davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-20

So per gallon, 75 cents quart bottle. No. l
Rye Whisky, best In the world for the money,
at McGees, Ninth street, near ID.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-20

Spring Water
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-20

NEuRALGIC headache leaves at once after an
application OF st. Jacobs OIL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-20

"a" We are the discoverers and only
manufacturers in the world Of an absolutely
pure whiskey.
TIE DUFFY MALT WTISKEY CO.,
BAITINIoRE. Nh.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-20
CHAN ICES

or temperature are sudden and extreme
in our climate, and II is not surprising
that Colds, Coughs, and Lung Diseases
prevail. In these ailments, dangerous re-
suits may be prevented by the timely use
Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. S. II. Lati-
meB NJ. D., Mt. Vernon, Ga, writes:
Gas q specific for Group, and for Coldg
or Coughs, there is no preparation cquaJ
to Ayers Cher
ry PeCtOra!.
II Is pleasant, safe, and sure"
For Sale by all Drugglsts.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-02-20

The resolution was unanimously adopted.
A large attendance from the most import.
ant states Of the Union was present. in
cluding several members of Congress. 4
table covered with choice samples of Cali
tornia raisins occupied central place in
the hall, where printed information relating
TO, Viticulture was being circulated among
delegates. After the adjournment large
number Of those present were entertained
in the rooms engaged by the California
delegate until late hour, many choice
samples OF wines being offered to refresh
the company after theirl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14
PROBATE NOTICE.

Accounts and vouchers have been ficsl In
the Probate Court of Monroe County, Ohio, by
! the following Administrators, t;uarlinns, and
Trustees, to-wit:
Guardian of the minor heirs of william, { ('laus,
Jr., deceased.
Third partial account Of Jacob zwixart. ~
Guardian Of John Zwignrt, an imbccilc.
! Final account OF Milton ID. Baker and Hen
~ \. Windland, adm'rs Of the cstntc of John
Baker, dcccnsek fte ~
Third partial account of John q. rr,blsch.
guardian Of John Frederick Frobisch. ml-
nor.
Final account OF John. Adam, Burkhart, a.r-
n,inistrator OF the estate of Michael weisend.
Jr, deceased. ltd sttt
First partial account OF I. u. Riley, guardian
OF Henry II. and Louisa A. Moorc, minors.
Second partial account of fStephcn Doughner
ms guardian OF Mary Holland, an imbcctle.
Second partial account OF Christian cchrr,
guardian Of Edward, Louis, NJ, John and ia
cob Stalder, minors, final as to Edward nnd
Louise NJ.
OF the property of Mathew Moore, Jr., nom
resident minor.
Fourth partial account OF David McKclvey,
~ tiuar,iian Of Samuel a. and Reason A.
Final account OF Fritz Reef, as Guardian of
Catharinc MoOxt, an imbccic.
Final account Of John Rucgscggrr. Hs Guar
dim Of Andrew Mecker, an innbccile.
Guardian Of Frederick William AMI Christian
Albert Meyer, minors.
Final account OF wiliinm J. Moore, MS Guar
dian of Matthew Moore Jr., N minor
Any person interested may file written ex-
ccptions to said accounts. or any Item thereof.
on or before the 2l day OF October next, when
the same will be fully heard and continued
from day to day until disposed q, pn,,,sox
Probate Judge Monroe County, Ohio
I'm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14
Tuesday, Sept. IA, 1856.
EDUCATIONAL.

Lives OF great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublimr,
And, departing, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time;
Footprints, that perhaps another,
Sailing DER lifc's solemn main,
\ forlorn and shipwrccked brother,
Seeing, shall take heart again.
III. w. LOSGrELLow
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14
~A Connecticut farmer drov,

"A Connecticut farmer drove
horse attached to a rack wagon Il
the wood lot for a small load oi
wood. The animal would not pull
a pound. He did not beat him, but
tied him to tree and let him stand
He went to the lot at sunset and
asked him to, draw, but he would
not straighten tug. Il made up
my mind,' said the farmer, "when
that horse went to the barn he
would take that load of wood.
went to the barn, got blankets and
covered the horse warm, and he
stood until morning. Then he re-
fused to draw. AT noon ! went
down, and he was hungry and lone.
some. He drew that load of wood
the first time i asked him. / return
ed and got another load before l fed
him. ] have drawn several loads
since Once he refused to draw,
but as soon as he saw me start for
the house he started after me with
the load"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Eotofe Of Mdrgart McI'ay. Dccca~d.
rINHE undersigned has been appointed and
i qualified as Administrators OF the estate
Of Margaret McNay, late of Monroe County,
deceased.
scp7,'s6h. GEORGE HINES.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14
Earth Changes.

1t is estimated that the amount
of matter annually poured into the
Gulf of Mexico by the Mississippi
is l40,000.000 tons, at which rate
one foot of land over the whole ba-
sin would be removed in 1000 years.
Similar calculations applied to the
st. Lawrence. Amazon and La Plata
reach the result that 100 tons per
square mile are removed from the
American continent every year.
Again, it is calculated that not less
than one cubic mile of earth is de-
posted every year in the Atlantic
from America, Europe, Africa and
Asia. 1t will all be washed into the
great water valleys in a few millions
of years, causing the waters to seek
other beds and the formation ofnew
lands and continents where the aqua
pura now rolls it's mountain waves.
We expect to see it, but from high
er standpoint of observation than
old mother Earth.
Thousands of cures follow the use
of DR.. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy. 80
cents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

GORGE KIMPLE. whose place Of resi-
Nldence and postofiice address Is Pittsburgh,
Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, will take
notice that ON the 18th day OF July, 1885, The
Clnrington Planning Mil and Furniture Com
pany nlcd n petition In the court OF common
Pleas OF Monroe County, Ohio, against him
and others, whereby II seeks to assert q me-
chanic's lien upon the following described
premises situate in the town Of Clarington.
Monroe County, Ohio, to wit: Twcnty-four
feet of OF the north side OF lot number one,
running back flfty-nvc feet from fence on
Front street, the balance six feet Wide to tho
alley, to recover Judgment ngnlnxt srid
George Kimple for the suut of 81 -, with In
terest from the 18th day of October, 1884, and
for the salc Of said premises. +t
Unless you answer SAID petition on or before
the 18th dayof September, 1886, said petition
VIII be taken as true and Judgment rendered
accordingly. tfff
CLARINGTON PLANNING MILL AND FUR
a,N NITURE COMPANY. -
Julyz, SSH. tirfflf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE.


A MY CLARK, whose place of residence
IA and postoffice address Is Hugcton, Ste
vens County, Kansas; A. II. Patterson, whose
place OF residence and postofficc address Is
south Bend, Morris County, Kansas; Eualie
Il. Travis, whose place of residence and post
office address is Rec Heights, Hand County,
Dakota Territory; and Ann Davis, Clara M.
Danford, w. +. Patterson, Asa r. Patterson.
and Edwin Patterson, whose place of residence
and postofficc address IL Fornan Sargent
County, Dakota Territory, will take notice.
that on the I'D day of July, 1886, Thomas Var.
nall, as Administrator with the will annexed
of Edwin Patterson, deceased filed his petit
ton in the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe
County, Ohio, against them and the other
heirs of Edwin Patterson, deceased; that the
object and prayer of said petition is to obtain
q construction of the will of Edwin Patterson,
deceased, and the direction of the court as to
the manner that plaintiff should make dis
tribution under the same; also, for the finding
of said court that Amy Clark, A. r. Patter-
ceased, had been advanced and paid their full
share of said estate, and that Eulalie Z. Ira
Wis had been advanced two hundred dollars
on her share Of said estate.
Unless you answer said petition on or be-
fore the 18th day of September, 1886, said Pc
tition will he taken as true, and Judgment
rendered accordingly.
THOMAS YARNALT.,
Administrator with the will annexed of Ed
win Patterson, deceased,
BY briggs & MALLORY, his Att'ys.
july q, ,'S6t7.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14
Hay Fever.

have been a periodical sufferer
from hay fever Ga most annoying and
loathsome atiliction), since the sum.
mer of 1879, and until | used Ely's
Cream Balm, was never able to find
any relief until cold weather. / can
truthfuliy say that Cream Balm cur
ed me. | regard it as of great value,
and would not be without it during
the hay fever season.. NJ. Geor-
gia, Binghamton, n. Y.
The New York piano strike is end
ed. Pity piano striking all over the
country would not end also.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

A LFRED FOOL, whose place Of residence
xel County. West Virginia, will take notice.
thnt ON the 2lst day of July, lSs6, Margaret
smith and Theodore SWIM. ~ the only heirn
OF George Swing, deceased. filed their certain
application In writing before G. A. Webb. J.
J.. within aud for Sunsbury township, Monroe
County, Ohie, asking for the revivor of Judy
Inent against said Alfred Pool In favor of naid
George Swing, rendered on the I'D day Of May,
lS0S, by William Workman. J r.. for tho sun
OF $3l IS debt, and 81 o. costs of suit.
Said application will be for hearing before
snid {. a. Webb, ]. r., Mt his Office In tli6town
NJ BcallsvIllc, In said county, ON the l3lh day
Of September, 1885, ut . O'clock a. IN.
MARGARET SMITH and
THEODORE SWING,
BY DRIaGs a MALLORY, their Att'ys.
july q, 'acr.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

Ny d. MCFARLAND, whose place Of res
wv idence and postofiice address Is Shcri-
dan, Garfield County, Nebraska, Will take mo-
lice that on the 18th day Of July,.A. u. 1854,
John Brnccy and Western Taylor filed their
certain application in writing before Aaron
Headlcy,J r. within ami for Adams township,
Monroe County, Ohio, asking rcvivor of n
Judgment against said w. H. Mcfarland In
dcred on the 9th day Of February, a. II. ls77.
debt and costs. .1ff
Said application will b. for htnring beHsr-
said Aaron Hcadlcy Mt his oflicc la the town
OF Cameron. ,in said county, ON the st1 sny of
september, 1876, Mt 10 u'clock q. m.
WESTERN TAYLOR.
n'gln, 's6t. JOHN BEACEY.
by X. q. McGArGiIY. their Agent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14

ing the city.
CoSNEcTIoSs.-Fremont, L. T.. 4 w. n. r.:
S!ydc, L. u. G. K r.; bellevue, n. Y.C.h
iington, q. G. &. & I. X. r.; Crcston, n. Y.P.
x 4. o.; Orrville, r. w. r. r.; MaSsillon. r. r
". 4 {. Il: 4. and c. l.. & w. X. r.; Valley
! !, Junction; Valley Il. r.: Canal Dover. c. 4 II.
L. G. 81. l.. Il. r.; Cambridge, II. 4 q. n. II. :
G. w. & Il. X. r. "'
W. A. MccLoy. Acting Gen. Pass. Agent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE.


rINHE unknown heirs of Joseph McVoy, de.
i ceased, who are supposed to reside I'm the
State of Wisconsin, will take notice, that on
Monday the 5th day of July, 1856, Margaret j.
Dearth and Harley Dearih, minor children Of
Mary Ann Dearth, nee McNcy, deceased, by
their next friend, William Dcarth filed their
petition against said unknown heirs Of Joseph
McVey, deceased, and the other heirs Of Mar
garet McVcy, deceased, in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Monroe County, Ohio, asking
for partition between plaintiffs and John Me-
Ney of the South west quarter Of the South
East quarter of section 20, township of range
6, In Monroe County, Ohio; and praying for a
finding and decree of the Court that said un-
known heirs have no interest I'm said prem
ises Uuless You answer said petition on or
before the 4th day of September, 1885, the same
will be taken MS true, and Judgment rendered
accordingly.
MARGARET j. DEARTH
and HARLEY DEARTH.
BY their next friend, WILLIAM DEARTH.
july O, ,'S6t7.
DRIGGs & MALLORY, Att'ys.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-26
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


MosEs EzERiEL, the sculptor, is a
native Of Richmond, Va aud Al years OF
ege.
SENIOR SALIVA, chief engineer Of the City
Of Mexico, is In Boston examining the i'm
proved sewerage system OF that place.
Miss AMY HEWITT, daughter OF the
next Mayor Of New York, is to be married
November 10 to DR.. James O. Green, at
Rugwood, Mr.. IIewitts New Jersey coun-
try seat.
ANDREW CARSEGIE's castle which he Is
erecting on the Alleghanios, near Cresson
Springs, Ia estimated to cost 81 100000. 1t
Will be built of uDdressed surface stone,
with even the moss on the rocks undis-
turbed.
WHEN man draws big prize in the lot
terry he says, "Hello" with strong accent
on the "loln When he draws blank he
reverses the exclamation and puts the ac-
cent strong on the other syllable Cam
bridge Chronicle.
SAID JuDGF STEVENSON BURKE OF Clev0.
land to a New York Graphic reporter the
other day: "Flve years from now John ID.
Rockefeller will be the richest man In the
world" He owns 100000 coo in stock OF
the Standard OH Company, held at 200 in
the market and enough OF the si3,000,0OC
surplus TO make him worth at least SlOi,-
100000, to which may be added $l5,OOO,OOC
| in real estate and other investments
| twenty-five years ago he was running :
small commission house in Cleveland, and
even to his intimate friends he has nevel
disclosed the place OF his birth or his early
| history
The Washington critic., 1886-10-26
Fashion in Brief.

Velveteen holds its own as a popular
dress fabric.
American fashions for children lead In
every city in the world.
Linen collars with chemisette fronts and
linen cuffs are again In vogue.
1hin-soled white satin shoes for brides
are displayed. Dead gold silver beads orna-
mcnt the toe.
Flleze plush panels and skirt borders to
match are seen on many imported French
and English frocks.
Many Of the handsomest hats and bon
nets are trimmed with loops OF ribbon only,
no feathers nor metal ornaments.
Unique plush corsets, for winter wear,
are in blue, red and old gold colors; nothing
less than real lace ornaments them.
No one dresses the hair low on the back
OF the head or nape Of the neck at present.
Even old ladies wear high top-knots.
Embossed white cards, with crest or motto
In the left-hand corner In gilt are something
new in ball invitations for this winter.
Sealskin and otter are the leading furs,
but they are so well initiated In plush as to
be scarcely distinguishable from the imita.
tiOn,
A novelty In dress buttons are large balls
OF wood showing the grain, stained, highly
polished and mounted on silver and steel
eyes.
All American frocks for little girls are
made short In the waist, full OF skirt and
loose and comfortable in tic all over the per-
son this fall.
Metal, bead and mother-of- pearl and
carved wood anchors, pins with fancy
heads, brooches, buckles and ornaments are
used to excess In millinery.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-26
The Commissioners Owns Up.

Chief Justice Waite had Edgerton at din
ner tn c other day, as he usually does once
week, and had several members of the
Supreme Court to meet him. While they
were sitting around the table the Chief
Justice said: 81 don't suppose any of
you would imagine that 1 once appeared
in a police court and that my client on
that occasion is one of my guests on this
occasion.n They all laughed, no one more
heartily than Edgerton, as Waite CON
tinued, swell, It's fact, and Edgerton
there, venerable and distinguished though
he looks, with his white hair and his white
beard, was the prisoner at the bar. He was
but he rot &c off, and anu rot o s. ury bV way S0U Of
fees.n "Yes,n said Edgerton, "that's
quite true but 1t was an awfully dull Sun
day in the awfully duh town of Defiance,
Ohio, and we weren't playing for money!
don't think we had any, - Philadelphia
Record.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-26
his sIIIPs.

| closed n drawer with sud lcn paug to-day,
For meath the thing ! sought there lay toy,
CaIyen and cut and Chippod I'm childish way
Too sacred todestroy
A wooden BANNER that with mimic nails
Had bulded tiny ships Ounnch,d forth anon,
Aud kept uiiOnt with hreHth on snowy sails
TIL narrow shores were won.
How little then knew those ships that went.
SleEt or and gay, across the shallow seas.
We're but the pusiimc Of an angel, sonC
To teach loves my stories.
For 10 the rapture Of eternal calms,
Lifted on noiseless wings, he went away,
Bearing white lilies In his folded palms,
Resting from childish play.
Now, sculptured on a marble base,
He sleeps unconscious Of my souls lament,
While on the Springs warm bosom stil they
grow,
Smiling as when ho went.
And could he wander back to earth awhile,
Crossing the golden threshold, granted leave,
Heaven would itself be lone without his smile,
And, hush! he, too might grleve.
II Mrs Wilton stone,
The Washington critic., 1886-10-26
FOR SalE-H0USES.

INOR SALE-Pure Bred Plymouth
II Rock fowls, cock and 4 hens, change
causes sale only: price low for such stock.
Apply to B. II. EVANS, 1891 Il st n W.
L'OR SALE-Nice Two-Story Brick
II dwelling, rooms and bathroom; all
mod imps; on X st: price S2350; easy terms.
TYLER IL RUTHERFORD 1926 Il st n W.
LNOR SALE-Sheridan ave, Mount
II Pleasant new - tory frame dwelling,
rooms; lot 4CxlCO; price $3.50. TYLER &
RUTHERFORD, 1926 4 st n W.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-26
TOpNnnnY

tbiNObb1s
Yesterday morning, at breakfast, Top
moody I'M thougbllcss moment, found fault
with his wife for scoldiug the hired girl aud
shaking up the household generally.
"Topnoudy,n she said, sharply, recalling
him to his senses, 'shut up. Are you run
ming this establishment or am l?n
81 am glad to say am not" lie re-
spouded, in dimluuendo.b .bravado tone,
"and, my dear, lnasmuch you are, permit
me to suggest
"Sbut up Isay," she exclaimed, "l WON'T
have 1t. You are domestic Mugwump,
Topnoody, aud you can't appreciate Wig
orous administration
"On the contrary, my dear"
"Don't talk to me, Topnoody. As said
before, you ure domestic Mugwump. You
have called me to the head Of the house
hold government and want me to do all the
bossing, reserving the right to yourself to
boss me. You like to eat the dinners I get
for you, but you won't do the marketing;
you like to warm yourself at my CRATE, but
you won't build the fire; you want me to
look nice all the time, but you won't give
me decent dress and bonnet unless fight
for 1t; you want everybody about the house
to be angels, but you won't furnish the
Wings you demand economy, and object to
my scalping hired girl for stealing a ham,
and so on, till you make me sick. / want
you to understand, Topnoody, that Pm the
boss, one and indivsibe, and If you think
you can interfere with my preregatives, you
just try it. Get up, want to clean Off this
table and get the girl at her washing"
lie got up.
Miss Shedd has been appointed to an S1,-
500 position in the Treasury. Some young
man who has no roof over his head, but
feels the need Of one, should make for this
SLedd.
Every time tell the truth / add to my
strength of charaeter.-[ Brick Pomeroy.
II may be remarked in this connection
that Brother Pomeroy's character has not re.
ceived many additions during the last
dozen or twenty years.
"Daniel," said the President, as he stood
for moment by his window gazing alb
stractedly out upon the scene, where the
birds fitted from tree to tree, where the
flowers grew and fountains played and the
free air of heaven was overall
ayes, SIRE" responded Daniel, gently,
"We are to go to New York Wednesday,
believer"
eyes, SIRE"
"The Objects to inaugurate the Bartholdi
Statue, is 1t not, DanielYn
"Yes, SIRE"
"Am / not to be the most prominent
person in the affair, Danlel?"
"Yes, SIRE"
"What is the statue, Daniel9"
"Bronze, Sire"
81 mean, Daniel, what is the genius OF
the statue?n
"Liberty, sire"
"Liberty, Daniel?n
"Yes, SIRE"
Sand am married, Daniel, and my wife's
NJ; but go, Daniel We will not speak
Of these things now," and his chin dropped
upon his breast. Then once more he
looked upon the scene spread before him,
and turning into the room he murmured,
"Why didn't they finish it year sooner"
The Washington critic., 1886-10-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n5sBNOTICE OF EXTENSION OF
~ MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
or THE DISTRICT OF CoLUMBtA,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 49, 1886.
Deeming IL conducive to the public inter
osts to open highway from the intersection
OF boundary and Twenty second streets and
Massachusetts avenue, In nOrthwestwardly
direction, TO and across Rock Creek, through
the lands of the heirs of Thomas II. Lovett
Evan Lyons. Gardner q. Hubbard, John w.
Thompson and others, the Commissioners of
the District Of Columbia have had said route
duy surveyed and plat thereof prepared
and filed In this office,
In compliance with the requi roments Of
law notice is hereby given of the proposed
opening of the highway as aforesaid, and all
persons who have objection to present are
directed to attend at the office of the Com
missiQners at II a. IN. SATURDAY, the 9th
day of November proX., at which time the
Commissioners will give hearing to all persons
In interest.
by order of the Commissioners of the Dis.
trict of Columbia.
WILLIAM TINDALL,
The Washington critic., 1886-10-26

SIR CHAIR Es dixie announces that
he will not re.enter politics, although,
as his recent trial demonstrated, he has
certainly had strange bed fellows, but
will devote the balance of his life to
vindicating himself from "gross, un-
just calumnies." AS the first step
toward that end he has furnished "a
committee of gentlemen" number of
notes which he made after the Craw-
ford trial, and also some new evidence
that he has recently obtained. What
The Washington critic., 1886-10-26
GENERAL ANn rRrrIcuLAn.

Honesty Is the most precious qualify in
politics, and precious articles are always
put up in small packages.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-26
K ERNAN's Washington Theatre.

/ ERNAN'S Washington Theatre.
Standing Room Only at 8 p. m.
Reduction In Prices u Great Success.
MATINEE TODAY AT2P. NJ.
MATINEE TODAY AT2P. NJ.
CHEAP PRICES:
10 and csc. 10 and 2jc. 10and 25c. 10a and CSC
Mammoth Show, at Prices to Suit ALL
INTERNATIONAL STAR SPECIALITY CO.,
Headed by the Great Sensation,
5-PAVANNILLIS-5
In their Famous Act, MUSICAL PAYERS.
MAUDE BEVERLY, the Queen of Burlesque.
2i-STAR ARTlSTS-24
In a bill of rare excellence.
NIGHT PRICEs-15, IS and Sc. No higher.
NATIONAL SKATING RINK
IN Now Open for the Season
EVERY NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY AND
SATURDAY MATINEE, 2 TO5.
With Full Orchestra. New Music.
Practice hours, . to p. m.
Admission 10c skates 15c. Ladies' admis-
sion and skates, 15c. Everything flrst-olass.
U. 3. n. GROUSE,
Lessee and Manager.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-26

EOR SALE-Cheap-A 1O-Room g.
Il story brick house, all mod imps; 20 IT
front: lot running back to a paved alley;
situated northwest. Address ll35 N j ave n
w, CITY.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TINE Publishers,
MEssRS. FISHEL, ADLER 81 SCHWARTZ
Oh
NEW YORK,
Have Just notified me that the few remaining
copies OF the Artist proofs of
THE CoURTsHIP OF MILES STANDISu"
From this date will be sold at
$4,000.
They have decided TO publish
FIFTY PROOFS BEFORE LETTERS
At s2i.
Leave your orders at once TO secure copy
OF this vcritable work Of art, at
V. G.. FISCHER'S
Corcoran Building,
52J 18th street.
-. will give due notice of another advance OF
the Artist proofs.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-26

MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate.
NJ PROMPT attention to all applications.
The Washington critic., 1886-10-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY To loan Mt Low Rates I;
lfA stocks, bonds commercial paper bought
and sold; reliable investment securities a
speciality. LOUIS CUNNINGHAM, Broker,
lllQ T. st