davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23
COLORRD.


Second Baptist Church, Greene square,
Houston street.-The pastor, Rev. A. Ell
lis, breaches at IL a. m. and p. m. sun
day school and Bible class at $3.50. Morn
ing subject, "a Great Feast" Evening
subject, "a Good Soldier" Strangers al
ways welcome.
Congregational Church, corner Taylor
and Habersham notwithstanding at IL
a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor, Rev.
Dana Sheriff.. Subjects: Morning, "Res-
cue the Child;" night, "Weights and
SINS" Seats free. All invited.
Union Methodist Church (NOah's Ark J,
Reppard street.-Rev. A. W. Williams,
pastor. Morning prayer at $3.50 O'Clock.
Preaching at II a. m. Sunday school at
1880 Preaching at p. m. by Rev. Elder
Harris from Jacksonville, Fla.
Ezra Presbyterian Church, West Broad
street.-Services II a. IN. The ordination
Of Mr.. B. j. Jones and j. W. Lambright
as deacons will take place to-day. The
pastor will be assisted by ministers of the
city Sabbath school at 8 a. m. Preaching
at $3.50 p. m. by the pastor. The pro-
tracted effort will be continued during
the week. The public are cordially IN
vited to attend.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

A book descriptive Of the Summer Re-
sorts Of the Northwest will be mailed 20
free on application 20 Il. $. Hair, General
Passenger Agent Chioago and Northwest
ern railway, Chicago. lll.--ddU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23
The Character or Prof. Dexter's Testi-
tnonfaIa.

Anb "a DSAttTB AeHLl-
monials.
House OF REPRESENTATIVE
UNITED STATES,
WAsHINGTON, June "a, 1881
Hon. Samuel J.. IIiden, Ne,, York:
MY DEAR sIR-This will introduce to
you DR.. A. J, Dexter, the physician Of
whom | wrote goa some time ago. He
has performed wonders for Mrs. Springer
and several friends here His treatment
is magnetic and electric, ana does not in
teriere with other systemsOf Medicine.
believe he could add, 4 not a cuhit 20
your stature, at least I'VE years to your
life. Very truly yours. .r
w. n. SPRINGER, NJ. G.
Al nv Office have seven testimonials.
obtained the past week from patients OF
this city and state. 4.
Prof. A. J. Dexter and bride returned
from their Florida trip 10 savannah Fri
day.--AGU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

Hats, hats, hats, at Mitchel's.-1dv.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

Sesrsuokers
in all grades and shades, IN Coats and Vests,
or Norfolks. at b. II. Levy 4 Bros.'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

Real Manila straw hats for SOC. at Collat
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23
WHERE WE WORSHIP.
Services in the Various Churches
To-Day.


To-Day.
St.John's Church, Madison square, Rev.
Charles H. Strong rector.-The fourth
Sunday after Easter. Morning service and
sermon at II O'Clock. Sunday school at
4:3O p. m. Evening prayer and litany at
$3.50 O'Clock. Service on Wednesday at
$3.50 P. m.
Christ Church, johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rector.-The fourth sun
day after Easter. Holy communion
at 1880 a. m. Morning service and sermon
at IL O'Clock. Sunday school at 4:3O p. IN.
Evening service at $50 O'Clock. On We'd
nesday evening service at $3.50 O'Clock.
On Friday morning prayer and litany at
ii o'clock.
Christian Church, corner Bolton and
Howard streets, W. S. Payne pas
tOr-Preaching at II a. m. and D. IN.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. Children's
missionary meeting at 3 p. m. Seats Tree
and strangers welcome to all services.
Y, NJ. c. a. Rooms 11S Congress street,
next TO the ScreVen house,-GOspel meet
ing at $3.50 D. M, for men only. Subject:
Escape Tor Thy Life" Come, you will
be welcome, and enjoy good meeting.
No collection.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

Balbriggan colored and white under.
wear nc Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

The latest STYLES OF KNOWS WORLD RE
NOWEED HATS can only be had at their
agents. Collat Bros d..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

Ladies' opera slippers, oxford ties and but.
ton In all grades a. COllat Bros.-Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

Ehlrh sizes
in all kinds Of Summer Clothing, 10 ne large
men. fat b. II. Levy 4 Bros., 1871 Congress
street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

Call and examine Collat Bros. s. so low
quarters.-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

children's ane straw hats for SOC. at collat
Rrof.-Adr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

Pongee.
A new line or Pongee Coats and Vests, at
y. II. Levy 4 Bros
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

White pique and duck vests AZ Mitchells
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23
u. Is. Lew q Bro.

u. b. Levy a. Bro.
are agents for the two most popular Shirts in
the country. viz: the Pearl. and Gold and
silver brands. Inspect them.
Pin-stripe plated shirts at Belsinger's,
"a Whitaker street.-AdU.
Try PAIR Of Collat Bros. calf So warranted
shoes. They are durable and comfortable
and can TIC mad in all the different styles, both
high and low quarters.-Adb.
Sesrsuokers
in all grades and shades IN Coats and Vests,
or Norfolks, at b. II. Levy 4 Bros.'
Balbriggau colored and white under.
wear at Belsinger's, "A Whitaker street.
The latest STYLES OF KNOWS WORLD RE-
NOWNED HATS can only be had at their
agents. Collat Bros--AdB.
Ladies' opera slippers, oxford ties and but
ton in all grades a. Collat Bros.-Adg.
Neckwear in any shape at Belslnger's,
"a Whitaker street.-Adr.
Extra sizes
IN all kinds Of Summer Clothing, 10 Nc large
men, fat b. II. Levy a Bros.i, 1871 Congress
street.
CAN and examine Collat Bros. s. so low
quarters.-AdU.
White pique and duck vests At Mitchelrs.
POngee.
A new line or Pongee Coats and Vests, at
b. II. Levy 4 Bros
Collat Bros. offer a ladies' genuine French
kid button shoe at N.--Adg.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-23

Neckwear in any shape at Belslnger'
"a Whitaker street.-AdU.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
WASHINGTON, DECEMBER 3, 1886.
THE EXPOSITION CONVENTION.

BY invitation of the Board of Pro.
motion of the Permanent Exposition,
a number of distinguished gentlemen
will meet in convention In this city on
Tuesday next, to consider plans for
forwarding the great enterprise to
which they have pledged their co.opera'
tion. The delegation will include rep.
resentatives from majority of the
States, Governors, presidents of various
commercial bodies and other promi-
nent and influential citzeus, and dur.
ing their session they will doubtless
formulate, for the consideration of Con-
gress, some programme of steps proper
10 be taken towards cOnsummating the
ends in view-a celebration in 1899 of
the centennial anniversary of the
adoption Of the Constitution, and n
celebration in 1892 of the four hun
droth anniversary of the discovery Of
America by Columbus.
The commissioners now in Philadel-
phia arranging for a commemoration
in that city next year of the centennial
anniversary OF the PRONUNCIATION of the
Constitution at Annapolis in 1857 have
been invited to attend the Washington
convention, and many of them will
doubtless do SO. These several occa.
sions do not in any sense conflict with
each other. Indeed, the proposed OBJ
servanco at Philadelphia will, in the
very nature of things, assist in calling
public attention to the great and more
imposing national anniversaries which
it will precede.
The Constitution was adopted by the
convention which framed 1t on the nth
of September, 1887. Not until 1880
did the Constitution 60 into effect as
the organic law of the then perfected
Republic.
In view of the Importance of the
meeting of Tuesday next and the high
standing of the delegates expected to
sire of the citizens of Washington to
give them a reception and entertain
ment befltting their representative
character and the dignity of the work
they have in hand. The State Com
missioners Of Philadelphia have been
most Hospitality welcomed. The Ma
tional Capital is certainly not to be out
done by any other city in the cordial
ity or comprehenslveness of its atten.
tions to our visiting friends, and meas
ures should be at once taken to insure
them pleasant sojourn and pleasant
remembrance of their entertainers.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
NOTES AND GOSSIP

The Jewels Of the late Mrs. Stewart Of
New York are computed to be worth about
$I50,0O0.
!. a DILL has been introduced in the Ala
fbama Legislature for the establishment OF
an Industrial College for women.
BIsnoP LirTLEJoHN Of Long Island sailed
for Europe yesterday, accompanied by his
wife, to be absent several months.
MoNsIGNoR sTRANIERo, who was recently
in this country as papal ablegatc, has been
appointed special envoy of the Vatican at
London.
Miss SADIE ALLEN has gone through the
Niagara whirlpool We had supposed
this whirlpool was strictly male.strom.-
Lowell Courier.
PETER PENN GAsKILL, the nearest living
descendant of the great William Penn, is
the guest of his cousin, Colonel p. p.
Gaskill of Philadelphia
CAPTAIN JouN GOODMAN Of Boston, who
was ~ years old 10 October, has just taken
six days horseback ride from New York
and stood the trip remarkably WE'LL
WE notice that, amid all the clamor and
desolation precipitated by the unseemly
iNPN"S bStNNth Sbs oClOLiC I4uuluuuo uuu
st. James Blaine, Tarqulnlus Superbus
Conkling continues to saw wood with the
patience and fortitude of day laborer.-
[Chicago News.
THE Christmas Puck contains one hun
dred illustrations In color, three cartoons,
and much original reading matter. There
is also delicately colored portrait of Mrs.
Cleveland given by way of supplement. 1t
Is drawn from life by Mr.. Joseph Keppler.
The price is 80 cents.
GENERAL CAssIus NJ. CLAY of Madison
County, Ky, who has announced himself
as O Republican candidate for Governor, is
76 years Of age. He graduated at Yale In
1889, and became one Of the most noted
leaders and agitators OF the anti-slavery
period. Thirty.six years ago he received
1900 votes as the abolition candidate for
Governor Of Kentucky; was Maior-General
in the Federal army during the early part
Of the war, and was Minister to Russia
from 1863 to 1869.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
FORESTS AND FORESTRY.

While considerable attention is being
paid TO the planting of trees in several
of the States, we are, nevertheless, as.
sured by Commissioner Colman of the
Agricultural Department that in com.
parison with the enormous annual con-
sumption, nothing has been done or
even attempted towards the replace
ment of our fast disappearing forests.
The Commissioner refers, of course, to
the utter lack of systematic effort in
this direction on the part of the Gov,
ernment and incidentally to the need
of some legislation whereby the annu-
ally increasing waste may be supplied.
Were the country TO become trceless,
in the sense of having no forests or
woodlands, the deprivation would be
realized rs a calamity of incalculable
magnitude. 1t needs no strain of the
Imagination to forecast the seriousness
Of such disaster. 1t would be felt in
athousand ways to the great suffering
of the people and detriment of many
of their industries, to say nothing of
various undesirable If not dangerous
climatic changes that would ensue.
Yet it is to this condition that the
country is tending. if not at rate to
excite immediate alarm, yet so rapidly
that generations not remote are certain
to realize Its evils. If our forests con-
tinue to be depleted and no effort is
used TO make good the waste, it fol-
lows in the very nature of things that
our timber supply must sooner or later
be exhausted.
Hence the urgent need not only of
devising better means for the preserva.
tion Of forests that remain unmolested,
but of system Of reproduction on an
extended scale to maintain as nearly as
possible the present proportion of wood
land and keep full pace with the yearly
consumption. 1t isreally an important
economical question and one to which
the Government should give early and
practical attention. No argument Is
required to show that the country can.
not afford to be wholly shorn of the
forests, which, while they contribute SO
largely to many material arts and uses,
also constitute an important factor In
our sanitary and meteorological condi
tions.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
THE THREE BELLS.

Beneath the low hung night cloud
That raked her splintering mast,
The good ship settled slowly;
The cruel leak gained fast,
over the awful ocean
Her signal guns pealed ont;
Dear God was that thy answer
From the horror round abouty
A voice came down the wild wind,
"Ho ship ahoy ~ its cry;
"onr stout Three Bells of Glasgow
Shall stand till daylight by"
Hour after hour crept slowly,
Yet ON the heaylng swells,
Tossed up and down the ship lights,
The lights of the Three Bells
And ship 10 ship made signals,
Man answered back 10 man,
While Oft TO cheer and hearten
The Three Bells nearer ran;
And the captain from her taffraiI
Sent down his hopeful cry,
"Take heart Hold on !" he shouted,
The Three Bells shall stand by!
All night across the waters
The tossing lights shone clear;
MI night from reeling tahfrail
The Three Bells sent her cheer.
And when the dreary watches
OF storm and darkness passed,
just as the wreck lurched under,
All souls were saved at last.
Sail on, Three Bells, forever,
In grateful memory sail
Ring on, Three Bells OF rescue
Above the wave aud gale
AS Thine In night and tempest.
hear the Masters cry,
And. tossing through the darkness,
The lights Of God draw nigh
-lJohn q, Whittier
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03

Now THAT Puck has entered the
arena Of theological controversy, taking
up the cudgels with aggressiveness and
ability against the Andover school of
theology, we may look for an ami.
mated revival all along the lines of the
liberal rellgionists. Having secured so
able and accomplished an ally, the
Harvard divinity school can do no less
than honor the editor with degree.
There would be something suggestive
Of the millennium in Joseph Keppler,
ID ID -
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03

singular that Mr.. Swayne or anybody
else should be urged for position that
is already filled, especially as the State
Department apparently has no inten'
ton Of making a change. There can
be no question as to the superior abili-
ties of the present Minister, and 1t is
not at all probable that he will be re-
called at least he should be given
full opportunity to demonstrate tho
diplomatic sagacity which is claimed
for him by his friends.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03

Mr.. JARVIS, United States Minister
to Brazil, arrived in New York yester-
day on leave of absence. A Wash
ington special announced the other day
that he was coming home to contest
with Mr.. Ransom In the Senatorial
election (Which takes place this win
ter" AS Mr.. Ransom's term does not
expire until March A, 1880, and no Sena-
torial election takes place in North
Carolina this winter, the correspondent
is evidently off in his intimations OF
'pernicious activity on Mr.. Jarvis
part.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03

SIR CHARLES dixie has appren.
ticed himself to the reportorial staff of
the National Press Agency in London
with the expectation OF making an
editor out of himself. The Campbell
divorce case would seem to open q
fruitful field for journalistic expert.
ment, especially 10 man of experience
In The same line.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03

THE Memphis Acaionche editorially
suggests the appointment of james w.
Swayne of Fort Worth, Tex, as Minis.
ter Of the United States to Mexico. We
were not aware that the Mexican mis-
sion was vacant. Is II possible that
local or personal prejudices have any
thing TO do with the recent attempt to
disgrace Judge Manning2 1t is little
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
SPECIAL. NOTICES,

r~,Sts1NOTICE.
k-3 The annual meeting of tho stock
holders Of the Potomac Terra Gotta Company
for the election Of ofioer1 will he held at the
Clucc OF tho company, No. I'LL q 81. II. w,
Wahslngton, u. G., on MONDAY, January 81,
1887, at 10 o'clock "a. m.
q. y. At LEE, sncretarY.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03

issue Of stock can be made daily from $3.50 a..
m. TO $50 y. m, at the office OF the Associa.
tion, 0i7 Y street.
Pamphlets explaining the object and ad-
vantnges of the association furnished upon
application
THOMAS SOMERvILLE, President.
JOIN JOY EDISON. secretary.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03


BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR. NINTH AND D
streets northwest. A practical business edu-
cation that qualities young men and women
to support themselves and successfully per-
form the active duties of life. Thorough In
struction given In Rapid Writing, the English
Language, Correspondence, Rapid Calcula-
tions, Bookkeeping, Business Practice. Com
mercial Law, Political Economy, Stenography
and Type Writing. Regular day and evening
sessions resumed WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM
BER l, at 0 a. IN. and 6 p. m. Office open for ar
rangements by the year or quarter, on and
after. MONDAY, AUGUST 23. A full corps of
teachers. Tuition fees, day sessions-Regular
business course one year, $40. payable $40 on
entering and balance in monthly installments
of $40 each; year scholarship, In full on
entering, $50; tuition pei, quarter OF ten
weeks, $50, paid on entering Night ses-
sions-Year scholarship, $50 on entering; 3
months, $1S, payable SO on entering and bal
ance in monthly installments of SO each, or
$40 in full on entering. Illustrated Circular
sent free on application.
HENRY @. SPENCER. Principal.
MRS. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice-Principal.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
Weather pronts-the coal dealers.

"Are you going to New York to.night?n
asked Mrs Rongwerd of Mr.. De Spud, who
had been invited to attend wedding
there.
soul, madame,n he answered in pretty
fair District French.
"We2" she inquired. "Who's we9 /
thought you was going by yourself?'
A Chicago pork packer, who had once
run for Congress, was at the Ebbitt the
other day, and friend met him.
"You are out of politics, believer" he
said, interrogatiyely.
"Yes, I've gone back to my legitimate
business.n
"Wbat's that for?''
swell, tried both, and found It so
much more TO my taste to canvas ham
than to canvass district that went back
to ham.
He was very dila pidated looking tramp,
and he had nickel. Finding FIVE
cent liquor shop he entered and called for
whisky.
"straightrn asked the barkeepor.
"Sirl" he exclaimed, Indignantly, "do
look like Mugwump2"
The barkeeper didn't put any weakening
In 1t.
The proper equipment for O Washington
newspaper reporter consists Of integrity,
intelligence, bicycle and an absence OF
medesty and money.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
20 YEARS AGO

One branch Of our firm commenced to mark
all goods in PLAIN FIGURES, and he was
the first man In the clothing trade to think of
so PRESUMPTUOUS A THING In Washing
ton. We were not only the first to adopt that
system, but also Its
Twin Principle,
to "refund" or return the money for all pur-
chases of goods returned and not worn nor
injured, instead of-"We'll change them for
yon If they don't suit" This opened the eyes
OF the people that we were
Square Dealers
and disposed to do the right thing by them
under all circumstances. our method of do
ing business was afterward copied by other
concerns, who never gave themselves any
but advertised as though IL were now idea
OF their own, However, we are content with
the tribute that
Imitation
Pays to
Originality.
To-day we are showing more ORIGINAL
STYLES than the combined WASHINGTON
trade. Among them another small importa-
tiOn Of
English Cape Goats,
Finest Sntin-Lined Overcoats,
sacques ana surtouts,
Gowns and Jackets,
Japanese Manufacture,
And Our Own
Importation from Berlin,
Together with tho finest made in this
Country.
II you bny the finest goods, there is no place
| to trade like
sAIkS ~ COMPANIES.
saks & Company don want, don't need
| lent,
WashiDgtOn'S Largest Clothiers,
| SAKS & COMPANY,
! seventh street and Market space
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03

ASSETS OCTOBER, 1886, s7oi ,57e.eG.
Monthly payments, So 30 per share.
1000 advanced on each share,
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
AUCTION SALES.
rIluOMAs BOWLING, Auction Ger.
VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, nc
10 DEFREES ST. N. ".

10 DEFREEs ST. N. W.
By virtue of n decd of trust dated Goth day
Of April, A., ID. 1876, end duly recorded in liber
No. b20, folio 1fS, ct seq, of tho land records
of the District Of Columbia, we will sell at
public auction, in front of the premises, on
THURSDAY, the 9TH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1886, at a's0 O'Clock y; M, all that certaiu
piece or parcel of land In the city of washing
ton, ID. O., known aud designated on the
plats and plan Of said city rs all of lot nun.
bered so, In A. X. Shepherds recorded subii.
vision Of square numbered 623, in the CITY of
Washington, District of Columbia, together
with all tho appurtcnances, rights, privileges
and other heredltaments thereto belonging.
Terms $500 cash, balance in and years,
respectively, from the day of sale, with inter.
est at the rate Of G per cent. por annum until
paid, and payable semi-annually secured by
a deed of trust on the property sold, OF. all
cash Mt purchasers option. A deposit Of 800
will be required at time Of sale. All convey.
ancing and recording at purchasers cost. II
the terms of sale are not compiled with In 10
days from day Of sale, the trustees reserve
the right TO resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defaultng purchaser.
MARTIN NJ. ROIlRER,
THOMAS /. GARDNER.
Trustees,
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS,
HORATIO BROWNING, Prest.
WILLIAM u. CLARK, Vice Prest.
SAMU Ell NORMENT, Treasurer.
GEO u. ELDRIDGE. Sec. and Gen'l Man.
JOHN II. LARNER, Counsel.
j. S. RlDDELLE, NJ D., Medical Director.
JOHN. II. HEIHER, General Agent.
GEO j. EASTERDAY, Assistant Cashier.
r=rzzTUE NATIONAL LIFE AND
w. MATURITY ASSOCIATION OF
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
1915 4 street northwest.
Issues Maturity Policies payable in cash at
the expiration OF five and ten years, and Life
Insurance Policies, guaranteed In amount
and with absolute limit of cost. Parties IA
milinr with life insurance are Invited to OK
anime the plan. Those in search of informa-
tion can always obtain 1t at the Office of the
association.
DIRECTOEsi
Horatio Browning, Samuel Norment.
William +. Clark, James T.. Barbour,
Robert Boyd, Frank Hume,
Levi Woodbury., Seymour W. Tullock,
Il q. llOliZmnn, II L. Baker.
James l.. Norris. John II. Larner,
=, s. Hiddellc.
s~yy.,-s DTS. y. a. MoLEAN, Dentist, Has
bSS removed ohco and residence
TO ia05 |. 81 n W.
Tirst-olass work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amagam filing. Artificial Crowns per.
manently attached to roots. 1old-lned Rub
bor plates; satisfaction guaranteed. Gentle
treatment assured
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
GENERAL AND CRITICULAR,
Now fierce Deccmber's wintry chill
Doth freeze the rich and poor:
And Heavens richest blessings fall
On him who shuts the door.

When Henry Stanley saw Barthold's
Liberty he thought hehad struck the "Dark
Continent"
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
EQUITABLE

COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on satisfactory
lNl real estate security.
HILL & JOHNSTON,
73S 18th st n w.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03

COLUMBIA SHIRT CO., Harry G.
~ Towers, manager, are now opening at
No. 1d19 N Y ave a full line of one Of the best
selected stocks of gents furnishing goods In
the city. A speciality In fine dress shirts,
ready-made and to order.
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03

OYSTERS! Oysters! Oysters! IF You
" want fresh oysters, fat and juicy, by the
pint. quart or gallon. wholesale or retail. do
not fail to buy them of BEALES Oyster Es-
tablishment, dsi 10th ST n W. You will get
them at reduced rates,
The Washington critic., 1886-12-03

JNHE Fred w. Evans Dining Rooms,
L at 91g + st W, continues to serve the
limited or fixed meals. Bill OF fare at follow
ing rates: Breakfast, 15c; lunch 10c; dinner,
20c; cakes and coffee. 10c; regular monthly
board, $40; meal tickets. 8 for 81; 16 for IS.
All orders filed promptly, and in the best
manner known to the trade.
+. w. EVANS, Proprietor.