davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-15

DLA'TT'S LIVERY.
NeD Court House Street. Stanton, Va.
Having succeeded in getting my stables en-
now to accommodate the public with the very
best of everything in my line. My horses are
GEN TIE, STYLISH, and FAST, my rolling
stock all in excellent condition. am deter
mined not to be behind time and those who
may desire nice turnout, or riding horses. will
md 1t to their advantage to give me a call.
Respectfully,
Sepl3-tf r. IT PT.ATT
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-15
"BLACK-DRAUGHT" makes chills and

fever Impossible.
For sale by DR.. N. WAYT & Bro, StauntOn.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-15
DEATHS.

Obituaries are charged for Gt advertising r0tes.
Notices of deaths published 0rotuitoasslu.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-15

Mrs. Rebecca Chapman of this city is on q
visit to her sister, Mrs. John P. Brock, at New
Market Shenandoah county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11

WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
w LINEN DEPARTMENT,
Have added largely TO their stock of Towels and now
offer the best assortment in the city Of TOWELS at 1Oc,
Csc. Towel, including RUSSIAN TOWELS, 24x45;
LOOM DAMASK TOWEL, 24x45; HUCKABAC
BARGAINS, at
92l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 921
20-inch SCOTCH CRASHES, only &c. yard.
100 dozen AIL-IINEN and TURKEY RED DOY-
LIES, only Soc dozen.
oil WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11
FOR RENT-STORES.

u Building, New York avenue, 18th street. for
FTSH{ G9 oS gSnn s Msasroder Es4 IH9s
House, eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11

T IKES, BERwANGER & CO.
ARE THE CLoTHIERs TO THE PEOPLE
ARE THEIR OWN MANUFACTURERS OF ALL
GARMENTS SOLD IN THEIR ESTABLISHMENT.
ARE PAYING THE BEST PRICES TO TAILORs
FOR MAKING THEIR GARMENTS.
ARE PAYING NO MIDDLEMEN's PROFITS
ARE SELLING WITHOUT THE INDICTMENTS
PROFITS.
ARE GIVING THE PEOPLE SATISFACTION.
ARE, WITHOUT DOUBT. SHOWING THE
INCEST AND BEST MADE GARMENTS IN THE
CITY.
ARE KNOWN TO HAVE ONE PRICE.
ARE KNOWN TO SELL FOR CASH.
ARE KNOWN NOT TO DEvIATE FROM MARKED
PRICE.
ARE KNOWN FOR THEIR FAIR DEALING TO
ALL.
ARE KNOWN TO GIVE THEIR PATRONS ALL
ADVANTAGES POSSIBLE.
OUR LINE OF SUITS FOR MEMS. YOUTHS,
BOYS AND CHILDREN IS COMPLETE.
MEDIUM WEIGHT OvERCOATs FROM S TO $40
IN ALL COLORS.
$40 SEVENTH STREET NV
8. KATZENSTEIN, MANAGER
oil
NV M SINISTER r. SONG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11
SAFE DEPOSIT co.
CO-PARTNERSHIPS.

T United COMPREHENSIVE.
II The undersigned do hereby certify that they have
formed copartnershp for the sale OF Ice under the
name or firm OF AsHISGTON AND GEORGETOWN
ICE COMPANY. No bills accounts win be paid
unless upon written order signed JOHN LEETCH
Treasurer. Office. No. 1854 Water street GEORGETOWN
LOW. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11

F0R REMITTANCE STORE AND DWELLING OF
Il ID rooms, 1886 14th street northwest, Apply Dry
Goods Store next door. P. BRENNAN. s24-3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11
SPECIALTIES.

MADAM DUBOUIS, FRENCH MEDIUM WORKS
M Magnetic Electricity tells true life: card reader;
tells past present and future ana gives advice for
Iady and gentleman. No. Coz 18th street northwest
Hours from to IL a. m. and to pm. r23-l2y
NINE. BROOKE TELLS ALI, THE EVENTS OF
WI LIFE. Albusiness confidential. Ladies' and dem
temen 80 cents each No. 40S street between 4th and
9th streets northwest. febIO- 36ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11
. NJ. SINISTER Il SONS.

OFFER UNUSUAL ATTRACTIONS IN
NEW AND HANDSOME DRESS FABRICS.
SILKS, VEI.vETS, PLUSHES AND sATINS
PLAIN. BROCADE, AND STRIPED BLACK,
WHITE AND COLORED, FOR STREET AND
EVENING WEAR.
EVERYTHING NEW AND DESIRABLE
SATIN MERVEILLEUX, SATIN RHADAMES
SATIN DUCHESS. SATIN DE LYON, BROCADE
SATINS. BROCADE SILKS BROCADE VEI.VETS,
STRIPED MORE, WATERED STRIPED STRIPED
PLUSH, PLAIN COLORED PLUSH BLACK PLUSH
GR0S-GRA1N SILKS AND LYONS VELVETS.
EMBROIDERED THIBET CLOTH SUITS, ROBES
WITH SASH, ROMAN BAND SURAH, ELEGANT
PLA1DS. FRENCH SUITINGS. CHEVIOT CHECKS,
CHUDDA CLOTHS, CASHMERES IN EVENING
SHADES, &C.
ONE PRICE.
w. NJ. SINISTER & SONS,
oil 919 PENNSYLVANIA AyENuE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11
EDUCATIONAL.

NTRS. Z. L. JENSEN'S SEMINARY FOR BOYS
M re-opened SEPTEMBER 18TH. and offers
facilities at her present residence, 2o6 street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-11

The Post has been enlarged to an eight column
paper. and with new type and increased space
for matter. presents a decidedly handsome and
newsy appearance.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

Mr.. GEO w, JULIAN, of Indiana, in q
review of the Thirty-i first Congress, says
that the vice of intemperance among its
members was fearfully prevalent. A glass
of wine could sometimes be seen on the
desk of a Senator while engaged in debate
and the free use of Intoxicating drinks by
Senators was too common to provoke re-
mark. 1t was still more common in the
House and the scenes Of drunkenness and
disorder in that body on the last night of
the session beggared description. He
ayers that much of the legislation of
the session, involving the expenditure Of
many millions, remained to be disposed of
at that sitting; and, as preparation for the
work, large supply of whisky had been
deposited ina room Immediately adjoining
the Hall of Representatives, which was
throngca by members at all hours of the
night The chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee became so exhilarated
that he had to be retired from his post and
some of his brethren, who had been calling
him to order in most disorderly manner,
were quite as incapable of business rs
himself while order had sought her
worshipers elsewhere. In his hopeful
way Mr.. Julian then states that the
exhibition was most humiliating, "but
it now pleasantly reminds us of the
wonderful changes which have been wrought
by thirty years" Possibly, if Mr. Julian
could come down from his lofty perch at
the present time and witness night session
now, he could be led to think that intem-
perance is not yet among the lost Congress-
ional arts. But there is also this to be said
that 1t takes less of the vile stuff nova
days to sicken, satisfy, inebriatc, cxhilarate
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

"THE Springfield Republican wants to
know what has become of Uncle Dick
Thompson's $4,000 salary from De Lesseps.
AS Uncle Dick is now president of a West
ern railroad, the question is pertinent"
says the Cincinnati Enquirer. This is a
paralyzing statement. There are certainly
two perhapses. Perhaps Uncle Dick took
his canal salary in long notes and is wait
for the paper to mature; and, perhaps, the
Thompson family has lapsed again into its
old habit of doubling up on salaries Let
us have more light.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

THE sUFEERINGs of poor Hungary, for
whom Kossuth plead SO cloqucntly in vain,
are being cured in the same ia ,hion as those
of her afflicted sister, Ireland. Oppression
and want have at length ground out of
the patient hearts Of the inhabitants that
love of country which kept them starving
in their wretched homes, and they are now
abandoning the inhospitable land of
their nativity to seek shelter abroad. The
size of the caravans of emigrants have
startled the government, which has placed
officials at various points to use all posi-
BILE means to stay the retreating tide, but
the only effect produced has been that the
wanderers avoid those routes Of exit and
steal OFF by other ways. Some of these ex-
lies find a new home in Bulgaria and New
Servia; but many of them, probably the
most adventurous and the most desperate,
seek the United States as their chosen ref
uge.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

FIELD MARSHAL HALsrEAD, now that
the thermometer has gone down some, takes
time to remark that "the false position and
the failure of Socialism in this country in
its contact with politics is manifest in the
attempt to enlarge the powers and increase
the duties and responsibilities of the Gov
ernment. Now we must go in the other
direction or we part from the principles
upon which republican government must
be maintained. Government has already
too much to do, and its work is not so well
done as that of individuals or corporations"
We trust that brother Halstead will take
an early opportunity to find something for
the toiling masses to do. Between Govern
ment Capitalization and the threshing ma
chine of monopolies, it would probably be
Ike best Thing for them to take to the woods
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

THE Democratic candidate for Governor
of Ohio is In search of some man who saw
him split rails and handle saw-l0gs when
fered for a credible wftness.-I Inter Ocean.
OF course everybody expects an eruption
ofjust such highly humorous stuff from this
time on. The idea that man can secure
wealth by enterprise and honesty is so for
eign to the notions prevailing in the office
of the Inter Ocean that all such slurs can
easily be excused.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

would probably be very nice thing; Carl
baldi thinks so, and many people will unite
in the opinion. But one point must be
settled first, and that is, If we all go ia
Rome, must we do as tho Romans do2 BE.
fore getting such boom. it ought to he OK.
pressly understood how that ancient but
most respectable city intends TO behave
herself to visitors. When all the world goes
to q show, the only true rule and principle
of conduct for the hosts is to accept to .thc
fullest extent and practice with invariablc
courtesy the grand doctrine that every
man is as good as every other man, and q
good deal better.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

JAPAN, curious in all things, has very
singular fire brigade 1t is fully organized
in the city ofTokio and consists Of baud
Of persons who, apparently, are very effec.
tive assistants at fires. They have been
closely observed. and are found TO help, but
also to hinder, and have finally been ar
rested. They confess to be thieves banded
together, who draw their chief support from
the odds and ends that they can snatch un-
suspected from the flames. The orgauiza-
tion is thorough, and when the funds of the
company run low, it is settled by lot which
member shall run the risk Of starting the
needed fire from which they Gull their har-
vest of plunder.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

OUR RELIGIOUS FRIENDS are becoming
alarmed over some figures by n statistican
named living. He has been prOwling
around among the biographical records of
the seven leading colleges of the country
with purpose in view, which was, to dis
cover how the proportion of graduates that
now enter the ministry compares with the
figures of former years. The result is rather
startling. About the time Harvard and
Yale were founded, no family was thought
complete without minister. The religious
tyranny exercised by Cotton Mather was
quite rs dogmatic as any welded by %
Car. AS it was. of course, heresy in those
days to think upon any subject without
the consent of the preacher, the young men
had scarcely single avenue to power which
compared with the church. Hence, it is not
surprising to learn that century and
a-half ago about ninety per cent. of the
college-bred men took to the ministry
Gradually, as other enterprises offered a
field for ambitious and educated brains
these figures changed. The proportion at
Amherst in 1922 was about seventy per
cent; to-day it is about thirty per cent.
This ratio of decrease has been maintained
all over the country. One cause of this,
according to Mr.. Twing, was the position
taken by the Methodist, Church, that man
should be licensed to preach without certif-
cate that he had been duly polished in
Latin and Greek. Considering the size of
this sect, the gentleman is no doubt correct
The country is flooded with professional ex-
horters, who mangle their own language so
horribly that it would be criminal to place
any other at their disposal. But everything
has changed. 1t used to be possible to tell
how many Christians there were in the
United States by counting the pews in the
churches. But you can't do that now. 1t
has been discovered that fish bite and wild
duck fly on Sunday, and that liars and card
players attain green old age. Pews are
rented, but the pious citizens who foot the
bills have gone fishing with bottle full of
bait. In fact, we are now in the hey day of
reaction from the bigotry and prosecutions
Of our Colonial and Revolutionary Christian
life. That was too utterly good. Perhaps
this is too utterly bad. 1t will be observed
that we give no credit to Colonel Ingersoll.
He has not amounted to n fly on chariot
wheel in this social metamorphosis.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

A CERTAIN man-milliner In London has
been heavily fined for making his en-
ployees work beyond o'clock. on Saturday
afternoon, which is against the law. Good
scheme. Suppose we try it on here, and
begin by making a distinguished example
of that eminent man-milliner Georgiana
Wilhelmina Curtis?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

THE WARMTH Of this summer has even
affected the icy composure of Mt. Blanc,
and made that frigid stalwart inclined to
hospitality. The ascent is so unusually
easy that the tourists of this year will not
feel inclined to boast of their achievements
or add any special flourishes to the inscrip
tion of the dates on their alpenstocks.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

THE CRITIC was ahead yesterday again,
as it always is when any important news is
to be given to the public. The joint con-
vention reassembled at Albany at o'clock,
New York time. At fifteen minutes past
four, Washington time, an extra CRITIC was
on the street, announcing the election of
Elbridge G. Lapham Us Senator from New
York in place of Roscoe COnkling.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

st. Louis Post-I

ST. Louis P0st-Dlspatcn. I
A lot of New Orleans firemen have been
visiting In Chicago this week, and IL row has
been Kicked up, because they were ban
house of ill-fame In the city. The unsuspect-
ing Southern gentlemen probably made the
mistake Of supposing that they had broken
into the best society In Chicago. The only
people who Interested themselves in their
comfort were gamblers and leaders of the
dpmi-m0udp
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

The EXPOSITION business is liable to be-
come chronic in Philadelphia. That
Quaker settlement is now getting ready to
celebrate the 2O0th anniversary of the
foundation of the Commonwealth. They
talk Of reducing the price of admission. Are
we to infer that Don Cameron is to make
n speech?
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

ONE MILLION DOLLARS has been appro-
priated by the English Parliament to assist
emigration from Ireland in the next three
years. This will enable the Democratic
party here to obtain control of all doubtful
States
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

ONE of those beautiful Western products,
known as poets, sings:
oh, lavish wealth of summer, why should
we sigh a-pining,
And sorrow for the gold that still, oh still
will stay.
This leaves an opening for some genius to
immortalize those who "sorrow for the gold
that still, oh still will CO."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

THE LONG AGONY Is OVER and the great
State of New York has two Senators again,
neither Of whom, IL may be pertinent to
observe, signs his name Roscoe Conkling.
In point of intellectual power solely, New
York has suffered great loss in the retire.
ment Of Mr.. Conkling from her representa-
tion. But it is, perhaps, not unfair to say
that what she has lost in that particular
she may have made up in other directions.
We do not mean to say that Mr.. Miller is
much Of gain in any sense over anything
or anybody. He was probably the only Re-
publican of any prominence in the state
who would not have been an Improvement
upon Tom Platt. Mr.. Lapham is an in
finitely superior man to Mr.. Miller in
every respect, and while as dcbater simply
he cannot be compared to Mr.. Conkling, his
career in the House gives every reason to
believe that his discharge bf Senatorial
functions as whole will not suffer by con-
trast with his great predecessor.
But these considerations sink into second
ary Importance in view of the greater fact
that dangerously overgrown structure OF
has been toppled down. 1t ought to be an
axiom that great ability shall not excuse its
possessor for the lack or suppression
of those traits which make public life
graceful and intercourse with public
men pleasant. Mr.. Conkling was man
of singularly unfortunate constitution
in this respect To most men, bred as
Americans generally are, speaking ac'
quaintance with him was q matter Of con-
slant peril to the feelings and instincts Of
manhood. There were times when the only
thing more exasperating than Mr. Conk'
ling's discourtesy was his politeness. A
cold, sour, selfish, cross-grained man, he
habitually defied all the rules of popularity
and held himself in the zenith of political
consequence so long as he did, partly by the
peculiar circumstances of the reign of GRAM
and partly by the sheer force Of a naughty
will and an arbitrary insolence, operating
upon the fears or the ambitions of an en-
tourage of small, weak or hero -worshipint
| dependents.
| There was enough of brilliancy in tn,
spasmodic mental efforts which, from tint
to time, illuminated his record, to dazzl,
the average eye, and thereby in great par
obscure from the vision of the general publi
the darker and meaner phases of his charac
ter and conduct. Mr.. Conkling in publ
life was a queer compound of the admirable
the hateful and the contemplate. In privat
life let us hope that he will cultivate tn
amiable. He is still young enough to re
form.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23
ALihernI Suggestion.

Brooklyn Eagle.
The fund for the benefit of the Presidents
family has reached $l5000O and seems to
stick there. Rather than see 1t fail, we
would suggest that Mr.. Cyrus w. Field
complete the subscription by his check for
800. 600.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

Mr.. CoNkLING having retired perma-
nently from business, all communications
touching third term should be mailed di-
rect to U. s. Grant, esq, Long Branch, N.
J. Inclosc stamp for reply.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

THE NEW proposition of our ethereal
gentlemen who look upon politics as trade,
squints in the direction of civil service re-
form. They want all the good men in Of
flee kept in, and the good men out of Office
kept out. This would bring the excite
ment of Presidential campaign down to
the level of n Dorcas society.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23
Another Health Chart.

Cincinnati Commercial.
The President is just now able to assimi-
late q little newspaper intelligence along
with the breast of chicken. Next week,
with rare roast beef cut thin he
may grapple with the illustrated papers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

AND now they say thnt cider will produce
insanity Let us sec: Tobacco--paralysis
tomatoes-cancer; onions-social ostracism
and drowsiness; whisky-jim,ja jams; Gu
cumbers-colic. What may n man safely
enjoy 7-Cqeceidnd Herald.
You might try mixture of soft crabs and
ice.cream. Please send account of results
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23
A Delicate Compliment.


President Barnard, Columbia College,
suggests that girls be admitted to the cole
giate halls on the same footing us boys. This
will ut least discriminate In favor of st.
Louis girls. They wear mems sizes.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

THE last heard of Stanley he was still in
Africa. 1t is said that Mr.. Bennett intends
to fit this up as fine summer resort.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23
Another Deadlock.

New York World
We read in the Times of the discovery by
Michigan gentleman of "the antlers of
two bucks inseparably locked in fighting."
Been trying to elect u United States Sena-
for ton .H
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23
Renumcrntivc EmpIoyments.

Palatine, N. Y, is the richest village of its
size in the world. 1t has about 800 inhabi-
tants, and over thirty of them are worth
from $1,000, 900 to 900, while six are
said to be worth over $40, 100000 The resi-.
dents are not named, but are undoubtedly
editors
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23
Disappearance of Sc Me Too.''

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Ex-senator Platt went down to the sea.
shore week or more ago, and 1t is feared
isn't great
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23
Right You Are.

Washington Republican.
THE EVENING CRITIC Is the spiclest even
ing paper I'm the District. II gets better
and better every issue.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23
Rough ON an Old Man.

New York World
Dawes has written letter In favor OF
civil-service reform. Dawes, show which
way the wind blows. it
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

THE Governor Of Vermont and his mill
tary escort will go and return from York
town on the occasion of the centennial ccle-
bration by steamer The Secretary of War
will provide $4,000 tents for ;;the use Of
troops camping out at Yorktown.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

IT HAS COME at last. They now call him
Pocketbookwalter.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

and kill than it did thirty years ago. The
results are more speedy and fatal and the
lessons taught moro conspicuous.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23
PROPOSALS.

HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
OFFICE OF THE INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WAsHINGToS, July -, 1881
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office OF
the Commissioners ID. @. until noon, August ], for
the erection of a High School Building, the plans
specifications and instructions for which Will be
furnished ON application to this Office.
A deposit of al 600 must accompany each bid rs
security that the bidder, II successful, will enter
into contract for the work with good and sufficient
bond within five (5) days from date of award OF
contract.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
by order of the Commissioners ID. @.
THOS. B. ENTWISLE,
Jy22-5t Inspector of Buildings
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

THE Enquirer claims that twenty weekly
Democratic papers in Ohio have come out
for John W. Bookwaitcr, OF Springfield, for
governor. II the Enquirer had stated that
paid-for puffs had appeared in twenty
papers II would be nearer the truth.-Mf.
Vernon Bdnner (Deni.).
Book, old boy, you made the great mis-
take of your life. 1t would have paid you
in the long run to aveacccpted the Banners
terms
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23
A New Disease.

washington RepuDncan' ,
There Is terrible epidemic of small
pox and JellotU fever mt Vera Cruz.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23

LApHAM will accept. This is official.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-23
iiOTo 4i6 EIGHTH STREET N. w.
Repairng promptly attended to- ia1se

DOR SALE-THE CHOICE STOCK OF GRO.
l. cerles and fixtures in the frst-class stand
corner Tenth and streets northwest. Ii-heaith
the cause of closing business. Will be closed out
NJ auction about August /, If not at private sale
sooner m