davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
The weather To-Day

For the Middle Atlantic States, ramp t0io,Ced b.
clsTIng ,ccdihcr tinds shifting 10 colder norhuesteiy
higher pressure.
For Washington / a. NO Colder clearing icedther.
The following were the thcrmomctric readings
Yesterday a. M, 45o; II q. M, 49o; p. M, 90
p. M, bgo IL p. M, 56'i maximum, 5g' mini
mum. A3.no.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

with one of Eiseman Brothers overcoats, a Christ
mas present which will be appreciated.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

Dress and semi dress suits; complete nssort
ment. Eseman Brothers, corner Seventh and L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
DEVLIN & CO.,

Leading New York Merchant TailOrS,
have at all times a full line of
Samples of their immense
stock of Piece Goods at their
Washington Office.
They exhibit this winter
over five hundred different
styles and patterns from
which to make selections.
All goods are made up at the
New York house.
1920 F street.
Ool2-im
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
5 ciInIsITT,,l,'Aal a. ,orNrnr fARiiFT.

f1gys CHRISTMAS AT CENTRE MARKET.
This grandest OF all markets stu offers to the pub
tic the best Market Products aud Table supplies that
can he brought together. The large competition OF
dealers always tends 70 keep the prices down to the
Centre Market In It's usual attractive STYLE VIII be
open SATURDAY, December ~, 1881, all day ana
evening until II o'clock. Monday, December ~, be-
ing legal holiday the market will be closed. 25G
n>s5yo WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY. j,
49, The annual meeting of the Stockholders OF
the Washington Market Company VIII be held at the
Office of the Company, in the city Of washington az
~ o'clock noon on the FIRST MONDAY. being Tue
p day of January 1882, for the choice of thirteen
Directors for the ensuing year, aud to act on any
other subject within the power Of the corporation
ID. d. WHITNEY, Secretary.
WAsHINoToN, ID. O., Dec. q, 1881. de2e.td
nS1y4 EVERYBODY NOW HAS AN oPPoR-
49, tunity Of witnessing the process of Matching
chickens nrtfclally, about which SO much has been
written. Chickens by the thousand. See advertise
ment In another column. deZ2-Jl-
a~Sgs FOR WEDDINGS or RECEPTIONS,
w Call at OLCOTTS STABLES, 1 street. be
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, for fine
Carriages and you Will not be disappointed NOW Is
nSSge A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
TAL-The Goodenough Silver Mining Company, Of
washington, ID. O., Is now fully organized with a
capital stock OF OOoOo, divided into 10000 shares
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
TUoS; SoMERv1LLB. NOBLE y LARNER.
I. l.. JOHNSON. WILLIAM u. BAUM.
II. L. BISCOE. A. NJ. BRANDT.
GEO. TRUESDELL j. N, MILLER.
@. c. DUNCANSoN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

LIFE. LONG benefaction-a scholarship in Tn
Spencerian Business College as a Christmas o
New Years present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

our store will be open for business until nine p. m
Eiseman Brothers, Clothiers and Tailors, corner o
Seventh and streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

We are Offering an unbroken line Of overcoat
and ulsterettes, which cannot fail to please Else
man Bros, corner Seventh and L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
"AIderney Dairy Wagons"

TnR highest cash prices paid for dresses ant
gents clothing watches, jewery, &c. Call on or adj
dress HerzOg, 3OS Ninth street, near Pennsylvania
avenue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
For the HOLIDAYS

with one of Eiseman Bros oyercoats or ulster
cites, n Christmas present which will be appro
nj fpd
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
San Odd Lot-se

We are offering downright bargains In boy
oyercoats and ulsterettes. Eiseman Bros, corn
Seventh and L..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
A TRUE TONIC.

IRON BITTERs are highly recommended for all
Diseases requiring certain aud eD1cien. tonic. c.
pecidly Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intermittent Fsrers,
Udn Of Appetite Loss of Strength Lack OF Energy,
&c. Enriches The Mood, strengthens The muscles, and
gie ncU ne 10 he neres. They dc Hke a charm on
he digestive organs, remornJ al dyspepttc symptoms,
such lasting tie food Leic,ing heal IN Me stomach,
heartburn, &c. The only Iron Preparation that tpa!
not bldcken tie teeth or gire headache. Hre for The
Book, 80 pages, amusing and useful reading, sei
free.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, baltimore Nd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
Commercial Printing
surprIsc Your Boys

A speciality at THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Jol
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

of boys overcoats at 81; ages from six to ten yea
Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

Dress and semi dress suits. A complete assort-
ment. Eiseman Bros. corner Seventh and L.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

You can publish three-line advertise.
ment Of Wanted" For Rent" For Sale" Of
lost" three times for twenty i've cents In THf
REPUBLICAN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
The Shedd baths,

Turkish. RuSslan and sulphur Baths. 003
street. Only first class bath in the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
HARRIS & SHAFER,

No. I1I3 Pennsylvania avenue.
dei2.tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
No. 80 Seventh Street Northwest.
IMMENSE SUCCESS |

The mark down In price has met with IMMENSR
SUCCESS and will be continued throughout the
holidays to enable those who have not as yet bought
their winter clothing. Avail yourself Of this oPPos;
tunlty to buyi Wegive the people the benefit on LOW
PRICES right In the heart of the season.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

N~Sye NEW YORK, DECEMBER ~, 1881.
RS7S The Mutual Union Telegraph Company takes
pleasure in announcing that rs wires are now open
for business to nearly i've hundred points IN the
United States including all Of the principal cities In
the Eastern, Western, and Middle States, and Is pre-
sagcs.
Lines are being rapidly constructed and communi-
cation will he made with the principal cities In the Do
mnon OF Canada In January.
The lines and connections OF the Mutual Union
Telegraph Company at present embrace q system OF
about Hity thousand (50O0Ol miles of wire reaching
nearly every important business point In the country.
The lines OF the company have been constructed Of
the very best material and In the most substantial
manner, and II offers prompt and efficient service
to the public whose patronage Is solicited
(Signed) JAMES GAMBLE,
General Manager
Principal Office Fifteenth and streets Washing Washing
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23

ALlTTLE GIRL FouND-wonders for Xmas, 1919
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-23
For the HOLIDAYS

bODo bIui Supo Nv bib"huN - NS'S
sToNuND & GoLDMAS's,
1876 Seventh street northwest.
For the Holidays.
Dress and semi dress suits. A complete assori
ment Elseman Bros. corner Seventh aud L.
Another Zig Failure
has thrown into our hands over 500 pairs of ladies
gents and children's hand embroidered slipper
TO be slaughtered ut 80 cents, 81, and SIPS a pal
avenue.
Commercial Printing
A speciality at THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, JC
Rooms.
Surprise Your Boys
with one of Eseman Bros oyercoats or ulste
cites, u Christmas present which will be apr
ciated.
For the Holidays.
We are offering downright bargains In boy
overcoats and ulsterettes. Eiseman Bros, corn
Seventh and f..
s2.-An Odd Lot-se
boys overconts at 81; ages from six to ten veal
Eiseman Bros. corner Seventh and E.
A LIFELONG bencfaction-a scholarship in Il
Spencerian Business College as u Christmas
New Years present.
For the Holidays.
We are Offering an unbroken line Of overeoa
and ulsterettes, which cannot fail to please. Els
man Bros, corner Seventh and E.
For Ill. Holidays.
We are offering line OF overc0ats and ulsterett
which cannot fail to please. Eiseman Brother
corner ofSeventh and streets.
The balance OF This Month
our store will be open for business until nine p.
Eiseman Brothers, Clothiers and Tailors, corner
Seventh and E streets.
wedding Parties nnd New Years Tabl,
lahn ha cunt,lial with gpppr'e tyi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
Parson.

see young mans white collar long black coat and
rass,ck vest.
Usring loudly BY his garments Of all the best
Just be careful what your doing. when I'm any
where around
Don't disturb my system by 4 single vulgar
sound;
Zen my eIothes they symbolic noted
sign,
That I'm better than most people therein short I'm
.Iirins-rR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
Thought is as Bad as the Deed.

ye who love to Church and have the
short.
III give you simple add a little sport.
A Parson tried % teach hock 10 love and do the
right.
sight
II you did the sin and such would punished be
In this the world 10 throughout eternity
Nest morning being little blue ''II ride
But gracious what there wrong" pound
he spied
His horse secured by neighbor Hughes gardener
hal found
The pony SHINING dreafully put him in the pound
What he done P~ the asked that should
be tied upq"
He into my garden Sir. and pulled the cabbage up
That b., them now. out there upon the
ground.
single injured be found
It's your reverence. they there and they
safe and sound.
suf -t horse has eaten them and tresPasse
ground"
That cannot be. they can't there and up
we'll.
You be mad my neighbor Hughes. acting out
sell
beg your pardon Rev you often have taught us.
To think wrong doing and often times
horse this morning and looked across my
glrden gate.
And gazed upon my eabbages know there's mistake
Remembering what you told Sir 1 put him In the
pound.
For surely be guilty SIR trsa.Iin my srond-'
B o. BAKTE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05
Bishops and Doctors.

90 rs NJ aflfBisf sry ThHrs dOetOT."-Speech
OF the Bishop Of Liverpool TO medical men
How kind % the bishop and how patrouizing.
And vet u his PfHcA it's q little surprising.
That speaking to medical men there in session,
He dared speak OF shame and noble profession.
A bishop looks after souls. but how odd Is
The sueer that's implied at the curers of bodies
For sure u would be no hard task to pick up
A hundred brave doctors good a. the bishop.
-Pxuch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-02-05

II Advertisers residing the Eastern United States
pay their Greenbacks United States
Postage Stamps such they wish to and their
viii above table, for the time PAID for
u Business Cards. when PREPAID FoR YEAR, are
these rates. which are Tor transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly
Single copies Ten Gents when charged
Fifteen Cents; by the dozen. One Dollar.
, 1881-11-13

to knowslcy forty years ago would not hsye
been unlikels to meet IL hon or tiger taking its
constitutional" itl chHrEe Of II kccpcr in
kn9ws'es spc* n p.rx The then Lo
n,enagcric. the finest ever owned BY an i..lsvd-
uni. cost min, :.Ju.cD0 II yemr. Then came hi,
son, the lAte Lord, who was absorbed In poll
polntment OF whose life it was NOT to Win
the Derby, try he never so bruvety. Mf
Lorillard's triunpha we're not for that brilliant
"Rupert Of debate" OF whom I" the Travelled
th:.ne, Albanian Aberdeen used to say: =
have heart. Pitt. and Fox. and Sheridan. but our
own Lord Derby. when he IL lit his best, Is equal
tn them ALL And now we have his son, II tnan
Of quite another kidney. curious psychoiox-
something SO really droft about whit was e.er
his one weak paint. that It is better to mention
it thun not Every Engiishman knows that
money. or what money uiveS-wns klep,o-
mAniuc. - Yes, said u wa1, when Lord Stanley
us he then WIS. first entered the Cnbinei. -
hear he has entirely conquered that weakness,
except that he never cuH resist Di1zy's new
green kid gloves" Imagine Il. kleutomaniao
whose personal expenses would he satisfied by
Si,UUJ j year, and who has an income of uear
$l.5th.ou! His father beK7sn " II Radical and
enough to do just the revcrse. 4 curious
contrast, this pair There was story
years ago in London that the Duchess
O: Cambridge said one night To the
introduced to your son. Lord Derby went in
uuest of the young man, who, when he brought
hin forward, looked So grave. 50 ponteruus. 50
aged. compared with his juvenile sire. thAt the
- Your Royal Iixhness permit to Introduce you
to ms futher-I-l mean my son." That Lord
Derby Is great accession tn Ithe Liberal party
il NOT be questioned. 1t Is curious that the only
two greut nDbie1nen in the neiEtIburhntd uf
Liverpool should both be Liberals, while the
bustiins commercial city returns Tories
, 1881-11-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. ". c. Richards has retired from the
editorial staff Of the Standard,
" The Rev. John II. Jones, Of Akron, O., has
resigned the pastorate OF the Presbyterian
Church there.
Illness has compelled the Rev. T. T. Nor
rison, of Mazomanie, Wis, to take Il vaca-
ton of one year.
The Rev. D. D. Chaplin. Of Saltwater,
Minn.. has accepted a call to the Episc opal
Church of Allegan, Mich.
The Rev. 0. {. Clark. Of Hartford, Conn.,,
has accepted call from Il newIy-organized
church il, Bismarck, d. T.
- The l>ey. Simeon Gilbert, Of the Adrnncc,
has arrived ut New York nn his way home
from atour through Europe.
Prof. Pattal,, of Princeton, has accepted
All Invitation to OCCUPY tile pulpit IF Albert
Barnes, i'll Philadelphia, foroile year, and has
entered upon the work.
The Rev. j. M- Flad, an American mis-
sionary who wis sent to present il memorial
to King John of Abyssinia, reports his jour
,ley from Suakin, on the Red Sc;l, to the
Abyssnian frontier, with tWenty-three carls-
els, laden chiefly with Bibles III the +Amllarir
language. He gives all nnfayorable account
Ut the state Ut tile country.
, 1881-11-13

NJ NJ i t..
H. Henri Lito.!f is j1st, finishing an opera IN
five acts entitled Les Templtcrs.
I,ucca will appear MS 3Iufya,tthe in Eoito's
..Mefistofcle" next Janliaiy i'll slenna'
N. Suint-S:,cns is harti at work upon his new
opcra %.lieury VIII The first act is aireadr
completed.
The orchestral score of Spohr's best opera,
..Jtssonln" has just uecu published for the first
time tn Leipzig.
nopera by Nalfe, !" The Painter Of Antwerp"
which ha3 never been printed Is shortly To be
published III London.
Henry Lito!n. having recovered from his re-
cent illness. IS nov engaged on grand tlre-act
opera, 1.-The TtmpInrs.
The title Of 1.-The Snake Charmer" has, by
cahIcd orders from .autlrau. the composer, been
changed tn 1.-The Grant MoSul-"
I'eschka- Leutner, who sung at the Spring Fes-
tiylt III ClCHEO AMI Immediately returned to
Europe ut its closs IS reported TO be engaged
tur Il tour next year IN this country.
Manager Napesou still expresses the opinion
that Nine. Patti will sing III opera under his
management before the EcasOn is nrcr, AMI - La
Diya maintains that she has no such Intention.
Frau Materna will leave Vienna for America
April IL. She Is bound BY her contract to mp
pear III sixtee,, conccrs. for which she will re-
ce!ve *10,cVy and expenses paid for herself and
Two c0EnpaniuDs.
The new symphony concerts in Doston. under
Mr. Hcnschel. seem to l'e very successful. and
Is yt.Ud, ami Slr. Henschcl is said to make IN
excellent conductor. He Is warmly pruised for
suppressihg the - encore" nuisance.
The Mn,lrice Grau French opera company,
after successful tour Of South america. IS now
t.1 Its way North, and will appcAr nj the Globe
Theatre. BOSTON, the 18th inst. The season in
New York will open Dec -, at the Academy Ut
Music. Among the operas to be produced are
, 1881-11-13
EVANSTON.

T.
The petition that is NOW being circulated ask
ing the Board OF Education to take measures for
the purchase OF the block OF ground upon which
ths old Lakeside Building formerly stood. for
school purposes has been signed by about :NQ
citizens OF the village, and by tho end OF the
week will probably have 400-the number re-
auisit for the cai,ug Of IN election. The scheme
is being opposed by some OF the West-side resi-
dents, and it is the Intention to call
i public meeting before an elecuou Is
trolled by nm Eastern insurance company:
and is held Mt $.i,000- Having two fronts q
400 feet each, this would be ut the rate Of $4o
per foot for the cast front. and f:D per foot fur
tho wcst side. There Gun bo but little doubt bur
that, ut that price, the property Is dirt cheap;
bur it should be borne in mind that Prof. Church,
i'll, Ut GaLcsburg+ claims to have mortgage on
it Of $4,Ou0 which hns bcen overlooked OR if
nored by the insurance company. nnd m1ghs
mike some trouble about ptsssns I clear title. >
Miss Ilutrie KimbaIl OF the Junior class, and
Miss l.. ~. Crandon Of the Sophomore c!nss, re.
signed from the defamation contest: 70 MI
tho place of Miss kimball Mr.. J. G.. Bannistee
was elected. The Sophomores had no uncond'"
toned members left. and Mr. tscerye +. Merfck,
one of the deb:ters, elected to till tho place
The long expected mecttn1 OF the philosoph-
icnl association will take place tomorrow even.
ing in tho Public Library roo1us, when frol, u
". Pearson will read paper on @'EuSland duf-
ing h,e American Revolution
- The Rcy. ~ W.: Patton has returned from t1;
occupy the Methodist pulpit this 'uorninx and
evening.
The Rev George R. Pierre will preach this
morning auu evening ut the Baptist Church.
The Rev. Frederick S. Jewell will preach this
morning and evening in st. Nark S Episcopat
Church.
anu evening III the Congregational ChurCh
Tho Gospel temperance mess'ns VIII oe ne'o
In Uulon-Hull to-day ut ! O'Clock D. Ii.
, 1881-11-13
GENEIlAL NOTES.

Prof. Swing says: 1.-THE dance is more
fatal to human bodies than to HUMAN morals,
and Us conducted III these days shcultl be op-
posed more BY doctors of medicine than those
OF divinity
The "Salyation Army' recently held 4
''council Of war" at Exeter Hall, when Gen.
Booth said that tie organization now had rs
Stations with 40 officers, 7.0O soldiers, ~ Quo
people attending its meetings every week,
and HI income of S25O.0 .0o0 a year.
The Presbyterian papers are giving good
deal Of space to the cnse IF Brother Donald
son, Emlenton, Pa, who was recently sus-
pended by the Session for walking through
Quadrille aE Il private party. Brother Quill
Ian says that ptrlor tlancn. bears about the
same relation to ballroom dancing that mod
crate drinking does To drunkenness. j.
searcher after truth would like to know il
Brother Quillan considers moderate eating
i'll any way connected with gluttony:
The Young Mems Christian Associations
of the Rockford {lll.) District are invited to
meet in convention III that city Saturday,
Nov. 10, to remain in session over the follow
ing day, for the purpose Of taking counsel
tagether as how to best prosecute the work
for yuung men. Prominent workers from
Chicago and other parts Of the State will be
present, among them: Watts De Gollyer,
, 1881-11-13
THE SMOKE NUISANCE.

Full Text Of the Ordinance Lately
Passed by the Cincinnati Council
ana Which Has Now Become a Law.
The publicity given to the repeated efforts In
Chicago to abolish tho smoke nuisancc-etforts
which have already been attended With some
measure OF success-have borne fruit in other
cities. and of late more especially in Cincinnati,
where tho following smoke ordinance has passed
the Isourds Of Aldermen and COunciliuen. re-
ccivcd tho signature Ut the Mayor, and become
;,s law; :; ,,u>,,,r.>, ,..
SEC. l. That every furnace employed, or to be
employed. In the City of Cincinnati IN tho
working Of engines by steam, and every furnace
employed, or to be employed, in any mill,
factory, priutiny-house, dye-hOusc. iron foun-
dry. gas-housc. distillery, brew or malt house,
bukery. passwords, water-w0rkS, or other bl1iu-
ings uscu for the purpose Of tratle or manu-
fucture within the limits Of said city talthuueh
a steam eugiuc be NOT used or employed there
n), shall i'll ail cases be constructed or altered
su Us to CONSUME or burn the smoke arising
from such turlcc, and II any person shalt herc-
uucc which shall not be constructed So Us to
cu,,sutnc or burn its own smuke, or shall 50
neSl&ectly use any such FURNACE us that the
smoke nristnt. thcrcfrutn shli nUr he eHectuatly
consumed burnt ur shall carry III, any tratte
or business which shall occasion anything OBJ
noxSus or Of ian ysn inc
the best practicable means for preventing
aud cuuutcracting such annoyauce, every
person SO Offending, }'elug the owner or occ.i-
picr OF tho premises, or beuy Il foreman or other
person employed, by such owner or occupfer,
shu1t. upon conviction Of such ouense before the
S1u nor more thin S,u. and upon q second con-
victlon for such utIe1ise the sum of $50. and for
nll subsequent convictions for such oNcnse the
sum Ut SItD. che fines thus collected to be paid
Street s'.s TT repairtna @ fund The word "person
hereiI, shall he construed to embrace corpor.l-
tions US well us natural persons or partnership
associations. Provided always that the words
''collsumc or burn the smoke y shall not De held
, 1881-11-13
CHURCH FAIR FRAUDS.

TABLES STOCKED BY s1lorkEEpEEs WHO
GET N1SE-rEST11S OF TIE 1'l.oFIrs. -
Neu York Sun.
"What beautifully arranged table, and
what handsome articles - remarked a lady to
her escort 1T Il fair i'll all uptown church.
'rle table contained a fine array of fancy ar
tirles. There were silv"r-mounted hand
glasses, carved tlressing-cases. lace neckwear.
jewelry, and other goods. "llow the ladies'
in charge must have worked to get SO many
nice things contributed. What Il marked
contrast this table presents to some OF the
Others" said the gentleman. ut will brng
the church quite fund by ITSELF" The
couple moved OH, and Il gentleman who had
heard their conversation approached, and
said:
"You must excuse me, but cannot help
setting you right on the subject about
which you were just speaking. That
table which you SO admire, and think
will so benefit the church, is what
is called commission table, and will
not obtain for the church as much money rs
many of the palmer ones. The goods arc
obtained from regular business houses at the
current prices. What are sold are paid for.
and what are not sold are returned. AL
that the cll urcll receives is the commission
given by the merchant. This commission
Sometimes reaches rs high as Is Der cent.
but more frequently does not exceed IL per
cent. From this You can easily sac that il 4
commission table in an evening takes III s5o,
the profit only amounts to -. lfSl0 Is taken
in at one OF the tables where the goods are
contributed. the church fares donbly as
well. Many ladies Iiketo makea great show
at their tables, and adopt the commission
method. 1t is much easier to get them this
way than to get them for nothing, or to per-