davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

WE CANNOT zee WY the Every
Evening should object to sending
American orders for machinery TO be
made in England when it favors the
passage OF the Morrison tariff bill,
which would do just the very thing II
Processes to be opposed to. Instead OF
finding fault with Mr.. Lore, 1t should
applaud his action, as the result would
be but the practical working Of free
trade as embodied in the Morrison
tariff bill. The position OF our even.
ing contemporary is very well under
stood upon this question. l. does not
like Mr.. Lore. Il likes the Bourbon
wing of Democracy much better But
here ia an opportunity offered by which
It thinks 1t can injure Mr.. Lore's popu
larity with the people, ard it assumes
the inconsistent position Of supporting
= free trade tariff bill, while ooiecttDi
to Mr.. Lore's vote in a committee q
Cengress, which would only carry in
to practice the principles OF the Motri
son tariff bill. But another trouDl
now faces the Every E7ening Nj
Lore denies that he voted as is charged
and says be IL in favor OF boilding u
the navy by American workme
and in American shops and navy yard
and nowhere else, and that he has
uniformly voted.
We are bound to accept Mr.. Lore
denial of the charge, and by 30 doing
movement is revealed that was intend
ed to damage him before his oonstltu
ents. But the idea OF a free trad
paper ohjscttng to American maril
engines being made in England is {
anomaly not often met with, and whit
met only shows the incop sistency
such journals.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04
ApryIpED CONGREGATION.
Mr.. Bristor's Friends Tired Of Opening
the Purse Strings.

Mr.. Bristor's Friends Tired OF Opening
the Purse Strings.
A special despatch from Nyack, New
York, says: The friends OF the Rev
Mr.. Bristor, the indicted clergyman, in
Spring Valley and vicinity, are bearing
nearly II not quite all the expenses OF
carrying his case through court, besides
supporting him and Furnishing him
house 70 live in. The amount OF money
necessary for these purposes 10 quite
large, and the demands upon the
| pocketbooks OF the laymen are heavy
compared 70 thoee Of former times. IL
used 20 tax the whole Methodist church
there severely 70 pay their pastor 5000 .
year and the other comparatively nRnt
Iexpenses, and extra efforts were always
found necessary to come out square 81
1.-The end of each year. Nowit costs MT.
Brtstor's frienls-Who compose only .
part of the Methodist church member
ship-a great deal more than 300 just
| for Q few weeks service OF lawyers,
Icourt expenses, SC, aud there Is no
telling when the demands upon them
for money will come to an end.
Several Of the leaders in the new
Congregational Church movement arr
, tAlready beginning TO complain, and u
Ia certain that come Of them at least
will tie up their purses in q short time
Two or three of the most prominent
3 per sons OF Mr.. Bristor's fold spent
e por ton Of time las, Sunday In endeav
T, Iorine 70 ''raise the wind" bat will
ell what success has not been made known
q One gentlemen remarked yesterday 4
a the s'Times'' correspondent: II IN
, sorry ever went into this Bristo
movement and ] wish | was out OF II
As we are in 1t, however, l suppose WI
i' shall have to light 1t out, although
: shall pay no more money. Ishali zee
. my pocketbook closed during the res
d of the proceedings"
I'll 1t was expected yesterday afteruoo
Is that Mr. Bristor's friends would remov
, the furniture from the dwelling u sed 9
o . parsonage to another house, belongin
TO Elizabeth Jane B,auvelt, which thi
l. woman has offered for the clergy man
:, use for the present His time was q
In the old parsonage and his frienc
10 were compelled 70 find some other plat
70 for hin, aud his family. He has Yer
d. little, II any, furniture. 90 his friene
y will have IL furnish the house then
1T selves for him TO live in. The La1ie
ID Guild, formerly of the Methods ChurC
- but now of the Congregational Churci
!. contend that they have a right TO q
:. furniture, but Mr.. s. Il. Burr and q
other firm members of the Methodi
m Oharoh claim that they have net, ~
d must keep Their hands OF. 1t is prob
lble that various little scrimmAges "
to yet grow out Of the church division
VI fore Mr.. Bristor Is brought TO trial, .
be whatever the result Ct that trial may
en- lit is certain that the bad feeling n
ice xisting In the community will last
IN. many years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

PUT rocxrHER the lase actions OF
Grover the Great In refusing desired
information By the Senate Of reasons
that would justify In confirming MS
actions, snd the brilliant pageant o.
Miss CievelAnd's visit 70 the OAPAtol
building last Monday, and We are
forced 70 ask where is the JeffersoniAn
simplicity that was promised When
cleveland took the seat TO which ne
was elected by IN accidental scratch
Miss OlevelAnd's head seems to % y
e.sily turned ~ the head OF me-
brother, and both lean In the direction
of q despotism more gallipg 70 TN
IAmerican people than that which sie
Ienthroned ut St. Petersburg.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04
WANAMAKER's

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday. March 4, usse.
Very rich-looking, silk
looking wraps are made OF
black wool-and-mohair ma
telasse frise-wool matelasse
or serge or plain for the over
shadowed ground and mohalr
irise for the overshadowlng
d. coration. Frise is a mass
# loops, which, il cut, would
be velvet or plush Or longer
than plush,
$2.75 to s. SO, 23-inch.
Southwest from the center.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04
ID BLIC SALE

d BLlC SALE
Oh
WESTER. EaNSYLVANlA HORSES
VIII lie sold at public sale, on
THU sSDAY, MahCH nth, 1855,
At one o'clock, p. M,
At the livery and sale stables Of John t.
Hannun, en- Edgemont Avenue, between
Fourth and Filth streets, Chester, Pa, 20
head o. care ,uily selected horses. ~
Iheso horses have been personally AS
] selected for this market, and mus be as rep.
| re ente on the day Of sale. This stock will
| be u the above etabies, for inspection and
thai, two days before tho sale. Catalogues
Issued days before sale. No postponemeni
on count Of weather Term, 81 days
iefedii. GDDDl1EY Il BALDWIN.
WIN. Worrall, Auotioneer. me
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04
A Party.

Tuesday evening being the third an
niversary of the birth Of Lizzie X. Tur-
ner, a number of little folks gathered at
the residence Of her grandparents, No.
All East Third street, to celebrate the
event. The evening was spent in play
ing games, otter which the little folks
were entertained with 10 usic on the &C
cordeon and mouth organ. Miss Lizzie
received number Of beautiful presents
after refreshments they all departed
| " isbiBg Miss Lizzie many more happy
Ianpivers aries of her birth.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

IT WILL be load enough for the Re-
publicans to carry to merely let Mayor
smith, OF Philadelphia. serve out bis
term Of office without endorsing his
actions. The Republican party only
rises to its full dignity and grandeur
when 1t is honest, and refuses tc
endorse such political manipulations a.
| are charged against Mayor 8 NTH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04
KEkNARD ( CO.
THE BENEVOLENT

Society goods are very
cheap. You can buy chic
ren's Heavy Cotton Flannel
Drawers at 10, IS, ~ and
rs cents per pair, according
TO size. Women's Cotton
Flannel Drawers at IS cents
per pair. Women's Gray
Flannel Skirts IS cents each
lWomen's Unbleached Mus
lin Chemise at IS cents each
KENNARD & Co, have tn,
sale OF hem.
| The goods are counted a
iwholesaIe prices, and NJ
cost added for making o
selling They are all good
warm, solid stuRs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

khOeCo1o0 40 - ..
nament. Broad, rounding
seat; hospitable arms; back
more than commonly com
Portable, rich in outline and
filing up. ,.|
The corner chair has hall
a-circle of cherry just touch
ed with the carver's knife tor
its back; like an over-grown
cushioned stool with halt a
railing.
The window-bench is still
more odd, has nothing IN,
common with any other
piece but a group OF spin
dle-work at the ends. The
ends are its feature. They
rise from the sofa-ike seat
with a style OF their own,
with a curl a little naughty
light and iaunty.
Call it a suite or six odd
pieces as you like. 1t is both.
IYou can have it with differ
emit colors, different stuff
Crushed plush appears to be
1.-THE foremost notion in Bos-
Il ton. New-York would
rather have brocatelle'
Philadelphia sticks to silk
plush.
This is the Sl25 suite we
, had in our eye in writing
yesterday. Think OF it
, Pick up six such pieces fol
{ SI25.
Il And yet we couldn't &c
E further away from the FAC
we are trying to tell than b
saying we are selling tor les
than we can afford. We ar
: not. The work is good a
, THROUGH. We are doing tn
= furniture business as it ougf
i to be done. We can g
dEgood work TOR less than
- dealer who only buys no
8 and then a piece and carrie
- his stock from year to yea
= You need this caution. !.
- house that plays no trick
,; , gets beaten every day in II
y. wear ;but its customers don
City. hall-square front. second floor.
- Small dinner-pla t e S
~ German white china, 81
II dozen f; perfect, not secono
So q dozen wouldn't be O
- OF the way.
as Basement, BIS.
a Morley's cotton halt ho'
mt the same as we had two yea
10 ago at soc and last year
* K, s7Ic, now soc. Improv
IN machinery does it. liver
IRE pairs are made at once inste
of half as many or lees. \
ne Icing ago one pair was al
en- machine could make at on
'eo handwork at that.
~ Do you know exactly WI
70. this means ? 1t means: thu
are twenty times as ma
the made and worn. II mear
nre the store that buys and St
to the twenty gets the adv
we tage in buy ing and so
me you--if you keep your "
la, eye open.
and About fifteen states, gol
I'M tans, modes, drabs, etc;
the double soles.
see West of Arcade, fifth counter all
the middle Market-street door.
title JoIiN W ANAMAKEI
Chestnut. 'VbirtesE-A and N
Ytre.4ts al CiEy-h& g4uAre
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04
Letters Granted .

L. W. Stidham & Son, suctioneers,
sold l3 horses yesterday afternoon at
the Lafaye cite hotel stables for r. L.
Roberts Of Village Green. The prices
realized averaged S166 sc each.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04
wAnAnAKz ms

. Q
again, except or new
readers. On Monday thel
very frs. day SOC % yards Of
them went in spite OF thel
wind-you would think there
couldn't have bee n any trade
that day. On T tuesday, the
wind continued; SO did the
25c-for-Ioc ginghams. 1000
yards that day. On Wednes-
day-we have . blank as
we write-the wind and the
sun are wrestlin G over the
weather-we'll put in this
bracket [about Io.ooo] the
number of yards that went
on Wednesday as near as
we know at clos ing time.
Not going tell how many
yards are left.
Not going to tell how
many thousand 3 or tens or
twenties of thousands. Wish
there were twice as many.
And yet it may not have an
altogether who lesome effect
on a rising market to sell a
favorite staple for less than
half its value. Can't help
! it. We didn't make the
ginghams. II they were
going to tumble, we wanted
!. a ham in the tumble. Ii
t fact we are RI ther fond Of
: ting water run down hill
: and putting our wheel in tn
: stream.
/. Northwest from the center.
q Quite another sort OF
r r subje t. tn se .splendl'
: English nike d and stripe
p and checked and plalde'
st dress-cloths- those hundre
IN different stufts by color an
70 four by wool and spinnin
=, g and weaving.
IS We never saw anothe
% such hundred stuffs. An
Os vet if you SCI one, you'll sa
d dts a noble cloth, but no
n, IS il wonderful" One ism
oh wonderful. It's the hundre
he that's wonde riul. Then ye
ne NAV say 81 don't want a hun
nd drcd dresses" Is there notl
iii ing wonderful, then,
ne. Ssi having in four substanti;
be, excellent, b autiful cloths
ior hundred added and difere
beauties OF color? Why,
get a hundred diferent-loo
Of lnq beautiful stuffs yor
LAST S more than exhaust a ste
ny, sometimes.
~ Uss -Four: on e coarse, two Fl
tns' and one finest; all WOW
alike, with a twill; a hundr
1901 e0f to look al! 48-inch, 81
!. 1T IL Sc inch, S., s. so and 81
and Southeast ftem the center.
win.
y Of We left off right in
1 sas middle Of parlor furnit1
''her yesterday. Didn't dare
go any fu rther. Andyet
Who want very much TO put 30
OH single ex ample of hal
ove ey dozen pie es Of matching
+, city ! J: odd, arts tic, substantial,
sday, extravag ant work in
4 tnHss paper VIII ere everybody'll
',s'es it. A difficult thing to
g Cas-: Will you read, if it is a |
hin an q dullf
, lung Take this one. L
ought frames are all mahoe
ed 10 10 cherry, red cherry, a var.
dark-red cherry. The G
is inter- pted by workir
T an- nobody knows a good
red at hogany cherry well wor
I 7 the Us Take the inside for graz
P 3,,y. We guarantee it as long
he ac- we live.
Lizzie a. Il .:4L v,t,oL
esents; So'oico VIII PiuoAis
parted, nlnch. yich-crimsOn. a
happy
scarcely venture to say)
oneers, bronze the sofa and OF
G R' a. a. the chairs dark-crimson;
prices olain chairs bronze. {
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

ap,5ELlC SALE OF GOOD iUkNI-
1 ture. VIII be sid at No. els West
Fourth st. eft on Tuesday, Mach Q, at 10
&C ocE, plu h suite, piano, walnut suites,
Brussels, ingram ard ether carpets, bed ding
IN attIess, extenf o. table, cook and room
slsvss, etc. For particulars, see hand bills,
MkS. l.. W. STOCKLHY.
l.. W sitidham son, Aucts. m26t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04
Wilmington 4 sdtiasrs aa'lr'st
JAN. nth, lssS.
. ,..v. w,,m,ngton A follows I:

Trains leave wilmington ~ follows:
Philadelphia telpress! Z 20 tio, -
Z %, SIS, %, 80, 9T, 10 %, II 70, IAN
u sor chester tcxpress), $50. ! ID. 90. slo,
. u, II IS, II 81, q. IN, ~ %, u, % ana IL
" Fof Pn,ladelphia and intsrmedlats STA
lions, 20. ! 90, 10 30 .. n.;aso. too' ~ sse
Accommodation ". CO.'S 90, 10 30 an, 2 30.
. Il Nov " Y yoS = 200, az 40 90,
10 %, II 81 .. m; si2 n, lst, 100, Ola
n "a, = Wen y A She.,er via I.Amokip 20 and
| 10 .. M; % and 90 p. m. -.,
for Newark and intermediate FAuonA
TAsA. m. - -.
Baltimore and intermediate stitioat, IL q
q. M; 90 u. N. and IL % night
baltimore and Hay Lie, ~ p. m.
Baltimore and Warrington, "a 70, o.
10 d, II Is am; Il 81 lS.t %, - 81 and q
p. m.
New Castle, Q % Q. m; II %. %, Seo, " ~
aeOrTstown and Lswos % =. m; 70 an
sssiord and intermediate stations, e.2s l
Harrington, Dslmar and way stations, Q I
Express for Harrington. 3 SOP. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delnf
| 10 u .. m weekdays, 1no IL 70 " H. WV
franklin City, ssbA4m.
Express for Norfolk, 10 Is .. N. weekday
; and Il 50 .. m. daily.
: Leave Phiiadsl ohia, Broad street, Z
wilmirg ton tlxpressl, IL "a o. ~.
8 3 10, 10 II, 1925, IL IS q. m. IL %, SOL, 80
. 8 90, 6 q, 6 80, II 10 and II "a y m
J.. Accomu DDS ion, o 80. 10 Is m, ", .
g "a rs, o ~, 5 30 . 80 and II 80 p. N.
i. SUNDAY TkAlNS.
n FOR PhiiAd,s phiA (expross), 400, 2 81. j
q I 20, II 81 q. m, ~ and IL p. m
q 10 a. m; II 10 neon, . Sb, 10, % p. N.
For Chester texpress), 2t, IL u .. m,
y Accommodation, 8 10 a. M, Il 10, b@, ~
% and stb p. m.
b For New York texpress), 400, aA, 81
70, II 81 =. m; n, II p. IA.
For West Chester, via LAmokin. y iva.
and 0 % p. N,
II baltimore and Washington, %, 20,
I, 10 % Am. and las D m. Baltimore, IL GO nigf
II Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for W
o mington texpressl, IL %, W, ~, Y ~ a.
o 90, IL 10. and II u p. N.
Ac ommodation, eS6, 10 Is 9. m, 10,
30, and IL a3 p. m.
II For further Information passengers are
y terred TO the ticket ONCE 1t the station.
= Trains marked thus (a)Are limited EXPIRE
2, upon which extra fare Ia charged.
80 General PASSENGER Agent
q OHARLns L PUaH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

DUBLlO SALE-THE UBSuhl BEk,
il intending " relinquish farming. VIII
sell at public sale, on The Marsh road, one
halls milo from Hanby's Corner, on
MONDAY. NJ AROh 8, 1855,
At ! O'Clock, p. m,
good work or driving herses, 9 head 60
Of good dairy COWS. H-
milk wagon buggy. dearborn moving
N Echino., hay bed, l sr.in drill, ! horse
rake plows, twin harrow, cultivatora,
double and single trees, / set Of stage hAr'
ness, Get of lead harness, ! set OF hoAyy
harness, 2 sets cart harness, lot Of collars
| a I'd bride, / gdndstone, COW chains. log
chains. / half Gushel measure, feed chest,
milk BOX, ladder, lot Of milk churns, lot o.
| FORKS, OF Of grain bags, lot OF barrels, and
[ bout 0 acres Of wheat IN the ground
| Terms made known en- day Of sale.
JAMES LEACH
George Jaojbs, Auc ioneer. ms u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

rw.otv Ave head OF Western fennsy"anis
norsss Ana mules, - follows;
Er & & &
No. i. Gray morse, ave years OLD gooo
Wg Nh = snu Hay horse. . years old, coed
worker, weighs ], GOV pounon o,d good
wd TC; q and driver, weighs i,.oO pounds.
No a. gay horse, years ola, soOo
yorker. weighs 400 pounds. oA
No g. nay horse, : years old, ,vS 2, lex Sco
sly 10, good worker ana dn'ef' "s'sA'
pI No .. Bay mare, 8 ysan old, good
"G MOI. Gray horse, years old good work
or s so' s. a' ony horse. years old, good
No. y Gray horse, years old, good
oi NO 10. aood coach or family horse, :
'1 so' 1 II. Good coach or driving horts, Q
40. u. sorrei horse, years old good
oi No is. Brown mare, years old. good
No. "a. Bay horse, years old. good
No is. black horse, 8 years old, good
NOT No. Il. Brown horse, years old, good
worker and driver. -. ..o,a
No. IL. Sorrel mare, years DID, gooo
No ia. Brown horse. . good worker.
Nos. 10 and 20. A pair Of bay coach hones,
Sos. II and n. Two pairs OF mules, nSs
years old. ,,.
sented.
Giving bapkable note with approved en-
Sn,.ss w. a. MARTIN.
T.. W Stidhsm b Son. Aucts. mt-dbtW1
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04
DuDLIC SALE
or THREE STORY
BRICK DIV ELLING.

VIII DO sold at public sale, on the premises,
uN WEDNESDAY, MARoH 10, 1885,
At 3 o'clock, y. m,
All that three-s DRY brick house. back build.
ing and lot u prOund, situate a. no. az
W ashing ton streets, In the city Of Winning
ton, Del.
The lot has 3 'front.' Of about 10 feet inches
on second street, and sxtends northeriy "
feet I inches Tho house contains rooms
The main buildirg IL about 10 feet inches
/ BY rs { ct 3 inchos in depth; the back bald
A. esirable one, convenient TO markets
aud mechanical so ps. Persons wishing 70
view the premises before sale will be shown
the "a ne on application TO the undersigneo
The tiile Is inpts utabie.
TERMS ALE 10 yer cent. cash 90 DAY
OF sale; the balance OF purchase money 70 y
paid IN delivery 4 deed on or before mareh
| %. 1855, when possession will be given.
DANIEL FARbA
m2eod-4t Agent for w. h. Bibb, Trustee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04
MONDAY. MARCH Q. 1883,

MONDAY, N AhOh % iooos
At IL o'clock M, sharp,
Five Goo WORK and Driving Horses.
Nc. /. Cray mare, Ii years old, sound,And
No Brown mare, o years old, sound
and gentle, and an extra driver.
No 8. sorrel horse, l2years old, NO.
Mo- bay horss,S years old, weighs about
1900; an extra good horse, SOUND ana All
right
horse
| one Urge ock oull, 2 farm wagons, 49,
| in good order, nearly new; spar 49,
spring buggy, made BY tfist Al.moni
new iump.seat carriage, made oy huaeon
Cab l. good horse cart: ! NO. II oiooi.
bind or, 10 good order. No. Osoorn moMeI
new last seasonal Buckeye reaper and move
CONFINED; grain drills, In good order;
ltyroun vhee barrow seed tower, new ihu,
good CO.. n shelIers, ploWs. harfows, cuitiva
tors, ! good roller, grtndstone, moWin
scythe, gr.in shovel, wheelbarrow, forki
rases, n eka, grabbing hoe, crowbar, co,
Ichains, 2 sets Of stage harness, pillow names
co lars, brides. dearborn and cart harness
|, 400 buahels OF corn, 70 bushels OF potatoes,
acres VI wheat In the ground; . lot OF u
pans churn, dougntrough, tables, ana man
other articles. a.
CoEDIrIoss OF SALE All runs OF Y
and ander, cash; over that amount GREG
lofo months, on purchaser giving . bAnhao
note with approved endorser.
=. is SsYDER,
ELIZABETH LYMAN
II L. w. StidhAm a Son, Aucts r2o-ZtNi'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

-UpIJo sILE-wILL BE SOLD AT
nnblic sale at the stable o. ens ~
.eriber. corner Of Third and ofAnSe
Wilmington, Del., on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

DUBLlCsALE-wILL BE SOLD AT
public sale, on the farm OF the late
GeorEe T. Lyman, on the ROAD lenaInK u TN
| the kennet u pike 70 WSods rolnng MIL
l11hriatiAnA Hundred. on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-04

pStHn
q, fus
|heiRi |
||holGs {
Il woO
|'iRht |
||child
|iots fC
And 9
pck OF
ton d
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
REPRESENTATIVE HOUSES.
Palais Royal.

IL Is o great pleasure to record the busi-
ness character OF such houses as the one
above named, which has so long been en-.
gagged in trade, and on account Of its ex.
tensive operations has become most i'm.
portant addition to the industries Of Wash
ington. OF such houses 1t is not necessary
to speak any words Of praise; their very ex-
istence is more emphatic evidence OF the
honorable position they occupy and the
long course OF faithful dealing they have
pursued. Such an establishment is that OF
the Palais Royal, Nos. lli7 and lll9 Penn
sylvania avenue, who established this busi-
ness some years ago, and ever since It's
foundation has enjoyed liberal and first
class patronage derived from the best
classes Of society. The premises occupied
are very commodlous and equipped with
every facility and appliance for the dis
play OF the varied stock aud the comfort
Of customers. The stock comprises full
and complete assortment Of fancy
goods, millinery, notions, underwear,
gloves, hosiery, ETC., for the best
for the season. Popular prices pre-
vail in this establishment, polite and at
tcntiye assistants serve customers intelll-
gently and promptly. The stock carried Is
direct from first hands, and has been care
fully selected for first.class trade, and in
ducements can be obtained at this house
that cannot be oxcelled by any other In
Washington. Personally, Mr.. Lisner, the
proprietor, has made hosts OF friends In
consequence of his kind and courteous mau-
neTs aud strict integrity,
The Washington critic., 1886-05-08
COURT RECORD.

EoUITY CoURT - Justice Merrlck. -
Walker VS.. Winter; pro confesso against
the defendant. Weir VS.. Weir testimony
ordered taken before Examiner John A..
Clarke. Gallagher VS.. Anderson ct al. rule
on defendants returnable May Is. Pollard
VS.. Carroll; delivery of possession ordered
Lereh VS.. Moses; auditors report of March
Is confirmed. Brown VS.. Pierce; permission
granted trustee to fund certain bonds. Mas
son VS.. Mason; decree settling the rights OF
parties and ordering distribution. Assign
ment for to-day; Nos. 40, IS, o, IL, II, 10,
II, Is, 10, 20.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Justice Macarthur
Ellen Fitzgerald, unlicensed bar; nolle
pros. entered. Elizabeth Bell, larceny;
recognizance Forfeited. Charles Smith,
housebreakipg, pleaded guilty; sentence
suspended for few days. JEFF. Warield,
convicted of bigamy; motion for new
trial; sentenced to tie penitentlary for two
NeQrS,