davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
BASEBALL sMALbTAbK.

DO. DO
Ah. there, Pii,sburg, we're on to you Only
fr rsmc' ahead of us.
The umpire decided Myers out yesterday
1e. I.ug io Rule "a. Section VII: "fhe bats
ma1 .a out N while making the third strike
fHe hl'l h.is his person or clothing
.ul man, you will have 10 10 in to-mor-
row, rcmarkcd hnsou 10 Silver Flint after
yr.'er'ay's defeat
Iha Detroit papers are again efter Manager
MIh.us With red-hOt words. lie is accused
.f uEnr bad judgment in laying Of young
PLAYERS refusing 20 recognize Director Stearns'
su..rEiiuus and the general arrogance for
which Dol o. famous.
President SECRETARY Young of the League
aHI rU to Asbury Park, n. j., on Saturday
nest. t0 remain two weeks
Iak about the sluguersl On Monday De
iTa.f ill three men on bases, one out, White
Hui thompson to bat, aud couldn't score
.HUatUu Globe.
Higgins, the Bosions now second bnseman
rlyCu great deal Of ground goes for every
hHr Iut being a record player, while at the
lsi Do farnhces welt. lie had a batting aver
a.r of over 800 last season aud made sixteen
home runs. Ills helding average was .035.
Mr. lynch Is ns good as, II not better than,
fuf umpire the League has had since the de.
Tarture ~ Tho peerless Gnfncy. lie made n
m HHke Yesterday in not giving Thompson out
u ihe tenth, but under the circumstances the
mistake was paulonablo one, aud one which
tnr Jruwd should have overlooked. While ho
uls h.sard Tor that decision, however, the
aperfliOrs said never a woni when he gave the
llilIicH ihe benefit ~ close calls ON Camel nt
Third hase in che nfth, ON llanlon at first IN the
sixth. and ON Brouthers at first IN the eighth.
Ne always hear ~ what we lose through the
umuircs decisions, but rarely Of what we
gain. such q Empirical life North Ameri-
can.
Ward's terrific ttrcak OF batting has sent his
average beyond 800.
The Indianapolis directors were so pleased
with thc three straight In Detroit that they
have ordered handsome new uniforms for the
club
rccklcy. the extremely fresh acquisition OF
The fttsbufgs has great record. He led the
League h batting ON August 9, having played
up 90 that time 13 games, I'm which he had
made 10 runs, Ia bits, with totals Of G2, 36i
put-ouls, = assists and errors. This gives
him a batting average Of 1853, with n total OF
.iGi Ills fielding average Is .0s6, the best in
the League
Hardy Richarlson's temperance with Do
troit has now been extended 10 August 20,
when the club returns from the Eastern trip.
John NJ Ward, the New York shortstop,
has finally decided to accept the captaincy Of
the All-American Baseball Team which Will
accompany the Chicago Club on their trip TO
Australia next fall. A complete cricketing
outfit was sent to Ward at the Polo Grounds
yesterday morning, and he will at once begin
praoticing az the English game, IN order 10
show the foreigners what an easy game IL is
at the hands OF an expert ball tosser. Ward
has already signed Tiernan to accompany the
team.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
FOOD FOR REFLECTION.
The Effect of the Administration on
Business.

The Effect of the Administration ON
Business.
"There seems TO have been n mistaken idea
in Washington about the true principles OF
the Democratic party" said gentleman who
is well known about the city, "or else things
have been greatly revolutionizel.n
"What makes you think so ?p
"Merely one or two incidents that took
place the other evening. was at prominent
livery stable and asked one of the men in
charge how business was. Never worse was
the reply when the Democrats came Into
power we expected big business in vehicles
for use at night. But they don't do one-third
for us what the Republicans did. Congress
men and politicians don't seem to have any
thing to do but look after these conlounded
night sessions.'
"Nown continued the speaker, 81 thought
that was somewhat significant, and when l
dropped into saloon across the Avenue was
thoroughly surprised to hear the bartender be-
gin to talk in the same strain as soon as / asked
him asimilar question. 'The Democratic Admin
istration is great disappointment to us Deo-
ple,' he said disconsolately. THE Democratic
politicians don't seem to be drinking anything
but water. They are getting worse and worse
regular water hends. | see that the hotels
have had to protect themselves from the Dem
ocrats by marking their water coolers For
Guests Only
sit struck me-" the gentleman remarked as
he strolled on, ''that there might be consid-
cradle food for thought in these two state
mentsn
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
A cnrRrnnlx AnRnln.
uishop rarfFs fnrfrssinns nt fhc rar
Anriltan Conference

uishop rarffs fnrrrssinns nt fhc Pan
Anailcsa lanfefrnre
mthop william rfaf cf ma Protestant
Episcopal u.0cee af waffiaud. in letter io
tho Maryland 'Hfa. fsfai London. iu.y
i6. is,s Tivos hr Irr-...iant 0f things ho h.t
seen an hs frD lHfnri eh.all hr msir far the
rufpHte Hf HlrI0U UlrnE In thH far tnr'..lu
tuuucl ai Tom ff.. FHEIau1 There Uar
lHi bishops Ir n''.IIHUrH IHH Archbishop M
Canterbury eairl r iaa oi1 eIaif nf t.Hr.
ln thr inm0r.b t1iHniflI. urI.ousi the
Mfhors m n simple Hfar. fi1rHa H.Hhnr
farft wmaratt fhen tHa u.uai eTeuIr.
PRAYER was unr. simply. di.f'nelr. aHirrfII,
and n.m rfrt fnhf nHHlur . nrfrs heard
thn creed Hs I beari u fhHnH Itr opening
refvirr n thr rUnirrfrrn af NnafnInHffr
Abbey vls thr n..h1p 1ra. i.elp.saHfns.
lle continues Poor rfuG'H0n fHf IrNutr s
mode aHd al HH ifr. ora gloomy
"lhn procession attempted unH frT IHIIF
mauaErl anl vrrf IreFartisr ani . was F1 uH.
iur'unafflY iifr0i Hf thn trrf aHfrfnro Of the
choir th1t ! uuIll nUf lefiHrt'F hrlI fhe Af1n.
hshcpH sarmou' lH flr conference urlN Nfr
oi tho Amfrrfu bishops were among Coz 1u
pointed speakers bishop raHrt sputo up
"Divune.n lle Wa tbr Iuuiur Usinp Hf
twenty y-nlne from tht United efstcs Bishop
MhHue of Nmuts0fa vas tho fauI.r. A
warmer welcome than has lFou acCnriri fhr
American bishops none could hope f1r. mure
Invitations hrIur received thau could iH 1r.
ccptcd. There O. a loving outhuatsm i1r
missions here tnt bishop save. "wtIrh ue du
not hnd at humr hshup rarct D. uou travel
Ing on the continent
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
A Bon Vivant.

Frank A. Richardson, in letter from Long
Branch to the Baltimore Sun, writes about
John Chamberlin as follows:
"Iu his palmy days at Long Branch he
would frequently entertain a hundred at one
time. lie once gave Il dinner to Major-Gen-
eral George g. Meade, which the survivors of
those present have not done talking about to
this day. On another occasion he entertained
four hundred guests from New York and
Philadelphia3 politicians of both parties
General Grant once said that Chamberlin had
the finest taste in the way Of eating Of any
man who ever lived Arthur used to consult
him for his palled palate, and Cleveland ap-
piled to him for cook. From every State Of
the Union men have gladly come to put their
legs under his table. No one man In Amer
ica--and for that matter very few in Europe
has ever given such elaborate and costly Gu
tertainments as Chamberlin. An intimate
friend of his remarked that he had spent at
least $2,000,00O in feeding his own stomach
and those of his friends.n
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
The Austrjan Emperor.

correspondent OF the London Figaro de-
seribes the Emperor Francis Joseph as one of
the baldest men in his dominions. fIe has
rugged face, half hidden under a mass Of
wild moustachc and whiskers, and his features
at first glance denote something of the fe-
rocity OF the hycna. He has hard frown.
cold stare, Il stroag, rasping voice, and his
habitual expression is one OF intense serious
ness. He Is, however, extremely gentle, good
natured and ldnd-hearted. His ruling passion
Is soldering and his favorite amusement, sport
lie rises at o'clock summer and winter, and
has disposed Of mass OF business before most
men are out of bed. Unless obliged to attend
Il late party he is generally in bed by 10 p. m.
i'e lives very frugdly; takes beer at luncheon,
champagne at dlnner-neyor more than two
glasses-and smokes the commonest kind Of
Austrian clgars-a long, thin weed with straw
IN it., called Virginia. This is the fayorito
smoke of Viennese cab drivers
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
Two Historic Guns.

There have been received at Georgetown Col
lege recently two old guns from st. Marys
County Nd, says the Baltimore Stni, which
are probably tho Oldest pieces of artillery in
the country, They were fshed out OF the st.
Marys River some years ago by one Of the
boat owners on that nver. There is little
doubt that they are guns used by the first set
tiers of Maryland, aud very probably brought
over in 1882 In the Ark aud Dove. They were
covered with thicl; rust when found, aud had
probably lain in the river for century. The
shape aud character loft no doubt on the
minds Of those who examined them that they
Wore some Of Lord Bultmorc's guns. One OF
them was several years ago sent to Annapolis
and placed in the State Capitol yard. Ono
was kept Mt ST. inigoea, and used to mark e
corner OF the old 81. lnigoes manor, and two
were donated TO Georgetown College which
also possesses the old table round which
gathered the Governors council of the Colony
OF Maryland WHOM its capital was AZ 81. Mary
Clty. TIE guns, cleaned, painted aad
mounted, win be one among the notable
things Of the college.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
A NEW AIR SHIP.

The Balloon in which 10 Cross the At
lantic in Four Days.
Among the passengers expected to arrive in
America by the French steamship La Bour-
gogne on Sunday next, says the New York
Mail and Express, is the celebrated French
aeronnut, NJ. Jovis, who is anxious to cross
the Atlantic in his recently-built air ship. M.
Jovis is satisfied that he can successfully make
the journey from some point on the Long
Island coast to the Irish, scandinavian OF
French coast in less than four days. His air
ship is called the Atlantic. 1t is 200 feet high
and has a cubic measurement of 100000 feet
Its weight is 1850 pounds and the aeronaut
says IL viii carry the same weight of passen.
gers and freight. From experiments made
with q smaller vessel, built on the same gen
eral plan as the Atlantic, NJ Joyls believes hC
can make speed 'of' 20 miles an hour. -
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
The Prosldent,s SORROW.

President Cleveland at present is q man fu'l
of sorrow and acquainted with grief, but his
troubles are not political. They are Of closer,
tenderer kind. Forsome time past lie has been
watching the pears on a faYoritc tree at Oak
View approaching their fruition of ripeness,
watered by the vision Of the golden gloIies
rising upon his sight. For days the sun had
come aud kissed the luscious pears and every
kiss had brought brighter flush and left a
ripper sweetness to the fruit, but hope is dead
to-day and bitter disappointment has touched
its cup to Mr.. Cleveland's lips. The goddess
vandal came between two days and in the
dark night watch he stripped the tree and
didn't even leave a smell. 1t is such grief rs
this that makes the iron enter a Presidents
soul and transforms him into private citizen
with club seeking the son of gun that stole
''them peurs.n
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
STREET ILLrMINATIoN.
Captain Symons shows Why the fighu
should be- iu the Middle.


Captain Symuns plan of lighting vide ave
nues with o row u ligbts in thc center Wlli De-
tested ON New York avenue when The Ecklng-
ton Railroad ia constructed
In discussing this subject, Captain Symous
stated TO q CEfrIc reporter that The principal
object to De accomplished Is 10 gct ihc lights
out Of the trees.
"Tho post8 ON which arc lights are placed %
he said, ''ar at least lifteen feet high, On the
curb line. and consequently Ia The branches of
the shade trees. This renders them Of little
more value than gas-lamps ON ordinary sized
poles, because the foliage ~ the trees nearly
obllterates the light. II the lights were placed
In the center Of the street they would illumi-
nate the roadway and sidewalks ON both sides.
A row Of lights IN the centre Of Pennsylvania
avenue would be better than lights on both
sides.n
Captain Symons states that II Pennsylvania
avenue, Ninth and Fourteenth streets were
lighted this way he would be able To- discon.
tlnue 80 per cent more gus lamps, because the
lamps placed at intersectng streets would illu-
inmate them for n long distance In each di-
rectiou. AS heretofore stated IN THE CmTiC,
he is in favor of incandescent lights instead OF
arc lights.
His plan Is to have them placed on orna-
mental iron poles in clusters. The poles, he
states would not be in the way OF through
travel, and all danger of vehicles colliding
with them could be averted by building cir
cular wheel guards around their bases.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
Burial Permits Issued

The following burial permits have been
issued by the Health officer during the past
twenty-four hours:
Thomas Murray, 81 years; John O'Dea, SO
years; John X. Seeuir, S4 years; Frederick; c..
B. Breinkerb 20 years; Henry Langton, 63
years; Ella l.. Bigg, year; aud the following
colored: Frank A. Bell, IL months; r. Fred
crick Buce, 16 years; Hattie Dunmore,
months Emily Ward, 10 years; Rebecca Sims,
] year; Harry st. G. Mack, 2 2months; Mary
4. Lancaster, S months; James II. Howard, l
year; Rebecca BraXton, 16 years; Robert
Croton, 73 years; Mary A. Thomas, IL years.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
A Serious Altercntion.

About o'clock last night William Bolden,
colored, got into an alteration at the corner
of Valley and Q streets with Timothy and
James O'Connor, anG after few angry words
drew pistol and fired on them, but his aim
being poor he failed to hit the men. They
thereupon grappled with him, and, throwing
badly that DR.. Yarnell, after dressing his
wounds, ordered him to be sent to Frcedmen's
Hospital
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
Saturday Rates to Deer Park and Oakland

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad viii sell
special excursion tickets tomorrow (Satur-
day, August ~, to Deer Park, Mountain
Lake Park and Oakland at the rate Of $5.
Tickets good returning until Monday inclu-
Jersey avenue and q street, at 1855 n. m, 8
p. IN. and 945 p. IN. The 1855 II. IN. train
has through Pullman Buffet parlor car aud
the 3 and 9:45 p. M. trains have through
Pullman Buffet sleeping cars attached
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
THO Pnnamn CanaI.

DR. Waford Nelson, who recently visited
the Isthmus Of Panama, says That Count dc
Lesseps, in saying that the canal viii be
opened iu 1890, deliberately states what he
knows TO be impossible. The physical oD-
stacles are practically insurmountable, and the
canal never can pay. The bursting Of the
scheme, he says, win ruin tens of thousands
and lead 70 an epidemic OF suicides.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
The DE Rranls,s rrensnre

DR.. Seth Pancoast of Philadelphia, who be-
lieves he has located the position in the Della
ware of the sunken English sloop-of-war De
Braak, with its immense treasure, has secured
the services of the crack diver of the country,
Hickman, who was prominently connected
with raising the Oregon. Demorest and Chit
tenden, two other famous divers of New
York, agreed to take an interest in the work
and to furnish a competent force OF divers.
The divers would not accept less than 500 a
day and a slice of the treasure. DIR. Pan
coast has acceded TO all their demands. BY
this agreement the diver who pluuges through
the twelve fathoms of water covering the
treasure has, besides the certainty of 500, the
prospect of $4,000. The discoveries have
caused great excitement on the steamship City
of Long Branch, which lies directly over the
wreck with party of explorers, under the
command of Captain Adams aud Lieutenant
Blow of the United States Navy. One of the
managers of the search said yesterday that the
vessel had been furnished with arms of every
description, and that the men had cutlasses
always at hand with which to repel any at
tack by river pirates. The party fears that
the announcement Of the location of the
treasure will inspire desperate men with the
idea OF undertaking its capture
obn tno o,i,o a
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
The percentages of the League follow {:

Yesterdays games: League-New York .,
Pittsburg 1; Boston 4 indianapolis 2; Phila-
delphia 8, Detroit 3; Washington $, Chicago ..
northumberland 5, Brooklyn 9; St.
Louis s. Athletic 1; Louisville z, Baltimore o.;
Kansas City 9, Cleveland 4.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
Corooran cadets, Excursion

The seventeenth moonlight excursion of the
Corcoran Cadets to Marshall Hall will be
given next Wednesday evening, August 10,
the last OF the very successful series of three
given by the Cadets this year, as they go into
camp next Saturday with the Light Infantry at
Atlantic CIV
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
Ruddon's Summer Rates for Turnlture.

This prominent installmcut house, ~ $50 and
032 seventh street northwest, will sell eyrrY
description of Furniture, Baby Carriages, hr
rates during the next go daysun the Install nfnt
plan-weokly or monthly payments, o. suit The
piiTcn0scrs Now Is the time 10 furnish youf
houses when you can have plenty of attention,
ana at the same time buy your goOds nt fc-
duced summer prices
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
For Spot Cash,

previous TO removal, the best bargains ever
offered in the city in Furniture, Carpets and
Upholstery.
W. II. HoUGHToN 81 Co..
1914 II st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
1t Is to Your Advantage 20 Secure the hest
Prices You Can.

reasonable offer for goods in our line between
now and about the 18th Of August. We dislike
nny form Of unreal advertisement, and 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. iIOUuurOH 4 Co.,
1914 n street a. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
Boots and sh oes bod Q Per Cont. Dlseount.

The Only Gentlenen's Restaurant
in tho northwest is George Koze!'s, 1897 Four
teenth street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
"AIderney Dairy Wagons. ,

Monograms and address dies stamped in
colors at low figures. KERvAND's, 1912 Penn
sylyania avenue,
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS.
E1oursionists and Tourists Take

Excursionists and Tourists Take Noticci
Rubber coats cloaks or shoes are always ihe
proper thing To take with you when leaving
The city on vacation or travelling trips. AlWnra
buy the best, which can be had ~ the Goodyear
Rubber Companys store. 500 9th ~. %. ",
Boots and Shoes ut 10 Per Cent. Discount
Afessrs. M0ckbee & Co., the proprlctOra oi the
old and reliable boot and shoe establlshmcnt no
1908 street northwest, have concluded tu
make n reduction Of 10 pcr cent on all Enois
sold for cash until the 18th OF August.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
Campaign Flags.

silk and Muslin Flags.
NJ. G. COPELAND s. Co.,
400 11th ST. IL. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11

We have reduced another lot Of fine suitiug
TO $50 to order. Eiseman Bros, corner 7th
and E, manufacturing tailors and clothiers.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
Is Your Property Insured +?

Visiting Cards neatly engraved from your
plates al 70 cents per hundred. KEEvAND, 1912
Penns. .ivania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11

Our assortment Of Reed and Rattan Furnl-
ture will meet your demand.
w. H. HouGHToN & Co.,
1914 Il st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
TOO Good a Chance To Lose.

''Mr. Sampson asked me to be his wife last
night, papa
"And what lid you sayth
g; told him be must give me little time,
and lie sail could have the usual 30 days, or
i've per cent. OIL for cash, and then he stopped
AVID apologlIel. What am to think Of him,
papah
EThink of him?n shouted the Old man, "tha'
Young fellow is full Of business, and you can't
say YES 100 quicGp'-[G;fp.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in u ID Ward" prints, 4oc.
per n. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, sc. per at. Cream, 15c. per at.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11

WTAETED-THE CARE OF A NICE PIANO
w for It's orGlsi oual use. Address
TAIRD FLOOR, 1919 Pa ave W.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11

VKTANTED-- a WOMAN FOR GENERAL
w hOGHework; German preferred; bring
ref9rehces Apply at 1907 Il ave between
aud @ pm.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11

DR.. Kings System for fitting Spectacles t
the eyes, at TAPPAS's, GOA 9th st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11

Lithograph Check Books made to order
Handsome designs. KERvAND, 1912 Pennsyl-
vaiia avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
Fusseli's Ice.croam. 1875 New York ave.

Ladies' Royal Kid Button, Common Sense
and Opera Toe. with Patent-Leather Tips, SO so.
GARTRELL's, 900 Seventh street
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11

Messrs Mockbee & Co., the proprietors ot the
old and reliable boot and shoe establishments at
1908 street northwest, have concluded TO
make n reduction of 10 per cent. on oil goods
sold for cash until the 18th of August.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
Edeps is tho coolest place in town.

20 TO John K. Kellv, stalls 62S 629 and CSC
Centre Market and 200 and Dos Northern Lib
erty. Corned beef q speciality.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
Crescent Oil, 1880 Fire Test.

Crescent Oil, 1880 Fire Test.
Highest Test. Safest and Best Oil Sold in the
City
Foc Lamps and Stoves S gallons, 81.
Primo 1900 Fire Test OIL gallons, Soc; 2
gallons, 25c.
China, Glass and Housefurnishngs at very low
LAWRENCE 81 CAVALIER,
1910 II st. II. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11

"WHAP Washington VIII do for Men aud
Women" is Pastor +. Isez swem's subject
Sunday night.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11

Our Slip-Coyer Materials are of the latest
and In great variety.
w. H. HouGHToN e Co.,
1914 II st. n. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11

Our Straw Mattings will please IN style and
prices. W. II. HoUGuroN & CO..
1914 II St n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11

visit the "Fountain of Youth"
Z George Kozels, 1897 Fourteenth stree
Orthwest
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
UNDERTAKES.
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY.

DROPOSALs TOR FUEL.-CLERg's OFFICE,
l. House of Representatives, Washington,
August 10, 1855. Sealed Proposals will he re.
co.yed at this Office until IL O'CLOCK MONDAY.
SEPTEMBER 10, 1883, for the delivery OF ono
Thousand Il O0O) tons of the best white ash fur.
mace coal (screened), more or less; also atty tbO
cords of tho best spruce pine, and one hundred
lOO cords OF tho best oak wood, more or less,
as may he needed at the House of Representa-
tives during he present fiscal year. said wood
and coal 10 be delivered and stored in the vaults
at the South wing of the Capitol, at such times
and IN such quantities as desired by fhe clerk
of the House Of Representatives mo conl
must weigh 2.2i0 pounds 10 tho ton and tho
oak wood be cur In three (3) pieces The wood
must measure % cubic feot 10 tho cord and he
corded, measured and cut ~ the Capitol. The
right TO re weigh the coal ~ The Capitol, aud The
right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. Tho
bids 10 be indOrsed Proposals for coal and
wood" and addressed 10 JOHN y. CLARK,
Clerk of House Of Representatives U. 3,
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11

All of the most popular beers at Georg
Kozels, 1927 Fourteenth street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
1t is the Best.

Ask for Il. Schitz's Milwaukee Lager Beer
For sale by all leading houses
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11

Lieutenant j. II. Clay, champion rifle slot
of the United States Army IS at Saratoga.
lie is grandson of Henry Clay.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11

E0R RENT COMMUNICATING PARLoRs,
H. elegantly furnished; also 3d-stOry iront
room; all mod inns. Inquire AZ 7OS Sth 81 n W.
4 good German caterer can lind employment at
this address.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11

The Coolest place in the northwest Is George
Kozel's. 1897 FourLeenth street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11
For Washington Spring Lamb

willis Ice Co.'s Penobscot ice-red wagons.
The Washington critic., 1888-08-11


II not, consult GURLEy Bios, 1919 + st. n.