davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10
Financial.

NEW YORK, Jau. l0.-Tho stock market
opened sil per cant higher tor the general list
,han Yesterdays Closing quotations, the latter
Tor k'c6mond and D.nvilIe. In the esrIV des!-
irgs dec,ios OF III pr cont was rso,rdsd, 10
which Northern Pacific preferred led. Sob:e-
q1entl7 recovery of 4sl4 per o,nt took piac-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10
SuiCide of q Banker

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. l0.-Jnhn 8.
Cspp OF The firm Of John 8. Cspp & Co..
Stock brokers'. No. 81 South 81 S:reot, c5n-
mltted suicide by hanging earIy his morning {
bis othos. Flnaecial troubles ore tboupbt To
have prompted this deed,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat ,bon,

A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat should
be stopped. Neglect frequently results in An
lncurable Lung Disease or COnsumD.
ton. Is Il d w H's Il ONCHIAI,
EkuCttEs do not disorder the stomach like
cough syrups and balssms. but act directly
on the inhsmed parts, sllsying irritation,
give relief IN Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs.
saiarrh, and the Throat Troubles which
Singers and Public Speakers ara gub.
!ect to. Fer thirty years Browns Bronchial
Iroches hsve been recommended by physicians.
snd always give perfect satisfaction. Hsyin1
eeen tes!ed by wide and constant use 70. nesrlY
sn entire generation. they hsvo attained we'll.
mer!lad 1snk among the few staple remedies of
the age. Sold at 25o. box everywhere mills
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10

CoUsT OF APPEALS YEs7EaDAY.-S.:-
der'io ". Baxter. So Emitted.
Bjrlan Us. Barrett. Argued by. John j.
Bafreushs E a., for delenaou. ia ertcr srd
submitted.
William 7, A ki;s, Etq and ANUS MoD.
Gtsen w:re allowed to PRACTICE as couns. in tb q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10

A saicr o. board vos5si lsi,g At The
whayEes CT Tho Chessp,ska scd Ohio R,lroad
at Richmond yesterday. whila up at Ito n.s..
head res6rg sail. FILL to tha deck b.llw, s.rik.
iug the bstcawsy with such foro, ths. he broke
through it, Persons who witnessed the AGO.
dart ran to his assistance, and discovered that
one of bis legs wss broken and he was badly
bruised sbout the fscs and be6y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10
ii humatiC Recovery.

III "a nshYlLLE' n. e.. Aug. %. 1881.
u. d. WARNER & Co; Sus-I tsks great
nleasute 10 stating that | have been entirely
Gutsu OF rheumatism b2 tie uss OF your Sale
kidney Add Live Cure. Mp, CHEDFsrER'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10
Sulphur Mines on FIra

LohDoF, Jan. l0-Ths sulphur mines st
ochmoiEltz. Hungary. are on fire and fears era
eetefts'ned trst The flames csnno. be eziinQ uisb-
40. IS probable that loss OF many million
Ho:iDs will be involved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10
Killed His Son,

h1LWAUE1s. Wiz, Jan. IO.-An ola man
named Fred. Jeskc, best his CONS brains out
win an axe h,lve ard club last evening du,inu
family row brought on from strong drink,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET. January lQ.-Tns re-
ceip!s # grain continue light and prices arc
strong snd film We have nc change to note in
Flour. a few lots OF Fultz WhsA! sold to-day At
Id. but no Lancaster Was offered. Corn sold
At - fer poor to 81 30: good white. No Oats
reported aud one email lot Of Bye brought leu.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, January O.
Prices this wsok for Beef Cattle ranged as fol-
lows
Bcst Beeves.. 60 6 SO
Gen,erally rated trst quality O9 20
edlum or good fair quality. ........3 20 q 3 70
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen and Cows2 So 8 80
EXtreme range of prices. .."........".2 81 9 60
Most OF the sales were from. .........5 % 6 o.
Receipts for the week 1856 head sales l167.
The msrk<t at Cslverton Yards has been very
Ic!ive to day h.moei .trou9k its entire course.
with an sdvarcs on ail grades OF fully ac per
ID the greater iwprovemen. being eean on tho
common grade. TIE better gridss are SONS.
whist more plentiful ;hAn laat week. aud faH
better tops were aueng the offerings.
Mich Uows-Thsre is q fsir!y sctivo demand
for prime Cows. We quote IT G5aS55 p,- hs.d.
No quotations for common grsiee.
Sheep-Though there is = heavy ircrasso ID
the receipts over laa: week, about 100 heat
have been taken CT Inc Il afket ard rtshipped
East by their oTDe!s. lhoss otfsred have
am opg them com osrativoly few good Sheep, aud
the demand for that cla:s has baen fairly activs
on the part OF home butchers. Ihsre have been
no Eastern buyers hu,e. We quote ehecp e
3a.6 cts. fea sellilg a. tho latter price and
Lambs 4AG cents per 10 gross Common Sheep
ara dull. Arrivals this week $3.50 hal
Hcgs-TheIa is a comparatively heavy t.
crease in the sUmaer OF The receipts over lstt
wask, though they aTe SEQ abort Of the ssms
time last year. There Is MARRIED improv
Hen: in the quality over the very fair grades
received lest year. Prices keep we'll up IS COM
pared with the quotations thsn. showing 10
change. quality considered. There was ots
very supero: lot offered. ard scld st higher
figures than lsst week. We quote at 1i!9l c,e,
with most sklesh S.9 cents per lb net. Arrivals
thi, week 1890 head.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10

Mr. Tucker. of Virgins, hs1 baen appointed
by tbo Speaker of too House Of Rsptes,ut,-
tives one of the Directors OF Columbian lost
tu!e for lhs Dsaf and Dumb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10

Never tr]a o raise f,miIy uitoat coed
newspaper, provided il contains The advertise
ment o. DR.. Balls Cough Sgtut; Tor ibis vsl.
usblo medicine is necessary TO ksep your CHI
dren 10 good health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10
zandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser

ps:sG1epn wau!l pIrlsps be ulEeceassry, but
thsi Inc sis'im;Lt siuded 10 isso glsrrgly Of
rariAcce With Tic teLor CT Mr.. Scot.'s whole
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10

Olsrlaa Gallup. the gtuos maj who kit d
John D.cks5u 10 bfawl at Witch DGcs, Pti,-
cs!s Aoos cousy. has been tried and ,1y:c Ell.
and sSntorcsd to the pspitenlisr5 for six years
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, January O.
Prices this week for Beef Csttlo ranged as fol-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10
ANOTHER BIG REDUCTION In
DRY GOODS.

NOT!CR-Tbe undersigned having been AZ
~ pointed by lhs Corro iailon Court of It's
city CT ALEXANDRIA sdminssrstor of the esssta OF
JOHN COWLlEG, Jr, dec'd hereby notQss
tho credilora Of the said dccedent to prove and
present thoir claims for symoat and he also "a.
guests oil pcrsons indebted 10 the said John
OJwlinR to make nav man. thsreof TO him.
WILLIAM COWLlNG,
{anG-u4aS h3n;n;stra,n,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10

rOMPEESSED COOKED BEEF for sale ia
" l, =. 4. end /: ID packages or by the
pound cut. ct j. u. MILBURNS,
1aniU II N. Rovslrl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10

The fclIosiug is the response 10 resolution
OF ilq1iry passed By tho Senste, o. motion OF
Mr.. Smith. Of Alexandra:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10

RLAIk'S GLYOERINE AND QUlNINK
~ HAlR TONIC will prevent ,hs hair tram
falling out and promote it, healthy aud rspld
growth. For sale by
deco WAKEFIELD & HALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-01-10
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,

Steamer Manhattan (ot tho Old Dcmiaion
line). from Richmond, W., for New York, vea,
ashore du:irg derss fog on the night of an
O. near Newport News James RV;r. She
would probably eat off Eeyt evening.
National Republican., 1882-11-21
A SMALLPOX SCARE.
Chattanooga said TO he Infected-sorno
CnnirnaIctnrx TcIcrrnma.


Assistant Attorney General Freeman yesterday
received dispatch from Chattanooga, TonD.,
which read as follows "smallpox here. The
city hospital is filed. The United States barracks
were sold here last week. and the city has since
purchased the buildings, but they stand
on government property It is desirable to use
them for hospital purposes. Admittance Is denied
by the superintendent of the National Gem etery.
The buildings are isolated, and occupation will
endanger no one. See the Secretary OF War at
once; every hour is valuable telegraph at tho
request of the citizens government. We have not
time to remove the buildings. and want per.
mission to occupy them as they stand. Act
promptly" ;ToG6 & III The folllowng dispatches were ro'
The Secretary OF War also received tele-
gram from the mayor, II. Clay Evans. and others
at Chattanooga, Tenn, asking permission TO oc-
temporarily for smallpox patients. In answer the
Secretary telegraphed to the mayor saying that
ho had been advised that such action would be
an outrage on Mrs. Mcintyre. widow of Lieuteu-
ant Mcintyre, who is residing there, and also
upon the superintendent of the national ceme-
tey and the employees, and In view of these facts
he was compelled to deny the request.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. 20.-The rumors OF a
disaster here are unfoundcd They arose from an
attempt of the city authorities yesterday to place
pest. house OH the United States reservation at
thched to the National Cemetery. The superin-
tendont ordered the city. authorities off the
grounds, and said he would resist intrusion by
force of arms. report reached him that
patient would be brought to the grounds, and he
At once stationed armed guards around the place.
Nothing was done last night, aud there are no de-
velopments as yet to-day. Word is hourly ex-
pected from the Secretary of War. No further
trouble is looked for, us the authorities Will not
uct without permission from Washington.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 2D.--The reports of small
poX epidemic at Chattanooga ore absolutely false.
There arc some cases here, but compulsory ,vacci-
nation is being inforced, and the disease will
be driven cut of the city.
National Republican., 1882-11-21
Dentb or coI.rc, m,I,oD Cou.veII.


Colonel Milton Cogswell, major (retired), U.
A., died suddenly of apoplexy at about oclocl
Monday morning, at his residence at the Soldiers
Homo here, where he was on duty as deputy gov.
ernor. He was a native Of Indiana, whence he
entered at West Point In 1si5 and graduated July
], lsi9. He was first appointed brevet second
lieutenant Fourth Infantry, but was promoted to
second lieutenant Eighth Infantry the next month.
He was promoted to first lieutenant in August 1855,
captain May, 1881, and major October 8, 1864, and
reprod on that rank Septembet 8. 1881 for djsa-
btity. In July, 1881 he was made colonel Forty
second New York Volunteers was transferred to the
Second New York Heavy Artillery In october, 1862,
and mustered out in April, 1863. He was brevetted
colonel for Petersburg, and colonel for gallantry
during the war Since his retirement he has
the Soldier Home the last time in July last, when
he succeeded General John s. Mason. The fine-
nal VIII take place at the Soldiers Home Wednes-
day afternoon, November %, at o'clock. lie
leaves family
National Republican., 1882-11-21
Eorti'a Opern HaOuac.

The Wilbur Comic Opera Company opened a
weeks engagement at Ford's Opera House last
night. This company has never been here before.
and the large audience was rather undemou-
strative at the outset, but the quiet fun of the
principals and the precision, and even smooth
ness, of the performance overcane this DISPOSE
ton and brought out numerous and emphatic en-
cores. Mr.. McCollin's Loren:o and Edward Chap
mans Rocco furnished vast amount of fun
They made the most Of their ridiculous parts, and
kept the house in continuous roar while they
were on the stage. Pippo was well sung aud
acted By Mr.. Brand. His voice is not heavy,
but flexible and true. Mr.. Conly's Frederick
was well done. He has light tenor voice
of considerable sweetness and well adapted
to the music assigned him. Miss kirwin's
conception of Betttnd is somewhat different from
the stereotyped part. She keeps up the manner
of the turkey maid after she has donncd The silks
Of royalty, and her impetuous acting makes it II
very effective part in the performance. Miss
Samuels as Ffametd deservediy received full
portion of the applause: The opera was well
of the handsomest set of girls that has been on
this stage this season. Tonight "Ovilette" will
be given,
National Republican., 1882-11-21
Nnffnnnu TIL

THE World " was presented at the National
Theater last night before large audience. This
drama has proved an immense success wherever
it has been produced, AMI will no doubt prove so
in this city. 1t is full of thrilling incidents and
striking situations. The mechanical stage effects
are among the most realistic that have been pre-.
sented here. The company is a strong one, headed
by Mr.. j. NJ. Hardie rs SIR Clement HuntiRgjord. Mr..
George X. Sprague as Harry HuntinWOrd, Mr..
Maurice Pike as No JetUel, and Mr.. Charles T.
Nichols MS Martin Bashtord acted their several
parts with exceptional ability, while Miss Fanny
Barry as Mabel and Carlotta Evelyn as Nary Blythe
showed decided ability far above the average
melodramatic actress. The World" will be given
throughout the week with the usual matinees.
me liberal applause OF the audience az each
formance was enjoyed.
National Republican., 1882-11-21
Variety Theater license.

Special License Agent Raft Monday swore out
warrant against Colonel T. E. Snebaker of the
Theater Comique, charging him with running
variety theaer without license. Mr.. Raft says
hat person running variety theater must take
out a $500 license 500 license has already been
taken out, which is the tax for u theater where
liquor is not sold to the audience The $500 law
as never been enforced since 1873, and durnga
sistant attorney for the District The question was
raised to who was responsible for the loss of
revenue since 1878, and If it could not now
be collected. Colonel Snelbaker said he was not
aware that a warrant had been sworn out and
that he had paid his license of 500 OH the lst Of
this month,
National Republican., 1882-11-21

.EnnrTT,.J. Holzlnger, Henry Steers, New York;
Engene Ellicott Baltmnre; George Sl4rk, ", August
G. Underwood, Kentucky; Henry Petit, Philadel
phin; John Herbert, Boston; Robert N. Hitchcock
Watcrtown, N. v; j. a. BOdle Houcsdale, Pa; ELIAS
Damon, Boston; Il. C. Palmer Charles f. Flaudrau
st. Paul.
RIaGs.-Chnrles johnson, Minnesota; J. F. Can
Ming, Boston; r. Henry, Virginia; w. w. Hoover
Iuscont A. IT.; J. Miller J. A. Ninot, New York; =
Joseph Trelonr, Brooklyn, n. "; George Booth,
John Campbell New York; w. II. Mcclure, Albany,
N. "; George +. Alden, Boston; G, T. Kendall, Bran.
ard, Minni A. NJ. Billings. Chicago.
ST. JAMi:s-E T. Newton, Chicago; L. w. San.
born New York J. s. Bush, Cincinnati ohio; I. w.
Brown, Clarlestown, w. Va; w. ID. Campbell, John
i: Norris w. Stokes J. w. Stokes, Long Branch
W, W. Colquitt Georgia +. f. Eggleston, Cine nnati,
Ohio
METRoPoL1TAN.-T. p. Holden, Vermont; f. II.
Cnllum, New rk; n. j. Wright, Cincinnati (;
Thomas II: Hin, Philadelphia; +. Deacon, England !;
John w. Evans North Carolina; b. weilbacher,
\ New York. q II. TITUS, Mgscatine, Iowa; W. l..
,WILLARD's.-E. w. Frank, r. W. Corbett. Aurora,
III; s. Alexander, New York; G. Il. Hale, G. D..
Pillsbury, Boston; A. s. Huchins, r., New York; a..
= Burton. BROOKLYN, N vi g. II, Dobson, Baltimore
u a. ]. q Clesswel, Elkton. Md; ]. E. Young, Henry
Rem'en, John and Henry Dewar, N. Y.
AnLISoToS.-.A. w. windeit, Chicago; w. II.
Daniels, ogdensburg, N. Y; II. NJ. Lawson, Boston,
U, L. unrlbutt II. O. Hurlbutt. Albany, N. Y; r. A.
Leach, Maxwell, Tenn; n q. Perkins, Waterbury,,
Conn.: O. A., J. f., and j. f. Secor. Jr., II, f. Davis,
New York Fred Crane, Newark. N. j.
ST. MARC Charles Jahurg, New York; Lem A.
York
WoaMLEYs.-F. +. Cla: Ike, San Francisco.
National Republican., 1882-11-21
The Late Mrs. susan Hood Russell.

The Rockville Advocate of Thursday tenderly
refers to the death of Mrs. Susan Hood Russell,
relict of the late Robert Grler Russell, who died
there on the 10Th instant in the 93d year of her nge
Deceased was the mother Of seven children, and
belonged to distinguished family. Her eldest
son, Major William W. Russell, of the United
States Marine Corps, died october 81, 1862. Her
surviving children arc Pay Director Alexander
w. Russell aud Captain John II. Russell, Of the
United States Navy, and Miss Mary Mcpherson
Russell. she lived and died in the Oldest house
in Rockville, which was built by her father,
Joseph Wilson. a modern addition had been
made, but the old home, built before the Reyolu-
tionary War, Las been kept iu good repair
and still retains the quaint features of
the olden time. The close of her long and
remarkable career is felt Ly the community In
which She livei as an uncommon loss. She re-
ained all her faculties except her hearing to the
close OF her life She read fine print withL ut
glnsses, kept herself Informed of all of the news
OF the day, and wns always bright cheerful and
compHnonaUle. Three generations OF her de-
81 enGantS besides her neighbo. and friends were
received and entertained by her III daily visits
with wonderful nduptability to their several
tastes, even TO the youngest of the children
Honored Us mother in Israel, not Oniy by the
members OF her own protestant EpiscOra) church.
but by the Christians of every church, She passed
stated portions of each day In reading religious
books, especially her Bible, and She passed from
earth while engaged with clasped hands iu prayer.
Like ripe sheai at the time of the falling of the
leaves in autumn, she Is gathered into the garner
of her Lord
National Republican., 1882-11-21
Presentation to ,he LIcht Infantry.

Twenty six of the merchants of Washington,
desiring to express their qualification of the VIC
tory Of the Light Infantry in Baltimore in win
ming the competitive drill prize, Monday night
isiuing the portraits of the forty men who parti-
cpated III the drill. The presentation was made
by Mr. w. H. Clagett in II neat little address, COM
mending the boys for their work. Captain bur.
ton X. Koss responded in behalf of the company.
A large lfo size painting of Captain Miller was
also presented to The corps. The presentation took
exhibition drill, which was loudly applauded by
the visitors present.
National Republican., 1882-11-21
Imm,rr,t,on,nNc I'm Nc,ohcr

During the month of October there arrived in
the customs districts of Baltimore, Boston, Detroit
Huron, Minnesota, New Orleans, New York, Passa-
maquoddy, Philadelphia, and San Francisco 81 $50
passengers, of whom 1866 were immigrants. 9367
citizens of the United States returned from abroad
and 1857 aliens not Intending to remain in the
United States. OF this total number of Immigrants
there arrived from England and Wales, 1859; Ire
land 3,4l5; Scotland i,O55; Austria, 55S; belgium
1885, Bohemia, 4Sl; Denmark. $685. France, 5lI ;
Germany, 1853: Hungary, 963: Italy l,22i: Meth
erlandS. 263; Norway, 1l6l Russia, 2O5; Poland,
1i7 Sweden, 23l6; Switzerland, $50; Dominion Of
Canada, ,li6; nnd from all other countries. 2l5.
National Republican., 1882-11-21
French, and American CInims

The French and American Claim Commission
met Monday morning. The subject of the extern
sio of time for taking testimony has heretofore
been discussed at considerable length Monday the
commission made o long order limiting the time
commission is so limited that it will expire on the
list of July, 1888, ana that more than 500 cases
must be examined and decided by that time. The
following claims have been dSallowed: Louis
Dalmas VS.. The United States, Francois Sohuc vs.
The United States, Stephanie Tronie VS.. The
United States, Guillaume Beaudeau ct nj. VS.. The
United States. Awards have been made in the
following cases: Theophile Lairoux VS.. The
United States, Marc Clareesie VS.. The United
States, and Rene NJ. J. Vallee VS.. The United
National Republican., 1882-11-21
The Lyccum Course OF hecturrs.

The Lyceum course of lectures, which will be
given at Congregational Church, and which will
include lectures by most of the leading dyines OF
the country, will commence oil Tuesday, December
u, when the Rev. John Hull, d. d., will deliver
his new lecture on " The Scriptures and the
Sciences" Revs. De Witt Talmage, Joseph Cook,
and Robert Coliyer will follow in the course. The
price of course ticket, of which limited num-
Der only will be issued is $780, and can be had at
the principal bookstores. Reserved seats, without
extra charge, may be secured at Frees book
store, 1912 + street, opposite the Ebbitt House.
National Republican., 1882-11-21
Theatre CoInIaue,

The Theatre Comique was crowded as usual last
night with an audience that came for fun, and
they got it, Jake Budd in imitation of Gilmore,
directing the Peace Jubilee, made decided hit.
The variety programme was up to its usual high
standard and met with good reception. Miss
and Sullivan and Harrington coming in for the
leading honors. The programme will be given
thoughout the week. with usual matinees o-day,
Thursday, aud Saturday.
National Republican., 1882-11-21
Tbnnksu,yinr Euter,minmen,

An entertainment will be given on Thanksgiv-
ing night at the Congregational Church, at which
will be presented the largest array of talent that
has ever been gathered In one concert. The names
announced are Miss Eva Mills, Miss Maddox, of
Professor Bschoh, the exquisite Mozart Orches-
ira, Professor Bernays, Ed Hay, John Tweedale
John Pugh, Professor Gibson, aud l.. ]. Whipple
The programme has been carefully selected, aud
embraces many features that are both new and
highly entertaining,
National Republican., 1882-11-21
The RuIe for tho Meeting of the IEou.e.

Discussion of the members of the House of
Representatives already here as to the holding
over OF tile rule to meet at IL o'clock develops u
disposition to change 1t back TO u o'clock. Since
the announcement has been made, the first meet
ing Will be at IL. The Senate will meet ut IL and
there are many Representatives who regard the
spirit of the IL o'clock order as having expired
with the adjournment in August, 1t having been
made to facilitate business at the end of tie long
session. 1t is unotiicially stated that one of the
fist acts of the House will be to change the hour
back TO 12 o'clock.
National Republican., 1882-11-21
uosp,,aI Sub.crIp,Ionx

Mrs. Miranda Tulloch, treasurer Of the Ladies'
Aid Society to the Garfield Memorial Hospital
acknowledges contributions recently received
from the following named persons: Mrs. Eliza b.
May, san Francisco, Cal, S5; Mrs. J, w. Clark,
Plattsburg, n. Y, S31 Mrs. General Joseph
Wheeler, Wheeler, Lawrence County, Alabama,
$40: Mrs. General Barringer, Charlotte, NJ C.. 50;
Cia, So
National Republican., 1882-11-21
LANSBURGH & BRO,
4aO, 4a2, and 4a1 seventh street.
The grandest building south of New York.
READY FOR FALL TRADE.

OUR STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER SUITS
" is inexhausble 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 A LINE OF d.
l. agonals Worsteds, Cheviots, &c. They are made
equal to ordered work.
IN YOUTHS SUITS WE HAVE THE MOB
Il best In the country at fair prices.
TN BOYS SUITS WE HAVE A LINE THAT
Il We take q pride in showing to the public.
TN CHILDRENs SUITS OUR STOCK IS I'M.
L mense and prices low.
TN FALL~WEIGHT OVERCOATS WE HAVE
l. from 20 TO so, silk and satin-lined.
NJTE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW ANY
w lady or gentleman through our establishment
whether you wish to purchase or not.
WYE DO BUSINESS ON THE ONE-PRICE
w system-all garments marked in plain hgurea
TN BUYING GOODS AT OUR ESTABLISH
l. ment you cannot go wrong on your purchase, as
we refund purchase money II goods do not tit or
prove unsatisfactory.
LIKES, BERWANGER & CO.,
ONE-PRLCE CLOTHIERs,
210 Seventh Street 1T. W.
8. KATzENsTEIN, Manager.
ocI7tf
National Republican., 1882-11-21

Fresh Aldsrney butter ohurned every morning,
and delivered in 1slb. ward" prints, at 6Oc per 10
Also cottage cheese, &c, per ball; butteunilk. DC
Per quart. and sweet milk SC. per quart