davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-04-06
NOTE.
$50 for WRITES seven PAGES OF
Minutes,

Mr.. B. T G oper, Esq., our clevsi
young friend Of Dover, that We have al
n ways felt assured would make hismarl
some day, tries to say some sharI
things in reply to our criticism headed
ssOfflcial State Peoulatiops." 1t is true
that according to the rule laid down
the expenses Of that committee are
computed correctly, but there are sew.
eral other things that our young friend
has not explained satisfactorily to the
most Of the people who have paid much
attention TO the charges. According to
the minutes Mr.. Cooper himself kept,
Che committee was Only in session part
Of three days--one session on Tuesday,
two on Wednesday and one on Thurs
day. The law provides that the mem
bsrs Of the committee shall be paid SO
each per day for their services. But
instead Of three days being charged
for each member there are five days
charged, which gives each member So
more than what they earned. 1t will
not do 10 say that the members are en-
Atled to wages for the time in going
and returning to Dover. The Is cents
. mile more than meets that and that
was what the law intended the mileage
for. But admitting that lawyer like
construction of the law would allow
Che members full pay for the days spent
In going and returning, what is to
b made Of the case Of DR.. J. W. Sharp
who only lives three miles from Dover
and rode up to the State Capital in the
morning the committee met and went
home the same evening after it adjourn
edf Was he entitled 10 Two extra days
Rays In all probability Mr.. Denney
living only ten miles distant also went
down to Dover in the r.orning and re-
turned every evening during the time
the committee was in session and vet
NE find that be too was allowed FIVE
days pay. Now then a word to our
young friend. His journal of the pro-
seedlings Of the committee made only
seven pages of very fat minutes for
which he was paid $50 and $40 addi-
fional to take his seven pages of min
utes and the report of the auditor Of &C.
counts around to the Delawarean Office
and order them printed in pamphlet
form. We called it "soft suap." Was
It not Mr.. Cooper? Your account Of the
mileage and pay of the memters is all
right, hut tell us why the members are
paid five days services, and why
il cost 800 to keep seven pages of
minutes and to order them with the
auditors reports to be printed. 1t would
be interesting also to know how long it
sook Secretary Wolcott 10 index the
laws passed in 1879 for which he was
paid $3.50, or how long it took MI. John
II. Salisbury to index the Journal oil
Che House of Representatives for which
he was paid $500; also how long it took
Mr.. Osborne to index the Senate Jour
nal for which he was paid $500. We did
not intend at first that Mr.. Cooper
should answer all these things but as
he has voluntarily, in the kindness of
his heart, became the defender Of this "
species ofgrabbing into the State Treas
ury, then We shall of course expect him c
10 be specific and to show that no
money referred to has beer paid with s
Out value received. ii
Daily Republican., 1880-04-06

THE MEMBERS of the New Castle coun-
ty Republican Executive committee will
hold meeting Tomorrow afternoon in
the Lincoln club room at one and q
half O'Clock. A prompt and full attend
ance is requested.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-06
CLOTHING.

MOB EASTER H0IJDAyS
.--.Dn %
FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS.
FOR EASIEK HOLIDAYS.
rOR EAS len HOLIDAYS.
| FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS.
FOR EASTER HOLIDAYS.
FOR yoIrrHS
rG I'D iVV 0In,
| FOE Y0fJTHS
| rG EI,p iV vSI1,,,
CNp VSii ED,
I.1p V0tnI,,,
| fG GHp V V,IT2,
fT EHp h V0itIS,,
FOR YOuTHs,
f0R YOUTHS,
F0R YOUTHS,
fOh YOUTHS,
TN n wv MS,
FOR YOUTHS
pnr poys
r E6p p0 ~, FOX BOYS
I'm E41, 49, ~: FOX BOYS,
E6p Pr PnV: FuR bOYS,
FOR BOYS, FOR BOYS,
foh BJnS, FOR BOYS,
fOh h, BUYS, FOR BOYS,
r Enp P HHy FOX bo1S,
r Ein p U, fGR y 1S,
F THH R SUi9' t T5tn Bo1S;
T F0k y BOYS, E0RBoYs.
NJ Toh ,b11S' FOR BOYS,
,I U" ZIP SOiS, FOX BOYS.
E rOh d buiS' FOX BOYS,
Er'D B,1S, FIR BOYS,
I I3h BUYS, FOR BOYS.
ioh oo1o' FOR BOYS,
Mon
fOR SMALL Buys,
E ESh SMALL BOWS,
FIR SMALL BOYS,
FOR SIN ALL BOYS,
d LISh SPklNG SUITS,
81 LiSd SIZING SUITS,
Sli LiSH SpRlNG SUITS,
STYLISH SPRING SUITS
NAIVE, e,nnI -
NoxEL SKIING SUITS
MM0xEL SPRING SUITS
NOVELStR RIM SS itiT,S
ohE Ea1r Sp = ( p SuLiS
ohEhF SPRiNG SUITS
ohEhT SPhlNtt SUITS
OHEAP STRING SUITS
CHEAf SPRING SUITS,
rASrrr,,, ..n17,,e, -
I rac,,, Ef F, SpRlN SUITS
ThSrE ET ~ SrhiNG BUTTS
a aoI FL ~ SpRINH SUITS
Ah'A Er Ol1 SfflNf SUITS
REST sppIN1. S,r,rs
Daily Republican., 1880-04-06

UARDkN SEkbSs
Seeds SEEDS!
| HENDERSON'S EARLY SEEDS.
ACME TOMATO,
EARLY SUMMER CABBAGE
EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD d,
EARLY WlNNlNGSTUDT,
EARLY DRUM HEAD,
EARLY RADIShES,
HENDERSON'S
BOSTON MARKET CELERY
HALF DWARF CELERY,
! BLOOD TURNlP BEET,
EARLY LETTUCE,ExTRAE EARLY PEAS
FOR SALE AT
CRIPPLN's SEED EMPORIUM.
NC. 8 WEST THIRD STREET,
Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-06

THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
L In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER,
drand Depot, 18th st.. Market to Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-06
TNHE VARIETY PALACE.
Toys ADAMS 4 BRO.
Toys
Toys 604-MARKET STREET-5A
Tova

Toys ADAMS 4 BRO.
Toys
Toys bO4--MARKET sTREET-GO4
Toys
T,ys BICYCLES! B1cYCLws
Toys
Toys CHlLDREN'S CARRIAGES.
Toys
Toys A handsome lot of new chiIdrens car
Toys riages Just In. Call and exam
Toys Inc them.
Toys
Toys DRY GOODS. HOSIERY AND NO.
TOYS TONS. CARPET,
Toys Floor stair and table oil cloths, window
Ioys shades glass, tin, crockery and wooden
Toys ware, cutlery, rugs, games, stair rods,
Toys brackets, base ball and bats, masks, ex.
Toys press wagOnS, velOcipedes,
Toys ROCKING HORSES,
Toys doll carriages, wheel barrsws, fire
Toys works, flags, lanterns, drums, looking
Toys glasses, toys
Toys
Toys FANCY GOODS AND DOLLsEOF
Toys ALL KINDS.
Toys
Toys BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS
Toys
Toys Agents for John Clark's Mile End
Toys
Toys COTTON, COTTON,
Toys
] oys George Clark's o. N. T. Cotton, VII.
Toys Hmantic, and sole agents for
Toys BRAlNERD, ARMSTRONG CO.,
l0ys SILKS. SILKS.
Toys
roys Cheapest place in the city to buy any
Toys thing at
ADAMS & BROTHER,
"a Market street. 5G4 Market street
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
Our Tailoring Dcpas tmcnt,
econd floor. Eiseman Bros, corner Sevcntl
SPORTS AND PASTIMES.
Base Ball.

BASE Ball.
We will have strong team next season.
Pittsburg people are talking of forming
League club.
Albany and Troy will form League club
between them next season.
II is said that the Worcesters have gone
through the present season without touching their
5000 capital.
Williamson and Goldsmith, of the Chi
cagos laid up with injuries received In the late
Cincinnati gaines.
On Monday, Tuesday. and Thursday the
Douglass ard Manhattans win play the last of the
series of their games for the championship of this
city.
Craver, who was expelled from the Louis
vile club In 1877. intends making application for
reversal by the League at Its annual meeting In
December.
The Buffalo people die game. They will
finish the season without dIsandIug the team, AMI
already 50, 800 worth OF stock las been subscribed for
next year.
The following players will be retained by
the Nationals for the season Of 1881 out of the present
| team: Derby. Powell. Mcclellan, Morrissey, Man
sell. and Baker. This Is authentic.
The Nationals will play in New York on
Wednesday, Thursday, aud Friday of the present
week, inauguratlng the grounds belonging to the
Polo club. This VIII give the players suitable prac-
| tcc before meeting the League clubs.
| The first League game will bo played here
saturday next, the Ceyelards being the first to ap
pear to play against the Nationals. AS this was the
only club that 'downed ~ the Nationals on their
Western trip, excellent ball playing may be eX-
| rected. Let there be big crowd,
| The Nationals We're disappointed twice
during the past week. The newly -organized Metro
politars of New York were to have played here on
"wednesday and Thursday, but for the want Of suit
able pitcher they could not come: then the Athletics
Of Philadelphia were to Friday and Saturday,
but for some reason they telegfapled at the last
minute that they would not he here. OF course this
seriously felt by the stockholders, and II Is only JUS
tIce to ask citizens to give them all possible en-
COuragement during the month of October, when the
| League clubs viii be here. The club has been main
tained the present year under the most adverse cir
cumstances and the support Of the players has fallen
on the shoulders of few. Let, then, our people turn
| out masse during October. Remember a League
| club IL wanted here next season.
The League season Is now virtually over.
The Chicagos have wrested the championship from
the Providence team, and win through the season oi
1851 nv the whip pennant The eN-cllainpons art
second In the race. with the Cevelands third, TrOys
fourth. and the Worcesters AMI BostOns lighting hard
for NTH place. The Bnalos will beyond question III
seventh place, the Cincinnati team IL sure
eighth. ~ all the surprises Of the season the
that attended the WJrccstcrs with the RirInOnd wa
the greatest II was expected that they would SWEEP
the country. Iiase ball IL uncertain. No better eX
ample Is needed than this one. The standing mp L
yesterday Us rs follows:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
Lottiugs About Town.


Cunning season is at It's height
Ruddy chccks-daily walks ON easy. feet.
The opening day of the fair will be gener-
ally regarded rs . holiday.
oak Hill from Rock Creek presents beau
tiful sight. The trees lust now being nged with
The hucs II autumn
The young Democracy of Georgetown have
secured huge pole. aud intend erecting the same
the lot On FIRST near High street,
Mr.. Charles II. Fonda, so we'll and favor
ally known In this city, Is TO lie found at the estah-
lishmcut uf Nit. a. r. whiting, a22 tnnd o?i Penn.
sylyana avenue where he would be glad to his old
friends.
a handsome pole, surmounted with n
golden gamccock, and pretty strcsmcr with Han
cock and English worked on 1t. was erected by the
Democrats lately Of the First ward last Monday. II
" ~ the ~ X street and Washington circle.
They intend defeating II shortly.
Mrs. Adeline Duval Mack, elocutionist and
Shakespeiiln reader, announces the opening Of her
school Of cccutiun and dramatic art early In October.
the location to I've announced hereafter. Mrs. Mack
teaches her pupils how tn talk as well rs walk, and
has the reputation o being thorough mistress Of her
art.
The Washington Light Infantry will carry
nearly one hundred and thirty muskets with them on
their Atlanta trip. besidesa number Of our most pop
ular residents, not members Of the corps The rut-
nam rhalanN. Of Putnam, Conn.,, obtained permission
TO pass through this city on the 10th OF October u
their way to Atlanta. The state fenChcs, of phila-
dcphia, also intend going, ami win probably pass
through this city.
At the examination of twenty five appli
cants for cadet engineers at the Naval Academy,
few days since, Lawrence A. Wcddeibuin, of tbs
District of Columbia, passed at the head, having
made rs the result OF his examination with no mis-
| takes, 3ji.s. Master Wedderburn graduated las
session at Noungs Academy. ot this city, with tn
| highest hunurs. lie Is a son NJ George 4. Wedder
| burn, Esd, ~ the Sunday Gdsotts.
To-day being the anniversary OF ST. Mat
| thcw's day, the feast will he celebrated In gram
| way at 81. Matthew's Church. Glorga's Mass WI
Ice sung by choir Of twenyfout voices, assisted IL
an orchestra of twepty-s,N pieces. Father Boyle WI,
deliver the ranygeric Of the saint Mi. u. y. Gan
non VIII si.ig ''Neni Creator, - with chorus, A
| the cHcrtory the ''Gaudeamus' win he rendered u
| u quaric,c and chorus, with orchestral aocompani
| ments.
BY announcement in another column
win he seen that the Inland and Se,boaid Coastin
Company have withdrawn the Lady OF the Lake froi
the Norfolk line and substituted the Jane Mrseley
recently rrhttcd aud which to-day In point Of spec
aud comfort, Is the equal Of any boat the Potoma
| river. change Of time has also been made. while
| the public win please note. MIR. Lowell. the ne
president, Is fast becoming acquainted with the wan
"f the Iiue, and owing To- the prompt manner he SUI
plies them Is winning the praise and patronage Of II
| travelling public rs well as the shippers along IL
| line,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

OTTAWA, OYT., sept. 25.-ll,e imports of
Canada for August were g, i5, 7j7; duty ~, $40,
55g; exports, IN. sos, 500
CoSsrANTINoPLg, Sept 25.-'rlle American
corvette Npsic Is expected here to support the de-
Inand for the tIial OF the assassin oi the American
missionary Or. Parsons.
Mr.. VERNON, Iowa, Sept. ga fire yester
day destroyed Power drug store, Rood ioung's
clothing store Guugh's grocery, and other places.
The amounts 10 s25 COO which There Is An IN
suiauco Of so, 600.
PETERSBURG, VA, Sept. 25.-1he testimony
In tho case of John Merritt on trial IN the Halt
fiE county Nouh Carolina couitiui temuidcr of 4.
~. Hess ia Weldon, was concluded this afternoon.
aud the County adjourned until Monday.
HAVANA, Sept. 25.-The insurgent chief,
Caflllo with his few remaining followers has hul-
rendered 20 Eonedios. llo VIII DO Gent To spain.
Df, Manuel MaTten Hernandez secretary Of the
ba'aua balopiic, died to-day u yellow fever.
PniLApELPnIA, Sept 25.-The Republicans
had demonstration this evening which was largely
attended. The procession under command 81
Gen llartfaui. Senator Blaine spoke from the bale
oOny Of the Union League Iuuse, and WAS followed
ny II. stockott Mattheat, Wayne McNeigh, aud
oihefs,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

HUGHES. September %, Peter Hughes. Flu
neral from his late residence Seventeenth street. be-
tween Massachusetts, avenue and street southeast,
Monday, September ~, ut clock l.. NJ.
RouNDTREE. september ~, William Roundtrce,
aged sixty-sevcn years. Funeral from his sons resi-
dence 1893 seventh street southeast nj $3.50 O'CLOCK
to-day.
wUEhTLEy In Georgetown, u. c., September
~ George q. Wheailey, youngest son OF Francis
Wheatlcy. Esq. Funeral from No rs Gay street, AZ
2. 10 O'Clock to-day.
WILLIS. -Septenher ~, Jane r. Wiliis In the
cightie year of her age. Funeral from her late resi-
dcnce No oil street southeast to-day at O'CLOCK
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

Extensive preparations are being made by
our merchants to make the industrial procession on
the opening day al the fair success. At meeting
held Oh Friday night, ut which Mr.. W. J. Stephenson
presided the executive committee reported that
than one half the amount Of money needed sub
scrihed. some of the features proposed VIII be very
Interesting, much mere ~ than the hastily gotten up
though successful, affair Of last year Every prom-
neut firm of any standing VIII participate. There
will I've about ten bands IN line, and It II thought that
the line of procession VIII LIS nearly three miles In
length.
Ills proposed Ia have On one Of the days Of the
second week. riding race for laiies-dstanCe, Hvo
aud seven miles--tho purse to he SJO0.
The handsome watch Ia lie presented Ia the victor
iuus knight OF the tournament IL on exhibition at
Cats. II Is unc Of the finest pieces Of work In the
city
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

Police circles We're much exercised last
night the cowafdly aud brutal assault Of Police
man Slack, Of the seventh preciuct, early Friday
morning upon a poor old man who hal applied for
lodging. The facts as developed, are follows:
The old man jOyial sort nj fellow, and he and
the officers present. passed remarks alb nut each other
In good natuTed manner. pficer Slack Joined In
aud became rather abusive and personal, and SELLING
the old demanded that he be charged with inox
catiou. The satOikeeper refused tn listen to him,
aud lie icrked and twisted the unfortunate around
very lively until, sung by his treatment, he applied
naine to slack that was very offensive. Slack then
Jumped upon and beat him frightfully; FL much 50
that one OF the drew his baton and told Slack II
he did not dcsist he would VI on him. The officers
of the precinct much inceus.d aud that prompt
measures should be taken to denUunce THIS stigma
upon them. The case VIII be fully investigated
by the authorities
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

Yesterday, while Mary Davis, a little girl
If ten years, the daughter ~ l. Thomas Davis, Of
he"rgetuwn WAS playing with . little toy stove. In
which Il small IRE had been ignited, her clothing took
ERE, AMI before assistance could be rendered tile lit
tie one terribly burnt about the legs aud body.
culOred man, Who was passing at tho time, saw the
child burning, aud aaizing blanket, threw II over
her face aud shOu ldes, thus protecting that portion
Of her person. Alta lata hour last night the child
suffering intense agony aud little hopes We're
teraincd for her recovery She resides at the
of West and Congress streets
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
AtiemnieL kuicIdc.

Mrs. Richards attempted to commit suicide
last night about O'Clock at her residence, 500 -
street northwest. OiCeI O'IIars notified Of the
fact and hasteniDg to the house found her labOring
under tho effects Of an overdose Of laudanum. lie
summoned Dr. Carroll Morgan. who administered
IestOTatlyes and soon had the lady out ~ danger.
The motive that prompted her to take the step sho
did because her husband, benjamin Mchaids.
we'll known baI-keepcr 81 this city, lately deserted
her aud took up quarters with another woman, on
Eleventh street, south Of the Avenue.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
an,nbe,ta nnd the Tro,s

NJ. Gambetta after the fatigues of the
CherbouTg fttes, is as las says Testlng In Panama
hat and linen coat under his trees at who a. Away
lie aInuses him alt by fshing-and for frogsl That's
my delight, - lie ~ quoted as saying To friend. ~
have q pond, aud there | Sit and catch ffugs.h
.'Fr0gs, NJ. le rrtsldentg'' Frogs; and when
have caught them eat them You know. ~ he added,
laughIngiy, - hayea cook who costs me 40 600
francs yeirtlc opposition Journals all say I've
rot 10 give that cook something to do. -
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
M uvtyIyD.

BARBER-CoN. In Georgetown, September ~
ut the parsonage of Dumbarton Street NJ, v, church,
by the Rev. !. Mckcndrcc Hciley. George W. Harcr,
al Annapolis, Md, to Fannie May, youngest uaufh-
ter Of the late william Y. Cox, OF BaItmore, MD
KING-poND.- Thursday. September %, by tf,c
Rev. A, n. Stuart, ut the residence OF the bride
parents, william King, Jr., to Alice II. Pond, both
~ Ccorretowu. -. C.,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

About II O'Clock last night the remnants
Of the political nesting held by the radicals Hyais-
willie passed through - street ON Its way Murder
Fay the home Of the majority In line. A colofod
band, four torches, and about twenty-five drunken
negroes composed the party. As they passed this
unlCe they gave three cheers. Perhaps the speakers
at IIyattsyllle converted them TO Hancock.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

erts fourth Raiiey third, johnson second, Mckinney,
nrst Wilmington coNswain The single took
the lead aud came home winners Ivy three seconds;
time, az. After the races were over refreshments
were served, aud the huat-housc was given over to
the guests, WHO until late hour enjoyed themselves
dancing.
The Turf.
Are we to have running races at our Ma
tional Fairg
Boardman ran a mile in 1;l0l at Concy
Island on last Tucsday-the best time for dash on
record,
NV. Hunt Reynolds, one of the most noted
tutfmen VI the country, died during the week. We
was next tn the ttarpcrs ~ the most successful
breeders " the Blue Grass regions NJ Kentucky lie
,yos the original of Falscto, the best three
year old ~ 1878, lie sold him TO Mr. Y. Iorl''aid
Tor as OOO the highest price ever paid fot three
veal
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
For 0ccnaunn EaIIs.

The stauuch steamer w. w, Corcoran will
make a Second trip 10 the abOye-named point this
mnrnlng leaving her wharf foot of Seventh street
at n A. NJ, returning about $3.50 T., NJ. Fare round
ttip 10 cents Dinner at OcCoguan.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
CITY N L w $ .
Mcnlhcr Indications,

For the Middle Atlantic States southeast
10 southwest winds, falling barometer, slight rise In
temperature partly cloudy weather, followed by local
tatft
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

Before the days of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup
n person troubled with cough always consulted his
physician. Now he only invests twenty-five cents
aud ~ cured after n FEN g9sss,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
Your Attention, Ladiesl
ANepublIcau pro,c,,,ou

Lansdale cotton (superb) . cents. Beaut-
fu all wool Navy blue aud gray ladies' cloth, 81
Elegant uTec-hutun rarls Kids, 1925. At BrOdlead
4 Co. s old stand 1905 + street
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

Is perfectly pure, being made Of carefully
selected stock. and Is therefore ne cheapest. Ask
your grocer H. aud that you get only the gem
une article. trial win CONVINCE YOU Of its merits.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

II has become 80 common to write the he
ginning Of elegant, Interesting article and then
il into some advertisement that We avoid all such
cheats and Simply call attention Ia the merits of Hop
BtierB la plan honest terms possible, 10 induce
pe0ple 10 give them one tIial, no one Who knows
ihoir value VIII ever anything eso.-PrOUtieHce
a
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
We Arc siiII Adding
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

To our already immense stock Of mems and
boys clothing. Esemau Bros, corner seventh
and
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

National Fair.

For duplicate and unreasonable goods, third
floor. Eisrman Bros, clothiers and taoIs corner
seventh and l.,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

-Four floors and basement, devoted to the dis
play OF clothing. Tailoring department second floor
Eisenan Bros, corner Seventh and Ii.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

40 Genuine diamond solitaire ring.
US Genuine diamond solitaire earrings.
$50 Seven- stone cluster ring.
as = Karat diamond earrings, worth sl2j.)
full line of diamonds, which will he sold below
regular prices. r.. HARRIs 4 CO.,
I'D SeNemth nrret.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

Second floor. Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh
aud T.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

Analogy UctwccW the Careers vt Neil
GwyWUc AMI Adelaide Nctis"n-Dfd
Thcy Know Their own Fathers?
TricLs of Little Ncll-Thc Popularity
Of History what rOstcrity VIII
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26
UN ID p u n A X r n,

si2 Eleventh Street Northwest,
Has c, ,stantly on hand large assortment OF Cas-
keis fro the following celebrated manufacturers:
STEIN. slIULFR& Co., SMITH, WINSTON \
CO., CUNNlNGHAM n SONS.
Ala, n fuII, 'ssortment OF Rosewood, Walnut, and
In,,ntinn Ru wood Conns at prices to suit the times
mi ,lSI,rN'S WHITE CASK ErS A SPECIALITY.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

OLIVE LOGAN.

For custom garments, fourth floor.
Rios, corner Seventh and v.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

JuLlus LAEsBuEGn, the popular carpet fur
nisher, 40 seventh street, VIII oprn tomorrow
morning window shades ~ 30 cents, English cTrtonuos
at - cents and handsome line of jute table
at SljO,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-09-26

MEssEs. SINGLETON lloERR sol Market
space have lust received large line of tapestry
Brussels, which they oef At the very low price of 30
cents per yard. These are bargains seldom offered,