davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
. Visiting . in washington.

MARY CLEsrMER says that in no other
American city is visiting carried to such
an extent as in Washington. Every
lady "in society" has her day for re-
ceiving calls, and the distribution Of
cards is enormous. But calls may be
made extensively without invitation.
"When strangers visit Washington,
she adds, "and take up their abode at
hotel, they have only TO discover the
days of public reception. hire hack,
and proceed to visit. On Monday they
can 90 to the homes of the Judges of
the Supreme Court and other courts; on
Wednesday they can call on the Cabinet
ladies; ON Thursday visit all the Sena-
torial families, and on Saturday go to
the White House to see Mrs, Hayes. In
every drawing-roOm the visitors will
find standing in its center from one to a
dozen ladies, richly attired, receiving
all with pOliteness, few with that
gracious charm which makes the lone
liest stranger feel at home. This is not
strange. These ladies are compelled so
constantly to greet so many whom they
do not know that the task becomes not
only monOtonOus, but irksome. These
calls involve no personal recognition.
The lady who received you on Wednes-
day in her own parlOr, on Thursday may
meet you on the street without a glance
Of recognition.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26
Visiting Cards.


VISITING cards have currency through
out the civilized world; they are mod
ern invention, and, like all truly good
things, they have o tendency to be SIM
pie. Visiting cards originated with the
Chinese, and there are those who main
tain that the Chinese are the politest
people on earth. In China, rank is ex-
pressed by the size of the visiting card,
When Mccartney had occasion to visit
Peking as the representative of the
British Government, number of serv-
ants carried q big bundle into his recep7
tion-room, which, when unrolled, COW
cred nearly the whole floor of the large
chamber; it was the visiting card of the
Chinese Emperor.
The people of Europe adopted visit
ing cards little over hundred years
ago, when the influence of Chinese fash
ions was greater than it is now. In
America the general use of visiting
cards is of recent origin, and many OF
our most renowned patriots never had
any; or they used the backs of playing
cards, or whatever else came to hand.
During the era preceding the French
revolution all gentlemen of education
tried to be gallants, and all ladies tried
to be reigning bellies, In making calls
they had to inscribe their names in a
book kept for that purpose by porters.
This was inoonvenient for many rea-
sons The people dressed for call
found il inconvenient to write, and the
French ladies' in particular wrote more
or less badly The wicked world pro
tests to this day that many great ladies
do not write very elegantly or very cor
rectly that is TO say, French ladies'
A printed or engraved card was an ad-
mirable substitute, and the fashion OF
Paris soon spread over the world.
The earliest visiting cards of France
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26

then concentrated and heavily REIN
forced, and by brilliant generalship
Mukhtar's army was cut IN two. The
battle Of Alad1a was an overwhelming
victory for the Russians, and the vic-
torious commander lost no time in fol-
lowing up his success. He pursued
Mukhtar to Kars, and again defeated
him at Deve-Boyun, The storming of
Kars on November 18 was the most
brilliant achievement of the war. AL
though a night attack on Erzeroum was
repulsed, the town was closely invested,
and by this series Of successes the Rus
SLAMS were virtually masters of Armenia.
Melikoff is handsome soldier, with
black curly hair, large, dark sparkling
eyes, a somewhat brOnzed complexion,
and features which, without being
quite regular, are comely and refined.
He is of middle stature, of slight,
nervous structure, and spare in person.
His manners are polished and extreme
ly affable, while his conversation is
lively and easy He has been one of
the most successful of the military
Governors who have been invested with
supreme power in their districts during
Jllb lhtSb year llb ID u lAlttu VI BIhhl
and varied accomplishments. In addi-
ton to his native language, Armenian,
he is familiar with and speaks Russian,
Turkish, Persian and French, but is
ignorant of German and English. He
was a great favorite with his soldiers.
He visited them in their bivouacs
tasted their soup, and inquired after
their comfort. He took especial care
of the sick, frequently inspecting the
field hospitals and ambulances. At the
same time, he was strict discipline
rian, and required from ALL and par.
ticularly from the nOn-commissioneC
officers of his army, punctual per
formance of their duty. His age il
fifty-seven.-N Y Tribune.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26

In is curious fact that plants in rel
atively high latitudes have more aro-
matte fruits, foliage of deeper green
and richer essential oils than similar
plants growing in more southerly re-
giOns. Wasakine attributes these and
other differences to the action of the
prolonged daylight of the summer
months in the north.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26

STAGNANT and impure water which
COWS drink while at pasturage is one of
the most prominent causes Of bad odor
in milk.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26

A TABLEAU is frequently nothing
tableau about. -..- .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-03-26

THE wealth OF Harvard University
has increased ss,OoO,Ooo since 1870. I
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

claimant has postponed until week after next on
account of the illness OF the claimants COUNSEL 'uun
7. Benjamin.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales members OF the
Diplomatic Corps ana other noahltes are expected 70
attend the reception Of the KING OF Greece at IuIu
on Wednesday next.
The Eu1peror OF Germany will Iaave Berlin on tho
18th inst. Tic will visit the Dusseldorf Industry ana
Arts Exhibition on the 18Th. Thence ne VIII prneesn U
his usual tour 10 Ems, Wiasbaden, Gasten ana hldDau
The Sportsman says that Frederick Archer, the
Jockey has abandoned his proposed trip to the United
States
The resignation of Paul de Cassagnao as n member OF
the Chamber of Deputies because of the DIVISIONS In
the BOnapartist party.
Mr.. Goschen tile British Ambassador, has asked
COouels Baker, Sy &C. BOunt and shuldham to draw up
report on the reorganization of the Turkish Gend-
armerie and Mr.. GOsoheu will recommend the POfte 10
take the measures which these officers may suggest
The Marquis Of Harrington says that no orders have
been given for the immediate evacuation OF CaDul Orlls
evacuation by certain date.
President Gr6vy has signed the appointments OF NM
Challemel-LacOur as Ambassador to London ana EN-
manuel Arago as Ambassador 10 Switzerland
NJ. Jules Ferry, Minister Of Public Instruction ana
Fine Arts has appointed Messrs. CASTOR L. Feuardent
and Fl. de Morgan, OF EewYOrk agents OF the French
Government for the United States to facilitate scientific
expeditions and effect exchanges with American muse
ums. .
acting Nhism by openly exposing its aims, published
the programme of the Russian Jewish Socialists whlch
declares that the Russian system OF government cannot
be reformed, ana must therefore NC
present tactics however consist OF quietly disseminate
ing their -,
Pirates threatening the Island Of Kaymno' Asa
Minor They have ravaged several adjacent villages
The French Chamber of Deputies has rejected motion
for the conversion OF the per cent rcntes, in conse'
quence OF the appeal OF NJ Maugn Minister OF Finance
that the Government be left full liberty 10 decide when
the conversion will be most convenient
The conference In Madrid TO determine the status OF
foreigners in Morocco is dead lock over the ques-
tOn OF the right OF protection foreigners which may
be exercised by cOnsuls.
Colonel Gordon tGordOn Pacla) has left Bombay 10
China.
The threatened movement OF AyoOb Khan with his
forces from Herat toward Candahar has collapsed.
The Amnesty question to-day again considered
In Cabinet council at Paris The question has already
settled IN principle and bill will be drawn up and
considered at u council tomorrow.
PARIS. June lo.-rhe French Government, to oblge
the Emperor OF Germany, has refused 20 authorize the
sale Of The French translation Of TIE Political Comedy
OF Europe 10 the railway stations.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FAILURES IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Saturday. June

LONDON, Saturday. June II. 1850.
Tile Nelcs, in its financial article this morn
ing dscusses The failure Of Messrs. Horsey, Palmer,
Stirling & Co., East India merchants which was au-
pounced yesterday. 1t Says Excessive specnlations
u iron by persons 10 no way concerned In that trade
have at last ended way more or less anticipated
over since prices fell heavily. Nobody Of standing Is
thought to be implicated with the rn and accordingly
the failure has had very slight effect on the money
market"
Thc failures Of Charles j. Church. broker IN the Eng
lsh railway market and Edward Smith, jr., iObber
with large accounts IN Egyptian securities and some
American railways, were declared IN the STOCK Ex-
change to-day. -. -. A. r,..,,, -,
Edward Smith drew cheques Yesterday on the Bank OF
England amounting to about &l75OO0 10 meet his nc
connts The cheques presented in bniR when the
bank finding that the total amount exceeded sm'th's
denost by some thousands refused to pay theln
Herbert Maw tea and coffee merchant. ~ Mancheser,
has failed His liabilities are placed at 10000.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

subscribers, awaiting themselves of Mr. Hollings-
heads honorable proposal have returned their seats,
which, owing to Mile. Bernhardts success in " Frou
FrOu." were immediately rcsold. 1he Gaiety Thea
tire is filed nightly, notwithstanding NJ. COqueins
secession. Mr.. Gladstone was present on WedneS-
day at the performance of "Ph6dre," by way of
preparation for his budget speech on Thursday oc-
cupying the Prince of Wales's box with his wife and
friends. He watched the play throughout with the
eagerness of schoolboy, and the next morning sent
Mile. Bcrnhardt letter expressing the pleasure
and admiration with which he witnessed the per-
formance. The friends with him remarked that
Mr.. Gladstone cannot amuse himself even with
playgoinC, and that his apparent eagerness was
meant for critical attention. He discussed the play
when it was over with complete knowledge of the
merits of the piece and the acting, Mile. Bern
hardt appeared on Thursday in new piece, jean
Marie" slight but charming play. On Wednes-
day she completed her engagement with Manager
Abbey for America. Her frst performance will be
at Booths Theatre IN November. She is guaran-
teed $500 nightly, one-thrd of the gross receipts,
all her travelling expenses, 5000 weekly, and
other expenses. Mr.. Abbey has gone to Paris to
complete arrangements with other actors The
whole troupe will sail about the end Of October.
N. Coqueln is expected here next month, NJ. Per
rim consentlng G. W. g.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
THE LEADVILLE STRIKE.

GREAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HOUSES CLOSED
CITIZENS AIMING.
DENVER, Col, June 12.-AdvceS from Lead
willie to-day that at 10 o'clock this morning all the
fire bells tOed signal for closing all places OF busi-
meas according to the agreement OF yesterday. Teu
comuani.s of 100 men each. armed with Winchester RI
flies formed aud this afternoon 1900 citizens, two
thirGs OF whom armed, parndcd the streets. Five
Eunrd strikers were collected IN ront Ot me ChT0ht
and behave Ike A few moments later. the Shcrin
arrested Mn0nry without rcs:stauc' aud he Il now ~
jRi On the return OF the citizens, procession The
Chronicle Oce the strikers dspcrs d. Tho widest rX
ccmpnt prevails. hut buud shed up Ia o'clock.
anu The general opinion that there Will he
collision L;eutcnant Governor Fabcr and Otbcrs how
ever. fear.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
LONDON AND PARIS NEWS.
POLITICS AND SOCIETY.
GLADsToxE AonISvEs MAsrERLY SUCCESS IN III

GLADSTONE ACHIEVES MAsIERLY succKss IN HIS
3 REVENUE sCHEME-MLLE. BpnNuARDT COMING
ilS TO AMERICA--soCIAL AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
In his cable dispatch the London CORE
spondent of THE TRIBUNE states that Mr..
Gladstones new revenue scheme meets with
general approval. 1t cOnciliates the farmers,
and deprives the Tories OfsOme political cap
itIl. The new French Ambassador is regarded
with disfavOr in London. Mile. Bernhardt
has signed her American contract. She receives
liberal terms Modjeska is playing to large au-
piences. General Garfeld's nomination was q
surprise to Americans in Paris. Admiral Maxse
is making arrangements for translating Pelle-
tan's work on the atrocities committed by
the French troops at the close of the civil
war. AN effort will be made next month to
settle the amnesty question in France by
pardoning the cxiled Communists. Luncheon
parties in country houses near Paris are now
fashion able.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
IHE SERrIcES AT OCEAN GROrE.

OCEAN GROVE, y. j., June 12.-Thc follow
ing the programme Of special TO be held this
Summer at Ocean Grove:
July 5-CelebrntOn Of the lOlth anniversary Of Amer
cnn independence July 10 to Is, inclusive-woman's
Christian Temperance Union July 81 TO -, inclusive
Jubilee Of sacred song. July 3l-OOean Grove annIyer-
sary. August 10 Sslx days Bible reading August
and 10NatOnal WOinen's Christian Tempcrnnc" Union
August 12-PenniDgtOn Seminary day. August l3 aud
14-WUmcns = Foreign Missionary Council. August Is
-Wlmcn's Foreign Missionary AunverEdIy. August III
o26 Inclusive annual camp n"ctlnY Accommodations
bang made for $1,000 people during the camp
itn
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
THE CoURBET FINE OF 800, 900 FRANCS.
PARIS. Saturday, June IL. 1880

Mile. Juiette Courbet, sister of Gustave
Courbet the French painter and revoutonst, and le
oay his sole heir has Parts to try to negotiate
e com promise about 100000 francs that NJ CourDet
~ the place Vendoe. The court allowed thirty years
time In which 20 pay. Mile Conrbet Ia willing 70 pay
netbird down for receipt in full. She promises to
devote the surplus five art prizes If the oher Is not
accented the Treasury may get nothing.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Saturday June II, Io5U
n, Irllards Parole did not run In the race for tho
wotneha stakes at Ascot Heath yesterday as preVi'
Ously reported . -, - ..
n ts believed that a general amnesty VIII be pro
". 1900 of the Chamber of Deputies, 10 now fixed
or Inc iIfh of Jnlythe anniversary OF the TAXING OF
The Basle-instead OF the 10Th OF August the Imperial
The hearing Of the appeal in the case Of the rehbOrne
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
INTERESTING EXPERIENCES.

STORIES OF PERIL AND MARVELLOUS ESCAPES
SCENES OBJ CONFUSION. FRANTIC FEAR, AND
DISORDER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNB.i
Providence. r. l., June 12.-Some interesting
accounts have been obtained from survivors of the
Narragansett disaster. According to the story of
Cornelius Henry, of Boston. who was on the Mar
ragansett, there must have been Syeat many lives
lost. He says that when the Narraghnsett left New
York there were between 400 and 500 passengers
on board, and that all the berths aud staterooms
we're engaged.
my stateroom," said he to-day "was about amid
chips on the saloon deck 1t was very fogoy on the
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
CENSERIYG GENERAL HITCH.

SAN FRANCISCO, June PA Tucson, Ari-
z0:a dispatch says tiat at mass meeting Of the citizens
Grant County. - NJ, held Monday night at Silver
CITY, resolutions severely ccnsurnG General Hatch
and his command. demanding his removal and the an
pOntment Of an efficient commander and force
aumOusly passed Captain Parker Chief OF Scouts
Of the san Carlos reserve, and Captain Madden were
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
.NEW PLEASURE GROUNDS.

ALBANY, June 12.-IIerman Edling, August
strasbuig John Rohcrwcl and others, have filed pre-
minary articles incorporating the Turtle Bay Park As
sOciatOn The object is oaiiy on q park hotel aud
pleasure grounds FIrstavc, between FOriythrd
Orty-fOurth-sts., Ecw-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
THE OREGON LEGLSLATCRE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno IA Portland,
Oregon dispatch says The latest election reports in
dicate that the Senate will stand 16 Republicans and q
Democrats. and the House 81 Republicans to % Demo-
Gratis, with more than an even chance that the Rrpub
will have II Republicans IN the Senate aud 80 In
the Lower House, -
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
CHARGED WITH ISSUING C0CNTERFEIrs

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Charles A. Ilill n
lawyer OF this city, arrested In his Office at No. GO
Pne-st., yesterday, on q charge Of cnuncrfeit!ng
and uterng false money. When the officers entered
his office, ho was found manipulating dollar
greenback notes in such make them aIl-
pear 10 be ten dollar bills. FOrgers tools found
with him,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
THE SOCIETY or fRiENDs' MEETING.

NEWPORT, II. l., June 12.-Tbe yearly meet
ing Of the New-EUgand Society OF Friends began in
this city tomorrow morning with William o. Newhal
Of Lynn Mass, Secretary large number OF Friends
have already arrived and present at the National
meeting last evening. when Luke Woodward. Uf New
York and John Henry Douglas, Of Indiunn, made STIR
ring addresses
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
THE Grand Amy ENCAMPuEyr

BORDENTowN, N. j., June 12.-General
orders from the headquarters of the NewJersey Grand
Army of the Republic fix August 90 20 September 30
for the encampment at Bonaparte Park, IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
Il Fatal RUNAWIY ACCIDENT

BIRMINGHAM. n. j., June 12.-While S. p.
Spinning and wife out riding in an open carriage
yesterday afternoon Sandy Run their team became
frightened by object lying in the road and ran
away. Both occupants thrown Violently TO the
taf al
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

saved and the passengerist was lost there Is no
way of learning who drowned
just the last raft left tho Narragausot the fire
burst forth on her hurricane deck. In twenty
minutes after the collision sho sunk. Cruising was
continued for some time aftcPword, but mono wore
found afioat. Tho New York, proceeded TO New
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
AN ALBANIAN OUTRAGE.
' IoNnoN SATURDAY, June IL, 1880.

LONDON, Saturday. June IL, 1ooO'
THE Daily Ne,cs's Vienna dispatch says a
..,aoram from Valona, Albania, reports that Lloyda
Agency there has been undermined and blown up Ihe
.S ud an official were severely wounded. Tho
xas partly destroyed. The orgnators OF tho
oufpa GA nj unknown.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
FAILURE IN THE IRON TRADE.

Messrs. Horsley. Palmer, Stirling 81 Co..
~. - ,, oorchants No 79lo Grace Church.st, e. c.,
have failed with liabilities stated az E10,OoOI owing 10
sTcessiye speculations In IRON
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
VISITORS AT THE MUSEUM OF ART.
CRIMES AND C4SU4LTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
HANGED For MuRnER.
al nRIG WRECKFD.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 12.-Henry Quailes, q
barber, hanged Mt Houston
yard for the murder OF his wife June T. 1870 The execu
tion private
BRIG WRECKED.
HALIFAX, n. S.. June ia dispatch from the
Magdan Islands says nat the British brig Congress
COlumbne Reef of COHu Island The was saved
the vessel and cargo a total lose.
GUILTY OF SETTING SHIP ON FIRE
NEw-ORLEANS, June 12.-Samuel SimOnds, the
sailor Of the Iron Cross charged with being burn
cotton that and who had testified against
johnson to-day pleaded guilty and remanded for sent
PUNISHED FOR AssAULTING REPORTERS.
NRW-ORLEANs, June 12.-Ex-pOce officers E.
A. BOyard who brutally assaned the newspaper re-
porters last having pleaded guilty asRaut
sentenced TO fine OF $50 each and three months In the
Parish prison.
FATAL ENCOUNTER WITH TRAMPs
CHICAGO. juno ia special dispatch TO The
from Peru. Ind, says one OF party Of ramps at
Pierce and went % arrest The onende
the amps Pierce shot the
dead anil afterwards fOar Of them captured.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
HOW THE PEOPLE WERE SAVED.

ACCOUNT GIVEN By THE CAPTAIN OF THE CITY OF
NEw-YORK-ALL BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
RESCUED WHO wERE IN TIix wArxR. ~
Captain H. C. Lamphear, Of the City OF New
York, said he had been seafariDg man for forty
three years, most of which time was spent on the
Sound. He had never met with an accident yses
but he added with sigh, there Is no telling wllen
my turn will come"
sIhaye witnessed many sad sights since have
followed the sea- said the captain, abut laat
nights experience eclpsed anything have evef
seen The tears in his eyes Jas he uttered tl
sentence, and he seemed to be very mnch aflcStck
No ons can adequately describe 1t, eyea thtN
who worked the hardest to save the people hun
drowning. 1t was little before II o'clock whsa
New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
LEADING TOPICS IN LONDON.

DIR. GLADsToNEs REVENUE SCHEME RECEIVED
WITH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MANIFESTED
WITH THE NEW FRENCH AMBAssADoR-THE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-23
Shot il Down His T'brO:f.

The elder James A. Bayard was the Del.
aware senator Of the times of Jcffcrso,,
and Madison, and the grandfather of the
present Delaware senator. In the heat AZ
discussion between Bayarl and a distin.
suisl'ed public man, offensive epithcts
were exchanged. A challenge to a duel
followed, and was accepted. Tho parties
went to the ground. Officers of the law an
peared on tho spot to arrest them. AS the
seconds were parlcying with the officers
the principals fled on horseback along the
same road. Passing saw mill in an OBJ
s:ure place, Bayarl shouted to his antago-
mist to stop and settle the quarrel then
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-23

and there. They descended to the pit Ct
the saw mill, measured the distance for
themselves, tossed up copper for the
word, took their places, and at the first
fire Bayard shot his antagonist right in the
mouth, thus literally driving his offensive
epithets down his throat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-23

Pacific Express, east. ON Sunday, when flag
ged, will stop ut MiidletOwn, EIfzabethtown
Mt. Joy, Landisville, Bird in Hand, Lelnan
Place, Gap, Christiana, ParkesburS, Coates
vile, OaklandSind Glen Loeb,
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when fiagge,s
will stop at Dow ningtOwn, COatcsville Parkes.
burg, Joy, ,EliZabethtOwn and Middleton n .
Lancaster with Niagara and Chicago Express
nj ll0O .. H., will run through to Hanover
Frederick Accommodation west, connects nj
Lancaster, with Fast Line. west. at RS r. H..
and will run through to Frederick
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-23
81 Am All Played Out"

IL i common complaint. If you feel so, get Il
package of Kidney Wort and take il ami you
will ut once feel its tonic power. IL rcnHwS
the healthy action of the kidneys. bowels and
liver. AMI thus restores the natural life an d!
strength 10 the weary bo,iy. 1t can now be
had in either dry or liquid form. and in either
way is always prompt AMI efficient. Nc,U
LcdfOrH Standard, do lwtl&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-23
Wicked tor ClerCNlMcn.

~ believe it to bc all wrong: and even " irk-
e,i for clcrsymcn or other public men TO he led
into giving testimonials to Uulck doctors or
vile stuifS called medicines, but when u really
mcritOriOus article is made up OF common
valuable remedies known to AL, and that all
physicians and trust in daily. we should
freely commend II. Therefore chccriuiiy and
heartily commend Hop Filters for the good
they have done me and my friends. firmly be-
Iicving they have no equal for family use. |
will not bc without them"
H"v. --, Washington. ID. T..
IlJCwl,Ew
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-23

"Thcsc in the rob!ngs of glory,
Those in the gloom OF defeat
Then 4 solid North would greet i solid
South the Republican and the Democrat
would unite in aspiring to make their
country the Hoblcst criterion Of national
existence
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-23
JEWELRr.

LfL01N WATCHES. ALL STILES. GOLD.
u silver and Nickel, g to $780, Chains, etc.
sent Z. D. ID. to be examined. Write tor Cats-
!ogue to standard American Watch Company
Pittsburgh, Pa.