davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

The Boston girls are never heard asking
II "your vaccination took" They ALWAYS
ask If ";he application of vaccine matter
caught on."-IoRkers Statesman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

- Secret. involuntary drains upon
the system cured in thirty days. Pam
phlet giving particulars. three letter
stamps. Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

AT the breakfast table this morning
Foyg astonished his fellow boarders by
asking for a special-delivery stamp. He
wanted to tgv il on the pepper box.-Ros.
ton Ttanscfipt.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

RusKIN won't come to America because
we have no ancient ruins. That's trifie
to kick about. Let him yaze Oh the stores
which don't advertise Detroit Free Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

In the lottery of life the f,slItisv Is
lucky fellow; he's always drawing some.
thIng.-BJston I.nd,et.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

ANYBODY can take a cut from the
butcher without any lowering of dignity.
-Phtadelphia Call.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

THERE is a man in Minneapolis whose
mouth Is so large that he eats pie with the
fork of a road.-St. PAU Herald,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

Pixies TuoTHACiIE Daors cure in minute, &c
Gienn's Sulphur S,r,p meals and beauties. &c
GERMAN CofN REMOVER kills Corns s Buaions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

Il AUTUMN make an effort to go winter
my heavy underclothing," said rockies
punster.-N. !. Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

IT is the woman unhappily married VII
would recall her Miss spent life.-N {
Picayune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18
Her Taking Wly.

We have heard of lady reporters being
invited to swell dinners and lunches to re-
port them; but something still more unique
is aapounced. A young lady of Buffalo,
lis very successful as an amateur no.
st0gfapher, is frequently asked to take her
camera when she is asked out to lunch jus,
to commemorate the occasion. She's very
taking girL-Lc.Diston Journal.
Politely Declined.
Hospitable Friend Smith, come up and
take dinner with me. My wife will be
glad to see you.
Smith-Thanks, old man, but I'm ex.
pecting an invitation from Robinson this
afternoon. l dined at his house not long
ago. and it was the finest dinner ever ate.
IN y. Sum
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

CHINA is to have a new railroad. OF
course, the T rail will be used.-4Nerchdnl
Traveller.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

IT would improve a blind mans con.
dition if he could take a see voyage.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

JUMBO is said to have eaten bnshei of
onions daily. This accn'ints for his Won
derlul strength. y. Graphic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18
The Governor Apolo-:zcd,


Senator Vance, of North Carolina, is in
the city, and called at the Interior Depart
ment to-day. As usual; he had story to
tell. He said:
"Whel was Governor of North CarOli-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

IT 10 a duh season when the mountain
guide doesn't make ascent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

BEST, easiest to use and cheapest. PisG's
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. soc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

THE canny Sco:'' ought 10 GO into
the fru t-cauuins business - WASHINGTON
LQ,chet
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

BRED upon the waters-Reared at sea-
Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18
TWO ACCIDEN T..

ILLUSTRATING THAT IT MAKES A DIFF
FERENCE WHERE YOU ARE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

FLo"iCrITUPIsTs are stalk raisers and
often have fne paiux.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18

A PALLET-cirl Is som what Of philos.
opher: she believes il gauzs and eject
OIL City Derrick.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-18
FREE! FREEl FREE !

Senj r"ar and Posf-skre s3~<I eytE. an.i n
GIVE the Weekly Journal at 95rsI IEt h1>s Ion
ard Farm Pasrf IN tie Unisr s-sRs- uneL jsn J. fsSl
At.- JoIESN: or AG..~TITygs-sy Sa 81 81 L'sas. VI
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02

the French princes Tho bill to effect
expulsion will, 1t is now generally con.
ceded. be.passed at an early date. The
agreement on the subject is to the effect
that Immediately after its passage the
Count Of Paris, his wife aud children
and the Princess Jerome and Victor
Napoleon shall he expelled. 1t cannot
be said that he presence on French
soil Of the persons mentioned Is fraught
with any great danger 10 the republic,
for none of them have ever had nor are
likely TO ever have sufficient following
TO effect a coup d'etdt. At the same time
there arc signs of restlessncss In Paris,
which represents the politics OF all of
France, and the expulsion of the
princes is doubtless regarded as a mat
ter Of expedience rather than of neces-
sitV.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02
ROSE AND DAISY.

The Daisy lift cd her eyes to the Rose,
(The Daisy that grew so low,
At the summer days dim, shadowy close,
When the south began TO blow,
And the blush OF the sky at the parting kiss
OF the sun was palings low.
And she wondered why, as daisies WILL.
God made the Rose so fair;
And drowsily nodding, wondered still
Till sleep oertook her there
a sleep so deep, she knew II not
When the south wind touched her hair
But the south winds touch aroused dream;
In a heavenly garden plot
Beside clear and winding stream
That fed the Forget-me-not 70
They two did seem Ctwas but q dream)
TO grow and share one lot
They two did grow as sisters dear,
And the Daisy's weary head
With never thought of doubt or fear,
On the roses breast was laid
For the mother-heart stopped and drew ii
J near
The little, motherless head
But the night wind passed and the Daisywoke
And queenlv above hsr there Z Il''
The rose smiled on. The morning broke,
And flushed the sapphire air,
And she wondered, still, as daisies will,
Why roses grow so fair
can. i ,''i'"
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02
THE PRESIDENTS WEDDING.

The President is about to take a new
departurc-onc of which there was not
the slightest promonition In the Dem.
ocratic National Platform an1 only the
faintest possible forcshadowiug in his
inaugural message II is a departure
about the wisdom OF which there will
be no contentious questionings, but on
the other hand the widest unanimity of
assent Yet 1t is a departure of mo.
mentous import not only TO the parties
Immediately interested, but to the Ad-
ministraiion and the country as well.
So well satisfied are the people how.
ever, that in making this divergence
from the even tenor of his past life the
President is pursuing a course which
will rebound TO his personal content
ment and public distinction they have
no fears for the outcome. but only con
gratulations for the fact.
Before another issue of THE CHrTIc
Mr.. Cleveland will cease to be a bach.
elor, and the lady of his choice, by vir.
tue of matrimonial ordination, will be
duly installed as Mistress of the White
House
1t is an event to which for the past
few weeks there has been an eager
looking forward 1t may have seemed
at times an over r.impertinent eager
ness; but Mr. Cleveland has doubtless
arrived at the philosophical conclusion
ere this that the affair SO peculiarly
private TO himself is, after all, matter
of public as well as private concern.
Were the American people as sui.
lenly Indifferent as they are prodigally
enthusiastic in their contemplation of
the approaching nuptials 1t would be-
tray an unneighborly and unsympa
thetic temper. Better far the apparent
levity with which the subject Is treated
than the assumption of either a stilted
dignity or cringing silence in its
presence.
Americans, as a rule, are not defer
ential to rank, simply because rank is
every mans prospective possession. If
he hasn't it to-day he may be voted
into it tomorrow Rank, in the
United States, is but the insignia of
office, and office, says Mr.. Cleveland,
is "public trust"
But the people are loyal and true and
great.hearted for all this. Underneath
their seeming want of reverence for
titular dignities, there is an abounding
good fellowship that needs but small
provocation to blossom into the most
resplendent patriotism. The man who
addresses the President, on the impulse
of hilarious moment, as "Hellol
Grover" would, like as not, be the first
man to offer up his life to defend his
Administration and save the Govern.
ment.
Hence the President should not
worry or fret himself in regard to the
interest people are manifesting in his
wedding. They are bound to do it. 1t
is human nature, If not in its most
pleasing form, certainly in one of its
most ingenious phases. 1t is something
that could not be in Berlin, Vienna
or st. Petersburg There, q royal
marriage is far above the people. Here
the marriage Of President is the mar.
riage of one of the people; and one and
all, joke and jest as they may, the peo-
pie unite in the honest hope that the
forthcoming alliance prove as fortunate
TO the end as it is auspicious in Its be-
ginning.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02

A SOMEWHAT remarkable coiuci.
dcuce comes with the death of John
Kelly Of New York. Some years ago
Mr. Kelly sued Mayor Havomeyer of
New York for libel, but the suit was
ended by Mr.. Havemeycr dropping dead
in his office. Yesterday Mr.. Kelly died,
after q long illness, and this morning
Mr.. Havemcyers son dropped dead at
his home on Long Island.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02
NORTHERN PACIFIC FORFEITURE
BILL.

THE CRITIC guided the Senate safely
through its course on the bill to restore
to the public domain the forfeited land
grant Of the Atlantic g. Pacific Railroad
Company and thought to have no mora
trouble In such matters. But in con.
sidering Senator Dolph's bill to restore
to the United States ."certain of the
lands granted to the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company there have arisen
serious complications. The Oregon,
Senator proposes to declare forfeited
only that portion of the land grant
lying along the ronte from Wallula, in
Washington Territory, to Portland, in
Oregon. This is not objected to by the
company, because other and more enter
prising people had built railroad, with
out subsidy, between those two points
long before the Northern Pacific awoke
from the stupor caused by Jay Cookies
collapse in 1873 One railroad being
enough over the same section, the
Northern Pacific Company abandons
its claim to q grant of land along the
lineof another company road which
it has no intention of duplicating. But
from Wallula Junction to Tacoma, in
Washington Territory, is the proposed
Cascade Branch. This is in process of
construction, but not constructed
The act passed twenty-five years ago
for this land grant required the com
pletion of the road-in 1876. The main
line was not built until six years after
the e.time required by law, but Congress
has shown disposition to waive that
fact and to assent to the conveyance to
the company of the lands thus tardily
earned. In other words, the Govern
ment gives lands, in aid of a road.
which 1t could have withheld on the
ground that the condition on, which
theyGwereo promised was,Inot fulfilled.
The promise, yWas THAT these lands,
should be given Il eertain work was
done, within a certain itimeu Therefore,
70 fall In performing the work within
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02
WASHINGTON. JUNE 9, 1886.

The Washington Critic has received In
the past several weeks and is now
daily receiving moro than treble the
number of new bona fide subscribors
fany other daily paper published In
Washington, and In excess of all the
other daily papers here added to-
gether. Our subscription books are
open to the inspection of all persons
Interested.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02

MR. BLAME made a rousing speech
at Portland last evening in favor Of
Home Rule in Ireland, but the chances
are that it will not reach London in
time to save the bill.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02

THE Chicago Mail has now in opera
tion the fastest pair of web perfecting
presses ever constructed. 1T does us
proud" to record the fact. The Mail
is one of the robust infant industries
Of Illinois that thriyes on Its merits.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02
The Patt q yNedding Carls.

/ lhc Nut1 W cuuiuS Gurus.
The invitation card to the coming we'd
dingof Adelina Patti, says'the Cincinnati
fimes-Stqr, is quite o ponderous affair, a
folio, oblong. in shape, the cards being four
and-a'half inches wide by seven long, edged
with silver. There are inscriptions upon
three Of the four sides, On the face are
these words, in silver lettering;
Craig.y-nos Castle,
swansea Valley,
! s. Wales.
PIT. o.
Withinis this;
Mmei Adellna Patti
! has the ,honoliroto announce
| her marriage with e'
| Mr.. Ernesto Nicolini,
on Thursday, June 10, 1885,
at swansea.
On the opposite side.of the card;
Monsieur Ernesto Nicolini
| has the bonour to announce
his marriage with
| Nine. Adelina Patti,
on Thursday, June 10, 1886,
| at swansea
The cards are from London statloner,
and are novelties on this side Of the water II
not on the other. The envelopes bear the
handsome monagrammed seal Of Patti
--"A-P'-in red wax.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02

The Times,Star Of Cincinnati says If
Blaine withdraws from the Presidential
field the Republican ticket for 1888
will be; For President, j. b. Foraker
Of Ohio; for Vice, President, Il. B.
Reed of Maine. 1t will be remembered
in this connection that the It's. is pub.
lished in Ohio.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02
DEOPOsALs FOR CLEANING AL
Il LEYS IN THE CITIES OF WASHING.
NON rn CEnI{I! fgTnVyN II ~

OFFICE OF THE ENgtNEEu COMMISSIONER,
WAsHtyGrON, ID. g., May %, iSSG.
SEALED PROPOSALS. will be received at
this Office until u O'Clock m, on TUESDAY,
June y 1855. for spripldng, sweeping and
cleaning the paved allcyways in the cities of
Washington and Georgetown, y. @.
Blank forms OF proposal and specifications
can lie obtained Nc This Office upon applIca-
tion therefor, together with all necessary in.
formation. and bids upon these forms will
alone he considered.
Tie right Is reserved TO reject any,and nil
bids Or parts of bids,
WILLIAM LUDLOW,
- u EnRlneorC Commiss ssioner, u, O.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02

Mr.. GLADSTONE plays his "1ast
card" so often, according to the Lon.
don correspondents, as to arouse pain.
fulsuspicion that he keeps full deck
up his sleeve.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02

Mr.. JOHN KELLY, who died in New
York yesterday, was personally man
Of warm affections and scrupulous
honor Politically, he was bold and
aggressive, true to what he conceived
TO be the right, yet on occasions more
obstinate than sagacious. As a leader in
the palmy days of Tammany he was a
power, neither to be cajoled nor pur.
chased; yet he lacked in comprehen-
siveness of view and cared more for
to-day than tomorrow. In his domes-
tic relations he was irreproachable, and
in religion faithful devotee to the
Catholic Church; honest as the sun in
his dealings and idolized by his
friends. AS politician he had many
traits that other politicians. while
avoiding his faults, might. advanta-
geously emulate.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02

AN AGREEMENT has been reached be-
tween the French Government and the
Radicals in the Chamber of Deputies
in regard TO, the proposed expulsion Of
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02

"The release Of the schooner Sisters
which was seized at Portland fora
violation of the customs laws and the
remission of the fine by the Treasury
Department ought to set a good ex-
ample to our Canadian neighbors,| .
says the New York Graphic. But we
are afraid it will not. If our Canadian
neighbors had been in proper frame
of mind they would never have ere.
ated the occasion for our setting them
q good example. AS between soft
words and sound thrashing the latter
is sometimes the only eflicacious rem.
edy.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02
INrsTEEsl sALE OF ONE.sTonY

uRuSTEEs' SALE OF ONE-sToRY
i FRAME ilOlSE on MERIDIAN HlLL.
BY virtue Of Il deed of trust, dated August
70, 1855 and recorded In llber No i160 folio
~, one of the land records ,of Washington
County, ID. q. will sell in front OF the prem.
ises. on MONDAY. the SEVENTH day OF
JUNE, 1856. AT o'clock p NJ, the south 10
feet front, by the depth thereof of lot mum
bered 16, IN block numbered H. in Hall and
Elvan's subdivision of Meridian Hlll. Said
property Is sold subject TO deed OF trust
dated August %, 1855.
Terms, Onethird cash: balance In one and
two years \ deposit Of $50 required at time
Of sale.
wM, PARK METCALF, Trustee.
WEEKS S CO.. Auotioneers
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02
AUCTION SALES.
BOWLING. Apctioneor.

~ virtue Of that deed OF trust made August
90 1875, and recorded among the Land Records
Of the District of Columbia, In liber S2G, at
page $40, ct seq, ! shall sell Mt public auction,
~ front ol the premises, at o'clockp y. m. OF
my second subdivision Of square iO3 Gas re-
dorded iI Office of Surveyor OF u. c., In libcr
h. j. HoNic, folio li2l, upon the following
forms Of sale. 10 wit: 5000 to be paid on ac.
qoptoncc OF bid and forfeited in case of non.
performance OF the further terms and coAii.
lions. viz, balance of purchase money In cash
Within five days after sale; all convoyancing
1T cost of purchaser
CHARLES II. DAVIS.
In mn nttta
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02
*. PERSONAL TAXEs !

asSENSOR = OFFICE,
WAsurSGrON. May %. 1886.
Taxpayers on personal property are hereby
notified. In obedience to law. that they are
required to make out and return to this Office
oath, within forty-fre days from this date.
and In default of such return the assessor Is
required by law TO make out such statement
the best information that can be oh;
tain,d, and add thereto n penalty OF ~ per
centunl. Blank schedules can be obtained at
this Office.
BY order Of the Commissioners of the Dis,
trict OF Columbia. ROBERT 7. DODGE.
Assessor, ID c.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02
HOUSES FOR RENY.
OFFICES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.-- .--HOUSES,

DOR RENT-11O I'd st N Q; q squares
II from Capitol, 2story and basement brick
did repair: rent S!5, In advahce. Apply at
R0S a SITS 9.
fLNOR RENT-HOuse OIL East Capitol
E st c, S17. GEORGE f. HARBlN, $40
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02

THE reduced price for marriage H.
censes in Maryland went into effect
yesterday and forty permits to wed
were taken out in Baltimore. That
city is evidently trying to get up
boom, but 1t is not an opportune time
for such movement. In the matter
of wedding booms the city of Wash
ington stands pre-eminent among the
cities of the world. We are just now
taking the wedding cake exclusively
and Hymen's torch elsewhere must
pale its Intellectual fires in presence of
the torch of all torches aamboyant at
the National Capital. ....
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FoR ICE.
DErANrNENr o. Tm INtsnion.

DErAEr,fENT OF TifE INreHtoR
WAsuiSGr0S. u. c., June !, 1895.
SEAt ED PROPOSALS will bo received
util t. o'clock noon. MONDAY, June ~, 1895.
TO furnish This Department and its several
bureaus with q daily supply ol the best Dual.
Uy OF Nowh,ru ice for the fiscal year ending
June co. 81 ~ be delivered at such times
aud places and In such quantities as may be
rcGulfed
Instructions to bidders will be furnlsha1 on
application to the Custodian, Room lOi, Do.
partmunt uf the Interior,
Proposals to he addressed TO the Secretary
oi Tue Interior and marked Proposals for
tcc,' l.. q. O. LAMAR,
-
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02
REAL ESTATE,
ID. d. STONE. M. l.. LI1rLEFIELD.1
STONE g. LITTLEFIELD.
Real Estate Brokers,
1926 r. street N. W.
Prompt attention given to loans and to the
sale and renting of real estate.

DOR sALE-The North Washington
II Real Estate Company have large and
choice line of improved and unimproyed prop
erty for sale, Offering rare chances for invest.
land for sale in the north or northeast SEQ,
tion of the city will find It TO their advantage
70 do 50 through this company, which gives
its whole attention md energy to the develop.
has seventy thousand feet Ia one tract on New
Hampshire ave. at o bargain for Investment.
Also, 100000 acres Of improved farm lands
In Virginia for sale or exchange. 80 y vt n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02
sy'yyutsR tsrsOuvs.

TARJiN's SPRINGS,
" IN VIRGINIA,
ing'un and Ohio Railroad, Is now open for tho
season. large pavilion, splendid wntor,
plenty Of SHADE, plenty OF swings ana g,od
fshirg and bathing. For further particulars
prrL nt 8ii t2th sd Sw H. u. T.. CARttN.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02

| Ring the merry wedding bells
Ring them loud and long
There's not note In all their chimes
That's not a wedding song
Bring the liliesiand the rose,
Twine them side by side;
There's not a blossom grows to-day
That smiles not on the bride.
Let the golden sunshine tall
On the bud and bloom;
There is no sweeter bride than she,
Nor is there greater groom.
See the Eagle flap its wings
On their wedding day.
And Uncle Sam comes In his best
To give the bride away.
High the gallant stars aud stripes
Float In airy blisst
The glorious Fourth we celebrate
is not day like this
! Ring the merry wedding bells
! Ring them loud and long
| There's not note in all their chimes
| That's not wedding song,
! In which the voices gladly Join
OF "Rebeln and Of Yankee,
/ In singing festal bridal glees
! For Grover and for Frankel
"This Onion forever"
Ring out the merry yellsl
" This Union forever"
! Ring out the wedding bells
The only book on Mr.. Cleveland's table
Inst night, except his Bible, was "Reveries
Of Bachelorn The report that "Paradise
Lost'i was there is without foundation in
fact.
Goodnight, Miss Folsom good-morning,
Mrs. Cleveland.
June e--Join 2.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02


7 OST-At Sam, Jones Meeting, Sat
IL urday night, Mount Vernon Church,
pocketbook containing $50, Return to GIG ID
st N W, SuitablelreEard. Iat
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02
PERSONAL,
IoRsITg CAFE. ''~'' >''-'>'.

= = &. q +. A 4 a ~ n Il
E,ORsyTB CAFE,
n 5iS 10th ST n W, near e St.
I'VE do what we advertise to doiand do 10
well,r, Bill Of fare. Wednesday, Juiic :, 1896
Regular breakfast, 2ie.
BREAkFAS'r.
BeefstcaB, with or without anlonF liver
and bacon, pork, mutton or veal chops, stu
sage, eggs.
DINNER.
Regular Dinner 2hc.
Soups-Boan and Ok Tail
Meats Roast beef, ronst spring lamb and
mint sauce, scallOped crabs.
Vegetables Mashed potatoes, green peas
string beans, asparagus, huled corn, lettuce
Dcsserts--Orange, apple and blackberry pies,
vanilla ice cream and strawberries.
We serve nothing but first class articles, the
best coffee TO be had in the city, made In u
French drip glasslned urn.
Giyo us u call and be convinced Of the
above.
Breakfast, G;80 n. m. to II q, IN. Dinner on
sundays from p. m; ON other days II m. TO Z
p. M j. Il. O'BRIEN. Manager
Iatp uf Tloy1'g Exprggg
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02
EQUITABLE
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
, ASSETS APRIL 15. 1886. s61S, 31221.
Monthlypayrrcnts are $500 per share,
SI,C00 advanced on each share.

The SOth meeting of the. Association for
Be held % WEpSEsbHY june, Sa "ay1ssS' issc at M'
O'clock p. m, at National Rides Armory,
q St.. near 9th. Shares can be taken in the
nth issue at this meeting or at the Office of
the association daily, from s:31 q. m. to 4:3O p.
m. Pamphlets explaining the object of the
association, its advantages, etc., furnished
upon application at the office. The office will
be closed Decoration Day, Monday, May 81.
THOMAS SOMERVILLE,
President.
The Washington critic., 1886-06-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. /,

EOR RENT-An Excellent 7-Ootave
II piano. only slQ per aaarterc Inquire at