davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1880-01-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

a dear little thing-The diamond.
A man without legs was arrested al
Little Rock, Ark, for trying 10 steal
ring.
The highest rent ever paid for store
on Broadway, New York, was S6o,ooo a
year.
Harry Brennemann, Upton Pa-D
youth of fourteen, tips the scale at POI
pounds. IN ..
What's in n namea The man VIII
succeeds in taking the first prize at
shooting match sees a great deal in an
aim.-Ronae Sentinel
A common advertisement in English
papers: American fresh beef-whole-
sale and retail. Consignments received
every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day."
"What's that court-plaster doing
stuck on your cheek ?" said friend -
Jones as he came from the barber-shop.
"Oh," was the reply, /" that's relic
OF barberism. -!Seubenrille Herald.
An exchange says that Queen Fictoris
receives 5000 day. She's got nearly
as great sinecure as paragrapher.
! IL we are ever induced 10 change our
! business We'll be a queen, certain
/ KonIerS Statesman
! A century ago there WIS no ineorpor-
ated bank in this country. Now there
are within the United States 9o7 char
tered State banks, ais national banks,
666 savings banks and 1915 private
bankers, making a total OF G 0f6 hanks
and bankers.
"Joe, why were yon SO late last
night?" :" 1t wasn't so very late-only
a quarter of twelve" "How dare you
sit there and say that! / was awake
when you came in, and it was three
O'Clock" "Weli, isn't three quarter
of twelve -ilbaIy Argus.
The results of collegiate education
are seldom shown in the practical real
| ities of every day life. When Yale
graduate with title at each end of his
name stumbles over a coal scuttle in r
| dark room, for instance. his rhetoric Is
no more polished or classical than that
/ of the fellow who completed his educa-
ton i'm n country school house and
swapped chewing gum with the big
girls.-Reok7lk Gate City.
In Dubuque church, before the open
! ing of the Sunday morning services re-
Gently, a man in front pew pulled a
paper from his pocket and began to read.
He became so wholly absorbed that he
/ did not observe the preacher when he
!, arose to read the biblical lesson, nor did
he hear the loud and eloquent prayer
that was afterward offered. From page
to page of the paper the reader glanced,
rustling the crispy sheet in his hands
until every eye in the church was at
tracted to him. The preacher was en-
barrassed, and the congregation smiled
and scowled. according as they thought
1 the matter funny or sad. Finally the
reader dropped his paper and gave heeo'
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1880-01-14
Job Work a5o
Re of Good Cheer
nngh tangled hard lite,s Knot may h~


And wearily We rue IL, lb 81. -
The silent touch OF iather time ~
Some day will sure undue H. lsiAf
Then, darling. wait; trl q. a.
Nothing is late acf
la the light that shines forever s..t.
We; faint at heart, friend is gone. aI
We chafe at the worlds harsh drilling, q
We tremble at sorrows on every side
At the myriad ways of killing. sHi 20
Yet say We all, sas-0
Ii sparrow iall, +F-s.--
The Lord keepeth count forever. ,at
He keepeth count. We come, we CO..
We speculate, toll and fsltcr, sl
But the measure to each of veal or woe
God only can give or alter l.tF-=
He sende&h light, -..s EDS
He sendeth night,
And change goes on forever. ---
Why not take lie with cheerful trust,
With faith in the strength oi weakness,
Tie slendercst daisy reaIs its head
With courage, yet with rneekness.
A sunny lace ra-
Hath holy grace,
10 WOO the sun forever. -.s
Forever and ever, my darling, yes
Goodness and love are undyinEi
Only the troubles and cares OF earth
Are winged from the frst Tor flying,
Our way We plow ...f
In ;he furrow " now"
But after the iilling and growing, the sheai !.
Sol ior the root, but the sun for the loai,
And God keepcth watch forever.
Mary -Hapes Dodge.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1880-01-14
Getting Even.
Shut that window =

sShut that window
sShut your MOUTH
This brief and pointed colloquy oc-
currcd yesterday evening between
J.mes Radcliffe and John Il. Roman,
ON the Ohio and Mississippi train, which
arr;ves here at 8 81 M. Both oil these
gentlemen are respected citizens oil
Evansville, Ind.
Radcliffe made the observation as 10
the window; Roman rs TO the mouth
Radcliffe was mad: so was Roman.
When the train arrived at the depos
Padclitfe started to walk uptown AT
the corner of Sixth and Plum streets ne
discovered that Roman was also Walk
;ng up-town, and not far behind h;m.
An Idea occurred to him. Stepping up
to policeman, he said:
"That man (referring to Roman) Is
following me. He saw me have roll
of h lis at the deDot He's just from ST
Louis. Take him in. and I'll como
around and prefer charge agains
him.
Then he hurried-on.
When Roman came UP the officer CO.
Jared him. and, much TO his surprise an'
d;soust. marched him to the station
} house.
!, Radcliffe did not come around to pre-
fer n charge, and at midnight ~
+ Roman vas discharged from custody J
having been in the interim identified .
some of his city friends as peaeeaoi
: and law.abiding citizen of the Gnaie
States.
;, It is thought that Mr.. Rasici'ne M
his revenge Cincinnati Eaqatrtr.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1880-01-14
A Dead Letter.

A letter was returned as unmai'able
TO the Office of the superintendent oil the
railway mail service, San Francisco
bearing the following superscrlptlon:
To the State of California want to go;
To the County of Butte, "a You must Know
And in the postofice let me lay
Until Mira. w. d. Burrill takes me away.
The poet of the superintendent's oihce
adds the following:
| To the State OF California you did go;
! But the C ounty of Butte. as you shonid know
Has many postoflices where you could my
Until Mrs Burrill might pass away.
To the Dead Letter office you must CO.
/ Declared "unmailable,' as yon VIII know
And in that office you will safely iic
ITnt;l General Hazcn tells you why.
There are thirty postofices in Butte
county.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1880-01-14
FROM THE WAYSIDE.

Office reading very interesting book.
1t was part of his business, this read
ing. fssr she book was a science within
the scope OF his profession. He was
comparatively young man, and had
the reputation of being an excellent
physician. While he read some one
rang his otfine bell. He laid aside his
book ami went 10 the door, and when he
saw what was upon the stepping stone
he was indignant. -
It was a ragged, dirty boy, known in
and dirty, and with the vileness of the
slums upon him-a boy vicious and
profane, against whom every other boy
was warned-a boy who was called a
thief and Il william, whom no efforts of
the 3overseers hadI been able to re-
claim and who seemed to care for
nothing but to make people afraid of
him His true name as the overseers
had t, was James Ammerton. About
| his ather no one in Ellsworth had ever
known His mother had died an inmate
Of tie poorhouse. tt.s ......r
|
was not only dirty, but bloody; and
| there was blood on his grimmed and
tatt,red garments. ......a..
"Please, sir, won't you fix my head ?
Tvegot hurt"
What kind of hurt?" asked the
dotor.
I'm afeard it's bad, sir" said the
bo,, sobbing. "One O. Mr.. Dunn's men
hi-me with rock OH"
| 'What did he hit you forp"
Il dunno, sir" t
| Yes, YOU do know. What did he
tfow that stone at you for?''
Why, sir, was picking up an apple
uner one of his trees"
Dr.. Walsh would not touch the boys
had with his finger. There was no
ned of it. He could see that tner. was
oily scalp wound, and that the blood
nd ceased to fiow.."
go home," he said, ''let your folks
wish your head and put on clean
badage."
Please, oiI, Hoinu SvU rr0 ,-~---'
all l hain't got no folks. -,
lyon stop somewhere, don't you?'
II stop at the poor'us when they
dn't kick me OUT
.Well, boy, you are not going TO ai
| fom this. Go and get somebody q
msh your head, or go and wash it your
slf and tie your handkerchief on"
: Z. Please. sir, hain't got no"
.Hold up. boy. ] haven't got tim
waste. You won't suffer 1t you g
5 you are."
z And with this DIR. Silas Walsh close
= he door and returned to his book. II
? lad not meant to be unkind; but reall
:. lie had not thought there was any nee
= IF professional service on his part; an
/ certainly he did not want that bad be
= in his Office.
But DR.. Walsh had not been alone co
I INFANT of the boys visit. There M
. been a witness in an upper Wlndo'
, The doctors wife had seen and near
e She was a woman.
r.l She was not strong and resolute al
e dignified like her husband. Her hea
It was not only tender, but it was used
le aching. She had no children living; 3
le there were two little mounds in t
y ohurchyard which told her Of angels
D. heaven that could call her mo''-er! a
W ing upon her impulse, as she was ve v
IL apt to act, she slipped down and cal
a. the boy in, by the back way. to
le wash-room. He came in, rags, dirt
ii all, wondering what was wanted.
sweet voice that had called him had
frightened him. He came in and SIC
d. looking at Mary Walsh, and as he lool
ri his sobbings ceased.
n ..Sit down, my boy.
He sat down.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1880-01-14
MANUFACTURING PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

Situated in the village OF Sandy Hook, town
of Newtown, Conn, on the Housatonic rail
road, nineteen miles from tide water, and
near the proposed depot on the New York and
New England railroad, now in process OF COM
pletion Said property has been used as q
woolen mill, but Is suitably arranged for any
other business. Water power never falling
Will be sold with or without machinery. For
particulars inquire OF #
MINOYT AUGUR, Receiver,
Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1880-01-14
NNFMTOWN NE 4 ACADEMY,

Rrv. JAMES +. Horr, A. M. Principal
Pupils ot all ages received Mt any time md
instructed separately Tuition lower than in
any similar school.
For circulars, reduction in tuition. etc., ap-
ply to tho Principal.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1880-01-14

A man fell from bridge at Bocca.
New. and broke his thigh. 1t was
lonely place, and the weather was very
cold. He could not stand in consequence
Of his hurt, and therefore slowly froze to
death. There were indications that ne
tried hard, by rolling about, to keep
warm, but death could not be fought
off
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1880-01-14

s..To succeed, one must sometimes be
verv bold and sometimes very prudent, !
saws somebody, who might have added
.. hut ofttimes very successful"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1880-01-14

Pretty girls are very thick in Mo
rocco. The Moors don't consider gir'
pretty until she weighs over two hun
dred.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
JULIUS LANsBUnGH's zoe. Hemp, 3l5 7;h.
Hotel Arrivals.

St. Jamcs-Charles McCarty, Charles Keen,
james + Clarke aud II. S. Hannis of Phil.
adClphia, William Green and l.. S. Nutting
of Now York, w. ]. Hale of Bucnos Ayres,
Charles Rice aud family of Knoxville, Tenn,
Rev. VI. w. Newman OF New York, ID. Horton
and Miss Horton of Wyoming territory, Ed
win Wells, U. $. N, aud IL. Jassop and wife of
Macon, Ga.
Riggs-Fraucis A. Walker of this city, Miss
Gray Nelson and Miss o. Gray of Norfolk, Dr.
j. B. U psher Of Boston, aud w. o. Calender
of London, England.
Willard's-P. Pickering and wife and Miss
Overmau of Chicago Mrs. L. B. Key OF Gin
cinnati, Ohio, Dr. Monat Of London, and Miss
+. i. Barbour and Miss n. Il. Barbour Of Hi.
nois.
Imperal-John II. Bryan Of Baltimore, John
West, press agent b. W., p. and W. minstrels,
and A. S. Applcmau and j. w. Moore of this
city.
Ebbitt-W p. Philip of New York, Il. II.
Pratt, U. S. A., Carlisle barracks, Judge q. w.
Brooks OF North Carolina L. Ward and wife
of Texas, Captain r, NJ. Gibson, U. S. A., and
II. w. Bnchcy of New York.
National-D. A. Hoffman and Il. G. UoG.
man of Oskaloosa, Iowa, S. Lcmberger, John
McColom and J. W. Robertson of New York
DIR. w. b. Smith of Lexington, Ky. w. s.
| Clayton, Miss Mamie Clayton aud Miss So.
guin OF Baltimore, Colonel William Markley
of Maryland, V, J. Dorr of Augusta, Ga, +
| II. Fry of Philadelphia, George II. Pond of Dee
Park, Md, L. G. Drode OF Louisville, Ky.
George Cooper Of New York, Thomas Henry
Mrs. Henry and Miss Nellie Henry of Mobile
Ala, A. II. Metcalf of New York, w. j. XVI,
and W. ]. Chapman Of Philadelphia, w. II. G
| Colt of Massachusetts, G. NJ. Parlle and wife o
| Liverpool, q. w. Fuller of Now York, Osborne
Sampson Of,Chicago, ILL.,. +. l.. Ford and wifi
Of Danvile, Ky, Robert S. Pyke Of New York
and Judge Il. W. Hughes Of Norfolk.
National Republican., 1880-09-15

-Benedctne Malt Wine Beer. Finley &
Koch, agents. 1905 Pennsylvania avenue.
Mr. John i. King of this city was awarded
patent for q pad lor bottlc.stOppers ycster-
day.
b. +. Queen of tho St. James news stand
sends the New York Clipper for the current
week.
About thirly.fve Odl.Fcllows left the city
vest erday toattend tho session of the sovereign
grand lodge in Toronto.
The only Turkish bath in the city, 800 L
street near judiciary Square. Best shaiupooer
this side of New York. DR.. BoyeG.
Turkish, Russian and Sulphur Baths at
the well-known place, 903 L treet, near Ninth
Tho only reliable place in the city for genuine
baths.
The Michigan Campaign club which was
organized last week will meet at 03i Il street
northwest this evening for the transaction of
regular business.
Tho attention of members of tho veteran
| club ~ invit'4 10 the advertisement in an
ether coluuL OF the arrangements for their
trip to Alexandria tonight.
Judge Lawrence, first comptroller has
prepared a decision sustaining Treasurer Gil.
| fllan in bis ruling that ho could in converting
board Of audit certificates only allow 3G5 per
cent. interest on the certificates from the date
of their issue to the date Of conversion.
! DR.. Leach went down the river yesterday
I TO look out for tho schooner Emma j. Lewis
or other schooners from Havana, but as there
were no signs Of any schOoncrs coming upand
10 possibility Of any schoOners coming into
| port against the adverse winds ho returned to
| the city early in the afternoon.
Mr. Asbnry G.. Appleman yesterday ap-
pearGd in the police court, charged by Justin
| /. Mccarthy with tho embezzlement of i75 So
which Mr.. Mccarthy alleges Mr.. Appleman
Had failed to pay to him from an amount
which had been intrusted to him as broker
The hearing was continued.
Tho Young Mems Hancock and English
club held their regular weekly meeting al
Shea's hall last evening, w. p Psii, esd, IN
the chair and Randolph Coy!s secretary. The
usual routine business was transacted, after
| which Hon. john f. Norris delivered stir
ring lnd !5rcible address of half an hours
duration, and the club adjourned 10 attend
the democratic mass meeting at headquarters
National Republican., 1880-09-15
The sons of Jonndab.

Monday evening public reception was
rendered tho members Of the Sovereign coun-
Gil, Sons of Jonadab, now in session in Bulti.
moro, at Temperance temple, in that city,
and a large audience of ladies and gentlemen
were present. r. T. Smith, grand worthy
chief Of Maryland, made a speech Of welcome
which was responded to by Sovereign Patri
arch Halyor Nelson, who was followed by w
b. Redgrave Of Baltimore, Judge S. G. Mills
of Washington, Henry A. Curmln of Rhode
Island, John Berry Of Georgetown and w. f.
Ferrin Of Boston, The order was instituted
September l3, 1867 and Monday was conse
quently the thirteenth anniversary of thC
societY.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
8 Merrr NeM Orlenns snllor nnv.

In the local topics of excitement among the
drowsy denzens of New Orleans in its torrid
heats, the luck that has belallen one good
fellow, known as Tom Bailey, the owner of 4
pleasure yacht, is the great source of conver
satiun. Tho story is very brief aud its coun.
tcrpart is told monthly in various other forms
He bought half OF ticket in the Grand
Monthly Distribution Of tho Louisiana State
Lottery company for 81, at the Office OF NJ. A
Dnuphin, in New Orl ans, and received Sl5
900 in gold rs q reward for his sagucity in
thus investing his money. 1t might hav,
been the reader-but next time October 18th
who will be the lucky man.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
Pole naIslng AZ nIlisdnlc.

The vicinity Of Douglass hall was the scene
Of largo gathering of fir tdistrict republicans
on Monday evening last, attracted there by
the announcement that there was TO be pole
raising by the Garfield aud Arthur Campaign
club. As soon as the storm had abated hun
drcds ofWiling hands soon placed tho splendid
poplar pole IN position to receive the tWcnt y
foot burgee that had at considerable expense
been prepared for II. There is lle.sile i'm.
age Of colorcd zouave surmounting the top at
'charge bayonets," representing "The Boys
In Blue"
National Republican., 1880-09-15
The Veteran club Going to Alexandria.

Tho National Veteran club met at their
headquarters, on New York avenue, last even'
ing, with the vice-presidcnt Colonel J. B.
Tanner, in tho chair, there being full at
tendance of membcra. After transactiug cur.
romt business elocting new members, etc., the
club accepted an invitation of the Alexandria,
Va, Garfield aud Arthur club to attend the
republican ratification meeting 10 be held
there this evening, aud resolved to tender
their services as an escort to Pts mas cr.Gen
cral Maynard who will make 4 speech on the
occasion. The meeting was enivencd with
stirring speeches by Comrades Dunnimg, Urel
and Parisen, and after listening TO the patri
otic songs OF glec club, adjourned.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
MARRIAGE Ltcensos,

Tho clerk of the court has issned tho fol.
lowing marriage licenses: Jacob L. Daley
and Ida Gruvenor both oil Baltimore, Md;
Samuel 7. Dent and Sarah J. Norris; Robert
Simmons of Georgetown aud Mary +. Smith
of Fairfax county, Va; Edward Iatbman and
Charlotte Winters; John s. Tayman of Prince
Georges county, Nd, aud RcLecca p. King oi
this city; Joseph Bolden and Agnes Holley;
John Ryan aud Ida B. Donaldson.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
CRIME. ACCIDENT AND NEGLECT.
The Showing Made by the coroner's Annual
Report.

The report Of DR.. d. Q, Patterson. the coro.
ner. for the year ending june 30, 1880, was
submitted TO the commissioners yesterday
The report consists mainly of a tabular state
mcut ofdeaths certified by the coroner during
tho year. This table furnishes some very In
toresting statistics. There were during the
year 90 suicides, homicides, 10 infantioides
80 deaths by accident and negligence and ii0
deaths by diseases investigated by the coroner
of these deaths 139 or $3.50 per cent were
white, aud A45 or 76 20 per cent. were colored
-Four hundred and eleven persons died without
medical Attendance. The greatest number OF
deaths investigated by the coroner in any ono
month was 81 In March, and tho least number,
33, in January. DIR. Patterson submits the
following estimate Of expenses of the coroncr's
Office for the year ending Juno 80, 1882: SUI
ary of coroner, $4,000; payment of jurors, 300
books, blanks, stationary, and for the removal
Of dead persons to suitable places for making
autopscs and holding inquests, 5000.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
n NJ Y y IT II ~ u
National Cindcrella."

As was anticipated, an increased audience
witnessed tho second performance Of "Cin.
derells" at the National theatre last evening
aud tho liberal applause fully testified their
complete satisfaction This afternoon there
will be q matinee, and the tiny coach drawn
by the tiny ponies will prove decided at
traction tn tho children, as will also tho
amusing antics OF the two clowus, Messrs.
Topack and Moore.
National Republican., 1880-09-15

Dick, by c. B. Coffin, and ch. 9. James H., by
O. II. Hess.
ston; $. nj. Lady Golddust, by J. Moore; ch. s.
Colonel Haywood, by George Smith; b. g.
Uncle Dave, formerly Bertle, by ]. II. Nor
row, aud ;. m. Star Maid by J. II. Suapp.
The racing will begin at o'clock sharp,
and judging by the horses en- tered good sport
will reward those who attend.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
Baseball,

Tho picked nine game yesterday proved to
DO pretty exhibition Of baseball. Tho Ma.
tional nine was divided as equally rs could
be, and tho remaining places were filed by
amateurs. In consequence Of the lato hour at
which the game WAS started only seven
innings were play ed, resulting in a score of
four TO three in favor of Dabys side. To-day
the Douglas5es lcoorod) will play the Stars
(white) and warm contest may be looked
for. Tho Douglasscs arc known to be u strong
club aud play a most excellent game Of BALL
KS they have been victorious over all tho
teams that have met them, it is not strange
that they enjoy the title of champions. Once
before they met the Stars and came out Of tho
game winners after tight contest. To-day
tho champion amateurs for the Stars claim
this title. will try them again. In tho pre-
vious match this club was short ono or two of
their men, and to that cause attribute their
defeat This afternoon they not only promise
to present their full nine, but one much
stronger than they could have put OH the field
ut the previous game. This is accounted for
by the fact that few acquisitions have been
made to the club recently, which it is believed
will strengthen the nine greatly.
OTHER GAMES.
BUFFALO, N Y, Sept. 4.-Bufalos, 6;
Clevelands, Z.
CrNcGNNArr, Sept, IL. Cincinnati5, 8;
Chicagos, 2.
TROY N. Y, Sept. 14.-Troys, 2; Worces.
ters, IL.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
A CultInu AnrnY ln Genrgetown.

A white man, named John Calhoun, became
engaged in an alteration wth two colored
men on Bridge street, near Market, IN George
town last sht aud was badly cul in the left
sido with a razor Ills us,ailmls escaped and
the injured man wRs attended By d. Sgtter
after which he was sent home.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
A SHOCKING AccrDESr
A Deaf and Dumb Man Killed on tn
w. g. O. Railroad.

At O q. M, yesterday rs the east.bound
train on tho w. & o. railroad was passing
through cut near Hamilton, tho engineer
saw man walking on tho track not moro
than soventy.fye feet ahead OF the engine
The sharp curve had prevented sight OF him
at greater distance. The whistle was
sounded. the engine was reversed aud the
brakes applied in vain. Tho man was struck
rolled under the cars aud ground literally to
pieces. Tho track for fifty yards was strewn
with fragments ofa human being. When the
train could be stopped tho painful work OF
gathering up the remains was begun, and
they were placed upon tho platform of tho
roar car. The mans head was cracked into
three pieces, and the whole body was SO man.
gled us to be unacceptable. Upon reaching
Hamilton II was discovered that the deceased
WAS Joseph Davis, a deaf mute, resident of
Hamilton, Va, sexton of the methodist
church aud a much respected citison. He had
been ont looking for his cows and was return
ing through the cut when he was overtaken
by tho train. lie leaves q wife, but no chill
drcn. No blame is attachable to the employees
of the railroad The circ umstsncos were
such that no vigilance on their part could
have prevented tho sad occurrence.
National Republican., 1880-09-15
CITY ITEMS.

TIE Chicago Times says: Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure is highly indOrsed by
ministers judges physicians, surgeons, by mon
of literary and scholarly distinction and by
individuals in all the walks of life,
National Republican., 1880-09-15
JULIUS LAysrURon's 81 Tapestry Brussels,

OUR ROYs' DEPARTMENT, NOW LOCATED
ON SECOND FLOOR, STOCKED WITH LARGEST
ASSORTMENT OF SCHOOL AND DRESS SUITS.
ElsENAS BROS, CORNER SENE.iIH AND Il,
National Republican., 1880-09-15
DurnbnIiY and stYle.

sogether with comfort and economy, are 81
sared all those who make their purchases at
the popular Boys Clothing House Of b. Robin.
son & Co., 900 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1880-09-15

THE Rowland Dental Association, 2l1 Four.
snd.half street, use only 5. 5. Whites artificial
National Republican., 1880-09-15
shoes In GreAt Ynriely

at the old.cstablishcd shoe house of T. s.
Gartrell, 900 Seventh street, corner Of /. Burt's
celebrated fue shoes speciality Tho best
gools ut moderate prices
National Republican., 1880-09-15

on DISPLAY IN OUR TAILORING DEPART.
MENr SECOND FLOOR, THE NEWEST DESIGNS
IN SUlGlNGS AND rRONSERlNGs FOR FALL
WEAR. EISEMAN BROS, CORNER 7li AND T..