davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
4 Strong secondiug.
Isl. Albums Mcssenger.l

In seconding the nomination of Demo
crat Meldon for lieutenant governor, Cap
tain Louergan Of Lincoln closed ringing
speech by saying as st. Patrick saved
Ireland to Christianity, 50 may Patrick
Neldon save Vermont to the Democracy. -
The Captain is Il wag. Rejecting upon
what he had said he atterward remarked
to friend that he hoped he had not made
the same mistake that Burchard did in
the Blaine campaign.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30

1t is an open secret everywhere outside
of the Senate that colorinS matter is used
for both butter and cheese where there is
need of it. Most of the factory cheese is
colored with aunato to give it the rich yell
low so much desired by purchasers During
the grass season there is no need of color
ing butter, but wlnterma butter is
often colored with carrot juice and by
manufactured compounds, generally
harmless. The butter is still butter,
nevertheless, and not rendered hogs fat
and beef tallow, like oleomargarne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30

common Seuec' III lhI9 "'"''cI' !" ''I' .
perance, rs III other lhlhES' nan l"Al Is .
better than no bread.
As To the New lork matter 'he IeiI"Ih 4
that New ORR might P"ssip'N 'ou"N nave
been prombltolN state L" WhlcH MI
SeWall takes eNcep'loh' was nasty an" pei
haps lndeienslole put III 'he man, we "'S-
cover no error III our statement we nave
no doubt that II the thlru party Pr"hloI-
tionists had joined the hePuollcth lenl-
perance men III the primaries ana "u une
polls, legislature co,'i" nave nee" cHoseli
when WOULD nave supilI''e" 'he q"'9"U"
OF prohibition |" tue people, anu '"'c "c
ieated the OBNOXIOUS Mooney DIN
As to the rest OF MI HeWa'' com 'i'u"'-
,,,.,,.y ,,,,r .,,rr,;.o that he sbould to sucb
P''N0 '"' ''' -. t..,,....i.
an extent ehuor7e an" l'PV"V INV "''i"',
and illogical arguments OF the poIlIcaI
prohibitioni.ts Measures carried by three
n.n,ocr,tic vn,.s to every one Rppublicau
,t.. ...,.. .,l.,..,,,,l ma, D., tb. HAM
No'V io' '"''''' az ''''' .,. ,,,.
ocrailc put 10 the ltep"pllV"H P"'' "c
Republican party Is all wrong when
il does not pas, resolutions submitted by
temperance people When il does pass
such resolutions they are nothing out
paper Resolutions and statutes are OF
great account when the Republican party
onits to pass them. When 1t does BASS
them they are of no account Whatever. ne
Republican party is told in one paragraph
that it must choose between the saloons
and the temperance vote. In another
paragraph the effort to distinctly commit
the national Republican party to mortar
warfare on the saloons is condemned be
fore it has been fairly inaugurated.
BY the side OF the sins OF kepupilcahs
and as essential to any just judgment OF
the case we might cite hundreds OF facts
like the following, stated by Col. Robert
II. Bishop, in his address to the antl-saoon
conference in Boston;
..1,ho ,,,estion which confronts rs now.
here in Massachusetts and all over the
country, is the question of the grog SHOPS.
| congrdtnlate you tha' mere are ,oV res
oI ,it' i ,n ,nC T',l W ,,., rn,,,,rnt,ilate
! van than This result ha. been ACCOMPLISH
ed bV the active efforts of men mainly Re
publicans, through police commission
eHlapIsHed ny hePupi,lO"i 1854 -.,..',' ~
'''''' 'i
tut IL i "l no Use 10 '"U"'pIl SUI" il"
stances. 10 lhe genuine P""'''" Pi'
hlbitohI't the suP2reN'InE oil seven nun
dred groG SHOPS L. ho'Hih@, j. III I'''
essentially SIN II any were lc'' "H9"P'
pressed.
We must confess ih'' on 'Ie man point
at ISSUE we see niue room Tor H'|"'leu t.
80 lar as existing parties diiIer on 'he
temperance question: mere l. the di9'Ihc'
TACT that throughout the entire North-aS
! there Is practlcaIIE pul one Po'i''cal parry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30


A former member of the National Re
publican committee said to me yesterday
that he believed that New York would be
the pivotal state in the next presidential
campaign as ii was In the last. Said he :
I'VE can never re-nomiuate Mr.. Blaine
Mr.. Blaine cannot carry New York; that
has already been determined. ! do not
think Logan could carry New York !
am quite confident that he lost Us a thou
sand votes in that State by being Oh the
sition TO the Fitz John Porter bill. POr-
ter's friends in New York are strong
enough to beat him there. If Mr. Blaine
insists on denomination ii will he be
cause he does not care for the success OF
his party. ! think that our best chance
for success would he in nominating some
new man comparatively unknown. john
sherman is the sole exception to this pre-
dictiou. think he could carry New York
and be elected. He is very strong with
the business classes. The drift now Is
largely towards a western candidate, and
If II goes there am pretty certain that
Allison Of Iowa will come as near To II n
any one Besides this | understand that
Blaine is very friendly To Mr. Allison.
The two have been very intimate for
years. Allison has always been cOnsld
cred a stOnE Blaine man, If Blaine were
to throw his influence back of any one
I feel very confident that it would 90 {,
Allison. If Allison were to be nominated
and elected president, Of course Blaine
would come back into public life and e
/ To the head of his cabinet. would not
/ he at all surprised if he should prefer thi'
/ method of coming back | do not think
he would care to 90 through another pres
idential campaign T. c. CRAWFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30
Y ERM0NT UNINERSALISTS,
THEIR MEETINGS IN AUGUST AT
QUEEN CITY PARK.

QUEEN civ PARK.
proprnmmc of the second Annual Grove
~ ,...,..,,.,,,i., s,oto,io.
Of mi. s,,,e-specim Excursions
nu
Particulars III pe'"'''
The l.niversalsts of Vermont held last
vear very successful gathering at Queen
CITY Park. which lasted six days. and was
otterdn1 nv several Thousand persons
,,,, ,.,.,,,'is,s ~ ,,a, gos.i,,,,
ne ''''N'o. ',,.,t.,',. .,,,..I,,..,i,.'
"ele ..,,t,' a., ,..,,,, ,,,o ~,
OF much goou' "hlIe tue PpPuI'' P'd'e ~
which the gathering was held and the
pleasant weather that attended the session
y .,,,','o IN the .erie. will ma held at tho
9e.o'''' ~ Wv ,i.a, o,' ,,l tol. ,o,1.
l4th and 18th of August, and elaborate ar
rar,,a,,nnts bava haon made for the occa-
sion, and the programme includes several
,,.,,r.;o,,- tbot nror,i-n tn no ON iovable
excursions ''''' p''''''G. ~ w, 0"J 60
as well as an interesting SERIES Oh ser
,,one and conference neettngs Thecom-
. . IN.
plete oHlciaI pro-'"Il''e Is "S 'ol'oNH'
luuud. m services couu.'lou ny TtNi l..
6. Ware sermon, Rev \. a. Mintr, y; ID.
andteSs's' 'cN' N'' ''o" ~ ''"i'Os' NV H. w
9.d1 n. Services conducted bv Rev. 4. j.
Aubrey. The Ministry Ana People Rcys :;
EDWARD liEui' ron I'nlS 70 Hcl'",i W
hh4dc Island hhr,eS avery ,h>'lI ana r !,,H'
T. }. sawyer, u. De- doan OF faculty. lults
DIVINITY scRGo!, ,.,.p., = \, ,rii,..,,,
~ p IN, sermon 10y HN, d. W. l'l"'aou
anu al"It9stS ]" ''' P"N''''"'
WEDNESDAY,.
o.ao , Excursion =, miles, unon tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30

Replying to our correspondents in
quiry regarding the question OF principle,
the FREE PRESS considers the subject Of
restriction of the liquor traffic to be
practical matter-to be looked at and act
ed upon in the light of experience and
common sense as we'll as of moral princi-
Pile. 1t does not hold that the selling or
drinking of every drop of alcohol con
sumed by men is essentially and per Sc a
crime. 1t does recognize with deep CON
Germ the widespread and dreadful conse-
quenCes flowing from qualification of the
appetite for stmulants, aud the
imperative necessity for stringent
restriction Of the traffic which affords
the means of gratifying that appetite. OF
the methods for combining the use of
stimulants to their proper uses, the most
effective one is every where of course, the
best sWhat is effective in one State may
for time he practically useless in anotn-
er. In communities like Vermont and
Maine, we believe prohibition To Ice the
best method. If there are, as there seem
to be, communities in which pruhibitory
laws mean simply free rum, i'm those com
muniucs it is the dictate alike of principle
and policy to adopt some different method
which may in time lead up To a still
more effective method. We know of no law
of ethics or religion which requires mel
to discard the.lessons of experience, ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-30

Male weakness and loss of power
promptiy cured. Book, 10 cents in stamps.
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association Gd3
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
Grand Excursion TO the Senshore
via PennsyIyanin Railroad.

The low rate excursions to the seashore
last season being SO well patronized by the
Washington people, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, in order to meet the de-
mands of its patrons, have determined to
again offer extraordinary facilities for Wis
iting the popular watering-places of the
Atlantic at a nominal cost and without loss
of time, and will inaugurate the season
of 'S6 with grand special train excur-
sion from Washington to Long Branch,
n. j., on Saturday next, July Il. Special
train, composed of frst-class coaches,
which will be run through from Washington
to the seashore via Monmouth June
tion without change will leave the Sixth
Street Station Of the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad at 10:30 y. m, stop
ping at Sea Girt, Spring Lake, Ocean
Beach and Elberon, arriving at Long Branch
about 6 a. m: returning, leave Long Branch
at 6 p. M, stopping at the points mentioned
above, thus afTording the excursionists
full day at the seashore, and choice of
several famous resorts. 1t is now the height
of the season at these seashore resorts, and
q more delightful time could not be selected
to visit them. This excursion will prove
particularly benefit to many business men
and others who are unable to spare the time
to visit such resorts. Fare for the round
trip will be $3.50. AS the excursion is
likely to be large one, those desiring to
take advantage of the low rate would do
well TO secure their tickets In advance.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16

Mr.. William II, Astrop had narrow
escape from death yesterday afternoon. He
was driving down Four-and a-half street In
lis wagon, and at the intersection OF Vir-
ginin avenue started to cross the railroad
tracks, the gates being up, when engine
No 1923 OF the b.. IS p X. X. came along so
close to the wagon that il the horse had not
wheeled around and fallen II would have
certainly been struck. The noise Of the
wagon prevented Mr.. Astrop hearing the
engine. The negligence Of the gate-keoper
is unaccountable.
during the rain storm last evening the
fronts OF brick buildings Nos. 5li aud 5l6
Eleventh street southwest fell out. The
bricks and furniture were scattered half
way across the street. The damage could
not be ascertained, but will be considerable.
The houses were occupied by Mrs. Laura
Woltz and Mr.. Joseph Wells, respectively,
and are owned by Mrs. Thomas of & street
southwest.
"A horse belonging to Peter Emery in
iurcd its left leg last evening by stepping
upon the I'D Of manhole on the corner OF
-Four and-ahalf and c streets southwest,
which tilted with him.
r. A. Golden is erecting ten twostory
brick dwellings on Tenth, near 4 street
southwest, which will cost $4,000, aud
will be great improvement to the locality.
Miss Essie Bartle aud sister Of Virginia
avenue have gone away for the summer.
Rev i. II. Burdick, pastor Of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, is expected to
sail for England next week,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16

The schooner Harbeson Hickman of
Wilmington, while coming up tue river
during the storm last evening, had her
jib-boom broken of.
Shipping news. - Arrived--Schooue
George Goldon with shingles, laths and
lumber, and schooner Louisa Waters of
Baltimore with lumber for Libbey Bros.
Schooner George q. Travers from Balti-
more with coal for Mayfeld & Huston.
during the absence of Rev. DIR. Lind
say OF st, Johns Z. L. Church abroad
Mrs. Lindsay will reside in Albemarle
County, Va.
--Johanuah Null, white woman, was
charged with keeping disorderly house
in Coopershop alley. The charge was
brought on complaint Of the neighbors.
The case went over until the proprie-
torship Of the place can be established.
Temperature and condition of the water
at Z a. m: Great Falls, temperature, "a con-
dition, 3; receiving reservoir, temperature,
~; condition at north connection, 4; condi-
ton at south connection, 36; distributing
reservoir, temperature, as; condition at in
fluent gate-house, 20; condition at ellluent
gate-house, 80.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
Reduced Rates 30 Topeka, Knu.,
via the Pennsylvania Rnilrcad.

For the meeting of the National Educa-
tional Association at Topeka, Kan, July
IL to 16 inclusive, the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company announce a round-trlp rate
OF S22 from Washington, to all school
teachers and professional educators, elig-
BILE to membership to the above associa-
tion and members of their immediate
families. The tickets will be sold until
July Is, good for return passage until
September 4. For information regarding
route, apply to agent of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, Sixth Street Station. This un-
rivaled line possesses many advantages
over other lines out Of the Capital City,
and those desiring a pleasant trip would
do well to make their arrangements via
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
hay Ridge Regatta-On the Chesa-
peake.

The Bay Ridge and Annapolis Railroad
having just been completed, the Baltimore
and Ohio management take pleasure in an
nouncing that during the celebrated regatta
TO be held at that point July 15 10 and II
they will run n special train from this city
on each day of the races, leaving b. & o.
Station at $50 D. m, arriving at Bay Ridge
at 4:20 p. m, without change. Returning,
the special train will leave at 0:l5 p. NJ.
each evening, arriving In Washington at
1880 p. IN. The low rate of 81 has been
made for this regatta aud 1t, together with
the wonderful attractions, will no doubt be
the means Of carrying thousands from this
city. Remember the dates, Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday, July Is, l6 and II. For
further Information see display advertise
ment IN another column.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
The Mexican Orchestra Tonight.

The Mexican Typical Orchestra had
very good audience last night, notwlth-
standing the storm. The programme was
OF a high order aud finely rendered The
exquisite piccolo solo by Sr Il. G. Avila,
initiating the Mexican mocking bird, was
so natural that the audience was enthusi-
astic and an encore demanded. Sr. Adrian
Galarza, the Aztec clarlonetist, having cap.
tivated the audience at the Bilou during
the week, will render beautiful solos to-
night and tomorrow night. Following
VIII be the programme tonight: William
Tell Overture; Lluyia dc Ora Waltz; Maria
MazurkG; flute solo, Sr +. G. Avlla; clar-
ionet solo, Sr, a. V, Galarza; song Mile.
Forbes; Schubeits serenade (by request);
Celika Mazmka; La Sonadora Mexican
dances.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
Johns Long ana well.Established

Kestnurant, on The corner OF Seventh aud D
streets northwest, has changed hands. Its
present proprietor has thoroughly reno
vated and made many needed improve
ments, and 1t is now one of the most at
tractiye resorts In the city. Its new owner
is an experienced caterer, and employs
none but who are equal to himself, and he
proposes to redeem its former prestige by
prising In part soups, clam chowder,
fricassee chicken, hard, soft and deyiled
crabs, lobster, salads of all kinds, choice
cuts OF meat, fish, game, &c. Oysters
epeciallty, roasted, fried, stewed and raw.
Every deIicacy In season and all the finest
brands Of wet goods and cigars Go and
see for yourself and be convinced and enjoy
sCule Of itP luXuries.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

-Alonzo Howard, arrested by Detective
Raj yesterday on Q charge Of selling lottery
tickets, forfeited $50 in the Police Court
to-day.
The names Of the men arrested on the
charge Of attempting to wreck passenger
train near Wilson's on Tuesday night are
Alon2o Vance of West Washington aud
Rufus McNeal Of White Sulphur Springs.
Carrie Collins, a 1i-year-old colorel
girl, was fined S. or 10 days by Judge Smell
to-day for larcenye. She went to william
Cramer's store aud got seventy-hve cents
Wadp
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
COURT RECORD.

Police Court - Judge Snell.-James
ID. Daily, unlicensed commercial agent;
continued. John Gross, assault; continued.
Johannah Null, keeping dlsorderly house;
continued. Armstead jackson, threats;
personal bonds TO keep the peace. Alonzo
Howard, selling lottery tickets collateral
forfeited. John Gross assault; continued.
stephen Hopkins, threats; personal bonds.
Carrie Collins, larceny; S. or 30 days.
EQuiTY CoURT-JustceJ james. .-Bohanan
VS.. Stanford order confirming auditors
report johnson VS.. Allen; Wilhclmina
Hickman appointed guardian al litem.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
CITY SPECIALS.


Read this 81 50 walnut extension tables,
children's rockers and high chairs, 4oc';
large cane seat rockers, 81 .s5; some at
81 .25; ash chamber suits, S2i 80; walnut
marble top chamber suits bevel mirror,
chairs, rockers, etc, sos; six walnut cane
seat chairs, $3.50; kitchen tables, Sl.10;
rattan rockers, So 50 six cane seat chairs,
s375; Shakespeare tables, $3.50; marble top
walnut tables, $3.50; baby carriages, para
sol top, $50. VIM. IL. Dunn, No, 81 1th
street northwest
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
Great Reduction to San Francisco
by the PENNSYLVANIA IL. II.

For the twentieth annual encampment,
G. A. r., to be held In San Francisco In
August next, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company announce that round-trip tickets
will be sold by that line at the rate OF S75.
These tickets will be placed on sale In few
days, and will permit holder to use one line
going, returning by another. Stop-over
privileges will be allowed on these tickets
at prominent points going or returning.
Sleeping-car accommodation secured
through to destination. For information
regarding these low rate excursions, apply
at the Office of agent Pennsylvania Railroad,
at Sixth. street Station.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
Charlie BriiI's lnvigOratihg Estab-
Iishment,

This popular resort for gentlemen is cen
trally located In the Post building 1t has
a national reputation for mixing the finest
the knights of the glass tumbler. As we
journey through life let us stop by the way
to call on Charlie, to stay the inner man.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16

The funeral of Mr.. W. l.. McGary took
place at the residence Of Captain 5. G..
Cabel, First and A streets southeast. Row.
DR.. Shackelford of Ascension Church OIL.
ciated. Mr., McGary died at Providence
Hospital last Wednesday from the effects of
an amputation of his leg, gangrenc having
set in.
Miss Fannie Bell is visiting in New
York.
TIE storm did great deal of damage
to shade trees In this section Of the city
last evening.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
Mammoth instaiIment House.

John Rudden's popular installment
houses, $50 and 932 Seventh street north
west, are filled to their utmost capacity with
all kinds Of furniture, rugs, carpets, clocks,
styles and sizes of cooking and other
stoves. These goods will be sold very low
for the summer for cash or on easy pay
ments on the instalment plan.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
Lndies, and Gent,s Dining Rooms.

G. A. Ecksteln, formerly of the Riggs
House, has opened au elegant restaurant
for ladies' aud gentlemen at 725 Seventh
street northwest. The second floor is su-
perbly furnished for the accommodation
OF ladies. Charley is an excellent
caterer and will attend to the dinng-rooms
in person. Splendid lunch IS will be served
daily and the bar is stocked with the finest
brands Of wines, liquors and cigars.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRlNsFERs.

G. V. Trott to Thomas j. Brennan, lot
on street, near Ninth street northwest, 10
feet front by 63 deep,......,....,.......S5,O 900
u. b. Croft to Mary Il. Stevens, a lot on
Fifteenth street, between Il and 5 streets
northwest, II feet front by so deep. "a, 800
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
Still Some

14-inch English Russet Leather Bags,
lively worth $3.50 each. They are from auc-
tion and we are going TO sell them at small
advance.
s I3.inch Genuine Alligator-5 russell and 3
,Rsn at S0 The they can be Roash
them away. This 10 your chance TO buy II
you want a big bargain.
cases more of the Wash Canvas Cloth, &c;
put up same as all Lawns and Batlste
Table Linen at 36c; these are short lengths
and some extreme fancy styles,
5pieces of Black Cashmere, ~ inches wide,
at f5c; II Is same as Henrietta Cloth and
mixed with silk and wool.
2pieces of Black Gros Grain Dress SILK, i3c;
all silk warranted,
Few Ladies' suits in patterns Of Crnkle and
Lace, at 81 10; u yards OF crinkle and yards
of lace Just think.
200 pieces of best India Prints at &c.
20 pieces of " Satin-fnlshed Prints at Sc.
Linen Carriage Robes, fancy styles, Sic;
warranted linen and cut from 81.
lot of Alpaca Umbrellas, 10 close. at Soc.
g6nch Twill SILK Paragon Frame Umbrelll,
Sl.7O.
Misses Fancy and stripe Hose, &C.
Ladies' Canvas Belts, patent buckle, Sc.
Mems Linen Collars, all standing, rer pozen
Mems Plain Coored Hose, full regular
made, pairs 25c,
Best quality Curtain Scrm, DC.
Smyrna Mats i9c.
Turkish Towels, or very large Wash Rags, ic
Large Fancy Dress Buttons, per doZ. 30.
25 doZ. Jersey Mitts extra length, s5c,
The cut in our Mating we shall continue
for another week
We are now sold out OF our Gloria Um-
brelas, but shortly shall get In 40 2J-inch
fnd 200 2S-inch, which we shall sell lower
than any competition in the District. They
will be advertised as soon as received,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

b. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following Oil quotations:
Closed yesterday, G6i; opened to-day, Ga;
highest,G7s lowest, 66!; 2;l5 p. m, Got.
New York stock ssarket.
The following have been furnished by j.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
EiOhth and II streets.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
summer Wincs.

Xandcrs Pure Virginia Clarets and Port
Wine are the best and most refreshing
drink during hot weather Get 1t at the
Wholesale depot, No. 800 Seventh street
northwest Persons leaving the city can
have 1t sent.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
.AIderney DAIRY Wagons.D

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning aud delivered in ID "Ward"
buttermilk and sweet milk, SC. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pt
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
Marriage licenses,

Marriage licenses have been granted to
John Bell and Katie Whyms, AlOysius j.
Asbe and Cornela G. Fowler, Charles f.
Smith and Nette Harlow, Walter Brown
and Annie Washington, Frank Jordan and
Anru CrlAs
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
A sbury Park-HoteI brunswick.

Coaches will meet at Ocean Beach the
excursion train that leaves here Saturday,
July IL, for Long Branch for the accom-
mediation Of those who wish to 60 to Asbury
Park.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
a EriyIttcuI Fall

in prices-20c. Plque, now 5c.; Csc sheet
ing, 1Oc.; 25c bustles, 19c.; 81 dress shirts,
SIC, &C., &c, at BRoDHEAD 4 Co.'S.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16

Comforts and general house-furnishing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths Installment House,
Al3 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
60 to X. u. GOidens

Potomac River Fish and Game Stands,
Centre Market, for large Crisleld soft crabs.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-16
The Summer

Is not over and not gone by any manner of
means, nor are we conten' ~ rest on our
oars because the busy season is past to most
dealers. W propose 10 make II lively all the
summer that's left. IL is safe to cal ulate
about rs days more of warm weather in
which your little ones will neoI