davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-21

The Evening Wisconsin talks about
there being only a paltry 15o,369 pro
hibition voters in this vast land OF
100000 voters. Ever since the pro
hibitionists have developed any great
strength, republican newspapers have
pleaded, beSeeched, bullied, threatened
and used all manner of means to pre-
vent them voting the third party ticket
In view of this well known fact is it
not rather out of place for The Wis
consin to sheer at the paltry vote OF
the prohibitionists, be it ever SO small.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-21

II is understood that in ease the
Home Rule bill is defeated on the
second reading, Mr.. Gladstone will
dissolve parliament, and appeal to the
country Mr.. Gladstone is evidently
determined to secure home rule for
Ireland if possible. His expressed
intention to appeal to the country in
case of defeat on the measure, will
probably have good effect on some
~ his most rampant liberal opponents;
as. in such an event, many of them
would doubtless, be retired to private
lie The fate of the bill will not be
known until the decisive vote is taken.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-21
THE
CHICAGO.
MILWA UKEE
& ST. PAUL

RAILWAY COMPANY
Owns and operates nearly 5000 miles Of thor
oughly equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Minnesota aud Dakota.
IT Is THE SHORT LINE AND
BEST ROUTE BETWEEN ALI.
PRINCIPAL POINTS IN THE
NORTH WEST AND FAR WEST.
For maps time tables, rates of passage and
freight etc, apply to the nearest station agent OF
The CHICAGO, MINIATURES X ST. PAUL RAILWAY,
or 10 any Railroad agent anywhere in the Cuite,i
States or Canada.
4. MILLER, A.N. II. CARPENTER.
Gen Manager. Genl Pass and Ticket Agt
J. +. TUCKER, GEo. II. HEAFFORn.
Asst Gen1 Manager. Asst Genl Pass. Ag'L
Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
es~ For notices i'll reference 10 special SNcur-
sionS changes Of time, and other items Of inter.
est in connection with the CHICAGO, MINIATURES
( ST. PAUL RAILWAY, please refer 10 local col.
unlnS Of this papCr,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-21
Division G..
E. w. SYLVESTER, SUPERINTENDENT.
CLASS 24-AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.

Class 26-MIsCELLANEoUs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-21

The Buffalo Courier: The republi-
can congressional committee have not
yet ordered large quantity of the
photographs of General Longstreet
representing the distinguished repub,
lican in his old confederate uniform
as he stood the other day by the side
of Jeff Davis,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1886-05-21
Rates for Advertising.
Friday, May 81, 1856.

CrRCUIATION 1, O3G
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-19
The EgiS & Intelligencer
Bel Air, Md, February 10, 1856.
ADINNER AND A KISS.

ADINNER AND a KISS.
I've brought your dinner father,
The blacksmith daughter said,
As she took from her arms q kettle
And lifted its sliding lid.
There's not any pie or pudding,
So ! will give you this"
And upon his toIl-worn forehead
She left childish kiss.
The blacksmith took of his apron.
And dined in happy mood,
Wondering much at the SAVIOR
Hid in his humble food,
While all about him were visions.
Full of prophetic bliss;
But he never thought of the magic
In his little daughters kiss.
While she, with her kettle swinging.
Merrily trudged away,
stopping at sight of squirrel,
Catching some wild birds lay;
And thought how many a shadow
OF life and fate we should miss,
Railways our frugal dinners
Were seasoned with Il kiss
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-19

what are the last teeth that come p"
asked teacher of her class in physiology
"False teeth, num-" replied boy who had
Just walked up on the back seat
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-19

WHAT is philosophy" Well, dear, it is
something that enables person to bear with
resignation the misfortunes of Others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-19
Fire! Fire !!

The opportunity oftho year.. Finest Baltimore
made Mems and Boys Clothing selling at prices
III now unheard of. All the stock left from the
Fire. must be sold quickly. Acme Hall, 200 W.
Baltimore St., Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-19

The moon of Mahomet arose. and it shall set,
says Shelley; but if you will set a bottle of Dir
Bulls Cough Syrup in some handy place you will
have quick cure for Group, coughs and colds.
The eighth wonder of the wOrld.-A benighted
man limplng with rheumatism who had never
heard of Salvation Oil. Price % cents bottle
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-19

Papa, have guns got legs?" No"
How DO they kick then Z" "With their
breeches, my SON"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-19

-Friend-"Sluggard The sun was up
hours ago" Old roundcr--"Yrs but it
wasn't up all night, as was"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-02-19
NOTICE CREDITORS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Laura V. HoOpman In the Circuit Court
Admr'S, for
~ VS.. Hartford County.
William Gamble, ct al. In Equity.
Ordered, this LIST day of February, 1856 that no.
tice be given to the creditors of the late firm of
Hoopman Gamble, to file their claims in the
above entitled case, on or before the first day of
April, 1856 provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed and published
in Hartford county, once in each of three success
siye weeks one month before the said first day of
April, 1856. JAS. ID. WATERS.
True Copy, Test,
feb5 A. LINGAN JARRETT CInrk
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
Chas. weser's Great Oyster Der

and breakfast bacon just received by FL
phonzo Youngs Company, 42S Ninth street.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
EAST WASHINGTON,

II was expected that the new parsonage
for the South Street NJ. L. Church would
he ready for occupancy by March /, but
owing to some misunderstanding with the
contractor II will not be finished before the
lst of next month. 1t is a three-story
pressed brick front dwelling, has all modern
improvements, and there is not church in
the city that can boast of better residence
for Its pastor.
An entertainment WIS given Thursday
evening by the Ladies' Building Fund As
sociation Of st. Marks Church at the resi-
dence OF Mr. L. A. Wood, 220 Second street
southeast. Refreshments were served and
large amount Of money was taken In,
which will go to the Building Fund.
Last Wednesday evening Fellows
Hall was the scene of musical and literary
entertainment, under the auspices of Penn
Council, No. o, Order Chosen Friends,
which was grand success. The hall was
crowded to overilowing, many persons be-
ing unable to obtain admission. Nearly
every selection In the long list was enthusi-
astically applauded, and among those who
may be specially mentioned are Miss Nc
Even, who sang solo, accompanied by
Miss Ella Craig; banjo duet by Messrs.
Crown and johnson; comic song selections
by Mr.. G. d. Scott, with Mr.. j. IL. Rath-
bone as pianist, which was encored seven
times; a solo, "Summer Birds" by Miss
Ella Casey; a solo by E. j. Whipplc, with
Professor Jecko as pianist, and a solo by
Mr.. w. ID. Mcfarland.
Great interest is still manifested In the
Thursday night and Sunday and Sunday
night services at the Second Baptist Church.
Crowds Of people are turned from the doors
every Sunday night.
Residents In the vicinity of New Jersey
avenue and street southeast, where Flag
man Carey White received injuries resulting
in his death, are desirous that hagman be
placed at the intersection OF SECOND and
! streets, as recommended by the Coroner's
| Jury which held the inquest over the body.
They say they cannot allow their children
| to play anywhere near the railroad, nor go
out themselves without endangering both
life and limb. The necessity OF hagman
at this corner has been often demonstrated
by the many hair-breadth escapes of.children
and others, and should be attended to by
| the railroad at once.
The pulpits of all the Methodist churches
| In East Washington, together with Metro
I politan Presbyterian aud the Church Of the
| Reformation, will be filled by stranger
ministers who are attending the Methodist
| Conference now being held In this city. In
| the morning Rev. DIR. Richardson will
| preach at Metropolitan Presbyterian and
Drs. Clarkson and Gill at the Fourth.
| street NJ. T.. Church.
Mr.. Alexander Forrest, who for his On.
| tire life has been a resident Of East Wash.
| iDgton, died yesterday. The funeral takes
| place tomorrow afternoon ut 3 o'clock
| from his nephew's residence, 006 Eighth
| street northeast
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The Revs. l.. l.. Brown and ii. +. Downs,
both Of Baltimore, will fill the pulpit ut the
Sixth-street Presbyterian Church, corner
Sixth and G streets southwest, tomorrow;
Mr.. Brown In the morning at IL and Mr..
Downs in the evening at 1880. They are
both fine speakers.
Miss Clara Knight, popular young lady
of Maryland avenue southwest, gave a
dancing party last evening at her residence
TO the members OF the +. s. G. Club which
was a most enjoyable event. At late
hour the guests were ushered into the din
ing-room where sumptuous repast was
served, after which dancing was resumed
until after two o'clock. Some OF those
present were Misses Lille Walker, Fannie
Washington, Nettie Gardner, Alice Taft,
Mamie Hough, Birdie Hough, Maggie
Smith, Cora Rice, 7. Fenwick, Florence
Kalbfus, Matte Fisher, Mamie Faunce, Cora
Thompson, Mabel and Edith Hall,
Edna Tune, Susie Norris, Mary and Liby
Shedd; Messrs. Albert Humphrey, II. L.
and f. G.. Thompson, Arthur Maher, Geo
G. French, Ernest Fill, John Murray, Mau-
rice Wagner, Mark Olds- George Carter
James 1ubman, Charles Brock, Frank
Graham, II. F, Bartle, jr., Ross Grey, Charles
Moore, Frank Butler and g. l.. Howser.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
7HE iNFANTRY,S FAIR.
An Important Meeting 60 Make Ar
rangencnts.


rangencnts.
A meeting was held last night by
the executive committee having In
charge the arrangements for the Light
Infantry Fair, which takes place the
last of this month. The following
committee on the press was announced;
Captain John Miller, f. w. Fox, M
tionoi Republican,; Stilson Hutchins,
Post George w. Adams, STAR Hal
let Kibourp, Critic; 7. b. Kalbfus,
Sunday Herald; 7. G. Morrow, Ga.
zettc; Edmund Hudson, Capital; John
q. Thompson, Chronicle; Louis Schade,
Sentinel; Charles $. Moore, 7. j. Dyer,
w. N. Dalton, A. W. Kelly, Il. G.
Wheeler, w. Il, Dunn and Charles
Lociller.
The subscriptions thus far received
are as follows: j. w. Albaugh. 5000;
o. G. Staples, 800; Robert G. Hewitt,
800; General J. Schculferle, $100;
Frank Hume. $50; L. $. Jairray & Co.,
New York, $50; George w. Cochran,
$50; j. w. Boteler, $50. Frank X.
Ward presented his handsome sorrcl
mare Lady Golddust, valued mt $3.50,
Brewster wagon for $415, and Con-
cord harness for 800; the entire outfit
to be railled at 80 cents ticket
Messrs. Judd & Detweiler gave nickle-
plated rule and composing stick to be
competed for by the printers. Colonel
Robert |. Fleming, gold watch, to be
contested for by coachmen and cab.
drivers: Grovesteen Il Fuller Piano
Company of New York, cottage grand
boudoir upright piano: Harvey L..
Page. Knight of Pythias locket for
competition of the Knights of Pythias.
Ulman Goldsborough & Co. promise a
large donation and ask for space to
make an elaborate display.
Among other articles to be voted for
is diamond pin for bartenders, desk
for real estate agents, diploma for most
popular brand of flour sold in this Dis
trict, bicycle for youth not over fifteen
years of age, and beer wagon for most
popular beer.
The Julius j. Wood Starch Company
of Columbus, o., made donation of
starch and other articles.
Colonel Moore obtained from the
Commissioners n permit to hold the
fair, but II prohibits giving prizes or
running the spinning jenny.
The committee on entertainment
recommended that the costumes of the
attendants and arrangement of the
rooms follow those of an English coun.
try fair of the eighteenth century. The
report was adopted unanimously and
the committee directed to proceed and
carry out the plans submitted by them
in lis entirety.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
Items About Societies,

In consequence OF the death of Mrs.
Joseph X. Hawley, the meeting OF the
Literary Society, which was to have been
held at the house Of Governor Curtin. this
evening, is, by order OF Major j. w. Powell,
vice-president, deferred to Saturday, the
Goth.
Mrs. II. B. Moulton's parlors ON Ninth
street were filled last evening with men,
bers and friends Of the Unity Club. Mrs.
Lucy Leggett, a teacher from Michigan,
now engaged here, read the essay on "lntel-
lectual Architecture" There were recta-
tions by Miss NJ. L. Walbridge, a teacher of
elocution, &C., with Mrs. Leggett, on |
street, and singing and instrumental music
by Miss Emma Morris, Miss Stier and Gen
eral q, w. Ballock.
DR.. Robert McMurdy, corresponding
secretary of the American Arbitration
League will lecture before the Ethical
Society tomorrow.
Independent Lodge of Good Templars,
No. II, held an unusually interesting meet
ing last evening. The number present was
not quite as large as usual, but every men,
Der was in an extra good humor, and there
seemed to he more interest than has been
noticeable for some time. There was one
initiation and two propositions. AS the
members are determined to bring this lodge
up to the highest standpoint. they will Sc
cure all hearty welcome and an enjoyable
evening who will come to their meetings,
corner Thirty-first and NJ streets north
west. They meet every Friday evening at
T:S0 p. III.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
Leaves, Details, Burroughs. Order
and personaI Notes.

Leaves, Details, Burroughs, Orders
and Personal Notes.
Major Caleb II. Carlton, Third Cavalry,
is president, and Fret Lieutenant Arthur
&. Ducat, jr., Third Cavalry, Judge advo-
cate OF a general court-martial which con
vened last Monday at Forf Davis, Texas.
Lieutenant James V. s. Paddock, Fifth
Cavalry, who is now stationed at Fort
Leavenworth has applied for sick
leave for year. lie Is suffering from
the two wounds he received In 1879 at
the battle when Major Thomburgh was
killed In Colorado
Army Furloughs Authorized Sergeant
Thomas Shortill, Troop Il, Fifth Cavalry,
Fort Riley, Kansas, six months from April
10. Sergeant Thomas NJ. Gehan, Company
X, Twenty-flrst Infantry, Fort Fred. Steele,
Wyoming, six months from April |, with
permission to 90 abroad. Private Henry
Boelter, Company II, Twelfth Infantry,
Fort Ontario, Oswego, N. Y, sixty days
Private James Brodle, Troop B, Second
Cavalry, Fort Walla Walla, w. T., one
month.
Navy Orders-Captain Byron Wilson, or
dered to command Of the Shenandoah, Pa
cifc squadron, per steamer Of March 20
from New York, relieving Captain Charles s.
Norton, who will return home and report
arrival; Lieutenant Francis Winslow, to
duty on the Coast Survey In addition to
present duties; Ensign Thomas Worthing-
ton, to the Naval Observatory April | En-
sign Simon Cook, from the Coast Survey
aud placed on waiting orders; Lieutenant
Nathan Sargent, to report to Rear-Admiral
franklin April for duty In the European
squadron.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
DIED.


GOSZLER.-On Friday morning, March 5,
1886, at pa M, James Goszler, In the nth
year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from his late resi-.
Sunday, March Z, 1896, at p. IN. Friends of
the family are respectfully Invited to attend,
FREEMAN.-0f consumption, Frank X.
Freeman, aged 49,years, months and 12 days.
His funeral VIII take place from tho resi-
dence Of his sister. Mrs, Emily b. Freeman,
No. 1900, corner NJ and Fifteenth streets
northwest Sunday, the 7th instant. His re-
mains. will be carried to Lincoln Memorial
Church, corner of Eleventh and Il streets
northwest, at II o'clock a. m. Friends Of the
family are respectfully invited.
CLARK.-On Friday morning, March 8,
1856, Marsh B. Clark, in the S5th year of his
age.
Funeral from New Jerusalem Church (Swe-
denborgian), North Capitol street, between B
and Streets on Sunday, at 3 p. m.
FORREST.-On Friday, March 5, 1885, at 4
O'Clock p; M, of pneumonia, Alexander For
rest, aged = years.
b. French Queen, No. 906 Eighth street south
east, Sunday afternoon at 3O'clock. Rela'
tiyes and friends are respectfully invited to
attend.
Il Il Years Years. p'' '' "''"
Funeral from the residence of his nephew
B. French Queen, No. 906 Eighth street south
east, Sunday afternoon at B O'Clock. Rela-
tiyes and friends are respectfully invited to
attend.
BUTTERFIELD-At midday Friday, March
s. 1886, at her residence, No. 40 Fourth street
northwest, Mary Fisher, beloved wife of John
W. Butterfed.
Funeral services and interment at Bangor,
Maine.
BACON-On March g. 1886, at 0:30 a. M.
Corbit Bacon, formerly OF Colorado, aged Ga
| years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at Q O'Clock from
his late residence. 506 L street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
Morgan Memorial Aeryices.

The Grand Commandery Of the District
of Columbia, United Order Of the Golden
Cross, held special memorial service last
evening in conjunction with the subordinate
commanderies relative to the death of DR..
John II. Morgan Of Knoxville, Tenn, the
founder of the order. A special committee
reported resolutions OF regret and con-
d0lence, which were adopted. Remarks on
the life and character of DIR. Morgan were
made by Past Grand Commander A. M.
McBath Of Goodwill Commandery, who
spoke Of his acquaintance with DR.. Morgan
as early us 1867. Past Grand Commander
Abram g. Heylmun spoke In eloquent
tones of his acquaintance with DR.. Morgan,
and bore witness to his ability, zeal and
wisdom. Grand Keeper of Records Fred
4. Woodward spoke OF his Christian life
and character, reading extracts from his
various published addresses, showing his
simple faith in Gods word as the rule OF
his life. Further remarks were made by
Past Grand Commanders Charles Brown
and Stephen Z. Cough, and Past Noble
Commanders VIM. II. Pope, George j. P.
Wood, Jonathan NJ. Andrews, and Charles
J.. Patten, grand commander.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
WEST WASHINGTON.

An entertainment at Curtis Hall last
night for the benefit Of the Town Hall at
Langley, Va, included presentation of
the "Mikadon by an amateur company con-
sisting of prominent society men. The
West End Minstrel Troupe rendered a
guitar and banjo concert.
Lieutenant Redway of the Third Precinct
yesterday received quite Il little surprise on
his return home. 1t was his birthday, but
being n modest man he had said nothing
about 1t. However, his friends had not for
gotten either 1t or him, and they celebrated
It In very becoming fashion. He received
several very nice and handsome presents.
AS Mr.. Pat Maher was digging founda-
tion for a residence In the rear OF where an
undertaken used to keep, he found the re-
mains Of human body buried about six
feet below the surface. The coffin had en-
tirely rotted away and onlya few bones
were left.
About IL o'clock yesterday white man,
named Story Throp, while crossing Thirty
second street, near NJ, was knocked
down by a passing wagon aud so
he had to be sent home in East Wash
ington In the police ambulance. No blame
Is attached 10 the driver of the wagon.
Temperature and condition OF the water
at "a. m.-Great Falls, temperature, 33;
condition, 1S; receiving reservoir, temper
ature, 36; condition at north connection, 12;
condition at south connection, b; dlstribu-
ting reservoir, temperature, "a; condition
at infuent gate-house, B; condition eliluent
gate-house, o.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
JOHN RUDDEN'S
InstaIlment Houses.

Mammouth Installment Houses.
These extensive and complete installment
houses-93O and 932 Seventh street north
west-are elegantly stocked to their utmost
capacity. with valuable and useful merchan-
disc. Mr.. Ridden has just opened his
spring goods, which consist in part of every
quality and style Of furniture, carpets,
rugs, clocks, pictures, mats, rattan-chairs,
newest designs Of refrigerators, superb
styles and finish Of baby carriages and an
immense variety OF housekeeping goods In
general. He will dispose Of this magnificent
assortment OF valuable merchandise for
cash or on the installment plan as cheap as
they can be purchased of any other estab-
lishment south of New York. While his
prices and superior goods are an induce
ment to buyers his exceedingly liberal
terms are also a great consideration. 1t
will pay housekeepers to examine his
enormous supplies Of excellent wares and
obtain his prices before purchasing else
where.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
LOCAL BRIEFS.

MILITAY drills by the High School battal-
ion and songs and musical selections by the
Glee Club composed an enjoyable pro-
eramme which was given last night In the
High School building. At the conclusion
OF the programme an informal reception
was held by the members OF the battalion
and the teacher Of the school.
The painting, "The Wood Gatherers," by
York for $4,000 for the Corcoran Art
Gallery.
THE Marine Band gave their semi-annual
concert at the st. Elizabeth Opera House
yesterday afternoon under the direction Of
Professor Sousa.
DIR. WILLIAM HALLoCK delivers the first
of O series of Saturday lectures at the Ma
tional Museum to-day at 4 o'clock, taking
for his subject "The Geysers OF the Yellow
stone.n
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
COURT RECORD.

POLICE CouRT-Judge Smell. - George
Foimeyer John Smith and John Baird, dis
turbipg religious meeting; Formeycr was
fined $40 or 30 days, and the others forfeited
$40 collateral each; Formeyer wa 8 also fined
$50 or GO days for carrying pistol Lizzie
Banister, 'colored, threats; personal bonds.
Alex. Worthington, larceny; s. or 10 days.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Justice Macarthur
John Newman, assault with intent to kill;
pleaded not guilty. William 4. Benton
Samuel Jackson, perjury; pleaded not
guilty. Edmund Walker, forgery; pleaded
not guilty. John Longster, alias Langstcr,
house-breaking; nolle pros. entered.
Charles Burrell, alias Murphy, and Louis
Wayman, larceny from the person; motion
for a new trial granted. Sarah Brown,
bawdy house motion for new trial
granted.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
Shaw X Merrill's Wholesale Flour
and Feed store.

This new firm, who are successors to
Beavens & Shaw, on the corner Of Eleventh
and b streets northwest, conducts one Of
lishments In Washington. These two prom
inent business men who compose this new
firm are favorably well known to the ma
jority Of housekeepers on account Of the
excellency of their favorite brands of
flour which makes such white and nutri-
tious bread. Among their special produc-
tions are the Red River, Richmond and
Wife's Delight, which nours they guaran-
tee, and they doubtless have no superior
and very few equals anywhere. Parties
wishing the best brands Of goods will not
incur any risk In ordering from this long
established and reliable flour and feed store.
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
The Miner School.

The Commissioners have received letter
from Mrs. NJ. J.. Stroud, secretary of the
institution for the education of colored
youth, stating that 1t is the intention of the
trustees Of said institution to withdraw from
the support of the Miner Normal School
and to terminate their contract with the
District. The trustees wish to dispose OF
the Miner School building, corner Seven
the District.
Commissioner Webb said the Commission
ers would accept the offer, as the District
has 99-year lease on the property. lie
thought the property was worth about
$40 OC0
The Washington critic., 1886-03-06
Paper Hanging in All Its Branches.

Having recently purchased an extensive
assortment OF every new design aud quail
fly Of wall papers, shades, &c, would be
pleased to have parties TO call and examine
my superb stock of handsome and useful
wares and obtain my uniform low prices
before buying elsewhere. No old stock to
select from. New goods and new store
and experienced paper and curtain hang
ers to do the work. Good ready-made
shades at 40c., spring rollers at 5Oc.; hand
some spring.roller shades made to order
with ornaments for 75c. George 8. Dom,
1924 Seventh street northwest.