davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
On Saturday, October 9Th, 1888,

On the premises, at p. m, sharp Most Of
the property offered Is on high, solid ground
over Eleventh Street Bridge. This section is
reaching prosperous basis very rapidly, and
substantial improvements are going up on
every side. The Pullman Car Works the
Delaware Terra Gotta Works. and the newly
started Wire Mandatory create a lively de-
mand for houses. The branch of the City
Railway Company, now in operation has cer-
tainly added 10 the value OF properties here
and we see no good reason why prices should
not steadily advance. The balance of the pro-
perty IS most beautifully located on a COM
manding site on Eighteenth street. and over
looks the City Park and the Brandywine 1901
Heald street is q corner store and dwelling
with alley privilege. 1222 and l224 Forrest
street, are each twO-story brick, lot l4x5l, 8
rooms, built 1885, with alley privilege. los
West Eighteenth street, is two-story brick, lot
26x125, 8 rooms, with front porch, front lawn,
side yard, and alley privilege.
The lots are on Thatcher. Heald, Davis,
Peoples, Dure, Twelfth, Thirteenth Four
teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth and
Twenty-second streets.
The sale will commence at p. m. sharp,
with No. ], and proceed mainly in order of
numbering Omnibus Will leave $40 IL Mar
ket street at $40 p. N.
TERMS OF SALR.-for the lots, " per cent.
caah as forfeit money, the balance in notes
equally divided at three and SIX months. Dis
count Of 3 per cent. for all cash. Deeds de-
livered when all paid. Taxes 1888 paid by
sellers. For lDl Head street. mortgage q
81 500 at per cent for No. los West Eigh-
teenth street. mortgage Of S2.lO0 at per cent.
and for No. l222 and l;s24 Forrest street, mort
cages OF $500 each at per cent. may remain.
balance same as lot terms. Rent from day of
settlement to purchaser. Faxes for 1855 paid
BY seller. Settlements in all cases to be made
complete before Saturday, October l3. at noon,
otherwise sale may be declared void BY seller.
HILLARD r. POOLE.
No. $40 1-2 Market Street.
Agent to Effect Sale.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
DIED.

BORDNER.-In this city, on the % instant,
Martha +. Bordner, wife OF Charles +. Bord-
ner.
HORNBY.-In Brandywine hundred, on the
Cd instant, Rebecca W., wife Of James f.
Hornby, aged g. years.
WERNER.-In this city, on the lst instant,
Annie Werner aged rs years.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
MARRIED.

KNIGHT -PEASTHREE.- Eat Elkton. by the
Rev Mr.. Hill September 26, John w. Knight
OF Hartford county, Md, and Mary +. Peas
three of Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
PUBLIC SALES.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
DUBLIC SALE OF
o. Building Lots,

ONE BRICK STORE. No 1901 Heald st.
THREE BRICK DWELLINGS. Nos l222
and lz4 Forrest street, and No. los West
Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1888-10-03
WORKINGMEl'
AND
LADIES, READ!
TWELFTH WARD
BUILDING LOTS
FOrty-fiVe Dollars and Upwards,

Over four hundred sold in TIP
past year. Fine location, pure a
and good water.
Cars leave every half hour With
a sqnare Of these lots for Water an
Market streets and Delaware avenu(
Fare 5 cents.
Look at the improvements: GIG.
water and lamps, one-eighth I'd
rate; streets being graded; ne
school-house; street car line goiI
to be extended.
For dead-sure safe Investment
where you can see your money eyel
day, this cannot be equaled. Had
great many people taken this adyit
when we gave it several years agi
you would have saved hundreds c
dollars. Take heed now and buy. 4.
Building lots on easy terms in I
sections Of the city. Building loan
stock, or orders on any saving bare
taken as cash.
For information how to secure !,
home apply to =
PETER j. FORD i
I'd and Webb Sts.. q
THOS. M. OGLE, i
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


Mrs. CLEVELAND portrait is to be seen
in five European court albums.
THE Jlr,NrsE hitch horses in the street
by tying their iorelegs together.
LoRp TENNYsoN is very feeble and it is
thought he will soon resign the poet.
laureatcship.
HENRY WARD BEECHER's wife, sons and
sonyin-law arc at work on the biography
of Plymouth's late pastor.
The HARVARD CLuD of Philadelphia
will have their annual dinner next Satur.
day. 1t has about hundred members.
The NEW CAPITOL BUILDING at Atlanta,
Ca, will be finished and ready for occu.
pancy Jan. /, 1889, at cost Of about
$4,000.
EX-GovERNoR BERRY of New 1Iamp-
shire is 90 years old and rode five miles
in a sleigh the other day to visit his sister,
who is O3.
A YoUNG HOSTESS wants TO know whether
ice should be put into the champagne.
The response is an emphatic no. Save the
ice until the next lporning
A MAN At Berrien Springs, Mich, keeps
his family of four on nineteen cents a
week, Girls who are looking for husbands
| will steer clear Of Michigan.
A Miss ALLEN of Boston wants reform
in the way ladies sit OH horseback. Miss
! Allen surely doesn't mean to--No, II
must be a false and cruel rumor.
THERE ARE THREE silver dollars of the
coinage of 1904 in existence, and one OF
| them is still in circulation, nothwith.
standing the fact that it is worth $500.
v-MIss SALLIE ODER, the only lady op
cratic manager III the United States, re
Gently invested $50 900 IN real estate. She
was the originator of the Boston Ideals.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAM announces hi,
| intention of remaining In New Bruins
wick for two hundred years more. Thi,
train is likely to come in ahead of time.
A VERDICT FOR 5000 was recently rem
dered against Chicago practical joke
who kicked his victims legs from under
him while he was leaning against coun
! ter
! Hon. WYNDHAM ROBERTSON, eX-Gov
ernor of Virginia and one of the sages o.
| the old Wing party, is Just deceased in
the slth year of his age. lie was a de
! scendant of the gentle Princess Poca
hontas and Virginia gentleman of the
| old school
LEMON PUDDING.-Take the yolSs of siN
eggs well beaten, with quarter of Q
| pound of sugar. take quarter ofa pound
! of butter melted in rs little water as
! possible; keep stirring it till cold, then
| mix all together with the juice of two
lemons and the grated peel. Cover the
| dish with thin puff paste, pour IN the
mixture and bake it for half an hour.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
pRAvEsr OF rnE BRAVE.

see no more the gray and blue
AZ seed IN the war Nh INTO:
But see IN The papers now an then
pen.
An read EN- all, and ! often think
Al In all this efu.luu uf gallant Ink,
How every one of 'cm iu.t leaves ont
The name Of the brdrest man at fout.
Tbey's fellers a wrltn' about the war
AZ nobody never knoweG before
Ana ne et word, sou understand,
Bout Corp1 Alexander Rand.
In every paper, West and East.
Them whites the most as III the least;
But there was cheers and carnage when
Brave Corp'l band led ON his men.
When Grant was in that awful mess
4 hghtin IN the Wilderness,
says Meade "WhO bears the battles hsft ="
says Grant, ITS Rind at holds the loft"
When rebeldom was out Of tint.
Ar Lincoln came from city Pint,
well, well ~ says he, with honest 10y,
There's Corpl Rand Of Eelnoy."
An yet amt nor you ant seen
lis pictur' In magazine;
The biayest man at every drored
In any cause sOlier's sword.
The sharpest, keenest, brayest man
10 plan on execute plan;
~ long as time his fame don't stand
MY name amt Alexander Rand
-lRobert j. Burdete in the Boston Tran
script
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
EDGAR PoE's swEETHEART.
Her Recent Death at an Advanced Age
In Richmond.

On Sunday evening last were laid to
rest in Hollywood Cemetery, Richmond,
the mortal remains of Mrs. Sarah e. Shell
ton, widow of Alexander r. Shelton. 70
thousands of readers this simple an.
nouncement is of little import But
when il is remembered that at this accom-
plished lady's romantic cottage on Libby
Hill, overlooking the falls of the James
and the capital of the Old Dominion,
Edgar A. Poe, the poet, spent the hap
piest, and some of the most sombre, even
ings of his life and addressed to her some
of his most touching eifusions the in
cident will not be without interest TO the
poets admirers.
Mrs. Shelton told an intimate lady
friend that she was engaged to Poe, but
owing to his habits and improyident life
she could not marry him. On the other
hand, Poe said (by way of comment on
this statement) to their mutual friend (:
"No, Mrs Nye, it's due TO n clause in
her late husbands will" Mr.. Shelton
left all his property to his wife so long as
she lived or remained siHGie but in case of
death or marriage il reverted Immediately
to his son and daughter, share and share
alike. Her son and daughter both sur
yiye her The former was i'm Office here
in one of the Departments last year for Il
short time. Mrs Shelton was i'm her 18th
year. and 10 the day of her death enter
tanned loving regard for the memory of
the ill-starred author Of The Raven" and
"Annabcl Lee
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
IrNrrN nnsrrNAN,rs.

upon lHt juicy DctiSlcuk VI tut HuNtNu'nl
mutton chop.
LENTrN oBsEEvANcEs.
Pull down the blinds.
Square up with your butcher.
Organize Sackcloth and Ashes clubs.
Smother your laughter with groans
Hirea pew.
Knock Satan endways!
Shoot the receptions.
Stab the teas.
Kill the germans.
Great is lorty.day- picty.
The Devil has retired from Society.
Where are yOur wings
Now for j-O' clock prayers.
Nine hundred and sixty hours of Sunday.
Don't crowd the mourners, Mr.. Devil.
Prop the church doors open.
Society is taking a nap during service.
Ia "a, Devvie, old boy; see you later
Wait till after Easter
Whoop la
They were passing the New York Ave.
nue. Presbyterian Church.
There he said 20 the stranger with
him, "is the most fashionable church in
town"
What denomination 2' was the in
quiry.
presbyterian
whats the matter with the Episcopal
churches? Aren't they fashionable"
ooh, yes was the innocent rcjoinder,
"but mean religious churches
The stranger tumbled into % deep, re-
Elective mood.
4 ,hclfnout West had captured no.
torious train robbor and murderer, and
he telcgrpphcd the officers of the railroad
as follows:
italy one for me. I've got Bill Short
in tow at last.
Then by return wire came the answer:
"All right. Get him in hemp rs soon
as possible"
The boys had hemp social that same
night.
cLEvELAND's ANTHEM.
over the Hll to the White House I'm
gong my merry way
/, a gentleman Of fifty, and only trile
gray,
|, who ain smart and clipper for all the
years I've told,
As many another fellow that's only half
IT'S old.
Over the Hill to the White House-I
can't quite make ii clear!
Over the Hill to the White House-It
seems so very queer!
Many step I've taken, 'twiXt here and
Buffalo,
But this is sort of journey / never
thought to go.
| Over the Hill to the White House--my
David dear, good bye!
Many Il time I've watched you when only
Dan was nigh,
And New York will judge between US,
but | will always pray
| That you shall never get there, for ! have
come to stay.
Inquiry by Republican Clubs
! Have you read our Jimmie's letter?
Have you read il through and through?
| Have You read it so you're certain
What Jlmmic's going to do?
California has cucumbers in the market
foot long, but the cramp Ii very short
and twisted.
a fitting testimonial-a well-made suit
| of clothes.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
CRITICULAI;.

In the Home Circle
Small Boy: Mamma, is this Lent?
Mamma: Yes, my child.
Small Boy: Well, who borrowel it2
This dIy and musty old chestnut is Of
fcrcd to-day only, rs a lunch for tn pious
many who for forty days can not loo't
upon the juicy beeisteak or the succulcnt
mutton chop.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

GOVERNOR FORAKER has not yet
written a letter Of declination. Hope
springs eternal, etc.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
4rZ>,,OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
HkSs OFTHE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

vfFS.CStOffliE VI lnE tOhMiNSlONEhN
bhSSSs OFTHE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 10. 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that on THURSDAY,
March |. 1888, the lease Of the fish wharf and
fish stalls in the cities of Washington and
Georgetown will be sold by public auction
for the term of one year from March |, 1883,
as follows:
At ? O'Clock p. m, upon the promises. four
fish stalls in the Georgetown Market House
to the highest bidder Terms, cash In ad.
vance. Also, at 3 o'clock p. m. on the same day
on h street, between 9TH and 9TH streets north,
west. in front of the fish stalls of (Centrel
Washington Market. all rights and privileges
granted or allowed by the laws of the cor
poration of Washington, to establish wharves
or docks for the landing cleaning and sale of
fish in the city of Washington, and no wharf
or dock shall be deemed eligible unless sit
uated at some point ON the north side of the
Potomac River, between l Oh street east and
1ith street west, TO the highest bidder.
Terms: One hundred dollars to he paid ON
the day of sale and the residue to be paid
within five days from the day of sale.
By order of the Board of Commissioners,
District OF Columbia.
w. b. WEBB,
$. Il. WHEATLEY,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
vnSS>sTnE COLUMBIA TITLE INSURANCE

of the District of Columbia,
having moved into its new fire-proof
building, corner of 9th and L
streets n W, announces TO its friends and the
public generally that IL is now ready for the
business of insurng titles, issuing abstracts
and certificates Of title, preparing deeds, &C.,
mortgage and transfer of District real es-
tate,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

Mn. BLAINE Is VERY probably aware
that "Possum" means ~ am able"
and that It also means something
much more significant in reference to
his latest attempt.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

"llNHmsoN ANp HNwLEy," sug-
gests u correspondent Of the Chicago
Hip-Ocoa; and that's a nice ticket,
alliterativciy considered. Depend
upon it, however, thegentleman from
Connecticut will never consent to
such a combination unless the allitcr-
alton is reversed
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

Of the committee are theoretical, il-
stead Of practical-in other words,
that crankism, rather than common
sense, prevails in their councils.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
". b. WEBB.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
usEruL. rEET. ETC.

THE wise for health on daily walks de-
pend,n and thousands visit DR.. White, foot
specialist, 1116 Pa. ave-, opposite Wizards
Bunions, Diseased Nails, and all complaints
Of the feet; 2Sth year of practice in Washing
ton. Fee, 81 a sitting for putting the feet In
order
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
m Will NOT DO.

The committee appointed by the
Citizens Committee of One Hundred
TO consider a change in the present
form of the District Government pre-
scented report last night, accom-
PANIED by bill, in which it is pro-
posed to substitute one Commissioner
for the present board of three, who
shall be invested with the usual
powers of the Mayor of a city, and TO
create n Council Of iilteenmembers,
with legislative functions, each mem
Ter representing specified districtal-
swcring to n municipal ward
The ground is assumed in the report,
as we infer from the remarks of Pres
idcnt Fendall, that the necessity for
change has arisen, and that unless
some.such system as proposed by the
committee is adopted, some other
Involving unlimited suffrage" will
be foisted upon the people
TIE Critic is unable to perceive the
necessity nor does it share in the APP
mehension.
Amendments to the existing form
of government may be suggested, but
revolution is not desired. One Com
missioner, directly responsible to
Congress, might do the work that is
now done by three quite as well and
with less friction; but to abolish the
Board altogether and establish legis-
lative body, appointed by the Presi-
dent and not the direct representa-
tives of the people, would be but a
clumsy imitation of popular govern
ment without any Of its benefits, and
far more liable to complicate the stu
alton with unending local quarrels
than to enhance the general welfare.
Assuming, moreover, that Con-
gress ever consents to surrender again
the power of exclusive legislation
over this District, vested in ii
by the Constitution, which is ex-
tremely improbable, if not wholly un-
warraptable, What 1t7Grance would
the people have of continuance Of
the present admirable arrangement
by which the Government bears hall
the Districts expenses?
Congress would probably say to the
people: "If you are determined upon
making your own laws, then pay youi
own taxes. If you are determined tC
dissolve partnership with the Gov
ernment, then 90 it alone as best you
may, on your own unaided reve-
nues"'
Gentlemen of the committee, THE
CRITIc begs leave to differ with you.
There are ways of escape from exist
ing grievances without flying to inf
nitely greater and iIreparable evils.
THE President is going to Florida
next week. Politics is not ripe down
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

The ACTION Of the Committee of
One Hundred in opposing a Congress.
sional appropriation for a bridge of
importance 10 the people across Rock
Creek, and submitting scheme Of
government for the District, which
indicates a return to universal suffrage
in Washington, viii impress many
citizens that the controlling members
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
WAn1En. RnnMs

----- ..-----s-r-' .-e---.-s~s-~ -
WANTED-W 4 GENTLEMAN, 4 GOOD.
w sized room and board near 9th aud +
sts W; terms not over S25 per month. Ad-
dress JAY y, Critic Office
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

JAY IIuBBELI's district in Michigan
appears to have risen mp and kicked
him i'm the short ribs.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

An OLD GENTLEMAN, WITH FRIEND,
~ both discreet and respectable, wish the
occasional use Of q furnished room, for which
a good price viii be paid TO party who Is not
eEirn CurIOns. Addroas O. w. lrliin nlllne.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

EDITOR HALsTEAD says Mr.. Blaine's
decision is as final as possible. How
final" is that, Bro. Halstead?
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

II THE GOVERNMENT grants an eN-
tension Of l25 years to the Central Pa
cifc Railroad, as Mr.. Huntington de-
sires, does he intend to remain on
hand till the debts are all paid?
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

MR. SHERMAN AND the rest of the
boys are not feeling rs good as they
did about that Blaine letter. The
situation, instead Of being simpliliel,
is more than ever mystiiied.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

TO THE BLAINELEss Republicans
And little Childs shall lead them (?).
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

The LITERARY MEN want Congress
to oagitatc an international copy right,
and the book makers want to be let
iaonc. Congress doesn't seem dis
posed to obigc either the one or the
,t1pr
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

Mn. PETERS OF KANSAS made
strong argument in the House yester-
day in favor of Government tele.
graph, not with any view of dispos-
scssing the Western Union of its
vested rights, but to permit OF competi-
tion in the telegraph business on
the land-grant railroad lines. He
closed as follows:
| tell you, Mr.. Chairman, that the sixty
millions Of people in this country to-day,
bound hand and foot as they are, crushed
beneath the power of the Western Union with
jts eighty millions of capital stock, fifty
millions of which is watered, are incensed
against this thing to such an extent that II a
remedy is not supplied we will have a re-
belion that will tear down this monster
corporation, despoil II Of its usurped strength
and power and erect upon its ruins postal
telegraph system that will subserye the public
interests and the public welfare. Great
applause.
IT IS QUITE natural that all English
newspapers are pleased with the with
drawal Of protectionist like Mr..
Blaine, but the pleasure of the Eng
lish press is not calculated to lessen
Mr., Blaine's popularity with his Irish
American friends.
On. BLAME has Withdrawn, but Mr..
McGlynn is still there. There is no
danger Of drought in candidates
"A GREAT DAY FoR SHERNIAN," "a
Boom for Little Phil" philadelphia
wants Childs," "Iliseock now a candi-
date" are a few Of the political head
lines casually caught in the New York
Times this morning. If Mr.. Blaine :
letter is intended MS a "feeler" it is
doing its work in way to more than
exceed the sanguino anticipations OF
its gifted author.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

1700 10Th st, story b, . RS, IN i...S70 90
l437 J. ST.. 3.story b, 10 rs, u m i....,. as 90
f37 o st, . story b. % RS, q IN i..... .,.... 80 90
1927 n ST, ;l-story b, - rs a m i......,. 80 90
1929 Pierce 81, 2stOry T, q RS, a m 80. 20 90
1855 Ohio ave, 2stOry b. q RS, IN i,.u.. % 90
Groom cottage on Kenyon 50. Colum-
bia Heights, bet 18TH and Nth, 80. % 90
For full list Of stores, furnished houses, etc,
call at Office NJ NJ. PARKER,
IIIG gt
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

EOR IlENT--A NICE SENEN.ROON HOUSE;
II hall, gas and bath; newly painted: large
yard; No 10 9th st II G, two doors from East
Capitol ST. two lines Of cars; S2250. Apply
80 Pa ave W.
EOR RENT-FRAME HOUSE, ( ROOMS AND
IL hall; water in yard; deep lot; 11D y II
ave. key with Mr. Williams at engine house.
INOR RENT-LARGE AND SMALL HOUSES,
IL cheap, to suit the people; also stores,
one for S5 and one for $50, with all its fix.
lures; can be bought II wanted; suitable for
any kind Of business. Inquire at 1928 Pa
ave n W.
J'OR RENT-TwO.STORY BRICK, ROOMS,
IL nearly new. also large garden 1896 $
ST n W GeOrgetown); rent $10 key at 33iO s
stnw.
L'0R RENT-A NUMBER OF FINELY FUR
IL nished houses In desirable locations by
theyear or session of Congress, at low figures.
TII0S. j. FISHER & CO.,
1924 Il 81 II W.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

OrG ESTEEMED contemporary, the
Pest, says the Presidents motto is
"ich dieD" Is this scheme t. cap
urc the German voter
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

DR. BLAiNE has Withdrawn, but Mr..
McGlynn is still there. There is no
danger of drought in candidates.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

Inquiry by Republican Clubs:
Have you read our Jimmie's letter?
Have you read il through and through?
Have You read it so you're certain
What Jimmic's going to do?
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

California has cucumbers in the market
a foot long, but the cramp Is very short
and twisted.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

a fitting testimonial-a well-made suit
of clothes.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
FOR sALE-HOusEs.

UOR SALT--CORSER HOUSE on iSTH sT.
II 1ir, $1,000; 10th ST, near II ave, Tor.
s. GOO; 81 y W, Sr, So 900: 5 81, 7r. 81. $50.
BENZ. =. DAVIS, 1919 + 81.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

THE PRESIDENT is going to Florida
next week. Politics is not ripe down
there yet.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

ID 100 Fourteenth street W.
Firstolass work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgam Filling. Artificial Crowns per-
manently attached TO roots Gold-lined Rub
Der Plates; satisfaction guaranteed. Gentle
treatment assured.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

I1OR NT--HOUSE 1926 ELEVENTH ST,
IL bet q and II II W, 2.story pressed brick
front, rooms, with store; also 2.story brick
penter shop over stable; also large tin.rOOfed
carriage she'd Inquire at 1855 llth 81 W.
UIOR RENT-136 EAST CAPITOL STREET.
II 3-story brick, back building, rooms;
gas and water; $50. Apply nj 1i5 y 81 Sc.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

IITANTED-THE PUBLIC TO KNOW THATF.
w WALDECKER Il co. manufactures mu-
sical instruments and strings; repairing a
speciality. 14l7 9th 81 n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
NOTICE.

w. 'O'IVD'
An stockholders and subscribers to stock OF
tie "Glymunt Steamboat Company Of the Dis
uict Of Columbia" arc hereby notified that
there viii be n meeting Of the stockholders
aud subscribers TO stock Of tho above named
company held az No. 0i7 Louisiana avenue,
between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest
In Washington, d. c.. on the 10th day Of
March, A. ID. 1883, for the purpose OF collect.
40 per cent. on said stock ordered by the
Board of Directors at a meeting held October
20, 1887, being the second or fnal assess
ment
All subscribers are therefore hereby notified
20 pay said assessment to the proper eliicer Of
said company on or before the date above
named, under the penalty of forfeiting the
shares Of stock subscribed for and all prevl-
Gus payments mate Meleonn
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

WouIDN'r sheridan and Shenan-
doah" roll up Republican votes by
the thousand in the South this sum
mnrN