davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
THE OLD NORTH STATE.
A Contamination ut n Social Gather
ing Educ ationAi.
fsprcial telegram TO the pispatch. /

Ing Educ ationAi.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, n. c., February 6.-Yes-
terday there died in this county Mile
McCullens (coloredl; aged one hundred
and five years. Her age was well au-
thenticated.
The exodus Of negroes from Union
county to Arkansas has begun. Large
numbers are going, and hundreds, it is
said, will follow.
AT social party at the residence of
William Jones, of Clayton township,
Johnston county, serious atfray oc-
Cured, wherein John Barber received
fatal injuries. He was struck on the
head with a rock weighing upwards of
four pounds, fracturing his jawbone to
pieces. His assailant has escaped.
To-day the State Convention of Coun-
ty Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion met here to consider public-school
matters. Only about twenty of the SUI
perintendents were present.
At the Democratic caucus tonight it
was virtually decided that the number
Of judges of the Superior Court should
be increased from nine, as at present, to
thirteen.
The LeglsiE ture-Rniiroad Bills. &c.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.
RALEIGH, n. c., February G.-The
joint committee Of both houses Of the
General Assembly on Charitable and
Penal Institutions have gone to Nor
canton to make an examination Of the
Western Insane Asylum. A bill was
introduced in the Senate to-day to
change the name of the Albemarlc and
Roanoke railroad to the Roanoke.
There was great fight to-day in the
Senate on the bill to enable railroads to
build branch lines. Finally the bill
was recommitted.
In the House bill was introduced
Incorporating the Wilmington, Onslow
and North Carolina Railroad Company.
There was long debate in the House
on the bill to prohibit the sale or circu-
lation of obscene literature. 1t was re-
ported unfavorably by the committee.
This is the same bill which passed the
Senate last week.
A Man shot and Killcd-WomaA Beaten 70
Death.
Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
RALEIGH. n. c., February On
Franklin county John Erwin, who keeps
country bar-room, shot and killed
man named Leonard, who had been
made drunk at Eryin's bar. Leonard
was drunk and had rifle, and said he
intended to kill Erwin, when the latter
grasped Leonard's rifle, and drawing a
revolver, shot him dead.
The report comes from Hoover Hill,
Randolph county. that Mrs. Elizabeth
Hancock went to the house Of another
woman who owed her small debt.
She applied for the money, and was set
upon by the other woman and several
friends and beaten to death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
nnr GRACE-STREET ZAP

CHURCH corner Grace and FOushee
streets).-Sunday school at 0 o'clock. Rev.
GEORGE c. NEEDHAN will preach at II
O'Clock a. VI. and the pastor Rev. WILLIAM
r.. HATCHER, -. d.. at half-past O'Clock
l.. NJ. on SUNDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
aap CLAY-sTREET METHODIST

BeD' CLAY-STKEET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH corner OF Adams
and Clay streets).-Preaching on SUNDAY at
III o'clock A. VI. and half-past O'Clock z.
NJ. by the pastor. Rev. JOSEPH Ii. RrDDICR.
Seats free. All are cordially invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
nn~ THIRD PRESBYTERIA,

Bn" THIRD PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-sunday school. $50 M. Rev.
II. Il. HowIsoN. pastor. at IL \. NJ. and
=. NJ. All seats free.
Continued Christian services and preach
ing in this church at =. VI. each night. as
follows:
ON MONDAY NIGHT. February 9th. by
Rev. DIR. c. II. READ.
on TUESDAY NIGHT, February 10th by
Rev. Or. VI. ID. llOGE.
on WEDNESDAY NIGHT. February 18th.
by the pastor. Rev. II. r. HOwIsON.
ON THURSDAY NIGHT February 18th. by
Rev. Dr. THOMAS DREW.
on FRIDAY NIGHT. February 18Th. by
Rev. L. II. HOGE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
DTCHOND THgATRE.-MOYDAY

RICHOND THEATRE.-MONDAY,
IL FEBRUARY 9TH. the charming pro-
team actress, vocalist. and danseuse,
Miss MATTE NiCKERS,
supported by Mr.. CHARLES s. ROGERS
and q superb company, producing their
latest and greatest success. entitled
JACQUINE';
OR. PASTE AND DIAMONDS.
Miss vlckers will introduce her famous
specialties-songs, dances, character imper-
sonatiOns. etc.
Admission: rs cents: reserved 81:
dress-V ircie, so cents galleries. 25 cents.
"a Gate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07

Be3' WEST MAIN-STREET BAP-
TIST CHURCH corner Main and Beech
streets Preaching SUNDAY by the pastor.
Rev. WILLIAM j. SHIPMAN. at / O'Clock \.
NJ and 2, clock T.. VI. All are welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
SEEDH.
CARDEN-SEED! GARDEN-SEED

The immense growth In this branch of
our business enables us To offer FRESH.
LARGE. and VARIED STOCKS OF GAR
DE\-SEEp. from the most reliable growers
in the country. at as low rates as the same
goods can be furnished by any one. We
take this opportunity To thank our friends
for their liberal patronage IN the past. and
assure them that We will continue to eNer-
cisc the same care in the future 10 furnish
them the BEST pURt~T and most RE-
LIABLE SEED which can be obtained. We
solicit u call from all IN want. Special rates
10 dealers and large buyers Catalogues and
alManacs free 10 all. T.. T. REEVE.
6O2 east Marshall street. Richmond. Va.
Philadelphia ONlON-SETS Oh hand and
for sale f. 7-Sa. TuNTh6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
DIME MUSEUM.
FINANCIAL.

MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK,
w CORNER MAIN AND ELEVENTH
STREETS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND
SOLD,
SAFE-DEPOSIT BOXES I'm fre-proof
vault To RENT on favorable terms.
ELEGANT OFFICES, fitted up with
steam, water. and gas. suitable for lawyers
and other professions TO RENT on favora-
bic terms. JOHN +. GLENN, Cashier.
JOHN r. BRANCH. President. in 27-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
IA FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH Grace above Shaferj-Rey. PEY-
ToN II. HoGE pastor.-Serylces at IL 4. NJ.
and 2 J.. NJ. Seats free. Public cordially in
Vited
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
asT CRACE-STREET PRESBYTE-

HFE NIttN I'D II'I1I8I T ISINII' II
RAN CHURCH.-Services at IL o'clock A.
NJ. and at 7:45 =. NJ. Preaching by the Rev.
THOMAS DREW. Rev. GEORGE &. NEED
HAM will hold service for men only at 8
o'cock. A cordial welcome TO all
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
RRrEr COMMENT.

The fora Rsgisfsr's war on Mr.
DAVIS is the mos. harmless thing inc
Few wear has developed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07

By SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Dr. HoGE at IL \. ". and 4
L. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
DICHM0ND THEATRE.

TONIGHT, February 7th. Farewell per-
formances. The BOSTON IDEAL OPERA
COMPANY I'm THE MUSKETEERS. Grand
matinee at $50 u. VI. OF GIR0FLE-GIRO-
FLA. Admission, 81; reserved, Si.25; dress
circle, 81; reserved, si.25 galleries. so and
use fe lite
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
MERCANTILE AGENCY.
{. L. CLARKE. Pres. r. +. RANDOLPH. Tr.
Established 1919
THE BRADSTREET MERCANTILE
AGENCY,
THE BRADSTREET COMPANY,
PRoPRIEToRS.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES. 27s. 2s1, AND 2s3
BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Offices In all the principal cities OF the
United States and Canada in London. Eng
land also a Continental and Australian cor
respondence.
VOLUMES ISSUED QUARTERLY.
Sheets of Changes semi-weeky. Constant
revisions and prompt notification 10 sub
scribers. Names Of reliable lawyers who
make collections a speciality.
Its ramiiications are greater and It's busi-
ness larger than any other similar organlza-
ton in the world conducted In one interest
and under one management.
You are respectfully invited 10 investigate,
and IL In need OF any agency to test It's abil-
ity TO serve you.
RICHMOND OFFICE
No. 1919 MAIN STREET.
j. ii. Witty.
au7 superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07

g1y" CLAY-STREET PTIST
CHURCH corner Clay and Graham streets
Rev. =. G. CLoPToN. Pastor.-WOrship at II
\. NJ. and 1870 T.. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07

FURNITURE, CAKPETs, Stoves. &c.
If YOU WISH TO SEE NEW AND
L elegant styles Of
CHAMBER AND PARLOR FURNITU RE-
walk through the warerOoms OF HARDWOOD
& son \ Governor street. e. law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-07
RrSrAURAxrs q s.nrLE.Roar,.
OYSTERS.

OYSTERS! OYSTERS "a n
~ THE FINEST ~ THESAksy
WORLD.-For thirteen years WV
have had the BEST ONSrEls> Ia this city
and In all that time | have had no better
oysters than those | have on maud ~ tlc
present time. They are served lu every
style at my ladies and Gentlemens Tar
lofs Nos. 2l7 and 2i9 north Eighth street.
and sold by the measure corner flghin anu
Broad streets. JultN Ml ~ II
% Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25
THE CHICAGO STYLE.

When anything of public nature is
attempted in Chicago il IS put through
with rush, and in this respect the
city ON Lake Michigan sets all other
cities of America an example well
worthy of imitation. The Chicago
way is to strike while the iron is hot
For instance, when ii was proposed to
raise money for the Grant monument
The money was raised before the re-
mains had been laid away at Riverside
Park. The Chicagoans have enough
money in hand to erect a magnificent
testimonial, and the beauty about the
whole proceeding is that the subscrip.
lions came in within day, showing
that the people up that way not only
revered the memory of General Grant,
but that they had pride in their city
in that they showed the world how
they do things in Chicago. The Grant
monument fund in New York and st.
Louis is dragging along, and as the
enthusiasm has somewhat died out IL
does not seew possible to raise the
necessary amount unless the wealthy
SO promptly and unbegrudgingly down
into their pockets.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25
ROLL CALL.

Corporal Green" the orderly cried
'llere!' was the answer loud and clear,
From the lips of a soldier who stood near,
And "Here!' was the word the next replied.
Cyrus Drew!"-then a silence fell
This time no answer followed the call
Only his rear man had seen him fall,
Killed on wounded he could not tell
There they stood in the falling light
These men of battle, with grave dark looks,
As plain TO be read as open books,
While closely gathered the shades of night
The fern on the hillside was splashed with
blood,
And down in the corn, where the poppies
Were redder stains than the poppes knew;
Ana crmson-dyed was the rivers Hood.
For the foe had crossed, from the other side
That day IN the face of murderous fire.
Ihat swept them down in Its terrible ire;
And their life blood went to color the tide.
Herbert Klinep At the call there came
Two stalwart soldiers into the line,
Rearing between them this Herbert Kline,
'ounded and bleeding to answer his name,
Ezra Kerr!r-and a voice answered sIIerelr
Hiram Kerr but no man replied
They were. brothers, these two; the sad
winds sighed,
And a shudder crcpt through the cornHeld
near.
"Ephraim Deane,'-then a soldier spoke;
"Deane carried our regiments coors. " he
said;
Where our ensign was shot left him dead,
just after the enemy waycred aud broke.
CLOSE 10 the roadside his body lies.
paused a moment and gave him 10 drink,
He murlnured his mothers name think,
And Death came with II and closed his oyes." 4"
~ was a victory; yes, but u cost rs dear,
For that cOmpanys roll, when called at
night,
OF q hundred men who went into the fight,
Numbered but twenty that answered "Here''
Anonymous.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25
pEnpLEIN GENERAL.

The winds como back from their paths on the
The eagle flies home TO his nest
And the child returns tU it, mothers knee,
And hope 10 the sorrOwing breast.
The summer returns with blossuming chco',
The clouds return after the rain
But the old umbrella loaned last year.
Lynn Union.
The Grant monument fund in New York
has climbed up to $50, ,lGl.
THE EMPEROR OF Russia has conferred
upon Minnie lIauk the order of Saint Anne
SENATOR EvARTs made n speech ycster-
day at an agricultural fair in Potsdam,
NY.
Mr.. RoBrRT GARRETT, president Of the
b. Il o. Railroad, arrived in Baltimore last
evening.
EX-FRrsIDENT PiERoLA Of Peru arrived
in New York yesterday, after an extended
European trip.
NAVAL OFFICER BURT Of New York
speaks in high terms OF the Presidents
ciyil-soryice letter.
SEATS N THE New York Stock Exchange
are now worth $4,000. The price has
varied during the past ten years from $500
to S33, eco.
NlR. BIAINE's new house at Bar lIarbor
will contain about fourteen rooms. The
lower story will be Of stone and the upper
Of wood, shIngled.
MISS CLEVELAND was graduated from
lIoughton's Seminary Clinton, n. Y, in
1866 and she delivered her essay on "Reci-
piocity' there last year
TnE PURITAN was bought in for Charles
j. Paine of Nahant, Mass, one Of the origl.
nal syndicate which built the vessel. lie Is
also owner of the yacht lIalcyon.
MIR. JosErH MOORE who took an active
part in the construction of the Western
Maryland Railroad, died yesterday at his
residence, in Union Bridge, Carroll County,
Md.
Mr.. MoNcuRE ID. CONWAY, the dstin-
qushed author who has resided in London
for twenty-five years, is on visit to his
brother, p. V. ID. Conway of Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Tuesday states that the death of the Hon.
Fred llassaurck of that city, who is lying
dangerously i'll in Paris, is only question
Oh Il rev uays.
\ NEW paper in Kansas is called the
Thomas County cat A man in the same
town proposes to start a rival journal called
the Bootjdck. lie expects to make u hit.
LNorristown Herald.
EN-PREsIDENT Arthur has rented a
pew in the Church Of the Heavenly Rest, on
Fifth avenue, New York, for the winter.
1t Is the same one occupied by the family
before he went to Washington.
Mr.. JOIN j. EGAN of Dublin Ireland,
was married in Lincoln, Neb., yesterday, to
Miss May Josephine Egan, daughter of Mr..
Patrick Egan, president of the Irish National
League. They are to reside In Dublin.
We ARE sorry to say that the New York
World is trying very hard to be counted as
an anti-administration paper The World
is too good paper to put itself in this po-
sition. We believe in reasonable indie
pendence, but our New York contem-
porary goes far beyond that. - Manchester,
n. H., Union,
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25
THEY WANT THE EARTH.

10 is held by some people that the
President regards it as his mission to
place the civil-servicc upon basis in
which the spoils system shall have no
part He is certainly doing all that he
can TO that end, and his efforts are re-
ceiving support that is creditable to
the party which was victorious at the
last Presidential election. Mr.. Clcve-
lands s letter to Mr. Eaton very forcibly
and clearly shows, if any such thing
were needed, that he wants Il clean and
honest administration Of governmental
affairs in every detail The most zeal
ous civil-service reformcr can surely
find no fault with that document.
But doesn't it look as if our Re.
publican friends were beginning to
presume little too much, especially
since that letter was made public?
BY force of habit they had reached
the belief that the offices were their
personal property. They, of course,
expected that there would be pretty
general change after Mr.. Cleveland was
inaugurated, and when such was not
The case, at least to n sweeping extent,
they were most agreeably disappointed
and have ever since been getting bolder
and boldcr until now they even at
.tcmptto dictate how the Federal pa
ironage shall be dispensed
They have gone so far that they not
only claim that no Republican shall be
removed, but even demand the re.
moval Of Democrats whom the Presi-
dent has seen fit to appoint. This con-
dition of affairs would be ludicrous,
were it not looked upon so seriously by
the Democrats.
There is no telling how far the Re.
publicans win go in this matter, bu,
they might at least allow the Demo
Gratis TO discuss the offices without get
ting so very mad about it, besides they
might reflect that President Cleveland
deos not really, as they seem to think,
object to appc'-ting man to an of
ilcial position simply because he is q
Democrat. The Republicans at any
rate should give the Democrats an oc
casional chance to feed at the crib
where the grand old party has been fol
30 many years growing fat and saucy
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25
The Sunday Opening Question.

EDiToR Critic: In your editorial yester-
day, referring to the opening of our various
libraries, museums, and other institutions of
similar character ON Sunday, you speak of
the Corcoran Art Gallery as one of the
places which so many people scarcely ever
have the opportunity to see, except upon
the outside. This is too true, but was re-
Gently Informed that Mr.. Corcoran has sleni-
fled to the trustees of the gallery, bearing
lis name, his entire Willingness that it be
opened TO the public on Sunday afternoons.
This is In accordance with the broad and
philanthropic spirit he has shown through
life. He desires that the noble collection,
which is to stand as perennial monument
Of his generosity, shall embrace the largest
possible sphere of usefulness, and its bless
ings and benefits be denied to none. 1t is
to be hoped that the same liberal policy will
be found in Congress, with regard to the
Smithsonian, the Geological Gardens, the
Libraries, &c.
THE CRITICS movement in this direction
is timely and ought to he followed up.
WASHINGTON, Sept. %. MERCHANT.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25

NoBoDY can say that they are not
getting right down to campaign worl,
in New York. Mr. Charles T. Urich,
the Republican candidate for State
treasurer, is very popular gentleman,
and was a gallant officer in the late
war, but grievous defect in his
record has been discovered. 1t appears
that he accepted an annual pass from
the New York Central Railroad, and
while riding on It a couple of years ago
was severely injured in an accident.
The fact that he was riding free did
not deter him from entering suit against
the road and recovering 81, 900 damages.
We do not think that this will injure
him much in the campaign. On the
contrary, II shows Il good deal of
shrewdness on the part of Mr.. Ulrich
in being able TO secure pass from the
Central Road, and more shrcwdness in
securing damages
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25

The other day Barnum and two nations
sustained dire disaster in the loss of
poor old Jumbo. Buffalo Bill and his
tame cowboys and antiquated coach
were colidcd with in the muddy Mis-.
.issippi and came near going to the
bottom. In Martinsburg night before
last, Robbins circus tents were swept
away by robust zephyr amid the roars
of man and beast. And the Georgia
papers inform rs that the tent of the
Rev. Sam Jones, who is holding a camp.
meeting near Cartersvillo in that State,
was blown down the other night. The
Talmagc and st. Johns circuscs ap.
pear tobe the only ones that have gone
unscathed of storm or accident
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25
WASHINGTON, D. c.. SEPT. 25, 1885
MINIsrER aAcKsoN,s CASE.

One of the Presidents appointments
which, II is said, will be opposed by
Republican Senators in case the
factious programme considered last
spring is carried out, will be that of
General Jackson, the Minister TO
Mexico. Ii is held in his case, rs It
was in that of General Lawton, that
having been debarred from holding Of.
flee by the Constitution, he can only
become eligible by act of Congress- re-
moving his disabilities, as provided for
in the constitutional amendment re
ferred TO-
The Attorney.General rendered an
opinion in the case of General Jackson
that previous pardon by President
johnson was sufficient.
1t is doubtful, however, if a majority
of the Senate can be induced to antagon-
izc the Administration on a technical
point of this character, in face of a
decision by the chief law officer of the
Government and for the mele sake of
l'JttlllIS u HOlllHullpH NulCni us luT us
character and qualifications are con-
concerned, is admitted to be one of the
most meritorious appointments which
Mr.. Cleveland has made.
In this instance there was no viola
lion Of the principles of civilservice
reform, and no question of offensive
partisonship was raised. The more
magnanimous course for the Senate to
pursue would be to join with the House
in passing bill Immediately upon the
meeting of Congress for the removal
of the disabilities of both General Jack
son and General Lawton, and thus set
ting all controversy upon the subject
~ rest.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25
A New Use for the Mans.

Managing Editor-''Simkins l suppose
you saved all the cuts of The Gcnesta-Purl-
tan boat race?n
simkins-"Yes, sir; they are all boxed up
safely"
"Well, don't let them be destroyed; we
may be able to use them again"
why, will the race be run again over
the same courseY'
so no, but we shall probably have
chance to use them as Roumelan war
maps. " Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25
1t Was Real Mean.

Dear me, it is raining, Mrs. Bradnail.
You can't go out in the wet Won't you
stay to tea ~
mo, thanks; | must be getting home.n
"Well, any way, you must wear my rub
bers.n
"No, thank you, Mrs. Hopkins, It isn't
raining much, and besides / haven't any
strings to tie them on with
After the door was closed Mrs. Hopkins
said she wished the mean old thing would
catch her death Of cold.-[ Chicago News.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25

TINS has been bad year for the cir
Gus as far as the elements and aecl-
dents are concerned. O'Brien's circus
which was the first ON the road, came
in contact with partially developed
cyclone in Philadelphia and succeeded
in manufacturing good deal Of fdebrls,
Forepaugh's circus sustained loss Of
several hundreds yards of canvass one
breezy day in June last while edifying
The open.mouthed people of ST. Louis.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25

Ir Philadelphia was not so over
whelmingly Republican there would be
something surprising in the fact that
the Democrats there cannot find any
one willing to run for sheriff or city
treasurer on their ticket.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25
On Both Sides.

"Was your room on the port or the star
board side of the vessel?' asked an old
traveller of new one who had just re-
turned from his first trip to Europe. ''Oh,
had the same room both ways,n was the
answer. at was on the port side going
over, and Of course it was on the star
board side coming back!' -[New York
Tribune
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25

The New York World figures that
according to the record since 1860, with
the exception of the Greeley fiasco, the
party which carried that State ut the
Presidential election has always carried
it for Governor the following year.
The New York Republicans have nom
mated for Governor man who has II
big barrel" and If the list of candi-
dates in the past is looked over IL will
be noticed that New York gubcrna.
torial candidates with but few eXcep.
tions have had plenty of money TO
spend in the campaign. The Empire
State can always furnish statesmen who
think that they are on the straight road
to the White House if they can only
succeed in getting into the Governors
chair at Albany.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25

IT begins to look as though Ohio
would be carried for Hoadly again this
fall. The contest in New York is to be
close and breezy one with the chances
in favor of Hill. Pennsylvania is con
cedcd TO the Republicans, and as they
are claiming Maryland also, which is
one of their old habits, they can take
that State too--untl after the election.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25

lT is easy enough to find men who
will tell you that they have had the ear
of the Administration, but precious few
remember having been introduced to
the Administration s toe.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25
An Entern,isin. Editor.

"Drop in and see the working of our new
press" remarked country paper while the
country fair was In progress. The ingeni-
Gus editor IN this way sold good many
glasses of cider at five cents glass
Chicago Tribune.
The Washington critic., 1885-09-25
FOR EXCHANGE.

w ANTED-T0 EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers stove Exchange,
corner 9th and X SITS. Smoky chiInneys cured
or no pay; STOVES exchanged for groceries.
Old stoves bought.