davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-12-11

ants sh~ s'..,-i.ir >..;y II. ist- .,u+
..ai.,,i :s :.,i .:i,-oiutr ucr.> ST., So
l,hsc& Oh he e1tor!lona az riil
N"Ts ard %: high r~isi.is NJ sly
- f'npa 'i'rn; li,-i,, ,ngrshs-
sre Now vru~hiGg the Is e Gu. It
our ,h!s,: i'-lins,rie~. T. Is 10 Ia.
honed, therefore, thu. ::'a Cha,i!-
bers Of Nou.,Derca ard the lizards
If Trade Of this city and Portland
Oregon, and the leading citizens
Of all the many thifty towns that
have recently come into existen-
ce on Puget Sound, will use all
honorable means to prevail on
Congress and the Government
not to interpOse any Obstacles
Monroe doctrine or others-to the
success of De Lessep's scheme.
All our Government could reson-.
ably ask of that company as guar
anty against the misuse of the
canal as scheme to favor any
European monarchy in securing
a political footing on this cOntin
ent irinical to the Monroe doc
trine, has been conceded by the
written assurance that the Direc-
tory of the canal shall be controlI-
ed by Americans.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-12-11

N.,n,,i f.,'. 7; MAS ever a., red
IL ~ sp> rTs'EN l'..n. .Io tfist their
ulsIGats. WORLD hn t!isO;.&Eni IL
gay 81; -, ~. tor;.i C;,i.eyes.
" s,t. ~; il tt;. r,'>~Un why the
i""rpi,. we !. 81 quiet .es.rr;Lay."
80 ,llI,liy a!li"d: " ghey have
ne"sr ye. found az American
Who nd iaiiad ~ Aeep his trust
es presidential eiector!" This
is needed The crowning glory of
American sovereignty.
The Tax of a cent bunch on
matches yields $4,000 day to
the revenue, This is the heavi-
est tax known TO civilized nations.
Just now the country can pay II
without much trouble, although
the temptation TO evade the tax
is too great tn be resisted, This
will appear from the margin of
profit there is in d.frauding the
revenue. For example, grocer
charges 80 cents for quarter gros
package, Of this 36 cents are the
tax, and the balance Of IA cents
represents the prime cost and
jObber's and retailers profit.
The Proclamation by the PreSi
dent, placing Chinese vessels up
on the same fooiin: as the ships
OF other mercantile nations, was
TO have been expected. The fact
that the Chinese are pushing out
into The maritime world, compel.
ing for it< carrying trade, is sign
ificant of the commercial awaken
ing of that people, and it must ul-
timately lead to very great change
of method among Western ma
lions as adirect result Of this com.
petition. The Chinese have vastsu-
plies Of coal, and they have labor
cheaper than any other country.
These two combined will give
them An immense advantages H
carriers uf ocean freights.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-12-11
AI3GrrEEILANEOUS:
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
syorcaH Miriug Company

sYorcap aiming Company.
E uCA TON OF PRINCIPAL PLACE
81 location OF works, Silver District Yu-
lid County, Ii. T,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that at
meeting of the Beard Of Directors, held
on the TWENTY N1EEIH day of NOV
EMBER 1880 an assessment. (No. 81 OF
Ave cents e cts) per share was levied up
on the capital stock Of the corporation,
payable immediately in United States
gold coin. to the Secretary, at the ONCE OF
the Company, Rooms and 9 No. 324 Pine
street, San Francisco California,
Any stock upon which the assessment
shall remain unpaid on the TWENTY
EIGHT day of JANUARY 1881 will be
delinquent, and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction; and unless payment is made
before will be sold on MONDAY the
TW ENTY- FIRST, day of FEBRUARY 1851
TO pay the delinquent assessment, to-
gether with the costs of advertising and
expenses Of sale By order of the Board
OF Directors.
CALVERT MEADE, Secretary,
OFFICE-324 Pine street,
San Francisco California,
49.u.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
inhabitants

General Garfield made Il short
speech to the Ohio electors, who
called on him after casting the
vote of the state, which ,emphasi-
zed very important fact in our
political system. He called a.
tention to the circumstance that
upon that day The President Of
the United States had been elect
ed, although IL" paddle iatcres'
had been manifested in the pre-
ceedings. Under tho rt.ns,itu.
ton the men.her-of t..e Ei"rt,r,.:
college have the rgi:r to vote ia:
any person 'h"y p''eo", bat the
will of the sovereign ?a"rln h y
ing been declared e:>ris in Nay
ember at the ballot |. x"e. il wt>
eb. utely certa'; ako HAT i,p:,'e
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-12-11
It is Truly Wonderful.

To see what improvements now exis
as compared with railway travel only
i few years ago. To become convinced
of thi>, one has only to select for his rout
East, the popular and well known
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
You are landed by the U-ion
Pacific R. r. in the Union Depot at Ccun-
ell Bluffs, where stands the g. u NV
Palace Train. com posed Of pullman Hotel
Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars, elegant Day
Coaches, Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars
etc, ready TO convey its passengers
through Iowa and Illinois. and INTO
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along over
the superb track Of steel rail through
thriving cities and Villages, comfoi tally
seated in this tram. one scarcely discovers
Trains OF his road are always on time
cOnnectiens sure. and passengers seeking
pleasure, comfort, safety aud ease in
travelling, will find the North West
ern In excess of their expectations, and
the greatest of all routes to Chicago aud
the East Insist upon Ticket Agents Sell
ling you Tickets via this Road: all Agents,
sell them. Examine your Tickets, and
refuse to buy if they 60 not read over Tho
Road flyer wish the Best Travelling
ACCOM- dalions, you will buy your Tickets
by this Route, t- AND WILL TAKE
NO OTHER.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-12-11
NEW TODAY.
SINKING FUND.
Yuma County a. IT.

Yuma County a. II.
CEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE SUR
- render uf Warrants on the General
Fund OF this County. will bc received b,
me ~ to 2 O'Clock P 81. Of Monday Dee.
9th. inst. All proposals must be sealed,
endorsed SINKING FUND and directed 10
the Treasurer of Yuma County. Warrants
must he in the Trea.urer hands at the
lime of opening. Amount in the Fund
SIX hundred and seventy one and Is dol
lars (s67l75) Blank forms Oh application.
A.E. DECORSE,
Treasurer Yuma County,
perl. II, Tdggart, Dept.
Yuma \. r. December 9th, 1880.
50-3g.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-12-11

Z ? FlSr&i:, advertising ann, %
Merchant. Exchange SaH Erauclsru,
sath"3ixsd Il receive acknowledgements H.,
he columns Of :!.ia .-.pr
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1880-12-11
MISCELLANEOUS:
TAXPAYERS /! ATTENTION /!

likes are now due and psyLle a. nv
ONCE at the Conri House, in the village
oi yuma: Taxes become DELINQUENT
on the SECOND MONDAY IN DECEM.
Der. I'm. HOMES
81 3m. Tax Collector.
, 1880-06-13
EXCURSION 70 MONTREAL AND RETuRN-TlCKETs
FOR R0fN0 TRIP SIT

The excursions 20 Montreal and return, for the
benefit of ST. yiator's College, at Kankakee, Ill,
which are to leave Chicago June II, will Leave
Michigan Central Depot, foot OF Lake street, at
O'Clock p. m, end Chicago s. Grand Trunk
hallway Depot, Stewart and Archer avenues, ut
0o'clock p. m. Both trains leave Chicago to-
gether and arrive 1t Port Hurnn ut tho same
time, where they will be taken in charge by the
GRIND Trunk Railway, Of Canada, and run Us q
special to Montreal. Excursion rates have been
arranged for this party between Montreal and
Quebec for s. for the round trip. Pullman cars
will be run with both trains from Chicago to
Montreal Parties desiring accommodation in
sleepfng-cars should notify tho General Ticket
Office of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, 1B
South Clark street corner Of Washington Chicago,
before the 18th Of June, in order that all may be
accommodated. Tickets for this excursion are
sold ut the above Office, and arc good for thirty
days, but only good going east on above trains,
and good on any train returning within the
thirty days It is des1ous that all parties should
procure their tickets on Or before the 18th OF
June in order that we may know and make
ample provision for the number going. Those
intending to take this trip will call or send at
once for tickets to the above office. where full
Information may be had. This is the cheapest
and most desirable excursion ever given from
Chicago to any other point. Price OF tickets
ST, good for round trip.
, 1880-06-13

| to their girls will please contine their gush-
| ing rhapsodies to the inside Of the envelope.
| When eggs are sent through the mails and
| chickens ha1ched out OIL the journey, the
| chickens become the property OF the Govern
| ment-
| Messrs. Parmalee tS Hooker, wholesale
| dealers in tobacco and cigars. have removed
! to more commodi0us quarters at 81 Dearborn
| street This firm have built up large trade
| on the specialtieS they handle, and theirMany
| friends will be pleased to note their: success.
| Young ladies who desire to send their Sar-
atoga trunks by mil to watering places dur
ing the coming summer should notify the
Postmaster at once. They must not be over
seven feet long by thirteen feet high.
Many OF the delegates called at Shows.
corner Randolph and Dearborn streets, and
purchased from one to three boxes each OF
Monte Cristo cigars to take home with them
Serpent bracelets of fine gold and exquisite
workmanship at 3latson's.
Queen OLGA of Greece is literary lady.
"Ol;.a is the abbrevfation in Greece for oily
margarine -iFbnnV lrglts. Hold! Oily
margarine is not abbreviated in grease. It's
all grease
The expressive photographs of children and
adults attest the superiority of Smiths IN
stantaneous process at a06 North Clark.
The Cincinnati Gazette thinks David Davis
could carry Rhode Island. Perhaps he
could. But why doesn't he take somebody
of his size?
The Princess Louise praised the fine hair
goods at Thome's Hair Bazaar, 157 State.
IToldyouso is one Of the most knowing
men in the country, though to be sure he is
a little late.
Engagement rings at Matson's.
4 new shade of silk is called "1emonade
COLOR" whatever that may mean.
Wedding rings Of pure gold at Matson's.
A sermon should never be so short, in the
opinion of the New Haven Register, that the
women will not have time to take fashion
notes.
"In God we trust ~ when we pass a gen
uine silver dollar, but when we pass trade
dollar for 100 cents we trust in cheek.
, 1880-06-13
TECuNIC SCHOOL.

that, within short period, there will be started
In this city an institution which has long been
needed, which will be called the Chicago Technic
or Industrial School for Boys, whcro those Of
suitable age may receive primary instruction,
with shop practice, in the use of the simpler
wood and metal working tools, and fn practical
science, including mechanical and free-hand
drawing. As everybody knows the apprentice
system, by means Of which in former years
boys learned carpentry, netal-,sorking, and
scores Of other fEades nas ~, oeen pract
ea What ws ths by 9s
Unions, and the changed condition
Of society generally, that way OF 1carning
ades nas gone out o. hogn 70 ana tferc h o S nst
chanical tastes md instincts can get thorough,
honest instruction Mt that trade at which he pro-
The system which It is proposed to start here
is one which, sfnguarly enough. originated in
Russia and has gradually workcd its way west
in the Worcester Institute and the Stevens In
stitute at Hoboken and one or two other pinces,
It has been successfully carried out for some
The person who proposes to start the Chicago
Industrial School is Mr. S. ]. siucfarren, Of No.
II North State street, whose M ind has long been
turned to this subject He has a workshop at
the number given above, and has all the facili-
ties, the tools and the room for giving the prac~
tical instruction which it is proposed to coEn-
Inunicatc to the boys who choose to avail them
selves Of the advantages of the new school: It
is proposed by him to mortgage his establish
mcnt, and thereby raise fund which shull Sc
cure those who buy instruction tickets half II
paid in adrance-the return Of their
money in case OF any possible failure.
The Intention is to start with two classes OF
twenty each, the number which Gun at present
be accommodated 1t is not intended to ask as
yet for any endowment It has bcen decided to
wait for that until the school fs fairly estab-
ltshed, and is on sound, satisfactory footing.
Ar. George Fjnncy, cll-known gentleman, ie
To be the trustee. The hours Of teaching will
not conflict with those necessary for public
school studies. that there need be no fear that
the practical instruction Of this school will in
terfcrc with the other teaching which the pupil
may need BY this new system boy who goes
int, this school is taught the use of tools just
systematically and ns regularly MS he would
be taught botany or geometry from text book,
and ne acquires in this way thorough and q
practical knowledge If the work to be done, and
the tools with which TO do It, that he can acquire
anywhere else. MIR. Macfarrcn refers to gentle
men like Gilbert Hubbard. Nr. Felix, Of Felix,
Marston g. Blair, and others who have long
known him. as to hts trustworthincss and
fitness. Within a few days a call will be pub
lished for meeting, which It is hoped will be
attended by al interested in this subject, at
which time i'm immediate organization may be
ELECTED In season to open u summer school,
, 1880-06-13
COOPER'S CARD.


MILWAUKEE, June 10.-Col. Sidney ".
Cooper, of this city, the gentleman who has
been bringing Senator Ferry to time lately,
has caused the following card to be published
in the Washington Capital, which will ap-
pear next Sunday:
'tTo the Editor of tho Capital: l observe that
Thomas W. Ferry, Christian statesman aud
Senator from Michigan, indignantly denies that
l assaulted him in his room ut the National
Hotel for m ofFense which, SO far rs I am con-
ccr1le<l, shall be na1nclcss- The scoundrc1 Also
says, or his friends say, that l had been drink
ing, ind that they dn not believe in the a.then-
ticitv Of the cnrd published in the Milwaukee
Nctr* and Cincinnati Enquirer. 1nay have, and
voluntarily acknowledge the possession Of.
MANY faults and frailtics; but am not Il liar. q
coward, nor 4 scduccr. I did nssRult r. W.
Ferry; did publish the card alluded to. and my
only regret is that was nnar1nctl ut the time
when tho assault was committed. He knows
my address. With very great respect.
"S1DSET ". COOPER"
, 1880-06-13


CoFFET-D1SSES-Jun 10, at the Church at the
Apnunciation. by the Rev. Father NoonaT. Matthew
J. coney Of Boston, Mass., nnd Mary ". D1'nen, OF
Brooklyn, y. y.
NICHOLS-MOuLE-In Walworth, Wis. Jute :,
1871 by the Kev. y. Dye. Mr. Robert P Nichols Of
Chicago and Hiss Eliza Mule. OF Watertown. Wis
IIAVEE-COONES-June9 .. by the Rev: Dr. Kit
tredce, Frank P. Haven and Miss Annie L. Coones
both Of this city. No cards.
HlGG1HS-sT. JOHS-lune H. ut 3i3 West Wash
tnGtor-st By the Rev w S. Crow, OF Traverse City
Mich, George ". Higgins, IT., and Adele LAWS ST
John, both OF this city.
OOLITTlE-pALMER-On Wednesday evening
June q at the Church OF the EpiphanF. By the Rev.
n Morrison. Jr. Arthur C. Dooltttle and Miss Harriet
J. Pn1ucF both Of this city.
, 1880-06-13
THE WEATHER.
OPPRESSIVE HEAT AND SEVERAL
SUESTROKES.

r
OFPHEssfFE nEAi 49, 1'A>'
SUNSTROhE-S. .......
Thc weather Yesterday morning wns oppress'
i--h,. ond those who we're compelled to bt
Ne'e not- eu1 x.hot t. ,rortd ~
op 0ae ee 4t,. ,,-o.,ot1tro dav Turing thf
"1ne1 'na!' ot eae .,,oo.eefor
afternoon, however, there came socee,s'o.
Of thunder-showers, and these. Win snsu
change in the wind, SO cooled ane m1 tnA'
nlent inc 9emp..a asa - ae ohscrrea tz
,,aa A1 a-+,c;on ~ Madison street rR1pcH1
.inna7ee 81 oF <o,,o,.e. 8 m a. dep1ecs
El11idlne}' VIE as 1oao"s. - ..' -, D..
1ua- NJ, SC; l. H., 50; D. 1n 10: p. H. 'o' oa'
rometer. a. m., 295:; o. NJ, 1858.
- ..,.,- ,,..araor ,,,r,,rg p,ter Sen.
AT ~ c"Eh !eSle'oa' u'o1 49,.
slade, Swedc, in the employ OF the No1tn-
western Railroad was overcome ny tne oea'
while at work tearing down brick building 81
tho corner of Kinzfe and Dcsplntnes streets.
.a o,,.,r .+,.oo+ voo o,,a1.
A. Nutttng, OF NO. f-l oak1es e11ee's "s@7 o'e'
come by the heat yesterday at the corner o1
foro1 and Madison Streets He was taken Il
re Office Of the Norton -four mills at the Mad-
fsnn street bridge, where he shortly afterwards
revived sufficiently 10 De taRen none'
1omcs Happen. 50 years of age, Was overcome
hv t,,e hcaf IT q o'clock last evening when neal
lie Wells street bridge. He was taken tn the
Chicaro Avenue Station, where he WAS attended
rcnorterI him doing rs well as could be expected
Aeeo- 80 ''' r,,-,.4.a,,a
Peter Sensiade, just over 3Tom LnI1sehiiia ahia d
NORWAY, Is anotner 'icanl 1ac t,ax % hnan ,1is-
coycrcd by nnpcrs on his person. Dr.. Dunno
attended him. and recommended his removal tG
the County Hospital. to which he WIS conveyed.
c.....z x,,,,c+xo+o1 bx the
Mrs Hattie r. snepnero W. PreI, ~ - ~
heat at noon Yesterday n!l .ng 1t e+1a,r - Sha
OF her nome. 10. - mest huho n1',<, t;r.,o hforo
felt the enects o. me neas ~ oaaa sn r. rnnrh
but by amt OF perseverance, nanT Tho attending
home ne1ore snc WIS ; ~ - io,,<1 III r;rht
physicians tn1nA sne WAL se' o4''s 'A''
Lawrence Conneey, = scaTs e,a,,d ~ If,iroaa - at
porer enpnyed ~ tue doen ;i 1,rinin~ ~ te
the foot OF "cEtn sIlee.. "n1ie w., ~. ~ th
track aL neon yesscfuay mas 49, - X. HcraI.
beat re Was ooIne IT. ~ o.d aiir nttcnei and
lisser' "nere ~ wuo ,,;s $500 En ~ Wrivht
thence ne vas sent 70 ms l'I npn,e, NV ~" -
street. 1t Is tnonent no VIII feeo' ei'
An unknown man about s. years old, five feet
ten inches iii hight dropped on the sidewalk,
corner OF Thirty-thiri street and Wentworth
, 1880-06-13

OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASH
1SaroH, D. C., June l3-l T. m.-For Tennessee
nnd the Ohio Valley, falling barometer, westerly
winds, nearly stationary temperature, and part
" cloudy weather.
For the Lower Lake region, falling barometer,
stationary or higher temperature, south to west
winds, cloudy weather, and numerous ruins.
For the Upper Luke region, stationary or r's-
ing, preceded In eastern portion by falling,
barometer, south to west winds, slightly warmer,
clear. or rArtly cloudy weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys. stationary or falling barometer, winds
mostly from south to west stationary or higher
temperature, partly cloudy weather, possibly
occasional local rains In Lover Missouri Valley.
LOCAL DISSERTATIONS
CHICAGO June r..
, 1880-06-13

successors to Field, Lindicy s. Co., stock
brokers, also members Of the New York
Stock Exchange, have just opened an office
at 100 La Sale street, and have fitted it up in
elegant style. The partitions and counters
are made If cherry, and, to say the least, it is
one of the finest Offices i'll Chicago. Parties
yantagcs not to be found elsewhere,
, 1880-06-13
HE E.fT'HE.

= 7.1 q - - - ~ sor,-i1s
Chg ilN-1une - ~ tne - =, IL u
am on oea oonn i nasr 'ls
4Gn, ness 2 ,n - corz ~ Calvary rane,err
t.. ra'!sra. o.a'|1' ~ ~ | ~ =. .oso So -. ~.
bAHhf-t tnlcaen June u. ~ IAsan Az 1asnIs. "
loved dsurhter OF James anu hate OaFf5 aeu seats
Funers1 sundar 81 carriages to Calvary from her
.0sn - - Ae7~A'~e 1"' ~ " Wv ~
d. m. ,,, .. e.
IN - "a 1nnmth. u 49, oo'A'1eA 'Ao'1A' 1oN VI
% rnrn Ma !, ta rasdonce M ~ Sorrh Nar-
l5d az n at n n thence bY cars To-
Calvary Cemeterv
Co~ynN -. I.., c,r.on ~ Va ssn urhA.,11-
eo'4'o->--n3s. >. 'o44tt @"AAo'A' ~ 49, ~ ~
o'1r,,-,, ~, ,fond,r +he 18th hr cars tn Calvary
;cemeferT VA ~ -
r.cERr-1,,o m infant an, of rr and Mr.. A. II
ra1art o N~' ~ ~ ~
GKAf-Jnne =. o1 lnun14natson ~ es LIZ ~ 80
E.lien 1.ay' oelo'eo "ne u 'A1no7 uA0'' aee - '
altG aas7s a. o,c,oc fronn her 1ota re.}denca
fnneTai Sanoag e % cdoca iton r. nnsh;lI nea @
Az. - :. a.e't. 80 - e-A'4AAf~- :. - =
h,t Sa rs pse 1nexson-s of cousuno
n!s P1sehtS: IN, Ws ~ ~. " ea5 -: San-n ~' "
npn; ;i VSgiF Saa ~ frnt9 hou.e Remains
Iii te ~ ".a, ~ vr Ga,n X = fnr nrerment
VI" ee nnGeo 1aGen 10 n.ners pease M COW. w
- ounA.o p~tv'' eeSE eoP,' - 1..,x. ~s
SERkY-June L: John Serry, son q rntItck ana
Ellen sey aged u years ~ months M ano * =. aaFs
FdnCf1l uls ~. q ~
, 1880-06-13

ship ou the Board Ut Trade. AZ he was consist
entity .cmprate and Of good habits. 1t w:.s
thought that be had been foully dealt with. The
pncc and Pinkerton's agency were PUT on tne
track. und the country flooded with
circulars and photographs without re,
suit Yesterday the missing man turned
tin. Nirn. He came into the kitchen at about
10 O'Clock yesterday morning utterly exhausted.
and raying about his children. &c is under
competent medical treatment, and his Pnss1-
clans predict his recovery" after rest he ap-
peared half starved, and could give no account
Of his WauderiuRs~
, 1880-06-13

who recently gave Mr. John ". Norris. Vice
President Of the Diebold Safe and Lock Com
pany, an order for nifty vault doors for his own
elegant building, has just awarded to 31r. Norris,
over sharp competition from all tho we'll
known manufacturers in the country, the entire
vault work for Nilwnukec's new Chamber of Com
1nerce-one Of the finest buildings in the entire
Northwest
, 1880-06-13

See the Pony Lawn Mowers at Boyden, sellecH
s Cos, 81 Lake street.
, 1880-06-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEW YORK, June 1a.-Arrved- -Hapsburg,
from Bremen; Branttord City, from West
Hartlepool; and Getmania, from Liverpool
PHILADELPHIA, June A-Amyed-Ohio
from Liverpool.
, 1880-06-13

E.,T1uoI:E, June -irrived-HistoT1an,
from Liverpool. coh;odo,n
f;Innces,rr. and lumber, from New YORK,
have arrived out
, 1880-06-13

For the United States, Canada, and elsewhere,
Chas. z. Miller & Co. are advertising agents. 2
Tribune Building.
, 1880-06-13
THF P1AAn 0lfEcTt0N

IN A VOTE ON THE PIANO QUESTION
the majority Of the people are first. last, and all
the time for the fayorite Bauer piano found at
the warerooms Of Julius Bauer &; Co., 12 and 1sa
Wabash avenue.
, 1880-06-13

Times Our highest artists In dentistry: The
McChesney's beyond doubt. though but IS q set.
, 1880-06-13

The moth will not attack fabric that Is packed
in Buck l. Rayner's Moth Powder"
, 1880-06-13
FI.IkS.
FLIkS.
u RS

II. H. BRONNELL s. CO.. mannfact-
urers Of Fine Furs, occupy the I'd, I'd,
4th, and 5th Floors Of 161 State-st., and
are the ONLY practical fnrriers in the
city making SPECIALITY Of manufact-
uring Ladies' Fur Garments, Seal
Sacuues, Dolmans, Silk Wraps, &c. 4
PRACTICAL experience OF over 20 years,
employing ONLI skilled Workmen under
the immediate supervision Of our Mr..
Stenstrom, ye are enabled to GUAEAN-
TEE Garments INFINITELY SUPERIOR
to those OF any other houses not making
exclusively the designing and manufacture
ing Of Fine Fnrs 1ife's study. The art
istic style and elegance Of our s'EM-
PRESS Seal Dolman (issued last sea-
son) has gained for us reputation, not
alone in the West, but In the East, as our
orders from all principal Eastern cities
abundantly verify. Our this seasons
importation Of Seal Skins is not only the
largest. but by far the finest ever shown
in this market. We are now making
LIBERAL DISCOUNT on ALL orders left
with us during the summer months. We
allow no MISREPRESENTATI to he
made in our house, and spare no efforts
to gire our patrons the BEST 6OODS ut
the LOWEST PRICES.
4 visit to elegant Safesro0ms will satisfy the
public Of our ability to perform al that We PROMISE
H,H. BROMWELL & CO.,
16l STATE-$T.
, 1880-06-13

leSE n1sIDf11IlS NMU fODsE uCEUIIIP1suCu lItGlA13
men OF the country. in note to the publisher
writes: THE inclos.d WIS published
in the Philadelphia Nc.t9 of yesterday.
Having devoted much time and study to Irish
matters 1t gave me pleasure to find so
much and such accurate information con-
tlcnscd within such narrow limits Is
The Case OF Ireland stated. AS an
freshman. It has grahItcd me 70 see mat "eii-1n-
formed persons nn ~hat usea 70 pc even Wilnln LI
my own recolicc1aons me Fnr Nest arc n tnkln9
me trouble OF pen& pei9re .e Pno.,c LUZ w a,r
country on the other side OF the Ananiic
FMthtuAy yours. IT, SHELTON MAckESz11-