davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
CaGaFrE1

"a complaint nearly everybody. more or e's
Itorsnate, IN Impure blood and IA agrrvate by taking
cold. Dlsagrecabo dow from the 40 C. uc"Ins III inc
throat Offensive breath and botwccI the eyes,
ringing and bursting noises the tie more common
symptoms Catarrh cured by Hoods Sarsapara' which
ettkes directly at ny removing all impurities from
she blood
chad caarrh nine years and suffered terribly with It,
Soon after began to take Hoors arla tho satarrh
troubled me less taxing three bottles was on
tireIy curci JANE Lumberton Clinton County ohio
have taken 1arsapaa for cGtaIrh and think IL
Ina done me great zeal Of good recommend 1t 10 all with
In my reach Hoods sarsapara has bsen worth everything
20 me- LUTHER D. RoRBIys, East thompson c.
Hoods SarsapaFi!Ia
Sold by all druxgsta 81, six for IS, Prepared BY
CT HOOD q 90, Apothecares Lowell, Aaih
100 DOSey One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

The sun had COMO down behind a cloud, and the out
look from the west window OF the Lyceum was
but CHEEKY Rube laOns snuted In dlidenty ahd arrow
up 60 the box stove. $500,
Things aren't lookin' jes' right, Rube, arc they
dueried 81 Slipshod, musingy. I'll ,,
" Dubious. 81, dubious There's gon' ter be Bepup-
ican Vice President pro temparaneOus o the senate
That's trne Rube. But It's the old sayin over agih'
imam proposes God exposes rsuthln' like that A.,
Well. 81. we've often tipped elbows TO Grove ieVs UP
20 the new Vice President whoever he Is u II, -, A..
An opportunity like that never allowed 10 shp W III
the decentralization Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
Ocean Steamers.

ANCUOR LINE Il. 5. MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
n Sailing Weekly from New.GOk for
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
ETHIOPIA, Dee. > 3 p M Den ONlA, Dec. rs, : a. m
FJJRNE~sIA. Dec II. am. GIRO ASIA; n z p w.
cabin passage 500 Ia $50. Second class $50
Steerlge outward so preUad 80.
HENDERSON BROTH KS, General Agents
4 Bowling Green New-lOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
CUNARD LINE

GUIoTT I HIHPi STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
,pIzoN, - saturday Dec. 3, m
&EV NDA -. Tuesday. Dec. TO- 10 q. 10.
WlNNDNSlI m
ALASK
A. =,
in massage accorng NJ $50 $50 an -$Iou,
Intermediates $50. Secrage at low rates N ..aa, y W
A Nj. UNDEKIiILl., Geul. Agent, ~ pIod""e''-' ~ =
UANRURG AMERICAN SIS. CO.'S LINE tor
PIYMoUTH CLond0n) Cherbourg Parisl and Hamburg
Iri.iand Dec. 3. 3 D. m. khaetl Dec. p W.
R ~ ~ pee 10. 7.SDa m seevia i &c ~ I = I'm, M
First abn $50 S6l and SO steefige 80 ''ouhu UP
at r9d HII R,i nT g co C. b. RICHARD & co,
c tgt 81 BrJa,st n. Y. GenPas Agts, 81 Bway, "
nACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
ZINES FOR CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA CEN.
- Al Nm SOUTH AMERICA AND hEAICO.
i-'-N From New-York pier foot Canalst, y. r.
the Isthmus of Panama
COLON sails Thursday, December lO,noph
Connecting Central ami south America and Mexico
From Francisco. lst and Brannan
For China aud Japan.
CITY OF PEkING sails "Wednesday, Dec ~ D.. ~
For freight passage general Information apply at CON-
pany's office on the pier. foot Canal.at, " X ..,.
PN'I ~ ]. BUIIAN. superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The s s. AUSTRALIA Will sail ESDAY, December 20,
~ < from IN Francisco for Honolulu and sydney
B-Ihis will not take passengers or relght LOT
any pont IN and For freight passage OF general IN
fornatiOn apply Williams, Diuond Co. General Agents.
Son Francisro or II. j. BULLAY, Supt,
W Pier foot Canals ST., \. r.. Newf0rk.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-30
A MAN or rur pEOpLr.

The mortal remains of Nice.Prcsident
Hendricks will be consigned to their
last resting place tomorrow with hon
ors bcfitting his public station and pri-
vate worth. 1t will be a great and i'm
pressive occasion For the time being
1t will concentrate the attention of the
whole country upon the city of his
residence and the place of his inter.
ment. The whole country, as 1t were,
will participate in the solemn burial
service, for seldom has it been called
upon to mourn loss so peculiarly its
own.
1t is not claimed for Mr.. Hendricks
that he occupied towering height
in American craftsmanship, or that
among great men, as the term is com
monty understood, he was one of the
greatest. He was, nevertheless, the
peer Of any in the sincerity of his
motives, the guilelessness of his patriot
ism and his single-hearted devotion to
what he believed to be the best interests
of his Government. He was essentially
and emphatically man Of the people.
Fully conscious of the dignity and re-
sponsibility attaching 20 high official
position, he knew no barrier of rank
or title or social requirement that stood
between himself and his humblest fell
w-citizen. His humanity was of the
broadest gauge. The ritual of the uni
versal brotherhood of man was written
in the lineaments of his countenance,
spoken in the franllness of his utter
ances and typifed in the hcartiness Of
his hand-shake.
1t is for these reasons that the people
lament his death so deeply and sympa-
thetically, irrespective of politics or
party. Even those who but the day
before his death might have criticised
his allegiance to Democratic principles
as bordering upon extreme partisan
ship, and his opinions upon various
public questions as erroneous, are
among the first TO pay him fearful
tributes of remembrance and scatter
immortelles upon his grave, because
they know him to have been states
man of unpurchaseable honesty and u
citizen in whom the love of country
predominated like his love of friend.
1t is the magnetism of his character
in these respects that so thrills the great
heart of the people and nationalizcs It's
sorrow at his death. We feel that he
is indeed good man gone. We know
that he leaves to the people whom he
served q name without fear and with
out reproach.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-30
PEorLu ~ GENERAL.

THE Grant Monument fund in New York
footed up ;i0l,3is ON Saturday night.
MISS ADA SWEET, late q. s.. pension
agent at Chicago, IS visiting rrioujs ln
GlUmegcy Park, New York.
AncupEAcoN FnnhRs last lecture in
this country will he delivered at the Now
York Academy Of Music Thursday evening
PEorrssoR CHARLES FRoEBEL, a grand
nephew Of Frederick Frocbcl, the founder
of the system, is lccturiug on kindcrgUtens
in New York
WINFIELD CoNEARD, q Pennsylvania
capitalist, is contemplating a trip to Bir-
minghum, Alabama, with view to invest
ing in the iron industry.
SENATOR MILLER of California is con.
yalcsccnt from his recent severe attack OF
asthma and rheumatic fever, but hardly
strong enough yet for the overland journey
to Washington.
Mr.. LEvERETT SALToSsTALL, the newly
appointed collector OF the port Of Boston,
will enter upon his new duties at 10 o'clock
tomorrow. The custOm-house will be
closed at noon In respect to the memory Of
the Vice. President.
SAYS the Philadelphia NeWs. "Ex-Attor-
ncy-General Brewster, since his return to
the city on the l2th Of October, has been
very busy with legal business, which has
swollen into large proportions since he has
again resumed active practice at the
barr
THE new crematory at Fresh Pond, L. L.,
will be fred up this evening, and is expect
ed to register 5000 degrees Fahrenheit to-
morrow morning, when its first incineration
will take place. The body to be thus dis
posed Of Is that Of Eugene lievre Of Hobo
ken, and 1t is understood that General
Franz Sigel or Felix Adler will pronounce
an address on the occasion.
SAYS LONDON Life: "Madame Adellna
Patti will be married to signor Nicolni in
June ncXt--that is to say, in the legal
period of ten months after her divorce from
the Marquis dc Caux. Ncolinis real name
is Ernest Nicholas, and he belongs TO an
humble French family. His wife, from
| whom he has Just been divorced by mutual
consent, aud from whom he had been sep
arated many years, is an Italian lady named
Maria Aunata."
Hide thy bold eyes, o too belatcd start
My love awakesl
| Ger distant hills triumphant Phmbus' car
| In splendur breaks.
| Hush, all the earth-thy waking haste re-
Let naught disturb my loves first conscious
| Now part her lips-awny too froward dawn
| Thoy close again that constitutes "A yawn),
| Her cycids opc-thc god of sleep subdues
She stretches - turns - and takes another
| -TBinghamton Republican
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-30
TIE PUBLIC MAILS.

The annual report of Third Assistant
Postmaster General A. ID. HaZen is one
of the best bureau documents that has
ever been issued. 1t is necessarily long,
but is put together in a most instruct
i've and attractive manner, Its thor
oughness will make it standard docu-
ment of reference in the Postoillce De-
partment for years. 1t handles the
matter of the public mails, in which
everyone is interested One of the
most interesting chapters in the report
is that which compares the receipts Of
the postal service since 1878 with the
business of the country. From the
data which he has collected, General
Hazen shows how quickly business
revival Is reflected in the postal rev.
enues, and how quickly those reve-
nues respond to the commencement of
a season of depression. The changes
brought about by depression or a
revival of business are first felt at the
larger offices, which also suffer at
disproportionate rate while the depres-
sion continues, but are the first TO
respond to the renewal of activity
While the smaller offices are slower
to feel the effects of general dopres,
sion, they respond more slowly to the
stimulus Of general revival Of bust
ness. They also manifest dispro-
portionately large increase during the
r,,II .F
These facts show how closely the
mail system is connected with the peo-
pie. AS General Hazen truly says, the
postal receipts constitute very accu-
rate barometer of the commercial con-
dition Of the country.
The Third Assistant Postmaster-G Gen
eral is not one of those who think that
the falling off in postal receipts for the
of postage. lie follows them quarter
by quarter from the 1st of October,
1883, when the two.cent rate went into
effect, and shows that the two-ccnt rate
was not the cause, but that the stagna-
tion Of business is TO be held responsi-
BILE for the unusually large deficit.
General Hazen thinks that had the
thrce.cent rate continued there would
have been but a comparatively small
increase in the postal revenues. II
is with pleasure that we not,
that, after examining his barometer
closely and comparing It with IL
indications Of the past twelve years, Gen
eral Hazen comes to the conclusion
that we are entering upon n busncs
revival. His prediction in this matte
is worthy of more credence than thu
weather bulletins of his namesalSe, TO
he takes us into his confidence, show
us how and why he reasons and land
us after a very interesting talk at tn
same conclusion that he himself ha
reached.
He has previously shown us how tn
larger offices respond more quickly e
the business pulse Of the country, anC
he now shows us how there has been
especially since June 30, a considerable
jam at the larger offices and tells us
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-30
Our Theme To-Day

Is Ovcrcoats. Our stock is large and
varied, and, as newspaper space is
expensive, we must limit ourselves to
talking to you about one thing at a
time We do not say to you that we
have more Ovcrcoats than all the other
clothing houses combined 1t would
not he true if we did; but we do say,
and stake our claim to honesty on the
truth of our statement, that we have as
large variety as well selected an as
sortment, as elegantly cut, made aud
trimmed stock of Overcoats for Men,
Youths and Boys as those who make
higher claims can show you, and prices
fully 25 per cent. below what you have
heretofore paid for goods of the same
quality, In saying this we do not ask
you to take our unsupported statement,
but we wish to remind you in the most
respectful manner that you have every
opportunity of inquiring into the cor
Tectness of our claim. Look around,
exercise your faculties, judge for your
selves, post yourselves on the value of
goods, If you do these things, and
the saving Of money is any considcra-
ton TO you, you will quickly decide
where your best interest lies. In sub
mitting to you through the papers our
claim to selling fine Clothing at popu-
lar prices, we use plain and simple Ian
guage. We employ no man of letters
to use obsolete words and high-sound-
ing Latin phrases with which to mys-
tify you. Truth lends us force. We
need no scribe. We have Overcoats
for sale in all weights, colors, styles
and fabrics, ranging in price from $l
to $40. No rcadymade Overcoat is
worth more. We respectfully invite
| you to examine our stock. We know
too well what is due to an invited guest
to treat you otherwise than with cour.
tcsy and respect, whether you come to
| look or buy.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-30

PosroFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. g., Nov. 10, 1885.
SEPARATE SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received at this Department until noon, on
the twcnty-frst day of December, 1885, for
furnishing, by contract, in such quantities
and ut such times " may be ordered, during
one year from the first day of January 1895,
Cord Fasteners, and Mail Key Chains, con
forming in every respect to the samples Of this
Department
Proposals must he In accordance with the
nished on application by letter to the Second
Assistant Postmaster-Genoral.
The contracts which may he made will be
In conformity TO such specifications and tho
accepted proposals The right Is reserved,
however, to reject any or all of the proposals.
WILLIAM +. Villas,
pOStmn = err General
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-30

II IMPROVED.
A Bargain-Nicc thrCe-story and cellar brick
dwelling on the north side OF Rhode Island
avenue, bet 9Th and 10th SITS n w, containing
II rooms and every modern Improvement.
Price SG00O reduced $500
A splendid three-story and basement brick
dwelling on Maryland ave, bet 1st and 2i
SITS II e, containing l2 rooms and every mod
crn improvements large lot, etc; price. 5000
A nice two-stOry press brick house with every
convenience on st, bet 9Th and 25th n WI
That elegantiy.dnished dwelling on the W
corner Of sth and SITS n W; just completed;
containing 10 rooms and fine cellar; every
modern convenience; the only remaining
one of the four tho others We're all sold be.
fore completion ..,.,,.,,,.,.,,,.,.,..,SS,5 800
great special bargain-F Fine 3-story and eel
lar press brick dwelling ON Columbia st.
near the cor of n ave; contains rooms,
bay window Former price 1880. VIII be
offered this week only $4,000
UNIMPROVED.
A splendid lot ON the north side OF NJ SO, bet
18Th and goth SITS NV, 3QNlOl feet. Price per
so II Observation-Disclosures,
North side of Mass ave, bet 10th and 18th sts
n W, two adjoining lots, each 2!S II tront;
Price per so II only....;. e.
four adjoining lots each 23.0SlOO, fronting
ON 10th IL. Price per so ft.,,,,,,, ,,'''''..S;
S Q Ger 18th and II / ave va DeauIliul
corner. Price per sq II .,.,,,.''' go, 9;io
A handsome lot ON the south side OF i st. bet
18th and 18th sts W, s2SlOo ieet' Prlce per
fTbIs Iict'diii ct dioins Lieut. silacks rcsdcnco
Also long list Of other desirable property,
improved and unimproyod. Call or send for
list b. IL. WARMER
0lO st. II, W.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-30

that we arc marching right along to
better times.
The receipts of the postal service for
the last fiscal year were @i2,jGo,Sl3. lt
is estimated that for the peuling f'oil
year they will amount to Sito3O,o3}
and for the fiscal year ending Junc 80,
1857. SiG5l2, ,2j2 The total cost OF the
postal service during the last GsclOycar
was $40. 800, ,sl3, leaving % deficiency
over the receipts of $S,33i,jil Tho
causes which led to this unusually large
deficit have been discovered.
Another interesting chapter Of the
report is that in which the envelope
and postal card contracts are reviewed.
When Judge Gresham was Mt the head
of the Department he was convinced by
some of his subordinates that there was
gross fraud in the envelope contracts
lie took the matter out of General
lIazcn' hands and went at it himself
The result was very discouraging to
him. He put his foot in it, as it were
General lIa2cn got the matter back into
his hands when Postmaster. General
Villas came in. BY the present ar
rangcmcnt there is a saving of $53, lGO
per annum over the Gresham contracts.
Two recommendation are made in
the report. One is that the money
order Office be made separate bureau,
as there is nothing about it analogous
with the collection and disbursement
of the postal revenues, belonging as it
does to class of its own. Another
recommendation is that the salary of
Mr.. G.. w. Wcllcs. the competent and
hard working chief of the important
finance division be increased from
$4,000 to 81, 250. There is everything to
commend in both recommendations.
TuE President has concluded not to
go TO Indianapolis to attend the funeral
Of Mr.. Hendricks, and, considering
how much has been said about it, it is
probably as well that he should remain
in Washington. The misfortune is
that any question should have been
raised as TO the adyisability or other
wise of his going. The Nice-President
was dead It was in the highest de-
gree proper that the President should
attend his funeral All that was neces-
sary for him to do was TO pack his satchel
and start with the rest of the party, and
with as little note Of preparation as
when he went home to vote in Novem-
Der. This was doubtless Mr. Cleve.
lands matter-of-fN opinion and there
was no occasion to handicap 1t with de-
bate. There is nervous apprehen-
sion now abroad that the President is
indeed the only man who now stands
between the country and anarchy. II
is an uncalled-for scare and as un.
healthy as it is absurd.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-30
IN EpIsroLAnY SURPRISES.

"WAUKEGAN, Wis october the 81.
DEAR MAUD
/ suppose by this time you have heard
That have been married / thought that to-
ulght
The letter that's long overdue would write.
I'm longing 20 see You TO tell you the news
OF the wcdding-the crowd was too big for
Do you know that mamma, am grleyod to
Suggested my wearing travelling dressY
But tosGon the spot and kicked In my
TIN / got a sweet dress that was satin and
white;
And the presents got were both rich and OK
prnsiye,
And, piled In three rooms you can bet, were
extensive
Butter knives, soup ladies', little French
And sweet il,uo coffee cups, Pa who's in
stocks,
Came out OF Ills she'll, like a darling papa,
With n cool hundred shares Of preferred
We won't on a tour TO the Yellowstone Park,
And now, we are back, and tell you that
Mark
Ry the way have not uufollol his name
You remember that bright day when playing
OF tennis-tho fellow who said he wa, Scotch,
For the sake OF a Jest nc Ffanconlg NOtchy
Well he rs my husband
The letter 10 bits
Unfinished now In the wind wautonly fits,
"What-Mark ~ cries the reader, with tears
In her eye
~ locked upon Mark as my personal pie -
-LPuck,
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-30
u HENRY HINKE,
JEWELER,
i25 Ninth street. between ID and r.
N-zszOFFICE CAROLINA OIL AND
w. CRECSOTE COMPANY.
WILMINGTON, N c., Nov. IL, 1885.


To THE PUDLIC
The long necessity for n wood preservative
of unquestioned character has been univer
sally acknowledged. The Carolina oil and
Creosote Company, located at Wilmington, n.
c., Is the sole proprietor of the patents for
making Wood Creosote Oil, and injecting the
said oil into wood, whichis guaranteed by us
TO preserve the wood against the Toredo Worm
in salt water, as we'll as dry and wet rot. The
wood properly prepared with wood GrcosOtc
oil Is recommended bv us for
RAILROAD TIES, BRIDGE TIMBERS, TRES
TIES, TELEGRAPH POLES, FENCE
POSTS, PIL1NG FOR PIERS, WHARYES
AND STREET PAVEMENTS.
We are prepared TO fill large orders on very
short notice.
We refer by permission to Gen. @. A. Gil
more, U. s. Engineer Corps, New York city,;
Capt. w. II. Bixby, U. S. Eng. Corps, Whining.
ton, G.; Dr. John B. Hamilton, Surgeon-Gen.
Marine Hospital Service, Washington, d, CT;
Col. w. l.. Trenholm, a member of the Civil
Service Commission OF the United States,
Washington, ID. G.. For further particulars adj
dress LUDWIG HANSEN,
General Superintendent Wilmington, N. G.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
G new brick houses, Wallack Place,
cor 18th st, each. ch...................,,.S3 $500
Brick house, 18th st, above Iowa Circle. $3.50
Brick house, A st, near Capitol. $1,000
brick houses, Vt ave, bet r and w
ts.'''.''''''''.''''''. '''S3,SoO TO S3'ooJ
brick houses, 18th street, bet @ and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500 to $4,000
brick houses, p street, bet sth and
lUth, each'.'''' S0,VOJ
Brick house, b st II e, bet 10th and 12th. $1,000
Brick house, 10Th st, bet p and 1900
Brick house, NJ st, bet 18th and Goth. $4,000
. brick houses, o st, bet nth and 1sth,
each ....'.'.'.''.''' '''''''''.'' 5lo,OOo
Brick house, st n W, bet 9TH and 9TH. $1,000
Brick house, st, bet cd and 81 II w.... $1,000
Brick house, Corcoran st, bet 18th and
l3th...... ......,,.. .,.... .,....','. yO,UVO
Brick house, 1917 st sw, near smithso-
nian Institute. ..,...........'...'''''' 'SI,OOO
brick houses, 2sth st,.........S5,5O 800 to $1,000
Brick house, 9th and l n $4,000
brick houses, 18th st, near I n w......S5,5O0
Large double house. Mass ave, bet 12th
81 ana Thomas Crcie'''' 'SIo,ooo
Q brick houses, p st, bet 9th and 7th,
ts.,.....,...,...,.,..,... $4,000 and $500
Large house, near Scott Clrcle....,.. S125,Oo0
Q brick houses, st e, bet 9th and
fth, each''''' ''''''''''''''''''S 'Sd'7VO
Brick house, 18th st, near Agricultural
pt.....'.,.'..''''''''''' '5l,ooO
House and corner lot on Conn ave, suit
able for fine building. g.............,.S 1880
Brick house, p st, near 1Sth....,.......St1,O0 900
Brick house, st, bet Goth and 22d d,.... S6,5OO
Brick house, NJ st, bet 10th and 18th,
Win staDle'''''''''''''''''' S|O,OOO
Brick house, cor 18th and R.........""ss,O 5000
Frame cottage, large lot II st, near N
IL aNe''''''' '''''''''''' ol'OVO
Brick house, | ST. bet 18th st and Penn
aNe''.'''..' ''''''''''''''''''' SSU,UOO
Brick house, 10th st c, bet and Co.. $4,000
lbrick houses Riggs st, each....,.,."., 81, 800
Brick house, cor Riggs and 13th.......Si9,OO 900
Brick house, VT ave, bet X and L sts 1856 900
Brick house, N st, bet 18th and 18th
nw'.n,,,,',,,,,,,,''',,, 'SlU,OO
New brick house, Iowa CIrcle.,.,..,..,Si SiG, 800
Brick house, cor Mass ave and 18th st, 91s,O 900
Vacant property in all sections of the city
and suburbs.
Several houses for rent, furnished and un-
furnished.
Money TO loan on real estate security
Large loans a speciality.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-30

HAVING Moved to st, No. 1891, wo
IL are ready to show to our customers
and unmproved, both for homes or invest
ment. We have for sale a very nice home on
81; pressed-brlck front and well bnilt, II
rs, mod imps also stable and carriageroom,
cheap; 81 800 cash, balance ON long time A
delightful home ON G ave, II rs brick,
painted, side windows, mod imps; very cheap
a brick house, II rs, mod imps; latrobe; mar
the cheapest home In the District for cash A
suburban residence on the Potomac Heights,
212 feet above the river; large brick house, 10
rs; good stable; plenty of fruit of all knds;
10 acres of land; price $1,000; part cash. bal
ance would take some business property in
exchange. We have several very nice houses
in the northwest; also some good small
houses that can be bought cheap; also unim-
proved lots for sale In locations to suit; call
and see us. Lowe & Kintz, room 3, No. 1891
81
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-11-30

49, V1j Ninth street,
Cheapest place In the city 90 got your Wigs
made and also renting Special attention TO
hlGs I'M t Gas e e iiG "Oa ro ,n our
table matter. Try our Golden Hair Wash.
orders by postal card will receive prompt
attention. MADAME ESTREN
- 02S Ninth Street.