davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06

No lio. .
good residence houses from 81 DO 10 5000
near the business part OF the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06

Liverpool, January 5.-Cotton easier
uplands 1l-l6. Orleans . lS-l6. Sales
1000, receipts 1890.
Liverpool, January 5,-Cotton
statement--Sales for the week 10000,
American 325-000; spectators took
1870; exporters 5000; forwarded from
ships side direct TO spinners q, 500;
actual export $4,000; receipts 11s,OO0i
American 10000; total stock no, 0oO
American 5000; number of bales
afioat S67 900; American $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-06
srEcIAL REMARKs.

The FL Paso-American railways are facili-
tating the rivalry Of Mexican goods with
ours.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30

"What makes your beer so codgn said a
customer to Stark Neal showed him the
glacier on which the cask rested. "l.co'
aid he,
Professor Philipson, graduate OF the
McMiohen university OF Cincinnati, will de-
| liver q lecture at the hall OF the Young
| Mems Hebrew association. Subject: The
| Jews and Arabs In Spain Seats Free
The public are invited to attend.
Mr., A. Burtte, of R,wlett's creek, was in
the city looking for two horses stolen from
him Friday night.
The city officials and employees will be
paid of Monday for the month of May.
The ladies' and gentlemen Of Texas who
visit the st. Louis fair, are invited by MIR.
W. @. Ritter, late with Sanger Bros. this
city, but now with Scruggs, Vanderboont
\ Barney, to call and examine the goods of
the house.
Mrs. Il Dalton. No. Gl7 Elm street, dc
Tres TO inform the ladies' of Dallas and VII
Unity that sh 9 is prepared 10 fit and max Q
ladies' apparel ON the shortest notice and
at most reasonable rates.
Richard Cohn, pawnbroker and jeweler
l01 l.2 Main street, Dallas. Established
pledges for sale at half price.
Please make your engagements for sit
tipgs at my Photo Art Studio, T05 Main
street, between the hours Of 0 a. m. and
Up. M, this hot weather.
w. McCLuLAS.
Don't forget that A. II. Bouche has
moved to his new large building at SIS
Main street, where he has three times II
stock OF fancy and staple groceries he used
to keep. Everything fresh and new.
Who Is It that does not eat lunchp Iii
ust as easy to get a good one as a bad one.
Purdy 4 Randall, at the Board Of Trade
rooms, have splendid spread every day,
not surpassed by any house in town.
Their place is convenient and quiet; and
besides, You can get the best wines, liquors
and cigars in the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30

pay-steady employment, Harris Bazaar,
| 7l2 Elm street,
| Millners and salesladies wanted-good
pay-sleady employment Harris Bazaar,
| III Elm street,
| Miliners and sales-ladies vauted-good
pay-steady employment, Harts Bazaar
| 7l2 II m street.
Strangers male and female, wanting en-
| plovment should call ut the intelligence
office, No. Go0 Main street. Parties need
ing help supplied on shortest notice, Hands
furnished contractors aud others.
Fashionable dresses made at Miss G, A
Levy's rooms, over Edwards Mus 10 store
In o'Connor tlats.
j. H. Potts, the farmers friend, has NOV
ed from his old stand No. 6l0 to No. COS
Elm street, the stand formerly occupied by
Caperon & Bond. He has in store much
larger stock than ever before, of groceries,
tobacco, whisky, bagging and ties, etc.
Fresh homeless ham at W. Il. Hawkins.
the East Dallas grocer also everything In
the grocery line. Call and see him at l3iS
Elm street.
The auction and commission house of
Fine, Very Fine & 90. will be found ON
! Elm, 6l0.
One to five carloads Of potatoes can be
furnished from the north at Fine, Very Fine
600, Cali.
Buy wagons, carriages, buggi s. pha-
etons, ETC., nom John S. Witwer, 7lS Elm
| street.
Mrs. Lamar has offered handsome
painting In oil, painted by herself, for the
best original design produced in oil by her
painting class. Best original design or
from nature In drawing, a gold medal.
The payment Of thirty thousand dollars
1000, to the estate OF the late Captain j
l.. Leonard, by the Mutual Life Insurance
company OF New York, is the practical
illustration Of the benefits OF legitimate
life insurance,
Burnett, the plumber, sll Maia street,
will make sewer connections and do general
line OF p'pe fitting and plumbing, First.
class and cheap.
Il Il not necessary TO make engagements
tOr Ntnngs at my studio have each de.
parlment filled by an expert IN the art, and
do not allow my patrons TO wait till weary.
| solicit from the public close examina-
tion Of my Photographic productions, ana
ask n, one to pay for pictures unless en-
tir,ly satisfactory W Lc,GIELLAS.
Tonight Professor Phlllpson will lecture
NJ the Y. NJ. II. A hall, aud will take for
his subject "Tho Jews and Arabs IL Spain."
II " AN interesting subject aud will no
doubt be ably handled, Every body in
viied
The Kindergarten Of the Dallas academy,
will op'p n Monday, October ist., with Mrs
Annie NJ, Broom as dtreotress aud Miss
Lula o. Smith, assistant. Terms, 81 per
mtuth. Mrs. q. r. DICKINSON,
Principal, Dallas Academy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
Oentlenen,s Easnnr.

Gentlemen's Bazaar.
The establishment OF Douglas Bros, 7O3
Main street, is the most beautiful aud rech.
erohe tailoring emporium in North Texas.
/ They keep on hand the most elegant line
OF clothes, cassimores and suitiugs ever eN.
hibned In Dallas, and all of the latest
styles and patterns. DnllRs Bros. refer
with pride to their tNpeur,c r IN this city,
and their efforts to please 'peir customers
have been entirely successful In fact their
reputation Ms artistic tailor SIS, well es.
iablished that when a Neli.it, -sed gentle.
man with neat-htting, fashionable suit
passes ON the street, the remark is frequent
ly heard, Douglas Bros. are thai mans
tsilors. They invite every one to call and
examine their goods and prices, feeling con.
hdent OF their ability. TO please the taste
and fancy of each and all.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
We WIN Cut rrlccs Win a Kn,t.,

We defy competition.
We will never be undersold.
We are the largest BUYERS In millinery,
We have the largest stock.
We have styles that no house can show,
We have the lowest prices.
We are the leaders IN millinery.
We doa Wholesale and retail business.
we have fancy goods and notions.
We have only the newest STYLES.
We are the only exclusive ladies' furnish.
Inc house.
We have q complete line Of cloals, dol
mans and sustou,s for ladies', misses aud
children.
Give us call, Il, BAuNlN,
The largest and only exclusive wholesale
aud retail millinery house IN the state, .06
Elm street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
Kents European Hotel aud Restaurant,

We are the only strictly iirst-class house
carried on upon the European plan and
style in Dallas. For fish, oysters, game,
chops, steaks, ETC., etc, etc, call on us,
For all the recherche dishes OF the season
you have only to call on MS. We have the
best the world affords. Our cuisine depart.
ment is replete with all the isu,hiies Iecu.
liar to an A. No house Oar shinments
come direct from growers and ~ are tho
headquarters Tor rp'cutes aud lovers nj good
living In Dallas, Come and he satisfied.
Out OF our i'm Ucnsn ,tock vt fish supplies
antilles are supplied NJ living rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
LOUISVILLE ENPolTIoN,


The shortest and quickest route Is via LIZ.
Tie Rock and Memphis, Round trip tickets
now on sale at 500 Main street, Dallas, al
5000 for the round trip. Also summer
excursion tickets to all places of resort m
the East aud Southeast. Pullman sleepers
Little Rock 70 Louisville without change.
The NJ. 4 l.. R'y is many miles the short.
est and from 10 to II hours the quickest
route TO Nashville, Chattanooga, Knoxville,
&C. So, For reliable information call ON
or address A. \, Stevens, Pass. AIT. N. O.
y o. ~ ~ L, Il; Rogers, Pass. Aet, =, T,
Main st. o. W.
ID. o. RoRRprs.
Gent Pass. AIT, Little Rock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30

Mr.. A Kent oilers for sale his hotel, on
the corner OF Main and Murphy streets, for
$1,000. This includes all the furniture,
fixtures and tableware, kitchen furniture,
etc, OF the house. Mr. Kent has made this
house exceedingly popular, and only offers
II Tor sale from the fact that no is In poor
health and unable TO give It attention,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
THE CITY.
anMpaNM nE rs ny Ni"N'

THE TEXAS LAND AND MORTGAGE
COMPANY, OF LONDON.
The above company loans money on one
Owe years time, at reasonable rates OF in
terest, secured by deed Of trust on i'm.
proved lands, large farms, stock ranches,
and city property, II also deals IN vendors
lien notes nego,ia,es sales Of ranches, cat.
tie, and bonds OF every description; and
does general financial and agency busl.
ness In the State OF Texas and Europe.
@. u WELLESLEY,
o General Manager.
Ofiice Coz Main street u dias, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30

/ While closing M our business we will
have our office In the TEAR ut our old store,
hoN oycupied by j. n Potts. We will he
glad u al whOare indebted 10 rs, " II Ca 4
~ once and settle. After October IS IA, al
claims not settled, wall be- nut In our attor.
neyS hards. CArkRAN,E Rom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
LocAi LINKS

hilliners and sales ladies' wanled-good
pay.s,'ady employment Harris Bazaar,
7i2 Elm street
Aillln,n and sales-ladles wanled-gocd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
MONEY TO tENp.

1 am prepared TO lend funds at reason,
able rates on iarm 81 city property, over
north Texas, Vendors lien notes bought.
JANIS v. SIMPSON. Dallas Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30

Parties living In the vicinity of the nov
CITY park can have the Daily HrRAi n Ie,,
at their residence by g a. m. Leave ynnr
ordersat the HERALD counting room
I. ". lIuEsr.
City Calculator
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
., ~. A. HARRIS

School books, fin, stationery, gold pens,
blank. books. headquarters for fine fancy
goods, Bui,erick's patterns, 100 Main
alraot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30

NorlcE The Gas Co. are now SUPPLYING
Coal at lowest market figures in car LOAF
lols, by the ton OF IN smaller ouaptitics
Send IN your orders to the Gas Cos Oflics
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30

OrI's carnage emporium Is the fashiona.
BILE place OF The city. Remember the place,
"a Main street. f''ON'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30

Hayng bought out the interests OF all
concerned IN the firm OF G. H. HosmerJ
70. sie,nt gas aud waterHtters viii
continue ne business at the old stand, 40.
/ Elm street. A. NJ, Wu5r- wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30

e,uo me Inc Cotton trouble being over, we come |
lore re- the people Of Dallas County and vicinity wi
a ilttie trouble of our own, which is TO cal 70
attentlon to our IMMENs E STOCK of the foEU
ing named goods, and hope that you will trout
yourself enough to inspect same.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30
Hosiery and Gloves

Our stock of SIX Palbtgran, WoniS '.
en-, rud Colt N In ior LADIES' Nssi
co on, also Gloves Of all sizes and tcN'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-30

We buy direct from
manufacturers and impor-
tiers. Knowing the wants
of our customers through
out the State, we are pre-
pared to suit all We will
always have the lowest
prices, and shall never be
lmderSold.
National Republican., 1883-07-05

custom was kept up yesterday, although tho
members ate their dinner under difficulties,
an alarm calling them away twice Just as
they were on the point of setting to, They
finally, however, succeeded in doing full
justice to the excellent catfish chowder so
skillfully prepared by Mr.. George Krouse.
West Georgetown M. Il. church Sunday
school celebrated the fourth by picnic to
Barbour's woods, and spent delightful day.
Mount Zion NJ. +. church Sunday school,
headed by full brass band, marched yester-
day morning TO Lyons woods where they
passed the fourth in enjoyable amusements.
The steamer Excelsior on her trip to the
Great Falls yesterday was literally packed
with pleasure seekers for Great Falls, Cabin
John bridge. and other points on the canal.
The hall of American Guard council, No. l,
Order of United American Mechanics, on
Thirty-second street, was tastefully and ap-
proprately decorated internally and exter-
nally in honor of the fourth, day OF especial
observance, and much revered by that organi-
Zation.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
BRILLIANT BALTIMORE wEDD ING

A $4,000 House One OF the Bridal Pres
ents-some Facts ns to the Families OF
the Contracting Parties.
The upper crust of Baltimore society cir
cles has been considerably exercised over
the wedding of Miss Bessie, daughter of
Mr. Charles p. Montague, and Alexander
Brown, jr., son of Gen. George S. Brown,
of tho firm of Alexander Brown g.
Sons. Both families represent great
wealth, and all that money could do to
lend brilliancy to the nuptial ceremony and
eclat to the occasion was done. The we'd
ding was solemnized at Christ Episcopal
church 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. The
bride wore a travelling costume of
rich material of gold brown shade,
which the ladies pronounced marvel of the
millinery art. 1t was the work of Worth, of
| Paris, by whom the entire bridal trosseau
was furnished, and it was said to be one of
tho most costly and elegant ever furnished
by that famous establishment. The church
was thronged and the scene was brilliant
one. There were no bridesmaids, the bride
passing up the main aisle leaning on the arm
of her father, and joining her future husband
at the chancel rail. Mr.. Walter Brooks, jr.,
was best man, and the ushers were George
Graham Frank Dulin, Courtney ODonnell,
J. Glenn Pitts, l.. A. jackson, and Frank
After the ceremony the newly married cou-
pie had wedding breakfast at the Montague
residence, on Charles street, and,subsequently
they left for bridal tour northward. The
family declined to allow n list of the bridal
gifts to be made public, but it is known that
they are numerous and very valuable. Anon 2
them is an elegantly equipped residence worth
probably $4,000. In society circles the nup-
tials excited more than ordinary interest
partly from the fact that the Brown family
class themselves in higher social circle thar
the Montagues, and even, it is understood
opposed the match. On the other hand, thu
remarkable marriage of an uncle o
the groom with notorious woman
the ceremony being performed II
in this city few years ago, has been recalled
and there has been considerable bitterness o
} feeling manifested. of course the wife OF tn
elder Alexander Brown has never been recog
nized, although she is mistress of his elegan
country seat, Brooklandville, but has for som
time been living at her old residence in tn
+ city, which was formerly the most notorious
. and elegant of its class in Baltimore. Thismar
rage created decided social sensation at thu
time of its occurrence.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
WEST WASHINGTON.

Condition of the Potomac river water,
Wednesday, July Sat Great Falls, 8; at
receiving reservoir, north connection, q;
south connection, 81; at distributing reser-
voir. SO.
About 1880 o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr..
Horatio Cropley, an old citizen Of this place,
had severe fall, striking his head against
the curb, and receiving several severe cuts
and bruises about the face and head. He
was taken to the station, and DR.. Bowie Tyler
being summoned had him removed to his
home, No. 3il7 X street. for treatment.
Only five arrests for drunkenness at the
third precinct station yesterday.
Engine company No. 8 have been in thu
habit for number Of years of having aspread
out every fourth Of July, TO which theil
many friends are gladly welcomed, and th'
National Republican., 1883-07-05
9ito.

ENTHoFFER.-In this city. at the residence OF
her father, j. Enthoffer, No 6s street norhtwesH
BERTHA ENTHoFFER, aged IL years - A..
Funeral will be on Thursday evening at p m. "
BENJAMIN-At the residence of her daughter,
Mrs William II. Mattingly, q street northeast on
Tuesday July e. 1888, Mrs. BLIZABErH BESJANIN,in
Funsrsi from the residence at O'Clock this after
noon.
ST. CLAIR.-The funeral services OF mrs. Su,sAN ,
8 MARCH Sr CLAIR who died July g. will take place
al Portsmouth, N. II. The remains were last even
ing taken TO that place for tntermept IN tne ia"ty
vault.
LoCHREY. AT 11:2O p M, July 2 1883, after long
and painful illness, which he bore with ShIsth,n
fortitude JAMES LoCHREY, OF Atlanta, Ca, Formerly
ofGeorgetown, D. q. --,,. - ,.,.
brother.in.iaw, K. G. Steele, No. si4 Third street
northwest Thursday, at y. m. SERVICES at m: r
Church Congress street, Georgetown, ID. &. Rela.
tives and friends respectfully invited to attend
National Republican., 1883-07-05
clay Pigeon shooting.

A match for the championship of the dis
trict was shot at Mahew's, near the United
States Jail, in East Washington, yesterday.
There were twenty entries, and the winner
was Mr. William Wagner, of East Washing
ton, who broke twenty out of possible
twenty-five. Clay pigeons were used, and as
the wind was blowing quite strong at the
time of the match the trap was set so as tC
throw the pigeons in so many different direc'
tions that Il was difficult TO break them. Mr.
Wagner received the handsome gold media
presented by the Ligowski Clay Pigeon club
Of Cincinnati.
The scores were as follows Williams, Ia
Johnston, 10; Don Carlos, 10; Smith, II
Baker, Ia; Mills, 10; Wagner, 20; Ball, 10
| Shrote, ID Blagroye, 49, Steel, 9; Kimball
| 15; Rothwell, IA Peyton, l5; Wimsett, 10
Laird, IS; Ready, IA; Adams, 15 Bailey IL
Goodrich, 8.
BUY the LOngfellOw Cigars. Sold by al
/
National Republican., 1883-07-05
GO HANG THYsELF, GOOD LIMBER.wIT.
10 the Editor.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 2.-In. your
issue of the twenty-seventh ultimo among
the editorials is some sage advice to bathers,
endeavoring to give the proper time or when
the system is best adapted to undergo such
sudden change, ending the article with the
old song of the maiden and her mother, thus,
"That she hang her apparel upon hickory
limb and stays away from the water"
Now the uppermost question, is this; If
she hangs her apparel and stays upon a
hickory limb, or hangs her stays and ap-
parel upon hickory limb, or stays
her hangings upon hickory limbS- or hangs
her limbs, stays, and apparel upon hickory,
or hangs her limbs and apparel and stays
upon hickory, or hangs her apparel, limbs,
and stays upon hickory, or stays her ap-
parel limbs upon hickory2 In either event
it is safe to say she will hang them "away
from the water" In such case whore was
the girl and how far was the hickory. limb
from the water? Is it the girl, apparel, limb,
or stays that hang on the hickory? Of corset
it is. G. W. IT,
National Republican., 1883-07-05
80 Cents

for boys linen coats. They are cheap at
$1.25, but they are classed with odd and end
and must go. Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh
and T.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
nAIdsrnsx Dairy Wn

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning,
and delivered In y ID "Ward" prints at 35c per Id.
Also cottage cheese, &c. per ball. buttermilk oc.
per quart, and sweet milk, SC. per quart
National Republican., 1883-07-05
RACES start to-day at 4 o'clock.
r,,.so aud Ruos.

Flies, reaches, ants, bedbugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by rough
on rats" Is cents.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
LOCAL MENTION.

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, &c. Call on or
address Herzog, No. 305 Ninth street, near Penn
Ryyauia avenue.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
PROPOSALS. FOR PURCHASE OF WASTE
IL PAPER

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDISa,
wAsHINaToN, d. O., June 30, 1888,
Sealed proposals will oe received at this office until
ONE O'CLOCK OF ofTHURSDAY, JULY FIFTH 1888
TOR the purchase of the Waste Paper OF this Building
during the fiscal year ending June 20, lssi
The Department the right to reject any and
all bids, and 10 waive defects.
JOHN c. NEW.
jys2t Acting Secretary.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
DRoposALs FOR FILLING POTOMAC FLATS

UNITED STATES ENeINEER OFFICE
2i38 PENNsYLvAHIA AVENUE,
.t WAsHINeToN, ID. O., June %, 1888
Sealed proposals. in tripicate will be received at
this office until II o'clock noon, on THURSDAY,
filling about six acres of the Potomac Flats near
Specifications. forms of proposals, and all necessary
Information be obtained on application TO this
o PETER c. HAMS, Major of Engineers.
National Republican., 1883-07-05
suttinI nntitts.

aSgs PosToFFICE NOTICE
Foreign mails for the week ending July :, Will
close At this office MS follows; ,-
&C. per Steamship % Fgss vi Via plymouth GGeTbogTs
and Hamburg (letters for Great Britain sna o,niT
European countries must be directed per trsla y
at P. m, for the Windward Islands per steamship
Murel At iSo p ~ ior Cges tS1'9 9n MsSana
at 1870 p M for Europe, por steamship Adratc'V VIA
sSTURDXY.-At 4 a, NJ. for Europe, per steam
ship CITY of Berlin via Queenstown detlers for Ger,
many and Scotland must be directed per ,nSr Sity Of
ship BOLIVIA. via Glasgow; at o. m. for BELGIUM
2ec m PF er nrops per sGyasRp VIA
amptoB and Bremen O. i;59 p m for Sgoq ana
sUNDAY.--At 1880 p. M. for Honduras and Livings-
ton, per steamship Wanderer, via New orleans.
aSs s ss ssn chqS eGs 5pao pei &
D. m. Mails for Australia New zealand, sandwich
sydney TGvla san FrnnciscoA close here July sl'
"The schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific mails is
Srranged on the presumption Of their term s
east arrvine on time al san francisco on the day %
sailing of steamers are dispatched thence the same
' HENRY G. rEAEsoN; sAlIs,o!S:-
PosroFrIcE. NEW York, June %. issa
eage PREPARED BIRD FOOD. SEED; TsIs SAND ,S,r:
~OU -''''' o"' " ''"' '" coUGHLINs.
a1gs DIR. HARTLEBEN, SUCCESSOR TO DIR
Fine Dentistry at reasonable rates (see Evening SnrG
eighteen years experience. nly5.tf
a>5fs NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
w there will be a general meeting OF the stock
holders OF the
METROPOLITAN MINING AND MANUFACT.
URING COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA
las reorganzed A. D. 1882 hold at the company's
Office No. I235 Girard avenue In the city Of Phila-
delphiA, Pa at II m, on the SECOND MONDAY OF
JULY, A. D. 1883, tor the purpose OF electlng nine
directors in pursuance OF the act OF Congress APP
proved July a. 1895. incorporating said company.
The following persons, VINO are stockholders IN
said company, have been duly appointed TO hold and
certify said election, in conformity with SAID COM
'''D' GRANVILLE N BROWN,
Umpire.
LCF. SANDERS.
JOHN B. MOORE,
A. r. MACKENZIE,
ROBERT MCKINLEY,
Alternate Inspectors
BY order A. II. BOCK1uS,
President metropolitan Mining and Manufacturing
Company of the District Of columbia,
Secretary of the Metropolitan Mining ana Manu-
featuring Company OF the District OF Columbia
aly@ A. S. TAYLOR, ~or, ,rn
ASG JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUB
Lie, AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS,
1871 + street northwest
eayrDw' H. GiISpn.H TT9M1sa I. Law
Room No s, front room, above main entrance war
ner Building. sl6 street northwest.
RSJs AIR PILLOWS. BAGS, ALTO oMIZERS
k=S Douches, and other Rubber Goods at
COUGHLIN'S. Masonic Temple.