davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
Dog TrAins - Idahs.
From the sun Frdnctsco Chrontcls.

During the day OF my arrival saw few men
sweating under the nor Of pulling two sacks Of hoar
are amn.in. 4 not ndmlrabe as means Of transport
9rre ;cru y,nrs wp 6 "0s, SCcss'
with now nnd then a bulldog The driver goes behind
and urges them with snow balls. anil then nn6n9
Il necessary to 20 forward and make lazy cur work ~
e o ns c"!a ~ avmx fin s Gni o. raoxEnr ScPs:
many hours H.k ed ono dog Whist he TED 70
his dogs aud he saudi
'Taiow nnd fnitan meal" ~
Are they trained 2! ,
NO: We pick up ali sorts Of dogs and work them h
very soon by putting good dog on the lead"
DO they never balk -
NO; dogs Ia tins bantest fools In the world while
they l. The sasacouseH animals Why, when them dogs
they hark out tne, delight when 20 up and pas them
the head and call them good doga Horsea nor NO
other animals won't be fed such taRy. why, these
doSf wv sand to he Su;sed Tor piles and thss 10
The merchants nay the dog teams spoil goods ks the
mischief They all the time tipping them over sA
rolling them around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04

From TIE De,rou lres Pres.

Yesterday afternoon an officer pAtrol1ing
0rswold street observed stranger closely scanning
Win vi h sv snS y II ~ s y:
any particular number. Tt
TIN n.lOoking for a bank" was the reply.
.Weii there's half dozen on the street," .
"Ye. SEE hut ! ain't quite satisfied; I've turned
Here's q I'm going to put in % nest egs:"
Mabbe so. but I'm kinder mixed II bank Win .
fourstory building like enough 2 cyclopr VIII come
any Of the twostory fsliers msbhe they'll rent the No.
per door 70 somebody who'll dig down into the vsuSs
aud gobble ash ~
The officer left him in state Of doubt but two holro
later found him In the alley in OF the Post Oee
hsppy drunk.
Have you got doubtf" asked the blue coat
- he kindly cOlared him.
"WhHz you mean 2" +
"Why, about the banks 7" ss.t
"Yez zur-yeA EUR. 'stesd Of taking flour OF twe.
sstory bank split difference and all money IN three.
story s.sno,n! whoop! Turned over new leaf and
going to start 'er bank myselfw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
Wsaaa 1a0fa6s.
Prom tAs Radical Revfesc.

The oynisa say that whom the world began.
A woman came Ia make II warm for man;
While poets, ranging brighter nrld. VI thought
Sing only OF thr blessings that she brought
Wherein H. TRUTH The misery Of DOUBT
Has pApped my soul. aud comprised me shout.
For II. rs sweet voiced poets 6ft recite,
She shsres our griefs aud doubles our delight
Coming " sueels fern TO so0ths our pain,
Why sksvld she plead for equity In vain
u Grsstsouled w0msn, tender. thoushtful, Just
Unworthy Of the riShts We now intrust
To mssn0ss u,anf In very sooth, twouh seem
rhers's sOnsthing faulty In our poets theme;
Nan stands the blasksst migrate yet unhuny.
M.a NAcDuAyu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
TIE sssi 81 rlswsr d. the TAs.sss o. .
Child.

TIE sssi 81 . Elewsr n the Thssghs % .
Child.
Prom Ne YossAs co~ps~tsM
!.
Es: ;ss, ; 6 =h'; i s ::.a
r. 1 - my llfs II :! nsra know not why
What What could Do; Do, I va. bn. small flower.
To rise. aud riss
III.
To follow thee, scaled the castle WALL
'sSsGs' r.. .ns % t. ss g thee
Down from the windy keep II The grassy :s
S.: :S ~
Ara .nS ;s. e s sis; ''s
s:;. 's he: :''s :'
los sns sRs 9Th Pf had n NO
81: M @ sss: :ss En-: s!s:s
One happy morn. IN at our lattice pseping
! l saw thee sleeping: .l -, IN, ,,,u "a, ...
bias, Ssks .aS Listen, and ans xid: The easement
Trembling ali over faint at having found thee
Thou ddst lean DER me- and mine went round thee
And embraced theoi
vi.
Clspping thy hands for gladness. thou didst cry.
Madesp. how coaldst thou dare to climb % hishi
Look down below.
Think, hadsI thou falenr, MANY fall had T."
Laughing answered; aud made haste to show
Where. hanging halfway down the castle WALL
Ny blossoms tenbled over abvss.
And droppd and droppd and, Thus do blossoms fall
laugh'd, like kiss on kiss."
VII
Then didst thou understand me, child, ct last
Aud thou ddst know me then BY my true name.
!nto thy soul, tlirO' thy sweet eyes passd,
And mine own soul . thought OF thine became,
Will
Thrc, thy sweet eyes that thought may still be seen;
Tho by thyself II be unnoticed quite,
Nor canst thou utter II. Let others guess.
Souie call me 0race: sOme call me Charm wesA
That only One will ever win the right
To know me BY my true name, Tenderness
LyrToH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
a ssssy.

FroN TIE f01Msyc.oI Gdstife.
lie loved her. She knew Il. she disiiksd him whss
thsnt
Ne asked her 70 marry him again and aeaia.
s:.:a - J: 49, ~ ~ ~ ::::: e
Ess.:z ~ "a y.N ~ 9lsIsslSA
49,: ;::sss:a =; :. g: s - szsss 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
He Csalaa's 1asl.
Prom ~ wdtl Strses Mssss.

A New York drummer the othsI Day m
business and u store tos thity@ssS sssSlsS
&sa iidsy Yen ever fail ~ sss.d the drsss>s.
why, any businsss man esu fail~
"Psrhap. they can bst wren tsllcw ssnr a. ses4is
fci over w. before they draw % hin dseS ~ he
And didn't yon tsts advantage q The pAaisys
goods vhisk went up were siotSs:pinS nd ssdS al
was short on both.W
"Nsver: Every nrs Jomps right oys! n - 6yAo
We ever hsd miesed me bv forty fods ] 1sn yS9
stranger when think Of how hoaess I've bssa eenes1
TO be- 10 makes me shudder."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
Why ~ DsAusu.
Tren ia Dstveit me- Prsss.

Did you notce what Q boor that man Vao
who nrxt 70 yor - ,skeI isdy snosvs q the
p:T .,sresd u Woodward avenue Ger tss otsss 1ay.
VIZ. Why; s{ssssa ~ psss ~ sssss ~ ~ Nv y
=, a. - 3 nj - =: s,siss ::xr:ss:ss
-: 80 = - s;'ssssxS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04
cuaxoUs ksArusEs OF AcrUAE xx1z
Ne Kindly 1xpsaAss1.
ESom tAs Ssnssswva CAre~iaA

Eatf yrom ne PtasewyA 0Ave~tda
A negro Was recently seated on q feil Seasp
In intsnty looking d The tslsGraeA wtseA
gentleman passing aaid
"Yss, sah."
IS%, S..II =; .m X: .n meat. ::S scYs ss
fks ecatisman hiad,y toid him tAal Deee1lse wee
ipyslbe and explained wclklqs o ~ sss>sss cor
% "Yss, Ssh" ,
FIN telegraph opsfsses q the nsssl ewieeA ~
ton. sab"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04


same date. TO marry an Alderman's daughter.
who had some money and . disagreeable
mother. Thus far Bacon had been altogether
oustripped by Coke. but luck changed after
the death OF Salisbury in 1919. whom all power
ct court fell into the hands of despicsbe favor.
ties like Carr and Villiers. 1t was through Carr
that Bacon. at tho ago OF nfty.two. became At
tornsy- General. and contrived at the same
time to deal covert blow At Coke by causing his
promotion from tho Common Pleas to the Kings
Bench. place OF more dignity. but less lucra-
tive and less politically important. and thcro-
fore most reluctantly accepted by Coke. Four
years aissrward tl618h through Villiers. Bacon
save HE rival thrust which seemed certain to
permanently disable him. for. In decree
drawn up By the Acknowledgement. In which.
besides Coko's alleged errors Of law. his deceit.
contempt and SANDER OF the Government.
and turbulent carriage were msiiEnly noted.
the Chief Justice Of the Kings Bench was re-
moved from once. 1t was dear. thought VIC
tory for Coke never rested until his vengeance
was giutted with the utter ruin Of his enemy.
Within four years he had contrived to supplant
Bacon In the favor Of Villiers. and It 10 manifest
that, but for the presence OF Coke In the House
Of Commons. Bacon would have escaped tho
irishtiul degradation By which his he was cut
short and his name irremediably furnished.
Two centuries and . half have passed over.
yst postsrity has not evlncsd that preferences
for the Rules and Decisions" over Cokos 10.
ports" to which Bacon % confidently looked
forward. II 10 within the truth to say that. Tor
one modern lawyer who has read the former
wosk. hundreds have prontsd By the latter. To
a. day Dseon's pgoisct OF oodifyng the COM
nea NV, vhish Coke seo0tsd. though 1t hss
onnnhaa soss boea discussed II Hasiisneek
80 = ~ g Svsg tvsa ssi9insA3 Nss y n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-04

condoning his offence. For. in his place OF
eminence. It was his business to SGT right ex-
ample and reform . perniclous system OF
procedure. No man. indeed. knew this better
than Bacon himself. Is IL shown By the edify-
ing precepts inculcated In his famous essay
upon Justice" and which itself embodied the
substance OF an address that the corrupt Lord
Chancellor had delivered with much JUNCTION
on installing subordinate member Of the judi
ciary.
II the remarkable admissions Of Ellis and
SPEEDING are rudely carried to their legitimate
outcome. We should infer that what was true In
the Baconinn philosophy was Is old as Aristotle.
and that what was new was worthless. Toward
the conauests Of observation and experiment
In the domain OF physical research. far less WINS
contributed by tho author OF the Advance
ment OF Learning" than by his contampo-
raries. Harvey and GallIleo. "of hts peculiar
system OF philosophy" Mr.. SPEEDING acknowl-
edges. 'we can mako nothing and again he
says: Bacon failed to devise = practicable
method for tho discovery Of the forms Of ma
ture" That his method II impractica-
blc." says Mr.. Ellis. cannot think. be
denied. II We reflect not only that It
never has produced any result. but
also that tho process by which scientific truths
have boon established cannot be so presented
as even to appear to DO In accordance with Ba.
cons 'Organum.'" Dean Church shows how he
exemplifed In his OVID work the very faults
which he charged upon the School-men. and
that his scientific knowledge was imperfect.
not only absolutely. but In relation TO his time.
Then. and before. there wero mon In England
who understood far better than he the problems
and methods OF astronomy. He was not
mathematician. and utterly failed to see
how Indispensable are mathematics. not
only to astronomy and navigation. but
to physics and chemistry. 1t II Sig
nincant that no took no notice OF tho invention
OF iosarithms He was not oven uotsphysi-
clan or an exact ressonsr on any subject What
was II, then. that. Notwithstanding all these
shortcomings. has given him . claim to the
character Of greatness2 It was his tmagina-
tion. his elo1uenoe. his passion. his tremen-
dous mastery OF language. that launched
tho wntchword OF an Intellectual revolution
and uttered with irresistible energy and au-
thority the vague thoughts Of bis age. He was
not, In the strict sense. . thinker. nor hes he
tsusht msa bow b think. bat b. bic tsansosa.
dat plseurso q ~ tsiuoDAs awaiting hen
hshas sxsissl thsasan1sssth think ~ ths0ssavss
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20
THE BREvIrY BASKET.
Filled with Brief Mention OF Many Minor
| Events of Yesterday.

ENcnN OF icSteIua1s
DR.. ]. f. Hariigau has been elected lecturer
on diseases of children at the Georgetown
University Medical department..
There is Il slight increase in scarletina in
this city among infants, and the health de-
partmCnt will make every effort to keep 1t
down.
Henry Fletchoe was held in $500 for the
grand Jury by Judge smell yesterday for the
larceny OF silver pitcher nom Mr.. Richard
Crowthors.
I'pon the recommendation Of the examining
committee Mcssrs. u G. Rathbonc aud Den-
mis- Kerr. students were yesterday admitted to
the bar OF this district.
william Jackson pleaded guilty in the po-
lice court yesterday to three charges OF lar.
cuuy In stealing dOOr.mats, and was sentenced
to thirteen months in jail.
The viii of the late Marie Perrottet was
filed with the register yesterday Tor probate
aud record. The testatriX leaves her ontire
estate to her uncle, Alphonse Perrottet.
james Il. Williams, the colored man ar
rested for attempted outrage upon Maggie Nc.
Donald, u 6ycar.old white child, was released
yesterday, owing to future to identity him.
Mr.. J. +. Ellis in charge of fish commission
car No. 3, lelt last evening with 1000 carp To
be distributed In Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
Colorado, Nevada, Dakota, California, and
Utah.
Police Officer Lewis, of the first precinct has
been missing chickens from his coop In the
rear of his house, No. 1897 Four-and-a-hali
street. mud on Monday evening he caught q
live coon III the coop who had been robbing
the coop.
In reply to the application of J. T. Bivins "a
be allowed TO swing banner over Fifteenth
street at the new opera house. the commits
siOners say that as the courts refuse to sustain
| their objection, 1t Is useless for them to con
slider such application.
Tho commissioners have inouired of Col
EnOch TOtten, attorney for this Baltimore and
Potomac railway, the authority oil the com
pany for the occupancy of Maryland avenue
especially between sixth and Seventh streets
I They also ask for information about the pro
posed changes.
The public Is cordially invited to cali and
see the view of this city aud surroundings
from the roof Of our establishment aud to in
spect our immense assortment Of furniture
carpets upholstery goods, bedding, sc. AL
/ prices marked In plain figures W. d. Nose!
/ " SON. corner OF Eleventh and + streets north
I west.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

the third subdivision of the Associated
Charities will hold a meeting on Saturday at
1880 p. m. in the "Friends'" House of Worship,
/ street near Eighteenth street, for the purpose
of reotgan izing for the winters work OF rcliey.
ing the poor. Thus far this subdivision has
received but little announcement from its
residents, some OF whom have probably sent
contributions to the central office. But the
subdivision derives no aid from the central
board and II Is expected to provide for its own
poor. Its residents are therefore requested to
send their contributions of money and clothing
directly to their officers. The officers arc
Walter s. Cox, president, 1886 | street; Admiral
d. NJ. Fairfax, vice president, 1896 ! street, and
ADMIRAL T. q. Seliridge 2Ol3 street, is one Of
tho directors,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20
SMALL SHOES NO DEFENSE.


Annie Van Solver was charged in the po-
lice court yesterday with HOUSEKEEPING in
entering the house Of John Shea, 33l Maryland
avenue southwest and setting fire to 1t, Mrs.
Shea testified that after the fire she found II
pair of shoes and shawl belonging to Annie
Van Scivor in the house. Kate Moore testified
that the defendant asked her If there was rear
way ofgctting into Mr.. Shcas house. This was
about half an hour before the ire, and shortly
amer the fire Mrs, Van Sewer came from the
direction Of the house.
Sadie Chapman testified that she went to
Mrs Van Sewers house and accused her of
starting the fire. The witness told her That
she had seen her set IRE 10 the house, and the
accused said, don't give me away Rachel
Goodal testified that she saw defendant run
ming through the alley at the time of the fire.
Kate Gaslin and John Shea ir., testified to the
finding the articles mentioned.
The defendant testified that she was in bed
at the time of the fire, and her son corrobor.
| atcd her The shoes did not belong to her.
| She wore No. ones, while those found were
| No. twos. She was held In 500 for the grand
| Jury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

There is likely to be row over the award OF
the contract for remodeling the arsenal bar
racks. 1t appears that Mr.. james IL. Grant
was the lowest bidder. and next to him was
made application to Lieut.. Sebfec smith,
depot quartermaster, for permission to take
out of the Office the plans for rcmodeling the
buildings, and that his application was re-
q great disadvantage in the Office. ON the
other hand, he charges that Grant was per.
mitted TO take the plans out of the office and
figure upon them ut his leisure, thus placing
making mp his estimates for the work. 1t is
understood that Wilson has sent on protest
with names of witnesses, &C., to Gen. Han
cock, against the awarding Of the contract to
Grant
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20
Nearly q Race Riot.

A party of white men, including Larry sulli-
van, who was shot by colored man during
the recent democratic parade; Robert Orr, John
Gallagher, and Thomas Wayne, were arrested
at the corner of Twentieth and q streets yes
terday for attempting to start u riot. The men
went TO where sOWG cOlored men We're work
ing and began hurrahing for Cleveland. The
sullivan, II Is suld, kicked one of the negroes.
The ColOred men turned at this and stoned the
party away Tho white men then returned
with weapons. and were about continuing the
fight when Lieut. Guy and the reserve force
arrested the party.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

The following were drawn rs jurors for the
criminal court, December term, by the clcrb
Oftlc court yesterday:
Grand Jurors-E. j. Anderson, c. II. Parsons
George G. Collegiate Walter 4. Whcatley, Bat
tie Minor, Edgar Ball, Charles Christiuni
Thomas Kirby, John V. Davidson, p. X. VII
son, Cornelius Barker, W. C. O'MCara, quentin
Mugbury J, II. HOLSTER, Theodore Lay. Alex
Milne Charles b. Prospect. W. :. Graham
Charles Holman, and Brown f. spransy.
Petit lurOrs-A. &. Chewing, James Ken
nedy, Addison Day, Alex. Eaton. 1hcOdOr,
Barnes, j. h. Libby, ". e. Moore james L.
ODonnel, W. IL. sOmervillc, John NJ. Young
Joseph g.. Carroll, George II. Brown, JOSEPH
shillingtUu, ir.; Richard IL, Langley. GcOrg,
X. Reppetti, Edward Cumberland, Charlie,
Worhlngton, Henry Taylor, ShadUck Della
ney, Richard Turner, james Hendley, Pit
Cooke, john Hancock, W. T. Payne, IL. Clag
gett, and Ehoch Moreland.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

YOUNG MEN Tread THIs-Tho Voltalc Belt
Co., of Marshall, Mich, offer to send their
celebrated EleCtrO.YOltaic Belt and other Flee
young or old afflicted with nervous debility
loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred
troubles; also, for rheumatism, neuralgia,
paralysis, and many other diseases Com
plete restoration TO health vigOr. and
manhood guaranteed No risk "a incurred, as
thirty days trial Is allowed Write them at
once for Illustrated pamphlet free.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20
LIQUOR Licenses,

The commissioners yesterday granted liquor
licenses to Mrs. Josephine Anadale Thomas
Brown Jeyemiah J. Brosnan, Dennis Cornell,
Eschenbrcnner & Eckstne, John Farrell,
Elizabeth Fulton, Edmond Fitzgerald, Al
phOusc Helm, Martha Kohler, Nicholas Loeb
boehler, Charles IL. Miller, Herman Open
heimer Addison G.. Pencil. Margaret Quilton,
John Robinson, T. n. Stewart, James Tharp,
Mrs. Ellen j. Cartey, John Darcy, John b.
Evans, Gilbert Cannon, william b. Hudson,
Thomas Jones, Charles Meyer, Henry a. Nau,
Christiana Platz, Herman Rupcrtus, Edwin o.
Reid, Michael l.. RWelsh. Thomas W. English,
John Fcgan, Francis Muller, and John
Sweeney
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

NEVER during the existence of our firm have
we done such rushing business rs we arc
doing this season. Our store IL crowded from
morning till night with purchasers of clothing.
We are amply prepared for all. rs the four
floors OF our building are stocked TO iii large
and small. Eiscman Bros, the most proni.
mont clothiers and tailors, corner seventh and
A.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

But few articles have reached such n world
wide reputation rs Angostura Bittcrs. For over
iity years that they have been the aCgnOwl-
gans Their success has melted limitations
BE sure you get the genuine article manu-
featured only by DR.. j, G. b. Siegert IL Sons.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued: Daniel G. Fahey and Katie X. whyte,
Stewart II. Ross and Laura " King, James L.
Richardson and \. l.. Deemcr John II. Byr
and Georgianna Carter, Chris. H. Goats and
Martha a. johnson, James f. Aimes and Eliz.
abeth Brown, W. q. Bateman and Angie l..
Carlton, W. Il. Kelly aud Harriet sisson Rob.
ert ii. Rathvon, of Lancaster, Pa, and Ida L.
Davis, of this city; Albert 5. Elery and Matte
u. Chaplin, Henry Jackson and Della Mercer,
M cray S 2@G Y aTiy and W SS
Berry, of Alexandria, Va; Henry Young and
Martha L. Ware, James /. Bailey and Julia
l.. Hamilton both of Georgetown, ID. Z.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

a CARD.--To oil who are suffering from tho
errors aud indisCrctions of youth, nervous
weakness early decay, loss Of manhood, &c,
] will send q recipe that Will cure yon, free OF
charge. This great remedy was discovered by
q missionary In South America. send q self
addressed envelope TO the Rev. Joseph L. In
man, Station d., New York city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

John w. Cruit, u confectioner of 4l9 Sew
enth street. was charged in the police court
yesterday with violating the civil rights act.
Serepta Storum, colored school teacher tes-
titled that a waiter in Mr.. Cruit's establish.
ment refused to serve her with coffee aud
laid down rule not to serve any colored per,
son. The attorney for the defendant moved
that the case be dismissed on the grounds that
he was charged with keeping licensed ice
cream saloon, when under the law there was
no such place. After some discussion of thit
point Judge Smell said that he thought the
defendants counsel took the right view Of the
law. lie reserved his decision until saturday
THE Garrick club will open tonight at the
corner of Fifteenth andIE street., opposite Al
baughs Grand Opera house, under the man
ugemcut of Tim Sullivan.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

THR 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-clasl
Have administered nitrous oxide to over 30, I'd
persons. Fine gold and amalgam Filings in-
salteu in the best manner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

L. & II. @. RICHARD, wholesale dealers in
teas, &c, Pennsylvania avenue recommend
Lipp's Premium Soap rs the finest laundry
soap ever offered to the Washington public"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20
No Power to Permit ihe Erection Of Poles.

The attorney for the district has decided that
there is no existing law giving the commits
doncrs power to grant the privilege Of erect
ing telegraph poles In alleys, streets, or ave-
nues, and such power will have TO he secured
by special act of congress- The question rose
from an objection by senator Edmunds against
the erection OF three telephone poles in an
alley.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

"ALpERSEY DAIRY WAGONS" Fresh Alder
ney butter churned every morning, and deliv-
cred in 70 pound Ward" prints, at 4jc. per
pound. Also cottage cheese, DC. per ball but
tcrmils, 5O. per quart, and sweet milk at DC
ppr utIart,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

To BUY cheap is a mania. Seldom does the
buyer of cheap goods consider whether 1t is
possible TO offer iirst.class or genuine goods at
goods. II offers only honest preparations at
honest prices The celebrity OF its Coca Beef
Tonic is due to uniformity of quality and
price. Invaluable in dyspepsia, biliousness,
debility, nervousness, and neuralgia. Beware
off Dirtnrfaitg
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-11-20

THE SURToUT.-The very latest and most
dressy overcoat. We have them in clysans,
fur, beaver, and kerseys in all the fashionable
shades. Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and
l.