davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-12-29
ANoruEn nnNn CALL.
Redemption of tho Three Per Cent. Loan
of 1889.

The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday
demptlon Of bonds. The call is for Sl0,
000,0O0 Of the per cent. loan OF 1882.
Notice is given that the principal and ac-
crued interest OF the bonds herein below
designated will be paid az the treasury OF
the United States In the city Of Washing
ton, d. G., on the first day Of February,
1887, and that the interest on said bonds
win cease on that day, viz:
Three per cent. bonds issued under tho
act Of Congress approved July l3, 1857,
and numbered as follows: $5O-Original
No. AZ TO original No. 4s, both inclusive
s1OO-Original No. $50 TO original No. 600,
both inclusive, and original No. 0,9i0 to
original No. 0,969, both inclusive. $500
Original No. 246 TO original No. 266, both
inclusive, and original No. 4,230 to origi-
nal No. 4,234, both inclusive. $1,000
Original No. 2,0l7 to original No. 2,l75,
both inclusive, and original No 30, ,7i9 to
original No. 23,777, both inclusive. $l0,-
OO0Goriginal No. 5,3lG TO Original No.
6,325, both inclusive. Total, $i0,000,0O0.
The bonds described above are either
bonds Of tho "orlglnaln issue, which have
but one serial number at each end, or "sub.
stituten bonds, which may be distinguished
by the double set OF Numbers, which are
marked plainly "origlnal numbers" and
"substltute numbers.n
All Of the bonds OF this loan will be
called by the original numbers only
The three months interest due Feb. ],
1887, on the above described bonds will not
be paid by checks forwarded to the holders
VI the bonds, but will be paid, with the
principal, to the holders at the time Of
presentation.
Parties holding bonds called by this cir
cular can obtain immediate payment, with
interest to date OF presentation, by request
ing the same In the letter forwarding the
bonds for redemption.
Many Of the bonds originally included In
the above numbers have been transferred or
exchanged into other denominations on
"waiver," the original numbers being can
celed, or have been redeemed under circu-
lar Of Sept 10, 1885, and leaving outstand-
ing the apparent amounts above stated.
National Republican., 1886-12-29
TTNHE GREAT PENNsi I.vANIA Rourr TN
u ThEMORTH, WEST, AND soUTHWFsT'
DOuBLETRACK. SPLENDID DsCEyERY'
I,tL sIEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
IN EFFECT DEC. 0, 1885,

TRAINS LEAVE Washington from s,o,,o,,
corner 6th and streets, as follows:
EIpr,ss sGrs os pals ana lne West Chicago Limited
daily; Fast Line, $40 a. M. daily To- Cincipnsi; a.;
hG hna st T. L9uis, with Sleeping Cars nom Harris.
buTg 10 cincinnati, aud Buffet Car to ST Lonia.
daily, except Saturday, to Chicago win sIner''
ing Car Altoona TO Chicago. Chicago Sn5
GlhSinaGSi Wi1S sIa1,iSp iEapTess ilo p. M daily,
cago aud st. Louis, SdhinEtTn und HsarIss,ro 70 chi;
Cleveland, connecting at HarrisbIry wiz
western Express, with through sleepers for
Louisville ana Memphis. Pacific Express IA
T.. m. daily for Pittsburs and The Wes, S,,,o ~
through Sleeper Harrisburg TO Chicago. WAN
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
NiaSars 6te, IeoS oSSanandaigug Rochester, Buffalo,
with Palace Cars Washington TO RochesteS S'
.FotMiillamsport. Lock Haven aud Eimirn.
al g;4O q. IN. daily, except Sunday
For New York and the East. 7;25. 900. ana
l;l5 a. m, $3.50, 200, AS, 1000 and ii 90 d m
~ sunday, 900 a. m. 1880, 300, 4:l5, 1850 and
TTU TsV m. Limited Express of Pullman Parior
HarS' S.sV S' a. m daily, except Sunday, and 400
aay Eor Boston without change. 200 n. D, every
For brooklyn. N. Y, all through trims con.
meet at Jersey City with boats of Brookiyn An.
ne5, in ainording direct transfer 10 Fulton street,
hNoluing double ierriage across New York cifv
For Philadelphia, 7:25, o, and li.I5a n m Ssyn'
4ie, 6NO, 10, and ll:20 p. m. on Sunday o
m; 1880, 2 4:l5, 600, 10, and ll:2l D, M. Lin
ited daJ aJTbFesS' s4O a. m. week days aud 400 p.
For baltimore. 6:s5, 7:25 0, $40, Yi:l5 a. M.
i2l6 i280 1885, 2, 400, 1916, I:23 4:iO, 6O0 5.lo'
10 and il:20 p m. on Sunday, 8, 9io. iI,iSa ny
l2ilS i2:8O, z, ,4l6 600. 7:lO, 10, and ii2op. m
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:25 a. m. aud 40 M NJ
m; daily except Sunday. "Nu H''' P'
for Annapolis, 7:25 u. H., 1915, 423 and
T., IN, daily, except Sunday. Sundays. Sa. m,
ALtEXANDRIA AND FREDERIcKsBuRs
| HALLWAY AND ALEXANDRIA, Ann
WASHINGTON RAILROAD. A'D
t0r AIexandria, 500 7:05, 926, hoo a. m,
l2Ol noon, 2:05, 4:25, s:s5, 6:OI, sos. iOOS and
LEY p, p N; & ON Sunday at 600, S:25, 100 a. m,
For Richmond and the South, 600, lIOOa. m.
daily, and 1885 p m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
200, SGo 1000, 1888 a, M; 100 800, 3:23, $40,
iNo, W. and lQ:42 ?. M, and 1910 midnight
except Monday. On Sunday at 500 and I6.Is
M nj 6lo YS2 1912 p; m, and 1910 night.
east corner, of 18th street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be len for the checking of baggage 10 destina.
tion from hotels and residences.
J. X. WOOD,
., General Passenger Agent
CHAs. Z. PUGH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1886-12-29

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN: l wish 10
call attention 10 a grleyous defect in our local
police regulations which needs immediate cor.
rection.
refer to the matter OF permitting horses TO
stand in our crowded thoroughfares unsecured
by hitching post or weight. Runaways are o.
too frequent occurrence to require mention OF
the reason. In New York there are 100 persons
killed or Injured by runaway horses every
year. In London the municipal authorities
have passed ordinances requiring that all
horses attached to vehicles shall be securely
tion was adopted aler several hundred per
sons were MANNED or killed In the course OF q
single summer by frightened animals running
wildly through the streets. Several years ago,
in one OF our western cities, an expressman'a
team ran down q principal street, knocking
down several pedestrians and finally plunging
the wagon tongue through the side OF n street
car, instantly killing one Of the occupants. A
lady was killed in Baltimore In similar man.
ner while out driving, the wagon tongue pierre
ing her body.
Every day in Washington there are several
cases Of runaway horses, which could have
been prevented by the use of a simple weight
and strap. II is urged that the cost of repairs
incident TO n "sInash up is sufficient penalty
TO make drivers careful but experience shows
that this is not the fact. We need q police
regulation, with $50 fine for every case oil
failure TO hitch horse LEFT standing upon the
street.
Our commissioners would receive the linanI-
trians, II they would promulgate such an order
besides saving several lives and considerable
property In the near future.
LOUIS L, PHILLIPS,
National Republican., 1886-12-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL.
An Enjoyable Entertainment Given by
the Scholars.

the Scholars.
The Christmas entertainment at McKen-
dree NJ. L. Church last night consisted of
choruses by the school, duet by Misses
Nellie Hodgkin and Katie Lewis, pianist;
Tecitations by Miss Jennie White and Jesse
Lemon, after which came the main perform
ance, in which the following persons, all in
appropriate costumes, took part John
Mccormick, trumpeter; Sarah Greer, Jennie
Mickle, and Addie Bolway, heralds; Wm.
o. Belt, king; Arthur Lemon, Cupid; Flor
ence Stidham, Queen; s. @. Cissel, chamber
lain; William Walker and Ernest Cissel,
cbamberlalns, and Samuel Meeks and Eddie
Brian, Cinnamon.
The king, heralded by the three little
girls, came in and ascended a tastily ar
ranged throne and began to dipense his
presents In the shape OF switches to the
parents, urging them to fog their children
II they do not obey, that they have peace I'm
every household, when he was interrupted
by Cupid announcing the approach Of the
queen, who found the children all amazed,
and was herself astonished that such ugly
switches should be furnished for the "dear
little children who obey loves rule" aud
after tender Christmas greeting she
opened her folio and gave to each OF the
little ones a beautiful hand painted Christ
mas card (the work OF Mrs. Niles, one OF
our home artists, each containing short
prayer. After which the trumpet sounded
and the chamberlain came In, followed by
the two Egyptians bearing heavy burden,
which they deposited before the throne.
At the royal command the chamberlain
opened the packages Of good things and dis
peDeed boxes Of candy and oranges to the
members Of the school. Then came two
Cinnamon, bearing their burden on bam-
too stick, which they left before the throne,
and this, when opened, proved to be simple
ard amusing presents for the officers,
teachers, pastor, and Sunday school com
mittee. the distribution of which created
considerable amusement. All visitors were
then served by galaxy Of yourg ladies
bearing walters filled with eornucopias con-
tanning candies.
The children whose teachers were absent
sick were made messengers to bear to their
sick rooms messages of love aud good VIII
from the school, with packages Of good
things and bouquets of choice rosebuds
Altogether 1t was most enjoyable enter
ment.
The Sunday school OF McKendree NJ. E.
Church at this time numbers 300 scholars,
and, under the management of Mr.. II. L.
Belt, the superintendent, and his corps Of
earnest and efficient teachers, is In very
prosperous condition and Is doing good
work among the children and young people
OF the church.
National Republican., 1886-12-29
Buffalo Hunters.

The parties sent out by the Smithsonian
Institution to procure specimens of buffalo have
been heard from, having arrived at Miles City,
Mont, after a most successful HINT. Twenty
tion aud OF good size. One OF the party, s. G.
West, while on hisway TO Fort Keogh with dis.
patches. lost his way In blizzard and wandered
about for six days without any food except
yer and eat raw. In addition to the fine col.
lection OF buffalo the party will bring back to
the Smithsonian Institution some very good
specimens of antelope, deer, wolves, and
smaller animals.
National Republican., 1886-12-29
Iyncbburr,s Postmaster Res,pns.

Yesterday at o'clock Representative and
senator-elect Daniel, Of Virginia, called on
the Postmaster General with letter from
Charles p Button, Of Lynchburg, resiGning the
office OF postmaster for that city Button was
nominated by the President more than a year
ago, but was opposed for confirmation by Sen
aior Malone and other senators, Democrats as
well as Republicans. on the ground of his edl-
ioTial abuse Of number of senators, among
whom were Sherman, Logan, and Malone.
lie was rejected by Il large majority and the
President Tecommissioned him for the recess,
and, on the reassembling OF the Senate again,
sent in his name for confirmation. Congress-
man Daniel, however who has kept pace with
the progress of his constituents case, has
deemed II advisable TO present his resignation,
which, OF course. Will be accepted, Both the
congressman aud Postmaster General agreed
doubtless that Button could not be confirmed,
and concluded 70 retire their man from los
ing contest. Senator Daniel Will have the ap-
poinimCn nj Of Buttons successor, whom he will
name in a few days.
National Republican., 1886-12-29
TRUE CAUSE APPARENT
For Revolving tho Permit to Manager
strasburger.


The report OF the commission appointed
to examine the rink building was handed
in yesterday to the commissioners, but
Col. Ludlow refused to give It to the press
lie stated that two Of the commission were
in favor Of the building being used for
theatrical purposes, while the third men,
Der Of the commission favored IL under GER
tain conditions. Col. Ludlow sent the re-
port to Building Inspector Entwlsle with
explicit Instructions that he make out a
statement Of his views on the subject, and
report them to-day. The commissioners
held a meeting In the afternoon, aud sub
sequentiy Manager Strasburger was mott.
fed that they declined TO license theater
in the rink building until he had obtained
the consent OF the property owners.
Mr.. Strasburger, In speaking about the
matter, said that he thought by mandamus
proceeding the commissioners could be
compelled to Issue TO him the required per.
init. At any rate, he thought that the mat.
ter looked now to him as II the commission.
ers were considering the objection of the
property owners in the Deighborhood, and
not their extreme solicitude for the safety
OF the audiences, as they had at first claimed.
A committee Of Knights Of Labor yester.
day afternoon were looking up Architect
Poindexter to reason with him In reference
to his objections. The committee, who are
acting In behalf OF the workingmen who
have been deprived of work by the suspen-
sion Of the permit, will probably to-day call
on the commissioners.
National Republican., 1886-12-29
SOUR MASH wnIKY-Kraemer's, 7s7 7h st
Senator Blair and tho woman's League.

bebhtoF DlhiT tuu tho WOhhub LBhBue
The following letter received by Mrs. Char.
lotte Smith from Senator Blair on the Woman's
Industrial League will explain itself:
DEC. 2s, 1ss6-My Dear Madam inclose a
unite" for your 'fair"-wish II were more, as
such an object well deserves.
As the true nature and work of the Woman's
lie you will receive more and more sympathy
and cooperation. Your charity Is in the best
possible FORM. It gives food clothing, aud
shelter to the destitute by giving work to the
workless and fair play TO the payless. l hope
the generous Washington public viii call at
the fair, behold the beautiful and valuable
creations of the poor workingwomen-of the
city, wrought in weariness and cold. and even
bunger-oiten during hours OF extra labor-to
be sold for the relief of others still more desti-
tute than themselves.
Iconsider your work one of the most pa
thetic manifestations of the divine spirit of
charity that have ever known. l sincerely
hope that the generous hearts of the wealthy
and cultivated. people of this beautiful and
model city may open to the assistance ofthis
noble and as hope permanent form OF char.
ity and reform.
Trusting that your "fair' may be great sue
cess. and that this much may be done for the
comfort of those whose destltution prevents
the possibility that they ever enjoy a really
Happy New Year" am truly your friend,
HENRY ". BLAIR.
MRS. CHARLOTTE SMITH. president Woman's
Ie0pue Washington, ID, ID,
National Republican., 1886-12-29
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 10, 1856.


streets
800 A. M.-Daily for warrentou, Gordonsyille,
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Dauyille,
Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, and all
points South. Pullman Palace Buffet
Sleeping Car Washington 70 Atlanta
and Washington 10 Montgomery.
235 J.. M--Daily, except Sunday, for Manas-
sss, slrasburg, and intermediate sta
tons.
$50 2. M-Daily for warrenton, Gordonsyille,
charlottesville, StHuntOn, Louisville,
= Cincinnati, and poiHts on the Chesa.
peAke and Ohio route. Pullman Sleep
cS Washington to Louisville.
llOO J.. M.-Daily for Lynchburg, Raleigh,
Ashevillc, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken,
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New
orleans aud points Southwest, Pull
man Bullet Sleepers Washington to
Aiken, S. C., Washington TO Montgom.
cry, connecting with Parlor Cara to
New Orleans.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION
Leave Washington 9:l5 a. IN. daily, except Sum-
day, and 4a5 p. m. daily, arriving at Round
I'M IL q; m, and 7:lg p. m; returning, leave
Round Hill Cos u, m. daily ar l:lHp. m, ex-
cent sunday, arriving Washington $40 a. m,
Through trains from the South arrive WASH
ington $50 n, IN, s:2J p, IN aud from Louis
Vile $40 p, m StrasbuTg local l0:05 a. IN.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations, aud in
formation furnished and baggage checked ut
Oihce, COL Pennsylvania avenue, and at passen-
ger station, Pennsylvania railroad, sixth and
B streets, JAS, l., TAYLOR,
General PASSENGER Agent,
National Republican., 1886-12-29

Appointments have been made In the In
terror Department as follows under the civil
service rules: Special examiners in the pension
Office at q, 400 per annum-Lemuel ]. Stanton,
of Iowa; Lorenzo Thomas, OF Delaware; Charles
]. st. John, jr., OF Tennessee; John Harmon, OF
New Mexico, and John G. Taylor. OF Colorado
Medical examiners In the pension office AZ
S sitU0 per pd Hnra ram r acor yaS'on' o
w. A. Dobson has been promoted from assist
ant draughtsman, at sl,40O, in the bureau OF
construction and repairs, Navy Department, tC
draughtsman at Sl,G00. and Frank Grogan has
been appointed TO the vacancy thus created,
National Republican., 1886-12-29
CAUGHT AT LAST.
Jimmy Morrissey Becomes q Happy
Benedict

Jimmy "orIibsey DecoheS - happy
Benedict.
MIR. James W. Morrissey, the well-known
theatrical manager, and Miss Julia Wheeler,
of this city, were married yesterday morn
ing at the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception and subsequently started east on
bridal TOUR Mr.. Morrissey has many friends
in this city, and when he made flying visit
here about Thanksgiving day this, II was
thought, would be the result. The bride Is
10 years Of age and made her debut with
Rhea In this city less than two years ago.
Her success may be said to have been In.
Simultaneous. Nature has given her many
advantages for her chosen profession. She
is the great granddaughter OF the celebrated
English artist Sully, who came of family
Of actors, famous In the latter part Of the
last century. On the side Of her father she
is the great granddaughter of the late John
ii. Wheeler, the historian OF North Caro-
lima and ex-minister to Granada. Shortly
after their engagement Miss Wheeler euf
braced Catholicism, the faith of her intended
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrissey will
spend the remainder OF the winter In New
York, and in the spring will sail for Europe,
where the bride will spend her time in study
preparatory to filling an engagement at the
Lyceum Theater In London.
National Republican., 1886-12-29

American Guard Council, No. l, o, u. A. NJ,
at a meeting held on Monday night, elected the
following officers Counselor, Alex. t. Whal-
ing; vice counselor. George w. Wise; recording
j. Blackman: financial secretary, J. r. Norton:
treasurer, b. +, Snyder; inductor, William IL.
Schlosser examiner. j. u. Bowen inside pro-
lam Boarmani trustees, n. NJ. Milstead and G.
W. Dugan.
Good VIII Commandery, No 2l, v. o. G. G.,
have elected the following officers TO serve for
der Sealey; V. N. O., Mrs. Emily L. Allen; w.
p, George Redway; X. OF r., Edward Steer; #.
X, OF R., Ben +. Moore: r.. Frank G. Severance;
W; H. wm. H. P9pe; y. !, g., Roscoe =. r. Red !
l. Groot, A. NJ. McBath, w, G. Perry; repre-
sentative to Grand Commandery, VIM. II. Pope;
alternate to Grand Commandery, Dr. Edgar
JanneY.
National Republican., 1886-12-29
DIED.

HARF0RD.-On Tuesday, Dec. %, 1886 at
7;25 a. M, MARoELLA AGNES HARFoRD, in the
seth year of her age.
Funeral VIII take place from her late resi-
dence, 1856 II street northwest on Thursday
PO,rInpg, PmI,,nIIppg, & pee; 30; at Vlo; service az ~ ~;
family invited. ~
DULIN.-On Tuesday morning, Dec. 2S, 1886,
CHARLES PRESCOTT, youngest son of Charles O..
and Mary f. Dulin, aged months.
Funeral on Thursday at 2 p. M, from resi-.
dence Of parents, No. $40 East Capitol street.
All friends respectfully invited. ~
PATTERsON.-Dec %, 1886, HENRY I. PAT
TERsoN, in the slst year OF his age.
The funeral will take place from his late
residence 1882 Fifteenth street, Friday, Dec.
81, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
cleveland Leader and Raleigh News and OBJ
server please copyl
National Republican., 1886-12-29
.HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.

(Nowport News and Mississippi Valley Com
pany.)
Union Depot, 9Th and d sts.
ll00 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily except
sunday, Arrive in Norfolk at T.. NJ
300 A. M.-For all Stations on Chesapeake
and Ohio and points west. Sleeper
from Cliflon Forge. Daily except sun
day,
$50 T.. M.-FGst Western Express. Daily.
Solid Train with Pullman Sleepers 10
Louisville, Pullman Service to Cin-
Cinnati, 81. Louis, Memphis, and New
Orleans
Apply at Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway
ONCE, bl3 Pa ave, and Baltimore aud Potomac
Station. FRANK TRliG.
General Northeastern Passenger Agent.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1886-12-29
Christmas at Fatherlaud church.

In the presence OF their parents and large
circle of acquaiutances the children of the
English Sunday school of the Fatherlini
Church held their annual Christmas festival
Monday night. The church had been prettily
decorated, and with the addition of q shining
Christmas tree impaired n striking beauty to
the scene. long and entertaining programme
was interspersed with songs, and at tho close
SANTA Claus made his appearance, and proved
source OF inexpressible delight to the chill
dTen who received him with Joy, Before the
enterlalnnent was over u bountiiul supply OF
supplemented by medals and premiumi to
those who VT re pnnotual In their attendance
during the year. aud the little ones departed
for Iheir homes.
National Republican., 1886-12-29
A Room for Rnrl,onr.

Hon. James d. Patton, member of the Vlr.
Rinia ouse of delegates, from Richmond, Va,
arrived In the city yesterday, and is the guest
OF Senator. elect John W. Daniel. Mr.. Patton
the United States Senate, aud an important
instrument in the defeat Of John s. Barbour
for that position. Judging from few casual
remarks of his on the subject number of the
fUrmer adherents of Daniel will support Bar
bour as the Democratic candidate for Riddle.
bergers seat. II is likely their ticket will be
presidency on the national ticket OF 1888. The
iatter's aifilation with the labor party, 1t is
said, win be urged In his behalf, as we'll as
the claims OF the southern section for recog.
milton.
National Republican., 1886-12-29

81, Aloysius branch, No, 40. Catholic knights
of America, has elected theIfollowing officers
for the ensuing year: President, d. Connell;
tnry, VIM. Y. Clarkson +, g., p. j. Byrne: treas
uIer, John Ebert; sergeant-at- arms, ID. q. Nc
Giyern; sentinel, Aug. L, Burkley; trustee, John
L Eullar
National Republican., 1886-12-29
An Elegant substItute

For Oils, Salts, Pills, and all kinds OF bitter,
nauseous Liver Medicines and Cathartics, is
the very agreeable liquid fruit, remedy, Syrup
easily taken, more acceptable 10 the stomach,
more pleasantly effective, and more truly bene-
fetal to the system than any other remedy,
sale In 90 cent and 81 bottles by all leading
druRRists
National Republican., 1886-12-29
RemovaI of IileenI Fonoes.

The general land oilce has received reports
during the past week showing the removal
under peremptory orders from special agents
OF fences from twenty Enclosures, embracing
over 27d, 600 acres OF land, principally In the
Denver Colorado, land district.
National Republican., 1886-12-29
CITY ITEMS.

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION, oil Four
and-a-half street northwest, three doors north
of Pennsylvania avenue. Il, +. Rowland, NJ.
D., O. ii. Rowland, d, ID. s., surgical, operative,
and mechanical dentists. ENtractions under
nitrous oxide, so cents each tooth, and only so
cents extra for gas, whether one or number
of teeth are extracted ut the same sitting,
persons. Artificial teeth 81 per set, Gold,
amalgam, and white filings Inserted In the
best manner. All work warranted first class.
National Republican., 1886-12-29
RohherIaa Ranortad.

W. W. Jackson, No. 1919 Nineteenth street
northwest, reports stolen from her house dur
ing the past eight months thlrty-three yards of
carpet worth SIS. Jasper Mercer, liza Eighth
street southeast, reports stolen from street
car coat worth $40. Mrs. Sarah Dodge, 429
@ street southwest, reports the larceny OF $40
hill
National Republican., 1886-12-29
Sacrifice Sale of Fine Fancy Goods Mt
X. II. Taylors, O33 Penn. Ave.

French Decorated Bronzes, Moorish Busts, at
$40; former price, $40. Lion Hunt at $50; for
mer price, S75. Ebony Dragon, supporting n
crescent mirror, at SlS; former price, sal.
Hand-palnted Brass Placques at 75c, 81, 81. .25,
$3.50, 81, and $3.50 each-one half Of their
original cost: Royal Copper Cigar .Freshening
Muff Satchel at $3.50; former price. $40. Silver
Fox Muf Satchel at $3.50; former price, 80.
National Republican., 1886-12-29

LADIES, Misses and Chldrcu's Wraps at
prices marked down from 10 to 25 per cent. b1-
low their market value at X. ii. TAYLoR's, 933
Pennsylvania avenue.