davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11
OUR WEEKLY REMNANT SALE NOT NEG
LECTED. READ WHAT FOLLOWS.
IN o r F o L X s."

ABOUT A YEAR AGO WE BEGAN TO MAKE
JACKETS FOR SMALL BOYS, WITH BROAD
PLAITs AND BELTS, AND SINCE THEN THERE
Is HARDLY A CALL FOR ANY OTHER STYLE
OF GARMENT, EXCEPT FOR THE VERY
SMALL CHAPS FROM 3 TO YEARS OLD
WE OPEN TO-DAY LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF ENTIRELY NEW LINES OF NORFOLK
SUITS IN SPRING GOODS. SIZES FROM FOUR
TO FOURTEEN YEARS OLD. ALSO, OF NEW
STYLES OF PLATED SUITS IN SIZES FROM
THREE TO EIGHT YEARS OLD.
THESE GOODS ARE OF MEDIUM WEIGHT
AND IN LIGHT, DARK AND MEDIUM SHADES
JUST WHAT WILL BE NEEDED FOR THE
NEXT THREE MONTHS WEAR
THESE ARE FRESH. JUST FROM THE WORK
MEMS HANDS. AND ARE THE NEWEST
STYLES IN THE MARKET.
E. b BARNUM CO.,
mill s31 PENN. AVE
NEw WASH FABR1e
We have just received large invoice of NEW
WASH FABRICS, which we consider the best value
we have ever offered
case Cream Crinkle 1Oc.
36-in. Royal Foulards, in buff and cream, 15c.
New STYLES in Madras and Canton Ginghams.
Crinkle Seersuckers in neat checks and plaids.
Lace Striped and Check Nainsook 6l.c., &C., 1Oc.,
12lgc.
case Shirting Prints, fast colors, &C.
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY HALF PRICE
In our Dress Goods Department we have some New
and Special Things.
5000 yards Cashmere. in new spring colors, lOc
36-n- Twilled Debege Csc
3Sin. Flannel Suiting new. doc
Jricot Cloths, Black and Colored Cashmeres
silk Rhadames, &C. &c.
All Of our Carpets at reduced prices
JOHNSON, GARNER & CO.,
636 Pennsylvania avenue,
mill South side. near Seventh street.
EVOLUTION
IN THE UNITED STATES TEA TRADE.
| BLENDED TEAS THE TEAS OF THE FUTURE
| BARBOUR & HAMILTON,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs AND IMPORTERS,
GA Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
| Have secured the Sole Agency for the District o.
Columbia for the sale of
CARTOONS ENGLISH BLENDED TEAS.
Never. perhaps In the history Of the tea trade ha
success so rapidly followed the introduction of new
dstetic article in the of celebrated blends
which, within the short space of year. have beef
supplied 10 every leading hotel IN Philadelphia New
| York, Boston and New Orleans, and by them pro
nounced vastly superior TO any straight they hak
| been accustomed to use.
I Write u BARBOUR & HAMILTON for testi
! monais. Give these teas q trial. and you will nevs
! use any cIher. mh6T, tu,t II. 3m2dc
| DuN1Ar's NEw YoRk HArs
The Fifth Avenue Style Spring
| SILK AND DERBY HATS
Introduced By Dunlap & Co, Of New York, now read
| al
| wiLLETT d REoFF-S, Sole Agents
| mhlo-3m 9O5 Pennsylvania ave.
CoLoRED SHIRTINGs.
| new assortment OF Fancy Shir,lngs Madras Pc
| hangs and PeIciles.
Novelties designs
/ w. :. TEEL
/ milo e35 pennsvlvani~ av,,ra
| NATURAL MINERAL WATER
! SHA FER,
( ieiephcne 412 ih2l-oa, 1910 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

LUX KEN +
II 1TSSPn.w.11rs.. SO. "a
1aO6 + st. n. W.. l2rs......7j
1912 n. Y. ave..1Or.......1O
3O2 Indiana av., Hrs. go
24U2 Pa av., l2r............45
Ell 18th II. W.. Or. ..27.5G
633 Mass. av. me-. Bf. ...25
3OlS u st. NV, Sr....22.5U
9J1 18th ST. Sc. 5r.. 10 80
3O3 NJ st. NV, 12r......4U
1OO6 26th st. NV, 1or-30
AS p ST. NV, Sr...........3g
1885 s st. INV, Z rs. 25
f5o46S Wash. ST.. 6r..-2 pa
$500 Y ST. NV. s rs......2i
9i3 NJ ST. NV, 12rs..s3.34
l0l4 10th NV. I2r-63. 00
1890 18th st. n.w....-42. 81
1910 q ST. NV. LOT. 3D.
400 y. j. ave. s.e., lUr-.2S
l0lO-l4 Doth n. w. Or. 20. 81
63i n. Y. a. II. W. Srs. 2T.5G
mhS B. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11
FOR RENT-HOUSE5

rOh hEN
r Groom and cellar brick K st.. between 2ls and
md %hi fts A. p MisstRsoFF;.
EoR RENT-HoUsE. ga ST, NE; ga
m %Gptsly in 'dvancs Apply on the p''n's's
IIoR RENT.oN LINE OF cAR-TWO NEW
sxroom brick Houses on the hill north Of the city.
ner 9th and sts NV. mhli-Iws
Brick, ssi Rhode Island av; 10 roons...----. go
Brick 10 Sd st. NV. 10 rooms.
B Rrick a a2a7 80, I'm Is st. NV ~ 2n t0Om,
Brick 1903 Pierce Place, rooms ........... IS
B Els is$ ss :. 81 ns Sc
New Bricks Valley ST., West Washington, Z rs. Is
Brick COS 10Th St ne. rooms
ssors. aws aUa an ID sts5is iSss Tn ST. nw
s1 %Siis 1872 ''h ST. GLsEKT FOX sso st NV 10
Ssi5 a hs s6 s ss
Rhode Island ave-; ten rooms; bath 90; newly
p1 %Sfi ssd pAps'e zE la rox $40 aA~
ias S ss'I 5S
ri SSii f Ysi j, ii, g fsis 6
szfs St: st. $3.50 $3.50 {. t. ciisSS
1919 1919 ST. Tn g e ys axe rs %
SOLO ST. iers an ass a., ., a. & az
ss soss St. y sa y.
a a5is Ess "a sa, s. i.
MIL Apply ,s %af SsoD.y,S. w.. .9os~
ns s.ss % o s9 ss rsS
1917 11th St NV. mhlO6tS
IVOR RE.NT-lO ROOM BRICK. M ST, MEAN
eta HGI sfT ssi It. s w.
EeR RENT-1125 I4TH ST., OPPOSITE THE
well located sss fAkKER s'sk Sss
SEM. t.le - 81 mhIo0t
1929 18th st. n. W.. story brick, ill., MI. se5 90
1910 18th st. n. W., story brick rs m. 40
$50 a. t. W. :'s story sf BRICK RS m %
iss ST. STORY s,aTy P b1;aS RS rs M o
1li2 23d st. W.. story brick, rs. i. 20 50
11i$ st. n w.. story Brick.
La " ave n W., story bri l, rs.........l5 SO
iSs Canal afs st. w. story ' ssek
mhioss l ioR Z fSFx srsk CO.. ST.
TOR RENT-1OI4 10TH ST.. n W.. DEsIRABTE
j. fourstory Br ok House. with ID rooms; all mod.
IT, Re siS n snos order cheap =. S
EoE RENT-9o5 n MASSACHUSETTS, AVE 4 W.,
j. desirable House II rooms al improvements; rent
l9sHp a si hsuss NOW being put b
INOR RENT--047 STREET : w, 8 ROOMS.
Il all cOnvenienees good location, near market aud
cars THUS. L WAG9AMAN
m9-5t 9lS st NV.
CIOR RENT-623 I'D ST, a 9-ROOM BAY WIN
J. dow House. new, with all conveniences. Pen
sion Office Apply at 436 New York ave. mh9-3t*
TNOR Rents ROOM, THKEESTORY BRICK
Il Horse: / lOS 10th ST: with modern .mprovemrnts
and in rsi-class order APPLY on premises. mh9-lwt
NOR RENT-El.iGANT DWELLING. IN PER-
l4s4 q st. NV. reduced to 500. ". e bUvALL.
go K ST. II W. mh9-5t
NOR RENT-413 q ST. n. W., A NICE, NEARLY
Il new siX-roOm House in complete order: will be
n WHY papered: key opposite; rent, $40 in advance
Apply to owner, 310S N St NV. mh93t<
NOR RENT
l. 1906 18th ST. IL rooms $50 80
lO2S eth ST., 10 rooms. 80
24l9 snow alley rooms.
Apply to ]. v. y. HUYCK
mh9-3t 1905 Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

EOR RENT
i NV. per mo.
1922 ! ST., 15r..-...Sl25.0O
l42l @ st.. fur, 1lr.125.O0
2Q16 Est, fur, l1r.l 25.Oa
9l2 1 st. l9r...........125.O0
1.1S n ST., m.i..l3rlUO.OU
1928 18th St. 10r.... so, 10
1885 +. st., mi, 9r...15.Oti
III 18th st., fur. Sr.55.GO
STORES Per mo.
3l2 9th st. n.w...... $65. 90
1919 + St NV, lr....4e.UU
32D Del. ave. ne. 4r1U.UO
The above Is only a sinai
books. For full list call at
the LIST ana 10Th [mh9l
EHOR RENT-MARCH
Il LOS I'd st n.e., near t
Guiding bath: beautiful loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11
WANTED-BOARD.

NIANTED-BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN. WIFE
w and two small children in near Georgetown:
name terms. which must be moderate Address Box
80, Star office. mh1U-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

ERu1r AND OasAnESrAL TsEEs.
GRAPE VINES, &c.
An IN TENSE STOCK.
SEEDS OF EVERYTHING NEW AND yALU
ABLE AMONG VEGETABLES AND
FLOWERS.
GREENHOUSE AND HOT HOUSE PLANTS
ROSES, ORCHIDS, &C., IN LARGE
QUANTITIES.
THE RICHEST COLLECTION IN THE UNITED
STATES.
EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO THE PLANT,
SEED AND NURSERY BUSINESS AT
LOWEST RATS.
100 ACRES IN NURSERY.
TWENTY GREEN HOUSES
JOE n UL
621 7TH STREET.
mill 1916, Is 90 90 t.1p Opposite Patent Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11
BOARDING.

DOARDING AT AO4 I'D ST. NV. ALSO, SEW.
ID ersi furnished rooms for rent. mhl-1we
fINnE LNHIEL HOUSE. 5l2 9Th ST. Nv
the Ia Pierre 10th and n.w., the
conducted Boarding houses In the city. 1ablenrst
c.4Ss: plea Terms mooer11e. Oc11
NJ CUNNINGHAM,
WI HaTTER
spring 0tyle BLOCK jusf received Sflk Hatk made &
order. RepAir1ng done Factory. Sll II o. no. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

To-Nosnow, FnrpAr. 12rH Issr.
short Lengths" "Odd Sizes" Broken Lots, &C. At
enue.
ODD JERSEYS Ladies' Black silk Jerseys. IAN
than halfprice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11
.WANTED--ROOMS.

VTANTED-ABOUT APRIL IST. THREE
w rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; con.
venient to Capito must be low rent. Address |. :,
Star effce. Its
"ANTED-TWO LADIES IN OFFICE, WITH
w one child to be taken of during office hours
would Ike communicating rooms, with without
board; state terms Address G. A.. Office. mltt2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

UTALKER'S. 2O4 10TH STREET NV
w Plain and CedeT Carpet Lining, new LEI
hin Felts for timers and sislork
Charcoal. Lime Cement DC .c1g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

ZINE ON Rye WH1sKr.
kedu ed from 15c 20 soc per pint bottle and from as
y 500 per gallon Warranted strictly pure for
Meaielnai and general having handed this
WHISKY extensively Tor more ti2n eighteen years
recommend II WIZ perfect idence 10 it, emit re
purify, Tree OF fash Oh ana al O;he- impurities with
rs hne Favor unnlpalre IL certainly nleri.s u trial
ARTHUR NATTANs Pharmacist
ms Ian and / sis and I'd and ID SIS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

CATAwBA GRAPES CATAWBA GRAPES.
~
Half toll Just received. Perfect condition
kLPHONzO YUUNGs COMPANY,
mh85t x2S Vth IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-11

90
AlWool 40-in. Boucle Suitings, sold at S5c.
4O-in. Iangtry SuIting. =. " S5c.
42-in. Prunelle Suiting, " S5c.
42in. Nelours Suiting, '' " S5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12

with the high churchmen wish to defer any revision
until they can direct il in lines Of their choosing.
When to these two classes are added those who have
learned to love the Prayer Book it s and who are
therefore opposed to any change on sentimental
grounds it win be seen that there ia n strong opposi
ton the Book Annexed. DIR. W. X. Huntington how
ever and those who are enthusiastically working
with him. believe that after tull discussion the con-
vention will accept the proposed book If such should
be the it Ia the opinion OF many IN the church
that the Episcopal Communion would be vastl,
siren thened thereby its liturgy would be better
adapted to the needs OF the age
The proposition change the name of the church from
Protestant Episcopal to such designation as
American Catholic " will doubtless again come up,
and though the proposition appears to be growing IN
strength il is not possible that it viii be seriously
considered Very different character is tho petition
which will be presented the convention urging some
action looking toward union with the other great
Protestant bodies. This petition will be signed by a
large number OF cergymen and laymen OF the church
and though its sgners do not boast of their Cathol-
cism II 6reathes spirit OF the trnest Cathoncy. IL
prayed for but the debate upon it cannot fau to be
helpful and hcalthful.
Another matter to be brought before the convention
will be the necessity of sort of final Court OF
Appeals in tie Episcopal Church II Is said by
many and with show OF reason that the present
system. which makes the bishop OF cach diocese inc
final Judge in all that come before him. often
results III grave injustice. Such injustice, it Is urged
has been dDne in the past. and will be done in the
future no matter Ow xiOus bishops may be TO Judge
Justly and therefore some tribunal should be cstaO-
lshed which would have the power to review evil
dence and reverse the findings OF the bishop All OF
which Will doubtless commend itself to the conven-
ton but it is not likely that there will be enough
time its disposal for the settlement OF this vexaous
question. o.,
The coming General Convention will have before It
the record of three years of prosperity in the church
The bitterness OF party spirit with its barren contro
versies is becoming less noticeable in the Episcopal
Church every year and all schools of thought are
giving more Of their attention TO the phanthrOpc anu
evangelstic work of hechurch. The church IL grow
ing in strength in the community and its missionary
work in the West Is the whole prosecuted with
yigOr and success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
TIE COMING EPISCOPAL CONTENTION
THE QUESTIONS TO BE DIsCUs sED-PROBABLE &C
TIE HOrsEs.

THE QUESTIONS TO BE DIsCC ssED-PROBABLE &C
TON OF THE TWO HOUSES
The next Triennia General Convention of the
Episcopal Church which will meet in Chicago on the
9th of October, will discuss number of important
questions This body which composed of some Of
the ablest clergymen and laymen in tie Episcopal
Church. is TIE supreme legislative assembly of the
Episcopal Communion having full power TO alter Or
modify the discipline and worship of Le church but
not having the power TO touch doctrines con-
tanned In the Catholic creeds II is composed Of two
Houses the upper or House Of Bishops aud the
lower or House OF Clerical and Lay Deputies elected
from every diocese and all legislative measure, 10
become law must pass both Houses. Other safeguards
arc thrown around legislation which completely pro-
ect the church from hasy action that while there
"a no lack of fresh and vigorous thought in the deber
atoms of the convention. it is at the same time
probably one OF the most conservative bodies in the
world.
By far the most important question that will come
ND before this next convention will be the Revised
PRAYER Book or the Book Anne xed. as it is legally
called The action which has already been taken On
this question well illustrates the cautousn'ss Of the
Episcopal Church in making changes When. after
mans years of discussion the iturgical committee was
appointed lnlSsO, a distinct pledge given by the
committee that the Office of the Holy Communion
understand that they must not make any radical
changes IN any other part of the book indeed, the
soone of their best Indicated by the tact that
they were popularity known as the Enrichment Com
mtttee" They simply to enrich the Prayer Boo
nv providing for new services aud allowing those al
ready in use to he shortened when necessary.
The work Of the committee was presented to the
General Convention of 1883 1t could not, however.
be finally accepted by that body, except as report
of a COMMITTED As such it had to come before every
diocesan convention OF the church during the ensuing
three years and is TO come before the General
Convention again Tor FINAL action. What that final
action will be it ia hard 10 say but the indications
are that the proposed book will not be accepted IN its
nresent form Extreme high churchmen are found
opposing it, because 1t does not go far enough to su
them and they wish to defer any revision until they
are strong enough to control 1t themselves Broad
cburehmen are also found opposing it because the re
viaers have been too timid the one hand, and toe
ecclesastcal on the other while at the same time thu
hook as revised would deprive them of much OF th'
liberty which they enjoy under the vague rubrca
wording Of the present book They. therefore, equally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
MILITARY HORsE PLAY.


When officer wants 20 get up some excellence Z. way
can't follow the footsteps OF that made
OF the 18th HuZzarsi He smashed few things Nhe he
wa. To MaritEbdrg aud all out OF pure deylment too
dOut thiuk the story or tho outrage on the Durham
archdeacOn the Church OF Lnga has 'uy
described II rich "a be forgotten. The aseIdca-
con- YOU see had jOurneye up to the city have haad
IN that perplexng Bishop business and put ~ at me
club. usual after duner tho captain made a recon-
uo.sanee and peepng into tue reading room lac be-
held peculiar looking man o. tue Church. wearing what
Is commonly known tic occupied n emily ir
reading wspaper grin OyerspreaI the fice OF The
captain and he prepared for action. Grsgns hs
crept the archdeacon whose breath nearly
taksL away by a voice yelling into MS ear, FOR code
sake sr let smash that tat" Quick ~ Thought
the startled archdeacon dropped his paper snstchod
bis tile on his head. aud placing II cs-ciair under
his arm D, reach OF the Intruder gszci earfuy
at him, dumb wiki mixed SUR rise auger. anu, tbe
captain af.erward declared. with fear Having at last
who laughed hm all tie tlmshe went 20 Tue -Oruer
OF TIE iTeplace-t WAS wlnteI-and sst down t"cfe
The captain had not nui5bed ne simply tAi 70 no
dining room and called TO his dcviim1ycare friends -
come and SEQ a parsOn VITA - regular Det 20 Per.
ltey by GOA scut tie nun anu she
nuts were cleared Oh the table anu the rao,ca 1Eers
ranged IN line III tue reading room door, 1sivtrsi
vollsv Az .he unfortunate tile.' which ot
knocked into the fireplace and 80 damaged tts never
v-nt on tho head Of archceacon again. Que wJald
h.va thoueh M that the would nave ended S0s
so Tba funny gentomsn having the efocts OF
teer shots seized reverend visitor anl carried h!p
,onnd and rouud until they bad had ea0ueh %
!, They thsn suddenly dropped him on 10 the door,
where they him but peace aud cous ieraoly
.b,cked and out OF temper That s2lc cvtnins tho
reyersud visitor ordered his lortuantcAus 10 taken
70 the ca, and the club saw HIM no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
THE sERVAyrIN BERKsHTRE.

Tfvarsid Correspondence Springfield Republican.
The local merchants complain good deal that the fees
which they ray the servants aud waters on Summer
guests getting 20 Do an abuse IN Berkshire. and
Lenox dealer HAD long story TO tel about short
time The same thing exists In this town u sono
ton IL probably Tact that good share OF no ps"ps
Furnish he supplies for the families OF city residents
dealer to pay tue coachman commission. else ne
doesn't supply the stable long tor the grsn isn't good
from particular tho fees the butler
the ste ward aud 50 IL runs through all tho rsidcatons
trade. certain feed store ia Berkshire 80
ago. Furnished quantity OF oats 70 a city mans sumner
plsre and had done for One day his c0achmsn
came ia and told dealer that he should need supply
sOOn but he need he IN hurry about deliver
ing it, and he went out the coachm remarked that
uis out Of town, and asked II he could be
conmo lated with loan OF $40 for short time. Hs
was grant oil the favor and When the mans employer
returned aud he supposed TO Lave received his pay
the mel chaut asked him for the OF the money
It short time before the cOachman complained
OF the quality OF the grain. ana tie consequence was
that he lost the mans trade ami WAS Practically boy
GIFTED by all the the whips In the locality.
Ptsdeld grocer few years ago sun,rei the tsss OF
good deal OF LenOx trade and hnay had to retire rom
business in that village becanse he declined 10 give
something TO the cook ana other servants y way OK
commission not knowing tie custom OF his predecessor
from whom he bought the business.
There Is complaint about this nlisance than
usual this season. ANA yet no merchant dare take the
chances OF losing trade and mourning the enmy OF al
the others OK the same class IN other families 10y e.usins
to tOerats IT, tradesman SAID the 0hei day That liz
generally maize the loss good bJ charging the owner
more than otherwise had been IN the habit doing -
customers. rs Ia get even IN tue Transaction
Tie practice IL especially complained OF IN ths oWn nv
Lee oOckbrid2e and Great Darlington, where TIE COM
mission business amounts 20 quite an item IN the course
blacksmith few years ago IN Lenox WAS horr,ret 10
he had got To something To he cOachr
Tor the shOeug stable. and refused point blank
depart his custom OF charging one man Tie
he did another. ana no dividends He made suoh row
about the imposition not being dependent on that class
OF custom. that he broke up the system Ear his
was concerned and retained good share OF tie sOeia<
| for the people woo mad their teams there for the
summer The druggist remember the nurse girl
'ba coal merchant has % ps lenienf 10 ward tue
man OF largo private establishment. and. In short 10
Il, well settled fact that unless the traiesmaB charges
the summer than he does other people his
| chances Of profits greatly reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
CURRENT ANECDOTES
A rRgs Story From PAgrUoKsL
one time 10 tho Pawtaeket ofrl6oiox churcl

Some time ago tho Pawtucket Orthodox churcn vac
IN need or some repairs and embellishments, and
carpenter sent aoit patch the sesps and pus
It In thoroughly good shape. The reluctance Of the
weather vane 10 record the changes Of the wind had
long been proverbial in the town. aud the carpentee
smbed clear TO see II he could ind what was the
matter with IL. What was his ast0nshment IN discover
that screw had been pu through apparently In recens
years In such way as 70 impn2e upon the pivot aud
prevent the from turning except under very great
pressure
The carpenter astonshed that such q attemps
should be deliberately made 20 cripple tae church yane
and impair Its usefulness but las thought before he
removed the he would report the and SOC
whether by any chance IL bat been put there by
authority. SO no appealed 10 Deacon X, tho most
prominent member OF the board OF trustees and told him
the discovery.
Have yOn any idea how the screw came there.
deacon r. the carpenter asked in closing his story
Yes have" ssid rie deacon.
why. how was IL T.
II ordered II put there myself. We're an Orthodox
church, here, want you 70 understand, and don't
want our weather vane 10 within rOund with every
breath no mOre'n we DO ordered that screw put In
SOS IL should take all fired breeze 10 make It 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
AGRA sPIN0 sAOPKgEPgR.

An American lady writes; went some weeks since 10
a shop known as The Diamond Merchants Assooia-
tion" ia the strand not Tar from Char ne Cross whilst
with the uUderstan nz. made particularly explicit by
returned and the money refunded This the ssies-
mani repeated several times The pin was unsotis
factory, aud returned by me-senger 10 ten min
utes After some weeks had elapsed stepped ia for
my shli!ngs. was refused the money. Aud told
that exchanges we're made IN me SHOP Out no money
have no time 20 argue the matter present yoi
with the seven sbiDgs To when the Young gersoh
who had sold zoe toe pin oheerfuy replied Thank you,
madam" Now. whether my seven shlllings went 80 .
tip TO the clerk or donation to gltterny nu' gu
terprisng eleemosynary institnti do not know but
certainly have been derived OF them IN most sur
prisng manner. To an American woman acc astonei
the self respect and indep ence OF the American
tradesman such conduct seems pitiul. That repu-
able frm, with thousands OF pounds In the widow,
should clutch at shillings like drowning man at
u straw Is mOBstrOls. Yet such Is the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-12
APRAciIcAL SUGGESTION.

yf-Iu-
Robby age three, planned that his tea the regu-
latop mil. and water article, not TO his His
mother bT whom he was seated, said: why. BOBBY.
my tea very good" Suppose We cnango teas aug
gested ROODy.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-07-07
First insertion March 27, 1SS6.l Notice of Forfeiture. TO JOHN SIMPSON AND IKE ROsEN-
 HIfRfr

You ire hereby notified that have ex- pended one hundred dollars (Sl00), in labor and improvements on the Little Jack" lode and mining claim situsted in the Wurre tory Cf ArIzona; location notice of whirI clam is recorded in Book 0! Mines No }. page 63S, Cochise County Records, under the provisions of section 23.4. Revised Statutes of the United States. Now there iOre, If within ninety (90) days from date thereof and publication of this notice, you fail refuse t. 9Untiibut each Of you your proportion of said expenditures ard cost of this publication as co-Owners, your interests in said mIne ol claim, will ecome the prop "rty of the undersigned, under S. id section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States
 J.P. MANSFIELD.
 kIsBVE, Arizona, March 24, ISs6.