davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
WOULDN'T HAVE IT.
Parents Prevent the Removal
Of a Sick Chilli.
AND DEFEAT THE OFFICIALS.
ACCESSIBILITY of Taking the House by
StOrm-1he Tucson Grand
Jury ON It's Ear.
Mad Parents. Desperation.

MONTREAL, November A few days
ago the sanitary officers proceeded to
the house of man named Gagnor, to
remove his child, sick with smallpox;
meeting with resistance warrant was
issued. The officer was met by Gagnor,
carrying LOADED revolver in each hand (;
he threatened to shoot the officer if he
crossed the threshold; the officer, not
being armed, retired. A second warrant
was taken out on the charge of threat
ening to Shoot Constable BeandOn,
with single companion, again tried to
serve the warrant, but this time
found Gagnor and his wife armed, both
of them carrying a revolver IN each
hand. The officers once more retired.
The next night Sergeants Moran and
Carpenter, accompanied by six con-
stables, surrounded the house. After the
men had been properly placed In front
and rear, the seargeants passed through
the kitchen door and found themselves
in a low narrow passage, with another
door at the end. This was suddenly
thrown open and Gagnor and his wife
appeared again armed a parley took
place, but to no use, as they threatened
to shoot the first man that advanced (;
the officers held a consultation, when
an inner door was suddenly opened and
a bullet wbizzed in close proximity to
the sergeant's head The officers
quickly got outside and at this moment
one of the upstairs windows was
thrown open and two more shots were
discharged at the police, though on the
first appearance of the constable there
was no one around. By this time there
was a dense crowd of sympathisers.
Sergeants Moran and Carpenter now
formed their men in line, at the same
time shouting that they would shoot
the first man attempting to dispute
their passage. They then departed,
leaving Gagnon for the third time
victorious. The health officials will 20
day consult as TO the ACCESSIBILITY of
taking the house by storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
The Eastern Troubles

CoNsTAEr1EoPLE, November A.
Turkey has not named her delegate to
the conference of the powers on the
Roumelian questions, because the
ambassadors of the powers disagree on
the subject of restoring the Statu quo
ante, and the measures to be adopted to
restore it. The Porte wishes the con-
ference to open under the auspices of a
union of the powers on the above
matters.
Said Pasha, new Turkish foreign
minister, has induced NJ. De Nelidoff,
Russian Ambassador, TO be less deter
mined to depose Prince Alexander of
Bulgaria.
The Porte is urging Sir William
White, who continues to act as British
Ambassador, to ask England for fresh
instructions respecting It's line of action
at the proposed Balkan Conference, so
as to render compromise on the Bull
garian-R oumelian question possible.
The attitude of England causes much
uneasiness to the Porte, who believes
that Lord Salisbury, English Prime
Minister, does not want to weaken any
of the Balkan States. As constituted.
they form a barrier against Russian
schemes. AT the last meeting of the
Ambassadors, Sir William White ener-
getically opposed the proposition to re-
store the .StdtsI quo ante in the Balkans
The Powers are certain to disagree
upon this subject. Italy has tried and
failed to. restore accord among the
Powers en- the matter. The Porte fears
that Austria will abandon her present
policy, which would greatly increase
the difficulties of the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
POSING ON ITS EAR.
The Grand Jury at Tucson After the
Officials.

Tucson, October 31-William Barnes,
Associate Justice. arrived this evening
and opened court. The United States
Grand Jury reported indictments
against r. P. Paul, sheriff; ii. Barron
and NJ. w. Brady for stealing and
changing ballots after the last election,
at which a Delegate TO Congress was
voted for. The Grand Jury in their re-
port censure the corruption and ex-
trayagance of the last Legislature, which
appropriated SO, 900 tor clerk hire and
sd 900 for printing. They refer to
the corruption in the administra-
ton of Federal offices in the Terri
tory, and denOunce the system which
has obtained of the Surveyor General
giving out contracts for surveying gov
eminent land to non-practical and in
competent surveyors, which has re-
suited in much confusion and fraud in
public land surveys III the Territory
They censure the United States District
Attorney and Marshal for violation of
the law in Selling property Illegally and
refer the evidence to the next Grand
Jury. They also call attention TO the
vast amount of smuggling, and advise
the government TO guard the frontier
against il or permit the products OF
Mexico to enter free of duty. They
call attention to the great loss of life
and property by the Apsehes. and re-
commend in strong terms the Arizona
policy of their removal from the Terri
tory.
The work of the Grand Jury attracted
the attention of the entire Territory as it
is the first which has proved corruption
in every federal Office. Strong efforts
were repeatedly made to defeat It's work,
which caused much feeling among the
people. When the report was made
this evening the courthouse was
crowded with citizens, and no such
scene was ever witnessed in Tucson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05

lt corSG4 o. 81 ss 4 + /, s.
/. John. G. ,CntIeF, rClerk Of the PrOosss
Court IN and Tor the County OF SAILS Lake y
the Territory OF Utah, do hereby certify tnss
the foregoing Is full, srue and correct c0l.
Of an order appointing time and place ~
hearing petition for order 70 sell real esss.s
in the matter Of the estate OF LAWNS Cats
less deceased. Is appears Of record In N
In witness whereof have bere1nto SEE
my hand and af51ed the sea :
TsELL- said Court, this 4th day o. Oe''
Der, A. d 1856
JOIN. C. CUTLER.
Probate Cen.
BY Il 5 CUrLERs Depre'
&. v. DARKE, Attorney toR Estate o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
+ExEoUTIvE MANSION, WAsHIxGroN
ID. c. Nov. 4th. 1895.
Hen. David B. HiA. Eimira:
The DOLPHIN.

NEW YcIK, November 4. 1t was
ascertained yesterday that negotiations
for the trf lsfer of the steamer Dolphin
have been pending between the builder
and Secretary Whitney for some time
past. and would have been consumm-
ated earlier but for the delay in obtain
ing the sureties which Roach is re-
quired to furnish. The difficulties have
now disappeared, however, and the
papers are duly signed and sealed and
the government has become the posses
sor OF the craft. whose yagaries on her
trial cruises hzye been the subject of 81
much public interest. The documents
In the case are at Washington, but viii
be made public directly. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
War Prsparations.

CoNsrANTISoPLE, November 4.-A'he
war Office continues its active war pre-
parations, indicating that the Porte i
not fully satisfied that the Powers will
peacefully settle the Roumeiian. on !" a.
ton sc the conference which is aboTn nc f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
Tho President.

WAsHISGToN. October 1.-The Presi
dent returned to Washington this
morning in special car. He came
alone and was met at the station by
Lamont. The President expressed him
self as being much gratifed with the re-
suit of the election in New York. I'm.
medistely upon his arrival at the White
House the President sent the following
telegram:
"ExEcUTIyE. MANSION, WAsHINGroN
ID. c. Nov. 4th, 1885.
Hen. David 3. HUI. Eimira:
have just returned from Buffalo
and learned the result when nearly here.
heartily Congratulate you on your
election. GROVER CLEVELAND. y
The President. to-day received a mum
Der of kilograms from prominent Dem-
ocratic politicians in ali parts of the
country. but principally in New York.
cOngratulating him on the result of the
election in New York as an unmistak-
able endorsement of his policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05

OF Sozodont, renders it the -.
agreeable article ever used As ta ms.
wash. It has none Of the acrid p, soos.i
ties on the sstringent tooth parJP
and instead OF contracting the enrn
renders them firm and elastic. 'Hs' !"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
III the Probate Court IN and for ne cou1s,
Of Sax Lake, Territory o. Utah

In the matter of the Estate Of Lavinia Care
less. deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05


TT APPEARING 70 THE HON. ELIAs A
Smith, Judge OF the said Court, By he
petition o. OrsOn 2 Arnold, the admins
lratOF of the estate Of l. vinla Careless, de
ceased therein fled praying for an order 70
sell res es ate belonging 70 said estate) that
IL is Necessary to sen the whole or some
portion OF the zeal estate to pay the debts d
the said deceased and the debts, expense;
and charges of the administration 0f SD
estate.
It is hereby ordered that all persons inter
ested IN the said estate appear before TIE
Probate Court OF the County Of Salt Lake
Territory of Utah, At the Courtroom Of SAID
Court, in She County Courthouse, on Tues
day. the 18th day of November, A. D.. 1885, 81
10 O'Clock an. then and there 10 show
cause why an Order should not Ue granted
to the said administrator to sell 50 much o.
be real estate Of the said deceased as shat
De necessary.
AMI Il 3. furt her ordered that copy Ofthis
order b. Published in THE SALT LAKE
HERALD. : 0e~ paper having circulation II
said 5aii - ~ County, ct least four success
sive weeks before said 18th day Of HeYe-n-
Der, Al ISS5-
Da1eG October 18th, 1851
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-05

Ord Z appointing Time and Place for heaf-
ing Petition fOR Order TO Sell Real Estate
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
THE COURT RECORD.


Court IN General Term-.Jusiccs Chr, James,
and Merrck-spencer VS. Baltimore and Onto
Railroad Company opinion by Justice James
reversing judgment below aud Remaining
case for new trial. Glbbon w. Mahon;
opinion by Justice james dismissing bill
Jones va. Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company; opinion by Justice Cox, Judgment
for plaintiff. Flanncry vs.. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company; opinion by Justice
Cox, approving judgment below. but reducing
verdict $500, OF new trial Gross We. Gold
smith; opinion by Justice Cox overriding de-
! cision. Schuetzen Park Company Vs. Schmidt;
arGucd aud submitted. scott Va. Metropolitan
/ Railroad Company argued and submitted.
| Henderson vs. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
| Company;On hearing. Assignment unchanged.
| EGuny Cour-Jus'ies HdynT.-Iackson VS..
| Blair; time 10 take testimony limited. Fendall
VS.. sharon; appearance ordered Hewitt VS..
! Western Union Telegraph Comfnny; leave to
/ amend bill granted; on hearing. King vs. Wat
| SON. testimony ordered taken before Examiner
| Edwin Forrest. Adjourned sine die.
Criminal C5uri-Jufftcs Mac iithur.--Gohn W.
! Drew; presenting false vouchers; on trial AS
\ sgnment for to-day Geo. u. foyer; bigamy.
| Mary johnson; abandonment OF child. Philip
| SmOot; petit larceny two cases.. j. Parker
! jordan: assault nth intent TO rape. Willis
/ Campbell; hOusubreaking.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
kkkk&kkt& k&*ARk+a&k&&%*k
SOUVE MRS.

u. 80 Pongee Parasols, IL rib paragon frame.
for ALAS.
SO. 20 fancy check Parasols canopy top for q. o.
31.bO Alsilk Umbrellas, all colofs, for S139.
for s1.75.
s2s4 Lace-trlmmed Parasols, colored linings.
for t2.42.
DSc Chlld's Fancy Parasols for SOC.
{l.2b Misses, parasOls, In all styles for 81. IL
S1DS Ladies' Newport Gossamcrs, ~. 03.
Loo silver-gray Newport GOss imCr6. 81. 70,
S1b0 Sattecn French Corsets. all cOlors, s1.24.
| 81 40 Freuch Woven Corsets for DOC.
| Doc Net Lace Bust,cs for 30c
| 81 6S Imported Tailor.made Jerseys for a1.00.
| ~. 30 TailOr-madc Jerseys for flo
| dc Drawers two RULES and tuck for Boo.
2Oc Drawers, tucked yoke Band for 23c
| 81. 6S Chemises, French Embroidered, for e1.13
| sl.25 Corset Covers, solid lace yoke. for O0c.
| 4l.20 skirts, Torch OH Lace trimmed, for D0c
/ ooc Gowns. good muslin and trimming, for o0c.
! Zoe Gowns, French runo and emb'dery, for Sic.
| 5Oc Chemisps best muslin and emb'dery, for 42c
sl7D Child's Dress, handsomely embroidered,
for e1.2l
| Doc Infants Cambria Slips for 35c
| l9c Nurses Caps, various styles. for lac.
2Oc Indin Linen Aprons for 22c.
| sI10 Child's Handmade Fedora" Caps for SSC
| LES Cashmere Shawls and Scarfs for s1.25.
| fLOO Worsted Shawls, superior, for 75c.
s2OS Child's Cashmere Goats, all colors, 2.25.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

goo Jewclry, all styles, for 1Oc.
4uc Iewe ry, all styles, So.
Dsc Iewelry, all styles. S3c
25c Silver Hair Ornaments for 13c
lOc sterling Silver Rhine Stone Collar Buttons,
1oc Sterling silver Rhine Stone Collar. Buttons,
23C
1oc Chrome Fans, all styles, for 13c
Zoe Chrome and Parchment Fans for 1oc.
40c Satin and Satecn Fans for SOC.
9Sc duuze Fans and other styles for S3c.
Csc Leather SRchels for B3c.
el.4S Leather Satchels for 9l.20.
Doc PocketboolSs, all styles. for Gle
9so Pocketbooks and Gard Cases for S3c.
35S 9 Of Ls.Ss Ell STYLES, for -!
25c Crepe lissc Ruchlng for lOc
zoe Tourist Ruchlng, o yards in box, for 19c
% 9sc vi ii 3 all sPii!o Ts, f2T &c
asG H gs EnbToideEea anderehlefs for soc
zoe Cents Linen HanLkcrchief for l0c
DC Child's All Linen Handkerchief for &c.
2 for 2oc Linen Cape Collars 4 for 25c.
2 Sc Lace @ST and 4 EmbrodpfHsd Collars for 1ec
43c Hemsttched AMI Embd Flchus for SOC.
9se Cream aud Black spanish Lace fichus for 7sc
2gc Hack 81 , and C9lors English Hose for 19e
S Hs se Hose, a dnd a PS sf9 9 R
az ~ Pure Black SIR Hose for s23S.
dSc Flowers, oil styles. for SOC.
9sC Ostrich Tips, three IN bunch, for S6c
1Dc Embroideries, all styieB, for 1bC.
20c EInbroideres, all styles, for 10c.
3Sc Embroiderles, all styles, for 25c.
DSc Black and Colored Chenille Frlnges, for Toe.
Clark o. Mt Spool Cotton, for &c.
Genuine ''Pear's' Soap for &c.
Genuine "Lubln's' Extracts for 32c OF,
Manicure Sets. worth 20c, for &c
Champagne Bottle Bay Rum for l3c.
DR.. Garments 'Dentalaid" Powder, 12c; wash.
24c
25c Llsle Thread Mousquetaire Gloves for 21c.
zoe All-Silk Mouquetare Gloves for sec
25c warranted all silk Mltts for 23c.
Doc warranted All-silk Mitts for 2Oc.
clio Elite" Kid Cloves for oOc.
81. 0S Kid Mousquetaires (S.button) for 81 so.
Csc Coaching Parasos, all colors, for SOC.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

The following were yesterday drawn as
jurors for the next term Of the criminal court
which commences on the 10Th instant: Grand
jurors-George Breitbarth, John Cumberland,
I. A. Garner Samuel Katlcnstein, l.. !. Col.
Inns, Edward Watson, John II. Clark, Perry
John W. Carr, Thomas Griilih HILLARY Da.
WIS., Charles G. Ivy, George Hollnos George w.
COnnor, William II. Baum, Georgc g. HELEN,
4. h. Mcintyre, James C0dy, James L. Warder,
W. A. Barnes, and Vim. Tyler.
Petit Jurorsaz. Cromwell, Il. l.. Thompson,
+. H. Hall, o. p. Burdette, W. A. Bartlett. ".
Pistorio, Ralph Johnson, Levin $. Frey. Chas.
Arundel, WIN. b. Orme. John Turner, W. Il.
Lacey, Henry L; Weaver, Chas. I. Williams,
Henry Taylor VIM Dunn, VIM. Rupp, A. j.
Clark, Frank X. Ward, Albert A. Ashe, Jacob II
Mitchell, f. d. bowling, w.. J, Dyer, jr., d. r.
HiCkling, Geo. W. Wise, and John W. Corson
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

Mrs. Mahon had been left $50 shares of gas.
light stock, two dividends on which were to
be collected and paid to her sister, Mrs.
Emma Gibbons. The company subsequently
issued an increase of the capital stock and
80 shares went to Mrs. Mahon as trustee and
Mrs Gibbons claimed these as dividends, and
fled a bill in equity to secure the transfer of
the shares to her The cause was carried TO
the court in general term, where Justice James
yesterday delivered the opinion of the court
that the additional stock was in no sense a
dividend and denied the prayer of the bill
An appeal was noted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
At Lower Prices than Ever Before oferedl
CLOVIS.

so Dozen Lisle Thread Gloves, 9 elastic, 12ibc
per pair, former price, Zoe
75 dozen Brilliant Lisie Thread Gloves, 4-but.
ton length, zoe per pair; former price, 37ibc
40 dozen Brilliant Lisie Thread Gloves, o and
Sbutton length, 23c per pair; former price, 40c.
go dozen Brilliant Llsle Thread Gloves, 1o-but-
ton length, 35c per par; former price, Doc
100 dozen Tafreta Gloves. all colors 6.button
length. SOC per pair; former price, DOC.
90 dozen extra fine Tafieta Gloves, nll colors,
4.button length, 3ocper pair; formerprice, 62ihc.
20 dozen very fine Taffeta Gloves, nll colors. 8
button length, DOC per pair; former'price. zoe.
90 dozen superior quality Jersey Llsle Thread
Gloves black anu colofs. I2.button length, 75c
per pair; former price, 81 20.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

The following building permits were issued
yesterday Adams ~ Baldwin, to build seven
three story and cellar bricks on Eighth street,
neHr l.. to cost SIS, goo; James II. Byram to build
one twO.story and cellar brick on New Hamp.
shire avenue, between NJ and n streets, to cost
5000; p. T. Harrigan, to build ono two-story
brick on Second street, near + southwest, to
cost 500; Oscar Smith, TO build two two-story
frames on First street, between NJ and n, to
cost 500; James H. Granger, to build one two.
story frame on FouT-and-a half street, near VI,
10 cost $500; Mrs. r. j. Lithgow, to improve
3O7 Fourth street southeast, TO cost $500
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
"Novelty" Goods in En-
broideries and Flouncings-

44inch Batlste In cardinal, navy, cream, tan.
skye blue, pink, gendarmc and oX-blood, with
All-overs and two widths Of edgings TO match
43inch Navy Blue Null. embroidered In
white IL inches Of embroidery and 40 inches OF
cloth. Only 81 so per yard.
l3-inch Navy Blue Null, embroidered in white,
8 inches of embroidery, b inches of cloth. Only
soc per yard. All-overs and edgings to match.
1b.nch Navy Blue Embroidery. embroidered
~ Whie, q in9hes ennnroiaered anu inches OF
ings to m atch.
O-inch Cream Irish Point Embroidery, en-
broidered In brown. only 75c'per yard.
l4.nch Cream Batiste, embroidered In cardi-
nal inches deep. only sl.26 per yard. Two
widths Of narrow edgings to match
43-nch Navy Blue Null, embroidered in car
dinal and white, ID inches OF embroidery, and
20 inches of cloth. only 81 20 per yard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

THE spring meeting of the Agricultural SO.
cety of Montgomery county Will be held at
Rockville, on Wednesday. June g. A large
aud interesting display OF machinery and agri-
exhibit Of flowers and plants. There will be
three races-two trotting and one running race.
The Baltimore and Ohio will run special
train, leaving Washington at IL o'clock noon,
returning after the races. Round.trip tickets,
including admission to the grounds will be rs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
BRienrwooD races, Friday, June 3, at p. m
Architect Clark's Defense

Samuel Emery was the first witness for the
defense in the Architect Clark inquiry yester
day. He testified that he put in the granite
coping along the north approach tothe capitol
had done considerable work for Architect
Clark about the capitol. He examined the
work yesterday morning, and found one Of
two seams, utthey were not serious and appa
rently developed since the work was com
plcted
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
4 MIr.,, Cross nm for divorce.

The answer Of Annie W. Foskey to her hus-
bands bill for divorce, charging her with
adultery with VIM. p. Gray, was filed yestor-
day, She denies the charge, and puts in
cross bill asking for divorce from him on the
ground of nOn.support, cruelty, and his as.
ISOLATION with leWd women.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

The citizens on Seventh street in their con-
test with the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany over the erection of poles and stringing
wires on that street occupied the equity court
again yesterday, Mr. ]. Hubby Ashton made
an argument in behalf Of the company.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
Tho Rlehmond FInis Settling.

Inspector Entwisle states that there was no
cause for alarm at the Richmond Flats, corner
of Seventeenth aud II streets, on account Of
the sinking Of one Of the stone piers The set
Ting Of the pier was in consequence OF too
narrow Foundation or the settling Of the earth
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
A Railroad Nuisance.

Inspector Bcggs has complained that the
baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company on
sixth street. between Missouri avenue and
the parE fridge, allows the refuse matter
taken from the car tracks lately repaired to
lay in the street and to become filed with oil
causing nuisance by Its smell and unsightly
appearance.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
Three racos-ROckyiile June 8

The following marriage licenses have been
Issued John Williams, Of Chicago, H., and
Rachel McNaly, Of this city; George l.
Schlort and Mary T.. Donaldson, John Black,
ston and Louisa bergman, Henry SmOot and
Mary ". Stewart Robert Wheeler and Dora
Hart, Dennis j. Downey'Snd Katie Flynn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

THE most important improvement in re-
frgerators is the movable tlues for cleanliness
In the Leonard Hardwood Refrigcrators For
sale at W. II. HoeKe's, sol Market Space.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

New Bed Linens.-These
goods take first rank with the
fine trade, being particularly
recommended for their light
ness, GOODNESS, and durability.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

W.T. propose to force our immense stock by
offering all woolens at considerable discount.
Be sure to call If you contemplate purchasing
clothing; II will pay you. Eiseman Bros, 7th
e.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

"Er tn Brute" ne the young lady who had
Just carried OF the honors from u fashionable
boarding school said when her mischievous
beau swallowed the last spoonful OF DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

"SwAyne's Ointment cures letter, Salt
Rheum, Rlngworm Sores, Pimples, Eczema,
all Itchy skin ErGptiOns, no matter how obsti-
nate or long standing
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02
Swiss Flouncings--

15-inch Swiss FlouncnUs, Finch deep EN-
broidery, only soc per yard.
l0.inch Swiss Flouncings, Embroidery lOlb
inches deep, only Zoe per yard.
NOTE-These are particularly desirable for g.
nounce dress fronts.
Second loor-Take the Eleyator).
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-06-02

Martin Fla nnery, in the circuit court yester-
day, obtained a verdict for $1,000 against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company for in.
iuries received in being assaulted on n train
while en- route to this city, the company's
agents failing to protect him, Justice Cox
yesterday, In delivering the, opinion Of the
titled 10 damages, but the amount given was
excessive, and unless $500 was rGmitted a
new trial would be awarded.
THE cool spring leaves us overlooked in
boys and ChildrenB clothing. We shall offer
rare bargains in that department. EisomRn
Bros I'm ,c ~