davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-11-03
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.

THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY Briefly Put.
Tooth filing made painless by the use
cocaine by $. T.. Mason, dentist, 2i3 Four.and
a-half street northwest.
The largest and best assorted stock Of gents
tlne slippers In the city; also. n full line Of
ladies', misses, and childrCn's felt slippers.
Mrs W. II. Rich, III Market Space.
The new assessment of District property
went into effect yesterday.
George Culpcper was yesterday fined g. by
Judge smell for working horse unfit for work.
Allen Hyncs, colorcd. arrested for pictln,
Marshal Wilson'S pocket, has been released on
condition that he leaves the city,
Margaret Fitzgerald was fined 50 yesterday
IN pOliCe court for hnvinga n glandcred horse
She eaGtCed to have the animal Killed.
Charles w. Hugucly, by. a bill in equity
against james q. Bowen, asks that the latter
be restrained from erecting livery stable ON
lot 4, square $50.
Edward TAYLOR, through his attorney, Mr.
William Stone Albert, has filed petition for
divorce from Maggie q. Taylor, changing her
with dcsertion.
MES and Boys Clothing Of our manufacture
In Fiock Suits
Prince Albert Suits,
Prince Charles Suits.
-Four Button Cutaway Suits
In Sack Suits,
Double. Breasted,
SiEgle Breasted Straight,
Single Breasted Cutaway,
Siugle-Brcastcd Stubbcd Corner,
Single cBrcaslcd Solution Cutaway.
Prices from 50 to s35. Eisman Bros, the
only Manufacturers OF Clothing of Washington.
National Republican., 1886-11-03

"HE saw before him the gladaordie." Yet,
and he wouldn't, perhaps, II there hal only
been a sensible man to rub him well with Sal-
YatiOn Oil.
National Republican., 1886-11-03

THE wet weather sends owners OF horses TO
Goodyear Rubber Company, 423 Ninth street,
between d and +. for rubber and oil horse
covers, wagon aprons, &c.
National Republican., 1886-11-03
Harlan & Bennett,

NTTFBI u
Wy II. HOUGHTON d CO.,
w 1914 street Northwest.
Solicit your inspection of their
UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS.
Our reputation is very good in this special
department, and we ask you to call ana ex-
anime for yourself. We keep all classes of
materials, from inexpensive Jute to finest
Brocades. ,,,, a,o-
Silk and Wool Damasks $3.50 10 Sl.iOO.
Art Damasks (jute).'75 cents.
Special Colors In Armours, s2.2o.
LACE CURTAINS AT LOWEST PRICES.
See eur Scotch Laces from $3.50 TO 500.
Onr line of Bedroom Furniture is now COM
pIete, and our special made suits OF three pieces
are bound to sell when you see and compare
Furniture Re-upholstered. window Shades
in a Splendid Quality OF Cambria. Wall Papers,
Carpets. Imported Rugs, Special sale during
W. II. HOUGHTON d CO..
1914 + street Northwest
National Republican., 1886-11-03

THE wet weather sends the people to Good.
year Rubber Company, 423 Ninth street, be-
tween d and L, for their rubber and gossamel
clOthinu.
National Republican., 1886-11-03
EIres nmrinr nntnher.

Those Scotch Cheviot Suits to order at s25 arc
attracting general attention. Elseman Bros,
pOr 9Th and T.
National Republican., 1886-11-03
An Emphatic Denial.
AttAAkAth

The report that our genial man.
ager, Mr.. J. M. Grady, is alb ,ut tU
hire hall and lecture on "WH At
HE KNOWS ABOUT BEING
KICKED BY A MULE is abio.
lutely without foundation in tact
The rumor was no doubt started by
our heartless competitors who ex-
pected to reap arich harvest thereby.
He desires to say to his friends that
he is himself again and "stiil in the
arena at the N. w. corner of 9TH
and D streets.
GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING co.
When we tell you we are offering
twenty different styles of Gentle
mems All.wool Suits at $40 each,
we mean just that, no more.
When we say we are Offering
twenty different patterns Of fall and
medium weight Otercoats for SIo
each, we wish to convey to you our
willingness to substantiate our state.
ment when you honor us with a call.
GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING co.
When we say our stock of separate
Trousers was never so complete as
now, and that Our assortment COM
prises the newest and latest designs,
and the most approved styles at the
lowest possible prices, we only say
that whics we know to be literally
true.
When we advertise, as we do now,
the nobbiest line of SIS Cutaway
Suits in English, Scotch, and Ameri-
can Tweeds ever exhibited in Wash
ington, we know whereof we speak.
GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING co.
When we say our stock of Mems and Boys
| Clothing is now complete, sizes unbroken and
| lines full, we imagine you will see how much
| twill be To your advantage TO buy NOW when
| you have so many styles to select from, and
| YOUR size In every style simply awaits your
| pleasure.
Golden Eagle
CLOTHING COMPANY,
N. W. Corner 7th and d Streets.
|
National Republican., 1886-11-03
Tnilorinc D.partment.

HAvISG triumphed over all competltorj St.
Jacobs Oil stands without rival.
National Republican., 1886-11-03
Art sinhnnis, Innrnn.

If It is n case OF cut or brusc, or break or
sprain. Salvation oil will settle matters for 2j
Cpntg
National Republican., 1886-11-03
The Whist Tournament.

Arrangements were made IN Monday night
by the. Washington Chess, Checker, and Whht
Club for the tournament, which will open on
Thursday, Nov, 4, at 1880 p. M. A number OF
entries were made and the games viii be
played under the rules of the Portland Club.
SO per gallon, 20 cents quart bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money,
at MCGpp'g' Ninth street near H.
National Republican., 1886-11-03
OvERcoATs Of our own manufactu'e e
SILK Lined,
The Eyening Star Company,

Prices from 81 to s35. EiSeman Bros. Tailors
and Clothiers, 7th and +.
National Republican., 1886-11-03
o3a Pennsylvania Avenue.
SEAL PLUSHES AND ASTRAKHANS.
sEATON PERRY,
TO PERRY 4 DRorHER),

SEATON PERRY,
tsuccrssoH TO PERRY & DRoTHER),
80 INCHES WIDE SILK SEAL PLusHES, OF
My OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION, AT
si2 AND Sl5 PER YARD. ,..,,,,,,., -,
q INCHES WIDE SILK SEAL PLuSHE9'A Al
MEN 2'IS 'iIS,PURTfD PS RsT'fD AsTRAKHANs, 90 INCHES
BItiF, MEDIUM, AND DARK BROWN
AND BLACK, AT 81, 50, AND ~; ,,,,
COMTI ETE ASSORTMENT OF NEW PARiS
AND BERLIN WRAPS, JACKETS NEW
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH sACQUES, AT $50,
srPFRR M ASP FLOCK * OF LYONS SILKS, FAILLE
FRANCAISE, SATIN DUCHESSE, AND
RHADAMEs, IN BLACK AND ALL THE
NEW SHADES FOR STREET AND
NoIE} H9gSE TiEs VEN IN pENTEs FOR DRESS
" FRONTS AND PANELS, WITH sASHES
NEW GOLD AND SILVER BRocADED
ALL sAIIEi. THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN
NEW FRENCH CAMEEs HAIRS AND
pI AIN AND TwiLLED HABIT CLOTHS.
NEW ENGLISH sulrlNGs AND SCOTCH
HoyEfniHTHIES WIFI tSlfS IL ALLwooL PARIS DRESS
TEXTURES, FOR PLAIN AND CoNBl'
IN SArI9HTA srEGTAL I,lAi;A lAAif;ARTMENTs FOR DIS.
PLAYING EVENING GOODS By GASLlGHT,
ss-PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT
sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY BUILDIN
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9TH ST.
National Republican., 1886-11-03
Non-successfui Omceseeixers.
nnnih of Can't. Isaac Entwisln.

Brace up your nervous system with DR.. Her
ley's Celery, Beef and Iron.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26
DETROIT NARKETa.

WHEAT-The wheat market has been up
and down for the past week. Business Is
fairly active and quotations firm as fol
lows; White wheat 7S(97sHc; red, 100
S0&c.
oArs-Fairly active at 2993l cents.
CoRN-We quote: 44945 cents.
CLOVER SEED-Prime October, 50 bags at
IS 40; December, 100 bags at IS so.
FLoUR-The market is steady at the
patents, sS COOS Is; Michigan eni roii,
er. "a 25(9+ 80; Michigan superfine 81 20
@3 80; Minnesota patents, IS 25(15 80; Min
nesota bakers, 81 0004 25; Michigan rye,
80 559365; Illinois rye, % 1908 IS.
HIDEs--Green dry, exc per Id; country,
de- de- Sc G s@5s s ssssea .h ss 0 ssssd
sheepskins with wool, 5Oc@tf 80; bulls,
stays and grubby, Is of.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls s99c; spring
chickens 11@l11fc per ID.
Hay AND STRAw-Car lots of choice
baled timothy buying at S12 00(913 90, and
store lots in small bales selling at $l4 00(9
10 90 per ton; straw In car lots, s. 5o96 10,
and from store, $7@7 rs per ton.
BuITER-Dairy receipts, best selections,
6@Sc; low grades, s@Sc; butterine, 1f@l3c
per Id.
per Dbl extra for fancy; pears, com
mon, se@i, and Bartletts 90 soar per Dbl !;
peaches, ~ 25(93 per bu; green gage plums,
VI 1902 per box. Huckelberries, 81 5003;
Lawton, 8! 30 per bu.
PRovIsIoNs-Detroit mess, SO 5O@1O rs;
Detroit family pork, S12 25(012 rs: short
clear, $130o9l3 SO; lard In tcs., 74071<c;
half bbls, 71S97s{c; in pals 7sl9ac; hams,
12A@l3c; shoulders, 7s4@Sc; dried beef,
isA9l4c; bacon, sA9 S1c extra mess beef.
PoTAToEs-Southern, 81 65@1 D; Michi-
gan, 81 75@l 80; Delaware sweets, 81 rs
per Dbl.
VEGETABLEs-Lettuce ,25c; cucumbers, 20c
per doz; cabbages, $4(04 IS per 100 for
Michigan; caulifower, 81 25(01 80 per doz /;
beets, 25c; tomatoes, 75coperIbu; Dutch
radishess, 2593Oc per doz; green corn, 20
20 per dog
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26
A Good Showing.

The footings of prison accounts for July,
made up, show that the current ex-
penses of the month of July were SS,274 81;
earnings, IS, 737 As, which makes the insti-
tn ton 1852 30 ahead of current expenses
and more than self-sustaining. This has
been the case for three months past by a
ed to close buying and keeping all the men
employed. For a month past men no. on
contracts have been employed in making
soap boxes for a local concern, which pays
well. The prison farm is prosperous and
than even at the end of the year.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26
A Clever Plan Frustrated.

One of the cleverest schemes to escape
from prison ever devised was detected In
Jackson prison few days ago. 1t was
undertaken by Edward Edwards, alias
Hickey, sent to prison from Saginaw In
had constructed ladder in sections
by which he was able to gain the roof Of
the building. In order to get out of his
cell he had dug hole in the brick
wall large enough to crawl through
sheet Of white ashed cardboard, by which
to deceive the officers. He was obliged to
spend several nights in cutting the hole In
the roof, and was only detected by a con-
vict in an adjoining cell hearing him on top
of his cell. He had also made a rope 10
feet in length of twine. 1t must have
taken at least several months to complete
his work, and he was only waiting for a
good opportunity to put his plan in execu-
ton when IL was discovered.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26
70 Be Restored.

Arrangements have been made TO res tore
to the rightful owners or their heirs GER
tain articles captured by the United States
army during the war and deposited In the
treasury department. They are contain
ed in two boxes and consist Of silverware,
jewelry portraits. watches. etc. One OF
the boSes contained nearly 500 watches,
gold, silver and brass, and q number OF
jack knives, pocket books, letters, etc.
These were mainly taken from prisoners
ington, Cape Lookout and Elmira, and
we're deposited in the Treasury by Gen.
Ketcbam. Some Of them however belong
ed to Union soldiers who died during the
war near the places designated. The other
e eox contained a lot of articles captured by
in the early part OF 1865. They consist Of
family plate, jewelry, ETC., which had been
deposited in bank at Camden by Mr.. Nc
Rae and other wealthy residents
OF that section; When the Union
was made to transfer the articles to a
place of safety. but IL did not succeed, as
the troops came on the scene while the
transfer was being made. Many of the
principal articles belonging to Mr.. McRas
gress in 1882. An inventory has been
made and IL Is thought the articles can
easily be identified by their owners They
will be restored upon application accom-
panied by satisfactory evidence of owner.
ship: The two boxes referred to contain
all the property Of the character described
in the United States treasury, except
possibly the presentation swords belong.
ing To Gen. Twiggs and captured by Gen
Butler Ia New Orleans. 1t is an unsettled
question yet whether these swords can be
restored under the provisions of the act
referred to above. All the other articles
mentioned which have not been restored
by April next will be advertised and such
as shall still remain In the treasury for
one year from that time will Be sold at
public auction.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26
The Democrat

1t was nearly 12 O'Clock when John j.
Enright called the Democra tic convention
to order. After prayer by Rev. W. Tilden
OF Hart, w. l.. Bancroft of Port Huron
was chosen temporary chairman. Mr.
remington was made temporary secre-
tary and committees on credentials, per-
manent organization, resolutions and a
committee on conference with the Green
hackers were appointed. A committee of
three was appointed to inform the wait
were In proper condition to perform the
act OF amalgamation, and the convention
adjourned until o'clock.
After the convention was called to order
In the afternoon, John j. Enright offered
the following resolution, which was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolped, That the delegates of the demo
cratic state convention extend to the dele
gates of the Irish national league conven-
ton now convened at Chicago their hearty
congratulations; DESTROYS as they are Of
the measures Of Gladstone adopted and
the autonomy OF the Irish people establish
ed SO firmly that Ireland, the land of tears
and sorrow, will forever take her stand In
the line of nations whose elevation 10
wholly due to liberty and freedom.
Mrs. Emery. a representative Of the
woman's equal suffrage association Of
nAiShiSu15 Wos Il ahecu iou'o w ~ oocht
memorial to the convention. The lady
went up the platform and read her address
She said she was rocked in democratic
cradle and notwithstanding the reputation
democrats had for hard heartedness and
perversity of mind, she was not
afraid to appear before them. She
announced herself greenbacker
however, proselyted by her hus band, and
then went into the usual arguments of
woman suffrage advocates. She frequent
ly convulsed the convention with her
sharp points. The resolution she present
ed asked simply for the ballot for women,
and was referred to the committe on
resolutions.
The state central committee was then
announced by districts, as follows:
First, Daniel J. Campau, sonn miner;
second, James X. Fisher John Strong;
third, Henry II. Barlow, M. v. Wagner;
fourth, Charles Kimmerle, William
Shakespere; fifth, Peter Doran,. A. Il. Cal
kins; sixth, Quincy A. Smith, Fred II.
Warren; seventh, Isaac T. Beach, w. T.
Bope; eighth, Frank Lawrence. James X.
Wright; ninth, D; +; Glidden, Z. A. T.
eleventh, A. J. Scott, II. +. Davis.
At this point Don M. Dickinson of De-
troit was called to the platform and
made .s;v ringing speech which
When the convention reconvened the
following platform was submitted and
tho convention.
unanimously adopted:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26
A Railroad 70 be Sold

An order of sale has been issued for the
Foreclosure case of VIM. B. Howard VS.. the
Michigan q Ohio Railroad Company and
Others, but issued on the precipe of the
Central Trust company of New York,
cross compliments. The order provides
for the sale of the property after it has
make the date in October. An auxiliary
order was also issued in Detroit, after
which the documents were sent Cleveland.
The property must be sold for not less than
$1,000 900, of which $4,000 must be cash.
was receiver. 1t is understood that this
time the order is ego" and in October
the road will, it is believed, go out of the
hands of the receiver. The road will be
bought by purchasing company of bond
holders and win be reorganized.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26
MICHIGAN MATTERS.
hot Dead in Cold Blood.

At Rockford, Kent county, John Boyd
deliberately murdered w. b. Johnson, one
OF the leading merchants of that place:
Boyd owed Johnson sum of money, and
had been pushed for payment, which so
aggravated him that he made threats TO
do Johnson bodily harm. Shortly after
clock in the morning Boyd took gun
and went to Johnson's house and called
him to the door. johnson said; Are you
going hunting joint" Boyd replied Yes, !"
and Immediately pointed the gun at John
sons breast and fired. The shot went
through the heart and mis- victim died
without a word. Johnson's wife was
two children. johnson commenced bust
ness at Rockford 10 years ago, on a very
small scale, but had become one OF the lerg-
est furniture dealers north of Grand Rap
ids. He had just completed the finest
house in Rockford, and was first class
citizen. The community Is greatly shock
ed at the murder. Boyd was arrested and
lodged in Jail in Grand Rapids. He Is 40
years old, and has wife.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26

A French Canadian explorer Of Ottawa
In search of mineral deposits on French
river, found In his exploration . deposit
of human bones last week representing
over 200 bodies. They are the remains Of
tribe of Iroquois Indians who, about zoo
hunting expedition and were met at the
head OF French river and mastered In the
midnight having been attacked By tribe
of Huron Indians.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26

Cen. Christopher G. Augur, u. 8. A., re-
tired was shot four times in front of his
residence in Washington the other day.
Some colored roustabouts used profane
and obscene language within hearing OF
away, and the response was another volIey
of profane abuse. He then rushed out and
struck one of the Negroes named Pope on
the head. Pope fred four times. The
shots struck in the knee and foot and are
not considered dangerous, although they
win keep him to the house for some time.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26
LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE-Shipping steers, 1850 to 1900
lbs, "a 1905 10; 200 to 1850 lbs, "a i5@
I so; $50 to Loo 90 so@4 IS; stockers and
81 COOS 90; bulk, % 4otQ3 80; through Texas
cattle. 1000; shade higher; $50 to 1860 lbs.
80 25@3 So; 750 to 900 lbs, 1908 30; 900 to
700 lbs, 81 lO(93; Western rangers, firm;
natives and halfbreeds, 90 25(d4 40; cows,
20S thin Wyoming, weighing 1859 lbs, at
% 30; 2o5 do. 1lB2 lbs, at % 90.
Hoes-Slow; rough and mixed e4(94 75;
packing and shipping, $50 to $40 lbs, "a 65(9
I'LL light weights, % SOFA 80; skips,
SHEEP-Steady 100 to 100 lbs and over,
% SCOT %; Western, 90 25(03 65; lambs,
S4Q5. The Drovers' Journals London
cablegram quotes American cattle 10
lower, best grades selling at 12c.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26
Yirhting in Belfast.

Rioting was renewed in Belfast on Sun
day the 18th, beginning about midnight. IL
was dawn the next morning before quiet
was restored, and then only by super
and the pleadings of the clergy. One man
and one little girl was killed.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26
A Collapsed Building.

A house in process of construction at
day and was completely wrecked. Eight
workmen were killed and their bodies
buried under the debris, and several others
were severely injured. The architect un-
der whose direction the building was be-
ing erected has been arrested.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26

Din L. e. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN Treat
ress' Convuisions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgis,
Headache, Nervous Pr ostrntion caused by the use
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental De-
mnity ond leading to misery, decay and death.
Premature Old Ago, Barronness, Lofs OF power
In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermst-
abuse or ove--indulgenco. Each box contains
ono mont, q treatment. 500 box, or six boxes
eore5 90. sent by mail prepaidon receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
TO cure my case. With each order received byg:
Tor eix boxer, accompanied with $o!Ua we wln
fuud the money il the treatment does not effect
acuro. Guarantees issued onlyby
JOHN O. WEST & CO.,
ss2 w. MADISON ST., CHICAGO, Ills,
Sole Props Vests Liver Pills
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26
An Irish Patriot Gone.

Michael Clarity died in Dover, N. H., re-
Gently, aged 90 He was born in Ireland.
In 1887 he was arrested and transported to
Van Dieman's land for 20 years. by the
British government for being a leader In
q rebellion in the north of Ireland. He
served IA years, was pardoned, returned to
Ireland, and left for Am erica in 1866, COM
inc Dover
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26
-Four Persons Killed

A heavy wind and rain storm again visit
ed the vicinity of Aberdeen, Dakota, on
the 18th inst. and swept over fifty mile
previous storm. AT Newark, thirty-fve
miles northeast of Aberdeen on the new
extension of the Milwaukee road, the
suffering is the heaviest. Four persons
were killed and another fatally injured
Among the victims are the wife and child
Of John Cakes and Mrs. Wait. Other names
are not known.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26
A Holy Pilgrimage.

The second annual pilgrimage to the
shrine of "Our Lady Of Martyrs" at
was made on Sunday the 18th, by the
Catholics of Troy and vicinity. The shrine
was dedicated last year by the Jesuits. 1t
was erected in memory of Father Isaac
Iognes, q Jesuit missionary who, with sew
murdered by the Indians in 1916 on the site
of the present shrine, which Is credited
with being the scene Of many marvellous
cures. The procession numbered 5000 pill
grims. A large tent near the shrine was
hlled with bread and meat and milk, which
were partaken of by the pilgrims after the
ceremonies.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1886-08-26

nrst lien Tor labor ana material, together
with a reasonable parcel of land upon
which any building or structure Is placed.
We deprecate all laws and treaty stipula-
tions tending to admit or encourage Chi
nese emigration or the introduction Of
contract or other legalized labor from
other nations.
We demand that the bonds be paid in
the lawful .t money OF the country. accord
sources will permit, The practice or
policy Of boarding millions in the treasury
and at the same time paying interest on
the public debt Is not sound financial
policy, and we heartily approve and in
lately passed In the House Of Repre-
sentatives.
We favor liberal system Of pensions to
soldiers and sailors, their widows and or
phans, based upon merit as well as misfor-
tune.
Railroad and other land grants forfeited
by reason Of non-fulfllment of contract
should be Immediately reclaimed by the
government, and henceforth the public
domain reserved exclusively for homes for
actual settlers and American citizens and
those having declared their intention OF
becoming such.
II being the duty of congress ITO regu-
late commerce between the several states''
as well as with foreign nations, all lines OF
interstate communication and transporta-
ton should be brought within legislative
control, and congress should provide by
law for the uniform and cheap transporta-
ton of the products Of industry from one
section of the country to the other. We
denounce as destructive to prosperity and
dangerous to liberty the action of the old
parties in fostering and sustaining gigan..
tic railroad and mining corporations and
monopolies invested with and exercising
powers belonging to the government and
yet not responsible to IL for the manner OF
their exercise.
We are in favor Of such just and liberal
systems of legislation In the several states
having control thereof ~ shall secure to
The Washington bee., 1886-10-30
A TESTIMONIAL.

Mr.. T. K. Richardson, who is
employed by the Golden Eagle
Clothing Co., has received tes-
timoniaI letter from Major G. A.
Fleetwood, formerly commander
Of the Washington Cadets, TO the
effect that the great number of
uniforms cut and made by Mr..
Richardson for the Cadets have
given satisfaction; that not a
stitch was changed or button
moved. Mr.. Richardson also
states why he did not have speci>
mems of his work on exhibition at
the Industrial fair, was for the
want of time. He further says,
that he visited the fair one even-
ing and he noticed by the cards
on certain clothing, it would be
supposed that the clothing were
made by the person whose name
was attached to the card. Such
false representation he could not
tolerate. He also claims that he
can show the difference between
a job by an apprentice and pro-
fessional journeyman.