davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
Sergeant Signal Corp
ro-DAy's WEATHER.
WAS IT MURDER?

Charles Lambert Found Dead in the
Street-A Wound That Indicates Foul
Play.
A man named Charles Lambert was
found dead last night, about 1880,
on Fourth street, under the railway
bridge, or what is called the Fourth street
viaduct, under such circumstances as indi-
cate that he was murdered. As two team
sters were going home they found the
body lying on the ground under the bridge.
and. so far as they could judge. he had
died from heart disease or some other nat
urai cause. They did not seem to have the
least idea that he had been murdered.
They took care Of the body and telephoned
to the city hall. AS soon as
the police obtained information of
the fact Messrs. Mccarthy and
Donnelly were notified, and they went over
to the place where the man lay and took
the body to their undertaking rooms,
where it was properly cared for. In the
mean time the fact of the mans death
was communicated to his wife, at their
residence on the corner Of Burr and Hop
ALL D'ASSNH' AAS Law P1OfOea " NC d u
mendous shock to her, as her husband had
left her to &C to his business about 10
O'clock in the morning, and had
not Eeen home curing the ,la.;.
THE CAUSE OF HIS DEATH.
When the body was placed in the under
taking rooms more careful examination
was made Of it. and it was discovered that
the cause of his death was deep wound
OF the back and middle of the head, just
back of the crown. This wound pierced
the skull, and was about the size of the
little finger of & mans hand. This
was the only injury to be
found on his body. His face was uninjured,
and free from any bruise, and it wore the
usual mild expression that Mr.. Lambert al
ways wore. An inquest Will probably be
held to-day.
WHO HE WAS.
Mr.. Lambert was well-known German
citizen of st. Paul, about sixty-one years
OF age and leaves wife but no children.
He was q member of 90. 1, Sth Minnesota
regiment. He was very poor, and had no
money with him. SO that if his death was
the result Of murderous intent it does
not seem that the design could have been
robbery. It does not seem either that it
could have been the result of revenge for
Mr.. Lambert is known to have been very
mild man and SO far as is known had no
enemies that could have had any revenge
to CRAFTY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
DIED.

EMERSON-In this city, October 10TH, 1882,
Freddie, son of Jerry X. and Allie Emerson,
aged six years.
Funeral from residence, No. 1913 Glencoe street
at 2 r. m. Sunday 22d inst. Friends are invited
to attend.
FINNEGAN-At 228 Acker street, Oct. 81, at
Ii p. NJ, Nellie A., beloved wife of Peter Fin
negan, aged twenty-six years and one month.
Funeral Monday morning at ga. m. Friends
invited to attend.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
OFFICE CHEF SIGNAr OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, DC, Oct.21, 1SS2.-9:56 P. N.
METEOROLOGICAI. RECORD.

na;.Y LOCAL MEANS.
Her. Their. Dow Point. Wind. Weather.
29es6 $40 4e.3 Sc. Crdy.
Amount rainfall, .02. Maximum thermometer,
CLIO. Minimum thermometer, 400. Daily
range, $50.
Sage OF river, observed height 4 feet, 6 inches.
Fell in "a hours, inch.
Pr. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, q. s. A.
ro-DAy's WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. %, 1 a. m.-Indica-
lions for the upper Mississippi and Mis-
souri, valleys, in southern portions, fair
weather, northerly to westerly winds, sta
tionary or slight fall in temperature,
and in Mississippi valley, higher borome-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-22
MARRIED.

WATSON BARRY-In Milwaukee on the 18th
Inst, at the home of the bride, by the Rev. T,
Keough, Miss Josephine Barry to Mr.. John ].
Watson, of ST. Paul.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
WEST WASHINGTON.


Tuiing the fishing season report concerning
The condition Of the water at Great Falls Nil be
published each day, as furnished by the WASH
ington AqueGuct Office, Georgetown, using the
following measurement: Very turbid 0 to S. tur.
bid, s to l6 slightly turbld, Is to 22 clear % 10
&c. Condition Of the water Thursday, November
H-At Great Falls, Sc; at receiving reservoir, 80;
at distributing reservoir, SO.
High tide Friday November "a: $40 a. IN.
and 1903 p. H.
Street lamps will not be lighted tonight
y. q. " j. NJ. Waters received Thursday by canal
bOet M. g. W, Boper il0O bushels of wheat which
was sold OIL Change p. II. t.
. Arrived NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.. @. c. Wishart,
light.
sailed-schooner Helen H. Benedict, Morrison,
1000 tons coal for Boston; Major w. H. Tandem,
Shoe, 300 tons of coal for Richmond, Va.
Jacob Howard, white, G2 years of age, living on
Grace avenue, has been sent to the hospital by the
sanitary Office Of the police department.
Tho funeral of Mr., Henry G. Nicholson took
place Thursday morning from his fathers resi-
Avenue M. Il. Church, officiating, aud the inter-
ment being made at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. John Athoy, popular young gentleman of
this place, boOkkeepor In the dry-goOds establish
ment of Mr.. John 4. Mitchell, was married in
Alexandrin Thursday night to Miss Clark, noted
bele of that place. After Il reception the happy
couple left for an extended Northern tour.
George c. Whiting Lodge, No. %, I. A. A. NJ,
Logan Tribe, No. s, |. O. X. NJ. held wel-attended
business meetings Thursday night, several mem
bers being initiated at each,
William Louis Schlcy Lodge, No. 4, /. o. NJ, had
large aud interesting meeting last night, ut
which, among Other important business trans
acted, was tile completion of all the arrangements
for the first grand bull OF the sociRls which will
take place at Forrest Hall on Thanksgiving eve.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
The s.nte william Towers.

meeting Of the associates of the late William
Towers was held Thursday at the Government
Printing Office. at which Captain H. r. Brian
foreman of printing, presided. and Mr.. f. NJ
Dodge acted ~ secretary After feeling remarks
by Captain Brian and NJ, ssrs. benson aud Grggs,
III" following resolutions were nd opted:
Whereas MIR. william Towers. ior many years
ISOLATED with in the proof of the Govern.
ment Printing Offce, Inns been suddenly and at q
be 1t
Re,Olrtd, That his many noble qualities as a man
and friend have endeared him to us. We miss
him, and deeply deplore his loss.
RtsOired, That i've extend our heartfelt sympathy
to his relatives in their afllictiou.
RtSo'UCd, II at HS u further mark Of respect &c
our deceased friend we attend his funeral in d
body.
Resolved, That copy of these resolut on be pre-.
sented to the family OF the deceased
National Republican., 1882-11-24


WoRMtEY's,-A. II. Moss, sandusky, ohloi Sam
uel Sturns, F. II. Allen ". @. U. CCl,ey, Boston.
ST. MApC.-T L. Gallagher, W. l.. Ahrens, James
Madhof, New York; w. Ii. Benson Virginia
st. JANIS, John NJ. Martin, New York q. f.
Wni! er, Rutland, VI; William H. Cary, Chicago;
!; q lirn'mcr Now York G. q. Brooks, Baltimore ;
r. II, MITCHELL Vermont.
- ARLINGToS.-Arthur Page, California II. a. w.
lgDOr, Colorado; Paul Mayer. Paris; :. Danirluge,
chicago and Atlantic Railroad G. Hoffman, jr, New
York; Joseph Gronx, Montreal.
WiLLAnD's,-G. NJ. Benting, Philadelphia; George
ID. lll, Chicago; H. n Wells, Colorado Major W. J..
Peabody, Denver; Il. a. Grant, New York G. T.
Dow, New Hampshire j. Beno New York.
METROrOLITAN.-tleorge D. Reeve, II. D. Phillips,
PhllIdtlphia T. T. Wurde, Charleston, 5. c. George
Erhard, New York: Allen Walton. Uummeltown,
IH. T.. :. Hern5hgw. West Virginia; A. J. Miller,
New York; r. T. Hay, Raleigh n. c; james Il.
Williams Lynchburg, Va.
RIGGs.-S. Il. Mcdowell. Philadelphia; Charles G.
Ihnr!ton, Boston; T.. f. Achvson. PcuuSNlvanld; 4.
T.. Minoughby, Chicago; j. j. SAFELY New lGrE; ~.
phiai II. H. Sargent, BOstun; H. ), Carter. New
York: }, 7. Cause, Wilmington, Del. +. W. Lewis,
New York.
EBpiTT.-Hugh Kennedy, Louisville Ky; Walter
NJ, jackson, Rhode Island: j. H. NJ chacl, W. +.
Iiupcy, New York. John III. Met rCary, captain El-
wood, \. NJ MARSHAL, NJ FulHn,beC, PittShurg; >.
g. snic, NJ pnso, exas: Robert a. stevenson, G. IL.
smith, II. :. Taylor, New York; NJ. I. barrett New
Slla,r aEk, ~ j.; Robert :: TolGina Cincinnati Ohio;
Mas: j. W. lurdett Burlington, lOwa NJ: H. JOHN
sou, inlcun. ILL.,. Colonel 4. u. Coe, New York; H..
l.. Pl!winai!, Brooklyn, n. V; Mr.. Edward GoNn-
Ing, Pennsylvania; ]. G. Claggatt Baltimore.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
Tcs.,mo,,.I 10 Miss ri,w,map

Miss Amelia l.. Tilgbman, who has for some
years been identified with the musical interest
among our lorcd cit zens, is to receive II tesd-
monial concert from her many friends in this city
on Thanksgiving night. Miss Tilghman is well
known hero as the leading soprano in the Ff-
tccnth-strect Presbyterian Church, position She
has filed with credit to herself and satisfaction TO
her friends. The Concert promises TO be Of the
first order, and should be well paironized by all
who wish to hear first.c class singing. Mrs. Nellie
Brown Mitchell, Il graduate of Professor Charles
A. Guilme,tis Institute Of Vocal Technique of
Boston, aud the principal sopiauo in one of the
leading white churches of that city, will be the
great attraction of the occasion. Size possesses II
voice of power aud beauty, and al.o has rare
charm o manner, which, united with her eX-
quiite singin! wins for her enthui ,stic reccp-
tions WI ererCr shc appears In udd. ton to Mrs
Mitchell, Mr.. A. J. Hall, Of Chicago. II tenor of
great distinction in the West; Mr.. 4. j. Bowers, OF
fhiladclnhia, who II few years go Hct omunnied
tie renowned Black Swan on u coIc, r. tour
and gained n reputation as a vocalist of talent,
and the best local talent in this city i'll appear in
this concert TO attend this uccrt will be Il
Thanksgiving treat which no one will regret.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
WOMAN,S LABOR LEAGUE.
Large Attendance and Great Intcrest
Mankfested.

The weekly meeting Of the Woman's Labor
League Thursday night was one of the best at
tended and most enthusiastic in the annals of the
league. An open letter was read from Mis-. Myra
Clarke Gaines. addressed to the workingwomen
of America, and was the subject of discussion.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith, the president, made ir-
ring speech, in VIII ich she said that she had been
in Virginia during the past week and had re-
ceived favorable us sSuGnnccs in Norfolk that the
proposed branch of the league in Norfolk would
be a success and would receive the support of
some of the leading men in Virginia. A let er
was read from Mrs. Charlotte O'Brien. in which
she regretted her inability TO come to Washington
and attend the meetings Of the league. Mr.. B:Own
reported that he had had consultation with
some of the members of the Federation of Labor
upon the subject of establishing cooperative
store, and that they expressed themselves willing
t. work with the League in such an enterprise.
a letter was read from Mrs. Colonel slaybuck, of
st. Louis thanking the league for. its Kind SYM
pathy extended her in the loss of her husband.
Mr.. Thomas, O! the Federation Of Labor. said that
he would get some of the members of his ussoca
tiun 10 go To Richmond and Norfolk to place the
branches of the league under way. numner of
letters are being received by the league from
parties wishing to become members. Mrs. Smith
will go to Norfolk tomorrow or Monday TO Start
the Loom there.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
As.ncIn,ch ChnrI,iss EI.c,inn

The annual election OF the officers aud board OF
direction of the eighth subdivision of the Asso.
ciated Charities took place Thursday night ut the
Eastern Presbyterian Church on Eighth street
between j and streets northeast, and resulted as
follows: Pres dent Rev. J. W. Chickering; vice.
president, W. C.. Dodge; treasurer MIR. Charlie.
Juukin; secretary, \, NJ. KGuUuse and board ul
direction, Mrs. Charles Junkin, Mrs. Alfred win.
Jams, Mrs. Samuel L. Mcdowell, and Mr.. Seth S
Bryant. The secretary reported that the ussociu.
procured employment for about dozen persons
National Republican., 1882-11-24
Fire am II S,rcet

A fire was discovered iu the cellar OF the sto.e
OF Dani, G. Hatch & Co., dealers in art furniture
and ceramic ware, No. 0a street northwest
about l2 o'clock Thursday. Some delay wa,
caused in turning in an alarm on account OF au
the flrc, but, finding IL impossihIe. mn alarm wa
sounded, and engines .. 4, aud promptly re.
spouded and soon cXtinguishei the flames The
aye heen oa sG rom snonnneos @ 70
loss Was about $500; fully covered by insurance.
A large crowd OF persons gathered III the scene OF
National Republican., 1882-11-24
Florida Shin Canal.

A meeting of stockholders of the Florida Ship.
Canal Company was held at the Arlington Hotel
on Thursday. Leading New York capitalist in
terested were present. and Il spirit of confidence
in the early completion Of hn enterprise looking
to the connection of the Gulf OF Mexico with tie
Atlantic Ocean acr, So the Florida Peuinsular was
manifested. The following board of directors wa s
chosen: General b. +. Butler, Massachusetts,; Hon.
Townsend Cox. New York; General William Ma.
hone, Virginia; L. NJ. Lawson, New York; Hon.
Simon Cameron, Pennsylvania; Governor John c.
Brown, Tennessee; Governor William f. Cameron,
Virginia: General V. d, Groner, Virginia Judge
William Fullerton, New York; Hon. Milton Sayler,
Ohio: Judge John II. Fry, New York; ST. Meyer
New York, nnd Michael jacobs, New York. A
meeting OF the dire ctiun will be held in New York
early in December for the election OF officers
National Republican., 1882-11-24
Sad Accident,

About 1880 Thursday afternoon as John Wilfong,
IA years of age, was riding on NJ street, West
Washington, when near the corner Of Twenty
ninth his horse slipped and fell on him. breaking
his right leg lelOw tho knee. lie was carried by
Olicer Burrows TO the West End Hotel, where he
received the kinde,t attention from the proprietor
ald his cstimGble wife, Or. Kle,nschmfdt having
been summoned, rendered the necessary surgical
assistance, after who he was carried In vehicle
by the above named olhcer to his home near the
nroypTsi Rest
National Republican., 1882-11-24
Thn Thcnire Cnmin,e.

The Theatre Comiquc this " eek has been fur.
nlshing nrs!-cgs, variety entertainment which
has been duly appreciated by crowded audiences
both nightly and at the matinee performances
Jake Budd, who for so long time was a reignlng
attraction, has renewed his fufmer popularity,
and caused deal Of nun Miss Fanny Lucille and
hsr excellent ballet have made decided lit. The
r0st Of tho programme is equally effective.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
LANSBURGH & BRO,
4a0, 4e2, nnd 424 Seventh street.
READY FOR FALL TRADE.

OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS
" Is inexhaustible In variety and styles.
TN SACK SUITS WE CAN SHOW STYLES
l. that no other house IN the city has.
TN FROCK SUITS WE HAVE LINE OF d.
Il agonal'. WorstedS, Chevio.s, &c. They are male
equal to ordered work.
IN YOUTHS SUITS WE HAVE THE MOB
Il bi, st In the country at fair pricel
TN BOYS SUITS WE HAVE A LINE THAT
l. We take pride in showing TO the public.
TN CHILDREN'S SUITS OUR STOCK is M
Il mense and prices low
Tn FALL-wEIGHT ovERCoATs WE HAVE
Il from 60 to 80, silk and satin-ined.
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW ANY
w lady er gentleman through our establishment,
whether you wish 10 purchase or not.
WE DO BUSINESS on THE oNE-PRICE
w system-all garments marked in plain figures.
TN BUYING GOODS AT OUR ESTABLISH
l. ment you cannot go wrorg on your purchase, as
we refund purchase money II goods DO not fit or
prove unsatisfactory
LIKES, BERWANGER & CO.,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERs,
31O Seventh Street HT. w.
y. KATzENsTEHN, Manager.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
Al die WhRrNek.

IIarb oimRster Sutton has reported the following
recent arrivals ut the river fronts Pungy John
Henry, Captain Dodson, 500 bushels oysters;
pungy John win iams, Captain Green. 400 bushel.
oysters; puugy Solomon. Captain Chi,eltne, ,OUl
bushels oysters pungy Thomas franklin. Cnntniii
Hall. 400 bushels oysters; pungy Ma tina Washing.
tnn. Caplsin Kcnt2 400 bushels oysters pungy
tcrS pungy Eagle, Captain Chiseltine 800 bushels
National Republican., 1882-11-24
A Pleasnnt EntertnInmcnt

The parlors If the pOlatal residence on rect
Of Hon. John W. Thompson, where many famous
parties have n sembled. were the scene of a
fine gathering on Wednesday evening last the
OCCASION being card party given by Mr.. Thomp-
son and the ladies of his family. There wete
present Generals Sherm m, Ernm, and Dunn aud
ladies, Chief Jusice Waite and lady, Ju ige Jerl
Wilson and lady, Mrs. A, J. Johnson of New York
Mrs. King Icy, Of Vermont; Representative Neale
and lady and others.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
Suit TO Complete u sale.

The Fauquier Sulphur Spring Company has
commenced suit against William Mclean. The
company sold the defendant several lots adjon-
ing their hotel for which he was TO pay $1,000 and
erect houses the plans to be approved by the ex-
ecutivc committee of the comp my. The houses
wtrc to be rented MS fe.idences and not o o. d.
er. Tue e, mpany h,vG offered the defrl. dGnt u
deed OF conveyance, but lie declines to accep. II,
and also icfLses to pay any portion Of the IL :
chase money. They ask for deer @ to co tmpel
him to complete the sale and ply the uccrueL in
IL r.aat
National Republican., 1882-11-24
DISTRICT BREVITIES.

For he Middle Atlantic Safes including Hs Dis.
trtc Of Columbia, partly cloudy teater IN north por
ton rain or snoo, tcnds ree,ag 10 colder restcy fol
loired by rising barometer.
Colder fair rcJthcr Is indicated on Saturday IN n,
Middle and South atlantic States, and colder clearing
tgedtlcr IN Netp Fnoland
National Republican., 1882-11-24
FIRE-ESChPES,
Opening OF Is;ds-vvho the Riddcrs Arc
The CowIes Patent.


Bids were opened Thursday in the Office of the
Architect of the Capitol for the erection of fire.
escapes and iron stairways on the Government
Printing Office and Hospital for the Insane The
bidders were: W. Chew & Co., White d Bro.,
Burns & Creecy for John 7. Cowles, the Dunn Fire
Escape Company, De Shields Fire Escape.
George o. Noyes, James Regan, Becker
4 Sous. The Commissioners took the bids under
consideration and 1t will be several days
before they can arrive at any decision
II Is the intention of the board of commissioners
appointed by Congress to select the best aud most
improved appliances for the protection of life and
Operty to exact from the successful bidder an
indemnity bond in the sum of $4,000 to protect
them from any suit for infringement of patents
involved in the erection of the escapes Mr..
Cowcs, of Chicago, The inventor of the Cowles
fire. escape recently erected four of his admirable
escapes on the United States Tr, asury Depart
ment. 1t combines five distinct patents, of the
most improved and modern appliances, viz: the
SiameSe automatic valve, icc-proof rungS, Ice
proof balconies, anti friction valves, and II COM
bined sand-pipe and ladder He offers bond
of $4,000 as guarantee of good faith and for the
protection of any and all of his patents. The sia-
steam re-engines can attach and work Mt the
same time. Should one working steamer burst
its hose II does not stop the working Of the appa
ratus. The hRnge- valve, connected at every floor,
can be opened or closed win the strength of one
finger at all tines so that 1t is only necessary,
where the apparatus Is connected with the waite =
main, to Oreu the valve oil any floor and you
have n stream of water before fire. engine could
leave its quarters.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
= PresIdem,inI Reception AsIscd For.

committee representing the knights Templar
Of the District Of Columbia called at the White
House Thursday TO request the President to give
reeep iion a. le eTPl6Ti on mLnurs1ay m evening
visit this city to participate in the Garfield fair
ceremonies, Private secretary Phillips promised
to lay the matter before the President this even.
ing. The PresGent did not visit the White House
Thurslny
National Republican., 1882-11-24
HEMPSTONE &PERRY.

TO make room preuiouS TO purchasing Hol-
iday Goods, are acM offer (for one aceek only
special inducements in prices in Colored Otto
man and Rhadama Silks; also Black and
Colored Brocaded FLASHES. These goods are
rery desirable and stylish.
Just received another large lot Of Cloakings,
uhich are ariH continue TO sell al prices to suit
all.
A fine line Of Plair, Dress Fabrics, qcih
Yeluets and Pushes 10 match.
National Republican., 1882-11-24

Fresh Alderuey butter churned every morning,
and delivered in lElb Ward" prints at 60c per TO-
Also cottage cheese, Sc. per ball buttennilk, 30.
Ter quart. aud sweet milk DC. per quart
National Republican., 1882-11-24

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN,, which was issued
yesterday, may be obtained ut the business office
in copies ready for mailing. The present number
is fully up TO tie high standard which has won
for the WEEKLY so wide circulation.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
LOCAL MENTION.
NTE. III. =. UEELIN

lie Droit Buildings, says: al have
used Browns lion Blllers with cX-
ccllentsuGCess in malaria aud nerve
trnuhlps -
National Republican., 1882-11-24
Pure Silk OttOmanS.
SEATON PERRY
(su,cessor to Perry s. Brother)

Has no,c open uery large and complete as
sortmcnt of Black and Co,orcd Ottoman silks,
ranging from S1.75 to S3 per yard. Pure SIX
Lyons Telccts, from 24 to 27 inches ,ride, in
black and all the fashionable colorS, from 81
to 50. Black and Colored Trimming Ielrets
and Pitshes IN great variety. Quilted Silks
and Sdtins for cloak Innings. Elegant Otto
man Sill Wraps. Fur-liied SIk Circulars.
Black Siciienne Dolnons, from $25 to SIS.
Moleskin Plush Jackets. Rich Seal Pi,tsl,
. Wraps. Black Ottoman Silk Peljsscs. Hedry
Jersey Qo.h Goats, suitable for ladies lrearing
black. Russian Circulars. Military Jackets.
Genuine Cdnleps Hair and Dccca ShdWlS.
Ca Dark room for displaying evening fabrics.
CHOICE GOODS PLAIN FIGURES, AND COR.
RECT PRICES.
SEAToHT PERRE z,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania avenue, corner Ninth street Estao
lisha lSiO
National Republican., 1882-11-24

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches jewelry, &c. Call on OF
address Herzog, sos Ninth street. near Pennsyl-
Yanta avenue,
National Republican., 1882-11-24
The Thermometer Yesterday.
pronInrut ArrlynI.

q. nj, $50; IL a. M. 4i.7o; Sp. M, SO 80; p.
M, 40.3o; II p. M, 42.io; maximum 5ili mini
murn o7o
National Republican., 1882-11-24

BIRD MANNA keeps cauaries IN constant song
and cures Diseases 10 cents at Druggists,
National Republican., 1882-11-24
HEMPSTONE & PERRY,
Boa Pennsylvania Avenue.

4-4 Fine Co'ored Caslmeres, zoe. and 75c.
b-4 Fine Co,ored &toodas, : G23c.
b-4 Fine Hindou Cotls, 75c.
Colored Gros Grain silks, $1.00 and Sl.25
Black Gro8 Grain silks, $l.00 and $40
Silk PluShes, q: S2oU
SILK TIelrets, : :: Sl5o to 1915
Combination Suits, : $1,000 10 15.OC
TYLER & CHEWING,
els SEVENTH STREET y. w.
National Republican., 1882-11-24

You cnn publish lhree.ine advertisement OF
WANTED" FOR Rent" For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB.
lICAN.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
"AIdrrney Dairy Wncon,.v

JAP, Scrap and Xmas pictures, J, Jay Gould, l2
Ninth street.
National Republican., 1882-11-24
. mon RAILINas A SPECIALITY,

N
w. NEAT WROUGHT IRON FENCE,
iron, put up complete at " cents per
ALSO ALL MIsCELiXSEoUs IRON WORK.
GEORGE WHITE x CO.,
mr22.ly 4G2 Maine avenue southwest
e>9y@A @ARbLITE%gTq7N 7G, EIYEEY AND AZ SALE STA
no. l724G street between Seventeenth and Eight
aenth streets, .
keeps tor hire all the latest styles OF Carrage by the
hour or month, with drivers IN LIVERY.
iAdles and Gentemon's saddle Horses.
faiieDlar attention given 10 Boarding horseS
e~saJs HOMEOPATHIC. MEDICINES, sPECT-
~ hcS, witch Hazel OIL, Tracheal drops, NeS-
Ties, Mellins, NeaYes, aud other lniantS Eq9Ii ~
n~1gFa PREPARED BIRD FOOD, SEED, SAND,
- &C., Elys Cream Balm, llolman's Pads, Pure
Cod Liver OIL, SOC. pat, at COUGHLlNS. OcA
R~19ysS sSANFOEDS. WEI DE MEYERS, SAGE'S,
kSS Iartleys, and other catarrh cures ut
OCT CGUGlILlN'S DRUG STORE
h~SlJo WARMERS KIDNEY CURE, MRS PIN n
BES hams Compound, Cureallne, Cams CornsSol
Masonic Temple ial9
B~S5e AIR PILLOWS BAGS, AToMIZEIS
B@S2 dOuChes and oher rubber goods ut
oci CouGHLlN'S. Masonic Temple.