davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
OKLAHOMA BOOMERS.
Crouch and His Followers Arraisned
Before a United States
Commissioner.
About Thousand Depredaton Prepar.
ing to Break for the Forbidden
Lands in a Few Days.
IN rnB HANDS or rng oovrnNMENr.

IN THE HANDS or THE GOVERNMENT.
WICHITA, KAs March Deputy
United States Marshal Rarick OF Ar.
kansas City arrived here at noon to.
day with the following Oklahoma
boomers In custody:
w. L. Crouch, III II. Stafford, G.. Il,
Streetey, II. w. Etchelbarger, A. g.
McCord, ID. j. Oiell, W. III Miller.
George Il. Brown and A. j. Slate.
The were arraigned severally before
Uni ed States Commissioner Shear.
man on the following COMPLAINT
sworn to by Lieut.. w. w. Day
"On or about the 18Th OF February.
1880, at that part Of the Indian terri.
tory lying north OF the Canadian
river and east OF Texas and the
one hundredth meridian, not set apart
and occupied by the Cherokees, Creek
and Seminole Indians, the same being
a place under the exclusive jurlsdlc.
ton Of the United States
and annexed TO and con.
shutting a part OF the Uuited States
Judicial district OF Kansas did unlaw-
fully, maliciously and feloniously in
cite, set on foot, assist and engage In u
rebellion aud insurrection against the
authority of the United States and the
laws thereof, and did give aid and
comfort thereto.n
The complaint Is made on section
1884 OF the revised statutes. Col. Hol-
lowell, United States district attorney
aud G. Hatton, assistant United
States district attorney repre-
sented the government. The
boomers were not represented by coun-
Gil. Each pleaded not guilty and
waived preliminary examination
They were bound over In the sum Of
5000 each to the United States dis
trict court on the adjourned
term, which will convene here ON the
9th inst. All furnished bond.
swARM1Na AROUND vHE BORDER.
ARKANSAS Try, KAN, March o 90
About five hundred Oklahoma boom
eIs are In camp here, and II IL ex-
pected that there will be one thousand
by SUNDAY 10 start for tho territory by
Monday. They have been detained on
account OF the arrest of the leaders OF
the movement aud the bad condition
ofthe roads. The troops are already
In the territory under the command OF
Maj. Benton
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

created or extended with banking or
uiscounting privilege
The senator claims that a great deal
OF capital is being kept out OF the state
by this provision which otherwise
would be brought here TO loan at low
rates and easy terms
THE JOINT rENrrENTIARY COMMITTEES
mad another meeting tonight o. con.
slider the tinsncial situation OF the men.
ltentisriee. Financial Agent Brahan
explained that up 20 No.
Vtmotr the institutions had
shown q monthly profit but that 40
many railroad gangs aud other labor
iarmed out had been returned that
Tor the pretent anu until fall the def.
cheney for both penitentlsries would
be about $6oC0 per month Muior
sIoree asks for nh appropriation Of
100000 to make certsin foundry i'm.
provemenis aud to tide over the dun
season..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
a DISASTROUS pLAzr Al EAsrLAsn.

special.
EAsTLAND, TEX, March 5.-The
most disastrous contlagratiun that ever
visited the city occurred at an early
hour last night, in which the whole
east side of the public square was to-
tally destroyed. How the flames orig
mated Ia not known, but nbout 1925
the alarm was given and the fire was
discovered in the brick store Of I. H..
Eversolls. IL was but few minutes
until the store houses of Hill & Colt,
j. p Shannon and J. III. Calhoun were
In one lurid sheet OF il4me. The
immense crowd OF people, seeing
that IL WIS useless 10 attempt b. save
the buildings, turned their attention
TO the surrounding buildings. All the
houses In the vicinity were carefully
watched. Men mounted the roofs to
prevent II possible other buildings
catching fire from the sparks and Gin
ders which were living In myriads for
squares around. When the flames
were at their height several loud ex.
pIosIons occurred which sent volumes
Of flames high up in the air. These
explosions were probably caused by
barrels OF kerosene oil. Thousands Of
small explosions, caused by fire.
crackers and cartridges, were con-
stantiy occurring, but no one IL re-
ported hurt. The amount of the losa
Is not known as yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
The Drama Of Lincoln.

Liucoln's Inauguration Is strong IN
its dramatic side alone. He had crept,
disguised, into the city to avoid assas-
sinstion his escorts consisted OF some
regulars and large body Of
loyal mi tia, whi.h the now
Gen Charles p. stone bad or
ganiZed at Washington. The process
sion marched with loaded muskets
and All endless chain Of iiti -men COM
manded the procession from the houee
tops along the route. Artillery too
was prominent, and, for the first
time upon euoh an occasion,
ready for other WORK than saluting
Had IL not been for the exertioDs of
Senator Seward there would have
been no procession or the fiue ball IN
foe building especially erected),
which few attended aud the expenses
OF which have not TO this day been
paid. Mr.. Buchanan couraReously
rode beside the new president TO
share the dar gers Of the march with
him, and Senator Douglas mag
unanimously held his successful rivals
hat while the latter took the oath OF
office.
General Grant had fine first lnsug-
uTatsOn ana u 'hZLhnR tecobu one !
that Of President Hayes was an impro-
ylsed one after 1t was dele mined that
he should have Mr.. Tilden'e place, and
that OF President Garfield, notable
alike for the procession, the
unique decorations which converted
the line Of march into via fiesta, the
FIRE works, the hall 10 tho exhibition
room OF the National mu-euin, and
the hesrt.stirTing incident OF the pres
idsnt reverently kissing his aged
mother as he completed the recitation
OF the oath before 80 600 people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
Tnn place 10 YIkIt

Il the elegant meat market Of Kemper
Bros, 1913 Main street. This old reli.
able Arm IL always up 10 snuff and,
knowing the wants aud demands for
choice meats, take especial pains ia al.
ways keeping the very best stock Of
meats, game, etc, in their line OF any
market In the state. The senior a the
Arm IL always on the alert, and being
one Of the very best judges Of cattle and
stock Of all kinds gives him superior
advantages over many for keeping the
choices. meats This establishment
has splendid lot Of fine homemade
hams, breakfast bacon, pickle beef.
dried beef, middllngs, etc which they
offer cheap for .cash at wholesale and
retAll.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
rosrKEs AMryDMxNr poouyn

The impression prevails tonight
that Fosters amendment to the land
bill to strike out The provision permit
ting settlers to lease four sections in
addition to their purchase will be de.
teated tomorrow, and that the bill viii
be put through in its present shape
with no important changes. There IL
talk OF moving the previous question
and coming to a final vote tomorrow.
lfso, the bill will be carried by from
twenty to thirty majority.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
CANADA.

The Common Ksnuck Not Pond OF
the soudan.
TORONTO, ONT, March MANY Of.
fices have sent In their names for
active service In the Soudan, and IL IL
expected that more will do 70 should the
British government accept their Of.
fers II IN felt, bc viewer, that the
rank and file will require greater In.
ducements than the M eagre pay OF the
private English soldier.
the extra Inducements would have 10
come from the Canadian government
or the people, as the English govern.
ment would not think Of dlscriminat-
ing In favor Of the Canadian regi-
mente.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
AN HONEST noNonAnLr.

Mr.. Pendleton, the member from
Tarrant, has received the following
unique reminder from an anonymous
constituent:
A little American hoy who was reading a
Newspaper, paused IN his labora aud asked.
"Pa, CO.'S don Ia mont OF mans name
stand for honestf'
Az pa H. opened ~ be n member OF the
Texas leg 81 ture, he answered right up and
said thaL II did. = Ne ~spSper paragraph
Now, Billy, don't forget that pruhibitory
amendment. Yours Truly,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
THE pENIrENrIAnY orrIcIaIs

Are making a strong effort to get re.
consideration OF the report made re-
Gently by the investigating committee,
or at least supplemental report that
will exonerate them from the charges
therein contained. The chief Ulcers
at Rusk are hers, and the
joint penitentiary committee gave
them hearing last night,
adjourning over until tonight. In
tue committee last night Senator XII.
gore remarked "You are over sensitive
about this matter. IL seems 10 me.
Two or three officials have resigned
but / guess they can be easily re.
placed,r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
CAPITAL cULLrstjs.

The Texas veterans who Assem- oled
here to witness the Cornerstone cere-
monies have passed resolution recon-
mendipg the substitution OF granite
for limestone in the construction Of
the new capitol. E
Hon. w. NJ. Burgess OF Ssguln, the
old law partner of Gov. Ireland, IL
here. II Is said that he is already
down for one Of the Greer county COM.
missioner.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
1uER,lrnnAn HILL.

Senator Kilgore's railroad bill, in.
troduced Tuesday, provides a penalty
$1,000 for any discrimination in freight
or passenger rates, one.half Of which
is tog go to the school fund. II requires
connecting roads to receive freight
from each other, and makes each a
trustee for the other to the extent OF
AL sums of money received by 1t for
the joint business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
TIE pALLAs PO,rMAsrERsHIP.

A very strong endorsement has gone
up from here to Washington In favor
of Hon. John Cochran for postmaster
al Dallas. Gov. ireland, and all the
state officials, as well as n major por-
ton OF the legislature signed It Mr.
Cochran WAS most us'f ul member OF
the Eighteenth legislature, and was
yery popular with all It's members.
lhe hope is generally INDUCED here
that democratic administration will
recognizes his services for the party and
emin. mt fitness Tor the position which
he seeks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
TYLER.
Special.

TYLER, TEX, March "a hundred
guns were fired last night in honor Of
the Inauguration of Cleveland and
Hendricks.
The commissioners TO sel,c y loca.
tlon for the United States public build
ing to be erected here met this morn
ing and organ zed, aud will enter upon
their labors tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
TIE FEBRUARY rmE Loss.

New York, March 5.--The Daily
Commercial bulletin estimates the sg.
greg tie fire loss during February ut
81 900 900. 80 per cent. more than the
average for February during the ten
wears past.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
Hanrfd for VIC PoIsonInr.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, March o.--Dr,
Albert g. F. Georsen YVES hanged at
the county prison At 1923 this morn
ing for poisoning his wife nearly Ave
years ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
Mexican Finances.

CRY or MExIco, March On
the first OF March there remained q
cash balance In the national treasury
of $40 inh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
COMMUNICATIONS.
A CABIN puuNEp.

DALLAS, TEX, March 5.--fhere was
C. small hre last night In East Dallas,
burning down negro cabin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
REPEALIHG AN ARTICLE or THE CON-
sTIrUTIOH.

The senate committee on eonstitu'
tional amendments tonight agreed to
repcrt favorably Senator Jones amend
menI repeating section is. article 10, OF
the constitution which reads: mo
corporate body shall hereafter DO
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06

John G. Emo has been formally ex.
PEELED from the University CLUB, New
York,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-03-06
A NINETY DAYS SESSION.

30 far this has been week of but
little activity in the legislature. Mon
day the boys celebrated, and YESTERDAY
they flibustered. The end OF TIA,
sixty days session March ls) is almost
here, and 1t Is very plain now that h
VIII see the perfection Of but few i'm
portant measures. There IL some talb
OF an adjournment March %, but 1
even the more vital questions are dis
posed OF a ninety days session seem,
inevitable The house has come TO d
standa;lll on
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-12

CUEICEITIES liz HALEY.

4 Bull daily takes his position behind
the bar in one OF our popular saloons; a
Fox stations himself behind the counter
of popular dry goods house; just across
the river Lamb may be seen milking a
cow Fary acting as q eonservator OF
the peace, and an Angel as an attorne,
IN the courts Of justice.
Cur little Devil, on reading the above
remarked that there were more wonder
full things in Haley than those just emu
mcrated, and proceeded TO elueidate. He
says that Haley has Ba!l without a
elapper, Lennon without squeezer, q
Carr without wheels. a Blossom that nav
or budded, Street only six feet long, a
Long pe-sou who il short, Black tina,
is white, Gray that is red sometime, q
White who is blue every night when hi
reiires, an Ensign that never carries Q
hag, Mason that can't use trowel, {
Martin that has no wings, Clay that il
always dry. Here We had to shut the
''imp" off for fear Of getting liked beicr'
church time this morning. -Ne,rs- Nj
upr
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-12

the completion Of the railway lines along
the bank also that the building Of the
rad beyond Baker City, if not beyond
Pendleton, 90 as to connect with the Ore
Scn Short Line was mistake, the region
southwest Of Pendicton net being pro-
ductive. The Oregon Shert Line should
in THEN opinion, have been allowed t.
make connection with the Oregon Rail
way aad Navigation at its own expense.
As may be supposed, the Oregon Rail-
way and Navigation directors entirely
disagree with the Northern Pacific. In
deed, they seem not to believe its officers
quite sincere. SuspectiDg that, they are
trying to ''bears the property with view
to efecting the lease on their own terms
There appears to be no probability Of tl.e
Oregon Railway and Navigation company
accepting any such figures 1t has al
ways maintained that it can earn per
cent. dividends ia the worst times, and j.
is doubtful if il would accedc to a prcpos
al beginning with 6. Any talk about s
per cent. is not likely to be listened to.
The former negotiations between the two
companies was. it viii be remembered, on
the basis OF 6 per cent, to be guaranteed
BY the Northern Pacific to the Oregon
Railway and Navigation company for two
years, per cent. for three years aud s
per cent thereafter, the final disagree.
mcnt occurring en- the 8 per cent. The
Northern Pacific had decided to take the
lease, it is said, on those terms; but
Frederick Billings, ex-president of the
road, who had just returned from the
northwest, 50 earnestly and yehemeptly
opposed the decision tina. he carried his
point. }. Pierrepont Morson, Of the
firm Of Drexcl, Morgan 4 Co., was SO
dissatisfied with this action Of tho com
pany that he resigned from the directory.
The Oregon Railway and Navigation
company eyincas no disposition to enter.
tain no lower terms than 6 per cent. for
two or three years and 7 per ccnt. in
perpctuity. II claims that the Union
Pacific would readily take the lens, ut
these figures. 1t is Of the opinion that
the Northern Paciic's 5 and per cent.
offer Is only 'eeler, aud that its direc-
tors are really prepared to 80 considerably
higher, The important points Of the
lease are not likely to be settled for some
time, whatever the outcome.
Tho late advance in the Oregon I'm.
proycment stock is reported to be due to
the liberal earnings Of the company, and
to unusually large purchases BY parties
who think the current prices considerab.
y below its value.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-12


sections. The total length Of the com
pany's system is 1927 miles, of which
1885 miles il main line from Montreal TO
Port Moody, and i32 miles lrsneh lines.
Out OF the money suasilyof $50, eoO,o 0o
there has bern paid to the company up
to See. "a, 1851, Sia,713,93T, laavins
a balance &j,aa2i,oG;i to be psid, while
Of the loan of sz2,590.p0j made last SIS
SIGN, sl7,9.0,T3U has been paid, and
S;,529,2TJ is yet to be earned. 1t is
probable that the road va bankrupt the
dominion, aad certain tia; ii will ruie it.
-Ofegoaiaa.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-12

The general court martial met yester-
day and adjourned until to day, pending
the arrival of Lieutenant Richard T..
Earle, second infantry, who Is to act as
counsel for Lieutenant Muh!enberg. A.
we arc informed Lieutenant Muhlenbera
is charged with conduct unbecoming an
officer and gentleman, snd With conduct
to the prejudice Of good order and mill
tary discipline, and not with duplicating
his pay accounts as currently reIoried.- -
UnioR.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-12
z 7-s77a7 -
CANADIAN PACIFIC.

From the annual report Of ths minis.
tor Of railways Of the dominion Of Cana.
da, just psblished, il appears that the
whole lenath OF the Canadian Pacific
railway IS .sa5 miller. divided as follows
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-12

The bill that passed thu House on the
24th. On motion Of George. in relation to
the Umatilla Indian reservation, il the
senate bill, BY as some amendments were
adopted Il requires further action BY the
senate, Thu bill, after al!oting lands in
90 crality to Indians, provides for survey
and appraisamcnt Of the surplus, and for
their sale in tracts Of 100 acres Of untir-
bcred lanls, and forty acres Of timbered
lands, at public auction at the land Office
to the highest bidder, it an actual bidder,
and at y price not loss than thu appraised
value, payments to BE- part in hand and
balance on ,ima. The fund realiz "a is 70
used to all Indians ID improving their
scvcralty lanls, and for education and fu,
turc welfare Of the Indians. 1t appro
PIRATES 10000 to carry the provisions 81
the bill into effect, $4,000 Of which can
be used IN establishing an industrial farm
and school. BY an amendment made By
Feorge. the water right that the depart
ment formerly gave the town Of Pondle
ton, across q portion Of the reservation i,
confirmed, The amendment viii not en-
danger the passage Of the bill, the senate
provisions n regard to water rights hav,
Ing already passed the senate in a scpar.
ate hil!
Ths bill i subject to approval Of ma
jority Of The male adults. and heac
men and chiefs, before goin; init
effect.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-12


A New Yurk spceial x February %
AA' the fallasins wsaishnakes interest.
INK rcadia tssit here:
The NOstaara rasias has just made .
aehnitc rrpPvSsl % To, Oregon Railway
and Navigation suF IL lease, the term be-
ing guarsAtse Of ) per G. nj. for three
yeafs and Z pr cat. IN perDetai.y. The
Acrhsrn Pacific directors claim that this
= their ult'Inatuu. that they d, ssot h..
Eve TIT the osssos Railway and Navi-
tattsn can earn any l-sycr dividends
Asncesosah. They hold that most Of The
q,asia river traffic, which was once
sd,y Rsuftaiies his ceased 81 account 81
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-12
HAT.T,S VEGETABLE
AkRAA - 6lCILIAN
Hair Renewer.

Seldom does popular remedy win such .
strong hold upon the public confidence a. has
HALLS HAIR RESEwER. The cases In which
It has accomplished . complete restoration Of
color 70 the hair, and vigorous health to the
scalp, are innumerable.
Old people like 1t for it, wonderful power 10
restore TO their whitening locks their original
color and beauty. Middle-aged people like II
because II prevents them from getting bald,
Keeps dandrutf away, and makes the hair
grow thick and strong. Young ladies like Il
- dressing because 1t gives the hair beau
0ful glossy lustre, and enables them to dress
II In Whatever form they wish. Thus 1t il the
tavorite Of all, and it has become 20 amply
because II disappoints no ons.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-12
FARM FOR SALE.

go acres Of good farming land, with gaod
heuso and humber or the ground for stable:
has large never failing spring of good water
anyone wishing to buy can call on or address
W. 5. Mynkoer, Lewiston. Idaho. Te. ms OF
sale easy. l3-2m
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-12

On, just pabilsaed, Y aPpears that the
whole length OF the Canadian Pacific
railway IS .sa5 miller, divided as follows
Miles
Montreal TO Cahndar. 3l5
Callandcr TO Port Arthur. ..... 657
Port Arthur 70 Red River. ...... 4.s
Red River 10 Savana's Ferry. ,25a
Savana's Ferry to Port Moody Il. 2S2
Tho report shows that the road is
much mere nsarIy completed than has
becs generally supposed. Upon tho FIRST
u The above named section; upon the
second section, which includes the div
sion along the northern shore Of Lake
Superior, the grading is completed aud
only about zoo miles Of track remsia to
b. lsid, Ga tho next two sections, from.
Port Arthur to sayana's Ferry, dist.
ance Of 1850 mills, the road is in opera.
tiun for some liS0 miles, and from Saw
sna's Ferry to Port Moody only three
miles are unfinished. So that not mere
than 400 miles out Of total Of 2SSi
await the nils, aad only 1876 miles re-
qnire 70 BE- gndsd to enable the line to
opened and operated throughout. With
in the last four years 1890 miles have
been built. There ara now no less than
II 900 aen at work on the unfinished
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1885-03-12

i compound Of the virtues OF sarsaparil.
y, stiilingia. mandrake, yellow dock, with
the iOtlitle OF potash mud iron, all powerful
blootl-malsing. misunderstanding. and lfe-sus-
tanning elements. 1t Is the purest, safest,
and most eiiectnal alternative medicine
kyown or available to the public. The sci
ences OF medicine and chemistry have neve.
produced SO valuable n remedy, nor one SO
rot mt to cure all diseases resulting from
impure blood. 1t cures Scrofula anil
nlt scrofulous diseases, Erysipclas,
and Face-grubs, Psstules, Blotches,
l3oiis, Tnmors, letter. Iiumors,
Salt Iiheuyn, Scald-heud, Ring-worm.
Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Mercurial
Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weak
nesscs and Irregularities, .Jaundice,
Affections Of the Liver, Dyspepsia,
Emaciation. md General Debility.
by its searching and cleansing qualities
i purges out the foul eorruptions which
contaminate the blood and cause ,lerange-
meat and decay. 1t stimulates and cnlivens
tho vital functions, promotes energy and
strength. restores and preserves health, and
ininscs new lie and vigor throughout the
TlN>le system. No sufferer from any dis
vase which arises from impurity Of the
blood need despair WHO will give ArER's
/. SARsAP.AIsiLLA q fair trial.
II IL folly 10 experiment with the numer-
Gus low-priced mixtures, OF cheap materials,
and without medicinal virtues, offered as
hiood-ruritiers, while disease becomes more
firmly seated. AYERS SARsArARiLLA IL a
medicine OF such concentrated curative
power. that 1t Is by far tho best, cheapest,
and most reliable blootl-purifier known
Physiciaiis know its composition. and pre-
scribe IL. 1t has been widely used fo~ forty
years. AMI las won the unqualified cor I
,lence OF millions whom 1t las benefited
Prepared by Or. J. G. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chenists,
Lowell, Mass.
soi.D ~ All DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-11

panacea for rheumatism, neuralgia aud
oolds, also best cosmetic known, given by Dr.
II, L. Boyee, l1l7 G street northwest.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-05-11

iefrigerstors, carpets aud furniture sold on
weekly or monthly payments at Smlth's, dl3
n. j, avenue northwest