davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-25

NJ. H. Joseph. of the GOLDEN RULE STORE,
will close out his stock Of cigars, stationery,
pocket cutlery. rszors and notions, at cost,
TO quit business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-25
Winding Up.

bows. socks. handkerchiefs, etc.. at cost at
the GOLDEN RULE, to wind up business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-25

Wells. Fargo 4 90. shipped this morn
ing 3 bars Of bullion. valued ~ e2v6a W
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-25
=.,,oo,oNlcAl OFFICE, D.. s. GEOLOGICAL
SURVEY.
vrsrrRDAY-s STOCK SALES.
san Francisco stock Exchange
BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
e5 O~phir-lSh
% Mel 4 Curry-6 Obs 81 50
ooo MT 4 Belcher-13 12b I'm l21
o Gslifornia-380c 3A
100 savage-7h .oo. oo..
a0s Con. virginia-3s0cN $500
165 Chollar-ss
435 Potosi-5 5b
9I0 Hale Il Norcross g
az Crown Pcint-5b.
Sl5 Yellow Jacket-llA In liz
es0 Imperial-85c Soc
20 KeDtuck-4 ,. ,,,1
100 Belcher--12 Tx llf III liz
900 Conidence-8A 81
775 Sierra Nevada-22 I'm I'm
70 Utah-15k 15h
545 B%ullion-5
$50 Exchequer-32oc 3loc.
Sss Oyerman-St So IN 7R "a
40 .Justice-205c 2 2l5c
9I0 Union-43 AN 42%
1870 Alta-4k 46oc
oo50 l., ~Bryan-10c sc
Goa ,Julia-2t0c 205c Q 205cb5
g9o caledonia-l70c ~ 160c 1850 IN
770 silver Hill-60c Csc Toe
l45 Challenge
lll5 New York-40c 4oc
1850 Occidental 1l0c
1890 L. Washington-oOc
40 Andes-ll0c l05e /
40 ~Benton-2i0c 245c 230c
200 Wells argo-lUc
IFS Ward-2 1gOc
305 Scorpion-3*
125 Cosmopolitan-i0c Doc
400 Trojan-3Oc
60 Leyiathan-35c
$50 Solid Sllver--30c Acc
$50 Golden Gate-270c
g75 Con. D~orado-205c
800 Flowery-30c $50
20 Seq. Belcher-l9k 20
$50 n. Bonanza-75c soc
1000 Fairfax-s0c
1900 Maekav-15c 10c
200 Belcher-1lb
10 Crown Point-5T
$50 O. G. Hill-i0c 45c
100 JUSTICE
1870 Overman-7b0
80 Best 4 Belcher-13 l2ss
100 Potosi-5
100 Raymond 4 Ely-9Oc
rs Eureka Con.-l6h 1874
100 Flowery SOC
50 ~Belmont-6ec
500 Leopard-25c
$50 Gila-l0c
255 n. Belie-9% 81
600 Metallie-lk l55c l60c
100 Grand Prize l65c l7Oc
470 Argenta-il0c
900 Endowment--40c 35c
so Independence-9Oc
200 Star-30c 35c
725 Day-50c 40c 35c SOC
50 Belle Isle-l60c
100 Hillside -i6oc
500 Delmonte-tA 1900
$50 Albion-30c 35c
9l5 Wales Con.-5k An
l05 Bodie-98 81
430 Bechtel-2 1900 1850
80 McClinton-65c
$50 Toga-3 295e
$50 Summit--ll0c
20 Syndicate-l6Oc
200 Goodshaw- Acc
500 May Belle-25c zoe
900 Oriental so 55c
$50 Belyidere-l
$50 CHAMPIONSHIP Coo
els Blackhawk-S0c 75c
$50 Booker-50e 45c
235 s. Bodie--20c
$50 Queen Bee-30c
2l5 Mono-7k ~ ~
so Con. Pacifc-4k
800 Jupiter--l
2J0 s. Bulwer-90c CSC
1850 Addenda-65c Coo
200 Noonday--485c 475c
3i5 Mammoth-2% 8
90 Boston Con.-l30c
40O Atlas-15c
$50 Wales-4% 81
800 Argenta- 1l0c
$50 Gila-10
60 Mono-74
80 Balwer-11
300 s. Noonday-1A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-25
-
AND DEPARTURES.

u ras RURExA AND PAL1sAps
Departures Yesterday.
NJ rsl,neyer Mrs AL snetsinger
walker Johnny Walker
Z Aoon Jenkins 4 VT
Arrivals Last Ntxht.
Leahy L wife ei,bsr.
II slAds
ny the Tyb0 stage Line.
ARRIVALS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-25

All kinds Of MINING CAR WHEELS and
AxLEs ut the New Foundry. at
H. H. CONKLIN 4 cos.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-25
VIII Go East.

Joseph, at the GOLDEN RULE. IL offering
his stock of fashionable hats and caps ~
cost. Is closing ont. to go East.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-25
General c

General Clearance Sale.
At the GOLDEN RULE STORE. Goods u
cost price. to close by the first Of Febru ar
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-25

Boots and shoes at cost at The GOLDEN
RULE. Joseph 10 closing out. and will retir'
from business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-25
A. w. CAMPBELL,
B. j. TURNER.

The follOwlnS WAS tneu ioao'
EUREKA, January 8, 1880.
To the Hon. Board of Fire Delegates and
officers and members Of the Eureka Fire
Department
Gentlemen-Feeling that, under the de-
cision OF the County Commissioners, the
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department has
not that control Of all fire openings which
he shou d have. owing to the responsibility
Of the position, and which the Office itself
would seem to warrant, and not being de-
sirous Of mourning unmerited censure in
case of disaster occasioned by fire. in not
having such control, ! am therefore COM
PEELED to respectfully tender my resigna.
ton OF the position Of Chief Engineer Of
the Eureka Fire Department.
Respectfully, /. .. DOUGLAS.
Action on the communication was de-
ferred until next meeting, and the Roard
then adjourned subject to the CALL Of the
President.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12

gentlemen were obliged to pause several
times, being overcome by their feelings AZ
times there was not q dry eye in tho church,
aud the signing and sobbing Of tho weeping
ones was distressing.
At the conclusion Of tho services those
present, the Sunday school first, were allowed
last look at tho remains, which took thirty
five minutes An attempt was made to allow
the Thousands outside who desired II to view
the remains but after about 500 persons
were allowed to enter, and IL was found
that IL was utterly impossible to
give all a view, as it would occupy not less
than four hours, the door was closed. All in
side having taken the farewell look the pail.
bearers, Mcssrs. ii. b. Jordan, William Duehay,
Henry Dcgges, Charles Rawlings, John Sibley
aud Fred Peters, bore the casket, u handsome
rosewood with silver plate with date of
death, January Z, 1880; aged % years and 3
months" to the hearsc, and the SOLEMN cor
tcgc moved to the German English Lutheran
cemetery prospect HID, where the inter
mont was made DIR. Owens reading the burial
service. The following was the programme of
music: asleep in Jesus" Gather tho
Cherished Ones" owe shall Meet Them and
Funeral March,"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12
Am USEM ENTS.
Ford's Opera House--"Our Candidate"
NJ \ =. q L. 4 L. Al =

Ford's Opera House--"Our Candidatc.r
The Richmond and Won Boyle Combination
will appear during tho present week at this
theatre, In ii. q. Richmoud's newest aud best
production, Our Candidate" IL has drawn
immense houses wherever II has been per-
formed and given universal satisfaction, as
may be judged from the following paragraph,
clipped from one of our exchanges;
1.-THE play was ono continuous run of up
roarious fun from the rising of the curtain to
the finish, the house being kept in roars Of
laughter throughout. Harry c. Richmond as
GriRwig was immense, while Ackland Won
Boyle MS the Chindmdn presents character
that cannot be beaten, and he was loudly
cheered and cncored at every Appearance.
The entire cast was good and the burcsque OF
the polls and closing OF saloons on voting
day, together with the very original down
South fight, created n genuine sensation, the
curtain rising on the scene three times ON
call. For an evening of roal fun, play goers
cannot do bettcr than witness Richmond and
Won Boyle in Our Candidato.'
Theatre Coinique.
The management of the Comiquc is untir-
ing in its efforts to provide the latest and best
novelties In the way Of variety amusemcnts
for tho patrons of this agreeable resort, and has
fairly surpassed itself in the attractions it-oi-
icrs this week. The performances will be sig
nulizcd by the appearance Of the Leonzo
Brothers and their wonderful acting dog,
Tiger with which sagacious animal they have
made great hit In their own drama, entitled
"Ruperps Dog" Besides, there will be II host
of variety stars, among whom are the great
Irish four-Wilians, Edwards, Miles aud
Daily the three Milo Brothers. Al. w, Fill
son, Neil Smith aud his trained dogs Pro-
fessor Steen aud Mile. Addie the Daytons,
the Burgesses, and Aldinc. The large and OK
cellent stock company will also appear every
night.
National Theatre--Sothern.
This evening the famous English comedian,
Mr. Il. A. Sothcrn, begins weeks engagement
as Lord Dlmdredyy in Our American Cousin"
He is too well known here to need special
introduction ut our hands. His deineations
are characterized by n thoroughly artistic fin
ish which makes them doubly enjoyable. Be-
sides appearing in the part above mentioned,
he will play Sam In the farce of that name,
and of his side.splitting rendition of this apgrc'
CATION of idiocy, an exchange says: The
merit lies wholly with the actor. The char
acter in the hands of n less competent artist
would be simply vulgar and stupid. Long
experience has taught Mr.. Sothern how TO be
vivacious without being boisterous, to be auda-
cious without insolence, and to be familiar
without coarseness Younger comedians would
do well to study the rcpOse and finish of his
style, aud to learn how the most amusing
effects may be obtained, even IN tho broadcast
farce and under equivocal conditions, without
transgrCssing the limits of moderation"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12
National Womnn snfraCe AssonlntIon.

The National Woman Suffrage Association
will hold its twelfth annual convention at
Lincoln Hall, Ninth and ID streets northwest,
Wednesday and Thursday, January q and
%, 1880 National protection for the rights Of
women citizens will be the chief demand Of
the convention, The approaching Prcsiden-
tial campaign, party platforms, planks and
candidates will be discussed by the most clio.
quont and talented women In the United
States Twenty.one States will be represented
by large number Of delegates among them
the following Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
her daughter Harriet Eaton Stanton from the
Boston School Of OrdtoIy; Susan b. Anthony,
Of New York; Clara $, Foltz, Of California;
Mary a. Stcuart, Of Delaware; Elizabeth
BOynton Harbert, Of Illinois; Lucinda b.
Chandler and Edward NJ. Davis, Of Penusyl.
yania; Lille DeYeTCuX Blake, Of New York;
Mary X. Pell, Of South Carolnai Elizabeth g
Saxon, of louisiana Mary T. Haggart Zgru-
liza c. Wallace aud Emily Thornton Charles
Of Indiana; Nancy r. Allen, Of Iowa
Mary b. Clay Of Kentucky Elizabeth
Avery Merriwethcr, Of Tennessee, and
many others. Business meeting for members
only January n, at 1880 a. N. Public ses
sions at p. N. aud 1880 p M, January "a, and
Al 1890 q. M, l p. m. aud 1880 p. m, January
p2 Day sessions free. Admission " evening
SESSIONS, twenty 1--we cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12
For velvet Rugs go to julius Lansburgh's.
CITY NOTES.

Rev DR.. Newman at Metropolitan church
January 10.
"A movement is on foot to form news.
boys association.
---Thirty.fve tramps lodged in the station.
houses Saturday night.
The police made ffty.two arrests last
night. Nineteen were registered drunk
Tho usual early winter fears Of failure
of the ice crop are beginning to be expressed
The only Turkish (hot air. Bath in the
city, 500 L street, near Judiciary Square. DIR.
II. l.. BOyee
The c. p. A. will give their complimentary
leap-year sociable at Aarini's Hall next We'd
nesday evening.
Not the only hot air, but the largest and
finest Turkish bathrooms south of New York
city at SOB Il street northwest
IS. Guggcnheimer will buy second hand
clothes, &C, at 237 Seventh street southwest.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Saturday thief entered the residence of
Miss Sadie Cheeks, No. PHI Eleventh street
northwest broke open u trunk and stole $50
in money.
Officer Dubois arrested two colored pick.
pockets named Bates and Chase, at the corner
Of Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue,
Saturday evening.
William II. Price, the colored man who
shot aud wounded Henry lighlman on the
night of December II last, was committed for
tho Grand Jury Saturday.
William Cole, alias Pat Coleman, who
nearly killed George Dean with razor, III
Nailor's alley, on Christmas night, was on
Saturday sent to Jail for six months by Judge
Smell.
1t is proposed to hold a mass-meeting In
Alexandra to urge the filling up of tho flats
| In the river in front of Washington, as IL IL
believed Alexandria will be benefited by the
/ improvement,
An excitement was created on Ninth
street near Pennsylvania avenue Saturday
night by man named Burch, who attacked d
| boy with cane, striking him over the head
Burch was arrested,
--Onicer Breen ON Saturday arrested Rich
ard Burgess and William Meredith, two mel
who recently escaped from the Marlboro, Md
Jail, where they were confined on charge o
, robbery. They have been turned over TO tn
Maryland authorities.
"A mau named Bayles Riley was severed!
Injured on tho head from q blow inflicted Will
a hatchCt by Margaret Campbell ut Bowe
Hall, corner Third aud q Streets Saturda
night. Riley, it appears was trying TO fore
himself into hor room.
Early Saturday morning a party {
thieves broke into the residence Of Mr.. q, W
Cissell, on Congress street, Georgetown, Nj
Clsscll, being awakened by the noise, got u
in time TO lrghten the burglars away The
carried with them an ov0rcoat and silverwar
10 the amount of 500, and left behind
bundle of goods which they had collecto
ready for removal,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12


The fair of st. Aloysus' church, for the BEN
eft Of the parochial school, was attended very
largely every night last week. The hall pre-
scnts very handsome appearance, and the
display of articles is exceedingly fine, and
highly orcditable to the ladies who have it in
charge Tho tables arc presided over MS fol-
lows: Parish table-NIrs. French, assisted by
Miss Duly. Cake tabe-NIiss NJ. Coleman,
assisted by Mrs. NJ. Plummer aud Miss King
Senior Sodality-Mrs Purcell, assisted by Mrs
Brosnan, Mrs. Cooley and Mrs. Hurley. Re.
freshment table-AIrs. A. b. Coppcs, assisted
by Mrs. Becker, Mrs. ]. Regain, Mrs. Fennell
and Miss Brick. Junior SUdality--Miss Sean
lon, assisted by Mrs. Fainter, Misses Smith
Cornell, Partridge, Foley and Lincoln. Young
SOdality-Miss X. Walsh, assisted by MISSES
X. Mulquin, Wilson, NJ. Mulquin, Fullerton
aud Tally
During the secret voting Mt the fair Satur
day night for the dressng-case n great deal o
excitement prevailed continuing until the
polls closed, at 10 o'clock. The vote was n.
follows: w. L.Esolean. 7l6; A. b. Cornell, 627
A. NJ. Balm, pa; w. II. Morris, 0S; J. +. Bair
and d. Lawlor %. The highest number won
the prize.
The vote on the other articles stood as fol
lows:
First Cane-W. J. Crockett 167: ID. Connell
100; A. b. Coppes, IS; d. McGivern, l2.
Second Cane - Louis Koerth, 27G; j. w
White, Pei; Captain Duffy, 100; Simon Fen
nell, 81.
Watch and Book for Sanctuary Boys-J
IIollohan, 76l; f. Malone, $50; ]. Byrnc, 49,
T. Sweeney, 307
The polls for first cane will close Friday,
second cane on Thursday, and for watch and
book on Wednesday.
The fair, which is a decided success, will
continue through the present week, closing
Saturday night. The hall is open from
o'clock p. m. till IL o'clock p. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12
For holiday presents go to Juliu. Lansbursns


Frank Jordan, notorious colorcd rough,
was arrested by Officer Barry yesterday after
noon OH charge of assault and battery with
intent to kill one Sam Rainey. Tho aflair oc-
Cured on the 18th utimo on Van street in South
Washington, when Jordan shot Rainey in tho
neck and shoulder. He escaped capture, and
has been in hiding ever since until yesterday,
when tho officer cspied him on Jueneniann's
lot in Enst Washington, with crowd of other
roughs lie was taken to the First precinct
station and locked up for hearing in the
Police court to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12
Prof. Cromweirs Art Lectures.

The course of lectures which Prof. Cromwell
will begin ut Lincoln Hall tonight on Art
Travel in Europe" will be very instructive
and entertaining The subject of the opening
lecture tonight will be Italy, the Art Land"
illustrated from Palermo to Venice. In speak
ing OF this lecture the Savannah NeiOs said :
1--WE have seldom enjoyed an entertainment
moro than We did the first Of the series of Art
Entertainments given last evening by Prof.
Cromwell. We but express the opinion of the
large and refined audience present last even
ing, when we characterize the entertainment,
from the commencement to the close MS rare
magnificent, superb. The highest encomums
that we have yet seen frem the press of other
cities nadcquately expresses our own admira-
ton and appreciation. The subject of the en-
tertuinmcnt--"Italy, or the Art Land"-was
illustrated most beautifully. All the historic,
grand buildings and gloomy scenes of that
famed land were presented in bold relief. The
statuary part of tho exhibition was also a most
excellent feature, and was highly appre-
ciated"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12
THE MURDERERS FOUND.
Clearing Up the Mystery Of the
Hirth Tragedy.
The Four Assassins Under Arrest-The Lost
Man Caught Saturday Night-He Tells
the Whole story-Hirth Killed
with a stone-An Immense
Crowd at the Funeral
Yesterday, &C., SC.
The Murder OF Mr.. HIrth.

The police now believe that they have in
custody the four men who murdered Mr..
George p. Hirth last Wednesday night. Until
Saturday night the mystery was still un.
solved. The evidence brought out at the inquest
Saturday morning showed what scanty intor-
nation the authorities had concerning the
murder. The inquest which had been post
poncd from Thursday. was commenced at 10
o'clock Saturday morning at the Fourth pre-
cinct station. The first witness examined was
Mr.. James r. Davis, who saw boy pick M u
scarf on an open lot some distance from the
sidewalk, near the spot where lirth was
killed. on the morning after the occurrence. II
was red wooden scarf with white stripes rum
ming lcngthwisc, and there were two spots Of
blood on the end of it. Thomas Williams,
colored, and Bernard Tully, white, testi-
fed to finding llirth lying on the sidewalk
on p street aud the conveying of the wounded
man to the drug store where ne died. Will
lam Myers, a Colored boy, testified to finding
the scarf, and Winfield Taylor testified to
taking the boy and the scarf to the Second
precinct station. Edward Lane, youth, iden-
titled the scarf as belonging to Babe Bedford,
Dr. HaTtigan rcCited the result of the post
mortem examination. A coorcd woman named
Sarah Taylor was present for the purpose Of
teStifying that the scarf was one belonging to
her little daughter who had lost it OIL her
way to school Thursday morning but when
the scarf was shown to her she did not identify
it. The little daughter, who was present, eX-
claimed, YES, that's my scarf but atterward
she said it WIS not hers, as her scarf had no
black stripe in il. This closed the testimony,
and Coroner Patterson, after short cOnsulta-
ton with the jurymen, who stated that they
were not satisfied TO render verdict on such
insufficient testimony, adjourned the inquest
until to-day at ! o'clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12

The clerk of the court has issued the follow
ing marriage licenses: Henry Shorter and
Eva Marshall James Lawler aud Mary But
Ter, Fred. Selinger and Rachel Cohen, John H.
Mead and Sarah Cockerill, William l.. Payne
and Rosabella NJ. j, Franklin, Singleton
Coates and Anna Montgomery, William Jones
and Mary j. Northridge, Charles Waters and
Lucinda A, Buckner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12

Rev. G. w. Browdie occupied the pulpit OF
Union Bethel church yesterday morning and
discourscd upon the exodus. lie chose his
text from st. Matthew ix 33-"And when
the devil was cast out the mob spoke, and the
multitudes marvclled saying: 1t was never so
seen in Israeli The speaker argued upon the
hypothesis that all grand principles emanatc
from God. which he illustrated in several glow
ing descriptions,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12
Congress Water.

Its superiority as n cathartic and Alternative con-
ssts in It's entire freedom from everything bitter
acid or crude that produces headache, Internal
soreness, and tends to destroy the mucous mem
brune. All mineral waters that are dangerous rri-
tants may be known by an acid afler.taste.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12

FANCY CREAMERY, nice New York dairy
aud choice Western Butter, in tubs and nine.
pound pals; also fine New York Cheese. Low.
est prices and fair dealing Spicers Whole.
sale Butter aud Cheese Store, Ninth and L
streets northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12
Thermomctric KendInrs


For the Middle Atlantic States and New
England, southwest veering TO coolor west and
northwest winds, falling, followed by rising
barometer, cloudy aud rainy, followed in the
southern portion By clearing weather.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12

nThe Cheapest Article in ENC World.n

"The Cheapest ArtIcIe IN the WorId,"
This is what n grateful gentleman said who was
cured of u bad kidney disease by the use of Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, after he had offered In
vain ST 900 TO any doctor who would rid him of ii.
1t is the cheapest article in the world to all afflicted
with kidney and liver diseases.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12

Is and up for Pants $40 and up for Oyereoats
$40 and up for making and trimming Pants j. A,
GTeisbGuer a35 Ninth street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12
Recognized by the People

as the leaders and introducers of new and
fashionable styles of boys and childrens
clothing, b. Robinson & Co.'s Boys Clothing
House. 800 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12

THE Rowland Dental Association, III Four.and-
A-half street use only $. y Whites Artificial teeth
Philadelphia Price s. per set.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12

DURANG's Rheumatic Remedy cures rheu
matism when everything else fails.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12

Louis Spanier, J4I6 f. Street Northwest,
sells the finest rye and Bourbon WHISTLES in this
OuutrN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12
A Solid Gold Watch, SIS

EVERY reliable drug store in the city keeps
Lodille's Headache Specific. Prico so cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12

n0lDAY .ale ofRug, ID JnIIus Lansbnrgh,,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12
Ton Smyrna Rugs go to JuliusLansburgh's
Violating Her Marriage Vows.
sac American Watch,

You can save twenty-five per cent. by buyinI
clothing and gents furnishing goods at Roman I
Cox's closing out sale, at JO7 Seventh street,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12

A Solid Gold Watch, Sl5,
Nickel stem winding Watches, So, and others
equally low in price, at r. Harris & Co.'S, 435
Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-01-12

$40 Stem-W Winding Watches
n handsome. solid gold cases. K. Harris & Co..
80 Seventh street.