davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
Formal Opening of Heygster's CapaciOus
New Resort.

Mr.. Frank w. H6ygster, one Of our popular
and energetic business mon, has leased the
splendid property at 004 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, south side, and has had IL elab
orately and artistically fitted up, regardless of
expense, for trst'Class sample room and
billiard parlor. There is not tirst.Class resort
in the National Capital that is us extensive in
its plans and artistic In its finish as this grand
and model establishment. Mr. Heygster eN-
hibited considerable discretion and good taste
In all its appointments for which he is to be
csmplimented. Frank, as he Is familiarly called
by his host of friends, will give his personal at.
tention to the wants and comforts of his
patrons.
The entrance on street 10 his sample room
Is very convenient for the habitues of Harris
Theatre and others.
Mr.. Heygster gave his special attention 10 tho
selection OF his stock, Consequently the finest
of imported and domestic goods win be served
over bis artistic counters. He has been prepar-
ing for some lime for this grand formal opening,
evening CruesdaY), the 3lsU.
On this special occasion OF the formal opening
Mr. Hcygster will be happy to see all his friends
and the general public, when an elegant cola
tion will be served,
The courteous hospitality Of this magnificent
establishment will be cheerfully extended TO all
who may honor MIN on this eYentful and, no
no doubt pleasant Occasion.
Frank Is making great preparations for Tues
day evening, and expects his bountifu tables,
with all the goods things of the season to be en-
joyed az his expense. Therefore, do not disap
point him, and at the same time do not let the
pleasant opportunity pass you by without taking
II in.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
NEW nooKs REcEIvEp.


In WAR TIMES AT La ROSE BLANCHE By
NJ Y. M. Davis. Boston, d. Lothrop
Company, publishers.
This delightful little book Is a picture Of
life on a Southern plantation during the war;
when ali the men, and even the boys, were
away I'm the service, and only the mistress
with the smaller children aud the house
servants were left behind. The narrative is
not an imaginary one; the characters are real,
and the main instances are related as they
really happened. 1t is only through such
books as these that one gets knowledge OF
the trials and suIerings through which the
home people of the South passed during the
long four years struggle. The ten sketches
which illustrate the text are from the pencil
Of Il. w. Kemble.
EDEN. By Edgar saltus, Author of "Thc
Truth about ,rristrcm Variclt," "Mr. In
coul's Misadventure," &c. Chicago: Bel
ford, Clarke & Co., publishers.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30

Washington's four victories raised its per-
centage from 1873 to 360 last week New
York was the only other League club that
made as good a showing. The Giants went
up from COS per cent to 63.5, jumping from
third place to tie for first. Well done, New
York. Detroit slightly improved her place,
advancing from 63.2 to 63.5. Chicago took
big tumble, the Hoosers rubbingit in for three
straight games. Chicago fell from 63.S to 60
per cent. Boston fell from so. ITO 4S.7. Phila-
delphia dropped from sos to 4s.6. Pittsburg
went up from 1871 to 414 indianapolis from
1913 to 1873.
In the Association st. Louis has literally
held its own, having won games and lost g
Its percentage is 66.2, as it was a week ago
Saturday Brooklyn fell from G5.S to Ga |,
suffering defeats and winning 2 games. Gin
cinnati went up from 61.4 to 62.7. Athletics,
from 5S.S to $50 Baltimore dropped from
45.7 to 43.4. Louisville took a squirt, winning
3 games out of B, and advanced from 35.7 to
1913. Cleveland also went up, advancing
from 35.S to 36.4 The Cowboys from Kansas
City, fell from 81 per cent. to 30.1.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
Lieutenant Greer,s Funeral.

The funeral Of Lieutenant Of Police Alex
ander A. Greer took place this afternoon at 3
o'clock from his late residence, 11l3 Tenth
street. The pall-bearers were Lieutenants
Kelly and Vernon and Prvates Findley,
Noonan, Pierce and Sebastian who, with Lieu
tenant Gessford, are the only members of the
force who were appointed with the deceased
lieutenant as original members of the force,
September II, 1861. Major Moore made de-
tail of siXty-four men to escort the remains to
Glenwood Cemetery, where the interment was
made. Captain Austin was in command of
the detail, which was divided into two com
panies, and he was assisted by Lieutenants
Gessford and Boteler. The men detailed to
attend the funeral wore dress uniforms, white
gloves and carried rosewood batons.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
Farewell to Winston.

The very enjoyable season of light opera
came to close at Albaugh's Opera House on
Saturday night Saturday was also the ami
versary of Miss Winston's birthday. Both
combined to make the occasion one of rare in
terest to her admirers. The Opera-House was
packed at night, and the principals of the COM
ciative token of the pleasure they have given
during the summer season. For Miss VIM
ston, however, was reserved the enthusiasm
of the evening, and she was twice obliged to
express in words her gratofulness for the
demonstration. Seventeen beautiful offerings
were handed to her over the footlights. Miss
Winston will give farewell reception to her
friends from 2 to o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon in her parlors at Fleischman's.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30

Writes "IIoward" in the Chicago America
of July % "Not tired of sherman, the sol
dier, but of Sherman, the poser The old gem
tleman is naturally proud of himself. All
Americans are proud OF him. What he did in
the long ago, whatever the Count of Paris
his country and under the Haunting folds of
the most beautiful flag ever manufactured.
But we are n little tired Of having him thrust
his memories in the presence of theatre audi
ences, at school examinations, In hotel corIi-
dors, and being cverlastingly dinued by
that tedious air Marching Through Georgia.
The old gentleman stoops. His face is red, he
looks eager and curious always, and is quite as
much disappointed about tho nomination of
Harrison as his brother John lsn
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
JUDGE THURMAN AT HOME.
Bandanas, Snuff Boxes and Other Gift
from His Many Friends.

Bandanas, Snuff Boxes and Other Gifts
from His Many Friends.
On large, old-fashioned table in Judge
Thurman's big, roomy library at his home IN
Columbus, Ohio, is a collection Of souvenirs
and presents sent him since his nomination.
They consist for the most part, says a special
TO the Baltimore Sun, OF snuff-boXes and BAN
dana handkerchicfs. There are handkerchiefs
of all styles, sizes and textures. The elaborate
silk one sent him by ''Sunset" Cox lies side by
side with a dingy, faded old cotton bandana
from Ross County friend. Judge Thurman
has also received great many photographs Of
himself and President Cleveland, and they re-
pose in big heap on the floor by the table.
The next article most numerously represented
in the collection is the snulf-box. There are
thirteen of these boxes. The most costly,
probably, is small affair of a capacity that
would certainly not last such u rapid con-
sumer as Mr.. Thurman is said to be very long,
The box itself is made Of piece of deer's
antler, beautifully polished, with a spring lid
of gold, so arranged that all the possessor has
to do is to touch a little knob at the side and
the snuff is at hand 1t is apparently intended,
from its shape to be carried in the vest pocket
and came from an admifer of the Old Roman
up in the Wolverine State.
A novel article in this same line is home
made snuff-box, which came from gentle
man from North Carolina. 1t is made from
The sap wood OF the white hickory, beaut-
fully polished. The sender evidently made it
himself. 1t is closed with a sliding lid and on
one end is inscribed "Old Hickory" and on
the other "Old Roman"
Judge Thurman has changed his habits Of
life. Formerly he was accustomed to sit up
until 2 or O'Clock in the morning, often until
daylight, reading, and then sleep until noon,
Now he retires early and rises at o'clock.
He goes down to his Office on High street and
dictates to his private secretary, Miss Nav
Nye, in the afternoon, and then takes late
dinner.
lie has concluded to accept the invitation to
visit Port Huron, Mich, and Toledo.
1t is understood that his letter Of acceptance
is about finished and will soon be ready.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
MAYOR CRAWFORD DEAD.
Georgetown Loses One of Its Most Hon
ored Residents.

Georgetown Loses One of Its Most Hon
ored Residents.
Hon. Richard Il. Crawford, an ex-mayor Of
Georgetown, died at his residence, 3629 o
street, yesterday noon, in the 73d year of his
age.
Mr. Crawford was the mayor of George.
town from 1857 to 1859, and was again nomi-
mated to serve in go and '6l, his opponent
being Mr.. Henry Addison. The election was
a very close one, and, when the ballots were
counted the Common Council, which was
composed mainly Of the friends of Addison,
declared him elected. Crawford, however,
declined to be counted out aud took the mat
ter into the old Circuit Court, where the case
was heard before Judges Morsell Merrick and
Dunlap, and, upon the counting Of the bal
lotsby the Jury and afterhearng the testimony,
they declared Crawford elected asmayor. Ilo
then sued the corporation and recovered two
years. salary The case had been pending so
long that the term of Office had nearly OK
pired, but what time remained was served
out by Crawford Crawford was a popular
man and had beaten Addison for the Office
when he was first elected. The death of Mr.
Crawford leaves only one cx-mayor of
Georgetown now living, the Hon. Henry NJ.
Sweeney.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
THE NATIONAL BAR.
Shall the Meetings be Held Hereafter IL
Washington.

Washington.
The Washington delegates to the meeting of
the National Bar Association of the United
States at Cleveland, August 8, soon leave the
city, the gentlemen selected to attend this
meeting being Messrs. A. s. Worthington, w.
F. Mattingly, delegates for three years; A. G.
Bradley and Il. Ross Perry, two years, and
Nathaniel Wilson and Z. A. Lambert, one
year Mr.. j. j. Darlington will also attend as
a member Of the Committee on Printing The
particular objects of this meeting are, first to
at Washington or whether thev shall go from
place to place, and to stimulate the organiza-
ton of bar associations in each State so that
the National Association will be well repre-
sentedin in them all, and to consider statute
unifying the laws with respect to limitations
in personal actions,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
WEST WASHINGTON.

The canal-boat Loudon arrived to-day with
1000 bushels Of wheat, 800 bushels Of corn
and 500 bushels Of rye, consigned to q. t.
Dunlop.
Temperature and condition Of water at Z a.
m.--Great Falls temperature, 1S condition,
36; receiving reservoir, temperature, 81; con
dition at north connection. 36; condition ut
south connection, 36; distributing reservoir,
temperature, 81; condition at innuont gate
house, 36; condition ut eilluent gate house, 3G.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
He Mnitad WIN a Gun.

Patsy Coats and Charles Foster, colored, got
drunk together Saturday night and quarreled.
Foster ran away and Coats "laid" for him at
his house. Foster did not go home but slept
on bench In park. Yesterday afternoon
Foster ventured to go home taking a revolver
with him. He found Goats waiting for him at
the door, and when he tried TO go in Goats hit
him with stone and started toward him.
when Foster shot him In the breast innictng
a very serious wound, Foster was arrested
He says he shot in sef-defense.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
A Hotel Street,

Fifteenth street for two blocks, between the
Junction of Pennsylvania and New York ave-
nues, at Riggs Bank and | street, is rapidly be-
coming noted for hotels. Within that space
are located Wormley's Welcker's and Cham
berlin's, and the two new and spacious struct-
ures now being erected for hotel purposes, the
one on the corner Of Fifteenth and ii streets,
by Levi p. Morton, and the one corner of Fif-
teenth and | streets, by Wash. Mclean, viii
make this the choice locality for hotel accom-
datiOns
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
RAILROADS
The Great Pennsylvania Route.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST
Doubc Tyack iSp'egdjd Seraern
Sted Rails. NagaiGcaH EquiHncnh
IN EFFECT JUNE 3, 1888.
Trains ic0ro Washington fy0Ul Station. corner OF
StrH aHd u streets, as tOil0Jgs'
. FoR PrrsBuRg AND THE WEr, Chicago Lin,
a. m. daily. Fast Line, $50 q. m daily TO GIN
clnnati and st. Louis, with sleeping cars from
Pttsburg TO Cincinnati and Harrisburg to ~
louis daily except saturday, to Chicago, wlth
sleeping car Altoona to Chicago. western EX'
press at T4J m daily, with sleeping cars Wash
ingtOn TO Chicago and ST. Louis, and except sat
urday Harrisburg to Cleveland, connecting
daily at Harrisburg, with through sleopers for
Louisville and Memphis. Pacific Express, 1000
nm daily for Pittsburc and tho West. with
through sleeper 20 Plttsburg and Pittsburg to
Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fop ERirs Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 1000 y m daily. except Saturday, with
sleeping car Washington TO Rochester.
Fon WmL1AMspoHr, Lock Haven and Elmira
at05O m daily, except Sunday
FoR NEW YoRK and the Fast, 20, 300 100
ana II 10 n, 200, 3t0, 1000 and II 20 m. on
sunday, 90. li.i0 a m, 200, 40 1000 and i2O p
M Limited Express Of Pullman Parior Cars
O.4O q ~ daily, except Sunday, and 3ij IN daily,
with Dining Car.
FoT BosroS, without change, 200 p m every
day.
FoR BAR ltAnuoH, without change, daily, OK
cepJ saturday, H,UU m,
For BRooKLYN, n. Y, all through trains CON
meet ~ Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn An
mex, affurdDg direct transfer TO Fulton street,
avoiding double lerriages across New York city.
FoR PHILADELPHIA, no, o 90, 11.OO and 1t.i0 n
m, 100, 40 GOO TO- 90 and If 20 I'm ON sunday,
300, 40 m, 200, 40 600, 1000 and l2O IN.
Limited Express. all Parlor Cars $40 q m week
days and 3.15 p m daily, with Dining Car
For BALTIMORE, G35, 7.20, 900 o.i0, $50, 1i.0O
and ll40 M 12.0j, 200 3ij, i,10, 20, 40, 600,
| 40, 10,00and ii.@0p m. ON Sunday, 900, O.Oj,
$50, il.iO m, 200 3A5, 1l0, GOO, 7dO, 1000 and
| ll.HO pm.
| FoR PorEs GREER LINE, 40 m and 40 p m
| daily, except sunday
FOB ANNAPOLIS, 7.gO and 0.0Oam, 1906, 4.eO and
GOO pm daily. except Sunday. Sunday 300 a
| m, ITO y in,
ALEX XANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL-
| WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
! INGTON RAILROAD.
| For ALEXANDRIA, Goo, G.35, $40, 0,d5 1O.57a m,
1901 noon POS, i25 900, .55, G05, sos, 1906 and
| l1.31 m. on Sunday at GOO, 0.d5, 1857 m and
30, 5.55 sos and 1870 pm.
! ACCOMMODATION FoR QuANrIoo, 500 m week
| days
| FoR RGunMoND AND THE SOUTH, 800, 1857 m
daily, and 6O5 m daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, 6.0j,
7O5 500, Ol0 1913 i1.07 M, 12O 300, 329, BIO,
| 1O3 9.32, 1912 and 11,O5 y m, On Sunday AT
| 9.1Oand 1l07 IN, 200, BIO, 705, 0.39 and 1912
| pm.
Tickets and information at the Office, north
| east corner Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
| avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
| left for the checking OF baggage TO destination
| from hotels aud residences
| ClIAS Il. PUGH. j. II, WOOD,
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
sercoant T,epIo,s Promo,iop.

The tip regarding the appointment of Ser
geant Teeple as lieutenant, given in The
CRITIC few dayG ago, has proven the correct
one, and Sergeant Teeple will receive his ap-
pointment as soon as the new station-house Is
finished, having been so notified by the Com
missiOnars
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30

Where shalt ! spend my money for my gro.
MetZgers family grocery store, on seventh
street northwest, between D and L streets,
Everything frst-class, everything cheap Polite
us trial for your regular monthly order. We
will save your money. NJ. 4 ?. METzGER,
AIT Seventh street n. W,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.


Schedule in effect APRIL 20, 1888.
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street.
FoE CHICAGO and Northwest, express daily
1913 M 9.15 m.
FoR CINCINNATI and st. Louis, express daily
300 and O.45 y m.
FoB PITTsBURG and Cleveland, express daily
1853 IN and D.15 pm.
FoR LEXINGTON and Local Stations, t10.l0 m.
For PHILADELPHIA, Newark and wilmington,
7.3O m, O5 and 5.25 p m daily, express.
For INTERMEDIATE points between Baltimore
and Philadelphia, 1900 m and 1915 p m.
Fon sNGERLY and intermediate points, $3.50
q m, *4.30 p m.
Fon BALTIMORE 800, $50, $40, 78O. $50, o.45
HOO (45 minute traim M, 12.10, 2.Oo, 3,15 (45
minute train) $3.50, i30, 49, 525, 5.30, 6.45, S35
and 1890 p. m. Sundays $50, 7.30, $50, 9.45
m, 115 2.05, $780, 430 4.35, 5.25, Gas, S.35 and
1880 p m.
FoR ANNAPoLIs, G40 and 7.3O a m, 10 and
4,3O M. on Sundays, $50 IN, 4,35 pm Leave
Annapolis, G4O, sS7 a m, 1905, $780, G.2O p. m.
Sundays, S37 In, 40 p m.
For WAY STATIONS between Washington and
Baltimore, 800, $40, $50 m, II. 10, $3.50, 4.35,
6.45 p m, On Sundays, $50 m, 1,15, $3.50, 435,
6.45.
For STATIONS on the metropolitan Branch,
| 1875 m, Sl15 m for principal stations only,
*10, 10 q IN, t435, 1880 and tO45p m.
| For GAITTERsBURG and intermediate points,
| 1000 m, t12.3O, t4.40 1876, t11.20pm.
For BoYD's and intermediate stations Il 100
a m, $1,000 I'm.
CHURCH TRAIN leaves Washington on Sunday
| only at 10 m, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
| For FREDERICK, t10t0 n m +3O0 +4.35, 1880
| p IN. Sundays, 1.15 pm.
FoB HAGERsTowN, +10.1O a m and t590pm.
FoB LURAY and points on the Shenandoah
| Valley Railroad to Roanoke and all points
| south, via Norfolk and Western Railroad, 3 p m.
| TRAINS ARRIVE from CHICAGO daily, 72O a III
| and bio p m; from Cincinnati and ST. Louis
daily, $50 IN and 1.55 m; from Pittsburg
| daily, 7.2O q m, 515 M.
FROM PHILADELPHIA, Chester and Wilmington,
| 1045 a M $50, 710 and 9.Oj p m daily.
FROM SINGERLY and intermediate points north
of Baltimore, 1000 m daily and H. 15 a m,
| Sunday only.
! TRAINS LEAVE Baltimore for Washington at
G.20 $50, 1875, 900, 905 1000 (45 minute train,
| HOO 45 minute train m, 12,5j, 200, 800, 10,
800 800, $50, $40 $50 and 11,OO p m on Sunday,
G30 900 9Oo, 1000 m, Ills, 200, 10 800, $50
| $40 $50, and 1890 pm,
Except Sunday. *Daily. sSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at ticket offices, 610
| and 1851 Pu. ave.
| w. NJ. CLEMENS, CTAS. o. SCULL,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
Piedmont Air Line.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 81 1888.
$50 A. NJ Fast TENNESSEE MAIL daily for
Warrenton, GordonsyiIle, Charlottesville, Lynch
burg and stations between Alexandria and
Lynchburg, Bristol, Roam, ke, Knoxville. Rome,
Calera, Montgomery and New Orleans. Pullman
Sleeper Washington TO New Orleans.
u;2lA NJ, FAST Man daily for warronton,
charlottesville, Gordonsyille, stations Chesa'
peake and Ohio route, Lynchburg, Rocky
Mount, Danvlle and stations between Lynch.
burg ana Danville, Greensboro, Raleigh, Char.
lotte, Columbia, Augusta, Atlanta, Brming,
ham, Montgomery, New, Orleans, Texas and
California. Pullman Sleeper New York 10
Montgomery in connection with Pullman Sleep.
ers Montgomery to New Orleans and, Mann
and Shreveport. Pullman Sleeper Danyille 10
columbia and Augusta, Solid trains Washing.
ton to Atlanta. Does not connect for c. and o.
route points sundays.
2.35 4. NJ. DAILY, except Sunday, for Mauas-
sas Strasburg and intermediate stations,
53OP.M. WESTERN ExpREss daily for War.
rentOn, Gordons7illo, Charlottesville Louisville,
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, Pullman Sleepers and
solid trains Washington to Louisville and White
sulphur TO 81, Louis; also, for Lynohburg Brs-
tol, Nashville, Chat tanooga, Memphis, Little
Rock and all southwestern points Through
Pullman Sieepers Washington TO Memphis with
out change
IL I'm. SOUTHERN EXPRESS daily for Lynch
burg, Danyille, Raleigh, Asheville Charlotte
Columbia, Aiken, Augusta, Atlanta, Montgom-
cry, New orleans, Texas and California. Pull
man SleepeTs Washington to New Orleans, via
Atlanta and Montgomery Pullman Sleepers
Washington TO Augusta, Ca, without change
Pullman sleeper Baltimore and Washington 10
Whito Sulphur Springs and inJermedateC. and
o. resorts,
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO DI.
VISION.
LEAVE WASHINGTON 900 m daily except sun.
day. AT d.ih p m daily; arrive Round nll II as a
m and 1,2l p IN; returning, leave Round Hill B. so
m daily ana 20 m daily, except sunday, ar.
riYing Washington $50 q IN and 3, ,55 q m
TmiOUGH TRAINS from the South via Charlotte.
Danyile and Lynchburg, arrive In Washington
200 a m and i35 m, via East Tennessee, Bristol
Chesapeake and Ohio route and charlottesville.
go y m and 7OOa M Strasburg local, O.IT a m,
Tickets, sleeping'car reservation and lnforma-
tion furnished and baggage checked at Office.
1900 Pennsylvania avenue and at Passenger
Station, Pennsylvania II, r., Sixth and i streets
JAS. A. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
RAILROADS.
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.
Schedule IN effect JULY2, 1888.
nirc hmm Irtinn nnrnA ulrlh nrI ID VI.

Schedule IN effect JULY2, 1888.
Trains leave Union Depot, Sixth and Il Streets
1857 m.--FoU NEwroRr NEws Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, daily except Sunday.
Arrive In Norfolk z pm
11.2i a m.--FoR STATIONS on the Chesapeake
a1d Ohio In Virginia, West Virginia and Ken
lucky daily. except Sunday. Slceping.oars
Clifton Forge 60 Lexington, Ky
$50 p m.-FAsr WESTERN ESrREss daily. Solid
train, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping cars TO
Louisville; Pullman service TO Cincinnati, 81.
Louis, Memphis and Now Orleans.
100 m,--VmGINtA SPRINGS SPECIAL, daily
except sundays, for Whito sulphur Springs and
all Virginia springs resorts. Pullman Seepers
from Baltimore and Washington 20 White
sulphur
Office 513 Pennsylvania avenue.
II. w. FULLER,
Gen, Pass. Agent,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La

REMEMBER that the presence of Generals
Beauregard and Early, who are IN charge of the
drawings, is n guarantee OF absolute fairness
and integrity that the chances are equal and
that no one can possibly divine what number
will draw % Prize,
"REM EMBER, also, that the payment Of
Prizes Is CT ARANrEED BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS of New orleans, and the Tickets are
signed by the President of AT Institution whose
chertsred rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware Of all limitations and
anonymous schemes
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

VIM. Hennng and Nette N, Thome; Carter
Aewls and Ella Henderson; VIM. j. Carr
Charlottesville, Va, and Lula Z, Long,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
Smokers, Attention.

Tho finest Cigar for the money to be had in the
city can be found at our Cigar Department. our
opera Bouquets excel In style, quality and
cheapness of price. NJ, & u, METZGER,
dl7 Seventh street n. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30

Delightfully."- situated on the broad, bright
waters of the Lower Potomac, near Chesapeake
Bay, and resting on picturesque and pnoclad
beach, is Pney Point, commanding a wealth Of
marine views seldom equaled. Here Nature has
displayed her handiwork most iavishly in long
stretches of River Views, Romantic Little Bays
and Charming Inlets, while the adjacent coun-
try is rich in legendary lore. Its towering and
health giving pines, its sunny slopes and lovely
vistas, together with its fine bathing and fish
ing, has made the grand old beach a favorito
resort for more than half a century.
The invalid or the convalescent, as well as
families, will find here all the comforts of a
home, combined with the attractions and bene-
fits Of a
First-Class Seaside Resort.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30
SUMMER RESORTS.

EATON COTTAGE.
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.
Terms-S2 per days $40 TO SD per week.
GEORGE BOOKER
Proprietor.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-30

Herr Windthorst, the leader of the clerical
party IN Germany, is III of heart disease.