davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-19

For the complexion use Ayers sarsaparilla.
1t brings blooming health to wan eheaks.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-19

UTnQ AlIFlts stopped free by DIR. Cline's Great
L IlOI Nerve RestOrer. No Fits after Gcst day 3
use Marvellous treatise and S00triai bottle Tree
to Fit cases send Dr. Kline. 95i Arch So. Phila, Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-19

The Fditor was recently served with delicious PIE
plant pudding al the boUutiiU table OF Mrs AGA r
Clark Canton, O.. Department Counselor, h-B-C.
Il Is made rs follows: Pare and cut pie pant into
pieces two three inches long. Toast ana butter
bread; place q layer la the pnddlngolSA, iheti a
layer OF pie plant thickly spread with sugar. Lake
.,n.- on. 80 .---- ..-.-.- --L...-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-19

It Is well to remember that the Summer table
cannot be laid with more attractive and appetiz-
ing dsh than salad. With layer of lettuce for a
foundation any scraps Of tender meat, fish vege-
table viii make q good salad. Peas POTATOES,
beans and tomatoes arc exceptionally good. blush
rooms aud sweetbreacs are delicious. When the
article used il spread ever the lettuce turn
well seasoned dressing Of egg, vinegar, pepper,
salt butter and little sugar boiled and chilled
or whip together tine yolEs Of Two three eggs,
with hall cup Of olive oil, add little vinegar,
and season well.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-19

1. The church building, all sacred utensils
and articles used in religious rites, should be
treated with reverence. 2. Have set times.
Keep New Year festivals. 8. Do as God COM
mands. (25: 40; 35: 90; 80: 81; 39:5 90, Az
4. God orders now through the Bible. Hence
read it and know Gods will.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-19


The borers in apple trees should be cut
out. When all the grubsy have been taken out
smear the stem with a5thick puddle of clay,
lime and COW dung, with3enough carbolic acid
in it TO give it sensible 0doT. This will drive
the beetles whichf are the parents of the
borers away, and save the trees. Grass and
weeds should also he removed from about the
trees. fesJ 81
The Cincinnati Gaztzte says: "To cure
gapes in young chickens do not wait until the
victims begin to cape, bus when they begin to
sneeze put the whole brood into a close box.
mean an ordinary soap box. Put in hot
brick, and pour on it one teaspoonfui of car
bolic acid cover box Immediately with a close
cloth; but in no case allow the chicks to re-
main longer than one minute. This from my
experience, is certain to cure"
"A fruit raiser in Indiana finds copperas-
sulphate of iron-the cheapest and least dan
gerOus substance that can be employed for kill
ing currant worms. He gives the following
directions for its use: TO one gallon of rain
water add teacupful of copperas dissolving
the copperas in the water, and with an ordi-
nary sprinkler sprinkle well the bushes about
the time the worms first make their appearance
If this application is made at the time the first
signs of these pests are noticed, once is enough;
but should they hatch and become numerous
then two or three more sprinklings are re-
CURED"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-19
LOYAL WOMBN'SW WORK
The Household, Conversation Club,
Puzzles, etc.
NORMANDY CARROT PRESERVE.
The Happy Monseh0ld.


Florence Hudson Sawyer IN Good Housekeeping
gives recipe Tor carrot preserves impaired 20 her
by q Norman gentlensn such as his mother made
when lie boy ia Normandy Boil sweet
CSder 3e,FD iyyo-thirs cut aud prepare carrots IN
long, thick pieces then boi! seven OF eight hours
an the cider ID viii keep for years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-19
8. The Order.

The command to put all of the parts of the
tabernacle together and to locate all the pieces
of furniture and utensils was issued to Moses
by Jehovah, and through Moses to the people.
Though the second person is used, thou"
throughout the account, we are to understand
that Moses was simply the leader and was to
be aided by all his associates. This order to
erect was probably separate order from that
to build, and hence was not uttered long before
the tabernacle was reared. As the people were
indebted to God for plans, so they looked to
him for dictation as to the work, and would
not erect the building till they received init
nations as to the Divine Will with reference to
time and place.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-19
MUSTARD CURE ron HEADACHES.

would say that if Cora WinChel viii drink one
half teasOonfu Of ground mustard IN half cup Of
warm water she viii have 10 wait TO sleep of
her hesdsehe. Ii viii entirely disappear IN Is nu-
UteS.-tunt Ieli
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-07-19

want to know ifAny OF the little girls or boys who
read THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE are deaf. have
been ia the Deaf school for four years. am an
orphan. My uncle raised me since was j. months
old. lie soldier for three wears, lie ctuuot
work any. He walks with a cTutch. think that
If young folks could spend their time IN reading
instead Of card playing. it would be mere benefit
Sadie TIu.rlls Runo Ind,
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
CRITICULAR
~ lDYlI oF rnt cArGroL.

RT lDYiL oF TI1E CAPITOL.
A white horse paved ut the Capitol steps,
And they tried 10 drive him away;
"Get ont of this 70 Captain Allabach
But the white horse said to him,
Neigh !"
"Thcn, what do you WANT" bold ALA
bach asked,
As he looked at the horse askance.
The white horse winkcd, and said, with
smile,
"a want to see Congressman Vance"
Several ntifemalesuilragst of the
male persuasion send in these floaters
Oh, woman, gentle woman,
If you get the ballot-box,
We do not care copper,
Who will have to mend our socks.
HUSBAND.
On, womcntO the Council,
Drop your kettles and your ladies';
You are working out future,
While the husbands rock the cradles.
MARRIED MAN.
Bless you, ladies, sweet and fair,
In your dear ondeavor
Not man denies that you
Are jawey forever.
OLD DANHILoN.
Par lor Legerdcmain;
Mr. Smart-blindfolde Now, ladies,
you see havea cent here in my hand,
which any of you may place in either of
these small boxes on the table and will
telikin which box It is placed.
Ladies, with "A vast quantity of giggles
and nervous little calculations, place the
coin in one of the boxes, and Mr.. Smart
rubs his nose over each box aud gucsses
the right one.
Ladies' oh oh How did you do IL e?
Wonderful Wonderful Tell Us how?
Mr. Smart Certainly, ladies. ] do 1t
with my nose as you saw.
Ladies' But how? Do tell us, Mr.
Smart2,r
Mr.. Smart Well, you see If there is a
scent there ] can smell it, and if there
isn't ] can't See ?
Mr.. Smart laughs vociferously, and the
ladies remain in bewilderment until they
see the joke of Mr.. Smart, with diagram
spelled out, in the social column of the
next weeks issue of theSmoozlevile I'm
dicdtor and Farmers Ecponcm.
A small boy on Rhode Island avenue
was naughty yesterday, and his mother
proceeded to roprove him with q slipper.
Mamma he said, in smothered, plain
tive, suggestive tones
"Well," she replied, staying the aveng-
ing instrument of torture, ''what Is it?''
"Ain't this Palm Sunday
The mother dropped the slipper and
took her bare hand.
1t isn't every versilier that can set his
verse alire.
Stranger at table to Mrs. Washington
Boomer: understand the Potomac River
water is very bad.
Mrs. b.: ] hadn't notcedit.
Stranger: Why, heard it was exceed
ingly thick and muddy,
Mrs. B. to Servant: Mary bring in a
pitcher Of water.
NIary-from the Kitchen; Yes, man
Where's the shovel2
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

The MASCOT OF the Chicago baseball
club this year is full blooded Indian
boy brought by one of the players from
Hot Springs, Arkansas.
THERE Is CHANCE for ambitious young
men in New York. Fifty widows with
fortunes ranging from one TO fifteen mil
hons are waiting there to-day.
Ex-GovERNoR j. PRocToR KNOTT who
has always been great friend of the
missing State Treasurer of Kentucky, will
act as counsel for Mrs. Tate, in case his
legal services are needed in behalf of her
husband.
AN ACQUAINTANCE asked General Horace
Porter uptown what he thought of the
Badeau Grant controversy. This was the
reply with which the General dismissed
the subject; Erred, Grants all right. -
IN. Y. Tribune.
IN PURSUANCE of Secretary Fairchild's
recent order reductions will begin to-day
in the Office of Surveyor Beattie at New
York. The Naval Office has already
dispensed with four Republican and
four Democratic employees and messen-
ger,
A COMPANY WITH A capital stock of
S5,000,0O0 all of which is subscribed, has
been organized at st. Louis to work the
mines known as the Ontario Elephant
group, in Summit County, Col, which
have long been in litigation. 1t is claimed
that these mines yielded $20,000,000 in
1S59.G0.
REV. CHARLES BIBBINGs, an Episcopal
clergyman, who has lately arrived in
New York from Plymouth, England, ex-
presses q desire to meet Robert G. Inger-
soil in controversial debate on the sub
ect of "Nloses." The Colonel will oblige
many friends by giving the Englishman
an opportunity.
/ GERMAN POTATOES, of which the inn
portation is steadily increasing bring a
dollar bushel in New York. The same
potatoes sell in Berlin at fifty-three cents
ana the duty is fifteen cents per bushel.
The United States has not raised enough
potatoes for several years past to supply
the home demand.
AN OLD TELEGRAPH operator warns
young men and women against the
alleged schools for telegraphy in New
York. They are mostly mere money
getting institutions and wholly unrelia-
bile. The best instruction is at the Cooper
Union School, but the supply of opera
tors is getting to be overcrowded.
A SYNDICATE has been formed at Min
ncapolis for the construction of iron
buildings on what is called the Builing-
ton patent system. The first building 10
be erected will be 50 feet square at the
base and 800 feet, or 2s stories, high. The
framework will be entirely Of iron.
Mrs. FRANK LESLIE of New York is
having so many offers Of marriage that
she hae got up printed form Of refusal,
which reads in this wise; II shall never
marry unless name he offered me higher
niclied in the temple of fame than that
leftme by my husband of which am a
| thousand times proud. So, with many
thanks, beg to subscribe myself yours
very truly, Mrs. Frank Leslieh But how
| is q man to know whether he is high
enough up in the "nichos' to apply? A
diagram should accompany the card.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
BELINDA.

saw her where the shadows lie.
Beside a shelyy stream;
Where yellow bees go buIZlng by.
Aud starry daisies CLEAN.
No filmy fabrics, furbelowed,
Concealed her symmetry;
Her only gown the light, which showed
Her perfect form 10 me.
Those shining limbs so titly dressed
Those big brown eyes, and hair,
Had tOiled an artist at his hest,
And illed him with despair.
And hers, such quantity quiet ways,
lllnmed by soft alarms;
What could do but gaze and gaze
And gaze upon her charmsY
But, why those chilling glances. Love
That frown upon your bfOwf
You surely are not 1ealOusOf
nrst-prlze Jersey eowf
-llIsrmaR n, Mead.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
TO lsyrsrons N HrAp EsrArE.

ELss.gSsA ~ ~ '''O@, @ ~ "'"' ''iA h'
bave several beautlfully located pieces Of
city on avenues extended ranging from 30 to
500 acres, which OFFER at positive invest
mpnt prices.
Parties wishing TO invest will do well to call
on ne before concluding their purchases.
have 80 acres which has 1000 feet front.
age On the District line, price only $4,000;
also 200 acres near the city, price $40 per
acre. Cash.
For TIE ready money have several posi-.
s. TAYLOR SUIT,
400 9Th ef n W
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

yAss,D. c. VOLUNTEERS OF APRIL.
HSSsSA 1S61.-Attend meeting at st.
Georges Hall, $40 11th ST., on MONDAY
March 90, at T:30p. m.
vak,,A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM.
HsSss ers of the Washington Safe De.
post Company of the District OF Columbia
will be held at the Office OF the company, 0l6
Penn. ave-, on FRIDAY, April 81, 1888, for
the election. of Directors.
Polls open at ~ IN. and close at o'clock
p. m. SAM CROSS,
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26

Hotels are to be built, railroad iacili
ties increased, Mount Vernon avenue
completed and the Memorial Bridge
to he thrown across the Potomac.
Good enough. Let all shoulders be
put to the wheel to assure success.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
HOUSES FOR RENT.

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as u. S. bonds; per cent. payable
quarterly; in sums S100 to $1,000; small
premium charged.
LOANS
In sums to suit at @ per cent.
The above is only small portion OF prop
erty on my books. For full list call at office
for bulletins issued on LIST and 10th.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY.


TOR SALE AND EXCHANGE--51s ACRES OF
IL land at Hyattsville, with small house,
$1,000; DO acres, i mile from above, broom
sS, 600: 30 aores at Ardwfok Station, 10 miles
from city. b. and p. r. r.. 500 per acre; $50
acres, adjoining above. $40 Fer acre. lies we'll
room house, good orchard, prime land,
~ miles from Forrestyille, II. g. Co., Md,
$4,000; 102 acres near above, small
house, 1l6 miles, front on county road +,
only SO 800: 250'acre fdrm, Groom house,
barn, orchard, etc, Spott.ylvania County,
Va, near Courthouse, So 900; $50 acres
county, $1b per aGre; 525 acres desirable
land, Fairfax County, Va, IL miles from
Alexandria, II. II. station on place with SUI
acres in Charles County, Md, good improve
ments, orchards, etc, $40, 900, Any of tho
above will he exchanged for city property.
THOS A. MITCHELL,
Real Estate Broken,
D3d Il st RoomI.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
-, TO TnE ADVOCATES OF PROHIBI.

VFL0-c,TU THE ADVUUATES UF PKUHIBI-
WsSs tion,-on TUESDAY, THE 27TH
DAY OF MARCH, at 8 p. m, a public meet
ing will be held at Masonic Temple, at which
several prominent speakers VII present their
tistics on the part of yourselves, IL will give
US pleasure to dsprove the same. Mr.. Gallus
Thomann of New York city.whose long work
In gathering statistics on many questions en-
titles him TO respectful hearing and his de
ductions TO careful consideration, will be
presented.
If you desire light ON this controversy we
hope to see you there.
There Is another side to this question be-
sides yours and, every one whose conscience
still enters into questions of this kind, will
want to weigh both sides. Ample oppor
tunity will be given to you to respond and to
ply the statlstician with questions, as well as
a fair and impartial discussion.
Friends and foes are alike welcome.
THE COMMITTEE,
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26

'"THE SENTIMENT Of the country"
says the National Republican yester-
day, "is unanimous for it (the Exposi-
fion of 1892 and Congress cannot
resist the demand" In the mean
time, as our esteemed contemporary
further suggests, various important
things remain 10 be done 10 make
that SSeaRi9A what it should be'
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
ros SALE AND RENT.

EOR RENT Or ron SALE, ON VERY REA.
IL sonable terms, house S11 II At II o; g.
storylhrick mod inns, stable in rear. Apply
to r. WHITE, 624 K 81 W; can deal direct
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26

TnE Sunday Gazette rallies vigor
ously to the support of the Memorial
Bridge project in its yesterday issue.
II does not believe that the Govern
mont should consent TO, or that the
people would approve of a plain, half
million-dollar bridge at the memor-
able point of crossing named, and
across so memorable stream as the
Potomac. 1t says;
II should be an ornament TO the Federal
Capital and hence should lie made as ornate
and imposing as possible 1t ought not TO be
a railroad bridge. Its primary object should
be 60 afford convenient passage from the
city 20 what Is one Of our most famous sub
urbs, the Arlington Cemetery. With this
view Of the matter there can be no question
about the propriety, even the necessity, of
making this bridge not merely an ornamental
structure, but a Memorial Bridge II would,
we think, be graceful and patriotic
idea 10 ignore section in the construction
Of the bridge and make II commemura-
tive OF the great Americans, who from North
and south and East and West sections OF the
Republic contributed TO It's prosperity and
augmented It's glory If, however the mem
cries Of the late war be not sufficiently mel
lowed by time to admit of this idea being
carried into execution, let the bridge com
memoratc the great soldiers and the great
statesmen who carried the country safely
through the tomposts Of civil war and left it
an undivided and more glorious Union.
INNS sLETrEB to Mr.. Samuel Wheeler
of Philadelphia Senator Ingalls, says
that when Mr. Cleveland was elected
TO the Presidency "the public service
fell to low-water mark, both morally
and intellectually Criticisms of
this character are mere extravagances
of speech, and as friend TO the
Kansas Senator we beg leave to sug-
gest that they don't look well in print
and they grow weaker with frequent
iteration.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26

THE New York Sun suggests that
''if Mr.. Cleveland intends to exhibit
the tenacity and respect for his con-
victions, which has been attributed to
him, his formal Withdrawal from the
field of candidates should be an
nounced quickly"
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26

yay~S.1lIE STEAMER MATTANO WILL
49, leave 9TH st wharf on SUNDAYS,
p1EsDAfS pOA San, ana rnHRsDAGs, at 2 a. m, Tor Tor
Creek. Grinders wharf, Sundays down and
Wednesdays up; Brent's and Chapel Point,
Thursdays down and Mondays and Wednes-
daysup.
y J.. ToLsoN, Agent, eth St. wharf
JNO. McGABEE, Agent, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26

THE New YORK ECeaing Post, re
ferring to the consideration of age in
connection with the appointment Of
Chief-Justice Waite's successor, says
that Mr.. Cleveland's selection "ought
to be a man who, barring accidents,
may be expected to keep at work un-
til 1915 or even 1920" If Mr.. Cleve-
land adopts this suggestion he will
have to take a man who is yet on
the sunny side of forty.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
A TARM AND MOTEL SITE TOR sane.

1856 acres OF land near Washington City,
ten minutes walk from Bladensburg or WI
sons stations. A grand view Of the city and
country can be had fromits highest elevation.
A valuable mineral spring, analyzed and GER
titled by Prof, Fristoe of Columbian UniVer
sity, is upon II, and its curative qualities are
pronounced of great benefit to tile dyspeptic
sufferer a splendid sito LOT a summer 1p, hn1t9pl,
taken for q portion of the purchase money.
Price 5000 per acre for next 80 days. For
further particulars inquire of
l.. NJ. SAUNDERS Il BRO,
1Inl ~
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
TOR sALE-A DESIRABLE FARM OF 9,t

LrOR sALE.-A DESIRABLE FARM or 256
IL acres, in Fairfax Co., Va, Q miles from
Burk's Station; buildings In fair condition;
100 acres in cultivation; price $4,000; posi-
bly, better.
Also for sale, farm of Al acres within one
mile of village of Falls Church, Va fruit in
variety; comfortable 7room house; tenement
house, 4 rooms; good barn and farming i'm
e. G. CUTTER s. co.,
Illl Ia : N
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26

The New York REPUBLICANS have
decided to hold their State convention
at Buffalo, May 16, for the purpose of
electing four delegates-at-larg to the
Repubican National Convention.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26

OUR ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARY, THE
Republican, announces in loaded edi.
torial that "at last the Republicans of
the Nation have recovered from the
shock and surprise of Mr.. Blaines
letter" Pleasant news like this is
worth twice the price of subscription
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26

CIXTY CHOICE SELECTIONS OF SMALL
- HOMES OF FROM ONE TO ONE
IMPROVED, WITHIN FROM ONE-HALFTo
THREE MILES OF THE CITY, AT Low.
EST PRICES AND MOST FAVORABLE
lLi'"'T n. II. sYpHERD a. CO.. 1907 st..
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26

COUNTRY PNUPEKTY FOK SALE.
Oak Grove, Bladensburg Road, e25, 800.
287 acres at Fort Foote Md, handsomely
improved, $4,000.
1900 acres at oocoQuan, Va, fine timber
land, 100000.
% acres in Maryland, opp Alexandria,
$1,000, Il n. vtil.,r
o12 acres in Clarksville, Howard Co, Nd,
improved, $4,000.
1856 acres in Montgomery County, Nd, ele
gantly improved, $4,000.
TO LEASE.
For a term of 25 yrs, a valuable piece Of
business property on + 81, bet 1th and 10Th
n W; rent $3.50 per month and taxes; lessee
TO build on same.
For term Of % yrs. q valuable piece OF
business property on 1lth 81, near Pa ave N
W; rent $12b per month and taxes; lessee to
build on same.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
ESPECIAL NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the stockholders
of the Corcoran Fire Insurance Company ut
their Office, 1901 Il st. n. w, on Monday, April
2, 1883, for the purpose of electing o Directors
for the ensuing year. Polls open at IL m
and close at 2 p. m.
d McCLELLAND. SECRETARY.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.

E0R RENT-IN ALEXANDRIA,. VA, A
IL three story brick dwelling; eight rooms,
IN good order; rent low; on Pitt street near
81 Paul's Church. Apply to JOHN A.
DIXON, $40 Washington street, Alexandria,
Va.
EOR RENT-NO. 136 EAST CAPITOL ST.,
IT, 3story brick, with back building. con.
tanning 0 rooms; rent $50 per month. Apply
No 1l5 j ST 5 e..
EOR RENT-yERY COMFORTABLE HOUSES
I at a low rent near cars.
SlO 18Th 81 n e..'...'' .s.,..s.'s.....,'...SlO
Slo Iotn 81 n e.,.,.s. .s........,,,..s...,.,,, IL
SWOItNSTBDT d BRADLEY,
927 Il st n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26

GoyIRNoR LEE of Virginia is re-
ported as saying at Jacksonville that,
although the South will doubtless cast
her 1853 electoral votes as usual, for a
Northern Presidential candidate, it is
time that section of the country was
represented on the ticket. lie did
not say in so many words that he
would like to be the representative,
bnt such is the reasonable inference.
THE POLITICAL EFFECT Of the Tate
defalcation in Kentucky, about which
more on less has been said, will only
Do TO the advantage of the Republican
party, in case the Democrats under
take 20 shield the fugitive treasurer
On smother the facts in the case. 1t
Is already apparent, however, that
Governor Buckner and the legislative
authorities are determined TO make
the investigation thorough, and see
that full justice is done in the
premises.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26

The SELECTION OF William Stein
way of New York as member of the
Democratic National Committee has
had the effect of converting the Ger
nian-Americans Of that city into
solid Democratic phalanx. Our Demo-
cratic friends for once are to be con-
graduated on Il master-stroke Of poll
fiee
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
Isn=ss.IIFE INSURANCE AT ACTUAL COST.

Persons desrous OF obtaining life insurance
at actual cost should write for circulars to the
security Mutual Benefit SOSSty, No. 233
Broadway, New York.
MThs Society claims that since IT'S organiza.
tion the cost to O member of middle age has
been less than twelve dollars year for each
thOusand dollars of insurance.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
C,uENTIFIC AND EFFEcrIyE srGnRIyG.

The most beneficial of all exercises taught
by Prof. j. G. Collins. Lessons In dnmb.befl
and Indian club exercises taught. Prof. Col
lins will also give Natural Magnetic treat
ment at his residence JOG Cd ST n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
DENTISTRY.

I'm. DUKE, DESTIsT, 7l6 nth ST n W
~ Teeth extracted without pain, by aid OF
local application prepared and used only by
me. Teeth filed ". Perfect fitting sets Of
artificial teeth. Operations gQegRnteed.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-26
FIREi FIREI FIREi

II you want the CHEAPEST, CLEANIST
and MOST ECONOMICAL FUEL, buy Wash
ington Gas Company's COKE.
JOHNSON BROTHERS,,
Sole Agents