davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-12-21

Fine Cigars, Whisk les and Wines, AZ fAAI
j. Crowder's New~strect. a.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-12-21

THRISTMAS PRESENTS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
". L. OLIVIER,
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
Has Just opened nne and endless variety OF
HANDSOME ILLUSTRATED GIFT BOOKS.
Beautiful Sets Of Standard Authors.
ALSO
BOOKS OF RsHIP,
Embracing Presbyterian, Methodist, Catholic, Lu.
theran and Baptist
PRAYER BOOKS.
An entirely new line, and in the Reatest designs.
In new binding and In cases.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUNA
Offoreign manufacture, in new style binding.
WRITING DESKS,
Handsome Wood and Leather, of English, French
and home manufacture.
INK STANDS
Bankers nickel plated, bronze and glass, at exceed
ingfy low rates.
Juvenile Books, Big Picture Books, Linen Books
for the Babies, Chess and Backgammon Boards,
Games of all kinds, Panoramas. Cut-Up Picture
Puzzles, Gentleman and Ladies' Dressing Cases,
Beautiful Line Of Leather Goods, embracing Russ1a
Gard Cases, Cigar Cases, Pocket Books, &C., &C.
Buy CHRISTMAS CARDS now, nom the Largest ana
Choicest Selection ever brought to 6tauAton, to
avotd the rush Of Christmas week. ALI goods az
cheap as the cheapest. W. L. OLIVIER,
decl4 Cor. MAIN AND New 61S.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-12-21

Christmas al Crowder's.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-12-21

Go to GLADKE'S tor bargains. maya
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-12-21
TAYLOR BISSELL
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND
F A CTOR Y

LUMBER FLOORING, SIDING, MoULDIyas,
BRACKETS, &c. &C., FOB SALE.
~ All kinds OF Shop Work done to order promptly
dec9-u
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-12-21

SLoidlN6, &C.
! No one can be merry who is not comfortable,
ana noone can be comfortable with the Their
moneter falling about the zeros who is not
Warmly clad. There is little excuse for Door
clothing when the best of goods can be pur.
chased at such low prices. So provide against
emily winds by purchasing outfits at one of
these stores:
=. W. Abby 8 Co., New street.
Rarth y Loeb, Augusta street, nearly oppo.
site Court House.
M. b. 0herdorfer, corner New and Court
street
Hip rutherford, just north of Virginia
Hotel.
81 Mcnamara, New street.
IA. Hutcheson, Main street.
L. EIsENMAN & co.
The fashionable boot and shoe dealers
1cssss' L. Elsenman & Co, opposite Virginia
iaose'' are offering some special bargains in
ne WY Of handsome slippers, CATERS, &c.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-12-21

nISSOLBT1oN OF PARTNERSHIP.
Fhe partnership heretofore existing under the
nrfn, name and style of SHOMo BISsELL, manufsc~
eureFs Of Sash, pooss, Binds 4Tsckets, Mouldinss.
SC, end dealers in Lumber, 10 this day dissolved
By mutual consent. All debts due said arm VIII be
collected and recs1pted Tor, and all liabilities dis
charged By Taylor Btsseii who viii continue shs
business In hfs name. AL persons indebted to Said
II. j. EHOMO,
TAYLOR BISSELL.
6taunton, Va, Nov. !, 81.
In retiring from the above named business re-
speeffuly eohcit g continuance OF tho patronage
heseeofofe extended to the shove firm to my sue
eaeeof. HI. 8HOMO.
TAanGfui for the patronage heretofore extended
! desire . continuance OF same, guatsnteeanx
pFompsnass and satisfaction In all my work.
a.e TAILOR BiSSELL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-12-21

WANTED. WANTED.
win purchase
csT4oa RAGS. OLD BOOK PAPER. OLE COPPER,
eSS WROUGHT AND CAST IRON.
khASS, LEAD. ZINC AND PEWTER
81; SSp Pc suA IAN SACKS, washed, will DO taken
COUNTRY PRODUCE BOUGHT
.z,,rr SUCH A
1""AS' AVTfkk Ea0R DRIED FRUIT. VIEW.
tsoN. 90, 90. 'ASN
1Hs HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID.
tutsxaet. '0AA~as' s.Wiu De to your
xnsxey Wing and Tail Feathers vantad
nnvoou W. Q. THOG1Sik en-
~ n. Augusta 81, Gta6nton "a
G j. I, $iaENMAN b CO.'S, and look Al 80.
lQek at thefu. AA 0oSA. Nocsarg6
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-12-21

always abreast of the times, is in the field this
season with stock which eclipses his former
efforts, and bears tribute to his taste and judy
menS. de knows just what the Stanton pub
nc warts and spares neither pains nor expense
70 meet their every requirement. A glance at
ms large and handsome establishment will
convince the most skeptical that rich or
more elegant assortment of dry goods, silks,
elegant filrs, cloaks. wraps. and novelties IF
all Kinds cannot be found this side of Balti-
more
National Republican., 1882-11-03
The Old Granite State.

No, there in no danger in New Hamp-
shire. The percentage of soreheads la
boring to defeat the Republic an party is
no larger than usual, and Mr.. cambridge
Wadleigh is no more able as their leader
than others that have gone before. The
Republicans of New Hampshire are graf
flied and not angry over the appoint
ment by President Arthur of their up
right, able, and patriotic fellow-citizen,
the Hon. William L. Chandler, to the
place in the Cabinet which he hon
ors. Only the chronic dyspeptics, the
insane incurabes, and the dolefulest
of hypochondriacs are going about
mourning in the streets of New Hamp-
shire cities and towns. The Old Granite
State has never been shaken from her
solid foundation by these poor egotists,
and she is not going to begin now. 1t is
Mr.. Wadleigh who is afflicted with the
political stomachache-no the Republi-
can party of New Hampshire. The Re-
publicans listen and laugh they will not
vote against their political convictions in
order to carry out any bargain he may
have made with the Democrats for q seat
in the Senate. No, there is no danger
in New Hampshire.
National Republican., 1882-11-03
APoser for yOorhees.

Senator Voorhees, thought he had asked poser
In q recent speech in Indiana when he inquired
"My iaImer friends, what is 10 become OF your
great corn crop in this county If prohibition Il
adopted p There was brief pause, and then an
old Democratic fnrmer spoke up saying: do |
understand, Mr.. Voorhees,, that you really want
said the Senator, strengthening himself 10 his full
height, am seeking for information" well,
then" replied the farmer, 81 Will tell you what
we will do with our corn crop. We viii raise more
pork and less hell" The Senator had asked the
question at several meetings before, but he has
omitted II SINCE not caring TO listen again TO the
laughter that greeted his discontinue.
National Republican., 1882-11-03
PERSONALITIES.

Senator elect Dolph, of Oregon, has an annual
income of about $4,000.
Christine Nilsson says that Oscar Wilde is not
30 big q fool as he looks. Nobody here supposed
he could be.
Mrs. Tyler, widow Of the ex,Presldent, has
leased for three years house In Richmond, Va,
where she will spend her winters.
United States Senator Justin s. Morrill, Is erect
ing ut Straiford, w., II building which he intends
TO present TO the town for public library.
The Hon. W. =, Miles, formerly a Congressman
from South Carolina, has resigned the presidency
of south Carolina College TO take charge of the
Burnside sugar plantations in Louisiana, yalu
at "a 100000, and belonging to his father in-law,
Oliver Beirne, of Virginia,
Congressman Kenna of West Virginia. is likely
TO be competitor for the Speakership II the DEM
ocrals control the organization OF the House of
Representatives In the Foriy-eghth Congress.
The Augusta (Ga.l Chronicle thinks that IL Mr..
II ndall finds his own successor impossible,
he may throw his strength in favor of Mr..
Kenna The same paper says that "Kenna
has made more improvement than any man OF his
age In public life, and Is the rising young man Of
his time ut Washington"
National Republican., 1882-11-03
View. OF senator Eamunds,

A Washington correspondent of the Boston Ad-
pertistr, speaking of Senator Edmunds, of Ver-
mont, ssys: "1n talking. of the work to come be-
fore Congress during the approaching session he
dwelt especially on the need of reducing the i'm
mense surplus IN the Treasury. This Is a COLI
stant incentive to lavish aud ,extrayagaut appro-
priations and unwise acts by Congress, which the
people evidently are not disposed to let pass uu-
challenged. This reduction in revenue taxes the
Senator believes should be undertaken this win
ter in earnest by thorough revision of the reve-
pue taxes which shall reduce the income OF the
governm ent without interfering with the pros
perity of any industrial interest. This reduction
must come, and II the Republican Congress does
not not set about and accomplish II the Democrats
are likely to make capital by the neglect in the
Presidential campaign Of 1854, and inJure the
country By the rasn and reckless changes in the
tariff which they will surely make when once
they got control of legislation. He therefore
thinks 1t is tie duty OF theproScnt Congress above
ell other questions Of legislation, TO effect such
changes III the revenue laws will satisfy the in
creising popular demand, and In that way secure
the credit which will surely come to which ever
party accomplisheS It,"
National Republican., 1882-11-03
Mr.. Blaine Tells What He Wants in
Pennsylvania.

Mr. Blaine has spoken. Not this time
after the fashion of Falstaff to claim the
credit of having killed the Democratic
Percy in Maine, which he found already
dead when he went upon the battlefield; ;
gent in Virginia, which wears his faded
colors and calls itself Straight Republic
can, in opposition to the Republican
party of that State; but he has sounded
forth the trumpet for the election of a
Republican candidate for the State senate
in Pennsylvania. The old keystone State
resounds with the clash of arms
between the Republican party and its
enemies. The "Plumed Knight" who
so long claimed to be the great National
Boss, and who went forth gayly to do
battle against all who dared to challenge
his title to be the Boss of Bosses, now
fallen from his high estate, forever fallen,
has no word to say for the Republican
party in Pennsylvania-his native State.
On the contrary, he is believed to be dis
couraging enlistments and harboring de-
serters. His henchmen are turned to
Democratic spies, and the organs which
call him the chief among ten thousand
and altogether lovely are defaming and
spitefully contending against the Re-
publican party. But Blaine saves
some seed. There is one Repub-
lican candidate he pretends to
desire elected. 1t is nominee for the
State senate, and good and true one,
to wit, James w. Bosler. We join with
Mr.. Blaine on that. We hope the candi-
date will be triumphantly elected. But
how is it that Mr.. Blaine could go
out of his way to help the Virginia
Bourbons to keep up a tender to
their party under the false guise of
Straight Republicanism, while in his
native State Republicanism receives
daily stabs from his thick and thin parti-
sans without remonstrance from him
He cannot plead a want of jurisdiction.
He has as good right to issue orders to
his Pennsylvania friends to support the
State ticket as a State senatorship. To
do one and omit the other is plain init
matt that he has asked them for all he
wants done. The party will not forget it..
National Republican., 1882-11-03

Break that rule and the mystery will
clear itself up. The whole potency of
Democracy to-day rests in the one cir
cumstance that Bourbonism still domi-
mates at the South. Democracy and Bour-
bonism are allies now simply because of
their weakness. Democracy is in hope
less minority at the North, and is con-
scious all the time that destruction will
ensue the moment Bourbonism falls in
the South hence it leans on Bourbon
ism as its only staff. Bonrbonism is in an
equally hopeless minority in the South.
1t can control the South by fraud and in
timidation, but cannot control the North
except by an alliance with party which
can bring some Northern States into the
concern who will wink at the fraud and
intimidation for the sake of success.
Democracy is thus willing, and hence the
two unite and present to the world the
astounding spectacle of free country in
peril of being ruled by minority, clear
and unquestioned, whose whole reliance
is fraud and force by one of the factors in
a combination with policy in direct an
tagonism with the welfare of the masses
of those who give it their support.
Make sure that Virginia and Georgia
will vote the anti-Bourbon ticket in 1884,
and let the Northern people see that a
new Pennsylvania and new Illinois are
verify coming in to be part of our Union
in fact as well as in name, and there
would go up shout as ringing, hearty,
and unanimous as the one that greeted
the fall of Richmond. The mission of
the Democratic party would end from
that moment: Everybody would see it,
and even the rank and file would be
amazed at finding how little there was
in the old order of things that was worth
countenancing for single day. Let that
happen, and ours will be one country and
the Union will be what the fathers in
| tended il should he
National Republican., 1882-11-03
Sireci.Cnr PoIItenen..

81 have been In the habit Of surrendering to
ladies my seat in cars and boats. because it
has enabled me TO put higher yalueon myself rs
q gentleman. on the Third avenue l. have
several times had the pleasure of giving my seat
TO one particular lady-sometimes when she has
with her husband. The other evening l was
standing IN a car with my sister and this lady was
lecone almost habit with me to give that par.
ticular lady seat. My sister replied that It had
become almost habit with her 10 stand while
that particular husband kept h is seat, and that in
II years riding on that line of road only gem
tleman had ever offered her seat, aud he was u
ColOred genllemnn."
National Republican., 1882-11-03
MEDICAL.
-~--s-s --7---r=---ss=e-e= =7se---
YOUNG MEN,

Ifyou have failed 10 receive proper treatment in
cases of Heart Disease Kidney Complaint, Nervous
Debility. ImpnIency. Prema ule Decay Weakness.
Dyspepsia, Nervous ESciiAbliIy, &c., send Two
stamps for our new boog,
SrHE LAWS or LIFE AND IIEALTT
Address secretary Medical and Surgical Insitu'e
la Last flftetnlh street. New YORK. Jai-iy
SNUHE CURE FOR MALARIA, CAROldhA
= TOLU TONlC.-Sdre cure Tor dyspepsia IA al
It's stages also for Con- 49, Cu,, Brohenits Ashina.
aud all diseases Of the Throat aid Lui t, aud the
remedy thai Is beneficial 10 Malarsi china es. 1la
is a preparation OF BALSAAl OF TDlIf, nutAt
CANDY, MA0NFSIA. and otter r.tliuiu, hpu--
tcial in the a"e diseases, the hH's being thp pnr y
Klce and Rye hlst4, hhr.i it asa ul,t q i
TO take Try IT, For sale hy an dru{se,- .i ~ ,.'t
ct q per quart bottle Tie Trade su.i D. Il 'srI
discount by
Barbour 4 HAMILTON and FRANK HUME,
Wholesale groeers sole MS to- 10 rVF. i.f-ri
Blschon q Co. New Nu- uti CAggp- .s.l, - g., a Il
manufacturers anu proltisluFA. dl-I'.S
National Republican., 1882-11-03

5bef'stte or THE WEEKLY NATIONAL RHPUpLIcAu
commenced on Thursday, January 9. 1857 Hud hand
some double sheet Of eight pages undGyrysr columns
Heonidtns The neirs from di purts OF the ieorid and
specially fnteTeinD as containing he proceedings OF
he Executive. LeGsidttve and judicial branches OIL
Government, including he appointments promotions
a. ments. and dismissdis n, all departments Of Coz
e7imem serpice n contains Cuu report OF army and
nary movements and orders n includes special
Edtie 1e POLITICAL personal, and social nc,Cs and So
efcfp gossip OF he Nations CbpitdL
IN short, % Is he best and only ,ueek'y pnper f,
America ptpno. IN oddHton TO Jiu general rom
oilpuTts OF he inorid. complete photograph Of tVe,
aofn0s, and proceedings at the CdptdI or the Nation.
Terms: Single copies. ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
CENTS oer year ten cof,ies address,
DOLLAR per copy Postage preldtd Ly The publishers.
Sample copies rec.
No,C is the time to subscribe
National Republican., 1882-11-03

READ Secretary Chandler's letter to the
New York Tribune, which we publish in
another column. 1t tells fearful story
in words that burn. Those Republicans
who are so eager to chastise the Republi-
can party for alleged "bad methods :"
ought to be able to explain to them
selves, if not to the public, how much
benefit they would confer upon the coun-
try by subiecting it to the methods" of
the South Carolina Bourbons.
National Republican., 1882-11-03
Tho n..uIt orTn,.,unsraue..

Patrick Kiylin was lew years ago one OF The
weallhiest contractors in Jersey City. He owned
a vast amount Of property on the Heights, and the
estimates of his wealth ranged from 100000 to
81 100000. He lived extravagautly, and could at
that time afford to- but with his fortune came the
appetite for drink. Through his love for liquor he
began to neglect his business, and IL was quickly
swept away and his houses and lots soon followed.
Before he acquired the appetite for drink he was
pasSionaiely lond of his vile and children, and
literally bestowed money on them. Since he has
been bankrupted by rum he has cruelty treated
his family and yesterday beat his wife aud daugh.
ters in a brutal manner. They had long stood his
i'll treatment but TO check 1t they applied to Jus.
tice Cfossman who issued warrant for his arrs 81
for assault and battery. Constable Lochs took
him into custody and he was lodged in the county
iaiL-N T. Herald
National Republican., 1882-11-03
The WEEKLY RrpupI1cAN, w

THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, which was
Issued yesterday, may be obtained at the
business Office in copies ready for mailing.
The present number isfully up to the high
so wide circulation.
National Republican., 1882-11-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

office on Monday. An absent minded candidate
for the legsla ture III his cigar and gently threw
the match in the waste basket. Shortly after that
we felt greOtful warmth stealing up our back
and melting the rubber in our suspenders. The
fire was promptly put under control by our edi
torial fire department, but the basket is no longer
iii to hold d large word Laramie Boomerang,
National Republican., 1882-11-03
Da,IIsht nrenIsing In the South.

One OF the most hopeful signs in politics just now
Is The determined effort which the more advanced
and liberal element in the South IS making to
break through the cast,iIon and hide bound
Bourbon policy Of the old-time Anu-wRr Democ-
Taey.-ChlcdgO Tribune.
National Republican., 1882-11-03

.<Hcomnin fcuffons must be addressed "Tbns Editor
THE RErURIICAN" and 10 flsuy~ publication tnt st
tr1de te1foty on side OF me paper only, NTH
name aud residence uf the iCriter uttdohed No
puniedtons tciH be ref,ty-ns,L
National Republican., 1882-11-03
Now IL the Time 60 Hubacrihc.

71s rtice ofTHE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN bV ninH
s,ot the counter Is rHREE cENrs for a s,iGis COPY:
mo tueeks. rwENrY-rIvR GENTS; one fnonh FIFTY
CENTS tico months, oNE DOLLAR: three months oNp
DOLLAR AND 4 HALF; sir months TuREE DOLLARS
oneVedr SIX DOLLARS postage prepaid bV the pub
isheTN
ms delivered m Washington and he suburbs By car
ytisdt the same rates.
There fsno better time dn e pTssetto subscribe
ne Hreiies brightest and best noospaper pubshed al
htNdtiondt CupftdL Send copies TO pour Jriend'
National Republican., 1882-11-03
wAsHINoroN. D. C., NOVEMBER 8 iss2.
Population Of The National Capital. 100000.
Amuscments Tonight.

NATIONAL THEATER--" Mankind"
FoRD's OPERA HousE-Haverlys Minstrels
THEATRE CoMIoUE--Variety Entertainment.
National Republican., 1882-11-03
LOST AND FOUND.

MOUND OCTOBER 3l-A LARGE RED OK WITH
I white breast, which tile owner can have by ap-
plying ut Az Ninth street southwest ana paying
charge. no2-5t.
lNOUND-AT SOLDIERS HOME, A PARASoI.
~ owner may have the same by proving property.
lU2S street northwest. no2-3t%
T oST-srRAYED FROM NO 1928 / STREET
i luorthWest, a small dark-colored skye terrier
Eyp, three months old; had on a leather collar,
black with red edges and three bells on It, liberal
reward will be paid for her return at the ABOVE ad-
dress. Oc3l-blN
National Republican., 1882-11-03
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATERIALs
d AND LABOR

PROPOSALS. FOR BUILDING MATERIALS
Il AND LABOR
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
OFFICE OF
SUPERVISING ESoINEER AND ARcHITEcT,
FIREPRooF BUILDING Eoh pESsifpM-oFFIcE fE
Separate sealed proposals %iI be received at nj,
once It'll neon on SATURDAY, The "a day of De-
of the new Pension Building, on Ju iiciary Square,
in this city foundation stone broken stone for en-.
mortars terra Gotta consoles, brackets, and paster
caps and for exoavatlng and grading for all labor in
foundation and cellar walls of rubble and for
all labor in laying bricks required for the construc-
ton Of reproof building for the United States PEN
Specifications may be obtained from this % %9iIee.
Supervising Engineer and Architect.
no3,s,lS,1s,23,2s Brevet Maj-Gen., u. 8. A.
DRoPosALS FOR FRESH BEEF. MUTTON,
l. AND coRNED BEEF:
OFFICE OF SECRETARY AND TREAsUnEn,
UNITED States SOLDIERS HOME,
SEALED PRoPosAIs in duplicate, subject TO the
usual conditions, will be received ht TINS ONCE until
u on Is s @ hsx dSy q Be n @
of bidders for furnishing and delivering At the
kehea and hCspsl Of hS Spiders H9me nv Era s
secretary and treasurer Of the Home during the bal
o fiscal ending g ySHs 30 issS Sndt0n. n
he observed by bidders, terms Of contract and pay
ment win be furnished on personal application at
The secretary and treasurer reserves the right 70
reject any and al proposals. Ihe successful biddss
the secretary and treasurer OF the Home with god
and apProyed ssspnT.y in hs sun m b Of sGS wthS
his proposals. copy OF this advertisement must be
attached g each proposal. Envelopes containing ,S
Reef Mutton, and Corned BeefAt United States Sol
dlers Home District OF Columbia, and addressed tn
'"e "no''' i. +. RlTrENHoUsE. Breyet Major,
oc26lot secretary and Tteasurer Soldiers Home.
National Republican., 1882-11-03
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
CHARLES y. BisiIOF ~ co.,
REAL EST ATE B IL o X Err S

rHTEvz II Art II a a n 1T T5,
IOOs + STREET NORTHWEST
Real Estate bought and sold. Houses rented.
Rents collected. Loans negotiated. Insurance In
hrst-class companies at lowest paying rates, No
charge for adyGrtisinR Our ONCE one OF the finest
and best located IN the city Parties having property
10 sell or rent will find II TO their Interest TO place 10
In our hands se2ly
National Republican., 1882-11-03
Denying Kelly aud Tweed.

The Democratic party has had distinguished
leaders, but never boss. ss."-Ai6any argus.
National Republican., 1882-11-03
FOR RENT-IIonses.

EioR RENT-15ii-lSs9 STREET NORTHWEST.
~ Nine rooms bath, aud cellar also those ten new
housel on Fifteenth street, north of T. II. w. MIL
LER, 5lJSevenlh street northwest no3St~
TNo a PRIVATE FAMILY oNLY--A CEN.
a trally located. well and thoroughly furnshed
Groom house; modern improvements, open fires,
&c;; rent moderate Addiess ROGERS, Republican
Onice no5-3ie .
LNOR RENT-FOR THE SEASON, a VERY
a. hnely furnished house, with 6Tst-c'ass board.
PERSONS wishing TO entertain or avoid housekeeping
without giving up home comforts could not be better
suited. Best OF references given. II. JACOB French
caterer, go Farragut Square northwest. Oc}l-Ot%
A NEW HOUSE, BEAUTIFULLY FUR
IA nished, Will be rented Jon moderate terms TO n
private family with no small children. Apply at 1924
National Republican., 1882-11-03
WANTED-ROOms.

yITANTED-BY YOUNG LADY, A SMALL.
w furnished room In private family, with use OF
piano. Address B H. Republican Office. no23t*
w rooms, with good board by gentleman and
daughter private family preferred. Address Lock
Box 20. City POST Office stating terms and location.
no2Jtf
yNTANTED-Two FURNISHED CONNECTING
w rooms, 6rst or second floor. Address A. r., Re-
publican Office. no1-3ts
National Republican., 1882-11-03

LIVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING
~ AT REASONABLE RATES
AT THE REPUBLICAN ofFIck
National Republican., 1882-11-03
Mss GRIswoLD AT THE GRAND OPERA

as She Is to replace Mile Salla in Nancoise de
Rinini. Meanwhile there is q tendency in the
division into Van Zandtlsts and Nortonists, as
the rivalry, not between the young ladies them
selves, but between their friends and partisans,
hssuredly mere folly. Why cannot everybody
that is Interested in American art or American
artstes do as do-admire them both charm
ing Singers and love tthem both as good, sweet
loVable girls. an honor and credit TO American
womauhood abroad. Lucy ii. HOOPER