davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

Post odds: To win-Mirabeau Q to !. Banner Bearer
P Psre to Amos so 70 / Cen G9 or 80 to l.
rage banner banner Bearer to o. Mirabeau 10 H.
Mutuals paid $50 IT,
Banner scarer made the running from start TO finish,
and easily by neck Mirabeau a length before
kaloolah. Garrison held Banner Bearer too cheap IL
he had not waited long with Mlrabcau, Mirabcau would
have won
FIFTH RAoE-PURsE 500. SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
ONE MILE
L. Tullys blk. I. Ovid, by Gongarry orontcs yrs,
P, il Grlns Oh, g. wiItrcd J. iio......j Hamilton :
H Rsly: g qs ss1 a.
< y hSs cs D. B asS Goc assd
summit Stables chg I Royal Arch ascd1io Church,
Post odds; To wn--Lclex to 1, Ovid . to I, Bess
20 70 Lwilfrcd 20 70 l. place@ovid to 5wifei 70 l.
M1tS a1S'' paid s eco IS 500
Wlfred took lead after long delay at the post but
instantly lost It to Be who made the pace around Picnic
Hill At the quarter Ovid took up the work. ana not
being headed ridden TO the last ounce by
Bess made her as she came the homestrech and
though gaining fast the leader took 1t into her head to
swerve which disposed OF whatever chance she have
had Wilfred made up considerable ground in the stretch
and in another stride would have the lace. ovid
was staggering from exhaustion
SIXTH RACE-PURSE $780, SELLING. TITAN
COURSE 140O YARDS.
DT yyc Brothers S ,d b. FOT61m by
y. Jeqplngss b. g. Genmcund 4, ioi IittlsAeId}
". b, Jennlngs's s. m Bisgcnet 5, ITO tAnAefson}
y Pryor Co.'s b T. Cora l., d. 9S Qreem1an
r w waldens, Oh: My own 8, los :, . CDoane}
J. j. Hyand's b. h. Grenadier, g. lot (Fisher)
Chicago Stables CHI. T. Huntress, 8 100 (Covingon
H. c. Myers's b, h. Bonnie S., g. 104 Marun)
Tme-1 90,
Post odds To win-Fordham . to l. Drake to 1,
Lafte TO i, Grenadier l. Huntress 10 TO l. Big
Comet 10 to l. Ocean IL to l. Bonnie s. 10 to l. My own
Place-Fordham 10 g. Ocean to /.
No auction pools sold.
Mutuals paid $40 80.
In this it Fordham first the others nowhere
The favorte was never in the slightest danger Of being
approached by Of his opponents and without
by two lengths Ocean tho distance before Drake
no bid for the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
Thc Now. York and Chicagn clnhs win nl

The York and Chicago clubs will play at the
Polo Grounds today. Arson wanted 10 play two
games, but Manager Mutrie refused. The Brooklyn
and Baltimore mines play again at Washington Park,
Brooklyn.
The box-oflce at the Star Theatre is open for the
sale Of seats for the Giants benefit, which occurs
on Sunday, October II. special scenic effect, rep
resenting the Polo Grounds, is being painted by
well known artist for the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
AN EXCITING TRAp.sHoor1NG CONTEST.

Dayton, Ohio, Oct A. The Ohio League trap shoot
ended this evening in excitement the contest
for the l.. C. Smith Cup and the state championship.
There fourteen participants each shooting at fifty
single blue rocks. Hicks and Hart tied at AZ In the
shooton between Heks and Hart at 80 blue rocks EACH
they tied again AZ each then in the next 80 each tied
49, and agreed to shoot to finish the next time they
meet. The tournament will be at Cleveland, in
June 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

The entry lists for the championship meeting of the
National Association Athletes OF America have
closed with 64 entries In addition 10 the tweniy-one
entries OF Irish team which will make the meeting
an international one entries been received from thr
teen athletic organizations including clubs from Cana Ia
California St. Louis Chicago and Baltimore. Nine
colleges will also represented including Yale Prince
ton Columbia Dartmouth lafayette and the Uniyersy OF
PENNSYLVANIA. The games to be held tomorrow at
the grounds o, the Manhattan Athletic Club, Eghysxth
at and Eirhth-aye at . O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

Albany Oct 4-In the Court Of Appeals today the
following causes argued.
No. 81 Chauncey 5. Butler. ct al respondents sg-
Julia A. Johnson cxccutTix, appellant
NO 49, Sarah " Denise, respondent sgt Daniel g.
Denise administrator. appellant.
No II. In the matter Of proving the will OF william
Coleman, deceased.
Following is the day calendar for Friday, October 81
Nos 10, 81, 90, IS. AZ, 46. 10 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
or. MARK IcTS

or CITY. Penn. Oct 1. -SstlOna Transit Certificate,
opened 95N; highest o5i= lowest. o5 closed % -
Sales $4,000 barrels clsarances 2l92.0OO barrels
charters 1905 barrels shipments 1868 barrels runs
81 10 barrels
PirrsBURa Penn. Oct &Petroeum closed dull but nrm
National Transit csruncates opened al 9os- closet v5
highest. 057s lowest %.
BRADFORD. Penn. Oct Additional Transit Certificates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
ASSURANCES IN RECENT FIRES.

Tho insurance the property OF the First japanese
Manufacturing and Trading Company No e91 Broadway
fire october l, Is follows:
Insurance Co. OF Commercial Cal. . Q 500
North America $4,000 Northern, Eng. $500
Commercial Unon
Philadelphia 5000 Total $4,000
on property of shOenbcrg. Freeman & Oberndorfer
build ding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

The Princeton College football team IS the first member
OF the intercollegiate Football Association announce Its
schedule Of practice games. Here 1t is: October q,
Crescents at Staten Island October TO- University OF
Pennsylvania at Princeton october 13 Stevens at Prince
ton October IL Rutgers at Princeton October 90 Uni
versy OF Pennsylvania at philadelphia, october "a.
Rutgers at New-Brunswck; October %, Lafayette at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

Brooklyn q 40
Earned runs-Brooklvn Q Baltimore @ First base on
errors-Brooklyn 2, Baltimore 3 I-eft on blses-Brook
lyn 4. Baltimore 4. Three-bas hts-COrkhllL FoutH
Shndc. Two-base hits-O Brien Struck out-Colss
- CaruthcIs - T. Godsbv I. Fulmer /. Stolen
-Pinkney 1, Tucker |. First base bas-Pink-
ney /. Burns .. Passed balls-Clark .. Cantz /. Wild
pitches-KllrOy 4. Umpirc--Mr Ferguson. Tme-l 80.
The fourth game of tho series of five, for the cham
pionship of New-JcIsey and purse of $780, between
the Newark and jersey City clubs, took place at
Little Giant Park Newark yesterday, and resulted in
a victory for the Newarks by score OF TO o, making
their third straight victory.
The League and Association games 70 date
folio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
TROTTING AT TRENTON.

Trenton, N. j., Oct About twenty-five thousand
people were at Interstate Fair to-day. The races
were the chief attraction Only two heats OF the 21S
mace were finished darkness caused postponement
Presto great yearng troer went an exhibition mile
I'm 80 and tho stallion Cypress trotted the outside
OF the track Q 90 The fair ends tomorrow, when
there for the is and "a troters along
with unfinished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
IS DAVID II. THOMAS AN IyCEyDIiRY9

David b. Thomas the private Waterman at No.
East feminist, who was arrested on Tuesday night
tor attempting to burn down tho unfinished Ava
apartment house. at No. IL East Tenthst., IS 81 II
confined In the prisoners cage" at Bellevue
Hospital Dr. CheftwOod, the surgeon In charge,
said yesterday that 1homass ribs had not been broken
nor his skull fractured. His injuries consist Of
number Of severe bruises, which Thomas says he
received in falling from step the night referred
to- No disposition viii be made Of the case untl
Thomas can be removed from his present quarters.
One Of the worBmen employed at the Ava told a
reporter yesterday that the story Of the Waterman
seeing Thomas piling shayIngs Gre I'm the second
story was not entirely credited. AZ the same time
would have been possible. representative of the
Fire Department US ted the house since the arrest,
but said that he could ind satisfactory evidence
of there having been fire there this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

Newburg, N. Y, Oct 1.-The steamer Mary Powell
on her down trip this morning, while making
landing New Hamburg, broke her rudder- hoad and
had TO put in here at a shipyard for repairs She
will resume her trip Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
CRICK EFT IN uOROK EN-.

The Manhattan Cricket Club defeated the st. George
Cricket Club at Hoboken yesterday by score Of 14S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

opened az 95a closed at e5b highest Sop' o"es~ So'
cesrancea. l,6OO.VpO Dbls
TTUsvILr 2. Penn. oct National Transit Cer.noa'v
openet 96r tiglest. 800 0west 04'i cose' o't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
PELHAM HANDICAP,

Weights for the Pelham Handicap two-year-olds six
furongs, be Jerome Park Monday are given
below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
NEwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY OCTOBER -TEN PAGES

Heger: "No Chinese return certificates will hereafter
be issued, and the Chinese Bureau will remain closed
TO the public from this date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05
CHILLY WEATHER BUT GOOD TENNIS.

last race for class purse Of $3.50 won by Genefa
Tracys Grctna in :31ia. . 1914 and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

,a,paspey Brothers b. e. Banner Bearer by En9nrer-
s 3 nassSs b. MTabeaq lSd SGargsSYGIaI
sor stable's gr C. Cambyses 4, 1885 (ilupanckl
- j Badwin's b. no Est ella, D. l27 Ca9fphy(
= W 70 Crawford's b. c. Amos 8 124 :. rIarall
~ a. ' IiMe-1 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

Firemen's $4,000
Citizens. n. Y. 10000
Williamsburg City,
n. Y. 10, 900
New York Equitable >. 600
Standard, n. Y. 5,
Broadway, n. Y. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

NO RETURN CERTIFICATES FOR CHINESE.
San Francisco, Oct. 3.--The following formal notice
was issued to-day By tho collector OF customs, Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

EACH, $1,000 ADDED. l IA MILES.
J. b. Haggin's b. T. Firenzi. by Glenelg Florida.
Chicago siabI5s en- c. Terra Gotta a. i1e MeIsae6n
~ Jennings's b. G. Dunboyne 4. ia Murphy) 9
Oakwood Stables b. C9nnemara 4; 1o5 tAndsrso9)
PreaRness Stables B. c. Bevidere a. lis GIayward) o
Time-2 13 Ia.
Post odds: To win-FrenZi 9 10 5. Connemara 10 |.
Frank Ward Is 10 /. Place-Fifenz to Terra
No auction pools sold.
Mutuais paid sl1 20
the outer rail- shot the track Ike fash and
Mclaughlin shouted vigorously for Anderson pull out
to throw Terra Gotta almost his launches to avoid
emitting the crazy FLY down. Connernsfa led TO the
Quarter trying in vain from her opponents
TO the establishment OF every spectator Garrison let
Tirepzi out in the run past the clubhouse. and the
ree,,ess creature taking the Connemara made
the running 70 the finish. ana won in csnter by a
Mummy rode peculiar Dunboyne laying so far
hack for mile the colt who is nothing but faer.
had the remotos Of closing with the leaders,
Tpbovne better ridden would beaten Terra Gotta
without trouble Anderson severely censured by
John yiand his reckessness In founp fera Gotta
hrt the Judges took no action Mclaughlin made no
compiaint The Spider" needs little correcting On
srrosdav he fouled My own when within twenty yards
q, The post and near causing serious accident
s,ch reckless riding should be stopped Prose- OH
CANINE and Longitude were Withdrawn
r"oIrpTu RACE-HEAvY WEIGHT HANDICAP
SWEEPSTAKES. $50 EACH $3.50 ADDED Six
TURLONGs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-05

. same building

Total so, 600
Company, Nos. % and "a
The Washington critic., 1888-04-26
A LEGEND.

A lovely woman in an eastern land
once swayed Kingdom with her slender
hand:
Her burdens heavy grew and weighed her
Upon her brow there pressed a jewsled
crown.
TOO cumbrous for its tender resting-place,
= he golden weight adorned weary face;
She cried II have grown tired OF my power.
II seemeth more unbearablc each hour.
Let some one come that | may crown him
Within hls hand he must glerdon bring
That shall by far my boundlcss wealth OK
ceed,
So, having It, III feel no other need.
Her wish was known aud 10 from far aud
There thronsed around her, poet, prince and
peer,
With Offerings OF dazzling beauty wrought
In wondrous shapes, and with deep meanings
iraught.
They laid their gifts down humbly at her
feet;
She sighed: "Alas And thom incomplete,
Within these sparkling stones no solace lies,
dream Of wealth revealed IN human eyes.
Morn after morn supplant went away,
lntil there came unto her throne one day
man with empty hands yet noble face
And form Of Inatchless mould and peerless
grace.
The queen looked up and asked what gilt
To tender for the crown upon my brOwS"
lie gazed within her eYes ana naught replied.
She crowned him, saying; y am satisfied
-IEAchange.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-26
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


The VETERAN actor and elocutionlst,
dramatic reading at Memphis yesterday.
THE HoMr MARKET CLUB of Boston
has over LOO members, or several hun
dred more than the Reform Club of New
York.
WHEN \ PuBLlc MAN is called Honest
Jake" or Honest Tom" it is time to ex-
anime his accounts New Orleans Plea
yune.
GENERAL GEORGE A. SHERIDAN will de-
liver his Ipgersoll lecture at the Forty
third Street Methodist Church. New
York, next Monday evening.
So then the Lord Jesus, after lie had
spoken unto them, was received up into
Heaven, and sat down at the right hand
of God.-l New York Mail and Express
THE ELEVENTH TBIEYNGhL conference of
Young Mems Christian associations will
be held at Stockholm, Sweden, August
1919, The last conference of similar
character was at Berlin,
The MEXICO 7'vo RepuJlics says IA
I. Belgian princess, with an American
colonel as her private secretary. is in the
WY luibElllNOs pht ilus IlElb luIEt lIUDhS
full Of dresses, and her toilets are SUI
perb.
Il. SPENCER PRATT, United States Minis
ter at Teheran, IS collecting data for u
work on Persia and the Persians, and
Colonel Charles Chaille-Lohg is occupy
ing himself in similar way for Corea
and the Coreans.
The MEXICAN Commercial Exchange
of 81. Louis is making preparations to
have its members prominently repre-
sented at the Exposition to be held at
Monterey, Mexico, next fall upon the
completion of the Mexican National
Railway,
SoURs Milk BscUIT. --One quart OF
| flour, two cups of sour milk, two level
teaspoonfuls Of soda, and two large table
| spoonfuls of lard Mix with the hand a.
| bread dough, only not so stiff. Roll out
about an inch thick; cut and bake in a
| moderate oven.
The SATURDAY NfGHT CLuB of New
York will entertain a number ol
American authors at Delmomco's next
Saturday eYening. There will be pres.
ent, among others, Benson J. Losing
the historian; Julian Hawthorne, Frank
| II. Stockton, Thomas w. Knox, Andrew
! Carnegie and Bill Nye.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-26
NIISCELLANEOus SUPPLIES.
pnsrnrr1nr DrrAnrnrNr.

WAsnINurON, D. c.. April D. 1858.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received at
this Department until Saturday, the 10Th day
OF May, 1883. at IL O'Clock noon, at which
time and place they will bo opened In the
presence of bidders or their authorized agents
or attorneys, for doing the necessary painting
in the Department; for winding and keeping
the clocks In repair and for furnishing such
coal wood, ice, carpets, chairs, cotton cloth
(for map.mouutlng), soap, closet paper,
matches, busters, wlllsk and cornbrooms,
desk and waste-paper baskets and forage. as
may be ordered during the fiscal year begin
ming July l., 1888, and ending June 80, 1850.
Bids arc also invited for the purchase Of the
wastopapcr from the POstoflicc Department,
Money order Building, Topographer's Oficc
and Marinfs Hall.
Blanks for proposals, with specifications
giving detailed st titement Of the requirements
TO be met in respect TO oach article, and also
the estimated quantities probably to be re-
quired of each, aud giving iull Instructions as
10 the manner Of bidding and conditions to
be observed by bidders, will he furnished ON
application 10 the superintendent and Dis
bursting Clerk, Postolice Department, Wash
ington. d. @.
The Postmaster General reserves the right
To- reject any or all bids, To waive technical
defects and to accept any part OF any bid
aud reject the other part .
non NJ. DICKINSON,
Postmaster General.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-26
PRnPnsALs.
PROPOSALS.
DR0posALs rOR nlscSLI.ANgous sur.

DROPOsALs fOR nlSCSLLANEOus sur.
plies. War Department, April ?, 1893.
Sealed proposals, In duplicate, will be re-
cciycd az this office until 1 O'clock p. M,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE o. 1883, for furnishing
miscellaneous supplies, consisting OF brOoms,
brushes, soaps, towels, etc, etc, for the War
Department and Its bureaus IN Washington
during tho fiscal year ending June 30 1850.
Blank forms Of proposals, showing the
items and estimated quantities required,
togetber with instructions to bidders, will be
furnished on application to this Office.
Bidders are notified that no. award or
formal acceptance Of any bid under this adj
veftisement Will be made until Congress
makes an appropriation from which the sup
plies called for can be purchased.
Bids Will be considered on each item sep
arately.
Proposals must he addressed to the under
signed, indorsed ON the outside of the on
yelope Proposals for Miscellaneous Sup
plies G. II. HOIG
The Washington critic., 1888-04-26
uRITIcuIAR.


"lut Biainc, ant Nuii,,s," remarked Con
gresham Foran to Congressman O'Neill
of Missouri in little political talk ycster-
day.
"Wel," replied Mr. O'Neill 'I never
heard of Nullus before, but Pm id If
think Blaine ought, after his letter of
declination."
Ight-hcadcd the locomotive.
Arise, ye broken.hoartcd
Lin up your eyes and see,
Unless the sun were shining
The shadows could not be.
a man doesn't get even when he gets
married two times.
A Liquor Trust putting it on the
slate,
Men may be tho lords of creation, but
some women beat all creation.
BOSTON, TO SULLIVAN.
Home agau Home again
From foreign shore,
And OH IL fills our hearts with Joy
To have our pet once more,
Home again Home again
From a foreign shore,
But OH IL fills our hearts with pain
To know he brought no gore.
In the Domestic Circle
johnny: Mamma, is il bgany for a
man to have two or three wives at the
same timo2
Mamma Yes, my dear.
Johnny: Then is Il smollamy when lac
has only got one?
A Job lot-Hoils.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-26

BISMARCK and Queen Victoria in IN
interview yesterday made mutual
mash on each other. Otto, "beware
Of the vidders.'
The Washington critic., 1888-04-26

For CHIEF JusTIcE of the United
States Supreme Court L, ]. Phelps
of Vermont. For Minister to the
Court of st. James: Patrick Collins Of
Massachusetts,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-26
FOR SALE--HOuSE5.

EOR SALE.
. Groom brick houses, finely located ON 9th
NJ n W; BARGAINS.
j. II. GRAY IS CO.,
Cor 9TH aud Il,
I1OR SALE--A SPLENDID HOUSE on Il
IL st, near 18th: ~ rooms. m I; cheap,
$4,000. D. II, Warner ~ Co, DIG F st.
TOR SALE
j. NJ st W, brick, 10 rooms, all modern
improvements: side lot. Price, $4,000. z
room frame house, 10 acres Of ground, stable,
Sc Near Brghtwood Price, $4,000.
Lots 1877 and 1913, square 672, 1SxOO. Per
foot, 25c. Three lots on Il st n G, tSXOO. Per
foot, doc. T.. G. DICKINSON & co.,
1d17 Fstnw
The Washington critic., 1888-04-26
WASHINGTON, April 90, 1855.

OUR EvENlN0 CONTEMPORARY seems
to think it strange that Senator In
CALLS should favor the location of The
new City Postofice on Judiciary
Square. But Mr.. Ingalls, is not alone
or peculiar in this opinion, nor can
we see that such opinion is at all in
compatible with his known and we'll
attested friendship for the District
judiciary Square may not be the best
site in all respects-in fact, we have
about come 30 the conclusion that the
best site is the site soonest selected
hut most Of the objections urged to
the City Hall front are based rather
IN local prejudice than sound reason.
THE Carries original idea was that
the new Court House, the new Dis
trict buildings and the new Postollice
should all occupy this front, and we
hold that there is good deal of SUBJ
s,antial merit in the proposition.
The cncroachment on the park would
only add to its beauty and still leave
fifteen to sixteen acres of breathing
space, while the combination of offices
proposed would certainly prove a
great convenience to the public.
On this point, however, we are
not pertinacious; neither is it to
be supposed chat Mr.. ingalls, would
enter any factious protest against the
selection of some other locality, if it
becomes necessary in order to secure
concurrent action by Congress and
public approval, The great thing is
TO arrive at an early decision in the
matter, 80 that beginning of the end
of the present wretched situation
may be made and the city be assured
at last of having postoffice accommo-
dations adequate to the public wants
and worthy of the National Capital.
TIE CRITIC will not stand in the way
of any proposition that is fair and
reasonable, Washington should have
postofiice that will add TO the archi-
tectural adornment of the city, and
be second to none in the completeness
of its appointments. There is no
dearth of good locations. If there
were il would be easier to determine
upon a choice.
The square on Pennsylvania ave.
nue., between Ninth and Tenth streets,
has been recommended rs q suitable
site by majority of the sub-commit-
tee Of the House Public Buildings
Committee. That ibis location has
peculiar advantages all will admit, es-
pecially as it would tend to the in
gMguration of much desired improve
ments on the south side OF the
Avenue. II would probably be ac-
ccptable to majority of citizens; but
what is needed isprompt and decisive
action by Congress. The only way to
cmt the Gordian knot is to cut it.
Ir IsN'T THE Democracy of Indiana
only that's in bad way. The Re
publicans of that State seem TO be
out of gear. The Boston
Troeeller says that Indiana had a
fair chance of nominating not only
The next Republican candidate, but
The next President as well, but it
looks as if she was determined to
throw it away
Orr ESTEEMED contemporary Tho
National Republican announced thi
The Washington critic., 1888-04-26
FOR SALE AND RENT.

IIOR RENT OR FOR SALE, ON VERY REA.
IL sonable terms, house Sl1 II st o; g.
story brick, mod imps, stable in rear. Apply
with owner.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-26

MASSACHUSETTS and Pennsylvania
fell into the Blaine line yesterday.
The delegates-at-large are headed re-
spectiyely by Senator lIoar and SEN
ator Quay. Maine falls in to-day.
Texas is about equally divided be-
tween Blaine and Sherman, How
will it be with Virginia?
The Washington critic., 1888-04-26
FOR RsNr-pousEs.

--,---.ts ~, >,r.--e0efs-, --
EOR RENT.
30l Portner st W, new 9rm brick $40 90
12i l. 81 II W, new rm btick......, % 50
j. ". GRAY b CO.,
Cor 7ih and Y.
UyOR RENT-4a7 FOURTH ST NE, s.ROOM
II house, just rebuilt 30 IL frontage con
vcnicntly arranged for two IA miles; rental,
SiU. w. L, NASH, 800 Centre Market; after
3 pm, ! i3s North Capitol st.
Tor BENT 49, At NANTUCKET, MASS.
L large house, furnished, Ii rooms, piano,
ear etc, NC. For season, $500. Address j.
W. O., Critic office.
DROPERTY FOR RENT - s75 - Oi5 I ST,
i NV 3-story and basement brick, ID rs,
ali M I; $40, 1920 N ave, 3-stOry
aud basement brick, ~ RS all m /; 500, 051
q VI W, cor house, 3 stories,S 9 ~ and storo
s2H.1O 1105 Columbia sc W, 3-story brick
dwelling, q r., all Nil S25. 2OOS 18th st II W,
2.story brick dwelling. o rs, all m & $3.50,
wator and gas; S11, S13 10th 81 II Q, new p
story bricks, rs; iSt2, SlS 18th 81
II e. new 2-story and basement brick
@ rs, m 4; SiO.b0, 1874 18th 81 3
e. o.story frame dwelling, 8 RS; $40, 1l26
C. 1T n o, 9 story frame dwelling, . RS; $40
7OS 10Th ST 5 @, 2story brick dwelling, D rs
$40 each, rear 202l ] st n W q and q in al
lew, 2story brick dwellings, 1 rs each; $500
1873 boundary st G, 2-story brick dwelling,
= rs: COG F st n w. 1Ors, all m t. SWORN.
sTEDT g BRADLEY, 927 Y stnw,
UOR RENT-DEsIRABLE STORE AND
II dwelling, IO6 o ST NV
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
92O II ST.