davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-21
A JOYOUS ANNIVERSARY.
MIR. and Mrs. j, 4. stanton seiehfa'e
Their China Wedding at Boards"
InMn-

town.
BEARDsTowN, July 20-rhe TWEEN
tieth wedding anniversary OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Stanton, formerly of Rock
Island, now residing at 8eardstown, where
MIR. Stanton is division train master of
the c., b & @, was celebrated at their
pleasant home here last evening. IL was
an event long TO be remembered by all
participating in its enjoyment, and the
evening was enlivened by several well
selected pieces of music BY the Boards
town Cadet band. The presents were
numerous. elegant and appropriate in de-
sign and were presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton by Supt L. E Johnson, who III
few appropriate remarks expressed the
sentiments of the hOnored couples many
friends. Mr.. Stanton responded in a few
neat remarks.
After the hour 81 midnight had come
and gone tine friends began to return to
their homes, feeling that they had spent
| one of the most ENJOYABLE evenings of
their lives. Those present from dis
tance were, Geo Dempsey and wife, G F
Horn and wife. Miss Josie Phillips, Mrs
W o Willis, Mr. NJ Young and A F
Barber and wife, all of Rock Island; and
Fred Thompson and wife, of Lynn. The
list of presents included a full china set
of $50 pieces from lady friends of Rock
Island, a beautiful china chamber set by
lady friends of Bearistown, solid silver
tea set of six pieces from the officials and
employees al BeardstOwn. The individual
presents from friends of Rock Island were
ice cream dishes, A Soland and wife;
ice cream dishes, J " Potter, china man
tie clock, Fred Lloyd; china card re-
ceiver, Miss Josie Phillips; two fancy
hand painted hearts, Miss Julia Battles.
| The individual presents from friends of
| Beard-town were china fish salad dish.
] b Roach and wife; china fruit dish and
plates, p J Murin and wife; china cup,
saucer and toothpick holder, A Catlin;
| three individual salt pepper and mustard
cups, 5 W McCune and wife; silver sugar
| tOngs in plush case, VI J Banding and
wife, olive silver pickle dish. w X Hollis
and wife; silver syrup pitcher. o II Creel
| and wife; silver and glass berry dish, 4
A Rodgers and wife b Catlin and wife
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-21

A special dispatch from the nationa
amateur regatta at Sonbury, Pa yester
day. speaks of the race in which the Syl
vans took part as follows:
-Four crews started in the senior four
Dared shells: The Toronto Rowing club
the Pdssaic of Newark, n J., the Polo
mac Of Washington and the Sylvan a.
Moline, III. The PaSsaic won in S47l
Toronto second Washington third. Al
the halt mile the Washingtous fouled the
Sylvan crew and broke their boat, anC
Sylvans dropped out of the race
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-21

Secretary Guyer of the Rock Island
Building, Loan and Saving Association,
has completed his quarterly statement
for July. Il shows assets amounting to
$40 1874, OF which $l9S. 100 are in
vested in pa mortgages, and Sl1 $50 IS
are in cash. The liabilities show a to'al
investment in ordinary stock of $130,-
449 49, and in paid up stock Of 81 0sk -
-hcing d gain in &c months of S6a, 20
4o3 Sc. The amount subject to distiibu-
ton is $40 1913 81.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-21
Removed.

Geo. W. D. Harris has removed his
real estate and insurance Office to 229
Seventeenth street, under the CONNER
cial Hotel, where he will be glad to see
his old customers and all who wish bar.
gains in real estate or frst-class insur-
apce.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-21

The Mary Morton, Capt. Conger, vii
be mp tomorrow.
The s. Paul, Capt Burke. will be
down Monday morning.
The Libbie Congcr takes gu; her regu-
lar Saturday night moonlight excursion
down the river tonight. and tomorrow she
takes one down the river from Musca,
tine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-21

A handsome complexion is one of the
greatest charms a woman can possess
Pozzonis complexion powder gives it.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-21
DIED.

WRiGHT-ln Rock Islam. st IA p m. july
q. 1855. stephen ", infant son Of Mr. and Mr.
,t1- Wright. aged five month, and half Funer-
81 from 5sl iwcntysctoId street, tomorrow af-
tcrnO1u
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-07-21

Society, what there is left of it in the
city, is done up in Mother Hubbsrds and
wanders about like an unlaId ghost
Kansas City Times.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13
THE TIMES,
CHESTNUT AND EIGHTH STREETS,
PHlLAOEL PHlR.

Prices uf Groceries Best headlight,
high test coal oil, 12c. per gallon. Ne
don't keep the I,sscr grades, there's
danger enough ia tie best. Lewis
lye. Zoe. sapoHilier, S. per bnz puie
pepper, 20c. b., &c. per quarter; pure
ginger, lie h., 5c. per quarter; best
Hutmegs, &c. per on; extract coffee,
. boxes for Be. baking soda, &c. paper
or in bulk, the very best, Sc. ID; large
bottles Rumlur,j's yeast powder, Toe.
large hoses sitting blue, &C.. large bot
ties Bengal blaeing, Sc; best gran
ulated sugar, 7!e ;3iba. Kings
lord's pure starch, 1se., single
pound, &C.; corn starch, &C.. H.; Proc
Ter s. Candles Oleine soap, be;
Pyles' Pearline, DC, or 6 papers 25c.;
3 lbs washing soda, Toe. McMonisle
& Rogers, large bottles fruit extracts
lemon, 20c.; vanilla, 25c. large bot
ties extract lemon, &c.; large bottles
castor oil, Sc; H. cans corned
beef. zoe. All groceries as Iow as The
times will admit.
u. Z. HUMPHREYS & co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13
PATENT MEDICINES

WcPrqbose To KEEP a st0ek Of
allie gm4ous P0ba7eta1y Ned1-
zines that there is any aemana
fer, and zulI from time to time,
add to ar stoek all sueh that may
be enguDrd fer. he amer a
Price list, and ran furnish any
b7Urmudlc articles IN this line
at aJaf tie same acreage Of Prize
as beL010
Ayers Cherry Pecforsd. NC
Hop Bitters, t9c
Shakers Extract, 49c
Ayers Sarstpariila, ,alc
Ailcock's Porous Piastcrs, loc
Browns Iron Bitters, tsh
Barker. Horse ana Cattle Powder, lpe
BcusOn's Capcine iiaStcTs, iic
Cox's GelatiHe. l5e
tireen's August Flower fc
Hoiloway'S Worm Candy, re
lian-en'- Hutfer Coioring, nc
JaVnc's Pills, lac
Jaync's Alternative, &c
Jaync's Expccforant &c
Jayne's Nermifuge, lie
knnkel's Bitter " me al iron &c
Il Kidney W oTt, &c
pure Camphor. two o. 9,c
Pure Camphor, per ~, Eie
Rings Ambro-i.s, .5e
Rough on Rats. iE'c
Sewing Machine Oil, 1'e
Scheuck's Mandrake pills lie
SWllim's PaHacsa 4l.I
Wells Il Richardson 6utteF CoiorlHg. lse
Wri@ht's Indian Vegetable Pills, &c
Warmers Kidney and Liver Gnre Sc
Warmers Tippecsnoc, 81
Wishart's Tar Cordial, tlSc
llooilaHd,s Podophyilin Pills i9c
Ilprrick's Pills, lic
Morse's Indian Root Pills, I5c
Brsindnth.s pills, lac
Ayers Cath9riic Pills, nc
Warmers safe Pills, i5c
Wells May Apple pills, &c
Shienherger'S Fever and ACNE PMS, &c
Pinkham'4 Liver pills. lie
Parsons Ptrgative Pills, l5e
Cams Kidney Lurc. &c
Mother Mobiles syrup. i9c
kennedy,s Medical Discovery. sl.t5
kirhy'S Cholera Drops. iac
Parkeris Ginger Tonic. tse
81. jacobs Oil, SO
walkers Vinegar Filters, Csc
Mrs PiHkham' Vegetable Compound, 15c
Schneck's sea Weed Tonic he
Schneck : Pul1nouic syrup. 15c
simmons Liver Regulator h1c
Popham's Asthma specific, tlc
shOll's Ague Pills, nc
+ lines Nerve Rcstorcr, tlte
Kline's Nerve Eestorer, large bottles. sl.5a
Eiy's Cream Balm, .s-e
Perry Davis Pain killer, &c size, i5e
Miners Botanic Ointment, lie
MoXic's Nerve Food SIC
Kiddcrs Asthma Pastilcs, 10
Hoods SaTsaparilla. dc
10 Rheumatic Cordial, &c
Bucklen's Arnic;t Salyc, 13c
Dr Kings New Discovery, BIC
Burdock Blood Bitter-, ne
X lines Nerve HcstoreT, iarge bottles -
French's EmbrocaliOn, l6e
MoXiet@ Nerve Food, @4e
pure Paris Green per H., &c
Warranted FRESH and Genuine.
Z. b. HnmbIbc9 G. Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13
MARKS,

. OHIVa 0Y1al . TtVF TT ~
Ps-fIy- different specimen &umbeT-s
with rive Beautiful Ga}efs-d Pl.ue-s Wll BE-
#zHf an receipt OF This paragraph and gHe
Dollar Irregular price, SD. addursz a aheF r
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13
L. b. IIUMrnREYs e Co

CUT THIS OUT AND LAY ASIDE.
No IN TIN oval wash boilers, with
heavy HAT copper bot toms, fl.00
No. IcNtrn heavy. lis
No lN Tin oval wash boilers, with
heavy ilat copper bottom, Ito
No. ScNtu heavy l.52
No. y Tin oval wash boilers, with
heavy hat copper hattoms, l.S5
No. extra heavy, lao
Novelty clothes Wringdlss with coes lsoth 2.25
Universal wood 2.5
Large w ilow clothes baskets, TO 10 70
T.. H. HUMPHREYS & Co.
Woodstown. Nj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13
THE MONT OR.


what saving haze made during tie last
YEAR hy being ms e7su doctor Last year
/ Paid cut 5000 Ter doctors and their
medicine; this year / paid 500 for six
bottles OF Sulphur Bitters. ADD they have
kept health in ny whole family. They
are the hast aud pnrest medicine ever
made. Charles King. - Temple street,
JaB.G q.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-01-13

Perfection Bustlcs. the hest and cheap
est bustlcs sold at the price, Go cenla
They always keep ~ place and in good
shape, AMI wear beyond ~ peetatinns.- T.
Il. Humphreys Co.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23
TURF TOPICS.

There were almost as many people at
the track yesterday morning as there are
on rainy race day Everyone went out
TO tout little on their own account and
pick up what good'things they could, but
they were disappointed, because trainers
anticipated their presence and did all
their fast work Saturday.
Still, the boys had an opportunity to see
the horses take good, strong work, and
later in the day see them i'll their boxes
There was great deal of curiosity felt
in regard to Captain Sam. Browns horses,
but il was not gratihed because the
horses were too tired after their, railroad
trip to do anything more than walk and
trot -...s ....4.
Mona is dong very well, and she is the
only one of the older division left in our
stakes. She should give Favor good
race for the Congressional Handicap.
The youngsters in this stable are said to
be pretty good.
Mr.. Sam. Emery was out yesterday
and said his horses, Mathis and Single
stone, would arrive here tins afternoon,
and that his colt Temptation, by Sensa-
tion, had broken down,
Singlestone IS sad to he nearly first
class, and Wyndom Walden is said to
have a real clinker in his two-year-old
Holiday, by Hopeful, dam Minnie Nc.
Rumor says this IS the best youngster
Walden ever trained, not even barring
Sensation, the best two-year old that ever
looked through a bride,
If this report is true Mr. Walden should
have no trouble in walking Off with botl
two-year old stakes.
The Memphis horses are expected tC
arrive here tonight, and several stable:
from New York will be here tomorrow.
Mclaughlin and Garrison Will both
ride at this meeting
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23
BASEBALL PERSONALITIES.

II may be little late still it might be
remarked that the Nationals are now tied
for second place.
Buck Ewing said some time ago that
Crane was the looming pitcher" Yes,
he came, saw, and was slugged.
The New York star complains of
O'Rourke's inability to hold Cranes
pitching. The fact is he saved Crane
many wild pitch.
New York signs for Tim. Keefe, but
Tim. is in no hurry to sign for less than
$4,000. Better enroll, Mr.. Day,
What SIGHT 1t WIS TO see "His Ice
Wagons O'Bnen run out the fleet base
stealer Buck Ewing.
Mr. w, 1. Harris, formerly of the Boston
Globe and now of the New York Press,
undertakes to give the Washington man
agement some advice and makes % ludi-
crous failure.
He says that Illness release was q
suicidal step and that Gardner Is better
than Irwin, Donnelly and Shock and
should be played in preference to them
Mr.. Harris conducts mighty gooc
baseball department, but, as a baseball
manager, he is away OIL.
1t is thought that Radbourn will pitch
for Boston to day.
Manager Mutrie says that such play
ing rs that of the Senators on Saturday
would down any nine in the League.
The New Yorks tried TO get Wilmot
but Ted Sullivan outgeneraled them ant
they took Foster.
Manager Watkins SAYS that Detroit i
! all right. Waita month and the Wolyer
ines will be found very near the top.
Such play as that assist Of Wilmot
from left field on Saturday has neve
been seen before on Washington grounds
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23
Deeds of violence.

Charles II. Smith, colored man em-
ployed by Gilbert Cannon as a cook, was
sent for bucket OF water yesterday and
while away he got drunk and YVES locked
up at the Fifth Precinct Station House.
Emma Brant Mary Jane Smith and
Lizze Henson were arrested for fighting
in Jackson's Alley yesterday.
Edward Stewart was arrested Saturday
night for assaulting Julia Stewart last
January.
Henry LomaI was arrested Saturday
night for assaulting II. T.. Sanford.
When Officer Skidmore arrested George
Briscoe for disorderly conduct yesterday
the prisoner tried TO escape, but did not
succeed.
Charles Monsford was arrested Satur-
day night for beng drunk and disorderly
and locked up at the Fifth Precinct Sta
ton House. Mollio Graves, Il cOlored
girl was also locked up for trying to pre-
vent his arrest
George Cuddeback of 225 r street was
arrested Saturday night for assault and
battery on his wife He put up IS col-
lateral, and, accompanied by Mrs. Cudde-
back, went home.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN SILKS.

To start the week, and
lend an additional impetus
to our already extensive
trade in Silks, we shall offer
the following choice season
able Silk Fabrics, at con-
siderably lower prices than ever heretofore
named on identical qualities, Offering n grand
opportunity to secure silk dress at a great
monetary saving;
lot 26.inch Black French surah silk. an
excellent quality, suitable for either full
spring, and Summer suit or TO make up under
black lace. Never before offered for less than
0Oc, and considered good value at that price.
Only SOC per yard.
lot 21-inch Black French Gros Grain Silk,
an extra fine supple quality, aud warranted
for wear and general excellence; heretofore
sold at S1.l5 Only 81 per yard
lot 21-inch Black American Gros Grain
silk. This American makeis considered fully
equal to the quality above, and Is even pre-
ferred by some customers, and Is but q mat.
ter Of choice. Has been sold up to this day at
S1.12IS Only 81 per yard.
lot 22.inch Black All.silk Bengaline
This is one of the most popular OF the new
weaves, and Is fully worth its regular price
being offered In this Instance only as n drive
| TO quicken trade. Never before sold for less
| than S1.25. Only 81 per yard.
Additional offer Extraordinary. 10 lend
| an additional attraction 10 this unrivaled
| sale, we shah include the following two lots
| of Black silk Rhadames.
23-inch Black All.silk Rhadame our grand
| So quality reduced 20 81 so; our grand So 81
| quality reduced to s1.75.
We have no hesitation in
saying that we do not be
lieve equal value for the
money has ever been Of
fered in this city.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23
Golden GROSS Notes.

The adjourned meeting of the Grand
Commandery Of d. @. of the United
order of the Golden Cross will be held
this evening in the Scottish Rite Hall,
1907 g street northwest, Immediately
after the session of Goodwill Conn
mandery, for the election Of officers for
the ensuing year.
The recent entertainment given by
Meridian Commandery in their hall net
ted about S25 for the general fund.
Grand Commander Ellie reports that
he has a new cOnllnandcry nearly ready
to organize in South Washington, and
that thirty names are already on the list.
George a. Brown. Of keene, n. H., in Il
private letter states that kcene Com
inanAcry viii have thirty applications
for It's next meeting.
Tlio executive session of ihe supreme
ConiHai aufy will be held IN Providence,
II. l.. in Nay next a. NJ. McBath, esq,
OF this city Is one Of the supreme tr,is-
tees and will attend
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23
THE ANTrnovoorr
A Permanent Organization OF Dosiness
Men Effected.

Men Effected.
Owing to insufficient advertising only
q small numberOf business men were pres
ent Saturday evening at Grand Army Hall
for the purpose of adopting constitution
and bylaws for the government ofthe
Anti-Boycott Society. Mr.. q. w. Joyce
called the meeting to order. The name
ofthc Washington Citizens Protective
Organization" was adopted
The constitution was considered 10y
sections. When the section providing
for 'the removal of all existing obstruc-
tions to the exercise by boys and young
men of the right TO learn a trade' was
reached objection was made to its adop-
tion, and Mr.. c. r. Keen thought it bet.
ter to let this 60 over till the membership
is increased.
The section ITO assert and maintain
the right OF a man carrying ON business
of any kind to control that business free
from the diCtation of any other person or
organization was adopted.
The next section considered was as fol-
lows: ITO resist boycotling and similar
combinations by aiding 10 bring to pun
ishmcnt those who engage In them, and
by (patronizing and otherwise) aiding
those against whom such boycott or other
similar combination may be aifncd, and
by all other lawful ,nledsufes.
Mr.. Cnnsidine objected to this clause,
as itgave the inference that the organizas
ton was in itself boycotter.
Mr.. w. Gibson said that he did not
want to belongt 20 any organization which
prevents him from dealing with any one
boycotted. He wanted to be free.
On motion of Mr. Keen the words
"patroni2ing and otherwise were struck
out.
Messrs. Stlson Hutchins, George T..
Keen, VIM Gibson, j. l.. Noight and
George NJ Barker were appointed n
committee to nominate officers for the
organization.
An executive committee OF nine is also
to he appointed, and they are authorized
TO correspond with other cities looking to
the formation of a national organization.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

"Mazulm, the Night Owl" at the Ma
tional tonight.
The French Grand Opera Company
opens at Albaughs tonight in Les
Huguenots."
The Myra Goodwin Company at Har-
ris's last week has gone to meet the late
National Opera Company. Washingtonis
getting a reputation in that line.
Seeman's Electric Sensations at Ker.
mans tonight
Harris's Mammoth Uncle Toms Cabin
Companyat the Bijou tonight.
General Prentiss lectures twice day
at the Battle of Shiloh.
Ben Ccrkle, formerly with Gleason, the
horse trainer, is now with the French
Opera Company.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23
Events in the Chnrches.

Cardinal Gibbons preached at ST..
Joseph's Church yesterday morning, and
in the afternoon lie administered the
sacrament Of confirmation to $50 boys and
girls Of the Sunday-school. The service
was very impressive.
Rev DR. Richard Eddy of Massachu-
sets preached at the Church of Our
Father; Rev. W. {. Turner of Oregon at
MoKcndroe Church; Rev w. NJ. Grier of
South Carolina occupied the pulpit at the
Central Presbyterian Church; Rev. c. j.
X. Jones of Kentucky at All Souls
Church Elder T.. w. Warnsworth of
Iowa preached at the meetings of the Sey-
enlh Day Baptists in 0laybaugh Hall.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23

Corkscrews are still the rage with
dressy people this spring. We have
them in all the styles that fashion
dictates, in Prince Albert, Four-but-
ton Cutaway and Sacks, and in all
the styles that are becoming and de-
sirable for Men and Boys. Our as
sortment of Fancy Worsteds, Cassi-
meres and Cheviots is complete in
every detail and everything COM
bined to make you happy-style,
quality and price. To dispense the
best at the lowest prices, that's our
hobby. Nowhere else can you, or
will you, be as we'll pleased as at
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23
John Rudden,s InstaiImcnt House.

Every one contemplating purchases of fur
John Ridden, at his mammoth installment
ouse, $40 aud p.32 Seventh street northwest.
He has beautiful lot OF baby carriages,
mattings, refrigerators etc, and at prices that
stallment plan at cash prices. Elegant bed
room sets and parlor furniture In great vari-
ty. Don't forgot the number $50 Seventh
street northwest
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23
runnraI or John 3. North

The funeral OF the lato John Bartram
Nouh took llacent II O'Clock this morn
ing from So. Johns Church, where services
were conducted by Rev. Dr. Leonard 4
number Of old residents of the city were
present. The all.bearers were ex-MayOr
Berrel. AIessrs u. w. Middleton j. r.
Biadley, Malcolm Seaton Richard Cox
and Dr. Skillman. The interlnent was
al the family plot in Oak Hill.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23
WHITE GOODS WEEK.

HILL uVVpb Hhbh'
1t is a foregone conclu-
sion that White Dresses will
be more popular and more
generally worn this season
than ever before. The
greater variety OF weaves
show it. The beauty and
cheapness of the goods show
it. We have sold more and
more white goods each sue
ceeding season, and in con-
sequence have bought more
than ever before to sell this
season. We have now on
sale the following excellent
bargains, which should COM
mand attention.
100 new pieces Of White India Linen, pure
bleach. good sheer quality. will lailnder beau
tlfully, only l0c per yard.
80 new pieces of White Crlnkled Swiss
Null. something new, being an improvement
over the cream crinkles heretofore shown,
being more reliable and durable; worth l2I9c,
only lOc per yard,
100 new pieces of White 3i-iuch Victoria
Lawns, worth l5c, only l2l9C per yard.
100 new pieces white Fine Checked Main
sock, only 12Iac per yard
$50 pieces White aud Ecru Striped and
Plaid Lawns, attractive variety OF patterns,
worth l0c, only l2Ac per yard.
White. Sheer English Naiusook, only laMc
per yard.
80 different styles of Lace-strlpcd and Bro
cado Lawns, which we shall offer al the eX-
ceptionally low price of 2Oc per yard This
| Is an unrlyaled bargain, as those goods are
commonly sold nt % aud 25c per yard
4 excellent qualities of White Fine Persian
Lawns IL, 20, 25 and SOC per yard
Fine Imported Corded Plques, only zoe per
yard
30 pieces I2.inch Celebrated Jones Cam
brio, usual selling price 2oc, only 2ic per yd
25 pieces 80 inch Pure Linen Lawns, only
Soc per yard,
We shall also offer a large
variety of other equally at
tractive white dress fabrics
at equally tempting prices.
Second floor 1lth 81 sideJ
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23
A Fast Run.

The speoial train over the b. and 0,
Railroad, which left Chicago yesterday
morning AT o'clock with the Grand
French Opera Company, OF four coaches
and two b8geopc cars, ina6e the fastest
time ever made and arrived here this
niOrnlng at6.2O
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23
Lookt Looixf I,ook.-Defy Competition

VIII sell for one week, and positively one
which is complete In tho Furniture Depart
ment, for 10 per cent. OF net cash prices.
Breitbarth's, odd Fellows Hall, Seventh
street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23

Cabinets and covered Parlor Suites at such a
reduction that will pay any. desiring such 10
inspect. Only short time TO select them.
w. II. llouGurON & Co.,
1914 II st. IA, w.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23
ladies

in delicate health, and all who suffer from
habitual constipation, will find the pleasant
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs,
more easily takon and more beneficial IN
eject than any other remedy. IL acts
promptly yet gently on the Bowois, Kidneys,
Liver aud Stomach, and does not sicken or
deblitate All druggists.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23
| Full Line of Cassimeres

English Serges, &c, suitable for ladies' Tay-
tornado Jackets, Spring Wraps, Riding
Habits, &c, at the Cloth House,
600 ID street n. W,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-23
ND Tomperanoe Cnuse.

The Good Tcmplars held an enthusias-
tc meeting at Pennsylvania avenue and
Four-anda'half street last night despite
the threatening weather. NJ. v. Bronx
Of New York, conducted Ey0ngelstio
service at the Baptist Church on Sixth
and Warren Choate addressed a tomper-
ance meeting at North Capitol NJ. IL.
Church in the afternoon. Hon. /. G..
Neal, Of Virginia, Major Divine and
Others spoke AZ Prohibition Hall on
PennsylYania avenue and Four-and-a.
half street.