davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21
Retail Prices In the Markets.

-Beor-slrloin, 1S@2Oc. ;porter-house,
200 25c.; rib-roast, 1bG2Oc.; corned beef,
sGl5c.; chipped, 30c.; beef tongue, 55@6Oc.;
veal, l5@25c.; breast, 12hc.i loln, 1sc.;
bacon, 10@12c.; mutton, 120lsc.;
pork, l2kci sausage, 12Hc.; hams, &c.,; cat
meats, al0c.; beef liver, Zoe. lb.; spring
FIsn.oBock fsh, large, 15@25c. y ID; do,
small, GOd7Oc. bunch: weak nsh, 15c.
= b; hGlibut, 2oc. Y ID; porcn, 35c. '
bunch; blue.nsh, 15c. b.; sheephead, 2oc.,
' d.; haddock, 10c.; black bass, 15c.; sal
mon trout 20c;i pike, 10c.; catfish, 1oc.i
salmon, 40c.i sturgeon, Sc. y lbi Holsters, 15s.
Y lbi yellow perch, 25c. bunch; clans, 10c.
d32i Spanish mackerei, 2oc. b., -
l2l@G25c. doz. citron, bCGl0c.; oranges, zoe.
@Sl ? doz.j peaches, 100000. Y PIX; hucltle
berries, l5c; watermelons, 25@l0c. musk.
aPpies, 56c. pE.; % damsons, aSS; boSs 'TSo ps.
Delaware grapes, 25c. . lb; Concord, 3oi. y
box; apples, 4oc. = pk.; plums, y Tpk.
5ec'i creamery, 3o@l4oe.i fresh rolls, $50
PouLTEY.-sprlng chlckene, 5Oe.@Sl '
st. 9sci Cd fT%Is p%if dSsEs d5asl i've pn7F 73 aI'N
pair.
VEGETABLES -Beots, 3a5c. bunch; let.
tuce, ba1Oc.i cabbage, 5@loc.i carrots, 35
30a1Qc. rpk,; chiccory, los. y bunch; pep.
pele, 10c Z doz. squash, DC. v ID turn,ps,
bc, bunch; egg plants, 5,Ql0c.; cucumbers,
Pc. coch early rose potatoes, Cos. y pk.i
tomatoes, l5a20c. = pk.i string oeans, 2oc.
l2L l5c. q doZ. Lima beans, 105Dl5c. y qt.;
sweet potatoes, 15c. = quarter PIX.
CANNED GooDs.-Boston baked beans,
iibc. apricots, l5920c.i Bartlett pears,
lh@2Oc. pineapple, 20c.i tomatoes,
l0c' corn, l0c; peas, 15c.; peaches, l5@
2Oc.; string beans, 15c.
woodcock, S0a7 u doz.i squads, S2.50G3 v
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21
MR.. SAM RANDALL DISSATISFIED.
Disappointed because ClcycIaDd's
Letter Does Not Speak OF the
Tariff.

htVhuSs
Letter Does Not Speak OF tho
Tariff.
A dispatch to the New York Tribune, from
Philadelphia, says there is story afoat
there among Democrats who have talked
since the publication of Cleveland's letter,
that eX-Spealier Randall is now among the
dissatisfied Democrats. Randall, whose per-
sonal friendship for Tilden is well known,
it is said, urged upon Cleveland conserva-
tive expression of opinion regarding tho
tariff Issue, and obtained from him an ut
terance which indicated that his request
would be complied with. A man who
knows the inside of New York politics says,
however that Randall had no sooner left
New York than Daniel Manning arranged
their Cleveland visit to Gramercy Park,
and that, in the interview with Tiden, the
Ex-Governor coerced the Governor into
pairing his letter down to meet simply the
issue raised by John Kelly, Senator Grady
and Butler in the Chicago Convention.
This is what disgusts Randall, and his
friends say he will take no active part in
the canvass, save to look after his own Con-
gressiOnal district.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

GovERNoR CLEvELAND's suggestion that
The tenure of the President be limited to
one term is attracting attention. But
Governor Cleveland does not suggest the
change which the majority of those who
have looked into the matter think would
te best. That change is based on the
ground that Presidential campaign, dis
turbing business as it does, should not come
around as often as once every four years.
1t is proposed to have one term for our
Presidents, who arc to be elected for six
instead Of four years. Petitions to bring
about such change have found their way
in large numbers into both houses of Con-
gress, The Senate Committee on Privileges
aud Elections at the last session reported
fayorably upon such constitutional amend
ment, The sentiment in favor of this
change is rapidly growing 1t would not
lie matter Of surprise should wo have
Presidential elections in tho near future
only once in six years, the candidate elected
to serve but for one term.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21
REAL ESTATE,

The following transfers of real estate were
filed for record August 81 with the Recorder of
Deeds, as reported exclusively TO THE CRITIC
by j. f. olmstead, 1416 New York avenue:
First street, eaet sldo, between d and q
streets southwest, square 635, lot z, 50X232,
and all interest IN lot g, 5SXlO6, trustees OF
the Bank OF Washington 10 Thomas j. Fisher;
$4,000.
X street, north side between Eleventh and
Twelfth streets northwest, square 310, part OF
sublot 3, east 1SxlO0 feet, George L. Mitchell
to Thomas 4. Waggamen; $500.
. Same property next above described, Thomas
Il. Waggaman to Ellen Douglas Rice; SO 200.
street, south sido, between North Capitol
and First streets northwest, square 025, sublOt
%, % foet front, Terence O'Brlen 10 Alice NJ.
GoOdwini Sl,O6O.
Il street, south side, between Third nud Four
and half streets southwest, square OBS, part
Of lot II, west 25x122 1-0, Alice NJ, Gardner TO
Manassee Oppeuhelmer; $1,000.
TWenty'second street, west side, between l.
and Nj streets northwest, square 5l, sublot 2I,
L. j. His subdivision OF lot 10, Elias j. Hill
to Adlia II. RynoSi Sl,25O.
County.
Chichester, sublots "A ana 10, IL. A. Girls.
wOld's subdivision, Helen Il. Norton to Henry
A. Griswold $3.50.
Barry Farm, lot 81, eection o, Elizabeth Bur.
nett 20 samuel BuIleri $500.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21
GEORGE JUENENANN,s FUNERAL
The Remains Laid to Rest in Mount
Gkiyet.

The funeral Of Mr.. George Juenemann
late residence at Fourth and L streets
northeast A large number OF beautiful
floral designs were contributed by friends.
Father Busam, of st. Joscph's Church, per-
formed the ceremonies over the grave, aud
two of each of the following associations, of
which Mr.. Juenemann was Il member, acted
as pall-bearers: The Columbia Fishing
Club, Knights Of St. George, German Be-
nevolent Association aud st. Joseph's So
ciety. Their names are respectively Messrs.
G. Kaufman aud M. BeckerSJ. Geycr and
Henry Buscher, Cony Craft and Antonio
Lehman. Emile Laurence and John Ar
desser. A large number of the friends oil
the deceased followed the remains to Mount
Olivet Cemetery, where the interment took
place.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
ToRD's OPERA HOUSE.


Thoroughly renovated in every respect aud
appointment, Ford's Opera.House opens this
evening for the season. Barlow wilson's
famous Ministries are the card, and they come
TO us flushed with an unbrOken series OF sue
cesses since their opening night, August /.
Everything is now, oil tho old, worn.out min
strel business being eschewed, aud an
entirely novel and original programme sub
stltutcd. A grand matinee Will DO given Sat
utday afternoon.
THE THEATRE CoAuQUE.
Grny and Stephens, the dramatic dogs ZIP,
Romeo and Hero, and the highly interesting
OF attractions at the Summer Theatre Comique
this week.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
The artists at Drivers are of first class stylo,
and the bills presented every evening are OF
the nnest ever presented In this city.
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
Tho palace steamer Armenia leaves daily,
except Saturday, at a. m. for Lower Cedar
Point, stopping at Alexandria Mondays and
BLAcKINsToNs ISLAND.
The Jane Noseley leaves daily, Frlday and
Saturday excepted, for Colonial Beach and
Blacklston's Island.
- CHAPEL POINT.
Select family excursions are given to this
charming resort every Friday and Sunday.
The Lady OF the Lake leaves on Fridays, the
Thompson on Sundays.
Mt. VERNON.
The popular steamer W. W. Corcorau, under
the even more popular Captain L. l.. Blake,
leaves daily, except sunday, for Mt. Vernon
and all points on the river rs far as Glymont.
Every Sunday afternoon at p. m. a select ex.
cutslOn is given as far as Indian Head.
oCCoQUAN.
I The steamer Mary Washington makes trips
WednGsdays to occoquan saturdays to Mlr-
shan Hall and Sundays u Marshall Hall and
Glymont.
GREAT FALLS.
Tho packet Excelsior leaves Georsetown
sunday, Tuesday and Friday mornings for
Chlin JOhn Bridge and the Great Falls.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21
MR. JOHN T. Layton.
shat People Who Know Kim Say
AbOut Kim.

70 tie Editor or The Ereaia0 Critic.
The National RtpHJicdn of the 10th instant
s0ys Of Mr.. John II. Layton, In connection VITA
the assault upon him In the dining saloon OF a
Hudson Rlyor steamer, that his naRe is not
10 tho directory, nor cosld they ascertain who
such man was.
They could not havo searched for Mr..
Laytons identity very diligently, for no
is ono OF the best-known citizens OF Washing
ton. Being connected with two OF the largest
churches In the city, teacher Of music In our
public schools, frequent singer at our public
concerts, q real estate holder and an ox.mom-
Der Of our police force, is It possible for man
10 be much better known? Any weIl.informed
citizen or any school child could have In.
formed tho Republican man who John II. Lay
ton was. BY thus coming forward with sus.
Iicious haste, aud disclalming any knowledge
OF Mr.. Layton, tho RtlR6liCda places him on tho
defensive in q strange city rs an I'm
potter. Can the Republican bo ondeavoring to
abot the assault upon our public school in-
structor?
THOUGHTFUL READER.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

SECRETARY CHANDLER has certainly
made an excellent Secretary OF the Navy
But his course toward Commander Robly
D. Evans is not in keeping with his usual
impartial way of dealing with people. 1t
amounts to nothing less than unwarranted
persecution. Commander Evans has the
reputation of being one OF the finest sea-
men in tho Navy. His ships are always
models of discipline, and the training of his
crews almost perfect lie is lame, having
been wounded in the knee during the lato
war. When wounded he refused to be
taken below, but lay in the trench of the
deck which the same shell that wounded
him had ploughed, and from there directed
the fighting Of the men under him. He is
one Of the most Independent men in the
world. We predict that the present admi-
rable Secretary of the Navy will look back
with regro, upon his treatment of the GAL
liant officer
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

THE New York Independent, which has
been whooping up for Cleveland, now comes
out most vigorously against him. 1t is all
on account of Maria. The Independent, says
it cannot stand the damning exposures con
corning the private character of Cleveland.
1t advises him to retire from tho ticket. II
he refuses to do SO voluntarily the hide
pendent thinks that the Democratic party
ought to pull him down. What with its
remarkable platform, remarkable candidate
and remarkable campaign methods the
Democratic party has evidently entered a
pedestrian match for the cake.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21
IrLife ~ Precious, Never Say

when Offering a friend cigar, whether
Good or bad VI have grudge against YOU"
After numbering a song al a party; 81 am
not IN good voice Tonight"
When beginning story 81 suppose you
haYeall heard mis- " Is good ono though, II
l could only tell It we'll"
After drinking freely and walking very zig
gag; "My stomach Is always affected frst."
When anything unexpected happens: "I
knew Il couldn't be olherwise."
When going homo from the beach "Levs
sing Home Again."
when speaking Of the wol.known summer
resort: "1hat Is a Hun Of u place."
After hearing Nat Goodwin "Yos, he's un-
doubtedly talented; but Irving is 80 much
more Intellectual"
After being lifted; swell, II can't be / really
loved her, ar shouldn't have forgotten her -
readily BOStOn Lli0be. SNsSn'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

what Mr. q. a. Lomar Says.

TO INt EUlEOT OT TIC EUtNtlV OTIItC!
Knowing your disposition to show exact us.
tice toward all men, without regard 20 race or
color, beg leave 10 call your attention 70 n
statement made In last evenings issue to the
erect that Mr.. j, Il. Layton, who was brutally
assaulted on the Drew, OF tho Hudson River
Line, was not n music teacher IN our public
schools. Mr.. Layton was appointed as music
teacher in 1883 aud served IN that capacity
during that scholastic year with complete sat
isfaction 10 the board, insomuch as 10 have re-.
ceived reappointment for the year beginning
September next Mr.. Layton sustains an eX.
cellent reputation among tho people In this
city, is a sober, industrious, Intelligent aud
useful gentleman. q. A, LEMAR.
August II, 1884,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21
nostom NomeneIntmre.

NeW ofk Times.
Browne 10 a Boston girl, "I had such funny
time last night"
"ls that 500 I'm charmed to hear IT..
what DID you do Z"
-, I'VE sat around and dwank champagne uu.
VI my head swan, bah Jovel"
And the next morning -
wen, 10 pe sure there weally wasn't much
sport then. 1 had TO put cwacked ice on nv
head 10 weduce II so It would NJ ia my hat.
"Ihats what they call reductlo al absur.
dam In Boston,"
Mr.. Browne, who had never been In Boston,
felt highly hatterod.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

HoN. SAMUEL NoBMENr yesterday sent
the Washington Light Infantry boys two
kegs Of beer. Thus, even in the foreign
land of New Jersey, are the visitors re-
minded of home
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

A DEMOCRATIC paper announces that
Governor Cleveland will make his flrst visit
to Washington March the 18th next. Yes,
President Garfield invited General Han
cock to bo present at tho Inauguration and
Mr., Blaine will without doubt extend a
similar courtesy to Governor Cleveland.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

GENERAL BUTLER is certainly not allow
ing his tongue to get rusty. 1t is an oil
day with him when he does not have a
column to say for himself. Sometimes it is
four columns.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

In 1850 the Greenback and Democratic
parties in Maine combined and carried the
State by something less than 200 at the
September election. Naturally a good
deal Of interest is felt in what will be the
September result this year. In Augusta
alone 200 Democrats arc pledged to vote for
Blaine. The best political observers on the
ground slate it that Governor Robic, tho
Republican candidate, will have majority
Of 5000. Governor Robie thinks that he
will have 10000 majority. Either figure
would suit.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

THE Democratic papers continue to ring
phrases on Clcvelaud's "Tell the Truth
telegram. We notice that they content
themselves with ringing phrases without
oboyipg Cleveland's ipjunctions.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

SOME Of our Democratic exchanges say
that Secretary Chandler has made trade
with Ben Butler, but forget to tell what he
traded of, or what Ben traded him for it.
Jack.knives, VIC suppose.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

THE denomination Of Representative
Horr Of Michigan of course means re-
election. He is gentleman who has ideas
and knows how to express them. He can
make a speech on any subject that eau be
listened to with interest. lie not infro-
quently stirs 'em up and makes things
lively. Such men cannot DO spared from
the House.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

Down in Texas the Democrats have be-
come divided over question relating to
iack-knives. Some parties are putting up
wire fences, while other parties are cutting
them down. Hence the party is beiug
divided into cutters and anti-cutters, aud
each faction wants the Democracy to pass
law sustaining them. Hence the Demo-
cratic leaders in Texas are bathed in tears.
This is a good year for Democracy, anyhow.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

MIR. John a. simms has n letter from Mr,
John II, Brooke, school trustee confirming the
fact that Mr.. Layton was music teacher Ia
the public schools, and that he was reap
pointed for the current year. letter from
MIR. slmms conlrms the statements IN tho
above lpttera.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

HUGGING societies have been introduced
in Missouri to swell church treasures. The
market price of hug ranges from twenty.
five cents for the lean and not pretty
maiden to So for the fascinating young
widow. We do not believe that the object
Of these societies is to swell church treas
uIies. 1t is deeply-laid scheme to induce
the immigration Of young men.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

From our exchanges VIC opine the man
who gets honest little Emma Abbott her
free advertising is getting in his deadly
work.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21
EVENING CRITIC.
Thursday, August Fl, 1884.

HENDRICKS letter of acceptance: ~
didn't want tho nomination, but l am
awful glad that got it. Much obliged"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

Fresh AlderneJ IsSef, churned every morn
ing g ana deliHsss%e IN y ID "ward" prints, 35c.
peI i22Ils..so coqsSe cheese, buttermilk aud
~hAsot miik' oc' Der qt. Cream, l5c. per pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21
September, October ANA Novenlss
Elections.

The Baltimore & Ohio RailroaasIfaye com.
pleted arrangements for the seklbhg OF round
MP Tickets 10 Chicago, ClnGlahatl, ST. Louis,
Columbus, indianapolis, SDetroit, Pittsburgh
and Intermediate pointpM one unlimited fare,
tickets 70 be good fQEShirty days from date OF
Issue. To voters Nbfng 10 Maine In September
the rate for tlpFround-trip 10 New York Is
$500 those gSfng TO Philadelphia, November
election, slSfoupd.trip. TO voters and their
families Yho consult their own Interests and
desire btrRyel with comfort ana ease,,l Is
hnldlFnccessary TO say that the Baltimore &
OWo through car system affords advantages
kt.t cannot be found elsewhere.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21
what vo,o for cleveland Implies.

Springfield Union.
No man can yoto for Cleveland without vo.-
Ing for Hendricks also, ana no man who ever
mad any Republicanism about him can vote
Tor Hendricks without voting against every
10 he credited with. No man north of Mason
ana DiXOn's line represents Bourbon De-
m0oracy more completely than does Thomas
a. HendEicke, OF Indiana. II anybody doubts
thar, let him study Mr.. Hendricke'' public
record ana safety himself. eUsr
g. Z. As.sQsSs...' g.,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR
~ yth and ID sts. n. W. Established 1854 Oc-
enpies beautiful, eommodous halls, pariors and
cihss-roomB In Lincoln Hall Building. This in
sutullon, the result of twenty years' growth. is
complete IN It's arrangements for training sons
hhu daughters, men and women, for real life, ,
helIsuppott usefulness and honorable independ.
ence. thll corps of able. experienced, practical
Ieachers. Regular day and evening sessions re.
sumed Monday, Sent. 1, at y a. m. and D. m.
scho,aIshlp, Tor one year from date OF entrance
Good Tor day or evening sessions), $50; per
quarter day, $50; night, si6; per month day, s5;
night, SO. College Office open for arrange netits
monday, August u, and thereafter. Students are
Ieglstered, equipped and assigned to seats ia tie
order IN which they complete arrangementg.
Handsome, Illustrated circular with full Informs.
ton ara Interesting reading matter, mailed 10
any ADDRESS or given upon application to
HENRY @. SPENCER, Principal
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. aut2
~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

EVENING GLASSES ............S5 A MONTH
~ ~ Arlthmetle, Bo92kkeeping, English Dram
Spelling. $. W. Flynn, A. NJ, S. w. cor. sth and
* SITS. n. W. ivistf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21
K0DD LID coAL.
EDUCATIONAL.

VISITING eoVERNFss1 oIiSo iiNsNSIS>SI, an Z n.
" yanced pupils taught by Miss Alice M. Rob.
lnBoni TERMS moderate: Apply at 1872 Mass, ave-
H. W" the very best references can be given.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21
At COST! AT COST.
FOR TWENTY DAYS ONLY
COMMENCING
Monday, August II,
WE WILL SELL AT COST FOR CASH
OUR STOCK OF FIRST CLASS
DRY GOODS

This will beR rare chance to obtain hrstclass
goods at wholesale prices. We have many ODDS
aud ends Of goods that we shall sell at one'hali
their value.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

nRAWING AND PAINTING TAUGHT NY
~ Miss Kate Robinson; terms moderate; beat
references given. Apply az 1872 Mas. ave. n. W.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-21

For Christians 10 support Him
WOuld Be an Insult 10 the Ruler
of NntiOns-Whnt the New York
independent" Says.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-22

P. N. Hansen has received during the
last week a large and selected stock OF
fancy and staple groceries, consisting oil
Clough's uncovered hams and bacon,
choice mess pig pork, pickles put up in
pure wine vinegar, imported Swiss and
Limburger cheese, maple sugar and
syrups; also, a fine assortment OF lunch
goods; Thurber's celebrated New YORK
homeless Goldfish in small boxes for fam
ily use, Turbers's mixed bird seeds, the
finest assortment in the market. He
is also constantly receiving choice ranch
butter from the best diaries in the sur
rounding country. His motto is always
to try and get the best goods to be had
in the market, regardless OF cost price,
and sells them in most instances rs low
as inferior goods are sold by competi-
tors. 1t is we'll worth the trouble for
any housekeeper to examine the goods
and compare quality and prices before
purchasing elsewhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-22

SAN Francisco, June 21.-A memorial
has been addressed to the foreign repre-
~sentatives at Washington, in which a con-
ference has been suggested for the con-
sideration Of the Worlds Exposition at
the 4OOth anniversary Of the discovery OF
A poorica nv CoIunhua
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-22
rNyIDIOUs DISTINCTION.

The London Times is out IN powerful
leaders advocating the election of Blaine.
Still our Republican friends see no in
consistency in asserting that British gold
will be used to defeat their nominee.
Looks as though they go too far for
weapons with which to strike the pro-
testing Republican editors of New York
who were born in England, but who are
bona fde citizens Of the United States
nevertheless. These gentlemen cannot
be safely attacked because they are of for
eign p~arentage. A citizen is a citizen
and the distinction of native and foreign
born is invidious and bad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-06-22
Introduction of the BOca Com
nnnY,s New Reer.

The perfection Of the Brewers art has
been reached in the production OF the
'Pilsener Bert is of the most beauti-
full amber color, as clear as crystal; little
beads rise through the liquid as If IL were
champagne, and its foam is like whipped
cream. Upon emptying a glass, its ap-
pearance is fully borne out by its taste. II
is delicate, with o smart smack Of hops and
malt, and leaves q lingering flavor on the
tongue. One OF it's best qualities is its
lightness, causing no headache, even il
used to excess. 1t is fully equal to, if not
superior, to any Of the Eastern or foreign
brands in the market. 1t is highly re-
commended for family use, and all orders
will be promptly executed by
JOSEPH MENDEs,
Sole agent for Bocs Brewing Co. n