davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28

ksFaiRE SG the nIrhIxza Carasn
works.


ssraiRE SF the nIehIxaa Csrssn
works.
DETEoIT, n 8Fch H.-The Michigan
Carbon Works a. RAngsEills. 4 suburb
OF this city. has been on fire sipe=
{. clock this morning. and IL still raging.
Ihe loss may resrh $4,000, Insurance,
500 Oo.
Mere Beef wanted.
CHtc&Go, NAreh Z.-Ths Armour
Packing Company yesterday received
shS'hrs cable order from the British
W4r Department. for 500 additional
Gases OF canned beef, representing
AbOat $4,000 pounds. aad another pro-
pssai for 1000 additional eases. which,
however, could nos be tlled within the
tine stated. The stzteueH; is made
that tha orders alfeady in hand have
dissstsd al ths establishments IN the
coshiry engaged IN this particular in-
dustsy OF their available stock.
The Weeks kaIiures.
NES ioKx, March 27.-The failures
f9T the las, ssveo days are: For the
Cuited States 2fs. for Canada -. The
failures IN the Western States are
lighter than for sOtne tisae past. The
Southern and Middle states show an in
orease- fev assignments are reported
!r0m New York City.
William Neal Hung.
GRAIsos. ky., March 27.-wm. Neal,
the last Of tae Ashland murderers. was
brought here last uigtt from Mount
Sterling for execution. Large crowds
greeted hira At each staten. He was
tirm and composed and maiutainsd his
innocencs 10 all Of the many visiting
him. At O'Clock be Vas taken 10 tie
Raliaws where a large crowd was wait
ing 70 wituess the execution. lie as
escorted by hundred guards armed
With double bsrrelied shotguns and pis-
iois. Neal assembled the sca1fOld with
great cbmposars. He said:
Il ssy u one sad all. you know this is
no placs to tell q lie. | stand here to-
dAy To suffer fer q hsinous crime which
did not commit. S1foe daS my limo
oenee viii be established beyond doub'.
| bid you oGe and ali good bye. Oh
Lord, thou knOvest that am innocent.
inis thy bands | commit my soul. !
sm innocent"
fhe last words we're said Just as the
drop fell. be was pronounced dead in
eNH tA4AHtes NHuc Of us FcldElons
were present.
The sfs-k list
kKv Yokx. March 27.-united States
Ys, l0ll4; t5<'s, il2; As, I22A Pacific
6s, l2i, American Express 81. Canada
Paoitle 81 ls Canada Southern 3lsl. Cer-
Irai P4eifie3l5s BlriinS.onl227s .Lacka-
wanna 1865. Dsnyer L Rio GrGnde l074
Erie 1875, Hannibal 4 ST. Joe -. Kansas
& Texas l7sSs, Lake shore CO.. Louis
vile a Nashville 81 Michigan Central
IS, Northern Paclne l7JS, Northern
Pacific preferred ii, Northwestern
30. New York Ceatral 3d.. Oregon
RailEsy and Navigation o., Oregon
IranseoutineEtal l29.. Oregon Improve
meni 2Sjs, Pacific Mail 81 Z, Panama sS,
Rock Island ll5la Il. Paul 69s4, Texas
Pacific ll11 Union Pacific 44A, United
states Express 81. Wells Fargo l0sts.
Western Union 575s, petroleum strong
al a@ss.
Becky Jsnes tsrtsrtsus.
g- IN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28

NEW lsRK, March 27.-The Supreme
Court has ordered the discharge Of
" Becky Jones, the refractory witness
IN the Hammersley will case, who has
been confined in the Ludlow street Jail
for nearly a wear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28

,.-.s..s,a,.sl cards e per Fnonih for on's
~ n -al.eT month for ous-h bali inch.
=. - "a esEss line for one Insertion,
= scss.svSsr.1l advertising. 81 per zach for
ulgss-..@rTisss,. and o. per n3oath-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28

=. .Aelss eaA ~ the fashbonAhss uuIlin.
~. tassuss ~ GAryuS Hnos tor tan
- saa ehiiazcn's hsia. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28
;.nyFeruslnc RATES.
FoR DAILY

.-,t...,.aAl oaraA = per month tor one
sSd 81 psr month for ore-fen Laet-
~ sfasaIs ma b sEts line for one lhssrsso.s s1 x
=. - lias for az Insertions and sV
ssass -. a Advertisements, ~ cents ah
Coa...sIir - = srtrioa. $50 al inch for sit
lbcs - q sn inch for two weeks, sz-jb
=. - 1sess. and 8 per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28
For Sale.

A NICELY FUhSfsHED li-Rgol3
"a Lodging Ho1se. tgoons al full
Terms casa Prise rsodeFAte. For par
sicaAzss spsay ~ tbs once. snAGhn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28

EDR I. 7. MINOR HAS REMOVED
~ his ofzlcs - FIRES new OpsrA Hauss
Building reaEns SaA. And 4.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-03-28

s4tzAs~d II he very ossler q he cry
caaveniEn1 - al r&iiroa1 s&AxhaxA meF-
caas5ia hozseA mflaa see.
Tshia ea1 aEEszeEace EnszrFasssA
fek
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
WASHINGTON, D. G., SEPT. H. 1885
LIE CTr STILL orRs.


ne cehtrc-ooa Ooal furi'ah comes
III slightly ahcad "i inc cutter Hene''H
Ill yesterday ilghl OF twenty milt' TO
leeWard ana return ana inc America 5
cup remains WIN lhe VICTORIOUS
ANnRee'
Inc conditions oI jhe match were
very fortunate inc lrst race LOOK
pace Ill Wha' was callea furl'ah
wtalher-llght W'hlSa anu II asmooth sea
Inc race yesterday was sailed Ill What
lhey called deneSta weather. wei
shee' ana moving sea- ne "'''d
Diew Il nan gaze ana 'he ollio"' ran
high the contact OF the TWO boats win
thc crested swells throwing ih' water
over inc poWS oN 'he oarroll".' ne
nehcs'a heclcu ihuch more 'nah Ihe
furitah ana hcr zee g"h""Ie was ol.eh
aWaNh win llc sutSihg sea- Inc
cehtrc 'Doard ol lhe furltah was as el-
lcc'lNe III preventing her from maNlh%
lceWaS as was inc ueep keel Oh inc
EngliSh cutter
1t was 'he hhesl contest ever Sllleu'
aS 1t Is ,he mos, ,he'horaoie' ana thorc
Is Dut shght evidence OF dissatisfaction
WIN 'he result aI'louSll When inc tWo
po"'s were h"VihS snort ana rapiu
stretches embracing NICE points Ill sea-
h'ah'hip inc "eie'la people say 'h''
ut one liile 'he Iuri'0h 80 poto uo"h
upon ,hem 'ha' her t"e'lc' hal TOO
much the appearance Oh 'narp pracuc''
n''' ''cre Is Sll'u g'o"nu lof sdjA "
charge, us the course OF lhe fufiIaA'
mus cri'iciSeu' aiu NOT hlhoer inc Eh Z
Ishnloh III the shgh'eSl degree LOT tle
furi,ah pore away D'lore she couIl
possibly inconvenience her rival
Elually as @rouuule'S "ouiu seem TO
DC 'he s'a'einch' oI some ol 'he yachts
men VINO ""tcleu Tue contest rom inc
steamers ana !acii' Whlcn iollo"eu
me TWO pon's' 'l'a' Tue ruFl''h was
i',nuie" ouu'I' "a man can always
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
ALAS! POOR JUNIHO.

There is mourning among the little
folks on both sides of the Atlantic to-
day, and larger people are also in a
melancholy mood. The death of
Jumbo, the great mountain of elephant
flesh and delight of all good boys and
girls, is indeed sad affair. The
massive and gentle beast, powerful as
he was, could not successfully cope
with locomotive pulling train of
freight cars, and his life went out
within three minutes after he was
struck.
His death recalls the animated con
troversy that Mr.. Barnum had with the
London public when he bought Jumbo
from the managers of the Geological
Gardens of that city for the purpose Of
bringing him to this country, The
London newspapers were filed with
protests against the beloved Jumbo be-
ing allowed to depart, The children,
who had often mounted his back and
been ambled by him around the 200,
were filled to the brim with indtgna-
tion. But Jumbo came notwithstanl
ing, and his arrival in New York and
landing from the steamer was notable
event From the hearts of the London
children he stepped with ponderou5
feet into the affections of our American
youngsters, and one Of their proudest
boasts has been that at the circus they
fed Jumbo with peanuts or caramels.
In justice to the late lamcnted beast let
il be recorded that he was always suni-
ciently accommodating to deyour what
ever was given him.
But there is something to mitigate
our grief for his loss, for while great
Jumbo's skin will go to TUFTS College
in Massachusetts,, for preservation, hi.
bones will be set up in the National
Museum to attract and astonish tho
rising public for generations to come
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
THE MEXICAN VETS.

The Mexican Veterans, about three
hundred in number are holding re
nnion in indianapolis to-day, but not
altogether for the purpose of having a
good time and fighting their battles
DER again " They will doubtless con
cert new measures for securing the
recognition which they have 50 long
vainly asked of the Government and
arrange for renewed championship of
their claims upon the floors Of the next
Congress.
The fact that only three hundred of
these old soldiers are in attendance
shows that their ranks are rapidly
thinning, while many of the survivors
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
High Priced EvaugcIism.

"Why don't we have the Rev. Samuel
Jones in Louisville ~ | asked of a promi-
nent revival manager the other day.
ellis terms are too high,n replied the re-
vivalist "You can't touch him for less
than 5000 week, and we can't afford to
pay that much.n
What sort of an age Is this we are living
in when howling evangelist must be paid
S2C0 week and engaged like any ordinary
dramatic attraction TO preach the Gospel {?
In a recent speech at Emincnce, KY, un-
derstand that Jones began his sermon in
this way; "lf you fool people don't stop
making so much noise In the church I'll go
right away and won't speak word to you
tonight" What key those words are to
the mans character What vain vulglrian
he must be : And yet there are truly good
people who will insist upon paying him 800
a week and swear by him. Louisville Post
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
PEOPLE IN GENERAL.

Nnw winds blow softly AMI winds blow
nigh
Alternately cloudy and clear the sky
rrc.la, N ,i,ui IN, tIc ,ir NO. .nn,r
Ard button our ovcgcoats up To the tlralt,
The ucyt We long for sccrsnckcr coat
ANA schooner oil l4s', ur'r,
lh"'''" '''''''
CoNGprs.NAN WILLIAM u. KrElrE ot
Pennsylvania is said TO he m very poor
lcmih.
EN-NAN'H "I.Ni., ,N "' Ne" o'" ta'nN'
tlc strongest candidate the Republicans
ba,is inw ''"''' ''' S''''"'' IN '"'7' '''''
w.. .,.,r Pam.
s,i,ari, o,oor,,,,,,,,t ty lty ,.,s, AMI
',''','', a.
ua"EuteIs' nus Eonc ~ pJ'hci'y "P.'"-
,,...,',..,..n.. ., ,............ .,,,n..
s..,..,., ,.,' '''' ,,, t'''g 5,., ,,
'r"", W"' '"',. 1'S "',' ,,
m'yt ot NlI'' '"ll'cs n "'N W -'"'''''''
"''U WHOM sue 'e''"'''
hohLHI h"""N'N"' 'n' poet '''u 3" 90
Ie"rS oI"' j., "Slmg .'' p,"uS 10 ''''' '''
! lh'cd s'".Ga' lie IS si,u su 10 NC very any
Ious 10 see N'ag"' "u" '"e io'e''''e'
MUs LAWRENCE BARRETT and family
will spend the winter at the Hotel Ven
dome, Boston, where Mr. Barrett viii join
'noi'' "nch''cr MS engagements permit
BEANS are no longer q staple article Of
diet IN literary circles I'm Boston Their
plnce has becn toxon bv grits and cornn,ld
peas. Let the worl; OF reconstruction 90
ON.
1T ought to make General sherman feel
ashamed Of himself to be on the retired list
when the war Is still raging and his brother
John Is pnllantlv Gpbtipg kansas CIV
Times
The BEST paying Office in Georgia is the
United States Attorncyship for the northern
district, which Is held by +. II. llil, ir.,
Ills allowance Is sb,OOO year, ana Sl,2JO
Tor clerk.
4 powN-rAsr fire componv. I'm rcsolu.
tion on n dccoosnd ,rcr,hor say uTro h,s
responded TO his last alarm" II isa won.
der they didn't add that he ''has gone to his
last ilre.'-L Lowell Times.
~ sEE,n said an opposing counsel to the
late Emory A. Storrs, "you hate TO meet tn.
truth In tbis mottcr.u 81 meyer do moe,
II. twas the nrompt rcplv. .stlio truth ana
always travel i'm tbe samo direction -
FLORIDA lemons are sald 10 compare IN
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
man Ns. low L1cENsE.

That prohibition does not accom-
pli,h its desired results has been
shown in every section where il has
been adopted In many eases the cf-
feet has been a greater abuse Of the
use of Intoxicating drinks than th,re
was before prohibiiory measures were
adopted. The general sentiment Of the
country is rapidly focusing in the con.
clusion that the most sensible ami cr-
fCctiyc manner Of dealing with the
question is the adoption of the high
license system. This reduces the nun.
Der of saloons, and does much to
Danish the cheap groggcrics, where Il
man may get boozy for next to nothing.
\ very fair expression Of popular
feeling in regard to high license Is cX-
hibitcd by the returns in Wisconsin
from the districts which have been
voting on that question OF iifty-nine
towns and cities where the result of
the voting Is known twenty were car
licd for a $500 license, thirty.siX for
5000 and one town for $3.50. Milwau-
kee gave large majority for low
license, owing to the influence of the
brewers in that behalf, but elsewhere
the voice Of the people is evidently for
protection against the grosser evils
Of intemperance which is found by re
ducing the number of drinking places,
and at the same time elcvating their
character
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
TIE VILLAGE oRAcLE.


Beneath the weather-beaten porch
That shades the village store
He sits at ease, an aged man
Ot thrCc-scuro years or more
That ample seat for him Is placed
Beside the open door.
His face Is very keen and shrewd,
And piercing are his eyes,
As with an air Of prophecy
lie scans the cloudy skies,
And children look with awe ON him,
For he is weatherWise.
And jolly farmers riding by
On fragrant loads Of hay,
Call out, Good morning l'nclc DAM
And "Will II rain to-day :"
Nmle boys who would a-hshing 90
Await what he will say,
Wal, cf the wind should change about,
tThey listen eagerly,
But he Is very slow aud calm,
For thus should prophets bpO
Mebbe them clouds will bring Us rain.
But dunno, says he,
And over as the seasons come,
And as the seasons go,
The oracle Is asked the signs
of wind, or rain, or snow,
But still he never hesitates
TO answer: II Dunno
-[Texas slftlngs.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

are too far advanced in years to leave
their homes or too poor in The world ,
goods to bear the expense II Is evil
dent that whatever Is 10 bn done In
their behalf will have to b. done
quickly. In the natural cours' OF
events there will shortly be none To do
for. It is certainly to be- hoped thrl
the Government win not prove quite 50
uiegardly aud unJranlul a5 10 wait
upon the order ofuature for the cancel
lutiun of Just debt.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
WANTED NEIp...EEMAlF.

ddcegNs,WCUis ot 1IFae Inns Uadtr his hla
hst,t,d H,,s hmts 10r - ceat'.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

nOES IT SEEM POSSIBLE TO GET A
~ frst-class meal for % or 15c, when you
could not buy the crude materials In the mar
ket for 81? Well. sir, the Forsyth Cafe, blS
10th ST, does serve 600 such meals every DAY.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
VNRUSTEEs' SALE OF PROPERTY BY
i PUBLIC AUCTION.

Under and by virtue of deed of trust bear.
ing date the lth day of September, 1871 and
recorded in liher No. 1863, folio 23l, one of the
Land Records OF the District Of Columbia, and
by the written request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell ON
II ESDAY, THE 22D DAY OF SEPTEM.
BER, 1850, by public auction at o'clock D.
M, In 'front.' Of the premises, all those pieces
or parcels of ground and promises situated In
the city Of Washington, ID. g., known aS and
being the north thity-fOur feet front by the
depth thereof Of lot numbered six In square
numbered eight hundred and fourteen tsiB;
and also Immediately after the sale of the
above named property, we will sell under
same deed of trust and by the same request
the west seventeen feet front of lot numbered
nineteen 90 by the depth thereof In square
numbered eight hundred and slXty.seyen $3.50
The terms of each sale are 10 be one-half of
the purchase money In cash on each lot sold,
the balance Of the purchase money TO be paid
In SIX months from day Of sale with interest
thereon, the said balance to be secured by a
deed Of trust on each piece sold. All convey.
anclng, recording etc, at the purchasers or
purchasers cost deposit Of one hundred
dollars 10 be paid by purchaser or purchasers
al end Of the sale the terms of sale 10 be com
piled with within ten days from date of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10 re.
rell the property at the cost and risk of the
purchaser or purchasers.
WEEKS & CO., NJ. i. CALLAN,
Auctioneers Trustees.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
Fast-Liying Americans

"Well, Robert, am low did you like
Hameica?n
"Oh, Iii like it well enough, yc know
only they live so blarsted fast over there" "
"Do they, thought"
"Aye, on they do that Why, blarst me
If they don't live so fast that when they
send a man to prison for ten years he serves
hout lis term in seven, ye know. ~ EX-
change.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
NIore Nharlottca Mnntch

EDITOR CRITIC; You may ridicule our
League, but we stand by our President
Would to God! there were some more Char
lOtte Smiths in Washington, and honest
women in search Of employment could get
work, and not the vile heather.
ISDIGEANT WoRKINGWOMAN.
September lG.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
..ThnnIss for Tie dont.-

A man went into the country last Sunday
for walk. He carried his oyercoat on
his arm, but finding it burdensome hung it
on fence. Taking card from his pocket
he wrote: "Do not touch this coat; in
focted with smallpox lie came back
two hours later and found the card, upon
which was written underneath the warning:
"Ihanks for the coat I've had the small
poX n-[NeM lInYen Pnllndinm.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
Auction S1LaS.
TRUsTEE's SALE oFPROPERTY By Pun
i Lie AUCTION.

T(NHUSTEE'S SALE OFPROPERTY By PUB.
L Lie AUCTION.
Under and by virtue of a deed of trust bear
ire date the 2ist day of August, 1877, and duly
recorded in Liber No. SOS, folio lGo, one Of the
Land Records for the District of Columbia,
and by the written request of the party Sc.
cured thereby, the undersigned trustee will
sell by public auction on TUESDAY,
THE ODD DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1885, at
$50 o'clock p. m, in front of the premises, all
that certain piece or parcel Of ground and
premises known and described on the plat or
plan Of the city of Washington, d. G., as the
south sixteen feet front of lot numbered six
G), by the depth Of seventy-four feet of square
numbered eight hundred and fourteen tsli)
together with the improvements thereon.
The terms Of sale are onehalf Of the pur-
chase money In cash, the balance to be paid
in six months from the day of sale with inter
est, tie payment TO be secured by "A deed of
trust ON the property sold; n deposit Of one
hundred dollars to be made by purchaser at
end of sale. All CCnyeyauCng and recording
TO be at the cost Of purchaser; the trustee to
reserve the right 10 resell the property AT the
cost and risk of the dclaultmg purchaser
should not the terms of sale be complied with
within ten days after the sale,
WEEKS q co., WILLIAM HAZEL.
AuCtiOuCcrs. Trustee.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

ITIs unoficially stated that Sccre,
tary Manning, in view of the porten-
tous aspect which the Treasury towel
question is assuming, would be glad to-
wipe his hands of the whole business.
But we fear it is too late.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17

THE Manufacture of wooden pie
plates is becoming a great industry and
will probably call upon the next Con
gress for protection as an infant in
dustry The wooden pie itself is an
antiquated institution, as old as the
first railroad restaurant.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
ron SALE AND RsHr.
A UsTIN +. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
1920 v street Northwest.

1920 v street Northwest.
HOUSES ron SALE.
Cor Mass ave and 18th - - r.. moi
mis'..s'.s.s..'.s...'st ...tt.tssssst elN,No
New story house, Iowa Circle; mod
mrs.,.,..,.,....,,........ Ai0
Throcsiory house. 70 w., ON u u
W, bet 18th ana 18th sts; mol
inls. s.'.'..'......'..'.''..'.." ...ss.e .ell,VO
Large double house on W ave, bctK
ana BE; mod imps' ''.'......'..'. sli'oO
New house corner Hisrs and 18th stsn
WI mod imps''''''''...'...'.. .lapl)
Store ard dwelling cor oth and Q stsn 49,.
M"''''''''''''''''''''' '''''''''''''' ''.''s''VJ1
Twostory brick house. No GO 10Th II
ne, bet and G sts; : rs and bath.
Terms easy'''''''.,.. ...'..'.''.'.... $1,000
Two 3-.tory houses on Riggs II NV:
near 18th; all mod imps.".. Zach $3.50
Three-story English basement house,
Prs; mod imps; 81, bet 18th and
18Th. .....,.,.,..,..., S!o0J)
Thrce.story house with stable on NJ
ST, bet 10th and nth II W; mod
lmps. ..,......,,.,,,,..,..,',. 's'...e e|J,VlJ
New 3-story house on l. At. hot 2ist AMI
22d II W; RS; mod imps............ 5000
New 3.story house ON l. st, bet slst and
29d II W; lOrs; lot l0Ns5 to alley 5000
Large double house on l. st, bet 18th
and nth SITS W; l3 rs; mod imps.. $4,000
Threc-story and basement house on
= st W, near cor lsthi mod imps.Sll,OOO
Two houses on st n c, bet 9Th and
9TH; mod imps.., ,.,......., Each $500
Two houses on p st II w bet 9Th and -.
ithi mod imps''''''''''' "'"'Si,'oo' Si'o1
Large house ana several thousand feet
of ground ON 10th ST, near scott
Circle '''''''..'". '''''' '.''"sl|o,oJu
Three.story house on NJ st W, bet 9th
and 10th SITS, and stable; mod imp. Sli,jO)
Three.story house on NJ st W, bet 9th
and 10th SITS, and stable; mod imp. sl3,jO0
Large double house on Mass aye, bet
18th and 18th SITS; large stable and
large side ot..,...,.,,.'....,.',,,,Si $1,000
Six 3.story houses, now building on
18th near I It n W; rs bath and
cellar; 30 feet parking. .e5,1DO To 5000
Five new press brick houses, with bay
windows on 2sth st II W, cor p
st....,,,.,......,......." ...S0,jOO 10 SI,OOO
Three-story house cor 9th and sts..,.S 900
House No. 215 d st n W, bet ID and 81
SITS; lot 2iX225; 3story brick with
stable. Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
House on 10Th st, bet p and @, l3 rs;
mod impS.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .r.Sl3OOJ
Four houses on 18th st, bet @ and r.;
MOD lmpS.,",".".,.,' .',,'',"''. So,oJU 10 JJJU
Vacant property in all sections of the city
| and suburbs
Several houses for rent, furnished and I'M
| furnished
Money to loan on real estate security.
| Large loans speciality,
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
nz=cnEAp COAL AND WOOD.

-
one Of the largest and most responsible
dealers In the city has entered into contrnct
with the ROCHDALE COOPERATIVE so
ClETY OF THE DISTRICT or COLUMBIA to
furnish members of the society with Coal and
Wood from the present TO April 3O 1886, upon
terms the most favorable ever heretofore OBJ
taincd by the society, and at prices much
lower than can be obtained from any other
source Every member should secure the al
vantagcs offered. Members must be in pos.
session of the Trade Card for the current year
not already given their orders for coal are
urged 10 do so promptly, as all orders must
be In by September 10. orders can be given
10 the following named members, who will
give all needed information, and who can also
furnish Trade Cards, etc Persons who are
not members of the society can become such
without ceremony and at little cost by calling
upun any of those named below, and those
doing so before october I'd, will be entitled
tract, as well Of the eighty-odd contracts with
tradcsmen In all branches of business:
Joseph NJ Wilson, 11OS Md. ave. 5. W.
A. n. IOnglCy, SO6 A st. II. Z.
L. e.. FawCCtt. 3S ID st. =. @.
j. L. McCabe, ~ 3d st. n. e.
j. VI. Audrus 1910 Columbia ST.
W. A. WilIorn, 1914 Pierce Place.
Thomas I. Gardner 81 18th st. II. W.
II. :. BrlnycIhoft, 1920 q st. II. W.
/. Nandorhocf, 7l5 nth st. II. W.
l.. l.. Mills. 1i2O n. Y. ave. n. W.
l.. II. Patterson, G3g Mass. ave. II. W.
a. y. MCokcr, bOS Ith st. :. @.
W. II. Womerscy 1T2i II st. II. w.
J.. T.. Hunt. 1910 : II. II. W.
j. W. Ilarha, sos IL -. H. W.
By order of the Executive Committee.
j. W. HAItSliA, secretary.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-17
FOR RENT---RO0MS.

Advertisements Of ThJee Lines WndeF This head
inserted Hroe times FOR 20 cents,
EOR RENT-A RARE CHANCE-WILL
board, one large parlor and bedroom, con.
Meeting, with bath: also dining-room and
Kitchen; all completely furnished. Apply at
fOS 9Th 1t n W. sel6-3t"
DOR RENT-ONE FURNISHED FRONT
II room southern exposure; to a gentlc-
man only; references required; price 81 per
month Gl0 ID st II W. scl53tf