davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
Ready This alorninS.
TnE SEMI.WEEKLY TRmUNE.

pttir on vrappers really mang hvc cents per copyf
one a. , ono var -; copies, 5is i'n roprs AMI oI1
oxtra sr. Postage m al Cases free 10 the sdbstrDes
TI{E TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

TmRrNF OFFICE. Jnne os-l q. m.-The Inerrury
uainrl steady until p. M when "a slowly fell Partly
cloudy weather with rain in the last quarter. prevailed
The temperature ranged between 30 and &C. the aver
age GIa being 1888 lower than on the core spending
day asst year and - lower than on sunday.
Clnudy weather with rain 30 thr early Part e.. TIE day.
followed oy clearing weather, may be Npected Ia this
city and ycll.y today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
L1rEsr SHIPPING NEWS.
PAssESGEns ARRIVED.

PROM HyERrooI-Rr STEAMSHIP ENGLAND.
FCrtsVrrs. J. d. iagis Nr Jones. Langley u - IT0r
Tf-~ uf' hfI fic Hat J N CLAYTON. < ll'isfn
- Ifa Haynes. D. Reynolds. Charles. Mr and Hrs
N cI and caIghier Aiis T. Milo, Miss ilsrk hf and Ma
~ P,uy, Nj 'ormen, MrsJ Home ani Two shidr,l =
nnnInf Mrs Bowling llrmrur, ID Miles, Nf-1 unth.,
Norfs. Afl-s ~au 90 tatfvfi1ht Capt - Uau-oln II '
tffar, Nr Haynes Ar, Aatlc"1 and children, Mas May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
EDMOND rrAIEs

Lo~poN, June 2s.-Ednond Bcalcs, the po-
liuc Irrorucr. ara formerly president AZ tho Reform
i-..-.Il. " ArAll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

", zen you 70 home tl,, bottle ~ Gernll Car 30
t0.cl O. y,.. 1913. .al % . ma.e hrf i4riy 80 ,,ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

EOY-EoLn HIpGE-cr Monday Iuen -. lY tfc ~ iir.
f. Macarthur lr D. ... ~n ~ tAf Iar .l. fus e..
i.s, t9 3. i- iasc i.lfr 81! oi dis city 30 e4ris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

IoNpoy, June 2~.-Ihc dcath is announced
of John Joiccy, Liberal Member OF Parliament Tor
lJurAaiu.
National Republican., 1881-10-19
PcnnsyIvnuia Republicans.

A regular meeting of the Pennsylvania
Republican Association was held last evening ut
St. Georges Hall, Hon, John s. Blair in the chair
and William NJ. Asca secretary. The president
announced In q feeling manner the death of Mr.
j. Howard BUSHNELL late secretary of the associa-
tlon. After culOglstic remarks from several mem
bers upon the lie and character of the deceased,
committee on resolutions was appointed, con-
sisting of Messs. John $. Blair, chairman;
Il. A. OrblsOn, J. S, Miller, IT,, ID. l.
Murphy, and John Bingham, who reported
II series of appropriate resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted A committee, with Benja.
MN L. Crawshaw as chairman, was appointed on
nUunced us the campaign committee one repre-
sentative from each congressonn! district. Sixty
new members We're then elected committee
was appointed to extend invitations to all Penn
sylvHni,in Republican voters In this District, In
Guiding the boilers, to unite with this organlza
ton.
National Republican., 1881-10-19
omee of the nrsI.,er of Wills.

Business was pretty brisk in the Office
of the Register of wills yesterday two wills being
filed for probate and application made for letters
of administration on the estates of two lately de.
ceased prominent citizens of the District Mrs.
Jennie X. StiGkney filed petition for letters of
administration on the estate of the late William
Stickncy stating that he died intes,atc and that
the personal estate would not exceed in value in
the aggregate $4,000. The widow of the late w. u.
Reed applied Tor letters of administration and an
order OF publication was issued. Charles L. KIM
ball and wife, 10y the will Of A. n. and Lizzie Il.
Summers, executed February T. 1873, receive the
estate, consisting Of lots and 6, in square S25
The will of Elizabeth Kurtz was filed for probate
and record, In which she bpqueathed $40 each to
her daughter, Mary Ann Dengle, and sons, Thomas,
Edward, and Benjamin kurl7, and the balances OF
the estMle 70 her dAnghler. Eliznbelh IAle.
National Republican., 1881-10-19
ONE YEARs IMPROVEMENTS.
A SatisFactory showing by the Inspector
OF RuiIdings Ia His Annual Report.

The annual report of the Inspector of
Buildings has been submitted to the Commission
ers. In which II Is stated that there were erected
$50 new brick dwellings and stores, valued at ST..
b3iliO; 355 brick repairs and additions, slJO625;
% brick stables (nrvntc), s2j,25Oi brick livery
stables, $500; 3 brick churches, S32,2OOi brick
market-house $4,000 20 brick ool-houses (pri-
vate), Sl0750 l orphan asylum, s2j,OJO; brick
car-house, SlO,000 brick Office buildings, S22,-
S25; 10 brick workshops, s2i,3lO-in all 90s brick
buildings, valued at 81 S57iOO Fifty frame dwell
inss, s3i,4 o; 4Gi frame repairs, slT2O3, frame
stables, s2SO 1f2 frnmc wOodsheds, s6Ol7 q frame
houses removed, si,G70; 2 grccn-houses s4SOOi D
boat houses, s33l; 3 ovens, $40; 81 awnings ana
% vaults OF $50 lineal feet. The total number OF
permits wa 1,7p2, valued ut 81 9jl97O. The total
numUer of buildings erected in the District
during the year was G23 In the cities OF
Washington and Georgetown and 81 fmme
houses in the county, rs against 625 and 50
respectively the year previous. The characterand
value OF the dwellings show the same marked
i'm provement rs that of last year Notices were
served of forty-scve defective structures, and
forty-two were condemned rs dangerous to life
and limb and either taken down or secured.
Etghty.hve school buildings were repaired, at an
expenditure of Sli,gS7 but the appropriation was
slOOOO less than the year previous, and was found
inadequate 20 make all the needed repairs; -Four
new school buildings were erected during the past
year, at cost of SlO0.0O0 The appropriation for
the, buildings being exhausted in purchasing sites
and erection, sl2,ljg4j is asked for enclosing
grounds, soddng and paving. The estimate for
repairs for school buildings during the fiscal year
lSS2-S3 is put ut 10000 and attention Is called to
the necessity of underpinning, cxcayalng, and
finishing the interior OF the east half of the Nul
lach school building, which Will cost $500 The
police stations in the Third, Fourth, and Eighih
Precincts have been improved and put in
good condition, and next year sll7I50 Is
asked for necessary repairs. 1t is urged
that as soon us practicable there be erected new
buildings TO take the place of the five rented
station houses Repairs to the Police Court build
ings VIII require about $500 The engine. houses,
except Nos. and o. are III good slute Of repair.
About 500 worth of repairs are needed on No.
house, but No. 3, In Georgetown, is not deemed
worth repairing, being IN II dapdated condition
aud unfit for use. lie recommends that tho old
Town Hall, on Bridge street, be reconstructed us
an engine house, as It's position Is well adapted
nnd II can be made an cngnC.house at far less cx-
| pcnSe than building new one on II new Site II
estimated that ~ 800 Will be required for repairs
70 engine. houses and $1,000 for market houses.
| The building Inspector recommends the employ
mcnt OF two additional inspectors, at II salary vi
| Sl,2J0 per nnnum each
National Republican., 1881-10-19
Activity nt tnc niyrr Front.

The following arrivals have been re-
ported by Hhrbor-Maser Sutton: Schooners J. w
GilleIt, Sarah Jane, May, Martha Travcrs, s, A.
Douglass, Mary Francis, Onward X. A. Golden, d.
Il. Wilson, and Mary Parks, all with oysters fol
market; schooner Amelia Bell 200 ton OF coal for
Johnson Brothers; lonyboat Inyincible. Ward
coal for Steamboat Company; schooncrs Kitty
Ann, Wicomico, and Sally, wood for J. l. Carter &
Son; longboats Lady Of the Lake and Caroline,
wood for II. l.. Biscoe; schooner Sarah Fisher
Martin, coal for g. II. Fitzhugh; schooner Right
Away, Payne, go bags bone.dust for j. A. Baker;
schooner a. H. Benton, Budd, 22l tons coal, George
Bogus; schooner Maggie, Myers, 10000 feet lumber
for dealers; schooner B. +. StOkeey, Whcutlcy,
7O,0JO feet lumber for Dealers schooner W. U. Grs.
ncr, Decker, l5j,OOJ feet lumber, same; schooncl
Joseph j, Johnson, Bennett 1000 boxes canned
goods, merchants; schooner Bell, Elgell, 2O7 tons
coal Johnson brothers.; steamer Sue, GeOghcgnn
merchandise, Stephenson Brothers; steamer
Thomas Irving, Warren aud United States launch
accompanying steamer CntSkiil, from New York
for Yorktown; steamer Norfolk, Lawson, merchun'
disc, Johnson Brothers; steamer Empire State
Phillips with Governor Long OF Massachusetts, fol
Yorktown: steamer Georgiana, Beckwith, and
steamer Magenta Randolph, both excursion boat:
for Yorktown.
National Republican., 1881-10-19
THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY.
Interesting Papers by Rev. n. ID. Human
and Colonel Mallery.

The Anthropological Society held its
forty fourth regular meeting last evening ut the
National Medical College, with Colonel Garrlck
elected member. After the reading Of minutes
and other necessary business tho following COM
munications were read "Stone Gods Of the
Putepcmni," by the Rev. S. d. Hinman, and
Dangers of Symbolic Interpretation" by Colonel
Garrick Mallery, U. $. A, DR.. A. +. A. King cx-
hibited Il fossil bone from marl-bed In Virginia.
which excited some good-nntured discussion. Mr.
Humans paper related 10 an ancient shrine of
the Putepemnl branch of the Dakota Indians
where, in stone nclosure bowlder was re-
garded as endowed with especial sunctty
Colonel Mallery's paper was IN attack
upon the rather Untiquated fashion OF
attempting to connect American Indian
symbols with the mythoogies OF the Eastern
world. The speaker was especially hard on Major
Beebe, who, ut the Grand Hotel, Cincinnati In Au.
gust last, set up an elaborate set Of lectures on
archaeology IN opposition TO the American Asso.
ciuliOn. Colonel Mallery showed, from large
familiarity with Indian picture writing, that these
logic yelopment where symbolism arises, and that
| consequently all who have looked for some great
mystery In painted robes, tables, rock carvings
&c.; have been ignorant of the first principles Of
comparative linguisics and mythology. The COM
parison OF the calendar and the symbolic inter
Colonel Malery, served TO show up the utter rdiG-
ulOusness of the mysticism applied to aboriginal
photographs. Rev. Mr. Hinman's paper was dis
cusscd By Messrs. Guss and Ward and that OF Col
Onel Mallery by Messrs. Mason and Ward.
4 splendid eight.pdge edition Of THE REPUBLICAN,
tpiR be issued Saturday, advertisers voud do lUeii
| A., l,f. a.
National Republican., 1881-10-19
AWARD OF BADGES.
E.nuritzcn and Cns,, winners In the Mill.
tary Matches at Bcnning's.

The Columbia Rifle Association, to en-
courage practice with the military rife, early IN
the past season opened on the Bennings range q
Thursday evening subscription match, twenty five
cents entrance, open to all cOmers 200 yards,
standing and of-hand, regular military rifles
Qoaded with the army regulation charge, seven
shots for each entrance, one re entrance allowed
each evening: one-hHlf Of the entrance money
each day to go to the highest score made, one
fourth to the second best score, and the balance
(one-fourth) to be applied to the expenses Of
the range. Each Thursday these awards of money
prizes were made to various marksmen who led
in the shooting. In addition to these money
prizes the Columbia Rife Association offered u
tne gold badgc to the marksmau who made during
the season the three best scores and silver badge
to the one who made the second best three scores.
III this serial match Mr.. L. j. I.nurit2un was top,
with three scores us follows: 81, 81, 32-9i; and
These scores We're out OF possible 3D. In adlt-
tlOn to the above described match the Columbia
Rifle Association opened for the season
A TOURNAMENT SUBSCRIPTION MATCH
on the last Saturday In each month, the money to
be divided ms before each Saturday, und In nddi-
ton gold badge to the best single score made
during the season. In this series of matches Mr.
W.. L. Cash made the best score rs follows: o, D. o,
4,.i D, 5-S3. Colonel j. o. +. Burnside, president
Of the Columbia Rifle Association, yesterday on
behalf of his association, awarded these prizes, as
herein indicated, all made OF solid metal In the
form ofthe Maltese cross, IN the centre OF which is
the two -hundred-ynrd turgct in miniature, the
OF this city Attention is invited to the fact that in
one short seAs )n's practice the District militia
stand In the front rank of military marksmen of
the country in shooting otl-hand
National Republican., 1881-10-19
Relic orLanyeiis's visit.

REPUBLICAN, office last night white satin badge,
upon which was printed portrait of General La.
fayelle, while IN the background there arose a
shaft similar to what the Washington monument
will be when completed The picture gives full.
length portrait Of the distinguished French gen.
eral, standing barehcnded, hat and cane In hand.
me piaie e. HV r Thcn tis wes priu'eS ThS Th en-
who with his two brothers, carried on the engraV-
ing business Rt the time Lafayette visited Wash
inglon in 1924. II Is said that the General con.
graduated Mr., Throop when the plate was finished
upon the excellent likeness of himself and the
general good drawing of the picture
National Republican., 1881-10-19
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Proceedings Yesterday-Imporant Case,
Disposed or

The following business was transacted by the SUI
preme Court OF the United states yesterday
ON motion of X. H. MerriCk James j. Dick of
Beaver Dam, Wis., was admitted to practice; ns were
also AndrewJ sawyer and Alexander W, Hamilton
of Ann ArbOr, Mich, on motion Of w, Bukewell.
No, H. The Central National Bank OF Baltimore
appellant vs.. The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company Argument continued by John Carson for
appellee and concluded by a. w. Machcn for appel
liant
No. IS. The Sandusky Seat Company ct A., appel
lants, ys. Theodore ComsOok OF al, Argument com.
menced by w. w. Leggett for appellant, Adjourned.
National Republican., 1881-10-19
Prominent Arrivals.


NATtoNAL.-M. NJ. Gonzalel, Mexico; Colonel ]. p.
Jordan, General II. Moore, Boston; 5. Triin, New
Frnncsco; il. K Boyer. Philadeiphia; IT, H. Eaton,
WISCONSIN: Hon G.. e. Nuurse, Des Mones iowa !
". Boyd Baltimore; +. wetmorc. Detroit; G. n.
Mccoy, Bon HOmmc II. IT, e.. Carrcra, Mexico.
r. Gillespie, Toronto John \. Mhitner, Atlanta, CA
y Harris Balst9n Brooklyn; Abel Hart, onto; J. B
Allen llibhard, philadelphia; ). r.. Thufbcr, H. H.
Caldwell, New York; q. Robinson, Boston; Cyrus
Lougue, Providence; W. W. Heed, Michigan.
>,MnLARDs-J. u. Van Every, A.. u. Rochester
man, Burlington, Iowa; \. Gortmnn, Lafayette, lnd
u. T.. Garland, Biddcford, Me: H. q. Mitchell, New
r. IL, Frenholen, Charleston, $. Cj e. NJ. Stratton
San Francisco; !. -, Hubbard, ~ Y.
,EnniTT--Adniral y. T. Nichols, U. $ n; Dr. r g
York; W. H. Rowland, Providence, II, IL j. n. Bur.
rctt, Clncinnaij II. A. Lewis, Irxnsi II. III. swrylc
C DE- Tucker New YORK; e. H. Carlton, o. 5; a.
NJ. Reeves, Richmond, Ind.
AnLINGroN,-A. Horton, II. S. wordan, w. H.
nostwick, O. 4. stewart, New York: John Walters,
Dcnia Wcsyllc e oTo iS SWlalGS GoSiu. G. join 10.
gan, Mercer, tla; sidney Downs, Z, NJ Downs, Con.
nccticut; q. +. Wistcr, Philadelphia.
York; j. >. McCrosky New York State; ". &. Stann.
bridge, e.. a. IlArtrbrn, d. d. -. W. Inpsch, phila-
ucphia; \. \. Haiilsry Boston: 4. A. Cnase prOvi.
deuce, H. l.; N, G. BlOss, Philadelphia, J. - Park,
Dies MOiucs, Iowa.
ST. JAMrs.-Andrew o'Ncill, New Haven, Conn
George llouck, Maryland; NJ. !. O'Brlne, West Vir.
Van iIorn, Sew Y"ri; n ii. WSiianis,S b"sion Il 4.
n. Means, Lewiston, PIT; Norman Cox, New York.
ST. MARC.-E. ID. Moore. Tennessee: ~ Ilcuht,
,, ba''lm9rS: imS: e. V0"dni"G New f2rk Frank ihnnp
ward i'riescn New YORK; John Applcnnn, Penn
sylvunia
wonMLrv's.-c F. Chandler, New York; A. H.
Eaton; Espe OF Good Hope, AIrca; =. 4. Chambers
Philadelphia
National Republican., 1881-10-19
nInnaier AcnMA.

There is being built at Rays wharf,
foot of Potomac street, Georgetown, a monster
scow 100 feet long, 2S feet wide, and 0 feet in
depth, 1t Is what is known rs a" bottom.
bumper" The bottom keelsons aro,l2 by ~; the
inches II Is TO be trlissed longitudinally on the
Howe truss plan. 1t is being constructed for the
Potomac Dredging Company, and three others of
the same dimensions are also TO be built, They
will be used on work In the vicinity OF Norfolk
and VIII probably be emplOyed on the POTOMAC.
National Republican., 1881-10-19
LOCAL MENTION.
A Ncm rsn for CnrIs.

The wonderful SUCCESS OF the American make OF
= elinoeum" hoor.cloth is iully deserved. II Is
beautiful nOOr covering composed mainly Oihnely'
ground cork ana sOlidihod oil, making remutka-
bly, durable nuorc cloth, uneNCelled for elegance ~
designs aud cOloringS. Especially suitable ioT all
classes Ofdwellnps, dining rooms, halls, churcncsl
and hospitals. The genuine has " "binOlenm
printed un the back Of every square yard Kept
by all Garnet. dealers
National Republican., 1881-10-19
GOOD Tempiar ElectIon.

The election of officers for the ensuing
quarter of Perseverance Lodge, No. p |. o, G. r.,
last night, resulted us follows w. G. H., James
Henry, ir; Wv, r., Miss Nellie Pococki w. r. s.,
w. II. Horn; W. +. S., r. j. swcarlngen; W. T., V.
A. Hubbard; w. NJ, j. t. Bishop; w. c. Miss
Mamie q. Cooke W. |. g., Miss Bessie Wilson; w.
o. c., w. K, Reapsomer they will be installed
November l. MussrS Prince, Bishop ana Henry
each laYOred The lodge with q reading.
National Republican., 1881-10-19

Two sessions were necessary in the
Christlancy case yesterday, the only witness ex-
amincd on both occasions being the defendant.
She was subjected toa rigid cross-examination
from ten o'clock till four in the afternoon when a
recess was taken till eight o'clock In the evening.
The result Of the days work was of tho most un-
satisfactory kind, nothing new or sensational being
developed, The letters written by her to her hus-
band formed the basis Of the examination, and q
number were read, the tenor of which referred to
the general unhappiness of her married life. She
persisted In declaring the Giro letters forgerles,
and aiter quite n passionatel outburst her cross
eXa aminalion was again continued.
National Republican., 1881-10-19
oDD-FELLoWs, ENTERTAINMENT.
Excellent Programme, md wcII-Rcnd-
crcd-DnncIng Aftcrwnra.

ereN-DNheihs
The first entertainment given under the
auspices of the Uniformed Battalion, l. o. o. r.,
took place ut odd Fellows Hall last night The
audience, though small, was very appreciatiye,
and loudly applauded each number Of the pro-
gramme, Overture, Hartmann; selection, Sol
der Chorus" Mount Vernon Qu0rtctte Gill, Con-
nell, Kcsslcr, and Boswell (hs an encore they sang
1.-THE Bull. Frog on the Bank);" violin solo, con-
certo, Mendelssohn, Master Willie Sheppard bari
| tone solo, THE Buger," t. J. Whipple singing
as an encore Tho Three Fishcr5;" recitation,
"The Portrait" Mrs. Florence Leach, who also
read Larry's on The Force" soprano solo, " Che
Gioga," Mattel, Miss Minnie Evan, rendering the
" Last Rose of Summer" for an encore recitation,
Little Jo," little May Carrigan, rcclting for an
encore Somebody's Mothcr;" baritone solo,
when the Tide Comes H." Milard, Arthur q.
DelevingnU, and hc also. gave The Warrior
Bold soprano solo, Jamie, Dear" Blumcnthal,
Miss Minnie EVAN, who sang Tor her second en-.
core 81 Dreamed | Dwelt in Marble Halls"
comic song, "Morlarty" George d. Scott.
hall was cleared aud tue dancing began. A large
party remained to enjoy the hospitdlites of the
battalion, which were kept up until lnte hour
w. IL, Frazier, A. J. donaldson, and A. II. Jones,
and the floor committee consisted of Messrs. Will
lam Arnold, W, II; sIansbMry Rob lrouland
due to these gentlemen for the completeness
| of the arrangements. An early repetition
OF the entertainment Is looked for
| Among those present may be named MIR. aud Mrs
| ii. NJ. TromOly, George d. Scott and Wife, A. &.
Deevignc, Mis; Florvnce Leach, a. H. Jones aud
wife, Mr.. =. !. Whipple Miss Lila McGraw, Miss
Maggie Nellie, Mrs Mary o'Brlen Miss Emma
| Swain, Miss Maggie NestOr, Miss Della Oremcn,
Miss Lucic Riler, Mr.. John 4; Given, MI W, j..
wife, Miss Emma Caywuod, Miss Rose whippie,
Miss Florence Graham, William H. Frazier and
WIFE, and ihe Misses Eila, Carrie, and India Fra,
| and wife, and Mr.. ID. Z. W. Ourand and wife.
National Republican., 1881-10-19
N,,houp,, the weather

has been unreasonable to within few days, Else
man Bros., corner Or Seventh ard L streets, have
not been backward. They have on their counters,
throughout the entire building the largest nnd
most select assortment of mems youths ANA boys
clothing ever displayed
National Republican., 1881-10-19
DISTRICT BREYITIEs.
The weather To-Day.

For The Middle Atldntic Safes, including
The District Of Columbia, partly cloudy ,ocaihcr and
occasional rain, o0,rcd by clearing 'codher, higher
barometer, iorr temperature, noriherlv icinds bccon-
ing rdridblc.
The thcrmometric readings yesterday were as
follows: a. m, G9o; II q. m S0.7oi 8p. IN, S0o;
p M, 10; IL p. m., 592'. Maximum, Sj.2o mini
mum. $3.50
National Republican., 1881-10-19
SnIe orDry Goolls.

The sale of the stock in the store of
Perry Bros. will be continued to-day, The fine
assortment Of silks, sOtins, velyetS, dress goods
opportunity for good bargains and cheap pur-
chases will be afforded. The goods are iirst-class
In every respect, and the prices at which they
have sold thus far have been remarkably low
National Republican., 1881-10-19
A Mean Statement.

The statement in Yesterdays Post as TO
the physical condition of Mr. Charley Hertzog, of
Shoemaker & Hertzog was indelCate, unwar.
ranted, and unjust While It Is true that Mr..
Hert2og has been suffering from tenacious cold,
he Is sound on his pins, gives daily attention to
his business, and proposes 70 fight his temporary
health, buoyant and jDyial spirits The genial
Chu,ley is likely 10 live long after the Post re.
pOrtcrs demise from an attack Of " want OF sense
National Republican., 1881-10-19

OF Eiseman Bros corner of Seventh aud T. streets,
is being worked to Its fullest capacity now. The
Elpcrior workmanship furnished at moderate
riCCs
National Republican., 1881-10-19
Til. si,r,,,, Rn,I,s.

afthe weather requires heavier clothing for com
fort and health. Esumcn Bros corner ofSeyentl
aud L streets, can meet all your wants.
National Republican., 1881-10-19
Tho prc.,ac,,,.Ie,,.r

Ovcrcoatsand ulstcrs full assortment. Eisemar
Bros, corner OF Seventh and L streets
National Republican., 1881-10-19

do YOU know" remarked prominent gentle
man to us a few days ago, "Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup
Is really good thing? My daughter would have
me use It for u bad cough and IL did cure me-"
National Republican., 1881-10-19
The TaiIorinu Dcpnrtnent

To bis mother written on his death bed (Gc.simil,
copy, can he procured at THE REPUBLICAN onice
Price. 10 CENTS
National Republican., 1881-10-19
DR.. RoNcc,s TnrIsI.h ltntI,
The sudden Change

o. 4 st., near Judiciary So. will occupy new batl
october ], lI7 q ST., opposite Riggs House.
National Republican., 1881-10-19
Special QIotices.
aSays WASHINGTON MARKET COMPANY.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

wAsufNaToN, d. c., Oct II, 1881.
special meeting OF the Stockholders Of the Wash.
lngton Market Company will be held nt the office Of
tie Company, on Pennsylvania avenue, IN the city OF
Washington, at ~ o'clock noon on SATURDAY, he.
Ing the 2th day of October 1891 TO act upon sales and
Rentals Of Stalls and refundng ofthe Mortgage Debt
Of the Company, ana upon any other subject within
the powers OF the corporation.
ocisilt BENJ i. WHITNEY, secretary.
ACSBe Oi6 STREET NORTHWEST
w. n. A. HALL,
Justice OF the Peace and Notary Public,
has removed to the Warner Building. OclS-l2tA
National Republican., 1881-10-19

4 splendid ci1hi.page edition Of THE REPuBLrcAr
tcW be issued on saturday. AdrcIissrs iCou!d do irc
10 send in their orders at once.
National Republican., 1881-10-19
Iron Bittcrs.

Turkish Russian. and sulphur baths. 903 I
street. only lirst.class bath in the city,
National Republican., 1881-10-19

A splendid cigh-pd0s edition Of THE REPUBLICAN,
tC be issued on Saturday. advertisers iVould do tgeH
10 send in their orders at once.