davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
EXPORTS

Per steamship Sylvia OBJ, for Rev8l-tS5o
bales upland cotton. wetghln !. 2s6, ga pounds.
Per steamship Richmond tBr}. for Liverpool
200 bales upland cotton, weighing l,5So,0Ol
pounds
Per steamship Boston City (Br) for Liver
pool-6,5jS bales upland cotton, weighing
3, l29. 1911 pounds.
Per schr John II Cross, for Providence
1925, 5i0 feet D p lumber-Mc Donough 4 co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14

Steamship Chattahoochee. Catharine. New
York-G NJ Sorrel.
Steamship Dessoug, Smith, Philadelphla-G
NJ Sorrel.
Minis Il Sons.
Steamship Richmond tBrl, Carson, Liver
pool--Jas Il West 8 Co.
Steamship Boston City (Br), Sherburne,
LiverDOOl-Wider Il Co.
Schr John RI Cross, Rawley. Providence
Master
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14

SUTs-Ample stock; demand good; native
peanuts in good request at quotations. SUGAR
Georgia and Florida nominal; none IN
marset. H0NEY-No demands; nominal.
SWEET PorAT0Es-ln good supply; demand
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14

Per Charleston AMI saTsnDHb ~. AOF B-
"a ~ - fyfton, - bgaeh ioDarfO, ~ - a.
MAJ bet. 3. esdaiea " JareY. "a bioef- and
IDdfe,
geF gaYaFutt, Flgfida aaf Nofifrl IS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
sATLED YESTERDAY.

Schr John Fl Cross. Providence.
Schr Susan Ray. Fernaudina mot pre-
viOuslyl.
schr VIM b Steelman. Baltimore.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14

" will arrive and leave ~ follows:
Daily. Daily except Sundays. iDailY
except Mondays,
Leave Sanford for
Tampa aud way
stations ......... 800 a m and 1925 o m
Arrive at Tampa 'l2:l5 p m and "s:4s IN
Tampa At. ......... $500 IN and sI:as . m
Arrive at Sanford =. ~ 80 a m and +6:2E D m
Leave Sanford for barlow ana
way stations at,........... f4;4O m
Arrive At Barlow at................ 1880 IN
RetuYning leave Barlow 1890 a m
Arrive at SanfOrd................ 1850 IN
SANFORD AND INDIAN RIVER H. X.
Leaves Sanford for
Ogiedo and Waysta-
tiOns................. I'll 100 m and G 20 y m
Arrives Oviedo.,...-. 1910 IN and 80 p m
Returning
Leaves Oyiedo ........ $50 M and II 80 D IN
Arrives sanford ...... 7;i0 a m and 800 p IN
PEMBERTON FERRY BRANCH.
Operated by the South Florida Railroad.
leave Bar Ow for PembertOn Ferry
and way stations at................ Z: a m
Arrive at PcmDerton Ferry at ..-..-. 10 10 a IA
Returning leave Pomberton Ferry at $50 y m
Arrive ~ bartow at.................. e;l1 y m
Leave PembertOn Ferry ........... 80 m
Arrive Barlow .......... ............ 10 Il m
rLcHVo barlow. ..,. ..........'....... $40 m
Arrive Pemberton Ferry ............. $40 . IN
SPECIAL CONNECTIOHS
Connects az Sanford with The Sanford and
lNllhn NiNtl lAdllIOiA abt DNtN'AW htb lill MS
on Lake Jeseup, WITH the People, Limo
and DeBary- Baya Mcrcnants' Llno OF
steamers, and j. 4. 81 X. W. Ry. for
Jack songille and all Intermediate points on
the -. Johns river, and with steamers for
Indian river and the Upper ~. Johns.
A. Klssimmec with 3 camera for Forts Myers
ard b. ssinger and points On Kissmmee river.
AZ PemDerton Ferry with Florida Southern
Railway for all points North. Fast and West.
and AT Barlow with the Florida Southern Rail-
way for Fort Meade and points south.
STEAMSHIP CONNECTIONS.
Connects AZ Tampa with steamer "Mar-
garet" for Palma Sofa. BraIdentOwn, Pal
metio, Manatee. and all points on 1IilsbOr-
Ough and Tampa Bays.
Ilso, with the elegant new steamship "Mas-
cote y Of the Plant steamship CO., for Key
West and Havana. with steamers for Cedar
KEYS and mail steamers for Key West.
Through tIckes sOd NJ all regular stations
10 point North, East and West.
Baggage checked through.
Passsngars hr Havana can leave Sanford on
express train Az 4:l5 y. m. Monday ana
Thursday, .cOnneo1iDg fame evening with
xnniiestioDs Tor passports can be made
tbra,igh auy Notary Public, ana such Appnca-
ian e.hen slsed ~ spanish Consul at Roy
West y M answer the purpOEe ~ pas port.
vast mall train leaving sanford ~ 20 p.
an ana Tamna az o. ib y. ~. riODs nniy AZ Or
landa. Hissirn NEE, Davenport Harlow Jnne.
tien akaiand, riHnt City fHng ArbG male
-. slSuail. fHFuEnif ~. Hfhn.
general freight sna fifket agent,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
orxr.g OF rus MORNING NEWS,

NAVAL sTOREs.-The market for spirits
6rnentine was dull but prices were
Ieady at the advance. The sales for
be day were 10 casks at SAC for
eguars. At the Board of Trade on the OPEN
~ call the market was reported steady at
&c for regulars with sales of % casks. At
&c rloslng call the market was quiet at 34r
ek Il for regul srs. R0sln The market was very
MET and unchanged. The sales for the dav
fere about l0iS barrels At tile Boaro Of
rade on the first call the market was re-
pr'ed steady, with sales of 1873 barrels. at he
SLOWING pr ces: a and 3 90c. c and D Csc.
! ST. F 81 o.. G 81 10. II 81 Is. s. %. K
rs. NJ - q. 81 62ls, window glass 50 10,
raFer white 50 90, At the closing call il was
Unchanged.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
Shipping 5ntrlIinrmrr.
SUNDAY. Nov a. 1856.
ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Schr Emma Knowles, Hand. Baltimore,
with guano 10 order; vessel TO Jos A Roberts
& Go.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
RPOKEN.
MARITIME MIsCgILANy

Brig Arcot. Gates. from savannah for Perth
Amboy, Nov il, OF Delaware Capes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
TrrtHi,rre.

WILLIAM RAvKNKL, President.
CToNo PHOSPHATE COMPANY
CHAR TON, s. c.
ESTABLISHED 1870.
HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS.
SOLUBLE GUANO( highly ammonisted) J.
DISSOLVED BONE.
ACID PHOSPHATE.
ASH ELEMENT.
FLOATS.
GERMAN KANT.
HIGH GRADE RICE FERTILIZER.
COTTON SEED MEAL.
COTTON SEED HULL ASHES.
Once, VANDERHoRsT's WHARF.
All orders promptly filed.
K. NJ. MEANS, Treasurer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
Railroads.
South Florida Railroad.
CENTRAL STANDARD TINE.

an and after SUNDAY, Oct. 10, 1885, tralns
~ will arrive and leave ~ follows:
Daily. t Daily except Sundays. tDailY
except Mondays.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14

80. 49, gssr'' 49,
-. - - ~,
Capital Prize, $15O,O0O.

re do hereby ooftjfy mar IRE sttperpiss tss
arrangements for an TIE Hoathly and quar-
Esr{g DT'a'oiG0s Of The LOaisjdhi state Lott
tsrY t0'np8Ty, ami IN person manage ard con
frol ne Drdtclnes themselves, and th0t tie sd ~
arc coR0acted tc5th honesty, hrirntSs. ami in
c"od Idith so3cdrd al parties, and tos authorizes
sina'Ies az our signatures attached ta is ddvsr-
tissmeRks."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The weekly state
ment of the associated banss show the follow
ing changes; Reserve increased, So 25S. $50 ;
loans increased. sa5l 800; specie increase +,
1920; legal tenders increased, 1888, 400 !;
deposits increased. ST. je.70O; circulation de-
creased, s57 90. The banks now hold $7,891,-
$50 in excess of the % i.er cent. rule.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-14
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION
AND THE
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing

IN the Academy OF Music. New Orleans,
TUESDAY, December "A. 1886 under the per-
sunal supervision and management OF
GEN. G. II. BEAUREGARD, OF Louisiana, and
GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY of Virginia,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27
NISTERD AK.

Yesterday darlng-only yesterday,
The heavens were bright, and ali the earth
fair;
Love. golden radiance fell upon our way
Loves dreamy music illel the scented air;
4 thousand Wild tcTers tTcmbled round our
feet
We saw the lilac houghs above us sway;
And heard the wood-lark singing high and
sweet,
Yesterday, darlne-only yesterday.
Yesterday, darllog-only yesterday,
win lips apart and hair OF russGt brDwn
You came, dear heart, across the Hover
decked way
sweeping the grasses with your trailing
gown;
Upon your check there was a wd.rose glow.
And In your eyes there was a sunset ray;
You came with arms outstretGhed-yOu
loved me so,
Yesterday, darlng-only yesterday.
Yesterday, darllng-only yesterday,
A soft breeze stealing from the sunny
Blew from your brow the tangled fringe
And wooed the kisses from your crimson
mouth;
The boughs caressed You as you came along,
The red sun kissed you with It's parting
The wood.lark praised you In his happy song
Yesterday, darlins-only yesterday.
Yesterday, darling-only yesterday;
An, me all, me but yesterday is-doad;
The flower .still shines across the ilower
decked way,
Aud still the wood.lark MARBLES overhead
But in the shadows OF great despair,
For loves bright dream. that made the earth
so fair
Yesterday, darling-only yesterday.
- NJ, N. Forester
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

MICHAEL DAviTT sails for New Y,rl, on
Thursday next to make lccturing tour Of
the United states.
Miss ELLEN TERHY's VOICE has failed so
much Of late that fears arc expressed Of its
permanent impairment
ARIEL LATnRop, brothcriu.lAw of sona-
tor Stanford, who has been the manager for
several years Of the falo Alto estate, will
hereafter mako his home at Albany.
TnE remains OF General Gideon j. Pillow
OF Tennessee, who died on his plantation
In Phillips County, Arkansas, in 1878, were
recently removed to Memphis aud inferred
In Elmwood Cemetery.
MEMORIAL SERVICES In honor OF the late
David Davis We're held at Bloomington,
H., yesterday. Letters were real from
Roscoe Conkliug, General Logan, Senator
Edmunds and other public men,
The State of Arkansas expended last year
on its public schools S72J l6S, built twenty
new school houses at a cost OF from $1,000
to $4,000 each and still has nearly half II
million dollars in her school fund.
FRANCIS MURpuY and his son, the tenn
perance evangelists, have been carrying on
and claim to have secured the total abst-
nence pledge from 10000 persons.
MISS MARY STAMPS OF New orleans,
niece Of jefferson Davis, and Mrs. Bait of
Columbus, Miss, daughter of Governor
Robert Lowry OF Mississippi, are among
those attending the National School OF
Methods now In session at Saratoga.
WM. G. MooRHEAp, one Of Jay Cookies
principal partners in his wonderful hnan-
cial career, is still living in Philadelphia,
seventy years of age and very much
broken iu health aud fortune. II is said
that lie charges Cooke with being the au-
thor of his ruin.
GENERAL ISAAC f. SHEPARD OF st Louis,
United States Consul at Hankow, China,
for eleven years, was the recipient OF
grand banquet and many pleasant romem-
brances from the American, Russian Eng-
lish and German residents OF lIankow, on
the occasion of his recent retirement from
that position. Their farewell address to
| him was inclosed in magnificent basket of
bamboo plaits IN silver, aud interspersed
| with silver ivy leaves.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27
Six White Dresscs.

a lovely dress Of tullc and silk tissue is
in promenade length, with skirt most
gracefully draped with corsage cut low
and trimmed with plated tullc and lace. so
disposed as to simulate vest.
A charming dress OF white India silk has
the back and front OF the skirt trimmed
with dainty ruflles, while upon the left side
is cascade Of beaded lace, which forms u
magnificent trimming, and upon the right
side is a drapery OF duchess lace and bows
Of white satin ribbon.
A white corded silk dress is trimmed with
Egyptian lace flouuCes, the front showing
narrow nounces OF lace, beaded with mar
row pearl bead trimming. The basque has
position back, lacing 10 front, with very
long points. The neck is Y shape, filled In
with pnitings of point lace.
A neat costume for young lady Is u
plated blouse waist with embroidered yoke
and sleeves, and pretty, wide tucked sash
with embroidered ends. The skirt Is
tucked.
A really beautiful dress IN fine embroid-
cred null has the entire front and sides of
embroidery, the back In inchwidc tucks,
with tucked and embroidered sash drapery
The basque waist is of all-over embroidery
and a pretty bow of white satin ribbon or
namenis the front.
A neat and lady-like house dress has the
front and sides formed OF large kilt plaits,
while the back is In tucks twice the size Of
the plaits There is no drapery and the
pretty blouse waist is tucked front and
back to yoke of embroidery, while the
sleeves are trimmed with cuff Of the
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27

EDITOR CRITic: As your Influential pa
per has ever espoused the cause Of right aud
justice, now win the everlasting gratitude
OF all Treasury clerks by demanding for
them "far play" IN this matter Of leaves.
The Secretary OF the Interior "sat down"
upon the attempt to rob the pension clerks
OF even their thirty days. Why should the
equality Of mercyn he 50 ''straiued" In the
Treasury that even upon the certlflcatlon
of responsible physician that the absence
OF clerk was caused by sickness and that
he was unable to perform official duty, the
time lost ia deducted from his thirty days
leave, and that lost over said thirty days
taken from hls salary, while the Secretary
OF the Treasury-but an official Of the Gov
eminent as the clerk is, drawing a salary
as the clerk does, and sworn in by the same
oath the clerk is--can roam around the
country in search Of health and strength on
full pay. Why this unjust discrimination
"What is sauce for the goose is sauce for
the gander,n and Secretary Manning is too
fair man to not appreciate this, II he will
but consider the whole subject.
An OuSruyrR
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27

WHATEVER may be the arguments
in favor of such course it must be ad-
mitted that there are very serious OBJ
jections to the policy of suspending
operations on partially completed
public work pending an investigation
of supposed defects or the settlement
of personal disputes. The National
Capital cannot afford to wait for
the completion of its water.works IS
while board arbitratcs the differences
between engineers, nor for its river
improvement while courts decide ques-
tions of title to the river bottom.
However interesting or important may
be the questions involved, none are so
important as the steady progress of the
work. The Senate's final decision to
do all that prudence suggests and at
the same time to allow the work on the
tunnel and reservoir to go on, is to be
commended. A similar decision may
well be made in the matter of the flats
improvement.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27

Young Lady-My dear professor, want
to thank you for your lecture. You made
1t all SO plain that could understand every
word.
Professor--1 am truly glad you did un-
derstand 1t. l have studied the subject for
about thirteen years, and natter myself
that l can bring the subject within the
comprehension OF the weakest intellect
TSchool Journal
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27

IT is q rather strange report which
comes from New York about the Grant
monument fund. The commercial and
thrifty citizens of Gotham are said to
be highly indignant because the people
outside Of their city do not empty their
pockets into the Golfers of the fund
committee so that they may promptly
erect that million-dollar structure which
New York announced, with flourish
Of trumpets, would be erected by that
city over the Generals grave should
his body be inferred at Riverside.
There is one thing which can be said
for the New York man, and that is
that he is not at all backward in com
ing forward.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27

THE threatened rumpus on the Rio
Grande appears to have been settled by
an exchange Of editors. Cutting has
been let out Of Jail and Medina, his
hated rival, put in. The war. in the
meantime, has been postponed to cooler
weather.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27
FOR RENT--.HOUSES,

E'OR RENT-The Whole or Part OF
II fine house; very central; suitable for
business purposes; terms low If taken at once.
Address OWNER, Critic office.
LOR RENT--1T31 18th st n W, House
IL in good repair; modern conveniences.
Inquire at 9W n ave.
LOR RENT-2-Story Basement and
II attic brick, 015 9th ST n W, q rooms; water
in kitchen. Terms, etc, at ROOM 20, Cor
coTan building.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27

The CRITIC has the honor to be first
in announcing that 1t is definitely set.
tied that Secretary Manning will re-
sumo his duties at the Treasury Depart.
ment In October
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27

The following item, accompanied by a
jug with a corn.cob stopper in It, was re-
ceived from Kentucky this morning:
Our pious and proper brethren OF Ver-
mont may lift their hands in holy horror
every time they hear of blood-spilling bee
in Kentucky, but II they will look at the
last internal revenue statement from Com
missioner Miller they will discover that
Kentucky contributes five hundred times
as much cash toward the maintenance OF
the peace and dignity Of the Nation as Yer
mont does and has right to raise five hun
dred times as much hi as that State does.
Don't you think so, Mr.. Editor?
Later: We have sampled the jug. Hurah
for kentucky We can wipe the ground up
with anything that walks on two legs In
Vermont. Whoopeel
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27

CoNGREss has no time left to discuss
Prohibition amendments to the Consti-
tuition. II should have no time at any
session to expend in that direction,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27
TIE oALIroRNIA LEGIsLiTunc,

TIE CALITORSI LEGISLATURE
il Iow appears. from paper. receive |
by mail, that the extra session Of the
California Repu0l can Legislature wa-
called by the Democratic Governor on
the written request Of two-thirds Of it
members. Both the memorial Of the
members Of the Legislature and tue
proclamation Of the Governor calling
the session treat at length Of the irriga.
tion question, aud agree that there must
be an amendment to the constitution
rendering it impossible for the courts
TO hold that the owners Of the land
along innavigable streams own a
monopoly Of the water in those streams
and declaring the waters of the State
to be the property of its people.
1t seems likely that the session win be
short, and that If amendments are thus
proposed, they will be submitted to the
people at a special election, which the
Legislature can order at any notice It
may deem sufficient.
No Senator seems likely to be chosen
TO supersede Mr.. Hearst before the
regular session in January. II is some
what singular that while the burning
of q barn at Red Dog, or the running
away Of mule team at Last Chance or
You Bet, In California, is minutely
telegraphed to the Eastern press, this
resolution In The fundamental law of
that State is going on in the midst OF
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27

lsN'T "CHrEF" CApES q little off in
hisprognostica,ion5? He told us that
while there might be "some transient
omens Of change" on Monday, It would
be "cool and fair" till midnight. The
rain appears to have got the drop on
our meteorological friend.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.,

m5sSIX AND EIGHT PER CENT.
W. INVESTMENTS. PRINCIPAL AND
INTEREST GUARANTEED. ABSO-
Lutte CERTAINTY AND SECU-
RlTY.
The Equitable Trust and Investment Com.
pany, Wichita Kansas. Capital, S200,0OO. Hon.
b. W. Perkins, NJ c., president Loans from
$500 to 5000, running from to years, se-
cured by mortgage upon some of the best
lands in Kansas, at one.third their value, at
forced sale. Also per cent bankabe com
mercial paper, running from 30 days to @
months. Interest collected without any
charge, payable at any bank the investor may
direct. No expenses whatever TO the in
palls, Hon. Preston b. Plumb U. S. Senator's;
Hon. John A. Martin, Governor of Kansas;
Hon. Geo. N. McCrary, ex-Secretary of War;
leading bankers and others, whose recon-
mendations are In our Office.
STONE & LTrTLEFIELD,
Washinrfnn Annnfs 1oJG L At Ii u
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27

LAST NIGHT there was a swell ball
at tle Newport Casino, which was a
"way-up" affair even in the style of
the dresses worn by the ladies. There
was a noticeable absence of the dec0l
iete in attire, not more than half
dozen ladies appearing in gowns that
went any lower than the line drawn by
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland in her
famous correspondence with Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton last winter.
The society ladies at Newport have de
clded that decollete styles must 60.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

nor SALE-Farm of 6d Acres, Cheap,
II or exchange for city property; miles
at $50 A st . and particulars will be giyen
title clear
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27
EDUCATIONAL

SBOkT uAND--Morning and Even
~ ing classes; Ben. Pitman's system 80 per
month; use of Typewriter free; speed TO adj
yanoed scholars; Instructions In punctuation.
Address Box bio. Postofilce.
hPEN ALL SUM EIt-The National
" Academy of Fine Arts, corner Of 9Th and
mer; The ,nosi thoro,Irh int tr,iction I'm every
style Of drawing and painting; years OF study
saved; Mrs. Imogene Robinson Morrell, the
founder and teacher, has had i2 medals and
studied 10 years In Europe with the most cole
brated artists; particular attention to sketch
ing from nature; children's Saturday class,
$40 nor wear
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27

THE Oleomargarine bill, IL It be-
comes law, viii add little something
10 the surplus in the Treasury, but, ac-
cording 10 the views Of those best in.
formed on the subject, will not mate.
rally interfere with the oleo manufac-
ture. i viii resemble nothing 50
much IS bad legislation that over.
reached and emasculljcl itself without
even satisfying The dairy interests
which it was designed 10 proptiate.
Congress should have let it alone.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27

THIRTY EIGHT States and all the
Territories have been heard from in
regard to the proposed Permanent Ex
position at Washington, and the re-
sponses are. without exception, warmly
in favor of the project. The first com
municaton upon the subject, which
Secretary Anderson has received from
the foreign legations here. is from Min
lister Soteldo of Venezuela, who ex.
presses himself in the strongest posi-,
BILE terms. He believes that the ad-
vantages Of the exposition are such
as TO commend themselves at once
to the appreciation of the entire
hemisphere. The Governments in
terested will also feel common in.
terest In the commemoration Of
the adoption of our Federal Constitu-
ton In 1899, as the opening feature OF
the Exposition, and in the celebration
of that other great anniversary, the
discovery Of the Americas by Colum-
bus. So that In all probability, Mr..
Soteldo's response will soon be fol-
lowed by similar appreciative indorse-
ments from the representatives OF all
the Central and South American
powers, and in due time, from those of
the Eastern Continent.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27

"The poet is born, sir" said man
haughtily, as he received a roll of manu-
script from the editor with a shake of the
head.
"oh, is he?" replied the editor with q
pleasant smile. swell, when he gets old
enough to write something, tell him to
come and see me. Good by" and he re-
sumed his labors.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27
THOMAS j. FISHER s. CO.,
1924 II street northwest.

EOR RENT-12a7 and 1881 I'd ST Il,
II new broom houses, water in the rear,
50. Apply at 1895 81 st o.
IISCINEATI BEER-Tbisp CeIebra-
" ted beer can be ordered of Il, G. Corn
well 4 son, 1ilH Pa ave n W, All orders will
receive their prompt attention.
EOR RENT-House TAO 9th st. N. W.,
II containing rooms; rent. % per month,
In advance. Inquire of VIM. B. Morgan, Sl6 +
81 n W, between 10 and IL m and A and p m.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27

Those New Foundlanders in their efforts
to freeze out American fishermen have been
caught in the ice themselves, and any little
help the United States can extend in the
way of food or clothing will be thankfully
received
The Washington critic., 1886-07-27

Fred. Anstey, the novelist, has new
volume out, "The Fallen IDOL" If Mr.. A..
were Bourbon politician it would be safe
to conclude that 1t was biographical sketch
of President Cleveland.