davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13
NOTICE
STATE or DELAWARE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
NOTICE.
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE, CITY
AND SCHOOL TAXES For 1888.

The undersigned. receivers Of taxes for the
city Of Wilmington, will be at No. 10 East
sixth street, between Market and King streets,
during the month Of July, 1873, between the
hours OF 0 and u in the morning, and from
> to in the afternoon for the purpose of re-
ceiving taxes. On all taxes paid during July
there Will be a reduction Of five cents on every
dollar. and all taxes paid on and after the first
day Of August shall be payable without q
reduction as aforesaid; and all taxes unpaid
by the first day Of September, shall be in
creased by the addition of five per centum on
EDMUND p. MOODY.
Receiver Northern district. including all north
MARTIN !. MEALY.
Receiver Southern district, including all south
Of sixth street.
NOTICE DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
IN YENTION.-By order OF the Democratic
EXecutiyccommittee of Delaware, a state Con-
ventiOn composed Of sixty delegates from each
county will be held at Dover on TUESDAY,
August ~ iSSs at II o'clock, m, for the pur-
pose of selecting three Presidential electors,
being one from each county, and also for the
purpose Of selecting a candidate for the office
Representative in the fifty-hrSt Congress
ofthe United States and the Democratic Cen
tral Committee Of the several counties are
requested to issue calls directing the Demo-
cratic voters Of each hundred and election
district, 10 the respective counties, to assemble
at the usual place OF holding such meeting for
the purpose Of selecting the delegates to the
Democratic State Convention to which they
are respectively entitled.
The officers holding the primary elections
in the several hundreds and election districts
are requested to prepare two certificates Of
election af delegates, one to be forwarded tC
the Chairman Of the State Central Committee
immediately after the election. the other to bt
given the successful delegate or delegates.
JOHN i. SALISBURY, Chairman.
Il. a. EORTN. Secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13
ANEUSEMENTS.

A PEACH FESTIVAL WILL BE HELD
avenue. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week Fruit, ice cream and
fancy articles for sale. Proceeds for chapel
expenses,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13
NOTICES.

NOTICE.-DELAWAR STATE FAIR
IN Catalogues can be had at the counting
rooms Of the EVENING JOURNAL
N STATE OF DELAWARE,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
NEW CASTLE, DELAWARE.
All persons who are liable to pay a state tax
for the manufacture of spirituOus and alco-
hoic liquors for the year 1876 and 1887, as
required by Section g. Chapter ;ssi, Vol 10,
Laws of Delaware, are hereby notified to settle
at once or the matter viii be plased in the
hands Of the attorney-general
WILLIAM HERBERT,
State Treasurer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13
BOARDING.

WANTED GENTLEMEN BOARDERS;
w also table boarders. No. $40 Orange
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
BE HAD AT THE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

EDMUND p. MOODY,
Receiver Northern district. including all north
of Sixth street.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
TME nIsTRICr GnyERNMENr.

Inspector of Marine Products Gwynn
Harris reports that there arrived at the
river front last week $3.50 bunches of
fish, 361 Spanish macllcrcl, 16 Sleeps
head, surgeons, 1850 crabs, 3D.
200 clans. 80 bushels of oysters, 1885,
600 watcrmclons and | 300 cantcloupCs.
OF these there were condemned 42g
punches of fish. 3,700 clans, 10000
crabs and 527 watcrmclons.
The food inspector of the health Office
condemned last week 400 pounds of
beef, $50 pounds of mutton, 90 pounds
of veal. 20 pounds of pork. / 8 chickens,
s 3-4 bushels of apples, ~ 1-2 bushels
of peaches, 10 bushels of pears, 1,073
cantclOupcs, 1877 watermclons, 1 o bush
els of beats 4S7 cabbagcs, so Gym
bings, 422 cgg-plants, 243 dozen corn,
81 dozen cucumbcrs. "a "a bushels of
tomatoes and AZ bushels of miscellonc-
Gus fruit
Thomas r.. Riley inspector of lumber
i'm his annual report, states that he in
spccted and measured 6,062,6 feet of
lumber last fiscal year.
A. N. Dewey has petitioncd for gas
light on the Bcnnings road between
Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets north
west
The Commissioners have made the
following changes in the personnel of
the surveying party of the Engineer De
partmcnt: Chas. Little TO be promoted
from rOdman to aNeman in place of
Mark Ward to be promoted inspector
Chas Fcrn0ld TO be rodman in place OF
Jas. Watson promoted to Inspector A.
ID. Raymond to be aXeman in place of
Chas. Little promoted.
Bids have been opened by the Com
miSsiOners for constructing the new sta
tion house on Ninth street. between
Maryland avenue and + street northeast
Scott d Wilson were the lowest bidders.
Their bid was 81 0.617 The other bid
ders werc 9. Thomas. $4,000; Jas. l..
Parsons, ~ csc: Jas Hughes, 81 | ,046;
j. Downing $4,000; +. III. Duhuy, 81 g.
is4 Dawson * llaislip, S11, ,575; j. III.
| Hewlett. 81 ,S27
Alex. Eaton, inspector and measurel
of wood for the Anacostia district, re-
! ports that he measured last fiscal year
$3.50 IA cords of wood.
| The McNcal Pipe and boundary has
been awarded the contract for furnish
ing special castings to the water depart
| ment
A petition signed by hundred ol
| more residents and property owners OF
| and adjacent to square 515 bounded by
] and * and Fourth and Fifth streets
| has been presented to the Commissioners
asking for the removal of the garbag,
contractors outfit from their midst. Th,
petition stated that il damaged healtl
and property and should be removed
without delay. The Commissioners hav,
the matter under consideration.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
CITY NEWS PARAGR APIS.

Emil Montrop was arrested Saturday
night charged with stealing gold scarf-pin
from James l.. Newell.
The National Fencibles will be greeted
upon their return from camp by the stay-at-
home members tomorrow uight.
The Georgetown police arrested Daniel
Benton Saturday night for writing policy. He
was released on 500 collateral TO appear in
the Police Court.
Charles Ridgeley, colored, was arrested
Saturday for burglary at the house Of ID. L.
Williams. ii. M, Wilson, coored, was ar
rested for receiving the stolen property
John Jasper, nephew of the famous
NSun-do-Move' 'Jasper of Richmond is being
sought on charge of stealing gold watch
from house where he spent the night in this
city.
A burglar broke into the house OF Mr..
James II. IIowarth, 1881 North Capitol street
early yesterday morning. Mr.. Howarth heard
him and slipped down stairs and tackled the
intruder. A lively tusse ensued and the rob
Der succeeded In getting away. The police
have no clue.
"A large number of friends and members
of the grand encampment, !. o. o. f., Ameri
can Council OF Red Men, Knights Of Pythia'
and Lincoln Post G., a. r., attended the fune
raj Of the late VIM. NJ. Stelle, which took
place from his residence yesterday afternoon
al / O'clock. The funeral service was conducted
by Professor j. W. Hunt and interment wai
made at the Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
Burial Permits Issued

Burial permits have been Issued during the
past forty-eight hours by the Health Officer as
follows: Francis Ballinger, 81 years; Nicolai
Pistorio, 60 years; William Martin Stelle, 81
years. Edward StefIen, ~ years; Matthew
Gwinn, 55 years. William G.. Adams year
Ferdinand +. Darr, GO Years; Ruth Ann Perry,
SO years; Mary Geneva Hopkins, / MONTH
Rosa Ella Flynn, 81 years. Edward Hooffe, /
year; Frank A. Burkhart, ~ years; Blanch
u. French, l year; Samuel M. Spencer, Il
years, and the following colored.
Lewis Harris, 10 years. Jacob Stevenson, 7(
years; George Jordan, 25 years. Augustus
Costin Grymes, 40 years. Sylvester Cant, Z
months; Joseph Marks, year; Birty Rollins
Gardner | year; Eppy Lyles, years. Evc
Watson, 3 months; Rebecca IIarbert 2months
Christian Fitzhugh, months; Joseph Bell, p
days. Norman Carter, year; Caroline Smith
l6 wears,
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
Games lost t........qO8i IS 5l55566i 86iI

bhneS lOSJ....s. ~ ~ 81 % O0l eoO0ol owl
New York still retains the lead, but it
dropped from G63 TO CSC last week. Chicago
dropped from 5S.S to sos, Detroit from 56 to
53.4, Philadelphia went up from 5l2 to 51.7,
Boston also improved its percentage, advanc-
ing from Az to 80, Pittsburg went up from
1876 to 45.2, Washington from 39.3 to 40,
indianapolis dropped from 365 to 35.2
81. Louis still leads the Association, but
dropped in its percentage. Brooklyn lost
second place, which Cincinnati took by jump
from fourth. The Athletics dropped into
third place. Baltimore holds fifth place, but
improved its percentage. Louisville, Cleve-
land and Kansas City still hold the last three
places.
The batting averages Of the Washingtons
as compiled by the New York Herald are as
follows Hoy .2S5; Daily, ;S37; Wilmot,
.237 O'Brien, .2l0 Irwin, .9l5; Donnelly,
Mack, 101; Deasley, .15S; O'Day, .150; Fuller,
.13O; Murray .110; Gilmore, .O25.
The fielding averages are; Mack .91si
Deasley, 1922; O'Brien, .91S; Myers, 9l7; Don
nelly, .s45; Shoch Is. s.), 1888; Fuller, 500
Irwin, $50; Wilmot, .900 Hoy, .004; Daily,
.S95; Shoch (r. f.), so.
Average earned runs per game: OF Whit
ney, 2.11; of O'Day, 244; off Gilmore, 500.
Baseball Saturday: American Association
AT st. Lous, st. Louis s, Baltimore 8; al
Cincinnati, Cincinnati a. Athletic 81 at Kan
| sas City, Kansas City II, Brooklyn 3. League
AT Washington, Washington 5, indianapolis
/; mt Philadelphia, Pittsburg s, Philadelphia
| at New York. New York Z, Detroit 9; at Bos
| ton, Boston Is, Chicago !.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
CONGRESS RESPONSIBLE.
Why the Commissioners Issued the Eel
ington-Road Permit,

Why the Commissioners Issued the Eek
ington-Road Permit.
The statement TO the effect that 1t was
through the influence of Captain Griffin that
the lexington Railroad Company secured Their
permit to erect overhead wires is denied by
Engineer Commissioner Raymond and his col
leagues. H. said the Commissioners had no
discretion III regard to the permit to use the
overhead system. The Commissioners urged
upon Congress to insert clause requiring the
company o use such system as the Commits
sioners might approve, but Congress failed to
do this, and allowed the company to use cleo
trio or horse power, and this only left 1t in the
power of the Commissioners TO object to any
system included in these limits on the ground
that 1t was dangerous
Maj jor Raymond claims that this system
using only 800 vots-is not dangerous and
will not kill. He said the permit was granted
on the application of the company and not on
Captain Griflin's application.
1t has also been alleged in connection W ith
Captain Symond's proposition to light Pen IL
sylvania avenue with poles in its centre tn al
once up the poles would be utilized by tn c
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
pany to carry wires to furnish motive power
for their cars.
Captain Symonds says the proposition was
to have the wires buried under the pavement,
and any statement that the proposition to
light the Avenue in this way was in the inter
est of the railroad has no foundation in fact
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
At WASHINGTON Grove.

The Sabbath-school OF Washington Grove
yesterday was largely attended. large
number of persons arrived from the county,
and at the eleven-o'clocll service the taber-
nacle was crowded with an attentive congrega-
tion. This service was under the direction of
Rev. Albert Zimmerman, and an interesting
meeting resulted, in which about one hundred
persons gave their Christian testimony. AT
2:30 p. m workers meeting was conducted
in the tents, in which work was planned foI
the success OF the second week of the camp.
At the twilight hour young peoples meeting
was held, the topic for the service being
"Worli, the Christians Privilege and Duty"
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
The Rev. Williams i'm Court.

The Rev. Mr.. Henry Williams, black, had
Israel Foster, also black, before the Police
Court this morning and got his personal bonds
to keep the peace taken. The Rev. Mr..
Williams is the pastor of a Baptist church in
Baltimore, bat no services have been held
there for some time. In the interim the Rev.
Mr.. Williams runs barber shop, on G street
southwest, between Third and Four-and-a-
half, and he reluctantly admitted that he had
''done time" to the extent of three months for
assaulting Mr. Foster some time ago. Mr..
Foster said that their trouble was over a dusky
belle named Lulu, of whom they were both
enamored
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
Colored Converts TO Democracy.

Charles NJ. Fox and j. Milton Turner left
last night for the Drmocratict headquarters in
New York. A conference will be held to-day
with Colonel Brice.
1t is understood that Turner will be assigned
to work among the colored voters of Indiana.
The district represented by Mr. Owen, who
objected last week to the consideration of the
Cherokee Freedmen bill, viii receive special
attention from Turner. The private car of
Chairman Brice has been ordered to New
York and he will soon start on trip to Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. In Chicago
he will establish Western branch of the
Executive Committee, with Mr.. ErslSine M.
Phelps of Illinois at its head.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS.


Daily increase OF buttcrne sales-nevor be
fore have the manufacturers OF buttornc
awaited the opening ofths fall ana winter trade
with more hopeful anticipations or brighter
prospects than at present The official
statistics Of the Internal Revenue show total
production of butterine for the last fiscal year
over 6O,O0OOO0 pounds, with only 1000
600 for expectation. This exhibit Is merely to
show the amount oi,butt crime consumed in this
country, and at the same time IL conclusvoy
proves that there must he q great deal Of merit
in The article or else the sales would not be so
large and daily on the increase.
The company that manufactures this article
established an agency I'm this city about two
years ago, with Mr. lIcnshaw as their agcut.
Since that time he was withdrawn ana MIR.
Klein was appointed his successor, and the bus-
moss flourished under his management Co such
an extent that the sales are doubled daily at
his elegant stalls, $40, $50, 36l Centre Market.
Mc. Klein could, II SO desired, often sell butter
Inc for butter, as the appearance and taste *
very similar but he prefers TO sell it its trade
merits and he Is not IN the butter trade These
are the pioneer stalls for the sale Of buttorine
In the National Capital. ~ WIS at this stand
that butterine was first offered for sale In this
city. Buttorine customers were numbered at
first by n small count, now they are numbered
by the hundreds right m the heart of the Ma
ton's Capital, and It's customers are among tho
best people in the city.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
Dentl, of Jndge MilshIre.

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock Judge
William W. Wiltshire, an ex-Member of Con-
gress and weN-known lawyer, died at his resi-
dence, S1l Twelfth street, from congestion OF
tho brain Judge Wiltshire was born in Gala
tin County, H., September s, 1880 He
entered tho Army at the breaking out of the
war and served through the rebellion as a
major of volunteers. After the war he made
Little Rock, Ark, his home, and in 1867 was
appointed solicltorgeneral Of the State
In 1858 he became Chief Justice of the State
Supreme Court, In 1874 he was elected to the
Folty fourth Congress, and at the expiration
of his term took up the practice Of law IN
ried daughters and one son, w. w. Wiltshire OF
the General Land Office
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
An Appeal from Mrs. ParneiI.

Mr.. p. G. MacCourt of the Sixth Auditors
Office has received letter from Mrs. Parnel,
in which she makes vigorous appeal to all
friends of Home Rule for Ireland, who nay
possess any letters or evidence useful to her
sons defense from the attacks of the Lordon
Times, to forward the same to Mrs. PANEL,
Ironsides Park, Bordentown, N. j. In the
letter she says; "But now, to my anguish, my
wise, kind and noble son Charles is, at last,
exposed to heavy expenses, and trial which
confscation of his property, for one can
hardly believe but that the object of the Tory
Government is imprimus to cut off his own
means. God grant that nothing worse be
their design
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
Marvellous Luray.

Another Of those delightful excursions to
the wonderful Coverns of Luray is announced
for Wednesday, August %
The special reserved seat express train will
leave B. and o depot at 500 Il. m. aud run
through to Luray without change. Excursion.
lists are allowed four hours at the Caverns,
Dinner can be had Mt the restaurant for fifty
cents and at the famous Lnray Inn, 81. Round
trip fare only $3.50, including admission to the
Cave. Reserved seats can be secured In ad-
vance without additional charge at b. and O..
ticket offices, 6l9 and 1851 Pennsylvania ave
me
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
GONE TO ATLANTIC CITY.
Washingtonians Who Accompanied th'
Light Infantry.

WIN tht
Light Infantry.
The following is list of the honorary mem
bers who left on the special with the Light
Infantry Corps; Mr. and Mrs. Waddell, w. S.
Eaton and family, Mr.. and Mrs AL Frederic, Mrs.
Borman, II. $. Scott, G.. j. Fenton, Miss Tilie
Conhefr, Mrs. Evans, Miss Mollie Howard, j.
Jenreson, George Bishop, f. b. Gilmore, w.
II. Yateman, Mrs. j. $. Miller, General Hazen,
wife and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Davis,
Norman Eryll, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Wilson,
W. $. Gieseling and sisters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson, Major Drscoc, Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY,
William Tuxon, j. +. Douglass Mr.. and Miss
Davis, VIM. Helmick, John Aucoria and
friends, Henry Dieterich and family, L. Raft.
s Mcintosh and family, Mr.. Whiting, A.
Miller, Miss Alice Hanse, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
son, Mr. Frank, Mr.. Mark, Mrs. Edwards, G..
NJ. Arnold, Captain W. Hunt, Captain
and Mrs. Auer, Captain Dimmck and wife,
friends, Mr.. McClelland, Mr. Gibson, Mrs.
Conway, Mrs. Howard Beall, Mr.. j. Smith,
Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Bourne, Miss Emma
Forbes and friends, Mrs Hood and friends,
Mr.. Edward d. Jones and wife, Mr.. j. ii. Hill
ton, DR.. Chase, Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. Harding,
George Harries, Washington Post; John Burns,
E. G. Knight, George Davis Mrs Captain Ed
wards, N. w. King, Mr.. Hendley, Mr.. st.
Clair, g. w. Fitzgerald, Mr.. Waddington and
wife, Miss Maggie Kelly, II. p. Goodwin of the
Erening star, Mr.. Mulhall and wife, Mr..
Louis Groves. wife and SOM Mr.. Z. L. Hebbs
and wife, John Bennett, Mrs. Waugh, Mrs.
Walsh, Mr.. McGce, John G. Carroll, Harry
Auer, c. Vessel and family, c. f. Cassassa,
Mr.. Ghesselli, Miss Swartz John NJ. Baines,
Mr.. Gebhardt, II. G. Rutter. Paul
Bachschmid, j. j. Mccarthy, M. F. Halloran
Mrs. Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. George Aiken, Miss
Skidmor, MIR. and Mrs. Robinson, H. G. Whit
ing, Henry Scheele, w. IL. Dven and j. II.
Adreon, both Of Laurel, Md; Captain Ebert
Waldridge, Colorado; c. A. Reynolds, w. j.
Beyers, c. Hallinan, Mr.. and Mrs. McDermot,
B. B. King, Mr. aud Mrs. II. G. Tegeler and
friends, Dr. c. r. " Romont, E. +. Ellis, II.
j. Gross Mrs. Lena Belefuille and Adjutant
Jordan of the Fourth Battalion.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
"The Paymastor,"

The first Eastern production Of Duncan b..
Harrison's military melodrama "Ihe Pay
masteih took place at the Chestnut Street
Theatre, Philadelphia, Saturday and all the
lending papers pronounced tia success. Even
the conservative Lodgc SAYS 1t Is well adapted
10 secure popular favor, containing a success
sion Of good scenes aud being presented by Il
capable company, while It is enthusiastic IN its
praises Of Mrs. O'Sulliyau Dimpfel Of Balti-
more, who takes the part Of Nellie o CoaaOr,
the Paymaster's sister.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
In tho Churohes Ye.tordny.

Rev Dr. J. A. Broadus of Louisville preached
at the Calvary Baptist Church yesterday; Rev.
l.. 5. Griggs of Connecticut filled the Assem-
bly's Church pulpit; Rev. W. H. Rickard Of
Alabama preached at the Thirteenth street
Baptist Church; Mr. Thomas Nichols of Union
Seminary, theological student, preached At
tho Church Of the Covenant; Rev. Mr.. Whit
tington preached at Wesley Chapel and Roy.
r. 70. Emmons at Gorsuch Chapel; Rev DR..
j Mex Reey preached at McKendree Church
and Rev. Thomas j. Sherard Of Pennsylvania
at the Now York Avenue Presbyterian Church
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20

BURKART, Frank A. Burkart, in the Odd
days.
Funeral from the residence of his mother,
1113 Ninth street northwest Monday, August
20, 1855 at 4 D. IN. Services at IT.. Mary
lCatholc) Church, Fifth street, between G and
III streets.
SHAFFER.-At his residence in this city, 713
at IL p. M, Augustus l., Shalfer in the 53d year
of his age.
Funeral TO take place on Thursday. Further
notice hereafter.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
Another Terrible ocean Disaster

should not cause the sensation produced by
these WONDERFUL BARGAINS.
12l5c Lawns and Chalics, at &c.
12Mc yard-wide pcrCaics. at sc.
37Mc Dress Goods, at 2oC. Corscts, 25c.
India Linen &c. Fruit OF the Loom Cotton, &c.
Regularmado Hose, 19c. Warmers Corsets,
Doc. At BRonfmAD & Co.'S
O07 Il street, Masonic Temple.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
Fireworks at Bay Ridge.

The greatest open-air entertainment ever
given in America. 100 persons, 6 ships en-
gagged in the representation. No extra charge.
Round trip, fare, $1.00.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
The Kings and the Smiths Again Before
the Public

There has existed between the Kings and
Smiths who live in the neighborhood of the
Boundary and U streets regular Hatfield
Mccoy feud
They come into the Police Court, where they
do their fighting, and charge each other with
all sorts of wicked things, and alternately get
each other fined and written up in the news
papers with the utmost regularity.
Saturday officer Gantz arrested Mr.. King
for excessive couvviality, and Miss Smith, a
blonde, Dutch woman, came out in the alley
and said, "Ha, ha! You've got the right man
nown
Mrs. Alice King, the prisoners better-half,
who has red hair, heard Miss Smiths taunts,
which naturally led TO hair-pulling match,
from which Miss Smith came off second best,
and she got Mrs King fined $40 in the Police
Court this morning.
Judge Mills said that this same crowd had
been before him three or four times during his
short time on the Bench and that he was
''going to have peace in hat neighborhood If
| peace was pOssIch
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
Eiremorl,s nt Bnx RIdge.

The greatest open-air entertainment ever
given In America. 100 persons, g ships en-
gagged In the representation. No extra charge.
Round trip, fare, Sl.00.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
Tho NnynI Combat

bteween the Monitor and lenmac win be
portrayed with life-lllSe accuracy this week at
Bay Ridge Round trip, $l.00 No extra
charge.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20

previous to removal, the best bargains ever
offered in the city in Furniture, Carpets and
Upholstery.
W. II. HouGuTON & Co..
1914 II st. n. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
Campaign Flags.

Silk and Muslin Flags.
NJ. G. COPELAND & Co.,
400 11th st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
1t Is to Your Advantage Ia Secure the Best
Prices You Cnu.

Previous to removal we will not refuse any
reasonable offer for goods In our line between
now and about the 10Th of August. We dislike
any form of unreal advertisement. aud solicit
your inspection, to see whether we are not
doing as we advertise. Our line comprises
Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery Goods and Wall
Papers. W. II. IIouGuToS ~ Co.,
1914 II street n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-20
Rudden's Summer Rates for Furniture,


This prominent installment house. at $50 and
$50 Seventh street northwest, will sell every
description of Furniture, Baby Carriages, Re-
frigerators, Mattings. Carpets, SC, at special
plan-wcekly or monthly payments 20 suit the
purcbastr RS. Now Is the time TO furnish your
and at the same time buy your goods ut re.
duced summer prices