davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
99enn irgeno @tiuas Die 9renSenluI,

98euu irseno @tpas bic srenjeulOie
Saul9eit unb llnfru6tbarfeit bes
jebi9en bemofratiI6en GOn9reiies be-
tueiit, 10 lift es Die S6atiu6e, baB, Ub=
ipObl nit benz mor9igen Gage bns
laufenbe 6iseoliabr ieinen sbI6luB
finbet, erit cine Der re9elmdBisen Sc
tuillt9unssbias fir ben Stautsbnusbalt
paiiirt unb @eieb 9eluOrben lit. 9ics
ma6t es fir ben GonsreB notbiuenoi9,
einen 8ei6luB gu poiiiren, bur6 fuel6en
Die Nus9uben fir Die Ueri6ieoenen 3pei=
9e oes 8unbe5= =9ienItes auf Der Saiis
Der Setuiai9unsen fir bas lauIenbe
Sa6r ianctionirt uerben, iOnit nliiBte Die
9an5e &esierun9s Ntal6inerie 5iuar
ni6t 5um StiaItanb 9ebradlt, tuObl aber
auf ungeIebli9e @eiIe i'm Gang erbalten
perbsn. ginen i6le6teren u8ecOrb"
beji9li6 Ieiner 2bdti9teit unb g8irfialnz
felt bat nod feiu SUr9an9er bes lebi9en
gonsreHes biuterlaiien.-Ginc. 6r.
Hreiie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

Mr.. d. F. LeGay, of Belleville,
Col, says: Have sold large quanti-
ty of Tongaline and it gives satisfac-
ton. have been relieved by it, and
a gentleman here, who uses it for
neuralgia, says it is the best remedy
he has tried.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

Die Wtit9lieber beg republtfanil9en
Staats Central gomites bielten am
Wtittup6 cine @eriammluns in ct.
2ouis ab unb bei6loHen Die Gtaatsz
Contention am l. September in Seoaz
lia nb5ubalten. Die Delesaten 5u bic
ler Contention iOlIen ipie fOlst seiudblt
werOen: giner fir je 300 Der i'm Sabre
1882 fir Blaine absegebenen stimmen
umb elmer fiir jeben 8rudtbeil bon $50
Ooer mebr, pOrausseIebt baB iebes
County im Staate gu minbeitens eiuem
9ele9aten bere9ti9t iein iOG. 9em5u=
fOl9e iuare infer @uuntp 81 5, unb Die
gta6bur Counties 5ranflin, SInse,
Maries, 5u 10. reIp. 4. unb z, 9elega=
ten berG9tigt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

Sei6lUfIcn. baB i'll bem GuIuert na6e
bem "59Ibenbaus." iuie au1 in benz
Guluert on Der o, Strase. Der Sobeu
nit SteiH 6efeat luerben iOa.
6ierauf 8erta9uus.
5rancis Suden,
SorIiser.
q hP D. @ rnf NlPrf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
SSermann aNo, 8reitae. Sen 8. s5mI, 1856.

Die Bill sur &ebabilitiruns 5is
SObn 8orter's bat beibe 9duler bes
@Onsrefies painrt 9a bieiel6e 10 a6z
9efaBt lit, baB DE Gintudnbe, iuel6e
Yrdfibent artbur sesen cine friibere err
bob, beieitist iinc, 70 fat iie audi Die
llnteri6rift bes 8rdiibenten 9leuelanb
er6alten unb ift bamit cine 9IuseleseEz
fit erlebi9t morben tpel6e bas Solf
ldnait big gum lleberbruiie iatt hattie.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

bieiel mittelit 3oamnBrcseln ,6O9cOttet'
10 iOa Der SrdIibent segen ir9eno Elm
8rOoutt bes betrefenoen StaGtes elm
3olluerbOt erlniieu uno oies bur6 9ro-
flamation befannt ma6rn 9tud be-
treffs Der Giniu6r pon lebtupi9em Sieb
entbdlt bns 6eieb i9arfe Beitimmunser,
I'M Die M6sli6teit Der Sinl6leppuns
npn Seuhen I'll perhiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
an lIebereinitimr1uuo NIT bem borouf

Sn ue6ereinItimEiun9 nit bem oarnui
be5iisli9en 9eies, bat 9err gtu9uit
NeDer, Circuit Glerf, na9itebenbe 6e<
biibreu, tuel9e er tudbrenb Der lesten
ied5 Ronate eiusenoHmeH, anb Die DON
ben ba5u Bere9tisten am 1. b. 90. nidt
nbsebolt pnren, an Den SdasmeiIter
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

SOlsenbe 8aare erbielten 6eiratbs.
GrlaubniBi9eine ieit unierem lctten Se.
ri9t:
@m. Saufmau unb @tnrp S. 8ind.
tpell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

&ufitelIuH9 bes 3uses am Gpriben
baus, 5rontitraBe sur 9ellert, unb Su
rid 5ur @uttenber9ftraBe, @utten6ers.
itraBe,8ur@barf Bburf 5ur59iueritraBt
S6ileritrnBe sur 5. 5. Sur @oSart.
itraBe uno Suriif CUR Marttitra6e
WnrftitraBe sur 4ten. 4ten sur S9iller.
itraBe, S6iIer 5ur Stem, Stem SurRartt=
itraBe, WtarftitraBe sur 2ten, 2ten SAr
@uttenbersftraBe, - @uttenbersitraBe
5ur 5rOntftraBe big 5ur @OncertbulIe.
gta6 bem 5adel5us, @Ommers in Der
GUncertbalIe.
Gomite : gsm. Ser5Og, 96eO. GtOrt,
8. Gttmueller.
SOnntas NOrsen, 8 ubr, Seriamn=
lung gum 5eit5us pur Der gOncertbune.
Gbmnri6 8untt 9 llbr.
Mari9au 9u9O SrOpp.
Rari6rOute 5rOntitraBe Sur Gut
ten5er9, @uttenbersitraBe sur 8barf=
itraBe, 8barfitraBe 5ur G6illeritraBe,
S6illeritraBe sur 4ten, 4ten sur Ntnrtt=
itraBe, MarttitraBe sur 5ten uliu., Slt
benz 5airplab.
9ie Serren SuiepD 2eiiiu9, unb Or.
5tartluff pon st. 2uuis, iinb ein9ela=
ben uOr6en, NnIpra6en an bic 5eit=
t9eilne9mer Su Balten.
0as BrO9romm. fir Die SOlfsbeluIti=
9un9en lift mod ni6t feitseitellt iuoroeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

0as beri6ti9te GopIab=9Ountp III
NiITITppi, Der Sdauplnb 10 Uieler ,,po-
litiI6en" Noroe uno 8uzstlur =S6anb=
tbaten, bnt 6-iIir 9robi6itiOu er=
Hart. Sn man6en 8ldten mar Die
0e6rbeit se9en 2icen5 un9efp0bnli6
groB. g8ie iberaa BEL berartisen @abz
len, oerurIa6ten audi in @opiab Die
5rauen nllerlei &uno9ebun9en an ben
StimmpldBeu, uub ielbit bic 8inber
wurben in ben 9ienIt Der ,,beili9en"
Sa6e 9epreBt. Sm llebri9eI biirfte balb
gang 0tiiiiifippi pOn ben 95robibitioni=
item ,,erltiirmt" tperoen. @or pier $50
den ba6en Die Counties @lnrf unb 2ar=
berale ale g8irtbi6aften gei6lOfien, II.
6emnd9lten iuirb Der 8erlu9 sema6t
tperben, ielbit in ben 9r0Bten Stdoten,
iuie gtntfe5 unb 8ifsbur9, ben
9lusI I6ant 5uperbieten.-Q. 3. 9S.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
Total
1270O

S9eriff 6uellcr 9nt. inter oerIel6en
gelebIi6en Seitimmrtu9 Die fUlgenben
ni9tab9ebolten @ebibren on ben 6 uuntp
Stakmeiiter ilberbeiahlt:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
Broeranrm.

fir bic 6eisr bes 50. Sabrestases oel
0riinouns .5ermGnHs 5reitas, Den 27
Auguit, 1886: Snlut Don so &anos
neni6Iiien pom 9Ourtbaus Berg.
gOmite: George &raettlp.
5reitaa, %. slusuit, slbeuos llbr,
5adel5us.
9Omite: eba3. 9fieser, .. 6. @On=
mig, @m. &liHger.
@ari6alI gSm. 9erSps
Np SAro,fn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

4beHnirt auf oas 6ermouner Sofia
blatt, Die bette beutf6e 3eituus in Gas
cQgabe goaut9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
CityHotel
Martin siacmann. Gissnfbamtr
@harfiirass, Sermann, re.

Dirifs Esue cptfI ~ erm prbIifnm erCi
tirsIi6 sISiIafs IsRo nit hsn teaneml1sn Gin
riGtuHsea. usufa Sttte Huue 9RSktIn dusae.
Eaftst rrTeen, HEe psTeGn Seiirnec, 8armer
une apifs1ns.T tieTislbF biz tt7en Aeccmes
eationsn gu istE n'ieisrn rrfilea fHhea.
14maiS6i.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

Sails Obi9e Setrdse iunerbol6 5tuei
Sobren nidt beim S9osmeifer abeez
bolt peroeu, perfnleu ale 9npIrii6e
nuf bieIelben una has Gelb Hie6t in ben
County SduIIpnb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
- of the Financial condition of the -
Mutual Saving Fund Association

Respectfully.
NJ p BENSING,
Secretary.
STATE OF Missouri
County of Gasconade
/, NJ. z. Bensing, Secretary Of the Hermann
Mutual Savings Fund Association, do sOlemnly
swear that the foregoing statement is true 10 the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, This day
of July, 1SS6. Witness my hand and notarial
seal heTeunto affixed, at Office in Hermann, he
NN date last aforesaid Commissioned
SQONCand qualifieu for a-terIn expiring
SSSMaTeh l2th. lSS9-
FRED. L WENSEL,
Notary Public.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
8G4entlidJer RarftSeri9t
Grtrei0e, IclI u. (. 10.

Seoen 8 reItn n9 corrIglrt uUn Der
HERMANN STAR MILLS.
&eiSen, 2. Qunlitdt ........ 20
&eiSen, B. Guolitdt ....... 65
Bei5en, 4. Gualitdt ...... 90
Sorn, in SOl6en. n...... IS
9ei6dltes Sort 40
Safer. 27
Mebl, per 5a6, 1. Gualitdt. -. 5 90
Me6l, per SsaB, 2. 6unlitdt. -. { so
&Urnmebl, per 100 8fIno ..... 90
Sleie, per 100 Yfuno. ... 40
S6ipituff. per 100 8fuut 80. 60
YrDonfte.
Gorri9irt pm
GEORGE KRAETTLY. Gruter
Die an9eee6enen Greiie rucroen BON ben
6dnblern meiitens III, SauI6e beSnblt
Butter, per Sfuno 10 s
@ier, per 0ubenb nb....... ii
Sii6ner, per Suseno. ....2 90 3 90
Gnten, per 9ubenb. .....2 5O-3 81
@dnie, per 9ubeno. ...3 5O-5 90
@etrUtnete9lepTel, ,per8Imo 21-3
@eirufueteY Yfirii6e, per8fb. IS
&artpfcln, per SuIbel. -. $40
9Wie6eln, per Sulbel. -. 800
g9eiBe SObnen, per Suibcl. 75-1 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09

Girs 1T ttr plaB UNI SspsrhtuTtn an llbrrn
une S6mudldhen prpmpI uue gut auSfiib-
reu su IniIsu. Srre Arbrit pirb garantiTt.
1Siuni66
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
FerdinandWiI
pTaftiider
1t Dt TIT q dc +
eSmiUcliCr,

u arttfraBG etrmann No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1886-07-09
Bon GpiB uab llmsrsrnS.

: + o. 8 Of, 9lert-
The Washington critic., 1886-12-07
LABOR,s RELIGF FUND.

Some little objection has been raised
by Knights of Labor to the recent
special assessment of twenty five cents
levied upon each member of the order,
but as a rule the action of the General
Executive Committee is approved. The
amount is to be paid in three Install
ments, two Of ten cents and one of five,
and will scarcely be deemed hard
ship, considering that the object in
view is the relief of men who being
locked out of employment, are in sore
need of assistance.
There has been complaint from the
local assemblies at Chicago on the
ground that their interests were over
looked or ignored by the General Board
during the recent strikes. With this
sense of resentment, therefore, whether
1t be just or Unjust, some of the assem-
blies will pay under protest, and
others will not pay at all.
The New York knights are also
more or less, dissatisfied, claiming that
the manner in which it is proposed to
raise this fund is irregular and uncon.
stitutional, and the money waited
should come from the fands Of the
local assemblies.
AT Piitsburg and Boston there Is no
particular fault found with the order.
Mr.. Carlton Of the latter city, who is
The Washington critic., 1886-12-07
NOTES AwD GOSSIP.

GrNERAL JonN NJ. CuRsE, the new post.
master Of Boston, has taken rooms for the
winter at the Hotel Berkeley, accompanied
by his family.
BY THE death Of George Boss, which oc-
Cured last Saturday morning, the number
of the Old Defenders Of Baltimore is reduced
to threc--John Peddicord, Nathaniel Watts
and James Morford.
THE greatest benefit OF village news
paper is felt when the snow is so deep that
the women can't conveniently go out a1d
talk to each other over the backyard fenc 3.
bonneville journal.
CHARLES /. JAMES, noted as an Anarch-
list and the son OF G. Z. X. James, the
English novelist, has been arrested for as
saultlng his wife, and Ia thought to be
insane. He resides in Eau Claire, Wis.
THE City Troopers Of Philadelphia have
| finally fixed upon January 2s for the ball
they have long been talking about, aud
| over thousand invitations have been is.
| sued.
Mn. McMAsTER, the veteran editor of
| the New York Frccmdn's Journal, has been
a great sufferer for some weeks past from
| the effects OF fall, but is considered out
Of danger.
THE real Russian sable is a costly luxury,
and sacque made Of this fur at 81 200 to
| $1,000 is considered cheap. A New York
dealer reports making up two this season
at $4,000 each.
| THE will Of the late Charles Francis
Adams Of Boston was probated yesterday.
His estate amounts to 81 $50, ,000 all OF
which goes TO the family, excepting be-
| quest to tho Unitarlhn Chuicl at Quincy.
WHILE Nine. Marie Roze Maplesou was
at Glasgow she enjoyed the distinguished
novelty Of being drawn in her carriage from
tie opera house to the hotel by one thou.
sand University students.
Mn. JAMES 4. WALES, the noted cartoon
ist Of Fuck and other publications, died In
New York restaurant Yesterday from an
overdose Of bromide Of potassium. lie wds
a mtu Of decided artistic ability, and a
better friend to others than he was TO
| himeelf
The Washington critic., 1886-12-07
Fashions for the Fair.

WV atEs
Yellow is favorlte color for elegant neg
lige toilets.
Fiieze cloth Is very popular for promenade
jackets this season.
Plain velvets ore more fashionable than
brocaded for dressy wraps.
The newest English boas are Of sable fur
drawn together with cord.
Style and comfort are combined in large
hood made OF dark plush lined with satin.
Many OF the new wooden goods show
black grounds, with narrow silk stripes in
light shades.
Steel embroidery, in combination with
Labrador blue velvet, Is seen on many of
the new bonnets.
Striped silk and wooden goods are seen In
every shade. Very elegant costumes are
composed of them,
Stylish Marquis jackets are of blue cloth,
trimmed with mink and fastened with
bronze buttons In old metal designs.
Newly-imported French bonnets show
combinations Of velvet and fur Of the same
shade The fur is used only on the brim.
Plush tigre Is novelty. II shows tiger
lines, which appear as stripes on plain
ground, or covering the entire width of the
plush.
Labrador blue is a new color, which will
be used in both dark and light shades, the
former for street, the latter for evening
wear.
Collarettes made Of several varieties OF
fur and tied around the neck with rib
bon bow, fitting almost as closely as the
collar Of the dress, are sold by English
dealers.
Basques Of velvet are once more fashion
able. Many otherwise serylceable costumes,
with half-worn corsages, may be made
as good as new by the addition OF these
basques. Mail and Express.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-07
THERE COMES a TIME.

There comes time when we grow old,
And, Ike a sunset down the sea,
slope gradual, and the night winds cold
Come whispering, sad and chillngly;
And locks are gray
As winters day,
And ewes of suddest blue behold
The leaves, all weary drift away,
And lips OF faded coral say,
There comes time when we grow old.
There comes a time when Joyous hearts,
Which leaped as leaps the laughing main
Are dead 10 ull save memory,
AS prisoner In his dungeon chain,
And dawn OF day
Hath passed awav,
The moon hath into darkness rolled,
And by the embers, wan aud gray
! hear Il voice i'm VIII sper sav.
There comes a time when we grow old.
There comes time when manhoods prime
Is shrouded In the mist Of years,
And beauty, fading like Il dream,
Hath passed away In silent tears;
And then how dark,
But, OH the spark
That kindled youth to hues OF gold
stlll burns with clear and steady ray,
Ana fond affections, lingering, say,
There comes time when we grow old.
There comes time when laughing spring
And golden summer cease TO be-
And we put On the Autumn robe,
10 tread the last decliylty;
But now the slope,
with rosy hope,
Beyond the sunset we behold
Another dawn with fairer light,
While watchers whisper through the night,
There comes time when we grow Old.
If. Is. plimpton
The Washington critic., 1886-12-07

ATTORNEY GENERAL GARLAND,
whose name has been mentioned in
connection with the United States Sena.
torship from Arkansas two years hence
as successor to Mr.. Berry, says that he
has given the subject no thought, but
that with the termination of his con-
nection with the Cabinet, his official
duties will probably cease for while,
at least until he has taken the rest and
quiet for which he has long desired.
Mr.. Garland was an excellent Senator,
and the Democratic party would not
object to seeing him back in his old
seat. Neither would Mr.. Edmunds,
and for that matter, 1t would be all the
better were Mr.. Lamar and Mr.. Bayard
to 60 back with him.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-07

member of the National Executive
Board, says that the assessment Is all
right and proper, the object being ITO
prepare for the future and to help
lock outs and strikes brought about to
test the strength of the organization. -
In this view, Mr.. McNeill, the Labor
candidate for Mayor of Boston, fully
Concurs.
There is little likelihood that so
small an individual assessment will
create anything more than temporary
local disaffection here and there. IL Is
essential to the vitality of the order
that 1t should properly care for Its dis
tressed brethren, and there Is no simi-
lar organization in the world which
can raise so large an amount of money
in given time with so little incon-
venience to its members.
That there should be any occasion
for making such call is the great
thing to be regretted.
SAYS The Philadelphia North Amori.
can.
The Constitution has served us well thus
far, and there is every reason to believe that
II will continue TO serve us well for cen
turtles TO come. Next TO the Declaration OF
lndept ndence, the adoption OF the Constl-
tuition was the most momentous and
auspicious circumstance In the history Of
the Republic. II was like the successful
placing OF the keystone OF an arch. 1t
nI unnttrity IN a
work which would otherwise have speedily
collapsed OF It's own weight.
Our esteemed contemporary is speak.
ing of the proposed celebration at
Philadelphia Of the eentenninl ami.
versaiy of the adoption of the Consti.
tuition by the Annapolis Convention in
1881; and what 1t says of this memora'
ble event In American history and its
projected Commemoralion, Is in eml.
nently good taste. It should be borne
in mind, however, that "the successful
placing Of the keJ stone Of the arch
did not occur until the Constitution
had been ratified aud the adminisIra.
tive machinery Of the Government set
In motion under 1t In 1850. 1t Is this
that is to he made the subject OF n Ma.
tional jubilation at Washington, and
in behalf of which the arrangements
are already well in hand
THE New York Sun says that soon
after the Presidential election of 1884,
1t "received through an unquestion-
able channel personal message from
Mr.. Cleveland TO the effect that on his
part the slate had been wiped clean,
and he trusted that such might also be
the case with the Sun, so that an en-.
tirely new account might be opened. "
Mr.. Dana then goes on to say:
To this manly overture we responded that
the election had disposed of all the old
questions, and that we should certainly sup
port the Administration In every particular
In which 1t seemed to us Democratic. That
compact between the Sun and the President
We have not varied from and we mean to
stand by 1t to the end. Yet we have not
been able to ignore his wild and wandering
onset against silver, the Pan. Electric scan
dal, or the fallacies and follies OF his non
partisan, anti Democratic civil-service.
How is Mr. Cleveland pleased with
the new account" which has been
opened The slate that was wipe |
so clean at the outset seems to be worse
besmirched than ever.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-07
GENERAL AND rRIrICuLAR.

WHAT'S In a nalneS The District Commits.
sioutrs have appointed Sergeant Amiss to
succeed Lieutenant Arnold.
And now we zee mau thrown out
Who only made one fall,
Aud Ia his place another man
Who is Amiss in all.
p. SIT Ia the lirutenaut's misfortune,
not his fault, that he has IA name the
punster couldn't make miss on II he tried.
Secretary Whit oy 10 Chief Clerk-I notice
that the President recommends that we
present "a small vessel, no longer adequate
to our needs" to Liberia as token of
esteem.
Chief Clerk-Indeed / hadn't read the
Message; was saving It for Sunday.
secretary-Well, he does, and think this
will be our chance to get rid of the
Dolphin. Suppose you box 1t up carefully
and have 1t ready.
Chief Clerk lin surprise)-Box 1t up, sir?
secretary-Certainly; l intend to send it
by express. You don't suppose I'd try to
float that craft clear to Liberia, do you?
VIII Congress be kind enough to order
an investigation Of the Weather Bureau
When the Supreme Court is called upon,
as 1t will be soon, to decide whether beans
are agricultural seeds or vegetables, 1t is
recommended that expert testimony be
called in from Boston.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-07
EDUCATIONAL.
.f-------~-a--77-77-
%ENEER/IW
BUSINESs COLLEGE.

BUSlNESS COILEfE,
Burned out Dec, 5, will announce It's new To-
cation and day and evening sessions Within
a few days. Present address of Principal and
Vice-Principal, THE WAVERLY, 5ts Ninth
street northwest. Established In 1854. More
than 10000 students have been trained IN this
College. Services Of its graduates always
In demand. a practical business clu-
cation that qualities young men and women
to support themselves and successfully. per-
form the active duties of life Thorough in
struotion given In Rapid Writing, the English
Language, Correspondence, Rapid Calcula-
tions, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Com
merclal Law, Political Economy, Stenography
and TYPE, Writing. Regular day and even
ing sessions. A full corps OF teach
ers.. Tuition fees, day sessions--Regular
business course, one year, $40, payable, $40 on
entering and balance In monthly installments
of $40 each; year scholarship, In full on
entering, $50; tuition per, quarter OF ten
slons,Year scholarship, $50 on entering; 8
months, SiS, payable 50 on entering and bal
ance In monthly installments of 50 each, or
$40 in full on entering. Illustrated Circular
HENRY q. SPENCER. Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vico-Prlncipal.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-07
Showed under-Washington.

At the Metropolitan Club:
Chollie-Aw, Gawge, / have conun-
dwum faw you, don't you know.
Gawge-No, Chollie What is 1T?
Chollie-Aw, what's the dffawence be-
tween G.. Washington and England, Gawge
Gawge--Nole C, Chollie. 1t was settled
by the Wevolution, don't you know.
Chollie-Good, Gawge, but not good
enough.
Gawge- Give it up, Chollie. Favaw me
with the answer
Chollie-One was the Father of his Coun-
try and the other was the Country of his
Father. See?
Gawge-Haw Haw
The Washington critic., 1886-12-07

IT is stated in London that Mrs.
Virginia Crawford, one of the defend.
ants in the Crawford. Dixie scandal, is
going on the stage. Sir Charles, as a
dramatic critic, viii now have an op.
portunily to get entirely even with this
erratic young woman.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-07
This IS
SAES & COMPANYS

YET,
Though many changes since last we met all
the miscellaneous wares are now on the First
Floor. The sundry list includcs,.h first of all,
Hats and Caps,
And when we say Hats and Caps we mean
the laree est nssort ment and such low prices as
the people OF this District wanted and hereto
Tore were unable to obtain, but now fully ap-
prcclatc. silk Hats, Fur Gloves, Fur Collars
and Fur Robes are in this department.
At the Front End
Are the Furnishing Goods. and such Furnish.
ing Goods. Everything there that you want,
both for your own and for
Christmas Presents.
We flattcr ourselves that you can buy cheaper
and better OF us than you can anywhere else.
We may be In error, but would like your
opinion. BETTER light better arranged and
fuller stock than any In competition In the
middle of First Floor are the
Smoking Jackets,
Morning Robes,
Livery Suits ana
Separate Trowscrs,
Tho Boys Clothes
Are still on the Second Floor, and the boys
know we can suit them best, hence the usual
goodly array. of shining faces. Saturday pa
irons are politely requested to bear with us on
that day, as our resources are taxed to the
utmost. Where IL Is convenient other days
will find us more at leisure
The Grand Move
OF Mems Clothes up stairs gives us a better
opportunity to serve our friends. All the
clothes are there together, where our men n
selling force is consolidated. BesideS, 10 is u
more comfortable room and abundance of
Eight II Will take you but moment TO get
TO the
Third Floor
BY elevator, and once there we will serve You
acceptgby. Is II wo'th while to say that our
stock is the freshest, largest aud choaposty
Overcoats, So to $50.
Suits, SO TO si5.
Open from n. m. to p. m. daily, and on
Saturday until II O'Clock.
Awaiting your conv nience, we are
still at