davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
A Manitoba Postmaster.

The population round US, writes a
Winnipeg correspondent to The Phila-
delphiG Press, chiefly consists of half
breeds and Indians, with sprinkling
of English settlers. They are most
hOspitable, but extremely rough, dirty,
and uncivilized. Our pOstoffice is
four miles away, and we can send off
and also fetch letters once a week.
Let me describe the interior of this
postoffice, one day when l had occa-
sion to call there. The postmaster is
a very rough Canadian; his wife is a
half-breed tall handsome woman.
When we drove up she was out of
doors in the snow chopping firewood.
Her lord and master was sitting in
the only downstairs room, with his
feet on the stove and pipe in his
mouth.
In the same room, which was bare
of carpet or curtain, and contained
the family bed, were three little
children, boy, aged Z, swearing
Justify. girl, about 5 sucking her
fingers, who began to howl as soon as
l spoke, and baby of 2 years, seated
In frying pan on the floor, engaged
in carefully wrapping up his bare feet
in dish cloth. Their mother follow
ed us into the house, and promptly
seizing the handle of the pan, proceed
ed to eject the baby and to wipe out
the pan with the allowed mentioned
cloth. Next she broke about dozen
eggs into the pan, fried them, and,
having made tea and produced her
solitary teaspoon, she invited my
husband and myself to partake, or, as
she phrased it. to ''sit in" with the
family, 1t is needless to add that.
after what | had just witnessed. l
declined the hospitality rs gracefully
as | knew how. This is my nearest
female neighbor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
A Georgia Quilting.

A quilting was organized at the
house of very bashful young man by
the young ladies of this settlement,
with view of getting him INTO society.
The day being arranged and every
thing in readiness, the girls met and
commenced the fun. The young man
thought to evade the crowd he would
go to the back side of the plantation
to work and he betook himself thither
and commenced operations in seclu-
ded spot. He had not been there long
before he encountered huge coach
whip snake who made fight. The
young man fought bravely, but his
snakeship got the best of it, and the
young man had to hit the grit lively.
He started homeward and the snake
after him. AS he moved he looked
back over his shoulder occa-
sionally, but his snakeship was there.
He opened his throttle and got up
railroad speed, but at last reached the
yard fence exhausted. He fell in the
yard, when one of the girls rescued
him and killed the snake. The snake
had struck at him and fastened its fapgs
in his coat it could not get it loose un-
til he reach home. Moral: Young
man, don't be bashful, not too much
so.--Jacksoe (Ga.) argus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
Gold in the SOup.

On Sunday while John Capura was
eating dinner he proceeded to fill his
plate from large tureen of broth and
stew. In dong so he lifted out a
section of steers jaw and dropped to
his seat, paralyzing the rest of the
boarders with the exclamation; 'Je-
rusalem, boys, I've struck bonanza
in the soup BOWL" He lifted out the
Jaw, and it was seen that the teeth
were apparently coated with gold,
some very thickly, others carrying
only film. The balance of the jaw
was speedily iished out and both
pieces are now on exhibition. The
animal contributing this curious freak
in dentistry was four-year-old steer,
born and raised on the Lagomarsino
ranch, on the Truckee river. 1t had
been fed and watered exclusively at
the ranch, at pond twelve feet in
diameter, dug out of the hard, marly
cement, and in the summer at the
river bank. No traces of gold can be
seen around the locality and even
were they plentiful the freak would
still be an anomaly Virginia Enter
,)yIse
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
An Abandoned Hulk.

Among the ships lying in "Rotter
Row" in the New York Navy Yard is
the dismantled frigate Colorado. When
she was built she was considered the
finest piece of Naval architecture and
the most formidable man-of-war afoat.
She was sent to the China Station with
a picked crew and set of officers selec-
ted, for their wealth and good breed
ing. She was the pride of the Ameri-
can squadron in the China seas. and
filled the fleets of other nations there
with admiration and envy. From
Corea to Singapore she was known as
"la belle frigate." But that was years
and years ago. Now her glory is de-
parted; she is ruined hulk, and the
Government can't even sell her for
old timber. er.-BoSton Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
Colonial Forces of Great Britain.

The regular troops in Canada num-
ber about 700 men, the actual militia
musters $1,000 all told, and Canada
could place about $4,000 men in the
field. In New South Wales the reg
uiar forces number 325 men, the vol
unteers 2,100 and there is an armed
police force OF 1880. Victoria pos
sesses small naval force of IS YES
sells, including 4 cruisers and torpe-
do boats. The militia force numbers
3,43S men. South Australia, besides
q volunteer force of 1856 men, has a
rifle association numbering $50 men,
while cruiser is being built and Il
volunteer and naval brigade organ
lied. Queensland has between 500
and 600 volunteers, two gunboats and
a small torpedo boat. Western Aus
tralia has 535 volunteers and Tas-
mania $40.
New leland has 5,792 volunteers,
and an armed constabulary of LOGO
men. The total number CT men in the
Australian colonies, exclusive of the
police, is over 15,500. In South Africa
the Cape mounted rifles number 986,
the Cape field artillery 81, and the
Cape infantry $40. Besides this there
is volunteer force of 5000, and
every able bodied man is liable for
military service. Natal has volunteer
mounted rifles, artillery and infantry
amounting in all to 435 men. besides
a mounted police force of 230 men,
and Ceylon has volunteer force of
9C0. Thus the total strength of all
the forces in the English colonies is
less than $4,000, of which Canada con-
tributes nearly $4,000. In India the
native army numbers 10000 men,
besides which the armies of the tribu-
tary princes reach the enormous num-
ber of 5000 men.-NeaU York SIN.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

places them in a pile by themselves.
Then those accidentally knocked over
by the sledges are again put up and
the BOYS return for another dash down
the hill, until all the antlers have been
'speared." Sometimes there is but
one antler left and when there are
five or six contesting sleds the race
becomes very exciting. for then speed
counts in reaching the antler first.
When all are down, the boys count
their winnings, and the victor is, of
course the one who has obtained the
greatest number of antlers. s.-Liest.
Frederfck iSchwdtkd, IN 50. Nicholas for
AprH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
Hours for SIeeD.

The latest authority on the vexed
question OF sleep, DR.. Malins. says
that the. proper amount of Sleep to be
taken by man, is eight hours. So
far as regards city life the estimate is
probably correct. Proverbial wisdom
does not apply to modern conditions
of social existence. ''Five (hOurs) for
man, seven for woman, and nine
for a pig" says one proverb; and Il
second quoted by Mr.. Hazlitt in his
English proverbs, declares that"Na-
ture requires five; custom gives (P al
lows) seven laziness takes nine, and
wickedness eleven" These conclus-
ions were, however, drawn from OBJ
servation of country life. Physical
fatigue is more easily overcome than
intellectual. Men, however, who fol-
low any intellectual pursuit are ex-
ceptionally fortunate if the processes
of restoration occupy less than seven
hours. More frequently they extend
to eight or nine hours. Kant, see it
stated, took never less than seven
hours. Goethe owned to requiring
nine. Soldiers aud sailors, on the
other hand, like laborers. do with a
much less quantity. y.-Ne0 Xor5 Com
7)3ercidl ldrertiSgy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
A Hint to Young Women.

No wise young woman will marry 8
man who treats his mother or sisters
with disrespect or neglect. Not one
man in hundred of that class will
make even decent husband. Power
ty is not bar to marriage, but mean
ness, or drunkenness, or laziness, OF
the lack of the virtues first mentioned.
is, which neither good looks, money,
nor family connection should be al
lowed to influence. = Chicago Itate.
Ocean.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

WATER for sale or lease IN any quantity
desired and on liberal terms. We own sorne
OF the most valuable water rights and canals
IN Idaho and have unequalled facilities for
furnishing water for power, irrigation or do
town sites
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

At Muncie, Ind, the Other night Oiney Scoa
and William Haines went to the henhouse OF
Bishop Scott to play joke BY m-sd-zy The
chickens cacke, The owner Of the poultry
had been forewarned, and endeayored to rccip,
rocate good-naturedly by firing an old horse
pistol at the Invaders. He blazed away irtc
the air, and is nov bowed down by grie; al
having killed his friend Haipes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

LANDS for sale or lease In tracts Of from 10
to 200 acres. All adjacent to the above town
sites and selected with special reference to
productions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24
CAPITAL STOCK, s5oO,oOo.

LOTSfor sale In HALEY, Shoshone, Mountain
Home, Caldwell and Payette at from S25 TO
$400 each, for cash or on long time. Special
inducements to those who will make valuable
improvements.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-04-24

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are here
70 puild up Idaho and the Northwest (be-
neving we win reap our share Of the benefits
10 accrue) and to that end are ready to ex-
TEND any reasonable assistance or inducement
70 Interest capital and labor with us. When
you come to Idaho call at one of our offices for
valuable information, or address us at either
HALEY 0R nWEII
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
pEAIn or Mns. LroREnA porLr.

Though anticipated for some time, the death last
Thursday Of Mrs. Lucretla Doyle brought out ineyi-
table feeling OF sorrow 10 many hearts besides thoSe
OF her family and connections. She was a daughter
Of the late Jacob Dixon, and therefore lineal de-
Bcendant OF the famous Dixon who with Mason sur
yeyed the boundary line dividing Pennsylvania from
Maryland and Delaware. What IL unusual in this
city OF change and yicissitude, she expired on ihe
same spot on which she was born, in the dwelling
corner Of Eleventh and u streets northwest. She
was the wife OF the late Robert f. Doyle, well known
for his prominent part IN matters OF improvement
and permanent construction In this District, and
reared large family Of children TO occupy places OF
honor and usefulness IN lie. OF these Mr.. j.
Hadley Doyle, of The SUNDAY HERALD, Mr.. X. 4.
Doyle, and Miss Mary j. Doyle reside 10 this city,
Assistant Paymaster j. Dixon Doyle, Of the Navy,
ana MI. Hiram n. Doyle are attached 10 the IToquos
on the South Pacific Station, and Mr.. Joseph 4.
Doyle Is engaged In business IN Cincinnati Mre.
Doyle attained the age OF sxty-1ye years. She was
universally esteemed for her excellent TRAITS Of
character, her deyoiednesa wife and mother, her
kindness Of heart aud Christian charity, and viii be
sincerely monrned by all who knew her. The
funera takes place this afternoon az O'Clock from
"a
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
THE conn TEMpI.RS

Three ideal Lodge sessions were held last week
for the instruction of officers and TO eXemplify the
written work of the order They were largely al
tended, and were particularly instructive 10 Mar
shals as the Grand Worthy Chief Templar furnished
each with card showing perfect diagram OF all
movements in Invitations thus establishing unifor-
nifty In that branch of the work. Great attention
Is paid to fraternal visits among the ladies', which
Is means OF keeping up lively interest in the Or
der.
The Grand Lodge meets in quarterly session next
Wednesday at T. NJ. in Washington Hall.
w. I. Bailey and A. Kastrom leave the last OF the
week for Toronto, Canada, representatives TO the
X. w. G. l.. Mr.. w. NJ. b. Sare, of Monumental
Lodge, goes as visitor and past representative.
Several pastors have preached sermons on tenn
perance to their congregations during the quarter
upon the invitation OF our committee on church
work.
general mass-meeting In the interest OF temper
ance will be held In Herzog's Museum this after
noon, at $3.50, which will be addressed by Hon.
Thomas D. Warral an able advocate. Tickets at
the door; reserved seats, 10 cents
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
AN ADDITIONAL IMPROVEMENT.


huge ice box, e0xs feet, In the cellar OF solarl
Brothers, next 10 Wizards Hotel, prompted re.
porter Of Tue HERALD 10 ask the elder Solar what
lie replied tbat the box would contain one hundred
barrels OF Imported beel aud Two tons OF Ice. ne
then pointed 10 a sign which read as follows:
I" Kaiser, (Bremen,l Thueringer, pale aud dark,
(MulhausenD Libaihaner, iB0henlanD Pilsner, do
heiulan,) Culmbaeher, (5ayaflan.N
Being asked If he Intended 10 Keep I'VE different
brands Of Imported l'eer ON draughi all the time
Mr.. Solar answered, " Yes" and said, " the beer
90, Will be drawn by new process nave en-
gagged the services OF q man from New YORK, " nc
Il 10 take entire charge Of the new beer arrange
lnents and he will remain NJ his post 10 Keep II IN
good order" IN Germany tue beers which have
6een named above are al celebrated.
No place south OF New YORK except Solar
Brothers keeps ans Of such beefs on dIaught
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

"NEhI TENNsfLNANlA hOUTE
TO 9TH, THE NORTH, VEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
SCENERY. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1885.
Trains leave washington from Station, corner OF
For Plttsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Ea-
Iess 2, pa "a nS sleeping Cars A. 1870 m daily
VIZ carr and
e Chicago WIN Sleeping Car Altoona to 'crSI easSo.
hSFS spa ssR1sss TO Chicago ss aha
HISSrrisburg TO Louisyillei connecting az liar
sleepeTs for Cleveland, Louisville and st. Louis.
Pacific Express, 10 p daily, for PIiisburg and the
West, with through sleeper Harrisburg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Palace Cars Washington 10 Rochester.
FOR Willamspor,; Lock Haven'and Elmira. at 1880
For New YORK and the East is, am. ,aoo4,
10 7. M and 1918 night, On Sunday, and 10 p. m.
Lln,iied Express of Pullman Parlor Cars, $40 a.
For boston Without change, 400 .. m. every week
For brooklyn, New York, all through trains con-
meet at Jersey City with boats OF Brooklyn Annex"
double feIrlage across New YORK CITY.
For Philadelphia 49, s.soand II I'm, 400, and
10 D. m and i2;ls night on Sunday, 4, o, and 10 p.
Limited Express, go q. ~ daily, except Sunday.
,a FSr 10 ~ sa% i is s;gn
On Sunday, 1850 and 400 a. m, 4. 800, ITO, 10
p. H., and 2ls night
ai Toi S sassS saaa ss m and 1901 and 4as
s1Nsf san %sS PR RAIL
WAY AZ AMP ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
ForAicxandra, 600, 100, 92s, oi, and 80 a. Ill.,
2;o5, 20, a4b, 02s 800, and llsI ?. m. ON Sunday
at go, s;ss, and il.oi q M, and SOB p N.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
Interesting Acquisition to the National Museum,

Interesting Acquisition to the National Museum.
Scarcely week passes that some valuable specl-
men is not added 10 the increasing collection OF curl
ostes in the National Museum. Its most recent
accession i'll this direction is a finely-wrought
PLAGUE fourteen inches in circumference, repre-
senng bust of President GARFIELD In bas-relief ell
circled by fac-simile Of the wreath presented by
Queen Victoria TO Mrs Garfield. The flowers and
leaves OF the wreath are most delcately formed the
tnng incredibly natural, and the face Of our mar
tyred President is exceedingly lifeliEe The PLAGUE
is the gift OF Mr. NJ w. Beverldge, Of this city, and
was made by the Worcester Royal Porcelain Com
pany, of London This work Of art will probably be
placed on exhibition the last OF tbs week. and vii
doubtless attract numerous visitors from It's historic
interest and its artistic merit.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
Trapelers' Guide.


THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THEsoUTH AND SOUTH
WEST.
Schedule in effect May 10, 1855.
lib q. m.-NEW ORLEANS FAST MAII-Dailv,
Making close connections South and southwest DAILY
except sunday, withC. and y. Railway; Pullman
Sleeping Buffet Cars from New York and Washing
ton to Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping Cars from WASH
ington to New Orleans without change OF cars.
6.45 p. m.-LOUISyILLE FAST LINE, daily, via
charlottesville, Huntington, and Lexington, to Gin
cnnati, Louisville, and all Western points, pullman
Sleeping Cars, Washington to Louisville.
1910 p. m.-SoUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Daily, to all points South and Southwest, via Dan
Vile and Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping Cars from
Washington, via Danyille Charlotte. and Atlanta, to
New Orleans; also from Washington, via Charlotte
and Columbia, to Augusta.
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington at Ais
p. m, daily except Sunday WarrentOn Trainsleaye
Washington at u ;i5 q. m. and 6.45 p. m daily.
For tickets and all information inquire at COM
pany's ofice, sol Pennsylvania avenue Trains leave
from Baltimore and Potomac station.
N. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Pass. Agent.
N. mcdaniel, Agent.
SOL. HAAS, Traf1c Manager.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.

PROPOSALS. FOR STATIONERY.
PO9T OFFICE DEPARTMENT
WAsHIsGT0H, ID. c., May ~, 1855
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received al This
Department until II O'Clock NJ. ON WEDNESDAY,
June "a 1885. for furnishing Stationery for The Post
once Department for one year from July 4, 1885.
Blank fornls OF proposals, showing the iems aud
estimated quantities. required together With Circular
relating thereto, viii he furnished on application 10
this Department.
Proposals should he Addressed 10 the First Assist.
ant Postmaster General, and Endorsed "Pr0posais
for Stationery"
the Postmaster General reserves the right 10
reject any or AL lids.
wh. r. YILAs,
nylI4ig Postmaster General.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
Blol0gIcal Society,


me eghteth regular semi-Inonthly meeting OF this
society was held last evening In the National Museum
aud was most Interesting In character, az may be
seen from the following programme: Mr.. Frederick
w. true, exhibition or a specimen OF the GuereZa
monkey, Colobus guereZa; DR.. Tarton II. Bean,
note on new fish from Florida, allied to Marenoides
Mr. j. l.. Workman, on the reduction OF the molar
teeth OF the Carniv0ra; Professor Otis \. Mason on
post-InOrtem trepanBing; Mr.. Lester T.. Ward, some
gretaceous fossil plants from the Laramie group.
The various papers elected considerable comment
from the members, and II was quite late when the
society adjourned, to meet on Saturday evening,
Hay go.
''Alderney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning and
pound. Asocottage cheese, butterIuilk, and sweet
milk, s cents per quart Cream, 10 cents per pint.
DIED.
BUCKLEY.-May 1G, Miss Mamie Buckley, aged
twenty-five years. Funeral from her late residence,
500 First street northwest, Monday afternoon, at 1
O'Clock.
DoYLE.-on Thursday afternoon, May IL, Mrs
Lucrctla Doyle, widow OF The late Robert 4. Doyle,
aged sixty-1ye years The funeral will take place
this afternoon, at half.past two O'Clock, from her
late residence, 1915 street, and Will proceed to ST.
Parlck's Church. Friends aud relatives are invited
TO attend.
eldest and beloved child Of George w and Mary NJ
Harrington. Funeral this afternoon at T.. NJ,
from the residence OF his parents, No. IA Sixth
street northwest,
WALKER.-on Friday, May Is. OF diphtheria
Mary Pauline, aged ten years, daughter Of Lewis A.
and sallie Walker. Funeral private.
WALLINGsFORD.-Emma T.. WallingsfOrd, In
the forty-hfh year Of her age. Funeral to-day at
O'Clock, from her residence, Tl0 Virginia avenue
southeaAt.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
sports.

SPRING RACES
- OF THE
CAPITAL BICYCLE CLUB,
Athletic Park, Corner OF Ninth and streets,
FRIDAY, MAY ~, AT 4:30 O'CLOCK.
Splendid track and the following Interesting pro-
ESQ mile NOTICE for men who have never won
prize.
a:lOri mile championship OF the District OF Column
bia, open 10 all amateurs
s5O-l mile for men who have never made less than
1920.
5:05--X mile for Capital Club members
5io-5 mile for Flint Cup, open 10 capilal Club
TaeInbers.
o :so-X Isile for boys under fifteen years OF age.
640-3 mile, open ~ all amateurs
5;55-1i mile, open 20 all amateurs.
505-2 mile handicap open 70 all amateurs.
6i6-2 Inile for Woodward Lothrop Cup. for
Capital Club members.
Reserved Seats rs cents extra, at Es's Music store.
national ROLLER RINK,
on OisE STREET NORTHWEST.
Morning session 10 10 IL. Ladies admitted free.
MATINEE 2 TO T.. NJ
Admiaslon and Skates. 70 cents.
General Reception I $50 &c lo;sO u, a.
GOOD MUSIC. POLITE ATTENTION.
u. .. N. CR0psE,
muo.lts MANAGER.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17

THE choicest brands of beer, In BEETLES and wood,
cool, fresh. and invigorating, together with the
purest liquors sold over any bar In this CITY, Is what
has given lie Mours Eighth street, Just above Penn
sylyana avenue, its large patronage.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
PROPOSALS. FOR STATIONERY.

MAR DEPARTMENT, April z, 1855.
SEALED PROPOSALS., in duplicate, viii be fe.
celsed at this once until ~ O'Clock noon WEDNES
DAY, May 20, 1885, for furnishing Stationery for ie
War Department aud lis bureaus In WashingtOn
during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1886.
Blank forms OF proposals, allowing the eins and
estimated quantities required, together with Circular
relating thereto, NH be furnished on application 10
this Oliice.
Proposals must be addressed 10 the urderspned.
and indorsed on the outside OF the envelope u pro-
posas Tor Stationery Bids will bc considered an
each Item separately.
c.H HOYT,
a,,.,- M. Assistant Quarlsrmaster, y. :, A.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17

LARGEST display boys suits Eiseman's, Ith & L.
MME J. p. PALMER, 1907 street, will on Wednes-
day next open a case of imported bonnets and hats,
to which she specially invites the attention Of the
ladies of Washington.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
LARGEST display boys suits. Eisemnn's, 7,h 4 f.

THOSE in search of fancy and white mattfDgs in
Wash Il. Williams. 31I seventh street, this week.
special Inducements will be offered. Bargains can
also be obtained there In chdrens carriages, refrig
orators walnut chamber sets. mirrors, and fine par
lor furniture.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17
THE WAY WAY. TO TEST IT !.

THE FOLLOWING MAKES OF FOREIGN GOODS ARE
WELL AND FAvORABLY KNOWN BY ALL
FIRST-CLASS MERCHANT TAILORS
SecOnd-class Tailors Know Nothing About Them.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-05-17

FINE SOFT SHOES for tender feet, low and high cut
fresh and beautiful, also nobby lawn tennis.
Windsor's Shoe Parlor, 1923 New York avenue.
SHEDD'S EXCELSIOR TuRco-RUssIAN BATHS, F
and best.
NoBBIEsT boys suits. Eiseman's, Ith SITS.