davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER 10, 1883.

IL became evident quite early in the
present session of Congress that many
measures, both OF local and national in
terest, would fail TO receive the attention
10 which their merits entitled them, be-
cause Of the greater and more absorb
ing requirements of political legislation.
Everything had, of course, TO give way to
the Tariff bill, because reform of the
tariff had been made the principal issue
of the canvass; and that being once dis
posed of, there was to he little time left
for the close consideration of the Appro-
priation bills.
Ii is to be regretted on many accounts
that so httlo has been dono towards
pcrfecting arrangements for the Con-
stitutional Cent nnial of 1880 and the
Permanent Exposition Of 1892, which it
is proposed TO inaugurate with ccle-
hration of jhe Discovery of America.
Tho Senate has not entirely neglected
these subjects, and to that extent has
facilitated final action ON the pending
bills; but tho non-action Of the House
has been no less a disappointment to
tho county.
was bloU iODtu llldu SOluClLlu
would be done to advance the PROPOSE
tion for Memorial Bridge, so that this
magnificent project might be got under
way in time to form one of the great
architectural and engineering attractions
of the Quadri-Centcnnial
Still, the session has not been devoid
OF legislation looking to substantial i'm
provcments at the National Capital for
which we are all thankful and as for
the matters mentioned, there is an en-
couraging prospect that they will all be
properly disposed of at the winter
session.
The Constitutional Centennial should
receive the earliest and most prompt at
tention, for the reason that its exercises
are to be held il the coming spring, and
while it is not intended TO indulge in any
cXtravagaut elaboration of display on
this occasion there is much to be done
to make it a respectable success and To
see that our distinguished guests are hos
pitably cared for.
1t is also of great importance that the
wheels OF the Perm anent Exposition
should be set in motion at the earliest pos.
sible date. Three years is little enough
time in which to make preparations fot
the grandest worlds exhibit ever before
projected, and it is to be hoped that all
the preliminary legislation necessary ia
dts success may be enacted before
the expiration of the present Congress.
All these undertakings are calculated
not merely to promote the prestige and
prosperity of the National Capital, but tC
shed glory and renown on the American
name, and we have assurances that Con
gress will so regard them and act ac-
Cordinplv
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
See Them EarIv!
Y UNLESS we mis-
understand,
" The post mark
of Fall,
Our Lightweight Over
coats will have a
speedy Call.

They're in trim for you.
Yet, don't misunderstood
us. We say, See them
early. We're content to
let our invitations bear
fruit when you're eeady
to buy.
Such a showing of Lon
don-made and our own
make of Overcoats will
give you a better insight
into the possibilities of ell
eganCe of Fall OvercoatS
than a myriad ADVERTISE
ments. The best COM
ment you get by looking
at them in your own
hands. Unless faultless
making and moderate
prices have lost their at
traction, we'll get your
money in good time.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

York, which was the first day for regis,
tration, there were entered 96,O47 names
TO 74,77G in 1884. These figures do moi
represent the natural increase of voters
hut remarkable increase of interest in
the results of the election.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

1t is true that the surplus in the Treas
ury is only u dollar or two, but it seems
as dc we ought to strain point and
pay the widow of the late ChieGJusticc
Waite the full years salary of her
husband.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10


Chief-Justce Fuller is in great confusion
out at Belmont" the twenty-fve-room stone
mansion on the hill just north of Washington,
which he has leased for year because Justice
Harlan, who is his especial friend in the Su-
preme Court lives just across the street. On
Thursday, the day lie got here, he had no
servants, and his vivacious daughters went to
the door when they weren't arranging furni-
ture. BY this time he is a little better (or
worse) off, but the furniture is still very
much at skies and sevens. 1t is pretty big
house to get in order, and pretty big house
TO heat, as the Chief-Justce will find. The
Chief Justice has merry heart, and takes all
the annoyances incident to "getting settled''
very lightly. His daughters are like him.
They are even more striking in appearance,
with their gay clothes, russet shoes and red
cheeks. They will create a sensation in So
ciety this winter.-[ Washington correspond
ence Philadelphia Record
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
sPEcIAL NOTICES.

vAa---rIN COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION 2
49, OF the Act Of Congress incorporating
the Geurget 'wn Barge. Dock Elevator and
RaIway Company, notice Is hereby gifep that
books Of subscription TO the Capital stock Of
said Company viii be opened on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER H. 1888,
at Room No. 81, in the Pacific Building. Wash.
ngtnn, ID. O., from o'clock a. M ta S O'clock
D M. aud win he kept open daily during said
hours Tor Il period of Ton days next ensuing
thereafter unless the whole Capital Stock shall
ANTHONY HYDE
MM. A, GORDON,
ROBERV y. TEN NEY.
HENRY u DODGE,
NORRIS j. ADLER
ED ARD l., DENT,
JOHN A. B KER.
JOHN MARBuRY,
HENRY NJ sWEENY.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA starts out
this year with freshman class of 22i, and 110
law and 90 medical students
SIDNEY Low, young Oxford graduate, but
of considerable journalistic training, is the new
editor of st. James Gazette, London.
DIR. GEORGE II. HoUGHToN of "The Little
Church Around the Cornern in New York has
just completed the fortieth year of his pas
torate.
WOMAN ito tramp) - How's the soup?
Tramp-Tain't quite strong enough, ma'am.
/ wish you would wash few more dishes in
it.-[Epoch.
THERE is talk of building pontoon bridge
across the Missouri River, between Omaha and
Council Bluffs. The cost is estimated at
about S1S,000
ADAM FoREPAUGH, the circus manager, has
bet over $4,000 that Cleveland will be re-
elected. He thinks that be has the greatest
show on earth to VIM N. Y. World.
A NEW device of the Patriotic League of
France is to engrave on monuments the
figures 1S70-lS--, the blank helng the date Of
| the War of Revenge, which is left to the
! imagination.
! DIR. WEsTLAHD MARsToN, father of the late
poet, Philip Bourke Marston, and a somewhat
noted dramatist forty years ago, is bringing
out in London two volumes Of his theatrical
| "reminiscences.
Mrs. LOUISE CHANDLER MoULToN, who is
to spend the winter in Boston as usual, will
sail for home October lS. She is at present
with her friend, Lady Seton, at Durham
! House, London.
! MANAGING EDITOR CARRIE Of tie st. Paul
Pioneer Pr SIS, before leaving for Washington,
was presented by his late associates with an
elegant mantel clock of black marble, faced
with granite and surmounted with bronze
| figure.
"IF l AM SPARED to make one more voyage
shall have completed 600 round trips when
reach Liverpool on the trip leaving New York
on October 30 - writes Captain Samuel Brooks
Of the Gulon steamship Arizona to u friend In
New York.
LAKE CHELAN, in Douglass County, Wash,
lngton Territory, is becoming a fayoute resort
for tourists from all parts of the country Il
is picturesque body of water, sixty-foul
miles in length, and varying in width from one
/ TO four miles.
JosEpH w. McCANN, compositor on thu
Mail and Express, has performed The astouish
ing feat of setting ?, l27 ems Of solid nonpalei
I'm one hour on wager Of S25 with JOSEPH
Haley OF the Times that no cOmpostor in TIN
city could set 1000 ems IN an hour The leu
was performed IN the sun composing room --
IN. Y. Tribune.
EX-PosrMAsTEg GENERAI THOMAS J.
JAMES, who bias just returned to New Yurl
FROM England, report rbot the city OF LoudoI
has 5000 ir,ter-carics for population O
about 100000. aud about dozen dcliyorle
per day. New York has less than LOCO ear
Says thcre should he l3 deiyeric, daily inst Il,
OF $, and corresponding Increase Of tu
carrier force,
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
SPECIAL Mn1IcEs

~, ,LADIEsY LADIES LADIES
0aS.a Mrs McCanerty Is the only hat and
bonnet frame manufacturer in the city. Call
aud see her new shapes. Bleaching and press
ing. Straw and Felt Hats altered to the latest
styles. orders promptly attended TO.
1909 G. street n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

Mr.. Blaine says Hon. Don Dickinson
is ignorant and Mr.. Dickinson says Mr.
Blaine is Don QuiXote. But no blood
has been shed yet.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
in the interest of half distracted COM
munity, that the streets in those portions
of the city where little heavy traffic is
done should be paved accordingly, so
that the passage of vehicles would create
less noise and confusion. We are re-
minded by this suggestion of a similar
one often and urgently insisted upon by
THE CRrIc with regard to d street in
this city, between Fifth and Tenth
streets. There is not person doing
business on this street within the limits
mentioned who does not painfully
realize almost every hour in the day that
the present pavement Of granite blocks
is an unmitigated nuisance, besides
being unnecessary to the requirements Of
travel Especially insufferable is the
racket upon this thoroughfarc between
Tenth and Seventh streets, sadly inter
fering with the efficiency of the tele-
phone service and rendering life
miserable in the stores and offices there
abGuts. We never could understand
why this pandemonium should be per-
sisted in, when concrete pavement
would answer every purpose so much
better The granite blocks removed
could be used elsewhere and the cost of
making the change would be compara-
lively small.
Ir Canada becoqes a m,rt Of the
United States viii her cit,t.u- have to
Mai. sc years before tl.r uio wural-
z.If we don't want ga u1ra bay
onols aU tlC Iol oI loYbag business
Of similar character.
The Mills bill reforms the tariff the
Senate bill reforms the Mills bill. Let
MS have reform
President Cleveland likes 20 fish be-
cause he doesn't have to have the Sen
ate confirm a bite, before he can land
his catch.
Unprecedented efforts are making by
the leaders Of both political parties
IN New York and Brooklyn TO swell tn,
registration lists and they are evidently
succeeding. In Brooklyn 10000 moro
voters were enrolled on the first two days
than in 1884, While yesterday in Now
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

Sheriff Hugh j. Grant, of New York,
is IA very busy man these days, as Sher-
iff candidate for mayor and managing
editor of the New York Star
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

Dr. William Pepper, of Philadelphia,
declines to render bill for his profess
sional services in the case of Gen.
Sheridan In this regard he shows
spirit of patriotic magnanimity and per-
sonal consideration for the circumstances
of the family that are worthy Of all
praise.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

WHEN Senator Frye in his recent
speech at Camden, N. j., said he did not
believe "any soldier but q hummer"
would vote for Mr.. Cleveland, he was at
least guilty of an indiscretion. The
veterans in that vicinity look upon it as
something much worse. and they are go.
ing for Mr. Frye without mercy as q
"slanderer and blackguard." The
Maine Senator seemed to have forgotten
that there are quite a number of old sol
diers who vote the Democratic ticket,
and a good many who do not, yet are IN
favor Of fair play.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

If Mr.. Blaine is Don QuiXotc, as Mr..
Dickinson infers, is Mr.. Harrison Sancho
panZn
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

~UE LION AMONG TuE FLOWERS.
Here II thi, garden nook alono.
Lies du Old lion ol gray sruue--
Onor, IN the long gone .Odon hours,
A lordiy lnn pfuun in state,
The guardian of Il nauslUu.zgte--
Now he hes low among the flowers
Then, OF he saw the shining doors,
Heard llght feet fail ON festal floors
Heard music wake its witchng din;
Then dnnced heuelth the torches blaze
Tue kuiphfs and ladies of old days,
While he wetchcd Iyur all within.
N W. he lies here; in his old age
Cat ont, rejected, by he rato
o. tine Gown' be lten. broken. SCARED
An oiH r1y ION, yet not less
"A ION hl bis fcOuleuess-,-
one lh NJ Is 10 [ him still TO guard.
lie guards H. well, by night and day,
In those great paws of granite gray,
ln lho strong shelter of his breast;
NO man shall serve him yet with scorn,
Though an Old lion thus forlorn,
Anu all he guards-a robins nestl
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

If it hadn't been for that Bcnet cir
cular Col. Endicott would in all prob
ability have laid down the War portfolio
without any excitement at all. It's an
i'll wind, etc.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
FURNITURE.

Our Furniture Department now COM
plete with large assortment of Parlor,
Bed room and Dining-room Suites, and
Q miscellaneous stock unequaled in the
city.
We have made a sweeping reduction
in the prices of our Lace Curtains and
Por,ieres to make room for our new
fall goods
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

judge Thurman should break the
record by writing the shortest letter of
acceptance ever sent out by candidate.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
PROPOSALS.

DROPOSAIS FOR FUEL.-OFF1CE OF PUB.
lie Buildings and Grounds, War DoUart
ment, Washington, D g., october 8, 1888.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate. Will be received
1888, for furnishing and delivering in the vault
NJ Washington Monunent boiler-house 200 tons,
more or less. of best quality Red ASH Egg Coal
or Crate Coal, and 10 cords. more or less, of
Long Pine Wood. Forms and specifications can
be obtained at this office.
JOHN NJ WILSON, u. S. Army.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

Mr. Andrew Carnegie announces him
self as opposed TO trusts and all similar
combinations. The moral principle in
volvcd does not appear, however, to
enter into his objections. ho inius-
tico to the people that is wrought by
trusts and combinations does not dis
turb him so much as the fact that trusts
In themselves aro dangerous ventures
and liable, sooner or later, to wreck
everybody who goes into them. Mr..
Carnegie looks at the matter from
purely business, rather than sympa-
thetic, standpoint
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
Justice Fulier Getting Settled,

The two Dons-Don Dickinson and
Don QuiXotc.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

nPtS An SUMMtR)-ACADE8IY or FINE
" ARVS, SOi ST., presided over bj MRa.
lMOGENE Il. MOhRELlA who has had TIVE yo
medals ana studied 10 years IN Europe with the
most celebrated arlits, 70 prevent children
forming careless habits Of drawing, ihGy viii be
received saturday, at 4 year. Of age and up
ward for amoit nothing, instruction ~ every
branch Of art, from Drawing OF all Kinds 10
Portraits aud Historical Painting i,yenlng
classos for ladies ana gentlemen, Mondays and
Wednesdays at O'Clock.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

Congress is doing the best it knows
how to reduce the surplus, by remaining
in session.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
MARTINS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

Near City Postotlio8,
Reppeus September 10. ColOred students
not admitted. FkANClS G. MARTIN, Pres
ideut; q. X uRNER, a NJ. g. E., Principals; j.
&. WELDON, Assistants MISS H. b. WEIR.
Type.Wnuug
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10

TTsEFuL FEET, ETC.-"THE WISE FOR
u health on daily walks depend,n and
thousands, from for and near, visit Dr. Whites
establishment, 1dt0 Pa. ave, opposite Wlllards
Hotel, for relief from and avoidance OF ailments
of the feet DR.. Whites twenty-eight cousecu-
tive years of practice in Washington, d. G.
Office fec, 81 a sitting
The Washington critic., 1888-10-10
PERSONAL

DEPuBLGCAN AND DEMOCR ,TIO WATCHES
~ carefully repaired and warranted at rea.
sontble prices by g. q. YEAKLE, Practical
Matchmaker and Jewelrr 1910 9TH st W.
Thirty five years experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13

AN ADDRESS ON THE RAILROAD PPOJECT.-The
ing listened 70 an address from STATE Senator major
HeatOn, OF Virginia, VINO spoke OF The advantages
OF an extension OF the Washington and Ohio Rail-
thence 70 the Long bridge. He suggested that In
view OF the benefit 70 the residents or that section
by the building OF such an extension, that the
Richmond and Danvtlle ROAD be urged TO begin the
work. The association adopted a resolution thank
ing Mr.. Heaton Tor his remarks. Mr.. Mitchell, rrOm
the committee appointed at the last meeting,
. nered resolutions regarding the death Of w. ".
Curtis, which were adopted. The report or the
committee on streets WAS adopted. II recon-
mends TO tie Commissioners Improvement OF Q
street, from 27th to 18th; 9Th, from TO Q; 2Sth
from p 10 U; Prospect avenue, from 33d 10 35th
street, anu also 36th street; the extension OF N
street west 70 the conduit; and the paving OF 34th
and streets, frOiu 32i 70 35th street, The report
also calls attention u the urgent need for sewers
TO the condition OF Road street. A resolution
Endorsing the proposed Improvement OF 35Lh street
from the appropriation tor improving highways
was adopted, and the meeting adjourned.
The FUNERAL OF JOHN Nj. STAKE took place yes.
terday afternoon from Trinity (Cdth0lic) church.
Kew. Father koccofort was The Ofilciatlng priest.
u. r. Gilbert, Thomas Baden, William Anderson,
Henry Casteman and b. r. Waddy. The remains
were interred AT Mount OliveL
RoBBERIEs-Mr. c. Becknaln, OF 1908 street.
reports that during last night light grey spring
overcoat and dark winter overcoat, valued nc
~, were stolen from the passageway OF his resi-
dence.-A pocketboOk containing about S2l in
cash and check payable TO the order OF Capt
Sanger and endorsed by him for S13l, was stolen
from the parlor OF Mrs l. NJ. Sanger's residence
on Prospect avenue THIS morning.
SfhEEr lAPRovBhENTs.-A large force OF work.
men nave begun the improvement Oh o street be-
tween 3otn and 37th streets The work OF grad
Ing 36th street between o ana p streets rs also
under way.
GRAIN Observation-Disclosures Col L. Victor
bausnman arrived yesterday with 1000 bushels
Of wheat and 1000 bushels OF corn for q. n.
Dunlop. -o ~ -
lkAPERAruRE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 2
4 A.-GIeat Fails, Temperature Sc: Condition
30; receiving reservoir, temperature, So: condi.
Iion AZ north connection. 80; condition at south
connection 80; distributing reservoir, tempera-
oitlon ~ emuent gate-house. 80. High tide IN the
river to-day at $3.50 p. H.; low TIDE az . "a n mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
SICK HEADAcHr

MAJ arise from stomach troubles hiliousness or dv.
2epsiA and many persons subject to periodic had
aches for which they ascribs NO direct or esnts
cause But the headache sure indication that thsrs
is something wrong somewhere. and whatever the
cause. Hoods ssrsaparilla IL reliable remedy for
headache and for all troubles which seem ID REQUIRE
corrective and regulator II cures Dyspepsia hlsous
nsaa malaria tones the stomach creates an appetite
and gives strength to the nerves.
HOODS sARsAPARIILA
Sold By Al drusssts. e1;six for s5. Prepared only
b. 9. HOOD 1 CO.. Aposheearisa lowell Aass.
1 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
BROOKS, 18th ST. Prices Guaranteed.

The DUNLAP STYLE SILK HAT, 50. Youmans, MIL
Ter, and other shaped DerDys, 81 to "a. StetSon'S
nne soft hats s. 10 s.; other kinds &l.J0 &c 81 X
&. Lewis 4 Son, l42l New York ave-, near 18th st.
Also fun line OF underwear, neekWear, footwear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
CITY AND DISTRICT
Ansunscnsenss Toni

Ansuscnsents TO.Night.
ALBAUsRs.-Efie Ellsler IN LADY Margaret"
NATIoSAL-''The Private Secretary"
PASoRAMA-"Battle OF Shiloh"
HARRIs.-"True Irish Hearts"
kERSAN's-Tony Pastors Troupe.
AsBURY MUsEK.-"Chrfst Before Plate"
kSfR1ET RINK.-Monkey Comedians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea C
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS,
SOB TIN st. and 1870 18th ST. NV,
Lot


SOB TIN ST. and 1920 14th ST. NV,
31O4 st., Georgetown,
Has concluded, In ORDER to Introduce and at the
same time push their unexcelled baking powders
and Thea Nectar Teas, TO give either a handsome
plate or beautiful cup and saucer. They will
also give an elegant pitcner, useful whisk broom
holder, and many useful and ornamental articles
to every purchaser who buys pound OF either
their nfallible baking powers or Thea Nectar Teas
matte Java and Mocha cofTees at soc.
Fine cofiees at 20c, &c, DC, and 2Sc
Consumers can save IRON 20 to 80 per cent by
Duying their Teas Conees. Sugars. and Baking
Ooilse ground fresh while waiting ey aid of our
Our O'Clock Breakfast Conee at Csc. per pound
Is the best, cheapest, and most economical In the
market.
all tastes; the standard tea Of the United states
Sold at 6Oc. per pound; present with every pound,
Great reductions in all grades Of pure sugars.
pound; the best standard A Sugar at 7kc. her
pound; the best White Extra Sugar at &c. Der
pound; the best Light Sugar at 6,xc. per pound;
Powdered sugar Il sKc. pr pound ' ''' A''S'
Handsome presents In the way OF Crockery.
Gasswsfe e. given 70 o all purchasers Of our me
20 cents worth OF Tea, Coffee, and Baking PowderS
Remember our stores:
S. ss and 90 g. Center se
srs Liberty MARKET anu ~ st. Market 1Ol North
NE"iVN n BOWMAN, Manager.
Saxony.Wool Underwear, SOC. Up.
ward; AT c. Auerbach's Knit-Jacket Depot,
9TH and SITS
Phillips Digesttble Cocoa
Does not distress, and adds flesh and weight. geo
For lncipient consumption use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. The best remedy in the world. 8
sOcks, extra heavy, 3 prs 81, at c. AUERsAcH's
Knit Jacket Depot, It'll and II.
Felt and Rubber Weather Srr,n~ ,or
doors and windows l. H. Hopkins, 9S9 St. NV.
th,s,tu3
1850 stitches per minute on the Domestic
Inventors new machine, The standard" Rotary
Shuttle Sewing Machine. For sale at the old
stand, 9O5 street northwest. (Masonic TemuIes
J. j. HOLSTER, sole agent. 1Oll,i3
SaxOmy Wool, German Hana.Kn,s
Jackets for Ladies', Misses and Bows, Al ~
AuerSach's TN and h sts sewing-Aachines, Hats,
ana Mems wear.
o s.asF. s;s:, wasna. o., Ps.,e. sat. in
Carpets from CSC 70 75c; BrEsseis from 5Sc' to
cash, at 8 Z. Brown SONS, House Furnishtna
store, goth and Pennslyva avenue NV. s.
Domestic sewing Machine once, 7th h.
mOmary Complaints "Broi0ns BronchioI
1roches" have remarkable curative properties
Sold only IN CORES. eos
sewing Machines repaired for a at your
house. send postal 70 w. Funk, 1881 nh GoOd
machines $40 All warranted. eO8
Use Anchor lsr.na Cesuee ana no other. I'm
Pee1less Dyes
Are the best Sold BY druggists COW
% Per GallSm, s5c. Quars Bottle. No. I
Rye Whiskey, best In the world for the money
| Orders BY mail NcGRE's. 9th near d ST. skw
L
Cat Prices on Lap Robes and Horse Blankets
| Of al grades at ToPHAM'A 1Z31 Pa ave. Nv
] Dixen's Yeass Powder always rsliabaa N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13

X GoLDscHnID. formerly OF 9TH street, will posi-
lvcy open 70 tne public, on December LIST, his new
,tOleS iOOElOUS street northwest, next door to
boston DRY Goods store, and will be ready for
your Inspection OF the most complete and extern
nOuseiurnisnings ever displayed In this city. /
propose 70 DO business on strictly business prin-
CIpieS giving you one hundred cents value for
every dollar invested Walt and watch for my
rare offerings OF bargains pure and simple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13
BKlsHrvooD RAcEs Monday. Oct. Is pm.

ENGLIsH DECORATED China, Dinner Breakfast
snd Tea set combined, 40 pieces for sl2 9S-our
own importation-at The Fair, sI2 SIh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-13

FURNITURE BUsISKss A SPECIALTY--Any one In
want OF furniture and meaning business will do
wei 70 Inspect my stock and prices before purchas
Ing am not selling at or below cost for thirty
days only, or giving away chromoS 10 make sales.
Ny stock was purchased for cash, and sell my
goods at profit; but taking my expenses In con-
sideration enables me TO sell as low any house
Ia the country. II. o. TowLks, 1907 Penn. ave.