davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11
BILL NYE
TELLso OF FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
EXPERIENCE
Seating His Auditors on Mica Pitchy Seats
to Insure Their Staying Through the
0ratiOn---A Thrilling Tale Of the
Not So Very Long Ago.
Ros,oa G&


In the summer Of n was on the COM
mittee chosen at aimeeting of our citizens
ito make arrangements for proper obser-
walton of the regular national day which
marks the onward march of freedom"
We selected proper place, hired lumber
enough, with pitch on il, to make seats,
secured slender, long-waisted Texas shoat
named Phallas to act as CREASED pig hired
a band from town. got young woman
with tall head and twenty-ounee pippin
Adams apple to read the Declaration Of
Independence, and then we began to cast
about US for good strong-yoiced orator
who would remain tolerably sober till he
had made his speech We looked the
ground over pretty well and at last decided
to call Colonel Brsley of the Hen Rancho.
l call him Colonel Braley because il suits
my purpose better to call him Colonel
Braley. The gentleman to whom l refer
is still alive and would like TO b. as
Therefore call him C9IN :
We wrote to the ..ng note
in which H-r NASlal manners,
~ q . sould naturally interest
VT " .,r sact;o, W. ala h;,> Z,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11

An trsins ds1ly sxcrpt Blsndny.
TRIMS Iesvinf 1udsspnt = ~ p4f14
a. :. ~ ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11


las the general wish that he would favor
us on that occasion, and We hoped for an
early and satisfactory reply.
In two days we received the following as
well as am able to recall il at this date:
SAGE HEN RANCH, June "a, 1877.
Mr.. chairman and gentlemen the Fourth
of July committee:
Your favor regarding speech upon the
grounds near the old Buffalo Waller, on
the Fourth Of July, is received. / am no
speaker on such an occasion rs that, and
therefore beg to he excused. There is only
about one man out of ten thousand that
can make good Fourth of July speech,
and he is not, rs general thing, good for
anything else.
In the first place, don't seem to have
the necessary voice. | have tried it once
aud did not succeed. The majority of the
crowd went home mad because they
couldn't hear and the balance went home
mad
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11

GoISa SOUTH.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-07-11

and resolved To rlSk only COol lIou. :
but Won know I'm not much i'll with the
betting fraternity, and l couldn't find
your letter of introduction to Patch high
or low though hunted for it everywhere.
So the end of it was | did nothing, and
precious thankful lam rs il turned out. In
fact / feel rs if l had Won thousand
pounds"
At first the duke thought his friend was
romancing, but the outspoSen way IN which
the assurance was offered satisfied him that
Pultney was in earnest; but how to recon-
ellie his statement with that just made in
all seriousness by Patch, passed his grace
comprehension. \ few moments renee
ton convinced him that his own letter OF
introduction had fallen into some unprlnel-
pied hands. He cOnided these views to
Pultney. and questioned him closely as to
who had recent access 20 his room and pa
pers. Their deliberations resulted IN grave
suspicion against Mr.. Granville Blake.
Both the duke and his pOrtege waNed Keen
ON getting at the root of the mystery, and
in the course of another halt-hour both
might have been discovered in deep and
earnest eonfabulation with Mr.. Patch IN
his sanctum in Picadilly.
Mr. Patch explained how on the morn
of the Derby well-dreSSed young gentle
man had called upon him, representing
himself as Mr. Hubert Pultney, presented
the dukes letter of introduction, and
backed Lancaster for five hundred pounds
at forty to one. Ii was quite clear, now
that the genuine article was present that
this parsonage was an impOSter who had
assumed his name for the nOnce. Further
more. Mr.. Patch had that morning received
a letter written in the third person, and
which ran as follows;
Mr.. Hubert Pultney presents his compliments
To Mr. Patch and as he is leaving England LOT
the Continent on Monday he will call upon nun
az eleven a. m on that day 10 settle over the
Derby.
II was accordingly arranged that at the
hour fixed ON Monday the duke and the
real Hubert should be handy and assist Alr;
Patch to receive the unknown individual
when he called for his twenty thou.
About quarter to eleven on the day In
question, Acorn and Hubert Pultney were
Comfortably enseOnced in a little ante
room adjoining Mr.. Patch's sanetum, with
brandies and sodas and cigarettes. There
thew could hear all that passed without
being seen. Presently bell rang and the
clerk announced Mr.. Hubert Pulney.
Mr.. Patch received his client with his
usual afability and begged him to seated.
He was a gentlemanly looking youth, but
he was somewhat pale and did not appear
Ia he particularly at his ease. After q few
mements' general conversation, Mr.. Patch
took ont bis eheck-book and wrote q cheek
for go, 900, payable to Mr.. Hubert Puis-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28
THE COUNT RECORD.


Supreme Court Oft United states No 49,
The county Of Santa Clara VS.. the Southern
Pacific Railway Company.
No. 6i9 The county Of San Bcruardiuo VS..
the Southern Pacific Railway Company
No. GO. The people Of the state OF California
vs. the Northern Railway Company.
No. G2i. The people orthe stnte Of California
vs. the Central Pacific Railway Company.
No. 622. The people Of the stute OF California
vs. the Southern Pacific Railway Company.
Argument continued bv d. NJ Delinas for the
plaintiffs In error, and by 8. W Sanderson for
the defendants in error.
Circuit Court Justice HagnCr -Creecy VS.,
Allen, administrators; plaintiff called and suit
dismissed. Juencriail vs.. L0ndhelmer; appeal
disinissea. Brien vs. White; verdict for defend.
ant EdmOnston, IT,, VS.. EdmOnstOn; referred
TO :. &. Mills. Zevely vs.. Spicer; judgment by
default. Scriveuer vs.. Mollit; verdict tor plain
tilt for SGl.27 and costs. Trltler & Co. vs.. Foley
verdict for plaintiff for ssj.Oi, interest and
protest. White W. Hcmpleri Judgment set
aside. Lynch VS. Mackall; verdict FOR plaintiff
for s270, Interest and costs Mackall VS.. Lynch
verdict for defendant Potomac Terra Gotta
Company VS.. Maoaul; verdict for plaintiff for
500; motion for new tIial iliod Assigalinegnit
80, "a, 80, 90, 81, 49, 80, 40, Il, 40 i3, and II.
Equity Court-Justicc JHrnes.--Sharon VS..
Tucker testimony ordered taken In New York.
Fisher VS.. Tucker; same order MoXley VS..
MoXley; leave 10 amend bill granted. Cor
coran vs. Green; bill dismissed. Wilson VS..
Read commission to get answer OF infant de-
fendaut ordered TO issue. Cptlin VS.. Catlin;
lG, %, &c. 40, e, so, 81, ", 50, IS, 80 90.
Criminal Court-JuStice MdCArth1r-W. II.
Dempsey, presenting false Vouchers on trial.
No assignment
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28
The Alleged Printers ovoreharge.


The first comptroller has filed new charges
against Gibson Bros, In connection with the
printing done by them for the commissioners
of the court Of Alabama claims. The first
charges alege overchargcs, In charging %
cents per page Of |, 1876 ems, instead of / ,2l2
ems. The accused conceded that the pages
contained but 1,l96 ems, but held that they
were printed after samples OF work for the
French-Americhn commission, as required.
The new charges allegc ovcrcharEes for tabu-
lated work, which formed large part of that
performed The first comptroller held hear
charged for as SO many pages of 1912 ems.
Samples of the tabulated work were produced
and measured by Mr.. Gibson with two practi.
cal printers Of the cornptrOllers' Office as eN-
pert witnesses. No work examined on Tues
day showed an overcharge, but In some In:
stances more work was performed than charged
for. The comptroller Intends TO have other
samples OF the work examined and measured
before rendering decision.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28
Observation-Disclosures
CLoAKs AT CUT PRICES.

1913, cut price. Boucle Cloth, double
breasted, loose front, tight-ltting back,
sizes 80, "a, 80, 3S. Regular price, so.
$7.4s, cut price. Ladies' Vlsites OF Boucle
Cloth, feather trimming all around, sizes "a,
80, 80, no. Regular price, $12.
s., cut price. Norfolk Jackets, Boucle
and IIomespun Cloth, sizes 90, "a, &c. Regu-
lar price, $11.50.
$T.75, cut price. Visite of Bison Cloth,
with astrakhan trimming, sizes "a, 80, 49,
Regular price, $1075.
S10.9S, cut price. Brown Brocaded Velvet
Visite, feather trimmed, sizes "a, 30, 3S.
Regular price, $l6.
SIS, cut price. Seal Plush Visite, with
feather trimming, sa tin lined, sizes "a, 80,
3s. Regular price, S25'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28
HthttkkkkhkkAktt
NEW GUT PRICE LIST.

10c, cut price. Linen Cuffs. Regular
price, zoe.
1Oc, cut price. Fine Crepe Lisse Ruchlngs;
large variety. Regular price, zoe.
lie, cut price. Manicure Sets. Regular
price, 10c.
$3.50, cut price. Infants Worsted Caps,
Swansdown trimming. Regular price, S2.25.
75c, cut price. Fascinators, light colors.
Regular price, S1.24.
75c, cut price. silk Mitts (1s-inch); even
ing shades. Regular price, CSC.
&c, cut price. / gross Shoe Buttons.
&C. cut price. Felt Tides, embroidered.
Regular price, DC.
So, cut, price. Finest Trimmed Hats and
Bonnets. Regular price, $l2.
zoe, cut price. Celluloid Comb and Brush
Set. Regular price, $l.24.
35c, cut price. Jewsbury & Browns
Tooth Paste. Regular price, 55c.
Sc, cut price. Torchon Laces. Regular
price, 12c.
$1.13, cut priece. Felt Embroidered Table
Covers. Regular price, $l.4S.
4oc, cut price. Ostrich Ponpons, with
Aigrette. Regular price, csc.
81, cut price. Cloth Skirts, embroidered
Regular price, $3.50. ....... 90.
75c, cut price. Gents Opera Kid Gloves.
Regular price, 9Scs
10c, cut price. Fancy Striped and Plaid
Ribbons. Regular price, 25c,
$1.75, cut price. Cloth Bustle Skirt.
Regular price, $2.25.
sass, cut price. Silk-twilled, Silver
handle Umbrella. Regular price, $685..
$l.75, cut price. Gloria Umbrella. Reg
ular price, So.
lie, cut price. Unbreakable Bustle. Reg
ular price, 25c.
1Oc, cut price. Children's Embroidered
Collars. Regular price, lie.
&c, cut price. Box Note Paper and En-
velopes. Regular price, 10c.
&c, cut price. Neck Ruching; large variety.
Regular price, 10c.
Sc, cut price. German Silver Initial Brace
let's. Regular price, l5e. ..t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28

Justice Macarthur sat in the criminal court
throughout yesterday and listened to argument
by the counsel engaged In the case of W. II.
Dempsey, charged with presenting false vouch-
ers 10 the bureau of medicine aud surgery of
the Navy Department. Mr.. Williams resumed
his argument in behalf OF the defendant at the
opening of the court and spoke for an hour.
lie was followed by Mr.. Wilson on the same
side, who discussed the evidence III all of its
bearings, and claimed that there was no EVIL
dence either warranting or Iustifying the con-
viction of the defendant. District Attorney
Worthington at 2 o'clock began summing up
for the government, but had not concluded
when the adjournment hour was reached. 1t
is thought that the jury will receive the case
about noon to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28

Washington Consistory, No. I, thirty second
degree Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, held It's
biennial rendezvous Tuesday evening, the
2Gth instant, in West End Masonic Hall The
meeting was very largely attended and much
interest manifested, officers for the ensuing
Bayliss thirty-third, commanderin-ehief; EN-.
nett G. Elmore, ihirty-third, first lieutenant
commander; Benjamin w. Browne, thirty
liam Palmer, thirty-third, minister OF state; T..
John Newton, grand chancellor; II. Harvey
Hazard, grand secretary; Winfield s. jerks,
grand treasurer; Benz. L. Larcomb, jr., grand
grand hospitaler; Joseph Jouy, grand master OF
ceremonies; Henry +, Morris, grand captain OF
guard; George u. Abrams grand standard
William Kennedy, grand sentinel, and Ira W..
HOPKINS, trustee for one year.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28

$14, cut price. Berlin Beaver Newmarket,
silver fox trimming, sizes 80, 3S. Regular
price, S18. so.
SO, cut price Berlin Twill Newmarket,
double.brea sted, plated back, sizes "a, 80,
3S, 40. Regular price, $9.75.
81, cut price. Berlin Twill Newmarket,
astrakhan trimming, plated back, sizes 81,
SO, 3S, 40. Regular price, $l450.
500, cut price. Sicllienne Silk, tape fringe,
silk lined Ia mourning garmenth sizes 30,
40. Regular price, SO.
$3.50, cut price. All-wool Newmarket,
double-breasted, box-platted back, sizes "a,
3s, 40. Regular price, IS.
$19.7 cut price. Brocade Velvet New
market, plated back, sizes 81, 80, 3S. Regu-
lar price, $27.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28

colored man named Simms has entered
suit against Detective Block for false arrest.
The mans daughter was outraged by colored
man year or so ago at a picnic held by the
colOred people outside of the District The
outTager was arrested and turned over TO the
Maryland authorities. The sheriff desired the
presence of the daughter, and Block suggested
to the girls mother that she should go with her
daughter. While the detective was walking
with the mother and daughter the girls father
assaulted his wife and ordered her and the girl
home. Block arrested the man for striking the
Use TO treat his wife properly added TO the
wife's earnest request and by permission of the
lieutenant in charge OF the station, he released
the man.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28
The nnltlmore and Ohio naIIroad

Are quoting the following rates: To Chicago,
SIS: to Louisville S1I60: to st. Louis, $500;
TO Cincinnati, sll; TO Indianapolis, sl2,
and Detroit si2, and corresponding low
and southwest. Fnst limited express trains,
with through parlor and sleeping cars
to destination. fine TO chicago % hours,
indianapolis II hours, and Pittsburga0 hours.
Limited train for Chicago and Pittsburg
leaves Washington at 9:iS q. m. daily, and for
Cincinnati, ST. Louis, and Indianapolis at 3
y. m. daily. Consult ticket agents y. h o.
Il. X. before purchasing. Offices, 6i9 and
1851 Pennsylvania avenue and station, corner OF
New Jersey avenue and G street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28

Under the schedule now in effect on the
Baltimore ard Potomac and Annapolis and
Elk Ridge railroads. time between Washing
Shortened The new train which is additional
to the former service, leaves Washington at
$50 a. IN. every week day and arrives In An.
napolis at 1890. The time of departure of this
train makes II specially desirable to those who
have business In the Maryland capitol, while
the shortncss of the run places them in An.
nnpolis before the business of the day begins.
Returning, he new train leaves Annapolis at
1855 y. M, arriving in Washington at $50.
other trains leave Washington, Baltimore
and Potomac station, 7:l5 a. m, 1905 noon,
i:27 r. IN. week days; 900 II. m, 100 p. m. on
Sundays. Returning, leave Annapolis $40 a..
m. and 1905 noon, week days, and i:2O p M.
ON SnndnYa.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28

Minor Occurrences In and About the
City Briefly Put.


Tooth filling made painless by the use OF
cocaine by 8 4. Mason, dentist, 2l3 Four-ald.
a.halfttrect northwest.
The death rute last week was Do--whlte, 81;
Colored, &c. Death rate per I ,00f per nnnum-
white, 2O.65; colored, 2713. Total population,
22S3
a thief cut hole In the workshop roof at
the SIN building being erected on 4 street
northwest early yesterday morning, aud stole
two coats, valued at s15.
Mary Jones was arrested yesterday for steal.
ing nom Mrs. II. A Wise, 80 Seventh street.
hat shoes, aprons, ose, and other articles
within the past two weeks.
Record was made yesterday OF purchase by
Hon. VIM. Pitt Kellogg, off Geo II, Williams for
$1,000, of one.llfth OF the track know as
Widows Mite, located near MI Pleasant.
Martha L. Catlin, nee Brown was yesterday
granted divorce from lleftfHm h. Catltn.
The parties were married In this District
March 9, 1859, and he deserted her March .,
1880
committee representing Franklin Assem-.
bly, 2070, X. of L., claim that the plumbing In
the new female wOrkhouse has not been done
In accordance with the regulations governing
plumbing in this District.
The Bunker Hill Encampment, OF Boston,
has presented the Uniformed Battalion, |. o.
o. f., of this city, n silk American flag, In &C.
acknowledgement Of Inequalities shown them
during their visit at Washington.
W,d,tr~cr,~ Cnctprv p,npcr,ry coeg,t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28
Remarkable Bargains in Domes-
tic Goods.

10-4 Blankets from $1.90 TO SO.
2 cases Wool Blankets from auction, ia,
$4,25, worth $3.50.
White Crochet Spreads, 81 and $1.25.
Extra size Marsellles Quilts, 1925, worth
s275.
Bleached Double Damask Table Linen,
SHE, former price $1.12l.
so dozen 5-s German Plaid Napkins at 75c
per dozen.
5-s Cream Napkins, 81. 10 per dozen.
5-S White Damask Napkin, hemmed, ex-
ira value, So per dozen.
"a Bleached Canton for lining.
Table Cloths, extra heavy, 20 and sic.
Just received, case of "a Marble Cloth,
which we shall sell at 20c per yard.
Hosiery and Mems Furnishings.
Gents, Ladies', and Children's, oil kinds
at popular prices.
Full line or Laundered and Unlaundered
Shirts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28

10c, cut price. Duplex Ventilated Carriers.
Regular price, 2ic.
1sc, cut price. Ladies' p. X. Collars.
Regular price, 23c.
1Oc, cut price. Plush and Gold Key Racks.
Regular price. CSC
45c, cut price. Merino Skirts. Regular
price, 55c.
75c, cut price. Rolled Gold Bracelets,
Regular price, $l.4S.
Csc, cut price. Children's Drawer Leg
gings, all colors. Regular price, Sl.10.
39c, cut price. Farina Cologne. Regular
price, 65c.
DC, cut price. Pure Linen Collars. Regu-
lar price, l5c.
4Oc, cut price. Infants Worsted Socks.
Regular price, Coo.
gOc, cut price. Farmers Satin skirts.
Regular price, $1.40.
soc, cut price. L. s. Corset. hand made.
Regular price, 81.
1Oc, cut price. Queens Own Note Paper
and Envelopes. Regular price, lTc.
49c, cut price. Ostrich tips, all colors
Regular price, I5c.
25c, cut price. Corsage Bouquets, large
variety. Regular price, 40c.
25c, cut price. No. 0 Velvet Ribbon, Satin
back, all shades. Regular price, 4Oc
19c, cut price. Fancy Brocade Ribbon.
Regular price, Boo.
9Bc, cut price. S-button Mousquetaire
KidGloves. Regular price, $1.9S.
4sc, cut price. Steel Earrings, large as
sortment. Regular price, 81.
zoe, cut price. Tampico Bustlc. Regular
price, $1.25.
Ice, cut price, Fine Linen Note Paper
and Envelopes. Regular price, zoe.
SAFE, cut price. 30-inch silk Gloves,
evening shades. Regular price, $2.4s.
zee, cut price. 17.inch Silk Yelvets.
Regular price, 81.
75c, cut price. Black Beaded Fronts,
Regularprice, Sl.0S.
Ice, CIT price. Lightning Cleaning Com
pound. Regular price, 25c.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28

81 want that woman that you call the Ouch.
ess of California arrested" said young Frank
Level, of Baltimore, to officer Scott at the
Baltimore and Ohio depot Tuesday evening.
"What did she do?''
"She robbed me of $50. After police court
took her out riding In cab, and she just
robbed me-
"Gct a warrant"
"3et the devil, want you to arrest her
and II you don't I'll have your buttons cut OIL"
The officer told him that he did not know
him, and that he would only make the arrest
upon warrant Young LEVEL aiterward said
that he gave her the money. Judge Smell In
taking her personal bonds did so on condition
hours After leaving the fremont House she
located atlplace net far distant from the police
court. Unless she leaves to-day she Will be
unccremonioualy sent TO the workhouse.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28
Reduced Rates 20 Western Points via
PennsylYhnla Railroad.

First. class tickets by this unrivaled line are
quoted as follows: Chicago, slS; Columbus,
$3.50; Cincinnati Sill; Louisville, Sli50; In
The train service Of the Pennsylvania railroad
is uneXcelled. Four fast express trains daily
from Washington to the west, The limited
baltimore, and Pittsburg, Fort Wayne, Chicago,
Columbus, and Cincinnati. is one Of the most
completely appointed passenger trains in the
world, embracing, as 1t does, all the comforts
and conyeniences of frst-class hotel. The
train is composed exclusively of dining sleep
ing, parlor, and smoking cars. Meals served
ut the uniform rate 81. Secure your tickets
west by this train If you desire to make travel
n pleasure. Consult agents of the company
before you purchase tickets to the west from
Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28

board OF army officers, consisting of Lieut.
Col. II, L. Abbott, corps of engineers; Mai
Richard Lodor, sd artillery, and Mai. George
W.. Mckee, ordnance department, has been
ordered to convene in New York ON Feb. 8 for
the purpose of arranging for and witnessing
the trial of the pneumatic dynamite torpedo
gun, now at Fort Lafayette, New York harbor,
and to report on It's merits and suitability for
the military service.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28
Pnper for the Public Printing.

The Joint committee on printing yesterday
morning opened the bids for supplying paper
for the public printing during the year be-
ginning with March /. There were twenty.
two bidders, comprising all the principal paper
houses in the country The figures named for
the respective lots we're generally somewhat
tabulated and compared rs speedily as posi-
BILE, and the committee will meet Saturday
morning to award the contracts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28

ALI sufferers from indigestion, nervous or
otherwise should try galvanism by an eX.
perlenced electrician and physician. DR..
Nicholson, 1905 street has succeeded in cur.
persia BY electricity. Consult the doctor flee
M ph roo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28

There was very pretty wedding at the Sec
ond Baptist Church, Fourth and Virginia av.
enuc, last evening, The contracting parties
were Mr.. Abner +. bennington, of the United
States geological survey, and Miss Fannie +.
Cook, of East Washington. Rev. Edmond Hez
Sven performed the ceremony, after which
the happy couple LEFT for an extended northern
tour, MIR. and Mrs. Huntington will give a
reception at their new home, SOL street
southeast, Monday evening, Feb. s.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28
lAsnIxGroN SOCIETY pIRrcronY. clubs, 4


In his answer to the bill of Macy G. Lee for
divorce Joseph Lee deniestha he is an habitual
drunkard or treated her with cruelty, or failed
to support her. lie charges that She deserted
him less than two months after their marriage;
remained away year. aud In 1876 loft second
time, and was gone for fifteen months.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28

THE Hotel Arno, Sixteenth street northwest,
one block from Lafayette square. Is the most
elegant fitted private hotel this side OF New
York, and the prices are lower for the accom-.
modations than can be obtained in Washing
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28

VGsIToRs desiring elegant accommodations
should call and see those offered at the Hotel
Arno, one block from Lafayette square This
house is steam heated and newly furnished
throughout american and European PLAN;
uriCps reasonable
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-28

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
have placed ON their Cincinnati limited eX,
press trains, leaving Washington ut p. M
daily, through sleeping car, Washington TO
Indianapolis arriving ct Indianapolis daily
at HAS a, IN, following daytime n hours.