davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-10
Personal Nsv, Hotes

Bancroft, the historian, celebrated his eighty
Congratulations from al iarts Of tho world
poured IN
victazik. Irososih propSass to sns in open
court for tha reepvery os s1h 900. worth Of die
monds given hefb het father and nowin the
Hnlhouse Raymond ownss the best horse
ranch in Montana. He has $50 head Of blood
| ed horses sahs fences enslose 10, 600 acres Of
spastur6 laaii and he n now making propars-
lions 10 enclose IL, 600 acres more
/ Maj Daniel Simpson, who for over seventy
FEARS has actsd - 11rummer for the Ancien,
nd Honorable ArtilI ~ Company Of Boston,
.eiebrated on Monday. the ninety-fourth an
hoy inthe war Of 1874 a asssss-.s.
Arsists,s Il Mas Welt - !; los,
her :Iite on Longs Peal 21EI1 Il her ia
travelling abroad Nil 4 gem
Ae and womanay dis M kely to
J0ct-her age, which Ara She
was fond Of excitsm but her
inRn;lsss 6s5Rs;an were ooal .nouns q
Cone |19 -
..,'s,. T.: ;;,'s;: 81 ,s, numbered Is,
H.llon .na 4, Of New York
81; sss;.s: =: 6, s'ss'ss' : i';st' ''' 90
Bf6' f1dy " manufacturers Of
pi.tsb! l,sss psas a s,gnnent Ii.bili-
ties, e7 0s1n1 nomipsls asscts, el0Q0l0
P.Lel Matthews, proprietor Of the Mclean
Furnitll company, Of LAwrenceburg, Ind
has assig ed Liabilities. s90,O 900; assets, q,
Schedulfs in the assignment Of Henry s.
Burger Richard W. Huribsrt and Cyrus A.
Healy, su3xiying membsrs Of Burger, Huri-
burt 4 NFlg1ton, New York sugar reiners,
show 145O, 90; nonainal assets.
e5a6, 100 sftual assets, 4300O01
The grocery iirm Of Flasher ! NeRaehern.
Fan Cfsire, made an assignment recently. Liz
bilities, s25 QUO; assets, $4,000 The principal
creditors are Grsy, Burt& Kipgman, Chicago.
and Nf0f Ram Caatre Grocery company Cause.
slow collections and depreisiOn a b1siness.
Montreal Special: - Globsnsky, father Of the
daughter vips followed her own inclinstions
In marrying Mcdonald, expressed his inten.
70 Eng1Apd to Iya Tho young couple have
not eiafned asdno things have bean receiyed
Of their destination or honeymoon.
3 j : I
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-10

syn,. 49,. /, ,e.,,, = Z ~. Z, 9 q 3,
\. Dy :. "'s q = uE.:o :. i!apaoes
furs @ 10 ;s ,,,sssee. ssaea ssnofe neaf Asnianl VA
II ,~-.,,s7 g S.s-, 8, Is 5.
3n Is aewcoD, bucnanan q 20 of Louisville sss
said g hayo duplicated receipts On from 1000
20 AsOog barrels Of whisky.
Il AZ t,SsrlS.,; tvis Is + i I,,,, AZ - y,
= - 80 so's44 = =
jSst before starting for years rssideSce n
the Waupun prison i, sss .s {, K 8
u great grandson 5of Patrick Henry "a.
ausonx the drunks and disordsriies vho oocn.
. ,,,i.a tSa T,,,;.,,,,. ..i.L,.... -.....s"
~ s9i,s II ~ o ~ sno ~
I - t.l'ls' Y, tOc. y Pa.'
xhfan6 Jury of Deuyers Has bsousit n "a
indictment ar,in.t Br,cl -pmne,nv N.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-10

New YORK Special: Frank Chanfraa dka
Oct 2 He never recovered consciousness
after the stroke Of apoplexy with which he va
stricken last evening whils at dinner. The
4 evions night he forgot his lines for the mo.
sscovered himself and Anished the perform.
snco. He was deeply moved BY tho news Of
AcCul!ough's misfortune, but went to re.
hearsai, and showed no further sigma Of III.
ness unit! the shock, after which he never
oil sign oEer hsn sss E wss st ivne xs.
and died 30 quickly that no one know tho exad
hour at which he breathed his last
NJ. Chanfrau was one Of the few remaining
old.d dmen on the stage who had his training
ss ns em se ogyy sys% ss: ss ~ sod
fession, playing everything that came to his
hand, whether il was tragedy. comedy or
farco. He was at the time OF his death about
sixty years old His 6rst hit was made in '49,
Mmls playing general utility ct tho old Bowery
fireman, In "a Glance ct New York The
aremen of those days were mostly toughs,
butcher boys who wore fancy suspenders with
initials worked BY their girls, rolled up their
trousers and chewed enormous amounts Of
! tobacco. Like Iemaitre with Robert Nocaire,
Apfrau resolved TO win fame BY OVERRIDING
d III appearing IN the most exaggerated
and signaling his arrival upon the
ing torrent Of tobacco juice
4 M h{t caught the boys and hs
] Rowery forthwith
ss. asls - s1s
y l ssrssr.
= !! l r. I, !ll = sasing h,.
sent 8 - y II = stins
that Gordon Il & (liiIIi( = 3.
Der for some ti1iss l Z 4 A. lhta
the place and recapta Ind
hostile Inhabitants aed H. Bard.
ment ceased. The fall Of BefS fensbls
Col Kitchener to reach Gordon IT, Dongo.
u, and ascertain his wishes regarding ale Nile
expedition and - to the necessity for an
expedition going TO Khartoum The con.
ference may result In the absadonment of the
Nile expedition. The mndir sends dispatch
stating that reliable messenger brought
word to. him that he saw Gordon with -four
eteapaers arrive at Shendy, and finding III
-! .l! ~ s
!
=
60 IN tho direction Of DjSlizeen. It's rumOred
that the Nohammed Elk Hur, who was thu
nahlfs ameer at Berler, was killed during ths
bombardmenk Other reports stated that be
escaped and had the treasury in the city re.
moved to Kerpi. Subsequently Gorasm hor.
oughly chastised the inhsbitants Of Djalissen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-10
IN cAioayo lEsrtsts.

s%s:s: .pess Gsis.ss g. 'EEsns RI s..s sss III s i.
72c
! Com, cash, 5e1l@we
Oats, cash, 3Gc. s. ..,5
Rye, 55Ic.
Lard, cash. SI2t@tz..0
11awsuhss lGaxAsts.
Wheat, No 2, 7Os{c
Corn, Na 2, $50
Oats. No . white, 3O<c.
Rye, No. 1, SIC; No. 9, Sc.
Barley. No. 2 5ss<c; extra No. 8, 47c
Ness Pork, e16 cash.
lArd-Rrime steam, 4727.
Butter, choice creamery, 26@29c; fair to good.
@@e6c; best dairy, 1a@21e
1Iinasspolis 1GaxAsNs.
saV'l W.T.: 4ssl No I hard $3.50; No . hard. 30;
CON, ". A 2 s5o; rejected, 5000; CON.
Oats, No 3 old, white, 2@asc; No. 2, now,
25xc; rejected, 2@e4c; condemned, 8@8c
ai1sa sI fssd ed 4 No o F. si75o@,is; No. a. ,leso
Corn Neal unboited, sl7@s1s; bolsed, s21
; g. a.y, timothy. esaa g; Wild, ehoiee. ssa
~ 1aul 1Gaxksta
WHEAr:-No 1hard, new, &c; No Q hard
No; No q &c
Corn, No. 2, ssc; No s. $50
. o..s, NJ 2mi1sd, s4c; No white. $50; No
1ys, No. 9 4sc
Barley, No 2, SIC; No. 8, 4Oc
Ground Feed, $3.50
], nsled H.y, g; tinothy hay. sloooasl95a
Timothy seed, 4La
Potatoes, 25c
Egg, 14Lc
cry, 1Sc
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-10

60 IN the direction Of Dtslizeen It's rumored
that tn the Mohamnsd Elk Hur, who was ths
bombardmenk Other reports stated that hs
escaped and had the treasury in the city ne.
moved to Kerpi Subsequently GorAm thor.
oughly classified the Inhabitants Of Djaliseen.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-10


Of the council, w. B. Cameron of Lake
county and 81. H. Natwick Of Brookings
county; members Of the house, John
Hobart and George Rice, Of Moody
county, and ]. G. Southwick and v. v.
Barnes, of Kingsbury county.
As Mayor Gale Of Canton was about
entering his house, some unknown per.
son stepped behind him with an iron
rod and felled him to the sidewalk.
Three blows ON his head and cash on
his chin we're received. That the muir
derous assault was not for the purpose
OF robbery is apparent, as Gales watch,
money and personal effects were not
disturbed.
Napoleon Gagne was tried in the dis
trict court at Fargo and found guilty Of
forcibly entering the sleeping apart
meDts of Mrs. Baker, at Casselton, in
Cass county, and stealing watches and
iewelry to the extent of $500.
The University OF North Dakota, at
Grand Forks, is now in full progress,
with fifty students. A boarding house
has been erected on the grounds and
work is going forward On the. OBSERVE
tory. The president, DR.. Blackburn,
lives with his family st the university.
The vice president, Prot. Montgomery,
will soon take up his abode there.
There are four professors employed.
The Roco;vnr ~ Al, u..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-10-10

! : \
National Republican., 1884-11-06
Sentenced for bad Intentions.

william Shorter, coored, was tried and con-
victed In the criminal court yesterday Of an
assault on Sarah Higgins, white school girl,
IA years age, on the LIST Of April last, and
sentenced TO eleven months and twcuty-nine
days in jail. The assault was merely technical,
but the circumstances showed an intent to
commit more outrageous act. On one occa-
sion in March last Miss Higgins was ap-
preached by the prisoner lille going from her
home to the store. She became frightened
and ran into neighbours house, where she re-
NAMED until u policeman came by, and under
his surveillance she went home. On the list
OF last April, as she was returning with some
companions from the school, he came up TO
her and acted indecently. she escaped him,
ran to the station house and informed Sergt
I 'Hollenburger who arrested Shorter. Judge
Wylic, in passing sentence, said that the as.
saut amounted to little but the intent of the
man was outrageous, and should meet the Sc
vcrest punishment 1t was possible to aduinis.
ter. He then gave him the full extent Of the
law,
National Republican., 1884-11-06

An alarm of fire was turned in from box 1913
about G:3O O'Clock yesterday evening for fire
in the residence Of Mr.. Louis Schmidt, 455 G
street northwest The fire was first discovered
by two young men walking along G street, who
Immediately gave the alarm. The only occu-
pant of the house at the time was servant
woman, who wasin the back part OF the build
came to the front door to answer the bell. The
fire was confined to the third story, and ap'
pcared to have originated near the skylight in
the passage. The door and portion of the
burned, as was also the skylght. The damage
by the fire was slight, but the carpet in the
hallway was ruined. The house IS insured in
The German American company. The cause OF
fire is unknown, The passage where 1t origi.
mated is far removed from the furnace.
National Republican., 1884-11-06

Dr. Manuel NJ. De Meza states that there
We're three mistakes in the account which ap-
peHred In yesterdays REPUBLICAN of his con
troversy with the Austrian emperor and min.
Santa Anna and MaNimilian. He is not a
citizen OG the United States Of America, but Of
the United States OF Colombia South America.
The manuscript of his book was not sent IA
was left with the Austrian minister, Baron
Echailcr In this city, for week, for examina,
ti0n. The doctor did not make any request
Of the emperor, but simply offered to submit
the work 10 him,
National Republican., 1884-11-06

According to the annual report OF the direc-
tors oi the German Orphan asylum there were
thirty nine orphans in the asylum at the first
of last October. The health Of the children
was very good. The revenues from npproprin-
tiou and donations was 81, ,6j7.S6 and there Is
still q balance OF S3,Gj30S on hand, and cloth.
ing and household goods TO the value of SI25
waa received, The building occupied rs the
nrrhunage is pronounced inadequate. and the
directors desire the commissioners to assist the
asylum in getting new building.
National Republican., 1884-11-06

Liquor licenses were issued yesterday by the
commissioners to Marco Lorenzo, Frederick
Freedman, John Gull, Nicholas Liston
George Fritsche, C. G. Goecfeler, Wm. l.
Hughes. Middleton & Nael, George Schafer
Frank y. Burke Hattie Baum, John Bear
Thomas i. Conroy, William II. Fugitt, Joseph
j. Finley, Julius Froth George Gross, William
II. Hammerslcy John Hancock, Charles Hur.
die, James Holmes q Bro James Kelleher
Pat Lynch, Il. Lambrecht, Pat H. Morgan
John Il. Middleton, Frank Neihaus, 4. Roc
selle ~ Son, James, Louis schmidt, Ernest
g. W. Williams, Peter b, Meredith, and
Reichcrt Francis, and the applications OF n
G, sanderson +. Guy, and L. o Mel have beer
disapproved.
National Republican., 1884-11-06
TEMPERATE WOMEN.


Breaking Habits OF st. Louis People.
large number Of ladies OF the
womau's Christian Temperance union Of the
district met yesterday afternoon at the Home,
No. 5i6 Eighth street, to hear Mrs. Clara L.
Roach tell of her observations while at ST.
Louis recently as q delegate to the national
convention OF the union, and Of the work
done by the convention. She was exceedingly
shocked at the condition of affairs in 81. Louis
on Sundays. She told how all the saloons were
in full blast with doors wide open, and seemed
to be patronized, If possible, even better than
on other days OF the week The thcaters were
all open also rs on other days, and in this lat
ter connection she told that on sunday after
noon while the convention of which shc
was a member was holding session
In one Of the thoates workmen were
actually mt work at tho same time
behind the curtain preparing the stage for
n performance that took place at O'Clock;
aud, further, rs one lady had somewhat eX-
ccCded her time the convention was requested,
and was obliged. to vacnte the thcater to gl'o
place to the theatrical performance Ms
RonCh's audience yesterday seemed to be
much shocked at the story as the lady hrd
been. The work OF tho convention was dc
serlbed iu detail especially the effort, which
Mrs Roach opposed, to have tn convention
indorso as body the prohibition party In the
last campaign. ffc meeting was opened ana
closed with singing and prayer.
National Republican., 1884-11-06

THE KING or FLOOR CLoTHs.--1he new and
artistic designs brought out this season in the
patent "I.luoleum" floor cloth will, no doubt
give this popular article an increased sale. II
Is the only floor covering combining In the
highest degree the qualities essential to com
fort elegance, and economy Inferior foreign
limitations by various names are on the
market. but the superiority OF the American
make is beyond controversy The genuine
cloth has the Walton trade mark and word
"Linoeum" on the back Of every square yard.
AL lrpet dealers keep it.
National Republican., 1884-11-06
THE BREvTrY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention Of Many Minor
Events Of Yesterday.

Events OF Yesterday.
b,oct slp coat yoirsd ot soo was stolen
c,,,,r mo bnHse az 7 u NcNobon No 1914 X
street Tuesiav new
,,,. T..
- me grand Jury ycstorday louhu u HsuOhu oi ~ ~
inc him win latcenv
....,,,,.,,.. 49,.
H. A. Paul, Jr., OF 6'il f street llorlhWest mas nas
seP9sq th@ mere ySncd w@' s sPS AZ from MS ''0
William Hucsles2 was sentenced 70 SIX
NOUNS IN Jai py SuTgo n 'ipt' Ivs'eiu"' W.
Samuel NJ BRYAN was elected treasurer Of
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone COM
pany,, vice II; d. Cook' not PRESIDENT aS pup
llsheu yes'ctu"y'
Mrs Sarah NJ. starr. of the Riggs house, has
| reported that there was stolen from her room
some time ago some bronze slatucttes and other
bric.a. brAc, valued at 500
william Ferguson was sent to jail by Judge
| Smell Yesterday for attempting to steal an
| overcoat from the residence Of Mr. L. 5.
| George No. Is z street northeast.
| ~ ~ r,.po,, ~ ,on t,i,,h,i, s,-cet northeast
ro,,,is ~, ,Ji a. roU huiistinS nj rIF
| REPUBLICAN, Office yesterday afternoon his
| pocket was picked Of a silver watch valued at
| sl5
,,,,,.., 49,. .... Of roi,,, 1,,,,v ,yI,o ,vas or
LII ,r,,i,, v i's' ri,%t f,r S5,i,r"gin,, Mary
iaLsvhi @ i@uosG ,,d hi,, ,bn ~ m ,,,,,rf vceier
IIeouv,, I - wa ~ 49, a,ioor ana nr,s ,ves
III r.,tys,saG saI "o4i''" N'' NV 100 "'0
'N'N'''N'
The commissioners have authorized the lay
| Ing of an asphalt BLOCK pavement on the road
National Republican., 1884-11-06

Building permits were issued yesterday to
D. b, Groff, erect five two story dwellings on
New Jersey avenue, between r street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest, $4,000; Mrs.
f. Spencer, HillsdalC, county, repair frame
dwelling, 500; p Mccormick, repair frame,
i37 street northwest, 500: Y. D. BOhrcr, re-
pair brick 34d Virginia avenue southeast, $500:
b. f. Leighton and c. X. Foss erect three
story and basement dwelling, Massachusetts
avenue, between seventh and Eighth streets
northeast, S,OU0,
National Republican., 1884-11-06

If you have won bat on the election 60 to
Francs, as you do not want your friend 10 pay
more for you than you can help.
IL you have lost a hat oh the election buy II
nj Francs as you will save from y tO 40 per
cent In paying your bet. Corner seventh aud
ID. The only strictly one price hnt hn1 gentle.
mems furnishing store In this city.
National Republican., 1884-11-06
YouyG MEN l--REAp rHIs.-Thc voltaic Belt

YoUSG MEN l--REAp THIs.-The Voltaic Belt
Co., of Marshall, Mich, oiIer to send their
celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belt and other Elec-
young or old) afflicted with nervous debility,
loss of vitality and manhood, aud all kindred
troubes also for rheumatism, neuralgia,
paralysis, and many other diseases. Com
manhood guaranteed. No risk is incurred, US
thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at
once for illustrated pamphlet free.
National Republican., 1884-11-06

A CARD-To all who are suffering from the
errors aud indiscretlons of YOUTH nervous
weakness, early decay loss OF manhood, &c.
will send a recipb that will cure you, free of
charge. This great remedy was discovered by
a missionary In South America, send self
addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. In
man, Station D., New York CITY,
National Republican., 1884-11-06

At the meeting of the alumni of Georgetown
college held last evening at the law building,
corner of and Sixth streets, the committee
appointed consisting of Drs Morgan and
Toner, and Messrs. Lancaster, Hamilton,
Morse, and Morris, submitted resolutions OF
respect for the memory OF the late president OF
the alumni Hon Charles A. Faulkner, and
expressing the sincere regret of the society at
and ordered TO be engrOssed. Feeling ad'
dresses were made by Mcssrs, Porter Morse
and Charles Lancaster.
National Republican., 1884-11-06

A SOUND mind goes very seldom without a
ward It moro than the use OF Angostura Bitters
the wOrld.rcnowncd appetizer and inyigorator
manufactured only by DR.. j. q. b. Siegert {
Sons
National Republican., 1884-11-06

The following marriage licenses have been
issued : william NJ. Collins and Agnes Hope;
Lewis C. Jones and Maggie Stewart; James
Steele and Rebecca Eddingbcrg; James
Wheeler and Florence Curtis; James ]. shedd
and Adelaide NJ, stu,z; Maurice Wotson aud
Mary swift; George Marshall and Katie Nc.
Nulty, both Of Laurel, Md; Chas. s. Drury,
aiI laa d 4 Nn,t, Ms,s Chai; W. hhruger OF ms
Clinton A, Seitz, OF this city. and MOlie r.
Hunter, of Georgetown, D. G.: Lemuel NJ.
Earlett and Mary G. Giles; Robert b. Balluh
and Mary l. Williams; Anthony Odcn and
Amber
National Republican., 1884-11-06

THE Rowland Dental Association No. 2li
Four-and.a.half street northwest three doors
north of Pennsylvania avenue, do all kinds Of
Dental Work. All work warranted iirst-clasS
Have administered nitrous oxide to over 80, I'D
persons. Fine gold and amalsaIn Filings III.
serted in the best manner.
National Republican., 1884-11-06
GLOVES.

The Palais Royals famous
"Elite" Gloves are so we'll known
that comment on virtues is unneces-
sary. 1t is also well known that the
price for 8 buttons is 81 and a but ..
tons SI.Io. We have been selling
them lately as special bargain for
Soc per pair. We offer them for the
balance Of the week at
~
National Republican., 1884-11-06

r. & r. q. RtCHAHD wholesale dealers In
teas, &C., Pennsylvania avenue, recommend
Iipp's Premium Soap az che finest laundry
soap ever offered to the Washington public"
National Republican., 1884-11-06
Two Stupen}ouS BargainS|
RIBBONS.

All Silk Ribbons, Satin and Gros
Grain, q inches wide, in cardinal,
pink, light blue, she'll pink, medium
biege, castor, white. OF course we
always have ribbons at a5c per yard,
but we emphatically guarantee these
ribbons to be Our regular 36c goods.
Having bought job lot, we have
decided to offer our SOC goods al
ready in stock and the new job lot
all for
National Republican., 1884-11-06

"ALDERSEY DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh Alder
ney butter churned every morning, and delv-
cred In y pound "Ward" prints, at i5c. per
pound. Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball but
tcrmilk, Sc. per quart, and sweet milk at 5c.
ppr Quart.
National Republican., 1884-11-06

FRANK HUME, wholesale grocer, Pennsyl-
vania avenue, sells Lipp's Premium Soap.
0Buy H."
National Republican., 1884-11-06
For Destitute Women and children.

The annual report of the Association for the
Relief of Destitute Colored Women aud Chill.
dren shows that the association is capable Of
taking care OF los or 10 children and or s aged
women. one physician is employed. The
value Of the property of the association Is
5000: improvements, S2D,OOl, aud personal
property. 5000. Congress gave 5000 to the
assorintion
National Republican., 1884-11-06

THrrF Is n constant demand for young men
and young women thoroughly trained for busl-
young people. They call at the Office of le
Spencerihn Business College.
National Republican., 1884-11-06

THE diversity of styles exhibited I'm our win.
dows will give but faint idea of the vastness
OF our stock. We can lit and suit the most
and r.
National Republican., 1884-11-06

81. have n 5.year.old, pure Rye whisky for
- a gallon; 81 for quart bottle 80 cents a
yiNt. JAS THAR, No. SIS Il 81, II. W.
National Republican., 1884-11-06

A coLoRED man in Henry county, Ga, got
hlty-seyGn posSums out OF One hollow tree he
was a bottle OF Dr. Bulls Cough syrup, tue
only safe remedy for coughs and colds,
National Republican., 1884-11-06

PURE Old RYE and Bourbon whistles and a
fine assortment OF bottled goods. JAMES THARP
SIS street northwest
National Republican., 1884-11-06

HIGH,-Our counters are stocked as high as
their capacity viii admit with clothing 10 tit
=" aga %G Rros 'g hPP PdGSs Ss Te nepuST eob
icrs and tailOrs corner seventh and L.
National Republican., 1884-11-06
LADIES' GOODS.
OUR PRICE LIST.

Childrens Handmade worsted Caps, all colors,
24c.
c4.ldren's Handmade Caps, wOrstcd and silk
One lot Caps 20 he sold for SOC worth s1.50
] rsey Caps 23e this week.
Childrens Piusn Ca s, S2.25; worth SO, so.
Infants split Zephyr sacqucs, handmade only
dSC,
Infants, Split Zephyr sacques, worsted and silk.
Hand made worsted Le-gngs, Csc.
Hand-m de Worsted Draw Legglngs, for chill
dren, 95c.
500 pair Children 8 Gloves 10c.
wGrsted Mitts, lSc.
IIand.made socks, for infants, 1sc.
A full line Infants Dresses short and long, at
An Infants Cashmere Cloak for s1.9s, worth
$3.50.
20 dozen opera Kid Gloves, 5oci 4'button'
Ladies Jerseys worth 81. 40, now sl.15.
Ihildren's Jerseys reduced to 0Sc.
Antique Tides, worth DOC, reduced to 29c.
Antiq e Lace, sold In stores for 2oc, reduced 10
Hand.made Ball Fringes 25c yard.
Stamped Splashers, new designs, 2lc-
stamped Tides, new designs, &c
Felt in all col0rs, = yards wide. sl.25.
| Sateen and Pushes, for iancy work at reduced
prices.
| New designs in Stamping
| solid Silver Thlmbles, only 35c.
Children's solid Gold HingS, bOc.
| Rolled Gold Pins. new designs. 6Oc.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR MATE
RAILS IN FANCY WORK.
MRS. MAX WEYL, Agent
7Ie SEVENTH sTREET.
National Republican., 1884-11-06

So per gallon, 75 cents quart bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money
al . cGee's, Ninth. near D.
National Republican., 1884-11-06

A LEADING New York physician says, that
thrGe-lourths of the deaths during this trying
weather are due to diseases OF the lungs. Take
warning and secure at once bottle Of Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup, u sure cure OF all lung
troubles
National Republican., 1884-11-06

A ScoTclIMAN loves his Burns: an American
would walk ten miles TO get II bottle Of St.
Jacobs Oil 70 cure his.
National Republican., 1884-11-06

Boys KILT SUITS, a complete assortment
Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and L streets.
National Republican., 1884-11-06

Boys JERSEY SUITS, becoming and service.
able, we have them in variety of shades.
Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1884-11-06

BOYS KILT OvERCOATS IN bcnutlnll designs
Elseman Bros, corner Seventh and l..