davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-07-31
Excursion to Cape May ana Atlantic
CITY via Pennsylyania RaiIroad,

Every Friday, commencing on the 10th In.
slant. during the month of July and August,
the Pennsylvania Railroad will run a select
excursion to Cape May and Atlantic City at the
will be good going only on day Of issue on
train designated below, and return within i've
days. EXcursiouists will leave the Baltimore
and Potomac station, Sixth and B streets, via
seashore Express, at II a. m, and reach the
seashOre in time for early tea.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
Always safe-Aiways Ready.

DO YOU want bargains In watches, call on II
Harris & Co, 432 7th street.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
MARKED REDUCTIONS.

If you desire pair for two TOrty-Hve
or pair for nine dollars, we promise
you equally polite attention. The two
fOrty-flvc sort are all wool, but as you
go higher you of course get better
wool. There are great many qualities
of wool, more perhaps than you have
any idea of. Then there Is the dye,
another element OF comparative cost
usually lost sight of by the average
buyer. II Is true he hu- no opportunity
10 inform himself of merit or deficiency
in the quality of dyes, so he naturally
lumps them, There Is whore ho must
trust the seller. Not that the seller can
tell absolutely, but his facilities enable
lin to purchase standard gOOda or OF
tnbilshed reputation that arn most
likely TO give sa,lifaciiOa. Bat this
last remark is only applicable to sellers
whose opportunities bring them In close
contact with the manufacturers oil tho
goods I'm the piece, and not TO the mass
of retailers who neither know nor care
where the goods come from 80 tho
mado up article Will sell. oar Rdvan-
tages are such as TO give you the beueiit
of close approach to first hands, large
ana cash purchases, and quick salos.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
Lodge Meetings Tonight,

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
10. G. T.-Covenant, No. 13, odd Fellows
Hall, GEORGETOWN.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
HOT ENOUGHF FOR YOU?

In an evil hour yesterday a
promising summer dude put the
above question to a hard-work-
ing man who had not slept the
night before on account Of the in
tense heat.
His "set" are now framing res
olutions Of coincidence, to be sent
to his bereaved and sorrowing
family. Had the sweet-scented
delicate youth, instead of squan-
dering his wealth in the purchase
of a single eyeglass, invested in
one ofour 81. so Seersucker Goats
and Vests, he would have been
oblivious to the heat, an l tn un-
fortunate question that led to his
untimely taking off would not
have occurred to him.
The Goats and Vests wa refer
to are very handsome indeed.
and great bargains at the price.
We have flner qualities also at
$2.5O and $2.7o, which are just
as cheap in proportion. ana they
are all models of correct styls
and proper shape.
Our stock of separate Trousers
is our strong point just at this
time. We have stacks Of them
in all colors, kinds, and qualities,
and ranging in price from so up.
Our Boys and Children's De-
partment has always been our
pet hobby. You should sea the
styles and prices that obtain
there, whether your boys need
clothing or not just now. A visit
Of inspection will be sure to
interest you.
We are offering some sp endid
bargains this week in Gentle
mems Suits, former prices OF
which were S12, S13, so, and 5l5,
but the lots being now broken
you can take your choice for SO.
Fact, we assure you.
We make q discount Of 10 per
cent. on all sujh 5aasonabls u Id
staple goods as Alp lcas, Fou-
gees, serges, Drap D'Gtss, dag
onals, Corkecrews. D aclz Cloths
and Blue Flanneis
Dropin at your leisure and look
through. a. visit does not obi
gate you to bay.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
LADIEs' GOODs.
DON'T YOU FORGET

That we are here with a great
stock of Sample Suits of Mems,
Boys and Children's Clothing.
We sell good clothing less than
you have to pay for common
ones. Elegant Pants, worth IS,
or$4;S3 ones for So; Children's
Suits reduced from SO and 81
to $500; the best IS cent
Children's Pants in America;
Shirt Waist IS cents. Do you
want to save money! Do you
want clothing for Men, for Boys,
for Children? Ifyoudo, visit the
great sale of Sample Suits and
all kinds of Mems, Boys, and
Cbildren's Clothing, at oa4 9TH
st. N. W, bet. and Mass. ave.,
one door below Blrdetts's Dry
Goods House.
National Republican., 1886-07-31

To-day, the last half day Of
the grand six days clearing
up and remnant sale, will be
the best opportunity OF them
all, inasmuch as we shall
continue the Friday remnant
sale until I P. M. to-day.
The departments that will
suffer most are:
SUMMER WASH FABRICS.
SUMMER FABRIC GLOVES,
... SUMMER HOSIERY.
WHITE GOODS, ~
.-.-..,-. SUMMER PARAsoLs,
SUMMER WALKING SklRTS, ,r,,
LACES AND EMBROlDERIEs.
In fact, we could not begin
to name the goods that have
been reduced in order to
close them out to-day, and
you are reasonably sure Of
finding something in one of
our 22 departments that it
will pay you well to buy at this
time, as we are making a
great sacrifice to accomplish
this desired end-i, c., their
disposal to-day Saturday.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
BosTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
National Republican., 1886-07-31
July Bargains Wonderful Reductions
in Prices.

ladies' 81 95 hnnd.spwrd oxford lies reduced
to 7hC.
Misses and children's 81 slippers reduced
10 soc.
Boys and youths 81 canvas shoes reduced to
zoe.
Mems $3.50 calf low button and oxford3 re.
duced TO si.7j.
toSl.
Reductions in all departments Mt the
STAR SHOE HOUSE,
72G Seventh ST., bet. q aud II.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About tho
City Briehy Pot.


City Briefly Put.
Tooth filling made painless by tho use Of
cocaine by s. 4. Mason, dentist. 2iS Fourand-
a'half street northwest.
Kangaroo skin shoes for gentlemen, button
lace, and congress; the most comfortable shoe
made. Mrs Wm. II. Rich, III Market space.
H,nry McEnroe has been appointed a laborer
In the telephone service.
A police convention, comprising tho chiefs
Of police of leading cities and shorifs OF va.
rious states, will shortly be held in Philadel-
phia.
Charles G. Clokey and Henry C. Thorn have
entered suit against George II. y. White, each
claiming $4,000 for false imprisonment and
arrest.
Sarah Zimmerman has entered suit against
George w. Geddes for alleged slanderous re.
marks used by him against her. and claims
$4,000 damages.
Mr.. L. o. Graves, chief of the bureau of en-
craving and printing, asks the commissioners
to remove the turntable on Fourteenth street,
as It obsiruCts that street.
The commissioners have reapponted Messrs.
Charles Becker, James e. Morghn, William s.
Thompson, ID. W. Prentiss, and n. b. Ferguson
commissioners Of pharmacy for two years.
About l o'clock yesterday morning an at
tempt was made TO enter the residence OF Louis
Watkins, I'LL NJ street northwest, by cutting Il
Stat out OF ashutter at the rear OF the house.
E. NJ; Hewitt and Walter Plowden have
been released ON bail In Alexandria for the
larceny Of cows and colt from Felix Quauder.
They will be tried in August. Mr.. c. NJ Smith
appeared for them.
Hereafter the police surgeons will be assigned
os follows DR.. Magruder, second and eighth
precincts, DR.. Dnyne, first and sixth precincts;
DR.. McKim, fourth and fifth precincts, aud Dr.
Kleinschmidt, seventh and third precincts.
Judge Harper yesterday tried the cases of
Ephraim Matthews, Luther Slocum, william
imposed fines of s. in each case or ifteeu days.
John MoCkabce, for q similar offsnse, was
lntd sl0. In the cnses Of Annie Roberts aud
Thomas Collins, for an assault, q iino of 80 was
imposed.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
RuiIding PermIts.

| Before buying call and sec the Florence oil
| Stoves at l2i6 i st. N. w. Baking. Thursday
| July 20, from 4 to $3.50 p. IN. ]. +. PAGE.
National Republican., 1886-07-31

Our entire stock OF diamonds at cost for ten
days to reduce stock. Harris & Co., 43l 7th st,
National Republican., 1886-07-31
In Light-weight Cloth and Mohalr.
ODDs AND ENDS
sEATON PERRY,

sEATON PERRY,
tsuccessor to Perry d Brotherl,
pRFyIoITS 10 TAKING ANNUAL INyEN.
TORY OF STOCK Is OFFERING GREAT
BARGAINS'' IN "ODDS AND ENDS COM
PRISING; REMNANTS OF BLACK AND
COIORED GROS GRAIN SILK, RANGING
FROM . TO l6 YARDS IN LENGTH. KEW.
EANTs OF BLACK AND C0L0REp SATlN
LUCHEsSE, RHADAMES. SURAH5, FAlLLE
FRANCHISE. AND RADhlMERES; ,-,,,,,,,
REMNANTS OF. LoulsIEES AM AND So S1MsMRER " RES
GGNiSs" hfS" iS REMYNNTs OF EVENING
SILKS, BROCADES AND GAUZES. REM
NANTS OF PLAIN, STRIPED AND BkOy.
AIDED SILK VELNETS, SUITABLE FOR
COMBINfNG WITH SILK AND WooLEN
REESNSSkSNTs EESNSSkSiNSTfs OF pR1EsTLEYs ENGLIsH
FREECH DRESS TEXTURES REMNANrS
or PLAIN AND BROCADED ALL;SILK
GRENADINES AND HERNANlES, REM.
NANTS OF BRITISH AND DFRESCHM WHITE
GOODS AND LINENS. REMNANTS OF
CoL0RED IMPORTED ALL-WooL DRESS
REASRNTs EASEiSfs OF FINEST QUALITY FRENCH
SF &c tSn2 ANDER R 5oSS ms NGiSGMAMs, LINEN
Lawns. AND BATIsTES, REMNANTS OF
FRENCH CLOTHS AND PLAIN AND
I FANCY FLANNELS. ,,,,,,,.,
UODDS AND ENDS" IN PARASOLS, SPRING
AND SUMMER WRAPS, AND EMBROlD-
Erred ROBES At CLOSING PRICES.
As-PLAIE FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
sEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
ESTABLISHED 1910.
National Republican., 1886-07-31
Something

OA'OSsHhs5
Has been said, In spite OF our appeal TO soy
nothing, about our great aud wonderful prices.
We have reduced our stock considerably dur
ing the past week; the balance, we are sure,
will meet the same fate. We are very anx-
ious, to close, out our entire line Of summer
goods, and that Is why we place such fearful
cut rates on them. Our stock is low, and the
lower we can get 1t by Sept. the better II is
for us. New goods of an entire fresh prOduc.
tion VIII then reign in our establishment, and
our trade Will be delighted. We are going to
continue the same us advertised the past
week.
Canvas Wash Goods cut from to 2ISc.
At the Combination.
Lawns, cut from 80, 4, AZ, 5 to Sc
At the Combination.
All our fine Twill Saline, cut from 0, TO- and
l216c to61ac.
All our fine Satines, in brown, garnet, car
dinal, cream, and beige, cut from loo TO &c,
Al The Combination.
White India Linen, cut from TIC to &c.
At the Combination.
Nuns Yelling and Albatross, all shades, cut
At the Combination.
Sherwood Seersucker, In plain and fancy,
At the Combination,
100 pieces Oriental Laces, cream beige, and
white, cut from 40, 40, IS, %, 25c to 20c.
AT the Combin ition.
5pieces S-inch Black Satin and Moire Sash,
cut from soc to a9c.
AT the Combination.
Polka Dot Satine Parasols. cut from 700 to
49c. At the Combination.
Pongee silk Parasols, cut from 1925 to SLIGO.
At the Combination.
Pongee Silk Parasols, fancy lined, cut from
$3.50 to S2.lD
At the Combination.
Finest quality OF Satin Coachings exquisite
handles, cut from $500 to S2.70.
Al the Combination.
400 genuine Gloria silk Umbrellas cut from
S2.2i to SlG9.
At the Combination.
Plain Patent Roller Shades cut from 3Sc TO
20c. At the Combination.
Fresh limo of fine Cream Crinkles, Sc.
At the Combination,
75 pieces of lse fine Fancy Crinklei at 1879.
At the Combination.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

SAN Francisco, CAL, Nov. % The
extra dsy's racr & Of the Blood Horee
Associ alton at Oakland Park brought
out fair attend nee. Weather fine /;
track fast.
First Race. -Five.eighths Of a mile.
Won by Burtle by length; Minnie
X second, Atchison thild. Time
1:0ls.
Second Race. -ThIee.quarters OF q
mile. Robson led all toe way and
won easily; Leap Year second Gardner
third. Tlme-1;l6.
Third RACE. - Heatp, one m le and
one sixteenth. 1t was eplendid race
and Otubbornly contested. Miss
Courtney won the frat heat Argo sec
ond heat, Binoette third and fourth
heats. b get time-l :432.
Fourth Race -Seven-eigbths OF a
mile. Sortie r. won easily; Nelson
second, Cleveland third. Time l;27A.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26

nurntd 10 Den,h In a Gar.

CHICAGO, ItL, November ga
special to the Ttme from Mount Car
iol, ILL.,, Gays; When the S:l5 o'clock
freight train from the east, on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail-
road, reached the dtpot at this p ace
last night smoke was seen itsuing
from freight car occupied by M. v.
Seavey, Of West Lbertyvllle, who
was en- route with his stock and
household goods for Wright county,
Ia. The door OF the car was opened
and the interior wSs discovered TO be
on Are. Mr.. Seeyey was on his knees
by tho door end was taken out "a
quickly as possible, but died In few
minutes. He had not been burned,
but was slowly suffocatng In his NOV
ing prison. The are probably caught
from his lantern.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
FRANCE.
France, Russia aud Bulgaria.


PARIS, Novem her 25.-M. Lemoinne
writes to the Mdin that all the powers
except England recognize Russ as
right to exer, ise prepouderstiDg iItiu-
ence in Bulgaria. France, he says,
was chosen 10 project Russians in bull.
garia because she is the most neutral
power. The French Government does
not desire to Iepest TIE sentimental
crusade OF 1854 for England's advant-
sge. Frsnce + as never done anything
but promote Eogand's Eastern inter-
es,s. The Crimean war was not q
French war but dynssiic struggle.
NJ. Lemoinne questions whether hus-
sis, in pursuipg her ends in the Black
sea, menaces France. EOgland, he
saws, makes a mistake to speculate
upon French isolation. In the pres
emit confused state Of European ALI.
ances. France will not take decision.
She has acquired the right to collect
and husband her strength, and one
day it will be for her to choose her
allies. The Eastern question Tor
France has been transferred to Egypt.
The English press, says M, Lemoinnet
is illegal. English papers regard o.
monstrous the prospect OF Bulgaria's
becoming dependent upon Russia, bul
thew consider It natural that Egvp'
should become dependent upon Eng
land. They think it wrong that Rus
sian officers should command the
Bulgarian army, while they believe il
right that English officers should com
msnd the forces Of Egypt. The Jo'Tnd
says that the protect on Of Russians II
Bulgaria has been entrusted to Ger
may snd that only in Roumelia
where there are no German consuls
will the Russians enjoy French pro
| faction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
The Comptroller Of Currency's An.
nual Report.

WASHINGTON, November 26,-Tne
annual report of Hon. VIM. L Tren-
holm, Comptroller OF the Currency,
contains suggestions for the amend
ment of the national bank laws in
about dozen instances, including
the contingent liability Of sharehold-
trs, requirements as TO reserve the
limit on loaus to individuals, more
thorough examln alton of banks and
their profession against unequal State
taxation. The sp cific character OF these
suggestions is withheld for the pres
ept. Three thousand five bundled
aud eighty natl onal banks have Or
Hanized, in all, of which, 1858 are now
In operation; OF these, ia have been
orgauiz5 sd during the past year, with
capital tf $2I, 900 000; Circula ion,
81 100000. Taenly four banks went
into voluntary liquidation during the
year, one ceased to exist by expira-
ton OF charter, and eight failed. Since
the beginning OF the system in 1863,
only III national banks have failed.
OF these, thirty-six have paid their
creditors in full, and twenty eight
have paid interest besldea, fifteen in
full and FIVE 10 part. Over 90 per
cent OF all national banks stock Is held
by re .idents OF the State in which the
bank is located; more than 81 per
cent. is held by natuza persons, and
over 90 per Cent.ol thenumber Of share
holders are Natural persons. The total
number Of shareholders 10 223 0G0,
the total number OF ehates is over
1000 600. Toe effect OF the II duction
OF the public debt and the high pre-
MUM on bonds upon the vo.ume OF
national bar k circulation is very fully
ilustrat, d in the report. TIE con-
traction in national bank circulation
during the year exceeds $4,000 600
| Besides the usual tables showing the
condition OF national banks at various
dates, the report this year Cor tains an
abstract which specifies each item Of
their resources and liabilities. The
banks in the several Sites, reservs
cities and territories, have their con-
dilion stated separately. A 'arge dis-
gram exhib ting the main features oil
the national banking sS stem aud their
variations during the past twentv.o one
| years aCCOmphnleb Vuo ItpONs rHuu
this it appears that the aggregated de.
posits in the banks have increa' ed
from $522, 0O0,O in January, 1866, to
81, l73, 100000 in October, 1886,
while loans and discounts have
risen i,om $500, 100000 to 81, 443,000,.
600. The specie held by the national
b,nks in 1866 was $19,000,C roo, In
October, 1875, 1t was only $4,000 600
while in July, 1885, it was $l77 900 00C
and Is nov $l58,000,000. MIR. Tren'
holm declines to say whether his re.
port contains any spec fic recommend
atoms in regard to the modification
OF the law making United StateI
bonds the basis of the national bank
cuTr, ncy, but il is understood at the
department that he has presented {
strong array Of facts and figures show
ing how valuable the system has be
come to the entire country and how
important It is that 1t should be mad,
adaptable to the needs OF communi
ties in the West and South, where
vat natural resources await develop
ment by the aid of outside capital.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
The rrnnsntlnnlIe. Mails.

LONDON. November pa move
ment is on foot to ho'd pub ic meet
ing of the mercantile community in
Liverpool to difcus, the sui jett OF the
transatlantic mails. In letter touch
ing the resumption Of negotiations
with the government by the White
S ar and CunaId Lines, MIR. Burns, OF
the Cu1ard Steamship Company, ex-
plains that while his company de- ired
to meet the wishes Of the government
it had also to consider tho interests of
the st ckholders. Tho Times considers
that the screw was put upon The Gu
nsrd and White Star Lines by the
government invoking the competition
Of foreign sbips. Therefore, it Gays,
the parties 10 the contract were n, t
simply in commercial relations. "The
Cabinet" seya the Times. would 10
we'll to look at the patriotic as well as
tue economic eide OF the question. lis
decision on tho subject will have no
tile fleet upon ihs popularity OF the
government, especially IN these tunes
Of depressed trade and languishing en-
teypIise,"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
MEMPHIS APPEAL.
FRIDAY, NOV. 20, 1856.
urupuIs nANUFACTUREs.

The New ORLEANS Picdgnle, pro-
yoked by one Of those comparisons
that is generally reputsd to DO
"odious" discusses with calmneae,
and in s kindly spirit, some traits Of
the business aspect ard prospects oil
Tins city. II is well for US 20 know
how our position ard prospects up.
near from the standpointof a not I'M
friendly observer outside OF 1t, aud The
remarks OF the Picayune ara therefore
deserving Of consideration. The pithof
those remarks is prec sely what the AP-
PEAL, and many OF our most intelligent
citizens, have often pointed out, which
is thst TO insure enduring prosperity
Memphis must establish, attract and
encourage manufactures within and
around itself. Our contemporary
points out that the mere business oil
receiving land distributing msrchan-
disc is subjec. to the fluctuations that
build up or deserts given route or city,
and that II does not secure that proper
ton Of population that comes with
manuisc ureH. To receive and handle
cotton does not give the amount
o. employment that spinning
and wearing it do. "a few men
can sell and deliver ton OF iron, but
the conversion of 1t into he various
Article. OF daily use may give employ
nent to many hundreds. Wien Mem
phis can point to the sky darkened by
the smoke OF her numerous furnaces
and factories, then her press, justly
proud Of heir city, viii have something
o. which they can worthily beast"
There iscerlainly matter here meriting
consideration, and what progress
Memphis has made in manufactures
certainly indicates how successful
they would prove il increased. With
its extended and extending communi'
cations, and the varied natural re-
sources within IFS reach, Memphis can
become a successful manufacturing
sSkv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
CABLEGRAMS.


BERLIN, November 25.-Mme, Pau
line Lucca is seriously Ill a. Vienna.
PARIS, November 26.--LG France
says the budget imbroglio has led TO q
Cabinet crisis.
RARaooN, November 25.-Fivs adj
ditional Indian regiments have been
ordered TO Burmah.
LONDON, November ga dispetch
from Cops,antinople says the SULTAN
will re ceive Gen. Kaulbars today.
PANS, November 25.-The Chamber
OF Deputies today by vote Of 1888 to
l4S adopted a motion for reduction
OF 100000 francs in military PEN
slons.
LONDON, November 25.-Sir George
Otto Trevely au has declined to contest
the Br Cotton district for the sest in
the House Of Commons vacated re-
Gently by s. Marriott.
LONDON, November 25,-Mr. Glsd'
stone has written letter, in which be
ex RS es the hope that Lord Harling
ton and Mr. Chamberlain will abAt'
J tier opposition and explain thea
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-26
Fine Watch K, pairing. MulfOrd's
murdered on Account Of Eliza.

JERSEY CRY, N j., November % -
Patrick Hayden, we'll known poll.
lirisn aud liqlor dealer OF this city,
was shot and Killed this afternoon in
his saloon, crrner Henderson aud
Eghlh street, BY Jsmes Cavenagh, an
oil pedder. Hayden was standing at
the bar when Gwen gu entered the
room with a revolver in his baud
HAYDEN at orCs wsnt to him, wlen
Cavenagh excl LINED: "Now I've got
You and intend to kill you," at the
same time fidrg. A struggle ensued,
resulting in tie disarming of Cav
enagh by bystsndeIs. He then left
the saloon and SURRENDERED himself to
the police. Toe ball entered Hay
den's tide and he died four houIs
later. Toe cause OF the shoot NJ is not
d, finitely know, but some say that IL
was due 10 Hayden's alleged intimacy
with Cavenagh's daughter, sged about
30 yealB,