davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1886-10-22
TIE JUVENILE M1KApo Party.
Attractive Exhibition by tho Little
Folks Mt sbeidon's Academy.

Attractive Exhibition by tho Little
Folhs Rt sb eidon's Academy.
Prof. Sheldon's Juvenile Mlkado party,
given last night at the academy on + street,
was decided success. The little ones
were out IN force, and the gorgeous
japanese costumes they wore were very
tasty and attractive. There were many
ladies present, and they enjoyed the pleas
ures Of the little ones dancing.
Among the little ones presentin costumes
were Ruth Fletcher, Clara j. Stevens, Louise
and Lizzie Widdecomb, Nellie Martin,
Bertha and Matte Gibson, Gertie and John
Gates, Mabel and Jimmie Gould, Russell
Main, Allie Leitz, Nina Mauger, Mamie
Prince, Louis aud Eflie Darrell, Josie
WeedCn, Ene Smith, Irene and Edith Tap.
pan, May johnson, Mary Aulick, Nellie
Tally.
The programme comprised lanciers,
polkas, quadlilles, sohottisches, sc. The
following faucy dances were eXcollently
rendered: Minuet de Ia Cour, hornpipe,
by Lou Trottler and twenty little misses
and masters; Polish pas de TrOis, by Nina
Maugor, Bertha Gibson, and Gertie Gates;
Cracovlenne, by Nellie Martin; Highland
Fling, by Clara Stevens; LAriel, by Mary
Aulick, Bertha Gibson, and Nina Mauger,
and La Gllana, by eight misses.
LIFE Is but short, and we should do all wo
can TO Irolong II. Check q cough or cold at
once by using the old reliable remedy, DR..
Bulls COugh syrup.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
EXPENSES OF THE DISTRICT.
The Commissioners Think the Law In
Regard TO Estimates MisInterpreted.

The Commissioners Think the Law In
Regard TO Estimates MisInterpreted.
The commissioners are much puzzled as
to the form Of reply to be made the Treas
ury Department In regard to the estimates.
They have n letter underway that may be
finished to-day. They will hold that the
treasury officials have misinterpreted the
law, and more than that, the difficulties in
giving a detailed statement will be shown.
The commissioners say that they cannot
tell what the school sites will cost, or their
location, or the number Of houses that they
will put up. They are anxious to put up
as many school buildings as they can possi-
bly, build. There would be absurdity in
stating so publicly that they would build
go many school houses at certain points.
The result would be that people owning
saleable grounds in 10 localities would ask
twice the amountf for the grounds that IL was
worth. To purchase the site at Twenty.third
and Nj streets recently, the commissioners
were forced to get an outside party to buy
the ground for them. They are willing to
tell what streets they are anxious to have
repaired, yet when the streets are TO be i'm
proved IL Is impossible 10 tell whether or
not the money will improve all OF them.
Heretofore 1t has been customary to simply
state that such q street was to be improved
with asphalt at $2,25 per square yard.
When the improvement was finished II was
found that the grading, &C., had TO be
added to the cost Of the improvement, and
was at least 33 per cent. more than
was stated. The verdict OF all who
are familiar with the making up Of the
estimates is that the stand taken by the
commissioners is proper one. Every cent
spent is paid out by the Treasury Depart
ment ON vouchers, and the vouchers
spec fly in detail for what the money Is
paid, and by such means the treasury Off
cials are aware Of the way In which the
expenditures by the District are made.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
SILK REELING.
First Experiment of tho Kind Ever
Nnde In T'hfs Countrv

Made In This Country.
4 machine for reellnp silk from cocoons
IA belug operated at the agricultural depart
ment. This is the FIRST attempt TO reel elk
from ooooons ever made in this country
The object Of making this experiment is to
carry out the clause appropriating the
money passed at the last session Of Con-
gress, and to demonstrate by practical
means that the raw silk can be produced in
this country. This machine has six basins,
in which float the cocoons The silk thread
is sunreeled from the cocoons and carried, by
a series Of drums and wheels, to the reels.
An Ingenious mechanism operated by cleo
tricity regulates the tension OF the thread
and the degree Of fneness, aud this is done
automatically. As soon as the machine gets
In fair working trim It's capacity will be
noted, as well as the cost OF operating 1t,
and then some conclusion can be reached as
10 its practical advantages.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
The Apache Murdercrs, Fate.

It was yesterday learned that the district
attorney of Arizona recently represented to the
Attorney General that sufficient evidence was
obtainable to convict Geronimo and his braves
of murder before civil tribunal, aud that IN
view of that fact Gov. Zulick, of Arizona, had
requested the President to cause the military
authorities of the territory for trial Notwith-
standing their request the action of the Presl-
dent In ordering the confinement OF the In.
dians Mt Fort Pickens, Fla, is accepted at the
War Department as conclusive evidence of
the intention Of the government TO treat them
as prisoners of war, and not as ordinary MUIR
derers amenable 20 civil jurisdiction.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
LOUISIANA sTATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
OVER QUARTER MILLION DISTRIBUTED
National Republican., 1886-10-22
LOOK to the sonate'-and the senatorial ;
CITY ITEMS.

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATIONS, al -Four.
and-a-half street northwest, three doors north Of
pennsylvania avenue. Il. p. Rowland, M. d., q.
II. Rowland, ID. d. g., surgical, operative, aud
mechanical doutists, Extraotions, under nj.
trous oxide, 10 cents each tooth, and only 90
cents extra for gas, whether one or u number
OF teeth are extracted AZ tho same sitting, Have
administered nitrous oxide TO over 10000 per-
sons. Artificial teeth s7 per set, Gold, ANAL
gam, and white filings Inserted in the best
manner, All work warranted first class
National Republican., 1886-10-22

LIFE Is but short, and we should do all wo
can TO Irolong il. Check cough or cold at
once by using the old reliable remedy, Dr..
Bulls COuph syrup,
National Republican., 1886-10-22
.HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
TTNHE GREAT PENNsi l,NANIA Rorrp ,r<,
Il THENORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWFssr
DOuBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
SIhEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EoTiffp,
y EFFECT JUNE 20. 1886.

IN EFFECT JUNE 20, 1886.
oolac IhAins LEAVE Washington from station.
corner 6th and streets, as follows! ''''''oh'
rOr flthhurg and the West Chloapo TJ,,t,oy,
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars MI 0,So a ~ -,
dairy; Fast Line, $50 a. N. daily TO Cinripna,;;
ana ~ L0uis with Sleeping Cars from UaTrIs'
aally except Saturday, 70 Chicago. with SIeanii
ing Car Altoona to Chicago, Chicago Nv.
Ets@; at Gl9 p. m. daily, with Sleeping
sts 10 T,cysInng ,"Igton 10 Chicago and Harrisburg
Western, Express, with through sleehs,s" "ttn 1nI
Louisville and 81. Louis Pacific Exnrns, iy1 1n
6ranoS m SSsiiy sSyo iof RtybprE and the West, with
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC kSIiRoIn
tor ERE, Canandaigua, Rochester, BnGaIo
tsgIs Wtsg PsaCS SS oT: p NJ daily except saturday,
ForWilliamsport. Lock Haven, ana EIn,ir,
AZ v;oO a. m. daily EXCEPT Sunday i''"'
,,in9 F6r new @ York and the East, 7l5 900 and
dl'OO a. M, 900, i:l5, 1000, aud leo ~ IN %" On
sunday, 300 a. m, 300 ms 1000 afI II .Sc ~
m: Limited Express OF Pullman Parinr "a "a " "
91V a. m ana $40 p m. daily, except snnday'
aa,, TOT Boston without change. 200 o. u evefv
For Brooklyn: n. Y, all through trains con.
meet meet at jersey City with boats of Brooklyn An.
avoiding double ierrage across New Ynrk LII
For Philadeiphia. 1:l5, o. and II a. m. . az
6S0 10, and 1l:2O p. IN. On Sunday Q n. IN .
5jS S pyU w. iT ma sgq gid li0 p Limited Express,
For Baltimore. d35. 7:15. 0, $40 $50 II n M
i2;05, 2 $50 i:l5 1923, i4O, 600, 7:io. 11 ana
$500, 7:i0, 10, and ll:2O p. m. a. me- 4 a'io'
For Pope's Creek Line, 7.I5 A. m and ..,or
m. daily, except Sunday, '''o "
FOR Annapolis, 7:l5 a. n, 1905 and 4:23 n.
tity ~; tdsily, except Sunday. Sundays. a. m.'
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsRrRa
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AM
WASHlNGToN RAILROAD. A'D
For Alexandria, 6:0U, 7:O5, 9:25, 1855, ana
ll:S6 a., m, 2O5, 425, 435 6:Ol sos, and II ~
! p. m. US Ai'' o'Vo
For Richmond and the South, 600, lO;55a. m.
daily, and 4'36 p. m. daily except Sunday "'
Trains leave Alexandria for Washi11top.
6H6 500, lOGO, 1910 n m; loo, 3:O5, S;5S. SID
| 900, ana lOA2 p. m, and 1910 midnight (eSI
cept Monday, On Sunday at 500 and l0:Io a.
H; goo. lO32 J.. m, and 1910 night. "'
Tickets and Information at the office. north
east corner, of 18th street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, ana al the station, where orders can
| be lett for the checking of baggage 10 JcSiinai
tion from hotels and residences. W.
J. r. WOOD,
| $780,. General Passenger Agent.
CHAs. r. PCGH, General Manager. 's'"''
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Two Trenties win rnrl,ev.

Minister Cox, while at Constantinople, con.
summated, under instructions from the Unit
States, two treaties with Turkey-an extradi
tion treaty and naturalization treaty similar
and Great Britain and between this country
and Ausiria.llungary. Some twelve or fift zen
years ago these two treaties were drawn up b1.
tween the two governments and wero ratified
by the United States Senate, ont with amend
menis which the sultan declined to accept, aud
so they fell through. Al the present time
there IL no protection in Turkey for Turks who
have become naturaizcd citizcns of the United
States. "Once II Turk always Turk is the
only rule now recognized by the sublime porte
The treaties TO become operative only require
National Republican., 1886-10-22
"The Proper study OF Mankind is Man"

says the illustrlous Pope. If he had included
woman In the list he would have been nearer
the truth. if not so poetical. DR.; r. V. Pierce
has made them both life study, especially
woman. and the peculiar arrangements to
which her delicate system Is liable. Many
women in the land who arc acquainted with
Dr. Pierce only through his "FavOrite Prescrip-
ton bless him with all their hearts, for he
has brought them the pauaCea for all those
chronic ailments peculiar to their sex, such as
ments, liberation, internal fever" bloatlng
tendency TO internal cancer and other all
ments. Price reduced to 81. by druggists.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Arrested on n RoauisItIon

A requsltion arrived here yesterday from the
governor Of Pcnnsy lvania for the arrest Of An
drew Elliott, alias Meyer, alleged to be fuui
tive from justice. He is charged with repre-
senting himself as the agent OF Cooper & Con
rad Of Philadelphia, and collecting money
from certain parties for the FdShiOn Mo1ihkl
with intent to defTaud. Tho man had been ar.
rested here on similar charge, and will be
given hearing next Saturday,
National Republican., 1886-10-22
NlnrrlnRa Licnnaea.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued; Hezekiah Randolph, Of Richmond, Va,
and Elsie Cromwell, Of Point of Rocks, Nd.
John G. Poland, of New York city, aud Emma
A. Walter, of this city; Peter A. Trexler, of this
city. and Lula NJ. Lent, Of Saratoga county.
Walter Carter and Adeline Dobson; Francis II. .
Ladson aud Mary L. jenkins; Dr. Clifton May
field and Eta Hlckenlooper Samuel @. Smith
Montgomery county Nd, and Elizabeth Cas-
kins, of Prince william county, Va; Adolph
Lichenstein, of New Haven, Conn; Bertha
Kohner, of this city; Frank Matthews and
Md
National Republican., 1886-10-22

HAVING purchased large lot Of Hand
Painted Plaques In Hammered Drassand Plush
Frames at greatly reduced prices, propose to
give my customers the benefit of II by offering
them at prices one-half of their original cost
Christmas presents. Call early If you wish to
secure this bargain, as they cannot last long at
the prices marked. Also the following bar
gains in Corscts: One lot 10, 20, %, and q
inches at 30 cents, formerly sold at SIPS. The
other lot 20, %, %. and % inches, at IS cents,
formerly sold at s2.25. r., II. TAYLOR.
g33 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Curios al the National Museum,

A valuable collection Of Japanese vases
and curios have just been received by the ma
tional museum from DR.. Mccarthy, who has
been resident ofJapan for about thirty.hve
years. Among this collection are two very
handsome bronze vases, beautifully inlald
in gold and silver. The two are valued at
81 500. Also sword presented by one of his
japanese scholars which is said TO be over 400
years old Several valuable Japane o books
with the English translation, and japan
writing desk inlaid in gold are also among
the collection. The swords, flags, &c, pre-
sented TO the museum by Gen. Grant have not
yet been received, but the showcases are ready
to receive them as soou rs they are turnel
over by the War Department, where they are
nOw hnld
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Transferring the Aqueduot Bridge.

The contract was signed on wednesday by
President Wheat. representing the Alexandria
Canal Company, and President Wells, repre-
senting the lessees, the owners of the Aqueduct
bridge, which transfers the AqueduGt to the
the surrender of the ninety.nine year lease by
that company On Monday, Nov. %, the Alex
andria Canal Company will meet in AleXan.
dria TO ratify the action Of the directors. The
District commissioners have written to the Sec
Tetary OF War 10 know, If the negotiations now
proposed are concluded, whether the govern.
ment will put the Aqueduct bridge In good
condition or commence at once TO build the
new bridge authorized by the act of Congress
approved June 81 1856.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Killed While Returning from Meetin

The names Of the two colored men killed by
the New York express at Glendale Wednesday
night, as stated in yesterdays REPUBLICAN,
were Frederick Matthews and Frank Holland.
They, with party OF friends, were retur ming
from a colored camp meeting at Bowie's and
were walking on the railroad. The men, In
getting out of the way of q train from WASH
ingtony stepped on the adjoining track as the
stantly killed. The bodies were taken II
Glendale by the express, and left there to
await the inuuest
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Special TrnIn 10 the pImlIco Races

For the Plmlico races the passenger depart.
ment Of the Pennsylvania railroad has ar
ranged for the accommodation of the Washing.
ton patrons desiring to visit the fall meeting
of the Maryland Jockey Club to run special
licO, Md, leaving the Sixth street station at
1l:80 n. IN. on race days-Oot 10, 20, 81, and
22-returning direct to Washington from the
race track Immediately at the conclusion of
the races. The programme promises to be a
very attractive one, all the prominent stables
in the country TO be represented. Fare for
the round trip will be 81.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
No Appointments to bo Made

A vast amount of suffering and hardship has
been occGsioned by the Wholesale discharges
made by Public Printer Benedict. Many oi
those discharged arc still trying to get them
selves reinstatod, but so far only few have
been successful. All those dismissed were en-
tirely dependent upon their daily earnings for
support, A report has been current for day
or two that large number of appointments
were about TO be made, but this Is denied By
Mr Upnp1ict
National Republican., 1886-10-22

Hermann and the Mayor OF New York.
Magician Hermann has received the follow
ing Communication from the mayors Office in
acknowledgment of the performance given ut
Wallack's Theatcr in aid OF the distress at
Charleston
MAYORS OFFICE, NEW YORK. Oct. 1, 1885. -
PROF. A. HERRMANN-DCdr Sir. / am in
structed by the mayor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of n check from Theodore Moss, treas.
urer, for the sum Of 81 l.26S.25, in aid Of the
Charleston sufferers, same being proceeds of n
testimonial given on Sunday night by your
self and MIR Lester Wallack. With thanks for
same, am, very respectfully yours,
WILLIAM l.. TURNER, Secretary.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Indicative of the oity,s Progress.

A stranger met a citizen yesterday in the
grand northwestern portion OF our metropolis,
and, pointing to a lowered and castelated
edihce on the opposite corner, asked, "What
building is THAT" "a private residence"
~ thought 1t n government building" This
progress of "the city OF magnificent dis
tanppg ~
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Mhnt is wnnted of lhe CommlssIoners

The commissioners yesterday commissioned
twelve treasury watchman as additional
privates on the police force. They received an
application for Geo X. Wilson as District
Watcnhhnni h tne aCcen'atce oi ~. r, hoDlnson
as a Hour inspector; a petition to lay asphalt
on Four-and-a-half street, south of II street
southwest; a request TO pave Thirteenth
street, fronting the agricultural department,
with asphalt; a protest Og inst granting liquor
licenses to persons on New York avenue be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets north.
west; also a petition to place the sewers on d
street southeast. from Sixth to Seventh street,
in sanitary condition.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
RnIIhinr permita.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday: f. ], Hill, to build two two-story
bricks, to be known as 6i7 aud 60 Second
street northeast, TO cost $1,000; II, " Payton, tn
build one two-st0ry frame on ID street. near
Twelfth southeast, to cost $500; James Hennlng,
TO improve 2liS Pennsylvania avenue north
west, TO cost 5O0 Mrs. McSweeney, to i'm
prove l3i7 ii street northwest, TO cost $3.50
Rita Weller, TO improve 2l0 and 2l2 Sixth
street southeast, to cost 5000,
National Republican., 1886-10-22

Some time ago tue first auditor requested
an explanation from the District commits.
sionors in regard to the claim of VIM. Ballan-
tyne & Son for school supplies, on which au
advance Of 10 per cent, was allowed. Tho
claim amounted TO $500. aud the explanation
furnished Il that the appropriation has been
exhausted, and the supplies were needed, and
Mr.. Ballantyne furnished them at an advance
of 10 per cent with the understanding that he
would have to rely on Congress making an ap-
priatiOn to pay his bill.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Baltimore Produce AIarItet-Oot. 2I

Baltimore Produce Market-Oot. FL.
COTTON quiet; middling, &C.
FLOUR steady aud quiet.
WHEAT-Soutnern firm; western strong and
higher; southern red, S3GS7c; do. amber, Sl0
SSc; No. western winter red, spot, SlJ4@S2c;
November, s25f@S2Sc; December, Si129Si4c;
January, S6AMS6l3c.
CORN-Southern quiet and steady: western
quiet; southern white i5C0i6c; do. yellow,
46a46c; western mixed. spot, Ala A4c; Novem-
her and December, 4i@DH%c; January, 1870
dbl4c.
OATS firm; southern, 82@3Go western
white, 9i@S6c: do. mixed. 82@33c; Pcnnsylya-
mia. 32@S36c.
RYE quiet and steady, 5695sc.
HAY steady; prime to choice western, Sl3
@15.
: PROVISIONS steady.
'SUGAR-Copper refined firm, l0]S9l0lIc.
WHISKY steady, Sl.2l@l,A.
Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, Oct 2l.-Virglnia 6s. past.due
coupons, 67; do. l0-iOs, 43; do. new IS, 60 bid
today.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
NotifyIng Wharf Holders.

Harbor Master Sutton and Hack Inspector
Quinlan are serving printed circulars 10 oc-
cupants of the river wharves notifying them
that the leases on the same terminate Jan.
next, except in cases where the leases have
already been made with the commissioners.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Making the Crossings Better.

1t would afford much comfort to many of our
citizon MS especially ladies, were the rail tracks,
at street corners, crossed with broad flag stone
paths for pedestrians. Such paths might be
cut In diamond shapes, or roughened In any
manner, so as to afford secure footing for
horses. The present sharp cohble stones are
unnlensnnt TO human feet.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Placed Under Personal Bonds.

Samuel A. Davis, n man of medium build
aud long mustache, and known as the "iIale-
lujah Shoemaker" in the Salvation Army, was
charged in the police court yesterday with as
sauting his wife, threatening her, aud bIgamy.
The court gave Judgment against the prisoner
as follows: For the assault, Sl00 bonds To keep
the peace; for the threats, personal bonds and
as wife No. dio not show up Davis was placed
under personal bondr.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
TiltInr for PrInes.

The tournament at Rock Creek Wednesday,
for the benefit of the Episcopal Church at that
place, was well attended. The successful
knights were Timothy Shugru, first prize, a
saddle; George Coldenstroth, second. bride!
W. +. Magruder, third, pair Of spurs, and
Lawrence Siebel, fourth, n whip, The Soldiers
Home band furnished the music,
National Republican., 1886-10-22
G. A. whitnkcr,s Stock at Auction.

In order to close the estate of the late L NJ
Whitaker the stock of books stationery, and
fancy goods from q, A.. WhitRkert, il1j Penn
sylvania avenue. will be sold at auction to
night at o'clock, and continuing each even
National Republican., 1886-10-22

Capt. Healey, commanding the revenue
steamer Bear, reports to the Treasury Depart
ment under date of ounaaska, Sept II, and
gives details of his cruise along the Alaska
coast. He believes there are no seal pirates
in the waters OF Behring's sea, but will make
further search for them,
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Reduced Rates to Virginia state Fair

F9r the Virginia state fair, which will be
held in, Richmond, Va, Oct. %, 81, and %,
round trip tickets win be sold from Washing.
ton and Alexandra from the 18th TO the 2id
nt rate of 81 SO for the round trip, which In.
cludcs admission to the fair grounds. Consult
schedule of trains, permitting passengers to
in the evening.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
An InqulsitIon Aflrmed,

The court in general term yesterday affirmed
the inquisition in the case of the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad Company against Bent
ley. The object was to fix the amount OF dam.
ages for taking the defendants property fol-
erecting u round house and machine shops
National Republican., 1886-10-22

Susan Waddy, colored, died yesterday morn
ing at 5l2 Twenty-flrst street. from the effects
off dose of carbolic acid, taken with suicidal
intent, Tuesday last. Dr. Norton was called in,
but could not save her life. No reason could
be learned for the act.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
uArDrRHpy II

"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAGONS Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning aud deiy-
cred in h pound "Ward" prints, at 10 cents per
pound Also, cottage cheese, cents per bal
buLtermilk cents per quart, and sweet mix
At cents per quart,
National Republican., 1886-10-22
TRATELERs' GUTnp.
p1EDMoNT AIR LINE.

P1EDMoNT AIR LINE.
p iralns ieaye B. q p. Depot. 9Th and n e,s
Elb "A. m,-Daily, except sunday. Tor tyns,t
,,,. burg and Intermediate stations '''o"-
illo A. M;-Daily for Lynohburg, Danv,rto
Ashcvile, Charlotte, Atlanta anJ
points south. Pullman BulIot sleoniu,,
cars 70 Atlanta and thence TO New az.
2.8O T. N, M,-Baiy, except Sunday. for Manassas
.... strasbuTg, and Intermediate stationS
O'oVi N Daily Tor Charlottesville. LOuiSviiio
Cincinnati, and points on gbesaneakd
n9nd Ohio Railway. Pullman Sleoncp
,,oo ~ Washington 10 Louisville
liVo T. ,M-Daily for LynchburR, CberIo,to
columbia, Augusta Atlanta. MontSom,
cry, New Orleans, and points sg,,,t,
fullman Palace Buffet Sleepinp Cars 10
montgomery. in connection win p,I
man Pailor Cars, thence 10 Nevv ~.
rr,,Ieans. leans. sleeper to Augusta '" VI
4, IhIough trains from south arrive IN WAL
lnhlon 500 q, m. and $50 p. m from, n,, ASH
StIasburg Local, 1910 y. m. -'' P' m
Ilckeis, sleeping car accommodations 49,,
information furnished, aud baggage obnsci,l1i a,l1
AZ ONCE Col Pennsylvania avenue and at p,a Suu
senPer station, Pennsylvania Railroad. SIN
""u Sucets' JAS l.. TAYLOR.
Nenefal Passenger Appnt
National Republican., 1886-10-22
The Snenperbund

The Washington Saengerbund has completed
theprogramne of entertainment for the coming
winter, which promises their friends many
evenings of pleasure. They open with ball
forward entertainments will follow each other
In rapid succession.
National Republican., 1886-10-22
$500

Children's Corduroy Suits In several shades,
fine quality, and fast colors Eiseman Bros,
Manufacturers of Clothing, corner Seventh
ND II
National Republican., 1886-10-22
Snnicll

Chcviot Suits for Boys, sizes 10 to II, In diff.
ferent colors and mixtures. Eiseman Bros,
the Only Manufacturers of Clothing In the
city, corner Seventh aud Il streets.