davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02
HISS KATE FORSYTH.

Yesterday afternoon reporter was usher
| ell up to Miss Forsyth's room st the Manhat
tan. Hardly had the door opened than tai
fine looking woman in black dress turned
from u mirror, to which she had rushed
when the knock was heard upon tha door
and on advancing said most pleasantly
You caught me almost unaware5, ] have
been lying down reading my part in new
play, and that may to some extent account
for my appearance and that Of the ROOM
As the scribe had 10 comment, certainly
no unfevorable one, he said nothing, but sal
down in the chair she offered, and soon felt
quite at ease in listening TO tho delightful
conversation OF one of the most charming
women OF the American stage
eyes, am to play to new faces. I have
never been in Wichita before, and Of course
to some extent unknown. / have, however
many warm friends III the east, and hope to
make some here. The play which am now
running is having its first season, with The
exception of three weeks OF last February
and January, in which it was given in Chi
cage and Boston, and in both places it was
most fayorably received by both the people
and press. It was this that tempted me to
put it upon tho stage, for 1 ike best legiti-
mate drama At Memphis l will take
up a new play written for me by
Clinton Stewart, the author of "Our. Sosi-
ety." 1t is q beautiful thing, more for the
cultivated taste, to which / am catering.
was born near Baltimore Of Scotch-Irish
pareutase. Il is from my Scottish ancestors
that get this crest" aud she pointed to Il
breast pin upon which was engraved coat OF
arms l began my first New York engage
ment ct Wsllacl1's six years ago in Wolfred's
Roost, as support to John t. Raymond.
was afterwards leading support to John Nc
Collough for four years.
Last year was to have gone with Salvini,
but on my mothers account, who
now lives in New York city,
accepted an engagement with
Bartly Campbell. Poor BARLEY, you remeni-
bar became ILL., and all his company were
left without their salaries being paid. Poor
man. pitiad him too much to bring suit as
many did for my salary but still hope I may
OBTAIN it.
Last summer spent in London and Paris
and purchased of Worth ten trunks OF fire
dresses almost spent fortune but l am
goiug to make one now am starring It with
nay own play" she said with a merry laugh.
There was 10 APPROACH TO that affectatioa
noticeable in some stage celebrities bnt C.
plain charming woman conscious Of her a5il-
tiles aud merit, who sought to please and en-
terrain OF. as well as upon the stage.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02
STILL THEY Co&E.

SIX OF The Business man OF Wichjta ani
three OF tao leading citizens OF Topeka and
beSt business men OF that city have formed
a stock company with = cash capital OF ore
hundred thousand dollars for al exclusive
wholesale furniture and carpet company. The
lets for the erection Of this enterprise have
been secured AMI as soon as the charter. is
fled lots VIII be decided to the COMPANY and
Immediate work for the erection of build
ing commenced The president of the com
panv is one of tho Oldest dealers in Topeka.
The name OF the company is tho Wichita
Wholesale Furniture and Carpet company
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02
SCHOOL BOARD.

! The board of education met at their regu-
lar place of meeting. Present: Alien, Caid-
well, Campbell, Slayen Taylor. Absent
Lewis, Katz, Levy and Brown.
! Theminutes werere read and approved
Report of the committee on teachers and
salaries recommended that the salaries Of
Mrs. Haines and Miss Stanley be increased
to $50 per month; also that Miss Leichhard
be employed at SIS to teach in the Fifth
| ward when the new building was completed;
| also that Mrs. Husselman and Mrs. Mills be
employed to teach to be paid when q certif-
cate is procured, Miss Mills TO be paid $50
per annum and Mrs. Hussei.nan SIS.
Report OF committee adopted.
Report OF superintendent and treasurer
read.
COMMITTEES on teachers aud salaries recon-
ment,ed that music teacher be employed
provided one can DO procured Of O suitable
and reasonable salary to be fixed by the
board.
Recommendation adopted.
Campbell moved that the superintendent
SO arrange the grades in Lincoln school as to
have five grades in that building.
Motion carried.
Resignation OF Miss Herring as teacher az
copied.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02
nonr rorR Story BUILDINGS.

III Thomas Jewsl ::aE9cnces taat 10 vii
tear G,osFn rs tsso bindings In Easse Block,
10 tie Es4e7ralk aud Tsrt IN cameo.sl FONDA
tons and erect f5ar story t1ihl.1sz il tAsiT
r-acc. ~ soo2 as tI1s vFeas'1-r VIII permits Il
tie sE-lg. II aags from what he proff.e-
to-s q It's af59:nlzs failinGz say taa' =
large r-9-p3sie.l Z Eaz'a l3lees1 vii -ais7 -
for stories ai.l II ttzs s;s~lzc-...
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02
THANK ,.

The ladies' OF the German Lutheran Bsnev-
olent society wish 70 return thanks TO tbs
ci.izsns Of Wichita Tor the Kind an liberal
patronage bestowed Oh their fair, Cd also to
tie committee OF gentlemen who - faith
fully assisted taem in the work aall manage
Iaent All bills shoal. be presented 70 the
secretary by Wednesday Eoon. b order Of
committee. ANNA WIE0AE1.
cs1-etgrv
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

There was such rush on the last night Oh
the fair at the G.. a. R. hall, givea by the
German Lutheran ladies, that some Of tie
things up for ralis were not disposed OF.
That beautiful fancy cloak aud ''the hide, "
the tickets for which were sold, we're not raj
fed. At TIE residence os Mrs. Schnit1ler, on
Market street, on Thursday evening, those
who bought the tickets on these two articles
will please inset, when the mater win be adj
justed and the luc}y persons can get tie
prizes
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02
THE RACE.

IS tie tina approaches 70. tie race b.
tween ket-,e1.-:.a AM Gibson, tile iateres. IL
eTeases very pe-ceptably. The former Is
getting II some good trimming a. Earpar, ard
the latter has been here doing his utmost to
gee i good trim Eoth sre s--d to b. y ex-
ca,ieat coadition. aad viii work tor blood
and 10 hippoirouling. Those who are in
terassej IL tie matter deay ali claims q IN
fa,rEsss.
Ir. AettisEnan will arrive II this city to
morrow. and continue his practice here,
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02
JUSTICE ccT TT.

a--. sssa-ala- o. Ss-ss.eo Co1-s fame, T~as
cirszl q tzlaI .vls.ary.ey n Jatse Ealssr.s
csur. rre7 ts1s charge Of aszaHs:-s- la1y
AMI was givea $ and tTi-a-2 ars-
ia so.ozA was trIssi upoa q pes war
rant a-l3 Ts,sczs. s.Ee,er hal q $50 al-4z1ei
dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02
RAILROAD BONDS.

Don't forget to vote for the bonds-for
the Wichita, Cedarvale c; Southeastern rail-
way company The ballot is separate from
tho regular ticket and deposited with set
OF judges named for the purpose. Let the
ballot be unanimous and secure one more
worry important link in the chain Of railroads
into our city
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

n. T. N;eierlanter, who has been absent
about 6 r.onth, is at homs again. lie srent
some considerable time in New York, also a
week or two in the New England States
He says Wichita simply looks like business
AMI rs Is glad to set back where business IS
done. Wichita IS becoming better and more
widely known daily, 50 wen and widely il
fast that he isaot surprised that Kansas City
should make the appeal 10 the railroads at
g. Louis that she proposes 20 make tomor-
rpyr
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

There WAS an interesting scrappins match
last evening az the corner OF Douglas and
Enporia avenues. The participants succeed
Ell in pounding each other considerably and
succeeded il drawing quito n large crowd
before the finish
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

Yesterday evening the horses attached to a
wagon started on gentle q run down En-
poria avenue The last heard Of them was
that they were heading straight for the Ter
ritorY and tho southern suburbs.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

Chcs Zeininger with his family, leave this
morning for Des Moines, Iowa, for visit,
and Will remain until after the holidays.
Their first leave o. absence from tho city in
thirteen wears
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

". L. Throckmortoa returned yesterday
snvs bis party killed al the turkey that their
wagon could hold and that one CT the fowls
weighed twenty pounds.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

j. V. Gollscalk, acting business manager
for the Kate Forsyth company, called yes
terday. The company arrived by the Mis-
soui Pacific from St. Louis via Kansas City.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

a Wichita real estate man hes bought the
Loper farm, east Of town. for S25,0o0 and
iifty-two acres Off the Myers place for 81
5c0 which he intends to lay Off into city lots.
Wellington Press.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

MI. J. X. Brown, Of Payne township, has
struck about i've acre deposit Of a re3is.,
clay OF his place which to say the least is
very peculiar, being OF great specific gravity,
as tenacious rs putty and about as oily. Ii
looks as if it would make splendid base fo-
mineral paint. It works well in mould
on pctser's table.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

rnrn.. Eir.ry5 sid Cl4zr.ss czrierry vs@Ts
.s.tro41aceI 70 his h7a8r ctaarzesi WITH 1etsg
drank. Ti-ey ~ere !Ir..i g, trat hal 20 -
c1.aa1ie.,aI
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

Rev Mr.. Kline, OF Arkansas City, made
us pleasant call yesterday. He says next
to Wichita Arkansas City will be the biggest
place in Southwestern Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

Mr. L. EaYford sold four hundred and
eighty acres of land yesterday TO Dir. &. c.
Carr for $4,000. The property lies about
six miles northeast Of the city.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

NJ an Hrs. J. A. sohn win leave
y Wednesday, Tor Cincinnati where they viii
VIZ. relatives for two or three weeks
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

Ma Low. q Derby, mother Of Hrs. Fort
Ter, q South Elnroria, YVES very IL, not ex-
pectsj . I've over last night.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

Miss Minnie Austin, OF Udali, Kas., who
has been visiting the family Of c. Il Abbott
for several days, returned home this morn
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

The brick work on the second story Of the
Lewis Academy is drawing near completion.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

latter very near four times as much as the
former. Why was thisl Because the one
had a home marles and the other did not.
He then brought the matter homo and show
Led low much more valuable Kansas farms
would be If the state was we'll supplied with
manufactures This could only be done
with protective tariff This point 7vas well
taken By the audience.
'Mr. Carlisle says again that protection
cam. possibly help the mechanic. What give
men employment TO build ali these railroads,
which is the direct cause Of ell our western
cities? Was i. not protective TARIFF
Cheers This gave them employment
Reference was then made to the energetic
efforts OF the Golden club in distributing
free trade documents Ii this country with q
view OF bringing about that measure with
the hope OF gaining from it off the United
States
The speaker was listened 70 with the great
est interest AID was the recipient of many
compliments.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

81 Ta,A- e, let for the west yesterday llorn-
i1- g = hunt
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

The collectors were promonading the
streets yesterday and report collections good.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

Albert F. L Miller leaves for New York
city tbs morning by the SIS Santa I'e train.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

Tho Equal Suffrage club viii meet tonight
at $50 at the W. c. T. U. rooms.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

D. H. Marshel, of ST. Louis, left for home
l3st night Oh the Frisco.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

John \. Clark, of Switzer, Pennehroke &
Co., New York, was in the city yesterday.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02
FREE TRADE
T!odolph Hatfield Last
Evening.

T-:.o Speaker Favored = Tariff for Protection
end Held mp the "Reyeuae Only" Plea 10
Ridicule. Facts for Premises ard
Conclusions Inccutrover.ahlc.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

Yesterday afternoon about i O'clock tie
corner stoao q AA-HeIow's academy was
laid. About 5 O'Clock = long procession ~
wagons as-t c4rriages, p-eceled by IL
hacEs continuing Is bishop azsl ece.ezlGs1lcs
last s. Aloys.zls church for ti1a site of 10
academy CT tha vess SIZE.
Arriving upon The Cgcuads, al ai.gkt-i
from their vehicles sni Ga.L-<eI - the
no.lAaaase corner Of tie foundation. The
bishop. priests s-ad aeolytas alva2cesi uz,oa
ina platform e-cctei fo- the purpcss. s.zf,
according 20 tie Ceremony peculiar % this
religions order, Q.2~e,. w.thla TecePticle
prepared for Il, 4 Sox- ccI.aIning beSii2s
copy Of the EAGLE Beacon AM Nation.
prsve- book aai tia,s, Q latin manuscript
containing sa account 0. tbs laying OF the
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-02

into our city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY Briefly Put.


Tooth filling made painless by the use Of
cocaine by s. I. Mason, dentist. 2l3 Four.and-
a.half street northwest
=Marshal Wilson'S Jury of appraisers paid q
visit TO square $50 on Capitol Hill, yesterday
and noted the improvements thereon
Nellie scanlon. Go Third street, reports
stolen from her room yesterday q hand.satchel
containing sS in money aud two plain gold
rings, valued at 50.
Lessons In penmanship, typewrlting, and
stenogrephy given during the summer months
at The Spencerian Business College. See our
educational column.
George e. Lemon has purchased from Roger
q. Mills, lots ITO, Ill, 1l2, 1l3, sub, of square
ISL, fronting % feet on the east side Of SIX;
street, for $4,000.
The commissioners have adopted the follow
ing rule for appointment in the fire DEPART
ment: Candidates must be between the ages
of2l and 80 years, 100 pounds in weight, and
not less than feet inches in height"
The baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com.
pany has requested Of the commissioners per-
mission to remove their pole line from the
depot to the main office at Fourteenth street
and the avenue, on the same conditions that
the Western Union company removed some Of
their lines.
Commissioner Webb has received q letter
from ex.Gov. A. II. Shepherd containing n
slip clipped from Mexican newspaper on the
SUBJECT OF the proposed WOrldS toir. ana dep
rccating the fact that the Mexican govern.
ment is TO have competitor In the United
States government.
Detective Mattingly Yesterday arrested
Joseph Otis, white man, who had four books
in his possession, viz, "Robinson Crusoe,"
"1yanhoe" "Childs' History of England"
and "Tales from Shakespeare" The books
have library labels and numbers on the covers,
and the police are anxious to find an owner.
Milton A. Boswell yesterday entered suit at
law against Robert o. Edmonston, the grocer
on Ninth street northwest, to recover $4,000
damages. II Is charged by Mr.. Boswell that
on July Q, 1885, he was assaulted by Mr.. Ed
monston in the store of the latter thrown to
the floor, and received injuries which disabled
him for nearly six months
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10
REoRGANIzING THE SCHOOLS.

Time VIII he Saved in Making the
Transfers Before tho Summer yacn-
ton.
Superintendent Powell, Of the public
schools, is very anxious to reorganize the
schools before the close Of the school sea-
son. He believes that by so doing weeks
time would be saved in September. The
reorganization would consist in transferring
pupils now to the schools and teachers, in
stead Of in the fall; assign teachers to the
have the children supplied with lists Of text
books that will be needed at the next school
session. This will give the superintendent
and board Of trustees knowledge Of the
number of seats vacated, and allow the
summer months to be used IN distributing
tickets Of admission to the schools.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10
TAKEN INTO TIE FOLD.
Interesting and Impressive HebreN
Confirmation Services.

COMBINATION SerVlCess
The Washington Hebrew Synagogue was
yesterday morning the scene Of impressive
and interesting exercises, It being the OBJ
servance OF the confirmation services, which
were conducted by Rev. l.. Stern in the
presence of large congregation. The fol-
lowing candidates delivered essays, as
follows; Cora Kaufman, "Orlgin of the
synagogue' Adolph Weyl, ga Good
Hearty Blanche Peyser, "Gratitude to
Godn Barbara Stern, "Hope;' Sidney Baar,
"Knowledge;r Edwina Sommers, sour
Confirmation Clasp Bertha Wolf, "Rabbi
Akklba;' Rosa Cohn, "Rabbi Akkiba,"
concluded. William Blum, sour Duty as
Young Israelites,n and Philip King, 'Jews
as Americans The priestly blessing was
then pronounced by the minister and the
distribution Of diplomas followed. The
ceremonies were concluded with a chant,
with ,ln Kelohenu," and prayer in mem
DRY Of the dead. ..-.. ....
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10
TIE COURT RECORD.

Court in General Term-Chief Justice Cart
ter and Justices Cox and Merriek.-Burbrldge
vs.. Burbridge; argued and submitted.
Circuit Court-Justice Hagner.-Moore vs..
Barber ct al.; on trial. Assignment unchanged.
Equity Court - Justice James. -Bchm VS..
OtterberE; appeal bond fixed at $500. Sparks VS..
Phillips; rule on trustee granted. Coakley VS..
Lpphard ct al; pro confcs.o as to a. +. Lipp-
hard. Rhodes VS.. Cohill; sale ratified nisl.
Kaufman VS.. Bestor; commission appointed to
tic trustee directed to file additional bond.
Brosnan VS.. Brosnan; on hearing Freeman
VS.. Freeman; divorce granted. Assignment
unchanged. .......
Criminal Court-Justico MacArthur.-George
Kozel, Sunday bar two cases); guilty as TO one
and fine Of $50 and costs imposed and not
guilty as to the other, John ]. DAILY, Sunday
bar; guilty; bench warrant issued. Casper
Herbert, unlicensed bar; guilty; fined sos and
costs. David N. Felt, disorderly; not guilty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10

Senator Vance yesterday reported favorably
from the District committee the bill 10 require
fire escapes and other appliances for the pro-
lection Of life and property In the District.
The Senate yesterday passed the bill declar.
ing the meaning Of the act passed for the re-
lief of Howard University to be to exempt from
taxation all property owned by 1t in 1882.
The Senate also passed the bill to remit all
costs, interest, and penalties upon the property
of Mrs. Mary Ann Egan fronting on New Jer-
sey avenue on payment Of the principal OF
taxes for special Improvement in arrears
The Senate yesterday, on motion Of senator
Vance, reconsidered the passage of the bill in
relation to the foreclosure of deeds and mort
cages in the District and it was recommitted to
the District committee.
Senator Morrill,, from the finance committee,
yesterday reported back tho bill to pay John
Fraser of this city S9l4 20 for services as acting
supervising architect of the treasury, and had
Il referred 10 the committee on claims.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10

The National College of Pharmacy holds Its
annual commencement exercises at the Ma
tional Theater this evening, beginning at s
O'clock As this institution has many friends
and supporters in this city 1t is safe to say that
the theater Will be crowded to witness the en-.
tory will be delivered by IL. G. yesterday, aud
Mr. Charles Becker, president of the college
will confer the degrees. Prof L. W. Clark, b.
s., will deliver the address to the graduates
and the valedictory will be delivered by Fran.
els 4. st. Clair, Phar. ID. Following Is list
of the gentlemen who will graduate: VIM. g..
of Columbia; Charles II. Frauzoni, District of
Columbia: Frederick Il. Hafelfnger, New
York; Max Koch, Illinois; Robert J.. Lynch,
Indiana; w. Charles Mass, District of Columbia;
Francis A. st. Clair, New York; Harry w.
Sessiord, District of Columbia; Conrad IL.
Weiss, District of Columbia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10
Reduced Rates to Annapolis and Re-
turn via IL, & q. II, II.

The annual examination at the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis which COM
menCed on Saturday last, will terminate on
Friday next, the 18th. On Thursday, the 10th,
by a target practice with rifles and machine
guns ON Friday, the 18th. the closing eXer.
clses of the graduates take place, commencing
at 1890 n. m.
Excursion tickets will be on sale at all tho
offices Of the Il. & o. X. r., GO aud 1851 Penn
sylvapia avenue, and at the station, good
going from the 9th to 18th inclusive and re.
turning until 18th, at the rate of $3.50 for the
round trip.
Trains leave i, & o. station at C:lO a. M,
1910 and $3.50 d. m,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10

The annual examination at the United States
Naval Academy, Annapolis, commences Sat
urday, June s. continuing until the 18th In
slant. on Thursday, the 10th, there will be
company drill for flag. This drill will take
place on the academy grounds at 10 q. m.
Prominent regular army officers from this city
have been selected as judges. Immediately
machine guns and rifles, On Friday, the 11th
the graduation ceremonies will take place in
the main hall at 1920 a, m. 1t Is likely these
exercises, will be largely attended by washing
ton people. For the convenience of visitors
special rates have been made by the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad from Washington. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold 9th, 10th, and 18th,
good TO return until the 18th, at rate of sl.50.
Trains leave the Sixth street station at 7:l5 a.,
m, 1905 and 4,23 ID, m,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10

The following marriage licenses have been
issued: Samuel f, Wood and sallie L. Canody,
both of Nelson county, Va; VIM. L. Mother.
sead and George Moran, Abel Douglas and
George Williams, both Of Alexandria, Va,
Chigarelli and Jennie NJ. Buddington, Karl 4.
Auer and Frederike w. Hcitmann, Marshall
Fraser and Mary +. Hunter. Felix K. Denis
Lizzie d. Ballsford both of Richmond Va;
VIM. Robinson and Bessie Carter.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10

The following lodges meet tonight at tn
places named:'

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic.-New Jerusalem, No. 0, Masonic
Temple; Harmony, No. H. Masonic Temple;
Geo. g. Whitney, No. %, GeOrgotown; WASH
ington Royal Arch. No. 3 Masonic Temple g.
q. A. R.-,Bunside, No. s, Grand Army Hall,
Seventh and l. streets,
Hall Oriental, No. TO- Odd Fellows Hall ;
Friendship, No. r. corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Twentieth street.
knights Of Pythias-Union, No. 90. iona.
dab Hall, 1921 Fourteenth street northwest;
Nelson Division, No. 2, Uniform Rank, $50
Pennsylvania avenue.
l. o. M.-Wm. Louis Schley, No. 4, Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Georgetown; Friendship, No. Z,
Moore's Hall, 800 Ninth street northwest.
Improved order of Red Men--Tuscarora
Tribe, No. 5, odd Fellows Hall, Eighth street
southeast; Logan Tribe, No. s, Market Hall,
Thirty.secOnd street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10

John Ruddens's mammoth installment houses
$50 and 932 Seventh street-are thoroughly
stocked with valuable and useful housekeep-
ing goods. The stock consists in part of every
quality and style of furniture, carpets, rugs,
designs, superb styles and finish of baby car
riages, and an Immense variety of housekeep-
ing goods All to be disposed of for cash or on
purchased of any establishmeht south of New
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10
"Ro,Iinp stones Gather NO Moss. ,,

Some invalids try all manner of medicines In
the vain hope of recovering their health. One
day they viii try an acid, the next day an al
kali. They go from allopathy to homeopathy
try the Th0mpsonian system awhile, and then
the electric or the eclectic. The sensible
invalid simply puts himself in order with Hen
ley's Celery, 5eef, and Iron, and never changes
his base. Norneed he, for these three ingredi-
ents contain all that is necessary for healthy
condition of body
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-10
Diamond Earrings at Bottom Prices.

We are overstocked and must SELL hence
these prices, the cost of importation:
One pair solitaire Earrings, rcarat, si5, worth
eos.
One pair solitaire Earrings, IL carat, s63,
worth $50.
one pair cluster Earrings, II stones SIS,
worth go.
one pair solitaire Earrings carats, sl10,
worth $3.50.
One pair solitaire Earrings, 8 carats. $3.50,
worth S22j.
Some 5, G. and carat Earrings at great
sacrifice, r. Harris Il Co., 432 Seventh street.