davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-01-05

Notice Is hereby given to all persons
indebted to the Clark's Cove Guano
Company and to Messrs,, Burrough, d
Jones aud Jones & baird, for Eddystone
guano uDder the uoiice above given.
that have this day turned over to
Messrs. Day q Z"llicoffer. attorneys at
Henderson, n. c.. for collection, tie
notes, bonds, mortgages and accounts
above mentioned. AS the company de-
sires an immediate settlement OF their
business. all parties interested In the
abs .ve are requested to call at once at the
office of our said attorneys in Hender-
son and make immediate settlement and
thus save further trouble and expen Q.
This the 30th day nf December, 1857.
III. X. WHITE, AGENT.
fisn g. 4 o.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-01-05
N office !!

Notice is hereby given to sill parties
that the Undersigned have
turned overt II. X White, agent for the
Clark's Cove Guano Company. all the
notes. bonds. mortgages aud accounts
tax en- by Us for. the. sale. of the E..dy-
stone brand ofguano during the years
1885, 1886 aud 1887.
AL parties owing any balance on said
notes. bonds and accounts will govern
tnernsely q according to this notice.
This the S0th day OF Decent bar, 1887.
BURROUGH rs d JONES,
=. - JONES * BAIRD,
AGENTS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-01-05

4 weekly resame Of the News. Humor and
General Topics Of the Day.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-01-05

Published at the live and growing town
OF Henderson, In the centre Of the
Famous WILLOW TOBACCO District.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-01-05

Insure, your Hfe, insuse yonr property
with J. R. YOUNG, Agent.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-01-05

DEVOTED 10 THE INDUSTRIAL, EDCcA-
TIoxAL AND MATERIAL WELFARE
ovVAScE COUNTY AID NORTH
CAROLINA.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-01-05

Ian. 8. 4 o.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
penth Of a woman rInaneIer.


The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Record writes Mrs. An
astasia pattcn, who died at Portland,
Nc. on Wednesday, and was brought hero
yesterday, wns the richest woman in
Washington. She was the widow OF
Edmund pattcn, one of the lucky Forty
miners, who died several years ago, lcav-
ing five daughters and $4,000, 900" n
million apiece as u bright young So
cicty man has said after u mental cal
culatiOn
Mrs. Patton was almost as ale finan-
ccr us her husband. Coming here II
stranger three years ago she promptly
invested in real estate under the boom
then in operation here, and before the
boom had stopped she had clcurcd
5000, 000-morc than any ono else made
except Gardiner Hubbard, Graham Bell
fathor-in-law, who made twice as much
At the same time Mrs. Patton built n
100000 house OH Massachusetts avenue,
near Rock Creek, and made her way into
soccty-ncither feat very difficult t0
millionaire.
Mrs. Patton was large, handsome
Irish woman, somewhat resembling Mrs.
Hayes. She was born manager of mon
and money, and had everything her own
way here. Eighteen months ago one Of
her daughters married John Nj. Glover,
the Congressman from st. Louis. Mrs.
pattcn gave them u gorgeous wedding,
and gave the briIc 100000 in a per
cents About u year ago Mrs. Pattcn
narrowly escaped drowning, ut Seabright,
N. j. The effect on her nerves was so
startling that she has never been we'll
since
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
WILLIAM HOWARD MILLS.
Washington, Sept. 10. 1888.
The wondrous weather Plant.

That remarkable specimen of the vegetable
world, the ''weather plant" continues to ex-
cite considerable interest here. Men of sci
ence, who on first discovery were unwilling
to express an opinion on its prognosticating
virtues, now agree, after extensive expert
ments, that the shrub is in truth prophetic.
Thirty-two thousand trials made during the
last three years tend to prove its infalibility.
The plant Itself is Il legume, commonly called
the "Paternoster-pea," but known in botany
as the Abrus Pereginus. 1t is native Of
Corsica and Tunis. Its leaf and twig strongly
resemble those of the acacia. The more deli
cate leaves of its upper branches foretcll the
state of the weather forty-eight hours in adj
vance. while its lower and harder leaves indi-
cate all atmospheric changes three days be-
forehand The indications consist in n change
In the position of the leaves and in the rise
and fall of the twigs and branchlets.- Pail
Mall GnZette
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

The attorney of the District has deter
mined that the Chesapeake IL Ohio
Canal is exempted from taxation so long
as the canal company exists, 1t matters
not into whose hands the management
of the canal may fall.
The President has referred to the Com
missioncrs the bill to incorporate the
Georgetown Barge, Dock & Elevator
Railway Company. The Commissioners
say that they know of no reason why
the bill should not become law.
The District Surveyor has been di-
rCcted to refuse to record any plats or
subdivisions of land in the county, cN-
ccpt such us have the Commissioners
approval, and come within the premises
of the act of Congress of August % last,
which means that the new streets shall
conform to the general plan of the city
streets
Sister Beliham. in charge of st.
AIMS Infant Asylum, in her annual
report for last fiscal year, states that
125 children under seven years OF age
were cared for. She SAYS their means
are not sufficient, and she has from
time to time been Obliged to borrow
money, and an increase in the appro-
priation is asked for. The expenses for
the year amounted to S1O.765.2S. Inc
4Lppropriation received from the District
is $4,000.
In regard to the proposition OF geo.
w. Driver to furnish ice and uni
formed attcndcnt for the CoggswcH
fountain at Seventh and Pcnnsvlvana
avenue. Capt. Symons recommends
that on account of the latencss of the
season and an expense of 500 ncccs-
sary to put the fountain in order. that
the offer be not accepted at present. lie
recommends that next spring, II Mr..
Driver will make the same offer. that
the same will be accepted on condition
that the attendant does not make him
self Objectionable as an advertising
medium. Major Raymond had approved
this recommendation.
The Commissioners have had their
new liquor license regulations printed
in pamphlet form, and copies can be
had at the District buildings.
Capt. Symons was at his desk to-day,
having nearly recovered from his cold.
Building permits have been granted
to Owen Woods to erect dwelling 1908
Twelfth street, to cost $4,000 Andrew
SchiclIlcr, erect frame dwelling on Mar
shall street, in the County, $4,000
s. A. King, dwelling 457 q street n: w,
81 600: w. Thomas, build an addition
to 1920 l. street, 81 800; III. w. llerrcll,
improve | 23S = street. $1,000; johnson
Bros, build fuel shed, cor Twelfth and
+ streets, n. W., 1000
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
sHHHsssssss
Children
not
Admitted.
.....n......u...........n.......

The entrance to the "Gardens" is tastofully
drnped with Nottingham curtains, and really
the place is very attractive from the outside
It's pleasure to say that there is nothing
immoral about the Sultan's Gardens. Nothing
is permitted within its precincts that would
either bring the blush Of shame to the cheek
Of innocence or the fire OF passion to the eye
of lasciviousness. From the time the visitor
passes the lady who exchanges pasteboards for
dimes at the door until he goes out again he
will see absolutely nothing that would shock
I'm the slightest degree the most sensitive sensi-
bilities.
The enterprising 33j-pound proprietor Isl to
be commended for his efforts at the education
OF the numerous people who have more dimes
than discretion. To such It can only prove an
educational institution second only to monte
with three cards.
All in all, "The Sultans Gardens are
q place where no gentleman need fear
to take his sweetheart or wife or child.
Around the back and side walls Of
the old store-room has been laid a halfyard
wide strip Of red CLOTH which is pierced with
O number of holes in each of which is pair OF
stereoscope glasses. Looking through these
stereoscopes one sees, by the aid of Kerosene
lamp between each pair, some ordinary pho
tographed views.
The pictures range from the inc vitabe pic
ture of Niagara Falls to the unavoidable view
of Swiss scenery.
But the star attraction Of the entertainment
is guarded by the proprietor lie sits beside
galvanized iron tank holding a section OF
fishing rod wound around with a copper wire,
the end immersed in the water. The trunk is
connected with galvanc battery. The carpet
around it is wet, aud beneath It is sheet Of
metal, which Is connected with the other pole
of the battery. The visitor takes hold of the
copper-bound stick and dips IL into the water.
Then he receives slight electric shock-the
only shock his sensibilites have sustained
during the visit to the "Sultan's Gardens. "
AS he goes out he softly repeats to himself the
inscription on the sign; "for Gentlemen
Only. Hell Hell "
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
poor,o wiz WIN Get RUN Over.

Says "a Gripman" in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat: The people who get run over by
steam cars, cable cars and wagons are harm
less class Their failing seems to be forgetful-
ness, and when they are struck they wake up
to the fact that they are in danger and act as
much scared as anybody else would. Wide
awake people may get run over by accident
where vehicles are coming from different di-
rections but that does not alter the truth that
there are class of foreetful people who are
bound to get run over or have hair-brcadth
escapes every time they get on the track. a
woman with Is paper Of crackers and small
jar Of Jelly got of west-bound cable to-day
at Grand avenue and walked on my track us
was coming down town. sounded the gong,
but she still walked leisurely ahead OF my
train on the track. She kept us creeping for
about two rods, the gong sounding, and then
noticing the train, leaped into the air and off
the track spifihgo her jelly and crackers. A
man on the car who knows her told me she
was not deaf, but so dreamy that she often
forgot where she was.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
A Narrow Escape from Drowning.

Daniel Hannah a well-known plumber of
this city, had a narrow escape from drowning
last Sunday during the storm that visited this
section. In company with his hired man ne
drove out to General Bealess stock arm, and
when returning attempted to ford a stream
near Bladensburg. When in the middle of the
stream, he found the current SO strong that it
swept the buggy and horse away, and Mr..
Hannah and the colored man had to abandon
the buggy and struggle to the shore. The
horse and buggy were carried mile and IL
half down the stream and Mr.. Hannah says be
had given up all hope of ever seeing them
again. But the horse got loose from the
buggy in some way and gained foothold on
a piece of high ground in the stream where it
was found the next morning, badly frightened
but uninjured. The carriage is total wreck,
but the harness, strange to say is but little in-
iured and was found scattered along the
banks OF the stream. The only part of the
harness on the horse when he was found was
the bridle
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
The Tardiness of the Senate Tariff Bill
Tho fimsv evcnsn of the Senate lis that they

lDb ullilSN tACuSCOl luS N'huVSEi' 'i'"' WV
have not yet had ample time to prcparj
tariff bill suitable In every respect and at
the same time counteract the political effect
the Mills bill will have upon the voters in
November next Afterall, 1t is nothing more
nor less than sheer political buncombe to
catch the voters in the Presidential election.
The Republican members Of the Senate are
afraid to let the Mills bill on the tariff go be
fore the country without tariff bill of their
own as q political staud-oH. 1t was an easy
thing for the Republican members to unite in
one grand chorus against the Mills bill, but
they find it quite problem to solve to pro-
duce substitute that will cover the entire
subject, in which the Republican party can
unite and fight it out to a man on the 9th OF
November. The Democratic party seems to
be pretty we'll united as to the policy OF the
Mills bill. The true cause of the tardiness OF
the Senate Tariff bill is, that they have not
yet framed bill which they think will suit the
Republicans and be united upon as well as
the Democratic party is upon the Mills bill.
The great issue before the country is protec-
tion or free trade, and nothing more nor moth
ing less.
Mr. James Tharp, at SIS + street northwest,
is considered excellent authority upon all ma
tional subjects and his opinion was asked.
lie said he was neutral on this subject as long
as the Members of Congress drank no other
stimul0nt but his Old Rye Berkeley Whiskey.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
AnlnSa1npnfs

Box-sheet opens tomorrow for "The Two
Sistersr at the National next week.
Sale of seats begins tomorrow at Albaugh's
for "The Ruling Passion" next week.
"A Cold Day Company at Harris
Bijou next week and sale of seats begin to-
morrow.
Concert for benefit Of yellow fever sufferers
at Congregational Church this evening. This
is most needed charity and worthy of all
commendation.
After the Thatcher, Primrose and West
Combine and the Post Reportorial Trust have
finished their game of baseball tomorrow at
Capiutl Park for the benefit of the yellow
fever sufferers, they will play another game
for the benefit Of the baseball sufferers.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
81. Morlk,. Cbnrch Correrstono.

Rev. Dr. Addison, assisted by number
of local Episcopal elcrgymcn laid tho
cornerstone Of ST. Marks Church at the
corner Of Third and \ streets southeast.
Music was rendered by surpliced choir
of the parish, onnonnccd that I'm tho
absence OF Bishop palct Rev. DR.. Al.
olson, the dean of the convocatlon, would
lay the stone. Tho stone was placed
In position, and DR.. Addison icad the
sowlce prescribed for the ceremony.
Rev. Nj. Steele then read a brief history
OF the pallsh and Rcv, Dr.. Townsend, Of
the Church Of the Incarnation, delivered
an address.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
AHorse Fatally Injured.

two horses, the property of the Great
Falls Ice Company were standing in
front of IIagcrty's restaurant on Penn
sylvania Avenue this morning about
half past seven o'clock, they took fright
and dashed down Twelfth street and
when in front of McShanc IL Co.'S
Plumbers Supplies Shop, collidcd with
horse attached to McShanc's wagon.
The pole of the ice wagon penetrated the
body of the horse completely discm-
bowclling the animal. Sergeant Boyle
shot the injured horse.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
Marringe Licenses.

Samuel c. Knott city, and Jennie H.
Campbell, Lecsburg, L0udon County, Va.
sergoy D. smoharIuoil and Nellie NJ. Mlellnc; ;
Francis A. West city, and Josephine New
Catherine Tricc; VIM. II. Thomas. CITY. and
Mary r. McDOnli, New York City; Thorn
as j. Irwin, and Sarah 4. Heltman Geo
A. Iolck, Llgonicr, Ind. and Ella a. Dick
us0n, cortland, New York; Edward N.
Mcehins and Edith W. Bailey John H.
nOhlaycr and Josephine Howling; [;
Jos. a, lIorgan and Catherine j. summer
scales Charles NJ. Mccartney and Edith a.
Clagin; Sandy Hamilton and Maggie
Llpscomb; VIM. d. Maxwell and Ella NJ,
MCCubbln.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
WEST WASHINGTON.

The canal boat David Knode arrived to-
dav with 900 bushels of wheat consigned
to ]. O.. and j. NJ. Waters
Temperature and condition of water at
a. IN, Great Falls. temperature. 0S con
dition, receiving reservoir, temperature,
~ condition at north connection, . ,c0nui-
reservoir. temperature, 70: condition at
infuent gate-housc, 3; condition at ctllucnt
ratc-hOusp z.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
AProtty Compliment

When prosecutor Shillington walked
into Police Court this morning, just
it was discovered that some one had
rushed n large conspicuous growler
right into the temple Of justice. A
hrgc pitcher of roses stood in front Of
him on his table. There were twenty
eight handsome blossoms, one for each
of the years which have elapsed since
Mr.. Shillington's advent to the world
on this day of the month.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
.J,anIloro ond Tonont,, ;,

Messrs, w. H. Lowdermilk & Co., 1924 f
street northwest, have just published little
volume entitled Landlord and Tenant, Law
Of House-Renting and Room-Renting, with
Chapter on Hotels and Boarding Houses in
the District Of Columbia BY Charles S.
Bundy Of the District bar and justice Of the
peace. The work bears evidence OF great care
and research on the part of Judge Bundy, and
cannot fail to be of great service TO the public
as throwing clear light upon subject which
is considerably complicated and little under.
stood by the generality of citizens.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

"A five-hundrcd-dolalefr occurred yes
tcrday at James McCandlish's stable in tho
roar of 1900 l. street
The Young Peoples Union Of the
Church of Our Father have perfected ar
rangcments for an entertainment entitled
Songs of Seven, by Jane lngclow," to be
given October ., at tho church.
Henry Kolb, a shoemaker sncd his
employer, Helen Fryzzlc, 720 fourand-a-
half street, yesterday, for $1,000, due him
for wages. He got u verdict, although it
was claimed that the work was not dono
according to orders.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
Burial Permits Issued.

Burial permits have been issued during
the past "a hours by the Health officer
as follows:
Paul Ansoni, o months ; Geo Hagan. 40
years MaIgarctta Schcndcr, 63 years
Helen NJ. Kanousc years Marietta G.
Eilcnbergor, 62 years VIM. d. Grow, 26
years Geo. Williams, DO years Francis
Fcderline, 81 years; Jno. r. S. Rock. o
months Annie f.. NILS, 80 years; DOrothca
Dunn, months and the following colOrcd (:
Levi CulTcc, . months Agnes \. H. Taylor
40 years; Mary Webster, 9 months Jas.
Millioms % wears
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
THE COURT RECORD.
Eauity Court-Justice Cox /,

CowlinG vs. Cowllng; sale set aside con-
ditlonally. Gorham VS.. Dudley; Pro Con
fcsso VS.. defendant, Harry Ii. Dudley, jr.
Hawkins VS.. rrdig; Isabella S. Craig ap-
pointed guardian In 20 alleged lllnacy of
Wm. Better; writ dc lunaticO inquirendO
ordered to issue. Collins VS. COnlIlin; cX-
ccptiOns to answer sustained, with leave to
amend. Green vs.. Kennedy testimony be-
fore II. l. Wallach, examiner, ordered
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Hon. f. L. Dunlap, Of Victoria. Texas,
a candidate for the legislature. i thr guest
OF Congressman G. u. Kilgorc. Mr. Dunlap
says senator Coke will be returned to tho
Senate.
Mr.. George CilIlland and Mr.. bob Lar
ncr' able Journalists, respectively OF tho
cincinnati Enqulrcr and baltimore sun,
nave gone to the for northwest ~ a I'VE
scalps thoy can raise.
Mr.. H. J. Finley and his sister Miss q.
NJ. FINLEY have returned from Forest Gicnn.
Mr. Finley has fully recovered from his rc-
cent severe Illness.
Mr. 7. II. Hayden and family are vsit-
Ing Mr. f. p. Kcehcr on X. street H. W.
Miss Goldic Wallach, Of this city, and
MIR. Simon Moot, Of New York, wcrc mar
rlcd at tho EIghth-Styct Synagogue, yes
tciday, Ey Rabbi Stern, In the presence
of large number of friends and relatives.
The bride was attiIcd In a travelling dress
of gobclin blue iIlcniiCtta cloth and white
plaid, and she carried u large bouquet.
Tho ushere weiC ten In numbcr,. as
Lansburgh, Rosenberg, Fishman, sake, OF
Now York; King. Heller. of Baltimore,
and S. Wallach, n brother of the bride.
Tho couple left soon after tho ceremony
for u trip 10 Niagara, Buffalo and tho
North, and win reside in Brooklyn, N.
V, on their rrturn.
Mr.. A. Saks Is in Richmond. The firm
has a largo clothing establishment there,
ana are going TO make n Dig ulspIaS at
che Virginia Exposition.
Miss jennie Gallagher. Of West Wash
ington, win leave this week for Boston,
Mass.
Mr.. Frank H. Noycs. treasurer of the
Evening star Company, who married Miss
Jeanette Ncwbo'd Monday, is with his
wlfc at Fort Monroe.
Col l. S. Tlchcnor, late Auditor of tho
District, and his wife leave tomorrow for
a tour of several months I'm Europe
The distinguished Southern pulpit orator
and divine, Rev. Moses ID. lIogc, ID. D., Is
In the city en- route home from Europe,
| from his summer rccrcatons. He attended
the Medical Conglcss last night and VIII
! leavo for home, Richmond, Va, this morning.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES

LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES
IN SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS, CLOTHS AND
ALL-WOOb DRESS FABRICS, WHICH ARE
THE "CORRECT STYLES AND COLORINGS"
FOR THE AUTUMN AND WINTER OF 1855
NOVELTIES IN PARIS COMBINATION
SUITS FROM SO TO S25.
NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED JERSEYS,
HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY AND KID
IMMENsE ASSORTMENT OF "MoURNING
FABRICS" FROM THE MOST CELEBRATED
EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS
NEW IRISH AND GERMAN TABLE LINENS,
NAPKINS TOWELS, CRASHES AND BED
LINENS AT LOWEST PRICES.
PURE WOOL BLANKETS, MARSEILLES
QUILTS. THESE GOODS ARE DIRECT I'M
FORMATIONS AND PERSONAL SELECTIONS
FROM FIRST HANDS IN NEW YORK DURING
THE PAST WEEK,
/ WOULD ADVISE MY CUSTOMERS TO
MAKE THEIR PURCHASES Now. WHILE
THE ASSIGNMENTS ARE COMPLETE, AS
THERE ~ ALWAYS 4 SCARCITY LATER IN
THE SEASON OF TIE MOST DESIRABLE
TEXTURES.
tB SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAY
ING EVENING GOODS By GASLlGHT.
EXPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT
PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
FIned for UnIIeen.ed Bans.

Nicholas Lochbochler was fined sl05
in the Police Court for keeping an un-
licensed bar at the Washington City
Garden. Spencer Daley, 1904 II street,
Wus fined the same amount for the same
oGcnse, Appeals were noted in both
eaSpS
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19

ing and delivered In u n Ward" prints, dOc.
per lb. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream. 16c.per qt.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
An Unrnly Horse.

While the driver Of John II. Maglu-
der's delivery wugor was bringing the
wagon from the shop this morning the
horse ATTACHED TO it became unruly and
rearing up fell back breaking one of
the shafts OF the vehicle The acct
dent created quite o stir on Fifteenth
street opposite the Treasury.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
pr,p,er Smelling Insane.

Geo. Il. Smelling, who has been break
ing number of windows near Penn
sylvania Avenue and 10th street. was
found insane by u jury impanelled in
the CITY Hall to-day.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
SOMETHING OF CITY LIFE.
The Highly Moral Entertainment Th
AI,n NNnnhinnrAnr, IL nIrna & rn ItnIn..inr

the Washington Raiscs Are Enjoying.
For few days past the front Of No. -
Seventh street has been covered with big red
banners bearing in glaring white letters the
legends, "The Sultau's Pretty Gardens" over
tho door. and "For Gentlemen Only Richness,
Beauty aud Loneliness" on one, and "For
Gentlemen Only, Hell ! Hell and All Its
Beauties on the other side of the doorway.
Beside the door is q large sheet of card
board like this:
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
CHILL Y

September mornings an d
evenings admonish you that
Overcoat days are at hand.
The vast "piles" and "heaps"
that we've put on display ad-
monish us to call your atten-
ton to the fact. We never
had a line so complete. We
never had them at prices so
low. In making up our Fall
Stock we've gone another
notch above our standard of
quality and makeup, and to-
day we announce the largest
and most complete stock Of
Fall and Winter Clothing ever
shown in Washington
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19

stock of Furniture, Carpets and Stoves that is
offered for the next thirty days mt 20 per cent
below regular prices. At the Mammoth install
ment House Of John Rudden, $50 and 932 Sew.
enth street northwest All on small weekly or
monthly payments to suit purchasers. This eX-
cellent opportunity Is seldom offered TO buyers
on the !nstalment plan.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19
Oontrncts for Cnhs.

Washington Nailor has received the
contract TO furnish cabs and carriages
for calls over th'. Mutual District Mes
senger wires.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-19

1t is one thing to meet an obligation and
another thing to pay it.-[Dansville Breeze
The elevator boy always rises to the level of
the occasion.