davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The Reform Clubroom was crowded last
night. Mr.. Rastell, Of Kansas, attended the
meeting, and was expected to speak, but owing
TO the urgency and great importance of the
business on hand, his lecture as deferred un-
I'll next Friday night. The question discussed
was whether the resolution which was passed
Friday night, 10th Inst, appointing secret
committee Of ten to watch the saloons and re-
port wayward sinners, should be rescinded or
not. large number of the Reform Club
members were opposed to the resolution, and
threatened to leave unless II was promptly
rescinded. Messrs. Wood, Mullen Brown and
McArnell were the chief members In opposi-
tion to the measure, and made forcible
speeches about the sneaking meanness Of the
secret detective business. Rev. DR.. Poulson,
OF the NJ. Il. Church, advocated the measure
and became very vehement, and said II the
president could find no one else to serve he
would do so, and went on TO say that the
whisky men had murdered the Government
oflcials and the Government employed secret
detectives, etc. Tho vote was finally taken,
and those in favor OF the detective force were
nearly twice as great in number as those
against 1t. The secret detectives Will be out
in force next Sunday and Washingtonians as
well as our own citizens should take their
private snaps with great caution.
At a meeting Of the High Tent OF Rechabites,
held at Illion, N. Y, recently, Captain John
Ellis, OF Potomac Tent, No. SO, OF Alexandria,
was elected high treasurer.
The last night of the strawberry festival for
the benefit of the Southern M. L. Church was
attended by great crowd, and doubtless the
festival netted a good sum for the worthy
object for which II was originated.
The Alexandria Baseball Association met
yesterday afternoon and tried the proficiency
of players with a view of organizing mines for
aregular match game next Tuesday afternoon.
Herring were bringing sS.12 TO over 50 per
1000 and shad about 500 this morning. The
supply OF fish was very limited, but sturgeon
are being caught in considerable numbers and
bring from $1.50 to SO apiece.
Jennie Rye and Mary Travis, two soiled
doves, were taken up In the northern section
of the city last night They had imbibed so
freely of spurious beverages that pedestrian
ism was rendered difficult TO them, and, be-
sides, the doves INDUCED In copious outbursts
OF vile language. They were brought before
Mayor Beckham at to-day's sitting Of the Po-
lice Court. Maggie Sullivan, the actress, up
yesterday, was fined $5, and in default of pay
ment was sent to tail. The amazon guilty OF
brickbatting Red-Head Annie's castle, on
Princess street, was allowed to go scot free.
Captain George W. Dearborn, an aged and
for many years a leading citzon of this city,
died early yesterday morning. Captain Dear
born, in former years, commanded vessel
running TO foreign ports.
Hon. j. s. Barbour and several other proml-
nent Virginia gentlemen were in attendance
at tho Circuit Court yesterday.
Suits 10 Order,
at d. NJ. Bridget's, 139 Seventh northwest.
Prices from $50 upward.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
The Yacht Ella TredweIl.

The handsome sloop-rigged yacht Ella Tred-
we'll has been refltted for the season by the
Washington Yacht Club, and will leave her
moorings this evening for the first regular
cruise of the season. About a dozen of the
Jolly mariners who compose the club expect
to take passage, and the yacht will go to the
Chesapeake, to be gone until after Decoration
Day. The officers Of the club this season are
as follows: President and commodore, Lewis
Wells; vice-president, Charles G.. Godfrey;
secretary, Samuel E. Alien; treasurer, Edward
locke; corresponding secretary, John j. Mac
Gregor; directors, James Bell, Edward y.
shafrer, John Hoeke, John Hahn and william
Slocum. The sailing master Is Captain Tasker.
The club is anxious that the Americus Club
will ofrer TO race the Treadwell again this
year, when they believe the beautiful Ella
Will again show her heels to her old antagonist,
as che is in better condition and trim this year
Than she has ever been before.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
The Jesse lanes Gang.

Robert Sellers, boy about 13 years old, ap-
peared in the Police Court to-day againstthree
boys Of about his own size, whom the prose-
cutting attorney spoke of as portion of the
Jesse James gang of East Washington. The
testimony was that party of boys accosted
the complainant at North Capitol and L streets
and two Of them held him while the others
searched him for tobacco. Sellers broke loose
and ran away and the gang have been "laying
for hin" ever since. The only defendant who
was identified was Robert Downing, and he
was committed. Sentence was not given. ON
GER Sullivan testified that there were great
many complaints OF a gang of young ruf1ians
terrorizing and robbing school children in this
locality and committing every variety Of dep
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
AUCTION SALES.
THoMAs BOWLING,
Auctioneer.

Il Auctoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE I'M.
PROVED iEA / ESTATE IN WEST WASH
NSIoM NS Sr rSeHT9IHR8rhEToWEf TIRrE p e. wG9NIsIsT.
HiorsEs AND sEvRRAE smNLI t,'l5NT oNE-
STORY sTORERoOMs.
by virtue Of deed Of trust recorded among the
No. a72 folio li6, and at the written request OF the
legal holder Of the note, secured by the said deed
3I rGs Inv VII pfamsos oeT or on s" n SN9s1g Y @
the alst day OF May, A. y. 1852, at G:3O nsa
O'Clock p. M. the following described real estate
10 witt In Holmead's addition TO Georgetown, In
the District OF Columbia, and known as parts ef
lots numbered seven Gland eight (s). IN square
numbered twenty -four az; beginning at point
hundred and fourteen CIiD feet east from the
southeast corner Of said street and Montgomery
ew onS ne o srfe ow @esI hong
Montgomery (now Twenty-elghth) street; thence
duct street (now Pennsylvania avenue), thence
along Aqueduct street lnow Pennsylvania ave
nue. SO, sopiMheastwaIdiy M one hundred and twenty
n line drawn at right angles to Bridge (now NJ
street nom point Of beginning, and thence
P%de pSrs of Tasnt Re b TO THREE ,se
brick dwelling. houses, Nos 272O, 272i and
2796 street, and four small .one-story frame
stororooms. This properly will be sold together
as one piece, subject TO first deed of trust TO Sc
5000, due October 81, 1883, with interest at
Hpr I'LL H. @ % W be assumed BY tn the Ir pnTchaser aS
nsonll the taxes for the year ending June 3O 1882
Terms: q, COO cash. and balance in one note, pay
able IN one amer date with interest at six (0l
per cent. per annum, secured by a deed Of trust
unon the property A deposit OF $500 required at
,imS on, Of sale II terms Of sale are not com,
trustee reserves the right 10 resell the property
nt the risk and cost Of the defauliing purchaser
All oonveyanong at pureh91ser,s as T T, cost
my22d&ds Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
Thomas Jenerson's Remains.

Another meeting OF the loth0 .ders of Glen
wood Cemetery viii be held at Judge Bartley's
ONCE tonight to consider the subject OF Offer
ing q lot OF circle in the cemetery to the Uni
mains of Thomas Jefferson and those of his
family, as the Monticello estate, where the re-
mains are at present inferred, has passed
descendants desire that the remains should
be removed here. Tho sentiment OF the lot
holders is in favor of the trustees making the
OFFER and having the Government erect the pro-
posed Jefferson monument at Glenwood.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
DIED.

JOHNSON.-On Saturday, May 81, at 4 a.
M, Annie, beloved daughter of william and
Elizabeth Johnson, in the 18th year OF her
age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Dear Annie, sleep and take your rest,
God calls you home; He thought II best;
From sin and sorrow sets you free;
May We prepare to follow thee.
Ry HER COIrsIN CARRIE
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
Make Your WtCe Hnunv.

Very few men realize how little Will suflce
TO make things pleasant at home. "Trihes
make up the sum OF human existence" is a
fact OF more than ordinary Importance. Just
stop in at Taylor Il Hufty's as you go homo,
and take your wife one OF those Spanish lace
flchus, or handsome parasol, or box OF
gloves, or hose, or fno handkerchiefs. II you
are In any doubt aboutt the proper style, any Of
the young ladies can give you all necessary In
formation. Sec II 1t doesn't brighten the do
mestic sky O little.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
SIS styIish-Cut suits
at George spransy's 507 Seventh street.


Tho programme Tor tho ilrst concert by the
Marine Band at the Presidents grounds this
afternoon is as follows: 1. Overture, Dragons
de yillars, Maillart. 2. Selection, Troyatore,
Verdi. 3. Cornet solo, Anna Polka, Legendre
performed by Mr.. William Jaeger. 4. Waltz
Pastoral Songs, Racquet. b. Gayotte, Myrrha,
sousa. q. Selection, Billie Taylor, Solomons.
2. ealop, Tramway, streaborg.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
A Stove ExpIOdes.

A colored servant girl named Ella Butler, In
the employ OF Mr.. E. A. Keyser, No. sos Ninth
street northwest, was this morning burned In a
serious manner about the face from an ex-
plosion OF the kitchen stove. She had put
some rubbish In the stove, and 1t is thought
that 1t contained powder or some other ex-
last accounts she was suffering intense pain.
Her wounds, however, are not considered
serious.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
UOl FOR DECORATION DAY.

Grand family excursion OF the knights Of st. 81
1852. The fast-sailpg steamer I. V. Arrowsmith
has been engaged for the occasion, Music by Pro
fessor j. G. Callan. Boat will leave seventh
street Wharf at a. M, and p. M, thereby Civ
and return early in the evening. Tickets, 80 cents
children under II ears, accompanied by parents,
frea 1yDl
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27

The Potomac Fruit GroWers' Improvoment
Company will make three trips with the Jane
Mosely on this day. Women and children
can go on these excursions without danger
Every attention Will be paid by the manage
menf 10 the comfort and accommodation of
those going. Sec advertisement OF time Of
leaving and returning.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27

She was blacker, more oddly dressed, and
more grotesque.looking than the ideal Topsy
ever thought OF being. What should have been
the white Of her eyes were of bright crimson
hue, and there were other evidences that she
had handled the-well, what has all that to do
with the fact that James Tharp, at S1S street
northwest, has on hand wholesale and retail
the largest and best selected stock of imported
and domestic liquors In the market
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
GOSPEL FEASTS
TO WHICH ALL ARE INVITED.

Services In the Churches
Tomorrow - The Preachers and
what They Will Preach About
"The Critics. Reliable Church
Dfrectory-ReIfgiou Notes.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
The Arbitration and Peace COnven.
ton.

The seventeenth Annual Convention OF the
Universal Peace Union Will be held In Friends
Meeting House, on street, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets northwest, on Sunday,
the 2sth instant, at $40 p M, 10 be continued
Monday morning and evening. The Arbitra-
tion League Will hold Its convention at the
same place on Tuesday and Wednesday, be-
ginning at 10 a. m. Tuesday, the Both instant.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
EXCURSIONS.

A MOONLIGHT EXCURSION ON THE w.
"A W, Corcoran will be given under the direc-
tion ofthe ladies of the Congregational Church on
Friday evening, June ., 1852. Boat leaves Sew
enthstreet wharf at 500 sharp. Music under the
strawberries, ice cream, DC, served on the trip.
Tickets, so cents, at Il. Youngs, Kellogg d John.
sons or at the boat myo7 .3Iiul. .
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
FINANCIAL.
To.day's Stock Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac-
tions In the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the banking house of II. d. Cooke, IT.,
4 Co., 1920 street, Washington, d, O.;
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
Gents Furnishings

of all kinds and qualities, at d. NJ. Bridget's,
130 Seventh street northwest. Earl Il Wilson's
collars and cuffs a specially.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
During The Past Week

we have added a second installment to our
stock of boys clothing at reduced prices. You
can reap the benefit. Eiseman Bros, corner
Seventh and streets.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
q 'AViNAioN'
SEASON OF 1852
This Delightful Resort will reopen
SUNDAY, MAY rs.
SELECT FAMILY EXCURSION,
TUESDAY. MAY 80 Decoration Day..
ny93Ct

"a The Palace Steamer EXCELSIOR will
leave seyenth-street wharf AT $50 a. m. and $3.50
p. M. daily.
RoUND-TRIP TICKETS, 5OCENrs.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
All Wool Suits.
To GIymont ON Tuesday.

for youths, from So to S14, at b. NJ. Bridget.
4a0 Seventh street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
Keeps BaIbriggnn Under

900 Different Styles of Straw Hats,
S1.CO, worth double, at Sigmund Goldman's s,
436 Seventh street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
uol FOR HARPER's FERRY.
DECORATION DAY, MAY 80, Isss

A pleasant tide, Mountain scenery, Swings,
Croquet, Boating, etc. Music and Dancing ON
Bvrne's Island, Refreshments served by the
Chester Co. Ice Cream saloon.
Trains will leave Baltimore a Ohio Railroad
depot al $50 a. m. and leave Ferry at $40 q. m,
4 scat guaranteed todu Fare round trip, adults,
fl.26; children between five and twelve years, IS
cents ARRAHAMS Il ROrHBERG,
myH Excursion Agents, 467 Pa. ave.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27

Kidney and Liver Diseases Cured.
Rev Turkish bath, 1417 G street.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ARPENTEES WORK BY THE
w Job frstclass work done AT very moderate
prices; good reierenc,s given. Address l.. II.
Carter, US IL 81. $. W. myz7
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27

The Fair Grounds Are Open
TO the public free, including Sundays. A pleas
ant place to take drive. Refreshments served
at city prices
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
vCHEATRE CoM1oUB.
The cBowNING EVENT OF THE SEASON.

rINHBATRE CoMIQUB.
The cBowNINe EVENT OF THE SEASON. |
MONDAY. MAY 30,
MAT1NEEs TUESDAYS THURSDAYS AND
SATURDAYS.
Special Engagement Of the World Renowned
CLIPPER QUARTET
LITTLE TODD AND LEW SNOW,
The Most Wonderful Eduilibrists in the World.
MISS KITTIE ONEIL
The Greatest OF all Lady Dancers.
We. MATHEWS AND NELLIE HARRIS,
HARRY THE KENNELS. JOHN
The Greatest Of all Irish Comedians.
LAMONT AND DUCROw,
The Original and Only Happy uottentots.
The Longest and shortest songand-D Dance Team
In America,
BARNEY REYNOLDS,
Washington's Own Prime Favorite.
w. G. BRYANT AND LIZZIE RICHMOND,
The Celebrated Opera Bouners,
Concluding with the Greatest Of all Irish Come
Thursdny June avery and Clifton, Heating
----- and sands, ETC. etc
MAINLAND AVE. AND i4TH ST. s. W.
For One Week only, oM.,v so Commencing Monday
THE MONSTER WHALE,
Arctic Mammal. The only one OF his species
CAPTAIN PAUL BoYToN,
The II Great Nau,eSI Adyeniurs5 A c2%ma,p,dng the
TO recevennd entertain visitors, and also display
the wonderful ife-saving dress and other para
phernalia with which he makes his lonely voy-
Admission, 25c. Children, ijc, open from IA.
m. TO 9p. m. my2G6t
NATIONAL THEATRE.
The Growing Event of the Season of 1851 and
1882.
MONDAY. MAY %,
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL
TENDERED TO
MR.. SAMUEL G. kINSLEY,
Washington Operate Association,
When will be Presented the Bouquet of Gems,
THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY,
With a Cast OF Unsurpassed Strength. Carefully
selected from the Professional and Amateur
talent of this District, including the we'll
known popular ladies and gentlemen:
serpoeette Miss Eya Mills Mills
.-...Mrs, Hamilton Adams
Jeanne Mrs D. Mcleod
lola Wilia@s
Henri. ...:..."...... ..............Mr. John Pugh
GasParG Mr. T. B. Hay
n; MI LOUIS Seipoiu
Nolafy"'"'''; II; a forsmlhn
Attendants '''''''''''''"Mr n H. al bnaoi,a oin1rd
| An Enlarged Orchestra, Comprising the regular
| orchestra OF the Theatre and membersof
the Marine Band and
| CHORUS OF OVER SEVENTY YOUNG, PURE
FRESH VOICES.
| The opera produced under the immediate leader
ship and direction of
| PROF. JOHN p. SOUSA,
| of the United States Marine Band, and
MIR. THAD. X. SAILER.
| Box Office for securing preferred places now
| open.
| Every lady attending on that evening will he
| presented with a handsome souvenir, consisting
of n beautiful embossed folding card with bouton-
| iere attached.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
ECoRATION DAY.
EXCURSION TO JACKSON GROVE,

EXCURSION TO JACKSON GROVE,
On the Baltimore & Potomac Railroad, twenty
four milhs from Washington. On MAY Both,
the Tabernacle will give an excursion to the above
place.
The train will leave the Baltimore d Potomac
Depot. cor. of Sixth and Il streets, at O'Clock q.
m. Returning will leave the grounds at $3.50 p. m.
There is an abundance of shade and spring
ter, and the grounds are in excellent condition.
In the event of rain the buildings upon the
grounds will afford ample shelter.
This is a basket picnic, but light refreshments
may be obtained upon the grounds.
A band of music will be In attendance.
Baseball match by the old veterans
Wheelbarrow match, croquet, quoits, swings,
etc.
Tickets for adults, 75c.; children, 35c. For sale
at Drew's drug store, 9th ST. and Penna ave.
Hephenstines drug store. i26 Tth st. S. W.. Stoney
4 Co.'S drug store, s0i nth ST. 9. W.. and at the Bal
timore a Potomac depot.
All those who desire TO spend pleasant holi-
Gay In the woods should avail themselves of this
opportunity. my2G
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
Alone with Jesus.


Alone with Jcsusl leave me here,
Without wieh, without fear;
My pulse Is weak and faint my breath,
But is he not the Lord OF death?
And II l live, or II die,
Ills all the same when He is nigh.
Alone with Jesus ye who weep,
And round my bed your vigils keep,
My love was never half 30 strong
And yours.-O have proved II long,
But when had earthly friend the power
To comfort in dying hour?
Alone with Jesusl o how sweet
In health to worship at His feet
But sweeter far, when day by day
We droop, and pine, and waste away,
To feel His arms around us close,
And In His bosom ind reposell
Alone with Jesusl how secures;
vile In myself, in him how pure;
The tempests howl, the waters beat,
They harm me not In my retreat
Night deepens-'mid Its gloom and chill
He draws me nearer to Him still.
Alone with Jesusl what alarms
The infant In its mothers arms?
Before me death and judgment rise,
! turn my head and close mine eyes,
There's naught for me to fear or do,
know that He Will bear me through
Alone with Jesusl earth grows dim,
even see my friends through Him;
Time, space, oil things, below, above,
Reveal TO me one Life, one Love:
That One In whom all glories shine
All beauties meet-that One Is minei
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
who WINS She?

direct importation, %. P. Burdette's 43'
Seventh street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
Suifs TO 0rtlel

at d. NJ. Bridget's, 4S9 Seventh northwe
Prices from 500 upward.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-27
washington stock Exchange.

The following are the closing quotations OF
the Washington Stock Exchange Today:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-14

1T is said to be more profitable to dispose
of cattle ae q years. old than 10 keep them
until they are 8 years old. DlA0sAisJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-14
Select Aoftrggs.sgg
OCTOBER.

-irgS - g1E1 = ) IS - ~ tgaL1S tt31I6J I
OIL suns and skies and clouds of June,
And flowers of June together, 800 2 ~
Ye cannot rival for one hour = % ~
octobers bright blue weather. s-1--z
When loud the humble bee makes haste L'au
Belated thriftless vagrant-- Is ss,s,<
And golden rod is dying fast, .., 6.
And lanes with grapes are fragrant; ,;s,,
When gentians roll their fringes tight
To save them from the morning, u ~
And chestnuts fall from satin burrs 80 aus
Without sound of warning; .5aa8tsro
aers-.I Ere -! rfoiz art
When on the ground red apples lie IIU1
I'm piles likejewe shining, ..7e. a5
And redder still on old stone walls r-., st..
Are leaves of woodbine twining; ri
When all the lovely wayside things
Their white winged seeds are sowing,
And in the fields, still green and fair,
Late aftermaths are growing,
When springs run low, and on the brooks
In idle, golden freighting,
Bright leaves sink noiseless in the hush
Of woods, for winter waiting; i'--
When comrades seek sweet country haunts,
BY twos and twos together ..lt.. E 5000
And count, like misers, hour by hour, ~ q
october's bright blue weather; . I'd
Oh. suns and skies and flowers of June,
Count all your boasts together! -.
Love lowest best, ofall the year,
October's bright blue weather. .....
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-14

YARDS AND CIRCULARS printed at
~ this Office. 70
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-14
The Secret of Good Butter.

Everyone knows how superior is the rep
utation of Philadelphia. butter, and many
have the attempts been made to account for
it. Perhaps the most popular notion was
that it was due to the prevalence of the
"sweet yernal grass in our pastures and
hay-felds that grass which often gives so
peculiar fragrance to the meadow hay
But it needed very little REASONING ate de-
molish such theory as this. This grass
is one of the poorest for hay or pasture
purposes, and scarcely exists, except on cold
clay lands, in partially shady places near
groves or low woods. , Yet, while this grass
is the exception, indeed the very rare ex-
ception, in low pastures, or in the hay fed
to our COWS, good butter is the general rule
in all our markets. sol. u. 10 .rggf-a Ina
1t has long been the opinion of our best
agricultural generalizers of facts that we
owe much more Of the sweetness of our
butter to the state of the atmosphere, than
to anything peculiar that grows in our pas
lures. Milk has a particular affinity for
any odors in the atmosphere, and'water has
some, hence whatever impurities may get
into the atmosphere Of the spring housefis
I uia"n ous ~ ianlleS |a'ef. anu !, 'le very
per. secSrDy = provided against 'nelr oelng
aOs W ~ ' ne: cream us,.r4 ID. :.
Go1lce l lhds no X t EIaS n opserving
~ ~ $3.50 ',l9 t !: 4 : atJrp'e ~
quality of the butter we should answer
most decidedly in the affirmative All
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-14
MO. 2lll EQUITY..

MO. s2lll EQUITY. So.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
Peter L. Ritter, ct. 81. VS.. Daniel Garrett,
.ioe9et. gal. getaN
Ordered this Goth day of September, 1882,
that the. sales made and reported by Peter i.
Ritter, trustee to make sale Of, the. real estate
in this cause, be finally rati6edand confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
ON or before the 30th day Of October next;
provided copy of this order be printed -
some newspaper published In Carroll county
once q, week for three successive weeks prior
to the 23rd day Of October next.
The REPORT states amount of sales TO be
So. 832. So. & seis3 Si.si@ So 80 ~
E Esfis Bss a. PRANK T. EHAW;sG Clerk. 9a
Tue Copy TEST s2iss s43sfii
sep 30-3t FRANK I. SHAW Clerk,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-14
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, AND
AN CHEAP.

IT HAVE built Store Room next door to
Il my old stand, Bowers Hall, and my stock
consists of full line Of good fresh GRO
ali JE KINDS Of A Salt Meats cut to suit Sat FISH,
Coffee, Sugar, Syrups, Spices, Chip Beet, Bo-
logna Sausage, Flour, Corn and Buckwheat
Meal, and all articles generally kept in good
Grocery and Provision Store, all Of which will
be sold low, delivered to any part of the town.
With long experience and by strict attention to
business, solicit liberal share Of the public
patronage.
june IA JOHN. ID. BOWERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1882-10-14
DAINTING AND DRAWING.

Pupils desired inDrasing, also Oil and
China Painting. China Painting done to or.
der.s 10 MISS NARY @. SMITH, PIT
ieN n Rectory ofAscension Church, $500
II oct eff Z 50 x3ix0k Westminster, Md. a