davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31

Wabash st. Louis Pacific.
indianapolis, Peru g Chicago Division,
Depart-Michgan City and Toledo Mail 7:15 ana
Detroit Toledo & Michigan City
Express ....... 2:15 pux
tDetroit and Toledo Ex. daily. g. 7:10 ym
Arrive--Detroit. Toledo & Michigan City
Express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LAO aus
detroit s. Toledo Express. daily s-11:00 ara
Detroit, Toledo and Michigan City
Mail. ....-.-....-s.... els pup
Sleeper daily except Sunday to Fort Wayne; daily
to Detroit.
fSeeper from Detroit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31

Vandala Line.
Depart-St Louis Mail 73o ansi
Fast Line Express dailv H.. h12:0o mn
Terre Haute Accommodation. 100 pns
Western Fast Mail daily ........ 1000 pm
Western Express, daily. s...-...-..1100 pm
Arrive--Eastern Fast Mail daily .--.----. 3:45
Eastern Express, daily. ..---.---.. 4.15 ann
Terre Hante Accommodation. 1000 ann
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line 1875 pnz
Day Express daily. .-..... 440 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31
JeaersonvilIe, Madison 8 Indianapol

Louisville, New Albany Chicago.
Chicago Short Lne.)
Depart-Chicago and Michigan City Mail. 1910 PM
Frankfort Accommodation. .--.--. 4:45 pu1
Chicago Night Ex.. daily. s..---.--11:I5 PM
Arrive -Tndianapolis Night Ex.. daily, s.-- $40 ann
Indianapolis Accommodation. .--.- 1000 ara
indianapolis Mail. ---.--..-------- $40 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-31

Prime clover. S65007 - bu; prime timothy
50. 25D2.75 ~ bu extra clean blue grass, 81 400
go ~ bu: red top, 75c0$l ~ bu; orchard grass,
S.. 4O02. So y bu; German millet S101.25 ~ bu;
common millet, 75c0$1 " bu; buckwheat 60 09oc
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21
5ientS SEEN ADoNG ThE KOREANS.
4 Journey to Seoul-Ways of the Natives
Ten Men. Two shovels.

journey 70 se""i-"" Ss Oh the Naes
Ten Men, Nv" sh"veis.
The journey TO Seoul would he pretty
tedious were ones eyes not so constantly
attracted by strange and novel sights.
Everywhere one sees tail and stately
Koreans clad IN thin, hoilday-looklng,
nowing robes OF white, purple, green or
blue. The outer robes are, IN the case o
the coolies, fairly clean, but, ike charity,
they cover multitude OF sins For Korean
undergarments, like Korean cuticies, are
seldom on friendly terms with water. The
people seemingly have little or nothing 10
do. WI n at work they rarely bestir
themselves so busiiy as TO endanger the
safety of their twofeet pipes, which both
men and women are constantly smoking.
Imagine the following scene, witnessed by
us on our road To Seoul
\ small field, perhaps fifty by seventy
five feet, ten men, two shovels, two long
ropes. about an inch and half in diameter.
Each shovel blade WAS about the size of
dirt shovel-blade in America. The handle
was twelve feet long. The rope was tied
about the handle six inches above the
hiade. One man had hold OF the handle
and fixed the blade IN the ground, two
others were grasping each end OF the
rope. making I'VE men IN all AT gwen
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21
FAMILY DIARY OF M. DE LEssEPs.
The Great Cansl-Maker . Remarks able
Man-His Hardy Children.

The Great Canal-Maker . Remarkable
Man-His Hardy Children.
Let me transcribe passage from a daily
journal 1t is imaginary, but truthful to
the letter 1t is the family diary Of N de
Lesseps The date is 1885. Entry No 1:
November I9-Count Ferdinand de Iesseps
celebrates the eightieth anniversary OF his
birth" Entry No 3: Dec SHINE. de
Lesseps presents to her liege lord her and
his twelfth child" OF both these events the
count is wished-and expects-"many happy
returns" Entry No 8: Dec Count de
Lesseps goes out for gallop; his horse
stumbies, throws him TO the ground, and
falls upon him heavily. Entry No. 4: Dec. g
This evening Count de Lesseps gives a grand
dinner, being himself in the best Of health
and spirits" And yet our English cousins
boast Of their "Grand Old Manu- Indeed,
the great canalmaker is a remarkable man
1t il a fine sight to see him in the park
with his family-eleven children, with in no
case more than two years nor less than
fifteen months difference in the age Of two
consecutive scionsl And now appears No
II, n duodecimo edition OF my works re-
marked the count, joculary, TO friend who
congratulated him upon the advent This is
family raising reduced to an exact science
And when you see the eleven drawn up in
line you notice that their sizes are matbe-
matically graduated Their father intends
that II possible, they shall live to as
good and vigorous an old age as he enjoys
He inures them to hardship In summer
time he makes them run bare-footed. bare
headed, hare-legged, bare-armed. and, in
fact, as nearly naked as the usages Of civiliza-
ton allow And at his country home he
has fencedin playground for them in
which they spend an hour or two daily in the
original garb of Adam and Eve
As a result their skins are as tough and
healthy as that Of an Indian They never
catch cold They are never sick In these
respects they differ much from most French
who, as q rule, are what the Eng
lish would call ''ooddled" too much They
are kept indoors When they do go out
they are overdressed They never romp
and play like English and German children
Taken out for walk. they are kept in lead
ing strings, and must keep step and walk in
an exact line They have no liberties. no
As result they are tender
as hot-house plants and q artificial And
when they come OF age-eh. we'll! They
make up for lost time, that i AL, II ID
pity The example Of the De Lesssps family
is not initiated throughout Franco And
this In the number Of Children - weu - in
the way Of bringing than w. for
small families Or no ehildrsn ct ali is now
the rule in Franco In many parts Of the
and in many cities and towns the
number Of births does not nearly equal that
u deaths. 80 that the population is decreas-
lng.-Paris Letter.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21


emiGrated to Virginia n
1851, and settled nj Bridg'
Creek. on the Potomac. II
westmoreiand county JOIN
Washington took part II
the military expedition
against the indians and AT
tanned the rank OF colonel
He married Ann Pope. ant
had two sons. Lawrence ant
John. and . daughter. Law
renee married Mildred War
ner. OF Gloucester county
and had three children
John. Augustine and Nil
drei. Augustine became
the father OF Gen Wash
ington
The house IN which George
Washington was born was I
oiuticn. George W. 2. Gus
slab CT freestone, represent
picture. bearing this in~crij
February. I.Ss. George Was
date 10 old style. as was eve
the new style Of calendar
stood about half . mii- fnor
creek with the Potomac. In
the Athens OF Virginia.
name on account OF having
Of distinguished men The
ing engraving h an exact c
which Washington was DO
wAshinrton estate.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21
OLD LOVE LETTERS

Now, to ashes condemn ye,
Dearest ties of love to mel
Yet, little white winged messengers,
That breathed of love SO mute,
Not all the ancient sages
Thy loss could e'er compute,
ESVu.
Each snowy leaf curis up in scorn
And mocks me, l sweet faith had sworn;
And now l fling it to the fame,
Each sheet grows rosy red with shame:
Then as these links in loves dear chain
Are parted, not to meet again,
Their pale smoke rises DER my vision
In elfish shapes, wild with derision
And while | view the devastation,
l Groom DER them an incarnation,
And try to lure back to their places
TIL uncanny forms, with eerie faces;
But, no-they dances in widest glee,
And leer, and scoff, and laugh at me;
With fiendish mirth they well-nigh choke,
Then, 10! they disappear in smoke
Hester Crawford Dorsey.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21
Randaii's Way Of ApologiEing.

IL he thinks he has done wrong he grit
his jaw and is sorry in his soul. but he sci
dom searches out the man he has unjustly
treated and tells him SO. \ newspaper
friend of mine who has done many favors
for Randall told me a story yesterday
which illustrates this phase of Randall's
character. He had come into Randall's
committee room Ia ask him for Informal
ton upon a certain point, and Randall in
replying made his answer sd short and
brusque as to be insulting. The newspa-
per man. who has very sensitive nature,
showed by his face that he was much
hurt and turned 10 go, when Randall. not
ing his countenance. called him back Just
as he was going out the door and said
Mr. Blank. have YOU any idea how man
feels when he has the gout:'
NO was the reply.
Well continued Randall. "he feels as
though 1000 needles We're piercing his
feet and legs in every direction and squirm-
ing about to find the tenderest places. y
And this was all Randall then turned
TO his writing. and paying TO more atten-
ton to the man went on as though no one
was present. He felt that he had don,
wrong in speaking so Grossly and this wa,
his mode of making rcparaiion.-Carpi il
Cleveland Leader
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21
WASHINGTON'S FAMILY.
The English Ancestors of the Man Who
Whipped England.

The author Of the book entitled Mothers Of Emil
nent Mem said that while collecting material for
her work she many times forced to think that
eminent men had no mothers. the difficulty Of End
ing out nything about them being great In the
ease Of Washington's father, though We know all
about his ancestry, we know but little OF his char
acter his ancestry can be traced back to the thir
teenth century, but of the man himself we know
scarcely more than tn. date hi, nth and death.
What he was in app "a nee. mind and character We
cannot learn They not close chronielers In
that Early day The daily paper was unknown
and the writers Of biographies were few. Ami then.
the iather OF Washington died when the son who
made him object Of interest to Americans was
only II wears old.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21

This modest stone was the nrsf monument ever
nised 20 the memory OF Washington In June $50
few days before the corner stone OF the Washing
ton monument At Baltimore iasd. MI Cuss.-
Samuel Lewis nephew OF Washington and captain
IN Bayiors regiment % hone. William Gryua-s sor
Of distinguished oecer In the Life Guards and the
captain OF The Lady Of the Lake broash, the in
scxzbed Tablet and depnslted &c with solemn c~re
Dcny- They wrapped n tn
he blessed Gag, Sign of oar precious past.
Triumphant present. znc our future vast
Ard bore Il In their PATRIOTS arms to It's rrs.srs
place with the hricks Of the old chimney that had
once formed the hearth IN the home aslincs.sE.
infancy they crnstruefed rude pedestal uroa which
they reverentiy piAret this the ErsS nsonnuenr &c
the nrss Of patriots -oonnsenitng 4, the res-ci
end protection Of the American peopi= in general
and the cisisrns q wesrmcseiaEd county in s..re
sicular"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21
The Gate. ON oiled Hinges.

Dying. urged Henry Ward Beecher in
his pulpit on Sunday, is usually painless,
and.passing out of life far easier than be-
ing born. A man with dyspepsia may
carry little hell in his stomach. Men go
,rt of life with the gates on oiled hinges
Being ready to die" Mr. Beecher con-
,luded. lis being ready TO live right. De
sroit Free Press.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21

HIS name was Augustine Washington and he YVES
. wealthy Virginia planter. His first wife's name
was Jane Butler. She died leaving three children
His second wife was Mary Ball. the mother OF the
rrst president Of the United States At the age Of
~ Augustine Washington died By his second wife
he had SIX Children OF whom died in childhood.
The washingtons were the descendants OF old
family OF the English aristocracy The
hrst known about the middle of the thirteenth cen
tury. Before that q manor Of that name in the
County OF Durham owned by William de
Hertburne. who. was the custom In those days
took the name Of his estate. From him descended
both the English and American branches Of the
Washington family. Various mementoes prove tn at
they were from the beginning people of wealth and
distinction The ancient OF the family Is said
be yet well preserved II Il Of and oaken tim
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21

Ths latest dude agony In New York ID -
Ghavs ths mnstachs down - snaErov fringe
nssight oe IN inch alsng H. curve e IL
uppr lip
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-21

I Ii OF stone and oaken tim
bered. In some Of the rooms
are the remains OF fine carv-
ing. on the mantel pieces.
deliberately carved. are the
family arms. ms represented
In the picture. richly en-
blsxoned upon escutcheons
The shield with the stars
and stripes Is Gen Washing
tons seal
Two miles from NAlmes
bury. In the cemetery OF
Garden church there. is a
monument erected to the
.e Washington. Mite. grand
a
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-26
Apraisemor,hy Insaitu,ion.

Gentlemen who are interested in the welfare OF
the bows aHd young men who are without the at
fractions OF dSme life ought to visit the rooms OF
the West End f.-yb, at the corner OF PENNSYLVANIA
avenue and Twenty second street. For small fee
monthly the memheIS of the club are provided win
a comfortable room IN which 10 pass their evenings
with games and books to Whl1e PWay the lime. IN
the mems room are three DiluafG tAles, I'D adutloh
20 the library and the coffee counter az t9ls later
is dispensed cup of good coffee With Two crackers
money in this for the club, Dni tue managers thlnk
IL more important TO place their wares wlthlh me
reach OF the poorest boy rather tnan 10 atenpt 10
make money. The deficit arising from thls soutces
added to the otReP expenses OF lhe rlnD III Tue
amount of revenues B0m the club lhel1 IL mol SUM
Client 10 pay all penBes (2Dd II never Is, as dec
OF one hundred aud 1fty do3rs at the beginning OF
skIs year testhesl dependence 10 placed upon lht
tyoaOtary contributions that may bg received from
those who hear OF the work and are i4leTe-led IN H.
There ia no surer way Of getting Tue woTtN NJ ones
charity Roney than by putting II IN lle lahns
OF tue goptlemen VINO compose VIZ e"scu-
tive committee Of this club, OF which Rev.
W. N. Barker ls president, ana COMMANDER
Brown, Gf lhe Naval Observatory, u treasurer, 10
either of whom contributions may De sent Ihe
managers inform us that about 1ilr hunnfed uOI-
,ars are needed 10 cover the QelcN t-Ni 10 insure
the payment OF ali expenses for the coming " asoh'
In addition 20 the Ordinary provision i0T Inc enter
sailu ent OF the members lAee are given occasional
desdner and recltatons as also hte.sopcan e1hlOl,
lions Wnipn last are In particular great sources Oh
amusemeQt 10 the boys. II 10 well worm @blIe 70
visit the cuDL? zee its working ltsfame mas sfisal
abroad and 10 Sly Inquiries nave been iecelYed re-
gardIng its man agsLlent. The secret OF the success
would Seem 10 Ne We fact mat there Is no attempt
at religious teanhing, bA only 10 give IN noaeiaI,
degree the accommodations fnat are gwen ny NOR.
Ambitious clubs and 10 DrfEti -l'IacNphb supeIlp
10 those offered by ths ordinary poYNs0Oh'
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-26
FATHER CHAPPELLE.
HIS Ch,Istmas Sermon at ST. Matthew's.

AtSt Matthew'S Church yesterday Rev. Father
Chappelle sched at Ii O'Clock on the gospel OF
that service the rst chapter of st. John, with spe-
cial reference to Christ as the Light of the World
He alluded in e3ndemnatory manner to the
merely worldly or c9lldisn celebration of the day,
and declared that II is one OF the most solemn,
though joyful, feasts of the year. He denied That
Christianity is as would have US believe, en-
titled to respect only majestic ruin, which mas
served great purpose in the past. Christ s yeSter
day, to-day. and forever. His doctrine OF charity,
ms second great commandment, "love one another"
is the only solution TO the problem OF the re-
spectve rights Of rich and poor, labor and capl-
tal Only In Christianity can he found by any pos
sibility that equality and fraternity OF mankind
which is SO eagerly sought after In the present age.
OF the nesn." The Christian reverences
Christ and the sacrament of the altar Ihe world
ting, by pamperng the hesh, only plants IN i the
seeds OF speedier corruption and the nre OF the
abyss The Christian revelation raises men to their
true dignity as Z" "Chdren Of God" that Is to say,
HIS heirs and actual parIakers in the divine nature
anity because 1t cannot be proved by the testimony
of the senses, should remember that many thlngs ID
nature like the aethef That pervadeS space, are not
perceptibe the Senses and that the Invisible pro-
ceSseB OF nature are more numerous than the visible
They are like the AtheDians. who, with all their
worldly cleverness, could not npderatand socrates
when he told them that the only misfortune that
could befall man was 10 be morally bad Only III
Christianity IL trne spirituality TO be found u Is
full of actually and never more so than al the pres
eRt time. He concluded his earnest aud thoughtful
sermon by wishing Ma hearers all the blessings oi
the season. - 49,, -
dered / he choir. Mass was followed by the ben
edctioL the Blessed Sacrament as t+ere was no
yesper service.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-26
Tho Ia,e cant. W. ". Moore.

The death Of venerable TeslaeH Of Washington
.ucl as CapL. William Walker Moore. nm OF years
aud honof.. calls for more than ordnatJ noliCe
The lines OF AlS useful activity during his louR ne
we're so varied 40 almost TO preclude special com
ment on each As Uta successor 10 the o!d Ndtohd!
InteUigeNceT, this yoQfngl may claim 10 nave en-
tered lnto part OF the results OF his lapOrs during
the twenty-siE years he was CFgpeeled WIN me
establishment Of @ Ga.es seaton, ~ DINER respects
All District people tad an equal lllstesl N rs
career. lie was active N lBe improvement ~ Inc
.s, in the local government, 10 the beneficial Bo.g
OF Tie ODD Fellows, IN the militia 10 church 1alles'
and In sl the respects which become Hlpd cltzen'
THE force of his example Is Heen III his aescend-
anita, his eldest SON. Col. william o. Moore, oeilR
1us appointed 10 d most important position mere
syah universal app ogal, but II should also be iell
for good among all wlo Knew him. 1he promises
OF tue Old Testament 10 AEe upright man were
singulary fdl1lied In hls case DOWN 70 Inc point
OF length Of Gays ana easy aud kflnless dealh,
While there is SORROW that his lime haa some, the
event does not call 10. tpat deep gref tnAt neiks
IN pntmely death. Cap, Moore mad finished a
Eell.founded life, almost IS OLD as me century,
aud had earned release and TeA. Happl! such
6iogrsphiea are not without parable. snolg US, but
Iaen ihey ciose IL is 1ltlng that they sAgpld re,
eeIye due tribute OF admiration, ana ihey may We!
be nade inc text of a call TO i'allate thein'
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-26

Next Monday evening at Albaugh's the Temple
Theatre Comic opera Company Will present for the
first time in this city the American comic opera.
"The Little Tycoon" by WIlard Spenser, which
had run OF $50 nights in Philadelphia and 2O3 nights
IN New York, Boston, and Chicago. The music of
the opera Is bright and catching and Is easy TO re-
member. The number "LOve Comes Like sum-
mer Sigh" ia the first that Is whistled on the street
and played on the drawlng-room piano, and there
are several others that have become very popular.
The opera IL In two acts The first takes place on the
deck ofan steamer. party of idensand col
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-26
Hs.ne Museum.

An admUGhle 'attracticp 10 offered the public for
the coming week At the Dime Musslm. The bril-
liant young actress Louise Arnot, under tne super
VISION Of The Manager of the Great Barnum Show,
actOrs, VIII he powerful Doyelty for New Years
week. and the public wiil Sec hegfdrpa apee for d
dime worth I'VE times the price sue Wos,apHe
Hnn nan @h with Aias AilOt IN her greal part Oi
Caniicia: % Tues DAY, iiss,r frontier drama Of
exdtng incidents; wAne"0ay "RSa On te rg9
macin Thursday, "Littie p'ste Vii 'u''''
lkeB Years Ds.,l Rfana tou' "'"'
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-26
Even sssier Joe Forgo,.'sD.

Our esteemed contemporary, Mrs. 't'' '''' ''t''
is still on the other side, and happily the Campbell
trial has absorbed 80 much of tue funds available
for cable news hat reports OF her dOngs are sparse
It's cold day that has not some sunshine.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-26
Lord harrington I'm Rome.

ROM, Dec 25.-l0Td Iarllgt0n, accom- panied
by Right H0D. Henry Chaplin, a member OF Lord
Salls6uQs former ministry, attended Christmas
serylces to-day at 81. PEERS ana Santa Maria
Magglore Cathedrais. LOrl Harrington viii go 10
Monte Carlo on Monqsy. lie Will not reach London
anti January 10.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-26
Garrett Park.


The Metropolitan Investment and Building Com
pany, recently organized In this city and embracing
some six hundred stockholders, cOnsummated last
week the purchase OF five hundred acres of the late
DR.. Washington Duvall's estate on Rock Creek,
where II Is crossed by the Metropolitan branch of
the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad In Montgomery
County, Md. This property Is ACKNOWLEDGED to he
the most beautiful place between Washington and
Harper's Ferry II has been named Garrett PARK,
in honor of President Garrett, Of the Baltimore and
ONO road, WHO has taken decided interest In the
enterprise. Professor William Saunders. landscape
gardener OF the Agricultural Department, one OF the
ocers OF the company, has charge OF the laying out
OF the grounds. The park extends more than O mile
on both sides OF the railroad, and atan oatly day
handsome depot VIII lie crested m,9waY al tue
property, about we've Ihi.es ftdm Washington.
"Aidevney Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning and
deiveredin H-p0und "Ward" prints, 40 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk, and sweet
milk, cents per quart. Cream, 10 cents per pint.
DIED.
LIrTLE.--Mary Agnes Wilson, aged thirty four
years, wife OF Peter u. Little and eldest daughter OF
George r. Wilson, died al II O'Clock Il. NJ, 2ith In
slant. Funeral Will take place from the residence,
No $40 Is stfeet northeast Monday, December 2I,
at O'Clock T.. NJ.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-26
LOCAL MENTION.

OUR reduced slO overcoais by actual comparison
are as good as sold elsewhere 40. Eiseman Bros,
corner seventh and f.
"FtFTY-oNE" Is the latest Invention of htieen.ball
pool. and as played at Scanlons Parors, AIS Ninth
street. 1t meeting with decided nit. No one, not
even professional players, has an advantage, as the
average player stands just rs good chance 10
win. The game is a treat, and Will surely become
popular, as 1t is new wrinkle OF Mr.. Scanlons own
mind. "keyal" ss>su
OUR reduced s15 overcoats Will compare favor
ably with those sold by other cothiers at 500 Else
man Bros, corner Seventh and L.
GENTLEMEN are always assured of the purity OF
the liuuds dispensed at lie Mour's, Eighth street,
Just above Pennsylvania avenue Long experience
has proved to the proprietor OF this establishment
that friends are made and patronage retained only
In this way,
THE Excelsior Turco-Russia baths, (Shedd'sl " e0s
street, have been renovated and repainted andare
unexcelled anywhere. superior scientific shampoo
ing. These baths are the most certain cure known
for hay fever.
UIsTERs and Tama overcoats at Elseman Bros,
corner Seventh and K.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-26
GsDsEy nDTsr- NEW yoRH

BroadH way aud Fortletb street. opposite Meiropoll
Ilan opera House and Casino. nOiei entirely iew
Desirable for business men OF families. European
Plan Rooms q per day upwards, Excellent res
taufant. Gen. Dan Macauley W, B. Bowers.
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-26

orr reduced $40 overcoais by actual comparison
as good as sold elsewhere lslb Eiseman Bros,
SpVguth and v
The Sunday herald., 1886-12-26
Ainusetnents.
Ninth Street Shaving Parlor

MIR. j. II. SHEPHERD las opened Brand-New
First. Glass SHAVING aud dIAIR-DkESSINGS SHOP
iu the Gunton Building, on MIMI street.
ap25-tf j. ii. SHEPHERD