davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-02

Attorney General Garland saws he will
still fu.t ther reduce the force Of examiners
in tine department Of Justice
There is rivalry bs5wesn Ssu.to: Payns
and his son, the colonel. az 70 wio shall
be appointed district attorney for Northern
Ohio.
It is probable that the Tammany club, Of
New York, will reOrsanize this fall upon .
basis ON which it hopsi to rrsak up the coun-
ty Democracy.
Seventh Judicial District Ohio conven-
tion nominated Judge R Ds Staignsr, Ath-
ems, to the common pleas bench.
Quotations Of tho Stook, Produce and Cat-
tie Markets, June 29.
New YoRk M ,ney lSl csas Exchange
lower at S4SS G4.88. governments firm.
Z .-rency sixes, LIZ bid: tolrs. COUPON. E51
bii: four-and-a-haifs 1l3'f bid
The stock market did not open until IL O'Clock
this morning. First prices were generally shade
lower, and there was decline which extended
throughout the early dealings, in which Western
Union and Lake Shore led, the loss in tie former
60 r. .Apt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-02
THE FOURTH.

A grand assortment of Flags,
Hammocks and Croquet Sets ut F.
Harrington's, in the Mccarthy
building, at bottom prices. Call
early to secure best sizes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-02
Casualties,


At Port Arthur, Ont, man named Boye
was rescued from a capsized fishing smack
after being ON the wreck thirty hours His
son and . man named Fourier were
drowned.
Alex. Sayre, aged Is, playfully shot of
his nine-year-old sister Edith's leg at Dayton,
o. The limb was ampa.ated, but the child
may die.
VIM. Rittenhou,e skilled by Marietts
g. Cincinnati train at Eighth street crossing,
Cincinnati.
w. M. O'Nel was drowned at Indianapo-
lis, while boating on the river, by the cap
sizing of his boat.
Rev. C. E. Mclaughlin and sister, Of
Lsnox, Iowa, were drowned, while attempt
ing to ford the Platts river.
While bathing in the Wabash river, at La
fayette, Ind, Gsorgs Faulkner was swept
beyond his depth and drowned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-02
Quotations Of tho Stock, Produce and ca
tie Markets, June 29.
Ciucinu1ti.

,,x o,,D 4. r., p.,,;I,, a AZ aI "a
FLOUkIFancy. go -, eSye. Sa.c iSlnn, M ~ n
MhEAI-N9 nc !, - y'oT, ". w. Xni,e
CORN-No mixed, S94s1ac' NO. "W's'
81 soac ar<.a,x. NJ ,,,tx.,
OATS NO; mned s9,o0' N"' 'U
3f - c. NO wnnSS; H .. 81; Sisr.,;.r s,o II n
POah-Famhy, sii.@S Si1.''' resol@'' %" w
BACON-ShOuld0rS, 5,6 t5SAc1 suOr6 CAeeH bA00A
So",,DD v...,. 7m-<c
t1i1H,r ~ 1; 20 ssho.. O,;o e. ea7c. Nav
yor- mac Northws,f-rn .oac
19sS p6if1 81 .n;ess. 81 10 "A Il, prtma
-, -, a., - ...,,1an- Il AZ al m. d, Ia
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-02

J.C. Forbes, Canadian artist, is bleeding
to death from the nose, ct Ottawa.
Rev. Charles 7. A. Piss, of Hamilton, was
ordained to the Episcopal priesthood at
Glendale, o.
It now transpires that James D. Fish and
Sallie Reber Laing were married by q cler-
gyman in New York.
Hon. Pierce Norton, judge Of criminal
court at Indianapolis, Ind, sails for Europe
Monday for two months vacation.
Mrs Sarah E. Fuller, Of Boston, is presi-
dent, and Miss Emma D. Sibley, of Toledo,
is counselor of tbs National Woman's Re-
lief corps.
James D. Fish has arrived at Auburn IN.
" prison.
Senator Thurman has removed into his
new residence at Columbus, o.
Harrison H. Dodge, of Washington, D. c.,
has been appointed superintendent Of Mount
Vernon.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-02
New Orleans.

SUGAR-Rs1lln,, % Min N, 0fsc, centgi-
fu-ai white, c; or wnite. d 81 ~, caOiss
MOLASSES-Good fair. IL 32ac; primo, 10 9l3c
Common. u S.2c
COTTON Miidling urls. aDl l05sc.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-07-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Thomas p. Johnston,
VS
Anna Leach, ct nj.

In the Court ofCommon Pleas Of Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
CAPITAL GOSSIP.

Washington being the most cosmopoli-
an city in the Republic has among its
residents all sorts of characters; but the
intelligent, observing and reading portion
of the community largely preponderates,
and, probably, no other city in the land
II proportion to its inhabitants, has as
many critics as to persons and things as
the National Capital. AS an illustration
one of the old society gossips remarked to
CRITIC reporter to-day:
"There was much caustic comment in
the city yesterday about the Presdentand
q number of his Cabinet going off on q
Sunday fishing excursion while the wife
of the Secretary of State was lying at the
point of death"
Another grumbler remarked TO the same
reporter: 81 notice that several letters
have been published recently headed
Executive Mansion, Washington ID. Co.
and signed Rose Elizabeth Cleveland
Now this letter-head represents the official
residence of the President of the United
States, and this is the first time it has APP
peared in print over the signature of fe-
male occupant of the White House. IT
will now be in order, ] suppose, for the
female members of the families of Cabinet
officers TO use the several Department Off
cial letter-heads in their private CORE
spondence. 1T gives character and an Off
cial odor to their social status they may
think, but to us of the old-time ,Ieiier-
sonian simplicity il looks like putting OH
airs and is disgusting"
And the bilious old grumbler passed on
mutterng to himself about the degenerate
ways and days Of the Republic.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
THE REMOVAL QUESTION.

1t is currently believed in the Depart
ments that there have recently been some
very earnest consultations at the White
House concerning the policy Of the Adj
ministraton in reference to removals.
Friends of the President, of independent
rroclivities, have strongly represented that
the abuse of the offensive partisan"
watchword and the concessions TO in
formers, malicious slanderers and spoils
seekers have already reflected seriously
upon his sincerity and loyalty to the
promises of the Curtis letter.
On the other hand many advisers, in
Guiding Secretaries Manning and Whit
ney, it is believed, urge that "the bars
must be let down." that the prospects of
the party in New York and throughout the
land suffer from the failure to turn the
rascals out"
These are only two of the many con-
flicting phases that have been presented
dunng the past week more strongly than
ever before. Nearly week ago the Presi-
dent called halt on removals for politi-
cal causes in all the Departments, and
many anxious and interested persons
await the result of the pending discussion
and the indications Of the future policy.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
Marriages and Ages.

Recently says olive Logan, sat next
the baroness and Mr. Burdett-Coutts at n
place Of entertainment Her ladyship was
suporbly appareled, and on appearing
among the audience was presented by "
young girl dressed in black, with large
white bouquet, all lilies and tuberoses,
trimmed with white lace. Mr.. Burdett-
Coutts seems to be endowed by nature with
the most cnviable of all gifts, inirthful
disposition. He has q laughing mouth
Jolly, handsome man, and don't wonder
his wife likes him. There has been great
deal of comment made about this match,
but for my part see no more reason why
q lady of siXty-iive may not marry n man
of thirty-three, if both are willing, than
that a man of eighty, like Sir Jules Bene-
dict, should marry a girl in her twentes,
as ! believe Lady Benedict still is.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13

Evansville Argus.
Mn. II. W. SpEER, the new postmaster of
Denver Colo, is Il nephew Of eX-Congress-
man Il. Milton Speer of Pennsylvania.
THE MEXICAN EDITORS called on Mayor
Grace of New York this morning, and
will visit Coney Island this afternoon.
"TnE MOST that can be said of President
Cleveland is that he has not done as badly
as was to be expected of Democrat -
Senator Sherman.
MEssRs. MERRITT AND SHAW, retiring
American Consul-General at London and
Consul at Manchester, respectively, will
sail July23 for home, via Quebec.
TIE Chicago Eccning Mail advises Mr.
Lawler and other Illinois Democratic
Members of Congress who are not on good
terms with Colonel Morrison to get there
quick.
AMONG THE PASSENGERS by the Servia
which sailed for Liverpool Saturday, were
Abram S. Hewitt, Lieutenant w. II.
jacques of the Navy and w. Bourke
Cochran.
"MARK TWAIN" has gone home to Hart
ford, having completed his business ar
rangements with Colonel Fred. ID. Grant
about the issuing of General Grants Me-
moirs.
An ATLANTIC CITY correspondent says Of
Vice-President Hendricks that he will
probably visit the Lake Superior region in
September to look after some property in
terests hc has there.
Miss ESTHER MAYER, youngest sister of
Mrs. Lawrence Barrett, was married on
Tuesday to Mr. p. A. Noonan of Chatham,
n. H., at the residence of Father Billings
of st. James Catholic Church, Boston.
V1cAR-GENERAI PHELAN of ST. Peters
Pro- Cathedral, Allegheny, Penna., will
soon be consecrated Bishop of Cibra, Asia
Minor, and coadiutor-bishop Of the Dio
cesc of Pittsburg.' The ceremony will take
place in st. Paul's Cathedral, Pittsburg.
Miss CLARA NORRIS, the actress, has a
beautiful home on the Hudson, within a
short distance of Greystone, Mr.. Tilden's
residence. She still uses the copy of
Shakespeare which she bought and studied
when She played minor parts at 50 per
week.
LADY RANDOLPH CnURCHLIs recent
success in politics will increase the de-
mand for American wives in England.
They come high, but the statesmen of that
country must have them if they expect
to prosper in their business.-[St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Two OUT of the three Philadelphia APP
pointments made thus far by President
| Cleveland are of good soldiers who served
with distinction during the war of the
| rebellion. They were not only good sol
| diers then, they have been good citizens
| since the war; Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13

The strong probability now is that our
treaty negotiations with Spain have fallen
through, there being differences of opin
ion, both in Spain and the United States
upon the question of reciprocity which it
seemed impossible TO adjust satisfactorily
TO either or both. Minister Foster has
given much time and labor to this matter,
evidently with sincere desire TO promote
the better commercial relations of the two
countries, and succeeded ut first in con-
yerting many of the best political econo-
mists Of Spain to his way Of thinking ; but
he came home only to be confronted by
decidedly cold shoulder in the Senate and
the suspicion of his political friends, who
imagined that he was going fatally astray
from his early tariff teachings. In some
of its features, no doubt, the treaty bore
niuriously upon our tobacco and sugar
interests, and it was with the view of rec
tifying its irregularities and more fairly
cqualizing its operations that Mr.. Foster,
nothing discouraged by his rebuff re-
turned to Madrid and undertook the me-
gotiation ofa more acceptable convention.
In this he has failed the Spanish Gov
crnment putting itself upon its dignity
and claiming that the United States should
have taken some definite action upon the
treaty first presented, either to adopt or
reject, before presuming to ask for re-
newal of negotiations. The point thus
taken Is in all likelihood nothing but
pretext for declining the further consid-
Grafton of policy to which the present
Spanish Ministry is indisposed; and it is
quite as well, perhaps, that it should be so.
Between the advocates Of reciprocity
and protection there is a wide distance,
and it will take some time to bring them
together. The incoming Congress may
succecd in solving the difficulty, but will
consent to no treaties in advance.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
Treasurer j Jordan as a Reformer.

Says the Washington correspondent of
the New York Trjbume: "The reform
ideas Of the new Treasurer, which, when
practically applied. seem to change but
not improve the existing order of things,
are made the subject of much unfavora-
bic comment by the older and more eXpe-
rienced officials in the Treasury. Said one
of these recently: Treasurer Jordan tries
to run the Department as if it were q pr
v0te bank. He seems to forget, appar-
emily, that there are statutes governing
the action of the different officials. When
Congress meets next winter he may posi-
bly, find ont the difference. He VII be
pulled up short before he knows it, Then
It may be too late, perhaps.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
Mr.. CIeyeIand's Portrait,

Mr.. Albert Query of Baltimore has
made an engagement to paint the portrait
of President Cleveland. He will COM
mence the sittings this week. This will be
me mrs; horIralt oi one rTesiaeme PANIED
visited the White House on Friday, was
pleasantly surprised to find that the Presi-
dent was a much better looking man than
one would suppose from the portraits eX'
tant. The commission TO paint the
portrait was secured through the aid Of
Senator Hampton of South Carolina. Mr.
Query is native of South Carolina. but
has had a studio in Baltimore for several
wears
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
AUCTION SALES.
DY II. CLAY STEWART IS SON,
ID 1924 i Street Northwest

- H. tlsA DIbNAhl ~ Jun
ID 1924 i Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF a DESIRABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
SITUATE NO 211 a ST. $. Il.
BY virtue of a deed of trust dated June 13,
1872, and duly recorded in liber No, go,
folio 1876, of the Land Records of the District
of Columbia and at the request of the party
secured thereby, we will sell at public auction,
in front of the premises, on I'll URSDAY. JULY
1G, 1885, AT O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following
described real estate, situate In the city ot
Washington. District of Columbia, viz: All
that certain piece or parcel OF ground situate,
lying and being in the city Of Washington, Dis.
trct of Columbia, aud known and designated
ON the ground plat thereof as the whole of lot
numbered %, In Grants subdivision OF square
numbered 700.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance in
six, twelve and eighteen months, with Interest
at per cent. per annum, secured by deed Ol
trust on the property sold. 5000 deposit re-
quired at time OF sale. All conveyanclng at
cost Of purchaser Terms of sale TO be com
piled with within five DAYS from date OF sale,
otherwise trustees will resell at risk and cost
of dofauting purchaser, after three days no.
ticc in the Evening Critic.
II. CLAY STEWART,
MARY A. FENWICK,
ADA G.. STEWART,
Il. X. STEWART,
H. s. STEWART,
GEO. II. STEWART,
Surviving heirs of Daniel w. stewart.
DUVALL & MA1tR, Auctioneers, 92o f st.n.w.
iy1.cOd&dS
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
Daniel ana the Lions.

"Can any little boy or girl tell me why the
lions would not hurt Daiiely' said a gentle-
iran. addrcssnga Sunday school
Il know" said one bright little fellow, hold
II 9 up his hand.
And what was the reason, my little manYn
said the speaker, stepping forward, with his
face In a Joyous glow, speak up loud so
lions bite DanielI'
~ guess It was con he blonged TO the
circus. - Chicago Ledger.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
The prInccss, CnI,e.

The wedding cake for II. II. II. Princess
Beatrice is made in three sections and
will weigh on completion about four hum
dredweight. \ notable feature in the or
namcntaton is that all the flowers, buds,
sprays and leaves are modelled in pure
sugar and will be of snowy whiteness;
each section will be decorated with hum
dreds of the above; the vase and bouquet,
which will sumount the cake to be COM
posed of similar ilower-buds, etc. Each
one will be .modeled in superlatiye beauty,
and will be a real triumph of the cOnlcc-
iinnnr,s art II I.onlOn Trnth.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13

IT IS RECORDED that the author Of "Sll-
yer Threads Amongst the Gold" has been
made postmaster at salary of S2l2 q
year. This opens a way to the settlement
ola long contested and important literary
controversy. Let the Administration APP
point either our Colonel John A. Joyce or
our esteemed Ella Whecler-Wilcox to q
nice place under the Government, maxi
ingit known at the time that the one APP
pointed is the real author of Solitude"
This is about the only way we see Of set.
tling the warm antagonism between the
two sweet singers
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
AN INTERNArloNAL OFFSET.

rrI,o NVoeb;uCto,, oorroc,,o,,Ja Of tl,n
NJ. vi. It.,.JJ eo.,;,,, to o,,o 81 tto
- t' .,tri7 .ot;o,, ,,',,o
"s'"tn S ,u -,,'o,,anm saV,oH mn
cre"'eu coiisiueI'pie n'iiuAeiheii' "s wen 10
amusement III Vhe society CIRCLES ol W"Sh
lhs'oh last winter py MS eccehVric,tieS VI
dress' writes tilat ne now astonishes ms
iflehas ny cmaiSiis ms cio'hins ''ifee
unes uay. me writer says
sIrss p ond od cose tbe sv th
suit OF white stuff. lie has immense English
Giotn mats 70, 10 matcn @ eaGh sun. BeSldeS dhs, ne
buff dog, in the afternoon slate. .colored dog.
and In the evening a pure white Dull dog tol,
his dog ,' He Is 5tilI unable To- conyePse in auy
language but his own.
OF course this young mans peculiar
taste in dress and dogs is in one view Of
the question nobodys business but his
own. Considered merely as private
citizen ofa foreign State making his tenn
porary residence here, ii is not q matter of
public concern whether he wears three
suits of clothing day or makes only one
change month-whether he keeps three
bulldogs or six, provided he pays the
proper Iicensei but we respectfully sub
NIT whether there are not some things
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13

tered from the vulgar gaze, the royal pair
will enter and return. 1t will be great
day for the prerogatives of imperialism.
1t will also be great day for Mr.. Battcn-
berg. As for Miss Beatrice, wecXtcnd to
the young lady the assurances Of ourmost
DISTINGUISHED commiscration.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13

THE Mahdi is reported to have been
killed again. We do not know where the
man at the other end of the cable got his
information, but we suspect that he has
been interviewing Mr.. Joseph Mulhat
TOMS Sondan partner. the Contjc merchant
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
WAITING in THE RAIN.

Oh TO only see her,
see her once again,
ks size met my vision
Waiting In the rain.
Glad IN garments dainty,
Lawn or fine delaine,
Subject for an artist;
Waiting IN the rain.n
Dainty skirts aloft,
In this sphere mundane,
Meier was damsel fairer
Waiting In tile rain
And moment later,
How can't explain,
was standing there alone,
Waiting in the rain. &c. r, ..
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
A Popular Cousin.

William j. Manning, a cousin Of the
Secretary of the Treasury, and who is now
being mentioned for Naval Officer, is we'll
known and popular. 1t would be diff
friends among Republicans or Democrats.
-Tphiladelphia Herald.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13

As A result of the recent great religious
revival in Atlanta, a man down there has
been seized with a form of insanity which
induces him to believe that he is John the
Baptist. He imagnes that his head has
just been cut OIL and he goes about clam
oring for its return. This is not, after all,
an isolated case. There are Il good many
men who were in the Government service
not long ago going around with an idea
that they also have been decapitatcd, and
neither would they object to having the
missing portion of their anatomy restored.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13

THE Mexican orchestra at Ford's Opera
House last evening, among much other
fine music, played one mspiriting medley
in which yankee Doodle" and "Dixien
were generously commingled with its own
National airs. The war with Mexico is
unQuestionably over
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13

Mn. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, jr., is of
the opinion that there are altogether too
many railroads in this country to be
profitable property, and that none of them
are making money. He doubts if even
the New York Central or Pennsylvania is
making ends meet. Yet how would the
country get along without them?
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13

TnE approaching nuptials Of Miss
Beatrice Guelph and Mr.. Henry Batten'
berg is to be one of the most exclusive Of
all exclusive affairs. The edict has gone
forth that not a newspaper rman-notoycn
the editor of the PdH MAJ Gasette-shall
be permitted within four squares Of st.
Georges, Hanover Square, where all the
bong-tong weddings are celebrated
Neither will the crowd in the vicinity be
permitted TO catch even a glimpse Of the
party. An arched causeway from the
church door will be built right up to the
carriage block, and through this shell,
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13

SAYS the Manchester, N. H., Union:
"The President helped out in the singing
at church last Sunday. He seems to be
handy sort of man to have around" He
didn't help out much in the singing at
church yesterday; but that he is q handy
man to have around, the boys up at the
Woodmont Clubhouse all admit.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13

THE Alamo, at San Antonio, where
Crockett and Bowie. died with their gal
liant band of Texans in the struggle which
freed Texas from Mexican jurisdiction to-
become an Independent country and later
transferred on the Fourth of July, under
an act of the Texas Legislature, to the
city of San Antonio. The law thus trans
ferring the custody of this historic place
provides that it shall he kept in perpetual
repair and prevented from being in any
way deSpoiled or injured.
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
SECURITY FROM LOSS
-BY-
Burglary, Robbery, Fire or Accident.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT co.

OF WAsnINGToN.
IL It's own building,
Con. 15TH n. AND NEW YoRK AVE.
Perpetual charter, act of Congress January %,
1867.
AHllldl '''ss's'''' ss's. rZDb,ubDs
The Company rents safes, inside Its Fire and
Burglar Proof Vaults, at prices varying from
So TO 500 per year, according to size and loca.
tion. Rooms and Desks adjoining vaults, pro-
Vided for Saferenters
VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SAR.
GENT TlMELOCK.
Securities and Naluables of every de-
scription, including Bonds and Stocks
Plate, Jewelry, Deeds, etc, taken for
safe Keeping, on Special Guarantee, at
the Lowest Rates.
BENZ. p SNYDER, President.
CIlAS, q. GLOVER Of Riggs s. Co., Vice Pres.
y. LAWRAS0N RIGGS, Treasurer.
ALBERT j.. STURrEYANT, Secretary.
c. Il. Nyman, Asst. Secy
DIRECTORS;
benjamin p. snyder, Charles c, Glover,
y. Lawrason Riggs, Henry A. Willard,
Albert L. sturteyant, John Il. Rodgers,
John c. Parke. ie27-1aw1t
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
National Metropolitan Fire Insurance Co.,
016Penna. Ave. N. W., Washington, ID. G.
CASH CAPITAL, 100000.
EDWARD CLARK, Pres.
SAMUEL CROSS, secy
BOARDING..

THE La PIERRE, s. ~. CORNER OF TENTH
Il and streets, and the Loehiel, 5l2 Ninth
et. u. W, with pleasant rooms and good BOARD,
are recommended 10 permanent and transient
Doardere. Jy12
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

" for rent at very reasonable rates. In
structions given, etc, at Callsraph ofiice, 033
i st. iel9-tf
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

G.100 TO $500 TO $4,000, AND LARGER
trIUU sums on real estate; lowest rates;
callnow WIN. f. HOLTZNlAN, Attorney, 1921
i ST. H. W. je23-1yr
7 HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL
i estate or collateral security al lowest rates
Of Interest. No delay when security is good.
o. @. GREEN, Room 1, Firemen's building,
cor, 7th and La. ave. ap1d-tf
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
Moo AR ID.

EsssS-'0 EsssSSs
The undersigned having withdrawn from the
late firm of CLARKE & GIVEN, proposes to
continue the business IN which he has been en-
gagged for the past thirty years, and he hopes
from his past experience In the selection OF
pure coal from the most popular mines VIII en-
able him TO merit and also to receive MS snare
of the patronage of the old house, as well as
the favors of his friends and the public.
All communications or orders sent by mail
will reach me at my central office, 123 10Th
ST., between d and T. sts. n. W. doors north
of gas office, where ! will be permanently To-
Gated.
Main Depot and Wharf will be at the old To-
cality, corner of Sth and Water sts. $, W.
Office telephone call, 5o3l
Wharf 7i5.i.
iyS.6t JOHN r. GIVEN
The Washington critic., 1885-07-13
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

WHEN winds arc cold and chill and wet
The icemen ne'er your house will miss;
The piece Of ice you always get
is large and shapcly, Just like thiS