davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
PIAss IssK kSsEs sEEKz n VII Dc
"a Nssg 6eap

F-As4 So !" II F-~~ -
KEE GesT 0eep.
u securing 81 purchasing Eooos q sDs
StsSri pl3oz szar rrsi tns4s a = - p@tf0A-
lSs "a s.4s,Bess csaesro t1si ensrs yaa tAs
best su54oeznenis Tee s1sr fGF2iluss
Cea pa1g lJe se9ts Dvlsaoa- 81. sse san-
s4s lsg tAs gfe4s vaiaes sAss slss tkslE pa
Fo1s as L = laeEsteFs 49, surpFlsaDE t1As
ara 4~sss sUios = x0od o1sl1ess. Ike
feeentiy Rsrrsee coapss osn farulsh ttelf
hsaaes sl great sssfas. as esD ass the
EaOsl axs5 lasn s1a vie tn.g aeslrs tufDl-
lsrs ttst asyiss - e9DfoTt tesIo u thelf
o. axs 1bs star f4rnalufs Company are
s4o.iBs . really fas sloSk 81 Esoos Ever
department. 10 fsplsls witk nlo< sne sles an
Essort1esks and tks seois aispiss i &c
eonpieEs tEEt sssry sss is sars - - sash-s1
l. Sc eel soInsthinE 70 sait thsiT tastes A
specially is xxas OF bedroom salts. ths iise
ksirg loE oniy larger. eut tai ~ nnsis-
pkttsrnea Foods IN iounsss chsifs tables
and IN fact sny article ~ iurnltuFs W.
sissys es IoG1d 81 this pace 10 great eean-
titiss 4 feature 10 tie 90 nSaFs esc1
uiece Of furniture % solo al ihs price, ars
slssys feasc cEsrle ana within TIE reach 81
gbs Eaosi hunRls persoD. Economical per
sens al ave money os psuoni1lEE tie
sIsF Furniture Company
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

on Monday evening Mr. snd Ms A. y.
ose. Of 2 Crsscsnt-avs.. celebrates the
tenfn anniversary Of their msrrisxs Oaiy
rslafivss. Of rbich there rsre about thirty
f - we're present A delicious sapper uss
serFsi IN fae dinirg room. silsr rhioh toe
guests irauiEef ia csrd PLAYING aud uuHe
u7ll isls 8oar. Many presents appropri-
sIs ior the occasion vers rscsived. NJ A 0es
Receiving = al IN hat tnd ars. Aibs~ a
corresponding Ten nena-t prstuly trimmed
Tita "a lowers SUI oors
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

Dettenthsler is always in the van in his
line Of business. At bis game and fish de-
pot, III Aonroe-st., you will always find
the best and latest the market affords This
is q specially of Mr.. Deitenthaler's. and as a
consequence be enjoys the patronage OF
some of the leading families in Grand Rap
ids. His display OF choice and iooihsome
articles OF food are always attractive sDd
lew people pass his premises but what ad'
mire hi. exhibition. Oysters are received
daily. All orders whether they ere received
bv mail or in person receive prompt stten-
ton.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

~ 9raae& CA kszexz crs<nSs So cSK4sr
"a to4 eealsx 90 IN .srsers / =
Nfs Er222 Draks 49, hsE 10 ees. Ara.
1efsn s's s2n lslzp sz.l2g = ls1g - A9~t-
@s<-. y 4sal1gcs1 IsrFls8zy s1srr tasg
90 sis-t Nsssrs- coaElss ss8 hArrg DFsxs.
~ sao IA 4 = Ace k.ss ssrg
g aza4t p4gtY " N2sess sss1aag La re-
asa. @raaes 81 I1s tz2s2 s1atFsrsSrs g
tzsT lz4rr.ASs. A s9ss tair-g Easss -sEs
Ftess1t az1 z4osl 1si S112l sss1 ~ a4s
sS~1A
IL aaa Nrs. D. 4 5sE 12ia. so 1or-
1ssrlF resided = t1&s eiss are szl1-aG tss
luesL pnF95s r~sl3sacs - NIss1ks
t4ss are COS Fs3si2z a ao2ss. Lcsif % .
81 aot D. really tsE occupancy feE . year
411 szlE
ksatisns1 Dfozias2s - esnki1g car
csss u * LAs 1sxL B4ppg ma1. ia aas
"a SAY sfsc 81 = -a11solas rse11eece in
sn-es. ~it1 IA aag-f sras - ss. ns So
- al hsns g. rise1s sasrlly sftsr - {
cezs1Say - 52g<s o'gzs.fs-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

The returns are all in and from present
indications CoupiOn Bros srs heso sns
shoulders above a. Ia ibs sou bern part OF
the ciGy IN their hus II buslusss. From APP
psaTsncss g LOOKS as though tbs p0f alaT
yercicg is peoples fAyofitss Ihis nfni
always SHOWS an elegant stock OF furniture
SIC. and the prices Sskea compare tsvoFabiy
with sny ia the ely By al ODDS patron
iEe Compton Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
$500 Reward.

We win pay the above reward for sny osse Of
Liver Com pisint, Dyspepsia. sick Hesdscbe. In
digestion. Constipation or CCstiveness we cannot
cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the
directions are strictly complied with. They are
purely Vegetable, aud never fail 10 give Estisfac
ton SUGAR Coated Large bo1es. containing 20
Pills. x cents For sale hy all Dfuggifts Beware
of coUnteffeis and limitations The genuine
manufactured only By john g.. HEST A. Co,
The PHI Maker" So West Msdison-sf. Chicago
Free trial packages sent by mail. prepaid, on
receipt of a cen. amp. sold by ". II. Tlbbs.
10 Monroe-sf., Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

rset-car Men:-The kind of ovsrccsts
YOU need are found 10 greatest variety night
our counters. Gail them ulsters. storm
costs " what ycu will. they run to length
ana collar" giving protection where mos,
needed. Four dollars will buv ONES. ST.
end IS are our prices for serviceabe gar
msnts
GIANT CLOTHING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

- snd Ms Frsnx ismoa Of "a Fi-ss-st.
zee pleasantly surprised ~ their friends
ca Thursday evening in houor of - 6fh
anniversary ul their usrrisE-. The star
vase caufu.sfs surur.sr and tae friends
vhc 81 r.ressa-iv pts ned ir brought wlth
tsprs ss a fiii = hta ssalie b usn Cnair - =
t1sen CT fhsi~ esfeefa nsS~ans refresh
r'enis wee carved sad 40 midai-ht ne
cemran 3.saaot-i. snsr ha7iug psssed
rarsf se. ratfli evsntng
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
THE END HAS COME


Sos taas las esmD4l "a ass esns . "a
s1a "a ~ psDeis sii 1a4 u1as - iaaz xs
- .ns 1s..eisls -hn 81 soessas x.iscss.
tzera sss a1es aii1ls s1ss as ADJ 81 aiza
see-zl sl41aiAz ssgid ave draaz4sd u
l4Ainz a. acilss iElersss a 80 political sit-
4ailou. S4l laal lals lzz lsas sea l.1a "a
IA sasif sl1 ol1sr a1liqlaLs1 icsss
~ on.en SO saal 81 soss aEs 10 IA great
saal ~ understand a1y lhssF hasbaa.is
oTolhsrs 4l4 2alasfs Fsss f8r guis Gcxst 9r
En4s tlc.et . Increasing every "a. and iast
- ssg SEGA Raltsrs h@Fs oeea ~ .sach =
sianlsfili 80 "a tnis season. LADIES' uas os
tas butterflies sf isshion 1Es Daay = yrss-
l.ls ss.laea 81 Ieasi aia7 assa .s allse ~ sFse
Wa ssil 1zi4lcs1 ideas.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
EXAMINED By ExPEsTs.

The Morriss Bed Lounge has been exam
ined by many experts. aud all pronounce it
as being the best in the market and class il
at the head of all others. Facts are stub
corn things, and to be convinced that this
lounge is in the van. a call should be made
at Mr. Morris factory, liz South Division
ST.. and examine Us WORKINGS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

Z. J. Hervey. opposite Sweets Hotel.
Csnsl-st Is showing = splendid iias Of the
very latest styles in olsmOncs. watches.
iswelry silverwsre. clocks, opera glasses
aud spscthcles, which be is selling at the
very lowest prices. Call and see the new
goods
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

TIE follssiss Is lsa Of the marriage
licsasss issasd si10s as pGelisssd. via
tEs names. fesl6enos ~bsn outside tAs c.syl
aDe sses O. tie gsrueS
George b CsrxL4 0eorgir ls1l IA well. = ~ -
sse - y. Ackss -Aals cief--s -.--.-.-.--- zs-4s
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

81 nt.ic4n ainas~s have s-en Quite a
fsrcr aatns he psst spek sca ~ yeang
Ia6iss save ~ rst see .iss snd coavsr.e is
ifrc a Gel Eit.til even ID. sliaii III i1enstans
tfa $50 n1er q lds sc-csilet .finn@rs
~er -fsa. ant 1 sfr1 e1se ta GER lersen
innaa lee rst t1al ire slxbl s0ucn ef
rc ics gave ~ tae ria1is as nn nvlncei
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

Don't suffer an longer. remove corns.
bunions, ingrowing toe nails for men,
women and children and treat the feet IN
gsneral without pain at the Turkish Bath
House. corner Monroe and lonia-sts.
Il s IABOuRsLIER
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
A GREAT SALE.

The grestest sale of lounges ever known
in :his city during one weeks term is re-
ported forn f. +. Morris factory, l12
South Division-st. The Morris bed lounge
had o stupendous boom last week.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

The Morris Bed Lounge receive O gold
medal ~ ihe Cincinnati Centennial KIposi-
ton. THIS makes the third Insdsl received
in iiye months. or aimee Tie lounge was
put Ou the market
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

For hns stationery for polite correspond
encs 80 10 Geo. A. Hall & Co. 30 Mon
roe st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11
A sFLEsDID AssOKTsrNl

The place 70 buy crus he'd coke is Of the
Central Coal c.. Telephone SOS.
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

pr~ s.<z sad AlsrAsy ss.sczoas :. -
iAe sss1l1k sler saaa 14,1fs rs So
Ds1ea aeEs ssfxsG a41 80 a. 2szz4 z4Z-ss
.zksa-
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

If you want wood by the carload or cord
buy it of the Central Coal Co. Telephone
Telegram-herald., 1888-11-11

Ogder y0ur Jackson I'LL cOsl Of TAG Cen
ual Goa Con pany. Islsphone, So.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
ONLY LAST NIGHT.

Last night within the little curtained room
Where the gay music sounded family clear,
And silver lights came stealing through the
Gloom,
You told The tale that women love to hear
You told IL well, with firm nnds laspit mine
And deep eyes glowing with a tender light
Mere actingy hut your prayer was half divine
Last night, last night
All. you had much TO offer; wealth enough
To gild the futHre, and a pat of case
For one whose way is somewhat dark and
rough.
New frends-ltfe calm as summer seas,
And something was II love y TO keep us true
And make Ms p, eciOus in each others sight
All, then indeed my hearts resolve knew
Last night, last night.
Let the world go, with all its dross and pelf
'pny Tor one Ike Purtta could say,
VI would he irtbled twenty times MYSELF
Only tor one and he is far away;
II % voiC cane back 10 me, distinct and dear,
Anc lhr led me with the pain II los delight,
Ine present ided, hu the past wac clear,
Last night, last ni.ht.
If others answered as answered then,
We would hear less, perchance, OF blighted
iiyes;
There wou d be ruer women nobler men,
And fewer dreary homes and fail hless wives
Because ouuld not give you all my best,
l gave you nothing, Judge me- was right
You may thanK heaven that stood the lost
Last night, last night.
-lBOston Traveller.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
oRir1cuLAR
OUR AourDucr.


The Town was gotHnr dreadful dry,
Until the people thought they'd try
% have q better water supply;
lnd 80 they dug deep in the ground,
IS great big hole aud lued It round
with bricks and afr and soup and clay,
Md now YOU bet the devils to pay,
And no pitch hot.
They've got the hole, but now they ind,
That that with which the hole Is lined,
lis not enough the hole to bind
Aud keep 10 In o propc- shape,
So That the water can't escape,
Aud torrcut like come pouring through,
The places they don't want II to;
OF course they want II to come through,
But at they pla ce the want it to,
But now the style Of hole they've rot
Knocks that arrangement all to pot,
And though they have a big supply,
The town will have to still go dry,
Until some unknown future day
But just the same, the DEVILS to pay,
And no pitch hot
The engineer with pick and drill
VIII poke around for lack Of fill,
Aud say tho work is very III;
Then though II may be somewhat latd
For Congress to investigate,
Yet, Notwithstanding, Congress will,
And then IL will bc Inter still
good deal later; but Of course
They can't investigate by force
Somebody is responsible,
And he must pay the bill in full;
The moneys dropped into tho hole,
A very large-sized water toll;
Somebody's got it, 'tisn't us;
We want TO catch the measly cuss-
Rut in the meantime we must say
We really think the DEVILS TO pay,
Aud no pitch hot
railroad is one of the things of which {
little doesn't 60 a long way.
Our aqueduct appears to be in hole just a
present.
The aqueduct stock hasn't been watered yet
One Of the workmen on the aqueduct called
1t pair OF summer pants, because 1t had M
lining.
Lieutenant Townsend is doing all he can :,
knock the stufliug out of the aqueduct
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
RICHARD II. SYLVESTER. .... Editor
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 2s. 1883.

II is fortunate for all parties con-
ccrned that the investigation of the
charges preferred by Judge Kelley against
Mr. Stahlneckcr in connection with the
building stone for the new library hav.
ing been once begun, was so quickly
ended, and ended as it was. 1t has set
the New York Congressman right and
saved the library from an unpleasant
scandal
Whatever suspicious may have at
tachcd TO Mr.. StahlneclScr's conduct or
conversation, the result has shown that
they were too slightly founded on fact
TO justify the construction put upon his
motives by the prosecution.
While we fully believe that Mr.. Smith
meyer has been uniustly dealt with, as
the architect of the library, and while ii
would not be a matter of great surprise
TO learn that improper approaches had
been made to him, there was certainly
nothing brought out in this particular
investigation TO indicate that Mr.. Stahl-
necl1er had taken advantage of his posi-
tion to influence Mr. Smithmcyer unduly
or to compromise himself.
Mr.. Smithmeyer has been pcrsistently
harasscd in various quarters, and while
undertaking to do his best has been
vindictively pursued as though he had
deliberately set about to do his worst
in the. matter of the construction of the
new building; and it were little wonder
if he had finally concluded that there was
conspiracy on foot TO ruin him pro-
fessionally, and oust him from the super
vision of work that he had labored long
years to get under way But he must
have listened TO iniudicious advisers
when he consented to the proceedings
against Mr.. StahlneclIer
Not that the latter gentleman had nc
interest in securing if possible the ac-
ceptance of certain stone for the build.
ing, whereby the workingmen of his
district light be benefited. This Is
probable and proper. But the friends oi
Mr. Smithmeycr should have been very
certain that Mr.. StahlueclScr was so mucl
interested in the matter, as to seek th'
accomplishment of his object by corrup
methods, before they subjected him tt
the obloquy of disreputable accusation
and forced him into an attitude of de
fence.
But we trust it is all over now. Mr..
Smithmeyer is not damaged one way o
the other The wrong he bears lies il
another direction and he must seek it:
reparation elsewhere Mr.. Stahlneckel
is vindicated and has all the redress h'
needs. The investigation is mere epi
sode that has no material bearing ON the
real merits of the original case. Mr.
Smithmeyer will himself be vindicate
in time
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28

About the biggest Trust in this country
is that reposed in Grover Clevcland.-PucR
Old lady Ito druggists boy)-I want to
git leetle paint, boy Boy-Yes'um; face
or fence ?-1ife.
Miss Bcttle Gaines, sister of Congressman
W. L. Gaines, died in Nottoway County, Va,
few days ago.
Among tho contributions received yester-
day, by the National Democratic Committee,
was SO from ga prominent Washington.
ian.n
Miss Martha Aldrich, of Lake Village,
N H., will soon sail for Toxic, Japan to
take charge of an institute for educating
high caste Japanese ladies. -o
Among the students at Washington and
Lee University Is son of General James
Shields, late United States Senator from
Missouri, Minnesota and Illinois, and dis
tingulshed soldier I'm several wars.
DR.. Coggswell, of San Francisco the donor
of the District of Columbia drinking fountain,
so called, is In Boston, on railroad business.
lie Is a citizen of wealth. liberalty and enter
prise.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox does her own mar
koting and is not so mucn of poet but
that she can drive sharp bargain. She
Is often to be seen at the Washington mar
let, New York, with a big basket on her
arm.
Cards are out for the wedding of Miss
Kate Gresham, of Chicago, daughter of
| Judge Walter @. Gresham, and Mr.. VIM.
| Henry Andrews, which viii occur al tho
| First Presbyterian Church, that city, Octo-
| Der ..
Nine. Patti has contracted to give thirty
| two performances in Buonos Aylcs next
year at a minimum salary of S6,25O per
| night with a share in the receipts over IL
ceItain sum. She will sail for South
| America March 5.
Sarah Althca Hill (sharon) Terry was once
a student at the womans Seminary in Dan
| Vile, KY, where she is remembered as an
attractive girl, noted for her sweet temper
| and amiablo disposition. But that was a
| long long while ago.
The annual meeting Of the Association
of tho Army of Northern Virginia, to be held
| at Richmond, october Ia, will be addressed
| by Senator Butler, on "The Indus trial and
Military Genius of the Southern People
as Developed by the War"
There were eighteen ocean sailing vessels,
and twenty-five steamers in the harbor of
Tacoma, Washington Territory, the other
day SOME weln dlscharging tea, and
Others loading with wheat coal and lum-
Der. Tacoma Is the busiest port on tho
Pacific Coast next to San Francisco.
There are stlll on the pension rolls of
the country SOC men who served in the
war of 1879, which ended seventy-thre
years ago. 1t has been computed that If Il
proportionately large number of soldiers OF
the late war 1--we for like period there win
DO 10000 surviving veterans in 1898.
A retired st. Louis jeweler says that there
is as much profit in tho repairing of watcl-
making as there Is in plumbing A main
spring for instance, for replacing which
few jewellers charge less than III so, costs
on an average about eight cents and It
takes only about half an hour to set II
in a watch.-Evenlng World.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28

Among Congressman interviewed by
the New York World as to their opln-
ion of the President was Representative
Cannon. of Illinois. who said " As
PRESIDENT. he is unsafe. for the reason
that he is ignorant of public affairs"
Mr. Cannon is Republican, yet how
true he speaks. Mr.. Cleveland's ignor-
ance of public affairs on more than one
occasion has caused him to send back
to Congress pension bills passed by the
House for persons already on the rolls,
and in one or two instances bills passed
d second time during this term of Con-
gress.
His ignorance has also enabled him
to get Republican Senate in hole,
from which it cannot eXtricate itself,
and the Lord only knows what it won't
do If he keeps on.
Mr.. Cleveland may not be the most
profound and erudite of statesmen, but
what nonsense it is to talk about his
Ignorance of public affairs" How
much more did Abraham Lincoln know
of public affairs when he was first in
Quoted into office? What did General
Grant, as a civilian, know about it, or
Mr.. Hayes And does anybody i'm
agine that the country had been any
safer in the hands of Gen. Garfield than
it is IN Mr.. Cleveland's?
Mr.. Cleveland has also evinced know
ledge enough of public affairs to make
some exceedingly creditablo appoint
ments, lie may have committed some
mistakes, as every President is liable
to do, but has never failed to roctiiy
them when convinced Of his error lie
has shcwn considerable iniormatio in
regard to the Pacific railroads, the public
lands, Indian affairs, the finances OF the
country and our diplomatic relations
with foreign governments.
However ignorant he may have beer
about any question he has always gone
to unusual pains to make himself famil-
lar with it's details and we doubt il
any man in public life familiari2es him
self more thoroughly with point before
pronouncing judgment on it.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28

"Tippecanoe" without the Tyler may
answer for Republican shibboleth in
the pending campaign, but Tippecanoe
and Anna Dickinson won't do. The
battle must be fought out on live issues
or it will surely be lost.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
STEAM MBOATS.
EOn NORFOLK, OH POINT AND THE sOUTH

+
steamer GEORGE LEARY leaves Washington
Monday, Wednesday aud Friday, at p IN.
steamer l. DY or THE LAKE Tuesday
Thursday aud saturday at p. M. from Sixth
Street Wharf.
Steamer Leary lands at Pney Point going and
returning.
Lady Of the Lake lands at Cornheld Harhor
ana Colonial Beach ON Saturdays Steamer
IRON Wa hington daily, including sundays, until
further notice. Sunday at Op M
Fare, Saturday excursion, return Monday Z
a, M, 33 round "trip.
Connections made at Norfolk with Old Do
minion Steamship Company lor New York.
Knox d Lloyd ENpres- viii call and check
BAGGAGE nc hotels and private residences,
Telephone call-Leary, 745 .. MOseley Oh.
Fare 50.
W. T.. WEIGH, Supt. p, 5. Co.
GEO. =, PHILLIPS, Supt. /. g. S. @. Co.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
CriminalIy Careless.

Miss Maude injecting her cousin, young
Mr.. sissyl-Why, you are not looking WELL
Charley.
Mr. Sissy (feeblyl--No Maude Pm suf-
fawng from shock | was wun down
lahst week by a cawwidge In Central
Park
MISS Maude 0ndgnantlyl--I think It Is
a perfect outrage, Charley. These nurses
seem to think thoy own the entire walk! =
New York sun.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28

What is either the moral or material
difference, so far as the principles of
Civil Service Reform are concerned
whether the stump-speaker or cash-con-
tributor in political campaign is man
already in office and laborng for the re-
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28

The inside history of the water-worlIs
tunnel evidently remains to be written,
and it doesn't promise to be very inter
esting reading either-especially for the
people of the District of Columbia.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28

Senator Spooner to Senator Coke
You are -" We know this to be
the fact, for Senator Spooner said so on
the floor of the Senate yesterday.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
LEGAL.
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
/ OF COLUMBIA.
The 18th day of September, 1858.

Mary NJ. A. Gibson
VS.. No. 1121O. Docket 2S.
Horatio G. Schisser.
on motion of the plaintiff, by Mr.. F. p. b.
Sands. her solicitor, 1t is ordered that the de-
fel dant, Horatio q. Schissler, cause his ap-
uearance to be entered herein on or before the
first ruleday occurring forty days after this
day; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
ds In Gaze of default
The object of this suit is to secure perfect
title to lot 10 VIM. NJ. and w. w. Corcoran's s
subdivision of parts of tract now called Wash
iugton Heights, in the District Aforesaid
Provided a copy of this orner he published
once week for three consecutive weeks prior
to said rueday in the Washington Law Re-
porter and THE DAILY Critic.
BY the Court: w s. COX, Justice, &c.
True copy. Test: r. j. MEIGS, Clerk sc.
BY NJ. A. Clancy, Asst Clerk.
se14, ,1aw-3t
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28

There are no political outrages in
the South. The elective franchise is
exercised freely by all citizens regard
less of color or party. A Republican is
gentleman and scholar. Liberty,
Equality and fraternity is the Trinity of
tho sunny land. And so forth. Ask
any southern Senator and he will tell
you this is true.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28

Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania, in his
own district is a bigger man than Mr.
Cleveland. Mr.. Sowdcn was not
The Washington critic., 1888-09-28
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i o. COLUMBIA.
The 18th day or September. 1888.

Cordelia e. o'Reilly
VS.. NO. l12O2. Docket 2S,
Luke O'Reilly.
On motion of the plaintiff, by Mr.. T. p. 3.
Sands, her solicitor. u is ordered that the de-
fsudant, Luke o Reilly, cause his appearance to
be entered herein on or before the first ruleday
occurring forty days after this day; otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as in case of
de- ault.
The object OF this suit is to secure divorce
from the bobds of matrimony upon the grounds
of willful desertion and abandonment OF pla n
tiff by said defendant for the full and uninter.
The tllinr of the bill Of complaint in This cause.
Provided copy of this order be published
once q week for three consecutive weeks prior
to said rule.day in the Washington Law Reporter
and THE DAILY CRITIC.
BY the Court: W. s. cox, Justice, &c.
True copy Test: K. j. MEIGS, Clerk. &c.
BY NJ A. Clancy, ASST Clerk.
sel4,la