davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-05-27

/ REtlUIRES NO Nj EMF.
4H IT CURES WHERE OTHERS n
FAIL TO GIVE RELIEF.
ATHENS, CA Dec. II. 1885. GelItlemen:
have had catarrh in very severe form three
years. During this fir,e my stomach was
greatly deranlsed my sight. taste hearing and
smcil were much impaired the latter three al
most destroyed. About 2 months vago Judge
Coi,b gave me hottie of Certain GataTrh Cure.
This / have used carelessfy and irreenlaaly but
with most gratifying results. The Hi,Ove
troubles have entirely Disappeared. MY general
condition Is much improved. ami great has
been the change. feel like II different person
entirely. Yours, ett., LrCY RUcKER.
What Lucy tucker (coi. ia y,l ios g, j Believe
is true. The effect ofthe medicine upon her was
prompt anil remarkably ciiict-ious. XII the
suffering seems relieved and shestetls this
one hottie did it. rSigned,l HOWELL. CoBB.
re Judge City Court. Athens. Ga.
have examined the recon mentations an,l
Certain Catarrh Cure and hcing personally
qrainted with the parties by wlitiaI they were
given. feel no hesitancy in saying. they are
titled to the nttno st confidence of the public.
The &c. co. is entirely reliable and honorable in
all dealings !,
Only 4 fe,y-of our many certificates are given
here. -ssstt
Others can be obtained from your druggists,
or 10y addressing E4 - sf Sos.
3 G.. CO., Athens, Ga. {,
Sold in WINSTON, by SMITH Il BROWN.
sts.Sf. DRY. %. THOMPSON.
may ely AsHCRAFT ~ OWENs.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
NOTES Am nnssIr.

MH. COOPER lIEwirr, the eldest son Of
Cougressmuu Hewitt, sticks 10 glue, hi'
rich grandfather's business.
Tnr old Peclatoue place in Noithum5sr-
Land County, Va, which was burned u few
days ago, was insured for $1,000
NJ. LE CourrEY, who has been teaching
the piano at the Paris Conservatolre con
tinuously for ifty.eIght years, has sent in
his resignation.
Ir IS SAID Of Mrs. Carpenter, widow OF
the late Wisconsin Senator, that while at
Rome this winter ehe intends to be received
into the Catholic Church.
REV. ELLISON CArERs, rector OF the
Episcopal Church at Grecnville, ). c., is
understood to have been rendered the
vacant bishopric OF Easton.
MIR. Henry WILLARD, now back in New
York, will reside in the Madison avenue
wing of Charles /. TifIany's big house on
Madison avenue aud Seventy-second street,
GovrRNoR Mcdaniel Of Georgia left the
Executive Mansion yesterday aud will re-
main at the Kimbal until after General
Gordons Inauguration. lie will hereafter
reside at Monroe and resume his law prac-
tlCe.
Mn. f. II. RALru OF Columbus, Tex,
proposes by way OF experiment to ship
cargo of refrigerated beef and mutton from
that point to England via Galveston. His
first shipment will consist Of $500 sheep
and 25O beeves.
MuRDocn was playing in "lIamlet" at
Milwaukee twenty-five years ago, when a
man sprang on the stage and read Lincoln's
call for -, 600 troops. The play was never
finished, and IL was Murdoch's last appear
ance until after the cruel war was over.
REV, p. J. SmAND, rector Of the Episcopal
Church at Columbus, 5. c., and the oldest
minister in the State, died yesterday morn
Ing at the age of Sc. lie was lawyer in
early life aud member OF the famous
Notification Convention of 1882. lie was
ordained in 1884 and had ever since been
connected with the church at Columbus.
Oh Adam he was tho fus' built man,
OATS iis what de good book say;
An Ebe come neX', den sin began;
Dat's iis what de good book say.
Ebe bit de apple right ia two,
\ wicked thing TO- Ebe to do;
Yes, dat's what lie good book say
-L Mississippi boat song.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
FOR SALE-h0uSES.

IIOR SALt2-Nery Comfortable Six
II room frame cottage, al llyattsyile Md. j
near station; fruit trees and good well of
water; lot Is G0N2S0 feet; price, 5000.
SWORMSrEDT q BRADLEY, O21 II st n W.
DOR SALE-Chsap-A 10-Ro0m b
A. story brick house, all mod imps; 90 II
front; lot running back to II paved alley
situated northwest Address li3j ave n
w. cltY
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
HOME AND REST.

stay stay at home, my heart, and rest;
Housekeeping hearts are happicst,
For those that wander they know not where
Are fun OF trouble and full OF care;
To stay at home is best
Weary and homeslck and distressed
They wander East they wander West,
And are baltled and beaten and blown about
BY the winds Of the wilderness of doubt;
TO stay at home Is best,
Then stay at homo, my heart, and rost;
The bird is safest IN rs nest;
O'er all that iiutter their wings and fly
A hawk is lowering m the skyi
To stay at home is best.
-[Longfellow,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
Good Idea for Roth sexes.

A society of young ladies has been organ
lied in the town of Greensborough, Ala,
the principal object Of which is to suppress
scandal and backbiting. Every member
that speaks evil Of any one is fined, and 1t
is said quite a snug little sum is likely to be
accumulated.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
AUCTION SALES.
A uCTIoN SALE or UNREDEEME

A UCTION SALE OF UNREDEEAIED
N PLEDGES.
On MONDAY and TUESDAY, Nov, I and
9, 1885, at Z o'clock p. m, | will sell at
the establishment, 1886 Penna. ave. n. W., all
pledges forfeited by nonredempton up to
this date, consisting of tine Gold aud Silver
Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Pins, studs,
Bracelets, Chains, Medals, Guns, Opera
Glasses, Umbrellas, Books, sllycr,Plqted
Ware, Ovorconts, Pants Vests, Ladies'
Dresses, Dress Patterns, Cloaks, DOlmans,
Spreads, Shoes, Blankets Mathematical la,
strumcnts, etc,
Parties holding tickets will please take no,
tice that all pledges from No. $4,000 10 lO5 zoo
are included in this sale
r.. HElDENllElMER, Broker,
NJ. FOLEY, AuctiOncer
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

THE SEASON FOR LlVERIES
Is at Hand, and
JERMS MUST Be DRESSED.
We are authority in this matter, and no
house i'm the country emuldlcs our extensive
provision in .
READY.NADE HVEBIES.
ou bill Of particulars embraces
oYERCoATs
in
Blue, Green, Brown, Tan and Natural Shades
Beaver and English Box Cloths, Single or
Double Breasted.
Coachmon's Undercoats,
Coachmen's Hats
Carriage Robes,
Fur Capes and Collars.
Buttons suits
Of
Green and Blue Beaver.
FOR INDOOR WEAR:
Green Coats and 1rowsers to match
English Striped Vests.
Swallow-tail Coats, Vests to match,
Buttons Suits,
Walters White Duck Jackets,
Waters Black Alpaca Jackets,
Lined or not,
Cooks Aprons and Caps.
LIVERY CUSTOM DEPT.
We make to order any style of Livery rep
resented on American or European fashion
plates.
Thorough satisfaction and prompt exocu-
tion.
Though not germanc, exactly, we cannot
forbear TO mention our
HUNTING PARAPHERNALtA.
The best style OF Shooting Coat in America,
either of
Duck or Corduroy,
Vests to match,
Trowsers Of the same.
The corduroy is OF our Own Importation, and
| the drab shade will stand briars.
shooting Lcgsius,
pucsing Caps,
Rubber Coats
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
GENERAL AND oRrrtCuLAR.

Mr.. Blaine Is mixing his politics and re-
ligon in very fair proportions, lie has
gone to church two or three times In every
town he has spent Sunday in during his
present canvass
"Danel," remarked the President this
morning as he sat at his desk with two or
three political almanacs and several tables
Of last years figures spread out before him.
eyes, SIRE" replied Daniel, who was
pasting an editorial from the New York
Times into the Presidential scrap-book.
"The election is In progress to-day, 1 be-
lieve?"
ayes, sire"
81 remember 1t, because have $500 on
1t, Daniel"
eyes, SIRE"
"Do you think we will win, Daniel?'
ave, sire?" inquired Daniel, upsetting
the paste-pot on the scrap-book.
81 said 'we,' Daniel"
"To whom do you refer by 'we,' sire?"
"The Democratic party, of course,
Daniel" said the President, little sharply.
"Ohr
And Daniel slapped the scrap-book shut
and went out Of the room with pernicious
activity which surprised and shocked the
President.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

Mr.. BLAINE finished his general
campaign work at Camden, n. j., last
night, addressing an audience of about
5000 people. who greeted him, in the
ever-memorable parlance of the Asso-
ciated Press, with "the widest enthu.
siasm." 1t should be borne in mind,
however that this concluding per-
formance of Mr., Blaines campaign
work is by no means his last perform.
ance. His own canvass has two years
TO run yet.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
TIE DEMOCRATS THANKSGIVING

TIE DEMOCRATS THANKSGIVING.
We thank Thee, Lord, that Thou hast sen
Our party such President;
Thro' heat aud cold, Oh Lord, we stand
In every quarter OF the land,
With mouths uplifte1, II mayhap,
Our lips may touch official pap,
And thankful are We that me may
Stand waiting thus day after day.
We do our duty by the state,
We serve who only stand and wait.
Some bloody tyrant, Wild and rude,
Might give "iUnocuous desuetuder
To all our hopes and all our fears,
By cutting off our heads and ears;
Therefore we're thankful to be blest
With one who lets us wait ut rest.
We thank Thee for the Mugwumps, too,
Those noble patriots, leal and true,
Who get the jobs we want to nll
And dabble in the public till.
We thank Thee for the great reform
Which, DER the country, like storm,
Has swept with strong, resislleSs tide,
Aud left us Democrats outside
To wage ceaseless, payless strife
With dun affairs Of private life.
We thank Thee for all these, Oh Lord,
Because it is our best reward;
'Tis. noble, after all our tolls,
To Yield to Others all the spois!
'Tis noble! ay, and that's enough!
IT'S noble, but it's p d. rough!
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

Maude: | have learned new song,
George, and want to sing 1t to you.
George: Maude, Maude, doesn't your
womanly tact teach you to send me home
In some less cruel manner?
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
n~7Ssa NOTICE OF EXTENSION or
W MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE.
UFFIIE OF TIE VOMNINsIONtNS
or THE DIsrRICT OF COLuMBIA.


or THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. Is, 1895.
Deeming II conducive to the public inter
ests to open highway from the intersection
OF Boundary and Twenty second streets aud
Massachusetts avenue, in ENTHUSIASTICALLY
direction, TO and across Rock Creek, through
the lands of the heirs of Thomas II. LOvett
Evan Lyons, Gardner g. Hubbard, John W.
Thompson and others, the Commissioners OF
the District of Columbia hay, had said route
duly surveyed and plat thereof prepared
and filed In this office.
In compliance with the requl rements of
law, notice Is hereby given of the proposed
opening of the highway as aforesaid, and all
directed to attend at the Office Of the Com
missioners at II a. m. SATURDAY, the 9th
day of November proS., 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,
Secondary
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

The New York Star announces this
morning that 1t intends to issue a spe-
cial Washington edition, and we wish
our esteemed and enterprising contem-
porary abundant success in its new
scheme. Its .gatherels will find
no lack of material, especially if they
carefully utilize the valuable columns of
The WASHINGTON CRITIC, TO which
we tender them most hospitabe access.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

In the matter of franchise the President
Of the United States Isn't any better than
an unnaturalized Chnaman.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

ENGLAND has finally taken an open
hand In the Bulgarian business. The
Sobranje, which is now in session, will
in all probability soon elect successor
TO Prince Alexander and the English
Cabinet has decided, in case the person
elected is not accepted by Russia, to
propose conference of the powers to
consider and settle, if possible, the
whole question. Even in this action II
will be seen there is a Difference to
Russia, for there is an admission that
before matters can be adjusted the ruler
of Bulgaria must he acceptable TO the
Gar. The latter keeps troops ready
for service at moments notice, and
could, without delay, throw sufficient
force into Bulgaria to establish Russian
ascendancy by force of arms. The feel.
ing of Russia has been once again
demonstrated by a reply Of the Car )
agent, General Eaulbars, to the ques-
tion of the Bulgarian regency as to how
many men would be landed at Narna in
case Russia should determine upon such
a course. The reply was that just as
many troops would be landed as the
Car saw fit to disembark. II must be
apparent by this time TO those who
have been asserting that General Kaul-
bars docs not represent Russian policy
that they labor under n mistake 1t Is
true that officer has been conducting
himself In very promlscuous manner,
but he has never been reprimanded or
checked ia the least by his govern
ment. In fact Russian policy towards
Bulgaria is of the promiscuous kind.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
UNITED STATES
ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMPANY,
e,7Ss5a FIRST PAYMENT DUE on THE
Esy 10TH ISSUE.
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
ASSETS, Sol ,25O.6O.
EQUITABLE

The first payment on the 12th issue new
stock Is due IN November, 1886 and can be
paid and shares subscribed daily from $40 Il,
IN, to 4:30 p. M, at the office OF the Associa-
November 3, 1856, T p, M, at National Rifles
Almory.
Pamphlets explaining the object and ad.
vantages of the association furnished upon
application.
THOMAS SOMERVIILE, President,
JNO. JOY EDISON Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

THERE has been slight misunder-
standing between General Bingham Of
Philadelphia and Mr., Randall, occa.
stoned by the formers reference to the
latter, in speech last Saturday night,
as "polroon and coward" It is un-
derstood that the difficulty will be set.
tied without any efTusion of blood, but
we haven't the slightest doubt in the
world that if Randall could give Bing.
ham the gout he would do it with the
most intense satisfaction.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
PERSONAL.

n =
I OGAN ChFE, 518 10Th vt. N. W.,
~ near V st. date Forsyth Cato.
our Is and Csc. breakfast served from 6:@O
q. IN. tO II u. IN. Dinner lem TOT u. IN. sun
day, ~. m. The best in the market only
used and cooked properly. All we ask Is
call to be convinced Of the above.
Bill of fare Wednesday. Nov. B.
BREAKFAST.
Beefstcak, with or without onions, veal
chops, liver and bacon, pork chops, sausage,
nam. eggs broiled salt mackeral.
With any of the above articles you are en-
titled TO hot and cold breads, butter, pota-
toes, fruit or sauce, with coffee. tea or milk. d.
DINNER.
Soups-Vegetabe and oyster.
Meats Baked Newport haddock, baked
pork and beans, roast beef.
Vegetables--Potatoes spinach sweet pota-
toes, boiled onions, boiled rico, sliced toma-
toes.
Desserts-Apple, peach, cranberry and
rasin pies, fruit pudding, cofIeo, tea or milk.
We serve nothing but first class articles;
the best coffee TO be had in the city, made in
a French Drip Glass. Lined Urn.
j. Il. O'BRIEN, Manager.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

lT SEEMS little odd that a grand
nephew of the great Napoleon should
meet with such an undemonstratiye re.
cepion at Washington. Were it some
Russian grand duke there would be no
end to the attentions shown him. Yet
liberty in Europe owes not little to
the Napoleonic era; it owes nothing
whatever to the RomanoR family.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
uACK.ACTIoN "REFoKM q

we uOuOI NCIy HuCu WhCIhcl "uJ
thing is to be gained to good morals,
good politics or civil.sorvice reform by
Executive orders inhibitlng office
holders under the Administration from
taking personal and active part in
political canvass. 1t is true there are
offensive partisan methods from which
il were well if all citizens, whether In
or out of office, could be interdicted,
but 1t is n difficult matter to draw any
thing like an accurate line between
what is legitimate and what is offensive
in party warfare. People look at these
things in different ways. and have diff
ferent standards TO measure them by.
1t may be get down as certain, how
ever, that the administration which
undertakes to make the discrimination
from reform" standpoint rather
than on common sense principles, will
Commit trespass on personal liberty and
Interfere with privileges that every
good citizen should be allowed to enj "
without let or hindrance.
The safer aud wiser plan for Mr..
Cleveland had been To let things take
their natural course in this matter, and
leave each individual office holder to
lie governed by his own discretion and
sense of duty as to the share lie might
take in the politics of his own district
or State, without violating the princi-
pies of civil.service reform.
To place him under restrictions, such
as contained in the Presidents order,
is virtual reflection upon his capa.
city to judge between right and wrong
between propriety and impropriety
10 subject him to discipline for that
which he knows not to be in itself an
offense against morality or sound pub
lie policy, is an insult to his under.
standing as well as an injustice.
The damage that might ensue TO the
cause of reform through the reckless
and Incorporate zeal of one partisan
office holder is infnitesimal compared
10 the degradation put upon the entire
civil.service by irrational and AFRO.
giant restraints upon its liberty of &C.
ton.
Does anybody suppose-has Presi
dent Cleveland ever for one moment
really supposed-that the delivery of c
Democratic speech by District Attor
ney Benton of Missouri, for instance
constituted such an oifense, in any
light in which the act can be viewed
as TO justify the suspension of an abl'
and faithful officer? And must not th,
President know that the effect OF hi
order, applied TO men Of high degree
of intelligence and efficiency, fully
capable OF appIecialng the diguliy a.
well as comprehcnding the require
ments, of their official positions, mus
be to bring the service into eventul
disrepute?
May we not go further and reasona
bly, predict that IL the Administration
persists in enforcing its narrow and re
strictive policy in this behalf, the re
suit will be TO gradually eliminate from
positions of public responsibility it
very best and most desirable elements
simply because men of proper self.re
spect and manliness of character vii
lot consent TO accept office upon con
dition ofhavng their mouths padlocket
and hands tied in the very presence o.
their old neighbors and constituents
lest they may say or do something tc
offend the goody.goody mugwumps o
reform
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

The Evangelist, Sam Small, has been
sued for bill of $3.50 by Cincinnati jew
eler. Samuel having secured the pearl of
great price seems to be careless about his
other jewelry.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
All the Latest

PHOTOGRAPHS, ENGRAyTNGs, ETCn,
INGS AND pHOTOGRANURRS.
FINEST LEATHER GOODS.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC STATION.
ERY NOVELTIES of recent issue.
FOREIGN BOOKS IN THE LEADING Lam.
GUAGES.
WORKS OF ART IN FRENCH AND GER.
MAN.
ENGRAVING or CREsTs, MONOGRAAIs
AND VISITING CARDS SOLICITED.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
The political boil will be opened to-da.

Liberty, according to Bartholdi, wears
neither corset, hustle nor bang.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

TnE President has accepted an invi-
tation to attend the forthcoming cele.
bration at Harvard College and is ex-
pected in Boston next Monday morning
Monday evening he will be rocked in
the old Cradle of Liberty.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

COUNT DE LEssEPs, despite his eighty
odd years and nearly n score of chill
dren, whose number increases at regu-
lar intervals, seems to be a very agile
ootogenarian. He is what Thackeray
would call "a lively old buck" Since
he has been in the United States the
Count has been eating big dinners,
making almost innumerablc speeches,
listening to speeches (Which Is worsc)
reviewing professions and visiting
around generally. Night before last
he went to Philadelphia to rest. lie
rested by visiting Girard College at
noon, taking long horseback ride ia
the afternoon, attending a dinner party
in the early part of the evening and
afterwards occupying Mr.. George W,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

TINS is the quictest election day that
Washington has known in many years.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
REAl ESTATE.

uNOR SAIE--Ths North Washington
K Real Estate Company have a large and
choice line OF improved and unimproyed prop
erty for sale Offering rare chances for invest
ment Parties desiring to purchase or having
land for sale in the north or northeast sec
tion of tho city will find IL TO their advantage
to do so through this company, which gives
its whole attention and energy 70 the develop
has seventy thousand feet In one tract on New
Hampshire ave. at a bargain for investment.
Also, 100000 acres of Improved farm lands
In Virginia for sale or exchange. OH Il st W.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
n,r-asPNCIAL NOTICE.

N>ys. SPECIAL NOTICE.
All stockholders Of the Washington Heat
and Power Company and such other persons
as may be interested, are respectfully invited
to be present ut an exhibition of the Prall
Superheated Water system, to be given THIS
DAY NOV, y at the station Of the company,
in alley In rear Of 02j ID st. n. W.
Il. w MDITITON. SpCrctarv.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
OHAELEsToN EARTHQUAKE.

DR.. l.. p. ROWLAND will give two Lectures
on the "Charlesfon Earthquake, Its Results
and Phenomena, for the benefit of the Asso-
ciated Charities of Washington, at the Ma
TONAL RIFLES ARMORY HALL, G street,
between 9th and 10th SITS II W, on WEDNES-
DAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, November3
and 3.
First Lecture.-Deyastation OF Charleston.
Second Lecture Charleston and other
Earthquake Phenomena, and Illustrations Of
the Progress OF Science and Discovery
Single tickets admitting to one lecture, csc.
Course tickets, admitting to both lectures,
and including reserved seats, 5Qc.
Each person purchasing a course ticket will
be presented with a cabinet sized photograph
Of some results of the earthquake.
Tickets, reserved seats and photographs OBJ
tanned at Bnllantyne's Book store, 42s Sey-
enth ST. n. W.
No reserved seats held after 10 minutes be-
fore o'clock.
Doors open at and Lecture will commence
precisely at S O'Clock.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

THE friends Of Mr.. Collins of Boston
will be glad to learn that he is in the
race for Congress again, and, Of course,
will be elected by an overwhelming
majority.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
LOST AND FOUND,

1 OST-Friday Morning, October 30,
II either in b. and =. r., Il. depot, or on IL
81 n W, TO Tenth St, TO Lewis johnson ~ GO. 3
bank, two new twonty.dollar bills Finder
can keep one If he will return the other to
SundnY GaHeLte nlliCe. N35 D 50 u W.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
BOARDING.

BOARDING - The Auburn House,
ID corner Pennsylvania avenue and Twen-
ty-second street; relGrnishcd aud reOpencd;
board.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
Bmy&fRgNfs.
A LpAuous neutrality-suspicious..

A LBAUGH'S Grand Opera House.
Every Evon'g, Matinces Wc1n'y and satur'y.
Farewell season of the
WORLDRENOWNED TRAGGDIENNE,
JAN p u S5CEC FIX,
Supported bv the . leading actors.
GEO, u. CHAPLIN JAMES GARDEN
ALEX Il. STU ART,
And Strong Dramatic Company.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Evenings
Grand Production of
Nts- NEESgsIsES.
Which Will be produced with all tho
ORIGINAL MUSIC AND GRAND CHORUS.
Janauschek, for the first time here In her
latest success as MEG MERRILlES.
Wednesday Matinee. .. MOTHER AND SON
Eriday Evening, Farewell BENEFIT of
JhnausCHek' 's'''''s''.s'ss BLEAK HOUSE,
Saturday ....BLEAK HOUSE
saturday Evening" MARIE ANrOlNErrE
NEXT WEEK.
Evans and Iloy in PARToR MATCH.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
swaDEETaL iNFIRNIARY
WANTED HELP...FEMALe.

Advertisements Of Three Lines uAder tbs head
inserted Mree times t0r 25 cents,
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02

w TASTED--A Lady rs HOusekeoper
w to private family, Address, stating
experience and references, MRS. NJ c., Critic
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

w ANTED-To Sell Sofa Bed, Up
w holstered in dark crimson plush; in
nerfeot condition: $50. 2Ol1 q st II W.
The Washington critic., 1886-11-02
ETH ANIMAL MEETiNii

s~.,s7=sA MEETING FOR THE ANNUAL
W. election of officers of the Washington
Stock Exchange will he held at the board
room on WEDNESDAY,, Nov. 3, 1885, at ~ IN.
CHAS. G. GLOVER, President
A. X PARIS. ACfing Secy