davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-11
TDrifjelligt t.

Zen uontRrfeoe noIlte Tidnilt Gos
numb 0eupert er afsaaet ueb 9soen /
@sp gorf, boor ban bar boet be foite
4 slar os boit en- lsnnenoe Gniattelie
peb ct aonieroatorium oeritsbs.
= Wan bar upbaset en- aulaure nor
Botomuc, 81.
- Breiioent glepelano bar telust
meo fit geto Here priuate YeniiOusiors
lag.
- Gbauncep Nt. Gepefu, Der bar
8anbioat for Domination til Breiioent
paa aonpentionen / Chicago, err reiit tit
europa. Gan fommer tilbase i Sep
TENDER.
- 9ommer Sobn Wartin er al De
mofraterne / aanias nomineret til aan.
sibat for @upernsr.
- 9ommer 0. 9 @resbam, Der
ipilte en- betpoelis 8ole unber 8onuenz
tionen / Chicago. refer ON nosle 9ase
til europa.
= s alabama bolbes Stutsuals ben
Ste Gusuit, / arfunias ben 3oie Sep:
TENDER, / Waine ben 18be September
os / Georgia ben 3oie OCTOBER. Bal.
gene i be andre Stater timber Steb ben
Ste Nooember.
s Penniplpanra Banens Colo.
motipfabrif / Nltona bleo ben 2Obe
SUM bpsset ct 9ofomotiu paa 55 Tons
/ 16 Elmer os So Winuter. Bet bar
belt us bOlbsnt farbis for 2ieneiten.
Sibtil bar bet peret anieet for ct opers
~urbentlist Mefertptte Of ben bersmte
8ulbminIfe 2ofomutiufabrit at bpsse ct
2ofomotip / "a Elmer.
= Den befjenbte Moroer Or. Mnr.
pel, Der for ct Bar 4ar iiben mproeoe
i'm Reiiefummerat, s. Nrtbur Gre[ler
/ ct. 2ouis, oil blioe banst ben 13be
Suli.
- gn uieonanlis uolblom Stcrm
for ooer gmmettsburs os Nlsona, Soipa,
ben Abe Suli os anrettebe betpbelise
goelasselier paa besse Steber os /
Dmesnen. Zen fatbOlife airfe | gmz
mettsburs bleo ~betpoelis %ramponeret
us flere 8psninser jepnebes meo Sors
ben. @rsben / Balo alto Gountp bleo
neiten ruineret.
8 aanias bleo life minbre enb 4
Berioner lpn6ebe / 2pbet al iisiie tlse.
- Staten pna Branbepin / Beorias
9iitrittet / SIinois belsb fig / SUM til
*1,O72. 55S.57.
- 2anbets iamtlise @lasfabriter lufs
tebes forrise 2srbas for en- lib al 6
Tiger. $500 Nrbeioere blep berpeo
lebise.
- cuba er frembeles Tumleplabs
for en- Wensbe Banbitter. 5or en- lib
iiben iunsebe be en- rig Blantaseeier.
De iorfonste s12,O 900 i 9siepense al
Slastninse.
Gn unberpanbs aabel fommer
mart tit at iorene aanaba os Nuitras
lien. Den blir 1900 Mil lang. Zen
saar ub fro ct Steb i git. Guitralisn
Oper JibiiSerne Os iSres | 2anb | Bpsn
Bieioria i ben ipblise Del at gancOu.
persEeu.
= W~isionslase Chr. Dftsbro / gu.
lulanbet aisif peb GSben Wanbas ben
3ote Gpril os ~besrapebes i Gtipps ben
2ben Wai meb for Ssitibelisbeb. Bas
flor 9unoerien talte | Ssrsebuiet, go.
for 9ilien (paa Rorif) % Yaitor Sci,
iesans (paa SuluiF J 8irfen. en- enselii
Braa, RobertiOn. talte paa Gnselii
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-11
Stmc:Iabel.
chicago, WiItpanfee & ct. PAUL.
Iecprdh 9raudt.

Tura,ntrrn,t nienor ri. 0:20 Tormtbbaa, sorue,t,r
iGulmcr reo peits % norbsoasnes tran; tommer tiIs
solt 1855 6ormiOeas. observation-disclosures oisaar
a. 3:45 Gitcrmtooa9, tornetter meo otis oa iposaaeuoe
iran, rtturrtrer ri. 5:15 Gjtsrmiooas.
5rnsttrGnet antommer odsIis al. 9:35 5ormibbae
% ataaar ri. 545 gitermiooag.
QasiGaeriruneus %pusierer Statisnsr I Rtnnsibei,
gpuntp I'll isIeeuoe Stosr;
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-11
Il DlanDet.
Gnglan b.

llnberbuIet bar meo 3O7 Stemmer
mob 165 forfaitet 5erila9et ON at bpsse
en- Tunnel unber ben enselife &anal til
Sranfrise.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-11
M q.

Set sfsaaenoe Yeriontos paa ROr'
tbern Yacific Banen git fOrrise Rans
bag al Sporet % ueltebe neb ! en- 10
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-11

Sgnocs 15oe Suli Er9bifen / 9leaiant
norIfe Ntetbppift'irte 81. 1917 6prm. % hos
TPrs. @ietln 81. 81 gfterm.
SDHoa9 22oe Suli, BrRoIfin / Sfplehus
20 6 (peo 4prne) @lentDpOo Emp. 81. 81
peo .. .. Serab.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-11
siortenoc Iarg. no. A.
6noStjcncnc.

E~srttommeuoe SsHoass 5ormibpag 81.
i02.
S%snnaasfpls I'll. 121S.
Biben9sHins / S%tolebuiet peo 9rute 81.
Sk gftermtoba9.
Decorah-posten., 1888-07-11
Vrciion 0rdnh.
@aufpm Wran6.

Wabcl Stasc uiqoor ira 7ecorcb bier Giterm,ibs
az 81. 100 og ira DiobCl bper Wtoraen ri. Z.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
The seasons as they roll,
Put up the price OF coal.
Then, rolling as before,
They put it UP some more.
The Election in Georgia

The election in Georgia for State officers and
members of the Legislature will take place to-
day. Governor Gordon heads the Democratic
State ticket for reelection, and as there is no
regular opposition ticket, the aggregate vote
Will doubtless be light. The next legislature,
as former ones have been, will be composed
almost entirely of Democrats. In a few dis
tricts and counties the Republicans have
placed candidates In the iield, but these candi-
oates will be generally unsuccessful. At the
October election the people will be called on
to vote on au amendment to the constitution,
which, If 1t is ratified will make It the duty Of
the next legislature to elect two additional As.
sociate Justices of the Supreme Court making
that body stand one Chief Justice aud four AS
sociate Justices
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
GRIT AND PLUCK.
Great Value of the VIII as an Aid to
nnctnps

Great Value of the VIII as an Aid to
DIR. Maurice, q st. Louis physician,
writes i'm the Republic of that city
concerning the beneficial effects of grit
and pluck in sickness
have seen grit save many life.
| have had "a patient who coolly said to
me: will not die" / was compelled
to assure her that she would. There
was no hope for her " Doctor, she
answered you arc fool. shall not
die Grit it was that carried her
through 4 few years later she was
sick again, and, as l thought, unto
death: but there came the same all
sense / shall get will" And she did.
This was repeated third time, till
actually began to believe she would
get well anyway and at all times. 1t
never occurred to me to think of her as
liable to die.
Finally her mortal sickness came, and
| expected TO help her as usual But
now she replied, Doctor you can come
or go as you please; / am going to die
this is my last Illness "Oh, no;' |
said, we will have you out in few
days" Nonsense" she answered;
=" you are talking what you know moth
ing about. / shall never be well again"
In two days she was dead. Her grit
gave out; her pluck was good to the last.
She had pluck enough to face death;
she had no longer grib to endure disease.
There is no question but that moral and
mental grit so with physical help to susL
tain vitality. A stout will wards of the
blows Of disease. In this case the patient
went st1aight ahead to die without n
finch or whine.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

Death made but one call upon the
stricken people of Jacksonville ycstcr-
day, but it was very impressive one.
cXertcd himself with more self-sacrilcing
zeal and energy to check the spread and
mitigate the horrors of the epidemic
than Col j. j. Daniels, the chairman of
the Auxiliary Committee. He was u
hero among heroes; and to his hcroism
he now adds martyrdom.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
CRIrICULAR.


HoN. H. II. onoolY, PERSIAN MINISTER.
ladi Iossein Ghooly Kahn,
Most puissant Persian man,
Just arrived from Tehcran;
iood morning, sir. How do you do?
Nnd how is Mrs. Hadu Ghoo?
Aud how are all the little Ghoos?
.ome tell us, Hadii, all the news.
We're glad TO see you, Minister
Dh, ZOroastrian worshiper
fake OF your things, and eft right down
You are at home IN Washiugtown.
'ociety with open arms
awaits you with her varied charms,
For you're foreigner, dear sir,
And such foreign foreigner
You've never had such social fun
As you will have In Washington.
Aud you had better buy to-day
A dog, to keep the girls away
lladii Ilosselu Ghooy, Kahn,
Most puissant Persian man,
Wade In and paint the old town red,
Aud blessings call upon your head.
No one will interfere with you
by sending word to Mrs. Ghoo.
Oh, Oriental devotee,
The Occdent doth welcome thee
Land Of the Sun Land of the Free
\ man doth weld them-thou'rt the man,
lladji Hosscin Ghooly, Kahn.
Caller; Are you the agricultural editor, sir ?
Editor: have that honor.
Caller: l came TO inquire, sir when, in
your opinion, is the best time to SOW wheat9
Edltor-cautiously To SOW wheat?
Caller; Yes, sir.
Editor-rubbiug his chin: Um--er-well
should say the best time TO SOW wheat was be-
fore It was torn all to pieces. However, I'll
consult the
Visitor departs in anger
Boston girl Have you seen Donnelly's
cipherS 1t is a wonderfully interesting study.
Chicago girl: Pshnwl MOI don't have any
time for mathematics. I'd rather dance.
Teacher: II electricity with a velocity Of
G5O,OOO miles second requires ten seconds to
scholar-inteTuptng: Give 1t up. I'm
no lightning calculator.
1rascible wife to husband: You are no match
for me, sir.
Husbaud-wealily: II am not, my dear,
why do you always want to scratch mcH
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
A Nine Year-oId Heroine

Georgia, the 9-year-old daughter of G. r.
Williams of Parsons, Kan, saved the life Of
her baby brother Sunday night by her remark
able nerve and presence of mind During tue
temporary absence Of her parents burning
lamp fell into the crib upon the sleeping child,
secured blanket from an adjoining room.
pulled the BABY from the burning crib and
smothered the fire out of It's clothes. She car
rle IL into the yard and then turned hor atten-
tion to the fire inside the room, and beat 1t ont
with piece Of carpet. The girl aud baby
were not seriously burned
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
VIE MYsIID SIGN.

Q gorgeous poppy, of rich renown,
show Us the way 10 Sleepy Town
Baby must 60 he's tired of play:
But yet thiuk we have missed the way,
Then trluqullly up and down
Naye me Hover OF rich renown,
ANA softly IL seemed TO say
This wly-this way this way
Is the way 20 sleepy Town,
o Oripenng wheat, an golden brown,
show us the way 10 sleepy Town.
low snail we ma where the Starlight CLEANS,
On tho Clly OH 5le'p in the Land of Dreamsy
Then sootlugly up and down
Went tue Wueai, all golden brown,
ANA whispering seemed % say,
'Ihls WdY-lIla Way-fhls way
Is the way 70 sleepy fowpn
o little one, with tho curly crown,
Lave you learned the way 10 sieepy Towu,
Wh.re lalnlts. music Hilb eOftest light,
Ana sWeelcsl blossoms gnch mi the night
Then drowiiy up and down
MtI inc b,uutiiul curly crown,
WINE lnN tired eyes sepmed 20 say,
M way "a is Wav-tNis way
is ille way 10 sleepy Town -
l1udora $. gunslead la 81. Nicholas,
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

Mr.. BANCROFT is celebrating his s0th
birthday at Newport to-day; and at last
accounts the venerable historian was in
the best kind Of condition, both physi-
cally and mentally,to enjoy the occasion.
lie has the congratulatory sympathies Of
many friends in Washington.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

The VIRGINIA EXPOSITION at Rich
mond opened to-day under most favora'
BILE and promising auspices Public in
terest in the matter was never so general
or responsive and the success of the Ex-
position appears to be a foregone conclu.
sion. 1t is encouraging to note that
politics is by no means the chief or only
thing in which the Old Dominion is in
terested
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

idcntial circular. but it is peculiar
document TO omanatc from such O.
source. and we are rather disposed TO
look upon f. as mistake.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

1t is probable Judge Thurman will
not write letter Of acceptance. He
feels that he has record which excmpts
him from carrying n label, bearing the
inscription, am Democrat"
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

GOVERNOR HILL came to town to buy
knives" remarks the New York Press
and we suppose, although the Press docs
not so state, that "Jones-he pays the
freight."
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

Mr., Blaine's speech at ST. Thomas,
Canada, yesterday, knocked retaliation
cndways and probably secured the en-
tire vote of that town for the Repub-
lipnn ticket
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
Governor Gray in Town.

Governor Gray Of Indiana called on tho
President Yesterday aud talked OF Indiana pol
itics Before he went home last night he was
given reception In the Courer-Journal office,
ON u street.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

They're in trim for you.
Yet, don't misunderstood
us. We say, See them
early. We're content to
let our invitations bear
fruit when you're ready
to buy.
Such a showing of Lon
don-made and our own
make of Overcoats will
give you a better insight
into the possibilities of ell
egance of Fall Overcoats
than a myriad advertise
ments. The best COM
ment you get by looking
at them in your own
hands. Unless faultless
making and moderate
prices have lost their at
traction, we'll get your
money in good time.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
Presidential nominations.

The President yesterday sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Medical Inspector Michael Bradley to be q
medical directer. Medical Inspector Adrian
Hudson 10 be a medical director Medical In
spector Newton L. Bales to be q medical di-
ree.er.
Surgeons to be Medical Inspectors
cron Woolverton, Charles H. White, George
w. Woods, Frank j. Dubois and George Ii.
Cooke.
Passed Assistant Surgeons to be Surgeons
Howard Wells, James IL. Gaines, Daniel n.
Bertaette, Ezra H. Derr ard Frank b. Steph-
enson.
Lieutenant Commander John II. Wynne to
be commander.
Leutpnants to be Lieutenant Commanders
Clifford II. West, John z. Merrell aud Joseph
G.. Eaton.
I.ieutenants Junior Grade to be Lieuten-
ants--FrauK j. Milligau, a. g. IIodgson,
James NJ. Helm, William G.. Cutler, Cameron
McR Winsow and Charles Laird.
Ensgns to be Lieutenants Junior Grade
Philip V. Lansdalc, Horace w. Harrison,
William S. Benson, William V. Bronaugh,
Frank NJ. Bostwick, Walter NJ, Constant and
James II. Oliver; Paymaster George a. Lyon
to be pay inspector, Passed Assistant Pay
master John W. Jordan TO be paymaster, AS.
sistant Paymaster r, L. Mason Ball to be a
passed assistant paymaster Passed Assistant
Engineer George e. Tower to be chief en-
gineer, Passed Assistant Engineer Hugh M.
Cline to be chief engineer, and the following
assistant engineers to be passed assistant en-
gineers Theodore +. Burgdorlf, Frank III. FL
bridge, Edgar T. Warburton. Robert |. Reid,
William r. King, Charles A. Kleckner and
William b. Dunning James Petlgree Lesesne,
Of South Carolina, to be Consul General OF the
United States at Melbourne, Australia.
p--------
THE poultce which draws out a mans vir-
tues is the sod that covers his grave. II you
don't want all you virtues known too soon,
regulate your regulator with Warmers Log
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

Miss Virginia MacTavish denies that
she is to become Mrs. Norfolk. II she
throws Mr. Norfolk over, we are IN favor
of extending her vote of thanks.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

Will Grover dare TO speak for Hill,
and make his cause his own, or will he
leave him in his need, to bear his
cross alone?
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

The subject OF Civil Service reform
as understood by the War Department,
assumes ii somewhat novel and interest
ing phase, especially so from the fact
that the Secretary Of War has always
passed for a Mugwump of the pure
Massachusetts brand There is nothing
so very wicked about Gen Benefits con
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

y3f--.,,-,HAvING INCREASED FACILITIES
basSsa for the mandatory and delivery Of
Confectionery, Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
sons wishing orders for Ice Creams. Custards,
ices Chariotfes, etc, for Sunday will please
leave their orders as early saturday as con.
GEORGE w. wEIDMAN.
303 Pa. ave s. 0.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

Mr.. Morton has accepted his nomi-
nation and his letter OF acceptance is
such graceful one that he should be
nominated again, il for no other purpose
than TO secure n classical contribution
10 political literature,
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

The American party is equipped for
the fray at last, having candidate for
President who is worth mint OF money
and not aVcrsc to spending it; an organ
at New York which duly sets forth the
principles and objects Of the party, and
also candidate for Vice-Prcsidcnt to
I'll the vacancy occasioncd by the resg-
nation Of Mr. Greer, Of Memphis.
Mr., Peter d. Wigginton upon whom
the latter honor was devolved last eve
ming by the National Executive Commit
tee, is one of the most active and aggres-
bive members Of the organization and will
be remembered as u Congressman from
California from 1875 to 1879.
All that the party now seems to lack
of success is that harmony within itself,
which was shown not 10 exist during
the sittings of the late National Conven-
tion, and that other equally important
feature, an organized constituency In
these particulars the party is short.
There is much in its declared policy to
commend, but much of this has been
appropriated by the two great parties of
the day, and at this stage in the cam
paign, candidates running on the doctrine
Of Amcricnnism, pure and simple, cannot
be expected TO effect any great diversion
of votes from the tickets that are ar
rayed in the contest upon more immc-
diatc and commanding issues.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

The New York World speaks of cx-
ccssivc taxation and politicians revel-
ing with the surplus. WHAT'S the mat
ter with the World? AS Democratic
journal has it any right to object to
rcveling with the surplus as long as the
Republicans are not doing the revcling?
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

THE STREETS of North Danville, Va, are
now lighted with electricity.
Mrs, LANeTnY and her three maids are ex-
pected in New York next Sunday.
LoUts1AYAs orange crop this year will ag-
gregate million and a-half boxes.
IT Is ESTIMATED that S. 900 votes will be
cast at the coming school election In Boston.
THE Boston girls are already making ar
rangements for kirmess entertainment this
winter
THE FIRST premium for brown bread was
awarded to a girl of fourteen at the Kansas
State Fair
Rev. DR.. MoGLYNN Is of for the West on
n stumping tour in the interest of the United
Labor party.
DEER ARE reported more plentiful in Maine
this year than ever before. The shooting sea-
son opened on the 1st instant
NEGOTIATIONS are in progress for the re-
moval Of the Philadelphia Bridge Company's
plant to the progressive city of Roanoke Va.
THE FAITH CURE meetings which have been
held for week past at Mountain Lake Park,
Nd, have closed. They were quite largely at
tended.
SIR MoRELL MACKENZIE has flashed the
work on the illness of Emperor Frederick,
and the complete work with illustrations has
been sent to New York for publication.
HANSON CRAIG of Kentucky is the heaviest
man in that State, if not In the United States
He weighs 792 pounds, and it takes thirty.
seven yards of cloth to make him suit
WHAT IS KNOWN as the agricultural
Wheel" has membership of $4,000 in Mis-
souri, and is rapidly growing in influence 1t
already has 1,0S6 lodges in forty-three
counties.
THE self-running sewing machine, invented
by an Atlanta man, promises to be great
success, and the women OF the country will
rise up and vote the inventor their unanimous
blessing.
The seasons as they roll,
Put up the price OF coal.
Then, rolling as before
They put it UP some more.
II Coal Trade Review.
B. NJ. HUTCHINSON, the king of the Chicago
wheat-pit, better known as sold Hutch" Is
native of Danvers, Mass, and about 90 years
of age. He began life as a shoe maker, and
afterward became shoe manufacturer at
| Lynn, where he failed in business, He settled
| in Chicago in 1859 aud has been prosperous
| ever since. His eldest son is president OF the
| Chicago Board OF Trade.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

Theories continue to multiply as to the
motive Of the recent shocking murders
In London, but of arrests there arc none,
I'he public mind would soonest be re-
loved by more nlcrtness on the part Of
police department in fcrreting out
criminal and less ingenuity in ac-
nting for his crimes.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
Telephone. No 7

PEERLEss BTEs 5;S 5oiSII VS. S4aoo..4.. @sa4
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
FURNITURE.

Our Furniture Department now COM
plete vita large assortment of Parlor,
Bedroom and Dining room Suites, and
a miscellaneous stock unequaled in the
city.
We have made a sweeping reduction
in the prices of our Lace Curtains and
Por,ierca to make room for our new
fall goods.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

Vlrginians refer TO Senator Blair as
His Eggsollcncy."
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
RICHARD II. YLvEsTER.....Ed Editor
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 8, 1888.

Hon. Levi y. Norton the Republican
candidate for Vicc-President, has at last
given his letter of acceptance TO the
public, and no one can give it candid,
disiutcrcstcd reading without coming at
once to the conclusion that in clcarncss,
fairness and force Of statement, il leaves
oil the other letters of acceptance away
out of sight.
Whether the reader agrees with Mr..
Morton or not, as to the proper revenue
policy for the country 90 adopt, he must
admit that the great question at issue
is here presented in such a way that
there can be no misunderstanding of its
different interpretations. 1t is true that
the Democratic party disclaims any lean
ing towards free trade, and it is quite
certain that the Mills bill makes no APP
preciable move in that direction, but as
between revenue tariff and q protective
tariff, the free trade theory is always
associated with the former and never
with the latter, and Mr.. Morton makes
the most of this fact without descending
TO sophistries lie merely states his
views and he states them with great in
telligibility and precision.
1t is also to be noted that the writer
carefully avoids any ailusion to the DEM
ocratic party as such. There is no par
tisan bitterness in his utteranccs, but up
on the other hand they abound in broad
and patriotic sentiment
GENERAL GREEN B. RAUM addressed n
Republican meeting at Dover, N. H., last
tha Il liY,er ;pt,
n Presidential elector on the Harrison
ticket in 1910, and is Presidential
clector on the Harrison ticket in this
campaign Thirty of the vice presidents
of the meeting, with seats on the plat
form, voted for old Tippecanoe in 1870
The veteran voters of the Granite State
hold their age and stick to their poit-
ical convictions with genuine Yankee
tenacity.
Nearly all the leading lights of the
Democratic and Republican parties in
the House have folded their tents like
the Arabs and silently stolen away I;
and SO far as the popular branch of the
Government is concerned, legislation
for the session is practically over. OF
the Democrats. Messrs. Mills. McMillin
Townshend, Springer, Bland, Bynum,
Crisp. OFerrall, Dibble. and in fact most
every one of the prominent members arc
away looking after their own and the
interests of Cleveland and Thurman. On
the Republican side the same condition
of affairs exists. Messrs Cannon, Reed,
Mckinley, Burrows, O'Donnell, Guen-
Cutcheon and Grosvenor, arc all away
whooping it up for Harrison. The folly
Of injecting "A Congressional session into
the bowels of Presidential campaign
was never before so stril1ingly cXempli-
fed.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

THE poultice which draws out mans vir-
tues is the sod that covers his grave. II you
don't want all you virtues known too soon,
regulate your regulator with Warmers Log
Cabin Sarsapariia. 1t makes pure blood
which gives sound health. Largest bottle IN
market--120 doses for 81. Druggists.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
Equitable BUILDING" 1908 F sp.
Agsgg,g eo1r - IA on

Uilcb TuUI1 tom u, m, 10 I;IO p M ON tND
frst Mcdneslal IN each month tho Office will be
open from 10 O'Clock D. m Advances will
be- made promptly 40 O'clock.
subscriptions Tor ,hurts in tun 18th issue re
ceNed dWy a. mo office OF the Association
Equitable Buildirg, 1905 Est,
Shares tre So % per month
$4,000 advanced ON raGu share.
Pamphlets eHp,alulug he object and advan'
tages NJ no Association are furnished upon
application.
THOMAS sOMERVILLE, President.
JNo JOY EDsON Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

y}Ez.1-7=asTHE CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY
bh-1a No, 5l2 Eighth ST. H. W., does Lace
Curtains IN first class stvic, and superior work
Of all descriptions at universal prices,
NJ. A WEAVER, Proprietor