davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-05-19
CUINNIP'S CUINNIP'S
4o4 7th Street 4o6 7th Street
SPECIAL BARGAINS FROM AUCTION
HOSIERY. AND GLOVES
BY ORDER OF MEssRs. OBERTEuFFER ABEeG DAENIKER
BY ORDER OF MESSRS. ODERTEUFFER, ABEGG & DAENIKER

Mems Hose-2o dozen Mans
Regular Brit sh Superhne Half
Hose, a decided bargain at Ice
per pair.
15 dozen Mems Full Regular
Made Fancy Half Hose, great
value at zoe per pair.
Ladies' Hose-4O dozen Ladies'
Unbleached Hose, French toe,
very fine, only 22c per pair.
Ladies' Gloves-6o dozen La
dies Colored Lisle Frame 3-Blas-
tic Gloves, at 12ic per pair.
20 dozen Ladies' Coored Lisle
Frame Jersey Gloves, states,
tans, and browns, genuine bar
gain at 23c per pair.
26 dozen Ladies' very best
quality Lisle Taffeta Jersey
Gloves, new shades, o-button
length, very cheap at 500 per
pair.
The above Special Bargains comprise brt slS
have arrived.
GUINNIP'S,
4O4 Seventh st.
National Republican., 1885-05-19

Annie F. Smith nce Larnan) yesterday filed
petition in the clerks office praying divorce
from Albert l.. Smith, and nm allowance of
alimOny. They were married IN this city on
March 10, 1881, aud she charges him with in.
temperance, cruelty aud nOn-support. Mar
legal separation from Carl A. llGilig. She was
a widow when she married him, and com
plans that lie is cruel to his family, does not
support thcm, and leads an idle aud dissolute
life, Virginia A. Galibart was yesterday
granted divorce from the bonds of matrl-
lnony with Walter Il. Galibart, and permission
10 resume her maiden namo Of Travis. The
charge was dusertOn.
National Republican., 1885-05-19
DRY GOODS.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.

White Goods weather at
last. The wise people bought
their White Goods some time
ago, having them made up
preparatory to the weather
which, though late, was sure
to come. To those who have
not made their purchases we
would say we are "E1ead-
quarters" for "White Goods
and Embroideries," and are
displaying a line this season
far superior to any previously
shown, and call attention to
our specialty-"Linon de
Decca," or India Linen
which we have sold for the
past five years, and assert
than which there is none su-
perior. Is a finer, smoother
thread, a purer bleach, and
launders more beautifully
than any other make. Ia
qualities, 12H to soc per
yard.
National Republican., 1885-05-19
n,ds far Street Imnroyemonts.

The following bids have been opened at the
commissioners office for grading aud ini7rov-
ing streets aud avenues: New Jersey avenue,
from NJ to Boundary street, A. Gleason, lowest
for grading and graveling, at s6@S5O: John
Cudmorc, lowest for grading and macadamiz,
ing at Sl3,1U2; Vermont avenue, from X TO I
street NJ. Shea was lowest, including gravel
roadway. at 81, sos, and John Cudmore, lowest,
including mncudam roadway, at S5,2O5; Tor
South Carolina avenue from Third to Fourth
aud from Eighth to Eleventh streets southeast,
J. II. Murphy. lowest, including gravel road
way, at Sl.gl5, and John Cudmore, including
inaCadain roadway, at Sll,Si7; for street.
from Third to Eleventh street southeast, J. II.
Murphy was lowest, Including gravel road
way ai 81, ,ils.7j, and John Cudmore, Including
maCRdam roadway, at S912j.5O; for q street
from Third to Eleventh street southeast, j. ~
Murphy was lowest, including gravel road.
way, at 81. $3.50, and John CudmOre, includ
ing maCadam roadway, at s9,3I4; for Eighth
street, from to Water street southwest, An.
drew Gleason was lowest, including gravel
roadway, at S2G7i50, and John Cuimore, IN
cluding macadam roadway, at SI,Oia NO
awards have yet been made.
-
FfSr INVFSTNENr-Aunliou sale of store 1925
National Republican., 1885-05-19
Special Train From Baltimore aud Pot Omae
railroad StatiOn 10 PlmllcO Race Track.

A special train will leave the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station May ~, ~, q, and -,
at p. ln., for the Pimlico races Passengers
Will be landed In rear OF the grand stand. Re.
turning special train will leave the track after
the aces, arriving in Washington about $50 p.
m. Fare for the round "trip 81. Railroad tick.
cts, tickets for the grand stand, aud pool lawn
can be purchased ut the Pennsylvania railroad
ticket office, Thirteenth street and Pennsyl
vanla avenue, and at the Baltimore and Polo.
mac railroad station.
National Republican., 1885-05-19

The following marriage licenses have been
issued. Richard A. CroXton, of this city, and
Ida l. Athey, of Georgetown, D. c.. Edward
county, Va; Z. 4. Herfurth aud Mary A
Augusta X, T. j. Barber and Lucy u. Hayden,
both Of 81, hary's county, Md; VIM. baker
and Jennie Baker; Thomas O'DOnnell and
Ella simmons; II. ], Mullen and ldasummers;
s. X. Collins and Gcneta l.. Collins.
National Republican., 1885-05-19

Mr.. NJ G. Emery has declined to accept the
appointment as delegate to the convention
TO be held at Atlanta. Messrs. G. S. Dunlop,
Austin Herr, A. j. Cropley, and i. r. Madigan
have been added TO the list Of delegates al
ready appointed.
National Republican., 1885-05-19
BLOOD WILL TELL!

There trer saying regards the human than the
above and it is equally true saying regards the mercantile
world that Prices will tell The ladies of the present day. be
they maid wife, widow, general thing thoroughly
posted regards the value of merchandise especially
particular line We have customers day who well
posted people who handling goods all the time, and
to such people high sounding words and special bargains
nothing unless the price bears out the assertion And right here
is the of the of The Palas Royal We adj
verise thing that we have go do advertise to sell
goods at low prices unless back the assertion by solid fact
in the way of prices Believing that there lots of ladies
who will appreciate the low prices shall mention in this ad
simply place the facts before you leaving you call and
verify statement by purchasing of the Special Bar
gains, all of which you will find on counters
National Republican., 1885-05-19
OnpenhoImer Aad sinnheImer.

Samuel oppenheiner was yesterday &C.
quilted In the criminal court Of the charge of
assault with intent to kill Moses Sinshelmer.
This was tho encounter and shooting which
took place IA short time since at the corner of
Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
che testimony showed that sinsheimer was
the aggTessor,
National Republican., 1885-05-19

EVERY garment inspected and passed under
our own supervision before being placed In
stock, consequently we can guarantee our
cor. 7th and l..
National Republican., 1885-05-19

The most important improvement IN refrlg-
orators Is tho movable iues tor cleanliness In
the Leonard llarwood heirlgerators, for sale
at w. II. Haeke's, S0l Market Space. BE sure
you get one and saye doctors bills. Vi. sI..
National Republican., 1885-05-19

Aiessrs, Il. C., Hewitt Wm. O'Donnell, and
F. Thyson called upon the commissioners yes
terday and entered protests against placing
telegraph poles on Seventh street from K TO
Boundary, The commissioners acknowledge
that 1t would be annoying TO business. but 6y
the present arrangements the city would be
rid of eight miles and O half OF overhead
wires. Mr., Hewitt stated that he would ap-
peal 10 the courts for all Injunction to prevent
the planting of Il pole in front of his residence.
WE arc our own manufacturers and manu-
iaCture every garment We sell. Eseman Bros,
the most prominent clothers and tailors cor.
9TH & E.
National Republican., 1885-05-19

For sometime past the members of tho Ma
tional Rowing Club have been prospecting for
aplacc to locate a club house. Georgetown has,
so far, been the objective point, and site will
probably be selected there sooner or later, and
1t is thought that the boat house will DO built
at the foot of Water street, not far from the
PotomaC's house. 1t is the intention of the
members TO erect n cOmmodious building. and
one which will serve the purposes of the club
In entertaining its friends and patrons IL Is
proposed to begin building mt an early date.
So LONG as we have such an extensive trade
with Great Britain, friendly relations Will be
maintained with US; and now that st. Jacobs
oil Is a household word in England there can
be no need of diplomatic negotiations.
National Republican., 1885-05-19
Gingham Department;

Gingham Departments
We receive new goods
in this department every
day, and they are almost
as quickly distributed.
New "Lawn Tennis" Stripe Glnghams. will
combine with white and colors, only 15c per
yard
Have you seen the line OF Plnids, Checks,
Blocks, Stripes, and Plain @ nyhams which were
reduced from l2ls to 1oc? They q G very cheap
Second Floor-Takc the Elovator.)
National Republican., 1885-05-19

SALVATION OH, the great pain annihilator,
~ the sLaple llnimenL. Price, 25 cents bottle
National Republican., 1885-05-19

WE employ only expert tailors In manufao-
turing our clothing. Eiseman Bros, cor, 7Ih
nd
National Republican., 1885-05-19
rhe pI.lrIet PopuIatIon sOI zoo.

The second precinct consus gives a popula'
IN, gives tho population of the city at '20lGO
National Republican., 1885-05-19
Corset Department:

Nothing give S such a
graceful outline to the
J figure and a pleasing ap-
pearance to the dress as
a Glove fitting Corset.
We keep none but the
most reputable makes,
and can recommend our
stock as being perfect
fitting, ,thoroughIyboned,
well made, and splendid
ly finished. Our "spe-
cialties" are:
National Republican., 1885-05-19

German Woven Corsets at 75c.
X. & g. Satteen Corsets at $l.00.
". g. Coutn Lorsets dong, so.
81 c., Coutil Corsets (short). sl.75.
IL q" Sntteen Corsets Dong and short), So 20.
We also call attention to our Zephyr SUM
mer Corset. This is the same Corset we have
had such success with for the past four years and
has become more popular each succeeding sea-
SON Heretofore the price has been Soc, but
this seHson we propose TO run them at 7bc per
linen canvas; is Of perfect shape, and very dura-
BILE. Only zoe per pair.
Second Floor-Take the Elevator)
National Republican., 1885-05-19

ti!lded five cents are going for flye.dollar r
gold pieces, but DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup needs
no gliding to make itgO
National Republican., 1885-05-19
A Trio Of unhannr Wives.

Oug clothing is cut by artistic cutters. Else.
man Bros, cor. 9TH X L.
National Republican., 1885-05-19
Summer Silks.

In order to close out the ball
ance of our stock of s u m m err
Silks we have reduced them to
such low prices that they are
bound to sell rapidly.
AS a sample of our reductions
we quote the following:
Plaid Summer Silks-Former
price, 76c per yard; redu ed
price, 37ac per yard. d
A few pieces of h a nd o me
Cheney Silks, light colors, for
merry sold for 81 per yard; now
offered for 500 per yard.
All of our Checks and Striped
Summer Silks, formerly 76c per
yard; reduced price, SOC per yd.
GUINNIP'S,
4oe Seventh st.
National Republican., 1885-05-19

FfSE MISREPRESENTATION sale Of store 1926
Eleventh street, Tuesday, May 10, $50 p In.
National Republican., 1885-05-19

Suit Department'E7 =
The Novelties" in Gold
and Silver Braided Jer-
seys come in for their
share of attention. Have
you seen them?
(second Floor--Take the Elovator.)
National Republican., 1885-05-19
We Always Lead.
Let Those Follow
Who Can While
We Offer

Genuine Cincinnati Sugar Cured
Ham
Per pound for l2c
Pure Vermont Maple Sugar
spounds forSl 90
Pure Vermont Maple Syrup
Per gallon for 81 20
Granulatcd Sugar
10 Pounds for q 90
Standard GA" Sugar
10 Pounds for 81 90
Extra &C" Sugar
IS Pounds for 81 90
Evaporated Apples
10 Pounds for 81 90
Evaporated Peaches
9la Pounds for q 90
Bright Dried Peaches
7Pounds for q 90
Choice Turkish Prunes
lC Pounds for q 90
Choice French Prunes
II Pounds for 81 90
Choice Preserves
Pint Glass Jars 4 for 81 90
Choice Bartlett Pears
EMasons Quart Jars for 81 90
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-02
w f s Il o n.

The house having been sold where
q spe- Pratt lived, he was forced to NOV
cd To- Londonderry, to find place for
him wff and family to live in, as there
l. NO, a vacant tenement in this village.
We 70. yret this very much as Mr.. Pratt
is n 600, blacksmith and genial good
townsma q.
Amaziah: French has bought the old
tavern sta nd of C. W. Sprague and
will soon t AXE possession ct the same.
John b. Waite has returned home
from his isit to New York city.
It's rep. rted t.'lat Mrs. II. ". Ball,
is very sic <.
Walter Poser vino has beea great
sufferer f NJ Il long time with rheunna
tism and llindGess, is fal.ing rapidly
Ii is thou Oh that h, cau1os i've bu- a
short tim z.
Easter will be observed al the ii. +.
church. next Sabbath, The pastor, Rev
W. X. Dayen port. preaching sermon
appro pirate to the occasion. All are
iuvi' ed.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-02
The OLD MEETING House.

After the erection of this house, on
the hill, by the Congregationalists, with
help of others, it was customary to hold
town meetings there. After many yeas
it was urged by the leading men of the
society that the town assist in furnish
ing fuel and to clean the house which
they had never done. This matter was
brought up in town meeting, and some
commended that the town had a right
there by virtue of gift from one of
the large land owners with the under
standing that the church should be SO
used. Dr.. John Gibson was called IL
pom to give his knowledge of the mat
ter. He said Mr.. Rodgers gave the
society leave to cut timber, some of it
pine, to build the house, with the I'M
Outstanding that the town should have
the privilege to hold meetings there.
They cut the lmmber and drew it to the
mill at North Derry. This lumber
Rodgers borrowed and drew to Ches-
ter for the academy, then building at
that place, and that he never replaced
it. The DR.. said if his good friends
could measure the worth of the gift to
the socicy they could tell how much
right the town had in the venerable old
house. W.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Congregational--Rey. r. D. Metcalf, pastro.
Every Sabbath at II and p m. Sabbath school
after mornlng service. Prayer meeting, Thursday
evenings at :.
Mr.. Amsden, of Jamaica is moving
on to S. f. Williams farm.
George Howard has bought the mail
route from this place to North Wind
ham.
Miss Sarah Allen, of Troy, n. Y.
is spending her vacation here.
ID. Z. Boyden has rented the telle-
mcnt over Barber Bros store.
The dwelling house of Joel Leonard.
situated about 9 - miles from this vii
lage, on the road to Townshend was de.
stroyed by fire, Friday evening.
The fifth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. & Mrs. Otis Howe was cele'
brated Monday evening by the aid of s
large party of friends and relatives.
Elmer j. Harris is at work in Lon.
donderry.
Some of the sugar makers have com
men, ed business.
At Il. annual school meeting, Tues
dav eve, the following officers were el.
ectcd: Moderator, o. II. Garfield
Clerk. l.. W. Page; Collector, G. N
Wood; Treasurer, j. II. Phelps; Pru
dental Committee, Norman Wood.
Voted to have Il summer and winter
school of 12 weeks each, and to thor
oughly repair the large room and furn
ish it with new seats. A tax Of 25c. OF
:, dollar was raised to defray the cx
lenses.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-02
RAWSONyILLE.

Merritt kingsbury has moved to 50.
Windhanl, TO carry on his sugar place
there.
Lizzie Tomkies who has been spend
ing the winter in Weston, is home a
gain.
Sim Cobb has bought Horace Mar
tins farm, situated in Londonderry.
A. ii. Russell has moved to Clare
mont, \. Ii. having call to work
there.
a. q. Coleman was sci off to Dis
trict No. g., Winhall, at our March
meeting, much to the regret of all tax
payers in this district.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-02
p e Il Z

Last Saturday night about eleven o.
clock, NJ. J. Hapgood's steam mill took
fire in the engine room, and burned up.
1t is a great loss to Mr.. Hapgood, he
had large contract to fill. Loss, SD
co., insured for 5000.
On the Is, inst, Melvin Noyes was
out shoveling on the roads, his dog
caught and killed fine mink in the o.
pen land, which pays the dogs lisence
for this year.
Miss. Dora Russell and Alice Staii-
Ia have returned to their home IN
Florence, Mass, taking with them their
grandmother Robbins, who is over 80
years old.
Easter services will be observed here
at the Cong. church, next Sabbath.
Fastday services in the church on
Friday.
Our Sick Miss. Alice Swart is on
the sick list, but is improving. Dea. O..
z. Simonds has so far improved as to
be ont once more. j. p. Long is fail
ing rapidly. A. c. Stone is still con-
fined to the house. Our worthy clerk
is on the sick list. A good many are
suffering from bad colds aud sore
thrOats.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-02

To School district committee mcn---
You will find ut the SITTER Office, blank
order books, with stub, containing 100
blanks, for only $3.50.
The Ladies' of the Womans Relief
Corps, met at Grand Army hall, Mar,
26, at Up, M, and the Corps was duly
instituted by Mrs. Minnie q. Hooker,
of lirattleboro, Dept, Pres. Met II
gain at I p. m, to install the officers;
Services conducted by Mrs. Hooker,
assisted by Col. q. W. Hooker.
After the installation services vote
of thanks was rendered, Mrs. Hooker;
Several patriotic songs were sung, and
some nice instrumental mnsic was rem
dercd, by Miss. Halle Thompson.
The Corps meet again Apr. A, att p.
IN. Mrs. Ann Houghton, See.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-02
CHESTER.

The cheese factory will begin the
summers business in about month.
j. a. Boynton has moved into the
house with &. II. Perry.
The Necktic-apron Festival given by
the ladies of the Congl society, last
Thursday evening was very we'll at
tended and about eighty couple took
supper.
Mr.. e. Mrs. Chas. Amsden, OF
Springfield, Mass, were in town re-
Gently.
c. o. Locke was in town last week
Several cases of scarlet fever are re.
ported,
The Guy Family showed at the town
hall last Tuesday evening.
George Farnsworth is ut home for 9
few days, from the Ontario Vcterina
~ College.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-02
THE SLEIGH RIDE.

Kind Providence the snow has sent,
And softly blew the breozr,
The night sought out Deacon Dent
To see il he would please
Allow his daughter. darling Kate,
The saucy little she.
Prepare herself and trust to fate
Cor rather trust TO mel.
While we went dashng, hearts agiow,
Ger the crust of the new-laid snow.
He gave consent with twnkliug eye.
And Kate was ready soon;
So to the sleigh we quick did HE,
And by the light OF the moon
Our stecds like sleuth-hounds break away,
Impatient Of control,
While VIC are hunters in the fray
Which stirs the very soul.
Dash onward. onward, onward still
Nor pause ere reaching it,ii1y's mill.
Dear katel I'd loved her many years.
And we'll she knew II, too;
But seeking councils of my fea,s.
knew not what to do:
Yet stay. hurialt. mid ring of bells
And fields Of ice SO vast.
I'll own my love, as Cupid tolls
Me. then all dangers past:
30 while my heart 10 mouth uprose,
unto her straight did propose.
Yes. Jack" said she = will be thine:
I've loved you long and well !"
And placing one fair hand in mine.
ooh. bliss too great 10 tell
she wound the other round my neck,
While brighter rfone the SHOW,
And earth and sky seemed void OF speck
AS Hhcn she whispered low;
"Theit's nothing like u sleig'-ride. dear.
Providing one you love Is near
-tHeury J. Savage.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-02
LANDGROvE.

Easter services at the church, next
Sunday, at tina usual hom.
Mr., Frank Grape of Plymoth, Mass.
is visiting with his brother, .yosisl,
Grape, of this place.
Mrs. Joseph Fem, Of Manchester.
is visiting with her friends in Land
grove. MIR. Fem has gone IVES, IN
tending to locate there ii he likes.
Miss. Ina Thompson has lpt,uncd
home from Acton, Mass. where slle
has been attending -c,ionl lie past win
ter.
Mrs. W. j. Cudworth is spending u
few days with her mother, ia Winhall.
J. J. Duane has been appointed Ad-
iniuistrator of his fathers estate.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-02
WINDHAM.

Miss Nellie Il. WOODBURY. who is at
tending school at Mortified, Mass. is
at home spending her vacation.
Miss. Frances Bevens has been at
tending the same school, but returns
to her home in H. this week.
Eddie NJ. Farr goes to Chester to
clerk for Geo. S. Robbins.
Willie W. Penor has gone to West
Townshend, to clerk for the Barber
Bros.
May their hearts grow light,
AS they leave this chilly height.
May the wind blow less,
And they meet with success.
Several of our citizens are suffering
with severe colds. As it is impossible
to obtain any "dimmercratic tlooid' in
this place, they applied to our DINNER.
cratic Dr., whose remedies are equally
successful.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-02

l.. X. Burbank has gone TO Dutch
csc Co., n. Y, with car load of OK
ell.
Henry Duane has received the car of
corn. Farmers are buying lots of
meal, to winter out their stock.
F. b. Baldwin has been laid up for
some time with rheumatism, he is bet
ter at this writing.
Julius johnson is moving to Wind
ham. lie has bought farm there.
H.J Fuller, & Co. have got their logs
all in, between i and s hundred thous-
and feet. They will be ready for bus.
mess as soon as they can get little
melted snow.
Net proceeds of the donation, last
week, for benefit of Rev. r. c. Vale,
was about 5000
The law suit, Johnson vs. Williams
before Justice Leonard, with a jury
The case occupied Monday p. m. ant
all night. johnson let his house to ont
Plumley, for one year. Plumley mov-
cd away, he let the house to Williams
for the remainder of the year. John
son claiming that the rent had not beer
paid Il full year. Verdict of jury S6.4'
for Johnson. f. l.. Waterman fol
plentitf. A. ". Cudworth for defen d
cnt.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-02

j. l.. Byard, Peru. Your fowls
probably have rheumatism, damp
quarters, extreme cold weather and
want of sunlight, or, sndden changes
with exposure, will cause it. Remedy:
keep them where it is warm and dry,
and give them plenty of sunlight. If
one passes the line of usefulness, use
for the table, there being no intlama-
ton or other disease they are not injur-
ed. V. W.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-04-02
A CARD OF THANKS.

AS il has been the will of divine PROV
idence to take from our home circle, a
kind son, an aflectionatc husband, and
a loving father, we wish to express
our sincere and heartfelt thanks to our
friends and neighbors, who so kindly
assisted, in this, his last sickness, also
for the singing and the flowers, and es-
pecialy for the heartfelt sympathy that
has been extended towards us in this
time Of bereavement.
Mr.. Il Mrs. J. X. Hall,
Mrs. Altheron Hall,
Georgia X. Hall.