davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
A Cool, Calculating Cashier.

Jim, where are you going this summer"
asked one bank clerk to another. .,
Nowhere; I'm going to stay right here
what! Amt you going some~n mere To
get away fro u the hot weather."
mo, l can keep cool right here: NY
desk is right where l can see old Mugg,ns
1.-THE cashier of the bank) all the time. ano
he is go cold.blooded that it makes mt
ehiver all over every time l look athim."-
Evansville Ifibu1e.News.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
Another British Gfaii.
Tennessee,s Next (,ovarro-

LONDON. August 12.-England Las pro.
claimed a protectorate over the Eliiee
Islands, in the South Pacific Ocean.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
Mapone Gets q Plum.

WASHINGTON, August 10.-The president
to-day appointed Daniel Magone. OF Og..
densburg, n. Y, collector OF customs OF
New York.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14

There will be some big betting on the
600 ward dash to-day. Lila Ferguson
ought to be a good buy, though Sunday
has never been beaten that distance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
A Hurricane In Franco.

NANCY, France, August ia hurricane
event over this town to-day doing I'M
mense damage. The wind stripped vines,
nnrooted trees and levelled houses. Ont
Soldier was killed and many persons were
injured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
ENGLISH Trade Depres siOn.

LONDON, August 12.-Tbe Kinnersly lron
Works at Kids Grove, County OF Stanoru'
have been closed on account OF the depres'
sion in the iron trade. One thousand "orA'
men are idle,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14

VIENNA, August 12.-The Hungarian
town of Sillen has been destroyed by nre
The property burned included 400 houses
churches, nunnery and school. LOSS ~
200, 600.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
....m.. Inspectors Appointed.

IT,. postmaster>G General has appeinted
sonov;ne p~ostof8ce inspeetors: e. X.
IN Los Angeles: !. Reames,
~iIacrsonvire, Oregon; All. erAash, Dsnv'r'
Colorado.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
THE RECORD OF THE TURF.

The Movements OF the Flyers Upon the
Circuits of the East.
BRIGHTON BEACH, August 12.-First race,
purse, one mile-Poet won by six lengths,
Poverty second. Bob May third. Time
las.
Second race, purse, seven.eighths Of a
mile-Banero won by a head, Mentor sec
ond, Barney third. Time, 1:31A.
Third race, purse, one and one.eighth
,uiles-Blizzard won by one and one-hal1
lengths, Ben Pryor second, King Victor
third. Time, 200.
Fourth race, purse, seven-eighths OF a
%mile-Font won by halt a length, verron
second, Treasurer third. Time, 1:29A.
Fifth race, purse, tbree-quarters Of a
! mile-Eva X. O by two lengths, Hazard
second, Bahama third. Time, lit.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
Stirring I'm Territoriel Govsrnors.

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 11.-secre:
+orv Lamar has instructed Governors OF
T%s;ritories to expedite as much as possible
18th a view of having them submitted
e~arlier than heretofore.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
.,o,h.r Good Man Gone Wrong.

New York, August 11.-Charlss j. Camp.
hell. General Manager Of the Steinway and
Hnnters' Point Railroad, who recently
disappeared, is now said to be q de!aolter
in a large sum. His kilograms 70 MS Mns
ID + ia thought he is in Canada.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
Wisconsin Forest Fires.

MILWAUKEE, August 12.-The forest fires
in Northern Wise 'nsin are dying out, the
material on which to feed having berome
exhausted. The vicinity Of Green Bay is
alone subject to danger, but ouly in the
event OF high winds. There is much suffer.
ing in the devastated regions. HON ,less
people are sleepi 6 on the ground, with
scarcely any covering. Many people barely
escaped with their lives and are wandering
around with insufficient clothing. Public
meetings are being called in various parts
of the State to provide immediate relief
for the sufferers in the way of food and
clothing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
Inspecting the Pacific Railroads,

OMAHA, August IL. Gen. Joseph E..
Johnston, Government Railroad Commits
sionel, arrived here this morning and will
re main until Saturday evening, when he
OF the Union and Central Pacific lines. To-
day he went through the Union Pacific
shops. Tomorrow he will examine the
affairs OF the Union Pacific headquarters.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
Churchill's Irish Bill.

DUBLIN, August II. - The Irish
Times, Conservative, says that it
is reliably informed that Lord
Randolph Churchill is engaged in drafting
q bill intended to solve the Irish question.
The skeleton of the measure is already
done, the paper says, and it provides q
universal local self-government throughout
Great Britain and Ireland, giving Ireland,
England, Scotland and Wales control zach
Of it's own immediate affairs, leaving the
supreme power of the Imperial Parliament
undiminished. The bill is described as q
measure which opens the door to Imperial
Federation. The full text OF the bill, the
paper says, will not be completed before
next February, ''but," adds the paper, $50
far as it has gone it has been submitted to
the Marquis of salisbury. the Marquis OF
Harrington and others and is broad enough
to satisfy all moderate Irishmen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
The Veterans Going Home,

SALT LAKE, August 12.-Drake's Veteran
Zouaves, Of Ellsworth, New Jersey, arrived
here to-day and had a big blowout at the
lake and a fine reception tonight at the
Walker Opera House. They will leave at
II g.. m. tomorrow for Manitou, Colorado,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
A Colorado Miner Killed.

DENVER, August ia 6ilverton special
to the News says: George Collins, q well.
known miner. was killed in the Humboldt
lode, near Chattanooga, this afternoon.
He and Dennis O'Leary were developing
the property for the owners. inc while
working in a drift the sides and roof caved
in, crushing Collins 10 death. O'Leary es-
capped uninjured. The deceased was born
in st. Louis, where his parents yet reside.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
How Trouble Is Made,

ST.. LOUIS, August IA dispatch from
New Laredo, NJ xico, says the report sent
out from there several days ago, stating
hat 400 fresh Mexican troops had arrived
there, and that an artillery company had
planted guns SO as to bear on Fort McIn-
tosh, on the Texas side of the river, is
false. The dispatch says that no troops
have arrived there within a month; that
there are only 200 soldiers there, and that
there has not been a cannon of any de-
scription in New Laredo for three years.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14

MONMOUTH PARK, August 12.-First race,
handicap, seven-eighths OF a mile-Vallai'
STA won by two lengths, Starbuck second,
Sutler third. Time, 1:3O.
Second race, selling purse for 2-year-olds.
thrae-fourths of a mile-Maggie Mitchell
won by a length, Freedom second Trill
third. Time, lit.
Third race, Omnibus stakes for Swear
ODDS, one and a half miles-Thebard won
by four lengths. Dewdrop second, Ben All
third. Time, 1888.
Fourth race, free handicaps, one and
t~hres-fourths miles-Gonfallon won by a
length, Peekskill second. War Eagle th'rd'
Time, 2:O5.
Fifth race, purse for 3.year:olds and up
wards, one mile-Lizzie Mack won by 9
neck, Queen Esther second. Witch third
Time, lao.
conrae-.Judce Griffith won by eight lengths
Endeavor second, win Davis third. Time
$40.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-14
Speed at Chicago.

CHICAGO. August 13.-At Washington
PARK the weather was warm, track lasc'
Three-fourths of a mile-Finalty won
uodestv second, Fred Wooley third
Tine i:15Y. Mutuals paid $95.
One and one.eighth mile-king OF NOR
fo1k won. Vic second, Wahoo third. Time
1.5s. Mutua;s paid $22.1O.
0n;cksten stake, one-half mile-Feastei
~ linda second, Vera third.-I1me
I:4sg. Mutuals paid s2s. 20. .. II.
One a"d one-sixteenth milesC civ 60; 80
won. Warrentou second, Wal sign 'n'ro
Time. 1;4SB. Mutuals paid $1!.9o' ~
One and o~ne-iourth miles-L'zzle Ivy
won Waukesha second, Leman 'niiu
Time. 2:12X. Mutuals paid $o.zo'
vatican Wow Of tn. Cutting Case.
Cry OF Mexico, August 12.-The disc th'
,;on ~ tine Cutting case gees on IN "
s'onnas md among the lawyers, whom !! IN
terests because Of the important queaS; S"ms
raised. but there is no heae IN t ILL., tha
s;on The better class OF people rope tp +s
~ tvo Governments will settle tne mt =.
tns IT, Nv mutually friendly adjustment :
e,.n equally friendly arb'tratlon. a q.
s"sst;no question IL opounae =
ereS LAWYERS, who ask. ii Cutt'ng :
lear tH - I;hel on both sides OF the n w,
g9l.'y cannot the Appellate Court o. On -
haahua locate judgment !os IT. -. ease Z
the Mexican side, thus reasV'ns
IA International cnsE~
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Advertisements Of 1hreo Lines undtr this head
tnee,ted three times for % cent?.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
a Rciected PROPOSAL.

When the Democratic Campaign Text
Book was being edited, says the Washing
ton correspondent Of the Couier-Jomnal,
a prominent Democrat proposed to pay
$1,000 for the privilege of one page In the
book. lie was asked what he desired to
write. He said: ~ only want to write one
line to be printed on one page. 1t shall be
good Democratic campaign material" The
proposition was accepted, and the next day
the gentleman presented certified check
on Riggs & Co.'s bank for 81 900 and a slip
OF paper, upon which was written In bold
hand:
"To the yictors belong the spoils."
The member of the committee looked at
the check, then at the sentence, scratched
his head, returned both to the giyer, saying
81 agree with you, but can not accept your
proposal"
The prominent Democrat tore up both
check and paper upon which the famou:
matter was written and walked out Of tht
committee-room. lie is immensely wealthy
and would not &C 'ept Cabinet POSITION
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
UNDER HER PARisOL,

The white waves glimmered In the sun,
And little laughing waves Of glee
Brought tiny tufts Of soaweed won
From cool, dark caverns far at sea.
But iairer far than these to me
A welllOyed figure, trim ana small,
With blue eyes bending modestly
Beneath her scarlet parasOl.
! know not how my words begun
That they We're idle We'll agree,
may have talked about the sun,
Or murmured mildly OF the sea;
But she was very dear 10 me.
II cannot matter after all
What formal words prefaced my plea
Beneath her scarlet parasol.
She looked as grave AS any nun,
And yet knew held the key
TO both our hearts, for had won
The fairest ON this earth 10 mo.
She was no more a maiden free
And | was servant at her call;
My heart was holding jubilee
Beneath her scarlet parasol.
ENVOY.
Next season by that su inner sea
We two were merIied-that is all.
Nor was II strange the knot should be
Tied meath her scarlet parasol
1.-THE Judge.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


HENRY BLACKBURN, the novelist and lee
turer, will leave London for Philadelphia
September %.
CAPTAIN JAMES B. EAps has bought eight
acres Of land at Bar Harbor, Me-, for which
he paid $4,000.
THE Washington Irving memorial to be
erected by the citizens of Tarrytown, N.
Y, will consist Of tower attached to St..
Marks Church.
THE only official parsonage of promi-
mel ce at the recent dinner given to Freder-
Of that city, aud he Democratic Irlshman.
GENERAL DENIS f. BURKE, the last com
mander of Meagher's Irish Brigade, Army
Of the Potomac, is about to deliver serie;
OF lectures on "The Irish Soldier in the
War;
THE following terse note was recently
left behind by an clopIng couple in one of
Ilampshire's hill towns "We've eloped.
Forgive us II you can, and If you can't,
what Will you do about itY'- Troy Times.
BYRON a. DuSS, the Republican candl-
date Tor Congress in the Fourth Missouri
district, is veteran, three times wounded
In the war, and was ohly 23 years Of age
when the war closed. lie then entered c d.
lege and graduated at Hllsdale, Mich.
ABOUT 22000,OOO quarts was all the milk
that came to this city ia the month of Au.
gust. This perhaps was because "every.
body was out OF town. because II every.
body had been at home II would have been
ltss than pint a day for everybody
Mail and Express.
SAYS the American Register: "Professor
siemering, who has the charge OF the
Washington Monument for Philadelphia
BOW making in Berlin, Is having the sculp,
tor, KieseWtt,er, execute from life one oi
the allegorical figures for the pedestal, his
model being one Of the Sioux Indians at
present exhibiting themselves In the Ger
man capital,n
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
Governor pattison Fayors 1t.

Mr.. Anderson, secretary OF the Board OF
Promotion of the Permanent Exposition,
has received a letter from Governor Patti
son of Pennsylvania, in which he says SIN
reply to your favor | beg leave to say that
| cheerfuly accept my appointment as
member ex-ofIlciO OF the Board OF Promo.
tion and will be glad to give. the interests It
represents whatever weight OF influence
may possess. am impressed that the oh.
ject is most laudable one, and II success.
fully carried out VIII materially benefit the
industrial and commercial outlook Of the
COuutryp
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
A Pavement Suggestion.

EDITOR CRITIC: In the CRITIC of lasl
evening you asked when that Internal noisy
pavement on ID street, between Ninth anl
down. May ask what's the use 10 taking
IL upY What's the matter with using II as O
foundation and putting about a three-inch
surface OF concrete on II as II isS That sort
Of treatment would make II about the best
piece Of pavement In town.
DISTRICT SUFFERER.
Washington, Sept, IS,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18

IF YOU Have Property for Sale or
i rent, and want your business promptly
and carefully attended to, call ON or address
W. II. FlsKE q CO., 142O ave.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
WASHINGTON, SEPT. 1s, 1886.
THE RETALIAToRy CHINAMAN.

The news communicated to the State
Department by Minister DENLY Of out.
RACES upon the person and property of
American missionaries in China needs
no further verincatiou to be believed,
and is not in the slightest degree sur.
prising. Considering the maltreatment
TO which the Chinese In this country
have been repeatedly subjected, and of
which highly coored cXaggeration,
have undoubtedly found their way all
over the Celestial Empire; considering
also the uufriendly legislation of Con.
gress, relative to Chinese immigration,
VIII ch IS naturally cxasperating, a
policy of retaliation is to be expected
1t is only a wonder that more frequent
instances Of ii are not recorded.
Neither Is there anything strange In
the fact that the Christian missionaries
should, as a genera! thing, be the first to
suffer. They are usually in localities
more or less remote from immediat,
consular protection and among n class
of people whose prrjudices are aggra-
waited by ignorance. At the same time
1t ought to be borne IN mind that the
Chinese, with a religion much older
than that of the Christian Church, and
as dear to them as the latter is to its
adherents, not unreasonably object to
The missionary work OF a religious es.
tablishment of which in their eventful
experience with foreign nations, they
have seen so many irreligious ex.
amples.
Were the Chinese to send mission.
aries to the United States to preach
the saving grace of the Confucian
philosophy and build joss houses for
the accommodation of converts, they
would in all probability meet with a
worse reception than was accorded to
the Wyoming coal miners; but theirs
is the same right in this respect as that
assumed by the propagandists of the
Christian faith. AT any rate, 1t is not
difficult of comprehension that our
missionaries in China should be particu.
larly obnoxious to people so tenacious
of their own institutions and so little
disposed to meddle with those of other
people.
AS to the outrages reported by Mr..
DENLY, they will, OF course, be made
the subject of complaint, inquiry and
ultimate adjustment. The Chinese
have never been slow or niggardly in
settling bills for damages where they
ale shown to be in the wrong; and viii
probably not be so in this instance
Whatever the amount may be they
will readily allow It to be credited or
the sum voted last winter as an in.
demnity for the outrages ia Wyoming.
But this sort of thing cannot go on
forever. Sooner or later it must in.
volve the two nations in hostile com.
plications unless steps are taken to pre-.
vent these constantly recurring diff.
culties and properly define our inter
national relations with China, on the
basis of an intelligent and judiciou
treaty. 1t may not be too much to ex
pect Of Mr.. DENLY that he will offe
some suggestion on this point that viii
prove helpful 10 future negotiation
and the maintenance of peace. Tht
trouble is that fair, honest and states
manlike dealing with the question is {
little too much to expect OF an Ameri
can Congress.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18

PARsoY TALMAGE Is on to the racket
Of current events bigger than bale Of
hay. That sounds somewhat slangy,
possibly, but 1t is just as true as If
Joseph Addison or r. Babington
Macaulay had done It in classic Eng
lish. In other words, Mr.. Talmage dc.
Iivered his regular Friday evening lee,
ture last night to his flock, and he
slapped everything In the face except
the earthquake and the newspaper
In this respect his discretion is to be
commended. He called our unassum-
ing and dialdent ophidian of the deep
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. THE 9TH
DAY of SEPTEMBER, 1886.
MINTERE S. BRowN
vs.. NO. luU'o Dochet ~.
MARY Il. Brown
on motion of the plaintiff by Mr.. B. G. Love
joy, his solicitor, II Is ordered that the de-
fendant, Mary Il. Brown, cause her appear
apce 10 bo entered herein ON or before the
first rule day occurring forty days after this
day; otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as In case of default.
Provided that this order be published once
week for three weeks from date hereof, In
the Washington Law Reporter and the Even
ing Critic.
fhe object of this suit Is to obtain divorce
from the defendant on the ground of deser-
tlon. CHARLES L. JAMES, Justice.
II. j. MEIGS, Clerk.
BY NJ. A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
Washington, Sept. IS.
"AhIIItY and PIuck.n

Says the Charlotte IN. c. Eeeaiag CAroa-
iele; "a bright and sparkling Washington
daily just added 10 our exchange list is The
Critic. The paper shows marked ability
and pluck In distributing the news about
the Capital"
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
JAS. l.. BARBOUR,
JOAN a. HAMILTON.

In giving up The retail department of the
business desire to extend my sincere thanks
so larCely enjoyed, and in thus thanking
wish to assure them that the largely incroas-
ing Wholesale department renders 1t impossi'
bic to give prompt and proper attention to
the retail department In cOnhning sales to
dealers onlyit shall be my aim and effort to
compete with al other markets, and hope
thereby 20 win the patronage of our city re.
tail dealers.
JAS L. HARBOUR
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
e~-a.,rAsuINGroN, ID. g.,

n.y. WASHING TON, ID. g..
w SEPT. 10. 1886.
Z he Copartuorship heretofore existing be-
tween JAMES l.. BARBOUR and JOHN A..
HAMILTON, under the firm and name of
consent terminates and dissolved ON the lst
day of July. lts6 Tho business will be con.
tinucd by JAMES l.. BAR5OUR as wholesale
exclusively. and no goods will be sold after
SEpTEMb Der 81, 1886, except 10 dealers.
JAMES /. BARBOUR will pay all debts due
by The firm, and Is authorized to collect all
delts due to the firm. All persons whose
bills are dno will please make Immediate pay
nj Mt, ~ the books OF the lute firm must be
settled without delay. -
JAS. l.. BARBOUR,
4 InlN
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
LOuN A. HAMILTON.

s<SsesIX AND FIGHT PER CENT.
g-S INVESTMENTS. PRINCIPAL AND
INTEREST GUARANTEED. ABSO-
Lutte CERTAINTY AND SECU-
RlTY.
The Equitable Trust and Investment Com
rany, Wichita, Kansas. Capital, 5000 900. Hon.
b. W. Perkins, NJ. c., president. Loans from
S5C0 to 5000, running from 3 to Z years, Sc
cured by mortgage upon soms of the best
lands In Kansas at one-third their value, at
forced sale. Also per cent. bankable com.
mercial paper, running from 30 days to 6
months. Interest collected without any
payaoe at any 9shK sHe W ,ho
vestor. Recommended by Hon. John j. In
gals, 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 & LITTLEFIELD,
Washington Agents, 1926 Il st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
CUMBERLAND,s BoAT-HoUsE,
EDUCATIONAL.

MEDICAL DEPT of the University
IA of Georgetown.
owing to the unfinished state Of the now
college building, the opening of the session Is
necessarily deferred until OCTOBER 4. stu.
preliminary examination, will call upon
J. W. II. LOVEJ0Y, NJ. d.. Dean,
No nO tlth at n
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18

y" "ANTED-O1d Gold and silver
w bought for cash by VIM FRIEDRICH,
the manufacturing jeweler, COS 7th st, opp
pnfnnf Office
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18

Mrs. Frank Leslie says she lives the liic
OF man without mans enjoyment.
There's nothing mean about us. II Mrs. Les
lie wants chew Of our tobacco she can
have it-flnc cut or plug2
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
GESEn,L AND cnIrrouL,R.

There's great deal more change In the
weather here lately, than there is in mos.
peoples pocket.books.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18

w WANTED-Several Small Sums of
w money to loan on good collateral Sc
curity; will pay good rates Of interest. Ad
dress W. ID. b., Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18

w ANTED-ALL TO KNOW THAT DIR.
w Taylor, 03i Il street, near Tenth. makes
beautiful sets of artificial teeth for S5: guar
with gas, chloroform or local anesthetics, 20
cents; without, 25 cents; filing at very low
prices
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18

WANTED : Rooms = The Quickest
w and best way to rent your rooms Is TO
place them In the hands of ID. q. PROCTOR
a SON, 1926 Fstnw,
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Northwest.
LOANS.

In sums to suit at 0 per cent.
Tho above Is only a small portion OF prop
erty on my books. For full fist call at oflice
for bulletins Issued on lst and 10Th.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18

FINHE Exercises OF waverly Seminary
L viii be resumed SEPT. go, at 400 X st N
W, with full corps of teachers. Circulars may
be obtained ut No, 1921 Pa. ave. n W.
MISS LIPSCOMB,
prinpnal
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
FOR RENT..-HOUSES,

L'OR RENT AND FOR SALE-PrOp-
Il erty in the northwest and southwest
part Of the city; brick and frame, large and
small; also lot of furniture for sale. Apply
at 1T23 Pa ave N W.
L'CR RENT-D st, Near 21st st N w,
n 10rooms, furnished SO; 18th st, near l.
st W, 10 rs. furnished, $50; Groom house,
with store and cellar, 7th st, just above
Boundary, rent S25; store, Sl2; rooms, SIS.
ID. G. PROCrOR Il son, 1920 i st Il W.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
FOR SAlE---lOTS.

COLONIAL BEACH-Party Needing
~ money for building purposes Will sell %
lots very low; take lumber In trade. li59 X
i ave.
The Washington critic., 1886-09-18
JAS. l.. BARBOUR.

The UNDERSIGNED in retiring from business
desires tO extend his sincere thanks 10 all
tho'e who have so literally patronized the
late firm and respectfully solicits continu-
ance of the same to his late partner, Mr..
JAMES l.. BARBOUR.
JOHN ia NIL ION