davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The stock market at New York opened
quiet and unchanged, and on moderate
buying during the FIRST hour prices advanced
to per cent. During the hour to noon
the market was very dull, but shortly after
midday bear raid drove prices down to
Il per cent. At the time OF writing the
market is strengthening. Money loaned
at % per cent. Exchange lower The
posted rates have been reduced to 4S70490.
Governments firm. Currency Is, 1851 bid;
is, coupon, 1913 bid; 4ls, do, 1922 bid
The stock market appears to be waiting
upon the result of the Reading Railroad
election and the announcement of the policy
Of the new president, which, IL is supposed,
will be Mr.. Gowcn. The fears as to the
future of the coal trade prevent the antici-
pated buoyancy In stocks. These are al
lnyed considerably by the report that cold
wave is proceeding eastward, which will
increase the coal consumption. The per-
sistencc Of Lackawanna in mining, while
agreeable to consumers, prevents the
profits for which stockholders are looking.
Meanwhile the market continues dscourag-
ingly apathetlc and generally uninterestng.
Petroleum.
The mysterious Smith well near Wash
ington, Pa, has proved almost gusher. It
has capacity of from 500 to 700 barrels
per day. II has been worked as a mys-
terry, and until the G00-barrel tank, with
which connection was made on Monday
night, was full, nothing trustworthy could
be obtained, In twenty-siX hours the oil
was flowing over the top OF the tank and
down into the creek. A constant stream of
oil through two two-inch pipes has in this
way been wasting A gang of pipe men
from OIL City reached Washington this
morning, when a pipeline was run from
the well TO the 30, 200 barrel tank of the Ma
tional Transit Company, three miles dis
tant. The news of the Smith well caused a
break of several points.
B. X. Plain Il Co., ST. Cloud building,
furnish the following Oil quotations: Closed
yesterday, S72 opened to-day, ss; high
est, 500; lowest, So; 2l5, 500.
The Provision Market.
New YORK, Jan. Z. - Flour dull;
unchanged. Wheat, No. 2 red winter,
January, 500. Corn, No. 9 mixed,
January, A0l. Oats, No. mixed, January,
352. Pork dull; mess, s1Od$lO.25. Lard
February, $6.44. Molasses quiet. Tur-
pentne firm; 3S. Rosin dull; strained to
good, $l.02l@1.07l. Sugar quiet but
steady; re1lned cut-loaf, Ibtui; granulated,
6 1916 confectioner's A, 8 11-lG@62; coffee
dull; fair cargoes, Si@S2.
The Foreign Wheat Market.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. Wheat steady; de-
mand poor; supply good
LONDON, Jan. Wheat quiet, firm
Corn irmer.
New York stock Market.
The following nave been furnished by J..
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner Eighth
and + streets.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows:
Wm. II. Voss of this city and Emily Mil
Ter of Brooklyn, N. Y; w. II. Ferry and
Matilda Taylor; W. j. Bacon and Florence
NJ. Kirby; r. X. Adams and Bridget T..
Casey, both of Lynchburg, Va; Charles
Hoffman and Minnie Kaiser; j. +. Brad
field and Mary johnson, both of Prince
William County, Va; II. III. Cowan and
Sarah j.. Tibbs; Thomas Craig and Addie
Hall, both of Prince Georges County, Nd; |;
VIM. Il. Wells Of Prince Georges County,
Thomas E. Bissett of Great Falls, Nd,
and Nancy w. Kitchen of Fairfax County,
Va; George w. Bryant and Harriet K.
Watts, both of Prince Georges County,
Md; L. B. Mcintyre and Julia A. Fund;
Charles W. Powell and Carrie Heiirer,
both Of Loudoun County, Va; George ii.
Jennings and Sarah L. Harris; G. d. Hall
and Maria Anderson, both of Good Hope,
ID. c.; c. w. Doover of Adams County
Pa, and Carrie Schurmpert OF New York
city; G. w. Wood and Gertrude X. Wilson;
c. B. stillwell of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Clara Z. Hoover of this city; Samuel Hop
kins and Susan Snowden; C. NJ. Addison OF
of this city; c. r. Easton and Rosie L.
Sheppard both Of Howard County, Nd. !;
George W. Cole of Howard County, Nd,
and Katie 5. Easily of this city; Hunter
Bronough and Blanch l.. Lemar; +. s.
Graham and Estelle NJ. Shoemaker; Thos.
+. Nielsen of Bridgeport, Conn, and Ellen
+. Harding Of this city; j. w. Fowler of
Prince Georges County, Nd, and Lila
Nanzandt Of Rockingham County, Va.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
.'Ehe lierlSeleI.r

Colonel John +, Trego, the afrabe aud
well-known proprietor of "The Berkeley
Hotel, w. Va, has leased the commodlous
house formerly occupied by G, w. Driver,
1913 Pennsylvania avenue, and has rentted
1t with new aud elegant furniture. Its APP
pointments are now not eXcelled by any
house in this city. The rooms are large
and conveniently located which dre rented
only to gentlemen No accommodation for
lady dodgers. An extensive and elegant
ladies' and gentlemen's cafe on the second
noori also cosy reception room for la
dies Beautifully-furnished apartments for
private. parties, sociabes, banquets, recep-
tions, &c. His well-appointed bar and cafe
on the first floor is one of the best south of
New York. The finest brands of goods
served over his counters with polite atten-
tion. For the richest ylands, purest bever-
ages and other hotel luxuries, including
real home comfort, why "The Berkeley'' Is
the house TO register your name. The
Colonel and his genial corps of assistants
Will make 1t exceedingly pleasant for guests.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
In New York society.

Light colors are appearing on the
street again, as was the fashion years
ago.
A man must have his club, even if
his butchers and bakers bills are un-
paid,
A fashionable man without gloves
now might as well be collarless and
barefooted.
A man without cash Is of as little
consequence in fashionale society as q
homeless cat.
Americans will be conspicuous at
Paris this winter if money and dash
can do the business.
mo flowers" funerals are often the
ones at which there is the largest horti-
cultural display.
1t is noted in connection with the
many excursions to the suberbs by fash
ionable people, that they are governed
by what is known as Dutch treat"
which means everybody pays share
OF the expenses.
Murry Hill people now realize that
there are too many subscription balls
this season, and, moreover, they say
that too many people of no special So
cial consequence are allowed to sub.
scribe. All this is very sad.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor's favorite
jewels are pair of ruby-and- diamond
earrings, which she wears almost con-
stantly. They are very large and of an
unusual pattern, a magnificent square
cut ruby forming the centre and large
diamond being placed at each corner.
Literary afternoons" at private
houses in the Murray Hill district are
quite feature of the season, now
making such rapid headway. There
are no long-haired men, short haired
women or specialized people present,
but an elegantly-dressed assemblage
that is mot literary" even if without
alfectations.
In holiday week there will be an
amateur dramatic performance at the
Madison Square Theatre, for an cccle-
siastical object. The play will be "A
Russian Honeymoon" and the admis-
sion will be two dollars. That there
will be Large and fashionable audi
cncc" goes without saying.
"Why do you go to Washington in
February " was asked one of our so.
ciety women noted for her candor Il
few days ago. because" she made
answer, NEARLY all the important So
cial events in New York are over then,
and, besides, my dresses will have been
nearly used up, but will be new in
Washington, you know. ~ New York
Mail and Express.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
u. O. q. &. Notes.

McCauley's Hall, east of the Capitol, was
filled last evening by curious audience
who had gathered to witness the installa-
tion Of officers of st. Johns Commandery
and to listen to an entertainment by the
members and friends. The installation
service was performed by Grand Comman-
der Charles l.. Patten, assisted by the Off
GERS Of the Grand Commandery of ID. c.
A list of the officers installed was published
in THE CRITIC few days ago. The report
for the term showed n members In good
standing and balance on hand in the gen.
eral fund Of $1S0.43. Mr.. Richard II. Yates
presided over the entertainment aud intro
duced the following talent: Piano solo,
= Miss Birdie McGowan; recitation, Miss
Emily Freck; drama, T. p. Southwick and
W. G. Souder; vocal solo, Miss Ella Casey;
recitation, Mr.. Eugene Jewell, who re-
sponded to an encore; banjo duet, W. S.
Crown and VIM. johnson; recitation, Mrs
A. 7. Foxwell; quartette, Miss Annie
Mr.. ID. F. McGowan recitation, Mr.. George
Buckler; piano and flute duet; recitation,
DR.. Frank White: recitation, Miss Katie
Freck; farce, "The Unhappy Pair" Messrs
Southwick and Souder.
The officers of Halcyon and Meridian
Communicates will be publicly installed on
Friday tomorrow evening In Stidham's IS
Hall, 1923 Seventh street northwest. at s
o'clock. Mr.. Vim. ii. Pope OF the Hotchet
has been invited to preside, and short en-
tertainment will follow the service.
The installation of the officers of Good
Will Commandery deferred by reason OF
on Monday evening in German Hall, open
to members ONLY
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
BY THE SECOND STORY.
How Number of Robberies We
Committed Last Night.

The species of thief known as the ''sec-
ond-story worker" was out last night again
Between 7:10 and $3.50 o'clock last night he
entered by way of the secondstory window
the house of Catherine Meyer, 1926 street,
and stole $l4l worth of jewelry, consisting
of bracelets, a necklace scarf-pins and a
lot of other articles. The house of Mrs. NJ.
c. Freeman of 1926 ii street was entered
about the same time and probably by the
same persons. They were not so successful
In securing plunder here, only getting $50
worth. The entrance was made by climb
ing to balcony twenty feet high and cut
ting the Stats from the blinds. They lit the
gas and locked themselves in, but were dis
covered before securing much property.
A sneak thief entered the house of Mrs.
Emma Devaughan, 1920 street northeast,
and stole 500 from atrunk.
Mrs. J. NJ. Richards of 63l d street re-
ports that pair Of gold spectacles were
stolen from her house on the night of the
9th instant.
An overcoat, hat and pair of gloves, the
property of Henry d. Eland, were stolen
from 6l3 Thirteenth street last evening.
A tin can containing fifteen pounds of
butter, worth So, was stolen from the coal
vault of II. W. Beatty, 600 Q street, yester-
day.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
A street Oar A. sen

There is lawyer in Boston who, some
time ago, was trying a case against street
railway company, and there was an old
sailor on the jury who seemed to give no
heed to what either counsel said, The law
yer made his most eloquent appeals, but all
in vain. Finally he stopped In front of the
sailor and said; "Mr. Juryman, will tell
you just how this happened, The plaintiff
was in command Of the outward bound
open car and stood in her starboard chan
nels. Along came the inward-bound close
car, and just as their bows met she jumped
the track, sheered TO port and knocked the
plaintiff OIL and ran over him. The sailor
was all attention after this version OF the
affair, and Joined in s. 200 verdict for the
injured nam Harper's Weekly,
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
.LOCHL HRIEES.

THE Capital Bicycle Club has filed papers
Of incorporation. The purposes Of the club
are social intercourse, literary improvement
and the promotion Of the interests of bicy-
cling.
THE Dashaway Reform Club elected the
following officers last night: Joseph II. Hill
ton, president: James II. Williams, vice
president; George ID. Biggs, secretary; r.
o. Polkinhorn, treasurer; Mr.. York. chap
lain, and Mr.. Boyd, chorister, and Miss
Brookfleld, organist.
DIR. O. GRoTuE, Brooklyn Board Of
Health, says Red Star Cough Cure is most
effective.
THE residence Of Lieutenant p. j. Duffy
at Hyattsville was visited last night by the
members of Company ID, Washington Light
Infantry, who presented him with gold
medal. After the presentation collation.
was served, Mrs. Duffy being assisted In en-
tertaining the guests by Mrs. Captain J. s.
Miller, Misses Mollie, Lisle and Lottie vii.
liams. Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Madison and
Miss Duffy.
in your throatl' ''Yes, raised Ii from a
col(d)t in my head. I've too much live
stock" swell, like cures like. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup will cure you. The Bull will
quickly scare the ho(a)rse away"
MIR. JAY GOULD and family passed
through the city yesterday afternoon en-
route FOR Charleston. They occupied par
lor car No. 143 Of the Missouri Pacific Rail
road attached to the ''limited" express.
JUDGE SMELL to-day entered nolle
prosesui In the charge Of larceny against
Asbury Disckens, charged with the larceny
Of lot of jewelry from Mrs. Rose Killett.
SUE Rosa. For sale at news, stands.
HENRY SERpENBERG forfeited $25 col
lateral in the Police Court to-day for keep
ing disorderly house on the Seventh
Street Road, near the Soldiers Home
The police raided the place last night and
captured thirteen men, who were in the
house at the time.
OFFICER KING of The South Washington
Precinct found the body of dead colored
infant In an alley near Four-and-a half and
NJ streets yesterday.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
Oysters Enough for Once.

81 never had enough oysters at one
meal excepting on one OCCASION" re.
marked Denver gentleman, "and that
was just after the war at Norfolk, Va.
| had been prisoner Mt Andersonville.
and was one Of the very last to be re-
leased. was on my way North, and
you can imagine that wasn't very rich
or very fat took my time getting
toward the North, and so | STAYED
around Norfolk for some time waiting
for health and money enough to pro.
coed on my journey. Two or three
times / got pretty hungry on my way
TO Norfolk, but | wasn't hungry after
got there
Early the first morning I went
down TO where the oyster boats lay.
had just ten cents In my pocket, and
you know that oysters are as cheap as
mud there. | saw an old darly sitting
on the side of an oyster schooner and
nobody else around.
81 asked him how many oysters he
would sell me for the dime, and he
said that ! could have as many as /
wanted TO cat. gave him the money
and got on board the schooner. /
commenced TO cat raw oysters and
throw the shells overheard.
after while | ate all the oysters
above the hold, and then began TO dig
down into the hollow part Of the YES.
sci. That made the distance too far
for me TO throw the shells overheard,
so | just threw them up on the deck.
! was careless about IL, though, and
threw too many on one side, and il was
the side of the boat furthcst from the
wharf, and along about noon the weight
got too much and the schooner cap.
sized. Over she went, Just as / had
got enough and was thinking II nearly
time to go up town and rustic for
dinner, as I'd spent all of my money.
i got an awful ducking, and | never
came so near getting drowned in my
life - Denver Tribune
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
COURT RECORD,

POLICE CouRT-Judge Snell.-Mary
Swan, colored, assault; continued for fur.
ther evidence. Joseph G.. Goodman, pro-
family: So or days. Patrick Farrell, va
grancy; 30 days In the workhouse. Mon
titus Montrose, disorderly conduct; 50 or lj
days. Albert Broadus and James West,
yagrancy; 30 days in the worlihouse.
Joseph Goodc, do; do. Patrick sullivan,
do; do. Joseph shorter, disordcrly con
duct; s. or IL days. Asbury Dickens, lar
ceny; nolle prosecuted. Frank Baker and
James Collins, fast driving SEQ or 30 days
ronh
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
The District Bench.

The Judges of the Supreme Court of this
District have decided upon the assignment
Of the different courts OF this District of
the following judges for the ensuing year:
General Term, Chief Justice Cartier, and
Justices Cox and Merrick; Circuit Court,
James: Criminal Court, Justice Mac Arthur;
Orphans Court, Justice James; District
Court, Chief Justice Cartier. The work of
the Circuit Court has been pretty well
brought up, and the second division will be
discontinued after the present term. The
justices in the Equity Court VIII change at
the close of the present month, aud the Cir
cult Court, with the beginning of the next
term, on the fourth Monday Of the present
month. Justice Macarthur Is now presid-
ing in the Criminal Court, and, of course,
there will be no change In that court.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07

JOHN RUDDES's new furniture and carpet
instalment houses, $50 and 932 Seventh
street northwest. Has the most extensive
stock of furniture, carpets, rugs, mats, oil
cloths, pictures, clocks, rattan chairs, etc.,
south of New York. Every article Of house
home comfortable and attractive can be
purchased at this large double store. His
prices are decidedly the lowest and his
terms the easiest.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07

The Loyallst members of Parliament
from Ireland express fears that home rule
viii be conceded to that country How an
Irish representative can oppose home rule
fair minded persons cannot tell. II Is
equally hard to determine why man fond
Of good whisky should not regularly pat
Ionze Tharp, at SIS street.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
Death OF Mrs. Martha NJ. Beiknap.

Mrs. Martha NJ. BeIIinap, the mother OF
Commodore George f. Belknap, superln-
tendent Of the Naval Observatory, died at
noon yesterday at her sons residence at the
Observatory, aged 7S years. Funeral ser
vices were held at noon to-day at the OBJ
servatory, and the remains will be sent this
for burial
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
81 ,DS All Around.

Our buyer having Just returned from the
East, secured, amongst other great bar
gains, 2,146 pairs gents shoes In button,
laced and Congress, which we will offer for
this week only at $l.9S pair. Actual
price, SO. Family Shoe Store, $40 Seventh
street northwest
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
From Round Hill, Leesburg and Alexandria
S:35a. IN. and 4:10 p. m. The evening train
does not run on Sundays.
EDUCATIONAL.

CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
- 9th and d SITS n wa practical business
education that qualities, young men and wo-
perform the active duties of life. Thorough
instruction given in rapid writing, the English
language, correspondence, rapid calculations,
bookkeeping, business practice, commercial
law, political economy ,stenography and type
writing. Regular day and evening sessions re-
sumed Tuesday, September, 1, at o m and Q
pm. Office open for arrangements by the
"a. A full corps of teachers. Illustrated Cir
cnlar, giving full information, sent free on ap-
plication.
Mrs. SARA SPENCER. Vice-Principal.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
washington TaIent in the south

George A. Crump and James Kearney,
both young men Of this city, are playing in
the ''Mikado" In kentucky, Mr.. Crump In
the title role and Mr.. Kearney as come.
dian. Both are receiving high praise from
the nress
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
SUB Rosa, For sale at news stands.
"AIderney Dairy wagons,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered In ID. "Ward"
prints, 45c. per III. Also cottage cheese
6nttermiik and sweet milk, DC. per at,
Cream, 150 per pint.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
Furniture, Carpets, Blankets.

Comforts ana general house-furnishing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths Installment House,
Alb New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07

SOME Of our most ostprominent citizens have
been cured Of chronic rheumatism by that
wonderful pain -banisher, Salvation on
Price 25 cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
CITY SPECIALS.

Tue German Cologne sold at the Portland
Drug Store at 75c. and 81 .25 bottle Is the
best article ever offered to the public.
THE Portland Drug Store, Fourteenth
street aud Vermont avenue, Is the com
pletest establishment In the city. Every
thing fresh and pure and strictly iirst-class
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
Ways and Hours Of Getting in and
Out OF Washington.
DEPARTURES.

fNOM SIXTH STREET STATION.
For For Bostonmsp IL D. M without change of cars)
m:;e $3.50, i:2O and 10 IN.
For philadelplia--7:l5 0, $40 and Ii a. M; @
3:5o 4:sO, o and 10 p. IN.
For Baltimore-G:3j, J:15, 0, 9:40, $50 and II a.
m; 1905 ., 1850, 400 i:a7, 4aO 0, 7:lO and
10p.m.
For Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis-o:5O a.
m. and 1:1O p. IN.
For Buffalo, Elmira and Harrisburg a.
For Annapois-7:15 a. M, 1905 and i:27 D. M
For Pope's Creek Line-;:l5a. M, 44O p. IN.
For Alexandria--G, 7:lO, O:25, 11O1, 11:35 a. m /:
205, 1896 1876, 6:0l, S:05 and 1897 p. m.
For Richmond and the south-O and l1;01 a.
For Cincinnati Louisville and st. Louis
except Sundaysl a. M and $3.50 p. m.
For Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor.
folk-11 a. m. except Sundays.)
For Alexandria, Leesburg and Round Hill
ga. m. daily except Sunday and 4:2j p. m
FROM II. 4 o. STATION.
For Baltmore-5, 6:2o, GAO, 73O, $3.50 and 10 a.
M; 1910 1iO 3l5 $3.50, $3.50, 4:io, $40, GaO,
For Annapolis-6:iO Sundays 500 a. M; 1910
For Point OF Rocks, Frederck-71O n. M; 4aO
and 531 p. m.
For IIarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$3.50, $40 and o:i3 a. M; 5:30 and 1910
p. m.
For Gaithersburg-7;1o $40 and 0.5O a. M;
For Hagerstown-530 p. m.
For Chicago-043 a. m, 1910 p. m.
For Pittsburg-9:43 a. m, 8:55 p. IN.
For New. Orleans (express)-5:30 a. m.
1910 p. IN.
ARRIVALS
At sIXTIIsTREET STATION.
From Boston-2:15 p. IN. (Express).
From New York and Philadelpha-53j, 8 and
1850 a. m; 1:45, 2:15, 4,7:10, 9:05 and 1915
From Baltimore-G;3O, s, s:35, sa5 0:a5 and
1850 n. M; 1:i5, 2l5 4, $50, 7:l0, s, 905,
and 1913 p. IN.
From Chicago, st. Louis and Cncinnatl-G3O
and 9:25 a. M: $3.50 and 4 p. m.
From Annapois.-S:4O a. M; 2:l5 and $50 p. M
From Buffalo, Blmira and Harrlsburg-9:25 u.
IN. and p. IN.
Leave Alexandria--12lO, sos, 8, 10, 1910 a. m /;
1, 3:05, 3:23, h:10, 7:O5 and i042 d. M
From Richmond and the South-10:30 q. M (;
3:4O and ii p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis-S
a. m. daily except Sunday; $50 p. m.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-3aOp. m. daily except Sunday.
From Round Hill, Leesburg and Alexandria
S:35a. IN. and i:10 p. m. The evening train
does not run on Sundays.
Al II. 4 o. STATION.
From Baltimore-12:20, G:30, $40, $40, 1885, 10:35
and 1l:l5 a. m; 1:50, Sunday 1915 p. m.)
2:5O 1870, $40, 5:25, 6;35, s, $40 and 10 p. m.
From Annapois-S:30 a. IN. Q0.30 on Sunday,
1850 and 525 p. IN.
From Point of Rocks and Frederick-S:25 a. M;
4:22 and S15 p. m.
From IIarper's Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
9aS a. M. $50 and S:17 p. M
From Gaithersburg-7:b0 S:25, 0iS q. M; 1905,
$40, 4:22, 530 and s:l5 p. m.
From Hagerstown--9:ls q. m. and G:30 p. m.
From Chicago and Plttsburg-1.20 a. m. and
6:3O p. m.
From New Orleans--1.4S y. m.
From Cincinnati. Louisville and st. Louis
G:l0 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For The Middle Atlantic States, fair
weather, nUrtherly winds, slight changes in
iempcrature,e except In the extreme northern
rottiGn; slightly warmer.
For Friday, slightly warmer, fair weather
is indicated IT, the Middle Atlantic States
Thcrmoni etcr Readings.
Thermometer readings for January g.
1856. q. m, - $: ! a. M, 39o.S; II a. M,
91e.6. January 6: Mean Temperature, 30 o.:
maximum, 1924; minimum, 9io.1; mean
relative humidity, 10.7.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07

ADJUSTMENTS.

AtrArCu's- Salvini.
NATIONAL Boston Ideals.
FOnp's- Lizzie Evans.
HrHguG's-"The Mikado."
npL-N Variety.
THEATRE CoNiQrE-Nariety.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07
NAME.

Chicago Markets.
The following summary Is by B. X. Plain &
Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and + streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-01-07

wDelivered to Any Part OF Washington
or Georgetown.