davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-04


Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, April 5-The man who
was run over and killed by an engine Of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Rail-
road on Friday was yesterday identified as
Prof. l.. Bienel, Frenc1ltnan, Tesid=
ing in Germantown, widely known as
teacher of languages and a lecturer on
French literature. He had pupils in VIII
mlngton, and 1t Is supposed HE entered the
depot-yard to take train and Slipped and
fell. The wheels passed over hts breast and
arms. He was about IS years of age, and
was aliatiye Of Normandy, where his brothers
yet reside. During the campaign by the
allied forces Of France and England In the
Cri1nea IL: Bienel acted as correspondent OF
the Journal des Bats in Paris. HIS legal
knowledge led to lis selection as one Of the
Commission which accompanied the lll=fated
Emperor Maximilian to Mexico at the time
of the French invasion. and he acted a3 the
direct legal adviser of that monarch. con-
cerning the provisions of the Code Ma
veised' peisI' After the ' ephemeral Empire had
met its bloody eXttnguishment In the death
of AfaximfllaT, Mifnmoh, and Metih, Prot.
Bienel came to the United States He sacrl-
feed large estate for his deyotlon to-. the
lost Imperial cause, and was almost pennf1ess
when no reached this countfy.. In Philadel-
plia he soon found friends, who assisted in
forming classes in languages and French
literature, and he became the owner OF
valuable property in Germantown.
, 1880-04-04
OBITUARY..

Sptefal Dtspdtch to Tie Chicago 1rtbtfhes
BUFFALO, April 9.-Hartin Taylor, the
well-known book publisher, arid very prom
fnent resident Of this city, died this morning
from paralysis Of the brain, consequent upon
an apopleptic stroke received ayear ago and
q recent attack Of nervous proshatlon. De-
ceased was born in Webster, Monroe County.
New York, Sept 2s, 1881, and was therefore
but 49 years OF age. He was a, son of the
Rev. O. D. Taylor, and spent the, years Of his
boyhood in Webster. When ayoung man he
managed farm at Brockport, n. T., several
years. He was known in the nefghborhood
as ts The Boy Fatmer,'' and nude a great
success IN this role, showing the same shrewd
talents and large executive ability which
made him felt in wider field later in life:
From the farm Mr. Taylor moved into Brock
port and engaged il business t1eEe IeI !; some 1i.1
obtained position as clerk In, the bookstore
Of Messrs Breed, Butler Il Co. He was mar
ricd in 1855, and, two years later, believing
that he could do better for h%MSe Ms4pP put r9y ag
tf faf 'ipfs Ms fsmeos %as sigh ssR & aas aS
OF the founders OF the Beaver Island Club, a
member Of both the Buffalo and City Clubs,
d life member OF the Fine Arts Academy, a
member Of the Qrpheus Singing Jns Society," iaasyi
associations, including the Forester Club;
During bis businessiife here he had several
invitations to identify himself With New York
publishing houses, but though at one time
he was almost persuaded to give up business
in Buffalo the entreaties Of bis friends pre-
vailed, and he remained with us. In politics
he was q lifelong Democrat, and for
the Democratic councils Of this city. His
name was frequently mentioned in connec-
ton with the 3fayoralty, but he never sought
nor, accepted any political Office. He leaves
a wife and five children.
, 1880-04-04
S. Wickersham, D.,
Pat Sanderst D.,
Robert Law, D.,

Andrew F. West, D.,
". W. Watkins, i. r.
Ed Burke, D.,
, 1880-04-04

Rasas Rsy IN contre street. Is not, and never has
been, tax title lawyer, or Interested theren as
has been charged.
Ar. Anton Iuhor, who was, nominated as an
independent candidate for Alderman - m old
citizen OF the ward, and only consented to pc
come candidate aiter {ne mGss t arge11 r siected
he win bring to the position honesty nnd Ndattv'
and we are sure will prove 1nost worthy repTer
sentative in our City Council We most neafny
recommend him to your suffrage;
Capt John Murphy the hepub4ssanm 4s n candidate y t ate
il h Ve ana boans
stables: is an lrishmnn; enjoys an excenens en-
reputation IN tie ward; served with honor nine
Union army in the late meoeom u Of tie
Augustus Il. Hurley, the Republican candidate
Know ir , citizen Of Strict i,ateeItx he IS large
taxpaycr and has been identified Win Tue
growth and Interests Of IhiS ely Tor Of pnS
trust as member of the Board of Public VOTES
as City Controller, etc, and always WIN creaf; .
Being acgaainted Wia t9 1ossessF @
wide influence. he would, If elected. be q power
in the Council for the best interests OF tae Waro
and the city.
MINOR MEETINGS. =.
A meeting of the Seventeenth Ward. Re
publicans will be held ar Bowmann's Hall,
| corner Of Chicago avenue and SeugW1cK
| street, Monday evening.
The Sixteenth Ward Republicans will meet
| Monday evening at Fred Krnver's, corner
| North ualsteu and Vedder streets, Good
speakers will be present to address the meet
| ing.
The Republicans Of the. Eighteenth Ward
t will meet ut Henry Russers, No. 2l0 Kosn
| street, Monday evening, Able speakers nave
been secured to speak upon the issues OF the
day.
The First Ward Republican Club held a
meati1lg last evening ut the Grand 1'ac1ac,
| deyoting themselves strictly to business py
appointing not:ries, challengers, and CLERKS
| for all Tile precincts.
The Democratic South Town Committee
yesterday nominated Edward, Nolans VINO Is
in the employ Of the South SIDE Kallway
Company, to the vacant office OF ConstaDles
which is to he filled at the election to be helo
Tuesday.
4 large and enthusiastic meeting Of the
Veteran Club OF the Thirteenth Ward was
held Friday evening at 755 West Lake street;
at Which the nomination for Alderman ot
their comrade, 0. N. Brady, was unanimous
ly indorsed and approved, the Club pledgln8
themselves to his support. !.
! At a meeting of the Democratic Oomnittee
of the Ninth Ward, held Friday evening, tne
following resolution was adopted: WHEkE-
As, John II. Smyth, the present representa-
tire Of the Ninth Ward in tue common
, 1880-04-04
Tho EEars

Ettc York Timex.
The Czar is said, By one who seems to be wen
acolaiute{l with bis character and private A1e,
to be haunted-not without abundant reason
by constant fear Ut assassination. and to bare
Been 70 haunted even before ths recent s1orU
, 1880-04-04

< Spscta, Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
CEDAR RAp1Ds, H., april s.-Mrs. j. r.
Kinney, wife of the Chief Surgeon of the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern Rail-
way, died this afternoon. She leaves six
children, the youngest only days old.
, 1880-04-04

VA
H., Frank Warren, h, S. WI
VIM. Clemens, c.
2..,,A. E, Billings, R., Pat {
Henry Appel, G.
g.. ID. i. Ehorey. R.. =" Robe
G. s. White, C.
4...,H. E. Mallory, r., A1dr
Re1nhart Munster, G., ". v
g.. Geo. Turner, Ind. D., Ed B
Thomas Ryan, c.
g., Ed Cullerton. Ind, VIM.
N. Bnumbroker. G.
T.. James H. Gill, Ind. Jose
Frank BIelcfeldr. c., J: II.
g.. N. Conway, Ind. D., Er1lll
A. La1nberg, T.. Pat ]
George Gri9gs, G.
g.. John II. Smyth, r., s: r:
Wat]
10. j, Il. Cruvcr, R, f. A
Robert Beck, c., Il. 81
Dan
IL. n. II. Bond, R., 4. u
u. Alvin Hubert, RI, r. +.
Martin GLASGOW, G.
I3, %. NJ. Brady, r., John
C, G. Dixon. Ind.
l4..J. ]. McGrnth, T., Chas
Frank Stauber, c.
l5..W. 8. Young. Jr., r., DIM
john Saller, c., Tom
18 ANTON Imhoif, B., Hen
H.. John Murphy, r., Pat !
Alf Gould, O.
1BA, H. Burley, r.. J, E.
= n ftfT. ffr0F9 ~
National Republican., 1880-12-01
baltimore Markets.
BAtrMoRE, MD,. Nov. 90
,t,on firm. Middling, 12c.

BAtTlMORE, No. Nov. 90
Cotton firm. Middlng, l2c.
Flour quiet and unchanged.
whoat-Southern easier and quiet without any
best samples offering; western higher and firm.
Southern rcd 81 1901 II; do. amber, 81 coal 25:
No. ! Maryland. nomnal; No. . western winter
red spot, November, and December, sl20if1l 209E;
January, 81 2iNal 2i5S; February, sl 27sial 27js;
March, / 295E9f 2oS.
Coru-Southern lower and fairly active western
weak. Southern white, 59@53c; do. yellow 59c
western mixed, spot, nnd November, bD4GGoc;
December, 59IS959}sc; old, 57I4g57)sc; january.
Oats qHlet and steady. Western white iis i5c;
do mixed, i3GI4c.
Rye hghera 81 030i 90.
Hay unchanged.
Provisions steady and without change.
Butter firm. Primo to choice western packed,
l66b23c; roll, iSd22c.
Eggs irm. Fresh, 2762sc. lined. 2oc.
Petroleum dull. Refined, nomnally lOc.
Coffee quiet. Rio cargpcs, llAgl34c.
Sugar strong. son, y9.c.
Whisky steady nt 81 i6
Freghts unchanged.
Rcccints-Flour T,7ii bbl,; wheat, 2oIo40 br;
corn, O.. 800 bu; oats, 40 hi; rye, 2igl hu.
Shipmcnts-Whcat, ~ 900 bu; corn, lOl 600 bu.
| Sncs-Whcat b5S GJ0 bu: corn 22l2lS bu.
virginia SKIES old, 16 do. deferred, l2 do. con-
soils 73fi; do. second series, 20; do pastduc cou-
pons, 0li do. now tcn.fortes, AK bid to-day.
National Republican., 1880-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
General earClold,s Family.


Somebody claiming TO be intimate with tho
family Of tho prosident-el has been writing
about II from Washington. The next exccu.
tive of the nation has like tho present exccu'
tive, four sons--Harry, aged 10, James, Ia;
Irwin, 10, aud Abram, 8, all represented as
good and bright boys---and on daughter, Mol.
lie, aged 10. Tho two eldest boys are at Con-
cord, N. H., preparing for college. Last sum.
mer Harry took the prize for defamation
Mrs. Garfield is described as very intelli.
gcnt.looking woman OF about lorty.fivc, with
a somewhat rural manner having been born
and bred in the country, and having never
taken on urban ways. She Is very thin, but
bears traces of youthful comcliness. She
had good country academy education, with
hardly any accomplishments, and Is an OK
cellcnt, economical housekoeper. She enter.
tanned very littlo during her husbands
congressional career, and Is reputod to have
no fondness for miscellaneous society.
Her sense of personal dignity Is marked,
and her reserve of manner approaches
asperity. She is fond of reading and feels q
deep interest in tho studies of her children.
After going TO school at the village of Hiram,
where sho became engaged to Garfield, sho
went to Cleveland as q teacher in the public
| schools, whio ho continued his studies at
| Williams college and took his degree there.
She understands business, having planned the
| IAN lHOukn ~
| ton and superintonded most of tho improve.
ments on tho farm at Mentor. bought two
years ago. She Is the daughter of plain
farmor-her maiden namo was Lucrctia Ru.
dolph-and is a remote descendant Of General
Nathaniel Greene, Of revolutionary ronown.
Mrs. Eliza Balou Garfield, ssventy.nino years
old, mother of the general, Is acute, sa'
gacious, old.fashioned, small in stature,
and still vigorous, and makes hei
homo with her son. who Is greatly at.
tached to her, and eager to show his attach
ment. She has much influence with him, and
will not, probably, be lay figure in the
| White House. Judge Jere Black, camp
bcllitc baptist like Garfield, says she is very
sterling woman, who has done all her worI
faithfully under very discouraging circum
stances. The general is considered by hi
friends very ambitious though his ambition
is of most laudable kind. His chief ambition
Is at present, they say, to be truly nationa
and sagacious president, and he will lend al
his energies and talents to that end. Tho.
add that he will, very likely, he his own sue
cessor. The president.elect is described a
somewhat stouter than lo has been, but as il
most robust health. Longevity is, wo believe
an inheritance in the Garfield family.
National Republican., 1880-12-01
,isnli for (,urfiel,l.

10 the Editor Of The National Republican:
SIR: A little Maine girl, eleven years oi
age, writing to her aunt in this city, adds an
acrostic on Garfield, all in her own hand.
writing and entirely her sole composition
The letter is a nice one, and your readers will
applaud the genius Of ono SO young:
Garfield is our next president
And the successful candidate.
'Rah for Garfield is the cry,
For Hancock has gone high and dry.
Indeed, the remaining ones must see,
Ended Is the career of their party.
Luck is on our side, for very soon
Democrats will join Hancock, up in balloon.
BIRDIE d."
That girl will DO heard from in due time.
NOVEMBER 80, 1880. Il. j.
National Republican., 1880-12-01
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York Money Market.

NRW YORK. NOV. 30, 1850.
The domestic exports from the port Of New York
for the week ended to-day were S7,S3l 2il.
Money was actiye at 6per cent, with commits
nomna nom rSte at lhe close was per cent, but the e
market was very stringent and later commission
was asked.
ing the nominal rates down to iI0l for sixty days
and 1917 for demand with actual business ut 47Sls
g47s]1 Tor long md 4sOI9G4sOA for short sight
Government ponds were strong for skies, but
weak and ~ per cent. lower for the other Issues.
State bonds were moderately active. Tennessee
10 dsensa &c
while do, Old sold up TO 2s, against % at the last
previous sale.
principal business being In Erie new seconds and
Boston. Hartford & Eric rsts. The former fell off
to ioo1s, rose to l096 and reacted to 1904 while
the latter dropped TO 40 and rallied to 45 Jersey
Central incomes recovered to 81, sales, and 9llS,
bid. Metropolitan iirsts declined TO 1881, Kansas
q Texas seconds to 5o4@7o!S Chesapeake u Ohio,
n Rio Grande consols to l00 and ST. Paul consols
to i2lH,
The Stock market opened generally strong. and
in the early dealings an advance of HGG26 per
cent. was recorded, Northwestern, Nashville q
Chattanooga, Western Union aud tho Coal stocks
leading the upward movement. Toward noon a
heavy pressure 10 sell was developed, which con.
tinuod throughout the afternoon resulting In n
steady decline In prices, tho closing quotations
being In most instances at the lowe est figure of the
d ~. The decline from the highest point ralged
from 4 to Az per cent, and was most marked III
Telegraph stocks, Northwestern, Delaware, Larka
wanna " Western, Michigan Central. New York
Central 81. Paul and New Jersey Central. Chicago
Burlington " quincy rose per cent. carly in III,
day, later reacted per cont, the final sales ut
recovery of ] per cent, Louisville and New Al
bRny Il Chicago the last sale of which was al 100
sold to-day at 80, having been quieseent for som,
time past.
The 1ransactlons aggregated $4,000 shares in
cludlns Chesapeake Ohio 1000, Delaware Lack
awanna ~ Western 20,0OO, Erie 20 600 Hannibal 4
-. Joseph o 300 Iron Mountain 400, Kansas a
Texas 1900, Lake Shore 1890, Lake Eric * West
ern iJOO, Northwestern 1890 Nashville ~ Chat
tanoOga 1000, New Jersey Central 2200O New York
Central 5000 Northern Pacific 400, Ohio & Mis-
sisSippi Sol, Heading 600, Sc. Paul 1900 Union
Pacific $1,000 Wabash Pacific l2,iOj, Western
Union 5000, und Pacific Mail 5000.
The CIOslmg NnulnnOnA MeTu na follows:
National Republican., 1880-12-01
District Courts.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRicr-CHiIF, JUSTICE
CARTIER AND JUSTICE WyLlE Smith vs. Kenney
on hearing.
CipcuIr Court, DIVISION No. l-JusrIcE MAcAw.
THuR.-Brown vs.. Hincking Jury out Bashor &c
Co. vs.. Hill; verdict for plaintiff. Nevittsvs Plant
demurrer oyerruled. with leave to plead. Neil Va.
Rohrcr; OH hearing.
CIRCUIT CouRr. DIVISION no 2-JusTIcE HAGNER.
Mr.. George +. Gulick was excused as juror for
the remainder of the term. Middleton ct al. VS..
Augrstericr referred to James G. Payne. Miller
vs. Baltimore & Potomac railroad company OH
hearing.
EouirY CouRT-JUsTIcE Cox.-Cook vs. Cook;
submitted. Gregory VS.. Gregory; submitted Ash
ton vs. Wall; referred TO auditor to state account
Young VS.. Goddis; commissioners report on parti-
private sale authorized and sale confirmed. Birney
VS.. Lconard; trustees report ratified and uistribu-
ton ordered. Marshall VS.. Vanderbilt; referred TO
auditor to state accounts. Clements VS.. Clements;
time for service on guardian ad litem. extended
Dawson vs. Jones; Robert ID. Allwlch mado de-
fendant Bishop VS.. Bishop; on hearing.
CRIMINAL COURT - JUSTICE JAMEs.-John NJ.
Green, alias John H. Lewis, assaulting Policemen
Boyle and prnther; arralgncd and pleaded not
guilty, W. c. Murdock, maintaining a nulsance
ON trial.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR TO-DAY.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRiCr-CnIEF-Jusr1CE
CARTIER AND JUSTICE WYLIE.-No. 81, Smith vs.
kegney g. WiliamSon vs. IhWSmPson g. Gers
Brooks; 81 Fant VS.. Riggs; Ss Jaiifny VS.. Grant 56
Rick VS.. Neitzey; 66, Chuppcll W., Rothwel; 80,
Fletcher VS.. Murray.
CIRCUIT COURT. DIVISION No. l-JusTIcE MAC
ARTIUR.-No. 63. Schultz VS.. JOhnson lS5. Riessner
VS.. Shepherd; S13, Behrend w. Hazel; $40, Wilson
VS.. Gatchel; 49, Charter Oak Life Insurance COM
pany vs. Tallmadge ct al; avs, Delhi w. Gross;
l5, Moses vs.. Blackburn; All, johns & Co. VS..
Kennedy; i2h Richie vs.. Cropley 427 Elliott,
trustee, vs. Cook ct a. 2Sl. Washington Market
company VS.. Davis.
| CIRCUIT COURT, DIVISION No. 2-JusrICB HAG-
NER.-No, l2l, Johnston Vs. District Of Columbia:
l25 Mueller VS.. District OF Columbia; 126 Mueller
| vs. District of Columbia POS Wood VS.. Will
| Jams; 34i, Henault VS. Henault; f52, Downham q
| Co. VS.. Kelly 800. Matuska, Crnig ~ Co. VS.. Gar.
| land; 37S, Roth vs. Baltimore IL Potomac railroad
company: $50, Central National bank VS.. Bramhall
| ct al; 500. May VS.. shepherd.
| CRIMINAL CoURT-JusTlCE JAMEs.-H. L. Craw-
| ford, l.. NJ. Hoffman and L. $, Filbert maintaining
n nuisance.
National Republican., 1880-12-01
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of tho united states.

IUFSUANl lNONs tV1 IoST'
No. s6.-James 8. Clark & Co.. appellants, VS.. tho
United States Argument continued by Mr. John
J. Weed for appellants, by Mr.. Solictnr-Genernl
Phillips for appollees and concluded by Mr.. Samuel
Shellabarger for appellants.
No. ST--Thomas l.. McElrnth, appellant vs. the
United States Argued by Mr. 7. W Hackett for
appellant aud by Mr., Attorney-General Devens for
appellee,
No. ss.-James s. Gibbs, appellant. VS.. Wiepke
Dlekma ct al. Argued by Mr.. J. W stone for ap-
peees and submitted OH printed argument by Mr.
Alfred Russell for appellant.
No. o0--lIonry Kaiser, ct ux., appellants. VS..
George W. Stckney ct al. Argument commenced
by Mr.. Mike l.. Woods for appellants.
Adjourned until TO morrow ut " O'clock.
National Republican., 1880-12-01
DRoposALs FOR FUEL.
PosrorFIcr DEtARrMrNr,
,vrIcE OF nlsny EsIso cIrRE Ann sTFg T.

OFrICE OF nisBU FsING CLERK AND SuPT,
WAsiIfNaToN d. q, Nov. 70, 1880. J
Sealed proposals will DO receiy oil Al this Office until
" O'clock noon on MONDAY, December 20, 1880. for
furnishing Fuel for the PosIoice Department.. az fol-
lows: -
For the delivery and storage OF Eve hundred ltoo)
tous, less (2,2i0 pounds To the toni OF the
best quality OF Lee White Ash Furnace or steamboat
Coal be thoroughiy screened AID free from slate,
and TO be delivered and stored "a before December
81, 1850, In tho vaults of the Department building
before tho contracting party will b. paid therefor
Average samples OF The coal must accompany each
bid, and the contracting party Suet exhibit sntsiac.
TO him from tho vessel or cars Ia Vie kind required by
the Department. -, -,
Also for the delivery and storage OF ten (iol cord,
or hest Bakers Pine Wood, 70 be delivered ana
corded nt the Department buildug as may DO re-
CURED within ten (1Ol days fren date OF contract
The whole 10 be weighed or measured by the IN
apector appointed under the prtvislons OF Section
| g. III. Revised statues Of the Unitel states.
The bids will he opened In the ohce OF the super
intcndent In the presence of sud- bidders as may
choose 10 attend on MONDAY, December tho 2th,
1885, at ~ oc Ock nOon and the awards will be made
on or before edneshay. Decembs, 2ld, 1850
Tho lie onrtmcnt the rpht to reject all or
any part OF the DIS received II deemed for the best
Interest OF the Government so to do.
satisfactory bond will be required In each case 10
be executed aud filed within live 6) days alter the
award is made. for the faithful griormance q the
contract J.O.t. BURNSIDE,
DlsbursIng Clerk and Superintendent Postoglce De
pariment nOs22- -lnw4w
National Republican., 1880-12-01
arAr 1850
1880

THE SGSfii SyNmfypHAF.As WiF AsB t29hh 2s9phGhrHwEsr
spLn.bfb bHGVsb hHt RAh EQUIP
rnhTSs II EyrEaT spm s. Bspsi s
-, nsr q sixih ana st,Sets % us follows ,o
N, daily, with Sleeping cars rom IL Harrisburg to
HP HATiMSn& EffSG hy e P6ToShS 5ssfG@rG RAILROAD
For parST Gar 10 sS ama s NS NSPS
eePt saturday, With Palace Cars to 6anNndaigua
For Wlliinnsport, Lock Haven and Elmiro. at 1910
For Kew % q9sy 9UIR SnSGEs snS Ss sRsay Es M and 1000
Limited Express q nllmsn Parlor Cars $3.50 u. IN.
For Brooklyn, New York all through trains connect
a, Jersey CITY with boats Of %arooklyn Annex"
double icrriago across New York city.
For phlndSphn nha n'do a. e. nlo s,p and 1000 p M
Limited expIess; a;S0 y. M daily, except sunday
~. iGlo u. m, ;9:io, $50. 0:'0 and 1000 p III.
For Popes Creek Line, G:io H. m ana 4ao p. M daily
For Annapolis, $40 M, and 40 p. m daily, except
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA, & &wAsHiNdToN
For AiexandrIa I, 72O. a:?o n. ,n and il.2o a. M;
4;eo, s p m. $50 p m, and il:sO p m. On Sun
o days, lays, I, s:2o u aud and y: ,, o T. NJ, and Pm
~ daily; and p m daily except sunday. a.,
night. Sunday at sO'. s:5s ana 10 a. m, and
Tickets. Information. sleeplnL ana pariorcar nc
coumodatons can be procured at the oficss-horth.
east corner ofThlrieehih street and Pennsylyana
for the cheGking OF baggage to destination from
''O'e'' Nin ~ r. FARMER. General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMPSON, General Manager
National Republican., 1880-12-01
THE SMITH & EGGE MANUFACTURING CO.

LOCK BOX l7Q5, BRIDGEPOWr, CONN,
Manufacturers Of speCiniies In Light Hardware and
Metallic Goods generally Government and Giant Pad-
locks, sewing Machine Locks, Plano Locss, Organ
Locks, ths automatically made Giant Sash Chain
perior to every other and very much cheaper No
special pulley required. The Smith & Egge Mnnutlc-
turing Co also gives special attention TO the m,lking
OF estimates for tho cost OF the manufacture OF pat
ented inventions and all the necessary tools and the
manufacturing OF the same on royalty All comniu.
nlcatlons treated con identiRlly. oCi6a06m
National Republican., 1880-12-01
1NG.
49,. FREE ADVERT, -, ,7lr;;,,, II,
M @ O Tex
-- tho head OF

IF tho head OF
Advertisements KND HELP WANTED
e1TUAT1oEs wANTgrsnot to exceed four lines
OF ON acceptable natuEceio all.
on our hird page az Je sale or Los, not 70 oets
'tis'ntn's, h tcd dree ifmes Jor 1''e'fv'''e
pTee hnss tc1iT ="
Stnn 4 L..,. ,,o srst ,i,ne we invite a
second, NIL won advertise for. We wish tile ao-
osecure Wei sel that tney not mpoang on as but
,s favor by using our free columns ~ we
are aolih hIncd to make THE REPUBLIcAN
s'eoeV THE MEDIUM
,,ugh which the general public may always nave
,seir wants supplied.
Advertisers should remember that letters directeo
10 INITIALS ONLY nre not delivered through .ne
posoice. II initials used they should DO drec'e
10 tile caro- OF some person, firm OF posioiiee oof'
No free advertisements taken amer d O'CLOCK y m
through the mail to -
NATIONAL REpunr1C'A N pRINTIN0 CO.
National Republican., 1880-12-01

A LADY having heard that her husband was
in the habit of visiting Madcmoiscllc d., called
upon that actress, and said, with freezing dig
nifty, "Madcmosellc, you should not have your
trouble for nothing. Here arc five francs for
the visit ms husband made you this morning"
"Madamo," replied tho sprightly soubrottc,
give mo ten, for he is coming back this
evening"
Now's the time for Solomon! Ho says
Comfort mo with apples, for l am sick OF
love-" Good eastern pippins arc selling for
less than So barrel.