davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-17
MONDAY.
LOCAL.

Highest thermometer 10.
John T. Raymond at Opera House in
Fresh"
State Fair opens with a fine display
and large attendance.
Burglars make a desperate attempt to
enter the confectionery of 2. +. Zinn.
Residence of Mrs. Newland, in Eigh-
tenth ward damaged about 500 by
fire.
IIYoung son of James Lockhart, Of
Nurlh Wheeling, run over by large
wagon, and seriously injured.
Fire Chief Eccles leaves for Cincin-
natl to autenu annual convention of
FIrrmen OF the United states and Can
ada.
NEIGUBORIOOD.
Bellaire schools open for fall term.
Active preparations making at Par
ker>burg for soldier reunion.
Scarlet fever reported very bad about
Belmont Station, Belmont county, q.
Terrible fight in low dive in Wells
willie, o. One man very seriously cut.
lion manufacturers gathering at
ericsson Springs, Ia, preparatory 10
holding meeting.
GENERAL.
Serious outbreak OF small pox in
Southern Illinois.
Heavy storm along the Atlantic coast
doing much damage to property.
Great excitement in Milwaukee over
the enforcement Of the Sunday law.
Panic among children in Catholic
church in Cincinnati. Many persons
badly injured.
Maine election. Republicans carry
the State by 10000 majority, aud Sc
cure u large majority in the Leglsla-
ture.
Secret conference Of Pennsylvania
Republican leaders in Philadelphia.
Supposed to be in the interest of party
harmony.
Combination Of Democrats, Green
hackers, Independents, Anti-MonOpo-
lists, and dissatisfied Republicans form
ed in Kansas to defeat Governor st.
John.
Star Route jury bring in a verdict Of
guilty - TO Miner and Reerdell, not
guilty ~ to Turner and Peck, and were
unable to agree on the Dorseys and
Brady.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-17
AN AUTOGRAPHS.
vr;ta INV mama A one

I write my name a. one
ON sands by waves o. er run,
Or winters frosted pane
Traces q record vain
Obliyions blankness claims
Wiser and better names,
And well my own may pass
AS from the strand or glass
Wash on, o waves OF tlmei
Melt moons the frosty rtme!,
Welcome the shadow vast,
The silence that shall laeti
When I and all who know
And .ove me vanish 50,
What harm TO them or nae
VIII the lost momory oef
Yet, ss when dies . sound
Its spectre fingers round,
HAPPY my spent life will
Leave some faint echo still.
JOHN g. EAsttier, ~ Orr Co~ss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-17
THE DAILY REGISTER
of the Principal Happenings al
Home and AhrOaa.
Brief Mention Not Only Of What Goes on In
Our Own City, but Also the News OF
the NeighbOrhOOd and the
World at Large. n
SUNDAY.

LOCAL.
Highest thermometer S00,
Arrival OF John j. Raymond troupe,
Six hundred excursionists from Pitts
bursh arrive in the city.
Rules and regulations for the govern
ment of public library published.
Boy named Eddie Miller knocked
- scless while riding on an Elm Grove
street car.
Bold burglary at the residence Of
Chris Siehke. Articles to the value OF
$50 stolen.
Iohn Clark, a street car driver on the
Fin Grove line, kicked in the stomach
by a mule, resulting in serious internal
injuries.
NGIGHBoRHOOD.
large attendance of strangers at
HornbrOok : park.
Reappearing ofSplentic fever among
Brooke county cattle.
Serious accident on the Marietta
and Cincinnati railroad near Parkers-
burg.
some scoundrel pOurs a barrel of tar
over the front yard of Mr.. Findley, Of
Brllairr.
Jacob LivenSood a Greene county,
Pa, farmer, swindled out of 5000 by
SLaTTerS.
Washington County Pa, wool grow
ers annouuc', that they will send a dele
CATION bc.rrs the Tariff Commission.
~. GAINESVILLE fair realizes 81 800 net.
Wnshn gtOu county farmers announce
that they will send q dozen car loads Of
agricultural products to our State
Fair.
GENERAL
Star route jury still out.
President Arthur at Bar Harbor, Me.
Incrndiaries attempt to burn Column
LuS, Ohio.
Yellow fever rapidly increasing at
Pensacola, Fla.
Heavy earthquake shock at Panama,
doing much damage to property.
Arab Pasha attacks the English army
under Gen. WOlseley, but is repulsed.
Secor Robson secures enough dele
gates To ensure his denomination for
Congress.
Five nundreu MUTUAL l mon teleSiopu
messenger bOys, in New York city,
strike tor higher wages.
Rollers at Pittsburgh form a Rollers
Association, and cut lOOse from the
Auialgamated Association.
Executive Committee of the Irish
Land League denies the charges Of po-
hriral bargain and sale, printed in the
Philadelphia Times.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-17

issue q call for q meeting to consider
the advisability of Withdrawing FROM
the Amalgamated Association.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-17

Vanderbilt has aoosy snoash 70 Etvs
svsry man, Wemss snd child is she
CnItsd States - sa6 then hsve cnpnxs
ltft TO board . vssk - . Nsw York b.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-17

two white men. who had been taken pris-
oners many years before by the Indians,
and who had commands in their forces, DE-
serted from them. They were arrested and
taken prisoners by Colonel Ssearingen,
who with force Of hundred men,. was
marching TO the relief Of the fort Prom
these men he learned OF the intention oil
the Indians TO abandon the siege on the
morning following their desertion. ana
that their purpose was to detsch portion
OF their forces 20 operate IN thu tjacsnt
country. Hs st oncD dispatched runners
10 convey the intsIlirepcs 70 the seftlsfs
In the surrounding country. and thus
warned them Of the nSeditatsted attsck.
During q portion OF the siegr. Elizsbeth
Zane. in company With her brother and Q
mao named John Saltet, occupied one Of
the bastions. and va, epgaged In loading
their guns for them. The pontion Wa ons
a exposure and great danger. In after
wears she would tell her children and
grandchildren how the wiiistliny bullets in
their deadly flight would knock the spin.
tsrs from the roof aud sides and csu.e them
10 fly 81 th,ck and fast that sbe Vas com
PEELED to stop frequently and 70 pick them
out 81 her hands. srms and the exposed
pcrtl"ns az h.r J.er-on.
Not alone Elizabeth Zane. but every NO
man in the fort On this occasion proved hSf
s.Ii heroine. II some Of thrm ser. lee
conspicuous. they we're not less faithful
brave end irue IN their respective places.
Bt,s~y Wheat, Q woman of h-rcul-sr
strength ard indomitsbie foree 0f character
could ~iih equal ability besr the bats en-
Of q log, or
Uses Rifle VIII She skil1
Of a practic-d scotsman. Daring tbs ut
tack She would frequently relieve one .
the sterDef sex when exhausted. thsf b.
might obtain brisf respite and rsst fro .
fatigue and iabof Her sters vpics u'gs
the i.grnrd b duty AMI cheered the heart
and encouraged the .p'ri's Of the def-n YER,
Shr rrckI-. Iy ~xp"s-d herself vh-fe Dan
ger was most immi psBt. feasie-s o. eon.r
cuences In the most defiant manner /
every emergency she was ready With er
pedienis, and the gre ster the eSisenry, In
more prompt vas shs ~ meet It,
Ds.llk nvA~I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1882-09-17

[oonsinsed on Eissa RIse.I
National Republican., 1882-02-15

The event in musical circles that Is now attract
ing attention is the appearance Of Miss Annie
Louise Cary at Lincoln Hall this evening. This
charming singer will be assisted by the celebrated
Philharmonic Club Of New York. The programme
will be as follows; symphony No. 8 in q major
(a) Adagio-Vivacc Assai,' Haydn, (b) Andante
expressly arranged by Haydn for the chamber
music concerts in London violin solo, Fairy
Dance" Bs2zini, Mr.. Richard Arnold "Che Faro
senza Euridce," Gluok, Miss Annie Louise Cary
vic loncello SOLO (a) Romance Fisher, (b) Spanish
Songs, Verne r, Mr. Charles Werner (q) evening
songs, SChumanu, (b) Turkish March, Beet
hoyen, New York Philharmonic Club. Part Il
(a) Menuette and Air DOrphee lue solo, Mr. Eu-
New York Philharmonic Club; Awake Satur-
mia" Iris Hence Away Handel, Miss Annie
Haydn. two yolns, viola, and yiolonCelo; silesian
songs. Bilse. New York Philharmonic Club.
National Republican., 1882-02-15
Distrtct AOnlrs.

Building permits were issued yesterday to Ed
ward /. stelwagen, to build one brick dwelling
house on street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth,
to cost $500; Mrs Rosa Ice, to build one brick
dwcling.housc on Twelfth street, between and
C southeast, to cost $1,000; Johnson Brothers, to
make general repairs of lilS Seventh street, s25
Peter Uill repairs High street, above Road, 500
The special assessment division has completed
the revision of assessments against alleys in
squares 236, 1872 and 10.
Major Brock has, upon the request of the chair
man John IL. BryanD of the Richmond relief COM
mittee, consented to take charge of the money
raised in this city for the benefit of the sufferers
from the explosion at Midlothian.
National Republican., 1882-02-15

The concert given at the congregational Church
last night was an immense success. A large au-
dlcnce assembled to hear the wonderful violin
playing of Madame Camilla Urso. She has been
before the musical world for years. but at every
appearance seems to have acquired new skin, and
approaches more nearly to perfection The case
and grace with which she swings her bow is
superb, while her technique Is wonderful. Her
rendition Of the several numbers allotted to her
astonishcd and delighted her audience, who en-
Corcd her Enthusiastically. The singing of
Miss Marguerite Hall was good She Is
an artistic but little known as yet
In this city. Her voice Is q powerful me2zo So
prano with n particularly good lower register, but
Il inclined TO use the trcmoo somewhat TOO freely.
she was well received by the audience, and grace
fully responded to each Of the encores given her.
The Apollo Glee Club gave number oI pieces in
their usually finished manner, tho soOsts,
Messrs. Kaiser Pearson, and Smith, deserving es-
pecial credit for their efforts.
National Republican., 1882-02-15

Monday O tall, distinguished looking gentle
man walked into the Importers Tea Company's
store, $40 Market Space, threw down q dollar and
said he wanted can Of tea. lie got II, and in the
can found an elegant stem winding and stem-set-
ting chatenne watch worth SIS The watch
keeps splendid time. Colonel q. @, Morrow. assist
ant executive clerk of the United States Senate,
Is the name of the gentleman referred to- and no
doubt he will devote most Of to-day ifnot the bal
ance of the week exhibiting his charming little
prize to his numerous friends Yesterday the Inn
porters' Tea Company gave away forty three
watches and seven articles OF diamond jewelry,
besides many pieces Of silverware A good many
people living out Of the city order by mail,
81 per can, cans for 50, ~ cans for
$40, 25 cans for $40, aud 65 cans for $50.
Many country merchants ana postmesters ure
making up clubs. Generally speaking the getter
up of club of twenty-five cans, costing $50, or
sXty- five cans, costing $50, gets handsome pres
en,. II takes but lille time TO get up a club.
Clerks IN Departments and others can easily do It,
and II they do not succeed in getting very yalu-
able prize they at least get Wen paid In the tea
coffee for their trouble. Always bear In mind this
one taol-vi2,, both tea and coffee are Of the best
quality, and cannot be beat In this city, This is
positively guaranteed ana as for price II is a good
deal lower than can be bought elsewhere. II you
drink either tea or coffee be sure and give the I'm
porters Tea Company's goods trial. and be con-
WINGED Of the truth Of the above statements as 10
quality and price. Address Importers Tea COM
pany, sl9 Market Space Washington, d. o.
National Republican., 1882-02-15
THE MONTE MEN
In the Police Court-JudSe Smell Deter
mined 10 Break the Practice Up.


mined 10 Break the Practice UP.
A few days ago Lieutenant Arnold received in
formation that valuable watch which had been
lost by young man from Virginia some months
since, was in the possession of one Charles Leary,
and made up his mind to arrest him on suspicion
Seeing him on the Avenue on Sunday night he
took him in custody and the watch was found
upon his person. Monday Leary was taken TO the
Police Court and was committed for hearing,
which took place yesterday. The victim in this
case was young man named l., J., Boone. He was
telegraphed for Monday and arrived yesterday
morning from Charlottesville, Va. He at once
recognized the watch, and gave minute de-
scripuon of Leary as the man who took his watch
and money $500 from him in october last
The victim told the old, old story. On the
LIST of last October he was walking near the Capt.
as Dunn, who induced the witness to go to the
arsenal TO see the graves of Mrs. Surratt and
Wilkes Booth. While there they were met by n
cOuntryman and the prisoner, who said he had
lost some money on cards in Baltimore and pro-
posed to show how II was DONE While they were
plnylng-aftcr witness had lost 500 and his gold
watch-a policeman stepped up aud said he would
arrest them for gambling ON Government prop
crty. They ran away and witness never saw his
property again. Judge Smell said he would COM
nit the prisoner to the grand jury IL he did not
give bonds in the amount of S2OO0 Mr.. A. Il.
Williams, his counsel, asked If this amount was
not excessive, Judge Smell replied that he was
determined to break up tho monte business
National Republican., 1882-02-15
The january Money FresheL in New Or


on January 10 (bcing the 10th Monthly Grand
Distribution, under the sole management of
Jubai A. Early, OF Virginia, of the Louisiana State
Lottery the following named were among for
tunes faYorites: The first capital prize was drawn
by No 76OgG, held by 1. NJ Davis, ofMoning Star
near Memphis, Tenn. The second capital, Sl0,.
600, by No. 1906, held by Sebastian Lehman, No.
79j Larmcr street, Denver City. Col. The third
capital, 5000, by No. 5O,S09, by True A. Heath
Concord n. II. The fourth capital prizes, two, Of
$500 cach, by, No. l0,Sl9 held by -, Vicks-
81 Broadway, Now York city Five prizes OF
81 900 each were distributed around among the
holders ol Nos V4j2 l57li, 20,757 Al 50i and i6 2Sg
residing at New orleans, New York city, Toledo,
Ohio, Norfolk, Va, and Topeka, Kan. The li2d
drawing will occur March II, and any iniorma-
tion can be had on application TO NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La,
National Republican., 1882-02-15
Momrn,. NntlnnnI clicrA,sncintIon.

The District of Columbia Auxiliary of the Wo-
mens' National Relief Association held its regular
monthly meeting in the porlor Of All Souls Church
vest erday Mrs Justice Miller tho president, pre-
siding. There was large attendance. The OBJ
jcct of this association Is to extend aid to the ship
wrecked on our coasts and relief in any national
calamity. This auxiliary has Bccn hardly a
year in operation, and has already sent off several
boxes filed with suitable clothing and other
nccCssnrics TO different lilc-savng stations.
Among those present were Mrs. Admiral Rodgers,
Mrs Admiral SulfidCc, Mrs. senator Frye, Mrs.
s. c. Pomer0y, Mrs Horatio King, Mrs. Gambler,
Mrs Van Noorhis Mrs. II. A. Willard, and other
ladies prominent In society.
National Republican., 1882-02-15
THE NATIONAL RIFLES FAIR.


Nisht-Evcrythiug Prosperous.
The Rifles fair committee held another very
large and enthusiastic meeting at their head
quarters, 0li Pennsylvania avenue, last evening.
There was large spnukling of prominent busl-
ness men and we'll known citizens present, who,
as members OF the several subcommittecs, re-
ported progress of the duties assigned them. Do
nations OF good aud substantial character con-
tlnuo to arrive daily, and letters are being con-
stantly received by the secretary from
Intention 70 contribute some article of mer-
chundise. The secretary, Mr. George w. Evans,
announced the following donations received
since last Tuesdays meeting: George I. keen
gentlcmans smoking Jacket $50 Robert Cohen,
pnir of worked slippers: Blanche Needing, china
flower urn; James Smith, box Of cigars; Edward
AbnCr, one case Of Cntawba and one case Of cham
pagne; ID. w. Reeds Sons, one case of wine; W.
Beningcr, silver card receiver; MIS-. George r.
Keen, lady's coat, value si5; Beayans Il shaw
tons of coal; j. II. McGill ten OF Mntons framed
tiles James l.. Bell, three inaugural ball inyitq-
tons and tickets; NltsCh q Kuhn, box Of cigars;
Sanders q George, BaltimOgc, through Thomas
Rlgglcs, box of Japanese goods Weaver Kcngla u
Co., cash 81 Mrs A, 4. Whiting, second donation
one fancy card table and cover; Mrs. Theodore
Shekels, six inncy dolls james Il. Miller, one
ton of coal Daniel McCnrty, builder, donation;
Mrs. A. II. Whiting, third DONATION
velvet table scarf kensngton necdlework; Miss
Annie Lc NOir white satin embroidered pin
Gu hon; Samuel Palmer, sodasyrups and fountain
for the fair. 1900
The committee decided 10 award the billiard
table donated by Colonel Burnside to the Net
ropulltnn Police Precinct Station IN the District OF
Columbia receiving the highest number of votes
at the fair. The committee also request the ladies
Intending to take an active part IN the fair to
meet them at the Riggs House Thursday week.
National Republican., 1882-02-15
GIVEN AWAY.

Our Company manuf0ctures Velocpedos Well
Augers, and Riding Sawing-Machnes. We sell our
goods at WHOLESALE PRICE direct 10 custOm-
ers, in small or large quantities. Our capital stock
is 100000 Shares 81 each. On Christmas we have our
yearly RAFFLE,in which every person who has pur-
chased share Of Capital Stock is entitled to
chance in winning 5000 cash price, one OF tho so
Farms or one Of the other 800 smaller prizes Our
Company is chartered according TO law, and hope
that the poorer class OF people may be the lucky
persons who win the prizes. Send stamp for orculara
OF full particulars. Address AMERICAN MANU-.
FACTURIN0 COMPANY, Washington. D. G. 1863
National Republican., 1882-02-15
MUSICAL MAsQUERADERs.
The Siengcrbund's Grand JOIIIGcatIOn at
Abncr'E-Tbc Prize lhasIts,

The SeuGcrbund's Grand JOIIIdcatIOn at
Abner's-Tbc Prize MASKS.
The smnGerbund gave its grand masquerade ball
Monday night ut AbneTs Music Hall, and had rs
agreeable and large Il company of merry maskers
there as ever filed that hail with their gayety.
Many original aud well-represen,ed costumps
were Worn and II became diflcult task for the
gentlemen acting as judges TO award the prizes
offered by the society for the best masks. They
were awarded us follows: First Indies prize, dia-
mond earrings to Misses Babctte Altshuh and
Ella Kelly, gSthCtiG babies; second prize sill; um.
brGla, Mrs. Lutg, Suayian peasant girl third, fan,
Mr.. Christian Henson, as "Sara Bernhardt"
Gcntlem ems prizes; First ring, Mr., Lutz frog
second, silk umbrella, MoSsrs Herbert, Charles
Nander, J. WOldmGn and s. A, Sawtell, German
shOWmGni third, box OF cigars, Mr.. Jacob Nander,
German tavern keeper, Among other very orig
lnnl masks were sMessrS. knoop ana Rockar,
German organ'grnder and wife, Mr Fitz Walter
German soldier; Mr.. pieiifer sailor; Messrs
MoCller and llomhach, pierrots, and others
Among the lady masters were Miss Clara BiChl
German lady OF olscyenteenlh century Miss D0nch
Turkish pruces3i Miss Annie Wilkinson, "Po.
cahoutas" Miss Fannie DcAhna, Polish princess
Miss S. Bet2, peasant glrl Miss Louise Krssel
Spanish princess; Miss Minnie Nauder French
dancer; Miss Giessler, Martha Washington !"
Miss l.. PatZ, " "PucHhoutaS" Miss schultz fancy
co,tume Mrs. Appich, fancy dress; Miss Bnrnei,
"COlumbin;" Miss S. Dietrich " Dolly VnrdcnH
Miss Matte IIaubaCh "Red Riding Hood I" Miss
Lille Rosaiy, amazon; Miss TiNin llillpry, queen
Ofnight; Mrs. T. NJ. Rosug, Polish princess Miss
Miss Hart folly Mrs. Gcbncr, riding habit, and
many others IheCummittees We're: CQmmmittCe
ON arrangements, MCssrs. John Waldmann, Will
lam WciuhCimer, SHrtin Atschuh, Carl Xander,
Mcssrs, Paul SChult2c, Charles Walter john L.,
Nogt, Charles Ebel, ana Anton Fisher.
National Republican., 1882-02-15

among Ihe cNIIerE NI The WhIIe House yesterday
were Senators Cameron Of Wisconsin, Hale saun.
derS, and Van Wyck; Representatives Deusler,
lIeiman, PettigIew, Valentine, and Pierce; ex-
Dudley The Huntington picture 0f Mrs. Hayes
has been put in the frame presented by the Cin-
cinnati School Of Design, and Is placed ia the
Green Room at the White House.
National Republican., 1882-02-15

Mr. II. H. Polkinborn, the well. known news
dealer on Louisiana avenue, near tile post. office,
for some time Vnst has been IN the habit of getting
down TO his place Of business rather late In the
morning, very much TO the disgust of his clerk
The reason Mr.. pOkinhorn invariably gave the
clerk for being late was that his watch had run
down aud he forgot to wind itF poor excuse is
better than none, we know; but In future MIR.
Polhlnhorn will have to nd another excuse or
coffee from the Importers Tea Company. Slg
Market Space, mud found in the can n nrslc
keeper, and the clerk knows H. Suppose, reader,
you step In and Try your luck. 81 per can, 6 cans
for S5 II for $40 % cans for $40 65 cans for
were yesterday sent out Of the city either by cx.
press or mail, and every can, without exception,
contained present Of from 10 cents to 500 in
money, or jewelry of some kind such as diamond
drops rings, sCNrlpns. god or silver watches,
besides many articles Of silverware. Write or 20
in aud buy n can OF tea or coffee, or both. Address
Importers Tea Company, $40 Market Space, Wash
ington ID. G..
National Republican., 1882-02-15

An Act of Charity.


lady the other day visited various places
from our merchants for the benefit of the fair now
in progress at the Childten's orphan Asylum, cor.
ncr of Tenth and streets northwest. Among
other places visited was the Importers Tea Com
panys store, $40 Market Space, the manager Of
which very kindly donated several cans off ten and
coffee TO be r1lled for at the fair. The lady who
solicited the donation bought can oftea, and was
surprised ana pleased to find in the can hand
some silver watch. A good many watches and
this popular establishment Suppose, reader, you
stop In and purchase n can of tea or coffee You
might get nice present Try IL; 81 n can, cans
for So IL for So % cans for $50 Go cans for
$50, and n present IN every can. Address Inn
portcrs' Tea Company, $40 Market Space, Wash
inptou. ID. C.
National Republican., 1882-02-15

Lincoln Post No. 3, and George G. Meade Post,
No. g. G. A. r., win give musical literary enter
tninment and hall at the new hall corner of
Seventh and l. streets Thursday evening. Miss
Eva Mills will sing and other well known vocal
lists. Professor Townsend and others Will give
rendlngs. An omloYnbe limo Is eXpeCled.
National Republican., 1882-02-15

The funniest thinggoing Is the Jolities Mt Fords.
It keeps you laughing, and you laugh after you get
home There will be a matinee to. day and twill
be II good time to take the children. The EleC-
trical Doll" is immense
National Republican., 1882-02-15
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
EE0lidavGoOdS dS

Our stock of Diamond Lace Pins,
Finger and Ear Rings, Fine Gold
Jewelry, American Watches, Stcr-
ling Silverware in great variety,
Plated Tea Sets, Baskets, Bowls,
Ice Pitchers, Butter Dishes, Cas-
tors, Soup Tureens, Forks and
Spoons, Rogers Bros Plated Table
Cutlery, Joseph Rogers e. Sons
Sheffield Ivory Table Cutlery and
Scissors, French Clocks, Opera
Glasses, Brass ScOnceS, Mirrors.
Cand!esticks, &C., was never so
complete, which we call 10 the at
tenti0n of purchasers, as they will
find our prices low.
HARRIS & SHAFER,
No. 1II3 Pennsylvania avenue.
doi2-6
n'IA II Is I'M
National Republican., 1882-02-15

Fresh Aldcrney butter churncd every morning,
and delivered In 1Slb. "Word" prints at 55c per ID.
Also cottage cheese, &C., per ball; butermilk, &c.
per quart, and sweet milk DC. per quart
National Republican., 1882-02-15
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
YELOUTE KID GLOVES.

Never before has there
appeared such a novelty ia
Mems Gloves rs the new
VELOUTE.
They are made from the
best quality of real kid,
and by a newly-discOvGred
process the surface is con-
verted into actual velvet,
quite unlike the usual
glace or glossy surface Of
kid leather. 1t is from
this popularity that they
are called "VELOUTE."
These Gloves are suita-
BILE for Dress, Walkingan
Business purposes, and are
sold by
TAYLOR & HUFTY.
033 Pcnna. Ave.