davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24
81. bloomsbury. VT, Thursday, April "a, 1854

England had severe earthquake
Tuesday morning, the damage in Essex
county being about s50,O0O. The
buildings shook, church spires fell
pictnIes we've torn from the wall and
bells were rung as 10y unseen hands.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24

The situation seems To be resolved
into about this; Two republican pa
pers on the west side of the state ar
rogate to themselves the province OF
naming man on the east side OF the
state for governor who by reason OF
what he represents is obnoxious to
eight out of ten of the newspapers on
this side of the state. The question
is. shall the tail wag the dog I
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24
HOSIERY

Will he opened March 3lst. We have
purchased the finest line of Hosiery
ever shown by us, representing the
latest novelties in variety and styles at
reasonable prices.
Our new Spring Stock of Baldwin
and Lumkin
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24

The gallant George w. Hooker would
doubtless like to go. to Congress, but
must know that he has no show at all.
1t begins to grow evident that he Is
only trying to get enough delegates to
make himself of sufficient importance
TO he bought off with pension agency
or some other lucrative job, which the
successful aspirant for congressional
honors may be able to obtain for him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24

caster feared before Baird was arrested
and jailed that he would be lynched.
Hanging would be too speedy and
humane for such a wretch. Senator
Edmunds once offered bill IN the
United States senate making the crime
of rape punishable by emasculatlon'
That is the punishment that should be
meted out to Baird and all bis KIND.
There is no other penalty that con-
dones such an offence. Talk about
law! The seven lawyers who are re-
tanned by Baird will make a prosecuted
martyr of him aud he will never be
punished. We do not advise anything
Illegal; we would have this rasca
punished under the Edmunds bill ant
then have the act legalized by Con
gress at once.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24

Hon. George Nichols of Mortified is
a popular, genial gentleman.-[R ut-
land Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24
SATURDAY.

ported vigorous preamble and resO-
lutions which elected general discus
sion upon the expediency of pledging
the conference to withhold support
from parties and candidates uncOm-
mitted to prohibition. The report was
finally amended and adopted. Pend
ing the adoption of the report of the
committee Oh education decisive ground
was taken cOndemnatory of any dis
tinctiOn in the schools of the church in
the South on account of race or color.
j. ID. Beeman, as chairman of the com
mission on boundaries, made a report
that said commission of the Troy con
ference, failing to agree, the case
would now go to the general confer
ence for final adjudication. The stew
ards of the conference reported the
distribution of funds to needy preach
ers or their widows to the amount of
$2l52.5l, an advance of Sl35 over the
last distribution. At 2 p. m. the
Women's foreign mission society held
its anniversary, the speakers being
Mrs. j. w. Guernsey who as secretary
presented the annual report of the so
| ciety and Rev. and Mrs. K. w. Park er
who have been engaged in missionary
work in India for some thirty five
years. P. H. Hinckley, treasurer of
the seminary trustees, rendered the fl
nancial exhibit of that institution for
the year past, in detail. Prof. E. A.
Bishop, principal of the seminary, re-
ported the condition of the school, and
j. ID. Beeman, the president, also rep
resented the condition of the institu-
ton. All of these reports showed a
marked degree of prosperity, while
showing that it is essential to complete
the endowment fund of $4,000, and
accomplish the complete extinguish-
ment of all debts against the institu-
ton during this year, which is the
semi-centennial of the seminary, in
order to promote it's fullest influence
The reports were unanimously adopt
ed.
SUNDAY.
At the Methodist church there was
love feast at 9 a. m, sermon by Bishop
Andrews at 1920; ordination services
at 2 p. M, followed by services of me-
mortal of deceased members of confer
ence, anniversary of the missionary
society at p. m., with addresses by J.
0. Sherburn, w. NJ. ellis and E. w.
Parker. AT Bethany church, sermon
by J. C. w. Coke; at church of the
Messiah, sermon by A. H. Webb; at
the Baptist church, sermon by E. W.
Culver,
THIS DISTRICTS APPOINTMENTS.
Presiding elder, P. n. Granger, st.
Johnsbury Centre.
Albany, w. S. JENNIE.
pri
Barton Landing and Bloomington, L.
Dodd.
Bloomfield and Lexington, supplied
by J. w. Scott.
Canaan, H. E. Howard.
Coventry, to be supplied.
Craftsbury, A. B. Blake. .-.
Danville and w. Danville, C. H. Sweat.
Derby, supplied by j. Morse.
E. Burke and E. Haven, Austin Serb
ner.
E. Charleston, supplied by j. c. T.
Mckenzie.
E. Lyndon and Kirby, to be supplied,
Glover and West Glover, G. W. Morse.
Greensboro, Stannard and W. Wheel
ock, supplied by Z. B. Wheeler.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24
CORRECT.

Brother Camp of the Newport Ex-
press is proposed for secretary of state.
All right. He is a good, clear-headed
man and don't keep "drug store. -
Bellows Falls Times.
ESPECIALLY TO THE COUNTRY.
DR.. Nichols early in the late war
went into the service as surgeon of
the 18th Vermont regiment, which
position he filed with great credit to
himself and to the country Rutland
Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24
NEW SPRING PRINTS

At cts. per yard.
New Ginghams at 7 cts. and 10 cts.
/ per yard.
New Satines aud Chambrays, etc.
New White Goods of every descrip-
| ton.
A full assortment of each grade of
the celebrated make of c. j. Bonnet
& Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24
Black Dress Silks.

We have no remarks to make about
comparison of prices. The goods will
speak for themselves. This celebrated
make of Black Silks is renowned
throughout the large cities for elegance
of finish, perfection of color and dura-
bility, and considered one of the finest
makes III the world, all mt the lowest
prices ever sold in this section.
Ladies' New Spring
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24
OUTSIDE GARMENTS

just received this week. Remember
we take the lead on outside garments
Our styles cannot be surpassed and our
prices the lowest.
New Spring and Summer
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24
SPRING
GOODS
Opened this Week. Our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

Is complete. We have an extra
large line of Black Dress Goods with
our usual assortment of COlored Dress
Goods in all the new prevailing colors.
Some very handsome patterns in COM
bination Suitings. A large stock of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1884-04-24
NOW YOU'RE SHOUTING.

If DR.. Nichols is the representative
of some great monopoly, some previous
understanding, of some political ring
in the state, then let him be fioored on
this square grOund.-[ Bellows Falls
IimRs
National Republican., 1884-04-09
DefYinK the Spirits.
40 The Editor


Referring to the so-called phenomena of
modern spiritualism as revealed in the
seances of one DIR, w. NJ. Keeler, at GIG Third
street northwest and with no other motive
than to publicly and completely expose an
arrant humbug, desire and am prepared to
test the character of these demonstrations in
the following manner: If DR.. Keeler will
select q public hall for the display of his
mediumistic powers, or if he will pardon the
discourtesy of exposing him in his own house,
1 will forfeit 800 if cannot demonstrate to
an audience of his own selection that the
Conditions may be favorable) that the
hands that materializes (?) to play the tam
BOURNE, guitar, and other instruments, and to
write messages from the spirit land for the
delcctation of some and the mystifcation of
others OF his patrons, is Of his own flesh and
blood and muscle, and the same he uses at the
close of each performance to collect tribute
from those upon whose credulity he has
practiced, the opaque atmosphere of his sur
roundings. and the occult character Of his
phenomena to the contrary Notwithstanding
Any communication addressed to j. N. T..
East Capitol street station, city, will be re
sponded to over name in full.
WASHINGTON, April 8.
National Republican., 1884-04-09

in the conversation. While they woro talk
ing McDevtt and a strange young man got
out Of passing car and came toward them.
At that CorBcen started toward the court
house and McDevitt and tho young man
walked that way also. Witness walked away,
and when he looked back Finder and Nc
Dewitt was talking together. Corseen and
the stranger had disappeared. Finder beck
oned to witness, vino went to him. Finder
said the presence of McDevitt that the pack
age would have to go back and the
bank would give $4,000 for it. They
oil went around to the rear of the
building and talked the matter over.
McDevitt and Finder repeated that the prop
erty must 20 back. Witness and his friends
wanted more money, and Finder snid he
would 90 back to the bank and sec II he
could get any more. IL WAS almost agreed
then to take $1,000, but it was finally ar
ranged that the thieves should all 90 back to
Now York, where they lived, and Finder
agreed to meet Minor in New York on Thurs
day.
"Were there any money transactions at that
interview in the court house squareW asked
MIR. Worthington.
81 was short Of money" replied the wit
ness, and | borrowed $40 ofMcDevitt which
/ afterwards sent to him."
Witness stated that he then went to his
room at the southeast corner of New York
avenue and twelfth street, got his baggage,
and took the train for New York.
The court then adjourned.
National Republican., 1884-04-09
PERSONAL.


Harold W. Blu chanGn, Canada; j, Cassell Bos
ton, and s. W. Hartwell.SNew York. are at the ST.
James.
Mr.. ]. b. Foltz and daughter, from Ligonier,
Ind. are visiting the city for few days, stopping
at Mr. Henry Billings, 2l2 street.
W. r. Ball, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. G, f. Thomp-
SON Miss ThOmpsOn Portland j. Church, Kala,
mRzoo; W, Townsend and wife, New York, are ut
the Harris house,
Gen. Il. c. Alexander and his daughter, Miss
Louisa Alexander, who have been spending th9
winter with Col. G., Norman Lieber, U. 5, A., viii
return 10 81. Paul Minn., this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs W. II. Forbes, Miss T. Forbes. and
VIM. c. Forbes, Boston; II. /. Nicholas New York :
d. H. Bates, New York; X. S. Warning, wife, and
daughter Pttsburg, are at Wormleys'
Z. l.. Soofeld, Connecticut; D. S, Patterson and
wife Kansas City, MOI James Elyersony PhiladeII;
phia Charles II. Foote, Crown Point, n T.; a; Il.
aud vile, New York, are at Willards.
Thomas A. Boyd, Phlladephia; Henry s. Field
Philadelphia: " NJ. Harley, Phi adelphiai Dr.,
Miller Chicago, Ill; Charles ". Parker, Boston
burg; James S. Negey, Pittsburg; d. S. Cray, Co
lumDus Ohio. are ut the Riggs house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Brown, Phiadelphia; Mrs
L. d. Burgess, Massachusetts; e.. Peterson, Jame'
| Jackson New York; Mrs. Wells New Haven; j, o
. scott New York; Ezra Lippincott and wife, Phila
! dophia f. A. Strnter and daughter, Boston! Henry
/ WOODS and wife, Canada, are AZ the Arlington.
Hon. W. /, zabrIskle and family, Aurora \
Y; Hon. ]. Van Wormer, Albany N. T.; Hon. =
| D. Mussey, Columbus, Ohio; Thomas J. Clay u
S, A.; Hon 4. Mariner, Milwaukee, Wis; K.
Do Camp, Halifax, Nova Scotia; John M, ballon
dubuque, Iowa. Hon. George p, Bowden' NoTlHiS NoTfS
say GLASGOW, Hon. W. j. Green, North Carolina
aud William BuTnet, Cincinnati, Ohio, are ~ IN
Ebbith
National Republican., 1884-04-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The strike ofNew York house painters for
S3.50a day is generally successful.
-Duffin & Dresser, cotton buyers, of Savannah,
failed yesterday; Liabilities, $4,000.
"A riot has broken out at Kiddorminster,
England, against the employment OF female labor.
n. Robert jenkins q Sons, provision dealers Of
Baltimore have failed. They speculated in pork.
The New York state senate yesterday passed
the bill prohibiting the manufacture of oleomar-
garine. ... ..
Joshua Vansant, comptroller of the city Of
Baltimore, died yesterday morning at the age Of
81 years.
Lee, Potts & Co., pork packers of Richmond.
Va, failed yesterday, with liabilities Of $4,000,
mostly due in Chicago.
The round.hou of the Pennsylvania Rail.
road company at Waverley N j., were burned
yesterday morning; loss, $4,000
The First National bank, of ST. Albnns. Vt,
yesterday closed Its doors. The president, Snoies,
and his brother have speculated In stocks.
&C. Martin steele. who was minister to Moscow
in 1879 died suddenly of pneumonia at his home
in Wyoming, Pa, yesterday morning, aged GO.
A fire at Bear Lake, Mich on Saturday,
destroyed eight buildings, worth $4,000. Two
children OF ". r. Hopkins, aged and years
perished.
The Wyoming Stock Growers association
representing S2O00O00O0 invested in cattle. has in
dorsed the pleuro-pneumonia bill which recently
passed the house.
The First National bank of Monmouth. Ill.
closed 1t doors yesterday. The cashier, b. I. o..
Hubbard, specuated and his deficit is estimated
at from s45, 900 to 100000.
Hogan g. Billings, Wall street brokers, failed
yesterday. giving preferences to J. d W. Seligman
for $4,000 and TO the Kansas City Smelling and
Refining company for $4,000.
Robert Johnston, celebrated horse trainer
and brother-in:l law OF Barney McAully, the
actor, died yesterday morning at Louisville fron
the effect of a blow from a stone thrown at him
by negro boy.
The will of Mrs. Ottendoreors, owner OF the
New York Stats ZettunO, gives 900 to charities
$4,000 TO a German educational institution in
Milwaukee, Wis, distributes $4,000 among the
employees of the Stats Zeitun0. and gives the re-
mainder of her eS, 900 fortune to her husband
and children
National Republican., 1884-04-09
THE PRESBYTERY.
Constitution OF That Body last Night
and the Arrangements.

Constitution OF That Body Last Night
and the Arrangements.
Tho Washington Presbytery met last even-
ing at the Sixth Presbyterian church, corner
Sixth and G streets southwest, at 1880 o'clock.
A sermon was preached by tho retiring mod
orator, Rov. Joseph 8. Kelley, from Matthew,
x, %. Tho prcsbytery was then constituted
with prayer by the moderator. The roll was
then called.
The presbytery is composed of the follow
ing ministers and ruling elders: Rovs Theo.
dore W. Simpson, William z. Van Doren,
Byron Sunderland, Benjamin +. Bttenger,
French, Alexander Farley, Charles Il. V.
Romondt, David II. Ri .dle, William Bradley
George y. Littlo, Joseph 4. Kelly, Howard
p. Dechert, David Wills, George b. Patch,
Peter II. Burghardt, Charles K. Ramsdell
Nehemiah Cobb, Archibald McSweeny
Theodore S. Wynkoop, Alexander j. Henry,
Francis NJ. Todd, f. j. Grimke, J. G. Craig
head, Lawrence l.. Miller, Edward II. Cump-
ston, Samuel S. WALTON, William A. Bartlett,
John Dudley, Charles II. S. Bulkley, Thomas
$. Childs, Harrison Clarke, Ward Bachelor,
James b. Nourse, and Eugene Peck.
The churches in the presbytery and the
ruling elders who reported last evening
First, Alexandria, Va; West street,
Georgotown; New York avenue, John
Randolf; First, Washington, OctGvius Knight
Fourth, Washington, Joseph A. Sterling
Fifteenth Street, James NJ Merither; Nees-
vile, Nd, John 4. Warfeld; Lewinsville
w., First. Prince William county, Virginia,
John Slaught; Assemblys, Washington,
Charles Lyman; Sixth, Washin ton, George
{. Hercus; Westminster, Washington, Abra-
ham Dopue Western, Washington, J.W. Early;
Darnstown, Nd; Metropolitan, Washington, G.
A. Bohrer; North Washington, Irwin b. Lin
ton; Big Oak, Va; Mount Zion, Va; Manassas,
Va. Charles A. Swontel; Russell Grove, Val
Clifton, Va; Albright, Va; Falls Church, Va;
Vienna, Va; Herman, Nd: Eastern Washing
ton, Abraham Kanouse; Boyd station, Nd;
Unity, Washington, Bryan f. Brockett, Oak
Grove, Va, and Mount Herman.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and adopted. The committee of arrange
ments made the following report, which was
adopted: THAT the presbytery meet at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning, spend thirty
minutes in devotional exercises, proceed to
2 p. m, resume business and continue until
5 p. m, take recess until 1880 p. m, and
resume business until adjournment"
Rev. DIR. Chiids was unanimously elected
moderator, and Rev. DIR. Bittenger, stated
clerk. The commission on cessional records,
Manassas, and First church, Prince William
county, is composed of Rev. DIR. Bartlett,
Rev. DIR. Chester, and Elder Depue.
The chairman OF tho committee of ar
rangements stated that accommodations and
entertainment to strangers would be an
nounced at IL m. to-day.
National Republican., 1884-04-09
OPPOSITION SIDE SHOW.
Tho District Democratic Primaries Elect
Wright and Dickson Delegates.

The District Democratic Primaries Elect
Wright and Dickson Delegates.
Tho primary elections of delegates to tho
democratic convention of tho district to be
held next Tuesday night took place in all af
the twenty-five Observation-Disclosures of tho city
last night. Three delegates and two alter.
mates were elected to represent each district
Tho following named persons were selected
from tho various district:
First District-Willlam Rose, Samuel shroves
and Edward Keefe.
Third Dlstriot-R. L. Cropley, John ]. Cook and
Richard w. Morgan
Fourth ,DlstTict-J. Hodlcy Doyle, Thomas
Fifth Distrlct-Bernsrd Kilmurtn J. H. oBrien,
and Lawrence Conner.
seventh District-watson Bayle E. B. Hay and
Eighth District-J. H. Ruth, G. P. Smith, and G.
Ninth District-J. W. Barker, A. H. Anderson,
Tenth Dlstrict-Charlcs s. Moore, j. Emner, and
ID. Warren.
Eleventh District-Bon, Lloyd, W. G. Ellis, and
Twelfth Dlstrict-Robert Callahan, M. G. Nc
Cormick, and Frank II. Finley.
Thirteenth Distrlct-B. +. Stewart, Campbell
Fourteenth Dlstrlct-W. L, Dubant,w. F. Hewitt
and Benjamin Whitney.
Fifteenth DistriCt-Miles Dean, William Hussey
and james Worden.
sixteenth Dlstrict-w Pierce Bell, w. A..
O'Meara, and CHARLES Mclaughlin.
Seventeenth District-Thomas Kelly, Jackson
Yates and II. &. Mccormick.
Eighteenth distriot-G. w. Bauer, ]. II. Sepp.
hard, and John 4. Clark.
Nineteenth District-John Hogan, George Kill
leen and Il. X. Lynch.
Twentieth District--william H. Maglnnis, E. s..
Barnes, and G. T. Bride.
Twenty. first Distrlct-G. II. Gaddis, Z. NJ. Cox,
and f. D. Georges.
Twcnty-sccond District-Frank P. Morgan
Charles T. Shelton, and Bernard Mcdonald.
A great majority of Tho delegates elected
are conceded to be for William Dickson and
Z. u. Wright
National Republican., 1884-04-09
The Knnsas state soeinble.

An informal sociable was held last evening
by the Kansas republican association at the
residence of Mr.. William Hutchinson, 922 o
street. An interesting literary and musical
programme was carried out by Misses Alice
Hutchinson, Amy Leavitt, Daniels, McMil-
Ian, Prof. Doyle and son, DIR. n. Frank
White, Mr.. l.. Reese, Mr. Provost, and Hon.
Lewis Hanback,
Among the guests were Hon. and Mrs.
Edmund N. Morrill,, Hon. and Mrs. s. r..
Peters, Hon. Mr.. Funston, Mr.. Il. J. Ross,
Mr.. Phillips, Judge and Mrs. n. G. Mcfarland,
Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Mr.. Ward Burlingame,
Mr. A. j. Chapman, Mr.. George j. Drew,
Mr.. L. j. Dallas, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j.
Evans, Mr.. Il. II. Grant Miss Grant, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Hanna, Mr.. q, II.
La Fetra, Mr.. aud Mrs. Luther Reese,
Mr.. r. j. Bliss, Mrs. Mary Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Rafter, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
White, Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Winchell, Mr..
and Mrs. II. L. Notsman Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
j. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Mrs Mcmillan
and tho Misses Mcmillan, Miss Cooley, Miss
Quinn, Mr.. w. d. Blackford, Mr. and Mrs.
Archibald Miss N. A. Draper, Mrs. j. j.
Ingalls,, Col. L. q. Manning, Miss Manning,
and others.
National Republican., 1884-04-09
RencueL nv Seaman.

Commander p. II. Cooper, of the Swatars,
reports to the navy department that while
lying at anchor at Port-au-Prince on the
tenth of March last Timothy Sullivan, seaman
gunner, and Henry Palmer. ordinary seaman,
rescued from drowning o shipmate who fell
overheard from the fore rigging. The two
mon followed him into the water and sus-
tanned him until all were picked up by a boat.
Commander Cooper commends their action to
the consideration of tho department.
National Republican., 1884-04-09

citizens mass meeting will bO held this
evening at Lincoln hall to consider the adop-
ton OF certain resolutions and the organic
ing of a National Protective league.
National Republican., 1884-04-09

BASE BALL, Great game, this afternoon at l'l5,
National Republican., 1884-04-09

lips; piano solo, Miss Emma McCulloch; "Tho
Toodlos," Mr. f. +. Southwck and daughter;
vocal solo, Mrs. A. Kalstrom; selected read
Miss Bertha Sleeper; secitation, Mr.. A. F.
Ferry, and remarks by Mr.. J. G. Gourlay,
district deputy, and Mr.. Slaton, of Fairfax,
National Republican., 1884-04-09
Mlnnshaha Lodge OF Good Tempiars.

Mlnnehnhn lodge OF Good TempIars'
The meeting held by Minnehaha lodge last
evening was very largely attended. Six ap'
plicants for membership were initiated and
a large number of applications read and ap'
propriately referred. The large amount Of
work demanding tho attention of tho lodge
has made it necessary that hereafter the
business committee shall hold seperate
sessions, which will be held at tho lodge
room on Tuesday evening, commencing
at z o'clock. At these meetings all
business will be considered by the commit
tee, and so shaped as to mako it possible for
the lodge TO dispose OF it without unneces-
sary delay. At tho close of tho important
business session of last evening the lodge was
entertained with an essay by Mr.. L 2. Phil
National Republican., 1884-04-09
PIrncY on tho POTOMAC.

A lot of orders from fishing shores for sup
plies and $3.50 in money wero stolen yester-
day from the sloop Dane by white deck
hand named John, last name unknown. 1t
is supposed he is ON his way to Baltimore.
National Republican., 1884-04-09
A PI.nHnnt soirer

A pleasant soiree dansante at the academy
of Profs Pistori & Proctor's last evening was
attended by very large number of persons
Dancing was kept up until late.
National Republican., 1884-04-09
Grand Combination Assignee Sale

We have bought the entire stock Dry Goods of Samuel Ker,
o3o Seventh through the assignee Mr. Job Barnard which,
junction with the stock lately purchased of John T. MITCHELL amounts
upward Forty Dollars We SHALL therefore, sell
bned stocks from the lately occupied by John MITCHELL 93I Penn
van such sacrifice that will not be days before the
entire stocks od Having bought the goods price that will enable
benefit the Washington public take great pride sub
mtng them stock of goods unved for quality in connection with
unusual standard Of Low Price, that will stamp the the Greatest
kind before offered in this city, Having
sell must be quck hence this Suoned partial
list the goods be offered Magnificent Black Silks Shwl CASH
French American Goods Wraps Table Linens
Napkins Towels Sheeng Bnen fact everything that usually
found in irstclass Dry Goods House.
National Republican., 1884-04-09

A dead infant was found Monday morning
by Officer Hagan on vacant lot, near North
Capitol and Myrtle streets.