davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13
Reducing The surplns

The disposition Of the surplus in
itc e. $ Treasury engage, The attrn-
ton 81 our statesmen. bun a more
vital question has our attention, and
that Is the reduction Of the surplus
Cousumptivcs. Since the discovery
ana introduction Of DR. Kings New
discovery for Consumption, there ha.
been 4 marked decrease in the sOr-
tiity from this dreaded disease, and
It Is possible 10 still further reduce
ihe number Of cou~umpiives How
by keeping constantly at hand bot
ilc Of Dr. King, New Discovery and
using according to directions, upon
lhe appearanca 1f the first symptoms
such q, Cough. Colo a Sore
Throat Chess. or Side Pain Take1
mus early a cure is guaranteed. Tria'
.t.le- ID H. z N0ore's drug store
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13
rHEwAY

Cotton picking is very general now.
and the cotton producers must decide
on some course to pursue with regard
to the Bagging Trust The cotton
will accumulate rapidly in the gin
houses, aud the paper on which much
of the cotton was raised viii mature
rapidly in the banks. The planters
owe the merchants aud the merchants
owe the banks.
We are convinced the planters
ought to resist the Bagging Trust, but
we are convinced they can DO that
most efiectuslly by pursuing course
that will not cramp the merchants
and the banks aud possibly block the
wheels of commerce.
While the Alliances and other or
ders are arranging for united action
in the Cotton States sgainst the Bag
ging Trust, the planters should meet
their honorable obligations a. far a.
they possibly can. BY that course they
will retain the good will of those whe
aided them to make their crops and
secure the cooperation Of the mer.
chants and banks
Let them get baggng or SOME substi-
tute for immediate Let them bu,
enough say for a month, and ship th,
cotton forward rapidly while the pric,
is good and thus ease up matters will
their merchants.
When that supply Of cotton is ship
ped forward much of the bagging pa
on It can be returned within the mex
thirty days, and win do to use again
In the meantime they can get all kind
Of substitutes and pieces out in tina
way As much as possible, and thei
whatever plan Is decided upon by tn
agricultural orders can be carried ont
In no case should the planters bu,
baggiug for more than two, three, o.
four weeks cotton Many have beer
in the habit Of buying the years sup
ply at one time to do that now woul'
be a complete surrender to the Bag
ging Trust. while by pursuing III
course we have suggested, the Trus
can be bursted.-Yieksburg Herald.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13

Our old friend, Captain Frank
tr'ltt litog Of tha Chiekaaaw Mes
aeer, ol Dtc.o.a Ild 7ur
town visit last Fridag, seeing lis
many friends and mad tho scquain-
.eree Of nam, o. CIR oiGzels Come
gain Frank, tho people Of this section
thinks much OF you,-Waynes0oro
Argus.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13

] can cheerfully recommend Ely's
Cream Balm 70 the suffering public
for hay fever and stoppage Of the mas
al passages. / have tried it and find
It gives immediate relief. E. Rec
tor, Little Rock, Ark.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13

o. mr Eli,nr 3D. lae appeal
~f-Your papef tl.s morning eon-
il.u, telegram form Washington
srtmg thst United STATE. Consul Rue
..I. st Liverpool. has telcgapLed Che
STATE Department 'ha, the cotton
merchant, OF Lirepoo. recommend
I'pu ,hecting o. lawful aud tr-
sdsblc" covering for eatipu n SUB
-imiou ioriutr baegiug. Thi, isa
long stride toWarla solution ot tii.
question There should BE- NO further
,.eiuu, trouble la breaking the 'ror-
ucr" u only remains uow 20 settle
tsr proper tarr 90 be allowed on coi-
..u covered with -b-eru4 and onr
Cotton Exchange can speedily arcon-
plsh ibi, D., Official correspondence
ht able with thr Liverpool Exchange.
tat the Director. of our Exchange
raoe promptly.
As 60 thr question or Insurance.
lti. an favorable Co thr -heerrs
l.I~aflct that jute u. tine mos; iu-
dtmmablr material %, which bagsing
hs- ve, been made. Tar more ~o than
o,tou ,hecting. and n This respect
very Ills dry bark. To this sisnii-
ant fact the remarkable destructive
i.>, of the great cotton fires Of The
al,t wear {, mainly rhargrablr Fares
1uee started on th. iujo baEgins
swept over the entire mass s., IT IL
w.rr finder
NrmThi-, Tenn. sept
~tArLE.
'rI. ANIMAL la commenting an tH,
g..v, .,,. ~Dur .o.r,.lopJrrr
...rrs.+ Tho ,....t,u.. Of .att,f
....tius a.. A covering for cotton q,
4,. .Iiya-,o,j Fx.harga settle. thr
...ti.p. NJ tp. avi.f.p.r 81 tho T..-r
,.,3 tb.r. ought NOT D.. aus ,erlu.
t,ol5. In brnaLir. th,.ombuc. Dr
t,tfsn Fv.hsngr. A. "Starle~ ,u.
,,.t. .b5nil mt 5i.e'.tf ono. I'D asln.
.,i,a.i5p vi thy ar tiv.r.oo
- --er-Sin tho tFr 81 a-uahar.,
e. well a. rotfor sbec,Ine sud t,,
ir,rg else tbstv-Il serve A. "a .vsf.
ug0e cotton ana a,ili-sf. and a.
,wmsdat. fla. f,ruer s,,i helm lir
/, ~ solution of thr nrohl.m no.
-apt.5 bv theTm.t A.t1 insurance
uIerr win b. no trouble. a, The in,ur
s,a. men will be governed hy .he a,
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-09-13

he 4 a fasiidious voter who cannot
odd one tirkei out Of the eight in the
aeld for TIE champion political game
that Is 10 b. played on November 9th
next. But don't forget it. that the
ticket which heads the list will rome
in winner GA election day. This fact,
well in mind. viii save You from
tl,rowing away your vote. Here they
are
President Nice-Prc-.
uENoCRArlC.
g. Cleveland. y. A.G. Thurman. ..
REPUBLICAN.
y. Harrison. Ind, L. P. Morton, \ \.
ruomKIrIoN.
&. 3. Fisk. Nj. T. A. Breaks. Mo.
rNIrEp LABOR.
4. ;. streetcr. Cunningham,
IN Ark.
INursTRIAL REFoRM
A. +. Redstoue. Cal, John Colvin, kas
EorAL RIGHTS.
d. A. lockwood, nc, Al. Love. Pa.
ANEWCAN.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-03

I""'N ~ AAOAA 30
-Quel marriage!
-Avec NJ. Jean Reynaud.
All ma sHur vous a ecrit
-Suzie :! Advancement. .Suzie
ne MA pas dit un mot. .C'est vous
Det1ina, qni ln'avez ecrit. Dams
tontes vos lettres, depuis deux
mois, il nest question que de ce
jenne officer.
Dams toutes mes lettres!
-Oni, oni. .et vous m'ecr,viez
plus lonsuement qua Tordinaire.
.|e lie men plains pas; mais enhn,
ie vous demande quand vous me
prtsenterez mon beau frere.
ii plai>ante ell parlant ainsi, mails
Bettina lni repond:
-Bientot, J'espere.
Monsieur Scott apprend que raf
taire est serieuse. Au retonr, EN-
wagon. Bettina redemande ses let
tres i Richard. Ellie les relit. C'est
de lui, Ell ttiet, qua chaque page
il est question dams ces lettres !!
Ellie retrouve Ia, racontee dams ses
moinlre details, la premiere rem
contre. Eoici le portrait de Jean
dams lie jardin du 1,resbytere, avec
son cllapeau ds paille ct sou sala-
dier de taience let puis encore
monsieur Jean! Ellie deccuvre qu'-
ellie raiae depuis beaucoup plas
longtemps qn'elle he le pensait.
Done cest le 10 aoht. LIE dejeu-
ner Went de fnir au chateau. Hal-
ry ct Bella sont impatients. lis
sav'nt que le regiment doit, entre
une heure ct deux traverser le vii
Iagc. On leur pronis de les me.
ner voir passer les soldats, ct, pour
enx aussi bien que pour Bettina, le
r-tour du 9e d'artillerie est un
grand evencment.
-Tanse Betty, DIT Bella, tante
Betty, viens avec nous.
-Oui, viens, dit Harry, viens !:
nous vtrrons notre ami Jean sur
SOD grand cheval girls.
Btttina resiste, refuse, ct cepen-
dant qnellc tentation! Mais non,
ellie Mira pas, ellie ne reverra Jean
que '.' >oir, pour cette cxplication
decisive a laqn+lle, depuis vlngt
jorr>, ellie Sc prepare.
Les enfants partent avec leurs
gonvernantes. Bettina, Suzie ct
Richard wont s'asseoir dams le pare.
,ont pres du chateau, ct, des ills
.ont in>talles:
-Snzle, dit Bettina, je vais au.
ionrd'hui, vons 'appeler Vote pro.
meS>e. Vous vous souvenez de ce
qni s'cs; passe entire nous, le soir
de son depart. II a etc convsnu
que 81, le jour de sou retour, je voux
disaiS "Suzie, je suis sure do lPai-
merm il a etc convenu que vous
me pcImettriez de m'adresser I lui
franchement It dc lui denander
sill voulait de MOI pour femme.
-Oui, je vous rai promis, Mais
etrs-vous bien sure !....
-Absolument sure. Je vous
previtns done que Jai lintention
de Pamener.. tcnez, lei meme,
ajonta-t-elle Ell Iiant, sur &c banc
let lie lui tenir pen pres le
lanSage que vous avez tenn autre-
tois a BichArd Celia vOus q r&ue-
ri, Suzie. .vons etes parfaitelnent
heurrnsr. Et moi aussi, je veux
r6tre! Richard, Suzie vous Il parle
de monsieur keynaud.
-Oui, ct ellie ma dit que dan.
Gun jeune homme ellie ne pensait
plus de hien, mais. -.
Mails ellie vOus u dit ausSi Que
c'etait peut Gtle ponr moi un mari>
age un pen trauquilIr, un peu bour.
geOiS. oh! mechanic sour! Crui
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-03

lie par IL mOnue, un prince hOtod-
nelli?
-Oui, vous aurlez pu 6tre prin-
cesse.
Celia n'anrait pas rencontre, je
crois, d'lmmenses difficulties. :. Eh
bien! un jour, j'avais Gu rimpru.
dence de dire Suzic que le prince
Romanelli, a la rieueur, me parais-
salt acceptable. Imasinez-vous ce
! qu'elle u fait . Les Turner etait q
Trouvi.le. Srzie y frame un petit
complot. /. On ma fait dejenner
avec le prince. .mais le lesultat
u etc deSaStreux. ;. Acceptable!
Les deux heures que j'ai passees
avec hi, je les al passees a me de-
mander comment j'avais jamais pu
dire nne teile parole. Non, Ri.
| chard, noh, Suzic, je he veux etre
hi princpsse, nj comtesse, nj mar.
qniSe. Je veuv 6tre madame Jean
Reynaud. (. .si monsieur Jean Rey-
maud le vent bien. .et celia nest
pas certain.
LIE regiment entrait dams le VIII
lage ct brusQuemenr une fanfare
6clata, martiale ct joyeuse, a ira
vors pespace. Tous les trois res
terent silenceux. C'etait le regi-
rnent, c'etait Jean qui passait.
La sonorite diminua. s'eteienit, ct
| Bettina reprenant:
Non, celia nest pas certain. II
m'aime dependant, ct beaucoup,
mais sans trOp savoir ce que je suis.
Je pense que je merite d'6tre aimee
autiement, je pense que je ne lui
causerais pas une semblable fra
yeur sill me cOnnaissait mieux. ct
cest pour celia que je vous deman-
de Ia permission de lui parler ce
soir, librement, q ceur ouvert.
Mons vous pdccordons, repon-
dit Richard, nous vous l'accordons
tous les dedX. Nous savons que
vous ne ferez jamais rien, Be;ti1a,
que de noble ct genereux.
-Jessayerai, tout an moins.
Les entants reviennent en- cou-
rant. lis ont VII Jean; il etait tout
blanc lie pouSsiere; il leur dit
bonjouI.
IS, ulement, ajouta Bella, il a
pas etc sentiI, il s'est pas arret6
pour mons parler. Iii sarrete Or
dinairemcnt, ct CO lnalin il a pas
| von)u.
-Si, liza voulu, repond Harry,
car il Il fait d'aborl, un movement
CONNIE Ca. .et pnis il a plus Won.
lu, il est reparti.
-Entin, il s'est pas arrete, ct
c'est 81 amusant de causer avec IN
mil.tair-, surtout quand il es: 4
cheval!
-C-st pas ca settlement, cest
que nous l'aimons bien, monsieur
Jean. ST tn sav~is, papa, comme
il est bon, CONNIE il salt bien joaer
av~c mons!
-Et CONNIE II fait des beavx
lsssins !. :. Harry, tn te rappe.ies
pas, ce grand polichineile qn'eta!t
81 dr0lc avcc son baton -.
-Et le chat, y await anssi %
chat, comme a Guisnol.
Les deux enfants s'eloignent en-
parl.nt lr Ieur ami Jean.
-Decilement, dit monsieur Scott,
tont le monde Paine dams Ia mai
son.
e, vOus frrez comme tont .
monde, qnand vons le connai'iez,
ropon,lit De.tina.
LIE regiment p,is le trot sur "a
srantle route, All sortir du village
.Voici Ia terraxse OH Eett:na Sc
trcuvait lantie matin. Jean 50
dit Isl ellie 6tait lap II le redoute
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1888-03-03
THIBODAUX, LINE, SAMEDI MARS 3, 1888.

petits sabots. .Ce n'etaient pas
des sabots serieux, c'etaient de mi
gnons petits sabots pour IL beau
temps.
Et, en- ce moment, lorsque Betti.
ma, desespGree, lutte contre la tenn
pete, avec son soulier de satin bleu
qui plonge dams le sable mouille.
en- ce moment, lie vent lui apporte
FechO lointain dune sonnerie de
trompette. C'est lie regiment qui
part! Bettina prend une grande
resolution clle abandonne IL para
pluie, rattraps sou petit sabot, lie
rattache tant bieu que NAL ct part
en- courant avec un deluge sur la
t6te.
Enfin, ellie est sous bois; les ar
bres la protegent IN peu. Encore
une sonnerie, plus rapprochee cette
fois. Bcttina croft entendre le rou-
lement des voitnres. Ellie fait un
,:ernier effort. Voici la terrasse.
Ellie est arrivee. II etait temps !!
Ellie apereoit, 4 vingt metres, les
che'aux blancs des t,ompe.teS, ct,
sur Ii route, ellie volt onduler va
guement, dams le brouillard, la lon.
gne file des canOrs ct des caisSons.
Ellie S'abrite sous un des vienX til>
leuls qui bordent la terrasse. Ellie
regarde, ellie attend. II est la. par
mi cette masse confuse lie cavaliers.
POnrra-t.plle le reconnaiire Et lni.
Ia verra-t-il! Qnelque hasard lui
fera-t il tourner la te,e de ce cote!
Bettina salt quill est lieutenant i
la deuxieme batterie dc sou re.i-
ment; ellie salt qu'une hatterie ST
compose de six canons 1T de six
caissons. C'est encore rahbe Con
stantin qui lui a appris celia. II
faut done laisser passer la premiere
batterie, c'est a.dire coMpter six
canons, six caissons, ct ensuite ce
sera lui. -.
! Cest lui, ell eftet, envelope dams
son grand manteau, ct c'est lui qui,
Ie premier, la volt. Ia reconnait.
Quelques in<tants auparavant, il
s'etait rappele une Tongue prone,
made quill await fate avec ellie, IN
sSir, 4 la INIT tombante, sur cetre
terrasse. II await leve les yeux,
ct a cette place meme OH il Sc SOU
venait de ravoir vue, c'etait ellie
quill await retrouv6e.
II la saline, ct, tete nue., sous Ia
pluie, So tournant sur son cheval i
mesure quill s'eloisne, tant quill
peut rapercevoir, il la regarde. II
Sc redisait ce quill s'etait deja dit Ia
veille:
.--C'est liz derniere fois.
Ellie, avec TN geste DIES denx
mains, lui envoyait ses a,li-ux, ct
ce geste, plusieurs fois rep6te, anne,
matt ses mains 81 pres, 81 pros de
ses lsvres, 90 ON aurait pu croire. >.
All! Sc disait ellie, 81 apes CO.
Ia, II ne comprend pas que je l'aime
ct sill ne me pardonne pas mon ar
C'est le 10 aodt, le jour qui doit
ramener Jean a Longueval.
Bettina Sc reveille de tres-boane
heure, Sc leve, court tout de suite
d Ia fentsre. Un grand soleil perte
ct de,a dissipe les vapeurs du ma.
tin. lie ciel, la veille au soir, etait
.nenaeant, charge de nuases, Bet
tina IL peu dormi, ct, toute Ia mutt,
ellie re disait:
-Pourvu qn'il ne plenve pas de-
main matin!
| Il VA faiIe un temps admirable.
Bettina est un peu superstitieuse
Celia lui donne bon espoir ct bon
COURAGE. La iourn6e commence
The Washington critic., 1888-04-13
The Anti.Roycotters.

The Anti-Boycott Association met last
night at G. A. II. Hall. The attendance
was small. The Committee on Bylaws
made a report, stating the objects of the
organization to be to promote the right Of
men who labor either with their hands or
with their brains TO work for whom they
please upon terms agreed upon between
them and their employers; to remove all
existing distractions 20 the exercise by
boys and young men Of the right to learn
trade; TO assert and maintain the right
of man carrying on business of any
kind TO control that business free from
the dictation of any other person or
organization 10 resist boycOtting and
similar combinations by aiding TO bring
to punishment those who engage in them,
and by patronizing and otherwise aiding
those against whom such boycott or other
similar combination may be aimed, and
to uphold them by all other lawful meas
ures. All members must be 2l years old
and of good moral character and desirous
of advancing the object Of the association
as set forth in the constitution. j. w.
Considine, n knights of Labor leader was
present and became member, and the
meeting was adjourned TO Thursday, the
10Th instant
The Washington critic., 1888-04-13
WEST WASHINGTON.
Notes About Town.

Mr.. Samuel ShanlSs, the popular
station-keeper at this precinct, was
married last night to Miss Emma Du
Feb, at the parsonage of the Congress
Street M. p. Church by the Rev. Dr.
Bates. The couple left last night on a
bridal tour.
Richard Frizzel and Miss Minnie
Anderson were married last night by
Rev. DIR. Bates at the parsonage of the
Congress Street NJ. p. Church.
Officer Green was injured yesterday by
his horse falling upon him and bruising
his leg. His injuries ore not serious and
no bones were broken
Sonny Bell and George Skinner, col
ored, were arrested last night by Officer
Hall, charged with being disorderly OH NJ
street.
Temperature ana condition of water
at Z q. IN. Great Falls, temperature, 52;
condition, 9; receiving reservoir, tempera-
ture, 81; condition at north connection, 3;
condition at south connection, 10; distnb-
uting reservoir, temperature, 50; condition
at influent gate-house, Z; condition at eff
fluent gate-house, q.
The Coal Trade.
The schooner Ballard, Captain Bourse,
cleared for Portland, Ne, yesterday with
LOCO tons of coal, shipped by j. +. Agnew
and Co. Mr.. Agnew represents the
Georges Creek Coal Company, and he
says the outlook for the shipping trade
this season is very good.
AT the wharvcs of the Borden Mining
Company the follow canal-boats are in
port: Il. ]. Shiilet, Dakota, and Martha
s. Fernsner. This company has made no
Eastern shipments from this port yet, but
they report the outlook fair.
A Large Machine Shop.
Excavations are being made at the cor
ner Of Water and Market streets for the
erection of large two-story brick build
ing by Mr.. Edward l.. Dent, to be used as
a machine shop, blacksmith shop, and
pattern shop, and TO contain Office rooms.
The large foundry in the course of erec-
ton on the opposite corner for the same
gentleman is nearly completed.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-13
BARGAIN LOTS OF BOYS SUITS.

These are sprlng.weight suits all wool, well
quoted are fully up to our high standard,
which we are determined to maintain.
Five lots of Boys All-Wool Scotch Cheviot
Suits, Norfolk style, In variety of fancy
checks, neat plaids and stripes in spring ef-
Superior to the suits usually sold at this
price.
Seven lots of Boys All-Wool Scotch Chevlot
Suits, In attractive, dressy sack styles, supe
rior workmanship and finish. Sizes, 4 to 10
years; only So per suit.
:. We make no effort TO meet competition on
low priced suits, believing II TO be more
economical for you to buy and more satisfac
tory for us TO seiigood qualities at fair prices
Fair prices here mean all the quality, style
and high-class workmanship that the par
ticular amount can possibly buy.
Third fioor)
The Washington critic., 1888-04-13

Bulletin No. 13, Division OF Chemistry OF
Agriculture, makes some startling revelations
as TO the impurity of beers sold here, In the
manufacture of which salicylio acid, bicar-
bonato of soda, suIphite, and other poisonous
enumerated are the Milwaukee, Wis; Alex
andrin, Va; st. Louis No; philadelphia, Pa,
and Washington, d. O., while the same pub
lication gives the Cincinnati Beer clean bill
as TO purity. This is a statement of facts
made from the official publication of the De-
paTtment, the highest authority in the coiu-
try. Physicians OF hospitals and others can
applying to = -' FIJI finley,
1905 ID st. n. W.
Sole Agent for tho D. C.. of Chris. Moerlin's
Cincinnati Boer, The Queen of Beers
The Washington critic., 1888-04-13
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Rev. DIR. McGlynn will lecture on the
Abolition of Poverty" at the Masonic
Temple this evening.
Rev. Dr. Elliott will lecture to young
ing on 'The Religion of the Body and
will speak about some sins peculiar to
young men.
The National Prohibition Union met
last night at Fourand a-half and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Addresses were made by
Professor Mitchell Of Howard University,
Colonel ". u. Rogers, Major Walker,
Rev. T.. ID. Bailey and many Others.
The following prisoners we're sent to
Albapy last night, Arthur Burgess II. A.
Robinson, Charles Brawner, Charles
Branson, William Warner, Oscar Jack
son, Franklin Webster, Henry Price,
Frank Whitney and William Murphy.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-13
LACE COVERS FOR PARAsOLS.

We-have Just opened an elegant line of
these goods In Nottingham, for covering 9
baby carriage shades, and Chantllly, Es'
curial and lIand'run Spanish l.acefo cover.
ing ladies' Parasols. You will be surprised
at the Improvement and an old Parasol,
when covered with one OF these, has an ex.
ceedingly rich and elegant appearance. Lace
/ Parasols will be immensely popular this
season, being appropriate to wear with Black
Lace Dresses, so universally worn.
Cream Nottingham Lace Covers for baby
each.
I Cream and Ecru Lace Covers for ladies'
Parasols, S1.10, 81 20 and S1.S5 each.
Black Chantilly Lace Covers, 50 and Si6s
per yard. tft. f
Black Escurial Lace Covers, 1925, $2.75
SO, s3.6S and So per yard.
Black Hand.run Spanish Guipure Lace
Covers, in handsome patterns, SO, SS and $40
per yard.
dLace Department; first aoor)
The Washington critic., 1888-04-13
Womnn,a u. and l. union.

The Womans Educational and Indus
trial Union met at The tea room Of VIII
lard's Hotel at 1 o'clock yesterday after
noon and elected The following officers;
Mrs. John A. Logan, president Mrs.
Stanford, Mrs. Hearst and Mrs. sherman,
Miss Dawes, Mrs. Horaho King, Mrs. DR..
Lamb, Mrs. James B, Wilson and Mary
=. Mcpherson; ,yiee-presidents; Lucy A,
taries Sophronia Snow, treasurer board
Of directors, Mrs. DR.. Newman, Mrs. DIR.
Talbot Miss Caroline Ransom, Mrs.
Luckiman, Mrs. Barney and Mrs. Henri
elte Metzerott. The Union now numbers
about 100 members.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-13
No Mistake Made Here.

We call especial attention to the we'll
known establishment of j. Robinson &
Co., 900 Pa. ave, "the Boys Clothiers."
Mr. Robinson is the only specialist in the
line OF boys clothing in the District, and
tablishment is one OF the completest and
his prices the most reasonable in the
country.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-13
a sninnn no,r.

Paul Helniuth was tried in the Crimi-
nal Court to day on the charge Of assault.
ing Michael Mcmahon with piece of
gaspipe in August, 1887. The assault
was tho outgrowth Of a disturbance in
Heimuth's saloon Martin Lane testified
that he was pretty drunk and chat there
was somc trouble, and the FIRST thing lie
knew he saw Mcmahon out on the park
ing nth ~ man on top Of him. The de-
iensu offered was that MoAlahou received
his wound in the confusion from stone
thrown by one Of his own friends.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-13
John Rudden's InstaiIment House.

Every one contemplating purchases Of fur.
nliurc of any kind should look In and see Mr..
John RuddCn, at his mammoth installment
ousc, $50 and 032 Seventh street northwest.
lie has a beautiful lot of baby carriages,
will astonish you. All goods sold on the in.
stallmCnt plan al cash prices. Elegant bed
room sets aud parlOr furniture IN great yarl.
". Don't forget tho number, $50 Seventh
HiICCl nOrLlMcst
The Washington critic., 1888-04-13
John's Elegant and Popular Res

This ccntrally.located and lon. established
restaurant, on the corner CT seventh and d
streets northwest IS one of the finest and best
conducted establishments in the city. 10 has
a national reputation for the superiority of
its oysters, which lsone Of the specialties of
this restaurant.
The oyster Is favorite article OF diet with
the great majority of American people, and
this restaurant has improved facilities for
preparing the luscious bivalve that never falls
TO please tho most fastidious connOisseur.
lunches, ALWAYS ready to be served The
finest brands of liquors and cigars dealt in.
Prompt service and courteous treatment
20 all who may favor this popular resort.
ialty in serving select steamed, with no extra
charge.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-13
NEW LINE OF JETTEp WREpS.

We beg TO advise ladies'
who have been waiting for
the particular sizes we have
'unavoidably been out of,
that we have just opened in
all sizes an entirely
New line Of Jettod peletines and stylish
Jetted Shot Wraps, az $40, S12.60 and Si5
Of the trade.
CThird noor)