davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
TIE MONEY MARKET.


SUNDAY, Jan. "a. W.
The United States Troasurer's report OF yesterday
shows important changes during last week In tho va
Ous balances. There net gain TO the available bal
ance OF S2,2O9 lOS. Gold shows u loss OF S2,22lls2
made up by LOSS Of S7G2,7l2 OF the INDEPENDENTLY
taken for expOrtplus increase OF 81 45s470 in the
amount Of outstanding gold certificates. The gain OF
1924, 479 in legaltender notes made by
mutation OF ISL 40 OF the less increase OF
1910 in the OF outstanding certificates The
of $s75.367 In National bank is offset by
Increase OF SS3G427 the smont OF notes IN process
of redemption" The gain OF GS323i In silver dollars
and silver bullion was made by an accumulation OF
$sl63i4 of the metal plus a reduction of $sG6s90 In
the amount OF outstanding certificates. In fractional
silver there was al accumulation Of $209,03s.
Subjonrd the results OF saturdays statement as
compared with those Of the statement of January 49,
Jan. 49, 1876. Jan %, 1856 Changes
Cod coin and bul.
f9oS0SoS sI %5 500 Dec Dec ~ :is3
Dep GnH S5s lsOoG$ I%S is545
less CSrticaes 7s275os7 sOe5S,2Oi Inc lCsa2a'
Totals 8,77&C0G si7i 6l34l5 Inc. s2,7Ci.7i7
Debt loriundsheld
tOrcdc0mNatbN
per ct ianI 54s5sIOs 564l37i7 Inc. 555,G3o
Net ava,balancc sl302O5sS sIi0i2oO9G 2Oo lOs
silver coins 2s0l44GO 2s72489s Inc 2o9o3s
Total balance sl42 l35O4s sI4Iso4O9 Inc.f24lAOi6
The important change shown by yesterdays weekly
bank statement the addition OF S2Os0,lO0 TO total
reserves and this done despite loss OF over
S,70OOOO through the operations of the Sub-Treasury
and by the exports Of gold As the deposits show de-
crease OF $4,000 instead OF increase OF 81 100000.
as the other changes call and the Treasury state
ment for the week shows that the receipts from New
York Of National bank notes at the redemption bureau
amounted $I5l5 0O0 IL seems probable that the New
York banks utilized an amount OF country bank notes
which they had been carrying by turning them into
legal money. The banks hO!d now OF specie nearly az
Dold-ouly 81 100000 less than n year ago and
S2j 300 900 more than this date in 1884 The total
rrsrryC.pecie and legal tsndernOw IL @7,JOOCOO isss
than year ago and 500 900 900 greater than at date
OF 1884 Under these conditions the attempt TO create
d,srust because of moderate exports OF gold should
prove to be failure. The banks probably Will continue
to gain cash for many weeks to come.
The following compares yesterdays statement Win
those Of the corresponding dates OF 1883 and 1854;
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22

"The Popular Science Monthly" for
April will contain the hrst of q series
OF articles by Hon. David A. Wells on
GAP Economic Study OF Mexico" Be.
sides being the best-prepared man, per-
haps, In the country to deal with this
subject by his thorough familiarity
with the principles OF financial science,
Mr.. Wells has especially qualified him
self for treating It by investigating the
character and resources Of the country,
the peculiarities Of Its people, and the
state of It's institutions, through careful
and comprehensive observations made
during q residence there under very
favorable circumstances. he throws a
great deal OF new light upon the sub
ject, and sbows that Americans gener.
ally are about as familiar with the
social life of their neighbors, the Mexi
cans, ~ they are with the inhabitants
of MADAGASCAR.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22

MUCH UNDUE importance has been
attached to . rather amusing local
which appeared In the REPUBLICAN, Q
day or two after the adjournment OF
conference ct Elkton, In reference to
what we called q ministerial lockout.
The lockout u said TO have commenced
at Frederick, where j. Il. Mowbray
was said 10 have occupied the Metho-
dist parsonage and had not intended TO
remove before the 25th Of March. OF
course II this report had BEEN true,
some dozen or two ministers would
have BEEN affected and prevented from
removing. We presume the whole
matter was got mp ~ Q Joke, and 1t
lost nothing ~ it travelled. The re-
port was given TO . representative OF
the REPUBLICAN, by . perfectly relia-
BILE gentleman and mot n minister OF
the gospel, a. has been intimAted by .
Smyrna paper. It 10 true that word
was sent 20 the REPUBLICAN In an
unofficial manner afterwards that the
report was unfounded, but looking
upon the whole thing - . joke more
than anything else, we made no more
references 20 the matter. In what We
said there was no desire TO cast any
imputation upon Mr.. Mowbray, with
whom we have no cause personally for
treating In any other way than an hon 3.
orable gentleman.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22

every shape. in every condi-
ton, for every use.

every shape. in every condl-
ton. for every use.
Engraving belongs to the
paper-business: engraving OF
visiting cards, invitations, adj
dresses, monographs crests,
letter = heads. bill heads,
business forms, etc; engrav-
ing and printing: slow, tie
dious, delicate, dangerous
work. A slip of the tool or
print may be borne; but who,
and whose friends, will for
give a slip of propriety!
Not everybody knows
the proper place to keep
your plate is here. We have
an iLdexed place for it. Keep
it yourself and let il rust and
lose it, il you'd rather. Costs
nothing here; and is handy.
There's more to tell: much
more. But we've taken you
through the work-room.
Come again another day.
john WANAMAKHR.
chestnut, thirteenth and Market
streets and Oity-hAll square.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22

WAHAM AAER'S

PanADELPHIA. Monday. March q. 1889.
1t is worth your while to
know a little OF how we get
our writing-papers, envel-
opes, knick- knacks, engrav.
ing, etc, etc. We SNAKE
'em.
Now don't set it down that
we've got a big water-power
paper-mill upstairs and boil
ing cauldrons of sealing-wax.
No; we haven't. We have
a busy wor k-room full OF
machinery, twenty to forty
people in it all the year
round. That room and the
things and people in it keep
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22
CORDIALLY Received.

Rev. A. Burke was most cordially re-
ueived by the members OF the M. K.
Church az Elk Neck, Md, on Thursday
last. On his arrival with his family he
found about 70 people in possession Of
the parsonage with Ares going and the
ladies with sleeves rolled up preparing
for q grand supper The good brothers
were outside, and while enjoying . sea-
son Of social intercourse were at the
"a ne time maxim arrangements for the
liquidation of q small debt on the par
sonage The best feeling prevailed and
Mr.. Burke was lod to believe that the
way Is being opened mp for great re-
vival Of religion on that circuit. The
parsonage and surrounoi ngs are very
pleasant, and the new pastor is highly
pleased with the prospects OF increased
uaefulness
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22

The Messrs. Thomas, editors and pro-
prietors of the " Peninsula Method lst,"
have removed their publication Office
from the second story Of the Gawthrop
Building down to the first door, and
they now occupy the two large
stores formerly used as q merchant
tailoring establishment and q drug
store. 1t Is the intention of these gen
tlemen TO open up q book store in
which all Methodist publications shall
be kept, but not probably combining
themselves to those publications. The
movement upon which they are enter
ling has the sanction of the Wilmington
Conference.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22
A Mother's Fatal Mistake.

BALTIMORE, MD.-"Every Saturday"
OF this city has an account of q sad &C
cident which happened In family last
week. A little child was threatened
with Group, and the mother gave 1t too
large dose Of cough mixture which
undoubtedly contained opium, as the
child sank into q comatose condition
and died. The Coroner spoke strongly
on the danger of such medicines, and
remarked that the new cough remedy,
Red Star Cough Cure, 10 free from OPT
ates or poison, that the governor and
many public zen of Mary land have
warmly endorsed IL, and that physi-
clans In hospitals have adopted It In
their treatment OF throat and lung trou
bles. 1t costs only twenty-five cents Q
| bottle.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22

Inc wrongs OF workingmsn IN the coal
regions have not been righted. The
labor troubles In the coal regions are
tsr-rea0hing In their consequences. II
the supply % coal fails al the manu-
factnrers In the country have to
suffer. Such an important indus
try rs coal mining should not be
left 10 the capriees and whims oil
selfish contending interests. There has
been too much Of that already. Moth
ing has done 30 much 10 disturb the
coal mining interests - the importa-
ton Of cheap foreign labor. Every
thing went along very well until these
imported miners got tired OF working
for EarepeAn wages In country where
labor was worth twice - much and
they rebsiled. who could blame
them7 Their strike for higher wages
10 what now affects the coal industry,
and the whole country 10 suffering %
crafty the svarice Of . few small
s0uled coal mining monopolies.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22
The Coal Famine.

The manufacturers OF our city, and
the woikmen as we'll, are likely to
suffer more from the strikes in the coal
regions than from labor agitation at
home. The strike amongst the bitumi-
nous coal miners cuts off our supply oil
coal for manufacturing purposes, and
as soon az the supply on hand is OK
bsusted our manufacturers will have
TO shut do wp, aud the hands employed
will be thra wn ont Of employment.
Indeed, one firm here has already shut
down two OF it's mills for want OF coal.
This is y matter over which neither the
manufacturers nor their employees Of
this city have any control, but unf1r.
tunately they have to suffer because
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22

Trains ls.vs wuminstoa - follows;
Z, Eni,i 4 g. e. b D. Il
In 81. IA, 500, M ess. I'M n:
q "a Aoe1 az 81 a;,G "a . M NJ W. w.
a., IL q, II 81, 3. m. III Is, . n, 20 and II
p A A. . 20, 100, TOs. SIS, 10 30
Q. m. q %, 4 90, Z 90 and ssbp. m.
10 %. II 81 .: m; sia q, iN. ssS. 800,
Tor = M y %. SS..s y p ,ia 1mosn % and
Is .. m; 20 and 90 p. m.
For Newark and intsrmodists ttAuona
Baltimore ana intsrmsdiass stations, II 4,
=. m.i SO "a. m. and ~ 90 night
Haitlpors and Wsshington, Ias : -, sM
10 III 90 a.n.i II %, u n.A u. u and %
Trains for Delaware Mvision leave FOR:
New uAstis. ssa, Ola ami %. see. . %.
oeorss.cwn and Lswss % . n, - ana
sssiord and snssrmsdiAts stations, s.ss y.
h.ninssoa, Dslnar and way stations. Q %
Express FOR Harrington. . D. n.
Express ror Dsser, Harrington and DelDsf,
Il 29p. N. weekdays, and IL % p. n svsry
franklin City, % an.
Express for Norfolk, Il 70 .. m. wssk-days,
and Il % .. m. daily.
Leave Phiiadei ahiA, Broad street. for
w ~ 10 q n ss1P p :. II ~ i g
Aceonsodsslon, %, 10 e :. M. q, %.
10, "a, 9 30, Q % and II 30 p. m.
SUNDAY TEAMS.
Fer Philadelphia (sxpfess), . 90, Q "a. . 10,
2 70, II 81 .. m, Q ~ and n p. m.
Aeoonmodatten, 10 p MT II 10, ~, 20.
Tor Chester tszprss',, -. ma .. m. "a
Accomhodasisn, 8 10 .. M, Il 10. Is, 20.
and . % D. N.
Fer new York (sxpfess), 100, %. sls,
20, IL 81 . m; a, IL p. N.
kor West Chester, via LsAmokin. sloa. N.
baltimore ana Washington, 1 %, 20, . o.,
10 10 am. and Is D. m. Baltimore, II % night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for VII.
mington (express), IL %. 10, 20, Q 10 q. m,
10, IL 10, and IL ~ p. N.
Accommodation, SIS, 10 10 .. m, %, 0 10
30, and IL 10 r. m.
Fer further Information passengers are 70
ferred TO the ticket once at the sta ton.
Trains marked thus (a)are limited express,
j. 4. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES 4. PusH 9easral Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22

FREE TRADER HURD. OF Ohio, oan-
not get into Congress this time, and so
honest John Rpmeis will be permitted
to occupy the seat he honestly earned
by his popularity. The committee that
cooked Mr.. Hurd's goose Is composed
OF eight Democrats and six Republi-
cans, but the vote to admit Mr.. Hurd
stood four In favor and ten against him.
Four Democrats voted against him.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22


comes to US "fiat" from the
mills. We cut It and fold it|
as you want it. We make
the finer envelopes. Com
mon ones we buy. We are
going to get them made, and
h a We t h EN- uncommon.
What a paltry saving it is
to cut them so low and gum
them so thin What's o cent
on a pack? Wen show you
cheap envelopes shortly. 1T
isn't our notion Of business
to make the utmost profit
on every turn of a nickel in
in such a store as this
We should like to take
you through that work-room.
It's a dirty place up next
to the roof. What with
ink on hands and arms and
faces, and whirling PRINTING!,
machines all black with It,
paste all over. and rattle Of
work, queer-shaped knives
that push through solid piles
Of paper as though they liked
it, b orrible instruments,
presses that take delight in
wringing water out Of the
dryest of paper-isn't it odd
that the spowiest white, the
purest cream and the dain-
test touches of color come
from that horrible placer
And yet there are bits of
the work you would like to
see.
The engravers take their
light from over the opal roof
OF the Transept and soften
it by a translucent paper
screen. What eyes they
have! The printers swing
the balls with a seemingly
careless hand; but the die
comes down exactly right.
Did you know that rich IL
Illumination OF monogram and
crest is the work of a cancels.
hair point and the hand and
eye OF an artist The black.
ing of mourning borders isl
toilful brush-work. Quickl
But think how much there is
to do. These women are
folding envelopes. See their
flying fingers /! There's an
oren boxful. The corners
are square /; the lines are
true; theedges just so round.
We are taking off the cover
and showing the work that
underlies one little luxury.
Work, work, work. 1t is
also bread and butter and
meat and drink. What is
life but work ! Nobody
knows the work and plan
ming, the buying and fitting
together, the watching and
waiting, it takes to keep this
little part OF our business
going.
1t pays though. We count
up every cent of the cost Of
every stroke. We know
what everything comes to-
1t pays to do the work our
selves.
You buy a quarter-rean
as it comes from the mill
You expect the outside quirt
to be partly waste. You pa!
for five quires. You ge
substantially four = and = a
half. Not so when it come.
from our work-room. Ever,
sheet in the package is per.
feet and clean.
The manufacturing worl'
is a lot of cheats; the mer-
camille world is another
Exceptions now and ther
The rule is dirt for peppel
!! glucose for sugar, shoddy TO
wool, cotton for linen, some
thing cheaper for somethin
good. We can only get o,
: Of the rut by watching an
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22

Bid me discourse, and I will enchant
thine ear with tales OF astounding cures
of all sorts of suffering by Salvation
Oil. Price onjy 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22
ELYS
CREAM BALM

I was cured before
the se9oud bottle OF
hy's Uream i3nlm
vas exhaus'sd 4
was troubled with
chronic oathrrh,
gathering In head,
dimculty In breath
Ing and discharges
Tom my ears q, j
Cofbin, s1,Chss nat
st., Phiiadelpn;a,PA.
A God send ii
Ely's Cream hahn. /
had catarrh for three
years. MY nose
would D cd. l
thouRht the sores
would never heal,
Dream Balm hal
cured me MR.. M,
4. Jack son. Ports
month, N. u.
IL 10 wonderful
how quick Eiy'i
Dream Balm bal
helped ana cured me,
! Suffered fFom aouts
tnnAmmauon in my
nose end head. FeI
. week &C o time I
could not see.-Mrs
ueorgte y. Judson.
Hartford, Oohn.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22

A TrENTION ALL PERSONS DE
IN string pure drugs and chemicals, or
Wishing their prescriptions or private re-
oeipts carefully compounded with pure ma
terials should 70 TO the drug store Of
ii. X. BRINGHU RST,
No.8Iy Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22

/ have used two
bottles OF uy'e
Cream Balm and
consid or m yeeIf
cured. 1 suffered 70
years from oatkrrh
and catarrhal head
ache, and this 10 the
| nfst remedy that ~.
forded lasting relief.
IL. T.. HigKinsen,
isb Lake street, chi.
cage.
For cold IN the head
Ely's Cream balm
works liks magio. 10
cured me OF oAtarrh
and 70. tored the
| sense Of smsll.-E.
II sherwood banker,
elizabeth, N. ,.
For 10 year, I was
annoyed with CO
tarrh, severe pain In
my head, discharges
into nay throat and
unpleasant breath.
ny sense Of smell
was muoh impaired.
IL have overoom .
three stroubles With
|Cream BAlm.-J. ID.
|CAse, So. Denis Ho-
tel, Broadway, N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1886-03-22

rhis remedy liquid. snun Or powder contain,
odos 'u' no nuiIou =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08

Ladies' Newmarkets, Astrakhan trimmed,
Ladies' Russian Circulars, Astrakhan
trimmed, up to "A sizes, $50.
Ladies Berlin Twill Newmarkets, in black
Ladies' Brown and Black Boucle Newman.
kets including very large sizes, 5000.
Ladies' handsome Black Dolmans, with deep
fur or Astrakhan trimming, 5000.
Ladies' Satin Brocade Nisites, deep fur
trimmed, model fit, $780,
Chldrcns and Misses Wraps, in Newman
kets Hayeloeks, Paletots, in prices ranging
A handsome line of Chlldren's Fine Wraps,
Just in from our back order, must suffer the
90 dozen fine Boucle Jerseys for ladies. In
navy, black, and garnet, cut to sl,i0.
a special things in very fine Lambs Wool
lO1 Lambs Wool Blanket, fully as large as
an ordinary 1l-i, $3.50.
Ill Lambs Wool Blanket, sLC9.
, IA Le an % Wool Blanket, weighing
l2l Genuine California Blanket, the very
best quality $500.
80 pair Of fine Tureoman Portlercs, 4 feet
long LeFpair, s299' These are Just In from
90 Ho4ey-cOmb Spreads, lO4, just in from
auction, Soc,
fancy and solid cOlOIs short ends; per yard,
{Cc; goods worth G2lsG from the piece
lot of Red Twin Flannel, all wool, short
tlhhi per 9hlut @-t.
lot Of Gray Twill Flannel for skirts, short
ends: per yard, lie.
Ladies G-Button Jersey Gloves, feeced lined
l5c.
Ladies' G.Button Cashmere Gloves, 2lc.
Mems Berlin Fleece Lined Gloves, l5C.
Mems Berlin Fleece Lined Gloves, with
patent button, PIC.
Meu's Percale Unlaundered Shirts, with col.
lars, all sizes, 25c.
Mems Pereale unlaundered Shirts, 2jc.
Best quality Farmers Satin Quilting, for
ladies wraps; per yard, i9c,
so pair more Of the Cream and White Lace
Curtains, 99c.
Large size Linen Table Covers, with Dor
deTs. $50.
SIS star 0il-cloth per yard, lie.
Hemp Carpet, per yard, loo,
Ingram Carpet; per yard, l9c,
Extra quality Venetian Stair Carpet, $50.
100 Gloria SILK Umbrellas, Sl40.
case Of Infants Button Shoes, Dc.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08
MEN and Boys Clothing OF our manufacture
In FroCk Suits,
Prince Albert Suits
Prince Charles Suits.
-Four. Button Cutaway Suits,
nlIlnn q IL min
Lodge meetings To-NIght.

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named
Masonlc--Dawson, No. 10, Masonic Temple;
Stansbury, No. 81, Brightwood; Armenins, No.
%, Masonic Temple; Mount Vernon, No. 4,
Royal Arch, Masonic Temple. Orient Lodge
Of Perfection, Georgetown.
!. o. O. F.-BCaCon, No. Is, Odd Fellows
Hall: Excelsior No. II, odd Fellows Hall;
Harmony, No. ., Eighth Street Hall, East
Washington: Union, No. IL, Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Knights of Pythins -Calanthe, No. II, Penn.
Sylvania avenue and Ninth street northwest:
Equal, No. H. 3li Eighth street northwest;
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
10. of R.-lIeber Tent, No. 49, Georgetown.
L. o. q, C.-GOodwill Commandery, No 81,
Scottish Rite Hail. 1907 q street northwest.
!. o. of 4. M.-osage No. 6, 1923 Seventh
street northwest.
10. M-Potomac, No. 0, Red Mems Hall,
c street, between Sixth and Seventh streets;
Harmony, No. 10, Hiltons Hail, corner Seventh
and d streets northwest,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08
THE SMALL THINGS or A DAY
Minor Occurrences In aud About the
City Brieny Put.


MINOR occurrences In ana About tho
City Briefly Put.
.
Iooth ming made painless By the Use Q
CVCHue Dy o H. mhsoni uehtsL' 2lS tour'anu
Inc largest ana best assorted stock OF gents
hlG slippers IN the GUY; also full line OF
IauleSi misses, ana ,Ghiidtens lett slippers
MIS-. W. ii. Ken, az Market Space
snoity alIer CLOCK
Mr. Ilther w. Hatch. Of Arlington. Va. who
shot himself a week ago. died LAST saturday
~. 49,, -, 10 -, .,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,
TO @rcct n Sic eco house on Connecticut avenue,
,-,..-,, 40, :,
Three lots Mt auction TINS evening ny i;3O II
street northwest, between Twenly'llith ana
Twenty sixth, each lG2
Jores Rur'ev foil of his cab Saturday morn.
ingHt Sixth and II streets northwest and dislo.
Gated his right shoulder
Cbicopo has been desipnoted as tho nlecc or
thc neSI meeting of The National Edneaiionai
ASSOCIATION of the United states in lSs7,
Mrs. NJ. a. Perry denies the charges made by
her husband, and says that he has failed 70
years
The Humane Society urges upon the police
officials the necessity OF enforcing the law
in the District,
,vu,,,.,, @ N..,,,,,,,, ,t.,,,..,,,.. ,,., ,r A.,
mliIlain % le9'iit ulsDuiIsiilg Cierk OF TUG
mhl D'riaitiT nv lins Veen glvyleu ueahurS, oI
ny p it DShv a., nssOvi'' III " NY WAT
~ dnni Suu Hs pu'euu'' 'iVo r. W. Law
'ou' ueecuseu'
Commodore Smith, colored, called at 100
street Saturday night and when Robert Nc
Kenny, colored, appeared Smith shot him in
the right check, making a slight flesh wound.
Smith escaped.
,,...,.,.. ,...,.-.. ,.,..-,..,.,,..
INC un,eulng oil lantern saturday IN inc
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08
Make a Note Of It!


We are daily selling moro Boys
and Children's Clothing than any
other house in Washington. The
question arises: Why is this?
We will tell you: Simply because
we sell better goods for less
money than has ever before been
offered in the District of Colum-
bia. We do not ask you to take
our statement alone, but we re-
fer you to the hundreds of moth
eIs who have patronized us this
season for their Boys and Chill
dren's Clothing. We ask you to
exercise your Judgment in your
own interest; make inquiries,
look around, examine goods and
Ir.ces elsewhere, then pay us a
visit OF inspection, and If we do
not agreeably surprise you we
are much mistaken. We are
compelled to replenish and fill up
our Boys and Children's stock
almost every other day. The
supply is inexhaustible. We ara
in a position TO moot the heaviest
demands that can be made on
our resources. The prices are
away down, down, doWn-lower
than you have ever seel them.
The material, cut, finish, and
make are of the highest standard
Of excellence, We state the
naked facts and are kept busy
backing our statements up by
deeds. Our stock is too large to
enumerate here, but for anything
in the Clothing Line for Man,
Boy, or Child, whether it be for
Labor, BUSINESS, School, or Dress
Purposes, at tho lowest prioea
possible, visit the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08

The following marriage licenses have been
issued William Lee and Kate Boyd; H. +.
Ellsworth and Mary O'IIara; John I. McKen-
George county. Md; William johnson and
Georgiana Robinson: Harry West and MarCle
p. Miner, James d. sullivan ana Nellie Guilt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08
DR.. HenIey's Wonderful Tonic.

Thousands Of ladies troubled with nervous.
ness and female troubles have been cured by
using Dr. IIcnley's Celery, Beef, and Iron.
The purcSt, plcasantest, aud most effective
tonic the world ever knew.-Barbour X Hamil.
ton, wholesale agents, Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08

OyERCoATs of our own manufacture
silk Lined,
Satin Lined,
Italian Lined.
Prices from 81 to s3j. Eisemau Bros, Tailors
and ClOthiers, 7th and 4.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-08

The District authorities have bought the
property at FourHnd.a.half street and Virginia
avenue southwest for the purpose of establish
ing an industrial school for ColOred children.