davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03

Piles are frequently preceded by u
sense Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some
affection Of the kidneys or neighbOr-
ing organs. AT times, symptoms OF
indigestion are present as flatulency,
uneasiness Of the stomach, etc. A
moisture, like peTspiratiOn, producing
a very disagreeable itching, after get
ting warm is a very common atten-
dant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles yield al once 10 the application
Of DIR. BosankO's Pile remedy which
acts directly upon the parts affected,
absorbing the TumOrs, allaying the
intense itching, and affecting a per
manent cure. Price - cents. Ad-
dress the DIR. BOsankO Medicine Co.,
piqua, Ohio. SSld by Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03

IL we had restricted manhood suf-
frage the work Of the woman SUI
fraglsts In the south would be cleared
Of lie chief difficulty. The most DO
tent argument against woman sur
frage 10 be met with IN the Southern
States. Is that putting the ballot In
the hands Of their women will be
doubling the ignorant vote. This IL
an argument which will in time be
shorn OF its strength by the establish
ment OF free schools and the eOnse-
quent advancement IN education. IL
would certainly be unjust TO extend
the suffrage 10 the women Of the
South with an educational qualifica-
ton while the men have unrestricted
suffrage. II might be Of value 10 the
United states Il suffrage were limited
by education but so long IS man
hood suffrage has no educational
qualification, surely It would be an
unjust discrimination to place an ed
ueatlonal restriction upon woman
suffrage. IL IL, however, proposed 10
ask the Southern Legislatures next
winter 10 extend the franchise TO wO-
men who can read and write, "irrre-
speetive Of race, color, or previous
condition Of servitude."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03

Taking NJ the Lcrcr date March n,
1855, ] ind the following: "a few
days since q young man was SEN
tencea 30 one years Imprisonment by
eur court Tor throwing stones and
mud e q Republican street parade. y
Lying By my side b also paper with
3 quotation from the New York III
buac, which SAYS; Last Thanks
giving Day q man nEmed McUaFrOn
made 4 ferocious assauit upon his wife,
nnd aller beating her brutaliy, threw
Der down. aud plunged e shOemaker's
nui into each one Of her eyes. This
uss the cnlnination Of q career Of
ulle-beafiug and drunkeness. and q
was shown on trial that the prisoner
wns 3 ruf3sn % the woret kind Yes
1ef1ay De Was sentenced for this hide
eas 1etraEe upon his wife, and the
hnlant aEaEdel him uns "uine
= TIE pe1ifsntinrg." A.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03

The Best Newspaper in America
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere to cam
money IN distributing the Suns Pre-
miums.
The most interesting and advanta-
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscriber ignored or neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Substantial Premiums in
Standard Gold and OtherWatches, Valuable
Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and an unequaled list
Of objects OF real utility and instruction.
Rates. By Mail, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year CvithOut Sunday So 90
DAILY, per Month without sunday so
SUNDAY, per Year 100
FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, per Year 90
address, TIE Sun. New Tosk CITY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03
ABILITY HAS no SEX.


Csnnunlczsions aud Neuspaper Clippings solicit.
Mas. LAVA n. JouSs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03

TIE HsH YoFk woman suarsos Party
The spirited leaders Of the New
York suffragists refuse TO accept de-
feat. They recognize in their failed
attempt TO vote 1t the recent election,
not utter defeat, but partial victory.
They are encouraged by the results Of
this measuring Of their strength, aud
sare that the widespread agitation
thus brought about Is one Of the most
effective agents for the dissemination
Of the equal suffrage gospel. They
feel that, In spite Of the failure Of
every effort made by women 10 vote,
that the cause In New YORK has
passed beyond the dawning Of q better
day and IL now summing itself In the
middle Of q bright and promising fore
noon. There is sure victory In the
future. Even the enemies Of equal
suffrage admit the progress Of the
movement and translate the signs Of
the times a. prefiguring the ultimate
success Of the woman suffrage party
In the United States. The New York
workers made q gallant fight Never
was more earnest, thorough work
done. Theirs were telling strokes
tins year, and they have not laid
down their oars. They declare they
will never cease 10 "agitate" until
victory crowned their labOrs, aud the
women Of the great Empire State are
as free Hs are their brothers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03

We clip the following from the re-
port for lows made by Mary J. COgg-
shell 10 the American Suffrage AssO-
eiaticn assembled at Minneapolis
Though old preiudices die hard, yet
there are q thousand influences con
spring 20 make this reform aecepts-
bic 20 the popular thought, and In
many ways women are assuming
equality Of privileges. Iowa women
are becoming large property holders.
Nine hundred and seventy-three
farms are owned and directed by wO-
men, six stock farms and twenty dali
~ farms. Mrs. NOdler, q grocer in
KeOkuk, Owns and supervises one Of
the largest and finest trades In Iowa,
a3lng q yearly business Of $50, 600.
Mrs. Payne, Of Story county, an emf
nout auihority upon the pedigree of
ehcTthoEned cattle, sent her COM
piled eatalogue TO the New Orleans
Exposition. Among county school
Guperintendents there are thirteen
women; superintendents Of city
schools ten. The Office Of librarian
Tor the State and also for the State
University Is filled by n woman and
complaints are already arising Of the
difficulty with which men can OBJ
tain cierkships either In the Stale
Legislatures or the Executive Offices.
Petitions are already in circulation
asking the Legislature which meets
ca january. 1856, 90 amend the state
Constitution enffauehlsing women.
Another beiition il being circulated
asking that women be excused from
paying taxes until such time 81 they
may be allowed representation.
Our State Association, through its
Executive Cuinmitiee, asked for rec-
ignition Of the claims Of women la
the platforms Of both Republican and
Democratic parties Ia their August
Conventions The Committee on
resolutions i'm each party failed O. ~
luort "a the Convention the recep-
lion of this request. though the moral
nees Of both parties for the place Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are pronounced
woman suflagists. In the late lew
eiling up of the two great political
parties In lows, we cannot forecast
the complexion Of the next General
Assembly; yet in spite OF the difleF-
enee 81 parties, this much we know Of
the people Of our State, that we can
say ca the words of VIM. Lloyd Gar
risln. that "uruInan suffrage IS going
down down East, down West,
down North. down SOuth. and down
into the hearts % the people. ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03
PETITION.
To ae Honorable Board Of County oomn,issioae,


To eH1OrabB oudo CyC G lyo in hM o. Kansas:
mius
d Dp At m ret
ALh dsMun us f Eg h rsudRr y % h e OF TN
hnbsd dnu ~ ya - B ugs
daangd m
uIRaayc bHtmIe du4np ab % har beast
ssrsHL n.udhu a ys "a "a Cpy hHg TO e y
uyuuu nAeuugda n
Th 10 d
asnKuar -ua"A subs On
yuu~d hnsp vnd ~ % m sid S a Haosup
h hbppI
buymueaPr hhg yquH
wei ballot m.h e r d % hV
@hny sdh all
apnapo
rJULs~
hn ap
Eash s 4
nsBsu adsuayS
AnaG a
1shEd dasN
y
'SAHAksANHo%"goN@
ounsusu.I 0oR 1 ae sH.& hereby da pa yP
gh
9IOrE0
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03
Kansas M8diGil8 Co.
Salina, Kansas.

FoIlssinr arr The remedies.
Kidney 80 Liver Cure, For diseases Of ne
kidney and Liver.
Pile Remedy, Cor Hemorrhoi3s sad Rectal On
Gers.
Dyapepsls oars. Ter Indigestion sna COusiipa-
ticl u the boWrls-
Lizhining on, fof Ell Pains, Rhsumatisu, Neu-
% ria. nieffhea and Colic.
AstiBEfinc. lor Asthma. CouFhg, and srrioua
Branchlnl sfertiouS Ne iailure u directiens are
fclloHcd.
Dr. siore, The oririnaioT q thasa uedicinez, q
time g The praciice 81 h1 pFola1lioa, tFsaiinE
chrl1ic diseases, and EuF1FiBtendiuF he uanl
i1rturo q bis remedies. Be > t1c cuir PAYS
disease fcrieci nati1lariien q Eu1r11taed ~
EVER ease entrusted q c1r cara.
lenzullnlic1 1tsict.y cnnf1eutlal o3ca ever
3. AEiesnt DEsE eicle, eanla te nf4eHa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03
ANSON MILLER.
DANIEL HUMBARGER,
A r. DfCETNgON


Aaa asng~mu~ uu yenos % ar pru-
~ d 10 b
b 6d ~ Dd hf ~ ~
nnmuh Gnin h y Hu naap Au old Boar d
unukhud pO gau in nguUhH ur
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03

On election day in New York, q
neighbOr said to Mary Seymour How
ell, whose name the inspector had re-
fused 20 receive, although they
acknowledged themselves unable to
answer her arguments, and more
than willing 10 register her IL they
dared:
well Mrs Howell they will not lei
you vote, but you women are better
on without the ballot. You will not
be a. happy with Il. Il will be bur
dem" He held IN his hand the ticket
he was going 10 vote.
"dive me your burden" said she,
land Be- hGPpie~ yourself Give up
the ballot"
"NO, indeed" he answered, AZ
would lay down my life before l
would lose u. 4"
"And / would lay down my life 10
gain Il, replied Mrs. Howell.
This man evidently didn't think he
would relish for himself the situation
he was 80 very willing to leave open
for woman.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03
Sh8TfS Proclamation and Notice Of a Special Election
STATE OF KANSAS.
Countv IF sa1iae

~ y in tate Kansas y AMI
@ ~ ydy TL
Sn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03
Health is Wealth |!

"a II c. WEsfss HEzva kED BRErz TEEt1-
ElEEE, q g1ai1niecd alecilc aor hystllla. -
tzlr1rcha NtrruIIa FroEfr7Iiiur clIa11 - ne l11
q nlcntul % tutnccn. NuEet1lncea. lle1t1- -
Fra1ai1n HoltuninF q he bfata resnliing n N
Prernnfura Old ATa. BnFrcnrcEs. Lcel q pouef
n either sex. Inrclu1fa-g Lnesfg luq rfler11.-
urrhEl cnnsod hTUT1r-eEerti ton q ne brain, 81
rna moafk-s trsntHsnG etloa buE, q SIX bc1al
f1Fe3M. sart by nail prgpaidon Tsco,pt q p-lna
WE GuARAHEEll SIX Do2A8
Tocue snycuaa. VIA eech or!ls.r lees.Sed h7z.l.
I1r SIX bu11a, nc1o-l Il11tsl WIN taA.l - ~
rellI ne rlrcI1lrf Cur WEIlllu GlIElLt-4 % -
fnl1d to re1rIT "a t. trarfulul1 llroa notE4113
nUIa Gn1IE1.ana iEr-l1l cnlTh9
JOIN q WEST q co.
80 v. HauaoH st., cEIcsoo, nta,
~ f1cp's Uss'f IiEz FnlA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY or SALINE.


70 R Hgr @B g a E d@ 4gWa:
~
20 g request % 8 bhg U y d A
@ K
lay dN ~ Mdhdy for g ~ u
especial RI hpHp PppH DR. nc a Hy subscribed III H Al Forty
usnna Ehy rd dyo 6w niDh sesas Haap~HBE
constr IN al county By
Boa dC C d ALI g,s Kansas
ug dmd be Board d ' ~ ~ ~ her s a personals
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03

AYERS -
Cherry PeCtOral.
No othsr emphasis are % insidioas IN thslE
ntsack e. those affecting the throat and iuaEs
nons 20 trihsd With By TIE majority q Euasr-
en-. he ordinary cough o. cold, resulting
perhaps from trfaiEg O. uneonscicuS 81
posure, h often but the beginning q fatal
SCENES AEKR's cHKERK PEcToRAL has
vel proven ~ sneasy in forty yeaEs' aght
With throat and lung diseasss, and ahcuid -
taksn in Al eases without delsy.
AT.rribls Cough Cured.
aIniEs7I took severe cold, which adeets1
ny lunEa- bad q terrible eough. aad pased
night after night without sleep. M ooetors
rrVe ne IN tired ATERi6 CuHEHH PIC
ToRAL- witch relieved ny lung, tndneod
sleep, and afforded ne the rest DeeeUary
for The recovery Of my strength - TIE
continued use q the PEcrORAL . perna-
nsut cure vas elected. ! an noI g year1
old, hale and hcarty, and an sadn1od Your
CHERRT PEcToRAL saved me.
HORACE FArRnnoTHE8.
RoeEinghHn, VI, July IS, iso2.
CrOup. "A MOther's Tributa.
swhils IN The country last winter my little
boy, three ysau old, vas taken 81 WITH eroep;
4 pssmed - II he would die from gtrangu-
iation- One Of the family suggested tAs go
Of AYES GERRY PBcroRKL, = botlle q
which vas always kept IN TIE house. MS
vas tried IN snail and frequent do1ea, and
20 our delight In less than hall An boar tho
listls patient Was breathing easily. The DO
cor said that the CHKERN PncroRAL had
naTsi ny darling's life. Can yo1 W0noar e
cur aratituds2 Sincerely youfs,
MRS. EMmA GEDEHT."
1s WoSt ieeth st., New YoFk, Nay is, ia.
81 have used AyER's CHEKRY PEcToRAE
IN ny family for several year, and % noe
hesitate % pronouncs 10 the mogl edoct1al
remedy for coughs and colds We have ever
Lake Crystal. Man, March Il. iSsa
"ISudered for eight years from Broashifia.
and after trying many remedies With no 80
ss.4 vas cured By he Use q A n SEss-
ByhAlia, Miss, April 8. lssa
81 cannot say enoaRh IN praise q AYEE'g
but f0r its use I should long Eines have died
Palestine, TsEsG, April =, issR.
No case Of an affection q the throat o.
lungs exists which cannot Be greGsiy relieved
By the Use Of ATER's cHKEKT PBcroaAEp
and Il win ainavs esss When the diseass p
{ already beyond he control q medieina.
PEEPAEED 1T
Df.J.C.AYeF&Co., Lowell, Macs.
adbyau DrugiSs -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03

A bill for the abolition Of barmaids
has been introduced in the Parlia-
nent OF Victoria. A bill 10 abolish
bars would be more TO the purpose.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF SALINE.

H % NH ga Bd ~ g b @Ru
special
ala m "a H % hl al iy p % pal to Be &a
* ~ " ming al Boar % 70
w a
sal
NEE
November s. ~
VR
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03

The woman suffrage resolution
passed by the National w. c. T. T.,
at its recent annual convention 10
Philadelphia, as finally adopted,
reads a. follows:
"As law is the embodiment Of the
average public opinion, aud IS only
half the public opinion IL given, we
favor the ballot for women"
There were only two dissenting
votes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-12-03

Dr.J.c.AYer&Co., Lowell, MsSS.
hdbyau DruEsiSA -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-05
DRY G0ODs.
Emerson Says

money is of no value; it
cannot spend itself; all de-
ponds upon the skill of the
spender."
All purchasers are not ex-
perts, and therefore liable at
times to buy the wrong thing
either in quality, in quantity,
or price. We have been fill
ing and propose still to fill
the deficiency in either of the
above particulars by continu-
ing to refund the money for
any purchase made from us
when returned in good con-
dition, thus enabling our GUS
toners to buy cheaper else
where (if such a thing be pos
sible, which we do not mean
shall beg, or to make another
selection in place Of the un-
satisfactory one.
This, coupled with the
zone Price SYSTEM" which
we originated and established
in this city six years ago,
makes our house a safe and
desirable one to deal with in
order to obtain at all times
the best values possible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-05

The following marriage licenses nave been
issued Ed. NJ. Mix, Of Georgetown, d. c., and
Alice W. Morton, of Virginia; Peter Johnson
and Victoria Robinson; Lewis L. Payne and
Kate l.. Baggett Arlington l.. Cook and Mollio
l.. McCaddn, both of Baltimore. Md, Charles
Brunnell and Emma Adams; Frederick FitZ-
hugh and Mary L. Winfield; Lilburn Il; Neil,
of Baltimore, Md, and Emma l.. Darden, Of
this city; Edward Bunting and Annie NJ
Schacfcr both of Baltimore. Nd: Henry l..
Gibson and Lily II. Phillips; John L. Thrush
of Baltimore, Md, and Columbia G, Mockaboc,
of this city; William Haney and Nnunie James
Samuel G. phlnney, of New York city, and Ida
II, BOoso, of this city: Albert i. Oliphant and
Ella s. Humphrey; Michael liognne and Ida A..
Browne jeremiah c. Lott and Mary j, Ray;
Daniel X. Shutc and Mamie \. Bright; Charles
A. Bumby aud Mary T.. Smith; Thomas FAIR
and Mary Hayes, both Of Benning's, ID. c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-05
Infants Wear.

The popularity which this department has
gained In such n short time convinces us of
selling the right goods at the right prices.
We offer on sale
10 dozen Short Walking Coats; sizes, .,
3, and years; made Of striped flannel, late
patterns, at S2.is, really worth S3.25.
Infants Long Cloaks, made OF fine merino,
upper cape heavily embroidered, at S3.25,
worth So.
20 dozen Babies Worsted Sacques of fine
Zephyr, pretty designs, lat Sic each, worth Acc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-05
CIOAKS.

Money was what the manufacturer want
cd, and Cloaks were what he had to offer
for IL. We had the money--wc always keep
q snug sum in readiness for just such an
emergency-and we let him have II. Now
VIC have the cloaks and the manufacturer
the money But before the week is over we
shall haze our money back again, and 10000
ladies in Washington will each have new
cloak, bought Just at the proper time, for
about half its value, while several thousand
more will be wishing that they had been for
tunatc enough TO secure share of these
wonderful bargains, viz:
So for S4.25.
Ladies' Jersey Jackets, made to sell at SO
each, will be offered at Si.25.
$3.50 for 5000.
Brocaded silk Short Wraps, beautifully
trimmed with black fur, made to sell at
$i3.50, will be offered at Sl0.90.
S19 for $3.50.
Brocade Velvet Short Wraps, satin lined,
trimmed with heavy chenille fringe, made to
sell at SIS, will be offered at $3.50.
S11 for 90.
.Sicilienne silk Circulars, deep fur collar
and fur cdgng, made to sell at Sll, Will be
offered at IS.
&c. o TO- 1915.
An elegant Beaver Cloth Newmarket,
double breasted, box plated back, made to
sell at $780, will be offered at $50.
S12.75 for SIC.
A beautiful Beaver Cloth Newmarket,
double breasted, trimmed with deep beaver
collar and cuffs, made to sell at $40, will
be offered at SO.
$50 for $25.
An All-seal Plush Sacque, quilted satin
lining, best finish, seal ornaments, 40 and ~
inches long, made to sell at $50, will be of
fercd at S25.
Want Of space prevents us from mention
ing the special bargains in Misses and Chill.
| dren's Garments.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-05

The police court was busy yesterday trying
alleged gambling cases. Columbus Hill, an
officer of the Chesapeake Club, was the first to
be tried. An examination was waived, and
the case went to the grand jury. "Thc Capital
Club followed. Charles Johnson and Ben
Cooley were The members selected. Tho cases
against them were dismissed Cooley could
not be connected with the club, and Johnson
sworc that he was the ianitor. The police say
that they will now prepare warrants against
every member Of the Capital Club.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-05
Mems Chinchilla box coat & vest. eth aud E


Lincoln Post was the subject of n fratcrnal
visitation last night. The department COM
lnander and stan, accompanied by Com
mandcr.in.Chief Burdett, were present. The
event of the evening was the presentation OF
n handsome Elgin gold watch and chain from
the comrades of the post to Post Commander
]. NJ. Pipes. Gen Burdett, by request of Com
mnnder smith made the presentation In a neat
speech Capt. Pipes responded happily, and q
general good time was passed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-05
Ladies'

"Pal0is Royal Kid Gloves, all new
shades.
Buttons.. . D O
PrceS....,,l.35 $3.50 $3.50 $40
"Ellten Kid Gloves, improved shape.
Buttons. . q
Irlccs....S1.O0 sl10 sll0 s125
=. Mousquetares, Dressed and Undressed
Kid.
Dutons". IL II IL
PrIccs....,sl,0s s225 $500 1926
Mousquetaires, special lot, undressed; g
button length, zoe per pair; regular price,
JSc.
Castor Kid Gloves, our own importation;
4 buttons, Sl.5O pair.
Lined Kid Gloves, fur tops, Csc, $l.25,
Sl.4S, Sl.GS, $l.9S, and SECS pair,
Cloth and Cashmere Gloves, all colors,
%, 80, Is, GO, -, and 9sc pair.
TOfrcta silk Gloves, nceccd, 40, co, and
&c pair.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-05
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
Ihe Smaller Happenings of n Day in
and About the City.

y. u. sahlcr was yesterday admitted to the
District lar.
Isaiah Hrowu, colorcd, was yesterday fined
50 for disorderly conduct
Chief Crunln'S report for october shows ten
fires. The loss was $500 aud the insurance
SLIGO
Coroner Patterson reports for october, that
he viewed forty-One dead bodies OF the deCe
dents thirty.onc were colored and ten white.
Is. I. leighton has been appointed admins.
traitor of the estate of Ngnaciu NJ. Hlngroniz
late of Havana Cuba, aud tho bond fixed ut
5000.
Adolph A. Meanpow was yesterday granted
n divorce by Justice HagnCr, from Mcrtcml
MeanpOn The ground of complaint was in
fidelity.
WIN. 4. Thompson. secretary ofthc Womqn's
DispCnsdry, has submitted his annual report;
Number OF patients treated, 4oj; prescriptions
dispensed, SOL
The following requests have been approved
TO pave alley In square 49, to furnish estimates
for rcayng curb aud sidewalk in mont OF lots
II to n, square 10.
Mr.. A. Kaufman, Of 1913 Eighth street south.
east. has notified the commissioners of his
claim against the district by the flooding oil his
store ON the night Of the Goth ultimO.
Two members Of educational Rifles were mr..
rested last night by Lieut.. Arnold for running
spinning Jenny at the fair. They were re.
leased OIL leaving 500 collateral each.
Inspector Henderson yesterday failed to
identity Thomas shelby and Thomas Callahan
rs the parties alleged to have robbed the
llarrers Ferry postotlicc, and they were dis.
charged.
Suit has been brought by William f. Holtz.
man, as administrator Of the estate OF William
u. Aiken, to recover sG9G.l7 from the bond of
william II. Barstow, which, 1t Is alleged, he
failed 10 account for rs guardian Of the orphan
child.
The charges Of Matchmaking brought against
Joseph and Charles smith aud George Dclth
were tried in the police court yesterday and
dismissed The boys were charged with being
suspicious characters, and the court took their
personal bonds. The case of Mr.. o. g. staples
for assaulting Joseph Smith was dismissed.
Justice Merrck in the circuit court, second
division, yesterday excused A. G, Stevens
William Wagner, and Edward G. Gill from ser.
vice as jurors, and the following were drawn
from the box TO fill the. vacancies. Andrew
ONcill, 1926 New Hampshire avenue; S. T. g.
Morscll, 02l NJ street, and John i. Prigg, lji
| Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-05
SPECIAL SALE GLOVES!

variety and quality considerations The Paais Royal justly
claim large glove stock other three houses Washington We
this week entire show window for the exhibition of samples of
gloves Fifteen young ladies devote their exclusively the
This all have large glove trade and the
for obvious We keep in stock gloves cut to fit people
with long, fat hands SLENDER and offer gloves made
selected skins only which nsures only better fitting but also
durable and comfortable glove The Paais Royal gloves will be
lower than the prices charged
where for inferior goods The glove trade is peculiar and sometimes
troublesome The Paa Royal anxious act honestly and fairly and
reminds its patrons that the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-11-05
Black Goods.

Wonderful Bargains in our large assert
ment Of Black Goods.
44-inch Melrose Cloth, all wool, cheap at
81; now T5c.
46-inch Cashmere, All-woel, Drap d'Ete
finish, worth Sl.25; now selling at SIZE.
Black Tricot, 81 inches wide, all wool,
size.
Especial attention paid to our Mourning
Goods. Large assortment Of Grapes, both
for yelling and trimming purposes, from 81
up.