davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

THE CTTI OF QUINCY.-This steamer,
purchased few weeks since from Q. b.
Scott and others, on the Columbia river,
By the Washington Steamboat and
Transportation Co., arrived here yester-
day, under the command of Capt. H.
Olney. a large stakeholder in the COM
pany. The new purchasers paid in the
neighbOrhood of $4,000 for the Quincy.
She was built at Portland in 1879, and
is 1850 tons register. She is in appear
ance much like the Welcome, though
somewhat smaller, being about ia feet
over all. She has three state rooms,
and is allowed to carry seventy-6ve pas
sengers. She is propelled by two nom
condensing engines, with cylinders
twelve inches in diameter. and four feet
stroke. The only old thing about the
boat is her boiler. which was built in
1854, but this is to be replaced by a new
one, now being built for her. She is
now on Mitchelrs ways, where she will
receive some needed repairs. Her own
ers have not yet made public the route
she is to run. but it is very probable she
will be placed on between Seattle AMI
the..mouth of the Skagit river, there to
connect with the Daisy. belonging to
the same company, for the upper river.
The City of Quincy is a neat looking
craft, runs we'll. and will no doubt be-
come very popular boat on the Sound.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

MRS. KEACH. BEING ABOUT TO
1X1 leave Seattle, has some furniture to
sell. II can be seen at her residence on
Mill street from 2 to S o'clock in the after
noon. JEST
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

If you want 70 he healthy and happy,
eat Piper's milk bread. je24dtf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27
WANTED,

TWO GOOD SALEsMEN-APPLY TO
Il CLAYTON BROS,
Agents for the
je2Stf Singer Manufacturing Co.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

T HAVE REMOVED FROM CHERRY
i street TO Colman's Row. Front street,
where - VIII buy, ell O. trade anything
N tho eocond-haDd line, and We wfll aus
tteneee n any part q The city. Give . .
EN-.
jeesW l. L nALna
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
"A work. Apply Immediately at the res
idence of
jel3tf w. A. JENNINGS. Front st.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27

ONE OF THE BEST RETAIL LIQUOR
~ businesses In the Territory IL offered
for sale by the owner. with building. bill
lizard table, stock and al complete. ct Q low
rate-only two-thirds actual cost. Must
be sold ON account Of III health Of the pres
ent proprietor.
For further particulars apply ct the
POeT-ISTELLIGENcER Office. teRtS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

JAMES ", SMITH ....... Proprietor
JAKE WILLIS ........... Manager
National Republican., 1882-11-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.


A new schedule goes into effect on the Virginia
Midland Railway tomorrow
The long boat Purdie is at the ship-yard OF
Messrs. Agnew d Co. for repairs.
Eleven hundred pounds Of bread were shipped
down the river Friday from this city.
The spar, fixtures, &C., for the new schooner OF
Captain Duncan have been brought here from
Maine.
Thirty box and twenty gondola ears for the
washington and Western Railroad are expected
here shortly.
The colored man, james Valentine who was was
struck In the head some days ago by James Bur
fed.
The rapid growth Of the telephone exchange In
this city has determined the company TO move
into more commodious quarters. which VIII DC
done as soon as possible.
Mr. L, S. Corsa having resigned his position as
manager Of the ship-y yard of Messrs. Agnew 90.
Mr.. w. II. Crawford has taken charge, anu Mr;
Corsa now has the MANAGEMENT Of the saw and
planning mill of the establishment.
Mr. c. W. Ridley, manager Of the ferry line
here. and Mr.. Evars, a clerk In the Treasury De-
partment, have Just removed fiom Washington to
this city. A number Of employees of the Washing.
ton aud Western Railroad have also recently taHen
residences here.
National Republican., 1882-11-04


Work has been commenced in the rotunda OF
the Capitol upon the stands and booths for the
accommodation of the exhibitors at the Garfield
Fair. 1t is to be regretted that the plan for this
work will result in completely covering from view
the historical pictures that grace the walls ro
tunda, as there is no doubt but the many visitors
from oil portions of the country who VIII be IN at
tendance during the fair would be gratiiied 10 zee
these famous pictures. The latest arrangements
grand concert, which will occur on Sunday, the
26th instant. By special arrangement certain
prominent singers will appear on the evening o.
that day at the National Thealer, Lincoln Hal
aud Ford's Opera House. 1t has been arranged TO
illuminate the city and the dome OF the Copiiol
during the exhibition with electric lights. The
rotuuda of the Capitol has been allouc to Tiffany
& Co., jewelers.; saron the photographer; the
japanese Manufacturing Company, oil of New
York. The 1ifanys propose erecting temple In
the center of the rotunda of silver fligree WORK.
hoyers, and eyergreens, which Will surpass any
thing OF the kind ever seen before.
National Republican., 1882-11-04
peo,,es a. S;Iye I'm tn. Rocks.

Mr. John S. Wimsatt, of Alexandria, the regis.
trar of that city, is in Washington, and was inter-
viewed BY REPugLICAH reporter last night. Mr.
Wimsatt was recently arrested in Alexandria,
charged with registering names Of people who had
no right to vote in Virginia. The case was dis
missed 10y Judge Meade, of the corporation court,
who could not find sufficient grounds to proceed
made persistent efforts to secure the registration
books in possession of Mr. Wimsatt, and were ably
seconded by Judge Meade. During the trial the
prosecution endeavored to have Judge Meade
issue an order on Wimsatt to deliver his books to
the clerk of the court. Judge Meade refused.
After the trial, however the court issued an order
Mr. Wiinsatt Is in this city on personal business,
the Hon. Judge Meade has threatened to remove
him flom his position Mr.. Wimsatt declines TO
give up the books from principle, and is defended
by all his political friends, as the surrender Of
these books would entail loss of about 500 Coali-
"a
National Republican., 1882-11-04
WEST WASHINGTON.

During the fishing season report concerning
the condition of the water at Great Falls will be
published each day, as furnished by the Wash
ington Aqueduct Office, Georgetown, using the
following meNsu rement: Very turbid, 0 to s; tur-
bid to IS; slightly turbid, l5 to %; clear 20 to
&c. Condition Of the water Friday, November
AT Great Falls, So; at receiving reservoir 80; (;
at distributing reservoir. sc.
High tide Saturday, November A. 223 a. m. and
1852 p. IN. ; Sunday, November, s.: 3:l6 a. m. and
3:i0p. IN.
Street lamps will be lighted to. might at $50 and
extinguished at 2 Il. m.
Hardy & Bro. received Friday by canal boat
Medley 200 bushels OF wheat.
Messrs. simms and Maukn have Issued circu-
lars for an spage Cis columpsl weekly paper to be
being promised for Saturday, the iIth instant, and
will be known as the Georgetown Commercial Adj
rfjs
National Republican., 1882-11-04
uo..,,, f,o,,pso.,atx,

This favorite organization held its first meeting
for the season on last evening and while the at
tendance was not rs large as usual, owing to the
absence Of the male members making music at
the POLLS" the unbounded enthusiasm showed
that the long vacation had not lessened the in
tcrest in the society. The executive committee
reported that they had secured the main recita-
tion hall of the Washington Collegiate Institute,
and the society would meet there hereafter on
of the committee was ratified by the society. An
invitation TO take part in a concert OH the ooh
instant was declined. Mr.. W. r. Lapham WIS
Office of secretary. The society then adjourned
for rehearsal of Tannhauser" and Schunann's
Gypsy Life" under the direction of Mr.. Tracy
The prospects of this society for the coming
are very bright, and, rchearsing regularly In the
fine hall they have secured, cannot fail to show
great improvement at their first concert.
National Republican., 1882-11-04
entertainment by the Little Folks.

The entertainment given by the little folks OF
Epiphany sunday-school at Willard's Hall last
evening was a most decided SUCCESS. The pro-
gramme embraced highly pleasing selection of
solos, choruses, and recitations by the boys and
girls of the school, with a number of artistic Ia.
SON. Miss Eva Henderson, and Master Harry Noyes
were especially deserving of mention. A feature
of the Washington Light Infantry Corps under
command of Lieutenant John Cowle. This was
characterized by that marvellous precision which
has made the corps famous wherever they have
appeared before the public The hall was crowded
to its utmost capacity and the receipts, which
benefit of the Epiphany Sabbath school and the
school of cookery, which is under the fostering
care of this church,
National Republican., 1882-11-04
National Theafer.

"Mankind has had "the mirror held up TO
nature during this week at the National Theater
in q rather peculiar manner and the picture re.
Aected BY 1t Of human passions and virtues while
startling and sensational, proved very attractive
and intensely interesting to the wei. plea ed
audiences who nightly visited the magnihcently
inscenated play. The dramatic company which
performed II last summer at Daly's TheateT
New York. contributed largely to its success by is
fine acting. The play viii be repeated at 10. days
matinee and evening performances. The scenic
and mechanical effects are remarkably realistic,
storms Of applause
National Republican., 1882-11-04
Accident to Secretary roIger.

Friday evening as Secretary Folger, accompa-
MED by Colonel Webster, was proceeding in his
carriage TO the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Depot to take the limited express train for New
York, the driver was compelled TO halt his team
to allow funeral to cross at Ninth and the Ave-
uue. Herdic No. 0, which was coming down the
Avenue. ran into the carriage and broke the axle
Of one Of tine rear wheels, which fell, throwing
the carriage on the ground. Secretary Folser,
Colonel Webster and the Secretary's messenger
received slight shaking up, but sustained no IN
jury. The carriage was taken to McDermotts
carriage factory to be repaired, and the party pro-
ceeded on foot to the depot. The accident was
caused by carelessness on the part of the driver
Of the herdic.
National Republican., 1882-11-04
ANOTHER VOYAGE.
Cant. Paul Royton Preparing 10 Follow
the Colorado River its Entire Length.

Capf. Pnul Boyton Preparing TO FOLLOW
the Colorado River its Entire Length.
Captain Paul Boyton the noted aquatic hero
whose voyages In this country and in Europe have
been most marvellous, has been in Washington for
some days visiting his friend, Mr.. r. 4. Odlum,
who is also veritable man-1sh. The captain Is
which he proposes shortly TO take, that for daring
and endurance will surpass any of his previous
trips. He proposes 10 float In his rubber sult'
aims, aud on the Grand River, passing through
The greater part of Colorado. nnd going by Dase.
line through Utah by the Grange Cliiis i wheie
River commences. lie will continue down lhe
Colorado River through Cataract Cayon, Mount
Hillyers, Mount Ellsworth, Cotton Creek, Ham
ilton Cliff, Muddy Range, Nevada, sugar
Loaf, Ncwberry Mountains, and TO the Gnli
of California, ending at Yuma. The intrepiu
swimmer will be accompanied 'hy his little crnit,
Baby Nine" which has heretofore been iully
described In TIE REprRIICAE.
National Republican., 1882-11-04
Lic.nses Aprroved and DIsanprorea.

The following applications for liquor licenses
have been dsapproved on account of being within
the school limits: Frank P. Burke Mrs. T. Byron,
w. p. Cole, Joseph II. Davidson, VIM. T. Dubant,
George Eglof, John Gref, John Gibbons, Jacob
HowseI, Mrs. Anna Hosch, James Kelliher Frank
Lohman, VIM. MCGUIRE Bernard Murphy, Charles
Wheelan; and the following approved by the Com.
missioners: Jacob Roth, William Lewis, Richard
Morgan, Fred Moelicn, seldin 4 Robbins. Mary
Coppes, George Holmes, John Hancock julius
Jutnnemnn, Patrick Moore, Jacob Roth, f. Tenney
& Co, Daniel Walsh, Williams & Meredith, and
W. II. Wilkening.
National Republican., 1882-11-04
Enrh,n Onernu unn.o-

The popularity which Haverly's Minstrels have
enjoyed here for years past was well dem.
onstrated during the past week by the large
houses which greeted the troupe at every
performance. Another large audience crowd
ed the theater last evening TO enjoy the
rich programme offered. To.day's matinee
and ana evening performances VIII conclude their
they will leave behind the most agreeable rccol-
lectons with our theater-goers. They will no
ing from this city at both performances to-day.
National Republican., 1882-11-04
Re Wise In Time.

and save yourself regrets when it may be too late
to remedy the mischief. Many ladies and chill.
dIen take cold at this season Of the year. from
think that they may venture TO wear that ;hn
suit one day or one week more, and the result is n
Hufty have just opened fine line of seasonabie
fall dresses and delicate ladies and Children
should lose no time in making selections
National Republican., 1882-11-04
Thentrc COunLnue.

The attractions at the Theatre Comique COM
prise an unusually fine array of talent and grand
spectacular presentations this week, heightened
by the effects of new scenery and new costumes
Among the new acquisitions are the famous beauty
Ada Henry, and Fanny Lucille's immense ballet
troupe. To-day there will be matinee and even
ing performance. "ThesNecromancer " has been
so great success this week that there seems to be
q general desire for its continuance next week.
National Republican., 1882-11-04
Another Ru1cI,er cnan-

license Agent Ran las sworn out q warrant
against ]. Walker Fenton, charging him with be.
ing an unlicensed produce dealer and pre-; ;oses
TO make his test case, lie charges that Fenton
buys and sells Chicago beef and is therefore liable
10 The license tax of II produce dealer Charges Of
this kind were recently brought against several
butchers in the Center market but were dis.
missed by Judge Stell
National Republican., 1882-11-04
The "NundnY necnrh-, ;.

The Grand Army Record will appear on Sunday
morning as the Sunday Record, lively Sunday
morning newspaper containing telegrapbe, local
and other news, short stories, poems, &c. Grand
will still remain prominent feature Of its col.
umns
National Republican., 1882-11-04
apcer,s Port Grape WIne for Pnrtle,

Physicians employ speer's port grape vine in
their practice in I'LL cases where a pure wine is
called for, and do all In their power to foster and
encourage its production. IL Is coming into great
favor among the most wealthy in New York eity
as family evening wine for entertainments. For
sale by druggists and grocers.
National Republican., 1882-11-04
OyercOats.

Boys overcoats, youths overcoGts, mems over.
coats. oYercoats to fit aud please every one
EIsEMAN BRos
Corner of Seventh and Z
National Republican., 1882-11-04


WoRMIEY's.-R. D. johnson, Douglas, Md.
Lloyd, N. Y,
ST MARc-P. NJ. Petit, Piney Point Nd; Frank
r. slade Norfolk, Na NJ. S. Schioss, New York; Ben
llpLer Gard H. Wright, Philadelphia; Henry Nogel.
ST JAMES IIoTEI--Arthur Shorp, GAINESVILLE, Va
N. u. Faulkher, hilndclphla; George #. Hoe; New
lulR cliyi Henry Culver, Md John i. Allerd, Chl-
cagoi e. Ray Seager, Nirgnia c. H. Kent. Iowa
METROpOtfrAS.-R. w. Corson, Michigan; j. p
McCann George Abbott New York; r. l., Dayls,
Stannton, Val. Thomas b. King Shebyville, XVI
q, II. Nimson Pa; a. j. Galloway. North Carolina
u EibBtTT b. 8. Heacock New York; James
req, New Jersey; Chaunccy Kelsey, Perry II.
smith. Chicago; John y. irwin, philnde phla: Henry
Philadelphia.
WILL4nps.-J: Frank Fort, John L. Emery, Neg-
nrK, n; "; Francis 8 hlninpis, Je soy CITY, N. ~ "
4. HlolSard, Paterson; \. III. W; a. Hoffman, New
nork ii. Is. HUton, w. NJ. Marion, w. Mud,l, James
Mmtehouse, and A. Adams, Maryland; q. Waun-
baecker, savannah, ca.
RfGos.-F. a, Clark, New York II. A. Kellond,
Montreal: H. W. We r, Pttsburg; William Gliding,
massachusctist J. s. Scott, England; Il. g. Warren,
MHSh, iier scr N "; H. A. conly, hhilaelphla; George
,NCilafdSon, Dover, N. j. a. Partridge Boston; r.
Pear on, New York. James Hunnes, Cincinnaiii Z.
Dalton, Hartford; ]. L, Dlnsmore, New York II. ".
thompson, Chicago
National Republican., 1882-11-04
"Alderney DnIry yyagon..r

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning.
and delivered in 6lb. Ward" prints, Rt SOC per lb
Also cottage cheese DC, per ball; butternilk, SO,
Ter quart, and sweet milk &C. per quart
National Republican., 1882-11-04
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

TF YOU INTEND TO PROVIDE YOURSELF
l. with IN ovERCoAT OR SUIT for the coming
winter you can never find q better opportunity TO
make your selections than now. Because you have
Full Stock to select FROM Because you have the
best and choicest Patterns to select from III you
have to buy Winter Clothing you may as well do SO
at once as to wait for several weeks, as you lose
nothing by It, but gain the benefit OF full assor'-
ment, which you cannot do later we have Just
opened some New Styles Of sl0and sl2 Suits that are
good and serviceable. For sl5 SlG slS, and go we
have some new DARK CASHMERE and CHEVIOT
SUITS They look we'll and will wear well, and can
not be had elsewhere at the prices Should you
want q very fine Suit satin Lined, ENGLISH or
FRENCH WORSTED, we have them ut s25, S2S, S5O
aud s35 FaultleSs shape, form-titting oVERCoATS,
with Soft English Wool, at one half less than your
tailor will charge you, at SIS and s20 Specially at
tractive are our SILK AND SATIN LINED OVER
COATS from $40 to $40. We have also very large
line ofOVERCOATS from $40 up Come and see how
easy 1t is to find what you want where there is such
a large stock and such low prices. We want your
trade and know that can save you from fifteen to
twenty per cent.
National Republican., 1882-11-04

of large trade is being realized the last few days
has been perfect boom, but we are fully pre-
pared. Our stock is larger and more select than
any previous seasons.
EIsEMAN Bros,
Clothiers and Tailors
Corner of Seventh and
National Republican., 1882-11-04
Our Authorization

FOLKS who are fond Of strong, well cured piece
of chewing tobacco should call at Morcoe's' 1907
Pennsylvania avenue and sample his "old Hick.
ory " brand.
National Republican., 1882-11-04

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing watches, jewelry, &c. Cali on or
address Herzog, S0s Ninth street. near Pennsyl-
yanta avenue.
National Republican., 1882-11-04
LOCAL MENTION.
MIR. j. NJ. MINNEx,

Anacostia, d. G., says: ~ have
found Browns Iron Bitters 10 be
the best thing in the world to tone
aperson up"
National Republican., 1882-11-04
DISTRICT BREVITIEs.
The WentI,er Tn.nnr.
Thr rhrrmnmn,nr Ynstnrhnr.

For he Middle ARdntic States. Including The Dis.
trct Of Columbia, tCdrmcr fair Weather, iuinds mostly
edsterlv, iototr pressure.
National Republican., 1882-11-04
We Arc RniIy Prenorca

BUTTER and cheese. See Hawhcy& Co.'s udver
lispmpnt.
National Republican., 1882-11-04
lob Printing

or every description executed neatly at the short.
est notice at The REPUBLICAN, Job Rooms.
National Republican., 1882-11-04
Prominent ArrINnIa.

"a. M, SO 80; IL q. M, 1900; sp. M, 47.2o; Up.
m, 42eo; IL p M, d25o maximum, 1857 mini
mum, 36.2o.
National Republican., 1882-11-04

10 supply our extensive and ever. increasing trade
EIsEMAN Bros
Clothiers and Tuilors
Corner OF Seventh and E
National Republican., 1882-11-04
LADIES GOODS.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
420, 422, and 424
Seventh Street.
Price Bulletin for the Next Two Weeks

Price Bulletin for the Next Two Weeks {.
At 10 Cents.
Fire cases Wool Fyilin7 Fancy Dress Goods,
udl,te, 10 cents.
At 1871 Cents.
Fire cases Wool Filling Fancy Dress Goods,
calue, 25 cents.
At IL Cents.
Ttgelve cases Plain Colored Cashmere, valtte,
Is cents.
At Is Cents.
Sir cases Brocaded Dress Goods, value, 80
cents.
At 12l Cents.
Eight cases 30-inch aCide dark Rubdns, good
catue, 25 cents.
At 10 Cents.
Twelre cases beautiful High Colored Plaids
rdlue, 25 cents.
At 1S Cents.
One case beautiful Steel Grey Mixtures, ral,te,
25 cents.
At go Cents.
Ttro cases beautiful Dress Goods, assorted,
Value, 30 cents.
At 25 Cents.
Three cases 40-inch lride Stoada Cloth, valte,
40 cents.
AT go Cents.
FrUe cases 45-i,lch wide Coiored Cashmere,
ral,te, As cents.
AT 379 Cents.
c.. ,oooo A ;.,ob ,r.,yo DI,;I D,oao GooJo
actual value, rs cents.
At A5 Gents.
Three cases 40-inch acide AN- Wool Cashmere,
ralee, 60 cents.
At so Cents.
Three cases 40-inch uide All Wool Cashmere,
cdl,te, 65 cents.
At so Cents.
TWo cases 44-iach acide AH- Wool Shoada,
value, rs cents.
: At 62l Cents.
Two cases 44-i,,ch aide AH- Wool Cashmere,
valo.e, S7h cents.
AT rs Cents.
THO cases 44-i,1ch acide AH- Wool Cashmere,
galue, $1.00.
We have lust opened fifty pieces ive-qunrters wide
All-Wool Biarrtz, in steel.mixed and other dark
shades, at 55 cents; actual value, 81.
One case Billiard Cloth-the finest and heaviest
lmported-in all the leading shades at sl15; values
$3.50. Also rs French Cloth Robes, reduced TO si2
from sS. One case Cashmeres 40 inch WIDE in cream
and all the light opera shades, ut so cents One case
AlWool French Dress Goods in stripes. dark coors,
rs cents value sl.25 Thirty pieces 45inch wide Col
ored Ottoman in all the dark shades, warranted all
wool and silk. at sl.25; value. sl.75
National Republican., 1882-11-04

You can publish three-line advertisement Of
Wanted" FOR Rent" Z" For Sale" or Lost"
three times for twenty-five cents in THE REPuB-
LiCAE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-05-03
rs. ID. Monitor. AUG. Is. l8s1.l


The vital importance of having pure Altar
Wine for the celebration Of the Holy Sacrifice
Of the Mass is matter which always gives the
greatest concern to the Rev. Clergy, who are
also aware Of the difficulty experienced in
procuring really pure wine by those living in
remote regions from gTape-producing local
itiet. This difficulty, however, has now been
entirely overcome, and every priest through
out the Union can rely upon procuring really
pure wine for altar use through the long
established and thoroughly reliable house Of
Arpad Haraszthy & Co., $50 Washington
Street, in this city, who have made arrange
ments with Rev. P. J. Kaiser to be the sole
agents in this city for the sale Of all the wines
made at the extensive vineyards at the Old
Mission, San Jese, as well as the altar wine
made by Col Hooper at Sonoma. The firm Of
Arpid Haraszthy & Co. guSlSn the perfect
purity of these altar wines and are prepared
10 ship them in portable packages, in any
quantity desired, and so put up that they will
retain all their freshness during consumption.
We think the enterprise Of the house Of Arpad
HarasZthy 4 Co. is worthy Of beingencOuraged,
and we hope tins Rev, Clergy throughout the
Union will avail themselves of this excellent
medium IN order to secure for Divine Service
one Of the most essential auXiliaIies TO its
proper celebration.