davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
FIRE ExrIyGUIsHIyo COMPOUND

Some OF OF the Fire Department yesterday wit
messed the putting OF a by OF patent
tipeuishng compound View Casino in
b. near Eighty The compound Is In the form Oi
nowder which dissolved IN water and thrown 1re
smothers heap OF lumber and shavngs
and parafDe, set fire, and when II
Mas fairly ablaze pyroietor (he Of the
pound) was the pauL 1t did, represented
eedi liz mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

Station. on Tuesday evening. and killed. Yesterday
afternoon his sister Catharns was % overcome ~ 'nc
news Of the accident that she took rars sroon
kers. 10 Frustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
TO EXAMINE INTO MRS LEYTS SANITY.

Mrs Julia Lent on whose house, No 1900 Washington
ave raid was made Monday night brought up again
I'm the Harlem Court Yesterday Justice Welde held
consultation with hyscian who stated that the woahs
mind wa affected committed To the Commission
examination 10 her sanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
unmAN RoNES EOuND ~ WEST BROApwAT

Cellars being at Nos 1855 and 1913 West Broad
WAY for row OF brick stores BOodgood OF
No York.st, intends to build there On Monday the
aborers bones and yesterday they found
part. several human skeletons including three skus Oh
Inhabitants Of the neghborhO0d that the place was mol
graveyard within their recollection The houses NAeb
formerly stood unsavoy reputation In war times
n said suspect that the cellars
OF houses private burial place. used oy gafroera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
FRAMING 7ouBsroyEsIy GRANITE.

At Trinity churchyard yesterday ingenious aud appar
entity substantial device prevent further decay aud dam
age Of put stone the
date l1i7 dug up and placed in a shapey granite
ease strong enough further attacks frost and
weather pertinent made by the daughters OF Rich
ard EdM Mount and Maria BronsOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
A VIEW DRINKIS0 FOUNTAIN FOR HORSES

granite basin has placed In Mast the south side
OF the City drinking fountain for horsea The
basin Is designed by Edward Rsh the architect for William
Church Osborne Mr. Osborne applied 70 the PARK Depart
mont for permission place there at his
penss He con of President Osborne OF the Illinois Cen
tsi Eairoad He married recently ~ daughter VI VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
mn 1nE AyonoR RELOyG rO NE RUSSARt

DID The ANCHOR BELONG TO THE HUSSARf
An ancient rusty kedge anchor was hauled up by The
anchor OF Hell Monday near the spot
where frigate Hussar sunk In ITO with
large money board The relic looked as u mad
b.en the depths River for century being COW
cred with thick incrustatOn The ring was worn hali
through The curiosity bought by q. H. HaLleton, oil
nrnnL and sru ID 4 house YesterdAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

Moderate trading place oil the Consolidated Ex
OF the market continued 10 DO the
spite OF reports from the field circulated
great deal OF local bear colorng The of prices
only "a cent whenever prices fell sales by
traders be quiet absorption by strong
parties scadness values incrcas
confidence the outlook for the eOdweatler months,
coup, With CONVICTION that existing prices have fully
th. position OF production Added TO these
holders encouraged by the buoyant temper VI
wall Street in general and II argued with little reason
bun stock market would he Of less assistance
being however the trade is scapng the market
within narrow limits and no important movement may he
lsh a considerable extent and have prompt
reports wells when they drilled their prospects
before drilling their promise V increased production etc.,
while a estimate OF Waslngtons ranging
from 200 $4,000 Jatre renders the posted amounts OF
little value as guide the disposition increasing
field position 10 less than has
enjoyed long IN view OF the broader considerations that
approaching period OF consumptive demand
with moro probability OF decline production while
number OF operators who would DO pleased 70
upward movement Is gradually enlarging Tho market
prices and the dealings the Consolidated
Exchange we're az follows
Opening .....-...-.... Gi!s Iowest......~..--.. GA
Refined oil unchanged az 90. cents per gallon.
OIL CITY. Penn. sept 22-Cruis educational Transit
Certificates opened al cas- highest price, 65s lowest
price, Cas- closed G5 Sales 65 barrels olearances
2,Sl0OOo barrels charters 9Oo1s oArrois snipmens'
1885 barrels runA - oarreis
PrrsBuRo. Penn sept 22-Crude On-Petroienm hrn
Transit Certificates ouened al 81 and closed 81 90
highest price, So lowest price. V4a&
BRADFORD. Penn.. Sept 22-cruie on-Satonal Transit
Certificates opened 6i4 and closed At 90 highest proo
65ss lowest price. 6as clearanoes. 9D5.0OO barrels
TIrusvuLR Penn, Sept 22-NatonA Transit Certinoates
opened CAS- and closed vaj highest price, V5S Lowest
pnee. eA's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

was charged by wife, Florence May Barton sault with
cans.ug the death OF Frederick Brooklyn on July
Judge Moore in the BROOKLYN Court
OF Sessions yesterday Mrs Sault who was chagoi WIN DO
ing accessory murder. also discharged no othe
clew young Pnsers death has been found Mrs saut
fnlnf Ko oOnnctlng stories About the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

lam Dodge and the fountain 10 intended 70
his MARRIAGE The basin hewn out OF eoiid pi0ek "
granite on its SIDES carved the inscription DiinA
Patient Friend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
GRIEVANCES OF wORKINGMEN.

CINCfNNATI. Sept 20 tSpeoiah.-Eme rson q
Fisher carriage makers OF the leading firms IN thai
line here, employing 500 men, have determined to have
decision by their employees whether they will be con-
trolled by the Knights OF Labor The firm shut
Gov o for repairs few days and will not reopen
unless satisfactory Arrangement is made Already
abent 100 workm.n have signed q paper sgreeing TO
out the KnightA II Emerson a Fisher succeed there
Will be many other frns TO follow their example and
general readustment Of wages will take place In Gin
einnatL
PHILADELPHIA. Sept % tSpeeiab. John Kirchner.
Vice president OF the Cgarmskers international Union,
returned from New York to-day aud brought with him
number who will take the places OF the Knights
of LABOR strike At the factory OF Mango woinor
Company.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 20 tspeciab. Martin Irons COM
United TO the St. Louis jail to-day Indictment for
tanporng with telegraph wirea or tho army OF
ssrkers Who obeyed his call last March called
on him to-day. Although stil memeN Of the order he
has been entirely abandoned BY the KIN ghts. have
not Q dollar he sad. In Jail and SIX children de-
pending me for support"
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE By HER BROTHER'S DEATH
William Sullivan. employed at Shaft No. 10
80 h. I'm xAa w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

Dispute OYER THE DIVISION OFLONG BRA NCH
LONG BRANCH, Sept. 22.-The Board OF
Commissioners OF the borough OF Long Branch has
been formally organized but the members OF the old
Board who claim That the division OF tue city con-
rary law, refuse recognize the new Board In any
manner effort 10 ,ie to secure joint meet
ing OF the two Boards Monday morning for the
pose OF dividing the assets OF the OLD corporation aud
deciding what OF its Indebtedness Is TO be as
sumed by the borough OF Long Branch and Long
Branch City. the name OF the old village There
are outstanding CITY warrants amounting to about
$4,000. James r. Hayden, the town lanplighter who
has a batch OF these unpaid warrants amounting TO
81 300 recently secured Judgment against the old
poat0n Ia full Tor his claim. He placed the judgment
in the hands OF Sheriff Cumook, who attached town
property including the fire engines the engine houses
and street Henry T-rhune. tina legal represent
alive OF the Board OF Com niSsOners secured an or
der from ju-tIces Of the state Supreme Court
adiournng the proposed sale until a week from -ntur-
day A. soon the differences between the two sets
OF commissioners settled and tue assets OF the old
TO VII are d ylied all the outstanding warrants OF the
old corporation Will be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
REPORT OF THE PENSION COMMISSIONER
NINE THOUSAND VETERANS OF The WAR IN Pooh'
HOUSES

HOUSES.
W,smxGroN Sept %. -Commissoner oil PENSIONS
Black has fled with the Secretary of the Interior n
rcpor of the operations OF tho Pension bureau lot 'no
6scal wear ended June 80. 1888. From the report "
apocars that on June 80 last there were pon
slonors on the rolls, composed OF 2oo'oo4 Arm,
Invalds sOl62 army widows minor children ana
dependent relatives; 1858 Navy mvaids' 100
Navy widows minor children, etc; 1883 Survivors OF
do Wa, Of 1872; showing n loss during tho year 81
! aoc y, this GLASS There were 1887 widows ot the
War of 1872 showing loss during tie year IN TINS
class of 3sl5 The names. of 3o4 additional widows
nppeared on the rolls; d0.S57 new pensioners were
added to the roll during the year. Z.Z2o were TO
stored to the rolls % OBS pensioners names "ero
dropped from the rolls account OF death. re"ar
riage frauds ETC. leaving net Increase III tho ron
2O6s5 names. The annual average vai'e OF eao'
pension was 1922 % gain OF 81 ~ over the aver
ace volne of the preceding year The aggregate
animal ynlne was S44 7OS 027 "a. being an increase
in annual value OF So 6l7,04i 81 Ihc amount pa,u
for pensions during tho year was sup 'o'i d 49,,
total of rent paid 10y the pension agencies uhlg tuo
wear was Sls O07 IS No rent was pAlu ~ W AL"
instou tor pension Offices; thus cutting Oh large
annual expense -
Nearly one-half OF all the pensioners whose names
have been placed upon the rolls have died or ther
pensions have ceased 10y reason oil ARRIVAL al HEe, '
marrage etc There are 900 pensions granted on
accnnnf of ampui atoms 10 ,236 tor wounds DOT
prod scing amputatons; 1850 tor Injuries III"
163, 72s Tor diseases There are ~ iIe 'a'aS .
in the DOOR houses about 600 soldiers oil whom 10
ner cent are pensiorers Sc per cent nonpensioners
the Oldest soder receiving public support Is lo years
OF age: the mean 81 years AZ per cent oil az
fne soldiers receiving support native born; o |
Ter cent we're foreign born; 40 per cent were married
mon. "A p,r cent unmarried men, 10 per cent were
blind o insane
statemcnt OF tue chief clerk is added to the report
OF The conms which shows that during the year
lssilsS5 "a BIC days annual and sick leaves were
taken by the employ OF tue bureau WINE 'oi tne
wear 1881 SS6 3S.6 days only were taken SLOW
Inc net saving OF the time o man tor iorty-t"o
wears eleye months aud tour days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
,xuysT1cE TO AMERICAN COMMERCE.
A ROYAL SPANISH DECREE THAT LEFT THE UNITED
STATES IN THE LURCH.

\. poyA1. SPANISH DECREE THAT LEFT THE UNITED
STATES IN TUE LURCH
WASHINGTON, Sept. % Especial. -lnforma-
s.n behaved TO he trustworthy was received in Wash
sns,ou to day to the effect that the spanish 0oVerh
nent upon representations made By the author'ies IN
Cubs has decided not TO ENFORCE the ro'S'
a..r.a Of June last In favor OF American
...,. sn,.rne tuban por,s with foreign goods Pres-
don, Arthur I'm February 1854 issued his proclamation
.boshius duties OF 10 per cent on soods
from the Spanish West Indies in consideration OF
.no,,ion of discriminating duties by Spain on goods
ahmed to the West Indies In Anoir
can bottoma difficulty arose over tue
alton of tho Spanish Decree which was ne'
spain not to apply to goods brought from the East "
dies. the Mediterranean or other foreign porsby Amor
Iran vessels to the United states and carriea ne"e
20 Cuba in American bottoms Spanish Vessels
were aud are permitted to enter eAis
Spanish West Indian ports at rates ABOUT '"e"'
ave per cent lower than those e1ac'ea No
American vessela After much diplomatic nesoua,ioa
Snain acceded to the American view OF the case a h.
decree issued The Cuban eInclas ntaSrs Now
H. and the subjec, again reierrod 10 msn,
comes the Intelligence that tho Spanish Io'eih"o"
sides with Cnba' III An q, th,s emcr-
..aw rams,ns to be seen. or course. unaet
the law strctly construed the Presidents -hta
eSa , IT, ~ The West indies discriminate In any
manner b~tween Spanish ana Amer,oan that the
aas 81 The American steamship lines be
tween New-Yor aud Havsna-the arus aa ., ~ fars
dIssstisnei with the present STATE Oh anAs
n,oh ,nev atirpute ia small degree to MT baysru
lack OF nrinness and energy Inc AleAauos ;,b the
3avernment has lately been annuilcd by the
latter and given to Spanish line wleT ,t,on
~ which SO much Just complaint mas been male me
Wards suffer also the Us 10 ononoize the
EARRING trade. Tho prompt revocauon VI ,n n,
ges granted to Spanish vessels by .ne 70 Terms #
iss4 might bring the Spanish Govornmoas W ''
Mr. Bayard had the nerve TO Try the roinouS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

SALES AT THE CoYsOLIDA TED STooK AND PEIAo
LEUM E1CHAN0E
MINING STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
Toledo & western
con cOnY

5000. 80
Tenn c | & II Us
So Pitts lst
1000 .-.....96t
Union Pac 5 +
1000. .-... lldt
5000. ..... III
Union Pac LIST
5000. ..... ll5k
Utah so Ext LIST
5000. so
Union Pacific
Reg IS
1000. 49,. III
West Shore gtd Is
1900. ..... lOl g
5000. lOl7s
1000. .--.. lol .
10000. ..... lOl =
West Tn coups BIDS
1000. ....- l22k
Wab 81 l. & Pac
Chicago div
5000. .......sJ1
Wab Gen Mtg IS
Trust Receipts
1000. tSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23

6,000...... l02I
Oregon Imp lst
5000. "a
PEG Dec & Ey Inc
1000.
Penn Cos 4 y coup
5000 800. LOG
Rich & Alleg'y lst
Trust receipts
5000. .......16l
Rome w & Og lst
1000. ..... Ill
st L & Iron Mount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-23
6OVERyMENf BOyDS.

Total shares sold .---'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

The following programme has been ar
ranged by Prof. F. widows for the Easter
morning service on the chimes, commencing
at 1918: "Joy Bells" "The Morning Light
Is Breaking" beautiful Day. easter
Leave" C"Messiah"), "iIow Beautiful Are
the Feet OF Them That Preach the Gospel
Of Peacen ("Messiah'), 81 Know That My
Redeemer Llveth" ("Messiah"), coronation
--"Crown Him Lord Of All,n Saviour,
Like Shepherd Lead U.s." "Come Ye Dis.
consolate," "Shout the Glad Tldlng,"
"DoXoloEy.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY Briefly Put.

Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY Briefly Put.
The Jane Moseley is receiving extensive
repairs at the navy yard.
A marriage license has been issued to Y.
%. Laylander and Lottie M. Levy, both Of
Cumberland, Md.
Attic Congregational ChurchWedne
April y, Fred'k Douglass lectures on "My
Recollections Of Anu-Slavery Times.h
This lecture is given for the benefit Of the
free evening schools.
Any contributions made for she News.
boys and Childrcns. Aid Society, or for the
evening school funds may be sent to Mrs
Elph ONO Youngs, Tenth and s streets
northwest, Washington, ID. G.
The twelfth annual convention Of the
Catholic Young Mems National Union will
be held In Philadelphia on the 10th aud Goth
OF May. There are now sixty-flve societies
affiliated with the union. This city has a
very large membership.
The following directors of the Washing
ton Safe Deposit Company have been
elected: John 7. Lehman, William II.
Hoeke, William A. Gordon, Francis Mil
Ter, o. @. Green, G. w. Howard, Seymour
Tullock, John Bailey, and Peter II. Hill.
Stephen V. White, as assignee Of an
award made by the Mexican claims com
mission, has petitioned the court for a man
damus on the Secretary Of State TO compel
him to pay to the relator the tenth INSTALL
ment, which is now held by the Secretary,
and which the courts, Mr.. White claims,
have decided he is entitled TO receive.
The citizens committee Of East Wash.
ington chosen at the Wednesday evening
meeting at the Wallach school house held
an intnryipw with tho mrntaeinnara yae-
terday in reference to more school room.
The committee requested an addition to the
Wallach building or the erection of suit
able building at Thirteenth and B streets
northeast. The commissioners promised
to press the matter Of an additional appro-
priation on the Senate committee.
hx, Nha -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24
Yale College W. Nationals to-day,
Anti-Nicotins Cigar.


Messrs. Luch & Bro. are the sole agents
at the "Island of Cuba" (525 Seventh
street northwest) for new cigar, which,
from its high Endorsements and original de-
sign, must commend itself TO smokers. It
is a well.known fact that nicotine is a
deadly poison; one drop put on the tongue
OF cat has been known to produce convul-
sions and death within three minutes. The
anti.nicotine cigar is made harmless by the
insertion Of small quantity OF absorbent
cotton in the head Of the cigar. This fact
has been tested thoroughly by chemical
process, and is vouched for by very high
authorities. In the handsome advertise
ment TO be found on another page, headed
1.-THE Death Of Gen. U. s. Grant," will be
found full description OF this valuable
invention. The Messrs. Luch & Bro. have
always enjoyed and deserved the liberal
patronage OF the community, and their new
attraction will doubtless add both to their
trade and popularity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

Playing the Old Game with Success.
Mrs. George, 0cksenreader, Of Scranton,
Pa, was swindled out Of $50 by man who
told her his name was d. E. Davis, and
he was the manager Of the "Bljou Theat-
rical Company" She answered a theat-
rical advertisement last week for q young
lady TO play minor parts. She was engaged
that che would have to get a wardrobe.
She got a remittance Of $50 from her mother.
She and Davis left this city for Philadelphia
to join the troupe. At Baltimore Davis
suggested that she give him the money, as
he could carry 1t safer. Davis got the
money and disappeared. At Harris's b.
iou Theater no such person was known as
B. Z. Davis.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24
- -
Don't forget the ball game 10 day.
To Hold n Town Meeting.

Charles +. Adams, of the civil service
commission, asks the commissioners the
privilege Of using one of the court rooms at
the city hall, May l, for the purpose OF or
erly national parliament. The object Ia
"to incite aud assist citizens to adopt and
carry out wise and Just views of public
policy, develop and make conspicuous the
political aptiiudcs of individuals, and to
exercise proper in3uence on the conduct
Of real government
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24
Spanish Guipure Lace Nets
SEATON PERRY.

(Succcssor to Perry Il Brotherl,
NEW BLACK AND CREAM SPANISH GUI-
PURE LACE NETS FOR OVERDR E5 AND
GARNITURE IN CHOICE DESIGNS, RANG
ELEGANT BLACK BEADED SILK GREN-
CONFINED STYLISH DENTELLELAINES.
EMBROIDERED BLACK CREPE DE CHINE.
NOVELTIES IN PURE SILK BLACK VEL
VET GRENADINES FOR SPRING WRAPS.
BLACK TWISTEDSI SILK HEKNANIESF FROM
81 TO s1.75 PER YARD.
BLACK SEWING SILK GRENADINES, from
LTPiNis CELEBRATED BLACK SILK AND
BLACK AND CoLoRED CANTON CREPES
AND CREPE DE CHINE.
"EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN INDIA AND
CHINA SILKS FROM 81 TO 81. 80.
EXTRA GOOD VALUES" IN sURAHS,
PROM. 75c to $3.50 PER YARD.
NEW SCOTCH CHEVIoTs AND HOME
E6yELTIEs IN EXAMINES AND CANVAS
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT oFNEw FRENCH
DRESS FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBI-
NATION SUITS, RANGING FROM SOC TO "
NEW IMPORTED JACKETS AND JERSEYS.
NEW EMBROIDERED BLACK CASHMERE
FlCHUS AND sCARFS. .s,,,,,,,,,r,
NOVELTIES IN SILK CHUDDA CASHMERE
AND TINSEL SHAWLS. $500. ...........
ALL THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED
STYLES IN PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS,
nS SI AIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
ESTABLISHED lSi0.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

Yesterday being Good Friday, the day
was properly observed by nearly all the city
churches. The public schools and courts
were closed. Large congregations were
present at the afternoon services held in
the Metropolitan and Foundry NJ. f.
churches. AT night Columbia Comman-
derry, X. T., attended ia body at the spe-
clal services for them at Foundry Church.
Rev. DR.. Naylor preached. During the
week the choirs Of the churches have been
rehearsing the music for Easter Sunday
The programmes, no arranged in many Of
the churches, indicate that the music will
be of the finest, and the decorations Of the
most elaborate character. Easter Monday
will be given over to egg-rolling, and chill
dren will be seen at all the parks enjoying
the day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

Lodge Meeting Tonight.
The following lodge meets tonight at the
place named
l. o. G. T,-Monumental, No. 90, Elks'
Hall, 902 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

WHO SAID RATS ?

We didn't, but well tell you what we did say
and that was Short Length Goods. We made
the special announcement last week for you
to watch out for our great Short Length Sale
Those that waited shall be rewarded and
those that did not it's their loss We have got
'em, and they arc Not going TO remain long.
The prices are so fixed that If you call you are
sure to buy. Everything offered is Just in
season. New and desirable Dress Patterns,
from SOC up to Sc, including some OF the latest
craze in spring novelties
The quantity Is so large that we ara COM
PEELED to place them on three different floors.
This offering includes only Short Length
Goods
5000 yds;, Short Length Lawns, no snail
remnants, 2%c.
2,5OOyds Short Length White Lawns, from .
TO 10 In piece, Sc.
$500 yds. Short Length Cocheco Lawns, 3lSc.
1900 yards Short Length Pacific Lawns, IS
1850 yds. Short Length Plaid orglndio
800 yds Short Length India Llnou, no.
$500 yds. Short LoDgth Batiste, In fancy,
navy, and mourning figured, &c.
1000 yds. Short Length Satin Stripe Persian
Lawn, 10c.
cases of Amoskeog Dress Bingham, new
patterns, Sc.
/ case of Java Cloth, In plain colors, Sc.
. cases of Java Cloth, I'm stripes, s%c.
case OF handsome assorted CcinElci Seer
suckers, l01Ic.
In figured and plain, DC; genuine yarn'dye |
goods.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24
EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY
GLOVES & PARASOLS
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures

At Easter the Polais Royal has grand dis.
play and special sale Of Gloves. This has been
the rosrame for several years at Easter time.
rices this season are lower than any proceed.
ng year, and The quality is, as usual, the best
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

The jury in the case of Charles Hamilton,
charged with the killing Of George Hlll, on
Sept. 90, 1889, after an absence of one hour
and thirty-flve minutes, returned into the
criminal court yesterday afternoon with a
verdict OF acqulttal.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

The Palais Royal Parasol buyer has been for.
tunate in the purchase, at half price, of the
samples Of one OF tho makers in New York.
We have not two OF a kind, and the list only
comprises forty.nve Parasols, but being offered
OF just half price, au early call Is advised.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-04-24

EASTER CARDS and Satin Art Prints. In larg.
est quantities designs. and lowest prices, at
WhilRkers.