davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers, MS Recorded
To-day.

Messrs. Danenhower & Son, real-estate
brokers', 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers In real estate In the Dis
trict today, as compiled by them from the ON.
clal records In the cfilce of the Recorder OF
Deeds:
William Il. Woodward, trustee, to j j. Knox,
lot z. square $50, on Tenth street, between U
and V northwest, nominal.
winnie Monroe 10 A. II. Van Dusen, lot 2,
square 80, on NJ street, between Twenty Sec
ond and Twenty'third streets northwest,
$4,000,
Henry Ran to r. A. Fish, lot II, square 325,
ON Twelfth street, between Virginia avenue
and street southwest, $500
II. A. Fish to Annie b. Ran, lot II, square
325, on Twelfth street. between Virginia ave-
nue. and street southwest, 500.
Il. Ross Perry to John w. Starr, lot ), square
ESQ, on corner of Twenty seventh and streets
northwest, nominal.
Richard II. Morsell, trustee, to Michael Cor.
coran, lots IL and II, square PIG, corner FIT
teenth and / streets northwest, $1,000.
-, uilG W. D s5a 10 hSheSca UoiilhswOrs, iSI
and n streets northwest $1,000.
Buchanan Beale to Charles Payson, lot 40,
square PAS, on street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets northwest, S3,302. 30.
Wolf Rice, trustee, TO Leopold l.. Levy, lots
Is, 10, 81 and %, square 2B5, on Fourteenth
street, between and d streets southwest,
owen Murray to Frankllng T. Adams, lots s.,
II, square Is, on Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Twenty-tourth aud Twenty tplrd streets
Mary Murray to i, +. Adams lots I, %,
square IS, on Pennsylvania avenue, between
Twenty-ihird and Twenty.fourth streets north
west, S3,50l 90.
Edmund Clements TO Isaac Hill, lot IL,
square i02, ON Eighth street, between public
square and street northwest, nominal.
Many Bowen TO Joseph Thompson, lot Is,
square SIS, on L street. between Ninth and
Tenth streets southwest, 1000.
Henry Noll 10 Il. +. Rudenstlne, lot H. In n
place at Mount Pleasant known as the Widow s
Dover 1915.
NJ. +. 4. Rudenstlne to William Martin, lot
s, sduare d47, on Seventh street, between n
and streets northwest, 5000.
John v. Mattern to Valentine Cruiser, lots
III 20. In q place called 'Jamalca."
Daniel W. Retcham to Charles l.. Du BOls,
lot ID, square 151, on Seventeenth street, be.
tween II and streets northwest, $500.
Charles Willing, trustee, to Sumner II. Bed.
hsh, lot ., square SOS, on East Capitol street,
between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest,
SOGl 81,
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
DIED.


BRADSHAW. - March 10, 1888, at mid
night, Mrs. Charlotte Paul, Wife Of Henry
bradshaw.
BLoIs.-on Monday, March ~, 1885, at the
residence Of her son in-law, Thomas Z. Shoe
maker, $40 + street southwest, Mrs. Susan
Blois, widow of the late william BlOis, Of st.
Mary's County, Nd, in the 18th year OF her
age.
EASTMAN his residence In this city,
Frank Seth, son OF the late General Seth East
man, L. S. A., and OF Mary Henderson East
man.
PRATHER.-On Monday, March 12 1888, at
S:l5 q. m, Hattie Lee, youngest daughter OF
Joseph and Martha j. Prather.
i SIMPSON.-At st. Paul, Mimi, at 1890 n.
M, Friday, March =, 1888, Brevet Brigadier
General James Hervey Simpson, Corps of En-
gineers, U. S. A., In the 10Th year OF his age.
WATS0N.-On Monday evening, March 10,
1883, al 9 O'Clock, In this city, aged years,
Willis Alyord, son of NJ. A. and Hester A, Wat
son, OF Flint, Mich.
f IRWIN,-At Philadelphia on the 18th
instant, Mary, widow Of Thomas Irwin.
I Funeral Friday, 10th instant, at 8; 80 a. M,
nom her late residence, 2I51 Turner street.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
New Clothing Hnnse.

The new clothing emporium of Messrs,
Robinson, Parker & Co., No. $40 Seventh
street, will be opened tomorrow morning.
The stock embraces the latest spring styles
in every variety. Mr.. Harry b. Parker in-
vites his friends and the public generally to
call tomorrow and view the largest assort-
ment of clothing ever presented here.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR SUMMER UNIFORMS
Il AND HATS.


OFFICE MAJOR AND SUIT. MET. Police,
WAsHING1o on, ID. o., March II, 1883.
Scaled proposals will he received at this office
until IL m. THURSDAY. I'D instant at which
time they VIII be opened, for furnishing this De-
pariment with two hundred (2oo) uniforms. more
or less to measure, for summer wear OF Metro
poli,an Police, viz: Sack coat, pRntaloons and
vest, all to be made as per samples OF materials
and style at this office; the buttons to be included
In the, price, the dies for the buttons to be fur
nished by this office and returned on completion
of contract. The printed regulations of the De.
paItment as 10 cut and style must be inc!osed
with each bid.
sealed proposals will be received and opened at
II same time for two hundred and hfty t250)
hats, more Or less for summer wear of the police
force, as per sample at this office. The contracts
10 be completed within twenty five (25) days from
date Of award Pay ment for the clothing to be
made in three 49, monthly inslallments. on COM
pietUn of TIE work. Payment for the hats to be
made on LIST the month following delivery.
The right o reject any all bids Is reserved.
Bidders are invite d TO be present at the opening
of the bids. For further information apply TO
Captain c. II. Vernon, Inspector Met. Police, at
THIS Office
BY order Commissioners. D. c..
WIN. q. BROCK,
Major and Snpt.
m12l72l Net Police.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
wrecks of Humanity,

who have wasted their manly vigor and
mowers by youthful folies and pernicious
practices pursued in solitude, inducing
nervous debility, impaired memory, men
taI anxiety, dependency, lack of self-con-
fdence and win power weak back. in
voluntary vital losses, and kindred weak
ncsses should address with three letter
postage stamps for large illustrated treatise,
giving unfailiug means of cure, WORLDS
DIsrENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Buff
FOL
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
Mardi Gras and Its Doings in New
Orleans.

New orleans in Its spring verduro clad wilt
messed gay scene at It's last grand day or dis
slpaiion. Never was there Mardl Gras 30
beautifully observed or largely attended since
the days OF It's Spanish founders. A few days
AFTER ON the 18th OF February, another incl
dent occurred, one now not unusual however.
over 5000 0OO were scattered over the world
In prizes at the 153d Grand Monthly Dlstribu-
ton of the Louisiana State Lottery, under the
sole management of Generals g. \. Beaure
Virginia. Ticket No. 5G012, sold In
ffths at III each, drew the first
capitol, S15,000-Charles Rgney, OF Maysville,
Ala, one.nfth; another to well-known NOR
chant In Louisville, KY, collected through the
Second National Bank OF Louisville, KY. the
second capital (s25, 900 was won by No. 81,
9.6-one-lfth held by Geo. Kohlcr of haleskl,
o., collected through the First National Bank
ut Cincinnati, o, The third capital lslO,OOOl
was drawn by No. 22,G05-one NTH went 10
Geo. T. Harris, Of the SurgeonGenefal a. $,
Army once, Washington, ID. Oh another TO h.
Il, Davis, No. 23l2 Washington street, New Or.
leans, IH.; another to samuel Cook, OF No, 1908
Tenth street, Northwest Washington, D. O.
and another 10 p, Luscy 800 Burgundy
street, New Orleans, La. Noe, 49,
6OGO, the fourth prizes, and they went u
Henry Mendell, collected through Mes5rs.
SeasongOOd, Sons x Co., OF Cincinnati, o.;
another was collected through the NodaYay
Valley Bank OF Maryyllle, No.; c. Lelss, Of
Philadelphia was another. Tickets Nos. ,Ool,
S2,OC0-sold TO parties living in New York,
New orleans, Washington, ID. O., Huntsville,
Ala, Allegheny, Pa, Omaha, Neb, Prescott,
Ark. ana Toronto, Canada. Many parties dis
like their successes published, hence they are
omitted. Next opportunity viii be on Tuesday,
April 10, oi which any ono applying u NJ, 4,
Dauphin, New orleans, In, win be fully In
formed.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
IL Nearly Dead

after taking some highly puned up stun,
with long testimonials, turn TO HOP Bltlers,
and have no fear OF any Kidney or Urinary
Troubles, Brlghts Disease, Diabetes or Liver
Complaint. These diseases cannot resist me
curative power OF Hop Bltters; besides It Is
the best family medicine on earth.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
THE COURTS.

! EQUITY CoURT-Justico James.-Brown VS..
Brown; guardian ad litem appointed. May
vs.. May; offer TO trustee ordered TO be accepted.
Mccarthy vs.. Shipmanj on hearing.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
"AIderney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn.
ing and delivered in y ID "Ward" prints, 55c.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermllk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream, loo. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
RERRY,s STATEMENTS:
Documents which Refute Them and
: lnnHrr,a n r. NNiIIInrma.

Documents which Refufe Ehem anu
Confirm Mr.. williams.
Mr.. A. d. Williams has furnished the follow.
ing documents In refutation OF the statements
made by Berry;
WASHINGTON, d. e., March 10.
A. b. Williams, esq!
SIR: In reply 10 your letter OF to-day would
say that the statement OF Ed. Berry that In
formed him that had seen the soalskln coat
taken from Mr. FincBlos at your ONCE Is en-
tirely untrue. l never said so to Berry, and
never saw The coat or any Of Mr.. Findkles
property In your office. II ] had my duty
would have required me TO have taken posses.
( WILLIAM II. WEST, MP.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10.
n. b. Williams, esq. ..
DEAR SIR: The statement OF Ed. Berry, pub
1 did not inform him that his confession was
true as far as knew, or that defended
George Parker at the solicitation of yourself
and George Mantz. My visit to the Jail was
not for the purpose OF seeing him, but TO see
Everett d. Berry, one of my clients. Yours,
truly, CHARLES PELHAM.
WASHINGTON, March 13.
4, b. Williams eSQ.:
SIR: In reply to your letter Of this morning,
inquiring about the truthfulness OF the state !.
ments OF Edward Berry, l have to say that
never told Berry that you would defend him
for nothing II he would refuse TO consent 70
the return OF the stolen property. Neither Is
II true that the sealskin sacque was ever NJ
your ofllce so far as know; nor have ever
made any statements 10 Berry TO that effect.
also wish to say that since / received your
letter have visited Berry in the jail, and he
authorizes me TO say that he Is mistaken III
regard to his statements about the message
ana that he Is willing to correct II at any time
This was said by him In the presence OF his
counsel, who, at my request, accompanied me
to the jail. Very truly, Nc, .o,.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
Ready Made Department.
The Liyermore styIosraphic Pen.

our spring stock of mems, boys and child.
ren's now ready. Eiseman Bros. most proml-
pent tailors and clothiers, Seventh and E.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

LOANS
In sums TO suit at 6per cent,
AUCTION SALES.
On Monday, March 49, at 5 p. M, the hotel
property known Lafayette House, corner Of
second and u streets northwest.
The above Is only a small portion Of property
on my books For full list call at Office for bulle
tins issued on LIST and 18th. mli
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
COAL OIL, no TEST,

lby the barrel. % cents per galon lowest price
I'm the city. Call and be conyiBced.
A. SoNNENsrRAHL.
ll3s Seventh 81. n. ".
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
DRoPosALs FOR BRUSH AND STONE
L FOR SLOPE WALL FOR POTOMAC
FLATS.


u. S. ENGINEER OFFICE,
2l36 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON, ID. o., March ., 1883.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate. will be received
at this office until IL m. ON MARCH 20, 1883, and
opened Immediately thereafter. for furnishing
bTuth and riprap stone Tor the slope wall on the
riN er front OF the Potomac Flats
{ The approximate amounts are as follows:
COO cords brush and
l5.G00 cubic yards stone.
E Specifications, blank forms of proposals, and
full Information will be furnished on application
to the undersigned. - - -
PETER G. HAMS,
mo Major of Engineers.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements OF three lines, under the head OF
"Situatlons Wanted.n are inserted three times
FREE.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
LOST AND fouNo.

FI'AhEN ASTRAY ON SATURDAY, MARCH
i 10, a dark red mich cow owner Is requested
10 call, prove property, pay charges aud take her
Its. 4, o. ...r ..| ml23ta
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
PROPOSALS. FOR DREDGING IN POTO-
i MAC RIVER. NEAR WASHINGTON.


u. S. ENGINEER OFFICE,
2l36 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
WAsHISGToS, ID. O., March s, 1883.
/ Scaled proposals, in trplicate. will oe received
nt This ofilce until II m. ON MARCH 20. 1852. and
opened Immediately thereafter, for dredging on
and ar the line Of the proposed protecting wall
OF The Potomac Flats at Washington, ID O..
The approximate n4eunt of work Is 35 900 cubic
yards for foundation of slope wall and 1900 cubic
yaids between the wall and 5-foot curve near
Eashy's Point
Blank forms. on which proposals must no made,
specifications, and any necessary Information can
be obtained on applicable ion to this office.
PETER @. HAMS,
mo Major of Engineers.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
DUKES BRUTAL LETTERS.
Some of she Letters Read ut the
Trihl YesternnY.
estate OF PENNSYLVANIA,
HTnTASUUY DEPARTMENT.

The following are two letters which were
read at the trial OF N, L. Dukes, for murder,
Yesterday:
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

VXTANTED-A MARRIED MAN WISHES A
w situation as watchman, laborer or measen-
ger in any OF the Departments, for which Will
pay $40 monthly as long as retained. Address o.
r r.. Critic Office, mid
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
FOR REHT--Ms ceHaneous.

FOR RENT Ms ceIfaneous.
E,OR RENT-TWo NEW 1O-ROOM PRESS Ed
Il brick houses: all mod. imps,; centrally To-
Gated In northwest sij and sos per month. J, j.
suiphen, s3G + ST. n W. mll.3t
L,oR RENT-oFFICERo ROOMS IN BUILDING
II No. 49, La. avenue, near City Hall. sworn
stedt and Bradley, 92s F st. me-6t
VIyOR RFNT-A FINE STORE ROOM, COR.
L 9th and East Capitol streets; suitable for
drugs. dry. goods or groceries. l.. M. Saunders &
Bro. ll03 ST. fVtt
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

VUANTED-BY a CoLORED BOY, A SIT
w uatlon as waiter, footman or driver or at
tend 10 children: can.give reference. Apply 10
John Graham, 1916 18th st. n. ". mill
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
Erue LnNc Iknnts.

Thomas Burgess, OF Chester Pa and Katie
Y. Davis, Of this city,
James Horsand and Maggie Mcbride.
william H.. Page, uf Cnamhersburg, Pa,
and Hattie II Kingsley, OF Petersburg, Va.
Edward Grice and Lena Washington.
Arthur Brown and May j. Holmes.
Robert Dowdy and Hester Wise
Edward b. Kelly aud Mary Ann Lynch.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

OTANTED-BY A CoLORED GIRL, A SIT
w uatiOn as clambermaid or nurse or dlsn-
washer. Apply at house In rear of No 1911 18th
81, n, W. mil
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

TOR SALE-FIVEROOM BRICK HOUSE
II 5th ST. H. W.. near Judiciary square; can
be bought at great bargain. j. ]. Sutphen, 9so
i ST, u, w, ml253t
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

yHT ANTED-BY A THOROUGHLY RELI-
w able and temperate man. employment as
clerk. salesman, copyst or Waterman in hotel,
bank or store, or any honorable employment
is eedtd. Address r. A. Mason city. ma
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

w Situation as waller or driver or porter in
q store. Call or address Al New York ave. II. w.
MIL
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements OF three lines, under the head of
"Situations Wanted" are inserted three times
PRE-.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

wv ANTED-BY A CoLoRED MAN, a SIT
w uatiOn In grocery store in au office;
can bring references Address W. NJ, 40 Mass.
ave II, W, milo
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

ACTIVE While bow MN stuatioh Ia store A can
give references. Apply to James Connolly, iS5 !
St q W. mil
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

VITANTED-BY RESPECTABLE cot
w ored man. situston as waiter in a res
taurant or private family; can give the best of
reference Call at ABS N. Y. ave. mid
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

son as bell SSy ana 10 make s
useful around the house; can drive. Address
Char les COgyille, Critic office, nib
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14
PERSONAL.

/ A LADY, A STRANGER IN THE CITY
IA and In distress, would like the acquaintance
Of gentle man OF refinement and means who
would assist her. Address Miss NJ. Discreet, City
postnflce mtl
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

VIZ ANTED-BY A CoLoRED BOY, A SIT
w uation as waiter or coachman. Address
r. H Critic office, mil
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

w ANTED-BY a CoLoRED WOMAN, a
w situation TO do chamberwork and assist In
washing in a private family or TO do Laundry
work in a private family. Apply at No. 1897 L
st. ml2
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

WY ANTED-BY AN INTELLIGENT WHITE
w girl TO go to St Louis or Denver as nurse;
an excellent muse for child or invalid; best ref
Critic office milo
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

Wy ANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, a SIT.
w uAton as copy list in private office. Address,
stating terms. Emily, City z. o. mle
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

VXTANTED-BY A WHITE WOMAN, WITH
w good references. n situation working
housekeeper or TO do the work In a small faml-
n ~ mid
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

VIZ ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE COL
w ored woman, u situation cook. Please
call az ll53 20th ST.. bet. y and NJ SIS. ml2
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

WV ANTED-BY A YOUNG LAZY OF EN-
wv peIiencs, a position as saleslady. Address
Marion, City PustOfiice. ml2
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

VyJANTED-BY A LADY IN NEEDY CIR
w cumsiances. sewing by day or week, or
to take home; cuts and fits nicely childrens suits,
and hand plating specially. Address Miss
Cora. Critic Office. mo
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

w REsPEGABhEs % W wa
ress TO make herself generally useful. Address
c4l lst q. ", ml3
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

WY ANTED-BY A YoNNG WIDOW WrrH
w one child, situation as cook in a small
family or to take care of children very best OF
ref re- noes. Address Mrs, NJ. II. Poytofiice adj
dr., 80 l4tIi and s sts. mid
The Evening critic., 1883-03-14

4 NEW NINE-RoOM, PRESS BRICK
"A house; all modern improvements; in GEN.
uni location northwest; this property Is for sale
to 81 ~ c one who wants u good Investment. as the
present occupants went TO continue undisturbed;
The property pays oyer ten per cent. clear OF
IH1es, Insurance and repairs. j. j. Sutphen, 036
+ 81 h, w. m6tt
The Evening critic., 1883-01-24
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

very enjoyable masquerade surprise
party was given last night by Mrs. Thomas
Lloyd, at her residence, on the corner of
Eleventh and streets, in which maus
ladies and gentlemen participated. Ex-
cellent music was on hand and the festivi-
ties were continued until far into the night.
Among the visitors present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. II.
Church, Mr.. and Mrs. Fossett Miss Fossett,
the Misses Church, Misses Whittlesey, Clark,
White, Brown and Culver, Mr. and Mrs.
Stephenson, Messrs. George Rosa, q. White,
W. White, II. Clark and L. Culver and numer-
Gus other well-known gentlemen and ladies of
this section.
A sad accident occurred on the corner of
Sixth and II streets southwest yesterday
afternoon. Thomas Flynn, the well-known
butcher who does business at s27 Sixth
street, was driving down that street in his
wagon, when he came in sudden collision
with a coal cart driven by colored boy.
Flynn was thrown down and fractured his
skull against the granite blocks with
which that portion Of the street is paved.
AS soon MS possible he was picked up and
carried to his homo near by, and DIR. Ham
nett summoned, but medical skill was of
no avail and he died in few minutes.
The deceased leaves a wife and several
children.
Yesterday afternoon, while two boys
were skating on the river near Johnsons
wharf, the ice broke in and they were in
great danger of drowning. Fortunately
Captain Harry johnson was near by and
heard their screams fer help. He threw his
evercoat to the struggling youths, and,
with the assistance of others, procured n
rope, which was also thrown to them aud
after much difficulty they were landed on
the wharf.
large number of the youthful citizens
of South Washington were on the river
yesterday afternoon skating.
The crime of stealing coal from the cars
on Maryland avenue has grown to enor-
nous proportions since the cold weather
commenced, and it requires the ccaseless
vigilance of the officers and numerous ar
rests to check the culprits. Yesterday
afternoon Linda Taylor was hauled in.
The ferry.boat City of Washington had
great difficulty in reaching the wharves
this morning on her trip from Alexandria.
Yesterday afternoon Captain Barney
brought cargo of oysters to the city by
railroad. The oysters were shipped from
Cedar Point in n schooner, but she was
unable to come any further up the river
than Quantico.
A meeting of the carpenters union will
be held Friday night at Toomey's Hall,
corner of Thirteenth. .and-a.half street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and it is expected
that aid will be given to the Humphries
family in South Washington.
The steamer Corcoran is being painted
The ways at Alexandria are broken, and a;
soon as they can be repaired the Lady o
the Lake will be placed on them. In the
meantime, the Jane Moseley will run il
her place.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-24
Fire this Morning.

At 1;50 o'clock this morning an alarm of
fire was turned in from box GO, situated at
the Government Printing Office, by Special
Watchman Pomcroy, caused by flames be-
ing discovered in the carriage-house Of the
Government Printing Office. Engines 3,
9 and responded promptly and set to WORK,
and ON the general alarm all of the COM
panies in the district responded, but did
not go into action. The fire was confined
to the carriage-house just west of the
printing office, but it came through the
roof and caught house No. SO, adjoining it,,
owned and occupied by John NJ. Miller, but
did not iniure it beyond running the cornice
work. The carriages and sleighs escaped
serious damage, but the carriage.house was
almost totally destroyed, and the loss is es-
timated by Mr., Rounds at about $1,000.
Nearly two hundred employees were at work
in the printing Office when the fire broke
out, and many of them remained at their
work, although the entire neighborhood
was in state of panic The water supply
was plenty and the fire was readily mas.
tered, and long before daylight the excite
ment was Overland the frightened neighbors
back in their beds.
The Evening critic., 1883-01-24
PaIatable Beverage.

There are beverages which cheer, but do
not inebriatc. There are several such bev-
erages, but the particular one which cheers,
does not inebriate and brings absolute hap
piness to every househad where it is used
is Fels & Co.'S liquid coffee. This coffee
is put up in a bottle in liquiied form.
That is to say, it is coffee from which has
been extracted the dead and useless portion
(Which every cook throws away in spent
grounds) and in which the true flavor and
aroma have been preserved by passing
through scientifically constructed ma
chincry which has taken years to bring to
present perfection. The liquid coffee is al
ready immensely popular in the East and
West, and it is only a question of little
time when it will be in general use. Why
not? The coffee is pure and the method of
preparing it simple. Mr.. b. w. Reed, gro
Ger, No 1916 F street, is the Washington
agent. One trial of the coffee will convince
any one of its superiority.