davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-04
MORTON MARYE Clerk.
Wsttles & Mu;hb,ch. D. q feb2l-W4V

VIRGINIA.: Il the Clerks off c, of the Cor
portion Court Of the CITY ct AleIsntris,
ON .hs 20 Day of February 1882
Thomas j. NJ ehadcy and John e Zimmerman.
partners, tracing ss T. j. Meh, II u Go.
elias dairy s. Barker defendant In chance.
~ and upon E.tnt Tent.
Memo. Tba otjec Of this suit is to att, ca snd
subject the iDteres. e the defendant in tho rel
state OF which his father, II. s. W. B.rker died
seized. to the psym.nt of The plsir ifrI clain
Tor S52 II with interest thereon fr III February
II, 1892. until psid The sa'd real estate il /. s
follows: a Two story brick tenen ent AL lol
Of ground correr Of King ard Con merce streets,
runllog ttenca wsstwGrd,y on Kicg stree. 4
Feet and about % f,et on CommeIcs etrest. 2
A lot OF ground Oh the south ide OF ENG street
between Henry and sayatte streets, front ny 20
teet on Xii street ana running bach l0) feet.
a house ard lot on Commerce Street, b, =
!Ween Fsyet Q snd Payne streets. all in TIE
citr Ct Altxsndra.
The defendant, not having entered his Sd
pearance and giveIn, security according to
the act of Assembly and the rules OF this
Court and it appearing by affidavit tina,
ho is not 8 resident of this State, it is or
dered that the said defendant appear here
within one month aftor due publication of this
order, and do what is necessary TO protect h,s
interest in this suit; and that copy Of this or.
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria Ga.
zotte, newspaper published in the city of Alex.
drla, once week for four successive weeks, and
posted at the front door of the Court House Of
this city. A copy, test:
MORTON MARYE. Clerk.
~ n 10 ttynh f.hO "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-04
FOE NEW YORK..
sTE4s.TEEs e. @. HyvH4AT,Sys-T5 1GEs
@XRStsN

s9EhY FRIDAY, and returning leave Ne7
YORK, from pier 81, Eaat river, EVEEY SAT.
UEDEY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-04
POTOMAC RIVER LarDz.vcr

qREss MONROE AND TEE souru
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-04

LEONARD MAHRURY,
febs0-!m ReceivIr.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
WEST WASHINGTON.

Invincible Council, No. z, s. OF j., held a
highly interesting meeting last night, at
order, excellent addresses were made by q. O.
Weld and Brother j. u. Dunning.
Mechanics Lodge, No. 1S, held Its regular
weekly meeting last night.
Fifty seven boats, nearly all with coal, ar
rived by canal In the last two days.
Rev. Mr.. Il: L. Coulbournc, pastorof Mount
aniction In the death Of his mother, Mrs. L.
Coulbourne, which occurred at her homo in
Crisleld, Somerset County, Nd, on the 9th
instant, after long and painful illness.
hold meeting at Marini's Hall on Monday
evening next for the purpose OF electing OIL
GERS.
The lecture of Lieutenant John Danen.
hover, u s. N. last night, at Christ Church
lecture. room, was listened to with great inter-
est by an audience OF upwards of 800, COM
prising some OF tho most notable people Of the
district.
High tide at 917 this afternoon and 0.52 q
m, and 10 !O0 p. m. and 1881 n. M Monday.
There will be two interesting races this
Il. l.. Cropley, OF tho Potomacs, and Mr.. Andy
Smith, OF the Columbias; the other between
Messrs. Smith and Patten, OF tho Plate Print
ers' Rowing Association, in single outrigger
gigs from Johnson Il Bros. Both Will be for
handsome prizes, and Will come or at 4 80.
Black bass still continue very plentiful
along the shores; In fact, they are moro plon-
tiful than has over been known before, and 1t
Is supposed that tho continued muddincss of
the water alono keeps them down tho river.
Mr.. Lewis Baker, OF Johnson & Baker, has
caught not less than halfdozen flno ones
every day for the last week, batting with smelt.
Sailed Schooner Jacob NJ. HASKELL, Captain
Connell, with coal, for Boston; schooner
Celina, Captain Adams, 1000 tons OF coal, for
New Haven, Conn.
Other ports: Schooner @. y. Lane, Lane,
from Alexandria, Va, at New Haven, October
IL; schooner William L. Walker, Halsey, from
Georgetown, for Providence, at Delaware
Breakwater, october 13; schooner Alfred
Brabrook Briggs, from Providence, for George
town, October 10.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Quite an excitement occurred yesterday In tho
boarding establishment OF Mrs. .Reichart, at 610
Maryland avenue. That lady was engaged,
with the servants, In arranging the house for
tho winter when Mary Doyle, one OF the house,
hold of1lcials, became dobilitated, and OK
pressed desire for something stronger than
water to brace up her exhausted physique.
She wanted TO send q boy to q nelghboring
saloon and mako an investment In Kentucky
bitters, but was prevented by the landlady.
Mary continued at her work, but 1t
was noticeable that she was becoming
very unsteady in her movements, while the
atmosphere in her vicinity had q strong sus-
piclon OF whisky. Finally Mrs. Reichart re-
monstrated with the girl about her unseemly
ways, but the latter objected and lit into tho
lady, tearing. scratching and biting her In
manner worthy OF q Congo Amazon, while
language foul and forcible poured from tho
fractious daughter Of Erin. young gentle:
man boarder was in the house at the time, and
he succeeded In forcing the pugllist away. A
police onlcer was sent for, but tho landlady
kindly called for Mary's resignation papers
and did not allow her to be arrested. After the
melee 1t was discovered that Mrs. Reicharts
husband had pint flask full Of consolation
concealed in n drawer, and Mary, with the
shrewdness OF n Pinkerton detective, had
found 1t and drank the last drop.
A largo party were playing croquet on the
old armory grounds yesterday afternoon.
squad of tho Washington Light Infantry
Cadets drilled until u lato hour last night.
Franklyn Rollins, one of the gang who as.
saulted Onlcer Aldrich August ., was cap.
tured yesterday by that ofIlcor. Rollins, after
committing lno uSbtull, lelt tHO CITY. Dut
thinking the matter had blown over returned.
bennington, another one of the assailants,
who was out on $500 bonds, is supposed to
have left tho city.
Tho following is the wharf report for yester-
day made out by Harbormastor sutton:
Schooner John A. Beckerman, Captain Grum.
mond, 657 tons coal for Clarke & Glycn;
schooner Bessie q. Beach, Captain Crossley,
50Obarrels cement and 300 tons asphalt for
District merchants; schooner Kate Waters,
Captain Laudin, 43O barrels sweet potatoes
for District merchants; barge L. T. Woolley,
Captain Coomburgh, III tons coal for Inland
& seaboard Coasting Company; barge l.. Dom
phrey, Captain Demphrey, $50 tons coal for
G. IT. Sheriff; barge Harvest Home, Captain
Demphrey, 262 tons coal for p. Pollard;
barge @. W. Brengle, Captain Bowens, 100
tons coal for Potomac Steamboat Company
schooner Mary Ella, Captain olden, 40 cords
wood for Stephenson Il Co.; schooner w. ID.
Clark, Captain Nash, DO cords wood for j. o.
Carter; schooner, II. o. Purdy, Captain Simms
% cords wood for II. l.. Biscoe schooner A. L.
Name, Captain Name, ZIG tons coal for j. L.
Miller.
In justice TO oficer Williams, who is ono of
the most efficient men on tho South Washing
ton force, II may be said that he offered TO ar
rest Victoria Miners husband the morning
she was murdered, and was only prevented by
tho earnest solicitations Of the woman herself.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
THE EVENING CRITIC.
FSTA BLIsHED AUGUST Isgs,
SOCIETY.
what is Going ON in the Social world.
ESTARLII
HE'D AUOUST IsOa

Tho many friends OF Mrs. Admiral Hon were
shocked and grieved to hear of her sudden
death, which occurred Mt Newport on wed
nesday last. Her funeral took place this
morning at II o'clock, from the Church OF st.
James the Less, In Philadelphia. She was
never the samo after the death OF her youngest
son, who, by tho way, was one OF the greatest
social favoritcs In our city; and tho Admirals
sudden death shortly aiterward gave the final
blow tohor health. think II o broken hoart is
physical possibility she died OF one, for her
grief for the loss OF child and husband
was of tho silent kind, whose intensity saps
Bainbridgc, of Philadelphia, and was great
beauty. She retained her lovely coloring, and
tho soft brllliancy OF her eyes, to tho last
weeks OF her life; and, although her hair was
whito as silver, 1t never occurred to ono to
think her old. Tho friends of her children,
Commander Hon, y. 81 N, and Doctor Hon,
ofrcr them heartfelt sympathy, for their at.
fectlon for their mother was great, and her
loss is an exceeding bitter blow.
Washington society is pleased to welcome back
to Its circle the Baroness Klenck, formerly
known here as Miss Laurence, tho daughter OF
General Laurence, OF Rhode Island. The
Baron and their two daughters accompany
her, and they have taken suite OF apartments
at wormloY's.
Captain Wheeler, U. s. A., has returned to
tho city and resumed his old work. Captain
Wheeler, II Will be remembered, married
Miss James Blair few yonrs ago and became
Wnshingtonlan by adoption. His marriage
made him the brother-n-law OF Mrs. Janin,
one OF tho most charming young matrons In
lne CITY.
General Schenck and his clever daughters
have returned from their summer wanderings
In New England 10 their homo on Thomas
Circle.
General and Mrs. Dunn have returned to
their homo on Lanier Place. After leaving
Prince Edwards Island they went TO the Warm
Springs for n few weeks, and 1t is from sole
Virginny" they have Just arrived.
Colonel Corbin's old friends and comrades
have given him warm welcome, but they re-
gret that his stay Is 80 short. He returns to
Kentucky tomorrow evening.
Major and Mrs. Slack are enjoying visit
from their son, who is here for n fow days pre-
vious TO his departure for tho South Atlantic.
Miss Kennedy returned last night from New
Rochelle.
Lieutenant Converso's ''best man" Thursday
evening was tho young Canadian officer who
was 30 often and so badly wounded In the
same fatal fight with the Apaches.
Rumor says an engagement will be an
nounced before long In Army circles. The
lady 10 the widow of q prominent regular
Army ofncer, and tho gentleman has been dis
tinguished In both Diplomatic and Army life.
MADAME Macetta, nee Roosevelt, is on route
for home. sho has boon sufficiently en-.
couraged in her literary venture to writo a
second book, but this timo she leavos tho
field OF memoirs and breaks lance with the
novelists.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
Washington Enterprise.

There Is an old adago that ventures mako
merchants, and we don't know OF case whore
1t is better exemplined than that of Messrs.
j. II. & j. L. O'Donnell, OF Capitol Hill, pro-
prietors OF tho Enterprise Tea Company, cor.
ner Of Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, who not only have one OF tho finest
tea, coffee and spice establishments south OF
New York, but they also have branch places
at Nos. 800, 323 and 324 Centre Market Nos
67 and 6S Eastern Market, and No. III
Northern Liberty Market. Tho branch In tho
Northern Liberty Market will be opened for
the first time to-day, and all persons making
purchases will receive, in addition to a crock
cry and glassware ticket, q handsome chrome.
This firm, believing In the old Scriptural say
Ing, that II is more blessed to give than re-
ceiye, give away as presents with
teas and coffees hand-painted pitchers,
majolica ware of all kinds, crockery ware,
glassware, toilet sots and numerous other USE
ful presents. The O'Donnell Bros. have an
experience OF many years in the tea and coffeo
business, and they sell nothing but tho best
goods, and they have only to be tested to be
appreciated. They buy direct from New York
importers. They also have n steam roasting
department and have all tho improved ma.
chinery for retaining the aroma in the cofree.
And We would add, in conclusion, that the
Messrs. O'Donnell are Washingtonians and
are very popular with their many customers,
and persons visiting their places OF business
will lind that they study to please, and II gives
us pleasure TO notice enterprising business
men.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers, as Recorded
TO.dav.

Messrs. Danenhower & Son, real.estate brok-
ers, 1912 L street northwest report tho fol.
lowing transfers In real estate In the Dis.
trict to-day, as complied by them from the
ofllcial records In tho onlce OF the Recorder of
Deeds:
on Twenty.nrst street, between 7 and @
1883, Jane II. @. Collins to Thomas j. Flshor
and John W. FILLING, trustees, nominal.
on Sixth street, between Ii and stroots
Caroline Fluggo 10 zacharia TSbriner, 5000.
On Eighth street, between Q and II streets
northwest, lot Al, square d21 (16S by 90,
William E. Chandler to Charles NJ. KoOnes,
s3,576.
Corner First and streets southwest, lot 1,
square SOB 200 by 100, David Liscollett 70
Anna Q. Meador, s1,700.
on First street west, betweon d md streets
north, sublot 37, square 571 (2l feet front by
40 feet, William Z. Richardson TO Mary l..
McGraw, $1,000.
on Sixth street west, between Rhode Island
avenue and street north, sublot DO, square
d12 ga feet front by depth), S. II. Thomas ct
als trustees, to James II. Lowry, s5Sl.25.
Eighth streets west, sublot 81, square 117 (10
feet Inches front by 60 foeD, Emma l.. Flem.
ming to Diller d. Gron, 81, 800.
G@a norb sst " Tes between and
as feet OF an inch front by 13S feet 0
inchesl Caroline Nj. Barnard 10 Jonathan b.
on Second street west between G and II
streets south, sublots 10, 20 and 81, square
hSS (bO feet front by 116 foet), Robert IL. Ora
ham TO Daniel Kelly, 500.
on q street south, between One.half street
west and Delaware avenue, cast half OF lot o,
square 012 40 feet front by 100 feeU, Haz-
2ard j. Mccoy TO George W. and Annie Cole,
ON y street north, between Twonty.arst and
Twenty'second streets west west part OF lot
10, square 20 l25 feet 'front.', william Ryan TO
Gertrude ID. Moss, nominal,
Pant OF Bealls Adventure, contains 1 acre,
sallie A. scaggs TO Richard ID. Pollard, 800.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
EAST WASHINGTON.

A large company of tho relatives of tho fam
lilies interested assembled at tho residence of
Gaptain Cross, 613 a street southeast Thurs
day evening, to witness the marriage of tho
captains daughter, MISS Allie, TO Mr.. II.
Everett Mnrcho, son OF Mr.. Thomas i. Marcho.
The Impressive ceremony OF the Methodist
W. Trout Of Baltimore. Tho bride was be.
comingly and beautifully dressed, which, wo
regret wo hayo not space to describe. Tho
happy couple have tho best wishes Of many
friends that all through life they may be as
full Of sunshine and gladness,as ut tho pres
enti that their lives may bo complete In use.
fulness and good deeds, and In old age, II It
should be their lot to live, they may still be
young In heart, FREQ from cares and happy In
each others love- Tho bridal party held n re-
ception last night at tho residence OF Mr.. II. u.
Marche, oil A street southeast. Alargc mum.
ber Of friends rendered their congratulations.
After sumptuous feast, lasting until n lato
hour, tho friends wished the happy couple
good night.
AS Mr.. Henry Givon was passing through tho
park surrounding General Greenes statue, be-
tween II and IL o'clock last night, no was ap-
preached by two white mon, who wanted to
know tho time. He replied, sit is nearly IL
o'clock" The mon continued TO approach
him, and, In surly tone, asked for enough
go apparent, Mr.. Given drew his revolver
quickly, and, cooking 1t, bado tho scamps
"skedaddle," which they did without further
parley. He said this morning, 81 had great
mind 10 fro at them and learn them a lesson"
Beautiful Star Tabernacle, No. 3S, A. o. D.,
and s. Of L. and O., is making arrangements to
give grand entertainment at Congress Hall, A
street, between First and Second streets south
east, Thursday, october 20. Tho committee con-
slsts OF Miss o. Hay, NJ. Smith, II. Bird, NJ.
Oden, nj. L. Bell, Ii. Lancaster, +. Davis, L.
Ray, VIM. Ashton, chairman; L. jackson, treas
urer.
Tho regular weekly meeting OF Capitol
Tent No. So, /. o. r., was hold I'm McCauley's
Hall last night, quito large number OF nom.
bers present. including several visiting broth
ers from sister tents. After comforting the first
degree upon two members and transacting tho
usual business, tho tent resolved itself into
the "good OF tho ORDER" when speeches, songs
recltations and music highly delighted tho
members and enlivened the evening.
Tho soireo given by Professors Welch &
Mccoy, at McCauley's Hall last evening, was
well attended and heartily enjoyed.
Tho entertainment to be given for the benefit
OF the st. Marks Church building fund, at
McCauley's next Monday, VIII be an enjoyable
occasion.
East Washington business Notes.
Tho fact alono that Mrs. Wagner, of the
Swiss Dairy, has 80 increased her milk bust
ness In tho last few years as to necessltate tho
erection OF the large and handsome building
now occupied by her is q sufficient guarantee
OF purity and fair dealing to further increase
her trade,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14

altar of prayer. Tho meeting Will continue
all next week. Seats free; all are welcome.
Il, W. Boothe, pastor.
Railroad Men's Prayer Melting Will bo held
tomorrow ut o y. M, Sunday, 10Th, at Balu.
moro h Ohio depot. All are cordially Invited.
Mchendreo ". b. church, Massachusetts, avo-
nue., between Ninth and Tenth streets north
west, Rev. O. Herbert Richardson, PASTOR
II q. M, subject, "The Ways to Happlness"
1880 y. M, subject, "Tho Man whom Every
body Contradicted"
The Tdboyndcio, near corner OF Ninth and d
streets southwest, Rov. W. w. Hicks, minis
ter.-Soryices at IL q. m. and z $50 p. M; in
the evening, "a Free Talk with Free Think
ers;" music, morning, 80 Saving Victim
Golnodi duet, "Nearer Homei'.., Woodbury.;
evening, organ adagio-Hdydn, "Just as I
Am"-BdrreU; tenor solo, "Prayer"-BlotoW.
Grace NJ. b. church, corner Ninth and $
streots northwest, J. Clarke Hagey, minister.-
Preaching II q. M, by Rev. II. Ii. Ball, d. D.,
and at z 80 p. M, by tho minister, on "Reli.
gious Amusements." Snbbath.school 0.3O n.
m. and $3.50 p. m. Bible song service will
be held by Mr.. W. Choate, at which some OK
cellent music will be diseoursed. Mrs. Pope
Will preside at the organ, and Mr.. Youngs Will
play tho cornet. A cordial invitation is given
TO all to all tho services.i
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
THIEVES AT WORK
In the Northwestern Section of the
City.

The northwestern section OF the city was
visited last night by gang OF housebreakors
and thieves, and the result Of their visitation
was seen this morning In broken windows and
depleted stores. The window OF Mr.. George
Combs dry goods store, No. 1912 Fourteenth
street, was smashed In and all tho goods
therein, TO tho amount OF several hundred
dollars, wore stolen. Tho thieves also
smashed In tho window OF Mr.. Joseph Re-
pettfs shoe store, adjoining, and efrectually
cleaned II out OF hats and shoes with which 1t
was stocked. Tho windows of both stores
were OF plate-glass three-fourths OF an inch
thick. After helping themselves at these
stores the thieves paid q visit to house on
Corcoran street, near Thirteenth, and stole
several articles. 1t has been matter OF sur
prise for some time that this section OF the
city has been 80 FREQ from robberles, as 1t is
almost at the mercy of thieves. The "beat"
upon which these stores are runs from to
boundary stroots, and from Fourteenth street
TO Rock Crock, with only two policemen on 1t.
The distance between the extreme sides OF the
"beat" Is nearly a mile. Should q firo OCCUR
at night, and the policemen be on tho other
side of their "beat" property would, In all
likelihood, burn down before they could reach
the neighborhood of the fire to turn In an
alarm,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
Y. M. g. A. Convention.

In the convention OF tho Young Mons
Christian Association Of Maryland, West yir-
ton, W. w., yesterday, the topics discussed
We're: "Reiigious Work." "Young Mons
Meetings." 'Bible Glasses" 'Vrraining
Glasses" "Boys' Meetings" and ''Cottage Meet
ings." In the afternoon the discussions were
led by Mr.. Bowes, OF Washington, D. O., Mr.. O.
A. Licklider, of Petersburg, Va, and Mr.. E. E.
Sheldon, OF Baltimore. In the evening Mr. II.
on "personal Christian Work."
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
The Cone River Roast.

Probably the last oyster roast of the season
will take place tomorrow. The Jane Moseley
will leave Sixth-street wharf at IL o'clock to-
night, and return Sunday night at IL 80, In
time for the street-cars. Two hundred and
nifty bushels OF oysters have been ordered,
and will be served raw and roasted, free OF
charge. All who are fond of the luscious
bivalves are advised TO be on hand tonight.
No improper characters Will be allowed on the
boat, so that every one Is assured OF O good
nYafera FREQ of charge.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
God SpeaIxs,

God speaks to hearts of mon In many ways;
Some the rcd banner OF tho rising sun
Spread DER the snow clad hills hns taught His
praise;
Some the sweet silence when the day Is dono;
Some, after loveless lives, mt length have
won
His word in children's hearts and childron's
gaze;
ring
To greet the hand that helps, the heart that
cheers;
And some in prayer and somo In perfectlng
or watchful toll through unrowarding years;
And some not less arc His, who vainly sought
His voice, and with His silence have boon
taught
Who borc His chain that bado them to be
bound,
And, at the end, In finding not, havo found.
--SDectdiOr,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
DOmestic InCeIicI,y

might often be avoided II people but had lit.
lie tact ana scrap OF good sonso. 10 bo ami
peoplecare enough about being good tempered
10 make any such effort. When mans ears arc
being slowly sawed OF by his shirt collar, and
the back OF his neck sand.paporod by a badly
nttod shirt.band, he Isn't very often n picture
of amiabillty. II his pain were all, let him
suner, but for the sake OF his wifo and poor,
unhappy children send him TO Taylor Il
Hufty's for a set Of their perfect-nttng dress
shin Is, and stop his outbursts OF temper.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
"The wonder of the Age"

1IU stTtul, M VI, WAsHINuTUN, D. o.,
October 10, 1880.
II. II. WARNER Il Co. . Sirs-My case has
been marvellous one, and my restoration to
health through your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure has been the wonder of all acquainted
with II. SAMUEL ]. ANDREWS.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
COME UNTO ME,
SAITH THE LORD OF HOSTS,

All We That Labor and are Heavy
Laden nnd L Will Give You Rest
Seek the Path That Leads to Eter-
nal Life and Ilnppiness-The Sane
tuarfes are Open and All are In
vited 10 the Gospel Feasts which
VIII be Spread Tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
PinlicO Races.

The Maryland Jockey Club will hold their
foil running meeting at Pimlico Course octo-
ber 18TH to 10th inclusive. Passengers from
Washington can take tho 10 80 q. m. train via
baltimore & Potomac Railroad and connect at
Union Station with trains direct TO tho track,
and returning, arrive in Washington at 6;10
p. M, 40 p. m. or 10:15 p. m.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
---- -
The Jockey Club Races,

Club begins Tuesday, October 81, and Will
continue through Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Ave races being contested each day,
one steeplechase. The club has provided
Tor great sport, some OF the most prominent
lights OF the turf having been secured. Trains
to the race track Will be run regularly by the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
Kentucky commissioners.

The Board OF Commissioners, State of Ken
lucky, for tho Garfield Monument Fair would
be pleased to havo the ladies' from that State
217 A street southeast, on Monday evening
next at O o'clock, to organize "Ladies' Aid
Society,""
The Evening critic., 1882-10-14
Explanation Unnecessary.

Explanations are always In order after q
lost election, but 1t is unnecessary to explain
why IL is that James Tharp, S1S + street
northwest, keeps tho best wines and liquors In
tho city, IL Is cold fact and that Is sum-
cient.