davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17
OUR. TRIP TO NICODEAEBs

Sta tting from our home in Rocks
COUNTY, going via Stockton, Webster
aDd Alcona to Nicodemus. While pass
ing through we were very much
pleased with the young and enterpris-
ing town of Webster situated on the
Solomon flats. We arrived at
Nicodemus about twelve o'clock, found
the city and county around ahead of
anything we had passed. 1t was far
ahead Of our expectations both in size
and business We counted between
twenty five and thirty new buildings
some only foundations, others nearing
completion. We remainded over
Sabbath at the St Francis hotel and
found the Landlord and Lady, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fletcher, very sociable and did
every thing in their power to make it
pleasant for us. Over thirty toob
dinner at the st Francis on Saturday
besides their regular borders. Dnring
our short stay we became acquainted
with quite a number Of the ladies of
Nicodemus, among whom We're Mrs
Newth, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Grebles and
others. We also attended the Baptist
church and listened to Rev S. N. Lee;
there were quite a largc attendance and
the Reverend spoke exceedingly well.
We passed through some very rough
country betweed Webster and Alcona,
but the farther west We Travelled the
nicer the land laid and crops looked
better. We hope to visit your thriving
city in the future, and may she ever
improve Respectfully,
A. B. T. S.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17

The growth and extension of the in
fluence of the country newspapers
within the last thirty years has been
remarkable Several reasons have
contributed to this rapid growth.
People and communities have learned
to appreciated more fully the i'm
portance and power of we'll conducted
country or village paper in the
promotion Of local interests. \ new
town springs up, and fits promietors
desire its success they do not ignore
the fact that newspaper is one of the
first requisites TO contribute to that end
Ii the town has advantages o
location and surroundings local paper
is the best and cheapest medium
through which they may be made
Known to the genelal public. Many o,
oar most prosperous and successful
western towns and cities owe THEN
prosperity to the influence of theil
local newspapers. The entcrprisine
md observing editor of the country
paper is always on the alert to inform
thb public of the advantages his towr
or. village may offer for busines:
enterprises, and by so doing, generally
succeeds in attracting the attention o
>Ansewho may be seeking for place:
oGldoation or investment. In this way
44heOuntry press is most poten
sotor in the building of towns anC
aaies, as well as the communities
esZgunding them.-EE.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17

Hon e. J. Turner, secretary Of the
state board of rail road commits
sioners, and Hon. +. p. Nc Cabe au-
ditor of State, were.in town several
days last week. Mr.. Turner is very
social and intelligent gentleman, He is
one of the most popular candidates for
the republican nomination for con
gress from this district and expressed
himself as being highly elated over the
encouragement which he received in
this county. Mr.. Nc Cabe is a
candidate for the republican nomi-
nation for Auditor Of state and,
although he has been hOnored twice
with this position, he still seems to be
the strongest candidate in the re-
publican ranks.-Democrat.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17

Judge Hanback, of Osborne county,
our present representative to congress.
will be 8 candidate for 1enomination,
at the Stockton convention Can the
people afford to drop Mr.. Hanback,, at
the present, and send n new man to
Washington? A new member gener-
ally amounts to but little until he has
learned the rules and business forms
Of the house. He generally has to
take a back seat among such men as
Randall, Carlisle Morrison and Reed.
Hanback, has just arrived at the time
when he can do some good for the
people Of this district 1t is conceded
by every one that he has ability and
experience. Then why change for a
new man?-Webster Eagle,
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17

When, in the course of human
events, it becomes necessary for a
YOUNG MAN, that is CUT OFF from
future happines by renting land, to
migrate to more cOngenial cline
and this comes to HIS Fathers EARS.
the old gent does not attempt to feed
his dutiful son taffy WITH A SOAP
LADLE, but sends him to the 'CYcLoNE
LAND AGENCY they will make him
happy.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17

We Ale informed, on pretty good
authority, that Davis, Of Rocks, and
Heron, of Jewell have in connection
with few political tricksters, such as
Bill Barnes, formed a combination to
secure the delegates Of these two cOun-
ties for Davis in the state convention.
If 4 fight was made on Davis over in
Rocks, we think he would fail to carry
his own county. Davis managers
are Il law firm, that are liable to be
pulled, at any time for crookedness in
. pepsion case. Can Davis and his
cohorts deliver to Heron the goods
promised? Can Heron deliver to
Davis the promised chattles? Are
these the kind Of men that are wanting
the support Of our people for the po-
sitions which McCabe and Hanback,;
have SO hOnorably filled? Win the
people ofthis part of the State submit
TO this kind Of trick>ry? We think
not.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17

A. J. Davis headquarters during
the state convention will be rooms 28
and 26. Windsor hotel, Topeka
Stockton Record.
After the state convention his
headquarters will be South 1st ST..
Stockton, Kansas f. p: McCabe's
address will continue to be Topeka,
Kansas, for the next two years.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17

NicOdemus is now decided town site
7. NJ Hart, Of Graham township
mape us a fniendly call yesterday
Relatives OFFS. J. Brown, from Clyde
were visiting. with him for the past
week
Geo Woofter has starteda blacksmith
shop here and is getting ali the work
that he can 10.
Oh what 4 splendid rain! The
farmers are very. busy preparing to
harvest the fast ripening grain.
Hon. Will c.. Thornton. the noted
temperance lecturer will speak at.the
Baptist Church in Nicodemns.. jane
18th. come ry.body.
We learn from B. VanSlyck tnat
Miss Pauline Grebles hes been eG@aged
as assistant in the Cyclone office at
Nicodemus-Democrat
There will be festival given at the
Mt, Olive Baptist Church, Saturday
June 19th, 1886, commencing at 3
o'clock p. m Come one and I'll. and
have a. good time, ". Lewis, j.
Scruggs, J. B. Kirtley, J. ", Griffin
and +, Smith, committee. t.s.t..:
Notice is hereby givcn that the Rev
j, Samuels and the Rev ). VI. Lee
will preach TIE anniversary sermon at
the +, G. l. b. society Of NicoCenus,
| Ken, june -, 1856, at the Baptist
church, All members, Me requested;
to he present A cordial invitation is
extended to the sons Of Union and
daughters of Zion All are invited
to attend the occasion. BY order of the
society. j. H., Hawkins j. A, Weaver
l.. Atkinson Trustees.
There will he n three days meeting
of the Free Methodist Church al
NicodemuS, commencing Fridaynight,
July 2nd, and lasting until Sunday
night July lth, All Gods children are
invited to come filed with the spirit.
and let us look up with faith and fast
and pray for the power of God.
Everyboy is invited, como, with
your baskets filled with good things for
the body and your hearts filled. viii
love to God and man WGlGsieT,.-
Pastor,
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17
OBITUARY.

DIED:-at his home in Morlan
township, Graham county, Kas., June
9th 1886. Josiah z. EakS, aged
81 years and 9 months. He was born
in the state Of North Carolina in the
year 1928 Where two end one half
years Of age, he moved to The state Of
Indiana, when he was married to
Hannah r. Chapman, in the year 1850
III the same year he joined the
NJ. +. Church and has been strict
follower of that faith ever since. In
1854 hemOved toSchuyler county Mo,
where he lived until 1865. when he
moved to Louisa county Iowa. He
came to Kansas in 1873, has been post
master of Kebar post Office since 1880
up to his death. He was consious up
to the moment Of his death, and made
all the arrangements for bis burial
and put his trust wholly in the Lord
Funeral services were held at his
home Thursday at . o'clock. Rev.
Franks Of the NJ. f. Church preached
the funeral sermon He was buried
in the cemeta1y at Cresson. He will
be greatly missed by his neighbors and
friends as he was highly respected by
all who ever knew him. His family
have the sympathy Ofall.
There is a Reaper whose nape is death,
And with his sickle keen
He reaps the bearded grain at a breath,
And the flowers that grow between.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17

~Blaek Dick viii % ht 'EsSbdemAA- - NOD
days, and Teesd1yG Pf1toE having mnrVs a.
breed vii do ven 70 call ~ 4 see sHm: BE- viii :
fond NJ FtcfSf er'1 baEsRi - ~ -zx. D@r-T.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17

1fyou want to buy or sol larrl
see us. Cyclone LAND CO.
Western cyclone., 1886-06-17

MONEY TO LOAN m REAL EsTAfR-
vt lowest rate of interest aud. 10
commission.
National Republican., 1886-12-22
The Stnr Shoe Hnnsa.

726 SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN AND II.
Special holiday sale of fine shoes and Slip
pers in all the latest styles at exceptionally
low prices.
Ladies' hand welt fine Curacao kid shoes, 80,
warranted worth 81.
Ladies' guaranteed French kid shoes, opera
toe and French heel, or broad toe and low
heel, S2.S7, warranted worth $50
Ladies fine Dongola kid shoes at $3.50, war
rantcd worth SO.
Ladies' elegant Curacao kid shoes, opera or
common sense style, s2, warranted worth
$3.50.
A special lot Of ladies' genuine straight goat
shoes, which we will offer at Sl.75.
Misses fine kid or straight goat shoes, heels
or spring heels, Sl50, warranted worth 50.
Misses pebble goat springhee shoes, worked
button holes, ~ cents, warranted worth
Sl.2j.
Children's fine kid or pebble goat heel or
spring heel shoes, all worked button holes, So
cents, worth sl.l0
Mems guaranteed hand stitched fine calf
button lace or Congress wide or narrow toe,
g. 80 warranted worth s..
Mems fine calf shoes, all styles, at g.. 25, war
ranted, worth So.
Mems fine embroidered slippers from 6j
cents TO So.
Ladies' fine kid opera slippers 6j cents
Ladies' embroidered slippers rs cents
National Republican., 1886-12-22
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About tho
City Briefly Put.

Minor Occurrences In and About tho
City Briefly Put.
Tooth hlling made painless by the use Of
cocaine by g. 4. Mason, dentist, ala Four.and
e-haf street northwest.
Ladies, we have the best line Of so opera
slippers in the city: BoN-'roe and COmmOn-
Sense. Mrs w. II. Rich. III Market Space.
The thing TO do-buy for present hand
iomc umbrella from StinemeN Il son, 1857
lcnu'yly0nia avenue.
Mr. NJ Il, Goddard has been excused as a
pcut Juror IN the criminal court for the re-
mniudcr Of The term
Nice cake Of all kinds, including rich fruit
cake, is TOR sale at 1923 II street. for the benefit
Of the Mission School of Cookery.
Gibson Brothers, printers, of this city, have
voluntarily increased the rate Of pay to their
comrostors to 10 cents per loo ems.
The rite cofconfrmation will be administered
this evening at st. Mary's r. T.. Chapel on
Tweuty-secOnd street, between G and II streets
northwest.
There will be no more trials in the circuit
court until next Tuesday, and the jurors will
be respited until that time. Motions will be
heard today.
Tho stolen goods recovered from canal
boat by Ohicer Warwick proved yesterday to be
the property of Olmstead West, of Seneca, who
Is about to get married.
Novelties in gontlemen's hats, seal caps and
walking canes suitable for presents Stlnc-
metz Son, 1887 Pennsylvania ave nue..
James Sewell, Wm. Neal and VIM. Payne,
three eolored boys, charged with stealing two
revolvers from DOwney's saloon, were yester-
day sent to the reform school,
Joseph Lee. colored, aged 10 years, dropped
dead at the corner of Third street and South
Carolina avenue southeast at an carly hour
yesterday morning OF heart disease.
Thomas II. Clark yesterday, In the criminal
court, pleaded guilty to an Indictment charging
him with second ofense of petit larceny.
Sentenced TO the Albany pententiary for one
wear.
National Republican., 1886-12-22
Christmas is Coming! !

The number Of ladies who have
thronged our house during the
past week and availed them
selves of our timely and season.
able reduction of TEN PER CENT
on all purchases Of boys and
children 8 clothing, attest strong
ly the popularity Of our methods.
They were loud in their admira-
tion of the beautiful styles and
o6d conceits to bs found in our
matchless stock. The pleasure
we derive from the happiness to
which we contributed, and which
they took pains to show, amply
recompenses us for the loss we
sustain financially, through our
great reduction OF TEN PER
GENT from marked prices on all
boys and children's clothing.
IN our mems department our
strong point is our Superb Stock
of Overcoats. We have only
space enough left to refer to two
kinds in four colors. One Is IL
West Of ngland Kersey in
brown and blue; b 9Th warranted
fast; lined throughout with the
finest satin; reduced from $50
to $23. The other is a Chinchilla
Be averia gray and brown. also
sc in-lined. both simply elegant;
re need from S25 to $40. If you
ne i an overcoat don't delay as
IL 20 are going rapidly.
National Republican., 1886-12-22

Ladies' d" :" lsc,
:, Worsted Mitts, still finer, JG &c.
White silk Hdkfs, 1-inch hcmstitch, 2Sc. @
Ladies' fine G-Button Kid Gloves, street
Ladies' fine G-Button Kid Gloves, heavy
stitched back, tan shades, soc.
Mems fine Kid Gloves, heavy stitched back,
tan shades, 09c.
Mems fine silk MufIlers, In white only, zoe.
Rhinestone Hair Pins, 50, 90, CO. and 7Sc.
Ladies' and Misses Silver Gray Gossamers,
up to 60 in size. these goods warranted, 500.
Our entire line OF fine Clasps in STEEL bronze,
or oXidlzed, l0c.
National Republican., 1886-12-22
AN EXCELLENT PRESENT IN A JERSEY

and buttoned cuff, former price, $780, now
Sl.S9.
Fine Imported Jersey, in black, coat back
and vest front, plain, but very fine, $500; now
1920.
Fine Imported Jersey, in black, coat back
and vest front, reverse collar and clasp, $40;
now S2.69.
Fine Imported Jersey, in black. vest front,
fan-tail back, rosary trimmed, $40; now 81 90.
Fine Imported Jersey, in black, vest front,
fan-tail back, dull and bright jet trimmed,
SI.A9; now $780,
National Republican., 1886-12-22

Another immense Offering
to-day in woolen dress pat
terms. If appropriate, your
Christmas money cannot buy
a more useful or acceptable
gift ;; would be appreciated
beyond a doubt. Having
sold out of the $3.50 dress
patterns, we to-day mark
down our IS ones to that
price. A grand bargain.
In addition to the stock
previously enumerated, we
have cut up about 50 pieces
of our most desirable dress
goods into proper dress pat
terms, embracing all the lead
ing shades; So to $40.
For IS per pattern we offer
you a great variety of choice
fabrics, in seal brown, dark
green, and navy blue; also a
variety of fancy checks and
mixtures. Plenty for a full
suit.
We have reduced our
$12.5o cheviot dress patterns
to $3.50.
We have also reduced our
$I.25 fine French striped
suitings to 81 per yard.
Choice goods.
In short, we are offering
the best moneys worth of
dress goods ever shown in
this city, both in dress pat
tern lengths and off the piece.
DRESS PATTERNS IN WASH
GOODS,
Attractively tied up and ac-
companied with a Christmas
chrome. Plenty Of material
for a full dress.
Print Patterns so and 06c each
Gingham Patterns 81 and .26 each
Satteen Patterns, Sl.25 each.
Cambria Patterns, al each,
Gingham Patterns, SOC, ST. sl.25 each.
The longer you delay your
purchases the smaller the
stock you select from. Shop
to-day.
WOODWARD & LoTHso?,
Boston Dry Goods House,
92I Pa. Ave.
National Republican., 1886-12-22

Black Jersey, coat back, with cardinal vest,
former price, 69c; now SOC.
Military Jersey, coat back, Hercules braided
vest, former price, 09c; now roc.
Hercules Braided Jersey, coat back, former
price, S1.24; now 90c.
All Wool Coat Back Jersey, former price,
S1.19; now soc.
Boucle Jersey, in navy blue, black, and gar
net, former price, slSS; ow sl.39.
FL e Imported Jersey, in black, coat back,
buttoned cuff, former price, s210, now SLIGO.
Fine Imported Jersey, in black, fan-tail back
National Republican., 1886-12-22
SPEClALTIES IN PRESENTS.

Choice Of our Jersey Flannel for children's
coats or Wrappers, 4ic.
.36.inch fine satine Quilting, 49c.
30-inch fine satin Quilting, best quality of
satin, e0c.
Our entire line of large Buttons Qhe choice
at that, 25o.
20 styles of fancy Turkish Afghans, large
sizes, for fancy work, 2oc.
1style of Wool Jersey Caps, loo,
+" polka dot rim,
lie.
style of Wool Jersey Caps, made of the Jer-
sey Flannel, 17c
/ style Of Boucle Jersey Caps, very fine, In all
shades, l9c.
National Republican., 1886-12-22
Lodge Meetings To-NIpbt.

The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
MRsonic-Washington Commaudery No.
Masonic Temple; Masonic Relief, Masonic Tenn.
PIE; Masonic Mutual Relief Association,
Mnsonic Temple.
q. a. R.-o p. Morton, No. H. Ninth and
streets northwest; James A. Garfield, No.7,
seventh and l. streets northwest.
]. q. o. F.-Federal City, No. 90 Odd Fell
lows Hall; Ruth, No. ., Odd Fellows Hall.
knights of Pythas-Franklin, No. 2, Nc
Cauleys Hail. 900 Pennsylvania avenue south
cast: Hcrmionc, No. II. Congress street, George.
town; Mount Vernon, No. g. Pennsylvania
avenue aid Ninth street northwest.
]. O. OF R.-Union, Nc. 81, Bunchs Hall, 3l4
Eighth street northwest.
Junior order United American Mechanics
Golden Rule, No. ., Academy Hall, 1906
1hirty.second street northwest; American
Guard, No. l, Cropeys Hail, Thirty-irst and
NJ strt cts northwest.
American Legion of HOnOr-Capital City,
No, 463. Seventh and X streets northwest.
|. q. M.-Cal itnl, No. II, Red Mems Hall, G
street. between Sixth and seventh streets.
q. A. F.-Newton Camp, Lc Droit building
Room 49,
/, o. q. T.-Filciity, No. 81, Haynes Hall,
AracOstia.
X. T. of T-Capial City, No. /, Stidham's
Hall, 1928 Seventh street northwest.
Sons Of Jonadob-Hope, No. II, Pennsylvania
avenue and Nineteenth street northwest.
National Republican., 1886-12-22
Candles for the Holidays
Mixtures

pCuiids for 81: fne French mixtrrel On cents
per pound, 6 pounds for 81; American mixture
10 cents per pound, or pounds 81; broken
candy, l5 cents per pound, or z pounds 81.
mCnts in great variety. Frank Sharpless, the
leading confectoner of Washington, il0 Sew
C,tth street northwest
National Republican., 1886-12-22
Christmas Presents.

W. W. Burdette & Co., No. 9lS Seventh street,
are, offering q large variety Of fancy articles,
suu ss toilTt sSts plush ana gut boxes
Store open until 10 O'Clock %. M.
National Republican., 1886-12-22

Some Bargains in Watches and j Jewelry.
Fine small nickel watches, s5.
Solid silver ladies' or gents, IS.
Ladies solid gold Elg,n stem wlnders, S1i;
gents size. S2S.
Solid gold set rings, So TO sos.
Chains and charms, 50 to s20.
Gun buttons and pins, 81 to $3.50
FRANK,
457 Penna. ave., near AZ street.
National Republican., 1886-12-22

Now, for the holidays we want some fine
wines and liquors. the reliable establishment
of Chr NAnder's still leads the market. Call
before buying elsewhere. 900 eth 81. N. W.
National Republican., 1886-12-22

BICE, Brown, aud Black Smooth Beaver
Overcoats at BARSuM's.
National Republican., 1886-12-22
Observation-Disclosures 4

We IEFY Con PETITION!
Holiday Presents!
London Bazar's Great
Slaughter.
To Save Your Money Buy Your
Christmas Presents at London
Bazar, us Market Space.
NOTE FOLLOWING PRICES
Millinery.
French Felt Hats 45c; formerly 81.
French Felt Hats, Csc; formerly sl.5o.
Children's Trimmed Sailors, 65c; formerly
S1.37.
Trimmed Hats.
At prices that will defy competition.
Wings.
800 Different Wings at 75c; former price 81,
Sl.to, and $500. :.
Cloak bargains.
Lot Of Short Astrachan Wraps, reduced from
1Lot Of Boucle Walking Jackets, $3.50; former
price Sc so.
| Lot q Fine Seal Plush visites, s25; former
Plush Coats, $40, SIS, and s2Oi former price
S25, $50, and s35.
Children's CIoaks.
All Leading Styles $3.50, 50, 81, IS, and Sc.
Plush Toilet Cases.
Comb, Brush, and Mirror, Celluloid, So.
] Lot at $3.50.
/ Lot at $3.50 and upward.
Manicure Sets, in infinite variety, from 60c up.
Brass M Mirrors, latest designs, zoe. ,,-,.,
80 Dozen Brass Picture Frames, cabinet size.
25 Dozen Brass Framed Mirrors, SIC.
Lot of Brass Framed Mirrors, 25c.
l Lot of Shaving Sets at el.g9; worth 49,
! Lot of Shaving Sets, at $3.50. $3.50. and ST.
Match Safes, DC; worth 26c.
l Lot at lici worth SIC.
/ Lot at Acc; worth 0ac.
In addition TO the above we have m almost
endless variety Of odor Stands, Perfumes,
DC.
Bags Pocketbooks, and Purses.
Morocco Purses, double pockets, 10, %, 35, and
Ladies' Hand Bags, in fat and square ends,
so, rs, SIC. 81, and Sl.50.
Collar and Cuff Boxes, at 29c; a set worth 75c.
Full Line of Fans and Jowery.
Hair Ornaments, Rhine Stone setting first
quality, 25o.
Collar Buttons, &c; Rhine Stone setting.
Ostrich Feather Fans, 81. 25; worth IS.
Dolls, %, 35, 90, 81, 8L25
Kid Body Dolls, 90. Go, zoe, 81, SIPS.
silk HandkerchIefs.
We carry over so different styles in Ladies'
and Gents silk Muiliers from 75c up.
Nuns! NIufIsI
We are selling one lot OF Black Russian Hare
MuiIs at 15c, worth 75c; and one lot at zoe,
worth SIPS, and better qualities.
Kid Gloves, Worsted Gloves, Cashmere Gloves.
Handkerchiefs, Laces, Ruching, Underwear,
Infants Cloaks.
zephyTs, Germantown and saxony; Spanish
Yarn.
Silk Umbrellas.
National Republican., 1886-12-22

STORM oyEEcoATs at Eiscman Bros, corne
Seventh and h.
National Republican., 1886-12-22
e73" From Saturday evening,
Dec. 10, for one week, store VII
bo kept open until 9 p. m.
Opening EVENINGS Until Christm IS,
erccrsson TO PERRY & BRoTHEEl,
sEATON PEI

successor TO PERRY & BRoTHEh,
PARIS AND VIENNA FANCY GOODS,
TOCKET BOOKS BAGS AND CARD
CAsEs IN GREAT RI At EARlETpER,v AZ lwpRv STANDS
lNtThiii tTaiiEP III 1ASfS CAsEs, MHNictRE SETS, Al:
GERfAN FIGURES, opoR CASES; ;;ANe FANCY
TfnITS, TOWELS AND TABLE COVERS.
NEW SILK UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN, WITH COLD, SlLEEK' Sl,I, sIGs'
EBONY, AND BuTkhokSNNr Nr Nop .StkiGGGSN; n kGoN;
EEHEMEs, FAX rs ranging gin from s., 9 to ST.
1yNitNsiE' ASSORTMENT OF LADIES'
!" SG'IE.%SsT'LiEMEN'S, " AND CHILDREN's
HAN AND FANCY ALL.LINEN HAND.
EEWCHlEFs, AT LowEsT PRICES;
TRErOJSSE AND PERiN0TS : III kap y rfnsIEPy EEIIEEPEyS'
LlfgHHe sHe OTIS. From SIS re. $50 80.
A NRGE LINE OF ALL-W0OL CLOTH
~ JASEFTS AND NEWMARKETS AT 81 50
ToSs, CORNER PRICES WERE FROM
neXTlTRlAo - GOOD VALUES" IN -ALL-wooL
= ! DRESS l{i4 GOODS. 25e, so, AND 75c, SUIT
ABLE FOR PRESENTS. ,,,,,,,,r,
NEW CHRISTMAS CALlCoEs' PERCALES'
HEW irNeH S4 [ GL0THs, WITH DoYLIEs TO
vTHIE TMHIAElGIhiSE GIhiSEN pAMAsK TABLE CLOTHS.
"htiIL "hAIL iNfiTi iWNibTHS AND LENGTHS, WITH
SApKiNS, ALL SIZES, TO MATCH
Ny-NOvEiTIEs IN FANCY GAUZES AND IL
confEE3E !lssl9E1; STOCK OF LYONS SILKS AND
rs-pIAfN EafN VI FIGURES AND CORRECT
SEATON PERRY.
PERRY B U l. ID u,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
Fstnblishcl lSi0,
National Republican., 1886-12-22
ON EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE


The prices going TO make telling effect We have lots OF
quality there will be hesan part to buy at the prices placed
each article.
National Republican., 1886-12-22

Both stores open III 0 p. M. For Mems
Goods 90 to 1918 + street.
QOgGd all day Christmas.
No "RemndHf' sale this week. Too busH
Shop, II possible, IN he upcrOlCded
hours; 1. c., bCiOre IL a. M. and after 5p. M.
UcdnnOt, shop dnyh0W.
Eeep 10 The right as far as practicable.
ReliGre our delirCry SeIrjce as much as
possible By taking small packages tcih you,
National Republican., 1886-12-22
Ladies', Misses, and ChHdren'S Wraps.

Wewfl
prices fine black Hair MuG for 39c