davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-08-17
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put

City Briefly Put
Tooth filling made painless by the use Of
cocaine by 8. T. Mason, dentist, 2i3 Four.and-
a.half street northwest
Kangaroo skin shoes for gentlemen, button
lace, and congress: the most comfortable shoe
made. Mrs. VIM. II. Rich. III Market space.
Cream Of Anderson" Sour Mash Whisky,
bottled in Anderson county, KY, ST per bottle.
Chas, Kraemcr 731 7th st. N. W., sole agent for
District of Columbia.
W. c. slade, an engineer in the War Depart.
ment, died last Sunday.
A large excursion party from Richmond was
about the city sight seeing yesterday.
w. $. Thompson was yesterday appointed a
commissioner of pharmacy by the commits
sioners.
Maj. Love fell on the sidewalk at Ninth and
his head and face
1t cost Theodore Handy a IS bill yesterday
In the police court for hitting Samuel Nelson,
colored, on the back of the head.
Albert @. Holland, of the firm Of Copeland Il
Co., losl, while on u trip to the Blue Mountains,
his pocketbook containing s77bO.
Hartmann Klug, shoemaker living near
the jail, was fined s25 yesterday by Judge Har-
per for Keeping disOrderly house.
VIM. Cross, colored huckster, was held for
the grand jury yesterday by Judge Harper for
cruelty beating his 6-year.old stepson.
Mr.. NJ. n. Richardson, as solicitor for Martha
r. Arnold has filed bill for divorce from her
husband, Henry II. Arnold, charging him with
cruel treatment.
1t is said that If Gray, the inventor, should
receive patent for his telephone, the Bell
patent would still be valid, and could only be
annued by decree Of the courts.
David W. Davis, an ex.lleutenant com.
mandor In the navy, was yesterday charged
in the police court with stealing some fruit
The case was indefinitely continued.
At the meeting of the board Of directors oI
the Central Dispensary Saturday DR.. T. A.
Taylor was re- elected resident physician an 1
DIR. w. l.. Clssel appointed assistant physician
Policeman II. L. Atchison has been retired
from the police force on q pension OF s25
Jacob II. Heller has been appointed private
Of class !, and Ed. I. Elliott has been promoted
to private of class ?.
Bids were opened yesterday for extending
the TCnlcytown road beyond the old Tenley.
town toll gntc and improving the road, also for
making brick sewers in various parts of the
city. No awards were made.
In the civil suit before Magistrate TAFT In
yolving the ownership Of Congress Hall, por-
ton of the property condemned for the new
library site, plea OF title has been entered
which sends the case to the circuit court fot
trial.
The fourteenth annual session of the Sons oi
Jonabab begins n. 10 o'clock this morning, NJ
Bunch's hall, Eighth street northwest Repre-
sentatiyes will be present from Maryland
Rhode Island, New jersey and the District ol
Columbia
National Republican., 1886-08-17
Rnhhenea nennrind.

MIS-. Dora Beck, of 1907 Vermont avenue,
reports $3.50 stolen from sldebosrd in her
dining room. Robert Weber, 1926 Sixth street
southwest, reports that some time during Sat-
urday night his room was entered and $50
worth of Jewelry stolen. John BOwles IL Co.,
signs, worth SO, stolen from their shop, Georgo
+. trCll, Sl5 Seventh street northwest, re-
ports that his stable was entered Sunday night
and n set Of carriage harness worth Sl5 was
stolen Jacob OChs, Sl1 Eighth street north.
west, reports that when bathing in Rock creek
Sunday afternoon young white man went
through his clothes aud stole n silver OPEN
faced watch, 10 cents, aud silk handkerchief,
National Republican., 1886-08-17
A Colored County clerk Elected.


At the election just held in Hamilton
county, Tenn, John James Irvine was
chosen circuit court clerk Of the county by
the handsome majority of ] 400. Mr.. Irvine
was born slave at Clarksville, Mecklen-
burg county, Va, in the year 1859, and was
owned by X. NJ. Scott, Of that county.
After the emancipation proclamation Of
President Lincoln Irvine remained on the
farm Of his former master with his parents,
and succeeded in acquiring an ordinary
common school education by attending
night school in the neighborhood. In 1869
he moved to Marengo county, Ala, where
he worked on farm until 1872. He took
to railroading, becoming an engineer. He
shortly after went to Chattanooga, where
he worked as an engineer and machinist
until 1852, when he was elected constable,
which place he will give up to accept that
Of circuit court clerk, being the first colored
man to occupy county office In Hamilton
county.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
Irving Park Camp Meeting.

Sunday was great day at this camp.
The crowd attending numbered about 5000.
The people came by railroad from Balti-
more, Washington, and Annapolis, and
hundreds, both white ana cClored, from the
surrounding country. The order OF
service was as follows; Prayer meeting at
a. M, led by j. w. Evans, of Washington;
8 a, M, love feast, in charge Of Rev. w. IL.
Draper; at II a. M, the Rev, E. W. s.
Peck, Of Baltimore, preached sermon OF
singular beauty and power from Second
Timothy, 10; at p. M, Rev. solomon
Hammond, OF West Virginia, delighted the
congregation with an interesting sermon
from Ezekiel, Xvii, 1-5; at 8 p. M, Rev.
Daniel Collins discoursed from the subject,
"Christ cannot be hid.n The choir OF
John Wesley Church, Baltimore, rendered
music under the leadership Of Prof. John
NJ. Campher. The children's day services
at 9 p. IN. was presided over by j. IL.
Smith, esq, OF Baltimore, and addresses
were delivered by several speakers. The
Sunday schools OF the churches represented
In the meeting were present in large mum
bers.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
UNDER THE SHADY TREES.
Christs Children Receive Welcome
Religious Instruction.


WASHINGTON Grove, Aug. 1e.-Blue
Monday dawned fair and bright. The
early trains carried away the few who pre-
ferred night on the told camp ground"
to the crowded trains OF yesterday, leaving
the rest Of the Grove happy in the prospect
Of a quiet peaceful day. Monday Is al.
ways q welcome day to the tent and cottage
holders, for II brings the much needed rest
after the crowd, dust, and hurry Of Sunday.
At q O'Clock DIR. Laney conducted the
prayer and experience meeting, which
proved very interesting and profitable. At
1880 Rev. w. @. Griffith preached TO
small but attentive audience. lie took for
his text Acts II, %, %: "Then tidings OF
these things came unto the ears of the
church, which was In Jerusalem, and they
sent forth Barnahas, that he should go as
far as Antioch. 1tho, when he came and
had seen the grace Of God, was glad, and
they exhorted them all, that with purpose
Of heart they would cleave unto the Lord"
The subject discussed was faith.
At 2 O'Clock the little ones were seen
vending their way to the tabernacle, happy
In the thought that this was "their meet
ing" and one in which "grown up people"
had no part. DIR. Laney conducted this
meeting, and q very interesting address was
delivered by DR.. Elliott. The little ones
responded very promptly to the call for
verses. At the same hour ladies' meeting
was held in the tent In Hotel Park. This
meeting received special attention, and was
under the direction Of Mrs. Dove.
AT o'clock Bishop Wayman, Of the A.
NJ. +. conference, preached to quite large
audience, from the text found in II Cor,
10, "Be perfect, be Of good comfort, be
Of one mind, live In peace" At 6.45 young
peoples meeting was held In the tent, con.
Quoted by Mr.. Roach. The tent as usual
was full TO overilowing. This meeting
promises to be n source OF great good and
profit TO all who shall attend. At night
DR.. Naylor preached.
NOTES.
Mr.. j. II. Wilson, who has been quite
sick for several days, is improving.
Mr.. Lanahan Is the guest OF Mr.. Libbey at
Mount Pleasant, on Grove avenue.
Mr.. Frank Wilson and family are at
Maple villa, the charming home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Wood.
Miss Hurst is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Winters, on Grove avenue.
DIR. Elliott leaves to-day for Baltimore.
DR.. Edwards aud family, from West
Washington, arrived to-day aud will occupy
Mr.. w. T. Birch's cottage for the remainder
OF the camp.
There are about seventy-nve families on
the grounds and between four and five
hundred people,
Many Of the cottages have appropriate
and suggestive names. This beautiful Gus
tom has grown almost a necessity as the
number Of cottages has rapidly increased
Leaving the station and walking up Grove
avenue will be found, The Oaks, Maj.
Morgan; Maple Villa, Mr.. Alfred Wood
Mt Pleasant, Mr.. slbley; Vine Cottage
Mr.. Smith; Rose Cottage, DR.. Bovee; Oak.
land, Mr.. Gee; Pioneer, Mr.. Burris; Mlz
| pah, DR.. Lockerman; Fern Villa, Mr.. r. p
| jackson.
Arrivals: DIR. Price, DIR. Edwards and
daughter, DR.. Lanahan, Maj. Hall and wife
| Miss Bertha Mitchell
National Republican., 1886-08-17
Great game at Capitol Park to day.
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

LOuEe hestlnBs IO-NlEnt'
The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named
Masonic--National No, 70, Masonic Temple;
Lafayette, No 8, Royal Arch, Masonic Temple.
Washington Naval, Royal Arch, No. 8, Navy
Yard; Mithras Lodge of Perfection, Third and L
streets northwest.
/. o. o. F.-Nashington, No. 6, odd Fellows
Hall: Golden Rule. No. 81, odd Fellows Hall;
Knights of Pythias-DeCatur No. 0, High
street, Georgetown; Excelsior, No. II, Penn
sylvnnia avenue and Ninth street northwest;
Gcrmania, No. Is, COG street northwest: Oc-
casa, No. is, G09 street northwest Webster,
No. T. Vernon Hall, New York avenue and
Seventh street northwest
/. o. ofR.-Anacosta Tent, No. 1888, Haynes
Hall. Anacostia: Capital Tent, No. So, Nc.
Cauley's Hall, 2O9 Pennsylvania avenue south.
east.
10. G. T--Morning Star, No. 3, Buuch's
Hall, 3lI Eighth street northwest.
Improved order of Red Men-Seneca Tribe,
No. II, X. Off Hall, ,Thirteen'aud-a.half and
i Estrcets northwest.
Junior Order United American Mechanics =
Western Star, No G. Cropley's Hall, Thirty
first and NJ streets.
|. o. M.-Columbia, No. /, Grand Army Hall,
corner Seventh and streets northwest.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
Base Ball; Base Ball, Capitol Park.
Luray Caverns.

On Wednesday next, Aug. IS, another of the
series of those delightful excursions TO Luray
Cavcrns Will take place, and, with the popular
patronage Of those run heretofore, a delightful
party is anticipated. Never since the dis
cOvery of the caverns have these excursions
beef SO well attended as this season, and
thousands who have visited Luray have re-
turned delighted with the curious handiwork
of nature 10 be seen on the tour through tie
bowels OF the earth. The many attrgstfOns
cannot be enumerated or described, and to
form any idea OF the beautiful Masterpieces
of nature, one must visit the cGverns and there,
f!ar below the earth'S surface, gaze with won
special train will lave Baltimore and Ohio
depot at $40 n, n. sharp. arriving at Luray al
l D. m. Leave Lurgy NJ p M, arriving home
includes admission tn caverns aud reserved
seat on car. Dinner at Luray, 30 cents, Re.
member the date, Aug. lS. Time, $50 a. m
ShnrD
National Republican., 1886-08-17
----------- o@-@--l-@l--
EXECUTIVE INFORMA TloN.

Collector Stone, OF Chicago, is here confer
ring with Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
Miller concerning the Oleomargarine law.
The Acting Secretary Of the Treasury has
rppOintCd james NJ. Fierce to be asSldaut
Cal.
Daniel MaCope, the ne yly.Spp poiu.ed oollac.
tor Of the puri Of New Work. has had his bond
at g9OIt0apprOytd. lie was la tao CITY yes,
teTdHy.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
Serve m Injunction on Dlsease

BY invigorating feeble constitution, renoyat-
ing debilitated physique, and enriGhing
thin and innutrltious circulation with Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bittcrs, the finest, the most
highly sanctioned, and the most popular tonic
and preventative in existence. IL Strengthens
the stomach, remedies torpor OF tho liver and
bowels, and gives healthfll impulse IN tho
secreliye and discharging functions OF the kid
prevent the recurrence of malar,al tevers but
II furnishes only adequate safeguard against
them TO persons who have never been afflicted
cur them If incidentally unprotected II elm
mates from the blood certain impurities which
the most skillful pgthOloglsts assign rs tho eX-
citing cause Of those agnnizing co nplhiuts,
excellent remedy for an euieeblei or over
wrought state OF the nerves, and for mental
deSnOndenCY.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
Shnea and SlInnara.

During this week We will offer the following
attractive bargains:
Ladies' kid oxford ties, low button, and
Newport ties at IS cents.
Ladies' serge house slippers at 10 cents.
Ladies fine kid shoes, opera or common
sense style, at sli7.
Mems low-quartered shoes, different styles
at sl.2j.
Mems embroidered house slippers at G5 cents.
Mems stylish shoes, button, lace, or congress,
wide or narrow toe, at el.50.
The star Shoe House, No. 726 Seventh street,
between G and II.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
weIoomed by U,s Friends,

DR.. j. NJ. Davis, one of the most kind
and popular gentlemen, just returned here
as treasurer of Herzog's Opera House, has
been found by his old friends and glori6ed
with reunion. Present and joyous were
Col. j. b. Adams, Prof. Dormer, Nicholas
Happ, George Rawling, James Ginnaty,
Richard Further, G. l.. Simms, and Prof.
Chris. The "Nolnac QuGrtette" furnished
dnlactahla mnsip
National Republican., 1886-08-17
A wonderful Freak of Nature

Is sometimes exhibited in our public exnibi-
lions when we gaze upon some
of the peculiar freaks Dame Nature
occasionally lndulgcs In, our minds revert
back TO the creation Of man, "who IL so
feariully and wonderfully made" The mys-
teres of his nature have been unraveled by
Dr. Il. V. Pierce, OF Buffalo, aud through his
knowledge of those mysteries he has been able
10 prepare his Golden Medical Discovery"
which Is specific for all blood taints, poisons,
and humors, such us scrofula pimples
bloiches, eruptlons, swellings, tumors, ulcers
and Kindred atections. BY druggists.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
tAktkAtkt
SCHOOL OUTFITS.
sEAToN PERRY,

(successor to Perry Is Brother),
Invites the especial Attention" of Parents,
Guardians and all who are lifting out
children for school 90 his very Large stock
of All.Wool Scotch Plaids, ,,,,,,,,.r, 80,
36.INCHES WIDE ALL.MOOL TRlCOTS ~
THE NEW FALL CoLoRs, AT oOc' PER
o-i MNfiBt FRENCH AND AMERICAN HABIT
1I'PfN'sE N'PtfSF' sc CELEBRATED BLACK AND coll
oREp CAsHMERES' FROM ooe Tos4 fE"
NFW MfihA HAIR LINE STRIPES pRAP DE DIANE
Z IMPERIAL sERGES, CAMELS HAIRS, AND
1NiPoRTED RI tIffEfSj JERSEYS, FROM 81 50 TO IS
MEDIUM WEIGHT IMPORTED JACKETS
FOR EARLY FALL WEAR,
"CLOSlNG PRICES On SUMMER NhAfS
silk, CHuDDA. AND CASHMERE SHAWLS
IN GREAT VARIETY, ..,.,. ,,,.,,.
Guuzp Medium, and HCovy-weiBht Merlno
Underwear, ali Sizes aud qualities that can
be Relied OH to Wear.
Complete Stock of IIandkerchieis, Hosiery,
and Kid Gloves. ,,..,.-.,,..
New Silk, Alpaca, and Gingham Inprelias mas
Warmers, Thompson's, and French u |; Gor-
sets. nom 81 to $3.50. Genuine Enfield White
and Scarlet Shaker Flannels, ,marsellleS,
Quilts, All-wool Blankets, Belgian Pillow anu
Sheeting Linens, Irish and German luDle
Linens, Napkins, Towels, and D0yleys;
especial Bargains" in Black aud C0lOred
Rhudames, Surahs, Faille, FTancaise; ana
Gros Grain Silks, at 81, Sl.2j, Sl.5J, and s2,
A1-PLAIN FIGURES AND DCORRECrPRlCES'
sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, CORNER 9rH ST,
ESTABLISHED 1910
National Republican., 1886-08-17
New YorEs VS., Nationals, Capitol Park. 4;aO
The President ON the Grand Arm

The President, in expressing his regrets
at being unable to attend the national en-
campment of the G. A. II, at San Francisco,
said, "The nations gratitude to the soldiers
Of It's wars should never wane or langulsh,
but its manifestations should rest upon
motives worthy Of the subject, and should
be characterized By fairness and impartial
ity,p
National Republican., 1886-08-17
A Decision by the Civil Service Com

The civil service commission has rem
dered decision affecting the appointments
of "copy holders" in the labor bureau.
Heretofore appointments to positions in
that bureau have not been considered as
coming under the head OF the civll service
rules. The commissioners decide that such
positions are properly within tue classified
service and that appointments to them must
be made on the certihcation Of the civil
service commission.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
The Last Appointments Made.

The President yesterday morning made
the following appointments;
j. T. Doyle, secretary Of the civil service
commission.
w. j. Bradbury, postmaster at Fairfield,
Me.
Henry A, Ehnlnger, of New York, to be
consul at Cienfuegos
Henry G. Harmon, notary public in the
District Of Columbia.
Mr. Doyle, the new secretary Of the civil
service commission, has been stenographer
to the commission ever since twas organ
iZed.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
Excursion to Cape May aud Atlantic
CITY win PennsylvanIa railroad.

Every Friday, commencing on the 10th In
the Pennsylvania Railroad win run a select
excursion TO Cane May and Atlantic City at the
very low rate of IS for the round trip. Tickets
train designated below, and return within five
days. EXcursiOnists will leave the Baltimore
and Potomac station, Sixth aud B streets, via
Seashore Express, at II n, M, and reach the
senhhOIe in timo for CnrlY tea.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
Cnlled Bonds to BE Redeemed.

Acting Secretary Fairchild said yesterday,
in answer to numerous inquiries as to
whether the department would redeem
called bonds at any time before the maturity
OF the call and pay interest thereon to the
date Of presentation, that such had been
the practice of the department for long
time, and he saw no good reason why 1t
should not be continued.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
Death OF j. NJ. Boyle.

j. NJ, Boyle, tailor, who until recently
lived at oil Twelfth street northwest, was
taken to Providence Hospital, where he
died last Friday. The police are anxious
10 lCcato his children, who are supposed TO
be living Mt or near Harrisburg, Pa. Boyle
Mt his death left some personal eifeGts,
which are now IN charge OF the police.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
UFestina Lente."

This IS an old Latin motto, which, translated
means "5lakC haste slowly" When men are
sick they try 10 find some medicine which will
cure them right up and send them out the
next day 10 work, That can't be don3 unless
at a fearful cost I'm the future The true way Is
10 gradually strCngtheu the nerves aud tOnGup
the general vG,On by reasonable recourse IN
proper remedies, the lest OF which is ID, Hen
iey's Celery, Beef aud Iron. the greatest
National Republican., 1886-08-17

The commissioners yesterday approved
Maj Walkers recommendation that prl-
Yates Of the police force shall be promoted
from class to class 2 In the order of their
appointment, provided their conduct aud
intelligent attention to duty would justify
such promotion.
National Republican., 1886-08-17

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Henry Fischer aud Mary Hoffman,
both OF Baltimore, Md; Jno. G. Henbuch and
Mary Il. Dye, 10th Of Alexandria county, Va.
II. j. Latin aud Lizzie q. Roberts, both Of Rich
mOnd, Va. Benz, T lird and Annie M. Whit.
ney; James T. f. Huyard, OF Smyrna, Del, and
Emma Lee, OF this city, William Green aud
Annie Pearson, both Of fAleNundria, Va.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
The Can't Getaway Club

The Can't Getaway Club
are in large majority, and we are glv-
ing them some advantages the out-of-
towners cannot we'll avail themselves
Of. For instance,
BOYS LINEN PANTALOONS
for go cents reduced from 10.
Then we are opening
ADVANCED STYLES
Of
FAIL HATS
at our customary low prices.
IT your trousers give out, You have
the advantage of tho man out of town,
because you can come at once to us
and replenish
CHEAPLY.
Our stock of these Is still largo and sat
isfactory,
SHIRTS,
did you say? Seventy three cents will
buy one Of the best fitting ones In
America. No end of Shirts.
COLLARS?
Three hundred dozen of Earl y will
sons Collars in stock, besides lots of
othor makes.
THE MAN UP STAIRS
Is waiting to take your measure for a
pnir of trousers, u suit, or what not In
his line, the tailoring business. The
time will soon be past for those Ave-
fifty trousers to order.
THE ELEVATOR
laid by last week for thorough inspeo-
tion, Is now running to all parts of the
building with safety and dispatch.
THE q CENT
shirt Waists will soon be things of tho
past, ms we will probably have no more
this season,
BARGAINS
In SeersucISer Goats and Vests for the
man in town. The three dollar kinds
are now two. Many other thin goods
to interest you.
FALL OyERCOATS
are now ready for the early autumnal
dews.
BALBRIGGAN
shirts and Drawers for seventy three
cents cannot be duplicated by you or
us. A trifo too heavy, perhaps, FOR
present use, but the prudent man for
seeth the future and provideth him
self.
ALL OUR BUYERS
are in the Eastern markets gathering
goods and knowledge for our and your
benefit.
IN THE MEANTIME
IL the present develops any want,
however trivial, come to us. We Will
gladly supply you.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
GOING TO CHICAGO.

Delegates to the Irish National League
Convention.
The different organizations in this city
will be represented at the Irish National
League convention in Chicago, and there is a
large contingent outside Of the representa-
tives who have gone to the Lake City. The
I. NJ. Healy branch sends Thomas A.
Walsh, Peter Mccartney. James Linky, Z.
G. Knight, Daniel Shanahan, Wm. Gala
CHER, Peter Mcintyre, aud Patrick Stanton
as delegates. Messrs. Plant, Murphy, and
Grady win represent the Emmett branch.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
Promotion of Policemen,

So por gallon, 75 cents a quart bottle. No l
Rye Whisky, best IN the world for the money,
nj MCGeG,s Ninth Street. near D.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
Saks & &Company
Seventh St, and Market Space.

We are still closing out our
stock of Mems Furnishing
Goods, as this department
will remove to 1913 F street
on or about September I. In
view of the very short time
we now have to accomplish
the disposal of this stock we
shall offer extraordinary in
ducements the next IS days,
and it will be to your advan-
tage to pay this department
frequent visits.
To-day we quote the fol-
lowing attractions, all below
regular prices
White and Colored Anti.Guyot
suspenders made from the genu-
inc French web, with patented
American improvements.
Regular price.."..."".3711c.
"Remova" price-........2jc.
Mems Checked Nainsook Draw
ers, extra fine quality and extra
durable; sizes, 30, 80, "a, SO, and 49,
inch waist, with different length
Of inseams to each size.
Regular price,. .75c.
"Removnl" prlce"."..."..50c.
Mems Fine Jersey Bathing
suits, also suitable for rowing;
colors, two shades Of blue, cardi-
nal and cream.
Regular price.....,".......S2 0O
Removal" pricc"..".""..s2 90
Mems Fine Lousdale Cambria
Night Shirts, exceedingly cool, well
made and finished.
Regular price ...,...".""..Sl %
"Removar' price-...... .."T5c.
Mems Fine Lonsdale Cambria
Dress Shirts, all.linen bosom and
bands, well gusseted; the lightest
of Dress Shirts.
Regular price .......,"....el %
Removal" priceo........75c,
Mems Pure Linen Dress Shirts,
re.enforced and gussetel; a popu-
lar summer dress shirt
Regular price ,,...".""..sl 30
"Remeval" price ..",,,,sl %
BOYS BICYCLE SHIRTS.
Our stock Of Boys Bicycle
Shirts is very low and badly
broken in sizes. We shall
include them in the "Men's S
Sale" as an additional attrac-
ton.
II Boys Navy Blue Flannel BIZ
cycle shirts sizes, II and l212 inch
neck,
Regular prlce...""...m,.s 25
"Remoyal price"."",... 90
10 Boys Tricot Cloth Bicycle
Shirts, four shades of mixture, cord
ed dbosoms; sizes, II, 1871, aud llinch
neck
Regular price ,"....."".",I 75
'Removal price" ,,.,".... l 90
We still have a few lines
of Mems Fancy Half Hose al
reduced prices; not enough
to advertise. Lockers secure
them and so off happy.
First floor; second dopNrtmenton tho leit.)
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
92l Pa ave. one Price Only. sl2D 81
| Washington, D. G.
National Republican., 1886-08-17
Senatorial Edition.
See the Giants at Capitol Park,

All orders by mail promptly flied. Send In
your orders Single copy 10 cents.