faodnks
IN addition TO what would be simply frstclass award
Isigned.l J: M. SMITH,
G. p. HARTa.
Scales Examined.
FAIRBANKS q Co., Eew-YOrk and London.
HOWE SCALE Co., Rutland, Vt, u 8. A.
W. T. AVERY, Birmingham. England.
Mons CoLLoT, Pals.
Mons GRoUssIN, Mendon, France.
RREowAND D. ADvTN, Paris.
G. F. sHURLIN Liege.
H. PooLEY & SON. Liverpool and London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
PnAf Nffica NotIce.

Post once NOTICE.. ,
MAY @ will ne tins thu once once on
ssS or ST for and
specially addressed and at 4So for France direct y
Steamship MaO.6nrg. via Southampton and BSsmss; oa
Mo1ss va %
IL iIis apa @ ' EaTSPs FSs E5soaS
CO. SSS and y sss%s b. VIA
ahS % RS Sn1s s' ss
ePia Glasgow and az % for Europe BY steamship c shin
a wa ana sna s
ssRs SssS S%ia%Ss
s snS Fssas ss%2oEE May mall q:
IS
May IS 40 me mails I e. china and .s.a
leave San Francisco June o;,go, ,,,,., a,,,u,.
Post once. Nev.York May 8. 1880.
strcturc Impotence and Diseases Of ths 0enersy: q
ss sSe a. l9fs
The Metropolitan Market Company
n AsJ% sS %Ss$ s i ;SsSSssEr
s:ss:
give this their aid and assistance Among DINERS
H,,onooct Darling CO. DE FiiS SSS6ss Hotel
%%; i; WEBB. Hotel S;aG BT.l %o,,,
1. f. Janvri1 Co. Aioomarls HotsL
SS; b %sts R WSssg Y HSSss Hotel
n II. Brock way Ashland Hoase.
George L. Leland. SIurtevant House
E /. Merrined Continental Hotet.
John A. Rice, no kaway Beach
Charles A. Merritt Antony House.
c, II. King. Aberdeen Hotel
A j. Dam & sons. Union square Hotel
Mr.. Rogers, Coleman House
Mr.. Chislom, Union Club
w. e. Alns, The Hanover.
Hinlin q Wilson, sherwood House.
A. Thee. Walton, St James Hotel.
R. Il. Clapp, Rossmore Hotel.
/. W. Parker, Parkers Restaurant -
Tho Pennsylvania Railroad VIII have ferry running 6vQ
Jersey City 70 the market BY June !, 1880.
Some Of the large dealers have already erecan
their stands Application In the market now
aud Will receive consideration -
70 OF location In the order they are recetyed
Address JOHN o. GYYEH, .s..,
Secretary OF Executive po1nnjsteA
n. 81 Stewards STEAM CABPEr.pLEANINa worka
82b 7th.ave, New-1 ork send for orerhra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

THE TRIBUNE has received 81 from Thomas
Branuan. New.york, for Lee Hsuoe. The sum viii be
duly forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
Home Made Preserves.


PURE CURRANT JELLY.
sPICED AND CANNED FRUITS
JAMS. JELLIES, PICKLES. &C.
Housekcepers wishing the articles made from old
fashioned receipts perfectly send
order 10 SARAH s. McELRATA 1893 Degrawst, Brooklyn.
Circulars containing and prices sent app
catiOp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Ths this city tenha Of
dlVonS o. the
white the oscillations
dotted line
the naieatoa hsrnenstsF HuA
uthP hnmA broAdWAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
DolitiraI Nctifes.

r. NJ. Stewards STEAM CARPErpLEANINa works
82b 7th. ave-, New.I ork. send for cfrcrlara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
5perlal Nutlres
ANNIVERSARIES.
BROADWAY TABERNACLE. cor. 3ith.s

DRoApWWAfYp TAsEsYAS SAx f fS s''h't
AMEEICAN TRACT sSc5ET 0r..,,. n.v,,
oihe work o. the year Voluntary addresses Election
A hSna ia GsT FESSrE GUARDIAN
annual Business Meeting Home Chapel 20 East 2shst
speaisrs Rev w. T. Sabine. Few a. D. Val. Rev Tkosn
mHn f;s: IN SD Rex:
NEwYonK 1ssF45TfSk t SAT I IL o,
ns Pew Mn A Ndsm IUpf d. will preside E.nooq
Of deaf and dumb and deal dumb 6nd pupils under
h & Eff
AZ Ssy w 3D. hsR sss %
EEPAyf E j.
YoTENSado 'w !S,,H g CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
NEw.YoEk So socRP ( FOR PREVENTION OF CRIME
NAiTfEoNAL TEMPERsAYsSC1E3 SOCIETY. 7sOpm.
AMERICAN BOARD Of cdGGIssIoNERs FOR roA
BY Thomas e. Kirby & Co.
AUCTION COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
845 BROADWAY
THIS "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. at O'Clock.
AT oURART GALLERY. 845 BROADWAY.
A SELECT ASSORTMENT OF RICHLY CARVED FUR
NITURE and FINE UPHOLSTERY.
MANUFACTURED by Messrs. BIGELow DE sAPTEs.
Boston, successors to II. Rose.
Also direct importation
ELEGANT PORCELAIS DE SEVRE5. MAGNIFICENT
LOUIS XIV. TABLE. LARGE BRASS STATUE
OF HENRY Nv.
TOMORROW thursday MORNING. at II o'clock.
AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE, No. SO WEST 20TH.sT,
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
made TO order by Messrs Kimbel Cabus and others.
HANDSOME MIRRORS, RICH CURTAINS. FINE VIII
TON AND BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS. &C. &C,
Exclusively the property of HENRY c. VALENTINE esq,
about going to Europe
The entire furniture made order and excellent cond
ton, much Of IL being equal TO new.
examined this afternoon between and O'CLOCK,
and ON the mOrnlp sale after 3 O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE, May II. 1 a. m.-There was very
little change in the barometer yesterday, and at mid
night the tendency was upward. Clear and partly
cloudy weather prevailed with light shower early in
the rst quarter aud sprinkllng of rain Just after
noon The temperature ranged between $50 and 500.
the average 70c being 147o higher than the CORE
spending DAY year, and leo lower than on Monday
Cooler and clear partly cloudy weather may be
peoted tO-day III this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
bstraet Of NseoroIoeGea R6pOFt ne Sek ended at
MAJ g. 1880.

Distance travelled by tho wind during the week. 1924 me
There was no rain during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-12

TWO THOUSAND NGw-YORK REPUBLICANS PLEDGE
THKMsELvrs EOT TO VOTE FOR THE EX-PREsI-
DENT II NONINATFD.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
A d u&scAl War.

A special despatch from Cincinnati tt
the Herald" sayf: Theodore Thomas
resigned his position in the College o.
Music last week, after bitter gu usrrel
with Nichols, who has tslegraphed Vor
BuIow, Rubinstein and Brahms, Offer.
ing each, in the order named, the direc.
torship. These facts have been kept
from the Cincinnati papers through the
effort OF friends who are still trying to
reconcile the opposing factions, and
who are anxious to keep Thomas until
secesssor of the baton Ia found. The
Herald" correspondent had this in
formation through one of4he professors.
who said the quarrel was the result Of
long continued dissensions. Thomas
was IN rage and said he intended to
leave the town. The feeling here in
musical circlss is all for Thomas.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
A Remarkable Statement.

The Chicago "Times' of Saturday
contributes the following to the DO
lttical gossip Of the'day: "a prominent
Democrat of this city, who has all a.
long been tried and true supporter o,
SamuelJ. Tilden for the Presidency, in.
formed representative of the Times"
yesterday that he has quite recently re
celved advice from Mr.. Tilden to the
effect that he is lot candidate, and that
in retiring from the contest he is acting
in the interest of Senator David Davis, ,
and that Mr.. Tilden will in few weeks
at most, formally announce his retire
ment IN an open letter, in which he
Will indicate his desire that Senator
Davis shall be the candidate. The
gentleman states further that this will
be followed by letter from Senator
Davis explanatory of his position in re-.
lstion tc the political issues, before the
people, thus formally opening his boom.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
a colorado Story,

A story is told of Eve children livine
in Colorado who gave promise of max,
ing energetic as we'll ss accomplished 81
member Of society. There were five O
them in one family, their ager very
from SIX to fifteen years. They want,
ed an organ, and promised to earn the
money for one il their father would buy
1t. The bargain was made, and ttlif.
ty-six chickens and all acre of land
given then as q capital. The ground
was planted with onions, and yielded
the remarkable crop of three tons, for
which $l45 was received. The net re-
ceip's from the chickens was $55, max
ing the total receipts 5000. The organ
cost Sll9, leaving balance Of $50 Still
in the children's treasury. Parents
cannot educate their children better
than to devise similar plans for teach
iRg them industry and value OF money,
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
The Levy Court and AssessmeDas.

I6e Levy GOGFb ana ABBeBsHn D1b.
Tho Levy Court yesterday took NO
action on the request Of Anthony Hig-
gins, Esq, and other attorneys, to have
certain days set apart on which persona
not assessed could appear before them
and have their names ;Iut upon the
lists. hr. Higgins made a brief but
very suecinct statement Of the advan-
tages which would &corue 70 the Levy
Court by adopting such a mode Of pro-
eeeding, aud he was listened to with
marked attention, bat action on his re-
quest was deferred. Though no argn.
uents were offered in exposition to the
request Of Mr.. Higeins, the silence of
the Levy Court had to be taken as al
verse action. This, howAver, .ElouId
not he construed as any intentior on
the part of the Levy Court to prsvsat a
full assessment of all entitled W ho m ay
apply to BE- assessed. In conysrsa:ion
with the President and several membess
we we're led to the conclusion that tho.
members Of the Court feared tAat the
appointment OF exclusive days For the
assessment of certain Wards or Hun
ireds, would interfere with the reguler
routine business of the Court. aud per-
sons who might come oG other business
would be deprived OF the privilege of
.rars .cting it, and therefore they
thought It bset to let everything run
'long in its usual channel, and il o
AundFed or two hundred men appeared
Zach day TO have their names put on
The assessment lists, it oould by done
without interfering with the regular
and other Legitimate business of tie
Court.
As there will no doubt be LARGE
lumber of persons going over 10 get as
'eassd, we would suggest tia! no per-
oa goes who is not strictly qualified
@ be assessed. These qualifications are
IS follows: First, the applicant mnst
70 over tWenty-cne years of age, and
lie voucher should be sure Of that fact.
econd. he should be bona ids resi-
ent Of the Ward or Hundred. Third,
70 must be sure that his name il not
ow on the assessment lists Of 1879. t
ourthly, he must be equally sure that 7
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03

TIE GAZETTE rejoices that Senate,
Bayard makes no apology for thu
speech he made in 1861, and says hL
speech uttered the sentiments of Ds!a
ware then, and it contains the senti
ments Of her people still. We very
much doubt the latter part Of the as
s4rtion, but it shows that the sea
zette" which favored secession at the
time Mr.. B. made his speech. still en-.
tntains the same views, AMI is as nm.
repentant as ever.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03

he was not returned rs q delinquent to
the Levy Court in the March session Of
1879. With a respectable free hold
voucher, q person, whether white or
black, applying to get assessed and
being qualified according to the above
requirements, will have no trouble in
having their names placed upon the
assessment lists.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
The Popular Science MOaIhly
for march 1880.

for march 1850.
"Ths Popular Science Monthly" 70
March is rich in the variety of its con
tributions, but 1t is especially stronl
In the direction Of education. The 8rs
article in the March number Is a bril-
liant discussion, by DR.. William James
of "Ths Association of Ideas" Dr.
James is Professor Of Physiology a,
Harvard, and takes up his mental
problem from the Physiological stand.
point. 1t gives new view to an old
subject. "Dolmsns in Japan" by
Professor Morse, in an instructive pop.
ular lesson in archaeology. 1t gives an
interesting account Of these ancient
and curious stone structures, and their
supposed uses, with many original H.
lustrations. One Of the freshest and
most telling papers that we have read
in long time is that on "The Study
OF Political Economy" by Henry
George, author Of the new work on
Progress and Poverty" Professor
Leidy, CT Philadelphia, has a pugent
little disquisition on museums and
their uses, under the title Of
wards Natural Science Establish.
mept." An article entitled "The
Force behind Nature" by DR.. Carpen-
ter, in the March Monthly, Is an able
article that will interest theological
readers. "New Views Of Animal
Transformations" by Edmund Perrier,
is striking article that will take hold
OF all biologist. Perrier is young
French Academician, who was reso.
lutte anti-Darwinian; but be began q
series Of researches on protoplasm,
which converted him to evolution, and
which threw new light on the com.
position and building up the organic
series. "The Daty Of enjoyment is a
practical lesson from the "New Ethics. )"
in Study" by Dr..
Tuke, enforces impressively, and from
large observation, the perils of study
under pressure. W. c. Conant contri- |
butes a timely article on ''Water as |
fuel" which, now that there is ra-
tlonal prospect that water will super
'eds coal as a scource of heat, will be
read with avidity. ''The Early Free
schools Of America; "Prshistoric
kuins in Southern Colorado; "Tne
"Frost- Phenomena in
Russia; and biographical
Sketch of Carl Ritter" complete the
list Of this admirable mum ber.
New York: D. Appleton & Go. Fifty
'ents per number, s. per year.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03

IT Is pleasant 10 learn that a favora.
BILE feeling exists among some Of the
Trustees Of the Poor. toward the remo-
val Of the County Aims House. II this
feeling develops into action the peo ole
will have reason to be inclined to over
look good many Of the Boards short
somings.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
AMUsEMENTs.
TNsTIUTE HALL

OVER 100 SoIENTIFIO MYSTERIES
MORE MARVELLOUS,
INTERESTING AND AMUSING
than Theatricals, Magic or concerts.
PROF. b. BROWN WILLIAMS, M D.,
the well known Psychologist, on
TUESDAY EVN'G, MARCH tthls week. J
Tickets only Is cts, gentlemen rs cts. Many
remember the interest and amusement which
his mystic manifestations Of the soul and
body, ever 20 years ago afforded large au-
diences for weeks at Odd Fellows Hall 10 this
city. 3-l-2ts
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
A FunerAi 10 PhilaS al nhia

Tie remains of Miss Anna c. Savage.
who died on Saturday at DUPONT
Banks, aged 81 years, were taken to
Philadelphia on the 1913 train for in
terment in the Cathedral cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
EGOnewA AYe Plates.

90 ota. per dozen, to close out before
March 18th. Best flint glass are, toys
and fancy articles blow cost. Edward
Strauss, S22 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
CLOTHING.
T1HE FOLLOWING ARE SOME oFTHE
BARGAINS, BARGAINS,
BAkdAINS, BARGAINS,
now BEING oypERsp AT THE

now BEING oFPERsD AT THE
| BOSTON
BOSTON
ONE-PRIOE ONE-PRICE
ONE-PRICE oNE-PhIOE
CLOTHING HOUSE;
CLOTHING HOUSE:
MEMS CASHMERE SUITS, $50, ALL
SIZES INDIGO BLUE FLANEL SUITS,
tsolor guaranteed) 900; FINE ALL-WOOL
CHEvIOT SUITS, 1000; FINE WOOL
CASSIMERE SUITS, 1890; FINE ALL
WOOL, E. HARRIS, CASHMERE SUITS,
A RARE BARGAIN, 1900; FINE ALL
WOOL, SAWYER, CASHMERE SUITS,
1900; HARRIS & SAwYEk'S FINEST
CASHMERE SUITS, 400 AND 1900.
BOYS. BOYS. BOYS.
FINE CASHMERE SUITS, 400; BOYS
ALL-WOOL SUITS, 900; BETTER SUITS
500 ;EX. FINE EALL-WOOL SUITS 100.
oHILDREN's oHlLDREN's
Suits. $50; Nobby Styles, 2 90. 275. 800. All.
wool Cashmere Suits, $500, $50, 100, Aso.
Every Suit named In the Mems Department
fs our ewn manufacture, the cloths In each
garment being thoroughly sponged, and the
workmanship thoroughly inspected before 1t
is placed IN itock. Il
Mr.. Geo. Mccall is now with the Boston
House, aud assures his many friends that he |
has great bargains To otfsr them.
BOSTON
BOSTON
ONE-PRIOE ONE-PRICEl
ONE-PRiCE ONE-PRlCEI /
CLOTHING HOUSE,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
2l3 MARkET ST, H8 MARKET ST.,
H8 MARKET ST., 2l3 MARKET ST.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03

THE LARGEST CLOTHIsG HOUSE
L In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKtR.
Grand Depot. 18th st., Mar2ot to Ches nut.
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
BRUGGISTS.

EFfTY YEARSi FIFTY YEARS
OLD AND RELIABLEI
AonCD. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ",..n1
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPIIUks
receive especial attention, and arc very ed
'uily compounded from the II ost rel n
medicines by thoroughly competent I'D
ants, graduates Of the PhiIsdelp .a d
"s' Vi rhAfmscy) and families wyB1
WIN a:ags OF a superior quality Vt
L. JAMES BELT, DRU' ,essT (
Sixth AND MARKET .r,r,1w
Daily Republican., 1880-03-03
nj GhTE.

The REPUBLICAN still leads in
q, circulation. Advertise where you
get the most for your money and
the REPUBLICAN is that paper.