davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
LOST AND FOUND.


OSi-A CAMEO BARKING, on 1Ath ct. n. W
~, or IN Belt Line car, or on ~ ct. s.w. lib
NV. - i@s
oSI.,Friday morning, October goth, q round
1-a. Hoi 10 airing; coral rose in center, Wi
eft at 446 p st. n w. IL
SlRAIEc-Thursday, October 28th large ~
No ~ 6Af MARE. about l6 hands high, with 30
r uaamnet and surciDgle. Suitable reward if NAA
osT-AN ORDER drawn by the secretary Of
II Il .ne Arlington Cooperative Building association
na iayor or JOHN A. MILBURN, for $379 80 (num-
neleo SIo The finder win be suitably rewarded
Spo9 ieay1ng the same to the secretary j. j. ED
SoE: o %. TN st. NV, over PARKER'5 book store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

LOB RENT
Il THE OORCORAN BUILDING.
OPPOSITE U. G. TREASURY. l5TH srhKrr.
Fine Stores, Office Rooms-singly or oommunicst-
tng-for Business Offices, Studios, etc. Water and
closets on every door. Elevator and eteam heat.
iyl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

2UNAE "ONLYs
LUNG PADS.
Cures by ABSORPTION CNa,ure's vay)
ALL LUNG DISEASES,
ALL THROAT DISEASES.
ALL BREATHING TROUBLES.
1t DRIVES INTO the system curative asents and
healing medicines. ~
1t DRAWS FROM the diseased parts the poisons
that cause death
THoUsANps TESTIFY TO ITS VIRTUES.
YOU CAN BE RELIEVED AND CURED.
Don't despair until you have tried this Sensible.
Easily p, lie and RADICALLY EFFEorUAL Re oiedy.
Sold by Druggists sent by mail on receipt of
Price, q co, by The ONLY LUNG PAD Co., Detroit.
Mich.
THE "ONLY" LUNG PAD co.
Williams Block, Detroit. Mich.
eend for Testimonials and our book '.Thres
Millions Year." sent free. octl6- eo6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
BIZ Il. o. HoLTZMAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AUorIoSEER.
Tenth and streets northwest.

make no charge to landlords for advertising
their Property and keep il before the pubic con-
stantly.
have many OF the Finest Building Sites fp the
city for sale. Also Houses every section s prioes
from Sl,Oo0 TO $50. 900. Now is the time TO buy
octS0 r. o. HOFFMAN. 10Th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

Stores.
N.e.cor. 20 4 cts. S25 sl4 22d 81. n w brcksl5
Nv cor. 10Th sts. 20 Dor. 20 * X sts.. fine Is
2l3s Ii St. brick......lS Beail and Montzy....l2
Also. ROOMS for Rent and Property for Sale.
W. Il WILCOX, REAL ESTATE BROKER.
oCt29 COrLer 2nh and streets north west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

The First Edition Sold in FOrfu.
Eight ROurs From Time of
Delivery From Press.
FHINCES' FAvOR8';
A STORY OF
LOVE, VAR ANO POLITICS..
WILSON ]. VANCE.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Bright, We'll told, readable, and carries with il
much food for reflection. One OF the very best
Tar STORES which have yet appesred.-BostOn
Not satire it is rather cool statement Of facts.
The story is well written. with abundant knowi-
eS4 lsss., Dudley Hdrner. in Hartford
The perusal fully sustains tie enviable reputation
Won by the author. not only among the multitude
OF hls friends, but throughout the whole country,
az rdcy, entertaining writer, . shrewd discriIui
natne observer and close reasoner. The
Thoie p6ok abounds in incident charmingly told.
country into putting into concrete form the result
OF his observations and experiences in public life,
because his book viii unquestionabiy exert no
small IL fuence in leading to better things in Amer
text book as the so ools Errand' has become for
that of which it treats.-OhiO State journal.
The war descriptions are spirited and realistic,
and we found princes Favors" pleasant reading.
Chicago. UH.) Tribune.
-. Evidently written by one who has been behind
the scepea, and does not spare either political
party.-BGitinioTe, (NG. } SIM.
study Of Washington official life, in an original
and novel form that is at once interesting and IN
sructive. The satire is vivid and the lesson plain
st. Louls, (N0.l ReIttb lean.
SOLD BY ALL BOOKSEILERS.
NEW YORK,
PUBLISHERS AGENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

SOMETHING ABOUT CLOTHING.
REAL THIS!
IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST.
WHAT YOU CAN DO AT A. STRAUSS,
You can buy BUSINESS SUIT for Sc;
A BETTER ONE for So.
A good ALL WOOL SUIT for $40;
AFINER ONE for Sl2;
STILL FINER ONE for $15.
genteel DRESS SUIT is offered at 80;
The BEST DRESS SUIT in the city
at the price, at Sl2.
For very nice DRESS SUIT see those at Sl5,
fine French Diagonal DRESS SUIT,
Suitable for dress street wear, at S18.
Handsome English DIAGONAL and WORSTED
SUITS,
equal to any custom made, at 800.
FALL OYEROOATS in endless variety at ST, So,
$40. $12. S15, $18 and $40.
Immense assortment of PANTS, YOUTHS,
BOYS and CHILDRENS' SUITS.
You can save money by purchasing your CLOTH
ING for yourself or boys by calling at
A. STRAUS.
1O11 Pennsylvania Avenue,
oct22 Between 10th and Ilth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

COUNTRY SAUSAGE. SCRAPPLE, &c can
~ be bad st tie old stand. No 406 Center Markell
on or after Saturday, S8th inst
oct23-In-. J. HOFFMAN SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30
FOR RENT AND SALE.

FoR kKNT-
2otS STREET n. w.-1hree-stcry BRICK. with
back building. Is rooms. with al improvements.
ard in thorough repair.
1924 SIXTH ST. \. w.-Ten-room Birch. med
ern imps. Price sSS ! per month
COR. 18TH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE. NV
Upper part Of Marin Building" containing -
rooms and modern conveniences. Building in
thorough rerair and location one Of the best in
Nashir sson for small hotel
FER RENT,
l7l9 RHODE ISLAND AVE " w.-Hsndsome
Brick Residence. containing Is rooRs, elevator and
all ccnvenierces.
FOR RENT,
SEVERAL FURNISHED HOUSES in desirable
localities FOR private families.
obs THos. J. FISHER co. 1928 ''T'" ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

There are ZIG new advertisements In TIE
STAR to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

PARGAINS IN NEW AND SECOND HAND
ID t1ANUS at SIDNEY I. NINIMO'S 1870
New Warerooms fT6y
oCt3C 433 9TH st NV ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-30

~ q. C.. slMMS, Family Druggist, estab
W. lished 1868, corner 14th st. and N. Y. ave.
IF Physicians prescriptions especially ~ Metric
or troy weights used in compromising prescrip.
tons. Cct29-lW
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26

For plastic and gravel roofing, leaky
tin and shingle roofs recoated and made
water-tight, and repairing Of all kinds
of roofs. call on Robert Atkinson, al
Samuel Hanna & Co. g hardware store
Fifth and Market streets.
sozodont, East India Tooth Wash
Dsntallina, Hsrtmah's Pearl Tooth
Powder and many other elegant prspa
tions for the teeth for sale by ]. R
Hartman, Druggist, Fifth and Poplar,
Those nice warm overcoats you see
come from Mullin & Sons, Sixth and
Market strosts. They are sold very
cheap, and there are lots Of people
buying them.
Physicians prescriptions carefully
and accurately compounded at oil hours
Of the day or night, at Taylor & Fuller.
toms, Druggists and Apothe,aries, 302
King street.
We have . Domestic Cough Syrup
which we can reoommed as reliable
cough remedy. West End Pharmacy
Seventh and Jefferson streets, :
900 Tbs. Of fine cissr wrappers 70
oS!s cheap, at CbI:pman's, Fourth an,
ShipleY strsS's.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
Wei De Meyers
CA TARRH

INURE. UnquestioHably the most fmpor-
~ tant medical discovery SIM 90 vaecina-
tion. A remedy which assimilates with the
mucous membrane and forms not 0nly a
local, but constitutional cure at anT
stage. One package generally suftices. De-
livered by Druggists or hy D. B. DRwRY &
%, 43 Dey street, N. Y, $l.50 complete.
Treatise and remarkable statements by the
cured mailed free. The afflicted can re-
Ter to:
GEO. W. LAMBMGaT, 70 BiddIe ST., Baltt-
moro;
Mr.. SCHROEDER, 200 North Broadway;
John L. HERRING, Q. Park Avenue ard
McMechan St.;
Gro. q. PREsBURY, Prop. West End Ho-
tel, Long Branch;
R: X: HBLPHENsT1ER, Ebbitt House,
Washington
REy. aEo. E. PRATT, St. Stephens Rectory,
Philada.;
REV. A. A. SUMNER, Frederick, Nd;
Mile. AIMEE Opera Prima Donna;
PAUL BoYNToN, the great swimmer, Flush.
ing, l.. L.;
s4MI. BENEDICT, JR., c07 Broadway, N.
A. real cure OF Catarrh for sl.5O!
ll23-2taw
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26

the company In the years Of ls77-7S 70
and 80 was about thres.tourths, or
about e25, 600.
Cross sxamined--Could not say how
many policies the company had In forg
on January l, 1878; | knew moth .ps
about the business Of the compan'/ mn
til January, l, 1878; do not Ky ow th,
number OF policies that have been ia
sued since January, 1878; Az not book.
keeper; Mr.. Paul Bright, son of the
President Of the company, Ia book. k.keep.
or; my duties are to ASST gn policies. sx.
anime sscn-itiss and consult With the
dill sotors; am In the office of the com
pany chant ona hour sad a hall. A.
on On average. have another Office In
Wilmington and conduct several other
businesses.
RISKS REDUCED A MILLION.
William D. Mullen, Jr., sworn-Rs-
side In Wilmington was special agent
and assistant secretary Of the Delaware
State Fire and Marine Insurance CON-
psnr In 1878 and 1879 the falling of
in the amount OF risks In 1878 was
over 81 900, 900, representing in pre-.
miums about go, 900, without allow
anoe for natural causes thess losses
were in 1878; the falling off was
caused by the attacks Of Every Even
ing, most Of the policies returned being
SO marked ; during the time ! was See
retary visited nearly all the Peninsu-
la towns, endeavoring to hold our poll |
cies at that time Mr.. Bright was
president, DR.. Tantum was vice presi-
dent, and James Fl. Myers was part
OF the time secretary.
oss.examinsd: Have been in la.
surapce business from two to three
years. Before that | was book k.keepsr
for James c. Johnson, tinsmith went
In the insurance business in 1875 with
Mr.. Plummsr, both life and fire; was
his clerk; negotiated policies for him,
but was not in the habit OF doing it;
was not with Plummer six months; af.
ter left Plummer went to Philadelphia
and engaged in the lamp business, and
was also solicitor for drug sign house,
the house has since gone up 1t was
located on Fourth street between Mar
ket and Arch streets; don't know his
name; did business in the third story.
At this point Mr.. Lore objected to
this line of examination. The Court
decided 1t was proper.
MIR. Mullin resumed-In the summer
Of 1876 left Philadelphia and went to
Delaware City and was engaged with
Mr.. Cleaver as day laborer. Met N.Y.
ers in Delaware City in the fan Of
1877, and, leaving Mr.. Cleaver, came to
where l clerkei in the
store Of V. E. Holmes. l left
Mr.. Holmes when the Insurance Com
pAny was reorganizsdI; was employed
in 1t as agent, receiving a commission.
| remained with the Company until
January l, 1879. when l went into Mr..
+. r. Plummer's employ. Am now a
grocer at Third and Madison streets.
Court adjourned nItil Friday morn
ing, at 10 o'cloch.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
The Fatal WeddIng Feast.


| CINCINNATI, Nov. 24.-Further par
ticulars are received in regard tt
the terrible poisoning case In Tennes
see. The marriage of Joel Henb1et
and Miss Jane Dale, Of Roane County,
drew together large company of theil
friends and relatives, who belong to the
prominent families in the vicinity.
The wedding had long been talked of,
and was the social event Of the year.
After the ceremony the company was
invited to the hospitable board Of Col.
Dale, the bride and bridegroom in the
meantime Withdrawing. The table
was bountifully Supplied, and all ate
heartily. The evening was spent in
testivity. Another supper was served.
After the second meal, several guests
began complaining of illness, but it
was laughed off and the gayety con-
tinusd. After. II o'clock a sudden
lsthargy seemed to overtake the whole
company and in few minutes q
we're unconscious. The few who re-
tanned unconsciousnes set themselves
at work to resuscitats their companions
but without avail. Twelve were re-
moved to other houses in the neigh ber-
hood and as the news spread, the
whole country around was aroused
with excitement, Gas nearly every
prominent family had members present
at the fatal feast. Such medical aid |
as could be summoned could give little
relief, and two days after the occur
renee six of the wedding guests were
dead. Robert Dale, the BRIDES broth
sr, died next day. Mike May, q rela-
i've Of the groom, died in few hours.
Albert Gallagher and Miss Matte
Lovelacs, well known young people,
lied next day. Two young girls, EN-.
ns Peters and Kate Lowsy, died with.
n "a hours. Col. Dale and his wife
re very low, and their death is me-
sentarily expected.
The cause OF the tragedy was the 9
lss OF arsenic instead of salt in season =
ng the chickens. Col DAlspurchssed
quantity Of arsenic q day or two be-
IRE to kill crows, and carslsssly left it
4 the kitchen. A blundsring servant !
listook it for salt, and hence the fatal '
,sults. Only those who partook Of
,e chicken were poisoned. 5
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
A Bar Room Presidential Straw
Quincy Modern Argo.

Quincy Modern Argo.
A Quincy ssloon-keepsr takes NOR,
than usual interest in the coming Pres.
idential campaign, and is continually
taking "straw votes" There being
quite crowd in his saloon last Sstur.
day night, he got his blank tickets and
ballot. box and said
"Here, now, you fellows, march uI
and vote"
The crowd came promptly up TO the
bar, and one Of them said
"How do you work the blamed
things"
"Just put down the name o. your
favorite on one o. them strips Of paper,
and then shove 1t into the box. After
you've all voted, we'll count 'em, you
see 9''
The voting progressed briskly for
few moments, and then the Judge Of
election declared the polls closed. Some
how the crowd failed to understand
the saloonist's meaning, for when the
counting was flashed the vote stood
Whisky, 7 strate whiskey, /; whisky
strait, l whiskey and shugar, |;
whisky and strip and bitters, l; ginn
strait, l beer, 3 bere l ; Pll take q
cigar, l Samuel Tilton(th barkeep-
er's vote), /.
The precinct was promptly counted
out.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
RANGER STORE, 1O3 E. SIXTH ST

GRANGER STORE, 1O3 E. SIXTH ST
W 'Sakes alive, Aunt Sally, is that youe
thought you were an elephant" No won
der, Jane, am coming from the Granger
store; look at my kettles, this one has 40 fbs.
OF their famous mfnce meat, 8 bs. for 26c,
aud superintended by themselves, then you
know II 1s clean and good; this Kettle has 60
ms. OF their apple butter, 4 lbs. Tor 25c.; this
kettle has bs, OF their famous French mus
tard at l2c. b Jane take your kettle and get
an b. mixed in best French style; in this
Kettle have 8 quarts of Jasper syrup at SOC.
qt., too good to talk about; in this kettle
OTIS. OF maple syrup fer buckwheat cakes, and
have hs. currants 26c., 40 qts. cranberries
at &c. qt., gallon can peaches 25c., 5 fbs. of
excellent butter csc A bs. cherries 25e., 8 bs.
eyaporated apples Csc. No wonder l look
like an elephant, am loaded up so but am
going back again to It3 f. Sixth street fer
another load. T. M. Wier Is the man for me.
ll26t6t
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
Cool Inception.

~ YORK, Nov. 2s-The English
r'lis OF Paterson are soandalized
As arrival in that city, on Wed
" e7ening, of q couple who are
n TO have elopsd from Coventry,
And. The mails, with English
@ containing an account Of the
Flent, reached Paterson before the
va runaway couple, and so they
siih a cool reception, and were re-
admission to several places be-
Aey succeeded in obtaining even
sry l1dgings. The couple are
% Harris, an engine driver, about
'at8 old, who lived 10 Wellington
| Hil. Fields, Coventry, and Mary
Vlaplin. Harris is married and
|1o children In England. 1t Is al
That lie got his wife to 60 on a
and then eloped with the girl 10
tHea, taking with him a number Of
ES, including wearing apparel,
N o1t Of his little boys bank. and
DIS bSby's clothing.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
Country Sausage.

o. Vernon has on his stalls In the
Third and Eighth street markets, q
good supply Of country sausage, scrap
pie, pork, lard, hams, &c. Hs will be
glad to have all his old customers and
many new ones TO give him q call.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
NEWS 80 sMARY.

Mississippi N Bu tldOserS to DO tried
4 Marine Disasters ~ Dom eHtIo
Difficulties ending In -Muraer-
Other Incidents, A Q d o n D.,
Crimes and CASUALTIES.
| The Election Commissioners OF War
rem county, Mississippi, the Chairman
Of the Democratic Executive Committee
Of the same county, and the Chairman
Of the Democratic Committee OF the
Sixth Congressional District Of Missis-
sippi, were arrested yesterday by order
of Judge Hill, Of the U. s. Court, on
charges of violating the Election laws
They will probably have hearing at
jackson to day
In addition TO the four schoonsrs
previously reported, q pilot schooner is
ashore on Goose Island, in the St. Law.
renee. Several river schooners and
barges are stranded in the river be-
tween Quebec and Montreal. The
steamship Beaver and some schSonsrs
are due at Quebec. An unknown large
three-masted sailing vessel Is reported
ashore off Anticosti.
Samuel Engsl was shot and mortally
wounded by Henry Pierce, while enter.
ing the house of his divorced wife for
the purpose of seeing his children. in
Union City, Ind, on Wednesday night.
Engel fell on the doorstep, and his wife
refused to let him be brought into tho
house. Pierce has fled, He was in
the habit of visiting Mrs. Engel.
Marcus Hewley, who is to be hanged
at Salem, Va, to day for murder, was
married in Jail on Wednesday, to
woman who has borne him two children
After the marriage he was baptissd.
An Episcopal minister oficiated at both
ceremonies.
Charles McK:ndles5 was shot dead
by the accidental discharge OF John
Sheekell's Sun, while on a cunning ex-
psdition near Baltimore yesterday.
McKindless is a South Carolinisn.
The steamer Caspian, from Liverpool,
via St. Johns, N. f., arrived at Hall
fax yesterday. She left 81. Johns on
and should have reached
Halifax on Monday, but was blown out
Of her course by violent gales. II
Patrick Keating, aged 80 years, a
we'll known resident Of Long Branch,
wss struck and fatally injured by an
express train, while crossing the rail-
road at that place.
Alfred Gather, one Of the managers
of Adams Express Company, and q
resident OF Cincinnati, died at the Gill ,
'ey House, in New York, yesterday, Of .
congestion Of the lungs. :
Daniel scovil, conductor Of a freight 1
rain on the New York and New Eng q
and Railroad, was killed by falling '
between the cars at Cranston, R. l., 8
yesterday. v
Henry Pott, aged 45 years, Of the q
irm Of Pott & Brother, boiler makers @
II Lebanon, Pa, was killed last even e.
ng while walking on the railroad near
hat place. O.
The ship Boyne, ashore at Cape
Charles, Quebec, has become a total
wreck. Her crew are safe. She was N
bound for Corkvith a general cargo. s,
The body Of Lucy Noyes, wife OF n
awyer of Warren, Pa, who died on
sunday last, was cremated yesterday f
n the crematOry at Washington, Pa.
Come early 10 No. 3l5 Market street. |,
Thanksgiving, for your photographs. q
sssSher's Gallery. 10
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
Live and Let Lival

B. P. Carey is selling good fresh beef
at astoulshingly low prices. Good stew
ing beef, s to s cts. good roast, s to 10
cts. best roast, IL to IA cts. steak, IL
to IA cts. best steak, 16c. Stalls 10
and II Third street market.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
The Great LmnK Oure.

DR.. Slmms' White Pulmopio Balsam,
for lang and throat diseases famous
as q fehisdy in these terrible com
plants. Relief has come, and the af.
alctsd have hope In using this great
unexcellsd lung medicine. 80. and 81
Sold by dealers and ct main depot, 4th
and King streets, Wilmington Phils.,
602 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
The II OIidayW.

C. Y. Thomas & Co. will open on
Monday, Nov. 20, with an elegant as
sortmsnt Of Holiday Goods and Christ.
mas Cards.
1t will pay you to SEQ their stock be-
fore buying your goods.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
Loss of TIVE Mundrsd and Fifty
Lives.

LEaHoRN, New. 2,-The steamer Or
tigia came in collision this morning
with the French Steamer Onsle Joseph,
near Spezzla. The 0nole Joseph was
SO much injured that she soon sank.
She had three hundred persons on
board, only about fifty Of whom were
saved. The Ortigia has arrived at Log.
horn, having also been severely dam
aged. An inquiry has been opened
The Ortigia belonged 10 Messrs. Florio
& Company, and the Oncle Joseph to
the French Messageries.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
A Crime Quickly Punished.

BALTIMORE, Nev. % An attempt Il
commit rape upon a young girl neal
shsrpsburg, Washington County, was
singClarly avenged Sunday morning
at the lock of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. When the morning dawn
ed there was seen at the lock a white
man, Timothy Mccoy, armed with a
double. .barrelled gun, waiting for the
arrival OF canal driver, JameH Jones,
a colorei man. 1t had come to MrCoy's
knowledge that Jones, last week, had
attempted to outrage his neice, girl
II or IS years old, at his house and In
his absence. Jones would have accom-
plished his purpose, had not the girl
in her struggles upset the stove, with
are in it, and set the room in flames.
and thus frightened of the scoundrel.
Mccoy resolved on immediate ven.
geapce. He stood sentinel at the look
until 7 o'clock Sunday morning, when
Jones came in with his boat. Mccoy
at once jumped upon it, gun in hand,
and Jones, catching eight Of him, jump
ed into the canal. Mccoy pat his gun
to his shoulder and fred both barrels
at him, bat missed his mark. Jones,
however, in attempting to escape the
bullets, was drowned. His body was
lecovered, and Justice Grove, ofSharps-
burg, held an inquest, the jury re-
turning the novel verdict that James
Zones came to his death by drowning
n the canal, caused by being pursued
~ Timothy Mccoy.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
P0fntOas and AnpIaa /.

N. L. Janney's, 3O3 King street, is
headquarters for produce OF all kinds.
Special arrangements to parties for car
load lots.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
The weather.

|" M Department, Office Of the Chic
Oincsr, Washington, Nov. 26-l
I,IAtons I% for Friday-For the Mid
a.ntic aTsntic States, lower barometer,
E',y Veering to northerly winds
y \ cl'ady weather, with rain Of
stationary or higher tempera'
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
RNAmk n Aam

Msssrs. W. N. Kennard & Co., 621
Market street, have large stoek Of
blankets, and are selling them at lower
prices than they can buy them to-day.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26

A service in which all the Protes-
tant Episcopal congregations in the city
will unite, will be hold in st. Johns
church, next Sunday afternoon, at A
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
SPECIAL MENTION.
New Fish.

Powell has on his stall In the Third
street market, in addition to his usuaI
large variety, q new fish called The
Poodle, weighing about rs pounds. |,
Ia similar in favsr to a salmon, and is
esteemed by the people of Boston,
where it is plentiful, as a great luxury.
Mr.. 2. sells 1t at u cents per pound,
aud Is anxious that his customers shall
call and get slice Of it.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26

SEEMS as II the B very Evening did
esirs to give as mu Oh publicity tc
|rculstlon at present as it did q
months ago, when if published
pin pamphlet, showing It's oircu'
for a few months only, d.urins
lime many hundred copies VI re
W. all over the country to aid
IN Bsysrd in his Presidential
,r,.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26

The steamer Algitha, from New Or
leans for Liverpool, with cotton, put in
at St. Johns, N. F., yesterday, with her
cargo on FIRE.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26

MAS RuMoRRD on the streets o
Foa a few days ago that 81, 500, 900
Fiwould be shipped to New York.
lucky thing it Is that tariff
PtVeauc only ;" was defeated.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-26
nv N Returning from q Funeral.

|o,' NO. passenger east bound on
'I'O 1 ano Mississippi passed Ewing,
h t,uonIog iorty niles an boar, 1,
4 ,s wagon In whtoh four men
lung aud killed them all. The
Ne John McAsker, John l..
,n 'Op, freeman and Beverly Rich
Lsn Iho three former we're killed
In y, /, but Richardson lived several
M, M me parties returning from a
N attempted to cross before the
M wi The hoxes bAlkei and the
vas struck.