davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
RAD MEXICAN MANNERS.

The vigorous foreign policy which Sec
retary Bayard has already given the coun-
try to understand will characterize the
present Administration has now an op-
portunity to immortalize itself by dealing
fcarlessly with the scm-barbaric con-
dition of society in Mexico, as shown in
the inhuman treatment of American citi-
zens.
In few days there will arrive in Wash.
ington a railroad engineer who has just
escaped from prison at San Juan, del Rio,
where he was incaEcerated and cruelty
maltreated for eleven months without
trial for the "crimc" Of unavoidably run
ming his engine over Mexican who was
too lazy to get OIL the track. Ira jenkins
expects to give the State Department some
valuable information about the adminis-
tration Of "justice" toward American citi-
2ens in the Mexican country, and it is
hoped that Secretary Bayard will give
the engineer an earnest hearing,
If this were the first or the flftieth case of
unciyili2ed treatment of Americans by
Mexico, there might not be such great
public interest in the matter, but unfortu-
nately there have been many similar in
stances, more than have ever found their
way into print, and far many more than
have ever been called to the attention of
the Government. There is bad spirit
abroad among some of our Mexican neigh
bors which needs tanning. Even such a
man as General Romero panders to it in
true demagogue fashion, in the public
declaration he once made that i'm the
event Of war with this country he could
march 5000 of his knock knCed, pigeon
toed soldicry from the Rio Grande into
Washington unmolestcd when al the
world knows that Romeros soldiers
would be playing in big luck ifthey were
not slaughtered by Il company Of Texas
rangers ON the plains Of Nueyo Laredo.
When such man as Garcia, the hand
some Castilian Governor of Monterey as
scrts that 1.-The best way for Americans to
get justice in Mexico is to stay ont of Il
country where they are not wanted, il is
time for this Government TO protect It's
citizens
Porfrio Diaz represents the small but
growing minority of educated, patriotic
MeXicans who comprehend the full mean
ing of the reciprocal relations which ought
to exist between the United States and
Mexico, yet President Daz is nearly q,
helpless as the American engineer whc
accidentally runs his engine oyera Greasei
who is too lazy to get of the track
International comfy with Mexico will
receive boom if Secretary Bayard ear
find some vigorous and efiicQcious mean
of dealing with the alcaldes Of the interior
who have much TO unlearn before they
can be expected to learn anything,
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
AN INLuI,En MAN.

The admirers Of Mr.. Sullivan win be
glad to learn that he is about to be vim
dicated. Mr.. Sulliyan's wife, 1t will b.
remembered, had sued him for divorce on
the awful ground of drunkenness. The
people, however, have been unwilling 10
believe that such good, pure great man
MS Sullivan could be guilty Of such con-
duct. There has ever been a grave sus-
picion that his wife was jealous Of his re-
nown, and desirous appropriatihg more
to herself the precious time Of one who be-
longed pre-eminently to the world and to
humanity. But these suspicious have
been carefully withheld lest at any time
there might be domestic reconciliation,
involving summary punishment on all
who dared to suspect.
Information comes to-day, however,
which places all further doubts at rest
Mr.. Sullivan has filed cross BILL setting
forth that he has been the victim Of
cruelty at the hands of his remorseless
wife. True, Mrs Sullivan is only about
three and one-half feet high and weighs
about 80 pounds, but il is evident that, on
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

"THE MERY WAR."-T'he third week of the
season of summer opera at Albaugh's Grand
OperaIlotlse was inaugurated last night by
the presentation of Strauss best opera, "The
Merry War; in a style and with finish
worthy of q midwinter production; In the
role of ViOiott1 Miss Mary Beebe made a most
piquant and charming countess, and sang the
numbers with such purity and artistic ability
as to at once. capture her audience Miss
Agnes stone as Elsa was as pretty a maiden as
ever tripped along the dykes Of Holland, and
not a man in the audience bht enyied the
.RdfQuiS when the stagc-busincss called him to
kiss her half score Of times. The rapid i'm.
provement made by this little lady upon the
lyric stage indicates that she is destined to be-
come star of the first magnitude. As the
FrtHcesS Miss Rosa Cooke was supreme sue
cess, and both in her singing and in the
maneuvering of her band of AmazOns won the
heartiest applause. Mr.. De Lange was as ef
iectiye as ever, and as the .hdtYqis completely
surprised the audience by his admirable rendi-
tion Of the waltz song solo Under the Green
wood As general thing a fullhedged
comedian Is not supposed to hold his own as a
vocalist, but Mr.. De Lange Is an exception to
this rule. The event of the evening, however,
was the interpolated song, "a Sentinel am t."
which was sung by Mr.. IL. VI. lmano in the
third act with power and finish that led TO a
gentleman will be more oomplaiSant for the
remainder of the week, for when Washing
ton audience becomes as demonstratiye on II
first night rs they We're over his solo they
Should be gratiied with an encore The
Merry War will run through the week with
matinee saturday, and Is as handsomely cos
tuned and mounted as has always been the
rule at Albaugh's.
FoRD's OPERA-HoUsE.-F -Ford's Opera-IIouse
was crowded last night. Coup's Eques-Cmric-
Ulum or Horse School, under the direction of
Professor Bristoe, took in at S O'Clock and let
out about 0:3O 1t was a wonderful show
The horses are trained better than any ever
seen In this city. Professor BristOe last night
made them do about everything The solemn
looking little mule, Denver is the most apt of
will be crowded houses at Ford's all this week
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
PEOPLE IN GENER

NlRs. LEW WALLACE entertained the
indianapolis Art Association at her home
in Charlottesville, Ind. last Saturday, the
principal object of attraction, next to the
hostess, being the painting of n young
Turkish princess by a German artist which
was presented to General Wallace by the
Sultan.
SARAH b. CoorER, cousin of Colonel
lngersoll, is one of the leading writers for
religious journals on the Pacific Coast.
GALLANT HARRY WArrERsoN of Ken
lucky is apparently getting ready to flop
over ON the Administration side of the
fence This is as it should be, and IL takes
additional interest from the fact that when
n Kcntuckian does flop he flops all over
- Phila. Times.
THE TAIL GRANITE. shaft erected in
Greenwood Cemetery by the New York
Police Department, i'm memory of the late
Commissioner Sidney r. Nichols, was un-
vcilcd yesterday afternoon. One hundred
and cighty-threc uniformed patrolmcn at
tended the ceremonies
ADoLrH SUTRo, of tunnel fame, is now
living in San Francisco where he was
Joined last week by his daughter Miss
Rose, who has been living in Europe for
three years past.
SENATOR AND Mrs JOIN f. MILLER of
California and Miss Dora Miller, who are
at their summer home at Napa Springs
intend leaving there this week for an ex-
tended trip through Oregon and Washing
ton Territory.
TIE DAUGHTER of Il late high Republican
official when asked if She was going to
leave Washington said: so yes; you
knaw this will be no place for rs meow,
since these unCouth, long-haired, bcarish
Democrats are coming into thothicty."
MAJOR BURKE, the cX-Director-Gcncrnl
of the New Orleans Exposition, is very
grateful to his friends for their good
opinions, but seems to be in no special
need of their sympathies. He has three
dollars to pay for every dollar that he
owes, an interest in Il good paying news
paper and constitution that is bravely
getting the better of its late wear and tear.
GENERAL w. II. JACKSON, brother of
Senator Jackson of Tennessee and owner
of the Belle Mead stock farm, has become
religious and says the best light he ever
received on the subject was by reading
"Greenleaf ON Evidence"
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26

account of her ignorance of rules govern
ing the manly art, she has not hesitated to
strike below the belt, and everybody
knows that SO great q man as Sullivan
would not condescend to tussling match
under catch-as-catch-c rules. No wonder
the great man plunged into drink.
Hemmcd in the circle without referee,
trainer or judge, pummelcd about by a
midget of a woman who knew nothing OF
rules, it is not surprising that he plunged
his head in the flowing bowl to drown his
modification and disgrace. He should
have gone of somewhere and died a
lonely death.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
AUCTION SALES.
CmANcERY SALE.


(ulANCERY SALE.
by virtue of n decree of the Supreme Court
of The District of Columbia passed May 30,
1885, in equity cause 0,i3G, will sell at pub.
lie auction, in front of the premises, ON FRI
DAY, May 20, 1882 mt o'clock p m. the fol.
lowing described premises and all the interest
therein of the parties TO said cause, TO wit !:
Part of lot s in square 1876, beginning mt a
point on the south line of said lot, % feet west
wardly from the southeast corner thereof, run.
ming thence westwardly with Pennsyvania
avenue "a feet thence northwardly ~ feet 3
inches TO public alley, thence eastwardly 20
the northwest line of Il. w. Bates land, thence
with said Bates west line to the place of be-
ginning.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. of which st00
must be paid when the property Is struck off,
and the balance in three equal payments In
one, two and three years respectively, with in
tcrest deferred payments to be secured by
deed of trust ON the premises sold All con
voyancng and recording TO be eat the cost of the
purchaser. -.
LEWIS u. PARKER,
my20.7t Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
Mr.. Giadstone,s wife.

Mr.. Gladstone Is accused of being Jolly aud
iaunty Of late, but It is not always mentioned
that on all festival occasions, whether az an
stone Is always at his side, as was the case
with Mrs, Dls'aeli and her lord, Though not
handsome, she has a. fine, kindly, English
fuence over him ali through his life Let me
ak Catharine' was a constant saving of his
before deciding on important political QueS-
tioHs. She has great sagacity and discretion.
- EuftalO ADVERTISER
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
linking Him AT His Word.

Major Peters, Republican member of the Illi-
uois Legislature from lroquoiS County, when
assured Of Logan's election, telegraphed the
boys from Springfeld
Logan is elected. Paint my old home red -
The boys took him at his word, and, showing
the message to Mrs, Peters, gained her consent
and forthwith the entire male population
turned out, and, procuring the brightest red
Iaint imaginable, painted the house, barn, and
outhouscS scarlet, roof, chimney, and all, not
SpaIlng even the fences and tree trunks
ltaiUyOtte Courier,
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26

The professional amuser has become an instl-
tuition Of New York society, AZ dinners, club
banQuets and parties in continual demand,
and u popular artist In this line Is perpetually
on the 90, The stupid half hour after the
coffee Is served, which usually falls on party
Of diners, aud which was formerly filed with
utilized by the professional amuser. lie goes
IN as one Of toe guests, dimes, Is professionally
Jolly for am hour after dinner, pockets fee OF
$50 and disappears Boston journal.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
rOREIGN POSTAL REFORM.

II has long been the custom of the State
Department to frank its bag of foreign
mail to Liverpool, and there have the
United states Consul to receive and open
the bag stamp all its letters and docu-
mcnts with the English stamps, and re-
mail rs directed. Nobody seems able to
give any particular reason why this cir
cumlocution should be indulged in, cx-
copt that it is cobwebby practice made
sacred by age, and is "quite English, you
know"
The Postoiiicc Department has requested
the State Department to prepay its foreign
mail matter here, 50 that the amount may
go to the credit of the Postoilice Depart
ment. The Consul at Liverpool pays out
the same amount on this mail as would be
required in Washington, but under the
present arrangement the British Govern
mont is made the recipient of postage that
might as well be paid the Government of
this country.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
4 Noisy LIttle AngeI.

Mrs Cautions married sister came 10 see
her and brought her little baby with her. Th.
young one was very noisy. and MIR. Caution
said something hasty To his wife about II
why, Mr., Cdution' she exclaimed, that
child IS perfect little angel" well, n may
te one for all know, returted Caution. u
makes too much noise cuitm It's wings. w.
pitts burg Chronicle.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26

The horse which Mr. Lamar IS riding was the
property OF Wade Hampton. II Is not the one
however, which kicked tine South Carolina
Senator and necessitated the alnputation OF
handsome large-boned, well butt animal The
story that the Secretary selected a cray saddle
blanket IN preference to n blue one Is, of
course, q campaign Hem, y Tribune.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26

SENATOR SHERMAN made a little speech
at San Francisco yesterday which has the
true bi-metallic ring. This is aid and com
fort for the silver men from somewhat
unexpected quarter.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26

ACCORDING to one of the specifications
against Architect Clark the dome of the
Capitol is becoming rickety and unsafe.
Garry the news to the Goddess of Liberty.
She might want to come down.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26

AN editor out in Cleveland, o., has been
tared and feathered for having too much
news in his paper. Some communities
are hard TO please
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
"SAME BOY"

Don't forget to tell your mother of
SELBY'S commodious facilities for pleas
ing every one.
For this week only goods that have formerly
sold for 80, now S175; 81 80 now 81 .25; 81,
now 05c
The above are leather, and when we say
leather we mean IL.
Take advantage of this weeks bargains and
come straight TO
j. w. @EEBY'S,
1914 AND 1916 PENNA. AVE.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26

Mr. c. b. FARwELL, the Illinois ex-Con-
gresham, charges General Logan with
acting the hog and the dog-in-the-
mangcr." Judging by the way Charley
mixes his metaphors, the late Senatorial
election must have thrown him con-
siderably off his base.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26

THE Potomac River water takes kindly
to analytical chemistry. The more it is
looked at the better it looks,
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26

OEr1CE-HoLDTNG seems to have fatal cf-
feet ON some people. A postmaster in
Pennsylvania and anotherin Illinois have
watchman at the Treasury lost his reason
last night. 1t is one of the peculiarities
Of tins great country, however, that an
army of brave men stand ready to fill up
the breaches.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TOR RI9NT-SEwING MACHINES 81 PER
II week or So per month; New American
No Z, New Domestic, New Singer, New Auto
matte and other standard machines, at Auer-
bach's, 7th st. my21-6t
TNOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING:
IL lease given if desired. Apply at 80 II st.
ne. my203tN
TOR REMITTANCE BASEMENT ROOM,
IL dry and convenient; suitable for storage
Of merchandise. Inquire at 422 9th ct. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26

As the first ola series of portraits and
sketches of prominent Washington cor
respondents, THE Critic presents this
evening the genial and familiar features
Of Major Ben Perley Poore the Dean of
the Corps. 1t isa striking and impressive
likeness from the crown of the head to the
lowcr sash Of the bnY-wlndow.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
EDUCATIONAL.
HOUSE PAINTS S; !; s:;

Building Supplies, Nos. OOs, $40, 9i2 and 0Il q
street, three doors west Of the Patent Office im-
mediRtely adjoining National Rifles Armory
than Rt any other establishment in the city. II
you wish 70 buy even the smallest quantity OF
white lead, oils, varnish colors dry or In OIL etc..
send your address on postal card and printed
prlceist OF every article sold In this depart ment
viii be sent TO you by return mail. reachi ng YOU
In lew hours time by letter carrier. This price
list gives the price OF halEpint pint, quart, half
gallon, gallo and five gallons of each kind OF
Oil turpenIine, dryer, vaTnish and other nauids
sold by measure; also price per quarter pound
halfpound, pound. Ave, ten twenty-five aud
100 pounds OF each article sold by weight also list
and prices of misce llaneOus articles. The prices
Large buyers get very lowest prices; small buy
hXed, All buyers buying the same quantity pay
the same price as the Oldest painter II he buys the
san cGuaniity.
~ er examining my prlce-lst SEND your orders
Dy messenger telephone or by mai, ,and they will
ne MED promptly and The blll aS per price-list,
collected on delivery. Goods delivered 10 all
parts Of The city.
The other departments otmy business have
grow n 10 satisfactory proportions now give my
special attel tion TO the Paint department, and
expect, by having full supply of first class
goods, sflllLg them ht low prces aud making
prompt deliveries 10 secure liberal share Of
the pubic patronage
Dealer IN Bnilding SupplisB,
eOs TO- 4l2 and 9i4 street.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
MONEY TO LOAN.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY-S $3.50 CASH WILL
money business. The money Is needed for
enlarging operations. Closest Investigation
courted For particulars apply,to w. IL. Main
Il Co., real estate dealers, st. Charles Hotel.
my25-3t#
UTANTED-A PARTNER WITH $500 TO
w go paying business for the sum-
mer months. Apply at 224 Sd ST. H. W.
my10.3t*
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26

FADELY &c BRO.
422-24 Eighth st, between ID and n. W.
Close carriages for weddings, calls and rei
ceptiona. Boarding and Livery Btsnies
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
RED TICKET DAY,
Red Ticket Day :--Friday.
BBBB A u u NM NM -" ssSS
= "A Y uMMMM" 8
RRBBhPs "A ! 8MMM##MM" fssss,
Z + AAA Y IN NM MN n I
BBBB A A UUU NJ Nj NJ sssS

WHENEVER THIS HEADING A.
PEARS IN OUR ADVERTISEMENT,
BEAR IN MIND THAT ON THAT DAY
DAY
SOME OF THE MOST PHENOMENAL
RED BARGAINS EVER OFF cred BY ANY
TICKET ON IN ANY CI1Y WILL BE OF
DAY + RED BY US.
VEDoTHIs MOTTO CATCH TRADE
TICKET
PLY CLAIM WE SELL GOODS AS
DAY
CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE IN THE
RED COUNTRY, AND OUR STRICT RULE
TICKET is, NOT TO BE UNpERsoLD BY ANY
DAY ONE. WE HAVE ONE PRICE
STRICTLY, DO A CASH BUSINESS
oYLYi THEREFORE, WE ARE PRE-.
PARED 10 MEET ALL coMPETi.
TIoN ON
RED RED TICKET DAY,
TICKET WHICH WILL BE on FRIDAY OF
DAY EACH WEEK. WE SHALL EXHIBIT
n AT RIOIcULoUsLY Low PRICES
RED
TICKET - = Ia ' '0N
PLUS OF AND ARE sEAsoNABLE.
REMEMBER, ON FRIDAYS
OUR RED TICKET DAY.
BBBB A. U U MN MN M ssss
Is = AA y uMMMMm y
B "A Y uMMMM" -
AAA u UNI MMM
BRppB 4 A u,,,,Ip y n n MN ssssJS
w. FL.
Dealer In Wall Papers Window Shades Picturs
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
PROPOSALS.
FOR RENT-.-ROOMS.

FOR RENT---R00MS.
Advertisements of Three Lines under this head
inserted three times for 25 cents.
ENoR RENT go THREE COMMUNICATING
IL rooms on second foor furnished or un-
furnished; suitable for light housekeeping,
Apply at No. 20 Second st. n. e. my26-3tt
EoR RENT-FoUR UNFURNIsHEDR ROOMS
~ suitable for housekeeping; convenient TO
three lines of cars; no children; price, SO.
43S Mass. ave. my26-3t*
EOR RENT-NICELY-F FURNISHED HALL
- room In new house with all conVeniences,
SO per month; references; SO7 l1th st. n. W.
my263t@
ENoR RENT-FURNIsIIED ROOMS ON 1sr
II and I'd floors; from SIS up; herdics pass
this door Apply at 1919 & st. n. w. my26-3t%
DOR RENT-3 OR A FURNISHED ROOMS,
IL I'd floor; also suitable for light house
Keeping; 042 Va. ave- $. W. For information
call at 100 Va. ave. 5. W. my26-3t*
EoR RENT-TWo UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
II for SS, with gas, and one large unfur-
nished room' at 1923 bz Il st.; & also Kitchen
lTOR RENT-ONE UNFURNIsHED SEC
II ond.story front room, with bay window;
use of closet and bath; six dollars per month;
007 3d st. n. W. my25-3tE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HALL ROOM ON
IL second floor; use of closet and bath; five
dollars per month; 0O7 Sd st. n. W. my25.3t%
TOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS AT 1891
~ G ST, n. W. my25.3t+
TOR RENT 227 THIRD STREET NORTH
~ west with board, in a Northern family,
three rooms, en- suiteOr single. my23 3t~
DOR RENT-1225 ST. n. W., HANDSOME
IL ly furnished rooms for gentlemen, with
table board; summer rates. ny23,3t"
DOR RENT-316 II 81, COR. Irn n. W., 1
IL large, elegantly furnished corner room, ID
floor; bath adjoining; with or without board;
modated my223t
LoR RENT-oNE OR TWO NICELY FUR
A nished rooms, with or without board, on
very reasonable terms, at 1888 9th st. H. W.
my2l6t%
Tor RENT-TWO LARGE PARLORS, 1ST
II floor; large bay window; suitable for an
office of any Kind. or for gentleman and wife
Inquire 6O4 18th 81. n, W. my 2l,3tr
EOR RENT-TWo FURNISHED ROOMS;
IL not communicating. Apply sl3 x st. n. W.
my 2l-3tt
EoR RENT -NEWLY-FURNISHED FRONT
Il room; private family; terms moderate 727
9th 81. II. W. my2o3t~
FURNISHED ROOM, WITH BOARD, FOR
II lady ana gentleman or two gentlemen;
pleasant location and references exchanged;
0lS New York ave. n. W. my23.6t*
LOST AND FOUND.
7 OST-A DRACELET; OPEN LOOP TWIST.
IL ed gold wire; valued as a gift, The finder
will be rewarded by returning to 423 St. n.
W, where the mate can be seen, my25-3tf
o.10 REWARD-LosT, SATURDAY, 18TH
.NlO inst, ON Pa, ave, near oath st., lady's
huntingcase gold watch and chain, with
medal. on which Is engraved owners name
| Above reward for their return to 800 G 81, Il w.
my2l'3t*
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
FOR SAlE---lOTS.

dor SALE--BEAUTFULs SUBURBAN LOIS,
II 2bX1O0 feet, fronting Bladensburg Turn
pike In sight of streot-carS, $500 500 cash,
balance 50 per month Neat broom cottages
built at lowest contract rates; 500 cash, bal
ance in . years, or monthly payments If pre-
ferred.
THOMAS 4. MITCHELL,
aI0-tf 031 st.. Rooms and q.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26

TOR sALE-TWO HANDSOME NEW RESI-
II dences, o rooms each, 1927 and 1928 St
n. w; the houses are built In the most sub
stone trimmings, two-story square bay VIM
dows hardwood mantels, tiling, tire-places and
furnaces; plumbing lirst.class. For terms APP
pany, corner 7th st. and Louisiana ave II. W,
keYs al 2OOO G 81. II. w. my2l ct
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
TO LEASE.
Per Annun.

In sums to suit at per cent.
The above is only a small portion OF property
on BOY books. For ul list cali at ofice for buile-
tins iRsupd ON 1 at and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
Personal.

nRAWING AND PAINTING-TIiE BEST
~ and cheapest place TO learn drawing and
painting Is at the National Academy of Fine
Arts. cor. 18th st. and n. Y ave; all commcnc-
ing Immediately will be received at half.price;
chidrcns saturday class SO per year; classes
after o'clock for those In the Departments.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
FOR RENT---HOUSES.

Advertisements of Three Lines under this head
insertt d three times for % cents.
TOR RENT-HOUSE 80 10TH ST. N. W.,
II 13 rooms; large side yard; modern i'm
provements; rent S75 per month. Apply to A.
a. Wilson, corner 9TH st. and Louisiana ave. n.
w my 21-6t
LNoR RENT-FOR SIX MONTHS, A NEWLY
A. furnished house, in n. W. Sec, at S65 per
month 10 satisfactory party. Address Box b.
Critic office. my19.6tF
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
WANTED HELP-..FEMAlE.

Advertisements OF Three Lines under this head
Inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26

UTANTED-WH NURSE TO GO TO THE
w country for the summer; must be com.
pctent and bring best references Call at I'D
17th st. N. w my263tr
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26

VIZ ED-NIMEDIATELY; \ SEAM
w stress; competent to cut and fit chill
dren's clothes. Address Chidren's Clothes,
critic Office my2J-3t*
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26
FOR SALE---H0USES.

EOR SALE-WlLL SELL AT A BARGAIN
II OF exchange the new brick house No
1905 9th st. n. w; contains rooms and base
ment, bath room, range, latrobe, etc, and Is
nicely fnished cars every five minutes. A.
Lloyd, Marshal Law building, 80 ~ ST. N. w
my25-tf
The Washington critic., 1885-05-26

I LOYD'S ORIGINAL WASHINGTON 25-CT.
IL Express; baggage checked at residence;
furniture carefully removed. Offices, 1908 +
500. my2O-6 -6tf