davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

REPRESENTATIVE MILLS, of Texas, has
prepared tariff bill which he will intro
dEce in the House at the first oppOrtun-
ity. The bill is according to the r. j.
Walker tariff plan and contains long free
hsJ There is no horizontal feature in it.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR FAR
LEY at Cleveland, o., has appointed Neal
Cleveland, a nephew of President Cleve-
land, as gauger in the Revenue office in
that city. The position pays about 500 per
month
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

nation for President pro tenn. Of the
United States Senate by the Senatorial
caucus of the Republicans on the 4th, and
declined it.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
uows from Everywhere.

n,,nx,cK MAUNcY, ex-Bishop Of Mobile,
dlad on the 4th.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

THE order of expulsion of German
Americans from the Island of Foehr is
again suspended through the Intervention
of United States Minister Pendleton.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

JAMES HENYEsoY, known as "Chicago
Fddie,n noted burglar, for whom large
reward was offered, has been captured at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

TIE Servian Colonel Milanovitch with
the formal conditions of peace arrived at
Prot on the 6th. Prince Alexander was
to reply in forty eight hours.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

n SPECIAL order was received at the
brooklyn Navy Yard on the Sd informing
tne commandant that Secretary Whitney
l"u decided to send the steel cruiser Dol
pun on trial trip to sea at once, COM
""hued by naval officers. The ship will be
.qulpped as man-of-war, and furnished
win everything necessary for a long sea
voyage
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

j HE Secretary of the Treasury on the
IN transmitted to Congress the estimates
y appropriations required for the fiscal
year ending June 3Oth, 1887. The total
amount estimated as required for all ex-
pehses of the Government is $685., ,5S9, $50,
which is Sl5,67S,1 more than the sum
called for in the estimates submitted last
year, and SO, ,826, 10 more than the aggre-
gate OF appropriation for the present fiscal
year,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

TX view of possible political complica-
lions oven before the meeting of Parlia-
mant. Mr.. Parnell will probably not visit
America for the present.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

GENERAL PRENDERGAsT has invited the
Burmese civil, military and religious off,
cials to resume their duties on condition of
their being loyal to England.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL was In
vested personally on the 4th by Queen Vic
torja with the insignia Of the Imperial
Order OF the Star of India.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

TIE revolution in Northern Mexico is
taking on very warlike shape. Both
sides are bitter and are vigorously pressing
men and money into service.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-12-12

[Coatsausd on Fourth Pags.I
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
coULIssE CHAT.

John f. owens, who has gone TO New York from
Charleston, says next season VIII be his farewell 10
the Stage. lie wants to sell his Charleston theatre,
and next winter VIII only play In the large Eastern
cities.
NJ. Coquelln, the French actor supported by a
picked company OF artists, opens his engagement In
America at the Star Theatre on The 4tl OF next Jan
uary. His time In this country IL limited 20 ten
weeks ne WIZ play four weeks ~ New rork and
phia, Washington, Chicago, and New Orleans.
The London Panitp PdiJ says; "Mr. Irving EVIL
IDENTIFY reyels In the part OF shyoek, but fact 1t
1t Affords him Just now too much temptation to re-
turn along the path II had been hoped he had aban-
doned. The Jew Il Inelodramatc character, and
Mr.. Irving rants II depfOrably. lie stalks jerkily
about, rends his red flannel chest protector rumples
his hair, calls on Father Ub-Sher-hnm F" and The
Gudt Nv Jnkut" an franticay as ever; In fact his
performance Tor once confirms tue old dramatic ira
dlIioDs concerning the prOprety OF ShyiocL being
always played by low comedian In three hats
the part IS udlCr0us under any circumstances, and
any attempt 10 give It solemnly only acceniuacs It'd
hunor.
Mr.. John e. FTeuni, editor OF FTeund's Music and
Drama, New York city, has written play entitled
"1rue Nobility" with which Mcycker, OF Chicago
will open his theatre July /. The scene Of
the play 10 laid partly IN London aud partly
IN Colorado The cast Of characters includes
sixteen people The pot Of the play may
he briefly summarized follows; A young English.
man OF noble birth, who has been dlsowned by hia
| itiAIy MS Ttctcbbnchs lflug, comes
% this country, and nnds his way 10 Colorado.
There in a camp OF miners he IneetB beautiful
young giri, the daughter OF an old French commu-
Mist. nder her influence and that Of the manly,
open life OF HIS companions he develops the better
part OF his nature. He falls Ia love with the girl and
marres her. Immediately after the marriage he
bears that through the death 0f his elder brother
he IL heir 10 the title and estates OF the old Earl his
father. a struggle then ensues between him and
his family, they refuse 10 receive an American
girl as his wife, especially she IL the daughter nf
Communist but, nnally son by her sweet
her. Back OF the live story OF the young people d
strong melodranatic Interest attaching 70 the
father OF the heroine, the old Frenchinan, s de-
| yelopeu. This part will be taken by Mr.. John
O. Frennd, the author Mr.. Mcyicker mas his theatre
under extensive repairs and the reopenDg will he q
gala event. Mr.. Freunds play lspr0nOunced fore
gone success by every one who has read II.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
PRoPosALs FOR sUppLIEs.
Posr OFFICE DErAnrMgNr,

49, POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
sr.,pp WAsHIEGToN, D. O., May Is, 1856
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received I'M The
once q the Superintendent until ~ O'clock NJ on
TUESDAY, June 10, for the Animal Painting In the
which VIII be furnished on application. Also for
furnishing supplies for fiscal year ending June sO
For the delivery and storage of eight hundred
ssoo) TONS more or less 2sio pounds to the ton OF
best quality White Ash Furnace or Steamboat Coal
thoroughly screened and free from slate, and 10 he
delivered and stored In the vaults OF The Department
b,niidng before the contracting party Will be paid
Also, for the delivery and storage of twenty (sO)
coras OF best Bakers Pine Wood and Ave (5) cords
Department building may he required, The
Snote waoe 70 oe weighed or by inspector
Statutes OF the United States.
For the best quality OF Northern Ice, per 100
pounus, ueilvered daiiy IN quantities from s00 to
elusive '' ''''' "-
For For best Blgelow Five-Framed Body Brussels
carpets per yard, 10 be made and put down. incIud-
ing the best Stitched Carpet lining.
omcr NOR dna niank Walnut Continental Spring Swivel
For Cotton Cloth for map mounting, 80 inches
wiie ana New York Mills, T2 inches Wide.
- FOR .arbolic Laundry, Kitchen Crystal, Colqate,s
pound; conrneys best Paror Matches roma naper her
poXesa nss per gross; Feather busters No. nj Double
pust brhshes, Whsk BroOms, best Corn Brooms
Waste and Desk Iaskets, per dozen ''''''
~ For Besl White Oats, per bushel; Baied Yimothy
100 pounds. ~ '''
Ihe bids VIII be opened In the ONCE OF the su-
pMerlnisndeni, peri m The presence Of such bidders az
may choose 10 attend, ON Wednesday, June H. at l9
O'Clock noon, and the awards will be made on or he.
fore Wednesday, July l. -
each bid. 'F n ' "S'AP'"'
The Department reserves the right to reject all or
any part OF the bids received, II deemed or The best
interests OF the Government so TO do
satisfactory bond must be executed and flied
wi.hln nve days after the award is made in cases
where required for the faithful performance OF the
contract. -
WI WILLIAM H. Villas,
my24.gt poutma star lonarai
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31

valley OF the Indus, Her presence there could not
be tolerated our nrst answer, then, to the seizure
OF Hefat by Russia should be the rcoccupaton OF
kandahar aud Grisk by England. That Is the one
safe solution yet remaining TO us. With fortress
OF the first RANK At kandahar, and the Present fort
at Jirisk enlarged and rcarmcd, England
might get defy the Machiavcllian policy OF
Russia In the East. What at the present moment
s most to be feared IL that there will he patched
up compromise; that Russia may propose that both
powers shall remain where they are; she, in pos
session OF the places she has fralducnily acquired
we, holding our existing frontier; that neither shall
advance farther. No sane man can doubt the result
OF the acceptance by England of such proposal
england would, undoubtedly, remain true 10 her
obligation. Russia, employing the means used 30
successfully on countless oceaslona--wh the Nogas
Of the Western Caucasus; with the Walls OF
Georgia; with the populations OF Turkcstnn and
Tchcmkcnd, with the Governor OF Samarkand; with
the Khnns " Khokan aud khva; with the Afghans
of fenjdeh.-would suddenly seize iierat She
would take the opportunity of doing no when shc
had troops on the spot to support her action; when
England was moro embarrassed and less wide
awake than shc In at the present moment She
would excuse theac'i0n on the plea that the nomaiic
and predatory character OF the population had act
ually forced the capture upon her. OF all possible
arrangements that arrangement would he for England
the most humlaiing aud the most unsafe. lt
would sanction the attack by Russia on an nllys
position, the seizure OF the passes dominating his
capital, In q time OF profound peace open war
were thousand times preferable; for this arrange
inent would not even give us peace. We should
nave but an armed truce to be broken at the pleas
ure OF our enemy.r
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31

THE resolution introduced by ex-Judge Drake be-
fore the Presbyterian Assembly against the validity
OF Romish baptism recalls an anecdote told by
the late Archbishop Hughes. When young man,
Of course a good many years ago, he happened into
Presbyterian gathering where this very question
was under discussion. After a short debate II was
unanimously decided that such baptism could not
I've regarded asvald because, Ms all present declared,
It was administered with oil Instead QJ 'rdier. A
few years hence resolution like Judge brakes
will appear as impossible as such blunder as the
above appears to-day.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
A Le,el-Hesded Girl.

"Say that you VIII be mine, dearest Angelina
. 4 viii, upon one condition.
Name II, my adored, aud II II were to get you The
moon"
at is easier than that; IN brief, simply this tnat
you will invite me 10 spend month In your fathers
house previous 10 our marriage"
"Of course, certainly; but why make such
"Well, wish tc learn 70 cook Ike your mother. .
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
4s-INcH SWISS LAWN

Thisis the third season for these extremely
desirable and popular goods. Last season
This season we have bought much larger
quantity, anu they are indisputably d better
Dleach and a smoother finish than any other
make or Lawns imported. First quality,
per yard.
we are also displaying an elegant line of
Figured and Dotted Swiss Muslins, in a
choice variety Of patterns at our prevailing
low prices.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31

THE Bohemian scribbler who signs himself as
Connt Paul Vaseline, or some such name, has no,
made such success with his alleged revelations of
London life and society as with those he sent from
Berlin. The London World pronounces the Counts
recent articles In the NoureUe Revue full OF dull,
"bluudering nonsense" and gives an instance as
follows:
1t ls entirely untrue that the Queen long refused
to receive Mrs langtry, who. tits allegedfalsey,
OF course ultimately was forced upon Her Majesty
by the Prince of Wales. The Queen never "re-
fused to receive Mrs. Langtry, whose name was
passed by the Lord Chamberlain's department and
approved by Her Majesty on the first occasion of Its
being sent In for presentation at a drawing-room:
and soon afterwards the Queen consented to allow
Mr.. and Mrs. Iangtry to be invited to state ball at
buckingham Palace, which is really something, in
asmuch the lists for the balls and
variably submitted to Her Majesty every season,
and nobody Ia ever invited without her special per-
mission. 10 be received" at drawing room
means simply nothing In these days. II the Queen
had refused TO receive Mrs. Langtry, nobody could
have "forced" that lady upon Her Majesty, and
nobody would have made the attempt. The state
ment that Mrs. Langtry's costume when she went TO
Court was not exactly in accordance with the regu-
latiOnS is also meldaciOua
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31

FOR s A L II +!
A RARE CHANCE.

The finest location In this vicinity for a summer
pleasure resort Is situated on high and command
Ing BLUM on the south side OF the picturesque upper
Potomac, only three miles from Washington, easily
accessible, having an excellent road running along
!ne north shore OF the Potomac, and aifordng what
scape TO be seen In the world or you can reach the
place by half an hours rowing over what Ia un-
uoubtedly one OF the handsomest rowing courses In
the country II IL unquestlonably the best fishing
ground within ten miles OF Washington. The place
"a now visited daily by hundreds of oarsmen, sight
seers anu private fishing parties. In the hands OF
capable man, and with good accommodations for
VISITORS this place can easily be made the most pop
ular resort OF this kind Washington has ever had
There are fifteen acres of land In the tract, with
excellent water-power, which can be utilized In
various useful anu ornamental ways, which would
readily suggest themselves to q practical man.
N. B.-lf this property Ia not sold In reasonable
time the owner would like to form a stock cOmpany
mer Resort.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
BLANcARD'S
'o0'o+ OF IRON PILLS.

Approved by the Academy OF Medicine OF Paris, are
specially recommended by the Medical Celebrities of
,h ,ne woIid ior scroiula, uumors, kngs evil, etc
weakness, Poorness OF Blood and for stimuainp md
regulating lls periodic course None genuine unless
slgned y Blancard, 30 rue Bonaparie, ParIsr
= Price 80 cents and 81 LOO per bottle
~: fongere a Co., N. T., Agents for the
Vs.. sold by Druggists generally. dei4-Iy0
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
LINON DE DRccA

Sold by us for the past i've years, growing
ing In favor each succeeding season. liz a
better bleach, more perfect color and finish.
VIII wear and launder more beautifully than
any other make. Prices, 12Icc., 15c,, 1sc,,
2uc., 22c., 25c., CSC, zoe, 85c., axe. 4oc,
42c., dec, 50c. per yard '
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
WHITE GOODS
AND EMBROIDERIES.

now progressing, we call attention io onr eegant @
derIes. ~ 'S Hi""'oi-
Anticipating an Increased demand for ,,,oso cooa.
IN view OF Fashion" predictions, we have maid
speca attention to making selections, and unhes
aa'rgy g prononnce THIS stock superior In quality Of
by us during anv preyinua cpaaon 'N' o''N's'
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
How She Felt.

boston Courcr.l
And so you have received a divorce from that
vagabond husband OF yours, Mrs. Smith?n
Yes, am glad to say that have"
"Didnt you feel quite overpowered when YOU
heard the decision Of ihe Judgesn
Not exactly. felt sort OF unnamed, 30 to
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
Summer Resnrfs.

NHAPEL POINT,
~ THE LONG BRANCH OF MARYLAND,
Fifty-nve miles from Washington, on the Potomac,
Have Just completed our grand new Hotel, and pre.
pared TO receive guests Int OF june First iy-
cry splendid fishing, grabbing, rowing, anl sail
ing; boats on hand. Elegant saltwater bathing;
plenty Oi bathhollses this season. Rooms, with frsE
class board, IS to SIG a week. No bar in hotel For
further Information apply to b. FRENCH QUEEN.
National Hotel, or HOWARD BROS, Pronreiors,
Chapel Point, Nd. my2iitI
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31

No ONE VINO has not undertaken similar task
can fully appreciate the labor and patience which
has been necessary to secure the genuine pieces OF
antique furniture which now are seen In many Of
the rooms at Mount Vernon. AS an instance, may
he mentioned the old sdeboard, which, although II
Is In the South Carolina room, was pro
cured by the exertions of Mrs. Barnes, the
Vice Regent Of the District of Columbia
AS 1t was manlfesily unsuitable for the Dstrlc,
room, which is bed-chamber in the attic, she had
1t placed exactly where It formerly stood in the din.
ing-room. This sldeboard was used by Washington
and after his death taken to Arlington. When the
war broke out 1t was taken to Alexandria. and some
time after the close of the war MIR. Robert 4. Lee
gave Mrs. Barnes written order authorizing her tc
Ind, IL possible, this sldcboard and take 1t to Mount
Vernon there to remain where it had formerly
stood. With great dldiculty Mrs. Barnes found 1t
anu as 1t had been broken and part in place
and part In another 1t light task to secure al
OF 1t and have 1t put together as to have 1t re-
turned to Mount Vernon. In the District of Colum
bia room, which was furnished altogether by Mrs
Barnes's exertons, is a bedstead one hundred ant
fifty years old. 1t Is single bed which Is most rare
to ind In furniture Of that date. The washstant
and three chars In the are also very old
and the chairs were used by Washington himself
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
Eadiss' Suuas.
Novelties in Wash Fabrics.

VVOAUhOS HI vVOSIh EOUIICSs
SEsATON PERRY,
tSuCCEssOR TO PERRY h BROTHERA
NEW EMhRolpERED AND PRINTED SWISS
GENUINE CALCUTTA sEERsucKEis.
TuFTED SCOTCH ZEPIIYRS
LORRAINE CRRPES.
CRAZY CLOTHS.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF bNpnRsoN,sE Ss.
INCHES WIDE SCOTCH GINGiiAMS.iN in pi AN.
STKlPED, CHECKED, EMBROiDEkED. ANN
SIDE BAND COMBINATIONS.
NEW PLAIN AND FIGURED FRENCH sAT
TEENS IN GREAT VARIETY.
GO PIECES h" "CONFTNED STYIF " IN pRJNTrn
LUKE LINEN LAWNS, 2Oc., 25c., AND 5Sc.
NEW FRENCH ORGANDIES AND JACONFTs
IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW FRENCH AND
BRITISH WHITE GOODS
PERSIAN LAWNS.
PRINCESS LAWNS,
FRENCH NAINSOOKs,
INDIA MUf.I.S,
ELEGANT LINE or WHITE MNb MSIj' coI4S,REn; TEs;
EMBROIDERED ROBES.
100 PIECES PRINTED BATISTES IN "CIIOICE
DESIGNS AT IS AND 2Oc.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SPRING
ALL THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED
AND CARRIAGE SHADES
cnnnGsMa0iG nGM0iGE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES, AND
SEATON PERRY,
Perry BuildlngJ
r,,.,,,s,sy ,,e,nnsyvania avenue, corner Ninth street.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
OUR "sPEcIALTIEso ARE

l. N o DE u IICCA
un Fourteen QualltIes)
4S-INCH SWISS LAWNS.
dn Three Qualities)
l. Il II = A n l. A w N g
dn Fourteen Quaties.)
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
EMBR 1IDsRIES.

Bought at the late New York Peremptory
sale, at lower prices than the same goods
nave ever before been offered. We are now
displaying stock which In point of variety,
luaiitles, ana designs Is the best intrinsic
value which 1t has ever been our good for
tune to offer.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31

Were Russia a humane and civilising
Power instead of the most cruel and corrupt
Of despotisms, we might regard her conquer
ing course with greater equanimity. But
we can see no good in a further extension of
that great Empire of the Knout. What can
be hoped from nation in which nihilism is
the healthiest sign of political life Indeed
it would be we'll for civilization il some of
the alien nationalities which the Cars Off.
GERS are ruthlessly Russianizing, even by
forbidding the use of their native languages
or the exercise of their religion, could he
wrested from Russia. Would we could see
Poland free, Lithuania German, and Finland
returned to Sweden. The restriction of the
power of such despotism and the healthy
development Of the nationalities on its from
tiers is best for the future of the human
race.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31

enduring or solid peace is ever procured by
national abasement. The course of events
shows that conflict of interests in Asia
makes war between England aud Russia in-
evitable. The only open question is whether
II shall come speedily or he deferred a
few months or possibly two or three years.
Russian policy is not controlled by senti-
mental reasons, aud it is idle to suppose
that the Car will postpone the conflict
which he aud his people have been for years
looking forward to and preparing for unless
he and his advisers see some solid advan-
tages to be gained by delay. English states
men should therefore be suspicious of any
apparent willingness at st. Petersburg 10
make peace. No treaty with Russia can
absolve Britain from the duty of straining
every nerve for a trial that at best is merely
postponed. Russian designs can only he
opposed by force. Her career OF aggression
never stops except when II is checked by
armies. England must decide where she
will draw the line. Will she defend Afghan
istanS Will she defend PersiaY Will she
defend Turkey When and where she will
fight the Russians she may decide, at the
cost of some humiliation perhaps, but fight
she must in the end.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
Millinfru Gnuds.

astillinsry Suuas.
NOOT'S
Great Special Sale
ALL DEPARTMENTS.
ALL OUR GOODS ARE SOLD
AT THE
LOWEST FIGURES
An Examination is Respectfully
Solicited.
WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF
Bright and Dull Beaded Laces,
Also Ecru Egyptian Lacss,
inches wide, "a cents
inches Wide, 60 cents.
New llOnitOn Embroidered Laces,
nh uxx-lAc ra
Inches wide, 40 cents. n
inches wilde, 10 cents.
NOVELTIES IN TINsELS LACE FOR
DRESS TRIMMING, 35 cents.
I'm CIR = A n ORIENTAL LACEs
We have AZ inches wide, 10 cents.
~ inches wide, IS cents.
Inches wide, 25 cents.
FORMOsA LACEs,
~ inches Wide, 20 cents
~ inches Wide, l2 cents.
NET TO MATCH, ~ inches wide, 20 cents
vALENCIENNEs LACEs,
From 20 cents o dozen upwards.
ANGORA LACEs.
In oil colors and Creme, with NETS TO MATCH.
Also an Elegant Assortment OF
CHANTILLY LACES,
%. inches wilde, 10 cents
o inches wide, 90 cents.
A Large Stock of the LATEST NOVELTIES In
LADIES' NECKWEAR.
EMBROIDERED AND HEMsTITCHED NULL
FlCHus AND SHAWLS, HANDKER-
CHIEFS, ETC, ETC.
Complete Line OF
CHILDREN's NULL AND LACE CAPS
At9s, so, 70 cents and 81.
NURSE GAPS AND CApEs
At25 80, 35, 20, and 40 cents.
NURSE APRONS
At33, 40, 50, 5s cents and up. Also
Ladies' DRESS ana BREAKFAsT CAPS
IN RUCHINGS
We have CANVAS, in Black, White, and Cream, at
rs and 81 cents per yard.
MUSLIN RuCHING, with Lace Edge, 20 cents.
FRENCH CREPE LACE RUCHING, e5 cents.
A SELECT sTOCK or LEATHER GOODS
AT REMARKABLY Low PRICES.
ALLIGATOR sATCHEI.s at 10, %, and si.1a.
REAL ALLIGATOR sATCnEis at si.4i, sl.5o,
$2.44, and upward.
OUR OWN SPECIAL MAKE
lsa Douhle-Clasp satchel, Black Embossed Leather,
for $3.50.
Also BELTS, PoCKETBOoKs, AND PURSES.
In Trimmed and lntrimmed Millinery
AND TRIMMING MATERIALS
We stand Unexcclled.
we nave ESqulSlie NOVELTIES IN
PAkAkO1S. FANS, JEWELRY, AND |
FINE FRENCH FLOWERS.
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
NOOT'S
Belgian Lace and Millinery Store,
NO. 4l5 THIRTEENTH STREET N, w..
TWO Doors above Penna. ave. Washington, ID. O.,
Also at No. Is Grand Union Hotel Block,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-31
NOTE /.

we also call attention to our superb stock of Fine
Hosiery anu Gloves for Commencements and Gradu-
atlng Exercises.