davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho drinking fountain for horsos on thia
side OF tho navy.ynrd bridge has boon dry for
some time, ana tho poor animals who traverse
The dusty country roads for miles, bringing
produce TO this city, cannot Quench their
thirst until they reach Capitol Hill. Tho au-
thoritles ehould givo this matter their imme-
dlato attention In tho Interest OF humanity.
An East Washington youth with a bean-
shooter claims to have killed. sevonty-threo
English sparrows since last Friday. Ho thinks
every boy In town should follow his example.
III they do the result Will doubtless be consfd-
rowe.
At l O'Clock this morning thieves attempted
70 force an entrance into tho reeidonce OK
Mrs. jerks, No. $50 Fourth street southeast.
mates.
Mems Christian Association to the East Wash
ington branch at their headquarters, 71d l.
street southeast, last night. Secretary Hard
ing and Mr.. V. L. Lyman addressed the meet
Ing. Tho music was furnished by the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
The work OF laying the patent stono pave
ment on Fourth street southeast Will be COM
menced in n few days.
The teachers OF tho Metropolitan prespy-
terian Church held their monthly meeting In
that church last night.
Another gang of East Washington laborers
wero put to work this morning on tho old
canal by Lieutenant Boteler.
Estimates for timing and roofing, In all
their branches, cheerfully furnished by VIII.
lam b. Marche, 223 pennsylyania avenue east
Now and improved machinery Just added.
Also large stock OF tin and other housefur-
nishiDg goods at very low rates.
on Thursday, May 10, tomorrow, there Will
be grand opening at Adam Roths Mochan-
South Carolina avenue southeast. Callan's
Band has been engaged for the occasion and
every arrangement has been mado to promote
the pleasure and enjoyment of all who may
be present, The garden will AFFORD o good
place OF resort during the summer.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
WEST WASHINGTON.

Lizzie Stuart and Laura Mason, two we'll
known white female bruisers, conveyed them-
selves to the coal docks near the Aqueduct
bridge this morning, and proceeded to assail
and curse the Chesapeake Ohio canal men
from the rural Maryland districts. The pro-
large crowd. Lizzie was particularly boister-
Gus and partially divested herself of her
clothing to indulge Ia n regular physical con-
test with some OF the mon, when she was cap
tured and removed from the canal cursing and
resisting. Both women were shortly after.
in confinement to recover from their brutal
drunkenness.
Messrs s. II. dladman and A. o. Brummel,
delegates from Sly Lodge, No. a, /. o. NJ, have
returned from Norfolk, Va, where they
have been to attend the annual session OF the
Supreme Lodge. They report that the ses-
sion was very successful one and many mat
ters OF Importance were attended TO.
The regular weekly meeting OF the George
town Catholic Union was held last evening at
the new rooms on Washington street. There
was very large attendance OF members pres
ent, and considerable business was transacted.
The Union Will be represented at the Young
Mems National Catholic Conventions, which
will be held in Brooklyn, June 81.
Georgetown fish wharf-25,000 herrings,
$3.50 to 81 per thousand; shad, SIS to $50 per
hundred, and 500 taylors at from 81 to 81 per
hundred, reported by @. u. Harper, wharf
agent.
Invincible Council, No. z, s. of j.; Hermione
Lodge, No. IL, X. OF p, and Excelsior Tent,
No. az, J: o. H., all held meetings last night at
their halls.
Sailed, schooners Elm City, Captain Ethe-
ridge, coal, for Boston, and James Boyce,
Captain Crosby, also coal, for Boston. Arrived,
schooners Harry Messer, Captain Sears, and
william o. Snow, Captain Kelly.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The commencement exercises of Miss Lit
Ties calesthenic class at Armory Hail last
night was attended by a large number OF per-
sons who were well paid for their trouble.
The young ladies and young men composing
the school, which is large one, went through
the different maneuvers In excellent order,
rejecting much credit upon their teacher as
well as themselves, John Nj. Johnson, esq.,,
presented the different contributions TO the
members of the class as soon as the exercises
were concluded, after which the hall was
cleared and dancing was indulged In by tho
scholars and number OF their friends.
The funeral Of the late Surgeon Il, Q. Pauld-
ing took place from St. Pauls Church yester-
day evening, and was largely attended, A
company OF United States artillery, accom-
panied by regimental band, escorted the re-
mains TO their last resting place In the ceme-
teIy OF the church named. The pall-bearers
were Lieutenants Rowan and Eastman, Second
Artillery, y. S. Al Drs: skinner and Moseley,
Dowe, OF Washington, and Messrs. L. L. Mar
bury and ]. II. Parrott, ir, OF this city.
Al Fishtown yesterday 1000 shad sold at
S1SG25 per hundt d, and 100000 herring
broughtS1(a per TIN asand.
Cornelia Murphy, the little 4-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. Patrick Murphy, residing on
Upper Prince street, had her leg broken IN
two places yesterday afternoon. me lille I'LL,
funeral at ST. Pauls Cemetery, when one or
the tombstones fell upon her, horribly masn, MASH
ing one OF her lower limbs, and he otherwlso v,so
badly bruIsing her. The injured child was
carried to her home, where Dr. hllpStelh was
summoned, who performed the surgical du-
ties.
Mr.. Jonathan Steiner, q well'known and
resnected carpenter, aged about 10 years,
dropped dead while at work repairing house
on Fairfax street, between Cameron, and
Oueen about O'Clock yesterday evening.
Tbe cause OF his death was paralysis Of the
brain Tho remains were removed to his
late residence, on Washington street.
A sunken barge was towed to Messrs.
Agnew K Co.'s shipyard yesterday evening for
repairs.
captain ]. O. Graham, an old and respected
resident OF this city, died at his home on
Prince street, at 8 O'Clock last night The do
ceased was seafaring captain for many
years, but OF late had owned and commanueo q
the steamer Templar on the Potomac, ne was
a prominent Mason and Knight Templar.
The members OF the Coalition party held
meetings in the several wards OF the ciIy lAst
night and elected delegates 10 convention 70
be held tomorrow TO nominate candidates 70
run for the various city ofllces 10 ne voted tor
! at the general election.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09


The mention made by Mr.. George Ticknor
Curtis in the World of Friday that the reason
for MIR. Buchanan's obstinate batchelorhood
would be made public upon the publication OF
MIR. Curtis book is made In forgetfulness that
numbers OF persons already knew that Il
tragedy occurred In Mr.. Buchanan's early life
from which few men could have entirely re.
covered. The circumstances OF the death OF
Mis- Coleman, OF Philadelphia, to whom Mr..
buchanan was 10 have been married, are
known and authenticated. Her family OPP
posed the marriage and Intercepted the letters
written TO each other, nr. Buchanan was on
his way TO Philadelphia when he met With a
painful accident and was detained for some
weeks on the way he made last appeal 10
her, which remained unanswered. When he
reached Philadelphia they met accidentally,
and Mr.. Buchanan did not speak 10 her. She
went home and was found dead the next
morning. Her family declared that she died
from heart affection, under tho intense
pressure or grief and excitement, but It was
commonly thought she had poisoned herself.
Parsons In Washington who remember Mr..
Buchanan say that he was anything but
averse 10 the society OF cultivated women, but
he never got beyond the point OF critical al
miratlon.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers. as Recorded
To-day.

Messrs. Danenhower 4 Son, real.estate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers in real estate In the Dis
trict to-day, as complied by them from the OIL
cial records In the of1lce of the Recorder of
Deeds:
Louis L. Rauterberg to Charles II. clifton,
parts OF lots 6 and Z, square 375, 81, 150.
Thomas j. Fisher, trustee, to Thomas Allen,
lot 6, square ISL, nominal.
James W. Proctor TO w. Clarence Duvall all
of his interest in lot o, Pleasant Plains, $50.
william II. Upperman to Amanda Dowling,
part OF lot IS, In Bently and Hawkins addi-
tiOn to Georgetown; also parts OF lots o and
10, in the slip of Georgetown, 1000.
Frank Hume to Christiana q. Muhlhoper,
lot and part OF lot 2, square 900, $40.
Ivory g. Kimball TO Nora NJ. Hughes, lot g,
square 40, $4,000.
Lewis J. Davis to John It. Armes, Its D and
Z, in square 05S, S1,050.
Frank p. Burke to John Il. Armes, lots f and
G, square 95S, $1,245.
Joseph shillington to Thomas Z. waggaman
and John W. Pilling, part OF lot 1, square
500, S1S,250.
John N. Oliver, trustee, to John E. Kindall,
lot 3, square 1873, 81 900.
BridgetA. O'Donoghue ct al. to Mary Cum.
berland ct AL. part OF lot %, square 534, $40.
John Wagner to John w. Thompson, parts OF
lots and z OF a part of Friendship, 81 900.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
nARNuM,s GREAT SHOW.
A Magnificent Spectacle on the
Streets TO.day-A Great AEgrega-
fiOn of wonders.

A Magnificent Spectacle on the
Streets TO.day-A Great AEgrega-
fion of wonders.
Tho United Barnum 4 London Circus pa-
raded the streets of Washington to-day, giving
the public certainly the most varied, gorgeous
and best procession OF the kind over witnessed
here. IL was complete In every detail, unique,
thrilling and historic, covering tho long route
with blaze Of oriental splendor, and filling
the air with the sound OF stirring music. The
streets were densely lined with spectators,
and the scene reminded ono OF the golden Ara
bian pageants described In the ARABIAN
The line was headed by colossal band
chariot, containing u relocated and brass
aparlsoned .cayelcade OF lady riders with
attendant knights; large cage containing
four ferocious tigers and their
amer ages orS YIN %ts
their trainers; beautiful golden chariot OF
chime bells, playing familiar, airs; herds OF
blooded, Nnbian racers and other yaiu,
chariot surmounted by. the globe,
with living representatives OF tho "four cor.
SPARKLING cages drawn BY six six prancing "a horses;
q continental drum corps and buglers, repre-
sentlng the spirit of '78; another cavalcsde Of
male and female riders in gay costumes; n
another long line OF gorgeous gilt cages; the
famous "orchest melachor" or pipe organ,
emitting enchanting stradns of music herd
some OF them drawing shell chariots
and other vehicles used In the far or
East; zebras drawing ornamented con-
veyances, band wagons, containing the
Cadet band; cavalcade OF male and female
Jockeys on prancing. steeds; deyil-may.care
Texas cowboys in their native costume; tribes
OF native Nubians and Sioux Indians; Kris
KiDgle and the old woman In the shoe; pea
cock chariots resplendent and gay; hippo
potamus; twenty-nine trained elephants
mounted by native Africans and drawing
chariots; the jubilee singers; Scotch pipers;
rhinoceros; largo golden chariot sur
mounted by a lovely queen; steam kaloido-
scope, and many other marvellous features,
accompanied by simmer OF gold and the
fiuttering Of gay flags and banners.
The Show To-day.
At the first performance this afternoon the
largo tents were crowded before tho hour OF
opening. The expansion of the old circus,
scum, with n race-course, two rings and o
stnge in Its ample arena, has tended to efface
many venerable characteristics of the circus,
and has, instead, thrown into the entertain
ment n great crowd OF novelties. Tho flne old
crusted jokes that used TO pass between the
drums and even the songs that used TO I'LL up
the loose interetices OF the performance are
now things OF tho past.
The features of the programme were 30 nu-
merous that performances went on Slmulta-
neously in three rings. All sorts OF equestrian,
presented, many OF them startling novelties.
Some Of the most striking mid.air evolutlons
are done by pretty women. The city to-day
assumed all the appearance of a holiday. The
cars running to the Athletic Park were oil
crowded, and as the weather promises to be
favorable tonight Barnum may fully expect
to have his big tents crowded. He deserves
success.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
Professor Phipps' Annual May Fes.
tiyaI.


Professor T. E. Phipps' annual May fes-
tiyal and exhibition at st. Joseph's Hall
last night was one of the grandest and
most brilliant affairs of the season. The
hall was elaborately decorated, including
splendid and lofty throne at the south end
of the hall.
The following excellent programme was
rendered;
queen of May, Miss Fanny May shreve
Of Liberty, Miss Cora shreye; Queen of
Flowers, Miss Celia Harleston; Crown Bearers,
Misses Bella Rich and Emma yoigt;. Page,
Fishers Hornpipe. Masters s. Stein
and Emanuel Rich; Tambo Pass de
Tampa, Miss Ammie Reizensteini, Flower
Dance, Misses Iona Stein and Celia
Harleston; Skipping Rope Dance, Miss Ger
trude Harleston; La Monola (Coquette), Misses
Celia Harleston and Fanny Cohen; Polka
Passyama, Misses Emma Voigt and Ella Co.
hen; Highland Fling, Miss Cora Shreve; La
Pass de Troys, Miss Gertie and Celia Haries-
ton, Annie Reizenstein, Fannie Cohen; Mas
oxide, Miss Lena Stein Sailors Hornpipe,
Master Sol Stein; Irish Lilt, Miss Cora Shreve
sas Biddiel Miss Lena Stein (as Pau; MISS
making three changes In costume;
1st, Introductory; ID, Spanish Medley;
Sd, our Nation. Between the % and 80
Cachuca, MISS Cora shreve; La Pass Tyrlen,
Misses stella Reizenstein and Cora SLreve.
Gun Dance-Ballet-Serg Miss Fanny
May shreyei Soldiers, Misses Gertie
Annie Reizenstein, Fanny Cohon, Emma
Bach, Lena Stein and Blanch Rich.
Chinese-Ah Sin, Master Charles Shreye. Ce-
lestials-Masters s. Stein, L. Baumgarten, Sol
Stern, Clarence Reizenstein, s. solomon,
Misses Bella Rich, Cora shreye, Blanch Rich
Lena Stein, Fanny May shreve, Emma yoigL
Ida Schockerman, Gertie and Celia Harleston,
Fanny and Ella Cohen, Stella Reizenstein.
Little Fanny May Shreye, the queen,
showed remarkable ability, and was pre-
sented with gold medal, as was Master
Sol Stein, who is quite graceful and talent
ed. The other little misses were up to the
standard, and won bright honors. Miss
Shreve was attired in a royal robe of cream
surah silk and brocade, trimmed with
swans down and diamond ornaments.
When the bright little fairies and butterflies
had completed their graceful dances the
older folks present took the floor and
danced until late hour. Professor Phipps
is to be congratulated upon his efforts and
their great success.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
The Commission to Overhaul Things
Generally.

DR.. Gregory and Dorman B. Eaton went down
TO the Postoflice Department on Thursday ana
had long consultation with Postmaster Gem
eral Gresham In regard to the method OF max
ing appointments. DR.. Gregory also wont
peeking and peering into the appointment d.
vision, and similar visits OF inspection Will be
made TO the other departments. This is lay.
ing the AK 10 the root Of one OF the fortified
abuses of the civil service. The appointment
records are public records; any and every citl'
zen, upon application, is entitled to see them,
but they. are most jealousy guarded
fused at the pleasure of the appointment
clerk or any high official OF the Departments.
When 1t is evident that the person asking for
the privilege knows he Is entitled 10 1t, some
subterfuge is used TO stave of the inspection.
In a case some months ago Assistant Secretary
New said the matter OF looking at the records
OF clerks on leave, &C., was In the hands OF
the chief OF the appointment division. ON ap-
plying 10 the clerk, Mr.. Butler, he gllbly re-
piled that 1t was necessary TO see the Acting
Secretary, Mr.. New. On being toli that
that functionary had already been seen,
Mr.. Butler took refuge In saying thst It would
take him at least week 70 find out anything
about the Information desired. 1t would
actually have taken about half an hour-but
MIR. Butler did not moan 70 tell, nor did Mr..
New mean 10 let him tell anything about the
appointments. But here comes the Civil Ser
Vice Commission, without saying "By your
leave" and goes TO ferretlng out any informa'
tion IL wants, while the heads OF Departments
and chiefs OF bureaus sit helplessly by wailing
and gnashing their teeth at having their books
made public. Even those who have nothing
10 conceal, except the crookedness of thelf
predecessors, are net pleased at this liberty OF
inspection. II is,a long step toward the pub
lie getting hold OF the information to which II
is Justly entitled, and seeing for itself how Its
servants transact Its business.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
what II Did for an old Lady.

COsHOCTON STATION, n. Y, DEC. 2S, 1873.
your Bitters here, and with marked effect. In
one case lady, of over seventy years, had
been sick for years, and for the past ten years
About six months ago she got so feeble she
was helpless. Her old remedies, or physicians,
being of no avail, sent to Deposit, forty
i've miles away, and got bottle Of Hop Bit
ters. 1t improved her SO she was able TO dress
herself and walk about the house. When she
had taken the second bottle she was able to
take care OF her own room and walk out to her
neighbors, and has improved all the time
since. My wife and children have also de-
rived great benefit from their use.
W. d. HATHAWAY.
Agt U, s. Ex. Co.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM - Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Hagner and Cox.-Dis.
trict OF Columbia vs.. johnson Bros.;. on argu.
ment.
EQUITY CoURT-Justice James.-Bohn vs.
Foy; appearance OF the defendant ordered.
Young VS.. Young; sale ratified nisi. Iu re
Keyser, receiver; authority to compound in
debtedness Of A. Cluss. Farley VS.. Green; on
hearing,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09

we have made clothing a study, and our
large and ever increasing trade is evidence
that our efforts have not been In vain. Else
man Bros, the most prominent clothiers aud
tailors, corner Seventh and L.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
Probably Not.

Wall Street Daily News.
'Let me congratulate you, isaid one brokers'
clerk 10 another across tho lunch table, tho
other day.
"On whatf
"why, rumor says that you are to marry
girl worth S2b00O0."
s'well dunno-I rather think not"
us the engagement ofr?"
'Yes, rather or. / loved her, and she's got
the money, but ! couldn't see no earthly way
OF buying o wedding suit, paying the clergy
man and footing the expenses for two or three
days, or until feltweli enough acquainted to
ask her for loan OF a couple OF hundredi"
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
1ucrioM sALEs-.1o.nAY

YTRUsTEEs SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
Il ERTY ON o STREET, BETWEEN
NORTH CAPITOL AND FIRST STREETS
NORTHWEST AT AUCTION.
whereas by decree passed by the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia, In Equity
Cause No. 754i, on the 9TH day of April A. d. 1881,
Thomas Young (deceased) In a deed Of trust,
dated Februaryl, 1875. and recorded In llber sos,
Columbia, and under and by virtue Of said deed of
trust and at the request of the party holding the
OF the premises on WEDNESDAY, MAY 0, 1883,
at O'Clock D. M. Mt public auction all OF lot No.
80, in Charles Uhlman's subdivision of part OF
square GIG in the city of Washington, d. g.
Terms of sale, one-third OF purchase money in
cash, and the balance in six, twelve and eighteen
months, secured by deed Of trust with interest
from date of sale. JAMES ii. SMITH,
Trustee, LeDroit Building.
THOMAS BOWLING,
Auctioneer. my2eodtd
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09

Henson Perry and Ella Tenner.
John L. Anderson, OF this city, and Martha
]. Robinson, of Baltimore, Md.
Albert Curley and Annie v. Davis.
Edward E. Sanford and Teresa Moser.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1888.
LACONIC LOCALS.

THE police made forty-nine arrests yes
terday.
THE veterans banner foated gaily to the
breeze to-day.
AUGUST DOUGLAS was fined So to-day for
wasting water.
MARSHAL MCMIcHAEL has appointed
Collins Crusor driver of the jail van, vice
James Leonard.
ANNIE SMITH and Marie Waldron, for
vagrancy, were given thirty days in the
workhouse each.
THE case of forgery against Galen L.
Green has been indefinitely continued to
await the recovery of the defendant.
PETER L. ALTERNER will invest $4,000
in the erection of two brick dwellings on
Tenth and Virginia avenue southwest.
PERSONS recovering from wasting dis
eases, such as malarial fevers, etc., will be
greatly benefited by the use of Browns Iron
Bitters, true tonic.
PROSECUTING Attorney Padgett nolle
pressed the case against Herman Mailer
for removing tree and trespass to-day, Mr.
Mailer having complied with the law.
IN the case of Emily Beale against ii. II
Hempler, entered on February 10, in which
the goods of the defendant were attached.
Justice Macarthur dismissed the attach :
ment to-day.
Rosa JOHNSON, the colored woman ar
rested by Sergeant johnson, of the Fifth
Precinct for the larceny of diamond
cross breastpin from DIR. Dixie, was held for
the grand jury to-day in default Of $1,000
bonds.
The applications of the following stu
dents for admission to the Bar of this Dis
trct to-day were referred to the examining
committee, viz, Burton T. Doyle, Robinson
White, Lyndon A. Smith, Thomas G
Lewis, John w. Phillips and Josiah @.
Kern.
MoLLIE WARD, a young white woman
| has been arrested for plotting Robert Morris
| to a room, where she is alleged to have
| robbed him of 81. Morris was also arrested
| for profanity and to-day forfeited collateral
on that charge. Miss Mollie was released
| on personal bonds for her appearance on
| Friday.
Mr.. THOMAS F. MILLER. as solicitor fol
| Emma j Sweeney, to-day filed petition fol
| divorce frsm Walter p. Sweeney. Hel
| maiden name was Emma j. McCollock, and
| the parties were married here March z
| 1877, and lived together until July, 1879
| vixen she charges that he deserted her and
has failed to support her since.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER CHARLES A
| PENDLEToN, ordered to duty as executive
| of the Tennessee; Lieutenant Aaron Ward
TO the navy-yard, New York; Gunner An
drew Harmon to the receiving ship Colora'
do; Lieutenant Commander w. NJ. Dyer
detached from the Tennessee and placed on
waiting orders; Passed Assistant Surgeon
+. NJ. Ashton has returned home, having
been detached from the Palos Asiatic sta
tion, 9th of March, and placed on waiting
orders.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
EQR EXCHANGE.

WY ANTED--TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones ut Buffers stove Exchange,
cor. 9th and K smoky chimneys cured or no
hniIrhi ~ Ell
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09

A rheumatic young lady at vassar,
Whose teacher declined 10 pass her,
st. Jacobs oil bought,
And the cure IL wrought,
Showed that none could out class her.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
Perfectly Natural.

The Georgia Major.
1t 10 said that an effort is being made to In
cite strike among the Irish police Washing
ton Critic.
We have several Irish police in Atlanta, but
they don't have 70 be melted to "strlke." II
rather comes natural TO thom.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
"AIderney Dairy Wagons.n

Fresh Alderney butter, churnod every morn
ing and delivered In u ID "ward" prints, 4oc.
per b. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per qt. Cream, 1bc. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
Striking the Tent and Landing IL i'm
the Wagon.
George wlIlIam curtis nenind Time.

our choice suitlngs to order at s25 and $50.
Strauss Il Marks, AL Seventh street, second
door sou Tn of Il.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
A Bonanza Mine

Of health is 20 be found In DR.. II. V. Piercos
'Favorite Prescription" TO the merits OF
which, as a remedy for female weakn ess aud
kindred affections, thousands TESTIFY.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-09
BOARDING.


nELIGHTFUL LOCATION, LARGE
IL rooms and porches, beautiful lawn, plenty
of shade; two minutes walk from station. Adj
dress Mrs. Herbert, Herbert House, Laurel, Md.
my9-dt$
nEsIRABLE BOARD IN TEE COUNTRY
L. for or 10 persons; healthy location. access
BILE TO railroad shade, fruit, ice and milk In abund
ance. Apply at once TO Mrs. Jane A. Peter.
land; reference: Or. G. H. Nourse, Darnes-
town; John A. Darne, cor. OH and ID sts n. W.,
Washington ID. O.; terms, 50 per week mys-6tt
HNHE MONTGOMERY HOUSE, THIRTY
second and o sts.. West Washington-BoRr
by the day, week and month; terms moderate.
mb.lmA