davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
A Crime i'm q Cavern.
THE SKELETON OF MURDERED MAN AND I'll
MYSTERY IT MADE CLEAR

THE SKELETON OF A MURDERED MAN AND THE
MYSTERY 1t MADE CLEAR.
A telegram to the New York Herald from San
Antonio, Tex, June Ii, says: A brilliant Illus
tration OF the fact that "when thieves fall out
just men get their dues has been eXemplified
in the relations OF the Pitts-Yeager, Scott, Bran
non gang. In the Halots settlement, north of
this city, on Monday last Col Cal Brannon
brother OF the outlaw Joe Brannon, came into
San Antonio and went before the grand Jury
and laid Information to the effect that the two
SCOTS, Frank and I. j., the former being con.
Stable OF precinct No; ?. had received Frank
Harris from Pitts, who had arrested him on
september %. 1884, and that since that time
nothing had been heard of Harris, and he be-
On the strength of this statement the grand
jury dispatched Deputy Sherifs Eli STEPHENS.
Applewhite and Jas. Van Ripper to the locality TO
search the Scott premises, Brannon's and the
vicinity generally.
THE SKELETON IN THE CAVE.
They visited what is known as the Robbers
cave, where the Pitts, Brannon and Yerger band
was in the habit of hiding. This cave is situated
about tour or I'VE miles from Lion Springs, at
the rear OF SCOTS house, and about one
hundred yards from where Joe BrannOn was
shot, he being intent on reaching this place
when he was killed. The officers after search
ing the interior a short time this morning. found
the skeleton of a man within it. The fact of
this discovery was Immediately telephoned to
of warrants for the arrest OF the Scots. AS thew
were both living in town Sheriff Lewis had no
Ql1Hculty In executing the warrant and the
men were conveyed to the county Jail. There
is no doubt the remains all that is left of the
lamented Frank Harris. The object of the
terrible murder y not SO plain, though enough
Is known to lmplicatc almost the entire gang
in it. Harris was desperatively In love win
Miss Scott, and swOre that he would marry her
even II he had to shed blood. Scott was equally
as positive that he should not, for he had
pledged her hand to young Pitts, the murderer
Of United States Marshal Yosting. He ordered
harris on the premies, and told him to never
put his foot In his door again. He left bnt
vowed that he would marry the Girl
anyhow. This information was communicated
to Pitts, who subsequently arrested Harris
ana turned him over to the SCOTS
father and son-On September Is. 1884.
and has not been seen until this morning when
his skeleton was found in the Robbers cave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

enough her hair be black, or her hair b red.
Or her eyes be hazel. or brown,
6ne's fairer by far than the lily or rooo.
The girl with the muslin gown.
The naughty queen, ia her royal robes,
win her sceptre and golden crown,
ID not 80 fair In the month Of June
As the girl with the muslin gown
on nothing fairer upon the earth
Inc sun or the moon looks down:
ene,s ~ sweet and fresh IS the morning bfoexa
The girl In the musin gown. 80
-Boston Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
Pooling the Clerk .

WHEN YOUNG MAN AND A YOUNG WOMAN
WANT TO MARRY THEY GENERALLY SUCCEED.
This is the way Longview correspondent
| tells story of love and law in Texas:
A few days ago, as the gray of the earliest
dawn was giving place to the saffron tints that
heralded sunrise, there came a maiden fair,
with golden locks flying in disorder from her
long and hurried allnight ride, and callow
and innocent-looking youth, who sought shell
ter for the damsel in one Of Longview's hotels,
when the youth fastened to the house OF the
county clerk (who issues marriage licenses in
This state) and asked for the document that
would give him legal right to have some COM
Petent authority marry them. The accommo-
to his office and put the young man through
his examination as to age, occupation, &C., and
the age of the maiden. Glib were his answers
anent himself, but he hesitated and stumbled
and prevaricated about the girls age, until
finally MIR. Levy, the clerk said:
enough regarding Yourself. but from what yon
say OF Miss CoOpers age am quite sure she Is
not OF the age to be legally married without her
match, and cannot issue the license"
Pleas were unayailing, and MI. George v.
harris LETT, sadder man. But wisdom soon
showed later. when the second chapter began
Late In the afternoon venerable darby went
to the clerks Office and asked for the issuance
Of a license tor the marriage OF his son, George
V. Harris, and Miss Nellie Cooper, giving
proper answers to all questions, and the salts
factory explanation that Miss COOper's father
consented to the marriage, but was busy
ploughing out his crops he did not wish to take
time to come to town. The needful papers
were issued and marked with a minute &c" to
indicate they were were colored people,
Yesterday the minister who married MI:
Harris and Miss Cooper met the clerk and hailed
him with. "Well, see the runaway couple got
the license anyway"
NO" said Mir. Levy; 81 refused to issue it,.
But they brought it to me and married
them," said the minister.
And then the point of the joke was seen.
That innocenl-loOking youth had bribed that
old darkey to go for tine paper, had thoroughly
coached him in his answers, had got the license
In that way, and as the &C" placed on it was
very small it was not noticed by the minister
who married them, and the couple went on
their way rejoicing back TO their home in Rusk
county, whence they had come to escape pa
rental wrath and circumvent the Gregg county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
CIR No MEN

II must give up: cannot bear these pains ache
all over and nothing try does me any good" Back
ache. Uterine Pains. Hip and Side Pains Soreness,
Lameness Weakness and Inflammation relieved in
one minute by that original, elegant and infll-
BILE antidote to pain and Inflammation, the CUTICURA
ANTI-PAIN PLASTER. At druggists Doc
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

ma Galen spice. who lives Ct Joppa, near Belair,
Wednesday night. Caleb was under the iniiu.
enco Of liquor and was abusing his wife, who
70 years OF age. 49,
Appalling mortality Is reported among the
british troops stationed at Assouan In theNou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
HI. Rest Girl ON . strike.

FROM the American Rairoader,
More trouble about capital" said the train
boy, diving into his chest for q last summers
Sunday magazine to sell to q granger. "What
now?" asked the brakeman, putting back .
daily paper and lifting . kiln-dried orange.
"Best girls on strike, replied the news agent,
demands shorter hours, Saturday night, eight
to ten, with fifteen minutes intermiss1on to
take breath and listen for the old man At nine
O'Clock, extra caramels for over time no new
sent force OF employees and half day off for the
matinee every time q new dude comes to
town. Whats capital going to do about its"
lizard telling" said the news agent, with q
weary smile; "Tm holding out just now and
offer to take her back and sign the old schedule
and no questions asked, but there's surveyors
party camped right outside of town, 'Mikado'
company maxim q four nights stay at the
Opera House and Salvation army storming
the town. and the girl holds the key to the situa-
ton. Reckon I'll have to give in and sign the
new SCALE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

r,; NovA SCoTIAN SECEsSIoNIsTs. - Premier
fa.. OF Nova Scotia, in reply to q dispatch
SSoeia means something more than triumph OF
sne noerai party, II means that our proyince is
ZION ana desires the cooperation OF Brunswick
anu rrince Edwards Island In q movement FOR
separation from Canada and the formafInn ~ q
union Of the maritime proyjnccs the nes,nie IF
which have interests In common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

The Maine prohibition convention Thursday
nominated Aaron Clark, Of Buxton, for COVER
nor. The same party have nominations for
congressman In the nxBt and second districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

sEERsUCKER COATS and VESTS, at 81 so, worth
1925.
skERsUCKER COATS and VESTS, at s. %, worth
$3.50.
sEERsUCKER COATS and VESTS. at 50. as, worth
81.
sEERsUCKFR NORFOLK COATS ard VESTS, at
So. worth 50.
,, Fancy PATTERNS IN MOHAIR COATS and
VESTS. at So. 49, worth So
PONGEE COATS, from So. so up.
iull lire OF BLACK ALPACA and DRAP D'ETE
COATS al VESTS from I.25up
WHITE VESTS, immense line from 75c. up
ODD PANTS. 1000 pairs. from 81. 25u up.
GOOD BUSINESS SUITS, AT So So worth So
ALLWOOL CASHMERE SUITS, q: $3.50 worth
S12 ~ ~
fine ALL-WOOL CHEvIOT SUIT made I'D in
hrst-cIass STYLE So cannot be matched under SIG
GOOD FLANNEL SUIT, at $3.50 worth $40.
fas-color FLANNEL SUIT, at So So worth So
A fine YACHT CLOTH at Sl2 worth $1,000
4-but ton CUTAWAY and SACK SUITS in Black
Brown nj Blue at SlO worth $50.
PRINCE ALBERT SUITS at Sl5, worth S25
NORFOLK JACKETS, at So 3d. So $3.50 cannot
be equalieo tor less than SO cents advance
For Boys, to ia full line of PLAIN and NOR
FOLK SUITS from $3.50 up: bargains.
SHIRT WAISTS must be closed out at once and 35
90 20, Soc. and 81 viii! do 1t.
For Boys, Is to 1S-A beautiful stock of SUITS
ODD PANTS: SEERSCCkER COATS and VESTS,
at prices satisfac org TO all.
Our MottO-No trouble to show goods at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

ASorHEH hSfSiKE,n
sMe.have 6fucKitti LOWEST PRICES for SHOES
a39fQL s4dcej SoA EAny and Good Wearing Shoes at
mere nominal EpFce special lot of Hand-sewed
sao8 NE now ofefsf ut reduced rates Call and ex.
anime No 9ouhas TO show goods A few more of
those HANDY Satchels and Vases Trunks, etc. s1ul
hand, which are cheap rs dirt. Everything in the
Gents Furnishing Line as low can be bought at
l9l4 and 1916 Penna ave,
my20 J. w. SELBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

Inc french senate committee has rejected by n
lon Of the princes. 80 s~F~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
.%ZzSzazzsa@.S
~ <s<<

eme wndersfQned Banks and Bdnke-s uSu nm a
fIlses dfd.oa IA The Louisiana State Laseries sSsA
may DC presented at cou,sieys
J. IL. OGLEsBY
PreA Louisiana Nat ional Bank
q W. kILBRETH,
Pres State National Bank.
A BALDWIN,
Pres New Orleans National Rank
Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable purposes
With a capital of Sl;OO0.oO0-to which Q reserve
fund OF over SOD, 900 has since been added
by an overwhelming popular iIs fra nchise w.
made part Of the present state sopl1
December I'd. A. ID. 1879
The only LotJvy voted and endorsed bv sAs
people 81 any State
ITNEvER SCALES OR POs1PoNEs
Its Grand single Number Drawings take placs
monthly, and the Extraordinary Drawings reguinrlv
every three months instead of Ssmi-Annlly here
tofore beginning March. 1856.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOR.
M SEVENTH GRAN ID DRAWING CLASS a.
IN The ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW ORLkANS
TUfSDAY. JULY l3. 1856
lb-th Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000
100000 Tickets at Five Dollars I:ach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

1857 Prizes. amounting to.-....-.- e2B5 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made oRlg
TO the Office OF the Company In New Orleans
for further Information write clearly, giving fun
address. POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Order1
Or New York Exchange Ia Ordinary letter, Car
rency ~ kxprsss Ca our expsnse) addresses
n A DACPHIN
New OrleAnA. "a
Make p. O. Money Orders payable and address Rae
ktered Letters 10
Nkw ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK
JEW New Orleans. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

SEE Gun Blue AND BLACK
c.aidw ~ dE1s0Ec0oAT AND VEST,
| Ut * ignim19t -
e6oL6h fhNE5 Goat uN11NED. PRICE $3.50
FOR wARx WEATHER THIS ID JUST THE
THING
SUMMER STOCK COMPLETE
GEORGE sPRANsY,
aiiw - goNEPRIcE cLoTHIER.
607 SEVENTH ST. NV.
~ ollof-l Opp q. q Post Onaca
fJo1I :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

offered the Seeretaryship OF the
Treasury.
From the Baltimore sun.
Hon. VIM. L. Scott, of Erie, Pa, 1t is stated,
has written letter to one OF his constituents
In which he says that the Office of Secretary of
the Treasury has been offered to him by Presi-
dent Cleveland, and that he shall assume its
duties Immediately after Secretary Manning
retires, in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
T oUIsIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
CAPITAL PRIZE, S16.Oo0l
Tickets only -. shares In proportionL

I've do hereby ce-Ttp fhdf ~fDerrfe, ne o-rrV1s.
MONS Jor du ute Monthly and Quarterly Dru,cfnov
0 me louisiana STATE Lottery Company. fa pers
son manage and control lhe DrdsrfaOt Afmseres IA
mar us SAM are conducted ,cft honesty df-ess ard
va GOOD ydah fo'rdrd all parties. dpthorass N
Company TO tbs ceygacae tpikh JucsiraaIes al -
cd I'm De nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
w HAT.

Clothing. Where: Corner 10th and streets Who:
Oak Hail. What kind. The Best
Qualities How muche
THE VERY LOWEST PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19
@. T. BEAUREGARD,
J. A EARLY,
Prizes cashed In full without deduction.

No. 1915 draws Capital Prize $3.50 Oo0 cold n
cincinnati. o.. Kansas city, Mo and rested BUTTE
Gunnlson Co.. Col No -. 40s draws second Capital
CISCO, Gal and Memphis Tenn No 1o.453 draws
nhird capital Prize. S2o.ooo sold in Host On Mass
BALTIMORE. Md. and Columbus Ohio No 30 Dad
draws Slo.ovo sod In san Franc s,o Cal aud Pom.
tlac, Mica. No. 4u,2O1 draws Slt oa sold In San
Francisco. Cal. and Siruthers Mai oni IA Co OHIO
Nos ZOOS, %, 40 IS 3Os draw each IS OO0
sold IN New Orleans New YORK, sal Francisco -
thlcago. Ill, Washington ID. g and S. Thoaaa6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19


ioo numbers nom 1s0a5 20 1919 Inclusive. be- Nc
% hunters ON each side OF the number drawing tie
capital Prize OF $l50.oOO-S2o0.
loo numbers nom 23.35s 20 2345s inclusive. betns
DO numbers each side of tie number drawing the
capital Prize of $50. oO0-SlOQ
100 numbers from 7o.4oS 10 7o.5OS inclusive being
oO numbers each side OF the mum her drn he
Capital Prize of S2oooo-S9h
looo numbers ending with IS. being the two lest
Sl5o,OoO-$50
The subscribers having supervised the single Num-
per drawing. Class Fl, Louisiana state Lottery,
nereny eeftiiy that the above the numbers which
were THIS day drawn from the 100000 placed I'm the
"u ,,t, win the prizes corresponding &c them.
W illness our hands al New Orleans, la. this Tues
day, June 10Th, 1856.
@. T. BEAUREGARD.
J. A EARLY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-19

~ We close ct pm. Saturdays and Ewes of Ho
days excepted apI53m
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11
T,hc WOmnn't. Nntional prcss.

The annual meeting Of the Womau's Ma
tional Press Association was held Saturday
evening, October o, in the parlors of Mrs.
Ruth G. Denison ut Mrs. Lockwood's, $40
Twelfth street northwest. There was
large attendance of members, and after the
reading Of official reports for the year the
following officers were elected for the COM
ing year: President, Mrs NJ. d. Lincoln;
first vice-president, Mrs. L. a. Craudall;
second vice-president, Mrs. II. b. Sperry;
secretary, Mrs. A. III. Mohl; treas
urer, Mrs. y. f. Hart; auditor, Mrs. II. G.
Denison. The association is in flourish
ing condition. Six new members were ad-
mitted Saturday evening. After the business
meeting adjourned Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood
read short paper entitled "The Lily"
which was much appreciated. A bureau
Of correspondence, with headquarters in
the Corcoran building, will be In active
operation after October 10.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11
reo,h of ,,udg. Sundcriand.

Judge Thomas Sunderland, who was well
known in this city, died suddenly at West
minister Hotel, New York, yesterday. The
deceased was born near Greencastle, Ind,
about slxty-ilve years ago. In 1919 he went
to California, and practiccd law there till
1869, when he removed to Nevada, and from
that time tin the present has lived for vary
ing periods In Nevada, California, and the
District Of Columbia. The deceased, with
Senator Stewart aud G. j. Ilillyer, became
heavy owners Of real estate here In 1871.
Judge Sunderland leaves wife and three
childreu-Mrs. L. s. Verdi OF this city, Miss
Jessie and Mr.. Frank S. Sunderland.
For several years Judge Sunderland ID
been an invalid from chronic gastritis and
congestion OF the liver. lie went from
this city to New York last May for treat
ment and was so improved that he was
ableto go to Lake George during the sum
mer. About three weeks ago the fatal re-
lapse occurred. His widow, son aud unmar-
ried daughter were with him Mt the time OF
his death. His remains will be brought to
the city this afternoon for burial to.mor-
row. He leaves a large fortune, most OF
which was amassed while a mining lawyer
in California and Nevada, when he received
some immense fees. He was elected Chief
Justice Of California about twenty years
ago and was nominated for Senator from
Nevada, but declined. He numbered many
prominent men among his friends and was
classmate of ex-senator Mcdonald and
Beverly johnson in his schoolboy days in
Indiana.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11
pca,h or,,rs. Frank Richardson.

Mrs. Richardson, the wife OF Mr.. Frank
Richardson, Washington correspondent of
the Baltimore SIN, died yesterday at Tay-
lor, Hartford County, Md. Mrs. Richard
son had been seriously Ill for some time,
and was removed to Taylor, her birthplace
and old home, where her death occurred.
The deceased leaves q large circle OF friends
In this city where she was well-known.
The body will be buried in the cemetery
attached to the Episcopalian church near
the little hamlet Of Manor, Hartford County,
Md, at 12 o'clock noon tomorrow. In the
same cemetery are buried the remains of
her ancestors for more than century back.
A number Of the friends Of herself and hus-
band will leave the city to attend the funeral
to morrow on one of the early trains for
Baltimore, where they will proceed by way
Of the Northern Genital Railroad to Monk
ton, the nearest station to Manor. At
Monkton carriages will be in waiting to
convey them TO the cemetery, about four
miles distant
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11
Funeral of .goi,n G. Davis.

The funeral of John II. Davis was largely
attended yesterday. The ceremony was
held at the Metropolitan A. NJ. L. Church.
The deceased was the late delegate to the
Colored Odd Fellows Convention at Phila-
delphia, and died on Friday evening. lie
was also high Mason. The sermon was
preached by Rev. w. b. johnson. Mr..
Davis was for fifteen years messenger in
the Paymaster-General's office. A collec-
tion Of $50 toward funeral expenses was
rnispl by the session.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11
What Washington Managers Have
Provided For the Week.
THE NINTH STREET OPERA. HOUSE.

THE NINTH STREET OPERA HOUSE.
The Corinne Opera Company with "Littlc
Corinne" as the star, will present the fol-
lowing repertoire every afternoon and night,
at Herzog's, beginning this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Monday, "Capers;" Tuesday, "Mi-
kado;h Wednesday, "Chimes OF Normandy"
Thursday, "GiroAa;" Friday "Mascot;n
and Saturday a change of programme of
special importance which will be an
nounced later. "Capels' is the only per-
formance which is not opera; it is cornbi-
nation including all Of Corinne's spocialtes
and is high card.
THE NATIONAL.
Hermann the wizard, assisted by Mime.
Hermann, will open to uight at the Ma
tional with full line oi as mysterious
magic, and the most wonder q, OF all, the
"Vanishing Lady," She sits ON the stage
in full view of the people, her chair stand
ing on newspaper spread down, aud a
shawl is thrown over her. 1t Is removed
and she is still there, replaced aud an in
slant after 1t is taken away aud sue Is gone.
The chair, paper aud all are there but no
woman. No one has yet discovered how the
trick is worked. Go and see it.
ALBAUGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
BARLEY Campbell's roman tic spectacular
drama, "Clio,u with John l.. Burleigh in
the leading role and Cornalba, the famous
premier danseuse, as leader of the ballet,
opens this evening at Albaughs. The
New York World says of "Clio": sin its
improved guise, BARLEY Campbcll's spec.
tacular play of "Clio' is truly superb
spectacle, as superior to last years pro-
duction as the rays Of the sun to the flicker
ing candle flame"
KERNAN's WASHINGTON THEATRE.
Lille Allyn's Japanese Mlnstrels aud
Burlesque Company appear at this house
this evening in list Of specialties, closing
with Bob Watts funny burlesque, "Won-
derland." OF this play one who has been
there says; "lt is rich, rare and racy.
Catchy music, unique action, magnificent
costumes and the greatest array OF female
talent on the vaudeville stage"
HARRIS BIJoU THEATRE.
"Passion's Slave" produced under the
direction Of Mr.. 7. H. Winnett, will win
its way at the Bijou this week, beginning
afternoon and evening, OF the play the
New York Herald says "The play Ia OF the
spectacular order, and has the advantage Of
strong cast. The pice was well received
by one Of the largest houses Of the season."
THE DIME MUSEUM.
Orening this afternoon and again to-nighI,
Mics Lottie Church will appear at the Dime
In the pretty musico-comedy "Trix;n Tues
day, "Trix" again; Wednesday and Thurs
day, "The Unknown;n Friday and Satur'
strongly, the scenery is new and fine There
are numerous startling mechanical effects
and the Dime, as usual, will be an attractive
place.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11
WASHINGTON CRITIC
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

Albaughs Grand Opera-House.-
cello"
National Professor Hermann
and "The Vanishing Lady"
Ninth Street Opera -House.-Little Cor
fnne.
Bijou Theatre.-"Passlon's slave
Kernan's Washington Theatre, - Va
riety.
barton a. Logan's.-Mlss Lottic Church.
National Skating Rink.-E street, be.
tween Sixth and seventh
Panorama.-"sec Bull Run"
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11
Goods That Everybod dy
Wants
CORSETS.

In connection with our well-known styles
of French Hand made and Woven Corsets, we
have added the following numbers to our ex.
tcnsive stock, and guarantees the same to be
perfect in every detail:
Handmade Corset Of good quality Coutille,
lace tops, side steels, hooks drab and white,
at 75c.
The above style, with silk stitching and
spoon busk, at si.25
Fine French Sateen Corsets, handmade,
heavy bonlng, lace and ribbon top, side steels,
at $780, black, white, cardinal, drab, blue
and cream.
As exceptional good value, we quote q
French Handmade Corset, all genuine bone,
side steels, silk stitching, of fine Coutille, at
Sl25.
Another lot Of our celebrated German wo-
Won Corset, drab and white, scalloped top,
embroidered busks, at i9c.
our stock of the Justly celebrated p. D.
French Corsets Is now complete; we have
them in regular as well as me lum and short
lengths, made of Coutillc and satcon from
Si.f0up.
We also carry the following makes in all
sizes at all times, VIZ:
Her Majestys Corset.
DR.. Warmers Health, Coralinc, Nursing.
Thompson's Glove Fitting Corset.
style G. L. II. II. " f., regular and extra
long.
Thompson's Abdominal.
Nine. Foy's.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-11
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The stage route running from Seventh
and Boundary 10 the Soldiers Home,
Brightwood, etc, is to be sold.
The statue OF General Rawlins has been
removed from the reservation near an
Nineteenth streets and placed on the rescr-
walton on Pennsylvania avenue, near the
Washington Market.
"A delegation Of Washington Elk' went
over TO Philadelphia on Saturday To he
present at the unveiling yesterday OF q
bronze elk erected by the Philadelphia
lodge in Mount Morlah Cemetery. A ban
quet was given the visitors last evening
The female lawyers Of the District and
the female clerks in the Departments are
requested to meet at Mrs. Lockwood's
Office, at 90 + street, this evening to pass
resolutions with reference to the late Chief
Justice Chase, who appointed the first fe-
male clerk IN the Treasury.