davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
Orwell.

Howard Royce united with the Con-
gregational church last Sunday.
d. S. Babbitt, our tobacconst. is in
Rutland visiting friends and relatives.
James. son of q. Il. Bottum, cashier
of the Baxter bank of Rutland, is visit
ing in town.
Hon. j. w. Boynton, proprietor of the
Eagle Hotel, and daughter have been
quite iii. They are now gaining.
Miss l.. Orth of Boston. who has had
Il class in music here for several weeks.
has returned to the city to take position
in 4 school of music.
Mrs. Hopkins, who has been to Fort
Ann, y. Y, for medical treatment and
returned short time ago, seemingly
well, is quite ill again.
c. Bissette, our carriage manufactures.
reduced his mems wages - per cent. last
week, which caused four of them to quit
work. 1t is thought that they will soon
resume.
ID. 5. Wells, telegraph operator and as
sistant book-keeper in the bank, is in the
Tconderoga bank, taking the cashier, NJ
Il. Hacks, place while he is on his we'd
ding tour. Fred Page of Brandon is
acting as telegraph operator in Mr.. Wells
place. -
,<Mervin r.. son of Chester Hack of this
place, and Estella NJ. daughter of Frank
Ward. were united in marriage by Rev.
ST. Calhoun, at the brides home. on the
evening of the I'd inst. a large number
of both the bride and bridegroom rela-
tiveS and friends were present. They
had very great variety of presents, and
some of them were quite costly. They
left. few hours after their marriage, for
Western New York.
Sealand Howard, one of our old towns
men, died last Thursday night, after
quite severe illness. The funeral SER
vices were held last saturday at o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Parker, the Universalist minis
ter of Bethel, officiating. Mr.. Murray
was quite well advanced in years, was
born in this town and had always been
one of its best residents. He was well
informed, IA great lover of literature and
music, and member of the Masonic
-lodge.
Dan Cronin lad about II years of
age, while going along the road near Ju-
dah Carter's, last Wednesday, found Il
four-year-Old horse loose. Borrowing n
bride somewhere, he got on the horse
and rode it rs far as DIR. Matthews,
where he told Mr.. Matthews that Mr..
Carter had broken his leg and that he
was after the doctor, and asked him to
loan him his saddle. Mr.. Matthews, not
mistrusting anything, let him take it,.
Dan saddled the horse and rode toward
Benson. lie was not seen again till Fri
day, when he came back near Mr.. Car
ter's and left the horse, saddle and all.
Burt Waite, the owner of the horse, who
is working for Mr.. Carter. had Cronin
arrested Friday afternoon and the next
day he was tried. The court decided to
give his father the choice between pay
ing $50 fine or send the boy to the Re
form school. His father paid the fine.
1t is said this is not the first time that
the boy has gotten into mischief,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
East Middlebury.

The apple crop seems to be late, but
promises an ordinary supply.
The workmen commenced running the
forge last week Wednesday.
There is to be q harvest ball at the
Glen House, Friday evening, Sept. 10.
Mrs. Julia Olmsted and her sister. Mrs.
DeBritain from Rutland, are visiting
friends here.
Miss Parker, long a teacher here, is
spending few days in the place. She is
now connected with millinery shop at
Brandon.
John Hunts girl, five years old, broke
her arm last week in two places, by fall
ing from clothes line while in the act
of swinging.
We are enjoying quiet since the reun-
ion of the veteran soldiers and the seren-
AIDE of our repreScntative-clect Our
community was never more stirred in
politics than at our election last week
y telegram from San Francisco. Cal,
to Leslie Mott. at his grandfather's. E.E.
Coggswell, informed him his brother and
sister. Ernest and Estelle arrived there
safe. in seven days and nights.
There will he a series of gospel meet
ings held at the church in East Middle
bury, beginning Sept lG. to continue
four days. There will he three services a
day, morning. afternoon and evening.
The pastor will be assisted by Rev. j. w.
Bennett. Z. E.; Rev. ID. +. Brooks of Fair
Haven. Rev. a. .. Spoor of Pittsford,
Rev. j. j. Noe of Middlcbury and others.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
Nergennes.

Butter brought 20 cents a pound Sat
urday.
Lieut.. c. w. Bradbury is home for
few days. He is in the navy.
The posters are out for the Champlain
Valley fair, Sept. %. - and %.
Foster ID. Hall left for Annapolis, last
Friday. to enter the naval school.
Arson :. Wright of New Haven has
purchased a fine two-year-old Holstein
heifer of q. f. o. kimball.
There are several entries at the State
fair from Nergcnnes. among them %
pounds of honey by Thos. Fish.
1t is rumored that the skating rink has
changed hands. Messrs. Landon &
Holmes are said to be the managers.
Geo. W. Ross has been quite sick the
past week, but is now little more COM
Portable. DIR. Woodbridge has also been
suffering.
Mrs d. G. Meiggs died on Wednesday
of last week. She had been great suf-
ferer for a number of years. Her age
was Il years. She leaves one daughter
and one son.
Election passed oil quietly. The rep
resentative-elect is very popular man
and will thoroughly represent his city.
His majority was JOG. He was support
ed by Republicans and Democrats alike.
VIII Hawkins. Nergennes boy but
for number of years Il clerk iii Port
Henry. \. Y. is home visiting his par
entS. He is assisting in G. W. ROss's
store until Mr. Il. is able to attend to
business
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
Whiting.

The IIoughton brothers stopped a
short time in town on their return home
to Amherst, where the oldest brother is
in college.
Several of our young men are away at
school and at the same time we have
enough scholars left to support first
class select school.
Nolney Kelsey and wife are of for
week or ten days on Gas Mrs. Kelsey
says their bridal tour We sincerely hope
they may enjoy the trip.
X. d. Needham has painted his dwell
ling house and store. and it makes every
thing look better around his place. We
wish others would follow his example.
a party of our young people made
flying visit to Lake George, last Satur-
day. They all seem to express one opin-
ion, that it was the most delightful trip
they have ever taken.
Our people are getting in their winter
supply of coal. Several carloads have
already been received and disposed of.
Almost every farmer has plenty of wood,
but coal is so much cheaper and more
convenient that we cannot do without it.
One of our fair daughters has left us
for good Fred TrewOrgy carried of the
prize this time. Mr.. Treworgy is
young business man of Medford, Mass,
and the best of reports come from there
of him. Miss Hattie Foster, the bride, is
"A daughter of solomon and Maria Foster,
and is esteemed by every one.
Our station agent has an old clock that
has been handed down through three
generations. Grandfather, father and
sou have all been owners of this old relic.
1t is one hundred and tifty-four years
since it was imported from Holland. 1t
stands in the corner of the dining-room
in its old cherry case and marks the time
as truly as the sun. 1t has quite his
tory. 1t was imported from Holland to
New \ lork, was taken thence to Pennsyl-
vania and remained some eighty years
then to Ohio, then to Iowa, then back
again to Ohio and from Ohio to Vermont,
where it can be seen by any one that has
the curiosity to see a relic of by
gone days. The works are very different
from those of any clock in this country.
1t has been taken down for repairs but
twice for over one hundred years. 1t was
imported about the year 1880; so say
the Dutch writing and figures on the back
OF the works,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
Gomnfg 2Jleps.
BridpOrt.

Mrs. Lyman Pcase was buried on Fri
day last.
Geo. Sollacc is repairing his house. 1t
will look entirely different when finished.
Cyrus Bordeau is doing the work.
Jos. Clair has bought the place known
as the Richard place. He is making
some repairs before he moves upon it.
Our obliging stagc-driver has changed
his stopping place to l.. NJ. Taylor's,
where all express may be found and or
ders left for errands.
Miss Dean of Crown Point. y. Y. and
Miss Mckee of Mincville. y. Y. are
teaching select schools-thc former in
the Fletcher academy and the latter in
the village school house. Each has Il
good number of scholars.
We hear that Il. g. Melvin has left. or
es about to leave, ID. II. Benefits store
Mr., Melvin has made many friends du-
ring his two years stay in the store and
many customers will miss him. We hear
also that William Finnessy succeeds him.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12
TantOn.

Miss Caddy Converse has gone to
Michigan for quite an extended visit to
relatives.
c. W. Allen has gone to Saratoga.
The competent manager of the store and
poStollice during his absence is Miss
Clara Trask.
Madison Con verse. who has been an in
valid for several months, was injured se-
riously. if not fatally about the head, on
Sunday, by being thrown from the
wagon while out riding with his wife.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-09-12

CASH is motto and every member of party gets his
ward We invite everybody in Addison to help roll the big
majority in favor of correct principles and the advancement OF true
economy and reform, by buying
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller happenings Of Day In and
About tho City.

XMAS banners, CSC, toys. Gould. 42l, 9th st,
The auction Of silk Oriental rugs, carpets,
and portiercs at DunCansOn Bros, 9th and ID
streets, will continue to-day and tomorrow at
Ii a. IN. and 3p m.
Henry Fields, colored upon being convicted
in the criminal court yesterday OF houheDreak-
ing WINS sentenced by Judge Wylie to hvc
years in the Albany penitentiary.
The house of ex.scoretary Robson. on X
street. was entered and robbed Of some silver
and plated ware on Monday, and the police
have as yet discovered no elcw to the thieves
John King was convicted in the criminal
court yesterday Of stealing satchel by snatch
ing Il from Miss Maggie Harvey on the street,
and sentenced to three years In the peniten-
tiary.
Joseph J. Osthaus, through his solicitor, Mr..
Daniel f. Cahlll, yesterday filed petition for
divorce from his wife, Catherine, Osthaus,
charging that she deserted him and their TWO
children on Dec. Ii, 1881.
Record was made yesterday ofthe incorpora.
ton of the Franklin club having for Us object
the promotion Of social intercourse aud literary
Improvement The incorporatorP are II. u.
Jordan, A. II. Wone, and NJ. T. Flynn
SuRTouT at reduced prices. Elseman Bros,
corner eth and L.
John II. Shepherd fled bill in equity yes.
terday against Henry T.. Burgess for dissolu-
ton of partnership, appointment of a re-
ceiver, and for an account The parties to the
suit are BARRIERS, doing business at the corner
OF Eighth and d streets northwest.
Application has been made by Vim. X. Dow
ncy to the equity court TO have his mother,
Mrs Mary A. Downey appointed u committee
TO take charge OF his fathers estate, that OF
Edward Downey who Is Of unsound mind.
Tho appointment was subsequently made.
The second Of the course of special advent
sermons al the Church of the Incarnation Will
| DO preached by the Rev. DR.. Paret, bishop
| elect OF Maryland, at p. m. this evening.
| This will be the first opportunity the many
friends of the rector Of the Epiphany have
had to greet him, outside Of his own parish,
since his election to the episcopate.
Al the last meeting OF the Travel club papers
were read by Mr.. Upper and Mrs. Lockwood
entitled respectively. religion of Italy" and
Ceramics of italy" which were ably dis
cussed by MIR. W. +. Flint and DR.. Brenner
Mrs Powell and Miss Katie Scott gave several
choice musical selections and Mr.. Dressell
rendered violin solo in n pleasing manner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10

st. James,. T. shugert and wife, Belle
font, Pa: y. &. Bcebe. Litchiiel1, Conn; j..
Ross and wife, Brooklyn, n. Y; y. w. Paxon,
fort, Va. Geo. d. Barton, Camden, n. j.; l..
k. Page, Richmond, Va.
Ebbbitt-Hon. John G. Thompson, Ohio;
r. Barrett and wife, Vermont; Frank y. Mer-
riman, Philadelphia; Jnmcs Famer, Boston;
G. +. Fairfield NJ. A., Myers, Chicago; g. j.
Eames. IT,. New York. VIM. Calender, Lon
don; $. W. Parker, Chas. n. Judson, Now
York; j. Il. Beal, Michigan; II. Lamb, New
York; VIM. McKendey jr, Ohio.
Mctropoltan-F. A. Conner, South Caro-
lima; James II. Hill, Richmond; VIM. Bam-
berger, New York; Charles IIollinshead and
J.. ], Bailey, Philadelphia; Ben spier. Charles
j. Leonard, L. o. Temple and Henry ].
Rogers. New York; A. NJ. Chichester. Vir-
ginia; q. a. Croft CINCINNATI; A. s. Lara,
b. Burr, Hartford, Conn, and Charles NJ.
levin, Delaware.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
---------
The COlOred Church Difficulty.

Thomas Greene, Edward Burke, George
Slaughter Boyd Loving, and Noble Ware,
members of the Second Baptist church, where
the recent trouble occurred, where charged in
the police court yesterday with disturbing the
church meeting, John Rawer testified to
Ware raising disturbance and to his assist.
ing TO put him out, The defendants counsel
stated that he could show that lot of rufians
the wishes OF the CONGREGATION. The defend
ants were then released OIL their personal
Lecognilance, as was Susan Devine, who was
charged with throwing red pepper in William
Trips eyes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
A List Of Articles for Presents
CALI. AT WHOLESALE PRIoEs)

Plush Whisk Holders, hand en-
broidered, csc.
Feather Fans, ivory sticks, ACC.
Plush Purses, all colors, age.
Oxidized Silver Lace Pins, a5c.
Unbreakable Dolls, warranted, ACC.
Brush and Comb, in leather case, 7oc.
Plush Case containing Note Paper,
csc.
Russian Hare Muffs, Soc.
Warranted All-Silk Handkerchief,
25c.
Full Size Silk Mufflers, 4Sc.
Spanish Lace Scarfs e. yards), csc.
Mirrors, deep plush frames, 49c.
Fancy Silk Carriers, SOC.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10

India Linen Nurses Aprons, 2oc.
Nurses Caps for I9c.
Hand Knit Fascinators, TIC.
Child's Knit Sacque, 3oc.
Infants Embroidered Bibs, gao.
Schoppers Split-Feet Hose, soc.
Pure Silk Hose, Sa.6S.
Ladies' Worsted Leggings, 4Sc.
Gents English Silk Scarfs, 44c.
Gents Silk Umbrellas, Sa.25.
Gents Embroidered Silk Suspend.
ers, SI.25.
Gents Oxidized Sleeve Buttons
CSC.
Gents All-Linen Handkerchief
nc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
A Splendid Response to an Honest Effort !!

Hundreds of people have called avaied themselves
MARKEDDOWN PRICES that into Monday last We
selling the class Of goods have sold selling
for there just two people who could any bargain cds
SO Suit marked down So selling giving away
The increased sales the hundreds of satisfied people, the story
than words do They show the people satfedhat when
Wo the VOLTS at the door They show that people discriminate
between of the kind of Clothing and sopshop
annually sold under various shows that stock double large
other and fully large half dozen of many Others
be thrown the market
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
WARM GLOVES.

Our Lined Kid Gloves, fur tops,
for ladies aud gentlemen, are splen-
did value, though only
90 Cents Per Pair.
Our English Cashmere Gloves for
children at IS cents are honestly
worth 50 cents per pair, and our
Cashmere Gloves for Ladies, in all
the new colors, are worth 80 cents,
though we only charge
25 Cents Per Pair.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
THE DUPONT STATUE.
Programme OF the Ceremonies at the UnVeil-
inp 10 Tahe Place Next Week.

The ceremonies of the unwilling Of the Du-
pont statue on Dec. 20 will commence at
o'clock. stand to accommodate 800 people
will be erected, and there will be no parade.
The President members OF the cabinet,
diplomatos, judges Of the supreme court, mem.
bers of both houses of congress- and officers
who served under Admiral Dupont, army,
navy, and marine officers, and district officials
have :been invited Tho marine guard and
band will attend, also the light battery of the
I'd artillery and Dupont Grand Army post of
Wilmington, Del. The ceremonies will be
opened with n prayer by Bishop Lee, Of Della
ware. The unwilling Of the statue will then
follow. IL will he accepted by the secretary
of the navy, who win introduce Senator Bay.
ard, the orator of the day. Ailer Senator Bay
ards Grafton an admirnl'sl salute of thirteen
guns will be fired by the light battery. Tho
arrangements will be in charge of Commander
Bowman II. McCnlla, OF the navy, who will
have MS aids Lieuts. $. NJ. Ackley, J. d. j.
Kelley, r. =. Rodgers, r. Il. N. Mason, q. u,
Dyer. S. A. Stanton, A. sharp, and I. NJ Potts.
DuRKEE's Salad Dressing and Cold Neat
Sauce. The universal favo'ic both in the
United States and Great Britain. Wholesome,
delicious, economical, and nutritious. saves
anxiety, waste, and trouble.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
GENTS.

The "Palais Royal Kid Gloves
for gents are manufactured expressly
for us, and are equal to Dents Eng
lish Gloves which sell for S2.a5. The
"Palais Royal Kid Gloves are only
$50 Per Pair.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
FOR 81.o8

We offer the finest Kid Gloves
imported ; guaranteed the very best
material, workmanship, and finish.
Try these gloves and you will never
buy any other. They are S-button
length Mousquetaires, dressed and
undressed kid.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
Capitol NH Christmas Club.

The executive committee Of the Capitol Hill
Christmas club has decided to continue the fol-
Gen. Eaton, Mrs. +. A. Hilton, Mrs. J. A. Ran
dali Mrs. J.. f. Il, Spofford Mrs. Gen. Clark,
Mrs. WIN. Barton, Mrs A. =. Clark Mrs. 4. NJ,
McNooly, Mrs. Samuel X. stratton, Mrs. A. Il.
Mceker Mrs. A. r Rogers, Mrs. John Davis,
Mrs. VIM. Hillycr Mrs. A. r. Steele, Mrs. A. G.
CLARK, Mrs. W. A. Murray, Mrs. W. II. stouten-
burgh, Miss G. A. Van Doren, Mrs. DR.. Parsons.
Money donations may be sent to DIR. r. Is. Fer
gusOn, corner Of Second street and Pennsyl-
yania east; toys and gifts, to Miss G. a. Van
Doren, 647 East Capitol street, and clothing to
Mrs. r. NJ. McNeely, biz a street southeast.
Another meeting Will be held at the house Of
Mr.. Clark, on Saturday neXt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10

A monster petition gotten up by the Musical
Teachers National association was presented
in the house yesterday by Mr.. spoonor. 1t
prays for the passage of the DOrsheimer or
some other copyright bill, and is signed by .l2J
teachers music publishers, and dealers, and
others Interested. Among the signers lie one,
Carl Growls by name, who writes the first let
tiers Of each word in the form of tho appro-
PIRATE musical note.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10

Mrs. Emily l.. Alvord, widow Of Brig Gen.
Alvord, late paymastcr general of the army,
has petitioned congress, through Mr.. Poland
for q pension. She sets forth that her husband
died Oct. l6. leaving but 50 600 and a small life
insurance; that Of four children but one, q
second lieutenant in the army, Is able to assist
her, and two are nOn-supportlng; that an aged
maiden sister of her late husband has lived
with her for many years: that she has no other
means OF support. She calls attention to the
honorable record and services of her late hus.
band for more than forty-slx years ~ COM
missloncd ofiicer-a period covered by the
Florida and Mexican wars and the war of the
rebellion
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
4 TALK oN Boors ANp sMoEs --Our 50 eu

A TALK on Doors AND SHoEs.-Our So Gus.
tom made boots n perfect lit,
our S. hand-acwed boots, decided bargain.
Our "a fair.stitched boots can't be beat,
Our $3.50 prime calf pegged boots, desirable,
Our Si.5D tne hand-sewed CATERS for gents
and ladies,
Our ~ button and lace CATERS for ladies and
gents
Extra light rubber boots and arctios.
NounR's Shoe House, 402 Seventh street.
Look FOR the Old Woman In window.
p. S,-The celebrated 600 Electric Shoe
cures rheumatism, sore feet and corns
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
FOR S1.25

Our 6-button Kid Gloves, in the
new shades of tans, fawn, drab, and
dark and light colors, are unques-
tionably the best value ever offered
for the price.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10

Hon. George C. Gorham, attorney for the
city yesterday, and, on being asked about the
attitude Of the concern in relation to the re :
cent adverse decision in court, said: I'VE shall
prosecute our appeal to the United States su-
prome court. We have lost no confidence in
our case or in the final result"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10

|, THE devil would persist in bothering Martin
Luther until tho baldhead monk dispatched
him With a bottle OF ink so we learn that a
bottle OF ink might rid you of any devil, but n
bottle OF Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup will always
rid you of any cold.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
Securrs Her Fathers Effects.

]. Amber Smith, for Miss Isabelle De
wolowski, yesterday made formal demand
OF Maj Dye for possession ofthe house LEFT by
his clients father, who committed suicide.
Mai Dye consulted tho district attorney, and
then directed Lieut.. Austin to turn the prop
erty over to Miss De Wolowski, which was
done.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
FOR S1.OO

S-button length Mousquetaires, in
new opera shades. These gloves
cannot be purchased elsewhere under
$3.50. We also offer for 81 French
Kid Gloves, S buttons; a job lot,
worth nearly double the price.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
Gloves Presents

Gloves purchased the Paa Royal will be exchanged
should the size be obtained The P Royal Gloves being made
only the selected kid the reliable
The prices the usually charged for inferior goods
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
PRICES alone induce buyers and the attrac.

PRICES alone induce buyers and the attrac-
avenue, cannot iaii 10 compci holiday pur.
chasers to visit their establishment. TO con-
vince you how low they are selling, just note
the following Gold Canes, 81; Gold Thimbles,
Silver Stem Winders. 49, Solid Gold stem.
Winders, SIS; solid Gold Rings, IS 10 s., in
endless variety; Solid Gold Sleeve Buttons, 81;
Solid Gold Lace Pins So; Finest Pearl Opera
Glasses, 81; Solid Gold Bracelets, $40; Solid
Silver Match Boxes 81
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10

Thomas A. Mitchell, of the Lochiel house,
aged So has been missing since last Thursday
He got $500 Wednesday, ana his friends feul
foul play, or that he has gone on prolonged
spree,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10

WHEN Sam Devere was cured of rheumati SIN
by st. Jacobs on, he said; The pain, was -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
LADIES'.

We keep in stock seventeen diff
ferent styles. We mention only
few specialties
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10
The nraMbaugh Csc Apppaled

oyERCoATs for men, boys, and youths ut re-
duCed prices. Elseman Bros, corner 1th and f.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-10

OvERCoATs are moving, but not as readily as
we wish, the mild weather doing the draw
back. We are offering special inducements to
force sales. Eiseman Bros, corner eth and Il.