davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04

AI1Isl- lIll1ll = LE1ls
NR III. d fsuAfe azs Dear &zr9 &nx
Teaxa 6ad been aisctea wtA > heeFy,
Fsafnfni feeling in M fareAea4. and IS
nEWnE ! would he 9sauhiad with 4AHieuaE
Enafhknz, eaHshnH ard ezpectarm1lna.
Sc thaE ha4 BAT LITE rzk vas very
s1A be fxnzn thiA c41ArEn Gf tbs hanE1.
nose and the asthma. Tor WAieh c0ald
and no zezfek had een pronounced N
euE2hla whan I sunght YoHr care ard
SreaxnneEs 9Eam WhiGh EGeslvEa re1tef
Is : FEW daFa resniEdna n 8 permanent
cHKe
Fram whaa 1 knew uf Dr. InnEakezs
prof lnnal skin ard tFeMzEnenk feel ]
can most heartily rec0naend AL persons
assurance that they VIII receive NEST ex-
eetlenk pHaSa iannl and medical treat
menk CLARK d. DAVIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-07-04

AN IMPROVED STOCK RAMM y
"a &a@ AGMM
Sc acrea IN hay sna 10 aera nnatR
frst cash. haIaxas lang lsmai M
* 1asa5ea2 Cal On ~~r.T~
myU f0g ChaFrg esHnas aaala
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
&c saLa-kaal o. -

- - p tA7 ~ tAt'i+
W ftes. ee - - t -i'f.
----. .t~s 60 10t
AANift fn sflI Az fAHN Nf EsDA11
s,.sf .--es - aaa ..c ~ -rs a...t
go Il Ntt-r At. %t'~ "s-*s .'i.'.' .'''t.A-
"a
~~'. e.~.- e-Att 81 $50 @tis'A & s'n'~ ta f.a
''..sr. ir-',.fI.. 81. .r, - +. -. .-t
pf.>fs.af ss
N lfNt SO Fl" "--' tNe A,'
-. -. -
- ~ So s,,~t .s9 - = 81 -. -"t 49,
~f - ~ .~e --> 80 -
Ns"-{ - ttSt st-
- - - ~ *tiNt t.-t --"Nt
80 ~ Hs'.ss 9
Afoh SAT- Al hAhoAt> -tht HNt-E ,
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07

IVANTE0 SITUATION At ANY KIND or
" honorable emDioymeii n} aIyO .ns nan y o
nas but recently -arne 10 the city. Address r. ".
care Ielesrs II Herald. -
VUANTED-A POSITION As FIREMAE. HAD
W eight yeas tx0eEIenCe R-c the test of refer
en- -e>. address -. Burer, p Called asi. -
WANTED ONE OF THE FINEST BOOK
II keepers IN the stste viii be open fOs a. en-
sires charge references uueNcept.onal city or
country. Address 3. X. care y. J. Long & Co
= Pearlsi. q
EsTANTED-PO POSITION As CLERK IL A -TOKE
" 0r Office. o. O. bOOkkeeper speaks French
Gculsl. Eollaudi,E and ngi.sn. Address ]. T.,
T. q. Box . HOilau-, Mich 3iif
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07

SPLENDID oprOB1 NIFTY 10 sEtrHE A
/ lr. rlit ui >.F-u rooms Scr hou-ckes PING. lli
sos rfdr with uee large mont room
talf - af. af.,s.naAlrg, eie- w. f.it
tHt~e .fftttr 90 slp8lsitiy Good stHle
le...f Closets hard aat sop water etc. A tut
l0 alton ui .ea. cheap at tl North Division *
uDR REN1 TONE FURNISHED FRONT KOOa.
[ Inquire - hts tlltpa ST. p
EoR RENr NTNG rs tLEGANT SHAPE.
/ tt. B. nlth 10 caAdsen. 81 folrih.st y
lOK RENi CHEAP FARLOR. BEDROOM and
I kitchen. elliqoc fer light housekeeping.
Rooms oa nr> L0oi and otly two blocks from
rostaiife PLEASE cal before z N. az noon OE
si.er J.. nl. an g. resent Place near resent
PARK A.
EDE RENT NTN HOUSE kiGu1 RnOM,
[ u.c. aye ci n ur y p mise. Il Hc
trooE-sl., oI - g.. &. toAmei H0iselain j. a. Il
EDE hENI-ONE sIORk TO RENT CORNER
Ntst F.itou Elg Court S.. fitted ioi gf0cery
s,Od location iohn 2. stranan ga
roR RENT-fRONg ROOM OK GROUND
| floor p!tA int c.ass board. u.'ehle t.s three
gentlemen. apply az Hatch place cor. Division
and Lyol.st q
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

3 % .4s sfl -. ll1xllts a. tnis .ol l41sa cH4e4
= Nt<rfef te-.1 except - aAAea - ttt42-
.-eas. @lti &C. ehArso1 t.,r Al tDs uall0rlr
f4fs a. t1s 14tlt t~iow. Aisays p&y@ois Al
- ant.
Eefee 4s ~ aDtiuk >itoations o~n ssS1lrs
s4At~4 r.lsee ~ assfls i1g 81 t1s ou.es.
ne Nlt-l l2r ~ iiaSs IL &Ae @aseFtlss'&asnt 9
f~1 te tooDa - al ding tts u@alDer 81
~or1s - eeNsn A1y p-rt ~ = itns counted
as oDr fail iins-
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
WANTED-sHO BcAsEs

VTAN-ED- -PEPSONs NANlIN6 SHOWCASES
~ tewelry csses, o. silvCTwsre cases OF different
Lengths, heighths. or sizes, can have them made
20 order Oh short notice. STOCK OF regular sizes
constantly Or hard VIII DO sold 81 reduced prices
CT J. W. Cralers 80 Cenai-Et n
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
MIsCRLL4EEOUs

1 GOOD BUSINESS Man Will FIND IT TO
4 his advantage 10y calling on c. Lcvison, room
= Eoods BLOCK.
WANTED EVERYBODY WHO HAS A WANT
w 70 CRAFTY 10 Try the "wsnt ads Of the Telo,
gram Herald.
sVANTE, ,-lMMkDI -TELN, p GOOD HOUSES
" 20 rent. We guarantee 10 rent them. ". J..
Long A. Co 4 Pearl 4 -e-tf
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
AS 'sHi rsa-'

~ e.l.an daily tIatff sunday
e-selint can I.A al faclt AID Alaauc ss
Gfttt lslil to ail ilu.s Deru.
Ilt.lf CARS riu oH lsf f1lfas aat .sras.r tsa
lc. t1pfohs 81 all ffQA Il.iffi
Ltit CONNECTIONS made al Detroit viii az
sntvest irsinf t4si over * & B. d. lC4aa-s
houthtrn DIVISION.
th+h D. NoAas leltrs- Agi 81 Nu1raa,n
ItNtihs l4NA.t Akt lnilH IIllI
o. ~ y -AsfN ini.t 1LI l1cs 81 81 A.-rot-si
O. = hpetlEs q = 4. Clleae1
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07

fassfrEtf 1ml lahf u Ir.e NH 20 f.-I
short Line avs 2 .roali 'l4e.c. i.t..and sofil.
talauo rr Id Haven hutAtr1a ars ioifrfIfI
GOING FArl. iCl.ril IInN LLl.. N4.I
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07
roe s4LR-MIsCELLANEOUs

CpR SABA PLACE TO EAT. OWNER Is
/ doing good business bat doli Ike tie con-
hneWent Fail pa ucll4rS given bI calling on
J.. :. Proviu. Lovett's Bocs. OPP Sweets Hotel.
IEFATEER STRIPS Al POPULAR TRIcTS
W From ihs cstc We VIII trim common doors
tor q each. Windows &c. ut viii sell the material
f.rs ptf I1l f9et send yOsai or leave orlers al
5 Iear-st N01 * lie time 30 have then put nn
l5s srS. es'' Of "0'h''e' employed 3 J. sgl- 81
iCNEI3E-T TURKISH 200, FOX unI.I-
II mas-5 .. B.. SIR Oman. yo.ng man from Iff-
ksy aud sig Gent - tho Michigan University. Is ia
thc citY for short time % call u the houses ~
seq Turkish g0ols 20 Christmas. and beg, The
la,lie. f0 give lil their attention a. le is q sil-
Dent aud strange Also sels llrsisli and Per
sian Rug. Al e1celeut oqpor unity
NOR sALk-INO REdAIAGTON TlFE
/ Wrirr. second hand iof sale cheap. Honry
J.. Ns4ch lli Citava-sf Lott
HAVE TIIE A-ENtY or TIE HAMMOND
/ Type Hr fer and invite you ~ send f9r cirou
iafor. or cab aDi examine ~ ny Office No g
Lcifari Block 0l Ottawa -t city II = Nsleh.
I19R SALE CIfi AP-ONH COAL STOVE. FIF-
! teen wards luenelm. one light wagon. one
sinE.e rarrasc fNo w'rdrrllls and rcal estate
Prices to ~l't imFin. iovetts Block.
NOR -AIr OST tgARLAED' COAL STOVE.
I ta.c'u-ncr nearly ueF good bargain. IN
4H.fe fnt e. = iil -
I0R -AiT- -A.FgF-a STOCK or GROCER
I tr -f.i .rf. f.ou ias Ing Ions mess IS So
sef D, lan l-t Address f'rsr- ifis oaco. -
DOR -AiT-fN rPElsHI PIANO AND NFw
T csr4e' lil s-fa1e D.
~ eRIr HsH-F fITTfR IHEA10E
I enc are H9re sound ari gen
te |rffrr rrs ert sElisH a fo he sod rhesu
eo.i ~ olre fsH at fhs b ~ A.fr Publish
Ue Company oref Haukus s. fern F. 30 nef
goR -kLF-Tso u NnRED POUNDS OF
r.frIrr fs.o rrf e-rf .f sad ia Ir.me cond.-
am AIeIr ~ g. -srem Hera'i oaces
-0R SAIF-0>E DFkTFR FOLDING IA
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-07

oar esteemed c-apusculsr coutemPor-
a.. ths ffs1-r. in iis enthusiasm So
say sos-aiaIag mean * tlis Journal
cars nslion ihas charity balls have
already been held a dssad Rapids. So.
Coo. h.ss chickens bssu isd. oui that -
no reason why they sa'a.a go, pe lst
azam We guess aur creouscula-.s in-
born sotfe rre-.uus Is common sense.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-10
D1srn1cr MATTERS N coNoREss
An Amended Police Bill -scienriflc
Temperanoe Education.


Temperance Education.
The Senate District committee has re-
celved an amended police bill. The com
missioners recommend that the power to
dismiss the officers, without trial, who have
no discharges from the army and navy be
stricken out.
A resolution was yesterday introduced In
the Senate authorizing the printing of $500
extra copies Of the health officers annual
report.
The House District committee did not
hold It's regular meeting yesterday, owing
to the death of Mrs. Barbour The next
meeting will be held on Friday.
Mr.. O'Neill, of Missouri, has introduced
q bill providing that for all personal service
rendered by any person acting in the capa-
city of mechanic, laborer, or servant, in the
District OF Columbia and the territories of
the United States, to an amount not OK
ceedinu 500, no property shall be exempt
| from seizure and sale under execution. A
| similar law Is in force In Missouri.
The Senate has agreed to pay the widow
OF the late Israel Klmball, ir., late clerk TO
| the committee on education and labor,
| sl,005, being six months salary, including
funeral expenses.
The Senate committee on education and
| lhDOr VIII SOON DeBln INC lnNcsllgutiOh VI
dered by the Senate In relation TO the mum.
her Of hours required Of street railway en-
| ployes.
The commissioners have addressed letters
| TO Chairman Wilson, of the House subcom
mittee on appropriations, in which they
urge the appropriation Of $4,000 fol
school purposes and an appropriation oil
Si5, eco for the erection Of school buildings
They also forward him the report of Maj
Dye asking for largeincrease Of the police
force. The commissioners recommend the
| increase Of fifteen men TO the force, as sug.
| gested by them In their estimates. They
| also ask the House committees attention
to q matter which 1t Is believed that The
| committee has overlooked.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-10

on April %, 1850, Maggie Pfciflcr and Charles
D. Littlcton were married in Georgetown d. g.,
and yesterday she filed her application for
divorce. She complains that her husband
never contributed to her support and deserted
her within one month after their marriage.
She also asks consent to resume her maiden
name. Mrs. Belle Potee salso unsatslled with
her married state with Robert J.. Potee, and
petitions the equity court for divorce and per.
mission 10 resume her maiden name Of Belle
CGvis. She states in her application that she
was 20 years of age last February and her hus.
band 10 last May, and that they were married
April 9, 1885, against the wishes of her parents,
man In the United States Irea slry Department.
earning from $40 to 500 per month. She had
known him about u year and q half, and
thought that they could live happily together,
but after u weeks married life she found her.
self mistaken. From that time onward to the
time she was driven out and returned to her
parents, II is charged that his CONDUCT has been
cruel in the extreme and his language low,
coarse ard vulgar.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-10
TIE COURT RECORD.

Court in General Term-Chicf Justice Cart.
ter and Justices Cox and Mernck. vs.
Fitzgerald; argued and submitted. Mccormick
VS.. District Of Columbia; submitted. Thorn VS.,
Richie; motion for reargument Estate of Au-
gust Nolbrecht; on hearing. Hoffman vs..
Wagner; motion 10 dispense with printing AS.
signment unchanged.
Circuit Court-Justice lIagner-IsaaG & Bro.
VS.. Isaac; judgment below affirmed. Hugo VS..
Winston; Judgment below affirmed. Ioungvs
Il Co. VS.. Crosby; consent order to withdraw
deposition. Gettings VS.. Harbour X Hamilton;
Jury respited. Adjourned to Thursday next.
Assignment for that day unchanged.
Equity Court--Justice Jam es,-Maryman VS..
Bigclow; sale deoreed and w. X. Duhamel
appointed trustee to sell. Tullock VS.. Tullock;
leave TO amend bill. Robertson vs. Niles ct al,
Browne VS.. Sanders; motion to modify decree
overruled. Monroe VS.. Monroe; ordered of
the calendar for want OF prosecution. jenkins
VS.. Meeks; cause remanded to the auditor for
further proof. Casey VS., Casey; testimony or
deTed taken before Examiner James A. Clarke.
Leman Vs. Fitzgerald; commission to get testi-
mony in Indiana ordered to issue. Murphy
VS.. Geneste: rule on +. +. Wescott, W.. II.
Wilcox l.. d. Geneste, Leon d. Genestc, and
Il. i. stohl Proctor VS.. Fitzgerald; Sharpless,
and Watts made parties complainant. Assign.
ment for to-dayNos. 4, 10, II, IL, Ii, 10, IL, TO-
| 20, y, %, %, u, 20, %.
Criminal Court-Justice MacArthur.-Pris.
citello MGtteo, having In his possession and
passing counterfeit money, guilty: notice of d
motion in arrest of Judgment. Salvatore Ar
rigo having in his possession and passing
counterfeit money; on trial. Assignment un
| changed except the addition OF Hart Cohen
receiving stolen property.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-10
TIE EMERGENCY FUND.


Its Use for the Relief of the Poor and
TO Prevent Floods Thought to BE
Legal.
The extreme suffering Of the poor, and
the inability of the District government
officials to render any substantial aid, have
attracted q good deal of attention. Char
liable persons who were able rendered all
the assistance they could, but the recent
investigations have developed the fact that
even this was not enough to satisfy the
needs OF the poor. The commissioners
some adequate relief, and Commissioner
Edmonds has held long consultation with
Comptroller Durham as to the means to
be employed. The comptroller was much
impressed with the idea that something
should be done, and when Mr. Edmonds
suggested that portion Of the emergency
fund, set aside for the prevention OF and
use during q calamity, &c., be used, Mr..
Durham believed that this could be done,
although there is no distinct provision for
such uses. Mr.. Durham thought IL prob
able that some way could be devised for
use of this fund for the purpose stated, and
It is probable that goodly sum will be
placed at the disposal of the commissioners
for this purpose.
The trouble OF applying money for such
| purpose and for securing proper protec-
| ton to the city in case of flood will prob
ably receive some attention, and legislation
to secure this end will he requested at an
early day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-10
Auburn WATER cures constipation.
A FaIthfuI servitor Cared for on Il

A Faithful ServitOr Cared for on Death.
An example OF the mutual affection existing
between the old.timo colored servants and
their employers was seen yesterday by u RE.
PUBLICAN reporter. Tho body Of late coach.
man In a city physicians employ was lying in
state in that gentlcmans home while prepare
tlons for the funeral were In progress at the
latters order, first class undertaken being
employed, every honor being paid the do.
nestle
Phillp Dimes, wcll.known colored man, for
years the trusted ianitor of the Georgetown
Medical College, died yesterday at the resi-
denCc of DR., l.. Carroll Morgan, whose servant
he has been of late years. Philip was person.
ally acquainted with every physician In this
vicinity, and has watched many of them pursue
their studies, gain diploma, and practice.
lie was honest, polite to all, and kept sacred
the valuable aid he so often extended to the
study of practical anatomy. In the days OF
slavery Philipbelonged TO the late Washington
Young, aud has closely chung, as have many
former slaves, TO the descendants OF previous
owners. The old hero passed away ut the
house OF Dr.. Morgan, and VIM be buried by him
at Mount Oliyet cemetery
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-10
An Old Citizen Dead.

Mr.Thomas Bayno, one of the Oldest and most
highly-respected citizens Of Washington, died
at his residence on Capitol Hill on Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Bayne was born In Washington
county, Jan. II, 1900, and for many years was
one of the leading business men of East Wash
ington, having conducted large shoe factory
here for twenty-five years. lie retired from
business in 1850, since which time he has led n
quiet life at his home adjoining Providence
Hospital. lIewas man of high character and
generous impulses liberal in his many chart.
ties, and pious In his faith, He leayesa wife
and three grandohildTen-Wm. II. Bayne and
Eugene i. Arnold, the latter member of the
bar of this city and Mrs. w. IL. Landvolgt His
funeral will take place from st. Peters Catholic
Church, of which he was lifelong member,
at 1880 O'Clock on Thursday morning,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-10
John Berret's VIII.

The will Of the late John j. Borrot was yes
terday filed in the registers Office. The tesla
tor names his brother, Hon. James G. Berret as
executor, and makcs tho following disposition
Capt. Burton Il. Ross, is given, during her life,
sublot 9 square 3ii and at her death this real
estate falls to Mrs. Annie G. Berrct of Carroll
county, Md, and her children. Mrs. Ross also
receives $1,000 in AZ per cent. United States
bonds, and Mrs Annie q. Bcrret 5000 To
Laura II, Scheelcr, of Baltimore, Nd, is be.
81 goo; Fannie u. simpson, $500 Mary L.
George, of Baltimore, Md. $4,000; Ruth Bcrrct,
$500; James W. Berret and James g. Borret,
ir $500 each; Julia W. Berret wife OF James
O. Bcrrct, n souvenir to cost $500; to Mary +.
ODonnell Berrett, all the undivided interest OF
the deceased in the real estate located on the
northwest corner of Baltimore aud Gay streets
baltimore, Nd, leased aud occupied by
Thomas philbin
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-10
rnr,sMAnn THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
city Briefly Put.

W
City Briefly Put.
Tooth filling made painless by the use Of
cocaine by s. 4. Mason, dentist, 2l3 Four.and'
a.half street northwest.
The great coming event--ihe "Jahrmarkt.
DR.. Nicholson, resident, graduate, 1905 f
street. Electricity in nervous diseases Spe-
cialty. City reference.
1nvinclblo Council, Sons Of Jonadab intend
Mt an carly date to give ball for the benefit OF
the District poor.
Coroner Patterson held iuquests over thirty;
three bodies last month, seven WHITE ana
twenty.six colored.
Justice James Yesterday ordered the suit for
divorce brought BY Mary J. Monroe againSl hG G
husband, James Monroe, on Dec. -, 1881, on
the calendar of the equity court for failure 10
prosecute.
The trial Of Priscitollo Mattco was concluded
in the criminal court yesterday, and the Jury
found him guilty Of passing counterfeit money.
Notice was given of n motion in arrest Of JUG
ment, and sentence suspended
VIM. A. shober born at Hagerstown, Md,
1sS2; resident of Washington for thirty years
prior TO his settling in Cincinnati, Ohio, died
at that place last Wednesday. His remains
were brought to this city, and will be inferred
in the family lot al Glenwood.
James II. Marsland, of $40 Fourteenth street,
was roughly handled by John Kelly on Is street,
near the agricultural grounds, yesterday morn
ing. The assault was for the purpose OF rob.
berry. lie was sentenced to eleven months and
twenty.nine dbys liz Jail in the police court
The police trial board has found Private e
A. Penny guilty of neglect Of duty, and he will
be reprimauded. Privates Mcdonald and
Kcnney, for violations of rules l3j aud 1888
were each fined S.. Private J. T. Fitzgerald
was cxonerated from the charge OF neglect Of
lnty
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-10
Chenp and InferIor rorons Plnsters

Cheap and inferior Porous Plasters
will Inevitably dlsappolnt you, and are not
worth even the few cents asked for them.
Among the numerous porous plasters offered
for sale Benson's Capoine plasicrS alone merit
implicit confidence, They have won their
great popularity win inc people, and gained
iesslon, by their unequaled curative power
and by that only, When purchasing be on
your guard against worthless limitations under
cum" "Capucin, "Capsicine" &C., as certain
huckslering druggists may try TO palm them
of on youth place of the genuine, It is better
TO deal with none but reputable and honorable
druggists. Ask for Benson's, and see that II
bears the "Ihree Seals trade mark, and has
the word Capelne cut In the center,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-10

First.class tickets By this unriyaled line are
quoted as follows Chicago, sl3i Columbus
5000; Cincinnati, sll; Louisville, Sli50; In.
The train service OF the Pennsylvania railroad
is uneXcelled. -Four fast express trains daily
from Washington TO the west. The limited
express, which runs daily between Washington,
Columbus, and Cincinnati, is one of the most
completely appointed passenger trains in the
world, embracing, as II does, all the comforts
train is composed exclusively of dining, sleep.
ing, parlor, and smoking cars. Meals served
at the uniform rate of 81, Secure your tickets
west by this train If you desire TO make travel
Il pleasure. Consult agents of the company
before you purchase tickets TO the west from
WnshinrtOIl.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-10
"7ho Rowe,S hat bloom n the Spring
Hare nothing 10 do with Me case.n

When Spring arrives, with her
showers and sunshine, we shall
be glad to welcome her. In the
meantime, UINTER'S require
ments demand our attention.
We have for sale Winter Suits
and Overcoats for men and boys.
We do not want to carry them
over to next season. IF you are
in need of anything in that line,
now is the time and this is the
place to provide yourself or your
boys with FINE Clothing at
prices that are usually asked for
goods of the commonest kind,
We do not offer you a bait or
'1eader" in the shape of goods
you do not want. Our mark
down is general and uniform.
We have used the knife Of reduc-
ton freely. There is absolutely
nothing in our house that has
escaped it's keen and cutting
edge.
We wish to draw your partlc-
ular attention to a line of suits
that sold readily at $15. We
have thirteen of these left, and
we now offer them at $40. OF
course there is no money for
us in this, but we are sat-
isfied to clear out every
dollars worth Of wi n o r
stock we have at just such
reductions. We would also ask
you to look in our show win
dows if you wish to sec some
cheap Pantaloons. We are
prepared also to show you
the Finest Ready-made Cloth
ing for both men and boys
it is possible to produce-made
from high-grade fabrics, perfect
in at, faultless in make, and cor
rect in style, and at prices thai
it is safe to say have never be-
fore been thought of in connec.
ton with goods as fine.
These are our claims, made IL
good faith and respectfully sub
mitted to you for investigation
+ktk*thAt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-10
DRINK Auburn Water.


The General Of Mrs. s. Barbour took place at
81. Aloysius Church. yesterday morning. Sol
cmn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
McGuirk assisted by Fathers Stack, Mccall.
drck Noonan, OKane Walter o'Connell,
and Mcclure. Mcssrs, Brooke, Solcau, and
Lynch acted rs ushers. Mrs. Manning Mrs.
Carlisle, W. w. Corcorpn, a number OF repre-
sCntatiyCs, senators, also the District commits.
sionGrs, and friends from Philadelphia, Baltl.
more, and other cities were present. The pail.
bearers were Judge Field, Judge Wylie Hon.
Samuel j, Randall, Senator Gibson, Gen. Eppa
lluntOn, lion. Randolph Tucker, Gen. Rose.
Grams, Hon George G. Cabel, Mr. Marbury,
Solicitor General Goode, ana Mr.. Maury. The
body was placed temporarily in a vault at
Mount OliYCt Cemetery, to DC Inferred In the
family burying ground at later day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-10

The tugs L. d. Hartley and Mary Lewis have
steam up ready to begin plowiug up the ice in
the river at u moments notice. No attempt
will be made unless rain sots in or a consld.
cradle rise is reported from Harper's Ferry.
Capt. Symons in charge of the aquednCt
Office is hourly in communication with Har.
pers Ferry. Mai. Lydecker inspected the har-
Dor yesterday. lie said that the ice was not
melting too fast, and that the snow melts on
the upper Potomac need cause no alarm.
Supt. Sharpe of the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad, promised 10 aid the river committee
all that he could. Mai II. l.. Blscoe states
that the river is in decidedly worse con
dition than 1t was ever before.