davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-14

CuARLEs A. Dana. in bis testimony be-
fore the Pan-Elsctric committee, called
the originators "a. lot Of dead beats and
poets This classih alton OF poets with
dead beats by the editor 81 the Sun Is
very unproiess.0nal condu toward
Brother GzORoE WssaINGrOS CHuD5.
Gsn. J. b. GoRDoS Is IN the arena FOR
tho Georgia guboruatorisl combat, and
hs doesn't care whose blood he spills.
GoEDoN has bold. chivalric dash about
ann that challenges admiration IN his
friends and creates CONSIDERATION in his
enemies. and Do showed enough Of the
old 'sscesh" spirit when be was AZ Mont
gomery 30 eaten the crowd that shouted
sor JEFF DAVIS
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-14

"A Tarm weather approaches another
victim to ths North Pole mania Is report
sd. Col WILLIAM II. GIlDEN. The Arctic
corrss poudent. proposes 10 sail next
month from New Bedford in whaling
vessel, and. after having proceeded As Far
as possible 6y water. 10 secure the aid Of
friendly Esqmmaux and complete the
journey with dogs and sisixss. The
Co lnels trends should take prompt
measures 10 place him within thu cool
confines % The Traverse City Asylum.
One q The great benefits which some
times come from keeping supply 81
cool stimulsnis IN the house was Illus
trstsd ne other day IN Pennsylvania.
some thieves eniared the residence o. sx-
Congressman GEoRgE A. JESSs and
gathering mp about a Thousand dollars
worth Of property, found among the rest,
some good old rye whiskey They sam
pied be vhissey and then forgot 70 carry
away the rest = The goods. Whiskey
may Jet take the place II reviewers and
burglar alarms.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-14
AL AHDARD

Al aaaa n.s sal g.,y .lase. aAeA d eepu
s,saaald taat.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
BURIED AT OAK HILL.

Funeral of the Late William Hunter,
Second Assistant Secretary of State.
The funeral of the late second assistant
secretary OF state, William Hunter, took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence, 1897 N street northwest. Rev.
DR.. Stuart, OF Grace Church, assisted by
Rev. Mr.. Sanburn, OBLIGATED. The pali-
bearers were: Active-Messrs. Sevellon A.
Brown, State Department; Herman Hol-
lereth, Mayhem Platter, J. L. Beall, w. @.
Bailey, Theo. Dwight, Charles Hill, and II.
d. Cooke. Honorary-Dr. F. s. Barbarin,
Capt. Frank Shepherd, Sydney Everett,
VIM. ii. Dougal, DIR. Francis Wharton,
Alvey A. Adee, w. P. Moran, and George
Bartle. Among those present were Secre-
tary Bayard and nearly every employee Of
the State Department, as well as large
number OF the diplomatic corps. A beauti-
full wreath of flowers was sent by the Presi-
dent, and great many floral designs by
employees Of the State Department and
others. The interment was made at Oak
Hill Cemetery
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
RobDerIea Reportad.

The following robberies have been re-
ported to the police: Capt j. II. Bray, of
the schooner w. s. Roberts, Ninth street
wharf, reports that during Saturday morn
ing there was stolen from the cabin OF his
ship n gold watch and chain and locket,
value $50; an open.face silver watch, value
SIS, and 50 in money; total value, $l74.
Capt. A. b. lleadley, of the schooner Pat
terson & Bush, lying at Fourteenth street
wharf, reports that during the night Of the
god instant the cabin Of his boat was robbed
Of lot OF mems wearing apparel and S2l.60
In money; total value, $42. John Collins,
BOG Eleventh street southeast, reports stolen
from mis- house on the 10th instant three
silver-plated tablespoons; value, 50. Rev.
Alex. Crummell, 1922 o street northwest,
reports stolen from stable at Edgewood
farm saddle, breeching and breast strap
Of buggy harness; value, $40. Mrs. NJ.
A. Hunt, Tennsllytown road, reports
stolen from her stable last Thursday night
single set Of buggy harness; value, S..
William Burns, III Fifth street northwest,
reports stolen from locker in Columbia
boat house last Friday night a gold watch
and silver chain, value $65; one unset dla-
mond, value 1925; total value, 500. Will.
lam ii. Bell lat Judge 1lihyer's), 1921
Massachusetts, avenue, reports stolen from
his stable gold watch and plated chain;
value, SIS. James A. Cook, driver OF her.
die coach, reports a cash box, with $40 In
money and tickets worth SO, stolen from
his herdic Friday night. Capt. Allen
Merrill, Of the schooner 8. NJ. Bird, at
Willis's wharf, foot OF Thirteenth street
southwest, reports that during Friday
night the cabin Of the schooner was entered
and 500 In money was stolen,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
Championship ball game to-day at l;3


The excursions over the Baltimore and OHIO
and the shenandoah Valley railroads to these
famous caverns are growing more popular as
the season advances and each Wednesday and
alternate Sunday takes delightful party, who
spend the day most enloyably and return homo
charmed with the grandeur of the magnificent
scenery Of the caves.
The many masterpieces of nature cannot DO
described, nor can the photographer camera
or the artists trained pencil do Justice TO the
numerous formations OF stalactite and hellctite.
Among the more notable curiosltles are the
Dragon Of Luray," Banks of the Rhine,
the Giants" "Pluto's Chasm," "The Fish
Market" VIRGIN Font" The organ, Lake
Lee, and many Others. "The Wet Blanket
and breakfast Bacon" are also great wonders.
The train Is run through to Luray on express
time, and the scenery en- route is alone worth
the trip. The fare for the round trio is only
$3.50, which includes a reserved seat in the
cars and admission TO the caverns. The train
leaves Baltimore and Ohio Depot at $3.50 a, m,
arriving at Luray at l p. m, and leaving at
p. m, arriving at home about Q p. m. Remem-
Der, the next Luray excursion will be on
Wednesday next, July %. Bear IN mind the
tickets are limited, aud purchase early ut Bal
timore aud Ohio ticket office and secure your
seats. Remember the date-July %.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26

The commissioners last Saturday received
bids for the laying Of pavements, grading
Of streets, and hauling away the old mate
rial. NJ. O'Rourke submitted a special bid
to lay granite block pavement for $3.50 per
yard; II. l.. Crawford offers to lay coal tar
distlllate asphalt pavement for $1.97 per
yard; p. Mahoney, asphalt block pavement,
50 per yard; Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pavement, S2.25 per yard and asphalt
pavement with 4-inch base, $500 per yard.
The bidders for taking up old work and
hauling were Andrew Gleason, VIM, Buck
ley, James Reynolds, +. P. Murphy, Dennis
Mcnamara, and w. +. Wheatley. Grading
and regulating-Andrew Gleason, James
Reynolds, VIM. Buckley, F. P. Murphy,
John Cudmore, VIM. II. Mohler, and
Michael Hines.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
THE NEW LIBRARY SITE.
Payment for the First Parcel of Lane
VIII he Made TODAY.

Payment for the First Parcel of Land
VIII be Made To-Day.
Marshal Wilson last Saturday completed
the selecting Of jury OF twelve to examine
and condemn the property in squares 729,
730, and 731, for site for the congressional
library, In those cases where appeals were
taken from the verdict Of the flrst,jury. The
following compose the panel as revised {:
Benz. Charlton, VIM. s. Thompson, Lewis
ID. Wine, Noble d. Larner, 1. Fenwick
Young, Henry c. McCauley, George j.
Seufrerle, Samuel Gaddis, James Fraser,
George j. johnson, Charles G. Martin, and
James N. Orme. This jury will meet on
the premises tomorrow and be sworn In,
and whatever may be the verdict OF a
majority Of them as to the value OF each
parcel OF land that verdict will be final and
settles the controversy.
The National Metropolitan Insurance,
for which Samuel Cross is agent, will, in all
probability, receive the first payment under
the appropriation. They were the first to
accept the award OF the jury; the title of
the property has been examined, found cor
rect, and the warrant for S3,226 08 is travel
ing on its way through the treasury and
will doubtless return to Secretary Lamar
to-day and be paid. The other properly
holders who have accepted the award will
be paid as rapidly us the titles can be re.
ported upon,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
Say Nothing !

Wehave whooped up Fourth Week Cut Sale,
which we will make two weeks advertise
ment. 1t beats all what we have concluded
to do.
AS money is the root of all evil we are going
to endeayor to exchange all the goods we pos
sibly can for nothing but root.
Canvas Wash Goods, cut from 40 to 2%
At tho Combination.
Lawns cut from 80, ~, cents to Sc.
At the Combination.
All our fine Twill Statue, cut from ., 10, and
1917 cents 10 &C, f;.. l....,
All our fine Satines, In brown, garnet, cardi-
nal, cream, ant beige, cut from loo 1000. &
AT the Combination.
White India Linen, cut from 715c to SO.
At Combination.
Nuns Yelling and AlbatrossT all shades, cut
- Atthe Combination s., +
Sherwood seersucker, in plain and fancy, cut
- Atthe Continuation. ,
100 pieces Oriental Laces, cream. beige, mud
white, cut from 40, 40, 10, 30, % cents TO zoe.
AT the Combination.
pieces Sinch Black Satin and Moire Sash,
cut from SEC to ACC. s pm
At the Combination,
Polka Dot Saline parasols cut from zoe TO i0cl
fr.F Al the Combination. FS
Pongee Silk Parasols cut from s2!25 toSL69
At the Combination 11s 3.
Pongee SIX Parasols, fancy lined, cut from
S2.99 10 s2l9. M. .s .Faa 81
At the Combination.
Finest quality Of Satin Coachings, exquisite
handles, cut from 81. 90 to S2.T9.
At the Combination.
400 Genuine Gloria SILK Umbrellas cut from
S2.2i to Sl.69.
At the Combination.
Plain Patent Roller Shades cut from $50 to 29c.
-L At the Combination.
Fresh line of Fine Cream Crinkles, SC.
At the Combination.
rs pieces OF 18c Fine Fancy Crinkles at 1919
AT the Combination.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
Examinations for Prnmntinn.

A committee, consisting of Judge
l. II. Maynard, second comptroller
Comptroller of the Currency Tren-
holm, and James A. Towner, Of the
superintendent office, has been ap-
pointed to consider the pract liability OF
civil service examiners instead of before the
Treasury Department examiner. It is stated
that the same stereotyped questions have
been used for q number Of years in the
examinations for promotions, and conse-
quently candidates for promotion have
become quite familiar with the questions
and answers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
Lodge Meetlnps To-NIpht.

Tho following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic Dawson, No 10, Masonic Temple;
stansbury, No. a. Brightwood; Armenius, No.
%, Masonic Temple; Mount Vernon, Royal
Arch, No. 4. Masonic Temple.
l. o. o. F.--Beacon, No Is. Odd Fellows
Hail; Excelsior, No. II, odd Fellows Hall; Har-
mony, No. o, Eighth street hall, East Washing
ton: Union, No II, Third street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue.
Knights. of Pythias-Calanthe, No. II, Penn.
sylvania avenue and Ninth street; Equal,
No17, 81 Eighth street northwest; Harmony,
No. 21 Thlrtecn-auda.half street and Penn
sylYania avenue.
10. of R.--Heber Tent No. 10, Georgetown.
Improved order OF Red Men--Osage Tribe,
No. q, 1923 Seventh street northwest.
10. M.-Potomac, No. o. Red Mems Hall, @
street. between sixth and Seventh streets;
Harmony, No. 10, Hiltons Hail, corner Sew
cnth and d streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
lThOPaSSingShOW

As the season begins to wane
our stock of Mems and Boys
Cashmere Suits commences to
"break." That Is to say, great
many lots have dwindled down
to two or three suits of a kind.
In all such cases we have simply
cut the former price in two.
Geo. s. Daniel requests us to say to his friends
eeSi Rs g 3 Il SEVENTH
and d Streets. IAN Blue Slgns)
When we deem it expedient to
mark down our goods the for
mer price is not considered by
us. The original cost is entirely
lost sight of. We only realize
the fact that the goods have got
to "go."
Harvey Perry begs to assure his friends that
the proper place TO purchase correct styles in
GOLDEN COL IHg;" EAGLE.S Seventh and D Streets
IAN Blue signs.) lie Will personally attend to
their wants.
When the heat becomes too
much for you, come right here
and you will be astonished at the
apparent difference in the tenn
perature after you provide your
self with one Of our 8L5o Seer
sucker Goats and Vests. Finer
zephyrweight Goods at proper
tionately low prices.
Jack Tyler represents Capitol Hill In our gal.
axy of gontlemanly statesmen. He is never
| happier than when attending 10 the wants Of
| his many friends at THE GOLDEN EAGLE"
Seventh and D. (All Blue slgns)
We find ourselves overstocked
with fine grade Shirt Waists for
boys. We have never kept cheap
"truck," but we have marked
these down to prices charged
elsewhere for inferior qualities.
jones Kaufman is the presiding genius OF
our Boys Department, and will be delighted
| to show ladies what rare bargains are to be
found in his stock at 1.-THE GOLDEN EAGLE
Seventh and d. (All Blue Slgns)
Our stock Of separate trousers
was never so complete as now.
The style and At are faultless, the
prices are way down.
Geo. oliver Is rapidly becoming an expert.
| enced salesman, and wishes 10 say to his young
friends he Is anxious to cater TO their wants In
| the clothing line ut "TlIE GOLDEN EAGLE
Seventh and d. (All Blue signs.)
Our buyer is now superintend-
ing the manufacture of Fall
Stock, and he assures us that fol-
quality, style, tone, snap, and
general get-up-ed-ness, it will
surpass all previous efforts and
turn our competitors green with
envy.
Jos. NJ. Grady, the genial manager, Is alwayi
"at home" to his friends and the public gener
ally, at the
N. w. Corner 9TH and D Streets
(ALL BLUE SIGNS1
Che Golden Eagle
CLOTHING COMPANY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
Don't fail to attend the ball game, 4:so.
Hop at Colonial beach.

A thoroughly enjoyable evening was
spent by all who attended the full-dress
hop at Colonial Beach last Friday Music
was furnishedsb Prof. Pistorio's orchestra,
and the terpsichorean art INDUCED In till q
late hour. Among the large number pres
ent were Mrs. Judge Willoughhy, Mrs. Blr-
mingham, Mrs. Gilt, Mrs. Valentine, Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. ]. 7, Given, Mrs. McGowan,
Mrs. Hammond; Misses Phelps, Mllburn,
Rutter, Champlain, Henderson, Hammond,
Willoughby, Gersler, Evans, Martin, Yates,
Stewart, McGowan; Messrs Thompson,
Strause, Horton, Oulahan, Benton, Brack-
French, Sherman, Skinner, Steele, Cropley,
Wood, William and Westle Willoughby,
Avery, Drawn, Hammond,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26

Golden Rule Lodge, 1, o. o. f., will
celebrate its sixth anniversary by giving an
excursion on the steamer Corcoran to Mar
shall Hall. The steamer leaves its wharf,
foot Of Seventh street, at o o. m, returning
at 4, and at O'Clock p. M, returning at II.
Judging from the untlring efforts OF this
lodge In the perfection Of its arrangements,
they have prepared for a gala time, aud all
who desire TO spend most enjoyable even
ing will find this the opportunity.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26

The following building permits were issued
Saturday: +. L. Cardozo, erect two two-story
and basement dwellings Pierce Place, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets northwest;
$500. G. G. Mott, repair brick dwelling, 500
Eustis, repair brick dwelling, l76l N street
northwest; $1,000 N. T. Haller, erect three
three.story dwellings, II street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streeti northwest $1,000. H..
T. Haler, erect three-story and cellar dwell
ing: IS CO.,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
Excursion TO Cape May ana Atlantic
CITY via PennsyIyanIa RaiIroad,

Every Friday, commencing on the 10th in.
the Pennsylvania Railroad will run n select
excursion TO Cape May and Atlantic City at tho
very low rate Of IS for the round trip. Tickets
train designated below, and return within 1--WE
days EXCursionists will leave the Baltimore
and Potomac station, Sixth and Is streets, via
seashore Express, at IL a. M, and reach tho
EenshOIe in time for early tea.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
Great Reduction to San Francisco by
tho PennsylXaIiIa II. II.

For the twentieth annual enOampment, q.
A. r., to be held In San Francisco in August
next, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company an.
nounce that round trip tickets will be sold by
that line at the rate OF SIS. These tickets will
init holder TO use one line going. returning by
another, Stop-Over privileges will be allowed
on these tickets at prominent points going or
returning, Sleeping car accommodation Sc
cured through 10 destination. For information
regarding these low rate excursions, apply at
the office of agent Pennsylvania railroad, M
Sixth street station,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26

TnE passenger department of the Pennsyl-
wanna railroad announces the sale of special
Sxourslon tickets TO Blue Mountain Md, every
GARD at the famous Mountain House from
atnrdny night supper to Monday breakfast.
Ihis low rate should attract many Washing.
tonians TO this delightful resort, For further
information apply 10 the ticket Office Of the
Compahy.trHa' ..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
pamages Wnnted for an IIIegaI seInure.

W. Stone Albert has, as attorney for West
Steever, entered suit against James @.
spriggs and Daniel S. Evans TO recover
$4,000 damages for wlllfully and mali
ciously entering his room, No. ,43, at No. 1924
library, Office furniture, &C., to the value
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
FIGHTING FOR HIS FEE.
An ARRAY Arising out OF Disput,
About a Debt.

About n Debt.
James d. Mcbride last Saturday saw
James NJ. WILDER enter the Kellogg build
ing, on L street. Mcbride had successfully
pushed through Congress bill to REIN
burse WILDER for losses sustained in con-
tract work on the New York city postofllce,
and for which services he claimed that
Wilber was indebted to him. WILDER, when
asked by Mcbride for the amount due,
denied the indebtedness and quarrel en-
sued, during which Mcbride got the better
Of WILDER, Furnishing him severely about
the face and head. WILDER swore out
warrant for assault with intent to kill. Nc
Bride surrendered himself to the police and
was released by Judge Smell on giving $500
bail for his appearance at the police court
TO-DAY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
Union yeternl,s, Union man.

The Union Veterans Union has leased a
hall at 023 + street, and on Aug, will
give house warming, at which, 1t is eX-
pected, that Gen. Daniel &C. SiclSles will
talk about Gettysburg. Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee will also soon lecture before the union
on charlottesville = Ks,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26

John W. Holland, boarding at Mrs. Martins,
corner Of Harrison and Pierce streets, Ana
oostia was awakened at q. m. on the 9th in
Mr.. Holland thought that it was his roommate
(Mr. Corcoran) walking in his sleep. He arose
from his bed, shook the man, and discovered
that he had q powerful young negro in his
grasp. The burglar broke away and escaped
through window.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26

Al karat solitaire for $50, worth $40.
a Ia karat solitaire for $50, worth 500.
a u karat solitaire for SIS, worth $40.
A - karat solitaire for sll0. worth $50.
A sapphire and 2.damond ring for $50
An emerald and 6-diamOnd ring for Sj5.
5.stOne cluster ring for sl5.
Earrings ut prices beyond competition, n
we must reduce stock. H. Harris d Co., IL
Seventh street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26

William Green, colored, was detected satur-
day stealing 500 worth Of government paper
from the House folding room. Green had the
paper In sacks, which he was secretly carting
away when detected by Mr.. Charles Davis, a
clerk In the folding room. The man was dis.
missed from the folding room, where he had
been employed as q laborer. No arrest was
mada
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
Base ball Base ball Capitol Park, 4;aO.


Equity Court-Justlce James.-smithson VS..
smithsOn; alimony of $50 per month for June
ordered paid. Johnson vs., Potts sale ratified
nisi. Wollard VS.. Wollard; resale OF certain
lots ordered. Marshall vs.. Wheeler; reference
to Louis A. Dent to take testimony. Brosnan
vs. Brosnan; on hearing
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
Nationals vs.. New York to-day. 1880.


VIM. Pratt, colored, while attempting to
cross the car tracks at First street and Virginia
avenue southwest with his cart Saturday
morning had the cart struck and demolished
by shifting engine 1927. Pratt's right leg was
broken In two places, and the injured man was
taken to the hospital
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26

A lot of Jersey Child's Suits that were $3.50,
reduced to So, Elseman Bros, corner Seventh
and Il streets northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26

CLosE EACH DAY AT5P. NJ. EXCEPT ON
Saturday, and on that day at p. NJ, dur.
ing the months of July and August.
SIX DAYS "REMNANT" SALE.
AS previously announced,
we take our semi-annual in
ventory Of stock July 81, and
in order to reduce the stock
previous to that time shall
inaugurate a six Days
"Remnant" and Clearing-up
Sale.
Monday, July 20.
Tuesday, July ~.
Wednesday, July %.
Thursday, July 20,
Friday July 80.
Saturday, July 81.
We shall include in this
sale, at reduced prices, the
following goods: l.s,a.s
First--kn "short Lengths" and
"Ends' Of piece goods. 81 - ..-.H
Second-Where aline of sizes have
become broken. @.n'.' ''-.
Third--where q line of colors have
become broken. Do
Fourth-Where line of goods move
slowly.
FlGh-wherc we have only small
quantity.
sixth,-where we have too many for
this time Of season.
seyeuth--All lines we do not care to
Eighth" Novelties" that belong to
summer.
In palmer language, we
have a large stock Of goods,
and wish to convert the major
part into cash, hence these
extraordinary reductions on
seasonable and desirable
goods to induce you to pur-
chase now, before stock-tak-
ing. The first batch of bar
gains will be ready Monday
morning, and will be adver-
tised in Monday evenings
"Star," which you should in
wise fail to read.
TVOW EASY IT IS.-YOU MAY RE IN A
small village or city where the stocks
are small ana where the latest have
not yet appeared. You read through
our catalogue, get an idea of what you
want, and write for samples. We send
lot, with prices. You make q selec.
ton and send us a postal note, money
order, or check. We Immediately sAip
the goods, writing you letter of par.
ticulars with BILL &c, should this pur.
chase, when received, for any reason
whatever be unsatisfactory, return It
TO us, and we win refund you the prico
paid. Most OF our out.oftown custom.
ers say 1t Is pleasure TO shop by mail.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
Boston Dry GOo.& Hoass.
ONE PRICE ONLY
s2iPA.AyE, wAsHN5Tos. D. G. OI2 D sh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26

A lot Of Jersey Child's Suits tSat werc $3.50,
reduced to S. Eseman Bros, corner Seventh
and streets northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26

The following marriage licenses have been
issued: Gerald T.. Butler. OF this city, and
Sarah IL. Graham, of Denver, Col.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-26
July -wonderful Reductions

ladies' 81 vi hand .sewed Oxford tics reduced
to Zoe.
Misses and children's 81 slippers reduced
to SOC
Boys and youths 81 canvas shoes reduced to
zoe.
Mems $3.50 calf low button aud oxfords 70.
duccd to Si.75.
liens $3.50 all solid leatherstrapt ties reduced
10 81.
Reductions in all departments at the
STAR SHOE House,
726 Seventh st., bet. q and II.