davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-09-16

DtuBLlt SALE-WE Whit SEILIN
l. front Of our auction rooms on Saturday.
September l7th, at 10 o'clock. a. M. for cash
young Sorrcl Horse, years old. sound and
kind i'll ali harness and fearless of all objects.
Jump Seat Wagon. new last MrFc set
OF harness, me above property will hc sold IN
Iccoun. Of "A gentleman removing from the
state. For particulars call on
l.. ". sTIDHAM son, Auct'rs.
Septl43
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

Dark INSTITUTE, RYE, N. Y.-For Boys.
Il &600ayetr HENRY TATLOCK Principal
DEEKSKILL IN. " Military Academy.-Fcr
circulars address Co. CT. WRIGHT. A. M, Principal
DELHAM Observation-Disclosures school
LOT boys number imitedi terms moderate For CIR
cuars address 8. PELHAM, A. NJ. POughkeepsie NY
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester Penn--Opens scptember1L Civil Engineering.
Chemistry. Classics English. Degrees conferred.
COLONEL THEO HYATT. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

E'RlENDS SEMINARY, East 16th-st. and
rutherford place. for both sexes 9th month Sth
kindergarten, Primary and Academic Departments
nsh liberal course OF English studies and modern
guage The classical course provides careful
any college, Circulars may be obtained at seminary 1903
after 9Th month list. betwee a. IN. and ~ m
BENJAMIN SMITH A. M,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
F. A. p. BARNARD. Ill D.. President,

t'1kfNtN-NItI1' fI8' IN '''N''F'HV'
49th and 50th sts.. Madison aud 4thavesq New York
nR. A. CALLISEN'S day school for boys,
H. l3l West 4Sd-st., reopens Monday, Sept 10.
nR. j. SACHS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
u 80 West iyn;st reopens sept - -rhorough prepar
Harvard, Columbia and other leading colleges and
scientific schools German language included In regular courses
structure specially designed for school
poses with approved appliances Tor ventilation etc.
large gymnasium under Charge OF somPetent instructor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
} s. EVERSON'S COLLEGIATE SCHOOL,

REOPENS SEPTEMBER 81.
Short lessons thoroughly mastered
Refers 70 following
Professor Charles Short, The Rev. Howard Crosby,
Thos. =. Hastings The ThomA Gallaudet,
The Rev. Charles Knox, The Rev Prot d. Hitchcock,
The Rev. Prof q. l. Prentiss The Rev +. n. White
The Rev. E. A. Hofn An Robert Winthrop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

MISS COMSTOCK. 80 and "a West 10th ST.,
w FACING RESERVOIR PARK.
ENGLISH, FRENCH and GERMAN Boarding and Day
schools GERMAN and ENGLISH KINDERGARTEN;
gymnastos studio Private cass for young boys. Clas
sical Department WEDNE SDAY September 49,
Miss Comstock 1T home after September 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

NINE. C.. MEARS'S
w ENGLISH. FRENCH AND GERMAN BOARDING
AND DAY SCHOOL
For Young ladies founded lSiUl No 222 Madison ave,
guage of the family and school lectures nglsh French
German by eminent
English and French Primary Department.
Mime A. &. MEARS, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

SW1THIN c. SHORTLIDGE A. M. CHAR
~ YARD UNIVERSITY GhADUATE), Principal and
proprietor OF the Media PENN Academy will be- ut the
Grand Q. ntral Hotel NewYork, today Thursday only
M TO p IN 70 patrons and applicants admission
to the school New Illustrated circular All
testimonials from Bayard Taylor. hon Fernando Wood
Judge Van Hoesen John Hoey ESD. Rev. J. A. Childs
ID. D.. and many Others "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
DUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE will omen

III
~ sept 2lst un ier favorable circu
attention given to Music
Address President, Rev. o. D. Blu RICH 4sS 5thave
F(NIE Misses Chadeaynes School, SIS Madi-
II sonave. will reopen Thursday, September 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08

/ = 3 l. 5. d and returning at intervals OF an
MANHATTAN BEACH.
Stsi%gr sYtNAM pro so9Rsctng With Fss;
BE Sa; ris 1891 I5 Ss aiT sua a sE
Tans eavc MSn6aitaa Beach at 3s 10 ,o5 aos
a2So los p M and - and 80 inmates past each hoar III
STEAMERS 4 THETIS RIOS coLLYEs connect
HAILsT- terminus Of elevated t,ais AT lpirg tr1
NJ SS and ar noary 'fr S@ ioPS m i
T G5sRnv s ap 4 EETBSGE 70
5 sSrSs .ad sSss
sss VESTS? MI
LAST GRASp FieEM OAK DISPLAY
,, By NJ a5 lanes IN Ss RAI ISI q London
Including the he Gran Grand D st i f5scs
ALSO sHowING M Is HoUsEs OF PARLIAMENT
200 HGRoE ,heMrS' %MSSSMSfE SPaEEAADDERs.
$500 E EaFakE COZ aG SREb ROCKERS OF
FAIRY LANDAr MANHATTAN BEACH even, rnesaat
cKEs FoR Tefsnsf sAc FOX SAFE az
fNoLubiNe FARE OK EkEvATEp Co.,
STARIN'S GLEN ISLAND. l.. l. Sound.
aas sSopF CLAM
f''0' and sShvAS DELL w f1p. ss II
rserls n R. Broems-st R. ssd;st, E r. Ssa Island.
}$ $3isz 3 Ss:S4# IN IN !!$Ss$ss
2:l5P ~ sP NJ 63oP NJ
3:45P.M ~.
make only 33d and Broome-sts landings
EXCURSION rICkErs tJc; CLA d BAKE TICKErs. 10
THE OCEAN BLAZING
sp THAsESs E ERoS F FSRST w1Sssr
CLEANING FISH OF FIRE.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION slip AYP BLOWING UP OF TIL.
MIR JAMES PAIN ANNouNcEs THE REPETITION Oh
HIS WONDERFUL
AQUATIC fIREwoRKs
MANHATTAN BRACH
ON THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1881,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
Cxclrsious.
/ ONG BEACH.

TWO GRAND CONCERTS DAILY
SCHREINER'S ORCHESTRA
Trains leave Point $40 10 aud ii A. ~. 2 ssh
4:30, $50 and D. m
Leave Long Beach, So SD $780, ll:I1 N; 2:t1 St5
5;ld I:05, 925 ant l0:l5 m.
Sunday trains leave hunters \ a:SJ aud la m
], z, X 4, >, u and Returning OF an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-08
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE.

The next session will begin MONDAY, Oct & at 10 q.
Candidates for admission will present their diplomas and
the President at the College FRIDAY, Sept
10 a. IN.
National Republican., 1881-11-02
"Fra DIayoIo" at ,ho National.

There are operas OF higher order of
merit than Fra Diavolo," containing more mas
terly and stronger work, but there are few which,
upon the whole, are more satisfying or better call
culated to send an audience home rested and re-
freshed Itis an exception TO the ordinary grand
opera in that 1t has rather bright libretto-some-
thing not usually considered matter of conse-
quence by the school OF composers to which Auber
belonged. The Abbott Company last night were
working in their proper line of business and In
consequence gave the opera in the same pleasing
and satisfactory manner heretofore character
istIe of their performances IN Washington,
and were appauded and encored sufficiently to
show that their efforts were appreciated Miss
Abbott was painstaking and conscientious as she
always is; Castle exercised his usual fine judg:
ment and accurate taste, while Messrs. Comfy and
olmi, MS Giac0m0 and Beppo, cannot be crii-
cizcd adversely on any account. Mr.. Conly's
"Wolf" song was encored three times, and de.
served It, Mr. stoddard not only sings well, but
acts much better than opera; ;signers commonly do
The chorus singers were well drilled and effective
Tonight the company will produce for the first
time in America the new opera, " The Two Cava-
lers," at prcsenta reigning favoritc in Europe,
As great care has been usedand no expense spared
to bring II out properly we may reasonably expect
a handsome entertainments
National Republican., 1881-11-02
The washington Light Guards, Fair.

An adjourned meeting of the Washing
ton Light Guards was held last evening Mt Con-
gress Hail. on Capitol Hill, to complete the ar
raugements for the grand fair to he held during
the coming winter, The following committees
have been appointed; General committee, Cap
tain H. d. Norton, First Lieutenant +, s. Hodgson,
Second Lieutenant l., 4, Bailey, sergeants ". Q.
Birmingham, Charles M. Sanderson. and NJ NJ.
MITCHELL Corporals A. ]. Birmingham, J. L.
buckingham and L. Q. Herrick, Privates G,
G. j. Norris j. L. Crandall, +. A. Grant,
ladies' auxiliary committee, Misses Lizzie A, Nor :
ton, Ida Work, Lille Williams, May Book, Fannie
Is. Bailey, Alice Mcdonald Julia Darby, BERTHE
Crandall, BERTHE Manning, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mitchell
Mrs. @. q. ]. Norris, and Misses Mollie and Susie
DE Saules. Messrs. J. w. Robertson aud Colonel
A. B. p. Palmer. honorary members, were further
added to the committee A committee was also
appointed to receive offers of new hall suitable
for armory purposes. An entertainment was de-
clded upon, to be given on the 10th instant.
National Republican., 1881-11-02
Room at tI,e Wharyes,

Harbor-Master Sutton has reported the
following arrivals Rt the river 'front.' Schooner
James NJ Flanagan, Richardson, 375 tons OF coal
city dealers; schooner S, s. Hudson, Vaughn 552
tons of coal, city dealers; schooner Mamsuth, An
derson, ll3 tons Of coal city dealers schooner Re-
mitting, Thomas, 100 tons Of coal, Clark d Given
barge William Donaldson, Donaldson, 2Si tons OF
coal, Clark & Given; schooner Lawrence Dempey,
Phillips 300 tons OF coal, John Miller; schooner
osceola and jake, smoot, 40 tons of coal, Balu.
more and Potomac Steamship Company;
schooner 4. H. Moore, Albcrts, So tons
of coal, steamboat company, schooner. II,
j, Callahan Aberts, 30 tons Of coal steamboat
company; schooner Harberson, Hickman
Rich, 6Oj tons of ice, independent Ice Company
steamer Sue, GeOghegan, merchandise, Stephenson
BrosJ schooners s. A. Douglas and Banner pungy
Caroline sloops Emma, Wave and Silver Star, Fly
ing Scud, john Williams, Reindeer, William e.
Ward, Mary, Pilgrim, and pungy FIVE Brothers, all
Mount Vernon, Rising sun, J. IL. ID. Smoot Olive
Underwood and Lady Of the Lake, all with wood
for market; schooner Samuel Henry, Fields, 60,0OC
feet of lumber Il. E. Jackson q Co; sehOoneTs
Unity, II, Dyer, James Gallagher, James Black
Lucy Graham, and Murray Yandiyer all with coal
for city dealers,
National Republican., 1881-11-02
SOCIAL GOSSIP,
The PreaIdent's Residence in the Failure
The Newneas or society.

II is understood that after the President
has made his contemplated visit to New York he
will take up his residence at the Soldiers Home.
There exists n society interest about who viii be
the mistress OF the White House, President Arthurs
wife having died about two years ago. President
Arthur's unfeigned dignity and finished manners
have impressed all who have had any intercourse
with him, and II may be written as one Of the
noticeable things Of the last month relating 70
him that the verdict has found such uni.
versal and emphatic expression. The Cabinet
changes will necessarily Introduce some
strangers into Washington society-at least
fli old places with new people.and there
have been diplomatic changes which VIII, 70 q
certain extent, contribute 70 produce conditlon
OF newness In society here. Besides Genera! Grant
and his family supplemented by sons and daugh.
ters with their families, a number OF others from
different quarters will, II is known, make Wesh-
ington for part of the winter at least their place
of residence There Is no probability that society
here will lack for variety or the elegance which
wealth presupposes, and for which washington Is
becoming famous. The number of this class VINO
after single winter at the Capital, make II thelI
permanent abode, Is increasing every year. so thai
Washington Is rapidly becoming the centre OF
wealth and fashion-that is wealth whose posses
sors have an inclination for the ease and ENJOY,
ment and the kind of life which cannot be iound
elsewhere Washington Correspondence NeW f0rh
Csga
National Republican., 1881-11-02
MIrNEssrs FOR MnoM sunpHNAs
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.
Interesting Meeting-Cierks UnIawruIiy
Credited 20 the State 20 he Looked AMER.

The Virginia Republican Association
met at 81. Georges Hall, with John o. Hawley in
the chair and John r. Drew as secretary. The re-
port of the committee of transportation was re-.
ceiyed and adopted, as also of the committee on
cAnyassing the Departments. The following reso-
luton was offered by Mr. Hurlburt and adopted:
Whereas there are many clerks and other Gov
ernment employees In the Departments who are ac'
credited to Virginia. but who have legal residence
in the State; and whereas there are many voters In
the Departments who evince no interest whatever In
the success of the Republican party: Therefore
BeuresOiUed, That this association, through its mem
ernment CAREFULLY note those falsely accredited to The
state of Virginia 10 the end that those who evince
Interest In the welfare of the State at this critical
time may be no longer accredited thereto,
After listening to speeches by Major Charles
Williams sofFredericksbuTg, of John g. Brown George
and others the association adjourned, TO meet ufle
the election,
National Republican., 1881-11-02
Gentlemen Not Wishing

to pay a "little fortune" fora suit
Of clothes made and trimmed
equal to ordered work, should
first look at our stock, compare
cut, trimmings, make, and fit with
those generally seen at a Clothing
House, will see at a glance ours are
far above the general make of
Ready.Made Clothing. Two of our
firm are practical Merchant Tail
ors, and every Garment, after fin
ished, is thoroughly looked over
before placed ON our counters for
sale.
Webuy of no Ready-Made Cloth
ing Manufacturing Establishment.
Our dealings are direct with the
mills thatmanufacture, the clothes
we cut and make ourselves, there
by saving the consumer the profit
paid to the manufacturer by the
retailer.
National Republican., 1881-11-02
Isrnu,tneuf Arrtv,Is

ARLISoroS.-Dr. wertheimer, Theodore Werthei-
mer, Antwerp w. II, Bennett, Charles Bennett, Lon
don; Dr. John Dean, walthani, Mass,i General T. ID.
Roddey Alabama; Colonel G. II. Allen, Mr.. Ham.
William T. Handy II. c. Cronlse, New York; RYAN
Tinin, Flint, Mich.
wuLARDs.-R. Curran, New York; Hon r. w.
Bayne, Pennsylvania: Il. Meyer, Il. NJ. KettZ, q. j.
Plaisltd, A. NJ. Hunter II. Morrison, M. w. Rey-
mond; New York; W. Myer, Liverpool; y s; Green,
erman, pcnnsylvanlai w. II. Timpson, Maine; G. X
Foster, New Jersey
RI0os.-F. i. Ally, Fall River p. A. Duncan, S. u.
Cvpnnohrc, New York =. =. Burnet, Indiana; A.
Williams, w. II. Benton William Alexander Now
York; w. X. Russell, Harrisburg; ]. w. Lorton,
Ed. Brown, Philadelphia; A. s. Hall, New Bruins
wick.
METRoPoLITAS.--M. stern, Fred. Robinson, New
York; l., G. Greenwalt, Atchison, Kan; Frank u.
Fred, indian Territory II. AmmidOwn, New York !
]. T.. Augney, Chambersburg, Pa; B 4. bOngstreth.
philadelphia; f. r. ID. Meyers Richmond T. f..
Connolly, Pittsburg: q. ii. Wise New York.
Sr. JAMEs.-M. ]. Curry, Brooklyn, N. "; G. q.
Reynolds, Canton GdsStts Captain g. W. Ridley,
Dunlop. 81. Johns, N. B. Charles Gully, Lockport,
N. ~ samuel Mogan, U. $. Nj j. II. Sheldon OUCH
css County, New York.
EBPtTT.-James T.. Badger, Thomas II. Tate North
Carolina; Hon. e. II. Black William Miller, York,
In; d. H. Warner, New Brunswick; Joel Cheney,
Massachusetts; G. l. Walker. Dakota; Thomas III.
Street, U, s. N; j. l.. Comet, New Jersey.
WoRNLEY's.-George III. Christy, G. l.. Parker,
Pitsburg; Robert Rca, Chicago; j. q. Comfort, Penn
sylyania; =. II; Day, Elizabeth, N. j.; Commodore
Baldwin, U. =. n.
ST. MARC.-J. L. Cohen, Baltimore; ]. W. Shcehan,
James Feony, New York; James Powell Europe
ID. j. Reeves, city j. f. Phayne New York.
National Republican., 1881-11-02
Now MInInr Compnny,

The stockholders of the Washington
and Mexican Mining Company held a meeting Al
the National Hotel last evening and elected the
following officers; Frank Hume president; Sam
uel Bacon, vice.president; Horatio Browning
treasurer; Il. II. Bates, secretary; Campbell Car.
rington, mining superintendent board of trus'
Tough, ii. p. Howard, Samuel Bacon, A, +. Chids
A. Ii. CrOpley, L. O. Carrington, jr., Horatio Brown
ing. Mr., Campbell Darlington, the superintend
of his labors In Mexico In which he stated tha
the property owned by the company was in good
condition and badc fair TO prove first class in
yestment Owing to other engagements Mr.. Car
rington stated that he must resign the office o
superintendent and gave some valuable sugges'
tions for the benefit of his successor
National Republican., 1881-11-02
THE ASSASSIN GUITEAU.
Witnesses Subpenacd for the Defense
The I'risoner's Health.

J.Wilson Guiteau, the brother of the
assassin, denies that he has been subpenaed as q
witness. He has given out for publication two
rather long letters written by the assassin to his
father. The first, written in 1865, announces Gui
teau's departure from the Oneida community and
his intention of establishing religious paper in
New York. The other letter. written two years
later from Chicago, tells his father that he intends
TO connect himself with the New York Independent,
and says: 81 have recently decided that the only
way for anything to turn up is TO turn 1t up my
self and, by Gods grace, propose to do It," Th o
following are thetcn
WITNESSES FOR WHOM sUBPGSAs
have been issued for the defendant: Mrs. Angus.
tus Parker, James q. Herman. George T. Burroughs,
Frances n. Scovillc, j. Lewis Lee, OF Chicago, Ill
c. S. Joslyn, Community, N. Y. Everett o. Foss,
Dover, N. H.; Edward .. Spitzka, New York city
John A. Rice, Merton, Wis, and Harmon Il. Ame-
ling, Williamsport Pa Guiteau Is in good health,
and, though he complains of feyers, his pulse and
temperature are generally about normal. The al
legged fevers probably the result of his persist
ent thinking upon his case. At times he is impa-
tient, and asks why his case cannot be tried al
once A day or two ago he remarked: Whatever
may be the result hope to have II over as soon as
possible. don't see why am to be kept in sus-
pense. Why don't they get ready and try me at
onccY
National Republican., 1881-11-02
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.
The weather To-day.

For Me Middle 1Hdntic States, generally
fair codiher and change IN temperature east TO south
tcinds rising to7oired byJdRin0 barometer.
For Washington, a. m.-Fdfr tCedther and no
change IN temperature durngthe day probdbUfooieed
BY threatening Wedther and rain during The night
The thermometric readings yesterday were ns
follows a. M, 600; II a. m, 62.5oi 3p. M, 630 !
p. M, 61o; lip. M, coo. Maximum, 651oi
minimum 80
National Republican., 1881-11-02

The noor-clo Linoleum has now been man:
ufactured for some years. and is much commended
by all who use IT, II Is composed mainly Of finely
ground cork and solidiied oil. hemarkaple nlike
for durability, beauty, and cleanliness, the de-
mand must continue TO increase IL has stood the
test Of time but limitations being on the market
buyers should look on the back OF the cloth for the
word Linoleum," which on the genuine is printed
on every square yard. All carpet dealers keep 1t.
National Republican., 1881-11-02
ReautifuI Printing.

The job-rooms connected with THE REpuDLIcAN
nre now executing finer work than ever before
done In this city Nothing short Of the engraveri
art can compare with H. See specimens, be con.
vinced, and leave your orders, for 4 quality o.
work is a consideration you cannot fail 10 be salts
fed that no other establishment In the District car
compete with us,
National Republican., 1881-11-02
LOCAL MENTION.
Fortune Throw. Her GInncc. All Ar.

Forfune ThroWH Her 1T"uctH MI NrUuH".
The widespread popularity OF the old established
Louisiana State Lottery Is easily attested by the
great diversity Of residence Of Its fortunate win
ners at the 136th Grand Drawing on September ~
their money from Memphis, Tenn. Indian Bay,
Ark; Yinccnnes, Ind; Albany, n. Y.i Cullman,
thousands of other places all over the world. The
next drawing thc 13Sth) will take place on Tues
day, November 8, and any one writing TO M. a;
Daunhin, New Orleans, Lar Will quickly learn oil
ahOut IL
National Republican., 1881-11-02
Tho Crank MoIIng.

The proper medical officers of the Dis
trict made an examination yesterday morning OF
the apparently insane man, John Wolng, VINO,
after desperate struggle, was arrested at the Ex
ecutve Mansion Monday. A certificate was made
out authorizing his committal TO the Insane
Asylum, and his relatives have been notified 70
take him away from the District.
National Republican., 1881-11-02
"The tourists"

Another good house greeted "The
Tourists" last night at Ford's Opera House, The
DAILY Brother are wonders In their line Of special
ties, and the piece grows In favor with the public
every dsH-
National Republican., 1881-11-02
AYexed suit settled.

The suit OF eX-CoIIector WorIhlngtoni
OF South Carolina, against Colonel Cooke, OF vii
lards Hotel, for 5000 damages for falling into
ooal.hole inadvertently left open and inJurlng his
less than the original amount claimed TO Mr.
Worthington by Colonel Cooke.
National Republican., 1881-11-02
Auru,erc.,Inr souvenir.

of Boys Clothing. This department of our busines
has Increased beyond expectations. Substantif
goods and moderate prices have a telling eiiec
Eisemen Bros, corner Seventh and e.
National Republican., 1881-11-02
.Iof, Printing

of oyercoats is so extensive and varied that they
must be seen to be appreciated You are invited
TO examine them, whether you purchase or not
Eisemcn Bros. corner Seventh and u streets.
National Republican., 1881-11-02

BEwARE.-Do not let your druggist palm of on
you any new, cheap remedy for colds when you
inauIre for DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup or you will be
disnppointed, Price 25 cents bottle.
National Republican., 1881-11-02
Mot Hprinr DInmonds.
nnmarLahIe FInnr Co,erinr

tOn in gold from so to s20 at Priggs jewelry store
457 Pennsylvania avenue, near Four-and- IA hall
National Republican., 1881-11-02
In Cousequeuce
The shcdd Bati,s.

ofbeing the prominent Clothiers of Washington
Eisemen Bros, corner Seventh and L, have con
stant rush of business.
National Republican., 1881-11-02
Iron BItters,

The dying Presidents letter TO his mother Qr
fac simile) can be procured at THE REPUBLIcAf
Office Price, 10 cents.
National Republican., 1881-11-02

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing Watches jewelry. &C. Call on nd
dress Herzog, 3OS Ninth street, near Pennsylvania
avenue
National Republican., 1881-11-02
Aur nisnIay

Turkish. Russian. and Sulphur Baths. 9oS
street. Only frst-clnss bath in the CITY,
National Republican., 1881-11-02
A second Iustalimcnt

OF every description executed neatly at the sh
est notice at THE REPUBLICAN Job Rooms.
National Republican., 1881-11-02
NOOT'S,
oI5 Pennsylvania Avenue,

Warm weather in New York preventing sales, dis
couraged holders OF goods, facilitated purchases OF
bargains, we availed ourselves OF this chance and
bought stock at very low figures Our customers can
now take the benefit OF our purchases.
silk and Chenille Mixed FrinRes, inches wlde i5c
50c. to GOc the yard.
Chenille and Jet Mixed Fringe, to inches wide
75c. TO 81.
Jet Passementeres, i2c., l5c, i7c., to 25c yard,
Mourning Frlnges, to inches wide, 75c. to sOc
and up.
Elegant Jet Beaded Cloak and Dress Ornaments
Black and Colored silk and Chenille Grdles, 45c
&c., Csc. and up
| Plush Chenille and Silk Tassels, 2lc. to 55c.
Metal Buttons In all the new Ombre shndo" -
| 20c the dozen.
| Pearl Shaded and Pearl and Steel con moi. ....
| tons &C.. lOc l5c., up TO 81 the dozen.
| White and Iridescent Gimp and Butt N ur
prices.
Black and Cream Spanish LAces, 25c. to ..s r|
| yard.
National Republican., 1881-11-02

You can publish a three-line advertise
ment ofwant, rent, for SALE or lost, three times for
twenty-five cents in THE REPUBLICAN,.