davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
AT GRANTS TOMB.
Impressive Services at the Grave
OF the Hero of Appom attox.

New YORK, May 30.-At O'clock
this afternoon the smoke from eighty
rifles. held by Richmond Grays, f1oated
over the Hudson from before Gen.
Grants flower-covered tomb The arch
of the sepulcher was covered
with immortelles, in which were
Were Few" His Actions
Decisive" Many large and beautiful
floral designs stood before the vault.
Pals nearly covered it, and inside, the
iron casket was buried beneath hand
some flowers. The organized military
bodies in attendance were the Richmond
Grays, Grant post, OF Brooklyn, w.
S. Hancock post, and Company
E of the Ninth regiment. The Metho-
dist conference was represented by
Bishops, Bowman, Foster, Merrill,
Andrews, Warren, GOss, Hurst, Foss,
Hurst, Andrews; Malalicu, Fowler, Vim
and Goodsell. .. S. Grant. Jr.,
and Fred Grant and wife and
daughter were the only members
of the Grant family present. Chopin's
"Funeral March," which was also
played three years ago when Gen.
Grants body was being placed in the
tomb was rendered. The grand
ritual for Decoration day was then
said, and Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford
followed with an Grafton. He said that
Grant had done more than any con-
queror in centuries before. For he had
saved the people a constitution and
had blessed the people he had con-
quered. The orator had been saddened to
see the neglect of the Confederate dead.
He thought congress should work and
care for them. He thought there was
no better way to bind the living closer
than this.
At the conclusion of the Grafton the
Richmond Grays and detail of the
Ninth regiment fired volley over the
tomb. and the several thousand people
in attendance dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

decorated for the occasion. At the
cemetery an interesting programme was
given. The address made by Col. G. G.
Ginty, of the Herald, candidate for
gubernatOrial hOnOrS, was a just and ap-
prOpriate tribute to the memory of those
who ''died that their country might
live" 1t was devoid of politics, but
full of true American spirit. Singing
and music by the band was one of the
features of the day. There are twenty
eight veterans buried in the cemetery
in this city.
AT SUPERIOR.
Special to the Globe.
SUPERIOR, Wis, May 3O.-Decoration
day was observed here in most elabO-
rate manner under the auspices of the
q. A. R., assisted by the fire depart
ment, secret societies and school chill
dren. A procession over mile in
length headed by bands of music,
marched through the principal streets
of East and West Superior and to Oak
land cemetery, where the graves of
veterans were decorated. Rain COM
menced to fall just as the ceremonies
were concluded.
AT ASHLAND.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, May 3O.-Never in
the history of Ashland was Memorial
day observed by such gorgeous dis
play. All business was suspended, and
the G. A. R. posts and all societies in
the city took part in magnificent street
demonstration. After the graves had
been decorated Mayor Knight, Sam S.
Fifield, Rev. Joseph Moran, Jr. and w.
G. Bancroft addressed the people in
Ashland theater.
AT EAU. CLAIRE.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May 3O.-In ac-
cord with Mayor Shaw's proclamation,
Memorial day was observed by closing
the business houses at noon. A process
sion of two companies of local militia,
Sons of Veterans, Grand Army veter-
ans, police and citizens at 2 p. m. moved
to the Griffin Rifles armory, where a
large audience was addressed by Capt.
George Graham, of Tomah. The sol
dierS' graves in four cemeteries were
decorated by the Woman's Relief corps.
AT LA CROSSE.
Special to the Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, May 30.-Memorial
day exercises, though interfered with
by rain, were very interesting. The
rain ceased in the afternoon and sew
eral thousand people visited the ceme-
terles and park, where Rev. Mr.. Jack
son, of Appleton, delivered an address.
AT BLACK RIVER FALLS.
Special to the Globe.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis, May 80.
The memorial services here consisted
in the decoration of the graves of the
Union dead under the direction of Will
lam Moore post, G. A. r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
Tom Browns Opinion.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, d, c., May 3O.-Gen.
Tom Browne, of Indiana, says: 1T is
oily to talk of withdrawing he name
of Senator Harrison in favor Of
Gresham. Indiana instructed for Har-
rison because he is "a popular idol. 1t
is wrong to suppose Gresham capable OF
carrying Indiana He never yet has
been popular with the party in Indiana,
while Harrison is cheered wherever his
name is mentioned in the state, and has
been honOred with the best suffrages of
people. Depend upon it, Indiana will
stand by Harrison to the last. He will
oe nominated"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
Murdered by Desperadoes.

ST. LOUIS, May 30.-At Murick's
Ferry, near st. Charles, on the Missouri
river, the sheriff of st. Louis county
and posse of three deputies endeavor-
ed to arrest a gang of river men and a
Ahlfeldt was fatally injured, Deputy
John Monohan was seriously shot
through the bowels and Deputy c. c.
Garrett was hit three times by bullets,
but not dangerously wounded. Sheriff
Allen became separated from the party
and has not been heard of since. 1t IS
feared that lie also has fallen victim
to the desperadoes. There appears to
have been seven men who lay in am
bush. The whole party is known and a
posse is ROW in search of them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
IMMINENTLY CRITICAL.

The aide said he knew nothing much
beyond what was in the bulletin, but
his manner showed palmer than words
could tell the anxiety and alarm he felt.
TO an inquiry as to whether Mrs. Sheri-
dan and the other adult members of the
family were at the generals bed side,
he said, eyes; everybody's there" At
80 o'clock word came down that the
generals condition was still the same
as indicated in the bulletin aud that he
had not improved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
IN WISCONSIN.
Old Soldiers Strew Flowers On the
Graves of Companions in Arms.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FAILS, Wis, May 3d.
Memorial day was most fttingly OBJ
served in this city by James Comerford
post, G. A. R. The ceremonies COM
menced at 2:3O p. m. and continued
until S o'clock. The procession in
cluded about 1900 people, comprising
all the civic and military societies of
Chippewa valley. They marched to
Hillside cemetery along streets and
avenues which had been appropriately
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
An Old Resident Buried.

Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, Minn., May SO.-Mrs. Jere-
miah O'Brien. one of the oldest resi-
dents of this place and universally re-
spected lady, was buried here to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
AT Home Arain.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland arrived here at
10:15 tonight. Mrs. Cleveland Joined
her husband at Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
IN DAKOTA.
The Territorial Veterans Tenderly
Remember the Dead.

AT BRISTOL.
Special to the Globe.
BRISTOL, Dak., May 30.-Decoration
day was splendidly celebrated here to-
day. A long procession of people
formed in the following order: Bristol
Cornet band, veterans of the war,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
INGERsoLL's ELoQUENCE.
The Eminent Orator Talks of the
Soldier Dead.

New YORK, May S0.-The Metropol-
itan opera house was crowded to suffo-
cation in the evening at the memorial
exercises. When Hon. Chauncey NJ.
Depew appeared among the Grand
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
AT ALBERT LEA.

and marched to the Grand opera house,
where Judge l. E. West delivered the
Grafton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

Dibb. of Minneapolis. rendered musical
selections. This was followed by an
eloquent address by Rev. Father
Danehy, of Faribault.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
ARMY ASSIGNMENTS.
Second Lieutenants who Have Been
Promoted.

Second Lieutenants Who Have Been
Promoted.
BY direction of the Secretary of War,
the following second lieutenants. pro-
NOTED from non-commissioned officers,
will be discharged as enlisted men as of
the date prior to that of acceptance of
commission in each case, and will then
proceed to join the respective companies
TO which they have been assigned;
James Baylies, Fifth Infantry (from
sergeant Company A, same regiment),
Company L, Fort Keogh, M. L.
William o. Neary Third Infantry from
corporal, Company e, Battalion of En-
gineersl, Company G, Fort Shaw, NJ. I.
Joseph @. Beardsley, Eighth Infantry
from sergeant, Company b, Fourth In
fantry), Company d, Fort Robinson, Ne
| braska
Thoms j. Watkins, Eleventh Infantry
| from first sergeant, Light Battery @,
Third Artillery, Company Il, Fort Mag
| ara, New York
Earl T.. Carnahan, Twelfth Infantry,
| corporal, Company Q, Sixteenth Infan-
try, Company G, Fort Sully, Dakota Ter
| ritory.
Archibald A. Cabanss, Twentieth In
fantryi from sergeant, Troop b, Fourth
, Cavalry, Company X, Fort Assinniboine,
Montana Territory.
Thomas NJ. Moody, Twenty-second In
| tantry. from sergeantmaior, Ninth In
fantry), Company X, Fort Lewis, Col.
Charles e. Tayman, Twenty-fourth In
fantry. from sergeant Company X, First
| Thomas II. Mcclure, Twenty-tifth In
fantry, from sergeant, Company b, Elgh-
teenth Infantry, Company l, Fort SMELL
| ing MINI.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Samuel Ashen and William Hull
back, two colored boys, pleaded guilty
yesterday TO playing 'crap." Sentence
was suspended.
AN oyerheated steam pipe ignited the
Dashboard In room of the Kellogg build
ing late yesterday afternoon, but the fire
was speedily put out.
The case of Bigger VS.. Butterfeld for
an interest in an insurance policy was
dismissed yesterday, being outlawed by
the statute of limitation,
In the Criminal Court yesterday
Daniel s., alias Albert Ward, was con-
victed of obtaining money under false
pretense from VIM Smith.
-Thirty-three couyicts for the Albany
penitentiary are at the jail waiting TO be
sent to that prison, which cannot be
done until Congress makes an appropria-
ton.
The Prohibition Union, at a recent
meeting, elected the following officers; IL.
b. Moulton, president; A. ii. Wheelock,
vice-president; y. IL. Thox, secretary and
]. T.. Lee, treasurer.
The store of John w. Brown of Ana
costa was burglarized Wednesday night
and the thieves made Off with $50 worth
of goods, including q barrel of flour,
twenty-five pounds of tobacco and q
quantity ofmeat.
Lloyd w Emmert, superintendent OF
the Metropolitan Railroad, has resigned.
W. ID. Neile has been appointed supern-
dent of the + street line; Smith Gagus,
superintendent of the Ninth str@ line,
and Walter King supervisor.
The case of Griffin s. Martin, CON
victed in the Police Court on September
10, 1887 on the charge of keeping a gam
bling house, came up before the Criminal
Court yesterday on appeal. A nolle pros
was entered by Assistant District Attor-
ney LipscOmb.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

A big crowd of fashionable people,
statesmen and others, including four or
five full boxes, heard Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence at the National last night in
.'nhe Mighty Dollar" and enjoyed it,
lust as they do their rare old wines at
dinner. Again Tonight. ef
Alf Hayman, manager for "Held by
the Enemy" got into town last night,
four days from New York and fifteen
hours from Jersey City. Alf reports his
No. company somewhere between here
and Detroit, and No; 2, laid up in Hoosac
Tunnel. No. / will be in Washington
Saturday evening. He says the only
time he ever heard of passengers getting
ahead of Pullman was in Jersey City or
Monday, when those who had sleeper
tickets got four nights bedding for one
nights pay,
Will S. Rising, the handsome tenor
with Vernona Jarbeau, is a Lancaster
(0hio) lad of excellent family, and has q
great number offriends, who are not thea
trical people. He accompanied Hon. S
s. Cox-another Ohio lad-to Europe on
one Of his trips as his private secretary.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Current Items of Interest From Oui
virginia Neighbor.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, March 6-The del
egates to the State Democratic Conven-
ton in Norfolk will be elected to-day.
Misses Emma and Anna Loag, who
have been visiting Mrs. Martha Carlin on
Duke street for some time past, have left
for their home in Philadelphia,
IL is thought by prominent politicians
that should the suits which are being
brought by the State against the coupon
tenders, who amount to upwards of five
hundred different individuals be decided
in the States favor that this city and dis
trict will be carried by the Republican
party at the next election by good ma
iority, as nearly all the coupon tenders
are Democrats, who Will refuse to support
party which does not protect their
interests.
Mr.. A. A.. Splitter, Grand Master, I. o.
o. F., who has been visiting the different
lodges in this city, has returned to his
home in Richmond.
The following gentlemen of this city,
Messrs @. II, Stewart Mayor Downham
and d. A. Windsor have been appointed
committee to act with General Bppa
Hunton and Frank Hume of Washington
in presenting the claim to Congress,
which was recently transferred TO the
Mt. Vernon Avenue Association by the
Virginia Legislature.
Mr.. William Gibson, contractor, has
begun work upon the erection of large
two-story brick building on King street.
between Lee and Union, which, when
completed, will be occupied by Messrs,
j. q II. Aitcheson as q machine shop.
The building will cost $500.
Mr.. b. Frank Waddey announces him
self as an independent candidate for re-
election at the special election to be held
on the 22d for the sent in the City Ooun-
Gil from the Third Ward. The Demo
crats nominated their candidate to-day,
who will probably be Mr.. George b.
Duton.
Both ferry-boats are making their regu-
lar trips.
The Baltimore United Oil Company
have petitioned the City Council for per.
mission to erect an ironclad building in
this city, in which to store oil.
At a recent meeting of the Gentlemen
Driving Club the following officers were
elected; President, Captain George A
Mushback; vice-president, Harry Smoot
secretary, George Uhler; treasurer, NJ
| b. Harlow, and Messrs. A. d. Brockett
| ID. A. Windsor, w, B. Dangerfeld, V. w
| Power, X. S. Windsor and Park Agnew
executive committee.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
poorons AND pENrlsTs.
Commencement Exercises of Columbian
University Professional Schools.

University Professional schools"
The commencement exercises of the
medical and dental departments of the
Columbian University were held at Al
baugh's Opera House yesterday afternoon.
The Marine Band furnished the music,
Rev. DR.. Sunderland opening the excr-
cises with prayer. The degree of NJ. d..
was conferred by President yelling upon
the following:
Herman II. Blrney, District Of Columbia;
Ezra n Campbell, Nebraska Charles w. Can
non, Texas; William 7 Carr Virginia; Anton
Cae, Connecticut, Corydon 7. GronnkSi Mlchi-
Dilienback, New York; Robert VI, Ellyson
District Of Columbia; Arthur NJ. Hamilton
New York; Samuel T. Harmon, virginia J0'
seph A; uorrigan, District OF C9lnmbtIa1i t1,ii hiiph,
+. Morseli, District OF columbia; David NJ
Ogden, District OF Columbia; Edward Roome
New York; Edward j. Sexton, Virginia
Lewes ID. Wilson. District Of Columbia; Harry
" Wurdemaun Kansas Glendie d. Young,
Virginia,
The degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery
was conferred on the following: Charles
II. DAVIS, Maine; Benjamin j. Eslin, Dis
trict of Columbia; George w. Hay, New
York; William q. Schafhirt District of
Columbia.
Inc lOllOWlllb lluuel BIuuuutSS MOlS oN-
vanued TO the senior class.
Edwin w. Ashford, District OF Columbia;
Rufus ID. Ross New York; Charles II. CLARK,
New York; Horace +. Clark, Missouri! Will
liam r. Cole, Texas; Alfred De Carre, Mis-
souri,: Amelia Erbach, District OF Columbia;
Harris H. Freeze, Nebraska; Gena Russell
Harding Massachusetts,; William ID. Horlgan
District of Columbia; Samuel II. Means, Penn
sylvania; A. Charles Merriam, District of CO.
lnmbia; Rosier Middleton, Virginia; Thomas
B Mohun, District of Columbia; Josa Bolivar
Nunez. United states of Colombia; Alexis H..
Pratt, California; John Van Rensselaer,, Dis
trict Of Columbia; William p Ripley, Louis
lana; Alexander l.. Robinson. New York;
James ii. Stone, District Of Columbia; Rob
ert l.. sutton. Alabama; Fred. X. Sweet, Dis
trlot Of Columbia.
Prof Fristoe addressed the medical
graduates and DR.. l.. 9. +. Hugo the
dental DR.. Edward Rome delivered the
valedictory. At the conclusion Prof.
Johnson, on behalf of the students of the
Columbian Preparatory School, presented
the valedictorian with handsome set OF
surgical instruments as token of esteem.
The prize of $50 in gold to the student
passing the best examination was
awarded to DR., Lewis d. Wilson of the
District of Columbia, He secured mark
of 13l .62l out of possible 40 DR.. Will
liam z. Carr of Virginia and DIR. Harry V
Wurdemann of Kansas were given honor
able mention
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
DON'T Ruin Your stomaohs

Bulletin No. 10, Division of Chemistry of
Agriculture makes some startling revelations
as to the impurity of beers sold here, In the
manufacture of which salicylio acid, bicar-
donate of soda, sulphite, and other poisonous
enumerated are the Milwaukee, Wis; Alex.
andrin, Va; st. Louis, Mo-; philadelphia, Pa,
and washington, ID. O., while the same pub
lication gives the Cincinnati Beer clean bill
as TO purity This Is statement of facts
made from the official publication of the De-
partment, the highest authority in the coun-
try. Physicians of hospitals and others can
applying to F. II. FINLEY,
1906 ID st. n. W.
Sole Agent for the u. G. of Chris. Moerlin's
Cincinnati Beer, The Queen of Beers.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
The Potomac Eair.

There was very large attendance at
the Potomac Boat Clubs Fair last night
The G. A. r. was present and helped to
swell the crowd. An address was made
club, and Commander Lincoln of the
G. A, r, responded. There were nearly
one hundred contestants for the poetry
prizes offered by John Hadley Doyle.
Mrs. Surgeon General of the Navy Harvey
was awarded the prize for lady's poetry,
a painted boating scarf, on the poem ga
Washington Tragedy" The gentleman's S
prize, box of cigars, was awarded to Mr..
S. Dougherty on his poem, entitled "The
n iclocl, to-nipht
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
Good NORMAN Dead.

Mrs. Mary Josephine Rutherford died
at the residence of her son-in-law, DR.. f.
X, Dooley, corner Of Third street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, yester-
day morning at t7;15 O'Clock. Mrs. Ruth.
erford was noted for her goodness of
heart and was endeared by many kind
acts H. her numerous friends. She was
the widow of the late Alexander Buther-
ford, and had just passed three score and
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
Ala for the Poor.

Major Moore has received the following
additional contributions for the poor:
Cash, So; do, $40; three ladies, $l5; un-
known, 81 cash, s.; cash, 800; Mr.. Duffy,
So, r. H. T. Leopold, Sl2; W., 500; A. s.,
125 loaves of bread; lady, lot of clothing;
s. B, Taylor, jr., 80 loaves of bread; Chas.
Ebel, 100pounds of beef Mrs. Long, lot
of clothing Mrs, Whitney, do.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
Funeral of ID. G. Campbell,

The remains of the late Duncan Green
Campbell, son of Judge John A. Camp
bell, who died in this city on March 10,
aged so years. arrived at the Union Depot,
Baltimore, yesterday afternoon, and were
buried at Greenmount Cemetery. The
funeral services were performed in this
@. lamar, Admiral s. P. Carter, Robert
w. Hunter and General V. D. Grover, all
of Washington, and Messrs.. r. M. Vena.
BILE, John A. c. Mason, Noble Tabb, Geo
H. Calvert and f. NJ. Colston, from Bal
fipnnra
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
Marriage IIicenses.

Jose de Romero y Dusmet, Spanish
Legation, and Annie Foote Stewart Fox,
city; George A. Barnett and Emma 4,
Fauth; George Il, Anthony, Sherman
dale, Pa, and Ida j, Bell, city; Charles
X. Eisenbrandt Baltimore, Md, and Ida
f. Kehn, city; Plummer Hall and Ella
A. Johnson, Henrietta County, Md; John
A. Stuart and Martha T. Brown.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
sulIiyan's FaiIure ExpIaIned

A Liverpool dispatch says: "John L.
his friend Magnus, In this city, was tooun-
well Tuesday TO be interviewed. Magnus
said; In the fifth round Sullivan made a
tremendous lunge at Mitchells face with
his right. Mitchell threw up his arm and
Sulliyan's muscle came in contact with
Mitohell's elbow, Sullivan's arm began
to swell and was useless from that time
out. Sullivan would doubtless have won
in canter but for the accident. ."
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16

.NFANTS' GOODS.
New spring styles of In
fants' Short Coats are in.
Most attractive line we have
yet shown. Stylish shapes
in Terra Gotta and Gobelin
Blue shades. Choice va
riety Of Fancy Checks,
Stripes and neat Plaids in
light. popular combinations
of colors. Wide range of
prices; $3 to $Io each.
Also superb line of elegant Cream Cash
mere Long Cloaks, with deep oapes finer and
more elaborately worked than ever, seal
loped edges. button,hole finished, capes
yfas With ersam sliR S. s. s ss sio
S12 and up.
Exquisite line OF Null Caps, in a variety Of
entirely new styles, at popular prices, VIZ
23c, 37lec, 60S, 75c. 81, $1,25, S1;75 and $2
each. You will be surprised at the beauty
and cheapness OF these. ....
Elegant Valenciennes Lace Caps, hand.
somely trimmed with ribbon, only .25 and
$3.50 each.
THAT s12 WARDROBE AGAIN.
Containing 90 pieces each,
and every piece being abso-
lutely Indispensable to the
completion of an Infants
Outfit. Note them:
l Elegant Baptismal Robe
8 White Dresses.
Q Knit Shirts.
White Emb Flannel Shawl.
2White Flannel skirts.
2Whte Flannel Pinning Blankets.
2White Flannel Bands.
2pairs Fancy Crochet Bootees.
These are packed In snug
fitting boxes, and can be
sent by express to almost
any point for from IS to SOC
Second hoor)
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
/" Unolo snm,s Nfnney. :,

Hon. Edward 0. Graves, Chief of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, will
give his talk in the popular course, for
men only, at the Y. NJ. @. A, parlors this
evening" subject, "Uncle Sans Money,
and How IL is Made" There will be
no charge for Admission.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
Rudden's Instaiiment Houses.

This is the pioneer installment establish
Gated t at at $50 80 and % 9sa seventh street North
west. Mr.. Ridden has Just received large
invoice of spring goods, including Refriger-
ators Baby Carriages, &c. Also full sup
ply of Furniture. Carpets, Stoves, Oilcloths,
&c, all of which he offers at the lowest cash
prices on the installment plan--either weekly
or monthly payments, to suit his patrons.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
Johns Elegant and Popular Res
tauraut.

This centrally.located and long established
restaurant, on the corner of Seventh and ID
streets northwest, is one of the finest and best
conducted establishments in the city. IL has
a national reputation for the superiority of
It's oysters, which is one of the speoialties Of
this restaurant,
The oyster is a fpvorite article of dee with
the great majority of American people, and
this restaurant has improved facilities for
preparing the luscious biyalyethat never fails
to please the most fastidious connosseur
Meals Of every description, hot and cold
lunches, always ready TO DO served, The
Prompt service and Courteous treatment
20 all who may favor this popular resort.
This neutrality-suspicious. makes q spec
ielty in serving select steamed, withno extra
OharUQ
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
WAsHINGTON ORTTTC
CITY SPECIALS.
A Terrlhln AccIdent

should excite no greater interest than these
wonderful bargains. Good Comfortables,
Loom Cotton. sac. AT Brodhoad & CO.'S,
9O7 L street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
shamrock soolaI Emil.

The third annual ball of the Shamrock
Social Society will be given at Recreation
Hall Washington Barracks, this evening,
dancing to commence ut $50.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-16
sometimes People Mean whn Thcy

F1ncy Seamless Straw Mating, 35o laid.
Complete suit Oak Reed Furniture, S33.
A splendid Baby Carrrlge, S17.
Wocarry a neat line OF Furniture, Carpets,
wall Papers, etc our prices will stand any
kind of comparison you can make. Inyesti-
gate for yourself and you VIII bo entirely
satisfied with fair dealing, Prices guaranteed.
W, II. HouGHTON n Co,
1914 n A. NV