davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Philip D. Slocumb Shot by a Whisky-Crazed
Man, Who at Once Takes His Own Life.

New BEDFORD, Mass, June Ga terrible
tragedy occurred in this city just before noon
to-day. in the Quitting store of Philip D. Slocumb
No. Is South Water street Slocumb was sit
ting at his desk in the counting room, making an
entry in his ledger when Charles Foss came
from back room, leaned moment against the
railing dividing the countng-room from the
store. and, without speaking drew a revolver and
fired one shot, which entered Slocumb's head at
the base of the skull and he fell from the stool
to the floor and died almost instantly Imme-
diately after this Foss went to the back room
and putting the muzzle Of the pistol to his right
temple, pulled the trigger and fell to the floor.
The pistol was held so close that his forehead
was singed and the bones fractured
Foss was confirmed drunkard, and had ap :
piled to Slocumb to ship him to Hudson's bay, as
he wanted to die if he could not be cured of his
bad habit Slocumb had not yet procured Foss
the desired birth, and it is thought that the de-
lay SO enraged Foss that he committed the
crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

have not come to understand that the war for
the Union was one Of the hottest wars Of all
time, deserve what they Iave-the contempt
and distrust of all loyal citizens. There
is forgiveness for all who will have it,;
forgiveness and fellowship for all who care to
fraternize in the Union. But while this is
rendered spontaneously, it cannot be accepted
with the proviso that we forget right from
wrong, nor that we dishonor the dead who
have honored us above all that the living gen
Grafton can hope to honor the next. The
record is written that the war for the Union
was just and righteous, and those who died
therein are not only heroes but patriots. We
can forget them or dishonor them only at the
peril of the Nation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
BLACK AND WHITE ROMANCE.
Life History Of Southern Heiress Who Died
the Wife of Negro.

TROY, N. Y. June 6.-Linked with the life OF
Frederick Mckinney, a colored man who has just
died at Amsterdam, is interesting romance.
Years ago he was slave in the service Of Oscar
Bardwell, Virginia planter, with a daughter
whose every wish was gratifed, until it came to
asking of her father his consent to her marriage
with young man of neghboring and wealthy
family. There had long been bitter feeling be-
tween the heads of each household, and time had
not healed the breach. Bardwell incensed over
the thought Of union between his daughter and
the son OF his enemy, commanded the girl TO
renounce the young man. Unlike the modern
heroine. the girl, instead of leaving the parental
roof and fleeing with her lover yielded obedience
to her fathers order. No long afterwards Hiss
Bardwell brought into her fathers presence Nc
Kinney, the colored slave and with all the ire
that revengeful act can inspire. exclaimed
This is my husband Bardweil drove them
both from his home, and the comely white
girl and her dark-skinned partner went
out into the world. They settled III Troy
several years ago, and here met negro
who was also formerly one of Bardwells slaves.
and who furnishes tho details OF the strange
union OF the two lives They afterward removed
to Amsterdam, where, a paupers cot, IN the
county poor-house, the once beautiful Miss Bard
well breathed her last at the age OF sixty one
years Although hers was not marriage OF
love- it is said to her credit that she acted
through years of poverty and toll the part OF .
noble wife to her husband, to whom she bore
several children. Mckinney died in cherries
shanty in an alley. From the day they LETT the
Virginia plantation they had never heard from
the rich father, and although often menaced by
want, never sought his assistance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

sleep In Scotland DR. Browne finds the
children vigorous, we'll fed and clothed, and
properly cared for.
These conclusions are scornfully denied by
the friends of the school boards, but are upheld
by Miss Edith Lupton, who says the Inspect
ors know little Of the schools. Thus at Brad
ford, the inspectors worked at a rate which al
lowed minute to each child, examining in
reading writing, arithmetic, sewing, English,
geography, elementary science, history, draw
ing and algebra. The infant department was
examined in facts about coal, gas, salt, form,
color, food, plants, clothing, rain, frost,
modelling and georaetrical drawirg--in short,
all forms of matter and all processes-with
side issues in punctuality, good manners and
language, cleanliness and neatness, cheerful
obedience to duty consideration and respect
for Others All this in Eve hours for three
hundred children. The conclusion is that
the official inspectors of the English Board of
Schools know next to nothing of their inside
management.
The American system in large cities, of
election of the board by the people, and the
fact that all classes are represented in the
public schools, has kept our great schools
clear of the extremes of these
evils. Yet Prof. Harris, perhaps
the most errdite and experienced
Of our public school men, regards corporal
punishment, the multiplicity of subjects
taught, and the excessive amount of home
school work that is required, as evils and ex-
crescences of our city systems which should be
Topped off, Colonel Parker has for years, by
his practice, writings and in numerous lectures
before educational conventions, opposed our
monthly and quarterly per cent. examination
methods. He would abolish them entirely,
make mental grasp the test of power, and the
teacher the judge Of this. Children are to be
promoted whenever the teacher in charge
thinks they can do the WORK of the
grade next in advance, and no
single subject, as spelling. writing or geog
raphy, is to hold them back, if their general
mental capacity and strength better adapts
them to the grade in advance.
There is little danger of our going to the
extremes of the English schools, with such
men as we have quoted giving constant warn
ing The Journal recognizes in the schools
and teachers its strongest ally in the work of
education and preparation for citizenship and
it is for this reason that it is on the alert to
note the tendencies of the great school sys-
TENS Of all countries and to point out the
ruts and grooves which all good teachers are
anxious to avoid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
0vERPREssURE IN THE ENGLISH SCHOOLS.


A controversy is going on in England as to
whether or not there is overpressure in the
elementary schools. DR.. Crichton Browne
has reported, after examining the London
schools that the evils complained of are real,
and are working mental and physical injury
to the children. Formerly the teachers in
these schools were paid according to the per
cent. pupils passed in examination, and, of
course, they put them through, assisting the
memory and reason by abundant corporal
punishment. In one case castor oil was given
to improve the per cent. in Latin The
method now is to keep in those who
fail in recitation after school hours.
Keeping in" and assigning home lessons
are among the evils DR.. Browne recognizes and
is fighting. He says, also, that the influence
of that emotional excitement caused by the
approach Of an examination is one of the most
dangerous elements in educational over-pres-
sure, and that the examination fever is now
endemic in London" Many of these children
are poorly fed, and often where the food is
abundant, it is nutritious ''They need
blood and get brain polish; they ask bread and
get problem; milk, and the tonic sofia sys-
tenn is presented" Some come hreakfastless
SO as to be punctual, in spite of long distances
and early hours. Headache is common to one
third Of these children, and particularly
in the afternoon. The arithmetic lessons cause
sleenlessness and parents complain Of dis
turBance by children doing problems in their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

CINCINNATI. June Cat the meeting of the
police commissioners, this afternoon, the presi-
dent produced a paper which he asked the clerk
to read as their verdict in the Wappenstein- Dunn
case. 1t was as follows:
1--WE have fully and carefully con-
sidered the evidence upon the charge
made against Officers Wappenstein and Dunn,
and find that, on the testimony. they are guilty,
and they are hereby dismissed from the service
Charles Wappenstein was appointed by this
board, few weeks ago, upon its formation, to
the Office of chief Of detectives. James Dunn
lice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
A Horseman Attempts Suicide.

cpttIHE 70 tH0 IHuIhaApOIls JOurnaIs
CRAwFoRDsvIILE, June Gu. j. Fox, OF An
derson, who entered Doctor Levy here, tried 70
commit suicide this morning at the iair
grounds by taking two ounces of fluid extract Ok
belladonna. but ID still alive. Doctors Mon'asue
and Hickman are doing all they can 20 save ms
life. Fox, it seems is accused Of false entry o.
his horse, and has been brooding over this ever
since he arrived here, and il is supposed thin
caused him attempt his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

The announcement in an esteemed local con
temporary that Miss Jane Smith and her brother
John ''are spending tomorrow in louisville
seems to indicate dangerous tendency on the
part of the society editor Of that sheet to specu
late in futures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

PERRY DAVIS, of pain-kier fame, is not an
inmate of Pennsylvania poor house, and never
has been. In fact he is an inmate of no earthly
tenement, having been gathered to his fathers
10 these twenty three years So say the success
sors to the great pain-killers business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

EERss INVARIABLY IN ApvAsoE-posTAaE PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

BALLAD singing has not hitherto been counted
among the lucrative professions, but there is ex-
eelent reason for believing that this has been an
oversight. Mr.. Adonis Dixie, the tenor of d New
York concert hall, claims to be sole owner and
proprietor Of the song It's English, You Know
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

A PHILADELPHIA paper says scornfully that
'.Abe Buzzard in Jail, will soon degenerate into
the common place chicken thief that he undoubt
eddy is. and lose his prominence as topic 1t
is to be hoped that the glamour of enchantment
which hovers about other great men of Penn
sylvania is not lent by distance as in the case Of
Mr.. BuZZarG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-07

A DRAMA called 'Innisfall' has been written
for an intelligent compositor Of Brooklyn. who
has dropped his composing stick with the inten-
ton of taking the stage. 1t is supposed that the
central idea and great act Of the drama, outlined
by the title, was suggested to the printer in his
fall from the fourth story when pursued by an
editor whose copy he had mangled.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-12-02

a t.laEs'e fO Ger valuabfl
BOusehOld Articles for baI
Fraction Of Value:
Every Article in the Following Ia
Guaranteed as Represented ~
the Old Reliable Missouri
Republican.

We will give the Weekly Missouri Rs
publican, the regular subscription pn'
OF which is 81, with the following ara
cles at the prices named:
The Waterbury Watch, an excellea
reliable and good looking watch. III
manufactured BY the Waterbury Goa
pany, especially tor the Missouri RePp'
Ii an, and is seut to subscribers throag
the mail in a satin-lined case. The ri
ular price OF the watch Is 81 60, but
send the Weekly Republican, one Ys1
and the watch and chain for the price
the watch, IS so; with the Th'Weetl
one year SO so.
An elegant Sewing Machine wauaHd
Tor five wears. This machine 10 islI
equal to il not better than similar n
chimes that have been selling all OF
the country tor from S3S TO 500. OS1
is only SIS and Weekly for one VI
thrown in. With the Tr,-Weekly for o
year IL is $40.
Farmers and Mechanics Blzcksnf,
shop, $50 worth OF tools for S7S. IA
set of tools consists of
4o-lb anvil and vise,
I8-inch tongs,
3-lbs hammer, with handle,
I12-lb. hot chisel, with nana
No. "a stock and dies,
Farmers pincers,
Farrier's knife,
ShoeIng hammer,
Blacksmith's drill,
Forge will heat az inch 10
These tools are OF the best quality,
will last a life time. Price $50.
kit OF tools and the Weekly Repnbie4f
one year, S.s; with Tri-Weekly s1S.
Beautiful Family Clock, made BY .
Thomas Athens patent: height, ~
Solid walnut case spring-windingi ~
s days: strikes TIE hours. Cuarsnrf
TO keep perfect time. EctaIl price, II
We give this clock and the Weesly II
publican one year TOR S.; Jri-bee1
for -; Daily tor SI4. IL
Family scales OF two kinds: The
tie Detective. This scale weighs acc
a,eiy any article ranging from one qnsf
OF a pound TO twenty-five pounds.
the Weekly one year, So; with the
Weekly, S6. The same scales, sin
scoop, tor the purpose OF weighing -
articles. is IS cents higher,
The Union, or Family scale, u
form scale, and weighs up 10 $50 vouS+I
With Weekly, one year, 81, y; ~ih
Week. ~ u
The ~atch goes by mail, postage II
by the Republican. Each OF the o0
article wiIl DC shipped By freight ~ j
pres, a. the subscriber NAV direct
az his cXpen-e-
CLUB LIST. L
Anyone sending Sag with CLUB Z
WEEKLY subsCribcTs will get "zte'v
Is a-ch and chain free. il
Anyone sending S35 with ciHo 20 2, !
weekly subScrioers will get Seth Io'I
a. clock tree. ~.I
u Lga1
The Butler weekly times., 1885-12-02
Important.

When you yisit or leave Sev YORK Cly.s ~
baggage Expres-age and Csrris2e HIre - - ~
- the Grand Union Hotel opposite Ors'@
tTsi Dept.
Elegant rooms fitted up a. q cost OF -. -
lion dollars reiucsd to 81 ~ ard pHsE
day European plan, Elevs'Ir- -
supplied with the beet. HosEe ears, 80 4
elevated railroad 10 all dep0fs. fsl1T ALL mi
live better for less money az the GrfDss
Hotel than az any other nrst-el1ss nDs~1 =
esty-
The Butler weekly times., 1885-12-02

regularity. 1t arrests i growing tenden-
cy 10 rheumatism, depurating the blood,
and increasing the activity Of the kidnevs
and il is the best remedy in existence tor
chiils and fever aud bilious remittent
For sale BY druggists and dealers, to
whom apply TOR Hostetter's almanac tor
1886.
The Butler weekly times., 1885-12-02

tiostcfter' :
Stomach Bitters
j. an admirable
remedy FOR dis
orders Of the liv-
CT. rousing that
organ " hen dor
Inant. and pro-
noting the 5.
cretion and flow
OF healthy bile
into the proper
channel. It re-
lakes without
weakening or
CONFUSING I h e
DOW & i 5, a II d
checks their ir-
The Butler weekly times., 1885-12-02

more money than II ANYTHING
" In by taking an agcacy tsr The
best selling book oas- Beginners -.tcc,-e-.i
grandlr. None fa:I- Terms trc-
HaLl.s4T roas Go,
Portland, .aixac
The Butler weekly times., 1885-12-02

$50 ),OOOaa~ nre'Sstr Send + u, " { ;t' n
postage, and bv mail vou will let tree :
package OF goods OF large value. thu, sill
srart YOU il work that will At once bring
Won in money faster than ..ns ti.i.e else
in America AL about tlsc S.oo.o.o in
presents wiki each box. Agert- wanted
evsrtVheie, OF ri,her sex, o; al ages, TOT
all te time, or spare tir3c o-i~, - work
tor rs al their own homes. Fortunes for
all workers absolutely a>-ured. Don't
delay. ii. UALLETr \ >o..at'ort.and,
Mains
The Butler weekly times., 1885-12-02

Next door 20 ean J. LevE & Co, east sisie OF
the square
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-11

5o-inch Colored Atwood
Crazy Cloth at soc has not
seen its equal this season.
Colors-Navy blue, ashes of
rose, tan, seal, electric, gray,
myrtle green, and cardinal.
For seashore and noun
tain wear (of course you are
going away this symmetry
we are showing a fine GA
Atwood Serge, in navy blue
and cream, SI-25 per yard.
The popularity OF the
Cream "Crazy" Cotton
Cloth leaves no room for
doubt as to the colored-
light blue and pink; CSC per
yard.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-11

The following building permits were
issued yesterday Christopher Heurich,
to build four three.story and basement
bricks, Twentieth and " streets, to cost
$4,000; II. II. Browning, to build one
two.story brick in rear of 323 Missouri
avenue, to cost 500; DR.. Smith. to build
brick addition in rear Of 31S @ street.
to cost $1,000; Danenhower Son, to
build Eve two.story bricks in alley be.
tween G and II and Twonty-third and
Twenty-fourth streets, to cost $4,000;
Dorsey Towson, to improve house on
Fourth and n streets, to cost $500 (;
White & Rauterberg, to build two two
story and basement bricks, G street, be-
tween Delaware avenue and First street
northeast, to cost $1,000; Abram Thomp-
son, to build one two.story frame, north
side Of Boundary street, near w, to cost
5000; William Brahler, to build one two
story brick in alley between g and II and
Fourth and Fifth streets northeast, to
cost 5000; Henry Kern, to build one two
story and basement brick, corner Twelfth
and d streets northeast, to cost $4,000 ;
George +. Mitchell, TO build three two
story frames, Bladensburg road, near
Boundary street, to cost $1,000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-11
E a s ter OPP in g
SEATON PERRY

Successor to Perry & Brotherl
WILL OPEN ON EASTER MONDAY AN
PARIS EMBRotDERED CASHMERE FL
NEW IMPORTED BEADED AND BRO.
CAT ED GRANADINE WRAPS, NISITEs,
BLACK IMPORTED JEKsEYS from 80 70 ~;
NEW SILK, CHUDDA, AND CASHMERE
ALI hH THE e LATEST AND MOST APPROVED
LAS, AND cARRtAGE SHADES.
CONFINED STYLES, IN JERSEY AND
INDIA SILKS, EMBROIDERED pom
GEES, AND LOUISINE SILKS.
ETck sSY yf N2Xft bss II SfAN AND
ESPECIAL OFFERING OF BLACK AND
CoLoRED sURAHs, RHADAMEs,. AND
GROS GRAIN Silks ~ 81. "; 20 Gnd Sl:oo
NOVELTIES, IN tMBRoIpEREp BLOCK
STRETCHED LADIES' LINEN CAMBRIA
HANDK
GENUINE {. p. FRENCH CoRSETs.
NEW SILK, Isle THREAD, AND COT
TON HOSIERY FOR LADIES AND chill
1MMIEENsE STOCK OF NEW WHITE
GOODS AND PRINTED WASH FABRI y.
CHOICE DESIGNS IN PRINTED PURE
100 Wife PiEc r." kNNpERsoN,s eENUIN
scoTcH ZEPHYR G1NGHAMS.
PLAIN, CHECKED. AND FIGURED
FRENCH sATTEENs IN GREAT vARIE
81 CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES,
AND CORRECT PRICES.
ATOM Pc RRY.
Successor to Perry & Brother),
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, corner OF Ninth Street,
Established 1S1O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-11
Our improvements

Is one oftho main delays Of being able to show
our immense stock. Tile past week has been
great drawback to as a.well rs our great ar my
of req y buyers. Our goods are In anything but
a palatable condition. but with efforts and per-
slstent push with our big force we will be in n
better trim tho coming week to exhibit our
SPECIAL GRAND BARGAINSI
We promised to have some new short Ends
aud we have them, besides great many special
ties
Come carly; procure what you can; they are
very low In price aud splcudld In quality. II isno
use Of going to those places where they have
weekly remnant sale " old, accumulated stock,
when we always have goods that are new and
flesh, aud at half the regular price.
SHORT ENDS:
5000 yds. Of Pertshire Dress Lawns, s to is
yds. In piece, 3i5c
300 yds Of Manchester Lace Lawns. o to 10
yds. In piece, sc.
1900 yds. Of Pacific organdies, Handsome De-
signs. 6lac
1900 yds. Of white India Lawn. &c.
II is a trihe early for these goods but having
Just received them we thought TO include them
Ia this sale.
1000 yds OF Fruit Of the Loom Cotton, Short
Ends THO.
$50 yds Pride OF the West Cotton. Short Ends,
She.
$50 yds. of Fine Satin, Stripe and Check. Main
sock, 10c
Those who wanted these goods two weeks ago
can now have them.
800 yds. of Tussor Cloth, this is the Latest
Spring Novelty, 12iac.
All our Dark Percales, TO make room, &c.
Just think Cheaper than Ordinary Calico
Lot Of Short End, Unbleached Table Linen,
lie.
Lot OF Renfrew, Turkey Red Table Linen,
Short Ends, Ale.
A LITTLE LINE OF UNDERWEAR:
90 doz. Chlldrens Drawers, Sizes RuGie and
TuCks loo,
90 doz. Ladies' White Skirts Tucked, zoe.
20 doz. Ladles Drawers, 23c
Is dOL Ladies' Chemises, 2Ic.
30 doa. Aprons, India Lawn and Nansook'
neatly made lOC.
30 do2- Large size Kitchen Bingham Aprons,
lac
70 doz. Infants Embroidered Cambria NJ other
Hubbard, zoe.
20 doz. Children's Long waist Cambria Dresses,
26c
A Few Specials in Carpets, Mattings,
and Rugs:
Hemp Carpet yard wide. Ice
Ingram Carpet, yard wide zoe.
Ingram Carpet, yard Wide, Soc
10 styles of RONbury Tapestry Brussels &c.
100 Rolls Of White Mating, l2c
100 Rolls Of Fancy Mating, loo.
200 Large'size Rugs, 54c.
SHOE DEPARTMENT:
2 cases OF Infants Lace shoes, l5c
o cases Of Infants Pebble Button shoes, 25c.
10 cases OF Ladies' Kid Opera Toes. SOC.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-11
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.
The Smaller Happenings OF Day in n
nnd About the CITY

inc ShhlAtE happenings u Dhy Ah
nud About tho city.
Geo. w. McGoinos has potitioned for
divorce from his wife, Anne McGoines.
]. G. Wilson has resigned as secretary
and member Of grand council, Soldier
and Labor League.
DR.. II. l.. Bovee, who fractured his leg
about three months ago, is now able to
attend to business.
Kit Carson post Of the Grand Army is
arranging for complimentary camp fire,
to be held at Masonic Temple on the
evening Of the 22d instant
Dennis Horrigan, Nicholas Cahill, VIM.
Henderson, and George Watt have been
appointed additional privates Of the Met
ropolitan police force, to do duty at the
United States naval observatory.
At the weekly meeting this afternoon
at the national museum of tho Anthro-
biological and Biological Societies paper
will DO read by Medical Director Albert
l.. Gihon, U. &. N, on Sanitary Igno-
rance Among High and Low"
Godfrey weiner in attempting to climb
over fence of /. Engle, baker living
at 1923 Tenth street southeast, yesterday,
fell and received compound fracture of
the leg. He was conveyed to Providence
Hospital in the police ambulance.
The investigations by the commission
ers of the Woodley Lane road resulted in
the discovery that this road has existed
as public highway for an indefinite pc
riod, and as such has been kept in repair
at public expense, and Mr.. Richardson
who questioned the matter has been SO
informed.
Mr.. Austin Herr has complained to the
street, from High to Potomac, and asks
that it be put in passable condition;
also of the condition of Potomac street,
from Grace to Water, caused by waste
water from hydrant at tho corner Of
Grace and Potomac streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-11

National vs.. Buffalo to-day, 415.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-11

Is one oftho main delays Of being able to show
our immense stock. Tile past week has been n
great drawback to as a,well rs our great ar my
of req y buyers. Our goods are in anything but
a palatable condition. but with efforts and per-
slstent push with our big force we will be in n
better trim tho coming week to exhibit our
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-11

Grip Van Wrinkle" and his woes con-
eludes its week at Herzog's Museum to-
day by three performances-mo
afternoon, and evening-and will BIO sue
coeded next week by that mad mass of
rollicking fun, "Our Surprise Party"
which most theater-goer remember
as "Pop," in connection with pretty Kate
Castleton's fascinating request, For good
ness sake, don't say told you" This is
the merriest, maddest, and most mirthful
melange of fun, farce, frolic, foibles. MIN
icry, music, and mummery ever witnessed.
--------e-----
as nnU,Io lax. ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-04-11
*&s***k**+*H%+t+4A+4tA++
L-ACES!

Specially adapted for trimming
Wraps and Spring Costumes. Please
examine the quality we offer for un-
dermentioned prices: