davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-19
The iYhistling Tree.

In Nubia there are groves of acacia
extending over one hundred miles
square. "Thc most conspicuous spo-
cies, says Or. schweinfurth, sis the
acacia fstula. It's Arctic name is 'sofTar,
meaning flute CT pipe. From the
larvae Of insects, which have worked
their way into the inside, their ivory
white shoots are often distorted in form
and swollen out at their base into
globular bladdor-liEe gall about one
inch in diameter. After the insect has
emerged from a circular hole, this
thorn-li6o shoot becomes a sort Of mu-
steal instrument upoa which the wind
rs it plays produces the regular SQUAD
Of o flute. o. this account the natives
Of the Soulaa name the acacia the
whistling tree. r The Coronado.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-19
The Message in a Bottle.

A wedding took place in the Little
Church Around the Corner not long
since, in the celebration of which bot
tie bore very important part. A COM
mon every day soda water bottle, such
as the bar tender takes from under the
counter when you ask for TEN perance
drink Such bottle, with a patent
rubber STOPPED, as is taken along when
you go on picnic. For fear Of offend
ing the parties concerned, the James of
Julia Maynard and Henry Smith shall
be used for the purposes of this story.
Twas one of those joyous weddings
where the sly archer had transfiXed two
hearts with one arrow And when the
brief but sacred ceremony was con-
Guided, Henry kissed his bride with
such resounding smack that she re-
bul1ed him with a glance so full Of
mingled love and reproach that he was
about to repeat the kiss had not an ur-
chin stuck his head in at the door and
shouted 'Golly!' in such a loud tone
that the whole wedding party were
alarmed. AS they marched down the
aisle to the carriage at the door, Henry
leaned down and whispered in the ear
of his wife: "God bless the bottle,
dearestp
And she replied: ''Yes, dear" But
her eyes met his with a glance Of mean
ing more eloquent thaa words.
There was no wedding tour. The
couple had wisely concluded to put
their money into furnishing a fiat on the
West side, and thither the party went
to partake Of wedding supper. The
bride sat at the head Of the table and
poured out the tea for the company, Of
WHOM there were twenty present, while
her husband carved the turkey and
passed the cake.
In the centre Of the table, with a blue
ribbon round It's smooth neck, stood
bottle which attracted more attention
Shan those containing sherry and
angelica. It was empty save a little
roll Of paper tied about with AIRED si.koa
cord.
"Thats the bottle, ch, little woman'
said Hoaty to his wife "Thats the bit
Of glass that did tho business"
"0h, Henry, now doa't say anything
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-19

A lawyer Of some prominence in Chr
cago Is Loais Washington, colored
man who was a poor slave boy with no
education AZ the close Of the wan. aad
whose rise in life has been due entirely
to his remarkable perseverance, ia the
face OF ob .tac.es. Without help Ao
worked hi way through Wheaton Col
lego, ia Illinois, aud after a course ia
law at the Uaioa Law College ia Chi
cago was admitted TO the Bar ia 1879.
Besides his knowledge Of blackstone,
ne Is well versed ia Roman law aad is
good Greek and Latin scholar.
New lorA MorlG.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-05-19
The Rock to the Sea.

The Rock to the Sea.
Storm and tempest rage,
Rage and roar,
Beat my battered side,
With each coming tide,
Through ano her age,
AS before
Drench me with your spray,
Cruel sea;
Crush me at your feet,
Till my old bones meet,
Proud crests cold and gray
Death to me
Pierce my poor heart through,
True and tried;
Like a tiger wild,
Tear me, heartless child
Long I've conquered you,
Long defed
Ihave seen you grow,
Grow and play;
Round me you have curleI,
Eddied, rippled, whirled,
Childish to and fro,-
But to-day!
Now you would destroy,
Destroy and kill;
Send me to my grave;
Make your master slave
Use your helpless toy
As you will
Bring my grand form low,
Cruel sea;
Tear my fibres all,
Jeering at my fall,
Till you quiet flow
Over me
Ages on will roll,
Come and fee;
Rocks will guard the shore,
Check you as before,
lind you, still CONTROL
Baffied sea
-[Charles K Bolton.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
ORDER OF BNAI BIRTH.
District Lodge, No. o, in Convention
Delegates Banuueted.

Delegates Banqueted.
The twentieth annual convention of
District Grand Lodge, No. 8, of the In
dependent Order of B'nai Birth was
commenced yesterday at 10 a. IN. in the
annex of tho Concordia Opera House in
Baltimore. The district embraces Mary
land, the District of Columbia, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina and
Georgia, representing in all thirty-four
lodges. All the lodges but two sent dele
gates.
The session was consumed in discussing
few amendments to the bylaws and
transacting private business pertaining to
meeting adjourned Until 10 o'clock, IN.
- A complimentary banquet was given to
the visiting delegates at night by the
members of the order in Baltimore. The
same hall in which the business session
was held was devoted TO the feast. Three
long tables were spread, two running
lengthwise Of the hall and one crosswise.
Covers were laid for l05 persons.
The following are the toasts that were
responded to: "The President of the
United States" drunk standing; "Our
Order" by Hon. William Loyenstein of
Ricbmond District Grand Lodge, No.
s." by Second Vice.President Samuel
We'll; "The City of Baltimore" " by Mayor
Latrobe; "Our Orphans Home, by Hon.
Simon Wolf of Washington; "0ur Coum-
try" by Mr. Max Cohen of Washington;
"The Judiciary of the Order by NJ. X.
Walter of Baltimore; HOur Sister Grand
Lodges, by ex-President Edward Gold
man of Baltimore; 1.-THE Press by B. f.
Peixotto of New York; "0ur Guests by
DR.. S. b. Wolf of New York; absent
Brethren by T. NJ. Mordecai of Charles
ton, S. G.; 1.-THE Ladies, by g. Henry
Cohen of Augusta, Ga.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
A RUINED LIFE.
How Pretty Baltimore Girl Was Led
Into Disgrace.

AnNO DlNEINNNs
About a month ago a very pretty little
girl, II years old, disappeared from her
home near Baltimore, and since that
time her parents, almost heart-broken,
have been searching and having the
police all over the country search every
place where II was at all likely to find
her, but met with no success until last
night, when Detectives Rair and Horne
found her in house of ill-fame on Thir-
tconth street, south of the Avenue. The
girl, whose name appears on the police
records as Lily LOTUS, tells this story of
her wanderings, but positively refuses to
give the name of the hound who is re-
sponsible for her downfall:
"On the 18th of last month / told my
mother / was going to the city to spend
the night with young lady, but, instead
of doing as said, | met gentleman and
went TO the theatre with him. When we
came out IL was showing very hard and
he said that of course | could not go
home in the stoum and he would take me
to hotel. | objected at first, but he as.
surcd me it was all right. went The
rest is the old, old story. In the morning
| was ashamed to go home and l came
here and remained about week. Then
! met the same man and we went to
Richmond, where he promised to marry
me, but, after remaining there with him
two weeks, he deserted me and came
here where the officers found me-
The scene between the mother and
daughter when they first met was most
affecting, the girl crying that she could
not go home and face the good father
whose heart she had broken, and the
mother declaring she must come; that
they could not live without her child
The mothers entreaties prevailed, and
the girl left for home this morning
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
G.musement Notes.

Sale of seats for DIxey in "Adonisr at
Albaugh's next week begins tomorrow
morning.
Carpenter, the hypnotist, at Willard
Hall every night.
''Mamzelle' will be the attraction at
Harris's Bijou next week. Seats now on
sale.
Stoddard's lecture at the Congregational
Church last night on the ''Beauties of the
Pyrenees' drew another large and de-
lighted audience and was most interesting
in matter and beautiful in picture. 1t
will be repeated tonight.
Mr.. Leland II. Powers, the talented
Boston reader and impersonator under
direction Of the Redpath Lyceum Bureau,
will appear at the Congregational Church
next Monday night in an interesting pro.
gramme. Tickets at EllIs's music store.
Harry Willlamss Own Company of
Specialists at Kernan's next week.
The season sale of seats for the return
engagement Of the National Opera Com
pally closed at MetzerotBs at noon to-day
Tomorrow morning, at hali-past 8, the
sale Of seats for single performances will
be opened at the National.
Although Mr., Aveling has most un-
attractive role in She" yet he plays It
with such an artistic conscientiousness
that he has Won universal commentator.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
MFRS. EMMoNs,s sANITY.
A Post-Mortem Examination Made b
the Physiciaus.

A Post -Mortem Examination Made by
the Physicians.
A post-mortem examination was made
prior to the burial of Mrs. Emmons, says
the BalhIpp~~ -Ts'-aA.. The examination
49, The rooms o.ss street. which
niss oALLitcupied for some timesaast. II
a.ic m'9yhducted by Drs. Johnston ai49
Kempster, but Drs. Garnett and Lamb
were also present. 1t is understood that
the autopsy was confined to the exterior of
her brain, and that the interior of the
structure was not examined. The entire
brain was, however, removed and will be
subjected TO further examination. So far
as disclosed, it is said there were no indi-
cations tending to prove unsoundness of
intellect. The physicians who made the
examination testified at the trial, which
was to determine whether Mrs. Emmons
should be sent to an insane asylum, that
her mind was disordered, they are said to
be of the same opinion, while Drs. Gar
nett and Lamb still hold as they testified
at the trial, that she was perfectly sane.
What the object of the post-mortem is has
not yet been stated but may be coniec-
tured
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
Republican Club Committees.
The National Republican Club has
nlncfnd Ihn fnIlnrinrr cnmnni iftnns.

VIVUVVU VHu IUIIUWIIIB UUIHIHIIIVVs'
Executive--Hon. a. NJ. Clapp, chair
man; A. @. Richards, L. Cl phane, @. Q.
Cole, S. p. Brown, f. Aldrich, w. II.
Lowdermilk, Il. G. Barbados, @. Il. Nc
Euen.
Campaign-C. c. Cole, Frank NJ. Evans,
A. p. Clark, G. Rice, o. S. Sanford, Col.
w. p. Canaday, NJ. Trimble.
aker, II. j. Beall, w. ]. Lewis, A. f.
Childs, @. w. Bushnell, w. II. Chase.
Membership--Colonel J. +. Vinal, II.
w. Cossley, Wilmot Lake, G.. w, Sargent,
Daniel Ramey.
Mr.. NJ. Trimble was elected as CORE
spending secretary and Mr.. Ireland was
chosen recording secretary in place of Mr.
Rice, who resigned
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
District Veterans Meet.

A meeting of the District of Columbia
Volunteers was held last night at st.
Georges Hall, when committee was APP
pointed to wait on Congress and urge
upon them the early consideration of the
pending bill for the relief of the District
Volunteers. A grand mass-meeting will
be held at Masonic Temple on the Goth,
which will be addressed by Captain Car
rington and Others. The meeting ad.
arrangements for the ss-meeting will
be perfected.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

For worn-out," "run-down." debilita-
ted school teachers miliiners, eeamstresses,
housekeepers, and feeble women generally,
Dir. PierCo's Fayorito Prescription Is tho
hest OF all restorative tOnics II Is not a
"Cure-all," but admirably fultllls single
ness OF purpose, being most potent Speci-
fc for all those Chronic Weaknesses and
Diseases peculiar TO women. IL Is power
ftu, general aa well aa uterine tonic and
ncrvuo, and imparta vlgor and strength to
tho whole system, II promptly cures weak
ness OF stomach, indigestion, bloating, weak
baok, nervous prOstratiOn, debility and
sleeple5sness, In either sex. Fnvorte Pre-
scrption Is sold by druggists under our post
tire guarantee. Fec wrapper around bottle.
Price $I.00, ar SIX Hottles for $500.
A iaige Treatise on Diseases Of Women
QG0 pagesl, prOfusely illustrated, sent for
ten cents In stamps.
Address. WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, dG3 Main st., Buffalo, NJ. Y.
SaCK HEADAGIHE,B Bilious Headache,
and CONSTELLATION, cured by DR.. PicrceG
Pellets. 10 conts u vial. By druggists.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

W. j. Morton & Co., representing Chester
x Wilson, merchant millors, Buffalo, N. Y,
Introduce their Flour to consumers direct.
Very low prices, saving you tho mlddloman's
profit Of over 81 per barrel,
Special (Fancy PatcnO.. $500 Si1S 7ic.
Very Best minnesota Pat. .).b.O0 1.dS 7io.
Bunkum New PrucosO. ...b.85 1.i2 Tic.
Roller (New Process) ...,..5.25 1.32 66o.
Delivered FREQ and satisfaction guaranteed,
or money refunded. We solicit a trial order
by mail, or call at warehouse and office, Dog
Tenth street n. W. Also, stand In Contro
Market, Seyonthstrcot wing, Bstrcot side,
iindcr cafe
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
B. and o. hooaI Exoursion Tlclsets.

General Ticket Agent Cole of the b. and
o. r. II. Co. has issued an order under
which the daily excursion tickets sold on
Saturdays and Sundays from Washington
TO local points on the line, and vice versa,
will be honored until the following Mon.
day, inclusive This is an aocommoda-
not be slow TO appreciate.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
Rudden's Representative Installment
House.

John Ridden, tho prominent and pioneer In
stallment merchant, centrally located at $50
and O32 Seventh street northwest, has one OF
part of housekeeping goods, union-made
stoves, all kinds of furniture, carpets, chairs,
oiloloths, etc., etc, all of which will be sold
at cash prices on the installment plan on
Chagers
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
THE pYTHIAN FAIR.

Ladies who VIII Have Charge of
Washington Divisions Booths.
The National Rifles Armory is u busy
place to-day. Preparations for the Wash
ington Division, X. p, Fair, which be-
gins tonight, are going forward ener-
getically. Tho following ladies will have
charge of the different booths;
Washington Division bootli-Mrs. VIM. H.
Mohler, Mrs Nanneman aud Mrs, $. Harper
assisted by the Misses Loehr, Cassell, Geb.
hard, Donaldson and Mrs. Sturgls.
Roman booth-Afrs Colonel q. j. l.. Fox.
well, Mrs. j. j. Conner and Mrs Il. Howell
assisted by tho Misses Alice Humphrey. T..
Miller, Sadie Gibson, Marie Dorsey, Alice Fox
well Georgia Van Fleet, Maggie Killecn.
Daisy Thompson, NJ. Andrews and Mrs. Cook.
Mikado bootll-Mrs. John Ferry and Mrs.
~. Bryan, assisted by the Misses Mamie
Wood, Sadie Humphrey, Lizzie Young Emma
Ferry, Georgia Coggins and Mrs, Kessler.
Confectionery and fruit-Mrs. Hutchinson
Mrs. Mockbee and Mrs. B. Il. Evans, assisted
by the Misses Susie Lewis, Laura Pyle, Grace
Mockbee, II. Knoch, BERTHE Llppard, Carrie
Knooh, l.. Krouse, Rena Lippard, Annie Winnie
and Mrs Tucker.
eigars--Mrs. II. Il. Whiting and Mrs. NJ. A.
Clair, assisted by the Misses 4, Wenger5. H.
Cooper and Mrs, Frank Carr.
Art booth-Nlrs. W. Gibson and Mrs. NJ.
Hook, assisted by the Misses Weyrlch aud
Hook.
Supperroom II. Rupertus, Mrs. S. II.
Turner and Mrs. Minor, assisted by Misses
Hoffman, Dahle, Rupcrtus, Spergler and
Smith,
Lemonade booth-Mrs II. weyrlch and
Mrs. w. +, Bowen, assisted by Misses l..
Shechan, H. Eckloff and u. Buckholtz.
Gypsy tent-Alrs. 4. Rudderforth, assisted
by Misses Coggins. Killeen and Graysor.
Flower booth-Mrs j. Mohler and Mrs. @,
Spates, assisted by Misses Mohler, Calhoun
and Rudderforth
Grab bag-Misses Mary Conner and Grace
Howell.
Peanut stand-Misses Mohler Yanneman,
Whitehead, Harper, O'Brlen and Ferry
SEE THE advertisement II. b. Barnum
q Co. Of special sale beginning on Friday.
Fuel at Summer Prices.
The cheapest and cleanest fuel IS Wash
ington Gas Company's Coke. Johnson
Brothers, sole agents.
HoRsE AND BUGGY--Grand Army Fair.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
IInrvnY,a.

corner Ia. ave- aud 11th st., receives to-day,
frcsh from the beds, 100 barrels oysters, com
prising his celebrated plants, Horn IIarbors,
Wilson's COvos, York Rivors, East Rivers,
Back Rivers. and many other brands OF the
highest grades, none Of which can bo had at
any nLhor ealahlIahmnnL LhAn Marvoys.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
A "FEAST" IN HANOEERCHItFS,
HANDKERCHIEFS AT HALF AND LESS
THAN HALF PRICE.

Twice a year our Belfast
manufacturers gather to-
gether all their slightly i'm.
perfect hand-embroidered
Handkerchiets and send
them to us at a ridiculously
low price as a "drive."
They are here; come in bar
gain time; and we unhesi-
tatingly claim them to be
the cheapest lot Of Hand
kerchiefs ever offered over
our counter. They include
all Handkerchiefs thrown
out by the overseers for the
least imperfection, such as
pin holes in the body of the
linen, errors of learners in
following thepatterns, drawn
threads, mistakes in colors,
etc.
As fine hand.embroidered Handker-
chiefs are now carried more as an orna.
ment than for practical use, and as the
imperfeotions In most cases are very
slight, in fact, not perceivable when
in use, we think customers will be
pleased to buy them at the prices
named; !. e., half and greatly less than
half the price asked by us for tho
same goods when perfect. We have
divided tho stock into three lots, as
follows, and have consplcuously dis
played them on centre counter in
front Of our Handkerchief Depart
ment, main floor, front of cashiers
desk
LOT 1--Ladies' Fine Sheer Linen French
Hand.embroidered Soalloped-edged Handker.
chiefs, embroidered In white, colors and
black, sold In perfect goods at 90, 70, S7@c
CHOICE $3.50 EACH.
LOT 2-Ladies' Pure white Sheer Linen
French Hand embroidered Scatloped edged
Handkerchiefs, handsomest styles yet shown
this season In regular goods, sold In perfect
goods at 81, 81 .1219, 81. .25, S1.3II6 and S1.5O
CHOICE coo EACH.
linen French Hand-embroidered Handker-
chiefs, lacy patterns, 20 3inches deep sold
in perfect goods OF 50, $3.50, S275, So, $3.50
CHOICE 0oc EACH.
Orders by mail should be
sent in at once to secure a
good pick.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
Furniture nc tho Lowest Prices

offered In Washington. Call during week
ending February II, as we propose TO give
you bargains odd lots of Carpets aud Up
holstery Goods at less than cost. A special
drive In Remnants Of Fine Carpets.
w. II. IGouGHToN & Co,
1914 II street II. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
Tho CIinion Hnnse.

corner of 7th and sts. n. W., Is under new
management, has been rcfurnshcd aud Is
admirably kept. Table board, $50 per
month; single meals, 2o cents.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
Continuation of Cost Sale.

The great sale OF Dry Goods, at Cost for
Cash, is still going ON at
W. d. CLAnK & Co.'s,
911 Market Space.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
Attcntloni Monsekecrcrs ana Cool.i

As our yellow label on our worldwide re.
nowned and always reliable Compressed
Yeast Is now countGrfoitod and II you are de.
Hirous to give Joy and pleasure TO those around
you by having good and palatablc Broad,
Rolls, Buckwhcats, etc, see 10 II before. yOn
put your yeast In the flour that tho cake OF
yeast Is bearing our Firms signature,
uFfpfsruNANN 4 CO.N
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
At COST.

IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR UN-
USUALLY LARGE STOCK PRE-.
vIoUs TO TAKING INVENTORY,
WE WILL FOR THE NEXT go DAYS
OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
NEW AND HANDSOME EMBRoI.
DERIEs, LACEs, HANDKERCHIEFs,
RIBBONS, PLAIN AND FANCY
DRESS NETS, ILLUSIONS, RUF.
FILINGS, NEcKwEAR, UMBRELLAS,
COTTON AND MERINo UNDER.
WEAR. BLACK AND GRAY WOOL
DRESS GOODS, BLACK SILKS,
CAsHNtEREs, HENRIETTAs, VEL.
VETS, PLUsHEs, TABLE LINENS,
TOWELS, NAPKINS, &C., AT COST
FOR CASH. GREAT BARGAINS.
DON'T MISS THE OPPORTUNITY.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
Hotel windsor

VISITING CARDS neatly engraved from your
plates at 7b cents per hundred Koryand,
1012 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
To the Ladies'.

Tho Queen of Beers.
The only bcor for ladies.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

MoNoGRAMs ana address dies stamped In
colors at low figures. Kervand's, 1912 Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
For washipgt,

LITHoaRApH CnECK Books made to order.
Handsome designs. Keryand, 1912 Pennsyl.
yania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

can't be excolled in fine table board and
handsome apartments.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

Fresh Alderney butter, churncd every morn.
Ing aud delivered In " n "Wardn prints, 45c.
per %. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per qt. Cream, 16c. per Qt.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
"AIdernoy Dairy wagons"

Tho Queen of Beers
Is a triae higher in price, but OF superior
quality to all others.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

For Washington Dressed Beef
go 10 John r. Kelly, stalls 628, $40 and $50
Centre Market, and 2O6 and 208 Northern
Liberty. Corned beef specially.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.

Cail at Merritt & Van wagnor's,
n25 ronu. avo., and sec fine specimens OF
MatCr Colors, by their special artist. Also,
line Photographs, CrayOn Portraits,&o.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
Cali Al Merritt y Van waenor's,
Flour Retalied NJ wholesale Prices.

D25 Pom. ave., and see fine specimens Of
water Colors, by their special artist Also,
fine photographs, Crayon Portraits, sc.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

To the Ladies'.
Send your lace curtains to tho Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1922 II street.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
M. w. Bovoridgo,

md Razors sharpened free. d. N. wALroRD,
ds7 Ia. Ave. Guns and Rifles for sale and
Iirg
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
Coke. Coke. md Fire.

Burn Washington Gas Company's Coke.
Slill selling at summer prices. johnson
Brothers, sole agents.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

To tho Ladies'.
Send your lace curtains 10 the Swiss Steam
Laundry, 1922 L street.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15

The ART EXHIBIT at the Grand Army
Fair will be one Of the chief attractions.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
EIGHT CASES OF QUILTS.

EIGHT CASES OF QUILTS.
The new stock OF Quilts
surpasses any previously
shown. Large buying has
brought down the prices
considerably. This stock
having been purchased be-
fore the recent advance on
all cotton goods is not at all
affected thereby, and OLD
PRICES will prevail. The
most noteworthy are the
following:
case ia White Crochet Quilts only zoe
each.
! case l1;4 White Crochet Hotel Quilts,
only DOC each.
/ case III White "Boston House, Quilts,
only 81 each Best dollar quilt made.
case extra SIZE White 3ply Crochet Quilts,
only S1.15 each.
case extra size White Marseilles.Pat-
termed Quilts, only S1.25 each.
case extra size White Extra Qualityn
Crochet Quilts, only S1.50 each.
case largest made White Extra-fne
Crochet Quilts, only S1.76 each.
FINESMARsETLLEs SPREADS.
Most attractive patterns
yet produced in these quail
ties.
12'1 White Marseilles Spreads, so.
12'4 Imported British Spreads, S3.
I'D Imported French Spreads, 81.
Elegant line OF rare and exclusive patterns
IN Y. alloyer designs with centre piece In fne
White French Quilts at SO, 81. so, SS, So. 90,
50 and $3.50 each.
Handsome line of 12.4 Colored Marseilles
Spreads In variety of patterns and oolors,
$3.50, s4.5o, s5' s5.75, S0,75 to $40 each.
Most complete stock yet
shown, embracing Quilts for
cradles. cribs, ste a m er
berths, railroad berths, cot
beds, three e-quarter beds,
double beds and extra large
beds.
Fourth aoor)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Cor. 1lth and f Streets N. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-15
Dog Collars Engraved

Is Your Property Insured
III not consult GuHLEY BROs., 1919 + ST. NV.