davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17

MONARCH Line. o,.o,,
Sp,rLdd new AT rtaluJrt
Ia dock adjoining Plvolla fOrrY. jersey NV
Cl.LTIC MONAtCI. FuOr ltry. 10
A~SNRIAN MONA RCh. February ~
Saloon passage SUPERIOR lccO nnpialo1: S7o;
No tlkel on eastward voyage Prephl
uckers issue Tor passage Lonl1l 10 Ne"fOr<
low rates. For lTc.glt anu pass t%e Apply %
PATTON. NICKEls> y CO. AReni% B0winggreen-
NATIONAL LINE.-FrOm Pier 80, y. Il. .
~ FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL 9.
FOX LONDON tvictOra DoCki,
Cabin f5Oto s7U crrelnY pr,pl1 atssrIys ucEet% S2S
BtIug ! loS'r tnln most lines f. WI. HUR5E Manager
10 ana Is BrJIdYLY. y. \.
DAClFlC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
i SAILING from Pier foot Oi ClItl.st, Nortl ,IiveE
tOl -dn FRANCISCO e IStLmus OI Panama.
COLON...... ...........~ saturday Frbru IL. noon
Connrciiu" central and South America and dedco
From francisco Japan ani Cmnl -, . -
From san Francisco Honolulu. NewZea!and anu Aus
,,., -, -, -
arrival 81 London mails at ~ll trt llt;l ,,,,,,,
Passengers Zoe VARIED to -AN FRANCl SCI ?AN DMICi
JSIAND~. JAPAN, CHINA, NEW-IEA LA y ID. ?IltA;
LA, SOUTH AMERICA, CENTRAL AMERICA aai
MEXICO ..,.. 49,, .,
Eor freight passage. aud general information apply at
Nf'' H. ]. BULLAI
superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17

II
i HousatOnic Ram oads-Stea Cath
aIins Sup pier 3J f. H. daily At ll!3O An.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
IL PASSENGER TRAINS. on and after June /, 1880 VII
COranlt and DesoTossessts, at 74O
m / D. IN D. for EasJon Beth ehem AleDto
Reading. March Chunk Wukss TOwanda Maveriy.
Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the West Pullman sleep
Ing coaches attached Ia $50 y n. tram
Traius leaving az 7 4Oa M and | D. m connect Tor all
nouns In Mahanov and HazeiOn coal regions
+, g. BYINGTON, General Passenger Agent.
General Eastern Office corner Church and Cor aDdtst
e. II CUMMINGS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17
financial.


A LII who are interest in railroad business
"a aud mileage statistics sIp1lI got IE rRIBU Nc AL
MANIAC for ISL now rsltY. prlce - cents ~ nlli
BANKERS and CAPITALISTS will want to
ID got the Tribune ma11c for 55l t gives tle h p
United Revenue EspenlitIrs sihje 1919 fro''
% cents by mail
TOR SALE.-Three large tracts of valuable
Il Piusbnrg coal at Pargalns T. MiLhER NcDoNou'H'
No IL Sixtbst. Pitisburg. POM
GAS STOCKS.
An NevYork aud Brooklyn cas- st,GEs All also al Kinds
OF Brooklyn nv' snn ~ s3fna e p lg9IysrII
10 BRoAD.Sr. AND - hXCHANGE-PLACE
GAS STOCKS 81 City K. r. Stocks and Bonds
VI bought and 9llL f. T. HkWI 1T. 81 EHGn!nse-Place-
GwYNNE & DAY. w,,,.r
AGE BUsINEss IL HALLWAY SHARES. B1NDs. &c.
MORRIS WILKINS. AGctionecr.
f. H. LUDLOW & co. will sell at Auction
SATURDAY FEB 49, 1881.
at 1870 O'Clock,
at Exchange sales. Room Ill BroA iway,
Tho following state iionds, wa: ~
100 900 Tennessee Bonds (od).
100000 Tennessee state Bonds New seres); . y.,.o-,
North Carolina Stlts Bonds Issued 10 We1lOIh
North Carolina Raj rnad. ,
Charutcan Rutherford tAiiroaL
100000 North CAROLINA state Bonds bsuvl under ACT OF
1890 North CArona state Bonds issued under Act Of
August -. 1865
$4,000 North Carolina state Bonds tO.dl l2,22Gl
EXECUTIVE OFFICE WESTERN UNION }
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
NOTICE is hereby given that it Il the mten-
~ ton Western Union rolegrlph Company pnyde
lightly mion dollars ~ eight t1od-and
shares huhde dollars etC1, and " MO An AtOuA
certificate for That pntpo;G TO-,
The WESTERN UNION IELEgRAPiI CoMPANY.6y
AR. BREWER. secretlrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17
Gtenmbcats nn0 Railroads.

NOR BOSTON.-NEW PULLMAN LINE via
y y n IL. and IT, X. r. Lelyo Grad Centrll Depot
Al IL IS D. M lays and lU;}O SUNDAYS Other
trains a, il A. NJ D. GetuckotS N New'iOrk anu
\,.,y. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17
NETWORK AND long BRANCH DIVr-

ALL RAIL LINE for Perth AmDoy S0uih AmbOy. hed
Bank Long Branch ocean As5nry PARK Point Pleas
ant. TOInS River. Barne0tf. ALA MIC CITY, 70 q -.
Leave York. foot LiOertV-sC- al D. $40 ll't' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17
BALTIMORE and OHIO RAILROAD.

1
ID MODEL ra aST E GsisG 70 " ThE Wksr
Dec Pssenn s asd AVE- Wa's sgs cor,
HewSscssy sSS nS sI OS q
paTior ears attac iet
tram 1nroSsh caiss as tsToass
ilSon m.-Day for Washington and the wss. with
%, The New B. AMI o. PALACE SLEEPING CARS attacasI
| No Othertne makes faster tim to the West,
Trans from the West 6:iOL a.. N. and $50
Principal New.York oaice SIS Broadway also ga Broad.
Tickets secured and baggage checked
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
BTOosyS oo SsS YORK SSI Of wIbSsr' station In
SS@eIc'ng December lss0-Leave NewYork footsf
sS9 %-For FiemngtOn Eas,Ou. Allentown Reading
Wafer %eior6 sfe0Otsy' MCnnrao Rlsh Bridge ssans
ES1 Essssa Sses
%Pss Sa % Es ssta' READING Ha
rissbnrg. Mauen Cheas " ayeIy &c ~. r..,..
DTisen %Essoars sranloo sS aan'a eHpnn praaa.
s:s5 D a ni." For Scmsrv,ie Flem ugtou so
Rssas aas5n ns''sP dsua ana
p%E NJ or ' Es'sou Aleu-
So 7s a.S aa SIo ss az sss
SS 4S - 1872 1iis I'll, Ss iSs l ''
PS n % 2 s1Oyn SS e make
to aud from Jersey CITY Etauoh
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH DIyr-
ALL RAIL LINE for Perrin Annoy. south Awboy. Red
Bank Long Branch ocean Grove As3y PaTk Point Pleas
Leave New.York. fOot Loertv-St" al D. s'lo ll'' ~
FREEHOLD AND NEW-YORK RAILWAY
CONNECTION Lave iOO5 OF Li0errysL Tor frecnoto
at S:l5. HAS A. m.( o;3On n
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY
VIA BranchpOrL
For SANITY Hook. SIS. Il:t5G m. A. n.
For Monmouth Beach. 5eabrgas au1 HixhlandsE Gtt.
11:45a m. 800, An m.
81 a m-For Manchester Toms BarneyaL &c;
l:3O a. m-Por Manchester. Toms River ATLANTlCNiAh
and all stations 70 Bayslde N: ,,..- 49,. a..
On n-FOr WhitlnrA roIls @lver Barneylh 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-17

~ ra.tn orcc Nashua Pora All and tho East
- ~ P",v n, Steamers leave Por NO. ~ NOrta aVsr
NJ 30 ~ H. sLAIAyS eGoept1L Limited ucAe,s "
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE
-UF-
Valuable Real Estate.

The undersigned about to remove from
the State on account OF loss OF health. viii
sell at Public Sale. at the auction room OF
Thomas NJ. Ogie, 807 Market street, ILst~
tute building. Oh THURSDAY, February 8
1881, at O'Clock, y IN, commOdious
dwelling, STUFFED No. lC6 West Scgelth
street, NiImtnvt0u, Delaware, having a
from age Of 70 feet inches or Seventh street.
running back 72 iec:. The main bull Ing 70
set deep, with back building, both three
stories high. containing 4 roOns, and a bath
room hot and CclI water with water cl0set
complete. A good cellar, cement and b lex
floor. This houss is well located Tor store or
b ardinR house, convenient to market, post
office, school, churches, 30.
N. R.-Fersons desiring 20 aoo the propcrty
can do SO by calling at the house.
Also at the same time and place, VIII he
sold three s-roOmed houses, With frame K CHI
an back, plastic slate rOOls, GKd good Callars,
situated on Marshall street, Tuhnng from
econd street to OAK street. In west WI.
mingsOn. RlfO. a lot On the corner OF Mar.
shall and Stroud streets eO BY 6l ioot.
Conditions at sale,
SAMUEL NJ MARSHALL.
THOMA AS NJ. OgLE.
Aucttoneer and Real Estate Agent.
llHlg-It
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01
CARD.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has
a larger circulation than any
two papers in the city com
bined, and a larger city cir
culation than all the other
three papers, Therefore we
give advertisers more for
their money, and they should
be made aware of this fact
The REPUBLICAN is still push
ing its circulation, which has
been steadily on the in.
crease for the last three
years.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01

revenue to $l1e, 900 the present year
The current expenses Of the water de-
partmsnt for the year not including
pay rolls and salaries were S32, 900, be-
ing the heaviest ever known in the city
management, and 1000 in excess o.
1878, when thers was an extra
amount Of expense on account Of lay
ing new water msins. The large ex
psnss attending laSt year was caused
principally by the bursting Of the cof
fer dam and other incidental expenses
attendant upon putting In new water
wheel. The expenses of the Street de-
partlnent for the fiscal year we're S2S.
100 90. Council saved $22, 94o.26 by
that much surplus found in the Treas
ury Of he Board Of Education, the
amount paid over to that body during
the year only amounting to 81. 600,
compared with $64 4U0 in 1875. The
total expenditures OF the Board were
$65, ,540.26. The receipts for dog tax
and fines for 1880, were g., ,064 70. Iu
1879, they were 50. 1850. Through
the efficiency and the persistent efforts
OF Canine Ex!ermina'or Hunt, the mum
Der OF dogs in the city in 1850 was
1000 less and hence the following of OF
revenue from the dog registry. Al
item Of interest is $344 paid to special
policemen on the night of u political
riot, the night Of the Republican parade
and on the day Of the general election.
The bonded debt Of the city al the
end OF the fiscal year was 81 ,345.3o0,
being q reduction OF $40, $50 for the
year caused by the payments 10 the
Sinking Fund and redemption Of wa
ter loan.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01
DUBLlD SALE.

VIII bo sold at no. 1918 West Fourteenth
street. On TIL RSDAN, FEBRUARY 81,
1881, at ten O'Clock, "a IN, tre9idCnce OF Jos.
eph l.. JacEsOn,) the entire household goods
and kitchen furniture, consisting IN part ms
i.lOws One English Brussels carpet, sixty
yards, In good condition walnut suit tLroe
pieces extension table, three walnut suits
Oi furniture, one cottage quit, marble top !
two spring lair matresac', one walnut ward
robe, one lounge, one b Ok case, oil paiuuDg
engravings, one ewing machine, one sccrO-
tary, one office chair, UIe shot gun, Tables
chairs, carpe g. OIL cloths, Mattings, bouquet
tables, Rogers grOupe, lawn mower, win'OW
shades bracelets, clocks, gum ho e, coffee
urn, cabinet refrigerator, hall chairs, stair
rods, rugs, hat rack, chtld's crib and mat.
uess, holsters and pillows, chamber seG', ore
wbatnOt, and generally all household and
kitchen wares. Al to be sold, as Mr.. JACK.
son IS going 10 leave the city.
M ID. CHLD.
Agent 10 etc the sale
l.. ". STIDHAE n SON, AuotiJneers
Ian 70, 81, teb u.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01

c. X. Dubell, Democrat. Lumber, Sim
mons & Brother, Republicans. Black
smithing, Patrick Welsh. Democrat
Drugs, S. r. Ware, Democrat.
We would note here that there are
no Democratic lumber dealers IN the
city II there had been one, the award
for furnishing lumber would no doubt
have been quite different. What are
the conclusions that the voters OF the
county are to arrive at after reading
the above awards? There are four OF
them and they must be as follows lst,
Republicans who are generally irst and
foremost In the active competition foi
trade must have made no effort to get
the Aims House contracts. I'd, they
must all have bid higher than the
Democrats. 81, If their bids were the
lowest they must have been irrespOn-
sible men. 4th, If they did bid and
bid lower than the Democrats, their
bids must have been served like Re
publican votes down South--counted
out. L. is a little amusing 10 hear
these Democratic Trustees OF the Poor
talk of the duty they owe to the whole
people OF the county without political
bias. II would look much more honest
II the Trustees wonld at once award
their contracts to their political favor.
ties without going through the foolish
lnummery OF asking for proposals.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01
Cb.nxing the Fiscal Year.

One Of the strongest arguments In
opposition to the proposed change OF
the City Council fiscal year under the
plan hlocSed out by the City Council,
and which the Legislature is asked to
enact into a law, Ia the tact that Cour-
ell will commence the year with full
pocket. The taxes Icing PAID in July,
and the fiscal year commencing at the
same time, there would be tendency
on the part o. Council, whether Demo
cratic or Republican, to be extrava
CANT. The most Of people feel very
free to sperd literally il their pockets
are full, and a large number are never
satisfied until all the money they have
is spent. AS with individuals so 1t
would be ith legislative bodies. We're
the bill now pending before the Legis-
lature to become law, in all human
probability the taxes paid in July would
be exhausted by the time spring came
around, and then City Council would
have aething to depend upon bnt the
water rents up 10 July again. There
can be no doubt that Mr.. Rodney offers
the most feasible plan for the solution
of the dificulty. His plan would bring
the tax ss into the City Treasury COM
mencing in February and then by de-
nrses the balance Of the year regulated
by the rebate offered on the race OF the
tax bills. This would avoid saddliDg
the city with debt of $50, 900, ore
fourth to be paid each year until all is
paid. 1t would take $4,000 alone to
nay the interest, and this amount too
would have to be lsvied In addition to
the 500, 900. 1t has been said that il
Mr.. Rodpey'S plan was adopted the
taxes would all be paid in February
instead Of July, but a second thought
'ls-ill show that this cannot be the case
Nrebate can be 80 regulated that NJ
taxes tnan is actually necessary
will be collected in February. Six pei
cent. rebate would not be sufficient
neither would seven, but eight would
probably be sufficient, and If needs b'
the amount could be increased to nine
and still the city would be the gamer
One great advantage of this plan would
be that the city would be borrowing
from her OWL tax payers instead o
from q bank at six per cent, and the
city would have the money to be ap
piled to paying the current expenses
and the tax payers would have the re
bate to put into their business. Th'
Council plan runs too near the ragged
= edge OF cres;ing floating debt which
nothing could prevent but the mos
rigid economy and the application o
more systsmatic methods OF spending
the city's money than has ever ye
characterized it. no matter whether th'
administration was Republican or Dem
ocrstic. The City Council plan involves
q radical change from the start which
will be attended by too high a rate 0
taxation to make it acceptable and pop
p1lsr, and il the closest scrutiny is no
exercised 1t will result in the creation
of heavy floating debts which are mort
10 be dreaded than anything else. lie
the Legislature make haste slowly il
passing this bill.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01
Tho Ofty Statement.

The annual statement of the finances
of the city, including the expenditures
and revenues, has been made in the two
Democratic papers of the city, and We
fnd that the total cost for runni ng the
city for the year 1880 was 1856, ,727.Gl
Had the unpaid bilIspassed in January
and which properly belong to 1880
been paid, the amount wouli have
ysached about 1915, 900 In round num-
hers. This was about $4j, 500 more
than was spent in 1879, and about
s25. 900 more than was spent in 1873
the last year Of R publican rule.
The revenues for 1880 from all sour
ess were 1927 ,3j9 %. The expense re
ported In the statement for runAing thu
CITY is 55,727.6l. Deduct the SOL
lscted revenue from the expense and
w,ll bs seen that expenditures exceec
the revenues by s2S,36 66' Add t
his the December bills amounting 1
$4,000 which belong to 1880 and no
included in the statement the excess q
exuspditures over receipts is found
be s4s, 1867. SO or being very near tn
$50 900 floating debt we have otte
predioted and which one OF the Demo
cratic organs also predicted.
There is very gratifying increase
the water rents, which indicates th
rapid growth Of the city. In 1873 tn
cents were $57,l73,O7; in 1879, 500
4 o29. .13; in 1889, $50, ,4o4 %. A lik
" alto Of increase will raise the wate
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01

BAYARD TOO Is in the plot. When
MIR. Ingalls, made his motion to proceed
to q coun. OF the electoral vote on the
9th OF February, according 70 the usual
custom, BayGri moved to have il re.
fsrred To the Electoral Count Commit,
tee. He admi's that Garfield is honest
ly elected, bat he is opposed TO going
into an honest count o! the electoral
vote
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01
ALmg House Supplies.

When the supply committee of tn
poor made their awards on Saturday t
the lowest and best bidders, it accident
ally happened the suPcessful bidde
vas Democrat in almd y every case
The list politically stah&s about thi
way: !
Bread, John Kienle, Demorr9. Beef
George Abele, Democrat. Small me- ats
P. Monaghan, Democrat, Salt meats
Hart & Brother, Democrats. Liquors
William Baxter, Democrat. Groceries
P. J. Ford, George W. Gray and Johl
T. Mullen, Jr., Democrats.
Dry Goods, c. J. Campbell and WIN
Huber, Democrats. Tobacco, W. q
Robinson, Democrat. Hardware, Fran
Chandler, Democrat, Shoes, John
Walker, Democrat. Hats and caps
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01
Commissioners RRuIn for secretaTy
OF tho Treasury.

We wonder II il mas ever occurred to
President-elect Garfield in looking
around for an honest and competent
Secretary of the Treasury, that Hon.
Green B. Rau,u, the present Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue, is Just the
man to FIJI the bill. The revenues
never were more more fully and hon
estly collected than they have been
under Mr.. Raum's able administration
Of the office. He has been so prompt
and energetic in the enforcement of the
law against Violatsrs that his very
name has become terror to evil dCers
as the faithful Watchdog Of the
United States Treasury. The elaborate
annual report Of Mr.. Raum for the year
ending June 30th, 1880, Is a faithful
index OF the work in his department,
and shows that the discipline and
energy in conducting the affairs In his
Office have never been eGualled. His
efforts for the suppression Of the Illicit
manu- q cture and s.le of spirits and
tobacco have b9en Substantially crown,
ed with success, and IS a result Mr.
Raum reports that there is an slmo3
universal disposition on the part of ts1
payers to observe the laws and Sc,
them faithfully executed. He Teport
the receipts Of internal revenue for tn,
fiscal year 1879 at $ll3 ,449 ,62I 38
showing an increase of S2,795, 1850
upon the previous year. The receipt
for the fiscal year ending June 1850, il
the face of the reduction Of the tax OF
tobacco, were 1923 98l, ,9lG.10, shoTiuf
an increase OF $40, ,532, ,294.72. The re
oeipts for the Rrst four months OF th'
present fiscal year amounts to SAB, ,769,
1915 30, showing an increase over the
corresponding period of last year 0
l$3, ,658, ,2l3.4S. Mr. Raum says b,
knows no reason Why this incveas,
should not be maintained during tLt
fiscal year, 80 that the total collections
for the year from internal revenue
taxes at the present rate woald be
1875, 100000.
By reference to one of Mr. Raum';
statistical tables We End that durinJ
the last four years and four months
4, ,06l Illicit distilleriej have been sei2ed
1889 persons have been arrested tol
illicit distilling, and 26 officers and
EN- ployees have been killed and 81
wounded in the enforcement of the
revenue laws, During the past sixtear
months |, l20 stills have been seized
| ,26j persons arrested, and 10 oficers
wounded in the enforcement of the
lsws. Mr.. Raum gives a minute and
detailed account of all the operations
of the revenue laws, the amount Of tx
recoived from tobacco, whiskey and
banks, the amount Of bank capital em
ploysd, the details of which would b.
too long for notice il ons article. Mr.
Raum has been acknowledged to be the
most energetic Commissioner the cOun
try has ever had, and having proved
himself competent and honest in TIA,
discharge Of his complicated and onerOu
duties, we cannot see why he woulr
not make Just the kind Of Secretar.
of the Treasury as General g Irfsld vii
need and want in his council Of admin
istration, and there is no office Mr.
Raum would more ably fill than tha
OF Secretary of the Treasury.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01

The CHANGING Of the City fscal year
means exactly an increase Of $50, 600 to
the already heavy debt Of the city. The
only honest way is to levy sufficient
tax to pay the current expenses, and
then there will be no trouble.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01

IL CoSGREssMgE, Stephens, speer anc
FELTON, continue to show desire to b'
honest and independent, there will bt
reading out of the Democratic party
before long.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01
,oUr wAxAmsHEn. rHIL.DA.

To-day you can have your
choice out Of more than a
thousand ladies' cloaks at a
price so low that We shall
keep till next fall all that
Idon't sell as now marked.
Nome are at half-price, some
more. ,
NShawls also are marked
down to the lowest point, in
Guiding all the India shawls
we have. We would rather
not have any left but shall
make no lower prices.
Drcsscs-a few left black
silk and various. The prices
are final low enough.
Southeast corner .ftho building.
To-day you can have your
choice out of an unknown
number Of girls coats, ulsters
and dresses Of all sizes, ma
tcr.al, aad styles at prices
lbclow al reason, prices made
to clear the whole stock final
prices. We don't want to
keep them but shall have 10,
If not sold now
Southwest correr Of tho buiidiry
jOHN WANAMAkER,
Tti,tcenth and Market and CheFtrut
streets, +. lladtpHtA.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01

On, VRSYoR. VESNoR, hold oD; We are
more than satisfied.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01
SEASON Of 1891

Vt th,, season Of the
year. shirting and sheet
ing mu,Iins are usually
made the cIcadingaruclcs
OF salc,and persons very
naturally expect to buy
at low prices, even At
cost.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01

WHERE ARE all the poets who sing
"0h, the snow, the beautiful snow"
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01

We have determined
to give more attention
TO this branch oibusince,
than we have previously
done and ,haIIkccponly
the standard makes
known by nearly every
hou,ohrrpcr in our city.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01
AMUkEMENTs'
RAND OPERA HOUSE.
MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAINMENT
PROF. CROMWELL,

THE CELEBRATED ARTlSr TkAN'
ElER, viii VlsIAhLI AM
ORALLY ILLUSTRATE
TUESDAY MONT, February is', "l en-, ~
den, the Gfsat CITY; from dFeeh"''H "
Sydenham Crystal Palace
WEDNESDAY rlGHT, February a.
pa,is. the beautiful Cily the GraAd da'
lerles and Statues of the LOuvie'
THURSDAY ElGHI, February Sd'
Rome, the Eternal Otty ron 81 Fe'e'
10 the UolO,seum."
FRIDAY NIGAT, Feoruarg tth, "lhe
Homes oi england lr'oi the Caste o' '"o
Mnn.reh TO tho,l)ot OF the resfdni'
SATURDAY NIGHT, February "fIeat s
yitain and Ireland; EIgIa"d, hc0I"hu'
Wales and Ireland.
PR Adults, Is cts.i cbistsa. ly 40 aUG ,S
Reserved seats. 10 cts. extra, heAess anu
ss.,s Sold IN advance at Thomas ZOE
Doors open at 80. Commencing AZ
lanSt5t
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01

AYDIIGE-rHE ANIMAL n-
" u the S;ockhO1d ~ lt.ugs
irK md Loan A toelAl -un vsst
TUESDAY, February !, a. ; ~
~. Tho annual rep0r, Will sf.. Z,
an election hrd iOr ONE. tegc
m am snhnent H. toc py ! "a. a.,g5
time OF annual mee'l1g, VI 4.,g
trtd. Attest, J n glfEot "a
ianLs7l tNlse ana gr.!g,s
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01
.NoFios.

a meeting o. the WL,'m..
hqao' deAlefs vii 10 l,d u, s'' :
b.l arg, four'h strsat rse, Gt's
TUE DAY fe'tuA'gl,t.atl,I I'''s
IN. fvery dealer in'sreg,s.I n :, "a
Il requested 70 atLtBA b" VIC 'at
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01
RnOh RIM

DlhEOT PRIVATE VINE
kron our otnce 10 the Now YuyE and PhLla
deiI,hiR StocR E1cnarg6s. Qasiau1bu iuf
nisEed simultaneously With Nlss o.iug
made at those exchanges.
Philadelphia, Nov YorE Gad ShaFfa2tiSc'
stocks and bonds bought ned Gol3 aud CO..
risi on margin.
FoR SALE 10 shs First N"ti Bank, f-HC
City Pass. X. W, Bonds
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01
NOTICE.

NOllOE ANY PERS1S -
~ carpenter work done !. NANns
gan oe aeoo modaled by Az. ~ ,h7g y
Johnaoa no 100 Reed eyp ~, 5'tt h II
"oIu al 'hs REPUBLICAN one. " ~
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01
nGe' AkdisrKY kUtlw

Az psfLons eunIns OF hav,rs .,,,
tn cir pttn'Isss are rrgus,Itr Ia
resiFtCIsd between tic t,l, an, y, N. 1a''
in Annafy. Ahef the lattr d.,, e
ma nee ID rEatd 10 cstsrf,i ,,,l v
atsicuy tni6ietd. NM. nAIEtl
th.tlrG
Daily Republican., 1881-02-01
NorlcE
NOTICE

NO7lDt,-To pg!Isg So. t, ,.4
y ruH uf. TAXE- F0r I...n.
beon rendered ara c He'd .fs t-, n
having o'p'rtd, those vi 81.
trouble had bette sSil aat se,4 %
proceed 20 collect the iaHss pnt r.5
LbMlNLIf
NlLLlAELIfl
UiTcs No. 10 I Slx,A ytiet' l,.u-
kct ana King Lour5,SA M.u,r
3 and : 10 sp IN. 10