davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-04-22
DRY GOODS.
WOODWARD & LoTHRop.

Never in the history of the
Lace trade were they in such
favor as at present. Nearly
all dresses are trimmed with
it, excepting only the braided
street. costumes and tailor
made suits.
Extremely durable Wash
Laces at &C, or 81 per dozen
yards.
4-inch Oriental Lace-3
inches of embroidery, I inch
net--only Ioc per yard.
The rich Black Chantilly,
as now seen on black silks
and silk grenadines, produc
ing a decided recherche ef-
feet, S inches wide, at inn
porters price-37Hc per
yard; worth soc.
Eleg an t assortment of
White and Ecru Egyptian
Lace Flouncings, with Mar
row Laces to match. We
quote therefrom an IS-inch
Lace Flouncing at ooc per
yard as being particularly
good value; wider goods up
to $2.75 per yard.
A new" pattern of this
seasons design is a Flat Va
lenciennes Flouncing, in IS,
IS, 27 and 36-inch widths,
especially handsome pat
terms, 81, $3.50, S2.25, and
$2.75 per yard.
Excellent value-5oo yds.
Crepe Lisse Ruching, white
and cream, only Ioc per yd.;
belongs at 2oc.
Novelty" Crepe Lis S e
Ruching-
Black with silver stitching;
Black with gold stitching;
White with silver stitching;
w hite with gold stitching;
Cream with silver stitching;
Cream with gold stitching;
ONLY 20 CENTS PER YARD.
90 doz. Ladies' 3-ply Lin
en- Collars, neat and pretty,
3 for IS cents.
Children's Macrame Lace
Collars, 8 inches deep, more
durable than stylish, yet pret-
ty, only 81 each; worth $1.5c
if wear has anything to dc
with it.
An elegant Line of Pom.
gee Robes, handsomely EN-.
,broidered, in combination ol
colorings, plain cardinal, blue,
brown, and, self -colors; also
shaded browns and. modes
from $12.5oto $33 per robe
Plain All-silk Pongee, 45c
All-over Pongees, En-,
broidered Pongees, Pongee
Flouncings, with Edgings te
match. 0aire Z.
Colored All-over Enbroi
deries, with Edgings to match
White on cardinal;
white on navy blue;
Cardinal on navy blue;
Cream ON cardinal
For Children's M O h e
Hubbard Dresses-3I inche,
Colored Long Cloth, embroi
dered on both edges, wild,
and narrow (tunic style):
Cardinal with white embroidery;
Blue with white embroidery;
Blue with carolina. embroidery;
Correct length and perfectly fast colors;
t1,H.37, 81 90. and s1.75 per yard
Splendid line Of Swiss En-
: broideries, All-overs, Ham
burg Flouncings and Edg
ings, 4o-inch White ant
Cream Tunics, &c.
White Lawn and Batist,
Robes, from $2.75 to $17.5'
each; pattern plate accompa
. nying.
(second Floor-Take the ElevatoE)
4
National Republican., 1885-04-22

THIS WEEK!
A. KAUFMAN'S
Double Combination Store
i24i-i24S nth Street S. E.,
TIL ere will be some Grand Bar
gains for Everybody.
We are now in excellent trim to show our
large stock. and ready to olcr a line OF goods
that wi do you good to buy.
We always have a Short-ltnd Sale every other
week. This week we give big line.
% 900 yards of the Remnant Lawns put up
| in different number of yards, &c second noor
| In the Carpet Department.
Q cases more of the Short.end Pertshlre Lawns,
Be
2 cases more Of the Figured Lace Lawns, &c.
! / case more Of the fine organ lies, 0llc.
1,5Ooyards of Excellent Apron Ginghams,5I,
900 yards of Amoskeag Dress Ginghams,
handsome plnids, &c.
200 yards of Polka Dot Foulards, In myrtle,
brown, black. navy, and garnet, TIC.
LOO yards of Plaid Nainsook, &c.
$500 yards of Unbleached Cotton, 6ihc,
All the above are short Ends.
now COMES REGULAR GOODS.
so dozen Mems Unlaundered Reenforced
Linen Bosom, hnndworked holes, 2Sc' All
| sizes from IL to IL.
20 dozen Of the quaker City Shirt warranted
| wansutta Muslin, 220O Linen, felled seams,
gusseted, and extra fll. all sizes, ID to II, 5vc.
! Another lot of Chlldren'B Shirt Waists, pleated
| front, sizes to 10, 2lc
| our Infants Dresses sold excellent and we
have procured another lot for this weeks bar
| gains-25c.
4-sPEcIALTIEs IN sILK-4
Lot 1-Heavy Black Gros Grain, warranted all
silk, 69c.
Lot 2-very Heavy Black, S3c
Lot j. Splendid Colored Gros Grain, all shades,
Sic
Lot 4-Black surah. Soc.
800 pieces of Cream Lace, 2 inch, &C.
weglve you below q full line OF Dress Trim.
mings and Llnings which has never been offered
before being first quality, aud only for this week
bear It In mind.
Best Glove.hnlsh Cambria, 4i5c
Best quality Leno No. H. all colors, &c
Reversible lining, THO
Best quality Body Jean, &c.
silesla, Siac.
Best All-wool Braids, &c.
. spools of Kerr's Cotton. 2Oc.
OUR MILLINERY sPECIALTIEs.
25boxes Of Black Ostrich Tips, per bunch, 25c.
10 dozen Black Ostrich Plumes, large size, 39c.
10 dozen Colored Ostrich Plumes large size,
90 dozen Pompons, all colors. Sc
200 Assorted Hats, all kinds, sc.
200 Trimmed Hats for Children, 19c.
iSt OF Beaded Crowns, 1oc.
D styles Of Beaded Lace. inches wide, zoe.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
so rolls of Mating by Wednesdays steamer.
1lhc.
10 styles Of Ingram Carpet. Csc.
900 pairs of new window Shades, with nickel
hangings and fixture complete, 4bc.
800 pairs of Holland Shades. brown and drab,
all complete, 33c.
CORSET DEPARTMENT.
Kauimans soc Prize Handsome silk Stitched
33c.
Kaufman's 5oc Leader, all bone for this week
only, Ale.
Our Gents Furnishing Department complete
Our Embroidery Department equal to any.
Our House Linens way down
In our Hosiery Department Cotton. Lisle
and SILK Hose fol Ladies. Misses and Children
Our Jersey Department full up
A. KAUFMAN'S
Double Combination Store
. 1241-1243 Eleventh st. s. e.
National Republican., 1885-04-22
Bourettes and Eta mines.
SEATON PERRY

(Successor to Perry & Brother
WILL OPEN on MoNp AY, APRIL 2orH, A
LARGE AsS;oRTMENr
FRENCH BOURETT 5 AND ALL WOOL
ETAMINES, OR CANVAS CLOTHS.
1hh7E aHNp, - BENG 4hf Tnh iEATEsf" !" PARIS
NEW 4 EL.wooL L. HoMEspuN AND cHEy.
lot hI LOT s,Iir 3 FOR MOUNTAIN AND
NOVELTIES II EMBgo9IDERED INDIA
EXTRA FINE eItiITT'TT aTNifTT PLAIN INDIA
PoNGEE AT Doc. a YARD;
GREAT VARIETY. go.
AND PoMPA pouR sAT1Ns. WITH
PLAIN SATIN RHADAMES TO MATCH.
"EXTTA GOOD VALUES IN BLACK AND
COLORED SURAHS. RHADAMES, Trio
.oTiSSB ASp % GE2S SS .g1RAIN SILKS at
NEW iMPoRTED' sPRiNG WRAPS. JACK
ETsi JERSEYS, AND EMBROIDERED
ALI THE latest AND MOST APPROVED
LAS. AND CARRIAGE SHADES.
AMERICAN HOSIERY cos MERINo UN-
DERw wFAR, IN GAuIE AND MEDIUM
WEIGHTS, FOR LADIES, GENTLE
MEN, AND CHILDREN--ALL STYLES,
.sIzES; AND 9T6AnLlTIEs v,orprs
AND CORRECT PRICES.
ATOM Pc R RY.
Successor to Perry & Brother),
Pennsyivania Avenue. corner Of Ninth Street,
Eatablislpd lSAu.
National Republican., 1885-04-22
BuaaIo vs., NAilOnals today At lila,

9lr1La 2 -. l, NJ ~.
National Republican., 1885-04-22

National. vs.. Buffalo to-day at i15.
National Republican., 1885-04-22
A Neat Little War.

Europe, Asia, and Africa are all
agog with wars and rumors of wars.
In order to be in the fashion
Uncle Sam has found dear little
war down on the Isthmus, and has
adopted it.
We. too, like to be in the fashion,
and have declared war on high
prices, both in Ready-made and
Made-to-order Clothing.
You can buy Handsome and Good
Spring Suits, all new and fresh
goods, for business or dress, from
$40 to SIS. We make Very Hand
some Spring Suits to order, and
guarantee good style and fit, at $40,
Sa2, Ss5, and upward. The goods
have never been equaled in quality
and style in Washington at these
prices.
3. B. BaTnuIn & Co.,
e31 Penn. Avenue.
National Republican., 1885-04-22

Blue Win Whlte embroidery;
Blue with cardina. embroidery;
Correct length and perfectly fast colors
t1, t.37 81 90. and s1.75 per yard.
Splendid line Of Swiss En-
broideries, All-overs, Ham,
burg Flouncings and Edg-
ings, 4o-inch White and
Cream Tunics, &c.
White Lawn and Batiste
Robes, from $2.7 to $3.50
each; pattern plate accompa-
nying.
(second Floor-Take the Elevator.)
Decidedly "Parasol"
weather. w e are W ell
stocked with the n ew e S t
freaks: Standing out from
the rest is a Satin "Coacher,"
canopy top, satin bow and
ribbon attachment, checker
board handle with top end
corresponding; colors-
black, blue, brown, cardinal,
and cream; only $2.75 each.
The children are not forgot
ten-25c to $I.65 each.
Also, Pongee Parasols to
match the robes; elegant va
riety at lowest of low prices.
(second Floor-Take the Elevator.)
Headquarters for White
Goods-Authorities predict
a decided White Goods sea-
son. No pains nor expense
have been spared in making
the selections of this stock,
and we now offer our custo-
mers the correct color, of
superior finish, perfect even
ness. and unquestionably the
best values possible to OBJ
tain.
"Linon de Decca" our speE
cialty; IA qualities, I2H to
soc per yard.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP
Boston Dry GOo&S House,
ONE PRICE ONLY,
O2l PENRalBAvE e1a D STREET
63l Eust AYR VA agRHEr,
National Republican., 1885-04-22
Elphonzo Youngs,
GROCER,

P, S.-Don't fail to try our
MANDEHLING JAVA COFFEE;
far superior to Government
Java and Mocha ,jsys uu,..,
jays and aiogts
National Republican., 1885-04-22

so dozen Mems Unlaundered Reenforced
Linen Bosom, hnnd.worked holes, 2Sc. All
sizes from IL to l. .,
20 dozen Of the Quaker City Shirt, warranted
Wansutta Muslin, 1900 Linen, felled seams,
gusseted, and extra full, all sizes, ID TO II, 6vc.
Another lot of Chlldren's shirt Waists, pleated
front, sizes TO 10, 2lc.
Our Infants Dresses sold excellent and we
have procured another lot for this weeks bar
gains-25c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

what hideous visions her troubled brain may
have woven"
Eyes, that is just what thought at the time
But the words have haunted me ever since You
know how fond | am of Lady Darnel l believe
L love her almost as we'll as | could have loved
my own dear mother, had God spared her to me.
And yet there are times when | feel worried and
perplexed about the mystery of her past life.
Aunt Dora says such cruel things"
My dear, it is in your aunts nature to say
cruel things just as it is in the nature OF wasps
and hornets to sting l don't wish to be rude
about your family, but l fancy that old Sir
George DarneIs second wife must have intro
duced particularly venomous strain into the
line old stock. 1t is good thing for the race
that Miss Darnel has remained n spinster."
Yes, Aunt Dora has peculiar talent for be-
ing disagreeable, and she has exercised it
snaringy with regard to Lady Darnel I always
take my step-mothers part; and yet in these last
days Aunt Doras insinuations about the mys-
terry in her past life have made me miserable.
If were once TO believe that she is a hypocrite,
that her devotion to my father Is only clever
piece of acting"
Have no such doubt, no such fear, Grace "
said the Colanel heartily. Your father has
told me-his old friend-the whole story of Lady
Darnel's life. There is no mystery nothing
that could not be told as freely to you as to me,
If your father were minded. He has held
story is a dark story. If you knew all You
would know that Lady Darnels first marriage
was time of martyrdom that wife and as
mother she has been martyr"
II did not even know that she had any chill
dren, said Grace
Yes, there was son, but he is dead, hap
PLY"
HE was bad son, then?"
"a very bad son-following in the footsteps of
guilty father. Your step mothers life has been
bameless-it has been even heroic. You cannot
love her too we'll"
And have loved her with all nv heart. an.
swered Grace. And / will go on loving her.
And will trust her implicitly, come what may.
Dear old godfather, feel ever so much happier
after this talk with you"
And I'll order my horse and scour the coun-
try in search of this ragamufin sutton of yours y
said the Colonel; and to himself he added land
If find him it shall go hard if [ don't buy him
of pretty cheap and set that little fool OF mine
free to smile upon honest Ted Colchester"
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

bewildered by this hostile recep
tion Daudet withdrew. A few days
later he received second summons from the
Duke, and on this second interview he was kind
ly treated, his credentials were examined and he
was finally accorded the position for which he
had applied. 1t was not till after some months
had elapsed that he learned the reason of
De Moneys first abruptness of manner. When
the Duke first beheld before him this ir-faced
youth, with his complexion OF lilies and roses his
long almond-shapcd, silken-fringed dark eyes,
his delicate features and long wavy brown locks
falling upon his shoulders, he imagined that
some facetous individual had played trick upon
him. and had sent girl disguised in boys
clothes to apply for the vacant position
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
CHAPTER VI.
GALL WAS SILENT, ALL WAS GLOOM.

GALL WAS SILENT, ALL WAS GLOOM"
Friedric Friedrcson the great surgeon, had
come and had gone and was to come again. So
far he had been able to say few words of com
fort or of hope Sir Allans condition was so
precarous that the surgeon had not dared to
attempt the extraction of the bullet; and until
that was extracted there could be little hope of
recovery. The symptomatic fever was more vi
client than is usual in such cases. The patient
was delirious, sleepless and unable to take nour-
ishment Altogether, the case looked threaten
ing
Lady Darnei's slumbers had not lasted long
after that awful dream of hers. At o'clock in
the morning she had awakened, and had gone to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
The Old Orchard.

In memory's halls some pictures dwell,
With dear associations blest;
Whatever be our treasures there
This stands apart from all the rest
With some it is face, a flower,
A glorious day, q sunset hour
A something that's beyond compare;
But unto me the one most fair
Is of grey old orchard sweet
With bloom leaves scattered at my feet,
With robins fitting through the trees,
And music from the humming bees.
1t was my childhood's playing ground,
And of it, brightest memories come;
Ny brothers and my sisters dear
Played in it round our happy home;
When all our little tasks were done
The orchard echoed with our fun
And robin gay, now gone to rest,
Tuned up his throat with ruffied crest
But wondering hushed, in mute surprise,
While listening to the merry cries
Of children in their gladstone mirth
The happiest sound in all the earth.
You cannot die to me, old trees.
What though your usefulness be DER,
You re living in my memory yet
AS bright as in the days of yore,
When your spring blossoms, pink and fair,
Made fragrant all the balmy air;
Or when your summers leafy shade
A cool retreat for children made;
Or autumn's sunripe fruit so sweet
Was gathered from around our feet,
And by our father stored away
To cheer US on some wintry day.
Oh, days have soon dropped into years,
The years into lifetime grow,
And heads that then were dark or fair
VIII soon be sprinkled DER with snow;
But years may come or years may go,
Bring wealth or want bring joy or VICE.
Fame, with her hooking laugh, may come
And settle round my humble me-
But only death from me can take
The picture which those old trees make.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12
FOR IMPECUNIoUs YOUNG MEN.
Figures to Know that They Can Set Up
Housekeeping for a55.

Figures to Know that They Can Set Up
Housekeeping for $55.
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
1t will doubtless open the eyes of some young
society people who have recently tried house
keeping after the most approved modern plan, to
learn that this can easily be done for 500 and
that too, with only small part of the total cost
in pocket, if the time payment privilege should
be taken advantage of. On this basis $40 will
clOthe, pay wedding expenses, barring tour,
and will start young couple in good style and
marriage dwindles from mountain to a mole
hill. Having secured two pleasant rooms in a
respectable neighborhood, the first thing the
pair will want will be furniture. Ii they
keep their eyes in one direction they
can get it, and out of a furniture
shop at little cost. They can purchase a substan-
tial imitation walnut bed for 81, mattress for
the same price, and a spring for 81; six chairs
bureau 81, kitchen table 81. 10, two pillows ST 90
and a center table for sitting room 81. So making
a total of 1920 OF course this presumes that
they are beginning at this time of the year.
when no preparations for cold weather will be
needed, and also that the lady has been indus
trious enough to provide herself with linen and
covering. The next important consideration is
tho kitchen. a gasoline stove can be obtained
for 50, or a cook stove as low as 81. At this
time OF the year the young woman will take
a gasoline stove as far the more comfortable
and convenient of the two. This, with the
necessary utensils, will cost about IS. China
will be the next thing TO be got. By due
attention to details it, set of china large enough
for family Of two or three, can be obtained for
S. and set of glasses for % cents. A toilet set
will cost So 20. Those are all of good ware, not
Clipped or broken but new and sound. A half
dozen each Of tea and tablespoons, silver plated
will cost 81. 90 and a set of knives and forks
with carvers will cost ST. -. Very cheap carpets
can be bought, but neat and comfortable a
substitute as can be found will be tasteful
ingram rug, and the young man can spend q
leisure hour painting the floor around it. This
rug, large enough for "a moderate sized ROOM can
be had for 50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

Alphonse Daudets health is hopelessly broken
and his appearance is that of a confirmed in
valid. There are in his face no traces of the
wonderful beauty he once possessed, and CON
corning which a Philadelphia Telegraph CORE
spondent relates the following "When Daudet
then very young man, presented himself before
the Duke de Morny as an applicant for the post
of private secretary, that gentleman greeted
him with look of amaZement and then with a
few curt words Of dismissal Completely
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-12

This estimate, of course, supposes that both
rooms have closets large enough for clothing and
household articles and supplies If such is not
the case, commodous wardrobe can be sup
piled for $3.50, and kitchen safe can be added
for 81 90. This will add q total of So making
the total cost $6l. To most young people this
will be going to housekeeping on u very narrow
margin probably too narrow for the majority
but 1t can be done, and there can doubtless be an
immense amount Of solid comfort and happiness
enclosed in the little house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

WHAT IS 4 nrsnEL oF CORN

AL grains In their natural state coutaln
more or lcss water the amount depending
upon the conditions by which thcy have
been surrounded 10 Indian corr, The
moisture nay reach a. high A. nty ptf
cent. And probably never falls much below
twenty psr cent Al The time Of harvest.
Unfortunately bui LILLE l. known of the
exact composition of grains a. they cuinc
nom the harvest field All puoishci anal
yscs give the moisiurc c0nicni a. the
sample came 10 the chemist, bot usually
omit % state its age or mtnnsr ~ cafing'
Prof Brewers special Census Report on
The cereals, gives q, analyses Of al Naf'r.
Ties u Indian Cofu. having au aVrfsgc ot
N Der cent. % water. With range oi from
4 i0 % sO.0s pcr ccut, but must oi tig
samples xcfc undoubtedly taken ifom vel
cured corn.
The eurlng process of ludiau cora hss
been made The subject OF careful tNpcH-
meut AZ Houghtou fsfm sample, So
selected a, thc harvest from each ui N
thlr,y.orc ,xpcfmcutal cora p.pt-. ani
being grown with a. many dlnercui ma
nurcs. represent wide range of compo'
.ltiop. These samples are thtn stored up
on susp<Gdcd racks and under condliions
which allos ~ rapid drying, and weighed
A. regular ittcrYAls during the succeeding
year. -
Of molsturc duriog The year, and weighed
bu.hel Al the end " This time contains this
amount OF m0istsfs less, aud an equal
gaantity OF solid matter more, than The
Weighed bushcl al harvest. yct TIE legal
w.lght. &c pounds, la most of The StAiss'
remains the sane Tor both conditions.
The only departure nom this 0eears 10
OHIO. where a legal bushel Of cora on The
ear weighs 10 pounds from harvest 10 !An.
lst. ana O. pounds from that time on' Az
Hoaghton FATm, the 81 lots of Indian corn
selected from The crop OF lss2, gave Ia
Dcccmbcr following The harvest, au aver
age wvigNt pr bushel, OF 81 pounds
The following April, bushels from The sane
10, averaged o. posnds; In jay '' ins' /.
ana in October, one gear from harvest, '''t
pounds. The or0F u ISL "ss followed
through a similar series oi changes, am
averaged s5.s pounds per hushei. one year
rom harvest hence. indian corn does not
reach A standard weight per hushcl, untl
.rer years drying Ia business this ],
Important. roe increase of two pounds
from July % OetO1Cr, was a gain OF Z
per cent ln Vslac, u soli by "visht'
ba, not takcu i0tO account " so'i ~
msasurp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

inlermann,r which ma,io iho quick-wiiied
cuIa'o vurdT.
command mo-.n anything everything
AL" ~ fpofs even moro quickly and
eairtatcaiy than was hia wont In h-
hoar, Tho goul fcliow falc'cd D. nii was
nesial for aamcfhing concerning Carruthers,
wh0n b. psrisicd in hclicfing boairioc
lovel Ncgfilolls. lc uouh Willingly
ha,, 4 "a, allho could 90 hflp to haipiness
an, u.fn Who hai takrn Cfrry vcstige or
heg fr ri tia.
81. rtrr rrnisoi iis.li into this
". ff. I.f,iIa anolmrany Mis- Chuson
t.mafn.ri morning O. Blacsfpuni Shc hai
a uriya'r sIranl which o. K hCr ~ n part q
he cifv n which she know l.tilo or nothing
sylyanus foit AMI oxprcfd hlmscf greatly
hourr~i Atwhat time shoud he call for
hcrl Would he walk or drivci beairios
loekcI AZ him AMI spoke very iowly AMI a.
n with an effort.
Il wi.h NJ onc-not even my uncies-to
tune q tbs oxCuTsiun," slc rnid- "Nouh
v--i rne.., me- nt tho crCss roais "a 10 o'clock
t,m1rrow mornlngi n tr,-fau on your
tmn o. co0i nature please say 90
,.Trstnai By no mans Ten O'Clock j
shall D. waiting fCr YOU
Ncycrilelss sylvanus was surprised, even
troubled To have rcfu-,i to do Mis- ClAn-
uon q ssrvico, whatever it might D., was Of
clsir.o out % tho qucstiln. bat bin. oIcn A.
ths day IN all his oomings aud goiass he had
a dislike ta any proccciings which savorcd
a tise my,tcri0ua "Errand q charity, -
caursr b. sad making tho Questioning
s.-orfion not o. curiosity tot a. a -'lve a.
his o0nsc.cncf.
"It.an crrani q no evil. all Beatrice
graydy Her worh Gat-zlcl sylvanus a.
IN wor,is q a fair woman always satisfy The
olu.-ience of a man Tho amount n onnvic-
ton oarr.el by l-auiy Il truly wonicrful