davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-08-13
Washington Notes.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE receipts
Of the government since Julyl haze been
nearly 44.O0O,OOO in excess OF receipts
during the anne period last year. The
increase was about % O0O.UOO from
customs and about 81, 800, 900 from internal
revenue. These figures are SAID to be
indicative Of q good state Of business
throughout the country.
All the executive departments we're
represented at the cabinet meeting to-day
Solicitor General jerks represented the
department OF justice, and occupied the
seat Of Attorney General Garland. The
session was mainly devoted to oonsidera-
ton Of the Mexican question, and the
financial policy Of the administration.
The commissioner of the general land
Office to day approved for patent about
$500 pre-emption and comuutcd home
stead entries, 1000 of which were in the
Fargo, Oak, land district Since last
January. the board Of review Of the
general land Office has examined and
disposed of over I4.000 cases.
The postmaster general to-day made \
requisition upon the treasury department
for $o80.00O for compensation of post
masters readi,sted under the act of March
3, 1883. The department will not begin
the payment of these claims until after
Sept. l. & uut1I-W xU
The president to-day issued an order
removing The Office at Bodie Gal, to In
dependence.
, 1886-08-13
~TELECRAPHIC NEWS.
Anarchy Explained by Attor-
ney zeisler.
A Great Race at Monmouth
Park.
The McKenua-C Costello Prize
e41B1 Fight. HfaHo
Anarchy Explained.

CHICAGO, Aug. l2-When ZeisIer re-
sumed his address in the afternoon there
was a ~perceptible decrease ia the size of
the audience. The atmosphere Of the
court DON was as oppressive as on any
day since the opening Of the trial. Zeisler
took considerable pains to impress upon
the jury that the calls to arms referred to
by the state were only intended to signify
that if employers protected their interests
by recourse to arms, workmen had q right
70 protect themselves in the same man.
ner. The social revolution that Spies
referred to-" said the speaker, lis not a
revolution to be suddenly contaminated
by force, but that social revolution which
is inevitable" The eight. hour move
ment was part of a general plan Of revo-
luton. and no one had intimated that
this movement was in defiance Of law and
order. Organize and arm yourselves"
Zeisler explained to signify Stand
by your union" In union there is
strength, and a time will come when
your strength will right your wrongs.
Arm yourselves, organize and stand TO
Rether. and you will get a recognition
which will come to you in no other way.
What alternative was there when en-
ployers said, I'VE will use force" and
the papers advocated the use Of hand
grensdes on refractory wage workers?
This is why they were advised to keep
their powder dry. Zeisler belittled the
attempt 10 turn the Arbeiter- Zcifung
Office into an arsenal. Reporters who
testified for the state. he said. had been
openly shown a couple of empty shells, a
bit of fuse and . few Illuminating caps
and a couple Of dynamite cartridges. and
when he returned with two detectives the
exhibition was again made, and Parsons
took pains to explain the manner of using
the articles As to the package of dyna
found in the Arbcier Zeifung office
by the state. the victims had proved that
no such package was there PRIOR to the
9Th of May, and it afterward transpired
that it had been found on another floor of
the building. Zeisler maintained that
conspiracy implied secrecy. and there had
been nc secrecy about the speeches OF the
defendants, nor. regarding the specimen
bombs, fuses and cape found in Spies
Office. The speaker created a small SEN
sation when in laundering tones he point
ed to the seats Of the defendants, and
said: Ii the Haymarket riot is the re-
attorney, is the FIRST man who
should be placed there. Next, Mayor
Harrison and the municipal authorities Of
ChicsRo, who have allowed these things
to 20 on, should be tried upon the only
which has any possible hold upon
the defendants. II the states attorney.
of the jury, is not guilty of
conspiracy, then you must arquit these
Of thae charge" Zeisler said
to night he would finish his speech in
about an hour TO morrow morning. He
will be followed by Ineham for the state.
, 1886-08-13

GALVESTON. Aug. l2.-The third days
session Of the Democratic convention was
a stormy one. The committee on perms-
pent organization reported Hon. R. M.
Wynne, of Iarrent county. for permanent
chairman. and William Lambert, ofTravis
county, for secretary. The report Of the
committee on credentials was then adopt
ed after a sharp debate on which the
Farmers Alliance aud Knights OF Labor
succeeded in seating their delegation from
Crook county The committee on plat
form and resolutions reported a platform
which. after an exciting discussion be-.
tween the free grass and the lease land
elements, was adopted. d
The platform upholds the administra-
ton of the president, gives pledges that
the expenditures shall be confined within
the revenue, favors an amendment to the
judiciary article of the state cons itu
ton, favors the best system Of education
for white and colored children, separately,
but by state and not national aid, favors
internal improvements and the develop
ment Of manufacturing interests. denoun
ces unlawful interference with corporate
property, protests against the acquisition
Of railway property by foreign companies,
opposes the consolidation Of competing or
parallel lines Of railway, favors making a
comprehensive mechanics lien law. de-
nounces the convict labor system, declares
that the members of the party may have
what views they choose on local option
without forfeiting their rights to be known
as Democrats. and. lsstly, declares it to
be the duty of the government to protect
the humblest American citizen against UNI
lawful acts of any or all nations.
The ballotting for governor resulted in
the election of Gen l.. G.. Ross. whose
nomination was unanimous.
The convention then took a recess
until \ p. m. --tIr-f .HI H""
, 1886-08-13
Bad Negro.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. A.
james Matthews was arrested while rum
ming away from a house where a woman
had been screaming murder. An investi
cation showed the body of Nancy II.
Curtiss, colored, with her head nearly
severed from the body by a cut made APP
parently by a razor Matthews fell un-
conscious soon after being arrested, his
windpipe having been severed. When
Matthews recovered CONSCIOUSNESS he
claimed that the woman attacked him
with a razor and that he knows nothing
more about the case. 1t is thought he
used the razor on the woman and himself
in a fit Of Jealous rage, as he had been
paying attentions to Nancy, who favored
another man.
, 1886-08-13
Dissatisfied Mexicans.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. ia Globe Demo
Graf correspondent at Brownsville, Tex,
says in an Interview to day: Gen. IgnAcio
Martinez. director Of FL Mundo. a rev.
dictionary organ published here, said there
is much dissatisfaction in Mexico, espe
cially in Nuevo, Leon and other border
states, and that he expects that within
two months the country will be in arms
against Diaz. As every day his government
grows more unpopular among the masses,
and at al early day there must be a new
regime in Mexico. Private advices from
up country state the revolutionists have
captured and hold Mnrelus.
, 1886-08-13

New YORK. Aug. l2-The great
three-round set to between John McKen-
ma of New York and Billy Costello Of
California, came off to night at New
Brighton, Staten Island. 1t was a lively
fight, but McKenna proved the stronger.
although Costello di, PLAYED great skill.
The final round was very exciting and
was carefully watched by the police. 1t
resulted in a victory for Mokenns.
, 1886-08-13

CHIoAao., Aug. IL -Cattle-Receir Is
$500; shipping steers. 950(9l 500 pounds,
81. 6O95. 12l; stocxcrs and feeders. 81 40
(@3. SO; through Texas, 1900 head, steady;
steers ~ 1908 So; lows 81 VO92 10;
Western rangers, l,2D0. firm; natives and
half breeds. 80. 26(64 IS; cows 81. SOFA
wintered Texans, 50 UO(93 IS.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market strong
and active; natives, o.. 00(@t IS; Western,
~ 50(d3.6 IS; Texans, 81. 0O(G 90; lambs,
%. 75(d SIS.
, 1886-08-13
Foreign Affairs.

LONDON. Aug. l2-The queen will
present the royal speech to the council of
ministers at Osborne, on Tuesday. -,
The Kinnersley Iron works at Kids.
grove. county Of Stafford, have been
closed or aocoun Of depression in the
iron trade. One thousand workmen are
idle. tr.
VIENNA, Aug. l2.-The Hungarian
town Sillen has oeen destroyed by FIRE.
The property burned includes 400 houses,
a church. nunncry and school. Loss,
$25O. ONO. fr'i.NI
, 1886-08-13

The wealth of the Vanderbilt family Il
estimated at about $780, 900, 900; of the
Aston family, $200, 900, 900; OF the Stewart
estate, sloo. COX, 900; of Jay Gouli, 500, 00O.-
900; OF Rockefeller, $50, 900. 900, of the sew
eral California ~millionaires, consisting of
Mactey. Huntington, Mills, Hopkins,
Flood, O'Brieps, Fair, Sharon, all told,
about 5000, 00O, 90; a grand total Of $780,.
O00.0 900. Yet the Rothschild family, In
Guiding all Of its members, could buy out
these millionaires and have a hundred
millions more left. Chicago Journal.
, 1886-08-13

DENvER, Aug. IA Silverton spe
oial 70 the M,es n.y.: George Collins =
ss sss 'd' h! "a 6 Ssssl:' c:fs.p ~, ... .i, &:
vel9pina the property. for the ownsn aud
While working Z Diff, the sides and
p1t @vsd in. cttphins Cbl!ins g death.
OLeary escaped uninjured. The de-
osased was born II d. Louis, where his
parents yet reside.
, 1886-08-13

The prince of Wales. fond of amuse-
ment himself, is DESTROYS that tho work
ingmen should lave = tsste Of the pleasures
Of summer. To this end he has neeo-
tiated with the railroad companies and
other bodies a scheme by which every
w~orkingman, woman n child within
the metropolitan area will have an op-
portunity of visiting the Colonial exhibit
ton at much reduced prices-Frank Les
las wen
, 1886-08-13

| will sell on my premises, ten miles
south of Columbus, Neb. at private sale,
one hundred and fifty head Of thorough
bred and high grade cattle, or twenty five
head of young bulls, four years Of breed
ing to one OF the Dukes Of Waterloo
j. r. KINNoN,
Rising City, Butler County,
Nebraska.
, 1886-08-13

The co partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name of Ruschenberg 4
Fay has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. II. P. Button has purchased
Mr.. Fay's interest in the firm. Ruschen-
berg & Button will settle all outstanding
accounts. LEO RUscHENBERG,
WIN d. FAY.
II =. BUTTON.
, 1886-08-13

TERRITORY OF WYoMrNa, :.
COUNTY OF LARAMIE " y

COUNTY .9e OF u LARAMIE .us'' IS u
To the Great Wyoming Mining Com
pany and to Hugh McFsrlane:
Please take notice that on the 18th day
of June, A. d. 1886, at the Court house
in Cheyenne, Laramie county, territory Of
Wyoming, the Wyoming Central Railway
COMPANY, . corporation formed under the
laws Of Wyoming Territory. presented to
the Hon. John ". Lacey, chief Justice of
the Supreme Cour4 Of Wyoming Territory
and district Judge Of the District Court OF
the First Judicial District of Wyoming
Territory within and for Laramie county
in said territory, It's petition. praying for
the appointment Of three appraisers to
assess the compensation 70 be made to the
owners and -peEsons Interested for the
taking by said railway conpany Of ! strip
Of land fifty (5O) feet il ~idth on each side
Of the center line Of the railway of said
railway comvsuy as located and about to
be constructed BY said conpany over and
across the south half of the northwest
quarter and the northwest quarter Of the
northea4 quarter Of section seven, in
township thity-two, nonh of nnges sixty
three, west of the sixth principal meridian,
situate in said LAnmie county;
That on the presentation of said petition
such proceedings were had that it was
ordered by said district judge that said
cause be csatinucd for further service on
you, the Exid Hugh MeFariane:
Nov, therefore, You are each hereby
notified that atatbe hour NJ ten O'Clock
a. m. on Saturday. Septer 10. 4th. A. d.
1886. or as roon thereafte, % ,unsel can
be heard. It the chamh . r the said
district judge, in the Court house in
Cheyenne, Laf1nie county, Wyoming
Territory, We will apply 10 said district
judge tor an order appointing said
Appraisers in accordance with the prayer
Of said petition. TalF .E4H~a
, 1886-08-13

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l2.-Washing-
ton l.. Philadelphia 9.
CHICAGO, Aug. l2.-Chicago IL. st.
LOUIS 2. uH
DETROIT. Aug. l2.-Kansas City q,
Detruif &
, 1886-08-13

Mn. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children TESTING. 1t
soothes the child, sohens the gums, allays
the pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhDa. Twenty-Five cents
a hotfle.
, 1886-08-13

Pure blood is absolutely necessary is
order to enjoy perfect health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifes the blood and
strengthens the system.
, 1886-08-13

You are hcrcby notified that the tax
list for special improvements {sswer)
has this day been placed in my hands for
collection. The law requires payment of
the same within 30 days from date of
this notice If not paid within the time
above described, said tax will be de-
clared delinquent and 10 per cent added
thereto. and cost of sale " property. if
necessary to enforce psyneet-
Very respectfully.
VIZ 4 6uAnrT0ER.
City Marshal sud Collector.
Cheyenne, Wyo., July 81, 1886.
, 1886-08-13
NNMax XNeeM ny n!

thossssds suffering from Asthma, Con-
snmp4on, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Adhsrs Engiish Remedy 1t Is the bed
preparation known FOR all Lung Troubles
soad On = positive guArantee at 10c., 6oc
Pearse 4 McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-08-13

Mining Location notices at Leader office.
, 1886-08-13

An members Of AIlemania, No. s, and
Cheyenne, No. 1. hodges and visiting
brothers Are requested % meet At Odd
Fellows hall At l p. n. TO day, Friday.
Aux. is, to attesd the funeral Of Brother
q. M. Cooper. All friends invited to be
present. Services At the hall at 2 p. m.
FRENCH SHARP. N. G.
FRED ScHAErER, N. G.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-05-28
Big Stone City, Oak.
INSURANCE STATISTICS.

Territorial Auditor Caldwell has IS
sued his tabulatel statement OF the
insurance business IF the territory for
the wear 1885 Foreign tire companies
received premiums to the amount o.
S72s. s37 and paid losses, S39l,31s Da-
kota fire companies received premiums
to the amount Of 9430,312, and paid
losses. SI3q.732 The per cent Increase
of foreign Insurance business Was =,
increase Of home insurance business,
3lq pei cent
All the fire companies. both foreign
and territorial. did a business of ST.
los. 900 IN premium receipts III DAKOTA
IN 1855, and the total of losses paid Was
453l ,upo-l leaving Il surplus ssG29.ooo
l54 per cent) for expenses and profits
| It is ordinarily figured that IT costs
about 3n ptI cent fer the expenses and
this. therefore. leaves the companies
| a per cent profit on their Dakota bus
| mess for 1889
Ihe per cent Of surplus of premium
receipts over losses paid WAS IN Dako-
IA 81. Missouri 45. Illinois -Ai. Connec-
ticut 43, Michigan -. New York II
| This demonstrates that Dakota IS
| particularly profitable field ObserNant
ms urance officials Of the county state
| that there is no commonwealth IN
which the moral hazad IS peter than
/ in Dakota. and that it is very mnch
better than in Il large propo rtlon OF the
! states
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-05-28

WE acknowledge the receipt OF
complimentary ticket to the third an
nnal Firpman's Association tOurna-
ment to be held at Pierre, Oak, June,
Is, Is, IL and Is, 1885.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1886-05-28
CRAIC'S REVISED PRZCE-LIS7.

substantial something
etods h
OF ud +
A CASH STORE
can o1d oA at and keep them at
Less from to 8 Per DISCOUNT
o 0z1t
1nU ucu 1ym
eWlc
to uqUeit
Should eutc7sine uiehb' b and
.IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
NEwMARKFTS.

NEwMARKETs
20 NeymarEets in Daeonal and Beaver Cloths.
trimmed in Sntria and Astratnsn and worth from -
to *l4 your choice OF the lot now for 81
SCHOOL COATS.
g.. To be closed out at - 30.
BOYS KILT SUITS.
As we have decided to close this department will
offer patrons unparalleled bargains these goods
and rsgularly sold from 81 to go will place table
LADIES' JACKETS
We will offer for the days the greatest bar-
gain known stylish perfect hitting tailor made
French sere These iaR.ts n are II, sp
Holiday Gifts Never sold isss than So We nc% esr
If you decide upon Seal Skin for holiday gift pay
usa visit, which viii be to your interest
are dressed dyed By the best LONDON houses our
thus osr sSs s
about 80 per cent less than actual y.lue;
by one Of the leading fnrrers Of this country and made
especially TO order for Us in the most approved aud
cHrIDREN's PLUSH WRAPS.
0n ss9 BEL thee eSsss are by and
Tobak, Plush. lined with satin same shade. and
Tat HsrTn IN csns sas rS.a
Garnet Plush, trimmed in Black Astrachsn and many
nice for holiday sifts and to please.
vISITES AND COATS.
In Seal Plush Astrachan Imported DIAGONAL Clotha
French Glace and many stylish Fabrics made the
latest approved manner and ut lower than
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
BY visiting this department you will be able select
q useful Holiday Gift for Mother. Wife. Sister Child
Friend No department i'm Washington 80 complete
of the kind Call and satisfy yourself that what we
say Is true
PORTIERES.
pairs Chenille Portieres "a 20 pair worth double
new line of Raw Silk Portieres. 81 30; worth S..
Raw Silk Porteres, In Roman Stripe $3.50 leaut-
full Christmas gift and worth actually double
price.
TABLE COVERS.
Plush Center with Point Border. 90 - and e. 75.
Our New Raw Silk Covers 81 10 and 81 So nothing
more desirable for Holiday presents
LACE CURTAINS.
new line, 81 yards long pretty design. tapped edge
Clio.
beautiful pattern. 3 yards. tape edge, 81.
Beautiful Russian border, 81 20.
Something new, Brussels effect. $40.
fine Madras new effect $3.50.
Great reductions in olE large line Of TAPESTRIES
beautiful line of Lace and Antique BED SETS.
suitable for Holiday Presents.
We are still selling our CURTAIN POLES, "Brazs
Fixtures" for pc.
Our BLANKET sale will be continued this week
REMEMBER THAT OUR MAMMOTH EsTAB-
LISHMENT rs HEADQUARTERS FOR HOLIDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
FraNrrURE--Dunn-s. 81 1th ST. NV.

K. GoLDsCHMIp, sIo-7th ST. NV. mammoth
houSefurniShing and toy establishment. Trade
with rs is booming at present. and In few days
IL viii be so rushing that we cannot devote the
time 10 every one that we desire 10: so orr advice
Is buy now while the stock Is at its best and You
avoid the crowd that Il sure To be here next
week. Prices never so low, and our stock was
never in better shape. Remember. we are in a
Position 10 save yOu money and time and
show You more holiday goods than any three
houses IN this District can. IOu look TO us as
headquarters in the line, and We have provided
such stock as Will surprise even those who know
The immense variety we ell times carry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
WHERE TO Brr.-Dunns. I1 9TH st. nv.

IMPORTANT To TEayELERS.-When Won visit New
York stop at the buckingham hotel. Fifth avenue
kept on the European plan Very centrally located
for eitheT transient or permanent guests: near the
Grand Central depot aud quite accessible by either
elevated surface railroads. also by stages which
bass The door every few minutes. This magnificent
hotel + elegantly furnished and has splendid pub
Tic parOrS for ladies and gentlemen, smoking rooms
billiard rooms private dining rooms. etc., etc. IL
has rooms varying in price from 81 per day up
wards, also superior accommodations Tor families
Wishing 10 make either long or short STAYS. The
restaurant is unsurpassed and the prices reasona-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

SpEc1AIr1Es Fon The HonDAYs.
sEATON PERRY,
(succEssoR TO PERRY BRorHRR)
FANCY LINEN DAMAsK LUNCH CLOTHS WITH
JOHN 8. Bk0WNsG SONS WHITE LINEN DAMAsK
TABLE CLOTHS, ALL WIDTHS AND LENGTHS
WITH NAPKINS ALL SIZES TO MATCH.
NOVELTIES IN FANCY TOWELS AND TIDES.
NEW RAW SILK TABLE AND PIANO COVERS
MAkSE14ESs II 20 nj RIANKETS
LINES. AND SILK HANDKERCHIEFs.
TREFOEseE AND PERINOTS KID GLOVES.
NOVELTIES IN Isle AND SILK HOSIERY
NEW SILK UMBRELLAS FOR LADIES AND
aEH MITa S14R sXEk FR3N
WOOD sTICKs, RANdiNa FRoM 81 so 10 S12. .
SATIN DuCHEssE AND RHADAMES AT Low
1Y6Ss PtsE SILK vELyErs IN BLACK AND
ALL THE NEW coLORS. FROM o. 10 o PER
NEW iMpoRTED JACKETS, WRAPS, NEWMAN
ELEGANT SEAL PLUSH sACQUES AT $50. go
-rx HHH saaoSooD VALUES III A11-wooL DRESS
GQ0Ds From 25c. TO Use, SUITABLE FOR
new GHkisTMAs cAL1coEs. pERcALEs, AND
- 9sseeyx4HfEfTIiEs IN FANCY GOODS FOR TIE
~ PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICEa
sEAros Rras1: ,, ,,,,,..
,...,....,.4o Pennsyivania ave. cor 9th s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

W,sHINGToS, d. c. Dec. IA, 1886.
Indications for - Hours. Commencing at 3 pn'
Jo-siIH.
For District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia,
fair weather, northwcsterly winds, slightly coid1 II
S,TIS-IISED FCR NrFF FoR A CHRISTMAS
PRESENT no EyERYBapY That WANTS ONE.-We
have Cieci,jrd 10 Civ. away as Christmas present
q satin-Iined fur InuT ia perfect cOndition-you
can have your pick out OF tbousandS-to each and
every purchaser of a cloak. whether II be Tor
lady, mis- or child. THIS offer holds good from
how until December %. inclusive. This offer Is
made In good faith-no extra prices on that ac-
count All our goods marked iii plain figures one
price for all. Cloak department, second floor.
a Pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14
A MAmrSs DEVICE
TALE WHICH CONVEYS A CHRISTMAS LESSON
ToTHosE WHO COURT THE GIRLS


ToTHosE WHO COURT THE GIRLS
''Mary," said . Georgetown mother to her dear and
only daughter. has Harry proposed yet!"
"Yes, ma: he proposed last evening"
"And you accepted him Of course II he coming to
board with US! I wonder II he likes onions in his
stewed tomatoes."
"Not 30 fast mother. didn't accept him.
"Why, daughter. cannot understand you thought
youloved Harry dearly"
$50 do, ma But now, ma, remember this In secret
Promise not to say word to any one and I'll tell you
something"
"Good gracious! Does Harry drink"
'No ma mot that. You lsee ma, have Get my heart
can take broad hints he understands that When he
proposed last night kept back the impulse to fall into
his arms. and. assuming indifference which did not
feel told him would give him my ON Christ
mas Day. Now, ma, think Harry loves me- and If he
does, that sacque will be along bright and early on
Christmas morning. 1t will arrive before he does and
he'll send 1t to prove how much he prizes me-"
"But Why did you put him OF until Christmas Day?"
20, You see ma, If had accepted him last evening By
Christmas time he would have assumed the patronizng
airs OF an old engaged lover and, engaged lovers
generally do he would have talked economy to get nd
Of making me an expensive psesent."
"But perhaps he cannot afford it."
Cannot afford it! Nonsense, ma. For the mast two
years he has been buying his clothing at Victor Ad
ler's Ten Per Cent Clothing House, o2S and 929 eth
street northwest and by patronzing Adler he has saved
enough to buy two or three sscques"
Mary il right. Those who buy their clothing of Ad-
Ter always get full value for their money They always
get good clothing and they also get at very little
above actual manufacturing cost Just now Adler Is
offering superior inducementsin Suits Pants and Over.
coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-14

RICE. the portrait photographer. is having won
d Tfrl success with the new Instantaneous plates
All SIT tingS made this week VIII he finished before
the holidays. studio. 131s-1219 PennSy lyania ave