davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-21

GuB~ercrbentlid bi1ige Bxeiie
far @aiate unb 3wii&enbed!
Mnertpfnt 8tte B~etcffigun8!
@tSBtnxSsli&fe Si9erbeitl
Rit ssOrssD satfaea eIusb.D aupferu fiji,
100000 Nerfoneu
sIa6li&s ibts ben Dsean btfSrbert.
Sur Icudfs2 mi. Giniranbersr bittt tieie Ct.
nte cine sersaets4e @eIeetnbeit jur srtberfakst:
1tIltBtH eHtatatnfdtr son 8alttnssse mad
BEN WeHvp, ~
BpuRdnbiesra g &nb Dor usbersprtteiIuua IN
Bremen aaf Str atb In DaIiim re.
ginrnnbtrtr fSnneu Spm Ddmpff&if IN.
mtttttbar tn Bic berttt Rtstnben Giltntatn.
Waeep fteiGsns
a.ia Wassnws&fI sStfSsa Baltimore, esteasr
anb 81. 2outs.
DpIlmetf&tr besleittn bic Ginmanberes
anf ttrer Netfe mad benz Wteen.
Degen i~peiierer ausfunfi wenbe mon F9 an
U. Sdumader g. 60,
go.b SiS gap Straee, Baltimore, m
IN g an mir an
5. Barbed,
5. @a[bc
General . Mgent fur Terab.
Grafft @anaser, 8. 4 8. 9. q. q. 60.
Urteai&e anfresen psrbsn pronass beantrsrta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-21

Oelrt@S = Co.,
0ensrll>a Sfnten,
RO- 2 BOwfias Green. @ew-yOn
US. s. Ooun9 unb 6. @rieienbed & &c.,
agsnten fit Gan antonio.
2. &uhef, Msent fir Sdu' enburs.
u. y. 8dr, G9ent in 9ouffon.
y. Gran3 Qriber Gran3 & 3e6ler)
Sd~nlenburs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-10-21
Houston { Texas Central Rail Road

Die eapBe 2inhe inn Staate NIT stabl{9ienen, unb
bic einjae gnte n 2sgas, auf BET tisGA 5wei Ganaser3ase abreu, nit
Pllln1as1 Harlnr Sar7 AM Gage
R1tG11cn Sle'pn9 SarS tpdGreno CT gsabt.
." '' t' ant rhhs D Vie cen aHu b bsWn stelt pcns ussm n us peter mad
- New Orleans! an
mo'aef n@ Ou@5l4eu mad allen 5balen in Nwoen unb Often anI1ieBen.
Die f~arsett: 9tfcs habn.~insa
O. awt9m anaS Htfs ep panntNl abaM nn 0bGd as melhh ses na yuntn
SeHef Md aaE Month Wa fen II ub U Gout padHc GnentMn nb RanasG p 6onnb1
pfn 81 pue,
Durq.Sqlafnasen h5hd In loer &iatua8 tdst& ,uiasn Seem Orleans ub
ct. 2ous. pa
Safaqette, va. 9cufcp, Oauas, Sherman uno { enHcn, g9os.
~. ,u.a rnD Damn ria
Wanourt podfc Sabn our1 oaS SnbanesS,rtcrunn, pa Sort sctt. Rauias
uo SepaGa, SEQ.
Sd22laftpa9slt taa:id9 3pt'dea 6ouiton unb Auitin.
Dsr1-2tda pno hn MO rseae dhm Dut fl gms giMantn ubr af bent Comment so
Seua0ea une sng gtnhSLodnu mo tn str NAB 9sw aoda sam 1T ZEN Mmob uIten aIsS
StMmnen btr BMn y" "'
81 WGn pana5Hr Hno8 aarst n u.s. enubbie men I'D rrGmih ptr brta;hb bel
frakn F6 an unhre assnhn EsmG.
DanI 8iplen, 6. T.N. U. Tau1fuer 81 81 81
5 Walbo, Den. at. fur Neceisr, 5Oufon, Ieras
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-30
The Farewell Symphony.
*See any authority.
Peck's San.

In 1761, Haydn was appointed
capellmelster to Prince Esterhazy, a
wealthy Austrian noble. His patron
owned Il beautiful country-seat, which,
in addition to it's natural beauties, in
cluded two theaters for musical re-
hearsals, and SO lovely was the spot
that the prince arrived there early in
spring and staid until the end of
autumn. 1t made the memb bers of the
orchestra very unhappy to be so long
away from their families, and Haydn,
who had plenty of leisure for compost
tion and musicians enough to perform
his works, was the only happy one.
He sIyed and sympathized with the
men, and at last he wrote for them his
Farewell SYMPHONY" They were
very home-sick, and, as the prince
showed 70 signs of leaving, Haydn hit
upon this novel plan to make him re-
turn. In this farewell symphony the
instruments, one by one, cease playing.
At its performance in the princes the
ater, as soon as a musician stopped, he
left the stage. The prince showed his
appreciation of the music, and the
joke by returning to Vienna and allow
ing the musicians to return to their
homes. -"FrOm Bach 10 Wagner," by
agatha TaniS, IN 50. Nicholas for Jane.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-30
Gum Drops.

A wise man may be pinched by pow
erty; but only fool will let himself
be pinched by tight shoes.
1t is justly said of woman that she
divides mans sorrows and doubles his
joys. Pity that she quadruples his ex-
penses.
Consolation: There is said to be
something consoling for every i'll in
this life. For instance, if a man is
baldheaded, his wife can't pull his
hair.
What is the difference between an
old bachelor and pretty grip A pref
ty girl steals the hearts of others. and
a horrid old bachelor "steels" his
own.
What's the world coming top Sew
eral of our most respected men and
women have lately taken the habit of
posing in almost any position for the
astonished gaze of crowd of specta-
tors. "At the rink"
What is fashion, Dinners at night
and headaches in the morning. What
is witP Conversation that leads TO
broken heads and enemies. What is
Joy? To count your money and know
that it does not belong to your credit
Ors.
One of the saddest and most touch
ing sights in life is that of young
man who has spent six months in coax
ing and waxing mustache into re-
spectacle size and shape, and then, in
the act of lighting a cigar with slip
of paper, burns and scorches the whole
institution into an unrecognizable mass
of singed hair. Chicago Ledger.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-30
The Old, Old Story.

Country people are always in search
OF bargains. Auction sales in the cities
attract a good many farmers, who
come with there wives to look after
bargains in furniture and horses.
They look over the list of auctions and
find that gentleman who is about 90
ing to Europe, offers his splendid fur
niture and carpets for sale. Here is a
chance for bargains. The farmers
wife takes her husband-and his pock-
et-book-and goes to see the handsome
furniture sacrificed. Every bid she
makes is raised by stout man with a
red bottle nose, handsomely colored
and knobbed all over by rum. The
lady wonders why this man wants
every thing she wants, and sets her
mind on beating him every time--"the
nasty red nosed thing" She gets
mad; cher dander's up" so to speak,
and she gets all she wanted, and a
great cal more, in spite of the remons-
frances of her scared husband.
"Well," she says, Mrs. Jones will
open her eyes now when she sees the
blue satin parlor set, and the best bed
room set, and the gorgeous carpets. "
The good woman finds to her sorrow
that the goods never were owned by
any gentleman gone to Europe, but are
trashy rubbish stuck together with glue;
the blue satin is cotton and fades all out,
and the carpets are mere "skins." 1t
is all bogus. This trick is played every
day, and the red-nosed man is fraud
who never buys any thing, but makes
his living by raising bids'' day after
day. Avoid all auction rooms and
horses which are "the property of a
widow whose husband recently de-
ceased, was in the trucking trade"
The ungrateful city is what the Roman
poet called it, and what was true two
thousand years ago, is true now, be-
cause human nature is always the
same. And this is precisely why his
tory repeats itself in small things az
well as great. If a farmer or country
dweller goes to a city in search of bar
gains, let him or his wife always 90 to
a reputable store, and never, NEVER,
NEVER trust a stranger; or he will be
sure to find out how ungrateful the
city is to the men who feed it and
supply 1t with usness.-Anericdn Aq-
ricuttIrtSt.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-30

when you were dancingP" Nothing
wrong" was the trembling culprit's
reply. "Then, Jenny" was the sage
advice, always Dance" And if
man thinks chat he has a call to preach
the gospel, and yet can consistently
smoke his pipe, let him enjoy his be-
lief. His influence for good will not
be weakened thereby, nor his flow of
spiritual thought obstructed. There
are graver social and ecclesiastical
questions than this clamoring for a
hearing, and there is danger that,
while tithing mint and rue and all
manner of herbs," men may "pass
over judgment and the love of God"
Rochester Unios, and advertiser.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-30

1t is one of the modern innovations
originated by some literary dude whose
ideas do not flow smoothly, and he has
to take breath every few lines and let
his ideas catch up while he makes
those marks with his pencil.
# I
The compositors like it, of course, be-
cause it makes ''fat" for them but what
would one of the old-time essayists like
Washington Irving or N. 2. Willis
have said about itP They would have
remarked: "Fol- de -rolr'
tttttt
Probably the more advanced of
these "litetary fellers" would not be
content to put their marks all in one
line, as above, but would have four In
one line and two underneath, but they
look bad enough as they are.
SSSSSS
We don't know how the style of
paragraphing articles referred to
strikes the average reader, but 1t has
about the same effect on yours truly
that it does to get fooled into reading
an interesting item which shows its
teeth toward the end as a pat. med.
adv't.
1t is all right to separate different
items on various subjects under gene
raj heading by three asterisks, 3m
dash, a ''pony" dash, or any other
device which will not shock typograp-
hic propriety; but the "kick" is on
breaking up well-wrltten article,
which hangs together like bunch of
bananas. by squeezing in the unneces-
sary marks, until the piece resembles
link of sausage.
rf1f1f
The legitimate use of the star or
asterisk is: 1st, as reference mark,
=; 2nd, to indicate an ellipsis or omis-
sion of a word, words, phrase or sem
tence. e. +OFrequently used IN
giving extracts from speeches, when
it is desired to only present the most
salient points. Sd, to indicate lapse
of j ne, in which case whole line is
printed, thus:
An interegnum of anywhere from
one to fifty years is supposed to have
occurred here, during which the absent
lover has had all manner of strange
adventures, while the heroine has
waited patiently, hoping against hope
that he will yet return and everything
will be lovely.
tSNf
No good argument can be advanced
for the use of these divisions of an
article; 1t is simply a waste of time,
ink and paper, gives a sort of jerky
appearance, which is extremely dis
tasteful to the reader, and causes the
impression that the writer didn't
know when to stop.
*See any authority.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-06-30
Space Writing.

1t is considered quite chic and tony
now by some newspaper and magazine
writer's to separate the sentences of
their articles by three stars, thus:
Others use, instead of stars, q 3-m
dash; but the unprejudiced reader
must admit that In either case the prac-
tice is "snide."
National Republican., 1885-12-17

This and novel arrangement whereby aYeson can make
of pairs Gloves without the dgreeae task of
asking the rendering the who receive the
g only necessary call at The Bon March and dpS the sum
invested the present Glove Voucher eprened
the above advertisement and present favored who
visit the and select for themselves thus obvng wrong size or
disagreeabe coors
We deem it speak of the quality of our Gloves
they have already made reputation for themselves We only specify the
styles and prices guide those who may desire select without
visiting establishment
4uon value,
5Luton scloped embroidered back, worth
MarcheP 4buton
National Republican., 1885-12-17
MAGGIE STANLEY, 5 years old, in characters
L street Rink tonight.
The Capitol HnI Christmas Club.

The Capitol Hill Christmas Club has organ.
i2cd for the purpose ofglving Christmas din.
ner TO the poor children OF East Washington.
odd Fellows Hail, Navy Yard, has been So
cuIcd. II Is expected that the club will enter.
tain 4CO or J0OHt dinner. a Christmas tree,
loaded with toys, win be feature. The date
has not yet been fixed for the entertainment.
The various churches and sunday schools will
be asked TO cooperate. Cash contributions
can 10 sent TO Robert LeitCh, 327 Sixth street
southeast, the treasurer Miss Lottie Van
DOrcn, Gl7 East CapItO. street, will receive do
nations of TOYS,
National Republican., 1885-12-17

Scene. II q T.. Dcpol-Two Englsh swclls
doing the "proruh cnpah,' bound west on a
huutt
lord s.-wbat do you think of this beastly
town?
Sir Charles D.-'Orrid, perfectly 'orrd.
Nawthng good about 1t but one thing, and
that is The nnny prices asked by Jcwolcr
for his wCally fine goods lpaSScd u crowd ut Il
stopped from mere curiosity. and old boy, /
was tCmptcd-so ridiculOusy low for such
choice gooos. I saw h'eXquisitc and rare
gems, beautifully set up, offered and sold for
howard watch and h'emerald and diamond
ring as souvenirs. got the!rcard Here It Is,
Jacobs Iros., 1879 Penn. avC.--a vcritablc
h'Cusis In the desert
National Republican., 1885-12-17
ruE SMALL rnlNos on 4 DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.

ittE SM ALL IlliNGS O4' y l'A1'
Minor Occurrences in and About the
City Briefly Put.
Mary rowic, co'orcd, aged 3j ylar', died sud-
denly yesterday Of heart disease at her resi-.
dCuCC, 2-OS street.
by the will Of Thomas II. 1!arbiu, flied with
the register yesterday, the deceased leaves his
estate TO his wife and children.
Rev Dr. Kirkus will deliver his lecture on
George Eliot. mt the new hUpel Of Christ
Church, q and Ihirty.iirst ST ccts, this even.
ing
John Mccarthy got ninety days In jail ycStcr.
day from Judge suell for cutting Abraham
IhCmns on NOV. b with u penknic during
quarrel over game of cards.
John i. Wurgnman contcmplatcs erecting
Thirty or thlty.hVc houses on block -, IL
lroit laik. lie desires pavement, water, and
sewerage for the same, and asks tho commits.
siOnCis to aid him in the same.
Eugene r. Jewell of this city, has Just finished
a new play, entitled "Undcr the ClrGum-
stances" which will be produced shortly ut
one fthc linlman lIous! entertainments.
Frank Smith, colored "threc.cnrd monte
man, was given six months In inil yesterday
10y Judge Smell for swiudling Charles Wedge,
an old COlOrCd man, out OF s. by the game.
John Young, colorcd, was fined sj In the po.
lice court yesterday for assaul.ing Martha Me-
phcrsOn, also colnrCd. The charge Of stealing
q mirror worth S2l from Malinda Pinkard was
dismissed.
MoSSrs. Ed. Ennis and Tyler .Pullin, OF Ole
Eleventh street, report to the police that their
restaurant was entered Tuesday night and Sl6
In money, cigars tobacco, and Wnlsky were
stolen. Total value, s33.6j.
Patrick Mahoney has been recommended for
the vacancy in the fire department. vice 4. +.
AlberS, deceased. Private J. u. CLARK will Be
transferred to engine company No. l. Mah1ucy
II appointed, will 20 to truck II.
James Dunn, suspicious character, claim.
ing to hail from Columbus, ont, was ycstcrd "
civ en- twCnly.iOur hours to leave the city by
Judge Smell, Dunn was charged with being
engaged in the "thrce.card monte game"
Officer Burrows has arrested Vim. Epps aul
John plOwdCn, ColUrCd youths aged about iG
years each, for breaking into John Ncalc's
house, Il5 lhry.thrd street, on the night OF
| the 10Th instant and stealing lot Of preserves
| butler, and bucket Of mackcfel.
Gcodscll c. Buckingham, clerk in the
| Treasury Department residing NJ 1923 ! street
| died suddenly Of heart disease Tuesday even
| ing. lie was well and hearty at dinner, but
| pirCd. lie was attended by DR.. :. 8. Adams
Alex Porter Morse Of the Washington bar
| upon invitation. of the Carroll Institute, will
deliver an address before that association at IT,
| hail, Gu2 i street. this evening The Carroll
| men, to attend. The subject ol MIR. Morse
address is The People und the State; study
| In Politics.
JACOBS BROS, jewellers at 1870 Pennsylvania
| Nycnue northwest, sell solid gold Up1r-iaC
National Republican., 1885-12-17

The coroner at o'clock yesterday afternoon
held an inquest over the remains of Frank
Barnes Gt Benning's. Levi Baker, Thomas
Nailor. Jacob Beck. tJesse Grumpy, James
Crawford, and Charles Farr prised the jury.
After the testimony was heard the jury re.
turned verdict that Barnes came to his death
by rupture ofthc intcstines from II kick by
one Richard Norton. during fight between
the men. Norton was committed to jail TO
await trial in the criminal court.
National Republican., 1885-12-17

The selection of the Finest Quail
ties of Lucca Oil has been made a
speciality by S. Rae & Co., of Leg
horn, for the last half century. 5.
Rae & Co.'S Finest "Sublime
I.ucca Oil is guaranteed to be abso-
lutely what it is described as, viz;
The Very Finest Pure Olive Oil for
eating purposes made in Tuscany
which nothing can surpass and 1t
is always of uniform standard excel
lence. A trial OF S. Rae & Co.'s
Brand of Lucca Oil will convince
anyone OF its superiority to the
other brands now largely sold in the
United States, and at the same time
prove that the Finest Olive Oil is an
excellent article of food.
National Republican., 1885-12-17
Livery Stables ana Alley Houses.

Attorney Riddle has given mn opinion on the
law as 10 location Of livery stables. He says
the Prohibition applies only to streets and ave.
MUGS by implication. A stable may be on the
line of nn alley, but must be thirty feet from
the building line OF II street or avenue, and
fifty feet from any dwelling gironting on n street
or avenue. The section dlrs not protect
dwellings fronting on alleys only, As to thom
the authorities must exercise discretion. lie
does not understand that party can compel Il
permit against the judgment Of the inspector
Of the government.
National Republican., 1885-12-17
JrNNInlIoronroN. NInlh ,lroel rInk to.nIahl


FIm K u. Bell, the Young man arrested by Of
lccr Coghill on suspicion Of robbing the resi.
dcncc OF II, W. Aiken, Of G22 II street, was dis.
missed IN the police court yesterday. Mr.
Thomas, the prosecuting attorney, said there
was no evidence against the man but Il susp..
CiOuE circumstance.
National Republican., 1885-12-17
10.inch only 900 each.
~ p" 1.25 "
~ "a a. - a.

12-inch Tcpliz Old Ivory Plaques, In IL OK
quisie designs of historical war scenes, ruins, &c.
Porcelain llnnd-pnintcd China PLAQUES, differ
ent shapes, landscape aud figured designs with
brass easel, only 6Oc. very inexpensive, yet
most acceptable present.
Lot Of Scrap Books Autograph Albums, in plush
and leather, prices very reasonable.
Lot OF Wool und brnG5 Easels In great variety,
from 1OC to 81 each.
Plush Jcw'lry Cases, with comb, brush and hand
glass very handsome.
selection,
superb stock of Satin Fans, plain aud hand
panied, with and without leather edges, s1.70,
worth S26O; slepluddcr prices also.
Satchct Powders and fancy colors for making
Glove and "MOuchoir" Cases, in an excellent yarl-
city.
Every desirable make and kind of Perfumcry,
Tooth, Nail, and Face Powders and skin Beautih-
ers, Soaps, &C.. at much lower prices than generally
prevail
Give this stock an carly inspection.
National Republican., 1885-12-17

The police trial board has fined Sergt W. II.
Trunncll SIS for violating rule Ill of the man
uGl, " hich Requires the sergeant while on
duty to constantly patrol the beats and TO en-.
force the performance of duty by the prlvates
of police. Private Eli Riley was found guilty
and cautioned for violating rule 1885, which
implies that he failed to patrol his beat
National Republican., 1885-12-17

We have opened quite a
variety of very handsome
ornaments, &C., in Brass
Plaques, for painting in oil,
which offers a good oppor-
tunity to amateur artists to
display their abilities and at
the same time produce a
Christmas present of the
most acceptable nature.
These come in four sizes, and
we do not hesitate to say the
prices are much lower than
these goods are usually sod
for.
National Republican., 1885-12-17

Our line cf opera glasses this season Is larger
tinn carried by, any other establishment ~
regular price, aud for 500 we sell thG very
finest quality oriental pearl opera glass, that
mikes q most beautiful present Our $40 glass
Is uuCquuCd. JACoR' Bros Jewellers,
1920 Pennsylvania avenue,
National Republican., 1885-12-17
Christmas Wraps.

Elegant Bla k Woolen
Frise Visites, handsome Mar
about trimming, the wrap
lined throughout with best
quilted satin, best shape
worn, and has been sold right
along this season by us at
$33 (being actually worth
$3.50, now fall, in order to
close the stock, to $a5 each.
Only about nine left.
(second Floor-Take the Eleyator.)
National Republican., 1885-12-17

Tn Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Ora quoting
tie following rates. 10 Chicago sl.: ~ Lou.
isyllle, SllfU; tu 20. Louis, ;iG.51; . Curu.
rgti, SlE 10 Indianapolis gl2, and Detroit,
sl9, being reduction over other lines from
S"..d 90 j4EO on each ticket aud correspond.
ing low rates 10 all points In tho west north.
west, and southwest. Fas, limited express
to destination. Time - Chicago - hDufs,
Cincinnati l6 hours, and 81. Louis q hours,
Limited train for Chicago leaves Washington
at g,i3 q. m, Rud for Cincinnati and s. Louis
Mt 3p, N, daily Consult ticket agents u. G
O J.. Il, Lciurc purchasing Offices Gi0 ana
1891 Pennsylvania avenue and station. COracr Of
New JCsUy avenue aud e street
National Republican., 1885-12-17

The hearing in the case of John II. Adrllus
and Ludwig Gunuell was again taken up in the
police court yesterday, on the charge Of con-
spring 10 dcir0ud the government by using
coupons that represented money in the pug-
chase approximations and drawing Of patents.
The cases were held for tho grand jury.
National Republican., 1885-12-17

MAGGIE STANLEY, 3 years old, in characters
L street Rink tonight,
National Republican., 1885-12-17
Christmas Bed Sets.

These make particularly
acceptable Christmas pres
ents; hence we have made
special purchases for the hol-
iday trade, which at the fol-
lowing low prices should
meet with a ready sale.
SHC % 9t hRS Lac IS ~ bes q ss 50 h n
$500, $3.50 to SlOper tct.
. choice styles OF Antique Lace Bed Sets only So
each.
lot Of A. tique Lace Bed Sets, formerly sold at
$40, now slO per set.
Fine Antique Lace and Satin Bed Sets, very hand
some, reduced to close from SIS 10 Sl2.5U per set.
No such value WIS ever offered before.
(1hird Floor-Talie the Eleyator.)
National Republican., 1885-12-17

JENNIE HorGuroN, Ninth street rink to.nigl

We have ovcrproduced at our manufdctory
ana shall retail clothing at wholesale prices.
Eiseman Bros, corner eth and Il.
National Republican., 1885-12-17

will wovc clothing the prices we put on them
certainly Will. Eiscman Bros cor. 7th aud L,
National Republican., 1885-12-17

JACOBS BRo,, jewellers, Mt 1920 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. sell solid gold doub C..
Cascd lady's watch for S5 regular price. S.J--
a very neat. attractive timc.llccc and very
Th
National Republican., 1885-12-17
Dry Goops.

In view of the great pressure incident
uron our Holiday trade, we shall he
compelled TO discontinue our usual
"Rcmnnnt Days" until after Jan. 4.
1886. WOODWARD s. LOTHROP.
National Republican., 1885-12-17

JACOBS Bros, jewellers, at 1920 Pennsylvania
aycnue nOrihwCst, sell q solid gold Uprn-iaca
or duuble.cOscd stcm.winding watch for s2D;
regular price, $50,
National Republican., 1885-12-17

Christmas "InitiaI" Handkerchiefs.
Nowhere else in this city
is there to be found such a
stock of Handkerchiefs as
we are now displaying, and a
particularly strong point is
'Initials" for men and ladies.
Even the grand achievements
of last season are eclipsed.
Why shouldn't the house
that sells "all-linen" at prices
asked for "cotton-and-l linen"
do the business in Handker-
chiefs
Christmas Dress Patterns.
We have put up 500 fine
Wooden Dress Patterns, cut
from our most desirable and
most fashionable dress fabrics,
in full dress lengths, in an
elegant variety of colors.
Easy selecting and a most
acceptable present. From
$I.5o to IS per pattern.
Look to us los anything in
Woolen Fabrics, forwe never
before offered sucN good
values.
WOODWARD LoTuRop.
Read "What to Give a
Man" in the Critic.
Open evenings till9 o'clock,
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
Boston Dry GOOds House,
ONE PRICE ONLY,
o2l PENNA. AVE. Ol2 STREET
National Republican., 1885-12-17

will Get the benefit of our oycrproluctlon
EisCnun DrCS., corner 7th and L.
National Republican., 1885-12-17
JENNIE HoromToS. Smith street rink tonight


for bargains in clothing at EIscman Bros, cor