davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1886-04-24

Mrs Gray Of New York who EN-
ploys non.union bakers is boycotted
in the most lively manner BY rsen
paid by the union TO obstruct her
business in every way. The lady viii
keep her bakers and pull through
with hands and pockets full of cash.
She has ihe sympathy Of the public
who are assisting her hy cash and pat
ronage. Her business has 50 largely
increased that she is obliged every
few days TO employ additional help in
her establishments.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-04-24

Now that Crook has failed in his re-
cent calnpaigns against the Chrrica-
huaS it Is pertinent to refer to his
campaign against the "FOur Peak, "
Indians IN 1879, for which he claims
great credit, when in fact it belonged
to Captain and Brevit Major w, H.
Brown who commanded in the field,
while Lieut. Col. Crook remained in
Old Camp Grant and during the en-
tire campaign Crook never saw hos.
tile Indian in the field nor heard a
gun fired with hostile intent, aud it
was not until January of 1878, that
Crook again saw Browns command,
at Fort Mcdowell after the Indians
were whipped, and he had been mott
fed by courier, at Old Camp Grant Of
the result Of the campaign, After re-
manning at Mcdowell about a week,
Browns command g companies) we're
ordered to scout through the noun
tains A part of the force under
Brown reached Old Camp Grant, and
another part Of the command uuder
the direction of another officer reached
where New Camp Grant now is, and
which was then in course of erection
where eleven companies of the 1st
and 5th cavalry reported to Lielt.
Col, Crook. While at Old Camp
Grant, Major Brown was ordered to
Sulphur Spring Chiricahua Agency,
then in charge Of Agent T, J, JeGoI ds,
to count the Indians. The agent
would not consent to the count for
the reason that it would most likely
have a tendency TO drive the Indians
from the reservation as the Chirica-
huas we're already apprised Of Crooks
intentions by two White Mountain
Indians, who were sent there as spies
by direction Of Crook. They were not
counted. Brown had an interview
with Cochise at his camp in the Dra-
goon mountain which resulted IN that
officer being civilly, but coolly re-
ceiyed by Cochiso. Brown then re-
turned to New Camp Grant and per-
soEally reported TO Crook the result
of his mission, whereupOn Crook or
dered the mountains secuted to the
Verde; Major Brown in command.
The war" being over, Crook returned
te Prescott, via Tucson without an
engagement with the Chiricahuas.
BY common consent, from the fire.
quent and uncontradicted reports of
the magnifed number Of dead In
dians, it was and is still believed that
5llc atmosphere became fetid from de"
caying bodies in the immediate yicini-
ty of the scene Of slaughter, when in
fact the number killed. all told, did
IOt exceed one hundred and fifty
fftY-seven of Ebat number, as aacer-
tanned BY actual count, were killed at
the caves north Of Salt river and TWEEN
ty-fve miles southeast Of Fort Ne
Doweu. The number, had it even
been greater, would not be a matter Of
surprise for the reason that the SOL
diers were armed with improved
weapons Of that day, while the In
dams were reduced to the necessity Of
depending upon bows and arrows,
and perhaps an occasional gun. for
their defense.
The Brown here referred to was a
brilliant and thorough going officer,
and was at one time engaged to Miss
Rucker, the present wife of Gen. Phil
lip Sheridan. After his victory over
the Indians in Arizona he was granted
an extended leave of absence and be-
fore bis return to his command he
committed suicide by Eeycring his
juguIar vein with aIrazor.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-04-24

Judge Sawyer, in San Franciscc,
has given boyeotters a setback BY de-
clarng that those who join an asso.
citation for the purpose of injuring the
trade Of any one is liable to the penal
ties pronounced by statutes for con
spiracy.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-04-24

There is no foundation whatever in
the reported intention Of the Navajoes
going upon the war-path. Since their
last thrashing BY New Mexican troops
they are patient and gentle and evince
an indeseribable desire for the com
forts Of home.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-04-24

The love stricken Jones, who repre-
sents Florida at long taw," in the
U. s. Senate, now ayers he went to
Detroit not to see his magnetic girl,
but for his health 1t is now suggest
ed that he should 60 to Texas for the
purpose of getting religion.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-04-24

Jay Gould proposes to, manage his
railroad interests 10 suit himself. 50
far he has not "budged a pei" by the
demands Of the knights Of Labor, and
1t still remains to be seen whose pole
will knock down Che persimmon
While Jay suffers in pocket, millions
OF people auirer IN consequence of the
strike.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-04-24

They do say" that Secretary Lamar
bought a swallow-tail coat and went
straight TO Macon, Georgia, where one
Of his early sweethearts, now a widow,
lives, which action, together with
button-bouquets and long drawn sighs
are Indicative of wedding.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-04-24

Robert c. Winthrop was the origi-
natOr of the proposal to make April
30th, instead Of March 4th, Inaugural
tion day, and which now re-appeara
IN Senator Ingalls, bill before Con.
gress. Mr.. Winthrop suggested the
change Of the day in his oration at the
dedication Of the Washington monu-
ment, and recalling the fact that
Washington was inaugurated as FIRST
President of the United States on
April goth.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-04-24

General Pope, now visiting Gen
eral Force in Cincinnati, has been to
see Mat Morgan picture Of the BAT
tie Of shiloh, and 8ignalized bis visit,
according to a local report "by silent
ly gazing on tho thrilling scene, while
the big tears, one after another,
coursed down bis weatGer-beaten
,hanl.e ~
Arizona silver belt., 1886-04-24

The solemn dirges blown from valve
trumpets on the occasion Of Grants
funeral is charged to the United States
and aggregates $4,000. The question
now is, will Congress respond to the
toots?
Arizona silver belt., 1886-04-24

Forty millions Of people, or one-ffth
Of the subjects Of the Empress Of
India" are in a state Of chronic star
vation. Famine succeeds famine at
the rate Of one in every FIVE Or six
wears.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-04-24

MiSs Gleveland's proposition to se1
alety ladies to cut froRt the tail Of
party dresses and attach the clipping
to the bust, has opened 4 field IF fun
To faber-pnshers.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-04-24

The cholera has again made Its ap-
pearance IN Italy sixty-two mn
doubted cases are reported as having
rnada thoir appearance in Rome on
the l5sii.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-04-24

Secretary Bayard, Of Arizona, by
consent Of his Distinguished father, IS
to be married in june His pros
pectiye affinity il West Virginia
lady.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-04-24

Newspapers have notified the dear
public that Grover Cleveland ii soon
to gye bonds II society for his good
behavior by taking to bed and board
a wife,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-04-24

Colonels II. j. Potter and r. FL.
Ruger are now full fedged R.::ssaa R.:sa,s:sess, ,as;:es,
Generals; +h4i, 9i,ts : fFrl9,iiuument having
been confirmed By the Senate April
18th.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20

What is better than an excursion to the
mountains in the month of Septemberl Moth
ing, and whom the excursion includes visit
to the most wonderous and famous caverns, of
the world the treat is doubly attractive. Such
can be said of the select luray excursion from
this city every Wednesday. They have be-
come so popular that at the urgent request of
many the management have decided to con.
tinue them during the month OF September so
that all may have an opportunity 10 visit the
most curious of natures handiwork. Curious,
indeed is no way Of expressing it, as the for
nations are the most myslifying In their con-
structlon. Every one should take day or
and visit the caverns Of Luray, as the trip will
never be regretted
The special train Of reserved seat coaches
will leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at $3.50 a.
M, arrive at Luray at p. m. Four hours can
be spent at the caverns and a thorough tour
made. The train leaves at p. m. for home,
arriving in this city at p, m. The fare for
the round trip is only $3.50, and includes ad-
mission to the caverns and reserved seat in the
cars.
Remember the date, Wednesday, Sept. %,
$50 Il. m, $3.50 round trip.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY briefly Pint.


Ot1 nFie"S N
Tooth filling made painless by the use OF
cocaine by s. i. Mason, dentist. 2lS Four.and-
ANAL street northwest.
Iod,os, bord.r,odo 1,,,oo,, haitian o,,i, q, "a.
ladies find Pebble Goat, worked button holes
". Mrs. VIM. II, Rich. III Market space.
william, pono oo,orod ,,b, ebo, 10, Au,,,r
has been hold for Inc gr,,d inrv U.s.
80 80 N''u ~ Wv s'''Nu J"'''
or tbeir nav, cl ,,sy az pfrnet st
utdav evenina HO'9N v" ''0S"'N w.
'' g.
VIM. Farquhar has been arrested for keeping
nm alleged gaming house, as also five witnesses
iounu IN the place.
Edward L. Smithers was arrested Saturday
morning by Officer Madison, on complaint Of
Vim. Sullivan, for grand larceny.
-, -, , 49, = -. ,,..., =.
yues a. nus pov 5r III, q,
of Helen McCartee against Charles McCartee
-. 49,. - -. =. .,-,.,..
Joseph Morgahstell, stranger, was s1rrcken
WIN paralysis saturday atternoon AZ Ientn
snu ~ sIIeefs horln"esI' nc was sent 10 FroNl-
Neuee hoSPNah
, an unk s,q, COiOTeu man, SUPPOSED 10 De
5 Se.ueIu'eiy lito inc rIEer oas.
uLun! nite i nnoOn unu was uroWneu' Inc pOuy
h"9 ho' Se'peeh recoNercu'
Twenty.eipht fine drnught horses II elonginp to
johnson Bros were taken III Saturday from
some mysterious cnusc. Two OF the horses
nhNo uIeu' chemists are 10 investigate the
cuuSe'
a meeting will be held this a,,,onin, ut Will
lard Hall By number ng-ia,lIes and Gentlemen
for the purpose 81 rGcpiying contribntions for
the relief of the distressed people at Charles.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20
Artotypes at cost at whitaker,s.
Requests for Street improvements.

KequestB TOT Street ImprOVomehts'
The following requests for street i'm
provements were asked for on Saturday:
Mr.. David A. Windsor and others request
that the pavement on E aud F streets,
Massachusetts avenue and G street may be
extended east as far as North Capitol
street. Mr.. Joseph Auerbach, No. 623
Pennsylvania avenue, complains that the
sidewalk front of 81 Fifth street north
west has sunk below the level, and asks
for repair Of same. Mr.. James G. Berret
requests the laying Of an asphalt tile side
walk in front Of 1886 street aud adjoining
lot under the permit system. Edward
Temple requests an estimate OF the cost Of
relaying brick sidewalk, corner Fourteenth
and streets northwest, front OF Washing
iDgton City Orphan Asylum.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20
LARGER PICKING.

Mems Full Regular-made RiDbed.Top Hose,
Solid Colors, l9c.
New Invoice Of our Celebrated White Shirt
Leader 25c.
Misses Extra Heavy French Ribbed Hose,
three pair for 25c.
Infants Hand-Knit Sacks, sizes, Csc.
Unbleached Table Linen, per yard, loo.
Turkey Red Table Linen, warranted fast
color, Csc.
Five.feet Curtain Poles, with brass trim
mings, all complete, 25c. Ebony Walnut, ASH
and Cherry.
20 styles of New Bustles, from 19c to 900.
8einch lO.Ribbed Bingham Finished I'm
brella, 60c.
Four excellent things in Beaded Dress
Fronts: Our S1.24 front handsome design, 900.
Our sl.99 front, elegant design, sl.59. Our
s2.49 front, exquisite design, 500. Our $3.50
front, superb design, $3.50.
VELVETS-Au excellent assortment of New
Stripe Velveteens, 40c In all the new fall
shades. A fine line of Stripe Silk Velvet, new
20 Nobby Boucle Walking Jackets, fine quail
5 cases of French Felt Hats, handsomely
bound, at 49c. Colors, Black, Myrtle, Navy,
Garnet, Brown, and Beige.
20 pair OF our 4,butlOn sl.25 Kid Gloves,
* word from our Corset Department. There
is no house In this city that has larger assort-
ment Of Corsets In, staple styles than we have.
We carry a large line OF DR.. Warmers Corsets,
the Coraline, the Flexible Hip, the Health and
the Nursing We make a cut on our regular
goods this " eek.
KaufInan's 800 Prize, at $50; Kaufman's SOC
Leader, at Ale; Our Fairy, fine woven Corset,
at CSC; our French Woven Corset, the finest.
81 10.
A line of Imported Jerseys at less than you
could be Domestic for III 80. Jersey Cashmere
finished coat back, this week, Sl60; ~. 10 do
vest fronts. this week. Sl,69 S249 do, 81 10;
81. go do, $3.50. Jerseys as high as S5.
Tell your neighbor this Short End Brussels
Carpet, y yards long. We are not responsible
how long they stay.
Boots and Shoes still lower than last week in
prices. because we just got in new invoice
bought at n less figure,
Infants Pebble and Kid Button Boots, sizes
| 10 8, Csc. Ladies' Pebble Lace Shoes, sizes q
TO 8, zoe. Boys Hook Lace Shoes, sizes to o.
zoe. Ladies' Kid Button, worked buttonhole
sizes 2Sto z, 07c. Misses Kid Button. worked
bnttonhole, size II to 2, SOC. 800 pair Carpst
Slippers, 29c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20
All pictures and frames at cost-whitaker


11UUkU 1hNOu0fHbo NU-tNfBHW
The following lodges meet tonight at the
places named:
Masonic-Potomac, No. 8, Georgetown; B. b.
French, No. 10, Masonic Temple; Anacostia,
No. 81, Anacostia Pentalpha, No. 25, Masonic
Temple; Stansbury, No. a. Brightwood.
/. y. o. F.-BeacOn, No. Is. Odd Fellows
Hail; Excelsior, No. II, odd Fellows Hall; Har-
mony, No. 0, Eighth street hall, East Washing
ton; Union, No. IL, Third street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue northwest: Naomi, No. l, d. OF
r., Moore's Hall, Seventh street northwest
Knights Of PythiaS-Calanthe, No. IL, Penn
sylvania avenue and Ninth street northwest;
Equal, No. II 81 Eighth street northwest; Har;
mony, No. p, n-andahalf street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
10. of R.-Heber Tent, No. 10, Georgetown.
!. o. M.-Potomac No. Q, Red Men s Hall, G
street, between Sixth and Seventh streets
northwest: Harmony, No 10, Hlton's Hall, cor
ner Seventh and ID streets northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20

1t is pleasure to know that the promls-
ing young actor, Jay Writ Kali, who is en-
gagged with Miss Lillian Olcott as Marcellus
in sardou's masterpiece, "Theodora," was
received with applause by the large au
dience at the opening In New York
on the 18th instant. Mr.. Kali is son
of Mrs. Mary f. Kali, who is vel
known as writer of hymns and plano
songs, and whose forthcoming book
"Crown Our Heroes, aud Other Poems"
dedicated to the G.. A. r., promises to be a
great success.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20

Equity Court-Justice James.-Barnard vs..
Life Insurance Company of virginia; final de-
cree ordering transfer of stock. Meehan VS..
Meehnn; appearance of absent defendln or
ordered taken before Examiner James A.
Clarke. Young VS.. Marks time for purchaser
to answer rule extended TO Sept. %. Metropoli.
tan National Bank VS.. Lane: restraining order
granted. Tcturnable Sept. 81. Heating Va. Nc
Laughlin; sales finally ratified Assignme nt-
Nos n, %, 20, 81, 25, 20, q, 2S, %, 80.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20
DEPARTMENT. CHANGES.
Clerks Who Have Been Appointed, Pro-
NOTED, and Those Resigning.


Under the civil service rules the follow
ing 81 600 appointments have been made
IN the pension office; Edward b. Hammer,
of Alabama; George Nice. Beckett, New
Jersey; Charles II. L. McElroy, OF Ken
lucky; George B. Nearpass, OF New York;
Frederick B. IIollenbeok, of Ohio; John ].
Freeland, OF Indiana; Samuel s. Gallher, OF
Kansas, and Jesse M. Campbell, Of Mis-
souri,.
In the same Office promotions have been
made as follows John b. Payton, District
of Columbia class 3 to assistant chief OF
division, at Sl,s00; Thomas A. Broadus, OF
Virginia, class 2 TO class 3; James Kennedy,
OF Ohio, class ] to class 2; Mrs. Elizabeth
II. Little, class 81 600 to class 2; George j.
Bond, Of Pennsylvania, class 9 to class 3;
Walter +. Hartzell, Of Pennsylvania, class
to class 2; Miss Cornela Scott, New York,
class $1,000 to class 4; Mrs, Emily M. Pat.
terson, District Of Columbia, class 81, 900 to
class 1; A. Myers, Minnesota class 81 900
to class Il Alexander +. T. Draper, Tennes-
see, class 81, 900 to class 1; Charles w.
Brown, Illinois, class to class Q; Miss G.
A. Cole, District OF Columbia, class 81, 900
to class /; Miss Sadie e. Sh.plsy, MARYLAND,
class 81, 900 to class Ii Mrs. Ella v. Cahill,
Illinois, class 81 600 to class 81; VIM. IL.
Myers, Pennsylvania, class 81 900 TO class
1; Mrs. Kate Norwood, Kansas, class 81, 900
to class ]; Charles f. Smith, District of
Columbia, class 81 ,0OO. to class 1; IL. s. Nc
Candish, Virginia, class 2, to assistant
chief Of division, at Sl,S00.
In the Treasury Department, under civil
service rules, the following probationary
| appointments have recently been an
nOunced: Paul Richmond, New Jersey,
class i; John b. Stone, Illinois, class 2,
second auditors oflce Richard l.. Bar
rinPton, Illinois, 81 900; Andrew y. Slime,
Pennsylvania, 81 900, sixth auditors office;
also the following absolute, appointments
at.sscxpiratlon of six months probation
| John j. Hogan, Massachusetts,, $1,000;
| Clarence 9. Benedict, New York, 5000,
sixth auditors Office; Miss M. A. Easily
Smith, Alabama, $780,, secretary's Office;
| Mics Jennie +. Miller has been promoted
from 5000 to 81 900 in the Secretaiy's office
James Mallory, Texas, has been appointed
| 81 900 clerk In the Office Of the chief OF
engineers; Thomas B. Hardin, IT., 81 200
clerk In the surgeon generals Office, has re
signed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20
MARKETS OF THE CITY.
Total Valuation of tho Buildings Owe
One Million Dollars.

Onb mllllOD DOlAhTbt
The commissioners were recently asked
by the officials Of Albany for information
respecting the market houses Of this Dis
trict. In reply the commissioners state
that there are six public markets in the
District, three of which are managed by the
city authorities and three by private cor
porations. The Washington Tor Center)
market is considered one of the largest In
the country, and has proved paying In
yestment. 1t covers about ten acres and Is
a handsome brick structure. The three
markets managed by the municipal authori-
ties are First, the Western market, q large
brick structure, the revenues from which
are S5,9l1.S0, and the cost OF maintaining
1894; second, the Eastern, also q brick
structure, the revenues from which are
$500 so, and the cost Of maintaining $l,272;
third, the Georgetown market, a brick
building, the smallest Of all, covering one
acre; receipts 81, 20S. l6 and expenses 1896.
The valuation OF the markets In the District
is ne follows Washington market, $600OOO;
o street market, $50 900; Northern Liberty
market, $3.50, 600; Western market, $4,000;
Eastern market, $4,000; Georgetown mar
ket, $4,000. Total, 81, 100, 900, -..-.-. go
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20

The following building permits were issued
Saturday: A. NJ. Green, erect two twostory
dwellings, square 2, 5000; Lucinda Tuckson,
erect two-story brick dwelling,i Eighth, be-
tween d and L streets southwest, 500; A. 8,
Caywood erect three three-story aud cellar
dwellings, Eighth, between / and X streets
northwest, $4,000; g. J.. Hilyer, erect O two.
story brick stable, In alley, square 1875, 5000,
Thomas Manning. erect brick dwelling,
Eighth, between d and i streets southwest
500.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20
SIXTEEN FIFTY.

You will observe the slight difference in the
best of our different grades. This is easily
10 ihe amount of pressure they will bear, or
rather how high price they will stand, but
we first determine how low we can sell them,
and we mark them accordingly. We name
$3.50 as the price of some Sack and Cutaway
Suits, every one of them imported goods. The
term elegantly plain will best describe their
appearance. Suitable alike for O man of set
tied appearance and for youth OF 20 years
of age,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20

Charges have been preferred by Col. II.
Z. Coleman, accountant of the coast sur
vey, against John w, Parsons, which will
be investigated by the Secretary of the
Treasury.
b. A. Colonna, assistant superintendent
Of the survey, has preferred charges Of In
subordination against Col. Coleman, and
counter charges will be preferred by Col.
Coleman against Colonna.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20
PILGRIM TEMPLARS.
Gone to Attend the Triennial Conclave
to BE Held at st. Louis.

TO he Held at st. Louis.
The Pennsylvania depot, corner OF Sixth
and B streets northwest, was lively place
on Saturday night from s to 0 o'clock, It
being the occasion Of the departure Of the
Knights Templar to attend the trlennial
conclave at st. Louis. Washington Com
mandery, No. 1, was the only org anizatlon
to go as body, but uniting with them
were a number OF the fraters OF Columbia,
Potomac, and De Molay. They were met at
the depot by delegates from the Richmond,
Norfolk, Petersburg, Alexandria, and other
Virginia communicates, and Eminent Sir
Frank Reed, grand commander OF that
state, the entire party numbering over 200
persons. The Pennsylvania road furnished
a especial" of parlor and Pullman cars,
and the care of the pilgrims was intrusted
to Mr.. Robert A. Parke, the gentlemanly
and obliging passenger agent for this d.
vision OF the road. The templars were
given glorious send off and doubtless will
have most enjoyable trip.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20
Grand Excursion to Baltimore, Md.

The Bricklaycrs' Union, No. /, OF Washing
ton, D. c., have perfected arrangements with
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company
for a grand excursion to Baltimore, Nd, to-
day Tickets for this occasion will be sold al
the low rate OF 81 for the round trip, good GO
ing and returning on all regular trains on dat Q
Street Station nj $40 a. IN. to-day for the &c.
commodntion of the members of the union and
their friends, aud, returning leaving Baltimore
Calvert Station, at II p. m. Friends of the
Bricklayers Union are invited to join In and
aid In making this excursion q grand success
The Marine band, of Washington, will accom-
pany the order on this trip. Tickets can be OBJ.
tained from members of the committee or al
the station on the morning of the excursion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20
A NEW SUPPLY

That has never been offered or mentioned this
season. We commence with small ware:
All numbers In Dexter's Knitting Cotton, &C..
Dress Steels, per set, SO.
Hair Brushes, &c.
BARRIERS Linen Thread, Go.
High Colors in Macrome Cord Sc.
Large or Small Nursery Pins, per doz.. SC.
Imitation Crepe Lisle Ruching, cream, white,
or black, &c,
Large Bottle Machine Oil, 40.
New Style of Purses for Ladies, &C.
Turkish Tides, handsome, loo.
New Chenille Curtain Fringe, Sc.
Silk Garter Web, l0c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20

The three first express trains for the
west, the south, and the southwest from
Phiadel phia via the new road of the Balti.
more and Ohio passed through here yester-
day. The three corresponding trains from
the west for Baltimore and Philadelphia
also arrived on the new schedule, All were
fairly well filled with passengers.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-09-20
Read and Reflect!

It's hardly necessary to write prelude to
on advertisement or plain--and 1t may be in.
ttresting--faots, but when high.priced cloth.
iers advise the public not to 60 below $40 for
Business Suit the only inference that can be
drawn is that they don't want to sell goods on
0 close margin.