davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Accounting for 1t.
Phiiadelnhia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
Land Commissioner Sparks hasn't made one
of his life size spectacula blunders for fully ten
days. This may be explained by the fact that
Sparks has been off on vacation for couple of
weeks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
An Unhind Remark.

Philadelphia Record.
The furious and long continued dispute in the
Seventh Indiana congressional district has
finally been brought to close by the renomina
ton of Mr.. Byuum as the Democratic candidate.
Such prolonged cackling would have justified
the laying of larger egg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
There's the Rub.
Chicago Times.

ChlcaEO Times
An Indiana paper says: "There is enough
honest and competent Democrats to fill the Of
fees" 1t is plain, however that all of them
could not pass the civil service examination on
grammar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
A Good Shot.

National Republican.
If the President had not bean pretty fair
shot he might have winged one of the two boys
who were holding that deer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Business Better Than Money.

Charleston News and Courier.
By giving business to Charleston. when there
is no loss by so doing: by giving the preference
to Charleston. when the commercial conditions
are about equal the public can soon put the city
in position to pluck this flower satisfy, out of
this nettle, danger"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09

TT is given out that the Bulgarian National
Assembly will re-elect Prince Alexander.
The best advice in the world is, Don't"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
A Question for Scientists.

Atlanta Constitution.
Savannah people are asking if the recent
shake-up is the result of devotion 10 base ball
Will some scientist investigate this matterl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Don't Want I.-But Then

San FranclscO Chroncle
There is no burning desire anywhere In this
country for the extension of our territory on the
south. There is no wish to dilute our popula.
ton with the Mexican element There is no
rush of people TO Mexico, as there was forty odd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
A Sign of the Times.


BOSLON hHCOTu.
The general increase in railroad earnings is an
encouraging feature of the times. 1t means
that there is more business doing outside of the
railroads
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09

A YOUNG man in New York declares that he is
the devil and caused the earthquake at Charles
ton. He has not been arrested. It is nothing
new for the devil to be at large in New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
1t win. Il VIII.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
After tho thermometer let's up politics will
keep things warm clear into November.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Tie Latest TRAGEDY.

Pittsburg Chronicle.
Mrs ELEPHANTS latest work is entitled "a
House Divided Against ITSELF" A history of
the Democratic party probably.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09

WHAT has become Of Envoy Sedgwick9 He
hasn't been heard OF since the earthquake.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Expert Testimony.

Philadelphia Record
A steady going. all-the season liar is not as
dangerous as is the liar who has moments of in
termittent veracity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Strikes Versus Earthquakes.

Atlanta NONBLICUCIOHs
There is more suffering in Augusta among
laboring people account of the strike than
there is In Charleston on account of the earth
quake
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Rad Snnsats Pnasihla.

st. Louis Republican.
If Alexander. of Bulgaria. and our Mr. Seig
wick ever happen to meet there will be carmine
to spare in the vicinity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
A king Without a Throne.

Philadelphia Press
Poor ex liking Alex. of Bulgaria, is open for
engagements to present his unique tragic drama
entitled "A Man Without a Country"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
To stop the Shakes.

Philadelphia Times.
Quinine In twenty-ton doses Is what Mother
Earth appears to need.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
Very LIKELY.


Pittsburg Chroncicle.
Minnesota politician is named Lonely. A
Greenbacker. probably.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Can be found at the following places:
LONDON-Amercan Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris 35 Boulevard
des Capucnes.
NEW YoRK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Pamer House.
CINCINNATI. P. Hawley & Co., 154 Vine street
LOUISvTLLE-C. T. bearing, northwest corner
Third and jefferson streets
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company, Union Depot
and Southern Hotel
WASHINGTON, D. C.-Riggs House and Ebbtt
House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09
when They Want Protecrion.

"1'OA AhHOJ sVHHV H AOtOOt1UHs
Philadelp hia Times.
Every free trader favors without reserve pro-
lection from earthquakes and cyclones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-09

Telephone Calls.
Business Office. 23S Editorial Rooms .242
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RaAN Rall,

BAHS knII.
Goldsby has obtained his reea Sc from washing.
ton and has signed with Topeka
The report that Moolic, of the Chicagos, had heen
secured for this city Is denied by Secretary Hewitt,
who states that the Washngtons do not want him.
Nash, the noted thlrlbascman OF the Bos,onp,
was In town last week, fresh from Cuba, where he
played on one OF the American teams. lie thinks
Stuart, the new man OF the Washingtons, 1rst-class
and regards Crane number one pitcher. lie thinks
the Washingtons made a big mistake In letting him
Club.
Cleveland takes PIttsburgs place In the American
Association. That town male fair success as a
League city, and under the cheaper tariff ought to
be a big success for the new field.
The new cup-nouse III the left. field fence corner
for the washingtons vii, be a very nice affair In
every respect .Ggan. of the Wasningtons, has
embarked In a mercantile business. Knowles IL
1ong TO live on farm out near BladensOurg during
the winter Snyder still fingers here, rs he will all
winter, during the matlnees by daylight and the
skating rink by night. EserbrOOk by u piece OF
chicanery OF John b. Day has at last gotten back to
the Nets.
Detroit made a big blum about going into the
American Association, hut the six other clubs called
them and they had to pass. Strange as 1t may ap-
pear, Detroit with all its play and high.
salared attachments, has to depend on Chicago,
Boston, New York, and Washington for support. as
less crowds attend in that city than any OF the above
named. II was natural, therefore, that they should
Kick about making each city pay for Its own club,
but they had to come to 1t just the same. Hence
forth each club mas to pay guarantee OF OF $l25 to
VISITORS
WashingtOnans should put In their bids at once for
Whitney, Myers, or King. Then, too, there IL that
excellent batter, runner. and great heder ltadford.
lie IL az good as any OF the now under engage
inent by the WashingtOns, and at short stop would
be Just the man. Manager Gatfney should look after
the smart young man.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28
A school OF Modern L.pg uaxss.

complete school OF modern languages will he
opened at the Norwood Institute this week. add
Ing 70 the large and exceptional educational ad-
yantages already offered by that institution. The
iion OF Professor Henri Marion, graduate OF the
University OF Paris. This accomplished gentle
man comes to Washington with the highest tes
timonials as to ability and Integrity from Paris
and Lepsic, and he Ia cordially indorsed by the
eminent scholar and teacher. Dr. l.. Sauveur, and
by the professors OF the Johns Hopkins UDiver-
slty, Baltimore. lie IL assisted by his attractive
wife, who Will take charge Of classes OF young
children. Full particulaIs will he given TO the
public next week, when DIR. ami Madame Marion
can be seen at the school building Of the Nor
wood Institute. 1907 Massachusetts avenue. The
sion, on Massachusetts avenue makes II one OF the
most commOdous this side OF Boston, and monu-
ment TO the popularity OF Professor and Mrs.
Cabell. Their school Ii now permanent institu-
tion OF the Capital, whose citizens can point with
pride to the fact ihat Norwood Institute Ii an
academy OF the highest class.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28
One.HaIf vnIue-FiGty Cents ON tn o
nOllnr

DOhIuf.
The following "odds and endsr we want to yet rid
OF. Note the sizes AMI kinds.
10 dozen ChevlOt working shirts, were 81, now 50c
heavyweight Americana Hosiery Company under
shirts, size 30, worth $3.50, now $l.25.
DO, size 38, were 81, now ST.
do, size 10, were &2.15, now 81.
pair drawers, size 81. same make, were 81, now
81.
Lot 1920, American Hosiery Company's goods.
Quantity,
Size. 40 ~
Quantity. q o
Drawers,
Size 81 80 3s 40 ~ 40
The choice or the lot at 65 cents.
one lot choice American HOlsery Co.'S drawers
from 81 waist to -, worth 81, now 81.
One lot same goods shirts, szes ~ to SO, big value
doz., twenty thread BalbrIggan shirts, sizes ~,
40, 4s, value 81, now 81.
3 extra nne heavy scarlet Cashmere shirts, sIze
30; do drawers, Sizes 80 and A. Regular price 80,
now 80.
One lot 1886, lao, 246 a4s shirts; drawers, Sizes
30, 80, 30, 40, ~; white Cashmere, extra nne and
heavy. Regular price 30, now 81.
At less than One-half value. Note the sizes:
Cluelts anndred, 1875 TO l50 shirts, sizes II. iIX,
lIX, Is, lsH, at nfty cents.
job lot 3sc. scarfs at 25c.
All the 23c and 25c. scarfs lSc. See the sizes.
Make no mistake.
Furnishing Department,
SAKS a. COMPANY.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28
Gigantic Mali ROBBERY IN belgium.

BRUSSELS. Nov. 2I.-Twenty-two sacks contain
ing mails for England TO Germany, Russia, Austria,
and the East, while In transit on train Belgium
to-day, cut open and pundered Of all the regis
tered letters The other letters were not touched.
The robbery was discovered upon the arrival OF the
rain the Ostend Express, at Verylers Letters from
America containing money and diamonds 10 the
amount OF 100000 were stolen. II Ii supposed the
authors OF the robbery are gang OF thieves who
were implicated In recent thefs Of The English mall
lsuperintendenl Bel, OF the Foreign Mai ONCE,
reported last night the receipt OF despatch from
the Postmaster General OF Belgium, informing the
Department thai the United states mail for Russia,
robbed OF l5i registered packages. This IL believed
20 have been the Ina that left New York on the
18th the steamer Elder. and left London for 81.
Petersburg on the 2Gthl
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28

arousnc the nobest sentiments, and teaching les
son never to be forgotten, The cast IA as follows:
Wd Dncs MT car. A. ana WE ye ,nor R
children, Tonlna Adams and Lily Adams; bdnfei
Jdfkes, an old servant Of the Denver family, Mr..
sS H. ns scsr cR He Mr SMs eesI
Eiiah Coombe, q marine store dealer, Mr.. W.
Athwod wnite: sam Bngtor, detective, Mr.. Ar.
denncs Jones Foster; Harry CorEcu, a clerk Of
GeofieV Ware, Mr.. Willard Lee; Cripps, n lock.
smith, Mr.. Milton O. Bowers; Geofrep Ware, an
engineer, MIR. Brstow Aldridge; Frank Sci,cvn, MIR.
James Austin; pdrkpn, Parish Clerk of the Gaddes.
den, Mr.. Cuthbert Cooper; Blcher, Mir. Frank sey.
more; TibbS, landlord OF the wheatshcaf, Mr.. Rich
ara Thornton; Goatr Notae; Mr.: Charles Marri9,,;
Harry samuels: Bints aud Jennings, tradesmen,
Mr.. Edward Mack and Mr. Joseph Hardy; olire
S Ssg SsP Mrs cse ss srs
Florence railway olclas, children, passengers, etc.
Mile. Pauline L'Aiemrnd will give a grand cnssi.
col concert at Congregational Church on January
10. She will he assisted by NJ. Ovid Musin, the
distinguished violinist, who was heard here last
tenor Of this city, Mir. Frank Baxter. who, since his
return from Europe, where he has been pursuing
his musical studies, has been pronounced by rheo-
dore Thomas and others the coming American
tenor, and other competent artists.
The eminent actor, MIR. Lawrence Barrett, will
commence at Albaughs opera House, December Q,
q season Of high.standard drama. During the first
week he will present "Richeeu," "Francesca ia
Rimini, "lIamlct,r "Yorick's Love" ""Merchant OF
Venice "David Garrlck," and "Julius Cesar"
The Choral Society will give their first concert Of
the season at congregational Church December $.
The soloisis engaged are Miss Charlotte Walker Mr.
whitney Mockrdge, and MIR George Preher. Pro.
grauimcs may be mad at Ellis's.
......
A novel attraction Is announced at Barton 4 Lo.
gan's Museum for the coming week-the famous
scout, Arizona Joe. known through the Border
States as the champion shot Of the world. The play
ia one Of thrilling interest, called "Dlack Hawks,
and Introduces to the audience the most won lerfu
acting dogs and horses and Mexican Mustangs that
have ever been seen on any stage.
At Kernans Washington Theatre this week IN,
great Vaudeville organization. known as the "Blu
Four,n will appear. This Ia a remarkably strong
combination, comprising many surprising special
ists
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28

The handsome Illuminated windows for the new
Christ Church In Georgetown have arrived from
Munich, and will be In place by The first Of the
month, In time for the wedding of Mas Clau die
tion these windows have been exhibited In Milan.
and won much admiration for the taste and beauty
Of the designers. All are memorial gifts OF we'll
known people In the District. one, The gift Of DR..
Bowie Tyler, IL In commcm0ration OF his father, the
late Dr. Grafton Tyler, and illustrates the beloved
physician healing The lame man. The three large
wndowsin the north front, Just opposite the chance
were presented by Mr.. w. w. COrcOran, In memory
OF his wife, aon, and daughter. Another from Com
the space to the left OF the chancel the design helm
original one Of Mr.. Wheatleys, who IL something
0f an artist Each and all are beautiful and well
worthy OF mention
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28

The addition to the building used by st. Roses
Industrial Home School on q street, between Twrn-
iieth and Twentyrst, Ia progressing, but not srap
idly as the health and comfort of the inmates demand
sion for the aid Ofths worthy institution, was not
sutficieDt to put up what was an absolutely neces-
the Home have been forced TO borrow money TO
complete the work. II is hoped that q further ap-
preparation OF 5000 will be made at the coming
sion OF Congress Tor 81. Roses Home, which all ac-
quanted with the good 1t does In teaching poor girls
how TO support themselves honorably, and In sup
stress or dressnaker to work In their houses will
he happy to advocate There now sixty three girls
In the Home, most OF them mere Children Last year
places where they could work for themselves out
side were found for eighteen OF the girls who had
been trained At 81. Roses IN all branches OF plain
sewing and dress-making, and sixteen were added
to the number under the OF the Sisters. Enough
OF those VINO have been taught thoroughly the bus-
ness OF the establishment must always he Kept
there to enable II to keep up It's work.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28

MEMPHIS, TENN, Nov. 2I.-The Memphis water.
works were sold this forenoon TO Bullock Co., OF
New York, for 100000.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2I.-Tbe post once at Conway,
Ark, was entered by burglars last night, VINO
-Four registered letters containing several hundred
dollars were taken also.
ELIZABETH, N, j., Nov. 2T-Wiliam Woodcock,
master mechanic OF the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey aud president OF the Railroad Master
Mechanics Association OF the United States, died at
noon to-day. lie was native OF England and nfty-
two years OF age.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28
IN, ,,reu, Vro,,Ing Mn,cl,.

sAs FRANCISCO. CAL., Nov. 2I.-Over 10000 per-
sons witnessed the great trOttiDg match at the Boy
District Park to-day between Harry Wilkes, Guy
wilkes, Arab, AneyOlO, and Charlie Hilton. Tor a
purse OF $4,000. Oliver kO, who TO start, did not
appear. the betting Was very heavy and quite
lively and much excitement was shown throughout /
the race. Harry wilkes won the irst heat In 2;l6
with Guy Wilkes second and Anteyo!O third. Tie
horses came In Ia the second heat the same order
tlme 2:l5jI. Tue third heat was taken " Guy
Wilkes IN 2:lC5l, with Harry Wilkes second aud
AnieYOlo third Harry Wilkes took the last heat and
race In y;l1, with Guy wilkes second aud AnteyolO
III III IIlIlnti lnnI
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28
Auftiptl Sales.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
EAST INDIA GOODS.

EASl IN LILA uOODSs
CATALOGUE SALE OF IMPORTED OBJECTS
OF ART, CURIOS, BRASS GOODS, ELEGANT
ORNAMENTS, EMBROIDERIES. FLOOR AND
WINDOW DECORATIONS, ELEGANT CARY
INGS, ETC.
EMBRACING
PERSIAN RAINPOORE, DACCA, AND SELIN
RUGS, DAGHEsTAN, ,CAwNPORE,A AND DELHI
RUGS, PERSIAN CARPETS OF ELEGANT DE-
SIGNS, INDIA HALL RUGS AND CARPETS,
EMBROIDERED SILK DRESS PATTERNS,
FINE EMBRoIDERIEs IN GREAT VARIETY,
SHAWLS, SCARFS, IMAGES, OBJECTS OF
ART, AND CURIOS, ELEGANT VASES IN
HAMMERED WORK, AND OTHER EAST IN
DIAN GOODS,
CARVED BOMBAY BLACKW0OD FURNITURE,
EMBRACING TABLES, SECRETARIES. CHIF-
FONIERS, RECEPTION CHAIRS, ETC.
THE WHOLE FORMING ONE OF THE MOST
VARIED AND CHOICE COLLECTIONS OF
GOODS EVER SENT TO THIS CITY.
This superb collection Will be sold at public auc-
tion on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY.
December I, 2 and 8, 1885, at II A. NJ. and p. NJ.
each day, at my auctlon-rooms, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
This collection will be on view MONDAY and
TUESDAY, November 20 and 80, from 10 A. Nj. I'LL
r. NJ, whom catalogues will be ready for distrbu-
oQ-ttQ
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28
Two shingIe Makers from Muskegop,
Mich,

New Orleans Picayu Oct. 23.I
Char es j. Hermann, the holder OF one-nfth OF
the rst prize ticket No. 26si2, costing 81, drawing
ployer, William ii. Brown, president OF the Lewis
l.. Arms Shingle aud Lumber Company, at Muske-
received by NJ. A. Daupin, when check fos $4,000
YVES ready for them, winch was paid by the New
orleans National Bank. Messrs. Brown and Herr
mann are Intelligent business men, controlling q
mil which turns out annually sOOOOOOO shingles, 10
say nothing OF dressed lumber
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28
lie KnoeGsa the Governor Ont.

Governor Porter OF Indiana. is noted for hs child
like ana bland methods when ne goes out 10 speak
during an electoneering tour. lie always assumes
tue familiarity OF knowing all people. ON one
sion he went down 10 Franklin, twenty miles below
Indianapolis. lie arose TO speak with his face
wTeathed In smiles, aud began:
"Ladies and gentleman, II affords me great pleas
ure TO meet my old friends whom ! have known no
long,
Al this point some shr.l voice In the audience
shouted:
'Name eni, name 'en, Goyei nor"
This 30 dsconceried the Governor that he did not
recover from II all the evening"
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28
T,HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

PARIOR FURNITURE IN SEPARATE PIECES,
WINDOW HANGINas, WALNUT d. CASES,
TABLES, WALNUT AND OTHER CHAMBER
FURNITURE, FINE HAIR MATTR ESSES,
WIRE SPRINGS. WALNUT EXTENSION DIN
ING TABLES, WALNUT NJ. n. SIDEBOARD,
LEATH HER-COyERED DINING CHAIRS, CHINA
AND GLASSWARE, PLATED WARE, REFRIG-
ORATOR AND SAFE, HEATING STOVES,
FINE COLLECTION OF KITCHEN REQUIs-
TIES, ETC, ETC
ON MONDAY, November 20, commencing at 10
O'Clock, at residence ITi3 street northwest, shall
sell the entire c0nlents which " In frstclass
dtOn. THOMAS BOWLING,
nO29.li0 Auctloneer.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28
kink Ing.

In spite OF the Indictment weather the matinee
Thanksgiving afternoon WAS very Wen attended,
prominent "cenlres" nlng the minds OF the
average spectator with wonder, by the "lighis,"
peculiar 10 the skatOrla art. Christmas week is
always busy one In rlnking circles, and Manager
the large crowds usually present daring that period
All the skates are being placed In excellent order
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28
LOCAL MENTION.

BEST made clothing in washington for men and
boys. Eiseman Bros, Seventh and f.
Mrs. sEtNA RurrERT, COS Ninth street, announces
her grand display OF holiday goods, which embraces
large and attractive line OF ladies' and gentlemen's
Japanese silk handscrchiefs and muilers, plain,
broidered, fancy bordered, and initial linen hand
kerchiets, Kid gloves, worsed goods walking suits.
Noilet SETS and other goods, which we regret want OF
space prevents our fully enumerating. We advise
al In search Of holiday presents 10 visit this esab
lishment before making their purchases.
REST made co,hlngin washington for men and
boys Eiseman Bros, Seventh and E.
KINGS PALACE.-Our great sale of fine French
felt hats at 60 cents still continues There only
about sixteen dozen OF those nne felt astrachan
bound hats at so cents leit also few more chill.
drens cloaks at s2.I5, SO, and 81 ladies' wraps at
IS and 50. We have only limited quantity Of seal
choice fancy wings and birds at 25, IS, and 60 cents
Kings Palace, si4 Seventh street.
"FIFTY-oSE' is the latest invention of fieen.ball
pool, and played at Scanlons Parlors, AIS Ninth
street, 1t Is meeting with decided nit. No one, not
average player stands just as good chance 10
win. The game Is = treat, and will surely become
popular. as 1t Is new Wrinkle OF Mr.. scanon's own
mind. "Keyla!'
BEST made clothing in Washington for men and
boys. Eiseman Bros, Seventh and L.
DuScASsoS BROTHERS. auctioneers. will sell IN
'front.' OF WHsn NhloT :, lSzo bstTeet, On Neunesuay
morning next twelve fine coupe, carriage, and busi-
ness horses. They are nne-bred Kentucky horses,
and must he Sold For further particulars see ad.
vertisement
GENTLEMEN are always assured Of the purity Of
the liquids dispensed at lie Mour's, Eighth street
Just above Pennsylvania avenue. Long experience
has proved to the proprietor OF this establishment
that friends are made and patronage retained only
In this way.
THE Excelsior Turco- Russian baths, tShedd'sl eO'
laAr tnI IuaIr ,tnl ars
unexcelled anywhere. superior scientific shampoo
ing. These baths are the most certain cure known
for hay fever.
TOYS, Xmas cards, Jap. goods, scrap pictures
favors for the Germans,et wonders for Xmas. j
Jay Gould, 42l Ninth street, near Penn'a avenue.
BEST made clothing In Washington for men and
boys. Eiseman Bros, Seventh aud E.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28

AAle Of ART Gnnais

On Wednesday next huciioneer bowling will
commence his sale by catalogue, at public auction,
at his sales-rooIn, Eleventh and PeDnsy vania ave-
nue., OF valuable collection Of East India goods,
consisting OF imported objects OF art, cuIios, brass
decorations, elegant carvings. aud other nne goods.
This collection Will be on View Tomorrow and next
day. The public are invited 10 examine II.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28


An Essex Clergyman Recently attempted 10 enter
his house late at night, having arrived home from
New York UNEXPECTEDLY by boat, without the knowl.
edge OF his family. a barrel under the pantry
window offered him an easy mode Of entering, and
mead before ii cayed In, and he found himself
plunged In bath Of soft soap. TO extricaie Dul-
10 call for assistance but before II was rendered he
mad narrow escape from being shot for burglar
by "A uelghDOT.
The Sunday herald., 1886-11-28
,gr. uoxie,s successor.

EEw YORK, HOy. 2I.--The directors OF tue Mis-
sourl Pacific Railroad held meeting to-day and
appointed s. 5. II. Clarke, formerly manager OF the
Union Pacific Railroad, as lrsl ylce-presdcnt OF the
Missouri Pacific railroad, vice 5. NJ. Ho1ie,
deceased.