davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-27

pAWEN'TV obtained, and al business In
l "A j UNlD the u, $. Patent Office or in
the Courts attended 10 for moderate fees.
When model or Drawing Is sont we advise
IS to patentabilty free Of charge and we
make no charge unless we obtain patent.
We refer, here, to tho Post Master, the
Supt or the Money Order Dlv., and to off
cals OF the u. $. Patent Office. For circular,
advice, terms aud reference to actual clients
In your own state or county. address
U. A. SNOW Il 90,
Opposite patcnt Office, Wash ngtUIl, IT, q,
Mention this papet. uOvl4-eod.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-27

IIostcttcr's Stomach Ritters is heard in every
dwelling. it finds p ace In every household
and its praises are sounded throughout the
whole eStern Hem sphere, asa general in,
vigorant, cure for sick headache, a Fpec ifc
or fl tulcbcy and SUR stomach. an appel zing
stomachc, an excellent boot depurent and
cert in remedy for intermittent fever and
kindred di.cases
For lie by druggists and Dealers generally
mon wed fri
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-27

NOR RENT-ONE LARGE FRONT
room and small front office furnished
or UNFINISHED, with or without board, 10
good loca ion; would be well suited for doc
Tor or lawyer. For particulars address 4.
this Office. iSo'ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-27

~,K RENr.-THE ThREE-STORY
n brick dwelling No. 1923 Market street
opposite Court House square); desirable
location for q lawyer or other professional
gentleman. 1t win be put In complete ofaer
70 suit q good tenant. IA MEL FAhhA'
Real Estate Agent, GA King street.
decW- this satu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-27

v1OR. RENT.-THE FINE LARGE
II Farm, known rs Spring Garden Farm
adjoining the city Of NeN Castle. suitable iof
graz. ny stock or trucking. Present tenant
Hugh +. Steele. To be rented for money
rent. Apply to y ,,on
;anu.m.Uh tf New Castle, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-27

S1OR RENT-AN OLD ESTABLl SHED
corner grocery store and dwelling, cor.
sth and tu tOnwood streets; Il rare chance ior
a good business man. fo. particulars inquire
of h. r. IN Til,
i1b.st. 81 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-27

by ESTHER SERLE KENNETH.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-27

|'O1u1 SALE ~ Nv 9ARaAIN.- FIVE
II neH 1nd 9ouAplgoo Harrington sewing
vsehines ~ ha1t pSlss. Ehsse mac mines are
NJ S ia a q = Il. aseOpn,; , ,rru
1000 II IL s7RaAa 40 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-27

story ,
ee tt.
|'est
|Ni4G ~.
|ari3i
Ia hA
|itli,y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-27

YNOR RENT-THIKD STORY FRONT
and back room Of Liebermans build
my: suitable for societies JlZ'u
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
Humor at Home.
Exchange,

\ good thing to have in the house is a sense of humor, or the capacity to see q little fun lurking under the humdrum cares and work of life. We all know how Il brightens up things generally to have a lively. witty companion who sees the ridi- eulous points of things and who can turn an annoyance into an occasion for laugh ter. |; is d grca; dea. bette. ,o laugh over some domestic mishaps than to cry or scold over them. Many homes are dull because they are allowed to become too deeply impressed with the cares and re- responsibilities of life to recognize its bnsht and especially it's mirthful side. Into such a household. good but dull. the advent of witty, humorous friend IS like sunshine on a cloudy day. While II is always oppressive to hear persons con- Stanuy striving to say witty and funny things. II Is comfortable to see what a brlghtner little fun is to make an effort to have some 1t home. l. is well 10 turn off an impatient, question sometimes and to regard il from humorous point of view instead of becoming irritated about 1t. "Nife, what is the reason can never ind clean shin?" exclaimed good but rather impatient husband. after rumaging all through the wrong drawers. His wife looked at him steadily for a moment half inclined to be provoked, then with a com !cal look she said "I never could guess conundrums l give it up" Then he laughed, and they both laughed, and she went and got his shirt. and he felt ashamed of himself and kissed her, and then he felt happy; so what might have been an occasion for hard words and un- kind feelings becal,e just the contrary, all through the little vein of humor that cropped out to the surface. Some children have peculiar facility for a humorous turn of things when they are reproved. It does just as we'll to laugh things of as to scold them of. Laughter is better than tears. Let us have little more of it a, home.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
Staggers. Belief.
Fall River Advance.l

The New York HorM publishes long account of an interview between its cor respondent and Arabi Pacha. in which the latter claims that he was backed up by the khedive in his resistance to the English and tough, them under orders from the Sultan. It is veV startling yarn but it is rather weakened by the thought that, if true, il was too important to keep back and of too much value to any newspaper not to have been instantly published. And yet we are asked 10 be leve that the interview took place in Cairo, on the 18th, of September. jus, three weeks before it was made public. And this in the age of ocean telegraphs and special correspondents. Next!
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
Presiden, Ar,hurs Social Success.

New York Correspondence oi san Fran
 CISCO Srsonaut.
 The first society man of America IS Presiden; Arthur. k k the wonder ot the day and the topie everywhere. l returned to-day from Newport. where he has been fcied Ike j prince. l. is not that he is handsome and agreeable for he was both hong aan but i; IS hls ease. polish and perfect manner that make him the grcdtes; society hon NC have had in many eyears. He docs not "slop over" but has lust enough of the bh,sf ar of m old so- oiety man 10 render his presence ! com plineni, and he IS never familiar with any ono. Besides, he not only knows how to drive. but ls an excellent judge of wine and talks to women with the case of d man of the world Above all. he knows how to refuse invitations. We never be- fore had president with half the social accom- 2lishments of President Arthur Most of his predecessors have been re- markable for their failures m so, iety mat ters. General Gran, had the best manner i; but he couldn't eat. and was anything but attractive Tn person. remember at one of the Chamber of Commerce din-
 
 were so atrociously ill-kept and dingy that I, eNci'cd comment from people who usually le, such things pass unnoticed ; and. while writing of il now. remember tha, when SAW hum a, Long Branch last year his nails were still in mourning. Whether l, had anything to do with his sappoin,ed hopes for So or not. am unable ,o say: but certain it was that his hands needed at,ention-and perhaps soap and water. President Athurs hands arc IS carefully kept as woman's. They are white and dimpled. and the nails are perfect. What would the vigorous and sturdy pioneer in the early days of the republic have said of president whose nails were under the hands of manicure "a woman whose profession 1t is to inn prove and beautiiy the hands. EveD nail on the presidents hands is trimmed to psint, and carefully polished. Tn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22


 Mrs. Kemble vouehes for the fact that William Makcpeacc 1haekcray. on the occasion of his first delivery ot lectures on The Four Georges. was. despite his great reputation and undoubted genius absolutely unnamed by fear of his audi enoe. 9This accomplished lady happened to look in at Willis rooms just before the hour fixed for Thackeray's reading, and to her surprise she found the eminent satir- irst standing, Hike ferlorn. disconsolate giant" in the middle ofthe room. staring about him. ..He held my hand like a scared child" writes Mrs. Fanny kemble, crying. Oh; don, leave me- I'm sick at my stomach with fright. But said l. 'Thackeray, you musnt stand here. Your audience are beginning to come in
 and so saying, Mrs. kemble kindly led him out in the retiring room adjoining the lecture hall The novelist had left the manuscript of his lecture ~n the reading desk, and Mrs. Kemble volunteered to recover it for him. and in so doing scat tered the leaves all about ,he floor. In the greatest confusion and distress she took the wreck of his manuscript back to Thackeray, thinking that she had done some irreparable injury The real kind- ness of heart ef MT. Ti,marsh" showed itself a, once. My dear soul he said = you couldn't have done better for me. l have just quarter of an hour to wait here and it will take me about that time to page this again, and it's the best thing in the world tha, coald have happened. ;" 'So left him. adds the daughter of Charles kemble, ito give the first of that brilliant course of literary historical essays with which he enchanted and in structed countless audiences in Eng land and America"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

To Secure this Great Humorous and Literary
 Small Expense,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22
Thackeray.

A'oGk I.oNI\D DAt-aRIEK>.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

If there is ever a time in a mans life when he indulges in reflections abou, the welfare of his future. its is when he fails in prolonged effort to get of pail of boots at least three sizes nearer to noth. ing than bis ket.-ExeAaage.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

Naturalist: Can a wolf become fond of a man? He can, and would just as soon have him raw as cooked.-Boskcw PosS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

New York Coffc>pendcnee oi san Fran
 CISCO Nrgonaut
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

something to amu and enghten the home n the he of turmoil
  originality ,h. v.- a req
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-10-22

REMEMsERl It is IA miles shorter and 2s hours quicker to Chattanooga and all points in Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, and the Carolinas. than via any other route.
 PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS leave Little Rock daily for Louisville without change, connecting with a solid train having Pullman Sleepers, Louisville to Washington without change.
 Only one change of cars from Little Rock to Cincinnati, Washington. Columbus, Pitts burg, Cleveland Philadelphia. Indianapolis. Baltimore and New York. Through cars, Memphis to Lynchburg and from Chaita nooga to New York without change. Fares by this popular route always as low as quoted by other lines Don't fail to see or address,
 SAn 3. ADAMS, THt Ags., Littie Rock, city, H. H.C.BArEMAN,Tf TftAgt., Little Rock, depot PHI. CARNxS, Ticket Agent, Argenta, or D. C. ROBERTS, Gen. Pass'g' and T1t Agt. Little Rock. Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01
Il lie GEAAME ELECTRICAL COMPANY,
liz BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
APRIL "a, 1882.

Anil Ef 1907
The GEAaIaE ELycrRIc.I. COMPANY Of New York
f ecti'Iy notifies al Iarties turing or en-
rlcNIHS apparatus 70 cbtsin lht power or t. plate
b. electricity. that following existing letters patent
g: The United stats. relating thereto. owned con-
talked 10y II AND b. its several IleInbers-to wit:
THE AMERICAN ELECTRIC COMPANY OF NEW
BRITAIN. CONEECuCUT.
The BRUSH ELECTRIC COMPANY OF CIEyE.
LAND. OHIO,
The EDISON ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY OF
NEw YORK.
THE FULLER ELECTRICAL COMPANY OF NEW
YORK.
THE JABLOCBEOFF ELECTRIC LIGHTING
COMPANY OF NEW YORK
THE UN led STATES ELECTRIC LIGHTING
CUMP4Ni Or NEW YORE. and
THE WESTON ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY OF
NEWARK. NEW JERSEY
Will Be enforced against all parties infringing the
ssrlo.
No. slap. granite in 1865; No 100 e08 gr ntsd in
1870; Scs- ll3. S64-l2o. 0.7 granted in 1871; No.
H.. SO. granted In 1877: Noe. I6l S74-Iea 1913
grfEtsd in 1875: Nos IT3, sSe-IaG, OS1-Isl el3-
1H2.9iI-iSi, @G6. grrntsd In 1875. Nos. 1879, 997-
I?o. S64-l96. i25-l96. sac. granted in 1877; Nos
nj. 96s2O3, tIl2ol. ti2-30i 4I3- 20S 252-eOs e5s-
2O9 39i-5O2 5S2-.l0, 3I6-2l0 3I7-2IO $780, and re,-
sc~s Nos sl02 ard SIs1. granted in 1878; Nos
.li.3il-212. 1925. ei3-2l4 G36-2 637-2l5 1913
2E.6TT-2ls. 662l8. l6T-:i3 3T5- 2Is S6s-2l9 O56-
2ls isI-2i9. c0S2i9. Z09 cI3 2l0-2l9 2lI-2l9 2l2-
3Ie 2i5-2l9, 39}-2l9, S2S-:l0 2ST-IsO 5O3-22I 327
81. ga Dr.. 81 223 IIa, aud reissue No s7Is
granted in 1919; Nos. e23. .5T - 223 64s -2ea 65s
es.s59-233 SOFA. 5,9-2a4. SLIPS 3I2- III DIS
4-.<I-21'. ?: 9-2:7. 26i- 22s 543-22s ST.
.SSsio-21t 546-25s. siT-2e9. 2t6-229 255-2aO a55-
81. 3o9-25o, $500 S0I-2a6 $500 9s4- 23I Tos
ri. 15-af +AS-2j2. 9lO2si, Oi3-233 COG 233 $50
81, szJ2s2, 9i2-24. 433- 23i 456- 234 eIS-2a4 s3s
zEa r@ss''e No. 9iiO. gra ted Ii 1850; Nos 2e6 s33-
-. i3S-23i T3e-2aS. 3I52Gs. s6S-239 i47- 239 I4s-
-. !@9-259 i53-2s3. I5I-29. IJ2-239 I53- 2s9 BIZ
%'.;i2- 2i2 I3-25a, 3-2-239 3T3- 2:9 S74-23o 30.
- It.-2io 1920 2li-e4o. eIs-eao. 1877 DAP
nEEr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

r Is charged that the attempt to blow up Mr..
William H. Vanderbilt and Mr.. Cyrus w. Field
AMI - set re u t1c House or Police SupaTintend-
eat WalliEg lwlO had REUSED the socialists per-
Mission TO parade in New YORK city,, was piece
o, ''Socialztc ieTtry." Ii this Wer. the cass, it
would appear IRON the clun5ineSs Of the attempt
that 1t WAS the CI-hand work OF one or TWO ignor-
EHt PERSONS, and WIS not the result of a delber-
afely and lnt.lligcntIy-.o-nle. nlan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH, I4l7 @ STREET 1OPPf1-
S,. site Rg.s House,: large pool: good ventilation:
fsSm 4 M al 70 Y ~ Saturday S1 y bsth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01
Double sheet on Wednesday.

TuE STAB will be issued as double sheet on
Wednesday. The number Of new advertisements
printed in April was 1864, the largest number
ever printed in one month in the history OF
Che paper. and averaging more than one hun
dred per day for every publication day In that
meath. Advertisers VIII confer favor by send
tn ia their orders Us early as Practicable for that
IuSft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01
FOR SALE-LOTS.

fON SALE-LOlS.
NOR SALE-DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS IN
Il NORTHWEST SECTION.
& 18th St, 24l It. front
New Hamp. ave-. near y st.. go and IS #. front.
" NJ st. 63 #. front.
:. :. 9. corner St. q IT, front.
49, Z" Mst.. $3.50 sg feet.
18th and P Sta. Sc. corner, G6 by lbs feet.
18th and Ii sts.. he. corner. IS by 80 feet.
St. between 18th and 19th 40 by log feet.
ST.. between 18th and Conn. ave-, 45 It. front.
Corcoran. ear 18th ST., 20 IT. front.
Q St., near l4th % fl. front.
STEIGER L. LIEBERMANN,
a25-1w l4l8 New York avenue.
INOR .sALE-AT MODERATE PRICE. A DE-
y sirable south front Building Lot 20 by 30 feet on
street, fourth lot west from 14th street northwest
NJ Z. TUCKER. Second Auditors Offee. a17-3w'
NOR SALE-BEST REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
~ IN THE DISTRICT-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
IOURTEENTH- STREET ROAD AND BOUNDARY.
We are still selling Choice Lots at cents PER foot
NTH cash, balance five year time, interest five per
cent For plats and information Apply to A. l.. BsR-
BER CO.. lie Droit Building, Washington, ID. c.
LHOR SALE CHEAP-BEAUTIFUL LOTS MASSA-
y chusetts avenue 9th and SITS, g. QUO square feet
feet both fronting Stanton square, Inquire at 404 9th
street northwest. al-1m'
EoR sALE-FINE BUILDING LOT. 81 FEET
i inches. by 133 feet inches the north side OF
Massachusetts, avenue between 18th and 18th streets
northwest alley in rear Apply at $40 street north
west ma On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

Nj B:rnu;a Is doubtless reliable temperance
n-tn, N. most capable Snowman, but for all
Tat no good reason Is perceived why a plItOon
o. mounted policemen should be detailed to pilot
an eo-0fo MS parad- procession through as safe
territory a. OFT principal streets generally are in
bIJ.td utJ Light With "a fair map OF the city be-
fJ1c :i.in the gentleman VINO so proudly leads the
hrJti-T column might be sbr TO find the way; and
II IS safe 10 suppose, so that the lions, tigers
elephants, etc. Coui take care OF themselves In TIE
event oi Sudden rail by the Inultitulnous small
boy WHO helps swell Tire pageant. 1t is on such
oe;S:oE5 that Burglars and sneak thieves ply their
tfi III other parts OF the city, ana 1t is precisely ut
sti times that tie police force should be strength
ened instead o. weakened on its regular beats 1t
T. notorious that the number OF policemen In
t-h.n5tOn is far too small for legitimate service
All II Is quite time to stop the dangerous Jolly OF
dett:ing th-m Tor ornamental appendages to
81 parades end for special duty at the front
c0Drs OF gcTernl eut Officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

Their, does no. appear IN b, Il very brilliant pros
p o: an amcabie adjustment OF differences be-
~ the two factions OF the republican party in
PtSnsylyants. The ind'p- ndento were very
pia;ir In expressing ana recording their pr:nci-
plc~. In fact, their declaration was in the nature
OF IN ultim ituIn. They Insist upon the With
dfawaI OF Gen Beaver, the choice OF the machine
CT gubernatCrial mination from the field and
tEat ne state convention called for the 10th inst
sili he postponed until the people of every county
In the site Shall have an opportunity to eject
tb5ir own delegates. It would seem that the i'm
prrstiye demand Tor the Withdrawal OF Gen. Bea-
ger might ~ well have been omitted. IL Is UNDER
sttEj that the objection OF the iniepen Tents to
Gen Beaver Is solely because he is the
't;.t-anJ-dred" candidate of the machines
TIL Is, one who has been selected by the bosses
without regard TO the wishes of the party at large
but The demand for election of delegates to the
stat convention in all the counties is one that the
independents can well afford 10 make and MAIN
tain. The method of choosing delegates In Penn
syiVania Is a machine device, and does not give
the people half a chance. County committees
elected last year choose the deeg ates to the con-
yentioE OF this year. The theory OF conventions
l. that they are to be composed OF men fresh from
the people they represent, and therefore compe-
tent to under stand and carry out the wishes OF the
people The machine method in Pennsylvania
really makes the delegates represent issues OF a
yer previous to the time OF their choice. OF
II Is much easier for the machine to control and
Manipulate the few men who constitute q
county committee than all the voters OF the party
IL the county, and that explains why the ruling
politicians are 80 unwilling to abandon the ex-
kttEg method OF choosing delegates In asking
q ut the republican voters may vote directly for
their delegates, the independents are simply pro-
posing the method which Is generally almost
universally, followed in this country, by all polit
hal parties. II the Pennsylvania independents
without undertaking 10 rule any candidate out OF
tn, race. but had expressed willingness to leave
a., wi"c matter OF platform ami candidates to
debates chosen directly by the rcpubI. can
vOi"rs, they wouiI have m-de their position
stronger thln Ii Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RENT-DESIRABLE STORE Or OFFICE
IL ROOM SO 7th street northwest; vault sc, LOUIS
z. SHOEMAKER. 920 street northwest. a2J-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

PERSONAL.
A NN1yERsARY. OBITUARY POEMS, ADDRESS
IA es and other special literary work: MS revised
data classified and written; Acrostical Composition
Star Office. is
w WILLIAMS AND c. e. PRICES PRIVATE
w, Detective Agency; CONSULTATIONS Free All bust
promptly attended %: Office hours-9 q. m. to 10 m
szo street northwest ml6-2ms
DRIvATR DETECTIVE AGENCY, 500 9Th
Il street northwest. Reliable information furnished
in all cases consultation free; will cali at residcnce
when requested all business strictly confidential C.
Finder. mlh.Sm
MADAM ROSS. THE LONG ESTABLISHED RE-
IVA liable Clairyoyant and Astroogist. 9iyes better
IN all affairs OF life than any in the pro.
tells the past present and future destiny: gives
nee and assistance on all matters appertaining to
bl sneSs, love and matrimOny. ALL IN TRoUBLR CXII
ttissacton given or pay. Consultation UoOms 4O2
"a street. above ID street northwest. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01
GEORGETOWN ADV'TS.

GEORGE +. MOVES,
~ COLUMBIA FOUNDRY
ers. Shafting, fuleys and Mill work; ArchiIecturs
Iron Work: also repairs Agricultural Machinery.
f28-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

HAVING SEEN CONSIDERABLE TALK
- ABOUT THE ROWING OF MR.. OSCAR BODE
IN the paers, pledge myself to produce a man (from
Swalnpoodie>. who viii row the Bode q working
boat race over the same course and distance any
prize that may be designated -
G. A. BARNES,
mi-2czp T30 North Capitol street.
V,HE sPLENDID EXHIBITION OF WORKS
l. OF ART, FROM LIVING BELGIUM ARTISTN
viii remain open till JUNE 1sT, from O. NJ TO o.
M. and TO 10 p. daily, in Philsdelphia Academy
ton. mi -16f
Mrs. G. Y. SMITH Is RECEIVING DAILY THE
Al latest style; Of MILLINERY. including Round
and BONNE'S GAPS specially. 61S 9th street north
west. mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

EOR sALE-CARRIAGEs. WAGONS, BUG0IES.
variety Of New and Second Hand Carriages and
Fine Boa WAGON one Of 8 e. IN me
Trade Wagons. SPRING Wagons Of al sizes. AN Of the
above at very lowest prices. JAMES X. PROREY,
Repository. 1880 sd High street Factory. S240 Pros
pect avenue, West WASHINGTON. f25-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

OST-THIS MORNING, IN GOING FROM COR
ner 10th street down street to 9th and r.
Lady's Hand PocketbOok. liberal reward II returned
to 800 18th street northwest. mi
+ QST-ON THURSDAY. THE 9TH INSTANT.
Back and an Terrier; scar right side; cheiI
18th street northwest. asQ9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

~ NJ. CLARK eco, ARE OFFERING TO-DAY A
Ne fine Am. Kid But. Spanish arch h.nd-sowed for
mace up to SCI at 81 width. a: Be and d. last.
Also ne stock Gents Congress But. and Low quarter
shoes; Ladies' Hand sewed Slips, But. and Newport
ties 1T the lowest cash prizes. 10 s Pennsylvania
avenue a29-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-05-01

NOR RENT-A NUMBER OF GOOD PIANOS AND
II Organs now for rent at low rates. at G. L. WILD
BRO. IS. 709 It'll street northwest. a2s-Im
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-11-18
Gloucester Fish srarLsr.

FOR THE WEEK ENDING Nov. 16.
Our quotations are wholesale prices for fare lots
and jobbing lots command an advance on our fg-
ures.
Georges Goldfish The market is firm STA and
S513 W qtl for choice large and medium. Choics
Georges cured Bank at S6 snd So y atl; Shore cod
fish at S6s4 and S5l4 y qtl; Cape Shore coansh at
So y and S512 y qtl. Dry-cured Bank at S6 snd
SO ~ qtl for large and medium. \. S. Shore Cod
at S6s4 Newfoundland dry cod at S71z y dtl.
Cusk at S5%s " qtl. Haddock at 81. Hake S314
GS3Ha and Pollock S3s4 slack salted do S4L4 y OF.
Boneless and prepared nsh 5I1 TO 615c y fb for
lower grades and to &c for genuine Goldfish New
Smoked Halibut 12c y ID Smoked Salmon ati17c;
Scaled Herring at 2hc y box No / at 1Sc; tucks
lie. Smoked Alewives 5 y hundred.
Mackerel-We notice sales out of pickle at S11Q
liza v 200 Tbs with bbl; insp ctsd lots beld SAG
S141s y bbl for Is, sll,as12 for 2s and sSa s8M
for 3s Ss Ss1s v bbl;2s, SlO1a; Is, sl21s.
Nova Scotia 3s S815 10 $SA.
HerriDg-We quote new Shore split S41z y bbl.;
gbbed So; choice Nova Scotia split So; medium do
at 81; Labrador at S61s.
Trout ,Sl4 y bbl; Piekled Goldfish S71h; Had.
dock S61a, Halibut Heads S31z, Tongues at IL L:
Sounds at S1z, Tongues and Sounds S11tz, Ale.
wives SO; Swordfsh s 3lS; Halifax Salmon e22@
S23; California do S18; Newfoundland do e27a29;
Shad a Sl1La Fines SIS.
Pure Medicine Oil at 81 " gal, crude do at see,
Blacktish Oil 65c;Cod do 46c; Shore do at 45c;Por-
gle do. 44d46c.
Porge scrap. SIS p ton; Fish do sl2;Liver do 50;
Skins ) 10; n edicine OIL Lvers 800 y bucket: do