davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
We have fitted up in neat and attractive style
and now occupying as our DRUG STORE AND
SODA WATER MANUFACrORY, the Northwest
corner Of King and Pitt streets, and to our friends
and the public generally solicitas share of their
patronage Approaching past favors we intend
by strict attention tn our business to merit con-
tinuance Of the same Resps sctfully
oct21 SUMMEhS & ALLEN.
NREEN AND FIGURED SCREEN WIRE "a,
VI 80 and 36 inches, wholesale and retail, at
SS King corner of Royal street. You can buy
wire aud have Window and Door Frames made
of better quality, to cost than tho COM
mon Frames offered for sale in the city. Call and
see. J. T. CREIGHTON 4 SON.
led IS f ing, cor. Royal ST.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES, large
~ stock in store and for sale on best possible
terms. Old machines Of all kinds taken in part
payment. 1t will afford us pleasure to exhibit
the particular merits of the Domestic Machine.
jc9 E. S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
DICTURE WIRE CORD. MOULDING, PIC
L ture Hooks, Picture Nails, Spool Flower
Wire and other goods in same line at SS King,
corner of Royal street.
ie4 Ut. CREIGHTON & SON.
ooMETHING NEW-Horse-hsir shcddcrs, for
| y removing the shedding coat of hair and dand-
them at JAS. +. CARLIN & SONS,
ap24 Alexandria, Virginia.
DARIS GREEN AND LONDON PURPLE OF
/ best quality for The destruction of Potato
Bugs. Also Insect Powder of various brands and
Lead heaters Liquid Bed Bug Poison.
my2S E. S. LEADbEATER BRO.
WATER COOLERS-Just received another lot
w of the best Water Coolers, from to gal.
Ions, Zinc and Perceain-lincd which we are
selling at bottom prices
JED Ed MlILEa q W.
NEW EASY Lawn MOWER, the best Mower
~ in the market will perform the greatest
variety of work and costs but little money. Call
and see them al JAS. T. CARLIN SONS.
ie9 Alexandria. Va.
DERFECT IN EVERY PARTICULAR.-The
| easy running Acme Lawn Mower has more
points of merit than all other mowers combined.
all and see them 1T B. w. NAILS,
I0ldL, ii0e.s.83EAPING AND THREsH1NG MA.
~ 1ob;na GmneTm 11ari MAJ Best Lard; Lsrdne Extra
jea5 E. s. LEsHnEaTER sHn "a sisIs 8 &BRo.
IoALL POTASH and CoNCEN.94TED I,YF
!. :, g, Pets Flax send Meal, e-ks of ali
sizes ), a..- ,~G. SEA Il, hHte H'ue I'D Ar
lists Paiats, just received,
! ie25 E. ). LEADBEATER & B.O !
IF YOU CANNOT SEE and cannot Il I'D any
/ SPECTACLES to suit you, 20 to HENRY
i WILDT s a1d lave your eyes tested, and you
will have no moro trouble. noSAJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-01
.JOHN D. II. LUNT,

John D. II. LUNT,
Successor to Lunt & Davidson
DEALER IN DRUGS. CHEMICALS. PATENT
MEDICINES AND FANCY ARTICLES.
n E. corner King and Washington atreoss,
ALEXANDRIA. Va.
Physicians Prescl .ptions q speciality. Ljan1O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-01

AleSaulria Oa4ette.
pURIIsu4s, DAILY AND TnI-wEEKLY BY
EDGAE SNOW DEN,
At the Gazette Building, Eos. 70 70 Prince st
TERMS

DAILY TRI-wEEKBY,
One wear I6 90 One year ....... "a 90
Six months 800 Six months .... eco
One month. ... SO Three months / 90
al communications should be addressed TO GAZETTE
Alexandria, Va" -
The Gazette ONCE e connected with Telephone Ex
change Advertisements, orders for the paper, news
or any nforzns:;aa business can be sent by tee'
phone
Persons leaving the city for the GUNNER have the
Gazette mailed 20 them post paid, FOR fifty cents per
mouth and the address changed as often rs desired
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to e1ceed thei1
spsca unes. tie is paid for ut transient rates
and under no circumstances will they be allowed to
advertise other than their legitimate businoss In the
space contracted for
Ali transient advertisements must be paid for la sd
Marriage and death notices must be paid for In advance
Price fifty cents, when not exceeding six lines
RESOLUTIONS In memoran Of thanks tributes OF respect
resolutions adopted by societies PERSONS unless Of
public concern will only be printed In this paper
advertisements
Entered at the Pos.oice at Alexandria, Virginia,
.second-class matter.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-01

DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES. a large
- stock in store and for sale on best possible
terms. Old machines Of all kinds taken in part
payment 1t will afford us pleasure to exhibit
the particular merits of the Domestic Machine.
ie9 E. S. LEADBEATER & BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-01

DICTURE WIRE CORD. MOULDING, PIC
L ture Hooks, Picture Nails, Spool Flower
Wire and other goods in same line at 80 King,
corner of Royal street.
led Ut. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-01

COMETHING NEW-Horse-hair Shcddc-s for
y removing the shedding coat of hair aud dand-
ruff on horses and other animals. Call and see
them at JAS. +. CARLIN & SONS,
ap24 Alexandria, Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-01

NEDAR AND PAINTED TUES, CARPET
~ Brooms, Window, Dnst and White Wash
Brushes Hair Brooms, v Whisk Brooms and Feath-
or busters Tny1Al MCBURNEY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-01

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, and all kinds of
- Building Material, for sale by
B. W.NALLS,
feb28 s. e. cor. King & Washington sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-01

CHAMPAGNE.--G Ii. Mumm & Co.'S. Extra
~ Dry and Dry Verzcnay Champagne, also
Warmers American Go pint and quart.
ap2S GEO MCBTRNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-01

WARMERS RHEUMATIC CURE, HOODS
w SaIsaparilla. Diamond Dyes of all co!crs,
Diamond Gold, Silver and Bronze Paint just re-
ceivcd Tic25 f S LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-01

NORCH PATENT ICE CREAM FREEZERS OF
V assorted sizes For sale at So King, corner
of Royal street by
my27 J. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-01

DARIS GREEN AND LONDON PURPLE OF
i best quality for the destruction of Potato
Bugs. Also Insect Powder of various brands and
Leadbcatcr's Liquid Bed Bug Poison:
myoS E. S. LEAD6EhTER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-01
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
921 Pa. av WASHINGTON, d. c. 9lZD So.

DyACK HARNESS SOAP, Harness Oil of sew JOY,
b eral kinds, Kerosene Oil, Pratt's Astral oi,'
Window Glass, Artists Paints, Canvas anu Ac''u-
emy Board &C., just received. .po
ap24 Z. ,. LEAD6cA r-n ~ DN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-07-01

WATER COOLERS.-Just received another lot
w of the best Water Coolers, from = to D GAL
Ions, Zinc and PeTcelain-lincd which we are
selling at bottom prices.
led T. j. MllIlAEh q w.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-16

The new East Washington park, be-
tween Fourth and Sixth streets and L street
and South Carolina avenue, has been
named "NcClellan Park Congress, at
the coming session, will be asked for an
appropriation to erect a statue of the late
General in this park The park is rapidly
being improved and will soon be one Of
the handsomest in the city.
Mrs. Mary G. Wilkinson of 800 East Cap
tol street, who has been visiting friends In
Boston, sailed Wednesday evening on the
steamer Chatham for Baltimore. She ar
rived in Washington yesterday morning.
Mr. John Bottomly, tenor of st. Georges
Chapel, London, and Ripon Cathedral,
Yorkshire, sang the offertory at st. Marks
Church, Third and A streets southeast, in
the evening service last evening.
Bridget NJ. Pagan, white woman, who
keeps grocery at No. 900 Third street
southeast, was arrested last Saturday by Of
ilcer Ranke for selling liquor on Sunday.
A sail-boat was found adrift yesterday
morning by an employe Of the Insane
Asylum. 1t awaits ownership at the asylum
wharf.
An alarm from box 67 at o'clock yester-
day afternoon was for the burning OF two
small frame houses, Ala and 4l6 Third street
northeast, occupied by Lucinda Allen and
Tauber Smith. The cause Of the fire could
not be learned. The damage to the houses
is estimated at $500. Fully insured.
Mr.. Thomas Hardin, for many years CON
nected with the National Hotel, is lying
dangerously i'll at his residence, No. II
Seventh street southeast
Officer Daley, who was on sick leave last
week, is again on duty.
Rebecca Bunyea, aged years, was run
over and horribly mangled yesterday after
noon by street car No. 20 at the corner of
Seventh and East Capitol streets. The little
ehild's left leg was nearly severed from the
body, rendering amputation necessary. She
was conveyed to her fathers residence, No.
~ Seventh street southeast. DR.. Ford
Thompson was summoned and made the
amputation, The driver of the car, George
4. lludh, was arrested and charged In the
Police Court this morning with assault
Bail was given for trial. The injured child
is daughter of Mr.. Emmert =. Bunyea of
the War Department.
John Sothern, colored and his wife,
Emma, while returning home on Good
Hope Hill Saturday night, got into a
wrangle over domestic matters. John
wound up the quarrel by beating his wife.
lie was arrested and locked up.
The weekly inspection of the Marine
Guard at the Navy-Yard took place this
morning.
Eight arrests Saturday and none yester-
day,
Suits to order, S25 and up. Eiseman, Z & e.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-16
nv AuERrCAY MiRCHioNEss.

Tho Romantic story of the Daughter
of II New Orleans Tanker
The first funeral ever held I'm the
chapel at Spring Grove Cemetery, with
the rites of the Roman Catholic
Church, was celebrated on Friday, says
Cincinnati special when woman
with a very romantic history was laid
TO rest there. She was born an Amerl-
can girl, the daughter of James Robb,
and she died at Cheviot last Tuesday.
She was the Marchioncss de San
Roman, the wife of Spanish Marquis,
who was the cousin of the late Queen
Isabella II. of Spain.
James Robb, her father, was, thirty.
five years ago, wealthy banker in
New Orleans. He was also connected
with the banking house of Winslow,
Lunicr & Co., of New York. The
Marchiouess was at her death about
forty.fvc years old. The survivors in
her fathers family are two sisters one
the wife of DR.. Panconst of Philadcl-
phia, the other, Mrs. Miltenbergcr of
New York city, aud brother, the
wcll-known State Senator, James
lith INpbbt WIN Ndl llON w u
successful issue the Niagara rcscr.
walton project Mr.. Robb shortly
after 1850 went into partnership
with the Queen of Spain in building
the gas works at Havana and made
money by the venture. About the year
1856 he visited Madrid on business with
the Queen and took with him his
daughter Isabella beauty and u bru.
nette, not quite eighteen years old.
There the Marquis dc San Roman met
her and proposed marriage. In 1857
the marriage was celebrated at the Tuill-
cries, the Empress Eugene being one
of the witnesses. Her life was after
that at the Court of Spain, near the
Queen, whose subsequent ill.fortuncs
she and her husband shared In later
years her married life was unhappy and
she was only too glad to embrace the
opportunity to come to the bedside OF
her dying father at Cheviot, suburb
of Cincinnati, early in 1882. After his
death her health declined. She re.
NAMED at Cheviot and died there last
Tuesday. 1t was by a special dispense
ton of Archbishop Elder that she was
buried at Spring Grove, in a specially
consecrated spot
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-16

Court RECORD.

EQU1TY CoURT-Justicc llagncr -Auder-
son vs. Anderson further testimony ordered
taken before John Cruikshank. National
Union Insurance Company VS.. Tyler; aud
itor's report ratified. Duvall VS.. Mitchell,
error In former decree corrected. Clayton
VS.. Goose production of papers required
King VS.. Watson; reference TO auditor
Durfee VS.. Durfce; testimony ordered taken
before Examiner John Cruikshauk.
CIRCUIT CoURT No. Justice Cox
Libby & Co. vs. Appleman; on hearing.
CmCUiT COURT, No. 2-Justice Mcrrick.-
Wilmer VS.. Hancock; judgment by default
Detroit Mutual Benefit Companyvs. Clark;
judgment by default Whitman VS. Fick
verdict for plaintiff for SLABS. Hack VS..
Nelson; verdict for plaintiff, nominal dam
ages. Baltimore United OIL Company vs..
Gas Consumers Protection Manufacturing
Company; verdict for plaintiff for $4,000.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Justicc Macarthur
Patrick Naughton, murder; on trial.
POLICE CouRT-Judgo Sncll.--John Ruff
fin, colored loud and bolsterous; s. or 10
days. Jenny Corcoran, vagrancy; 3months
on the farm. Peter Holmes, colorcd, pro-
family; 50 or 10 days. James Lancaster do;
do. Peter Dunn, vagrnncy; bonds or 30
days. James Watkins, ColOrcd, profanity:
IS or days. Ellen Ale loud and bolster
Gus; IS or 10 days. John Southern, assault;
$50 or 80 days. George lIudt, ASSAULT con
tinued indefinitely on $500 bail. Laura
Duyaney and Mary jackson, colored, loud
and boisterous; 50 or IL days each. Arthur
Platter, ASSAULT 81. Thomas B. Lewis,
alias Mack, HOUSEKEEPING; grand jury.
George Harrison and Patrick Nealon, lar
ceny; six months in jail each.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-16
EfCEED TO DE1TII.
How Patrick Bennett was Murdered
ON saturday Night.

How Patrick bennett Was Murdered
ON saturday Night.
A young man named Bennett walked into
the Seventh Precinct Station-llousc, at Sec
ond and streets, about II o'clock yestcr-
day, aud, walking up to Lieutenant Kel-
ly's desk, said In an excited manner:
"licutcnopt, want an undertaken
"What do you want an undertaken forg"
inquired the Lieutenant
lie replied that his brother, Patrick Ben
nett, was dead. He said he had no physi-
clans certificate as TO cause OF death. lie
was retccnt about the circumstances of his
brothers death, and on learning that he
died suddenly, Lieutenant Kelly said he
would investigate the matter lie soon
learned that young Bennett, who lives at
No. SO jackson alley, had been murdered
by John Mahoncy
The facts learned by the police were to
the effect that Mahoney met an old col
orcd man named John Curtis, who sells
pigs feet and pigs tails, In the alley about
. o'clock Saturday night. Mahoncy tried
to take a pigs tail from the coored man
without paying for II. They had some
loud words and Bennett came along and
advised Mahoncy to be careful or he
would be arrested. Mahoney then chal-
lCnged the deceased for fight aud Ben
nett declined. lie was attacked by Ma
honey and was kicked in the groin sew
eral times in the scuillc. lie was left I'm
helpless condition and his friends car
ried him into his house close by aud a
physician was called in, and he died Of
his injuries yesterday morning.
The relatives OF Bennett were not anxious
TO prosecute his murderer, and stated that
there was no intention on his part to kill
Pat
Mahoncy suddenly disappeared, and the
police, so far, have been unsuccessful in
their search for him. As soon as Bennett
died efforts were made TO raise money TO
get Mahoncy out Of the city. lie Is q stone
cutter by trade and resides at 80 q street.
lie is about feet 4 inches high, and was
dressed in dark clothes when last seen.
Coroner Patterson held an inquest over
the body Mt noon to-day. The following
were the iurymen: Thomas A. Rowe, j. Il.
Council, John Smith, Patrick Mccormick,
Robert Il. White aud John Common.
The jury was sworn over the body at the
residence of the deceased and proceeded to
the Seventh Precinct Station where the in
quest was held.
The following witnesses were examined
and their testimony corroborated the above
account: Annie Green, colored, living on
First street, near ii northeast; John +.
Curtis, the vender of pig-tails; DR.. j. +.
lIaItigan, who made an autopsy; Patrick A.
McNulty and Patrick McArdle.
After taking the case the jury rendered
the following verdict:
:. That the deceased, Patrick Bennett, came
TO his death about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning from laccratcd wounds Of the
bowels, inflicted by John Mahonoy, during
an ARRAY. The injury was done by kicking
the abdomen.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-16
A WEEK OF SENSATION.


The General Character OF the Plays to
be Seen Tonight.
OF "The Shadows Of a Great city, which
is to begin weeks engagement at the Ma
tional Theatre tonight the Hartford COur-
ant says "The play, although announced
as a sensational domestic drama, is entirely
free from shocking details or narrowing
situations, and the scenery and stage APP
pointments among the finest ever seen in
this city. The mechanical appurtenances
of the prison scene are especially fine, and
although complicated, every part moved
with perfect snoOthness. The last scene is
also worthy of special mention, the Illusion
being complete, even to a safety vault aud
a telephone
ALBAUGn's OPERA HOUSE -- FANTASIA"
The IIanon brothers will produce their
great spectacular drama, "Fautasma,n at
Albaugh's Grand Opera-House tonight
"Fantasman Is said to be different from any
spectacular play ever given here. With
gorgeous scenery and elaborate mechanical
changes, II will be set In such way as to
delight and interest the spectators. The
ballet will be brilliant feature of the per-
Torrance. The specialists are first class
and the company good one.
HEtLbb - SlkANbLLkS bF IARls.''
The "Stranglers Of Paris" will be given
this week at Ierzog's Opera-House. 1t is
melo-drama of the most thrilling kind
and will afford excitement and amusement
for all who appreciate that class Of plays.
Special scenery has been prepared that 1t
may be mounted in elegant style. There is
no doubt that it will prove strong attrac-
ton this week.
DIME MUsEUM-'JEssE james,
The attraction at Barton & Logan's Dime
Museum this week is the Jesse James
Combination, with Mr.. VIM. Lee in the title
role This play treats of some of the prin-
cipal incidents of the career Of Jesse James,
the famous Missouri outlaw. A trained
horse will add to the interest Of the per-
Torrance.
THEATRE CoMlQUE-GLOvE CONTEST.
Manager Edward Snelbaker of the Theatre
Comique has arranged an entertainment for
Wednesday evening which will be full of
interest for members of the sporting fra
ternity. John Ashton, Billy Madden's cham
pion, who bids fair to become a champion
pugilist, and Joe Denning, who has met
Mitchell, Pendergast, Brooke, and others
equally famous, will meet in a glove contest
of six rounds, Marquis of Queensberry rules.
Each will do his best, and a most exciting
contest Is expected.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-16
For Winter Inderwear.
20 to Keeps, 437 Seventh street northwest.


George Harrison and Patrick Nealon, en-
ployes Of the Virginia Midland Railroad,
were before Judge Smell this morning for
stealing overcoats at the National Theatre
Saturday night,
George Harrison was behind the bars for
the larceny of the overcoat aud hat of
Doorkeeper James Jamison. Mr.. Jamison
caught him putting the coat and hat on
and called Special Officer Venneman, who
arrested him. He got six months in
jail. The other was Patrick Nealon.
lie was arrested by Officer Nenneman
on the Avenue. lie wanted to know Of the
officer what he did with his (Nealon's)
friend. Mr.. Frank Tourney was present at
the time, and having lost an overcoat aud a
pair Of gloves, he identified Nealon as the
man who sat behind him in the theatre. He
had Mr.. Journeys ovcrcoat on at the time
His sentence was also six months in Jail.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-16
SWINGING ROUND THE CIRCLE.
An Old story About President Johnson
Exploded.


The Grant-Johnson affair is still being
discussed in all parts of the country, aud
nearly every day some one rushes into print
with a new version of Mr. Johnson's actions
just after he became President. Some of
the friends Of the deceased President deny
emphaticnllya recently-published statement
to the effect that Mr.. johnson "swung
around the circle" as it has been put for
the direct political effect that 1t would have.
A gentleman who was an intimate friend of
Johnson's informs CRITIC representative
that Mr,J Johnson would never have taken the
Western trip, but for the fact that he and
his Cabinet had been specially invited and
urged to be present at the unwilling OF the
Douglass monument in Chicago The Pres
dent did not invite General Grant and Adj
miral Farragut to accompany the party as
stated, but they were invited by Mr. Sew
AID, the latter knowing that the people of
the West would naturally be glad to see
those two distinguished officers And after the
party reached Chicago, then and then only
was 1t determined to extend the trip Mr.
johnson had no intention of "swinging
around the circle" as his critics put it.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-16
Lot eea-e pieces. % inch. at bsc

Lot 26i-2 pieces, - inch, at 5Sc.
Lot 30-2 pieces, % inch, much better, 60c,
Lot G2-2 pieces, "a inch, extra fine, 10c,
Lot 202-2 pieces, 2S inch, very finest, SOC.
The cost OF Importation on these goods far
exceeds the price we offer them to you for.
pieces Atwood Cd Homespun, in Seal
Browns, at 49c, less than half the actual value.
90 pieces of Nelyeteen, all colors, 1Oci also
from this sale.
% pieces of Satin Moire, evening and street
shades 33c; goods are slaughtered at SOC.
100 pieces Of Atwood Yak Lace, all colors,
l2c; these goods we sold for 1876.
zoe.
A fearful cut into the balance of our Double.
width Short End Dress Goods
36inches, double-width, all colors, now lOc
to close
80 INCHES, double width, better all colors
40 inches, double width, still better, all col
ors, now l5c to close.
AZ inches, double width finer, all colors,
AZ inches, donble width, best, all colors, now
zoe to close.
All the shudas, Gable Twill and Canvas
Cloth, 10 inches, 25c TO close.
Do not miss this opportunity, as you surely
will never be able to find such again.
80 Atwood Jersey Coats, tight-litting and
neatly made, 500; Just in for this sale,
800 Window Shades, with fixtures, best
quality oiled linen, 3sc; plain, fancy centres,
and dadoS Second floor, carpet department.
This Is another rare chance; bought for this
sale,
10 doz Ladies' and Misses Trimmed Hats, Of
the latest styles, 9gc. Second floor, millinery
department.; bought for this sale.
bales of 1914 White Blankets, slightly
soiled Soc; 10C saved ON every pair you buy
Good, heavy, homemade Rag Carpet, 23c.
10 rolls Hemp Carpet, loo.
New arrival of large smyrna Rugs, 80 90.
100 doc Mems Unlaundcred Shirts, linen
bOsoms, 25C
Cotton and Flannel Short Ends.
Canton Flannel lbs. 15c,
| 25c.
Heavy Gray Wool Flannel, 1jc.
goo yards of BleaChed Cotton, Pride OF the
| West, Sc,
short Ends. Short Ends. Short Ends.
Any kind of Short Ends; Just call for them.
In Blankets we can show you from the
cheapest to the best California.
In Wraps, from the cheapest Childs to the
finest Ladies' Silk Plush.
In Millinery, from the low-prlced Straw to
the finest Imported Pattern Hat.
In Carpets from the cheap Hemp to the
best Lowell Body Brussels,
In shoes, from the cheap grade TO the finest
French Calf and Kid Hand-sewcd.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-16
a Season of Concert.

Theodore Thomas famous orchestra is
announced for two grand concerts in this
city on Friday and Saturday nights, Novem-
Der % and 2S. Miss Emma Juch and Mrs.
j. w. Powell, the favorite contralto Of this
city, will accompany the orchestra on this
tour. Mrs. Powell has just returned from
Dresden where she has been under the in
struction Of the famous Lamperti, and her
many friends will rejoice to see her with
such strong combination.
Miss Hattie Y. Writings concert takes
place at the Church of Our Father to-mor-
row night. She is well known as an at
tractiye concert singer and will no doubt
draw her hosts Of friends to this entertain
ment, She will be assisted by the best local
tal9ut