davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-03-19
CHAPTER: Y.

Trrgarthrn's ~hou>rh"oprr brought
shr child 4 second time. in a-c", lance
with her masters orders. She had
done what -hc could To maxi him mart
and neat. bit HI velvet clothes wrrs
muci. DAMAGED. and he WIS tao biz Tor
:hcu.
..Bring him here" said Trrcarthsn.
who was stronger than h" had been On
the previous day. though hi> ewes weIe
>,iil hollow. and his uu>lav,u fac,
looked somewhat gila>tly. What 5
,odr Name
Phil" said the boy. looking shylv
M AT him. AMI dropping hi, EYES again.
VIVA; else asked Tr,g.rtarn. H..
leaned iorwari from his h,aprGErp pIi-
lows and fonilcd the childs hc,u vi,
MS thin hand. The boy mUrmur.l
,omcthin" unintelligjblc. WHAT j the
other lam. Phil? l can't hear YOU"
Il ion, think H. knows ~" "ta"r
name. sir. said the hoU>ekccpfr.
i've asked him lots of times -nc" 70
20, better. bat he doc,n seem - Aaow
it."
Pc ha> been ill., said Tregarthsa,
le:nur back again. No woEder,'
His poor little arm was br~e. Sr."
said the kindly ~hou>ckcep-r. STOPPING
to arrange the chi'd> collar 'aud he
was - bruised and drowned !. wa> \
wonder h- lived NJ AL.
Poo. fellow" said Trc@arjnsn.
Come and i; on III. BEDSIDE. Pail.
and Jet Us have . talk together. Help
him M. nur--. Wherc did YOU come
from in The ship"
!: bombay" said The child. quiia
readily.
And whore were you going sc:"
london"
And who was with you OR th<
ship"
, .'Ayah." said Phil. with 4 small hsl
=; either eve. Then. a. by an sfter'
!, thought: And mamma
lit i = curious thing. ,ir. >aEi the
4 h~cuseneeper. Whispering. The child
, been cry,rg many 4 time for Avah-
D who ever she may be-hu' he nevel
once asked for his mother.
: is the ships name known? Ire
cartIen asked. his wasted hand >hi
1 towing kindly with the child's ha.-.
she was the Isk IT Elhs. sir. re
Sponded the houSekeeper. from BON
= bay TO Liverpool. 4 hundred ~oul
I aboard. sir she added. lowering NJ
e voice aysin. Tcgar:hen boxed nj q.
child mAAninsly. and then from IA
e with \ glance of inquiry TO the hoAs'
keep L. No: another creatu,e, O.
n said in answer.
frO b cONTIXCKDl
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25

washington Letter to SFflngheld Republican.1
II everything does not 60 IN washington to sui,
not do everything. Tho President has very little
support from hts own party, and none that u sincere
o the roa nS Sni s
ception OF few men who have always been sincere
reforncrs, they are governed by two motiycs,to
keep Republicans In Office and 10 manufacture pollt-
lca capital. The twists aud turns which are re-
sorted TO by discharged clerks TO get reinstatcd do
credit TO tho political skill which first recommended
presence ~ tho PrSsdeu, an WASTE his te in p
eous, whining appeals, which he has to disregard
because the appointments are out Of his province
Then, after having been removed for incoinpetcncy
and vainly pulled all the wires for reinstatement,
they assume mock heroic attitude and attempt to
wear with an air OF diRnbed suffering the robes OF
martyriom. Tie conversions which have taken
place among some Of the clerks from radical Re-
publican to administration Democrats have been so
sudden that they have bcwdercd their Republican
patrons senator Ingalls, said Of one OF these con.
yerts, who claimed TO have been Democrat
in Disguise ever since 1880, that the man
had Sl"SssS anS do
the deception had been so complete II had COM
pe,ely taken him In. The Republicans who assume
90 Ss Of se aes az Pc
control the appointment OF every one Of the 10000
ONCE hollera and because he doesn't always appoint
Republicans Instead OF Democrats TO once when when
agree with Mr. Lodge that the Presidents civil
service policy Ia "a humbug." Where vacancies
Repabcans originally appointed as The reward Of
because they are now iSl IL they are not e Prcsi-
gentlemen really want permanent tenure Of ONCE,
why don't they direct their attention to the Re-
publican Senate OF the United States and ask a
text for changesa why don't they Increase the
salaries OF the Civil Service Commissioners, as rec
commended by the President, and ATTEMPT !eveu
through Democratic House may thwart ny to enlarge
the SCOPE of the CIVIL Service lawSY
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25
WILLIAM PAUL FAnEnrY.

Called home, July q, 1886, william Paul Faherty,
one OF earth's truest nobemen. Born In Baltimore,
Nd. July 10, 1903, he was but a mere boy when he
witnessed the attack on Fort McHenry. Too young
to shoulder a musket, but strong In the feeling that
ever characterized the man, devotion to his country
manifested itself then, when he volunteered and
worked as long as needed In making cartridges. In
1899 he came to Washington and settled perma-
the Department OF state, where he remained until
he babe hls final adcu 10 earth. Through all changes
OF the Administration his sterling qualities were ap-
precated and acknowledged Duty was ever para
dignity combined with gentleness almost womanly
that all with whom he was connected were irreslsti-
bly, drawn toward him.
Men high in authority, upon whose brow the ma
lions cares pressed heavily, were pleased to call
him friend. Forsyth, Webster, Calhoun, Marcy, Van
Buren,, Clayton, Cass, and Seward ali gave proof Of
their warm regard and respect. Ills deeply sympa-
thetic nature was acknowledged as he stood with
those dearest beside the bed OF President HARRISON
his last hour on earth
connection warmed into q strong personal attach
ment which they oft took Occasiont to express. Ever
ready by word and deed to comfort the erriDg and
needy, never questioning, but always responding to
the cry Of suffering. His going from us has caused
void that will ever be felt, not only by the imme-
datc circle OF devoted ones around him, hut widely
where his helping arm extended. When earths
trials and sorrows came to him they were met with
that pure, firm faith which, with childke submits
sion. bows to the Inscrutab!e VIII.
With loving care our Father drew him home, not
suddenly, without time or chance for his devoted
ones to minister to hs need but after few days OF
warning, on to Join those loved ones gone before.
MIR. Faherty leaves one son and two daughters,
In speaking Of this good and faithful one--lndeed
one OF the very best Of men ever knewt feel sure
to none more worthy was ever said, "Wriie him a
man who loved his felow-men." +. b.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25
AHANDsOME InPROyEnENr.

one OF the old landmarks OF Washington, but one
which can well he spared, Ia about to disappear In
the dlapdated old building the southeast corner
OF Fourteenth and streets, which was built In 1870.
and was used as stable by President Monroe,
and for various purposes since. II Ii now to give
way TO the march OF improvement, the lot having
been purchased by our enterprisng citizens Messrs
j. H. Small Sons, who will begin the erection OF
structure upon this site which will be an ornament
and credit to the city. The lot 81 by IS feet and
will he covered by nrstcass 1repro0f building five
stories IN hight The building will be provided with
steam heating apparatus and an Otis elevator and
the four upper stories have been arranged for ana
Will he occupied by the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. The nrst moor will be hand
somely ed up for the norst business OF the Messrs
glass In the rear, and will excel In splendor any
Moral establishment In this section The cost OF this
Improvement, on which work will begin next Tues
day will be about 10000 The architects Pliney
4 Bradford, the builders Langley "a GetaDger, and
the steam heating apparatus will be supplied by
Bates and johnson. The Messrs Small expect to
occupy their new quarters about the rst OF January.
their plans having been somewhat delayed by the
recent eplt-lDur liflgulty.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25
Mr.. Hooker HsmmsrslsJ.


The sympathies OF the public would be more with
Mr. j. Hooker iiammeraley II that gentleman would
change his tailor. lie IL an exceedingly thin man,
with small face and not particularly r0busi-look-
ing neck. He IL fond Of driving team OF sixteen
hand bays 10 a mai-car, and he IL one Of the best
known figures In the park. Ills eccenirciiy IN coats
allenaes from him the attractions OF the large pro-
portion OF New Workers, who believe that the coat
makes the man. Mr.. Iiammersley's coats are
square-cut aud massive, and they look as though
they were held up by an inner structure OF rafters.
They are no m0nslrous thai the man who rattles
around within them looks lost and deserted. MIR.
Hainlnersley 10 Just now attracting attention
through peculiar Will. MIR. Louis g. UaInmersley
left seven millions Of dollars 10 his beautiful wife.
Mrs. HaInmersey Ii TO have the use Of the money
forever unless Mr.. Hooker Baminersey has male
Issue short time ago contes came 10 In court,
the claim being that II IL about time for Mr.. Hooker
Hamnersley 70 trot the heir into sight. The heir
not yet having arrived from the celestial regions,
eloquent plea for more time was entered on behalf
OF the owner OF tue squAre-rlgged driving. cOais.
The stay was granted. The headlines OF some OF
the New YORK papers, announcing the extension Of
time 10 Mr. Hooker HanInersey, were Of startling
nature They proved that the spirit Of mischief and
fun was abroad In The smoky ana noisy editorial
rooms OF the morning papers when the IIammeTsley
decision noaled In al Night
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25
EIGHT INALAMYER,s orrICE.

A fight took place yesterday In the once OF a
prominent law nrm who have quarters IN the KEEL
consequence From al. that could be learned II APP
pears that Mr.. James NJ Wllber had recently
pushed through Congress blil 70 reimburse MN
York Post once, and that lawyer and lobbyist
named James ID. Mcbride, OF this city, CLAIMS q fee
for services rendered. Yesterday Mcbride saw
WILDER enter the ONCE In the building, and, follow
ing him, demanded his money. WILDER denied
the Indebtedness, aud during the quarrel
that followed some very hard words
passed. Finally Mcbride seized WILDER by mis- beard
and, drawing hun toward him, dealt him several very
severe blows about the face and head besides pull
ing him around the room In very vigorous manner,
breaking up chairs, tables etc. AS soon "a WILDER
was able to get away he went to the Police Court
sault with attempt to Kill The warrant Was served
last night by Lieut. Arnold aud al the station house
$500 was left AZ collateral for McBrides appear
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25
DIED.

DIED.
OMOHUNDRO.-ColonO mohundro, on the morn
Ing Of the 2sd In the thirty second year Of his age
OF paralysis OF the heart Funeral this afternoon, nj
4 O'Clock. from the residence Of Judge j. Nj,
Wright, 1900 Eleventh street northwest.
BoHRER.-On July q, 1856, at $40 A. NJ, George
Alexander BOhrer only son OF George p. and Eva b.
lIOhrer Tne funeral will take place from the resi-
tence OF his grandfather, George A. BOhrer, 1920 g
street southeast, at 4 80 =. NJ to-day.
CISSELL.-At Glen Rose, Montgomery County.
Md, ut 3 2. NJ. July %, 1886, Mrs. Helen Wilson
Cissell, wife Of Edward a. Ciasell In the twenty
first year OF her age. Of typhoid fever Funeral from
her late residence to-day at r. Nj. Interment at
Grace Church. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
FAkR.-on Friday morning, July %, at Drains
vile, Fairfax County, Va, Stephen ID Farr, aged
sixty.sx years and eight months, father OF william
T., j. N, and +. ID. Farr, of this city.
HUNTER.-On Thursday afternoon, July 20,
1886, In the eigh,ynrst year OF his age, william
Hunter, Second Assistant Secretary OF State. Fu-
neral from his late residence, 1921 street, West
Washington, today at l.. NJ. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend.
WHlTNEY.-At his late residence, 14is -Four.
teenth street northwest In this city, on Friday. July
%, 1885. Leonard Whitney, aged itty-six years
His remains will be taken to Columbus, Ohio, for
intermen Funeral services Will be held at his late
residence to-day.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25
Gen. Lewis lass. or Michigan.

TbcH' TtTIeJ fooIe TT tHc r'oatoH nu"BeF'I
Gen. Lewis Cass Is to be honored am glad to
learn, by full-lenglh statue, to be execued'by Mr..
French, OF Concord, a sculptor possessing great
merit. Mr.. Cass was for many years q faithful
public servant at home and abroad, and, although he
sympathzed with the South In their struggles for
the perpetuation OF slavery, no sooner did the war
trumpet sound than he arrayed himself under the
old nag and Kept stepio the music OF the Union. One
Of the most impressive scenes that ] remember TO
have witnessed In the old Senate Chamber was the
Jackson's war sword. The galleries and the moor
were crowded with ladies', while the presence OF
many Oflcers OF the Army aud dplomatsts added 10
the interest OF the occasion. the remarks OF Gen.
Cass aud OF Mr.. Bell, Of Tennessee, were eloquent
aud appropriate, but am told by friend who also
benton surpassed all others who spoke In either
branch. The sword Is u servceabe weapon, and III
deposited with the stall thai guided the steps OF
Franklin and ths war sword OF Washlngton-lega-
cies Of departed grcatness.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25
sp,eI.l E,eul.Iou to tLe se..slae.

The passenger department OF the Penns lyania
kailraOd takes pleasure IN announcing TO lis patrons
special train excursion TO Cape May, Atlantic CITY,
" for the round trip, leaving Washington at 10 T..
NJ, reaching sea-shore early Sunday morning. Re.
turning, leaving Cape May T.. NJ. Sea Isle, bl5 T..
NJ. Atlantic CITY, b:s0F. NJ The special train, COM
posed OF nrst-class coaches, Will be run through 10
Cape May and Atlantic CITY from Washington With
OUT change OF cars. Tickets Will be placed on sale
at the oices OF the Pennsylvania Railroad to-mor-
row, and. as Tue sale Of tickets IL limited parties de-
string TO avail themselves Of this l0w rate should
purchase Tickets early
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25

but natural and almost insensible development In
the line OF the genius Of his race. In wrens case
but was essentially foreign. His highly sensitive
and artistic nature and cultivated understanding
asslmatcd II; but when II found expression In his
plan for the rebuilding Of London II was found TO he
40 essentially foreign that, although commented by
the King, and by many OF those who surrounded
him, the genius OF the nation was unable TO arpre-
clae It, and II fell TO the ground, do all plans or
projects, matter how grand or beautiful or useful
they may be, II they he conceived upon higher
plane than that held ty the determining power,
whether such power be that OF prince or OF
people.
have no hesitation IN irving II as my opinion that
TO LEnfaut and TO him alcne 10 due the credit Of the
plan OF Washington.
Begging you to believe that have found much
pleasure In following this inquiry, am very truly
yours, MAXWELL VAN ZANpr WO0DuuLL.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25

New Orleans Times Democrat, June 10, 1856
Among those who were fortunate enough to win a
prize In the last drawing OF the Louisiana State LIT
terry was W. H. Seymour, the son Of the wcll-knOwn
journalist. w. j. Seymour, Of the New Orleans
Stdtes He purchased Onetenth of ticket No. % 4OS,
Bank of Commerce OF Memphis, Tenn, also held for
collection 1fth Of said ticket Onetenth OF same
ticket held and collected by the Peoples Bank OF
this city.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25
u,urpIux the Place Of LUXOR.

The physicians are still testing the Moxie Nerve
Food plant, which IL creating 80 much STIR II lab
able by usnrpiDg It's place. II IL saiisfylnR the
drnker better, and leaving only The best resus. It's
power to recover nervous exhaustion IL said TO be
most remarkable aud leaves no more reaction than
food II IL said 10 be curing old drinkers Of the
liquor habit by the thousand. Nervous, ilred-0nt
people take 10 II Ike mad, IN. unlike stimuants, II
leaves reOple sold and sIOnR peImanenllY
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25

The passenger department OF the Pennsy lyana
Railroad announces The sale OF special exeuTsion
tickets 10 Blue Mountain, Md, every Saturday, at
the low rate OF 81 which Includes board at the famous
Monday breakfast. This low rate should attract
many washlngtonans 10 ihio delightful resort. For
further INFORMATION apply TO The ticket ONCE VI Tue
company,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25

Total see. III ~ 10 Total go. %
RUNS BY INNINGS.
Nationals .............2 o o. o
New Yorks. u o l.
Earned runs-Nationals,s Two base hits-Ester-
brook. Three base hits-Knowles. Passed halls
Ewing,l. First base on bals-Sationals, 1; New
YOrks,2. Struck Out-Naiional, 8; New YOrks, 8.
Wild pitches WEIGH. |. Double plays-Ward, Con-
nors Stolen bases-Ewlng. Umpre-Fulmer
GAMES ELSE WHERE.
BOSTON, July 24.-Bostons, 8; Philadelphia, IL
Base hits-BOstons, o; Philadelphias, is. Errors
Bostons, I; PhIladelphlas, s.
CHICAGO, July A.-ChcaHos, 8; Kansas Citys, I.
Base hty-ChlcagOs, .; Kansas Cifys,s Errors
Chicagos, 13; Kansas Cltys,5.
DETROIT, July 24.-DetrOits, I; st. Louis, Q. Base
hits-Detroits, Q; st. Louis 8. Errors-Denolts, |;
st. Louis,
PHILADELPHIA, July 2&.-Athletlcs, I; Pittsburgs,
@. Base hB-Athetics, III Pittsburgs, l.. Errors
Athletics, 81 PittsburRR,s.
BALTIMORE, July N.-BalmoIes, =; Cincnnatis.
10. Base hits-Baltimores, s; Cincinnstis. s. En-
rors-Baimores, S.; Cincnnatls 4.
BROOKLYN, July N.-Brookyns, I; st. Louis, o.
Base hits--Brooklyns, 8; st. Louis, o. Errors-
BroOklyns, 4; st. Louisa
STATES ISLAND, July A.-Lousvilles, 49,; Me-
tropolitans, 3. Base hits-Louisvilles, IA; Metro
poltans,5 ErrOrs-Louisvilles, l; Metropoltans ~.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25
Stop Of the New York and chie.so Limited At crs.-

u ID announced by the passenger department, OF
The Pennsy wanna Railroad Company that, commence
ing yesterday, the 2lln Instant, The New York ara
Chicago limited viii stop at Cresson In each direction
On nag Or pQllce " conductor.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25

MARRIED..

delivered In A-pOund "Ward" prints, So vents pei
pound. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk, and sweet
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25
Excursions 10 Cape May and Atlantic CITY Via Penn.
syIyaula Railroad,

Every Friday, commencing on the 10Th Instant,
during the months Of July aud August, the Pennsyl-
yAnla Railroad Company WILL sell TOund-irlp tickets
TO Cape May and Atlantic CITY at the very low rate
Of o.. Tickets VIII he good gong or II A. NJ train,
which reaches the beashore III time for early tea.
The tickets will be good 10 return within I'VE dayB
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25

A Young JournaIl,t Has . nIr scoop.

By NJ. A. Foran, nj. c., for sale at the bookstores
anil news stands. An attractive novel. A socia
study. Heathful IN tone, diverting In plot.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. July "a
at 9ii street, by the Rev. W. j. Mckinney, MIR
Thomas A: Mitchell 10 Miss Ida Agnes CavsRnaro
OF Nashville, Tenn.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25
Sports.

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
DST RkER TE4Gk STEGH EAiLs sPIENSTD
' IN kFf ft JGhY H. .Yf sse.
Trains leave Warrington, from Station, corner Of
For Pl,tsburg and the West. Chicago Limited Ea.
Rress OF raIace sleeping Cars, AZ $50 a. N. dsi!yi
VIZ dS e a s
aud Hotel Car to 81. Louis daily except Saturday,
70 Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona 70 Chicago.
Sleeping cars Washington TO Chicago and laTrIs
burg TO cleveland, connecting at Harrisburg with
Vile aud 81. Louis. Pacific Express 10 D. M daily,
f9r PIt,s6urg and the West, with through Sleeper
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
ror Erie, canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, M.
e % tsy 70 fSSssp Saturday. with
FOR a Willis,2spori Lock Haven, and Elmira. sso
For New Y York and Sin the Eas. 1is ooo,,ams
tib, 10 and il.sO D. IN. ON Sunday q. m, ., Aib,
Limited n E. Ri Of Pullman psrlor Cars. go
For Boston without change, 300 p. m. every day.
usc Il Jsssy VIII TRAM
anordnR direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
double Sal isTssSe sSr9sS New ISTs Gy
ana go ?. m On Sunday, pa w., a,aib, 600, 10,
III Limited Express, sao a. M and $50 p. m. daily
pof Baltimore, hsS, ITO. 800, $40. $50, II a. m
lsVo, ans s.io, 80 sso, o;"v, ..o, w aud i.2o
IN. ON SUNDAY, 700, 300, and l1.OOa H., y, al6 GOO
ITO, IN, aud ll.2O p. IN.
FOR Pope's Greek Line. ITO .. N. and 40 p. 10.
Fof Annapolis, lis a. IN. and i2.os ana 4qS
D. III daily, except Sunday. Sundays, a. IN. and
ALsE ANpRlA AND MISUNDERSTANDING RAIL.
WAY AND ALExANDRIAAN AND WASHINGTON
RAILROAD.
sob, 40, A.ao ooi, 500, and li.51 ?. M ON sunday
al GOO, 9.2b. and 1d.66 q. m, and 500 y. IN.
For Richmond and the South 6CO and 10 SO Q. N.
daily. aud 4.3b y. m. daily, except Sunday.
Tralnsleaye Aoxandrla for Washington, e.O5, 500,
1000, and 10 10 a. mr. 500, 82s 10, T0c, and i0Ad
.. H., and H. 10 mldnig Monday ON Sun.
day nj 800 and 1910 u. M; TOO, and iO.s2 y.
m. aud 1870 night.
Tickets and Information at the once northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsy
and at the station, where orders can be left for the
checking OF haggageto destination from hotels and
CHARLES X. PUGH, General Manager.
i, II, WOOD. GsLSx ri axsanaer Xaenl
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25

KINGS PArACH.--tircat special sale for the CONT
ing week. We will Offer an elegant bargain In an
s.lnch black MORE sash rlbbon all sk al rs cents
yard, worth 10 cents. Only few more pieces left.
Great bargains In childrcn's hats which we Will
sell below cost.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25

"FIrTy-oSHn Is the latest invention OF fifteen hall
pool, and a. played at Scanlon's Parlors, AIS Ninth
street, Ia meeting with decided nit. No one, not
even professional Players has an advantage. as the
average player stands just as good chance to
win. The game is a treat, and will surely become
mind "Kcyla!"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25
TINS. WEATHER,
LOCAL MENTION.

MuRpAYs Sub Rosa, an interesting story OF life In
Washington, at all news. stands. Price so cents.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25
"e'' Klya's PAL,cE. sll Seventh street.

MuRRAy's Sub Rosa, an interesting story Of life IN
Washington at all news-stands Price 50 cents.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25

MrRpAY's Sub Rosa, an Interesting story Of life II
washington. at all news-stands. Price so cents.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25

MuRRAv's Sub Rosa, an Interesting story OF life In
Washington, at all news.siands. Price so cents.
THERE In one thing which can be obtained IN as
great perfection In Washington as anywhere In
Europe or America, and that is a Turkish bath nj
Shedd's.
MuRRAys Sub Rosa, an interesting story Of life In
Washington, at all news-stands. Price 80 cents.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1886-07-25

The German Arnlee Yer ordngs- BidH Of June
90 published royal order regulating the conditions
under which the lower officers Of the Prusslan army
are allowed TO marry. Until now a captain had to
prove himself possessed Of private income Of $50
Henceforth the minimum income for this purpose
must be double that amount. Similarly, lieutenants
must have from $500 instead OF 500 marks.
the income s to consist in interest on securities ap
proved OF by the German Reichsbank, or In rent
from property, which can only be mortgaged up to
a certain amount. The ofncer applying for permits
sion to marry must declare upon his honor that he
has no private debts and II the income consists OF
certain allowance to himself or his bride II must be
stipulated beforehand that IN case OF their death
the amount will revert to their future children.
There are many other minor stipulations, showing
that the German army oicers course Of true love
does not run smoothly.