davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-15

stream. So In turning . pagett acted
quite ike shock 70 his nervous sys-
tenn when he saw his pole bend and
suddenly show symptoms q faiiing
headlong into the stream Tie caught
il with the mental ejaculation: -
must be big one TO pull like that.
and straightway his book was forgot
Ten. He lifted the pole and carefully
began 10 draw In the line. q. the same
time advancing 70 the edge Of his nook
70 see his game
An exclamation Of pain greeted his
effort 20 taufen his line. and there on
rock in the brook he beheld his catch
! liz gazed In CONSERVATION at the sight
| Of 4 girl seated on the rock. and bend
1 ing over rosy bare foot, which bore
| in the pink ball Of tiny toe cruel
black fish-hook- His effort 70 draw
/ in the line must have caused her acute
pain. and called forth the moan which
smote on his ears Her head was bent,
and her hands were busy trying todraw
out the ugly barb
This must be another Lorelei. F" he
thought. land these woods are surely
haunted III be carried on By pixie
next"
He hardly knew how 10 offer his SER
vices-as he was evidently unobserved.
il was awkward to break the silence
But Of course il Wa only fair that he
should help this damsel in distress He
was lust essaying ALLOW me. when
she suddenly rose. without having ex-
tracied the hook, and attempted the
feat Of walking on her heel Then
raising her ewes. she saw him helpless
and guilty before her,
your she cried. family. and let hel
skirts drop quickly over her feet
whereat the former became As wet q
the latter.
il your he cried in rapture; for i
twas She, no strange pixie nor Lorelei'
but his dryad of year ago. Can Vol
ever forgive me?H he asked in deeI
! contrition. ..Let me take ont tina
wretched hook"
She Offered no resistance as he liftes
her up on q NOISY log. and then deity
I and as gently As possible. cut out IN
4 barb. OF course it was painful. bu
e two or three little gasps were all IN
: sign she gave, and they cut him 10 IN
/. heart He tore up his handkerchie
I for : strip to wrap around the litti
4 bleeding toe
a .And now" he said. as gayiy As b
1 felt to be consistent with bad con
science. Fishermen always carry thei
d catch home. believe, and you can nc
walk
/ She Welded to this arrangement say
Il ing: 1T sn't far had Just starte
u out to wade w stream for ferns"
o SO Paul-and- virginia-wise. CAREFUL
4 over the stones and up the road b
a bore his sweet burden. TO the door {
X Heps.dam. where many explanation
e were the order Of the day Mr.. Desal
: gave him the long deferred letter an
Il they all for-ave him for capturin
Ie ANY so cruelty. But ut his weddin:
n some months later. he confided 70 b
II friends At large that il was the fine
J. catch he had ever made: and none WI
le saw his lovely bride questioned q
D. statement And Amy declares no o.
4 can ever say that she ''angied for
IN husband x. L. Carnarfhen, ~ Ore
= land Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-15

Have you ever thought Of the weight Of
mat fails in the heart like the song Of bird.
fhat Riaddens tho spring time q memory and
And sSrisnds with cedar tho banner Of
mat moisicns tho harvesting spot Of the brain
Elo dew drops that fall on the meadow Of
Or thai swivels The germ and destroys tho
Ana Me- like ! worm At the llfelsss root7
saw farmer NJ break Of day
Hoc,ng his corn In careful wnys
Az enemy came with drought In Ms eye.
R ny Seenc ~ blade Of the faithful hoe
pulled on the earth IN the long corn row:
Over the held. and the crop was-losL
xs ssI ~ heavens eniomScd The face OF Day:
THE wind arose like . beast In pain.
ssoos s On =: oSn y s zsSs * cosa
Ana shc waves held up . dripping shroud-
nut bark: DER the waters that wildly raved
Came word Of cheer, and no was-sdued
a poet passed with song OF God
ia IN his heart like gem In ciod
his lips we're framed 70 pronounce The
And the music OF rythm irs magic wrought:
fceble nt first was the happy trill.
Low was the echo that answered the hill.
But a jealous friend spoke near his side.
Aud on his lips the sweet song-fied.
woman paused where . chandelier
S1,rew IN the darkness ifs poisoned speArs
Weary and foofsorc from lourncying long.
She had strayed unawares from the right 4
the wrong.
Angels we're beck ming her back from tn
den,
Hell and is demons were beck ming her in;
The tone OF an urchin, like one who forgives
word-iiu<s.
Drew her back. and in Heaven. tdt swee
Words, Words. They are little, yet might
and brave;
They rescue nation. an empire save
They close up the gaps IN . fresh bieedin
heart
That sickness and SORROW nave severed apar'
They fall on the path. ike ray Of the sun.
where the shadows OF death lay 80 hehv
upons
They tighten the earth over our blessed dead
word that will comfort obi leave not uf
said.
-Louisriik Costrisr-Joixrnai
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-15

The Washington Capital says
Blaine owns tenth Of the Small
Hopes" silver mine in Colorado, which
i paving one million dollars . year.
The tatioced man was let In on the
ground door by kcrens. the st. Louis
star route contractor. along with Steve
Elkins and Plumb. the model Senator
from Kansas There was nothing
floating about in Washington while
Blaine was there that he did not secure
4 piece of Il, no matter what the cost
was 10 his character. This II pretty
v III understood BY those who saw him
enter Washington in the early days q
the war with scarcely dollar In he
pocket and leave the capital In twenty
years after . millionaire. although hie
business was thzs Of ofiice-holder =
not 70 exceed $500 : vsaT. -bses'e
| zSmea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-15

Tie overwhelming success achieved
BY Senator Edmunds in the election Of
= Legislature made up almost unani-
mously Of that gentleman's friends.
and, therefore. assuring his reelection
20 the senate Of the United States for
another term Of years. has already had
the effect 81 crystallizing certain ele-
ments opposed to q denomination Of
Blaine in lSSs. The fight against Ed
munds by the Blaine managers
in Vermont rallied all the opposing
strength which could be mustered
After such an Endorsement as Mr..
Edmunds received he will take IN open
and advanced stand against the Maine
candidate. Between Edmunds and
Conkling there exist the closest polit-
ical and personal relations In the
contest over the formation of the Elec-
toral tribunal to count Hayes into he
Presidential Office. Edmunds exerted
every effort to make Conkling . meme
Der Of that BODY Conkling had aroused
the distrust Of his party By his apathy
after the doubtful result Of the contest
became established. and increased thae
feeling later BY the announcement hae
one Of the Oregon electors belonged 70
Tilden. The support Of ar. Conkling
on that occasion BY Mr.. Edmunds
came very near breaking up the Sens
torial caucus. II was only through the
influence Of Senator Simon Cameron
and . few Others that an open rupture
in the party was avoided and Freling-
huvsenrs selection as . member OF the
tribunal was accomplished. -PhladsJ'
min Tf,ura
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-15

4
oemOcRATIC AuThoRlTIEa.
What hss ussn nsss - ,ns -s..s q -
ns.'eresS
- ~. ~. w. g..
ine oPPos'."" ''o 80"
20 Civn-SerSicc reform 'eans ~ ihs'
forgeuulness Of certain pledges made
bv the Democratic party in reference
~ nr;nciplex II designates Prcsi-
- rI...,.a,s .ah.r.n.a ~ sh;s r.
$500 -, .....-.'s ..t ~ ~.
to5m - N a'sc'p'o1 is'',sa' - ~,
Democratic system q poht'cs' ano
pertinenuy asks: "Whero does ne
lind the authority Tor under
taking it?" The answer TO this -
very SIMPLE. II the Democratic plat.
form on which he was elected 'buL
argues our luminous contemporary
turning 10 the National Democratic
platform, we lind the sum Of the Dem
ocratic declaration Regarding the re-
form Of the civil service 70 Dc Tor an
honest Civil-Seryice reform IL the
Democracy had intended. upon assum-
ing the control of the Government. As
in 1884 they hoped TO do, % make the
civil service non-partisan. - ar. 1ieve-
land had proposed. and to establish .
permanent tenure Of ouce, the inevita-
he result Of such 4 system. il can not
~ s 49, 49, x-n,,,d h.vo
he supposed tnat tney woe'u na -.
failed to record their intention Inc
Denivc1 a1s. - -. P .~ - .-s<s.
W tnc neIaD'o - 49, 49,
memory = usar ~ cu ~ Pauss' -. 4. -
~ sne -" IoiA 100 80 P'L-. -
OUT Nc o.';n - s1.I f - ~ h;s,arv
c1us ~. ID p',s,:t t-rs..s ~. iaha-s "a
o. TIM nsPuo1Ic l,orn . ,no :, r:~ss
inc naine Y. Sa .ns - .,,z.r: $50.
years Deiofe. snas n's'u' oI' ss~..a,,
man 49, n1' a1assa A .,h;oh ..;d.
81 r- - ,.os.. 49, . r, 49,, af,;c;.re 800.
,en.s 49,, 1870 - 40. -. c".-srr 1, !. 49,
hs'...s = 49, rass;rIa 70 \. c;v;l ssrv-
=: 49, .,h;scs r. chsrgs a. avsrx elec-
20 ~ s. 49,. - so.,ah, 80 :. a ,hs b.liot-
non slon' - tr; a1 rsTsrd - nsrsr -esi
: ~. = nost. - honor .rs;g1ed tor
ns.-sd1 - , 49,, =. -, hsld fcr 6dsl.
w .i'si;. -, &c., .h.s ,ha al
~ a 80 . a.r,ra r sba,,,d rs;shsr ~
Psn y. pr 80 TIM ~ III an nnhl;c
AA upv 80 -; ;a s'se - - sh.ir .,n.
ILL.,, n:s;L- NJ - 80 ''''' : - = '-''-
ol T,:- -. e.. III, ..Lc.w,adg. 4
ni;a;s aroncb ana sound Demo,.ratie
SP.-;r ~ ,h;s AZ ridden va.
$3.50 "a ~ this the Democracy
'ess ~aa.~.d - him the nisdys
- 49, da~o,;or Il the nr;nciple,
~ 49, c.rss thev fought for IN 1875
a. o. ~. 9ssh - lime 1850 Senator Pen
49,. 80 49,, ~ 60, ,n,,st .clnowi
| etrso1s wH~-@@ $50 -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-10-15

The builders Of Republican plat
forms at the North have this year
omitted two planks which 10 other
times were regarded as an essential
part OF the structure. Indeed. 70 ex-
hume an expression which has now
passed into ancient history. We might
call them the very ''mud-sills Of the
Republican political editice We refer
to the NEGRO resolution" and the
..view with alarm" plank. which have
heretofore PLAYED such . prominens
part in the compilation Of principles
when ssour friends. the enemy. were
wont to air their political faith u
would seem from these omissions thas
the Northern Republicans are no longer
in such awful dread OF the bold. bad
Confederate brigadiers. to whom they
ascribe the full purpose Of doing many
awful things 70 the Government and
the country. when the Democrats
gained the political ascendancy.-
Eaiesgh IN CO. Ners.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
THE TIME HAS COME

When the gentleman OF leisure HES him TO
the seashore or the mountains, or perhaps his
fancy leads him to spend his vacation in travel
by sea or land or beth.
Before taking his flight whichever way his
inclination points, We would ask him to take
peep in our show windows, or. better still,
visit our establishment, and the problem
what to wear while away solves itself You
will sec or be shown with politeness and atten.
tion an endless variety of semi.troplcal cloth.
ing 10 suite the taste OF the most fastldlous and
the plaiB.
Seersuclxer Suits, the material
of which was woven in the ma
tive huts of far-off Hindostan;
limitations of the same made in
this country and in England con-
siderably less in price, but
strong, durable, and thoroughly
shrunk, and 80 near like the
original that it takes a praoticed
eye to tell (which is which"
We have all shades OF both.
Tongee coats and vests, light
and gauzy as the spiders web,
made by the industrious natives
of "the flowery kingdom" Cuban
crimps from the lever faithful
isle" South American checks,
from Chilli, Peru, and the Brazils.
lightweight Serge suits. in
every shade, from the orthodox
black to the more pronounced
drab and slate colors, and these
at prices within the reach OF all.
Drap d'Etes, nuns cloth,
zephyr-weight cassimeres and
chevioteens without end, in
suits and otherwise, and at
prices that will surprise the
buyer who knows their actual
value.
The duster, that indispensable
garment to the traveller, has re-
ceived from us it's full share of
attention. We have them in all
colors and qualities. We can At
a child q years of age and a man
measuring SO inches chest meas
ure with equal facility.
To the stay-at-homes, by
which we mean those who prefer
the solid comforts OF home COM
bined with the beauties of WASH
ington to the shores Of "the deep
sounding sea-" or the rugged
grandeur of the lofty hill tops, we
would say, visit our establish
ment and we will aid you in
making life in Washington dur
ing the heated term as cool and
enjoyable as if you were in a
modern Arcadia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21


The Baltimore and Ohio in connection with
the Shenandoah Valley, will inaugurate the
season by running an excursion to the famous
Caverns of Luray Sunday July 4. and those
desiring to go should purchase their tickets
early, as the number Is limited. Each ticket
calls for reserved seat coupon, both going
and returning. Covered phaetons convey pas
seDgers TO aud from the Caverns. and protect
them from the sun and rain. so that the wealth.
er has nothing to do with the success of the
trip. There is no crowding or confusion. either
going or returning. Small packages and par
GELS can be len IN the cars with perfect safety,
watchmen. No change of clothing Is neces.
sary; a pair of gum shoes for ladies is prefer.
able, but not indispensable. The Caverns are
lighted by electic lights, aided by hundreds oil
candles thus fairly displaying all their hidden
beauties. Round trip rate, $50, which includes
admission to the Caverns. The train leaves
baltimore and Ohio station at $50 a. IN. sharp
-Four (4) hours at the Caverns. Meals at Luray
restaurant, 90 cents; hotel, 81.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
Views of the commissioners Wanted.

The views OF the commissioners have been
requested by the House District committee on
the following bills: For the protection OF prop
erty from fire and safety of lives In the Dis.
trict; enlarging the powers of the Safe Deposit
Company; TO quiet title TO real estate In the
District; to Incorporate the Georgetown and
Tennallytown Railroad Company; for the re-
lief OF the holders of special assessment liens;
to amend the act giving the approval OF Con-
gress 10 the route and terminus OF the Anacos-
tia Railroad Company; 10 create q board OF
audit to adjust claims for special damages to
the sale Of ndulterated food; to sell certain
property for benefit Of public schools; TO pur-
ci q c Washington aud Western Maryland rail
rDau
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
Fast Time TO Cleveland.

Under the schedule of Pennsylvania railroad,
In effect June 10, the time between Washing
quickened, The Chicago express. leaving
Washington 7:l0 p. m, Baltimore S:l5 p m,
arrives In Cleveland at 1880 a. IN. next morn.
ing. Passengers from Washington and Balti.
more may take at Harrisburg the through
buffet sleeper to Cleveland, or take the Chicago
sleerer on Chicago express at Washington or
Baltimore, ride through TO Pittsburg, and
change TO the Cleveland car at that point.
Thisarrangement affordsthe quickest time and
most satisfactory means of reaching Cleveland
ever enjoyed by the citizens of these cities. A
ness hours and reach Cleveland nj an early
hour the next morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

The following lodges meat tonight at tn
placesnnmed:

The following lodges meat tonight at the
placesnnmed
Masonic Potomac, No. 3, Georgetown; B. D..
French, No. Is, Masonic Temple. AnacOstii,
No. n, AnHcuytin; Pen 'pfa, No. %, Masonic
Temples Strnsbury No, ~, BrigntwOol.
g. a. R.-FarTagut, No, ~, Seventh and L
streets.
!. o. o. F.-Beacon. No rs. Odd Fellows
Hail; Excelsior, No. II, Odd Fellows Hall: Har.
mony, No. ., Eighth street hail, East Washing
tou Union, No. II, Third street and Ponnsyl.
vanin avenue.
Knights Of pythias- No. II, Penn.
sylyania avenue and Ninth street; Equal,
No.l7, 81 Eighth street; Harmony No. q, 1hir-
teen-and.a.half street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
10. of R.-Heber Tent. No. 10, Georgetown.
Improved Order of Red Men-Osage Tribe,
No. o, 1923 Seventh street northwest.
10. M.-POtomac, No. o, Red Mems Hall, @
street, between Sixth and Seventh streets;
Harmony, No. 10, Hiltons Hall, corner Sew
enth and d streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
Tho ChIId Assnnlt Case.

David Gates coloIed, who is charged with
indecently HssaultIng the is months old
daughter of Mary Williams Wednesday after
The case was continued on account of the sud
den illness Of DR.. Marstellar, who Is an i'm
portant witness. The statement that the clerk
had refused warrant to the mother was made
by the mother herself to II reporter for the RE.
PUBLICAN in the presence OF six persons. De-
tCctive Carter and the clerk denied the state
ment that warrant was refused. Bail was
fixed nj $500
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

The many friends Of Mr. Charles Jarvis, who
has been dangerously III, will be pleased TO
know that he has sufficiently recovered TO be
again on the street. .lr Jarvis had n most
serious attack OF dTopsy. and attributes his re-
covcTy TO the skill and attention OF DIR. Green,
of Nashville, who relieved him OF several gal
Ions of water without rcsOriing to the old
process of tapping, The success was attained
by the use of physics. only four doses of which
were taken. Mr. Jarvis is now on the road To
recovery, and the wish Of his friends is that II
NAV be sure mud sppedy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

The following marriage licenses have been
issued: John A. Brewer and Alice b. Scott,
Harrison Brown, of this city, and Margaret p.
Keys, of Falls Church, Va; Max Oppenhel-
mer, of New York city, aud Amelia Oppenhei-
mer, of this city; ThOs, W. Tippett and Annie
O. Stanton, both Of Prince George county, Md.
Geo A, Lee and Rachel G.. Boone.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

Justice James by an order TO T. b. Hay, adj
minstTator Of the estate Of Daniel lTerz)g, has
authorized him to sell the Interest Of the de-
ccased in show business In this city, Norfolk
Gnd Richmond to his surylylnA 'irtler J'rph
Strnsburger, for 500 and liquid liOl Of the
debts connected with each house
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

Justice Macarthur was in a charitable hu-
NOR last Saturday, and moderated two sen
fences which had been imposed in May last
Geo. Bauf had been given three years for steal
ing watch from the person of Robt. NJ. Estes
This was changed to six months In jail. Ed
ward Thomas, who, for second Ofense OF
petit larceny, received three years, had II re-
ducCd to two.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

The following building permits we're issued
Saturday: John a Hogan, repnirstable clifton
and Thirteenth streets extended; $500 NJ. A.
MCGOWAN, repair frame dwell ing, Mar iet
stTCtt, etwecn and Prospect streets Moth
west; 81, 30, owen L. Duly, ericl two three
story aud basement dwellings; $1,000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

ALL persons indebted to the late Il. II rly
Tor win confer favor by calling ut the oil1' =,
N3 Pennsylvania avenue, where they VIII iiud
their itemzed accounts ready, ana earnestly
request an early settlement OF same, Wm, H.
MCKnew, administrator.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

Hon. Thomas simms, of the law firm of Ne.
Donald, simms 4 Bright, died Saturday at hts
home, l4OG l. street, after an illness OF several
days. lie was an assistant Attorney general
during Grant, Hayes, and Garleld's admins
tFutiOns,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

John Rudden's Mammoth Installment
Houses, 930nnd 92 Seventh street. are filled
with bargains in furniture, house furnishing
disposed of for cash or on installment plan.
BE sure to give him a call before purchasing
your supplies
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
MONDAY, JUNE III,
Begins the
Fourth Week Of Our
GRAND SURPLUS STocK SALE.
SEAsoNADLE STUFFs,

of
SEAsoNABLE STUFFs,
Which has been unprece-
dentedly successful, and
caused the disposal OF an i'm
mense amount fgoods. The
coming week we propose to
make
Still Further Reductions
On various goods, of which
we have too many for this
season Of the year.
Dress Goods Must Go.
This department suffers
most and better bargains
than we are now showing
have never been offered. 1t
will pay you to buy now for
several seasons to come.
A sample lot of the numer-
Gus reductions read every
item
8s-ineh Canvas Boucle was 5Oc; surplus stock
86-inch Atwood Albatross, was SOC; surplus
l2.lieh Boucle Cloth, was 81; surplus stock
3S-inch Figured Canvas Cloth, was 7jc; sur
plus stock price, zoe per yard.
42inch Lace Canvas Cloth, was zoe; surplus
stock price. b9c per yard
42.Inch Atwood Etamine, was zoe; surplus
stock price JOc per yard.
4o.ineh Boucle siitins, was ST. surplus stock
52einch fBiarney Cloth tmixed), WAS 75c;
surplus stock price, 6!iSG per yard.
42.inch Checked Gauzaline, was 81; surplus
'S SdPs ahG esm noe Pe hs sGFqh omopun was
Sl;inSh Kiie%oO Oi fTflSots, ' were ST; surplus
stock price, Zoe per yard
5i.inch Twilled Suitlngs, were 81. 25; surplus
stock price, 81 per yard
5i.inch Diagonal Suitings, were 81 IS; surplus
stock price, 81 per yard.
shades, and will be prominently displayed
Monday morning on center counters first floor.
Read our advertisement in Saturdays star
for special" department bargains. As addi-
tional specimens Of good values we mention:
200 dozen Ladies' Fine Muslin Corset Covers,
high neck, only l21Sc each; were never more
and never will be less.
For Men-Fine Checked Nainsook Drawers,
full cut, strongly made, only soc per pair
1t is really an unjust dis
elimination to pick out any
thing in stock for Special"
mention. as the store is full
of Special" bargains.
We beg to announce that
on and after July 6, during
the months of July and Au-
gust, we will close our estab-
lishment at S o'clock p. m.
each evening, except Satur-
day. and on that day at I
o'clock P. m.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

WE take pride in offering the largest and
most complete stock of lime fruit Juice aud
other non.alcoholic drinks to be found In the
city, ElphonZo Youngs Company.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
Y LoYD's ob-CENT WASHINGTON Eek
PRESS.

Baggage delivered 10 all parts of the city,
railroads, steamboats,, &c. Furniture, sewing
machines, type-writeIs, &C., carefully removed,
Trunks taken TO any part OF the house without
extra charge, Persons returning 10 the city
can leave their checks At either otico.
TELEPHONE No 473-3
ONCE 1908 y 81. N, W. Branch Oniees 9Th
and SIS. NJ W., basement Howard House;
DuCkett's Pharmacy, cor, Pa. Rv, and 22d st.
N W; 626 o 81. y, W; Frank Pit2er 4 Co.,
druggist cor. Fast Capitol and bth sta. s. Il.
f0hN q. HAMLEY,
Proprietor,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
THREE LITTLE MAIDS

From school have been advised In making
their preparations for the commandments not
TO overlook the advertisement of the Double
Combination IL they wish to purchase white
material, such as India Linen, French Null,
Persian Lawn, Swiss or Nainsook Embroidery,
all kinds OF Laces, Sashes, White Kid Opera
Toe and Black slippers. Parasols, or Fans. aS
the assortment is yet unbroKen and the prices
reduced to cut rates,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Pianos rented for use at seaside, in the
mountains, and at all summer resorts for any
length OF time desired Pianos and Organs
tuned, repaired, and exchanged.
Catalogues mailed free upon application.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-21
Some Large Diamonds
Caverns of Luray.

in to carat stones a. import price. r. Har.
rls d Co, 432 Seventh street.