davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-17

Sabre lang srprobt, freug geprift. un6
nod INNER 5uHebmeHo an BOpalartat nuo
8erbtettuHg, 10 Iautet 6as llrtbeil ii5sr or.
Bierce's pleasant Purgative Pellets'-
Jeue iletueu tiber3uderteH, abiu5reuoeH, an
tibiIi0ieu Siig5ldeu, bic IN alien APot9:teH
III hQben iiub,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-17

SFiit 5anbG:-GiHe Beriou, nelte 6uIh tln elm
cdcs Witiel uon 23=i5buger EGub9elt uno Glreuz
9erdu1en 1ebct uuYoe, 1T 5ereits cine BeNrel6uH3
otiiebtn In beuti6er SpTade 5eoem grati5 81 n5ers
l5neen. 4ersiis: sliaplioti, gsr. IL Z, 2sae Sots
nFtake5 Rews93rf, (WIl 6flJ,I,&L4pl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-17
Rinr Rnrfg

I'm aHe, Detds an SoIaen 5oa Suscnslanssn
ntrp6lcI GdDdts, friIbtm 8eriau. 8eraa osr sRans
nsstraft Il. {. N. ieibens ieHat i.b FGfteAfrei cn
Regept, bds Fs turirt. DieIls 9roBe 6emitel murbt
pon einem g1ifondr In Guo dllerita eHtttdt,
Sdi6i obrtiiirtts @oureTt an Rss. SoIep5 Z. Sas
mar, ,stntiOu ., Rstps Dolisstte,( 5uI5, i 1SiaE,4p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-17
synoSasser tlnpuBeta tu g2ot0.DeReu,

OF. UQul, 16. Sult.-Sp Sp5iQl0eplI6!u
aus 8ctoria, s. g., meIoeu, 6a5 pr. <f=
iorb, aqeut Der p6uoion BaL&0." 3u pa
selton, Ino elmer Der u0u &ictoria mad 6em
Ieb'eren Grte gei9idtsn Spe4jlL G5afabler
Don Snbiaueru ermoIoet Dcrogu fine. Die
Gotbbaute ftHb gut bsuaffaet uuO orobeu,
aUe gBeiBe in Der @egeHb ousJurDttau.
Cine &btbeiIuu8 Spe3taI= Goufabler uao cine
8otterie pcrbeH i0i0It bugt ben tritiifau
9riessbampier VGaroiHo" ulh bee giia=
6uug bee Sfsenas&iUer gCbgatt uel6aR mo
BON BORT an bic 6ablt illsabDd.t3 IN 8ooteu
fortieten. Sc uro 0oQe orai gFO5gA bQueru,
hiR fiP han GfGnplab errstTPn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-17
Gtel(te {i5g sat E3ebJtaeas.

W5lIa0 ? lI9, Is. Slll. = IJ11
3iubl, si1 ila5ert8 0At8iie0 0e5 5:l9trat9s.
lDelder Uor ain1r &eiBe pom Sabl.u .tae ger
bclrugeuoe 8oue in lDf4p0uu5gg Qu3sIg=
geH1gltgu ip.glte uEo I(iitg Bg0ruI- aus DER
SJa,t 5eriGpaa0, 9eIl II angeblgG .5u }uu
&eruaIuug aH0artraute gei0er iE Der 0j1g
0oa $1CO, 600 untaTl4!agel 1absu joIte, bat
Id iGeiptui8 oct tol5slbe 96Eo. it5-.lysiegt,
Gr naJ0 l0tUtt mater 0Ie Ali.d92 g,tgul, ais
4geEt GG3 SepUlUa. .Jta9laiies $1,000 O.ruN=
trent III baoea, 0bue g5srjug bem 8j1tcr uoy=
gefibrt uuo 9gssa $4,000 BIr31lit fitt
letu @ri4etReH sum YrOjeB Guf ireiea 6u5
ggj,tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-17
eas esEe slssaa8ntsEhresees..
9. ". streeifg aceeptjrt eic RraFoentIaafts
gan0iaatar ser nunltss pebor.Westn.n

Gep = SO iuo Tor, SI., l6. Sult.-Der
am ! Z. Gtai IN Cincinnati uOmjnire Bra L
0entihafts gan0ioGt Ser ,llHiteo QabOrz Bar
tg," Sr. 8. 81. 5reeter, blt in eiueu Sbreiz
ben an bas grefutiu= =&omite Der Bartet Die
Rominatiou acceptirt.
5r. Sreeter oerAetBt i'm Safe 5eiuar 8abI
rabtfale 4eubeyuugeu IN Der IouIHifratton,
melGe mebr oas SnteTafe bes BOltas i'm
&u8e baben mHfte, oPHe auerStug6 trgeno
cine 8e5UItarHug5tlGIe i'm @euufie tbres
Glgentbuu5 81 beeIntadji8eE. Der gBO5ls
fau0 Der 9iatiou hdn9e Don bsr gDobliabrt
Ger inbnfrieuen SlafsH uuo ntdlt Uou Der
&ntdufuna arO6er 8ermGggu ab. Baidt Der
RegiGrnug ici es, bic SGuaf)ea our9 Delie
QusiHbrunQ Der @sIeee an ihibsu. Das
geiuebe bsute ujdt. gislmebr bdtte man
Die Bu6uua BON p059;arI9aH ,,EruitS" uub
IlonOpOIeg 5ugelatleH. Gus oene1 ifIteBltb
eiue allmdGtIge 8el0z4rlE1tratje h2rOor gee
gangeu iej. 3w 5.Efn 6isien RoHopoIen unb
esm INNER g fddg5H fd5Ht Ht'9SF 9Slo5f, 55f9iff ffsf3E f2
eutd)eiteu ueroe, ob 0o8 6abital tn Oieism
4uuoe berri6eH l3le oteI oas Ot5les 2auo be-
nobUeube 8o,f. Itou babe u0n Der Oamoz
ilGtiidGn 3nrtei abbalie oieier Isbslaiu0e
erpartet, aber OergebaH5. Suuerb1l5 Der
bsioen alien Baltstea lei nui feiae 8eform
81 redueu, oOber mHi.e man ote grfaqung
Der neredttn YcIi5Duui1e BON eiuer ueueu
GrganiiGu0u cr.garleu. 5ie 5ariffrGge
iomme erft in 3ueiJer 8sibe, eeGu auG, 65r
aisbri5fe EaIif iuafie peber 5tQigers Grgus.
portmHteI, Hod nieortgersu 3jaawB, u9d
i1IBg er Gfg2u G!onop0le. JiltarLtd ioute
Der 30u 70 Hisori3, al5 mGBla, augsrBt
neloeu un6 uuC oa b6hsr istu, no Is ben
SGuB tuouRueler SH.ersi.H gelta.
&as SdEclbcH iprttt fa oGaH ga9en bic
GbI&gffEa9 0er S.cuer aaf 2Bbi5teg uuO
Eatad aus. Sic aUaite0 gabo- Blrtg" isi
ainz GCupGr2u} &Gttsj. Ear1 b,li7eu
Stulpp6 uH0 Eagad Qeroe aber Die I20Cal
lee &Cltg8 fteHia utht gefjroegt, 0lclmabr
UlirSea 5abWd Eau1sgoe U5H ilr8au 2eIteu
ms @erbTBsn ggbra1t msr6er, 5n lle5ris
gen 6srt2iBt bug Surcib BEN &etecau2u
ggreGte. geurtb bsilHng ibrcC 2lu'prIfla, erz
t.art fid] 9egeu 4U5fGa5t ais Juglo5 uao nm
prof.abel, usriaugt &bi4aiIUa Der 5ylltgz
@lJli3gH, l.abarHabml Der Erauap9gsnitel
6rr6 ben Gtaat un6 Elm gareas5 go5u-
SgECu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-17
Scr pette Vaiaa .

Brfife7, 16. Suli.-Gberf Sir 6rancis
be g8iuton, ber Brafbeut Der gmiu Begz
8ettuugs @ommiifiou, bat in elmer lluters
retuug nit bem S0uis bon BIgien ber 4H
ftdt guetrud gelieban, oaB her peiBe Baitat
nelder fiir3Iid In Babr el @aseI augefoul=
men ieiu iou, nit 5eurp SO, StaHlSn i6sHs
tiid if.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-17
50. GougreB. = GgFe Stbuag.
Inriidri!te IL Der Seratbnna Der 2arif6ia.

gSoas auT oct 7TrsfIf5te. - Ser auT SnIGnOz
Steuern besIsitae SbfH Oer BIZ !" Ggs
tpdsaaa, - Ser SeRa& unO 0et Biidsrets
@eTttaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-07-17

gBter, Is. Suli. - Die RGui8iu bat an
Ten ierbti4eu 9rtegsmiuifer eiueu Brtef fol-
aenoea SnbaIts geridtet: p55 bsffehe Jest
6araur, Su srfaSreu, mas fir eiass Sarbres
deus id min idulbig gemadt babe. Sd
babe feline lIrishe 81 tiirdteu, oaB ioDobl auf
neiu politihes, ME priUate8 8eTbaIteH oas
pollfs 2itt gemorieu per0e."
aSnigiu ga aIie bat bic 8iua BaIHlro 81
Eloreu3 fir $4,000 geiauft.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
AFTER MANY DAYS.

do not ask remembrance IN your hours
Busy and full
Bearing such gifts 10 others, rich In powers
For use and rule.
Check not the current Of your life, that breaks
Joyous and strong,
To heorken where some haunting memory
speaks
Like a sad song.
But when the dusk is creeping, and the dew
Lies on the hlll
When he FIRST star Is trembling through the
Remote and stlll
When from the lilies steals breath so faint
IL thrills like pain,
And, hushing into peace Days long com
plant,
Night falls again.
o then one moment be the Present fed,
Think Of past days,
And that sweet summer that 50 strangely lea
In one our ways;
When was yours in every pulse and thought,
And you, too, seemed
To give back something Of the gift brought,
or, 50 dreamed
And know that as II then was withme, sweet,
So II it still;
That life's love is waiting az your feet,
Wheno'er YOU VIII.
-lMcMillan's Magazine,
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

PHILADELPHIA has collected over $ IL 900
Of the $20,0 required for her Fourth of
July celebration.
CHAUNcEY NJ. DErEw is going to Europe
this summer, and is to be congratulated
on the opportunity.
No MORE TALK about short crop of
peaches in Delaware. Itisnow estimated
at 5,OO0,000 baskets.
REV. WARREN A. GAMBLER, who has
Just been chosen president of Emory Col
lege, Georgia, is only 80 years of age.
IN THE July "Wide Awake Edward
Everett Hale, in his story of Boston
Common, describes the Artillery Elec-
tons when he was boy.
EN- PRESIDENT GREvY of France is
working hard on his Memoirs. The rights
of publication in England and this coun-
try have already been purchased at a
large price.
A LADY IN AUGUSTA, Me-, who is af-
fiicted with nightmare, has remarkably
sagacious cat. Whenever the lady means
in her sleep the cat jumps upon he bed
and awakens her by purring in her ear.
CHICAGO WILL claim for itself and its
immediate suburbs an even million in
habitants, according to thenew directory,
which will be issued early in July. This
directory will contain in the neighbor-
hood of pa, 900 names.
THE AUTHOR OF THAT taking new novel,
"a Modern Jacob" is Worcester lady,
who writes under the nom de plume of
"Hester Stuart" Some things that she
says on the subject of marriage are
worthy of special reprint and wide dis
tribution.
CHARLEY LEE, better known as
"Whistling Charley" who died in Gin
cinnah the other day, was one of the odd
characters of that city. Although SO years
old he pushed his hand-cart around
almost to the day Of his death, and his
shri!l whistle could be heard for block.
He had mania for rings, and his fingers
were covered with them.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
CRIr1CuIAR.

A BARRIERS school is talked orin Boston
OF course only little shavers will go
there
Frank Jim, are you philosopher
Jim That depends. If You haven't got
money enough in your clothes to buy q
couple of drinks with, am.
Wife ! see by the paper that when
Mrs. Cleveland met her mother in New
York The other day, she wore sober,
brown silk travelling costume.
Husband l shouldn't think she would
like to wear a loose travelling costume.
Wifc-tartly: Who said It was loose2
llusband-gently: Nobody, my dear,
exactly; but a sober costume couldn't be
tight, could it2
Under the mstances-bottom facts.
The good tennis player is rewarded for
service rendered.
Kind Old Gent; Well, Johnnie, what
are you going to be when you grow up to
be man.
Johnnie sogaciously: a man, Of
course.
In Chicago:
Mrs. Packer presents Mr.. Northside to
Mrs. Southside.
Mr.. Norlhside; l have had the pleasure
of meeting Mrs. Southside before, /
believe.
Mrs. S.. Pardon me, don't remember
Mr., N: Think q moment.
Mrs. S.-after profound meditation;
Oh, | beg thousand pardons. ! recall
the occasion now. You were my very
first husband. I'm such stupid little
thing. So glad to see you. How is the
present Mrs. Northsde?
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
The Fifty-hrst Congress.

The Republicans of the Twentieth Illi-
mated George w. Smith to succeed their
present representative, John r. Thomas,
who has been a member of the House for
five consecutive terms. 1t is understood
he was not candidate for denomination
The Democrats of the First Arkansas
district yesterday nominated Judge w. II.
Gale Of Craighead County as successor IN
Congress to Mr.. Dunn.
The Democrats of the Second Kansas
district yesterday nominated John f.
Burris to compete in the Congressional
race with Mr.. Funston, the present Re
publican member,
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
Mr.. PuIlman's Recent Purchase.

The Baltimore and Ohio sleeping car
system, which President George NJ. Pull.
man of the Pullman Palace Car Company
ofabout million and quarter, comprised
eighty-tiye sleepers and drawing cars. All
of them will be "Puimanlzed" at an ex-
pense of about 100000 and by August |
the Baltimore and Ohio road will be able
to offer as good service in the way Of
comfort as any of the Eastern roads. 1t
was learned yesterday that the Pullman
Company, which has twenty-five years
contract with the Baltimore and Ohio
bule cars.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

TuE Sr. PAUL Giojo says "About
the only thing the Republicans do not
calm i'm their wonderful platform is
that they elected the present Presi-
dent Of the United States' And yet,
dear GioJc, in the light Of history and
NIugwumpery, they might even claim
tLnt
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

IL THE CONTRIBUTION of funds for
campaign purposes by persons hold
ing Office under the Government of
the United States is to be objected to
this year, we are pretty well assured
in advance that the objections will
not be raised by the Republican can
didate for President unless he has
greatly changed his mind since he
sat in the Senate of the United States
six or eight years ago. 1t was in the
early days of the agitation of the
subject of Civil-Surface Reform, when
no man foresaw the absurd and i'm
practicable lengths to which the al
legged reform would be carried, but
the principle then stated by Senator
Harrison was true and fundamental,
and all the Civil.Service laws and
Ciyil.Seryice Commissions and Civil
Service Reform Associations or Civil
Service Reform Administrations in
the world cannot change its funda-
mental character. A few extracts
from what he said will suffice:
The Government a the United States can
net prohibit any man from using money that
Is his for any legitimate purpose. We may
prohibit the use OF II for Illegal purposes Of
frapd or corruption in elections, but deny
that the Government may control the use OF
the money that II has paid TO the man for
services rendered.
have once before declared myself upon
this question, Mr. President. / say for one I
viii never consent TO vote for any law which
deprives the Members OF Congress, which de-
prives any public officer, however humble, Of
the privilege Of converting any part that he
may choose Of his salary to legitimate cam
paign expenses.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

Mn, BtuNE's very last note of en-
phatic refusal to accept the nomina-
ton at Chicago, namely, his final dis
patch to Mr.. Elkins, was inscribed by
the sender: "Use wisely" The rul-
ing passion strong in death.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
II. sYLvEsTER....Editor
WASHINGTON, JUNE 20, 1883.

EX-GovERNoR ALGER of Michigan
performed the duties of his Executive
Office with credit, and as a soldier in
the late war fairly won all the brevets
that were bestowed upon him. But
when it comes to craftsmanship, what
ever his natural or acquired abilities
may be in that line, his performances
in and about the Chicago Convention
show that he has not yet risen to a
full appreciation of its dignities or re-
sponsibilities, and that even his
astuteness as National politician re-
mains undemonstrated.
His methods were such as might
have successfully obtained in the
mining and lumber camps of Michi-
gan, where, out Of known constit-
uency, it is always possible to make a
certain number of convenient pur-
chases, but the time has not yet come
for the application of such methods to
a convention of delegates represent
ing thirty eight sovereign States and
eight populous Territories.
General Alger's tactics were bold
and unblushing enough and to a cer-
tain extent, as Mr.. Sherman no doubt
truthfully asseverates, they proved
effective-disastrously so to the Ohio
Senator's candidacy-but it became
evident early in the contest that
neither the Michigan man nor any
lody else could buy up a whole con-
@ntion of $50 delegates, and that the
tction consequent upon such an
'acious effort was sure to be fatal
e man who undertook it.
s creditable to American politics
ne reaction asserted itself as it
d, outside Of the immediate
Governor Ayers retainers,
10 one who greatly regrets
as candidate, or that his
al and permanent.
uke that was needed and
)ng remembered. The
ant is not likely to be
me generations yet
,.,--,..--..y ntil the offices and
honors of the Republic, upon the
broken pillars of our constitutional
liberties, are hung up to be auctioned
off.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

out in force and they voted with the
women. 1t may be well to remark
in this connection that every mar
riagcable girl in Independence has
"boodlc."
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
PROPOSALS..
OrOsAl.s ION supPLIRs.

II TIFWN w TI| ~ " ~ T It III T1TTs
L DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE,
WAenNGToN, June %, 1SBS.
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing the
Department of Justice with the necessary
supplies Of the articles named belJw for It's
use during tho fiscal year ending June 80,
1850, win he received until ~ O'Clock m.
MONDAY. July o, at the Office Of the Chief
CLERK, as follows:
Fuel, Ice, Stationery, Washing Towels, Mis-
celianeous.
The right to waive defects and to reject any
or all bids "a reserved. Blank forms and In
formation will be furnished on application.
G., A. JENKS,
Acting Attorney. General
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

Ir SOUNDS just little bit raspy to
hear Governor Hill talTying the Pres
ident in speech before the County
Democracy in New York.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

PEorEssoR Lo1sErrE, the memory
man, will scarcely need any system Of
mncmonics, inclusion" Exclusion"
on Concurrence" to prevent his for
getting the onslaught his former pu-
pills in this city are making on him
and'his methods ut the present writ
inc
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

SUSAN b. ANTHONY announces that
she is willing to retire from active
work as woman suffragist. Alas,
Susan's is not the only heart that was
broken by that cruel Chicago Conven-
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

The TEMPERANCE splinter in the Re-
publican platform will be useful to
stir campaign drinks with.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

EIGHTEEN ErGHrY-ElGHT appears to
be year of murders, suicides, scan
dals and family tragedies, but thank
heaven they occur outside the do
main of politics and we may have a
clean cam paipn.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

y9s1--,,NEw MUSIC STORE-ALL KINDS
b@1sa of Sheet Music and Music Books;
all the &c and 10c music published. HENRY
WHITE, 600 7th St. n. W., opp. Patent Onice.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

WE ARE UNABLE At this early date
to give a complete list of the promi-
nent Republicans who will 90 down
New York Bay to meet James Gill
lespie Blaine on his return from for
eign parts; but if we are urged we can
give a list Of several who will not be
there.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
wELsBACn INyANDEs.

THE wELSBACH INyANDES-
49,
CENT GAS BURNER
viii produce a given amount Of
light with less than one half tho
amount Of gas used in the ord.
nary burner.
II produces perfect combustion,
not particle Of SCOT or smoke is
given of.
No change required in brackets
or chandeliers.
orders received at No. $50 18th
st., Corcoran Building,
WASHINGTON wELsBACH IN %
CANDEsCENT GAS LIGHT co.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as U. s. bonds; 9 per cent, payable
quarterly; in sums 500 to 1000; small
premium charged.
LOANS
In sums TO suit at @ per cent.
The above is only small portion OF prop
erty on my books For full list call at office
for bulletins issued on 1st and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
FOR RENT-HOlJSES.

EOR RENT-2626 SIN W, NEARLY NEW,
IT. rooms and BATH all mod imps; large
yards and closets; Just papered; key 2620;
also broom fiat in 2620; all mod imps.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

Ar THE DEMOCRATIC ratification
meeting in New York last evening
Speaker Carlisle, speaking on the tariff
issue, said:
j think It is safe to say that nine-tenths OF
the people who are daily denouncing the
Mills bill in the public press and otherwise as
a free trade measure have never read a single
line of it, and perhaps they would not under
stand II II they had.
Does Mr. Carlisle mean that the
Mills bill is so complicated in its
terms and conditions as not to be un-
derstood by the average reader?
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

THE New York SIN is working
around slowly. 1t has always been
in favor of Mrs. Cleveland; it is now
siding up toward Thurman, and ere
the summer solstice has rolled away it
will be coddling to Grover like sick
kitten to hot brick.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

a BIG RATIFICATION meeting is to be
held at the headquarters of the Re-
publican National League, on Massa-
chusctts avenue, this evening. 1t is
intended for love-feast, but as sew
eral distinguished candidates for
President at the late Chicago Con-
vention are to be present, it will like
wise be something of an experience
meeting.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, went over
whelmingly for temperance yester-
day. The girls were out in force,
carving banners with the inscrip-
tion: Temperance beaux or no beaux
al alI.n This brought the young men
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

CHAuNcEY NJ. DEPEw is going to
Europe on frolic. Chauncey should
9iane ehavesgone before the convention met
.ea LUZ and worked it from the other side.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

CoLoNRrJoHN c. New Of Indiana
now writes his name with capital let
ters a foot high.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EOR RENT OR FOR SALE, ON VERY REA.
IL sonable terms, house 81 II st c; 8
story brick, mod imps, stable In rear. Apply
70 r. WHITE, 62d st W; can deal direcs
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

WILL Mr.. w. II. BARNUM make any
Free Trade speeches during the cam
pNign Likewise, Senator Gorman 2
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
VAv5,- GROGAN'S INSTALMENT HOUSE.

730 and 741 7th st n. W.,
am prepared TO sell cheaper than ever be.
torefand 20 per cent, cheaper than any other
PETS, olL.CLOTHS, MATTINGs, RUGS,
HEATING AND COOKING STOVES, PAR.
LOR, BEDROOM, DINING-ROOM AND
KlTL HEN FURNITURE, Is complete, and
will be sold on CREDIT cheaper than they
can be sold elsewhere for cash. Come and
see us, and you will be satisfied that
1hoGAMs, a3o and 7dl 9TH ST N. W.,
is THE PLACE TO DEAL.
All Carpets bought from us We will make
and lay on the floor free VI cost.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

JUST AT present it probably makes
General Harrison feel rather queer to
have "the boys" call him Ben"
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29

EX-SENATOR JOE. McDoNALD says
General Harrison is lawyer of great
ability, integrity and personal honor.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
PROVISIONS.

S. l.. WIILETT. S. H. GwYNNE.
Circle Market,
Vermont Ave. and l. st, N. W.
Choice Groceries, Meats and Provisions.
The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices,
Marketing delivered free.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
EOB BLNT.

FOR RENT.
225 Penn. ave-, 3story brick, 8 rs
and store. S166 rs
110S 10th st, 3-story brick, 8 rs....,. 55 90
1908 4 st, 3story brick, RS. ........ 35 90
1897 7 st, 3-story brick, 0rs........., 50 90
1914 Wylle st, n c, Q story brick g rs ID 90
1916 Wylie st, n @, 2.story brick, rs Id 90
6r cottages on Columbia Heghts.... 18 90
FURNISHED.
1923 Corcoran st, 3.story brick, rs. S55 90
1857 II st, cor 10th, 8 story, double
mouse, 10 rS,..., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 90
NJ. NJ. PARKER, 141S f st.
EOR PENTHOUSE, 412 ODD ST. N. W., 8
L. rooms, nearly new; SS per month In
advance; references required. Address next
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
COLONIAL BEACH.
washington's Famous Watering Place
and Excursion Resort.
-PALATIAL STEAMER

HHu htNOTAs
-PALATIAL STEAMER
Fl * Q Il L s L Q R,
CAPACITY 1000.
TO Insure Comfort of Passengers Limited to
1900
Leaves 9TH ST. wharf S:i5 a. m. daily, eX-
cept Saturday, commencing JULY i, 1888
Three hours at the Beach. Home at o o'clock
y. m.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIoNs-F Fine Hotel,
Pavilion, Surf and Salt Water Bathing, Boat.
ing, Grabbing and Fishing, Celebrated Roller
Coaster and all the popular amusements. Din.
ner, Lunch and Refreshments on steamer
and at Hotel. Prof PISTORIO'S Brass and
String Band Grand Dancing Deck on
Steamer, 25x120 feet.
THE GRANDEST EXCURSION EVER
OFFERED.
Connects with Baltimore by Special Exour-
sion Trains on THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS,
under the management OF j. & o. Railway.
Fare, round trip, soc; children, 25c.
Special rates to organizations.
State rooms can be secured in advance.
Apply to
G, w. RIDLEY. General Manager.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-29
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

SELECT MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
Steamer JANE MOSELEY
VIII leave 9th street wharf at $50 p. M,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and
FRIDAY, JUNE 90, 81, % and 30,
For sail to salt water. Home again 1890
p. m. Fare. round trip, 25c.
UNHE STEAMER CECILE WILL LEAVE MAT
i tano's wharf every hour for City View
formerly Giesboro Point. These excursions
are to be conducted exclusively for ladies
and gentlemen. No improper persons will
be allowed to land. Round trip, Is cents.
MARsHALL HALL.
STEAMER W. w. CoRCoRAN
Leaves at 10 a. m. for Marshall Hail. reach
ing Washington at p. m.
SUNDAYS
Steamer W. W. Corcoran will make three
trips to Marshall Hall during the summer
months, leaving at 1870 a. m., $50 p. m.
and 5:3o p. M, reaching Washington at 2,
and 0:30 p. m.
gsB-To accommodate the public, on Friday,
July 9, and Saturday, July Z, and every Fri
day and Saturday thereafter during the sum
mer months, the Steamer will make two trips
to Marshall Hall, leaving at 10 a. m. and 6:f5
p. IN. and reaching the city at d p. m. and
1890 p. m.
Firstclass catering in diuingroom at the
Hail. Lunch, coffee, milk, buttermilk, ice,
fruit, ETC., supplied excursionists