davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
AGAIN IN SESSION.

Congress has rcassombled and the
long session is opened. Some of the
best men of the last Congress arc
among its members, and many of those
who now make their first appearance
in the House Of Representatives come
with regulations upon which the coun.
try may base reasonable hope OF their
usefulness and success in our national
legislative councils.
There will be an immense amount of
new business presented for considera.
iion, and it is to be hoped that the re-
organization of the committees will
prove eflicacious in relieving an over
crowded calendar and expediting such
measures as are really of urgent i'm
portance. 1t is well to bear in mind
that the country Is not in need of such
an extraordinary amount of legislation
as members sometimes seem to think
Much more depends upon the quality
than the quantity of legislation passed
upon, and matters possessing the more
urgent general concern-mattcrs in
which the public is specially interested
should if possible receive the earliest
and most careful attention.
Something should be done towards
the facilitation of business in the Su-
prcme Court. Uniformity should be
given to our bankruptcy system. The
House should make no long delay in
giving effect to the Mexican treaty.
Provision ought to be made for Con-
gressional library building, for the
better protection of the property at
risk, If for no other reason. Steadiness
must be given to the currency agita.
tion. The manifest inequalities and
burdensome features of the tariff re-
quire modification and the customs
laws revision; and so on. The number
of great questions to he considered is
not large, and there should be con.
scientious effort all around to dispose
of them in the interest of trade, educa'
tion, internal commerce and sectional
contentment.
AS to local matters in which the peo
pie of the District of Columbia, as be
ing neither State nor Territory
have concern peculiarly their own
we feel confident that the committee
as constituted will look well to til,
responsibilities with which they ar,
charged. We only ask that the Dis
trict have the same consideration upor
the floor that II has in committee, ant
10 which, as one of the most importan
constituencies of the Government;
constituency without direct representa-
iion of its own-it Is in all fairness ant
justice entitled.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
TIE DUTY ON ART.

Messrs. Charles b. Curtis and G. w.
Lawrence have been making inquiries
among American artists, which show
that the latter are practically unanl-
nous in favor of removing the thirty
per cent duty upon foreign works of
art. American artists residing abroad
have made petitions TO the same effect.
The foreign artists think, of course,
that the duty should be removed, and
everybody in this country really inter
ested in art is of similar opinion.
II would be difficult to conceive of a
proposition before Congress having
more universal support than the one to
remove the duty alluded to. The very
essence of protective duty would
seem TO be destroyed by the simple fact
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
TIE THEATRES FILLED.
Large Audiences the Rule Notwith
n IIx.lIaxl

Large Audiences the Rule Notwith-
standing lnclcmcnt Weather.
The great Salvini gave his impersonatlon
OF "The Gladiator" before large audience
at Albaugh's Opera-Ilousc last night. His
reception was all that could be desired. lie
early enlisted the sympathy Of his audience
by his forcibe action, and was frequently
applauded In the course OF the play, the
climax, I'm the arena, when the gladiator
recognizes his daughter, evoking genuine en-
thusiasm. The great artist was called be-
fore the curtain at the close OF each act.
His support is excellent. Young Salvlni as
Haridn, and Miss Viola Allen did splendid
work, while Mrs Fosters FdustiRd was
forcible. In the boxes were many dis
tinguished society people, among them
being Baron and Baroness d'Itajuba, NJ. and
Nine. Renterskiold, Minister Roustan, Mrs.
Letter and party, Mrs. Villas, Mr.. A. A.
Hayes and party, Auditor McConville and
party, Hon. George B. Loring and family,
Mrs. Jean Davenport Lander, and large
number of official and society people were
present. For tonight " Othello" " is an
nounced.
The Boston Ideals met with hearty re-
cepton at the National Theatre last night.
The theatre was well filed, and the audi
ence was very appreciative. "Giraldan is
beautiful opera, with pretty plot and ex-
quisite music. The principals were all
loudly applauded, and recalls were numer-
Gus. Miss Marie Stone was in excellent
voice and did clever piece of acting as
Girdldd. Mr.. Morsell, as the Miller, showed
a marked improvement in his acting, the
constraint which marked his former appear
ance here having disappeared. Mr.. Tom
Karl's appearance was a signal for applause,
while Messrs. Barnaby and Mcdonald came
in for their full share of glory. Miss Agnes
Huntington sang the part of the Duchess
well. The part made but small demands
upon her for stage business, so that her first
appearance here was very creditablc. To-
night "VictOr, the Blue-Stocking," will be
given with Miss Zelie dc Lussan In the cast.
Notwithstanding the wrctched weather, a
full house greeted Miss Lizzie Evans last
night as Clip in "Fogg's Ferry" This is
a bright, picturesque comedy, with some
pathetic passages scattered through
is ably seconded by Mr.. Steve Carey. The
songs are numerous, and for the most part
new and taking. The same bill will be
given through the week.
The reproduction Of the "MilSadon at
Herzog's Opera House was grand success.
The immense crewd that attended both
performances fully attcsted both the popu-
larity Of the opera and the excellence of the
company. Miss Bessie Gray, who takes the
part Of Ytm Yum, is petite in figure, but
very graceful and full Of life, and is capi-
tally adapted for the part. Everything went
smoothly and the opera was well received
The setting of the stage was even hand.
somer than before, and the "Mikado" will
no doubt be strong attraction during this
last week of the company's engagement
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
Another War relic Returned.

On Saturday last Mr.. Thomas Cooper OF
Mecklenburg County, N. c., mailed to a
lady In New York bullet-rddled Bible
which he took from the body Of a Federal
soldier twenty-four years ago last March.
1t was on one of the battleAelds of Vir-
ginia, while Mr.. Cooper's company was
pressing the retreatng Federals, that Mr.,
Cooper's path was blocked by the fallen
soldier, and he stopped down to make an
examination, his attention having been at
tracted by the shattered book. He found
that the soldier was dead, the bullet having
passed through the book and entered his
heart. Mr.. Cooper secured the book as a
relic and brought II home from the army.
On the ay-leaf was the inscription, 81. @,
Tburber, New York." and recently Mr..
Cooper has been making inquiries by letter
for relatives Of the owner Of the book, The
New York postmaster aided In the investl-
cation, and last week Mr.. Cooper received
letter from the sister OF the dead soldier.
Mr.. Cooper accordingly mailed her the
book, sending with IL long account OF the
manner in which It came into his possession.
Il Charlotte Observer.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS.
Entertainment by Pupils of the Sacred
Heart Academy.

heart Academy.
The musical entertainment complimentary
to the class Of 'S5, which was given at the
Academy of the Sacred Heart of Mary, at
the corner Of Eighth and G streets south
west, last evening, was in every respect q
pronounced success. The large attendance
of the parents and friends of the pupils
filed the hall. The excellent manner In
which the programme was rendered showed
the result Of careful training of the partici-
pants. The programme opened with a
greeting by De Monti In which all the
Juvenile scholars took part. The accom-
panists were Miss Jennie Lloyd and Miss
Gertrude Crane. The following programme
was rendered;
"Young Bugler's Galop" (Merz), Misses Rob
sextette (Hoffmanl, Misses NJ. Burdine, X.
Brown, X. Kane, L. Dermody, A. Petty, NJ.
Brown. Quartette (White) Misses NJ. O'Con-
nor, N. Cotton, +. Kline, Il. o'Donnell, NJ.
Sweeney, l.. McGill, NJ. Robertson, +. Gross
and g., MeGil; accompanies, d, Campbell
and NJ. Vehmeyer. Duo, Last Rose of sum
mer" Dresser, Misses Belle Campbell AND
Maggie O'Connor. Chorus and recitation, IAN
Evening in the Forest (Sarone), by the
Juniors; accompanist, Miss NJ. o'Connor,
+. Gross, l.. Shoemaker and N. Cotton. "ilome,
Sweet Home (arranged); piano, Miss NJ. Vein
meyer; either, Miss NJ. Brown; guitar, Miss A.
Petty banlos Misses r.. Gross and NJ. Lloyd.
Hunters Chorus" Qiucken), Misses NJ. OCon-
nor, N. Coton,. l., MoGill and. E., o'Donnelli
acoompanst, Miss Belle Campbell Waltzes
(SChuberD, Misses NJ. DAILY, B. DAILY, T.. Fish and
NJ. Yeihmeyer. ave Marien (Mendelssohnl;
choristers, young ladies'; accompanies, Misses
N, IIealy and Il. o'Donnelli either, NJ. Agnes
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05

IT is Sov estimated that Mr. Grant VIII
receive over half million dollars from The
saic ~ The Generals hook.
Mics ANprnsoS appeared Philaioi-
phln lot u'rit, ati ihr Far ~ that r'it
iuforns us thai shc has "losi nome u ber
angular beauty
Wusns MclioStrp. tho sculptor, lives
o. thc stufteyant House. Ncw Nork. ani o.
often 20 De- seen In The company of bic
hust, NJ II n Lolaud
~ CWcsoo gets the Christopher Ccium.
bus celebration away from ~ Louis, uur
Courrcsmen viii be- Obliged 10 discover r.
new world 10 take refuge in.- SL Lpu.H
Republican.
Mn JomN =. OvrNs. thc comedian, who
has been 20 long Hck, was yesterday
brought from bic country scat, Alghufih
Vale, 90 he city residence uu 81 Paul
street, Baltimore.
Mis- JosrruiSr IrSKiNs, who has done
good journalistic work on the Boston sif.
utlag Ga-cife and other papers, has accept
cd q position on the Rosion Herah She is
the niece of y. L. willis aud Fanny Perm.
MRs LLiIE DEvrRErX BLAgE has no
patience with women who wear corscts.
Says Mrs. Blake. "Whcn sec woman
who looks a. II she had been melted aud
poured into her dresses, know something
Is wrong with her.
IlE- Have you read the new novel "rruc
Hearts, Miss Smith She-oh, yes; was
very much interested In a. lle-lt has a
powerful opening, think she-i didn't
read the opening, hut Il has lovely ending.
New York Times.
THOMAS Fir1GERALn who has just been
promoted from master Of transportation 90
division superintendent Of the Ohio di-
visions Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad,
began service with the company rs mes.
senger boy in the telegraph Office at Fair
mont.
PRorEssoR JOHNSON Of the L. 5. Geolog-
icai Survey, now engaged In making a
survey Of DE Soto Parish, La, picked up a
peculiar rock the other day, which upon
being treated with acid exhibited the strange
spectacle OF minute insects seen crawling
out of IL. Upon close inspection with a
powerful glass they could be plainly seen.
To the natural eye the rock seemed 10 be
solid and sound.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
MY SAINT.

SIT and watch her where the shadows fall
From, sombre arch and carYen column
white
one line of purple streams aslant the wall,
light
Rises beyond, star from out the gloom,
Above cross with lily flowers In bloom.
So fair and tender is her downcast face,
So still her clasped hands and sad, sweet
eyes,
That in the silence Of the holy place,
Great depths of longing from my heart
arise
That /, all tempesttossed by grief and sin,
Could kneel like her, ut peace without, within.
Sudden, far down the shadow -darkened aisle
A strain of minor melody soft sobs,
So sorrowful that all my soul the while
Responds unto its passion pleading throbs;
And To- a tear upon her clasped hands,
Ny saint woman Is, and understands.
-LChicago Current.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
REAL ESTATE.
A USTIN p. BROWN,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
1926 L Street Northwest.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
0 new brick houses, wallack Place,
cor 18th ST, each. .."......,....,..,S3,5O 500
Brick house, 18th st, above Iowa Circle. $3.50
Brick house, A st, near Capitol. $1,000
3brlck houses, Vt ave, bet T. and W
sts''''''' '''.''''.''''''''' '''S3'3oo 10 S3,ooo
brick houses, 18th street, bet @ and
......................... $500 to S0,500
2 brick houses, street, bet sth and
lUtn. each..'...... .......''.''.'..'.'S 'So,UOU
Brick house, d st n Q, bet 10th and 18th. 600
Brick house, 10th st, bet p and Q...."S1s,oOO
Brick house, NJ ST, bet 18th and 20th....s $4,000
brick'houses, o st, bet 18th and 18th,
each .'''''.'.''''''' -''''''''''.'''''Slo'VVO
Brick house, + st W, bet 5th and 7th. $4,000
Brick house, d st, bet Cd and Sd n w.."s6,OOO
Brick house, Corcoran ST, bet 18th and
l3tn,,'...,. .,,,,,,... .,.... ......,...SO,OOU
Brick house, l3X st W, near smithso-
nian lnstitutc.,',,'','.''''''' 'SI,oOO
brick houses, 2sth St.. $500 to $1,000
Brick house, 9th and l $4,000
brick houses. 18th st. near n w......S5,5O0
Large double house, Mass ave, bet 12th
~ and Thomas Circle. $4,000
brick houses, = st, bet 9th and 7th,
hts.....,,..,,,,...,... 81, zoo and Sf,5OO
Large house. near Scott Circle,..... si25,OOO
brick houses u st g, bet 9th and
sth, each'''''''''' ''''''''''''''''''''S So,oVo
Brick house, iith II, near Agricultural
Dept.,.'.....',.,',..,,. Si,OoO
House and corner lot on Conn ave, suit
able for nno building g".,,,.,,,,,'. Sl3,5OO
Brick house, p 81, near $1,000
Brick house, l. st, bet Goth and ssd.,.,., ,s0,5OO
Brick house, NJ st, bet 10th and ilth,
WIN htAple'''''''' ''''''''''''''''''sso'Voo
Brick house, cor 18th and R.,...........ss 900
Frame cottage large lot, ST, near N
IA aNessss'fsss s''''''''''.''''''''' SiOVo
Brick house, u, bet 18th st and Penn
aNo''''''''.'''''''''''' ''''''''''''''' sso'ooo
Brick house, 10th st Q, bet y and Co.. 81 900
! brick houses, Riggs st, each.,,..,.,..,s5,5O 800
Drick house, cor Riggs and iath.....,.,sia,O 900
Brick house, VI ave. bet X and l. sts.. so5, 900
Brick house. " Il, bet 18th and 18th
nw'"''s'''s slo,ooO
New brick house, Iowa CIrole..,.....,slO,50 600
Brick house, cor Mass ave and 18th st.. SIS 900
yacaBt property IN all sections OF the city
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
e@zS5e OFFICE CAROLINA OIL AND
R&S CREOSOTE COMPANY.
WILMINGTON, N, O., Nov. IL, 1885.



The long necessity for wood prosorvatlve
of unquestloned character has been univer.
sally acknowledged. The Carolina oil and
Creosote Company located at Wilmington, ".
c., Is the sole proprietor of the patents for
making Wood Creosote Oil, and injecting the
said oil into wood, which Is guaranteed by Us
to preserve the wood against the roredo Worm
IN salt water, as well as dry and wet rot. The
wood properly prepared with wood creosote
oil Is recommended by us for
RAILROAD TIES, BRIDGE TlMBERS TRES
Tiles, TELEGRAPH POLES, FENCE
POSTS, PIllNG FOR PIERS, WHARVES
AND STREET PAVEMENTS.
We are prepared TO fill large orders on very
We refer by permission to Gen. @ A. GIL.
more, U. 3. Engineer Corps, New York city;
Capt, w. II. Bixby, U. s. Eng, Corps, Whining
ton N @; DR., John b. Hamilton, Surgeon Gen
Marine Hospital Service, Washington, ID. Oh;
Col. w. L. Trenholm, q member of the Civil.
Service Commission of the United States,
Washington, ID. @. For further particulars ad-
dress LUDWIG HANSEN,
General superintendent Wilmington NJ O.
r%-wAsHISSGGITI99Nsn SAFE DEPOSIT
016 Penna. Ave. Northwest.
The Company will rent small private safes
In It's new
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PRooF VAULTS
from So TO 500, according to size
Silver Plate and articles of value may be
stored and Insured for any length Of time at
very reasonable charges.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
EDUCATIONAL.

GPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
y 9th and ID SITS n VA practical business
education that qualities young men and wo-
perform the active duties of life. Thorough
instruction given In rapid writing, the English
language, correspondence, rapid calculations,
law, political economy stenography and type
writing. Regular day and evening sessions re-
sumed Tuesday, September, /, at q IN and
pm. Office open for arrangements by the
year or quarter on and after Monday, August
"a. A full corps of teachers. illustrated cir
cnlar,. giving full information, sent free on ap-
plication.
Mrs. SARA SPENCER. Vice-Principal
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
LIVERY STABLES.

TT YOU Want to Buy, Sell, Exchange
i or hire horses, carriages, harness, ETC., go
ing stables, at the old stand 4GS and 40 @ st
II W, where you can be accommodated on the
best terms in the city.
IF YOU Want to Buy, Sell, Exchange,
Il or hire horses, carriages, harness, etc, go
to VIM, Il. Downey's stables, 1920 to 1924 /. 81;
repository, 1897 and 1929 l. st n w; none but
reliable stock handled; everything guaranteed
as represented. VIM. Il. Downey.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
AljCTiON SALES.
w CLARENCE DuvALL.
w. Auctionccr, g5T L stnw.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ~.
PROVED PROPERTY ON 1DrH ST.,
BETWEEN II AND s SITS. n W.
by virtue of certain deed ~ trust, duly
recorded In libcr No. i,i05, folio ~, IT 'cq 1
one OF the Land Records Tor the District Of
Columbia, will sell, as trustee in front "
the premises, on TUESDAY, THE 12lll DAY
OF JANUARY, 1886, AT 1850 O'CLOCK r. W.
the following described real estate lying aud
being In the city Of Washington, District Of
Columbia, and known and described on the
plan or plat thereof as the west half OF lot
numbered thirtynino tBD). In square mum.
bcrcd one hundred aud ten ul0), together
with Improvements, etc
Terms Of Salc-Onchalf cash and the bal.
ancc In one ~ year, with interest at the rate
of SIX (G) per ccntum per annum, secured by u
deed OF trust ON the property sold, OF all cash.
at tho option of the purchaser. A deposit OF
$50 will be required NJ time OF sale. All con
veyancing ut purchasers cost. sale 90 bn
closed within seven tO days.
GEO. II. RICHARDSON,
fNNf
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
MUSICAL INsTRuMENIs.

JlOR SALE square Grand Plane, "a
IL octave perfectly new best Ia the cliY
Apply ~ lSr a0th u Nv.
A N Elegant Upright farior orand
IA Piano; IN handsome rosewood casci All
sold very low, On easy payincntsi used bat Iin
months by oX Official; win take square Piano
as part pay ment. Piano Exchango Ware
rooms, fs2 9TH a.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05

A hundred couples OF deaf mutes danced
to the music of the Fourteenth Regiment
band In Brooklyn and kept perfect time.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
BOARDING.

IMPAIRMENT Employees Will Find
~ It to their advantage to take their meals
at the old reliable, the American House, Penn
sylyanla ave, cor 7th st, Reasonable rates
and reasonable hours, Call or write for cir
cular
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
wAnTED--.RoOMs.

M ANTED- February q, Furnished
w bedroom and small communicating ~.
oeptiOn room, whore no questions are asked.
Address, with terms, Box Z, 100 L 18th n, Now
York city
=" ANTED- Room aud Heard by
w lady for herself aud boy of years of
age where the child will be carod i0f during
her oflice hours. Address, stating torEs, n.
H., Critic Office
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
FOR SALE-HOuSES.
FOR RENT...HOUSES,

HOUSES For Rent IN the Northwest
III ern part of city with all mod imps; can
be rented cheap to good tenants; also rooms
furnished or unfurnished. Apply 1723 Penna
ave w.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05

Mr.. Hustled will be elected speaker
of the New York Assembly. Thus can
preferment be reached in political life
by the way of the step-ladder
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05

lT is with pleasure that we announce
that our esteemed contemporary, the
Congressional Record, which suspended
during the holidays, will resume publ
cation tomorrow.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
LOST AND FOUND.

I osr- 10th Inst, BIack-and-Tan Pup.
IL Return "a 1919 " 4 : W and receye Just
reward n bought by honest party ho Will
send 10 owner and receive hla money back.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
Join 10Y EDISON, seeretary,

n>55aLLOYDS zoe. EXPRESS.-Notice
kSS TO the public: | have this day Jan
uary /, 1886, removed my branch office 49,
Pa ave n W TO 9TH and b SITS n W basement
Howard Ilouse), opposite Baltimore & Poto
mac Depot. JOHN Q. llAWLEY, Proprletor.
nBsNATIONAL Metropolitan Fire
kSS Insurance Company of the District OF
tional Metropolitan Fire Insurance Company
of the ID. G. Will be held at the office of the
company, DIG Pa. ave, at IL O'Clock on the
second Monday, being tho llth day of Jan.
uary, 1886, for the choice Of nine directors for
the ensuing year. SAMUEL CROSS,
SapratnrV
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05

CONTRARY to general expectation the
announcement of the new House com
mittecs was not made today, AS
usual at about the eleventh hour the
Speaker is confronted with a number
of complicated and worrisome bitches
that will require sitting up with an
other night in order to straighten them
ont
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05

nTgsEnUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The seventy-ffth meeting OF the Associa-
tion for receiving payments and making ad.
yances will be held WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
6, 1886, at National Rifles Hail. q, near 9th st.
Shares in the 10th issue may be taken at
from $50 a IN to 430 p. m.
Pamphlets explaining the object and advan-
ages, Sc, of the Association, furnished upon
application.
THOMAS soAIERVILLE,
President.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
THEATRE COMIQUE.

TINHEATRE COMIQUE.
J. Week commencing Monday, Jan. 4.
Every evening at $40. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday matinees at $3.50 First ap-
pearance Of Billy Maloney and Mabel Gray In
an Irish character sketch Miss Mabel Gray
will introduce a grand assault at arms with
Mr.. Maloney, putting to the blush some of our
boasted lightweight male champions. The
Howard Sisters, the most prominent of all
double serio-comics Lottie and Billy ellison
in their beautiful portrayal of Southern life,
entitled "Eliza's Wedding" Mart Healy and
Ella Saunders, producing the longest strong
est and most refined dancing speciality now
before the public. Ella Martyne and Ida
Hanley. Twenty beautiful young ladies In a
great Female Minstrel Scene, concluding with
Maloney and Gray's great afterpiece, "A
Devil of q Scrape." Don't forget our grand
athletic night Saturday. Admission as usual.
DROFESSOR SHELDON'S DANCING
Il Academies; at 1904 st W. Monday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday; at Third Sc
and Pa ave G, Tuesday and Saturday. No
tice-A discount of 25 per cent. to those join
ing first week of the new year.
SCIENTIFIC and Effective Sparring.
The most beneficial of all exercises taught
by Prof. j. G. Collins, ut his residence, 706 I'd
st w. Lessons In dumb-bell and lndian
club exercises also taught
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05

OUCH BARGAINS In sample suits
- and Overcoats for men. boys and children
you have never been offered before. Many OF
the goods are superior TO custom clothing
and are being sold at less than the cost OF the
goods, say nothing about the making. sup
pose You buy suit that cost si2, the dealer
pie Suit that cost Si2, You buy the same suit
from us from IS to 80. We are selling many
Chldrens Suits and Overcoats at about half
price and the best wearing goods you ever
Boys and Children's Suits, Pants aud over.
coats 20 to the Great Sample Sale Of Cloth.
ing, g2i 9TH II n W. between VI and Mass ave,
Come and see us for all styles Of clothing and
save lots of money.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
FOR SALE AND RENT.
ID EAL ESTATE BULLETIN

THOS. +. WAGGANIAN, OH F street..
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
THREE-STORY BRICK AND FRAME
HOUSES FOR SALE.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

w ANTED-To buy the Following
w secondhand books. Cox on Prac-
tice," Adams Equity" and Boone on Cor
SON III 9TH 81 ne.
The Washington critic., 1886-01-05

NrSS@NOTICE.
The annual meeting of the Potomac Terra
stands adjourned until Monday, February S,
1856, at 10 O'Clock q. m.