davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
WEST WASHINGTON.

Officer Augustus Brown made a seizure Of
lightweight bread this morning from Charles
Schneider, Havenner and +. w. Stohlman.
The bread In every instance was found light iu
weight, and none OF II comes up to the require
ment OF the law. The law In Georgetown
imposes fine of 81 for each loaf found short
The amount seized was 81 loaves In all, "a
from Havenner, 6 from schneider and from
Stohlman.
Mr.. John Dugan, the contractor for grading
Prospect avenue, informed Critic reporter
this morning that he would have the grading
OF Thirty-fourth street aud Prospect avenue
finished by the 18th of November, and the
whole improvement, including the laying of
the sidewalks, would be finished BY Decemb er
l. He has just ordered $4,000 tricks for the
sidewalks, and they will be laid as soon as the
grading is finished.
The weghmaster at the hay scales reports
hay coming IN slowly with the following
prices: Best timothy, S5c.; clover, 60@75c.i
mixed, Soc; rye straw in bundles, 5006Oc.
DR.. Thomas Fry, an old Virgnian, who
served throughout the Confederate army, and
has been first-class surgeon in his day, was
arrested last night for vagrancy, as was also
Seth Lunsford and Harry Lancaster two old
timers
MIR. w. Hunter Haycock and Miss Edith
L. Stiever we're married yesterday morning at
the Gay Street Baptist Church.
Charles 4. Tribby,a jeweler at 1854 NJ street
reports to the police that his show window
was broken on the night OF the 10th inst, ut
and one hunting-case silver watch, patent
lever movement, aud one open face silver
watch stolen. The watches are valued at $50.
Mr. John Leech, chairman of the railroad
committee of the Citizens Association, told a
Critic reporter to-day that he had very good
encouragement from the railroad authorities
in regard to the extension of the Pennsylvania
system to Georgetown and said he thought the
citizens of this place would surely get the de
sired railroad facilities. The committee will
meet tonight TO discuss the matter.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. L. f. Hayden has returned from her
summer home at Fortress Monroe, and is now
settled for the winter in her cozy house on Six
teenth street. Mr.. Hayden Is still in Havana
waiting for the next hurricane having been
sent thther by the Navy Department to make
observations on the course and action of APP
preaching storms.
Mrs. John Gilmore, who has been away for
three months in Pennsylvania, is expected
here next week.
Rumor says that Mr. George Martin, a
prominent newspaper correspondent here, will
shortly become happy benedict.
Mrs. John L. Waggaman is located at the
Highland Country Club with her family. She
VIII return early III November.
During the absence of Mr.. 0. o. Steaey in
New York with the Democratic Campaign
Committee, Mr.. Charles f. Kincaid has charge
OF the Washington service for the Louisville
Courier-Journa The Judge is well quail
fed for this work and will doubtless send some
very readable matter to to the journal and
Times.
Mrs. j. II. Howell and daughter, Miss
Belle Howell, Will not be in Washington this
winter, having concluded to travel about from
place to place. Miss Fannie Howell is at
school near Baltimore. Captain Howell will
remain in Washington, unless ordered to com
mand one of the new steel cruisers.
Mrs. II. w. SpoTord hes gone to New
York for brief visit
Mr.. Douglass Dyrenforth of this city was
married on Wednesday last in Chicago to
Miss Louisa ). Best, prominent and accom-
plished young lady of that city The young
couple will take a brief bridal tour and will
be lat home" after November l at No. 90S l.
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Parks will pass the
winter with Mrs. Parks mother at 1435 l.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Tho Excelsior Literary Club will hold
its first monthly social of the season, at
224 A street, southwest shortly. The
club Is now studying the works of Cooper.
First Sergeant George W. Edwards was
elected second Lieut.. by Co G.. Eleventh
Battalion, Capitol City Guards, last night
Milford T.. Lackey, who has been i'll
The case of Col James G. Tracy, In
diclcd for assaultng with intent to kill John
D. Tanner. on July IL last, has been posi-
poned until next month to secure necessary
witnesses.
for five months. died at his residence, num-
Der 1877 Maryland avenue, northwest, yes
tcrday He had resided I'm the city for
thirty years and was employed In tho
Sixth Auditors Office
The twenty-second anniversary of tho
organization OF John a. Rawllns Post, G:
a. II, will be celebrated TO night at Grand
Army Hall. Commaudel-In-C Chief Warner
Is expected to be present
While Mr. L. L. Mattice. of 923 II
street, was transac ting some business in the
Providence Hospital last evening, some
ono sole his horse and buggy which he
had left In front of the building
About 150 survivors of the Seventeenth
Maine Regiment are visiting tho city. They
have Just dedicated their battle monument
at Gettysburg, where, out of 300 who went
into the fight 1873 werc killed and wounded.
AT meeting of the Primary Sunday
School Teachers Union yesterday afternoon
ii was decided 10 tako measures to increase
lLO membership OF Lnb uHlOn Dy senulllE
out letters to all tho teachers of priiu iry
schools in tho city.
Victore Johnson, colurcd, was yester-
day acquitted of tho charge of throwing
vitrlol on Mary Robinson, also coloredE
About $50 damage was caused by o.
fire In Pcttit & Dripp's foundry, Fourteenth
and streets, last night. -
Tho meeting of the Washington Presby-
terry at Falls Church on Wednesday was
we'll attended aud harmonious DR.. Scott
T. Hershey, of this city, was elected moder-
ator, and Rev. DIR. Fullerton, of West Wash
ington, delivered the opening sermon.
The Washington Kennel Club will meet
on the 10th 10 decide upon arrangements
for Held trial some timo next month at
Round Hill. Va. At meeting last night
Tho constitution and bylaws were changed
so as to agree with the recent amendments
that havo been made to the bylaws of the
American Kennel club
AT the annual meeting of the Carroll
Institute last night Mr.. Henry W Sohon
was reelected president and Mr. Thomas
j. sullivan was elected first vice president
George Bogus sec md vice president Richard
:. Dunnelly, secretary Edward Voigt .
treasurer; Nathaniel T. Taylor, librarian ;
Matt. b. Johnson, editor.
AT the Democratic mass meeting to be
held at Hyattsvlno on Monday night the
Speakers win be Senator Blackburn and
representatives Barnes Compton, of Mary
land: ], j.. Campbell, of Ohio: Allen, of
mississippi, and Grain, OF Texas : ex-SoIlcitor
Gen. Goode. and others. The Jackson
Democratic Association last night decided
10 attend In q body.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
SPORTS OF THE SEASON.
Rn.nhnII.

Washington out-batted, the sluggers from
Detroit yesterday and out-feded them rs well.
Consequently they won. Daily and Keefe
did some timely hitting. There is yet chance
OF beating indianapolis out and the BOYS
should take that chance. Score Washington
z, Detroit ). Basehits--Washingto 10, Dc
troit 5. Errors Washington 3, Detroit 0.
Other games yesterday:
New York 10, indianapolis o. Basehits--
New York ~, indianapolis 3. Errors--Now
York 0, indianapolis 3. Batteries--George
and Murphy, Shreve and Myers.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago g. Basehits--Phila-
delphia l2 Chicago o. Philadelphia
2, Chicago g. Batteries-Sonders and Glenn
onts, Tener and Farrell.
Boston s, Pittsburg 0. Basehits-Boston 10,
Pittsburg 3. Errors-Boston 2, Pittsburg g.
Batteries--Maddeu and Kelly; Calvin and
Miller
Boston 4, Pittsburg /. Basehits-Boston 4,
PittsbuTg ]. Errors--Boston /, Pittsburg l..
Batteries-Radbourn and Kelly; Staley and
Fields.
Athletics o, Brooklyn Q. Basehits-Ath.
letics z, Brooklyn 13 Errors-Athletics 8,
Brooklyn Z. Batteries-Scward aud Robin
son; Hughes and Clark
Louisville 3, st. Louis Q. Basehits-L ouis-
| Vile 8, ST. Louis Z. Errors--Lousvile 0, St.
Louis l.. Batteries-Hecker and Cook; King
and Dolau.
Baltimore /; Cleveland 4. Basehits-Balti-
more s, Cleveland 4. Baltimore 1,
Cleveland Z. Batteries-W Whitaker and Full
mer; Bakely and Snyder
Racing Notes.
The winners at Jerome Park yesterday were
j. A. B., Glenmound, Raceland, Biggonette,
Bradford and Satisfaction.
The winners at Latonia were Katie s., Pan
ANA, Rimini, Tenny, Everett and Catalpa.
In the race won by Biggonette yesterday the
mutuels paid S12S. Satisfaction paid $37.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

Protests against bar-rooms increase in
number and also .u size as the first OF
Novcmbcr-the beginning Of the new
license ycar-approachps. They are got
ten up in better shape this year than
ever before. Some OF them are very
elaborate, with printed headings, and
often they are accompanied with we'll
made diagrams OF all the lots and squares
in the ncighborhood The names of the
saloon-kccpcrs, property owners and res
idcnts are marted ON their respective
lots, and altogether they are very accu-
rate and show 70 great amount of care
in their preparation
Another feature Of these protests, is
that they are not so general ana do not
ask the Commissioners TO do such un-
reasonable things MS heretofore. Pco-
pie who protest against saloons have
learned just what power the Commits
sioners have in the premises, and they
frame their objections accordingly.
The saloons in the vicinity OF Second
and q streets northwest would seem 10
be very Objectionable establishments,
judging from the tenor of protest and
diagram filed with the Commissioners
last evening John Brosnan's saloon Is
at this corner, and II was IN the fight
against the granting a license to him,
that the late Captain 5. 5. Blackford
lost his life last year, while taking evil
dcnCe in the case to the Commissioners
Office On the opposite corner of Second
street is Patrick Whites saloon. and the
ncighbors are rs strongly opposed 10
this place as they are against BrosnHn's
w. II. Church, Col Second street; NJ.
y Wheeler, 6l2 Second street; Mrs. T.
NIichaelis, 500 Second street, and Mrs
NJ. a. Flynn, 81 Z Second street, resident
property owners, have filed protest
against the granting of bar-room licenses
to White and other persons at Second
and e. streets
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
Georgetown Democrats Ratify.

Despite the inclement weather last
night F'oIest Hall, Georgetown, was
filled with enthusiastic Democrats. who
assembled to ratiiy the st. Louis nomi-
nations under the auspices of the George
town Cleveland and Thurman Demo-
cratic Campaign Club. at
Mr.. William A. Gordon, who was
chosen permanent chairman, made d
few appropriate remarks in which he en-
pressed the belief that the st. Louis
ticket would win After large num-
Der of prominent residents had been
elected vice-presidents and secretaries,
the following committee reported appro-
pirate resolutions which were adopted +;
w. IL. Manogue, j. III. Gordon. and Chas.
ii. Fickling. Among the speakers were
Congressman Taulbce, McRae. Allen and
Clements.
The resolutions adopted closed with
the following We favor liberal appro-
priations for the District OF Columbia,
and demand that Just proportion of
the sums appropriated should be APP
piled to the improvement of Georgetown,
which hitherto has not been justly
treated
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
STORE NEWS"
BY
WOODWARD & LOTHROP

Extraordinary values in the
choicest Fall and Winter fab
RIGS and styles are being Of
fered throughout the store,
LADIES FURNISHING GOODS.
Excellent Muslin Gowns for
As cents. We have offered
good values in Gowns i'll our
time, but never the equal OF
this. 1t is made from good,
firm undressed muslin; has a
Hubbard front, with four clus-
ters Of three tucks in the yoke;
has a cambria ruffle around
the neck and sleeves, worked
button.holes and pearl but
tons. There is nothing cheap
looking about it. 1t is the
best Gown the price ever
bought, and ever will again,
probably, for some time at
least. We have only a hum
dred dozen.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
Death of "Jake" Budd.

Jake" Budd died yesterday afternoon
at his residence ON ID street, near / 5th,
from heart trouble. lie began his Gu
reer as negro impersonater in ls55
with BuclSley's Screnaders. He after
wards travelled with Cotton 81 Murphy's
Minstrels, and later ON with Haverly's
troupe. Then he took charge of the
Odeon Thcater in Baltimore. From
Baltimore he came to this city in 1874,
and became stage manager of the
ComiQue. With several others he built
the Capital Theater, now known as the
Dime Museum, but it was not success.
In later years he conducted n restau-
rant on Il street near ! 9TH. His funeral
takes place tomorrow at the EllSs'
Hall. The remains will be sent to lIar-
rlsburg for intement. He was one of
the founders of the Washington Lodge
OF EllSs, and u member of the Grand
Lodge. He was lifty-three years old.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
Two Boys Needlessly Disgraced.

Two precocious juveniles, aged ii and
II years respectively, were on bolster
Gus spree in front of Wizards Hotel last
night They were arrested and at the
stationhonse gave their names as Walter
Pagan, 20l1 New York, and James
Kenny, 2024 Virginia avenue. They
were dismissed by Judge Miller in the
Police Court this morning, who said that
the man from whom they obtained the
liquor was the Que to be looked after.
Mr.. Padssett stated that unless he was a
wholesale dealer the case could be taken
up; there is no way of furnishing whole
sale dealers for selling liquor to miners.
The boys said that they obtained the
liquor from n man named Freely at the
corner of goth and Il streets.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
South washington Republicans.

At the regular meeting, last night Of
the Harrison and Morton Club of South
Washington, constitution and bylaws
were adopted, and the election of per-
manent officers took place. resulting as
follows: Chas, f. Mclaughlin, president
James Sh pardson, vice-prcsdent; Philip
n. Dwyer, second vice president; John
IlodglSins, treasurer; II. w. Brcsnahan,
secretary Geo. Burnston, financial Sec
rctaiy. Committees were appointed to
look up voters of the various States,
and give all the information and aid in
their power to get them home to vote
at the coming election.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
A Meeting of the synod.

A session of the Presbyterian Synod
will be held in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church next Tuesday.
Some two hundred delegates arc eX-
pected to be present. The first meet
ing will be held at 1880 Tuesday even
retiring moderator will be preached bv
kev, Joseph T. Smith, OF Baltimore.
After the sermon the moderator for the
ensuing year and the other synodical
officers will be elected. On Wednesday
The sessions will be held at o'clock H.
m, and 9;3O and 7.3O N m
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
A Twn-Cent Shine.

A scintiliation from our sparkling. inde-
pendent contemporary, The Washington
Critic reveals deluson of simply unscien-
titic thought:
The Sun shines for all;' but not the same
kind of a shine falls on Cleveland as on Hill. :"
The light is the same, the reflection is diff
ferent. Like the rays of the universal orb,
the SUMS light is invariabe, searching, omni-
present and impartial, but 1t reveals things in
their true character, and hence such distinc.
tions as The Critic has imagined and com
mented upon In the same light one object
is owing to the nature of the object.
We have but one shine, price two cents
New York Sun
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
Small RobberIes Rsported.

Robberles havo been rcLortcd as follows
at tho Police Headquarters shoes and HAT
from stephen L. Gill, 712 street n. W.
dress, from Lizzie Green, Hyattsville, Md
northwest; watch and chain and S4, from
George Robinson, 144l Samson street
northwest; OvemOat from Isaac S. X
Reeves 1917 sth street, northwest (houso.
breal,ln y. two. silver wa ches, from Chas.
Il. Il by, 3153 NJ street, northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS.

Special Attractions in Furniture mt
Breitbarth's.
Having completed my stock for the fall trade,
I am prepared TO give those In want of furniture
special prices for the next 80 days. NV stock
Is very heavy, and heavy invoices yet arriving,
compels me TO offer great inducements to those
IN want of good goods. | most respectfully ex-
tend AN invitation to all to call and inspect nv
stock before purchasing, got prices and compare
with others when you Will be fully convlno q
Breitbarth's is the place 20 buy Open until z
O'Clock
Don't forget the place.
BnEfrBARTH's,
odd Fellows Hall,
9Th ~ N w.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
6 Styles of Visites.

Ladies' Black Berlin Twlled Visite, boucle
trimming, S2.49.
Ladies' Tght-htting. back Astrachan Visite, In
dian sleeve. S40 with silk cord and tassle
trimming, satin facing.
Ladies Black and Blue, All-wool Beaver Mod
jesKa. with silk ball tabs, $500.
Ladies' Gobelin aud Black Stripe Berlin Twill
Modjeska, double breasted, S7.99.
Three Plush Visites, satin-lined, size SO each,
looks as fresh as any goods, and sold at S1290;
this size makes the price.
Ladies' silk and Motl astraehan Visite, large
block pattern, $780, silk-lined and trimmed
in two STYLES. fllr nni silk ball trimming.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

Mr.. MARTNIs ACADEMY, "Masonic Hail."
will positively open Saturday, 18th. at 2
o'clock p. m. for Misses and Masters; Z p. IN.
for Adults. All former pupils are invited to
the opening dancing
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
5 STYLES

OF Newmarket Rag ans and Circulars.
Ladies' Black Berlin Twill hussian Circular 4
inch fur trimming, 50 90.
One lot of All-Wool Newmarkets, In black,
brown navy and fancies, Si.99. This lot is an
immensely large one.
Ladies' Al-Wool Berlin Twill Dolman, hand 2.
somely trimmed, $3.50
Laiies' Atwood fancy plaid and stripe New
market. with and without cape, $500.
Ladies' All.Wool fancy plaid and stripe Rag
lans with and without cape, S7.99. This
l.Aa L.. nj. oil. ~. .l.n.A
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
APRONS.

We have an abundance OF STYLES and qualities
for Children. Misses and Ladies' Iese two lots
deserve special attention on account OF their
Fine Lawn Aprons with wide cotton lace In.
sertion and edgng around the bottom, wide tie
strings good length and full width, only 15c.
each.
Extra quality India Lawn Aprons, deep hem
on bottom with three wide tucks above, wide
and long tie strings, onIy 25c each.
Commercial journal says: There are up
ward of six million Bustles manufactured every
year in the Unite 1 States" This doesn't look
has come 10 stay, AMI we have here every kind
and shape that's good and proper.
WINTER SKIRTS.
Money paid for cheap skirt is ill.snent. We
start the stock at dollar-the best that's made
for the price and stop at Sl2. We quote two
lines, viz: Three styles of Melton Cloth Skirts,
pped with Sateen full length. aud stitched with
SILK, 81 each. All Wool BalmOral skirts, knife
plating, piped with. SdteeD, deep, clOse-itting
yoke AZ waist. Colors, gray blue and cardinal;
only S1.62l6.
tseoond loor; through arch to annex.)
BARGAINS IN BOYS CLorhING.
We keep no cheap clothing Good, strong ma
terial, honest sewing, put together for both
looks and service. Neat in style aud pattern,
and marked at modest advance on first cost.
The new stock is at its fu lest, and good values
abound. Durable, neatly appearing School
Suits rs low as S4, yet it is at SIS we are stro0g.
est. If You are a judge of clothlng YOU W II pay
the Other dollar. Dressy Suits at So, $3.50, 81
and 81 80
Nobby styles at So, SS 80, so, and a style we
call the st. Dennis" at So which Is equal, 30
FAR as workmanship, style and quality is con-
cerned, 10 custom made suits at considerably
higher price Sizes 10 to 4 years.
Suits of Corkscrew, Dagonals, Tricots and
Plain Ch, yiots, in Navy Blue and Black, 8 to 10
years, S6.50tn S12.
3-piece Cutaway Suits, in Cheviots, Cork,
screws, Irnots, sc. sizes 10 to 10 years.
| $3.50 TO $40.
velveteen Kilt Suits, 2]6 to 8 years, only 81
each.
Boys overcoats 81 to s1l each.
| (Third hoOr)
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
Einn Winns md I.innnrs.

Chr. Xander's, 900 seventh street northwest.
The most complete Liquor House and STOCK IN
the city. Fine Old Whiskes Of 1S0S-'7O. etc, a
speciality and alwaysn n hand. Direct impOrta.
sions OF Fenerheerd Bros, and NJ Misa's fine
Sherrics and Ports, Ayula & Co, Chateau d'Ay
Champagnes Cruise s. Fills Freres Clarets.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
Burial Pc mits / ssued

Burial permits have been Issued during
tic past "a hours by the Health officer as
follows Pauline Rakeman. NJ years Emily
JenIy, II years Michael IIenly, 80 years ,
lnn. baldwin, day; Amelia Hess, 40 days /;
William G.. Humphrey, months: David
Smith. Z davs, and tho following colored :
George Short. 81 years Priscilla Evans,
40 wears May McFcarson. 80 years Luke
Boot ] day; Frank A. McGrudcr 12 years
Mary Wallace. "a years Richard Watkins
y ycors Richard Jackson, "a years Har.
gin Johnson, ] year
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
Rndden,s InstaiImont Houses.

Now Is the time to be on the lookout TO find a
reliable store where you can buy your Heating
or Cooking Stoves, House furnishings, Carpets.
otc There Is not better establishment In the
city than Ruiden's double store, $50 and O32
Seventh street northwest. Goods at cash prices
ON the installment plan; weekly or monthly
payments.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12


Tonight Miss Ellsler and her company, at
Alhaugh's, present for the first time on any
stage Lee aud jessup's historical play, Lady
Margaret" Especial preparations have been
made, and the event will he one of unusual
interest.
Mrs Potter's pic turc occupies the front page
Of No. 2 Of the stare, Philadelphia's new
dramatic journal. Cora Is ookmg well BY
the way, the stage has "A red head, but no
white horse goes with IT, The Stage is very
nice, smooth paper,
Lydia Thompson has arrived IN New York
with troupe Of beautiful English blondes.
This Is not I.ydia's first ofense.
The yellow fever has knocked the show
business silly In the South
1T Is Certainly ~ Pleasure
TO visit Breitbarth's Furniture Warerooms,
The attention given you while there cannot be
excelled. Read his advertisement.
BRIGHTwooD RACES, Monday Oct. IS, 3p m.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

The British Government will pay
10000 pounds indemnity on account Of
loss sustained through the collision in
the River Tagus of the British iron
clad Sultan with the French steamer
Vile dc Victoria.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
NEW FLANNELs AlSD BLANKETS.
SEXTON PERRY.
lsucoessor DO Herry b Ilrol

tSucceSSOr 10 FERRY " T).l
GENUINE ENFIELD VIII re AND SCARLET
SHAKER FLANNELS, BOTH PLAIN AND
TWILLEp; HANGING FROM 4OC. TO 100
BHLLaRDvALE AID WOOL DoMEr AND
SILK WARP FLANNELs, HANGING From
NEW Plaid STRIPED AND PLAIN sAxoNY
FLANNELS AT 3715 AND 500
NEW PRINTED FRENCH FLANNELS IN
CHOICE PATTERNS AT csc.
NEW DESIGNS IN EMBROIDERED FLAN-
NEW ALL Wool STRIPED FLANNELs
WITH BoRDERS FOR BALllORAL sKIRTs.
STRICTLY ALL WOOL BLANKETS, ALL
SIZES, RANGING FROM $500 TO $500 PER
NEW CALIFORNIA. MINNESOTA AND
WHITNEY BLANKETS ALL sllEs, AT LOW
haT ccsFEETsi sFiGhfsi STOCK ALL WOOL CRIB
BLANKETS, RANGING FROM 81 25 TO S5 90
NOVELTIES IN CoLdRED VIENNA BLANK
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE AMI
CRAY BLANKETS. RANGING FROM $500
NEW OGHrNTz ANp sATTEEN BED COM
FORTS, RANGING FHOM S1.25 TO $500.
NEW MARSBILBES QUILTS, FROM 200 TO
SPECIAL OFFERING" OF 100 "BERK.
SHIRE CHoCHET CULTS, FULL SIZE. AT
Full iTf Zines Lines OF BLEAoHED AND BROWN
IRISH AND GEhMANTABL LINENS, RANG
ING FROM doc. TO So 90 PER YARD.
JOHN s BROWN a SONS IRISH LINEN
pAMASK TABLE CLOTHS, WITH NAPKINS
TO MATCH
NEW GERMAN ANpIRIsH LINEN DAMASK
NAPKINS AND DUIIIES, FROM S1.OO TO
500 90 PER DOZEN.
IRISH AND GERMAN HUCK AND DAMAsK
LINEN TOWELS, FROM S150 TO $1,000 PER
DOZEN,
BELGIAN BED LINENS. ALL WIDTHS.
S4 TABLE CANTON FLANNEL AT 75C.
AND S1.O0.
sxr% PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEAToN PERRY,
Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Ninth street. Established 1Sd0.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

WEATHER Srnip for doors and windows. Cam
paign Torches. l.. II. HOPKINS, 939 81 W.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12

ing and delivered In a n Ward" prints 40c.
per To- Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC per qt. Cream. 1bC. per qt
The Washington critic., 1888-10-12
Dairy wagons"

Monograms and address dies stamped Ia
colors at low figures. KEnvASD's, 1912 Penn
sylvania avenue.