davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-06

Prince Lucien Bonaparte, who fol-
lows the life of . peaceful farmer in
Essex, il an industrious student of the
various dialects of the British Isles.
Among philologists the good old man
is little laughed at on account 81 his
foibles, but be is much respected every.
where. especially arouad bis old home.
His garden produces some Of the finest
cucumbers in Essex. which reminds US
that the best remedy for Indigestion.
diarrhGs and dysentery. gripping of the
bowels, bilious and liver complaints,
etc.. is Emil Frese's celebrated Ham
burg Tea. It always requisites the
bowels with comfort and safety.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-06

II OakooH Foa1Y YRARs AGO.
1sv Father P veyrss. Of tAs jesuit 80.
eisey. Who did on De loeh q sent,
C'asa Callses. ~ss bo~a It Lyoss. il
1tanes. aboat 1919. and about lSm -,
ssss - Oregon ~ secular niniss.r. Ard
ne attached 10 the church ~ Or~snu
Guy. % the Willsm~ste. Thew m h.
eams acqsainssd wi,h cessai. Je~i,
1aehees u Frrrch Prairie. sn1 viii
the0 vsat % Calssoeaia and hpraD.
o. u To Order. n which b. did. "a
80 sor tsenty I've ysars o. Of a.
th1lfy q Santa Cl-sa ColDrGe. "a -
u1evesnlly beloved asd sssIseepd,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-06

TwKSfY.rwc YEARS PREsIDkNT.-
At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Board OF Directors Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. December 10th, John
". Garrett was unanimously elected
President for the ensuing year This
makes the twenty second consecutive
year Of Mr.. CARROTS election as Pres
ident.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-06
ORDINANCE NO, 2O5.
An Ordinance to amend Section tsco a.
Of Ordinance No. 204, entitled "An
Ordinance in relation to Licenses" APP
proceed December 18Th, 1879.

The CITY Of Seattle does ordain as follous:
SECTION 1. That Section two (2.) oil
Ordinance No 204, entitled IAN Ordi.
nance in relation to Licenses" ap.
proved December 18th. 1879. lie and
the same hereby is 90 amended as to
read ~ follows. to-wit:
SEC. 2. Any person desiring to keep
drinking house or saloon within the
corporate limits of the City of Seattle
at which spirituous. malt aud ferment.
ed liquors and wines may be sold in
less quantities than one gallon, may
apply to the Common Council at any
regular session, and on due proof OF
good moral character. said Common
Council may grant to such person such
license to be called . retail license. No
such license shall be granted until such
person shall have first paid to the City
Treasurer the sum of three hundre,,
dollars for one years license, or one
hundred and fifty dollars for six
months license, or seventy-fve dollars
for three mouths license. and no
license shall be granted for o shorter
period than three months; nor shall
such license DO granted until such per.
son shall have executed . good and
sufficient bond with surety executed to
the City Of Seattle in the sum of one
thousand dollars. to be approved BY
said Common Council. conditioned that
such person viii keep such drinking
house or saloon in . quiet. peacea bic
and orderly manner. Provided, ho,oerer,
That IT such person shall desire .
license to retail lager beer and other
malt liquors only. the Common Council
may grant ouch license ON payment Of
one hundred dollars for one years
license. or fifty dollars for six months
license. or twenty dollars for thres
months license, aud no such l,censs
shall be granted for q shorter period
than three months; aud such license
shall be called grocery license. And
Procided. further. That the bond for q
grocery license be ard the same hereby
10 fixed st two hundred dollars, and nc
greater bond shall be required from
any person taking out such grocery
license
SIC. 2. That the said Section two
(2) Of the said Ordinance No. 2O4 be
aud the came hereby is repealed.
SEC 8. That this Ordinance shall take
effect AID be in force At ths expiration
OF i've days after the same shail have
been published.
Passed the Common Council Of the
City of Seattle January 81. 1886. and
approved and returned Jaunsry Sd
1850.
O. JACOBS.
Attest: Mayor.
+. 8. OsnoRNE, City Clerk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-06
Tuesday, January g. 1880
LETTERS OF INQUIRY.

ogist. Of Port B,akely. il in constant
receipt Of letters from persons 10 the
East. making inquiry Of him shout the
country. climate. people and opporta.
mites. One man wants to know whether
IL would pay bin 10 bring out and run
. portable sswmill. Another wants to
know il there 10 an opening here for .
brickysrd. A third inquiries about dsi.
rying. Still another wants TO know il
ws have room for one more blacksmith.
An individual asks il . paper mill will
pay. Ayoung. hearty woman inquiries
II she, able and willing and not
ashamed. can aud work TO support her.
self. Another lady writes. Il there .
chance for me to get . home where /
can have good society and school my
fatberlsss children! / can take with
me $1,000. besides pension Of tl20 per
annum."
Il strikes ~ that these are Just about
the kind Of people wanted on Puget
Sound, and there il room tor them oil
and 70 spare.
Aportsble sawmill will pay mp the
Sksgit river the biggest kind this ses-
son. The rush iu there OF gold miners
will make thst description Of property
most desirable and profitable. end, II
tho correspondent IL lively in HE
movements. be will Be 10 time to share
10 the good about coming.
A brickysrd in thu town Of Seattle.
whore iirst quality brick can be OBJ
tained Il . reasonable price. II one Of
the most urgent needs Of our busy.
thriving population. and We believe il
will pay big from the start. There u
certainly building enough in progress
Ill the time to demonstrate the need
and business Of such an industry. The
cheapness Of lumber. Of which Seattle
i almost entirely built. has always
been the main obstacle to the successful
inauguration Of tic business Of brick.
making. When brick can be made at
prices anywhere near those Of lumber,
the latter will 60 out of use 10 the con.
struction Of business houses. and mil.
lions OF brick will be demandtd At
onee.
In the vicinity Of Seattle 10 - One .
dairy country - lies under the canopy
Of heaven. and yet probably ens.hali
the butter consumed in our !own is i'm.
ported from distance.
There are places in plenty in the
country adjacent where y blacksmith
would be very desirable citizen, and
whore he could live easily and lay BY
mossy every year. This tsvu il well
supplied. however.
We do not think the time has yet
come for the establishment OF paper
nall; oue when u does como, four or
i've years hence. Seattle will b the
place for It, location.
Work 10 constantly seeking women,
and II there we're two dozen here just
such - are described in the foregoing.
they could get employ ment inside OF q
week. The wages 1t household help
range from ten to twenty .flve dollars q
month.
For the lady with 5000 aud $l2O q
year this IL just the place. She can
very easily make home, live comfort.
ably and thoroughly educate her chill.
dreo upon suoh resources. We know
II no place more suitable to her than
Seattle. Let her come. and she will
not regret Il.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-06

will waive his demand for the dismissal
Of the Minister Of Police on receiving
% assurance tibet he was not RESPONSE
bic for the arrests.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-06

e19A wx4k. 81 : aAy = AAns seaiIy nals.
1Iz o1ny 0afes ~. AAAsan .1xs1 o.,
National Republican., 1880-10-01
julius LANsBURGHs Low Priced Carpet
House 3l5 9TH
Mrs. ,IorreII', Recertlon,

Mrs. Imogene Robinson MorrelPs reception
last evening was a brilliant success and was
largely attended. A feature of the reception
was the musical entertainment afforded.
Among the many present were Mrs. Adolf
Cuss and thc Misses Cluss, Mrs Dr.. Brainard,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr.. aud Mrs
Ford. MI aud Mrs. Trembly, Mrs. Stewart,
Mr.. wilkins, Nh Lincoln, Mrs, DR., Rowland,
Mrs Dr. Hmckiiug aud son, Mr.. Thompson
aud many Others resident in Washington aud
visitors from Boston, New York and other
places. Tho Misses Cluss, AIrs Dr.. Rowland
Professor BuIlard aud Mr. Taylor performed
instrumental pieces and sang. very pleas.
ant evening was spent Next Wednesday he
reception al the academy Of fine arts will be
varied with novel but exceedingly interest.
ing feature presented by Professor Murray of
thls city in series Of dissolyug views of
pictures aud stNiuary. This feature will
Illustrate the difference between good and bad
pictures. IL is gratifying to add that Mrs.
MOuelPs luudable enterprise Is receiving such
encouragement ss jusiGes her In chcrishmg
saugune homes concerning her liberal aud
patriotic efforts 10 render art indigenous on
American soil,
National Republican., 1880-10-01

The artistic skin, energy and enterprise oil
ono woman in this city are leading the way tC
place Washington in tho advanced metropoli.
tan rank of the cities of the union. With TIC
handsomcst establishment south Of New York
city, Mrs J. p Palmer, with her beautiful
designs in millinery, cliasto workmanship and
elegant fabrics, lids defiance to all compot
tors wherever they may he found, aud it /,
needless to say her energy, perseverance ant
exquisite taste will conquer Since last seasoi
her establishment has been thoroughly re
fitted. furnished aud decorated ana all tn,
wcrk-paintimg, graining, e;c.-is in matches
harmony, it being done under the direction
and superintendent of the fair madame. Hcl
fall opening takes place OH Tuesday ant
Wednesday next, which Our fair readers will
do well to remember
National Republican., 1880-10-01

Tho Young Mems Central Garfield and
Arthur club met last night with the president
Mr.. William f. Cooper, in the chair aud Mr.
A. N Dewey secretary. Among those adj
mitted to active membership were Mr.. j. l..
Smithers, Philip Martin aud E. Buchanan.
Mr.. J. A. Cooper moved that committee of
three be appointed whose sole duty it should
he to look after the campaign business of the
club. Carried The chair appointed the fol.
lowing gentlemen: Messrs G. l.. Gardner
w. s. Appleman aud w. d. Henry. After
transacting the routine business the club ad.
journed to meet on Thursday Aext vt 7:3G p.
III. The club desires volunteer help for cam.
paigu work, and any person feeling disposed
to contribute labor to the club IN its good work
will be gladly received at their headquarters,
13l4F street northwest, any evening in the
week.
A number Of republicans from Florida met
at 1343 + street northwest last night, aud ef-
fected a temporary organization, choosing Mr.
r. S. Smith president and Mr.. c, c. Haddock
secretary. The president OF the meeting read
several letters from leading republicans In the
state, giving such fHtternG prospects for the
success of the republican ticket that it wGs
decided that they meet next Wednesday night
aud effect permanent organization, looking
TO united action IN securing reduced trauspor-
tatiOn 10 the state, believing that their votes
will do much toward carrying the state.
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF the
Maryland Republican association was held
last evening, Major j. w. Brady, first vice.
president, in the chair, George IL. Cline secre.
tary. After the transaction of important bust
ness relative to the campaign, speeches were
made by Edward Atkinson of the Navy Yard
club, II. j. Bcall w. II. GumisOn, Major
Brady and others. This association meets
every Thursday evening at Veteran Club hall
All Maryland republicans are invited to at.
tend.
National Republican., 1880-10-01
OUR SECOND SEASON.

In making debut for the second in this city
desire to return sincere thanks the citizens
ngton and vicinity for the liberal share of patronage
they have bestowed and for the
pressons Of satisfaction have received regard
mode Of conducting business Now at the opening
Fall have statements make friends
and the public general to which particular atten-
ton viz We have not been idle since opening in
but have been carefully studying the wants and pecuar
ties OF this trade and selecting and manufacturing
stock we have had the ideas gained prominently
styles We feel assured that able
cesstuy to variety of aste from the most simple the
most fastidious in clothing We only solicit examina-
Ition.
In Business Suits make it point very
well made and carefully trimmed.
Ia Dress Suits everything in the most recherche designs
BLACK GOODS ARE A PARTICULAR SPECIALITY
WITH US.
Youths Suits in great variety from So to sl5.
great abundance Of suits for little large boys
always be found at the FAMOUS, from $3.50 to $l2
Pantaloons in superabundan variety price 81 SO
Ito So
AN ELEGANT ~ A,Es ASSOC AsSoRTMENT OF FALL ovERCoATs
FALL ULSTERETTES- have them, but the thing is
to get them cut right and long enough WE ARE AT THE
FRONT ON THESE GOODS Prices from SO to SIG.
The new ReVerslbe-top coat very useful and popular
lgarment, we have in beautiful patterns.
National Republican., 1880-10-01
roo FREE WITH HIS PISTOL.
A Policeman Fined for Shooting at = Small
BOY,

Boy.
Police Officers John Daily and Daniel s.
Williams were arraigned in the police court
yesterday on charge Of assaulting boy
named John Quill OH tho night OF the Odd in.
slant. BY the evidence of the boy and others
who testified for the prosecution IL appeared
that as the boy was sitting on his porch, at
the corner of Third and G. streets southwest,
the policemen came along and he cried out,
Now have got you; l saw where you came
from" Upon this the policemen chased him
into bis yard; Williams struch at him with
his baton and Daily shot at him, the ball pass.
ing through tile fence about two inches above
his head The boy was afterward arrested,
but broke away from the statiOn.house. He
was chased, three shots being fired Mt him,
and rocaptured On the way back TO the
station.honsc Williams clubbed him.
The two officers testified IN their own de-
fense. Their statement was TO the effect that
having come out OF restaurant, which they
had visited for the purpose of serving u warrant
on the proprietor, they were accosted by tho
boy IN the manner rotated above. Daily went
after him TO see who It was, and the boy ran
into his gate aud looked over the fence OH
Ger Williams then struck the fence with his
baton. The boy returned the salute by throw
ing bricks ut them, upon which Daily fired
his pistol In the air. Williams testified that
he applied the "uiprcrs" to the boy, hut did
not strike or otherwise abuse him. Judge
Bundy, in disposiug of the case, remarked that
in his opinion the language Ol the boy was
not u sufficient provocatiou for the action OF
tho officers aud If Daily had killed the boy
when he fired his pistol he would have been
guilty Of felonious homicide. He thereupon
imposed u fine Of $50 or sixty days upon Daily
aud dismissed the charge against Williams
Daily took an appeal.
National Republican., 1880-10-01

The Second Washington Cooperative build.
ing association held its sixth annual meeting
last night The treasurcrs statement showed
that there were received during tho year
sac 093sl, disbursement Is the same. Net assets,
$73 753Gs; original number Of shares, 400;
number now on roll, go 60; number of
shares raging advances, rs GIO; number
Of shares not advanced or the number
to be cancelled, sll, aud value Of oLe
share of stock, $500 The oGiccls.elect
are Robert McSIurray, presidents N. d. Lar.
ner, yicc.plosdenii NJ. p, Gallon, treasurer,
aud John f. Thompson, secretary; directors
d. j Macarty, f. +, Schafhert, w. ii. Goods,
George j. johnson, j. ID. Free, Charles c. Dun.
canson, John Cook William Powell and Leon
ard Whitney. This is the old board,
National Republican., 1880-10-01

Mrs. William b. Dayton, a lady from Phila
delpha died suddenly with heart disease yes.
terday, about noon, on the steps of new
building on Q street. near Thirteenth north.
west. The body was removed to Mr.. w. ID.
Badwin's residence, No. 1909 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Edward Lomax, colorcd, died suddenly ycs,
terday In Pleasant alley, between Third and
Four-and-a-half aud G and II streets south.
west Heart disease is supposed 10 have been
the cause
National Republican., 1880-10-01

The attendance at the Alexandria fair yes.
tCrday was larger than on either of the pre-.
cedug days, many persons being present from
Washington. The principal events of the day
were flight Of carrier pigeons 10 Essex
county, Va, the horse races, and parade OF
the Alexandria Light Infantry. At noon
there was a parade of all the stock on the
track The races began at / o'clock. The
first race for PAGERS, mile heats, best three in
five, was won by Ksto n three straight heats
over Molic Whitehead, her only competitor,
Charlie won the running race, which was
second on the programme his competitors
bciug Maggie p, Alroy and Lille. The third
event was trottimg race, IN which Jenny b.
Tramp. Star Pilot and ldler were entered
Jennie Il. won. The Alexandria Light In
ftntry, fifty strong appeared on the grounds ni
2 o'clock and gave Il parade aud driIl, which
ELECTED much applause. 5hc fair viii be
closed to-day.
National Republican., 1880-10-01
JULIUS LANsBuRom's 35c. Ingram, 3l5 III
Hotel Arrivals.


st. James hotel Herman J. Muller Of NJ "
York, s. r. Bacon Of Boston, Mass, j. b. Whit
trick of New York, L. J. Hicks OF Troy n. Y,
Miss S. F. Baker and Miss II. Jackson Of Bus.
ton, Mass, s. If. Conner Of Pennsylvania +.
F, Mcfarland of Texas, J. f Lloyd Of Lynch.
burg, Va, Il. II. Barnett aud wife, Mrs i, Il.
Cummings, Miss Nellie CUmugs, Miss Ann
Preston and Mis- Lizzie Preston of Abingdon,
Va, NJ. Scott of Richmond, Va, j. Thomas
Wost of Petersburg, Va, ~ Mills NJ. Mills, jr.,
aud Miss Sallie Hall of Camden, n. j., c. w.
Moro aud David Pearson, jr., Of New York,
j. j. Taylor Of New York, W. G. Dabbs OF
Philadelphia, Thomas c. CLARK OF Baltimore.
Nd, X. Gillette and wife OF Stephens City, L.
w, Vanderblis Of New York aud Miss NJ.
Powell of Raleigh, N q,
Willmds-U. S, Bckuap of Kentucky, j.
Neuhaus Of Amsterdam, Holland, j. Cooper
and p. c. Lane Of Mount Vernon, Ohio, S. u.
Hosmer Of New York, aud j. D. Prince OF
New Orleans.
National Republican., 1880-10-01

Preparations have been made by some of
the leading catholic ladies Of tho city to hold
a series Of children's fairs during the present
Of the Little Sisters Of the Poor The first Of
these fairs will DO held at the residence aud
under the patronage Of Miss Fannie Boyle
daughter OF tho late Cornelius Boyle) No.
1851 Corcor,n street, on this aud tomorrow
evening. This i0irwill DO conducted by the
young misses Of that street, aided and sup.
ported by the young ladies Of that section of
the city Of all denominations. No worthcr
object than the support Of the Little Sisters
OF the Poor can be promoted, as they pay no
regard to creed or nationality in the dispense.
tion OF their charity-to be old aud helpless IS
10 be all in all 10 them,
National Republican., 1880-10-01
NIurrincr LicriIsoa.

The clerk of the court has issued tire fol.
lowing marriage licenses: NJ. II. Becker aud
Annie MacEin; l.. w. Daniel Of this city and
Hattie b. Tllctt Of London county, Va; Lel.
man FlcishmOn Of Columbus, Miss, and Re-
gina Rice Of Georgetown, ID. C.; Tobias Powell
and Mary Coombs; Chailcs l.. Davis aud
Eusey Scott: J. NJ. Talbot and Rosa b. Guy;
A. b. Bibb and Julia Hanson.
National Republican., 1880-10-01
Tho New York Kerubllean Association.

By reference TO their advertisement in
another column it will be noticed that the
New York Republican association meets this
evening at Talmadge hall, and that the meet
ing will be addressed by the Hon. Alonzo
Bell, assistant secretary Of the interior, and
others. Kindred associations and Others. In.
Guiding ladies, arc cordially invite to be pres.
National Republican., 1880-10-01
CITP ITEMS.

HAVE suffered from kidney difficulty for
the past ten years, accompanied with nervous
spasms Physicians gave me but temporary
relief, but urtor using three and one-haif bot
tics of Warmers SAT. Kidney and Liver cure,
my nervous spHsms were entirely relieved.
Ny age Is scventy.seyen years. ] recommend
this great remedy to all suffering from nervous
troubles. Mrs. MARY REESE.
E0yinu DI
National Republican., 1880-10-01

The grand jury yesterday dismissed the
charges in two cases. viz: Peter Page, as.
sault with an attempt to commit rape on Olive
l.. Amos aged ten years, Daniel Carroll, as
sault with intent to outrage Annie Carroll,
his own daughter, fourteen years of age.
National Republican., 1880-10-01

THE oldest friends are to-day the stanchest
friends of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. They have
proven its great worth in all cases of Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Tick ing in the Throat,
Irritation of the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs,
etc.
National Republican., 1880-10-01

BASEMENT, DEVOTED no THE DISPLAY OF
CLOTHING. TAILORING DEPARTMENT SEC
OND FOOR. EiSEMAN BROS, COR. 7TH AND H.
National Republican., 1880-10-01

THE Rowland Dental Association, Oil Four
and.half street use only s. S. Whites artificial
teeth, Philadelphia. Price, 81 per set. eoadvt.
National Republican., 1880-10-01
Fan OyeroOats

for youths boys aud children, at the Boys
Clothing House OF b. Robinson & Co., 9O9
Pennsylvania Gv nue..
National Republican., 1880-10-01

The National Sate-DeposIt Company,
corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue
continues TO receive valuables Of all dcscrip
tlons for SAFE keeping at very low rates.
National Republican., 1880-10-01
Our

So 80 children's suits, from four to ten years,
cannot be excclled. Eiseman & Scheyer, d2l
Seventh street, under Oid'Felows' hall.
National Republican., 1880-10-01
Our

s. pants, to order. Eiseman & Scheyer 421
Seventh street, under ddFellows hall,
National Republican., 1880-10-01
dur

$40 suits, twenty different styles, take the
lead. Eiscman Il Scheyer, 42l Seventh street,
under Odd. Fellows hall.
National Republican., 1880-10-01

OUR DEPART MENT FOR DUPLICATE AND
UNREASONABLE GOODS, THIRD FLOOR. Else
MAI, BIOS CLOlHIERs AND TAlLORS, COR
SEVENTH AND l.,
National Republican., 1880-10-01

$5 boys suits, from twelve to sixteen years, are
immense. Eiscman & Scheyer, 421 Seventh
street, under Odd-Fellows' hall.
National Republican., 1880-10-01
EelpIng the Littlo sisters of the Poor

BENEDICTINE MALT WINE BEER. Finley &
Koch, agents, 1906 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-10-01

WE ARE STILL ADDING TO OUR ALREADY
IMMENSE STOCK or MEN AND BOYS CLOTH
ING. ElSEMAN BROS, COR. 7IH AND L.
National Republican., 1880-10-01
Sudden Deaths.

OUR TAILORING DEPARTMENT, SECOND
FLOOR. ElsEMAN BROS, COR. 7IH AND L,
National Republican., 1880-10-01
Chnrgos nisnlIssed.

CLEvELANDs vs.. NAToNALs-saturday at
1915 o'clock.
National Republican., 1880-10-01
Thermnm.llle neaa,ng,.

OFFICE CHIEF slGEAL OFFICER, q. s. A.,
SEPTEMBER 30, 1870.
"a m...,, 81 20. m.,..,, Gl II D.m,.., AZ
1856 a. M. % Spln,,.... Gl Maximum. 90
II a. m... % 9p. m...... so Minimum. 40
Indications.
For the middle states, clear or fair weather
winds shifting TO southeast ana southwest, with
slowly falling barometer and slowly rising tenn
r..rN
National Republican., 1880-10-01

CLEvELANns VS., NArIoNALs-saturday at
3:l5 O'clock.
National Republican., 1880-10-01
Republican Associations.

HAMS SO fine calf sewcd boots have no
rival. No. SlG Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-10-01

Astonishing bargains in Watches.
$3.50 Ladies' Solid Gold Watches.
S25 Solid Gold winding Watches.
$50 Gents Solid Gold American Watches.
$40 Coin Silver American Watches.
So Nickel Stem windcrs
r. Harris & Co., 1872 9TH st.
National Republican., 1880-10-01
III Diamond Ifnrrinyl

II carats, warranted perfect. Cmnot be dupli
Gated under 1925. Il. Harris & Co., 432 9TH st
National Republican., 1880-10-01
nuIldIng AssoeIntlnn EleclInn

CLEvELANDs vs. NATioNALs-sotulday at
3l5 o'clock.
National Republican., 1880-10-01

LADIES fine goat or kid button boots, $l.50
50 and s. 80. lIahn's, SIG Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-10-01
Tho Alexnm,lrin Eair.

OUR WORKSHOPS FOR CUSTOM GARMENTS
FOURTH FLOOR. ElSEMAN BROS, COR. Sew
ENTiI AND L,