davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-03

II lbs Granulated Sugar. r.....Si.OO
IL lbs Extra C Sugar.. LOO
l3 lbs New Carolina Rice. J.. 100
10 lbs New Turkish Prunes 1 90
III lbs New Zante Currants 4 90
10 lbs New Cooking Raisins 90
s lbs New Table Raisins... 90
8 Cans Best 3-lb Tomatoes 1. 90
10 lb Pail Fairbanks Lard 1.25
l Id Perfection Can New I'm
c0lOred Japan Tea....... so
s Cans New Sugar C0rn...... 90
5 Cans Eagle Milk............. 90
l Gal. Best vt. Maple Syrup 100
Z l Gal. Best Silyer-Drip do. go
l Gallon 5-Year Old Hand
Made Willow Run Whis-
...............".. 5O
l. Gal. 3-Year Old Hand.
Made Sour Mash Whisky 1.5O
Best California Wine, pure,
per gallon. ;%...".......... i.50
Come ana see Us and we will
save you some money All goods
guaranteed to give satisfaction o,
the money refunded.
WOLFE LONDoNER.
COR. BLAKE & 18TH SITS.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
PERSONAL POINTS.
COings and COmings "Critie'' Read
orr nrn IninrnAlnh In.

GOings ana COmiDgs "Critic" Read
ors are Intercstcd In.
SECRETARY LINCOLN went to Phil
odel ,ihia last evening.
--Ex-SENAToR CHAFFEE, Of Denver, ar
rived In the city last night, and ia at the Riggs.
Hon. j. G. TIFFANY, Indian Agent,
San Carlos, New Mexico, is at the Riggs with
his wife.
SPECIAL INDIAN AGENT GEORGE II.
MILBURN arrived in this city last evening, and
viii remain for few days.
Miss CARRIE HAROLD, daughter Of
Rov. DR.. J. II. HAROLD, has returned from
Welt 10 friends In Baltimore.
ASSISTANT ENGINEER WIN. J.. CATH
CART, u. 3. N, has been relieved from special
duty of Philadelphia and ordered to tho o.
eipee.
-REPREsENTATIvE FoLLETT, Of Gin
cinnati, expects 10 leave for Columbus, ohio,
on sunday night TO tako part In the United
States senatorship campaign.
THE CRITIC was misinformed regard
Ing Mr.. FRANK MACNtCHoL'S engagement with
IN opera company. Mr.. MACNicHoL has no in-
;ontion Of deserving the Capital CITY.
LAST night Mr.. ALAN ARTHUR enter-
tnlned fow friends at dinner nj the Executive
Mansion, among whom were Lieuteuants EN-.
DRY, PAYNE and ladies' and Miss BEACH.
-MRs. NJ. ID. LINCOLN Bessie Beach,
1910 street northwest, receives Tuesday
evening, January 8, assisted by Miss MURPHY,
Miss EMMA NORRIS and Miss LIZZIE NJ. CUR.
niIs, or Bangor, Me.
--LIEUTENANr PAYNE was severely cut
about the hand and arm last evening by the
shattering OF the glass OF the window OF n car.
riage in which he was riding 20 the Russian
Minister'S reception.
Hon. LOUIS L. McCoMAs, who has
been spending the recess OF Congress at his
home In Hagerstown, Md, will return 70 Wash.
ington to-day. During the recess his family
has remained In Washington.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Hugh Fegan, the wife OF the man who
disappeared suddenly one morning from the
ferry wharf, having heard that a gentleman
had seen Mr.. Fegan In Robbie, Va, last night
che started with his brother, Barney Fegau, OF
Sixth and @ streets, 70 see what truth there
was In the report. The gentleman who said
he had seen Mr.. Fegan said also no had
spoken TO him. He has many friends who will
await with much anxiety further tldings.
There's a heap OF measles on the Island
now remarked n well-lnformod Islander to
THE CRITIC this morning. "Do you know
met an acquaintance OF mino 40 years old the
other day who had the spots on his face OF the
measles. He had never beon sick before In
his llfe.'
The attention Of the charitable Is called to
tho case OF Mrs. jackson, corner OF Four.and-
R.half and streets. Two OF her children arc
sick, and she Is In destitute circumstances.
The next meeting Of the Holy Name Society
VIII be held ono week from tomorrow, when
onlcors Will probably be chosen.
The annual first.ofthe .year dodgers have
not yet begun 10 show up at Police Station No.
/. IL Is expected that tonight there Will be q
lpy0p.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
POLICE COURT LAW,
As Administered by Judge Smell To
day.


Ten neatly. dressed small white boys were
stood up at the bar OF the Police Court TO day
charged with throwing snow.balls. The Court
said 1t was hard to deprive boys OF this er-
cellent amusement, but II was against the law
and would have TO be stopped. They were all
released on promising 10 not throw any more.
william Thomas, white man, was taken
in last night for cursIng and swearing In front
OF the Opera.House and trying 10 be funnier
than the people inside and was fined 50 or nj
teen days.
william, alias Thomas Maloney, white
"vag," was driven In by the snow and got
ninety days on the farm.
very small colored boy named Samuel
Clayton, was In the tolls for stealing thirteen
cigars from tho store OF Nathan Slckles.
Fifteen days.
Major Lewis is the name OF 10 year.old col
ored boy who was convicted OF stealing copy
OF "Faust" from the branch store of j. ID. Free
on Market Space. He was found by Onicor
Breen trying to dispose OF It for dime so that
he could attend the Dime Museum. Sent down.
John Morton, u 75.year-old colored man, was
fined 70 for kicking with his baro feet young
man named Joseph Putty. He said Putty
raised row at night and witness Jumped QUO
Of bed and kicked him out OF tho house.
Charles Richardson, the young white man
who was sentenced to sixty days In jail by
Judge Smell about month ago for assaulting
Annie Blundop, colOred drossmaker, and
who took an appeal and was released when all
the Government indictments were nolle
pressed on account OF the name OF the District
Attorney being printed Instead OF written on
the papers, was before Judge Smell to-day on
the same charge, new warrant being made
out. sentence OF sixty days was Imposed,
and an appeal noted.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
All KINDS o;suHAcy Mouids
of Ice cream. Eis'fS, 0f1 Fennsylvania avenu,
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Mr. james L. Adam, hghly.respectod
young citizen, and son " tho late W. W. Adam,
ieweler, attempted suicide at his home on Up
per Duke street, yesterday, about noon, though
the fact was kept quiet Till late In tho evening.
Mr.. Adam had been laboring under undue ex-
element since Thursday night and rose yes
terday morning In restless state OF mind
and requested his sister 10 procure him u Sc
dative OF some sort, which she failed TO do.
He left the house aud proceeded to the drug
store OF Mr.. J. ID. II. Lunt, where he purchased
q two.ounce vial OF laudanum, stating that no
wanted IL for some one at home. He then re-
turned homo and entered tho parlor. Some
time afterward servant went into the parlor
and found Mr. Adam lying on the sofa uncon-
sclous, with the empty bottle lying at his side.
She notified the Inmates or the house. Medi-
cal aid was summoned and the proper means
were resorted TO 10 rouse him from his danger
GUS state. The young man had for some time
been suffering from some vlsceral derange-
ment. This morning Mr.. Adams condition
was thought to be improved, and he will prob
ably recover.
The four.year.old child of Nancy Green,
which was so badly burned, as mentioned In
THE Critic yesterday, died about o'clock
yesterday evening, after suffering intense
agony.
william Gllmartln, white boy, has been
adiudged lunatic and Will be sent 10 an asy-
lum.
Mr.. Earnest Atwell, of this city, was married
10 Miss Exa u. pittenger at Harshasville, Ohio,
on the Goth ultimO.
Mr.. Philip W. Lyons ana Miss Allco V.
Davis, Of this city, were married In Washing
ton on Thursday.
Mr. Paul Pullman will shortly commence
to manufacture bricks on his place, near the
Catholic Cemetery,
The remains Of the old U. s. ship Relief has
been hauled on the ways at the lower ship
yard where tho work OF wrecking her Will DO
completed.
Mr.. Anthony Harper has been appointed
agent hero for the Hampshire Il Baltimore
Coal Company.
Mrs. Annie, wife OF Mr.. James Il. Greene,
formerly OF this city, died In Baltimore last
night. Her remains Will be brought TO this
city for lntermcnt, The funeral VIII take
place from 81. paul's Church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
EAST WASHINGTON.


Little Willie Scott, residing at No. ZIG
street southeast, Is confined to the house from
having received n severe bite in the calf OF
his leg by fierce dog which kept guard ut q
house where he was sent on an errand. The
wound was quite severe.
The singing which Mr.. Y. w. Havell insti-
tutod last evening at the Seamon's Bethel Re-
treat was broken up through the disorderly
actions Of a crowd OF rude boys. While Mr..
Havell was at the blackboard one shouted out,
"Como over here, Wen learn yer how TO
sing" Other marks OF rudeness were exhibit
ed, besides insults to young ladies'. Mr..
Havell declared that he would give up his In
tention TO teach n class, as his endeavors
without any wish for recompense appeared
nnappreciated.
Mr.. Samuel smoot, living on Eighth street,
near Odd.Fellows' Hall, lost his little child
this morning, aged only months. There will
be private intorment tomorrow afternoon at
Congressional Cemetery.
Sergeant Mulhall and Oflcer Parker having
learned that Mrs. Dougherty, OF No. 140S
Half street southeast, was In deplorable cir
cumstances went around among the business
men and succeeded in raising IL bountltul
supply OF provisions and fuel.
score OF marines at the barracks were set
10 work to-day cleaning the snow from tho
sidewalk in front OF the buildings, Il WIS q
busy and animated scene. s,,sstf1'o@
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
SMELLS TEMPLE OF JUSTICE
Is had Place in which TO Raise u
Row.

A stampede was caused In the Police Court
this morning by n fracas raised In Prosecuting
Attorney Moores oflice by a colored man
named william Schooler. He was arrested
and resisted violently and fought the officers
all tho way 10 the cell. He was charged by
Policeman Harlin with dlsorderly conduct in
the courthouse. o. s. u. Wall aud Daniel
Webster Lewis appeared for the accused.
The evidence OF Mr.. Moore and Detectives
Ran and Block and Onlcer Hardin was 20 the
effect that the prisoner came into the ONCE of
Mr. Moore while he was examining witnesses
In n policy case and refused 10 so out when
ordered to do 80, claiming that he had right
there, He was put out with a great deal OF
difficulty, and caused quite disturbance.
Schooler, who is an employe OF the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing, said he went into
the Ofllco 10 SEQ Mr.. Moore on business. His
counsel claimed that he had violated no law.
In disposing OF tho case Judge Smell said
the ofllce OF the attorney was as
sacred against intrusion as tho grand Jury
room, and good administration demands that
such conduct and rudeness should be checked
and punished. A liue Of SO was impOsel,s,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05

A PRIVATE hop will be given at Cosmo-
politan Hail on Monday evening next at 80
FOR tho benefit OF the widow and daughtec OF
the late Valentine Dengel. Tickets 2bcsuts,
If You have a soieGhyoatslas Cough, ora
Cold, try b. II. pQueDees x sons Capslcum
Cough Drops, Vkey tfo pleasant 10 the taste,
perfect Nrhsrmless, and VIII surely cure you.
~ifJfsTRICT-ATToRNEY GEORGE Il. CORK
hill has prepared hts answer TO tho rule, IS,
sued by the Supreme Court OF the United
States, in the matter OF John Hitl's petition
for writ OF certiorarl, and returnable next
Monday.
A BEAUTIFUL specimen of pen work is
on exhibition at George Il, Timms n Co.'s
clothing store, executed byJ o, Mccarthy, O20
Seventh street. 1t Is q series OF resolutions
adopted by the Atlantic Club, Knights Tenn.
plars, and photographs OF tho same Will DO
presented TO several western Communicates
Of knights remplars.
TIE best shampoOlpg at shodds, 0O3 ST.
On Monday evening dozen old friends
paid their respects to MIR, and Mrs. Mlllard, OF
$50 Eighth street northeast, and on last even.
ing another "gatherlng" gave their estimablo
daughter, Miss Susie, pleasant surprise.
Among others present were DR.. and Mrs.
Watts, OF Lockport, N. X. Misses Eva Turley
and Clara Harrison, OF Herndon, Va; Misses
Eva Walter, Lille Shear and Lizzie GarWoOd;
Messrs. Ed. Walter II. s. Taylor and Charles
Kinds.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
GOULD P, AUSTIN
Released on His Personal RecOgni.
zanPe,

Judge wyIle this morning called attention
TO the case OF Gould P. Austin which had been
argued on q demurrer to the Indictment.
His Honor said that he had been informed
that there were number OF other cases upon
which the same question could pc raised, aud
the District Attorney would like to be heard DO
fore decision was given.
Mr.. Thomas f. Miller, OF tho counsel for
Austin, thought the cases were not analogous,
as the others were charged as pension agents.
The defendant had wife and children and
was their only support. He was now confined
IN jail and they were on the verge OF starva-
ton.
"Brng him out" said the Judge, 'and with
my view Of the law In his case | Will release
him on his own reCOgnlzance."
Subsequently the Judge gave orders to
tho clerk 10 take his personal bonds In the
sum OF $500, ana he should then be released
fIom custody.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
WEST WASHINGTON.

The remains Of tho late Hon. John q. stone,
Of Montgomery County, Md, were Inferred M
OAK Hill Cemetery this afternoon.
But little grain is being received by West
Washington commission merchants since tho
ciose OF tho canal. few car loads OCCASION
ally "drop In" however.
The employees Of Herr 4 Clssell's mill will
attend the funeral OF tho late Francis Fletcher
In a body tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05

The Cout,nen.als and Their Arms.

Colonel George +. Trims, OF the Washing.
ton Continentals, had an interview with Gen
eral Benet, Chief OF ordnance, U. S. A., this
morning, ON the subject OF furnishing the
Continentals with suitable Springfield rifles.
General Benet promised 10 lay the matter be-.
fore the Secretary OF War, and afterward In.
formed q reporter that, although the District
has greatly overdrawn her allowance OF arms
and equipments, the Secretary OF War has con.
sented TO supply the Contlnentals with old
rifles, but they claim that the profrered arms
are defective and unsuitable for an organiza.
ton Of such standing and proficiency, and
that new and improved arms are necessary to
properly equip the company.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
The Improvement of the Hissis
siDnI,

Tho Mississippi River Convention which
mot In ST, Louis last summer appointed au eX-
ecutiye committee, consisting OfabOut 81 men,
bers, composed OF men living along tho Mis-
slssippl River. Congressman King, OF LOulBi-
ana, chairman OF the Committee for tho I'm.
proycmGnt OF the Mississippi River, has al.
dressed a letter TO each member OF tho cxecu.
tive committee, asking them 70 DO present al
the meeting appointed by the convention 10 be
held In this city on the first Tuesday OF Feb.
ruary next and give their views as 10 what Is
best 10 be done In the premises.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05

Tho three handsome new public cho0l
buildings lust completed aud accepted by the
Distrlct-the Twining, Brent and Moss build.
ings-were occupied for the first time yester.
day, They accommodate 1,i01 scholars and
cause several buildings that were rented 10y
tho District 10 be vacated, thus saving tho Dis.
trlct large rental that has been paid out an.
uually,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05

This fell destroyer has brought ashIsgGt 10
many promising life and sadpesSSo many
home circle. There is onpl ,sefhedlal agent
that Will assist nature t}S'throwing OF this
terrible disease, yiz.isSspeer's Port Wine. IL
has been used by hundreds with wonderful
success, has checked the progress OF disease
and broueft thousands back TO health. For
sale.by druggists.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
ASSIGNMENT OF JUSTICES.
Judge wylic to Remain ON the Grim.
inaI Bench.

The full bench Of Judges OF the Supreme
Court OF this District met In tho consultation
room this morning and as u result Of their
conference the following assignment OF judges
TO the General Term and the nlsl prius courts
was made for the ensuing year;
Court In General Term-Chlef Justice Cart.
ter and Justices Macarthur and James.
Equity-Justlce Cox.
Characteristics Hagner.
Criminal-Justice Wylie.
Probate Justice Cox.
District-Justice James.
This Will be pretty hard slap at certain
special prosecutors who have been waiting FOR
Justice Wylie to go Off the Criminal bench. II
Is pretty generally understood that the bring
ing forward certain cases has been delayed
until the March term with the expectation that
there would be q change OF Judges 80
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
The ONO senn,orsnip.

A private dispatch was received to-day from
q gentleman who is at Columbus, o., working
for Payne for tho senatorship, which reads
"We have got IL, sure, ana 1t can't get
away"
There are several Ohloans I'm the city who
expressed the belief TO day, however, that
Pendleton cannot DO defeated,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
The Frccdmen's uospitaI.

DR.. O. Il. Purvls, physician In charge OF tho
Freedmen's Hospital, makes the following re.
port to the Secretary OF the Interior OF the op.
erations of that institution for the month OF
December Admitted, white males, 90; col.
Ored, SO. White females, A. colored, 10i
total, ll5, Born, q. Surgical operations per-
leg / nstula In ano, 81 reduction OF strangu-
laled norma, |. -. -
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
DIED.

BOWEN.-On Thursday, January ., 1854,
after n short illness OF typhoid pneumonia, at
her residence, No. ol3 Eleventh street south
west, Mary A. Bowen, wife OF tho late Leonldas
Bowen.
Funeral will take place at the Tabernacle,
Ninth street, near u, southwest, Sunday, jan.
uary @, 1884, at 2 o'clock p, m. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited
ASTEN.-On Friday, January 4, 1884, after
brief illness, Chester Powers Asten, youngest
year, months and 81 days.
COX.-On December 30, 1888, Of consump.
ton, AT No. III street northeast, Lille, daugh-
ter Of Rhodlo O'Neal and tho late Rennard
Cox, granddaughter Of Philip IL. Williams.
pEAN.-On Wednesday, January Q, 1884, at
0:15 o'clock, Mary Ann Dean, IN tho 50th year
OF her age, after a sudden but lingering III.
ness, which she bore with Christian fortltude
and resignation, at her residence, 725 Tenth
Relatives and friends are respectfully In.
ylted 10 attend her funeral at . 80 o'clock sun.
day. No flowers.
FLETCHER,--On January ., 1881, Francis
L. Fletcher,
Funeral IRON his late residence, 32i1 Grace
street, on Sunday next al o'clock. Relatives
and friends OF family respectfully invited TO
attend
HARRIs.-January ., 1884, after a long ana
painful illness, Laura Harris, beloved wife of
Joseph II, Harris.
JACKsoN.-On Friday, January 4, 1881, at
$50 a. M, George W. jackson, aged 81 years
and 10 months,
Funeral VIII take place from Zion Wesley
Church, sunday afternoon, January o, at
o'clock. Friends or the family are Invited 10
attend,
MlLLER,-On January 9, 1881, at II .27 p.
NJ, Berthe May, aged year and IL days, only
child OF VIM. Il. ana Ida NJ. Miller.
sTONE.-On Thursday, January o, 1881, at
$50 a, m, at his late residence In MOntgOm.
cry County, Nd, Colonel John G, Stone, aged
so years,
WALSH ON January ., 1881 /, at $3.50 p, M
Helen Genevleve, youngest ana beloved child
OF John and Catharlne Walsh, aged years
and days.
HuLSE,-On Friday, January 4, at his rosl.
denco, 1l5 Eleventh street, william O. Hulse,
eldest son of william u, ana Emelino Hulse,
In the 31th year of his age.
HUNTER,-On Friday, January 4, 1884, at
IL ;35 o. M, Charles V. Hunter, In the 4lth
year of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In.
Yited 10 attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, 1910 Sixth street southwest, on to-mor.
row (sundayh January q, at 2 o'clock u. m,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
MIR, rice, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

announces great r9dpSti6n In line photos
for short season, glyoe~hls personal atten'
tion to every sittlnN'and guarantees superior
work. The finosfHnpointed studio IN the city.
invites your inspection, Cabinet photos 80
er dozen. Rice, 1917 and 1919 Pennsylva.
ia avenue,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
MAR RTE

TAYLOR-DAYIS,-On Wednes lay, January
., 1884, at st. Johns parsonage, Will d. Tay.
lor, OF Staunton, TO Fannie l.. Davis, OF this
city,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
Interesting to Laslses.

We have lust received a.laGge assortment OF
Langtry and shitlgN bangs and waves OF all
styles and shadefsPur long hair braids we
sell at $d, foruot ltice $3.50. Waves OF all
kinds dressed AMI halr braids dyed in all
shades. Mrs. s. HELLER, a
SOC Ninth street northRsst
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05

Suppers ana BapatSess Eurntshed
with oysters, creami Ne., al gck's, OIL Penn,
yivania Auoftlfc.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
VIM. h. NALLEY,
LACoKIC LOCALS.

Bookhlnder, Paper Ruler and Blank Book Manu-
acturer, Cor. 9th aud r. siz. IA. w.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-05
PERSONAL.


Hl hET ssscn,sd; evening nj yin in.
and asSsb,ss penmanShlp J',o IT,
I INSTRUCTION. GIVEN ON THE ORGAN,
Il with French, % cts. per lesson; evening les
sons. Address Madame De Cousine Critic office.
4 respond with n good young lady; view to re-
sggeciable socisbllity and confidence. address
GAIL ON THE NEW YORK DREs5MAKER,
~ llls X st. n; ". Stylish dresses made from
~ esope S az ssf sSs
e'fSKoFEssOR ]. q. COLLINS WILL GIVE
j lessons in Boxing, Wrestling and Indian
private Tesdences Lessons also given IN Greco
Roman, Collar and-Hlbow and Catches Catch-Can
WIestling. Lessons from "a. m. to p. m. daily.
IF YOU WANT SOUP. BREAD. ROLLS,
Il crackers, butter, pie or pudding and French
drip coffee with cream. Al for 10 cents go to the
40, IAN Right Dlnog Rooms,
DICB. PHOTOGRAPHER, HAS REDUCED
III his fine Cabinet Photos to ~ per dozen; n
s sat at low Sp ase 70 OBTAIN d Ell
VISITING GoYERNEss-YoUNG OR 40.
" vanced pupils taught by Miss Alice NJ Rob
n. W" the very best references can be given.
nRAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT BY
IL Miss Kate Robinson; terms moderate; best
references given Apply a. 1872 Mass ave NJ W.
TYR. GRoRgE W. EGLEsToN, DENTIsT,
IL office and residence, corner 18th and q SITS.
n. W.. All branches Of dentistry performed.
LIQUID gas administered for painless extraction of
MADAM ROSS, THE LoNG-ESTABLTsHE
,Nk reliable Clairvoyant and Astrologst, gives
in the profession; tells the past present and future
destiny gives adyiceand assistance on all matters
Residence, i6IO nth ST. n Wi cars pass the door.
Consnltatlon fee: Ladies' 81; gentlemen ii. oc2itf
pANDALL PARSONS, u. d. g., oFFICEAND
-lD residence 42S 9TH street northwest, over Bal
lantyne's Book Store. All branches OF Dentistry
skillfnliy performed. Gas given to thousands
years experience. d3
IMPORTED CANAR1Es, ,HARTz NOUN
tain nd TpneG rS GPoS @
Zeller's, 2Sl Penn. ave. n. W. n3O-3mt
w ANTED TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN
missioner of Deeds for every State and Territory,
U. s. Commissioner, Examiner and Notary. Al.
ways In office from a. m. to p. m. 9ugl3tf
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY AND
IN Bureau OF General Information, 03I + st.,
Rooms 4, and 10. Established 1875.
All classes of civil and criminal detective cases
worked up promptly throughout America, Can.
ada and Europe. Correspondents everywhere.
tial. Highest reference for capacity and Integrity
..o, JAMES F. ouNNINeHAM,
DIR. WILLIAM HUNTER, Medical Electro
ociOg 1875 N. Y. ave.
nR. sTARR PARSONS, DENTIsT, CORNER
IL 9Th and ESts. WA local ennSthetlc, used
on the gums ,alievates pain of extracting; filling
specially. Artificial teeth inserted; gas given;
charges moderate. oc5
0Sn REWARD IF DIR. BRoTHERs FAIL
I'D OO to cure any case of suppressed or pain
full menstruaton, leucorrhpa, Tor whites and all
Interruptions or Irregularities of the menstrual
periods 81 years experience, 906 b 81. H.w.
augl7-N
DORCHESTER BEER-TRY 1T, AND IF
HI not the best bottled beer, get your money
back. Delivered to any part OF the city, by
dozen or case, at rs cents per dozen. Order by
mail or telephone. +. II. FINLEY,
ju29tf 1905 Pennsylvania avenue.
cnn