davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-18
Bloomington Record.

Joseph Hurlbut was severely injured
on Monday afternoon while drawing a
load OF corn fodder to his barn. He
stopped to drive through gate, and IN
sliding off the load one of the rack
stakes penetrated his body to the depth
of about four inches. Medical aid was
summoned, out he will be confined to
his room for some time.
Peter Ripper, of Glen Haven, died on
Monday of this week, after an illness OF
two months. He was born in Bavaria
in 1916, but came with his parents to
America when child, living on n farm
near Gutenberg, Iowa, till 1873, when
he married Miss Matilda Esser and
moved to the farm on which his last
days were passed. For two years he
was member of the town board of
Glen Haven, He leaves a widow and
six small children to mourn the loss of
kind husband and loving father.
Edward Waddle, formly ofHurricane
Corners in this county, died of inflam-
nation of the braiu at his home near
Stockton, California, last month. Sew
eral years previous to his death he was
injured by vicious horse watch struck
him and trsmpled upon him, since
which time he had not recovered from
the Injuries then received. Ten years
ago he married Miss Chandler. grand
daughter of our esteemed fellow towns
man, Alanson Morreil, and she is left
with four fatherless little children to
mourn his death. In their hour of af-
Fiction the sincere sympathy of their
trends in Grant County is rendered
them.
Otis Weld and his wife are home
again, the former from an extended
tour through the East, including Wash
ington.
Dr. George f. Gay, who moved to
Bloomington in 1877 and practiced
medicine in this village for five years.
died recently of consumption at Dodge
City, Kansas, at his age of forty years.
His remains were taken to his former
home, Gays Mills, Crawford County,
for interment Eight years ago he
married Minerva, oldest daughter of the
late LevIson Woodhouse, but no chill
dren ever blessed their union. Unnum-
bered friends in this place deplore the
early death of DR.. Gay, who deservedly
ranked high in mis- profession, which he
studied assiduously Notwithstanding he
was great sufferer for several years.
Sincere sympathy is evinced for Mrs.
Gay in her desolation and bereavement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-18

An eccentric character in Susquehan-
ma County, Pennsylvania, has an i'm
mense cage. in which are confined 200
rattlesnakes He captured them early
in the spring when they were coming
from their winter homes.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-18
Worth Our

pTAyETTpEp these had this
chant an rive You such We claim this much that
C6ne store IN We have dstnced every competitor Come
the m STORE IN BOSCOBEL First Dry Goods Store from Depot
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-10-18

There is no prospect Of a settlement
Of the packers strike in Chicago,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04

second district Of Louisiana 10 I'll the va.
cancy caused by the death Of Michael Hahn.
Mr.. Browne, OF Indiana, offered an
amendment exempting from tax oleomarga-
rihe when sold under ite true name, Re-
jected-yeas 1lS, nays 1853.
Mr.. Mills, OF Texas, moved to recommlt
the bill, with instructions TO the committee
on agriculture TO report IL back with
nm amendment imposing a tax on incomes.
Lost-yeas SO, nays 1888.
The bill was then passed--yeas III, nays
101.
The following is the vote in detail
YEAs-Messrs. Adams OF Ill, Allen Of Mass,
Allen of Miss, Anderson of Kan, Atkinson,
Baker, Ballantine, Barksdalo, Barry, Bayne
Beach, Bingham, Bland, bound, Bontelle,
anan, Buck, Bunnell, Burleigh, Burrows, But.
terworth, Bynum, Caldwell, Campbell of Pa,
Campbell Of Ohio, Cannon, Carleton, Caswell,
ClaTay, ComstOok, Conger, Davenport Dorsey,
Dingley, Dockery Dawson, Eldredge, Ellsberry,
Ely, Ermentrout Evans, Eyerhart, Farquhar,
FELTON,, Fleegor, Foran, Frederick, Fuller,
Funston, ,Galllnger,. Geddes Gibson Of Nd,
Hanback,, Hatch, Haynes, Heard, Henderson
of Iowa, Henderson Of ILL.,, Henley, Hepburn,
Hermann, Hill, Hires, IIlscock, HIT, Holman,
Holmes, Hopkins, Howard jackson, James,
King Kleiner, La Toilette, Laudes, lie Fevre,
Lindsey Little, Long, Lore, IouttitS Lowry,
lyman, Me!son, Mccomas MeCrceIy, Me
Moaat, MoSS En MORROW, morrill,, Muller NUT
ply, Neece, Nelson, O'Dounell, Overall,
Osborne, Cultivate, Parker, Payne, Payson,
PindHr, Plumb, Price, Randall, kcece, Rice,
Richardson, Riggs Robertson, Rockwell
Romeis, Rowoll, Ryan, Sawyer, Scott, scran.
ton, seney Sessions, Seymour, Shaw, Singleton,
steele, Stephenson, Stewart OF Vt, stone OF
swope, symes, L. B. TAYLOR Of Ohio, ike Taylor
THOMPSON, ToWpshend :@a Iva Wa,ei wake.
field, Ward OF Ind, Weaver of Neb., Weaver OF
Iowa. West White Of Pa, White OF Mum,
Whiting, wilkins, Winans, wolford, and
NAYsT;iMessrs, Adams Of n, y, Barbour,
ridge OF Ark, Breckinridge of KY. Browne Of
T. % " Of H. iS ~ oSndRPef Catching al III g.
Cobb. collins Cowles, Cox, Crane, Crisp, Cul.
be'1on, Curtin, Daniel, Dargan, Davidson OF
Ala, Dibblee, Dougherty, Dowdney Dunham,
W. Va, Glass. Hammond, Harris, IIemphill,
Henderson of N c., Herbert, Hewitt, Houk,
Hutton Irion, Johnston of n; e, Jones
ham, LAWYER, Iehlbach, Libbey. lowering,
Nfahoney, Martin, Maybury, 'McAdoo, .McNfil-
lin, McRea, Merriman,. Miller, Mills, Mitchell,
Morrison o NsS NGgoy NorwP9a 9ate,
ner Snyder, spooner, 81. Martin, Tarsney
Taulbee, j.; w Taylor of Tenn, Zach
Tucker, Turner, Van Eaton, Van Schaick
Wadsworth, Wallace, Ward of ILL.,, Warner
of Mo-, Wellborn, Wheeler, WILLIS Will
son. Wise, and woodburn-l0l.
The announcement Of the result was re-
ceived with applause.
The House then (at 4:35) took recess
till o'clock, the evening session to be fol
debate on the Oklahoma bill.
EVENING SESSION.
There were not over a dozen members
present when the House met this evening
for general debate on the Oklahoma bill
The discussion was devoid Of interest, and
at 1890, the House adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04
Advance Weather Bureau-First Bridal
Sabbath Weather.

Friday, June 4, closed our last, the entire
programme ofthe wedding week now proving,
in nearly all points, record, Friday evening,
ITO 10, is rather critical and BODIES rain. Fri.
days sunshine, like Wednesdays, warmerthan
Thursdays. Everyday now smaoks more ana
more OF coming storms. But the conditions of the
scanty period are n strong check on storm &C.
ton. The foul aspects seem to center on
charges the clouds, Sunday, even with storm
aspects, cannot be stormy, and may even be
fair. through lack of vapor, but cold. Cold is
the exciting cause of all storm, tempest, &c.
Napor is the proyocation, and heat the cause
of yapOr
Saturday, 9th, gets worse from previous mid
night to n. m. or about; forenoon cold or
cloudy, or both, perhaps light rain at times; at
any rate ominous, especially 5 to z q. IN. and II
to 2p. IN. Rain WILDE scant Saturday though
some aspects favor II. After . p. m. the weather
evening and night. Dlscord between sun aud
moon cause dispersion of heat, giving cool or
cold tone throughout, something like Thurs.
day. This favors clouds and possibly rain Sat.
urday night feebly fair or iitful.
Sunday, 9th Weather deterioratcs from early
dawn slowly till 10 a. M, getting relatively
cooler, cloudy. rainy, orthreatening raiu, first
about a. IN. and from or a. m. till 2 p. IN.
varably; also, afler Up. m. and at times through
the night. If Saturdays cold precipitates the
storm Sunday may play cold, with less rain or
none. Scanty conditions curtail storms.
Monday, 18th, must be set down for its share
OF stormy, foul, or cold crisis especially In mid.
forenoon and feebly Mt noon AMI 3 p. m; late
afternoon and night the aspects improve.
Tuesday, Sth. Dullest a. m. to 8 p. m.
JUNE 3, 1856. +. l.. CAPEN, Chief.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04
RAILWAY NOTES.

on the suggestion of Senator Dolph, who do
sres to be absent for few days, the further
consideration by the Senate of the Northern
Pacific forfeiture bill was postponed until Mon
day next,
Senator Harris, by request introduced yes
teIday bill to amend section 625S of the Re
Yised Statutes so rs TO make II u criminal
Otlense punishable by fine or imprisonment TO
impede or obstruet except by legal process,
any railroad company In the conveyance OF
passengers, freight, or mail.
After stating the tonnage and percentages of
shipments OF cnst-b bound Hour, grain, ana pro.
visions by the pool lines and the non pool
lines during last week, the Chicago Tribune re.
marks: at viii be noticed that the non-pool
lines carried over 30 per cent of this total east
bound shipments-a most unpleasant fact for
the pool lines to contemplate Another very
unpleasant feature of the statement for the
pool managers is the fact that the two Penn
sylvauia lines carried over AZ per cent Of the
total pool shipments"
Interest in yesterdays stock market was
centercd upon Richmond and Danvilo, aud
the latter stock advanced sharply upon the
prospect of obtaining complete control of the
terminal property. The story was circulated
on Wall street tina, control of the terminal
eompany's leased lines had been secured by
sales of the terminal stock owned by the Dan
vile Company, A committee of terminal
stockholders has been asking for proxies to be
used az the next election, claiming that the
Danvlllo Company had lost control, and they
propose to put the stock TO u iiguresat which
the present holders will sell.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04
TIE CouRT RECORD.

Court in General Term-Chief Justice Cart
ter and Justices Cox and Merriok.-Niokcr-
son We. Nlokerson; on hearing
Circuit Court 80 Justice Hagnor 80 Hill vs..
Brown; judgment by default. Webster vs..
Shorter; same action. Hutchinson Vs. Brown;
samo action wheatley Bros VS.. Lyons same
action. Second National Bank vs., Hume d
Clenry; verdict for defendant Freid x Co. vs..
Newmeyer; judgment by default Fisher Il
Go. We. Hume Il Cleary; verdict for the de-
fondant. Assignment for to.day-Nos. A. 80,
40 ~ 49, 81, 90, o. %, CO. 81 5s. 80, 60, 6l, o.,
Equity Comt-Justlce james. -wolord W.
Wollord; auditors report confirmed In part.
NOsser VS.. Nosser; divorce granted. LlttletOn
VS.. Littleton; testimony ordered taken before
Examiner N Dermont, Strasburger VS.. Moul-
tom demurrer overruled Gilman VS.. Cross
man; order appointing Kate II. Eckfelt guar.
dian nd litcm, Watkins VS.. Thompson; leave
to amend bill granted. Ice vs. Campbell;
order appointing Chris ]. Stansberry guardian
nd Item. Christiani VS.. Adams; appearance
Of absent defendant ordered. Hartwell vs.
Hrowni reference TO the auditor ordered. Phil
lips vs., Andrews ct al; pro confesgo against
defendants, Fendall Il Hunt Assignment
No. o.
Criminal Court-Justice Macarthur. Frank
X. Ward violating building regulation; n mol.
pros. entered. j. w. Barnes unlicensed com.
mercial agent: guilty; notice Of motion for
new trial. John Lally, unlicensed bar
guilty. James d. Donnelly, unlicensed bar
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04
DRoposALs FOR ICE.

rny2l.flt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04

Senator Riddleberger was yesterday at his
request, excused from further service on the
District committee.
Senators spooner and Blackburn. as the sub
District committee, will, tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock, resume the inquiry into the price Of
gas.
Senator Ingalls, chairman of the Senate Dis.
trict committee, heard arguments yesterday
by delegation of South Washington people in
favor of the Vance-Harris bills removing the
railroad tracks to X street south.
The House District committee yesterday de-
cided to recommend favorably the bill to give
q quit claim deed to an alley In square l05
Mr.. Bennett, of North Carolina, was heard in
support of his bill to prevent the intermarriage
of white and colored people In the District of
Columbia, but no action was taken blythe
committee.
Mr. Stahlnecker was yesterday authorized
by the joint library committee to report favor
ably the bill to appropriate $4,000 for the
erection Of an equestrian statue of Zachary
Taylor in this city.
Senator Jones, OF Arkansas, yesterday pre-
sented in the Senate the bill, recently intro.
duced by Mr.. Breckinrldgo In tho House, to
amend section 6S5 OF the District Revised
Statutes, relating to summoning persons. by
adding that In case the party has left the Dis.
trict the summons may be served by deliver
ing II 10 some person of proper age upon the
premises described or by aiiixing n copy TO a
conspicuous part of tho premises, where 1t
may he conveniently read.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04
FOR STATIONERY.


WASHINGTON, May IS, 1886.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, Endorsed
Proposals for Stationery" and addressed TO
the Secretary of the Navy, Washington, ID. C.,
from manufacturers of or regular dealers in
thenrticles to supply stationery, deliverable at
the New York Navy Yard, for the Navy De-
during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1857
Forms, on which proposals must be submitted ,
embracing schedule OF the articles required
and other provisions as to quality, delivery, in
spcctiOn, and payment, which Will constitute
Il part of the offer and contract entered into,
will be furnished ON application to the Secre-
tary of the Navy.
The Department reserves the right TO reject
any one or all Of the bids, ana to waive iulor-
m0lities. WILLIAM q. WHITNEY.
Secretary ofthO Navy.
mV9l.fJt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04
speoInl prIvilepcs obIected To,

Acting Secretary Faircblld has written to
Senator Morrill,, chairman Of the committee on
finance, in regard to the House bill providing
for the free entry of sot of affairs for the Cath
Ollie Church of st. John the Evangelist. In
Lafayette parish, La, and also In regard to the
House bill providing for the free entry OF a
lcctuTn for the use Of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, in Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr., Fairchild
snys that the articles In question are subject to
duty under existing laws, and the sole objec-
ton to legislation Of the character proposed
lies In the fact that II grants special privileges
TO the churches In question which are denied
by the general statutes to others.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04

A colorcd crank came into police headquar-
tors yesterday afternoon and told Lieut.. Swim
dell that he wanted protection. lie stated that
enemies had been following him for twenty
years because he once wanted to marry n white
girl. The man seemed 10 DO very inOlensiye,
HIM he lon the place feeling satisfied,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04
THE MARKETS.
Dull nt the Opening, but Given strongth
by the Bull Party.

NEW YoRK, June 3.-The market opened
rather heavy this morning, generally at 4 to
l decline, although Pacific Mail was OF J
and Louisville and Nashville a. There was
n moderate business only, accompanied by
considerable weakness. There was q rally,
and before noon II was In the neighborhood
OF opening prices. Later, however, there
was free selling movement, and prices
were carried down rapidly after 1 p. m,
generally reaching the lowest for the day
before2. In the last hour the market be-
came strong throughout, generally sup
posed to be in consequence OF support given
by the present bull party. The total shares
OF the day amounted to 100000 shares, an
increase over yesterday Of $1,000 shares,
which is chiefly due TO the increased trad.
ing In Omaha common and Richmond and
West Point Terminal.
Treasury balances; Coin, $129.31 900; cur
rency, $2,441 ,592.
Quotations of Thursdays Stock Sales.
The following daily market reports have been
iurnished by ]. Vance Lewis, broker, lie Droit
building, Eighth and streets, being the most ao.
IA In la NaNs Xorh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04
Richard III. TayIor's Masonic History.

Richard II. TayIors death leaves void In
the ranks of the Masonic fraternity, Of which
organization he was prominent member. He
was member OF Dawson Lodge. No. &C. Flu.
reka Chapter, No. 4, Royal Arch Masons and
piar. As a member Of the commandery he,
of WashinGton CommandeTy. No. /; s. ' Il. q,
Morsell and w. A. Short, of Columbia Com
mandery, No. 2, and James Dickson since de.
ceased), of Potomac Commandery No. Q, of
mRndery, of Allegheny, Pa. on their famous
crusade TO Europe in 1871, visiting Palestine
and other noted places. He was also an hon
orary member of Allegheny Commandery and
Pa. Mr.. TaylOr's death makes the tenth OF the
forty-one members of the crusade The funeral
takes place Sunday at o p. IN. from Calvary
Baptist Church. The remains will be Inferred
at Glenwood Cemetery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04
MarshalIs Picture of Gen. Grant.


Marshall's picture of Gen, Grant isthe largest
pure line engraving ever published, aud the
most extensive and elaborate steel portrait,
full lie size, that has ever been seen. VIM. Il
Marshall, the engrayer, has achieved wide dis
tinction by the production OF his portraits on
steel plates of great men Of this country. lie
has now reached the highest point In the pub
lication of his picture OF Grant, which has
been examined and approved by great num-
or ofpromlnent men of the nation aud friends
Of Gen. Grant One of the artists proofs has
been received at the white house, another is
placed among the portraits of eminent men in
the gallery OF the Smithsonian Institution, and
one can be seen In the press gallery OF the
United States Senate. The work is published
In three styles, the artists proof signed by the
engraver the India proof, and tho plain copies.
The price of the plates has been placed Mt
figures cheaper than ever before known for a
plate of thlssize. This is done so desgnedly by
The publishers, Messrs. Hubbard & Co., In or.
der that every one who reveres the memory of
Gen. Grant can have the best portrait yet pub
lished Mt q comparatively small cost. The
work Is sold by subscription only, and can be
procured from j, NJ. Stoddart Il Co., 62l
street northwest the agents for this city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04
~ EFFECT MAYI6. IA

- IdENORTH, Wk5T, AND 8O1THNF9T
gsTDRNFBIL - 3 X ;sPLENDID SCENERY,
- IN EFFECT MAYis, 1894
corner ~ and MINI .,,o Wsshingion from station,
= For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Iirnitet
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cars AZ 0.51 n m.
ana Z, f I Line ggg a. m. daily 70 Cincinnati
burg TO Cincinnati, and Hotel Car 10 81. louis.
ually, except Saturday, 10 Chicago, with sieepi
liz car Altoona TO Chicago. Chicago aud Gin
Clnnatl Express, at 7:l0 p. m. daily with sleep.
ing Cars Washington TO Chicago, Connecting AZ
Harrisbufgwi Western Express, with through
S5leepers Tor Louisville and st. Louis. Pacific
Ei,yAptess ~ r. m. daily for Plttsburg and the
west WIN through SLEEPER Harrisburg to Chi.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Niosar Ere ,e oanandaigua Rochester Buffalo,
with Palace Cars Washington 10 Rochester'
,EotMllliamsport. Lock Haven, and Elmira,
For New York and Sd'I tbs 9EE ns ys ooo IN,
aiT9 a. M, 200 1915, 1000 aud il.2O p. m. ON
sunday, gO0 a. m, 200, AIS, 1000, aud II 20 D.
a.io m CO. ESprcss OF Pullman Parlor Cars
Wy o ~ m IN. ana $40 p. M daily, except Sunday,
do ror Boston without change. 200 D. m. every
For Brooklyn, N ". all through trains con.
meet at Jersey City with boats OF Brookiyn An.
mex, afordlng. direct transfer to Fulton street
avoiding double ferriage across New YORK. civ
c5 Eor ~ fhila1hsiphia. 5l0 and n a. M 2, ais.
o.9V, ~, ana ll:2O p. m. On SUNDAY q A. m o.
4;l5, $50 10. and i1:20 p. m Limited Exnross
9;i0 o. m; aud $3.50 y. M, daily, except sunday
,5 FSr 5baait La go 7;l5 $40, $50 II A. m
ll;20 p. m. on Sunday 9, $50, ii A. M. d t.i5
OH 1IO 10, and ll:20 p. m.
n, For Pores Creek Line, 7;i5 a. M and 40 D.
IN; daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis 7;l5 a. m, 1905 and 400 D..
h ~ Only except Sunday. sundays. A. m.
ALEXHNpRIA AND FREpERIcxsm,Re
RAILWAY, AND ALEX ANnuIH IN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04
DIED.

enth street northwest, on June 9, 1888, at IL p.
m, RICHARD II. TAYLOR, aged 46 years.
Funeral will take place from Calvary Bap-
tist Church on Sunday, June G, at o'clock
p. M
CLOKEY.-On June 3, 1886. at 1850 a. M,
SUSAN A., wife of John Il. ClOkey and daughter
Of the late James W. Dame, of Loudoun
county, Va.
Funeral from Foundry NJ. e. Church satur-
day, June o, at p. m. Friends are invited to
attend. ~
PELHAM.-Yesterday at II clock M, Mrs
NJ. LULlE PELHAM, wife Of Hon. Charles Pei
ham.
Funeral from her late residence, No. $50
North Capitol street, Mt o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Her remains will be temporarily
deposited in vault in the Congressional Gem.
etery. , ...s ..t ..
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04
Checking the Land Grabbers.

Land Commissioner Sparks said yesterday
that his order to registers and receivers direct
ing them TO receive no fling or new appllca-
lions for entry under the presumption, timber
culture, and desert land laws until Aug ! was
applications in anticipation that these laws
would be repealed by Congress In accordance
with tho Commissioners recommendation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04

It is asserted by influential members of Con-
gress that the commissioner Of the general
land office has exceeded his authority In sus-
pending the operation of the presumption
timber culture, and desert land laws pending
the consideration of measures for their repeal
II is likely that resolution Of inquiry Will be
inIr n1upp1 tO-1ny
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04
ie2nnw,f5.
DRoposALs FOR COOKED RATIoNs,
RECRUITING RENDEZVOUS, U. S. ARMY,
No. 92i PENNSYLVANIA Avenue,

No. vi PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
WAsHISGTOS, May u, 1886,
Sealed proposals, In triplicatc, subject TO tho
usual conditions, will be received ut this
office until II O'CLOCK NOON JUNE II,
1856, at which time and place they will
be opened In presence OF bidders, for
furnishing cooked rntions TO the recruit
ing party and recruits NJ this rendezvous
during the fiscal year ending June 80, 1851
Three substantial meals dailyan Il due proper
ton of soap and candles constitute u ration,
The government reserves the right to reject
MY OF M FISpustu,s, itupIoahls iol o2uplsie
for recruits will not be considered. Full in
formation Will be furnished on application to
this office. Envelopes containing proposals
should DO marked proposals for Cooked RAJ
lions" and addressed to ID. NJ. SCOTr
Captain LIST Infantry, Recruiting Onicer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04
Popular Goods.

The Philip Best Brewing Compauys NIL
waukee Beer, though only a few months on
sales. This Is owing to the superior quality OF
the goods, which fact Is demonstrated by the
Endorsement Of the leading merchants in
Washington. Three car loads received every
week, Sold In bottles throughout the city,
aud In casks and bottles by Raedy e Walsh,
agents, North Capitol aud streets northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04

Ling LANG Yuen, who has for several years
been the Chinese consul general at Havana,
arrived here to-day. He has been ordered to
Lima, Peru, as charge d'ailaires, and has come
here for final instructions from the Chinese
minister, His secretary and five servants ac-
OOmnAnY him.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-06-04
"Beware of False Friends. ,

life. False medicines arc those which are in
direct violation of the demands of health, iu-
stead of aiding the uis meGt,dtrir n1tur.G as DIR.
Henley's Celery, Beef, and Iron does. II Is
tonic, Alternative, OF nervlne In It's action, Just
rs the system demands, and Is an invaluable
family friend, one which never Will prove
false. All druggists will tell you so.