davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-08

bf, i 3fu6ii OF St. L dut VIII DC aJ
the RaLlin House Thursday evening
and Friday till FIVE clock P NJ
April Sth and 9th. The Dr. is make
ing regular trips. and is giving very
general satisfaction. Call on him.
We learn that B, SLIDER of the New
York clothing store has negotiated for
90 feet front of the property opposite
Music Hall, also for the residence be-
longing to Mrs. HAYDEN in the second
ward. lately occupied BY NJ. Vaughn.
We understand that Mr. Srlber Intends
so raise the main part of the building
and otherwise reft it. lie secures
the property for $1,000.
There is a particular place in our
oity where gambling is carried on by
young boys to an extent that is dam
sgine 10 the morals of the youth Of
our cities The nest ought to be
broken up. It. IS curse in our city
and the authorities can not take cog
nizanco of it any toe soon. \ re-
spectacle business has dsgenerated
into a low gambling hell. and names
VII be spoken out loud pretty soon If
it lie not squlched.
Henry Painter, our Drug Clerk of
fcrmer years, now wealthy Colorado
boy arrived home from the West last
Tuesday. Time has dealt kindly with
the boy. Scores of old friends shake
his honest hand
A little black c@rIy dog skipped out
from Morrcl's meat market last Satur,
day with hogs head, 1wice his size.
It was toe many fog Tim and he
dropped it
An old subscriber to theREE oEzER.
J. G. Weller Of Hinesburgh, Vt. sends
Us copy Of the Burlington Free
Press containing capitol biographical
article on Judge Edmonds. Senator
Edmonds is a prominent candidate Tor
the presidency and one of The grand
men of the age. Thanks for the Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-08
W arrax2t Of Alta cnzne1at.

WOOD COUNTY,
City of Grand Rapids. =
To James Petersen,
You are hereby notified that warrant of at
tachment has been issued against you, and your
PROPERTY attached to satisfy the demands Of II .
4 Cummings and a. Cummings join the
amounting to Sixteen and 25-1G0 Dollars (S16 .25)
now unless you shall appear before NJ c.
Wool~orth a Justice 81 the Peace in and for
said county at his office in said city on the och
day of pril 4. d. 1889 at 2 . clock in the afer-
noon, Judgment will he rendered against you,
and your property sold to pag the debt.
Dated this 10Th day Of March A. D. $780,
II. A. CUMMINGS,
A. CUMMINGS.
VI .25w3 Plaintiffs
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-08

The best salge in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tcther, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Germs and all kinds Of
Skin Eruptions. This salve is guar
anteed to giTe perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Ron
GNsoN < SCHULTZ. 3, 4 VI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-08
z@sa-@

We learn that telegram was re-
ce1yed Monday morning BY Mr.. Rablin,
to put cut his bcoms and catch, if
possible. large lot Of lumber which
foated out Ct the Point eddy during
Sunday night. We Do not hear Of any
lumber having reached here, IS yet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-08
Our Small Change.

Dr. G, I. Witter, residence Drake
St., Office 2. O. building If
Business is booming in our city.
Dont neglect setting out shade trees.
Torrents Of rain last Saturday morn
ing
If you want good job Of painting
done call on r. B. Emmes,
Old papers for sale at the REpoE-
TER Office
The Post office at Baskerville, this
county, has been discontinued
+ \ pigeon roost is reported at Han
cock. There's Millions in it,
\ nice line Of Buntings for Spring
wear at j. e Ingraham & Cos.
Hamburg Edges new lot at Bed
rock prices at J. T. Ingraham &
Cos.
Cleveland will move his restaurant
into the building vacated BY Jacob
crosse,
The W v Railroad is running thee
lumber trains daily, with prospect Of
a larger number very soon.
See calls for Republican Senatorial,
Assembly District and County eenTeo-
''oos' IN THIS issue,
We have received from Senator
Scott the Blue Book Tor 1880 1t IS not
up to the standard, 1t IS fcPtete with
'''G.''
!" are !" '''e'P' = 'ag : oo''n
~ 90 = 0pg'~ = - : ,'''1 i''a'0 -
lie''''''' . 'ii0 '''' '''' y ~ =
'S'e'.
n,rzI, W. l.nou, ~. ~ ;.,o
-; g S ,,3., e.a1 )
;on ~oa.
advanced materi Nv tbav arc st;I}
being sold cheap al J. D. Ipgrabam
| & cas-
=,
1
;:l1.1
da;lv Saith i bnilain, :, ooo3
t~ado and b;s GOOD. r.rr.,t i IT.
: noa &c tho so.,,ro nan o,-orr t;r,o
Spanort y Co.e arc opening new
soods Of every description seemingly
all the time They nave built up one
ol the pest business IN the northwest.
1t gives one the blues to read the
blne BOOK. plumbers are not tie e1-
ceptlon. bat the rule. 1uIclfef IS
the boss Eine booSest.
The Central read has negotiated for
fftv new frieoRt cars. The continued
cal tor extra rolling stock BY this and
the other roads IN tins section IS a
sur5 index to the Development OF the
country and consequent increase Of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-08

EoWe high School.

We have hitherto published at the
end of each month tie names Of pu
pills who have been neither absent nor
tardy daring the month, but this time
We present the names Of those who
have 1cop 1t school every day during
the entire term, and have > tarly
marks
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-08
School Report.

School District No. 3, town OF
Grand Rapids fer the month Of March
Whole No. OF Gays attendance 1922.
Average daily attendance As. Pupils
tardy, one. Time lost 81 minutes.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy;
Mary Mareeson, Annie Helix,
Henry Timm, Charles Whitrock,
Willie Atndt, Henry Knoll,
Henry Bromstead,
Visitors Is.
L. NJ. STEWART,
Teacher.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-08
Some Thoughts on Medical Charity.
READ BEFORE THE NORTHWESTERN
IEnICAL SOCIETY, BY DIT. 9. f.
WITTER, OF THIS CITY.


fraught with deeper interest and
perplexity to him than gratuitous
practice. The matter Of making
living by his profession appeals to
every practitioner with terrible ear
nestness.
Call the long roll of tie physi-
clans now in practice through the
land, and you will not find one who
will state that his reputation has
been improved by the extended
charities in the way of LETTING lis
bills run Indefinitely without settle
ment. The honor will be fotnd to
be in~ersely proportioned to the
amount Of favors thus granted, and
he who has been most abundantly
favored, will be the first to stab in
the dark his benefactor.
Having in a long time Of PRACTICE,
both from choice and necessity, done
a great deal of gratuitous service in
this section OF the state amounting
to thousands Of cellars, ] have
yet to find single case where
my charity work was arpreci-
ated. They who pay nothing always
offset it by Iibelous abuse, which
keeps away those who would pay.
Il we were making a struggle to
build q house would any one work
for US at reduced rates, and yet how
frequently it is that unworthy and
false persons have filchcd from the
physician, the advice aEJ laLor ~3si#h
are lis stock in trade. AMI which he
has acquired only at great expense o.
time, toll and money.
But it IS the doctors themselves who
allow their kind feelings to overrun
their Judgment, that are responsible
/ g - li ~.
~ '"V : '.,-':''' 'V''1'5 - "','','
| We G.s@l with the afflicted, so does the
Undertaken, yet be is not expected to
f0P'1 -
| people who 10 not are like other dead
80" ''"" '''o ',0'' '>''o'''-7 :" :
=, "'''.'
- 'o''S'''s s19'''" - '0,'',' ''i"' Guar
- = ., - 0's'' "''0' :, nus nothing
/ - 70 WIZ s9i's'hee''. MS '2ctflhe
~ = - :, "'o'. ''''"' = : o7'-
- y '''''N' a. '''e''s pay WHO ''''
: - '''' : ~ = -s'''''7 W money
10y - = I pa = ''i9'' i'i'I@'
'''"o'''o"' o''0'i : eo''Ae 'e''ne1S 1he
's,','0'' '''''' : ~ 'n' 'is''>'' ~ :
'"'''' - - 7 : s5.''''0,' a" ! = = a.
= NV 'o''oi ''''' = '''0 pune a.
- r.
"''' 'fe cases '''3' ! 60" y relate
.'"' '.''9 -" 'o''.' s%''''' "h're the
poor s.',.'' NY mora ''oNed upon N
~ 81" o''' '>s''' : me Attending
~ S''''n "'' n'S ""l pot - NJ"
I .lme anu trouble ut aI5o secured
o9&fi' attendance ana even oonno'I
- Us o"'' e@l'e'Ss' 100 King only 70
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-08

The prospect never looked better
for Wood counties prosperity than
to-day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-08


School EX'liDiti0u.--At the
"a, known IS ..Kenosha On Thurs
dav ni- lit vas an exhibition. conduct
81 by Miss Louisa N. Turley The
honsa vas crowded onolIv np,,bar
1t dialogues we're spoken. \ few of
which | shall mention. 10 good to
attend Common School" s,An a.fnl
,nystery. aaat Eun;ca 5 exper-
fence BE kind to the poor. .
Scandal 81 the brain. An old
fashioned daet, and many others.
All of rl:;ah we're we'll spoken and
acted. The teacher and little ones
we're busy from seven o clock till
quarter past nine. and then there was
- - e. IT. II, .
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-08

The first rapids piece eame over
shls morning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-08

A little black c@rly dog skipped out
from Morrcl meat market last Satur
day with hogs head, .iwice his size
It was too many fog lin and he
dropped it
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-08

Receiver Case. of the q. B. & 81.
railroad, IS making preparations to
greatly improve that road the present
season. Some $50 tons Of steel rails
have been received, and 100000 new
ties have been distributed alonS she
line, preparatory to being laid.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-08

L. NJ. STEWART,
Teacher.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-25

The annual report of the reform school SUBJ
mitted Saturday by Mr.. A. j. Falls, president
of the trus ees, to the attorney general, shows
that during the past year 63 boys were com.
mitted to the institution, making total ol
22O under instruction during the year, of
which number 50 gained their discharge by
good conduct and are absent without leave.
The school has boon filled to its utmost
capacity, and 100 applicants for admission
had to be refused. The appropriation Of $685..
coo for the maintenance of the school has been
inadequate, and deficiency will have to be
asked of congress early next session. An ad.
ditional appropriation Of $4,000 over the sum
Of last year is required for the present fiscal
year. Tho total receipts, as shown by the
treasurcr's report for the fiscal year, were S37 ).
g21.G5. Mr. Falls urges that more boys be
sent to the reform school rather than to jail
recommendation for an appropriation Of
&, 800 for workshops is also asked.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-25

Tallmadgo hall was filled to its utmost
capacity last night with the friends of tenn.
peranco in attendance Mt the regular meeting
of the Dlshaway reform club. Just before
tho hour of opening Excelsior tent, No. 133
National Order Of Rrchabites Of Georgetown
appeared ut tho door in rcgaia, and were
escorted to front seats reserved for them. The
president, Alexander Eagleston, presided, aud
Rev. DIR. Dcnison opened the meeting with
prayer. After an earnest opaning exhortaion,
tho president introduced Past Chief James
GOwans ms II representative of the Rcchabitrs
Mr.. GOwans after declaring himself u Dash.
away recruit of ten years standing, delivered
followed with an eloquent and forcibe adj.
dress, aud the president made powerful aud
successful appeal for signers TO the pledge, and
then introduced Chaplain Woodward of the
Rcchabitcs, who made nm impressive address.
The next speaker was Mr.. A. +. Maupin who
has boon engaged in the temperance work in
Baltimore during the past two years. He
delivered a logical and spirited address.
Charley Nyo. by request of the president, then
presented the report of Mr.. j. II. Hilton, of
the executive committee, in regard to the ex.
penditure of the amount contributed at the
last meeting for the relief of Il worthy dCst-
tute Dashaway. Charley then made stirring
appeal to 'the boys" to sign the pledge, Pres-
dent Elgieston joining in with his inspiring
amen" and "Hallelnilh." This was the
most enthusiastic and successful meeting held
since last winter aud bcspeuks an active Dash.
away campaign. Miss Fannie Thompson at
tached the red.ribbon badge to each person
after signing the pledge.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-25
HoNoRs TO AN INDIAx CHIEF
Meeting of Friend. Of the Late Colonel w

Meeting OF Friends Of the Late Colonel w.
T.. Adair Yesterday Afternoon.
A number of friends of tho late Colonel w.
z. Adair, assistant principal chief Of the
Cherokee nation, who died in this city Sat-
urday morning, held meeting at tho resi-
denco of Colonel s. s. Smoot yesterday after
noon for the purpose of testifying their appre-
citation Of his services and passing suitable
resolutions. Colonel Smoot was called to the
chair and Mr.. y. l. Chrstiancy was chosen
secretary. The only business transacted was
tho passage Of the following preamble aud
resolutions:
WHEREAs It hNs pleased Divine Providence to
remove our friend In an hour Of his greatest use
fulucss 10 his race aud his family, and IN the prime
Of his manhood, nnd Sympaihizng deeply with his
family ~ their Affections and with his race In the
iricparablc loss, VIC deem II appropriate to make
public record of our appreciation Of his worth In
his social and business relations In Washington
Resolrfd That committee OF twelve be ap-
Offering the proper tributes of respect TO his re-
mains; aud further.
Rcsoirei That il is the testimony Of all those
who knew him hero IN any OF tho relations OF
life that he represented the very highest type Of
manhood physically intellectually aud mnrally
that his death not only creates a chasm among
those related TO him by the strongest or human tics
and among his race. but is rs well sincerely
mourned by every one who know him; that his
uniatCriug devotion, scli-sNcr.hcing spirit and
hetculcan energy In behalf of his uCe huye gained
for him In all the future one OF the Hottest places
III Indian annals; TINT perhaps race pruscrir-
lions may before another century passes away
bury the tread of the moccasu forever that yet
his name Ike that Of King Philip, will live in
song and theme.
Ets0'rld Tint our deepest sympalhcs Gre OK.
tended 10 his family and his people in their deep
uilliCtion; that their consolation rests In the
mct that his spirit is now IN the happy hunt
ug grounds iu the bosom of his Creator. and that
his stolwOrlh body is no last AMER the struggles Of
an cycutul life, IN reposc.
There is a calm for those who weep,
rest for weary pilgrims fOuudi
They sutly lie aut sWcCuy sleep
Low in the ground
Rcso'r,d. That q copy Of these resolutions be
published In the Washington papers, New York
Tribune and the papers published IN the Indian
territory.
Tho following gentlemen were appointed on
tho committee provided by tho resolutions
Colonel $. S, smoot, General Charles Ewing
Colonel j. A. Rudd, Colonel G. w. Puschal
Judge G.. \. Fitch, DR.. J. p. llickling, Colonel
G. w. Shut, G.. w. ingalls,, II. l.. Renm, J. J.
Chrislancy, IL. Il. Mckee and DIR. T. A. Bland
Mr., L. G.. Ford stated that the funeral would
Take place this afternoon at o'clock from
Colonel AdNir's late quarters, SOL Missouri
avenue, tho remains to be escorted to tho
Baltimore & Potomac depot by member!
OF Columbit commandory No. . and Lafayette
chapter No. 8, +. A. A. NJ, of which deceased
was a member.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-25
Resumption Of the Old Onnntlco Route.

On the LIST of November travel will be re-
sumed by the old and favorite Quantico route,
via the Potomac and tho Richmond, Fred.
cricksburg aud Potomac railroad, to Rich
mond aud tho SOUTH The Potomac Steam.
boat company, whose enterprise and pro.
gressve energy are worthy of admira-
ton, has built o splendid steamer to ply
between this city and Quantico, where con-
nection is made with fast trains on the Rich
mond Fredericksburg & Potomac railroad.
This route being the naturally direct route to
Richmond, time will be shorter by several
hours than by any other line This new
steamer is splendidly appointed, being fur
nishcd with every convenience for comfort
and enjoyment that modern skill can suggest.
A flrst.class table and elegant wash and toilet
rooms, large!and comfortable smoking rooms,
will enable the travellers to be moro than
pleased with this new departure in steamboat
travel. For families this route possesses ad.
vantagcs over al other lines.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-25
JULIUS LAYsBuRau's 35o, Ingram, 3l5 7th


81. James-Mr. and Mrs. Timber Of Yir.
ginia, II. w. Howard and wife Of New York,
Robert Williams Of Boston, j. g. Cuppes of
Boston, G. H. Reed of Boston, Charles NJ,
Porter OF Rochester, N. Y, George Gibson,
IT,, of Richmond, Va, George w. Reed OF
New Haven, G. W. Wells of Philadelphia
and L. t. WEIGH Of Georgia.
Wizards j. c. Thompson of Ohio,
Hon IT. NJ. Patterson Of Denver, Col, Hon.
Hon. Ben lie Fevre of Ohio, Il, Il. Watson Of
New York. Lieutenant H. Longnecker, U. S.
N, aud i. N Stewart Of Galveston, Tex.
Riggs-G. X. Chase of New York, j. b. Nc
Mullen of Chicago H., +. Van Yoorhis aud
wife Of Chicago, H., ID. Needhani aud wife of
Boston, Mass, H. AlcGowau of Cleveland, j.
II. Thompson of Chicago, H., and j. II. Nc.
Coy aud wife of New York.
Ebbitt-A. NJ. Watson of Pllsburg, Pa,
J. p. Eecles Of New York, f. b. Thompson
aud wife of Florence, Ala, g. 4, Holman Of
Philadelphia, s. McCrea Of Baltimore, A.
Jeffries, u. s. ~, John Dailoy Of Oakland
Nd, Q. L. Capps and wife Of Yandalia, Ill.,,
aud John Van Arnum and wife Of Chicago.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-25
Death of Charles Francis Eaton.

Charles Francis Eaton, u young gentleman.
who for several years las boon connected
with the newspapers of the city, and latterly
attached to the Post rs a reporter, died early
yesterday morning at the residence of his
aunt, No. 329 street southeast, where the
funeral services will b. held at IL o'clock to.
morrow morning. Eaton was native OF
New York, and in his twonty.tifth year. lie
began his newspaper life in the business office
Of the Nation in this city about four years ago
Whom the Nation suspended he was transferred
to tho Union office, and when that papel
closed its career went into the Post office
Some months ago he showed unmistakublC
signs of consumption, which made most rapid
progress. With wonderful cou rage he refused
to yield to the disease and literally died with
his harness on. Saturday evening when he
retired lie appeared as we'll rs usual. He sunk
into sleep from which he never walked. IL
was modest, unassuming honorable in every
thing and greatly likel by all his associates.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-25
AMUSEM ENTS.

National Theatre-"rho New Evnngellpc."
This popular burlesquo will be presented Mt
tho National theatre this evening by the
Rice's Now Extravaganza company. IL proved
highly successful during last season, aud to
render 1t more attractive much Of the music,
as well AZ The dialogue, was rewritten. Hence
II Is now called The New Eyangelnc." The
company Is an exceptionally strong ono, elm
bHcing many who arc well known here.
Among these may be mentioned Miss Louise
Searle. who was IN Washington two seasons
ago with tho Emily Melville troupe, aud who
then proved herself an accomplished vocalist
ana sprightly actress. Mile. Verona Jarbeau
will also prove au attraction, aud the entire
company, We predict, will give more perfect
representation of burlcsquc than any which
has appeared here. As the National will be
the only theatre open this week tho auditor
ium should be crowded every night.
Theatre Comiquc.
The management of tho Comiquo announce
the engagement this week Of the celebrated
author and actor s. f. Renard, Ia his drama
Condemned; or tho Perils Of an Orphan"
In addition thcro will be u brilliant variety
entertainment.
Tho Circus.
The fict that circus Is coming at this
season ofthe year has set every boyish heart
wild with excitement, aud groups Of urchins
may DO seen Mt all the bill-boards, eagerly de-
vouring the wonderful pictures there dis.
played. Tho baby elephant seems to excite
their special admiration, and this young quad.
ruped will probably receive moro attention
than any member of monagrre that has
ever been on tho road. The circus depart.
mont will contain some Of the bost performers
in tho profession. Messrs. Cook aud Bailey
have long been celebrated for the extent and
completeness OF their mcnHgcro and circus,
and every promise mado in thoir advertise.
mcuts will be faithfully fulfilled. Mr.. Durand
tho press agent aud drdnt courier of the cir.
Gus, is already in the city and will remain
to perfect all the preliminary arrangements
until tho arrival of the monster show.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-25

Mr.. Holland Of the internal revenue bureau,
wko has recently returned from the battle-Helds
of Ohio aud Indiana will speak this evening
10 the HyRttsyile Garfield aud Arthur club.
Next Saturday evening this club will hold its
final rally at Badensburg, and stirring
meeting is confidently looked for. Tho Gov
crnment Printing Office, the Wide'Awake,
the Towpath aud the East Washington clubs
have boon invited aud will probably be pres
eat. Good speakers will be secured, A spe'
cial train will leave tho d. & o. depot at Z
o'clock aud return at 1890, Round trip tick
cts will be r, duccd to twenty-five cents foi
that evening.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-25
HELICENsE QUESTION.
A Temperance Mass Meeting ut Memorial
Church


DIR. Buffers memorial church, Thomas circle,
was comfortably filed yesterday afternoon
with ladies and gentlemen attracted by a
notice that meeting OF those opposed to
liquor licenses would be held. Tho exercises
began with reading of the scripture by Rev.
Mr.. Ramsdell who was followed by Rev. Mr..
McHenry in u short prayer. Addresses on the
liquor question were then made by Rev. J. f..
Rankin, Row. Mr.. MclIenry aud Rev. j. q. But
lor. Tho latter in the course OF hisremarks said
he feared that something was not sound on
Four.and .a-half street. The preachers Of tho
city had banded themselves together to pre-
vent the liquor traffic, and in any case where
the law was not enforced by the police they
intended 10 carry the matter up to President
Hayes, who was In entire sympathy with
them. Besides, II new administration was com.
ing into power which would back the preachers
in the efforts they wcro maxim s. At tho con-
clusion of DR.. Buffers remarks the choir
rendered a selection and the audience WAS dis
missed with the benediction by DIR. Doner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-25

The sisters Of ST. Yncenps orphan asylum
have published an eloquent appeal In behalf
Of the orphans under their care, saying:
when tho tiny hands Of helpless Innocence
are outstr1tchod for aid, hearts must be OF
adamaat not to echo the appeal A fair for
at Masonic temple, All eau have an oppor-
tuuity of scconding this charity. The times
arc hard you will say political strife wakes
hot, must provide for my own Think you
you will be ONO whit poorer for the aid given
TO the dcstitutoW
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-10-25

THE greatest chance to secure bargains aud
get the worth of your money is at tho old and
reliable clothing house of w. Wall &c Co., 9?l
Pennsylvania avenue. They excel in prices,
styles and qualities in boys, youths and chill,
dren's clothing.