davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30

Oh, no; Tim was not the baby's father! Tim was only small boy, but they called her "Tim's Badly" be- cause there was no one in the village who had better claim to her than he.
 His right of ownership came to him in this way: He lived at No. 12. This was the number of an inclined plane on the line of the gravity rail- road between Pittston and Hawley, in Pennsylvania. It was also the name of the little village clustered about the engine-house at the head of the plane On these gravity railroads the cars are drawn up the hills which lie in their route, by means of stationary engine, to a point from which they can descend, by gravity, until the foot of the next hill is reached. The line of railroad lying on the steep hillside is called "plane,," and the long distance between the planes is called "level." The level from No. 12 to Hawley was fourteen miles in length.
 No. l2 was station of some im- portance. A branch railroad crossed from there to No. 19, mile and a half away. No. 19 was an inclined plane on the return, or "light," track from Hawley to Pittston.
 Just beyond the engine room at No. 12 country road crossed the railroad, and at the crossing there was freight house and passenger platform. Here, every morning, the passenger train stopped to unload, and take on freight and passengers, and often the people in the cars stepped out and walked up and down the platform, and looked away to the northern hills, and spoke of the rare beauty of the view.
 1t was one morning in April, years ago, that Tim stood at the station when the train came in, to watch the bustling life and to look upon the strange faces at the car windows.
 Suddenly he has aware that some one was addressing him. He turned and confronted lady who was hold ing by the hand little girl. She threw aside heavy mourning veil as she spoke, and disclosed very pale face, with troubled eyes turning rest lessly in every direction, as though she looked for some one whom she dreaded to meet.
 "Do you live here, my boy?" she said to Tim.
 "Yes, ma'am," answered Tim, bash fully.
 "Is it a good place to live?"
 "Yes, ma'am."
 "Were you ever dead2"
 Tim did not quite know what to make of the question, but he answered at venture:
 "No, ma'am."
 "Do the angels ever come here?"
 Again Tim was in doubt. He be- gan to be little afraid of the woman too. He did not quite like the wild expression of her eyes, and he moved back step or two, as he answered "No, ma'am."
 She came close to him then, and bent down and whispered in his ear "I want you to keep this baby till come for her. They would not think of finding her with you. But If ar angel should appear, an angel with black wings, hide her till he goes by and stay with her always. Now she is yours"
 The woman placed the child's little, soft hand in Tm's, and bent down and
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30
A Cheap Pair of Pictures.

For fc-tv cents we will mail, post paid, h 'ddrass, the splendid coll -red en ,z @Arkansaw Tray- eler and ".A m of the Tnne {. also, without :harge, the orig inal story of tl Arkansaw Traveller. ? as told by Colonel Sandy Faulkner, and the music of the "Arkansaw Tray eler !" arranged for the piano. The pictures arc gotten up in the highest style of art and possessing such his- torical interest they should have a placo In every household. Postage stamps taken. Address Read q Ben. ham, 7s Calumet Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30

D. F. Ware, of LaGrange, Ca, has some eggs that are curiosity. On the end of one is the moon in the sec- ond quarter. On another is the new moon, and on the third is the moon in the first quarter. The representa- tions are perfect in every respect Exchdage.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30

It is claimed by old hunters that 6 rabbit trail is merely . hare line.- Dulath ParagrapAer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30
TIpI'S BABY

BY HOMER GREEN.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30

caiidssn csy ser Pisehss's csssoeia.
 -Aas.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-06-30

 to Daisy in the summer evenings, while she sat with folded hands upon her lap listening in rapt attention till the stars came out, and till Tim's mother laid aside her work to kiss them both goodnight, and tuck them snugly in their beds.
 The Fourth of July that year was like Sunday at No. 12. There were no cars running, except the passenger train, and nearly every body had gone to South Canaan to the big picnic. In the afternoon Tim's mother gave per- mission to the children to go up to the station and play around the freight house, among the barrels and boxes, and in the hooks and corners there. -
 So up they marched, Tim going ahead and beating his toy drum, while Dsisy followed him, waving tiny flag over her shoulder.
 By and by the freight-master locked the double doors of the freight house and went away; and then the children wandered down the railroad, by the side of the loaded coal-cars, pretending to read the figures painted on them, until they came to the front end of the train, a good half mile below the village. On a siding near by stood two coal-cars loaded with cnlm. Here was chance for sport. Culm was almost as good as sand to play in, except that 1t was black. Tim climed up to investigate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-23
A WARNING.

The modes Of deaths approach are
various, and statistics show conclusively
that more persons die from diseases OF
the Threat and Lungs than any other
Il Is probable that everyone, without ex-
ceptlon, receives vast numbers of Tuber-
Gle Germs into the system and where
these germs fall upon suitable soil they
start into life and develop, at first slowly
as Is shown By a slight tickling sensa
ton In the throat and II allowed TO con-
tInue their ravages they extend to the
lungs producing Consumption and to the
head, causing Catarrh. Now all this is
dangerous and IL allowed TO proceed will
IA time cause death. At the onset you
must act with promptness; allowing cold
10 60 without attention Is dangerous and
may lose you your life. AS soon as you
feel that something IL wrong with your
Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, obtain a bot
tie Of Boschee's German Syrup. It will
I've you immediate relief.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-23
About Women.

4 Niles, Mich girl is said to
have proposed to thirteen young
men since leap year began.
The hustle must not and will
not 90 though it is entirely
willing to take back seat.
An Oswego woman horsewhip-
ped a young man for kissing
her daughter. Beats all how
Jealous women are.
& Western paper remarks
that If Kansas is going to have
women to goven her towns she
ought to have been named Miss
0nri or Miss Ippi.
A heolth journal rays; mo
woman can walk in a corset. !"
OF corset is impossible for there
ism enough. She only "Strays"
IN it.
The life Of a young man in
Reading, Pa, has been serious
~ endangered by lead poison
ing contracted by kissing agirl's
rough painted checks. Had he
kissed her lips he might have
lost life in an explosion of ma
tural gas.
a New York woman gets &c.
600 to wear a wig. She had
her own hair taken off in a rail-
road accident and she has re-
covered that amount from the
company.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-23
HEALTH IS WEALTH ]!

~. n. q. West'a Nerve and Brain Treat
mont. + guaranteed specific for Hysteria.
Distances. Commissions Fits, Nervous Neural-
nfn Headache. Nervous Prostratlon caused Dy
che use OF alcohol or tobacco. WakefulneSS.
Mental Depression. Softnoss or the Brain re-
@mfkfnn Ia Insanity and leading TO misery. de-
nnr aud death. Premature Old Age. Barren
noes. Loss OF nower in either sex, Involuntary
Losses and Spermatorrhoa caused by over
exerfion OF the BRAIN self-abuso or over IN
81tlnnnco. Each box contains one months
statement $1.0s box. or six boxes for 500
rent BY mail prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
no euro any case. With each order received
by AS FOR six boxes, accompanied with 500,
We viii send the purchaser our written guar
nnfno ia refund the money Ii the treatment
docs not effect curo. Guarantees Issued only
~ " W. HODGES q Cos, Druggists, Sole
Agents. As Main Street. Annapolis Md. o4y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-23
Vansant's
HIRING AND LIVERY
STABLES,
West street. Opp. Depot.

GIEGLE, Double Teams and Saddle
- Horses to Hire, by the Hour, Day or
Week. Open and Close Carriages. Single
and Double Ph@tons, Jaggers. Top and
No-Top Buggies, all at reasonable rates I;
Fine Carriages for visiting and pleasure.
Drivers il livery If desired. Pony Pb@-
tons. with quiet and gentle Horses suitable
for ladies' and children. Special rates
made with families. Particular atten-
ton to Horses on Livery. Baggage called
for and delivered to ali parts 81 the city
at reasonable rates.
Funerals attended TO at short notice.
All orders promptly attended to.
JAS. II. YANSANT, Proprietor.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-23

ALSO PLUMBING
In al its branches done at short notice
and IS low prices.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-23

Misses Pebble Spring Heel Button, 50 90
Misses Srraig htGoat Sring Heel But, 90
Misses French Goat Spring Heel.But. 3 Oc
Misses Kangaroo Spring Heel Button, 8 80
Misses FrenchKid Spring. Heel But. 90
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-23
U WANT
o. course . wans-wha:Don's U Wan.

OF Course q want-VhatsDon't Want
IT want to rent house,
want situation.
III want servant,
want to sell something.
U want to buy q horse.
want to find something lost.
want 70 rent room.
NJ want a housokoeper.
want bookkeepor,
II want the people TO know you have the
cheapest goods In town.
u want to know how to have your want
gratiflod, and we'll tell you.
Advertise In THE CAPITAL want column and
you Will 500 how soon your wants viii be
supplied.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-05-23

ID. & Q. RAILROAD
scHnDULR n EFTEcr Dc. !, 1873
Tar MoDxL FAsr LIKE EAST AND WEsr
DoUnIE TaAcKl JASErr OOUriRR.
scHEDUIR N EFTEcr DAG

Leave G@@~@M MAMAA@M
For ANNAPOLIS. TO. 800 A. NJ, l2l5 and
AlO and Cop. d. On Sunday e.o =, M. ana
500 p. N.
For Way Stations between baltimore ana
washington 81 10 $50 and eos q. m. l2.lh. S.uV.
500 $50 and hoo D. m. On Sunday. 6.d0 ana
o.05 g. m. .S5. 500. ESQ and 100 p. m
Trains leave Washington for baltamore, S1y'
$50. 6f0 100 $50 ESQ a. M. l2.l0. $50. SD,
$50, $50 Lao, ba0 5.55. 6.S5 s.S0. S35. lln p "a
Sunday. $50 $50 $50 $50 q. m. l.dW 10 e.cV
4.40 $50 SIS 6.45 SIS ll.30 p. m.
From Annapolis $40 S.S1 l205 g. 10, s.0O o-SV
d m. Sunday. at $50 q. m. and 40 y. m.
Ba0gage called for and checked at notels
and residences on orders LETT at Ticket Omccs
N. w. Cor. Calvert and Baltimore Streets new
No go s. Broadway, new No. 1882 West baltl-
more Street and Camden Station.
w. III. CLEMENTS. 9. n. LORD.
Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Washington critic., 1888-10-13
SPORTS OF THE SEASON.

ODay kept the Detroits' hits scattered yes
terday, while Washington punched its hits.
Score, 3 to /. Hits Washington G., Detroit a.
Errors Washington 8, Detroit q. Pitchers
O'Day and Gruber.
The other games resulted as follows: Brrok
lyn 10, Athletic 7; baltimore 3, Cleveland |.
The Philadelphia Chicago, Louisville Kan
sas City, New York-lndianapolis, Boston
Pittsburg, Cincinnat-St. Louis games were
postponed by rain
The contest of nine games for the worlds
championship between the New York Giants
and the st. Louis Browns will begin at the
Polo Grounds New York city, Tuesday next.
AT jerome Park yesterday the winners were
Fordham, lie Logas, My Own, Maia aud Yum
Yum.
Yum Yum won the heat race with Banner
Bearer yesterday, II miles. Time, 2;00l; Ban
ncr Bearer won second heat, 2;0l4; Gum-Yum
third heat 2.Ol
If FircnM wins the National handicap to-day
she will win the title "Que,n of the Turf"
The Washington critic., 1888-10-13
Novelties in Winter Wraps.
SEATON PERRY
Successor to Perry & Bro.l


INVITES AN INSPECTION OF HIS NEW AND
CHOICE STOCK OF IMPORTED WINTER
NoyELTfIEs IN PARIS AND BERLIN RAG.
NoyELTIEs IN ENGLISH WALKING JACK
NEW SEAL PLUSH JACKETS, ALL SIZES,
RANGING FROM $40 TO $50.
NAM ALL ISL Sizes &ANGNG @ FRoA AGP So iSia5s To sa5
NEW SEAL PLUSH sAGQUEs, AL SIZES,
SA WARS SASfNI LEFT FROM IAsF IAFNsf SEASON. ANp
RANGING FROM 81 ToS10.
GENUINE CAMELS HAIR AND FRENCH
NEW SILK CiiUDDA AND CASHMERE
NoYELTIE@ il nYMAAAYA 5, 6TcH PLAID
AND TRAVELLING SHAWLS.
" sizGs, kANGiNG FnoM 81. SO 70 o s.. NNN
NEW STYLES IN G0SSAMEk WATERPRuOFS
TRXCiANs At 81, S. AND So ' -
BEAVERS AND EERsEYs AT 81 AND
NOVELTIES IN ENGLISH sUlTINGs AT 50
NEW FRENGH BRoADcLoTHs IN BLACK
and CoLoItS, AT Sl,25, Si.5o, So AND
IMMENSh lEl2Si sroeK OF IMPORTED DRESS
FABkICS FOR PLAIN Az COMBlNA-
giiogNd gd p : lF rfFy3ii \ iRb RHb1NGiNd FROM SOC no
ALL TliE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES IN
SILKS AND NELyErS.
THE BEST MAKES, OF PLAIN AND RIBBED
MERlNO NOlL UNlERWE ,N, ALL
STYLES, SIZES AND QUALITIES THAI
WEAR WELL,
!S,-PIAIN wG0RES AND CORRECT PRICES.
sEAroN PERRY,
Perry Building, Pennsylvania dyenue, corner
Nmth street. Established lslO
The Washington critic., 1888-10-13
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS.
peciai Notice to Housekeepers.


Be not deceived Ny low prices. Think for
a moment. and you tst certainly come TO the
conclusion that the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company, with 225 branch stores in the
United States, are selling the finest Teas purcst
Coffees and Baking Powders cheaper than any
other house. Take into consideration the mag
nitude of their business, and you will easily see
they can afford IT. small percentage of profit
on our enormous sales amply pay us. Our 81
Gunpowder Tea is the very best in the market,
and our 80 cont Teas cannot be equaleo else
where for 20 cents. Our Java and Mocha Coffee
at 80 cents per uound cannot be beat.
4, Fine Coffees at 20, %, 26 and csc. Our teas
and coffees are always fresh and we guarantee
to give satisfaction or money refunded. We re-
Ceive fresh Roasted Coffee every two days, there
fore we have fresh goods on hand at all times.
All we ask Is ono trial and we know our goods
Will speak for themselves. Consumers can save
from 20 to 30 per cent by buying their Teas,
Coffees Sugars and Baking Powders from us
Coffee ground fresh while waiting by aid of
our new electric Motor
Our y o'clock Breakfast Coffee at % cents per
pound IL the best, Cheapest and most economical
III the market
Drink Thea. Nectar, Pure Chinese Tea; will
States Sold at 60c per pound; present with
every pound.
Great redu otions in all grades of pure Sugars
Now is the time to buy for preserving purposes
Do not forget the stores and branches. Read
their ad yer tsement carefully; there is money In
II for every housekeeper inWashington and sub
urbs.
The best standard Granuated Sugar at Sc.
per pound, the best Standard sugar at 113c.
per pound, the best White Extra Sugar at &c.
per pound, the best Light Sugar at 6I9c. per
pound, the best Cut Sugar at S16c per pound, the
best Pow dered Sugar at S1sc per pound.
Handsome presents in the way of Crockery
Glassware, etc, given to all purchasers Of our
fine Teas and Coiiees. We also give check,
with every 25 cents worth of Tea, Coffee and
Baking Powder
REMEMBER OUR STORES
sos 7th street northwest. 1920 l4th street
northwest 3lO4 NJ street, Georgetown; 5S, 90
and 90 Centre Market; 02 Western Market, &
and . 0-steet Maraet, 101 Northern Liberty
Market.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-13

II is the most Comfortable Shoe made.
II combines Comfort, style and Durability.
II Requires no Breaking in.
It is Easy when you first put il on.
1t is an Honest Shoe sold at a fair price.
It is made Of the Best of Stock and War
rantcd.
It's sold by the makers DIRECT TO THE
CONSUMER, at ONLY ONE FAIR PROFIT,
thereby saving TO the purchaser ALL INTER
MEDIATE PROFITS, which are made on
shoes sold in the old way.
1t is because the makers Of THE CRAW-
FORD SHOE are the only parties in this coun-
try who have ever attempted to do retail
business on the merits of heir own shoes EX-
CLUSIVELY, giving the consumer first
class shoe at a low price.
IT is because the makers of THE CRAW-
FORD SHOE have no Retail Shoe Dealers TO
PROTECT, as they sell their entire production
through their own CRAWFORD SHOE
STORES.
1t is the first attempt made by any manu-
facturer of GeDtlemen's Shoes TO sell direct to
the consumer their entire production at ONE
PROFIT.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-13
Remarks We Hear
CONCERNING
0uT Crawford Shoe,

THE MOST COMFORTABLE Shoe ever
wore
easier than shoes have had made for
me-"
CANT UNDERSTAND how you do IT,"
mo MORE $40 shoes for me
Hope you will keep your CRAWFORD SHOE
mp to its present HIGH STANDARD
WOULDN'T HAVE BELIEVED would
ever have worn shoe costing only s4."
my friends wearing your CRAWFORD SHOE
all speak of II I'm the HIGHEST TERMS.
How do you sell so good a shoe FOR ONLY
s4y"
wouldn't sell my CRAWFORD SHOES for
$40 If could not buy another pair like them "
Have never had a MOMENTS DISCOMFORT
from your shoe since fir put 1t on"
Are you selling the CRAWFORD SHOE AT
COST to introduce itf"
"Do you intend to ADVANCE THE PRICE
on your Crawford Shoe after establishing de.
mand for icy"
"Can you do PROFITABLE BUSINESS on
the Crawford Shoe aoneS"
DO you mean to say that even your S3
SHOES are made OF the BEST STOCK YOU
CAN BUYs"
How can you sell your HAND-sEwED
SHOES at the same price of a machine. made
shoe 2"
81 never want any shoe but the CRAWFORD"
81 have always had trouble in BREAKING.IN
shoe. Your CRAWFORD SHOE requires no
breaking in -
Since wearing your CRAWFORD SHOES my
CoRNS have all disappeared.
~ nave never before had shoe At my foot,
unless it was made to order"
81 always take an extra pair of CRAWFORD
SHOES when going on journey"
II find a new pair of CRAWFORD SHOES as
easy as the old ones take Off"
"All my friends wearing THE CRAWFORD
SHOE praise it,"
Every one find wearing your CRAWFORD
SHOE seems to look upon your firm as Public
Benefactors."
The Washington critic., 1888-10-13
IL Made a "Pow,fnln Noise.

Henry Boden, strapping colored youth,
yesterday found a quantity of dynamite near
the reservoir. His boss told him it was in the
way, and lie undertook to burn it up and get
rid Of IL. 1t broke windows twenty yards dis
taut, but Henry said 1t didn't bother HIM
much, except that it "did make pow'ful
noise" lie was arrested for violating the po-
lice regulations with reference to explosions,
but Judge Miller to-day said that the real re-
sponsibity was with the man who prompted
him TO the attempt. Henry was dismissed.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-13

"Dad, ] want pair of the Crawford Shoes
you wear them and are always telling how
COMFORTABLE they are"
"My son, have often wished that the max
ers of the Crawford Shoe would make BOYS
SIZES"
"Why, father, notice in one Of the Craw-
ford Shoe advertisements that this shoe is
made for men in sizes and half sizes, from As
to l2s. l wear size 4, and most boys Of IL
years and over can wear this shoe The max.
ers Of this shoe claim that BOY requires as
good shoe as q man, and you know, dad, the
boys shoes which are sold for 50 have but
little wear in them, being made of the poorer
parts of leather remaining after cutting Gen
tleman's shoe"
"Well, my son, you may 90 to one Of the
Crawford Shoe Stores tomorrow and buy a
pair to suit you"
The Washington critic., 1888-10-13
Colonel welter,s seventieth nlrthday.

Our old and distinguished friend Colonel
Everhard Welttr, "a MeXican war veteran of
recognized distinction, seventy years of age
to-day, and he desires his manv friends about
Washington 10 know that although his eyesight
is seriously impaired, hi physical aud mental
faculties are as good as ever. The venerable
Colonol since May last has been making his
home at Anuandale, Fairfax County Va the
honorad tIenl and guest Of General W. II. u.
Lee, for whose christian kindness and court sy
he express 5 III "a private letter 10 the Editor
OF the Critic, the utmost gratitude Lonu az
= he Gallant veteran survive and may his friends
multiply.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-13
6 STYLES OF Visites.

Ladies Black Berlin Twilled Viste, boucle
trimming S24o
Ladies' Tight-Rttng back Astrachan Visite, IN
dian sleeve, S1,99 with silk cord and tassle
trimming, satin facing
Ladies' Back and Blue, AlwOol Beaver Mod
jeska, with silk ball tabs, 5000.
Ladies' Gobelin ard Black Stripe Berlin Twill
Modjeska double bre asted, 800.
S709. This garment is from last season, but
looks as fresh as any goods, and sold at Sl299;
this size makes the price.
Ladies' SILK and Wool Astrachan Visite, large
block pattern, SS 90; silk-lined and trimmed
ia two styles, fur anu silk ball trimming.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-13
3 STYLES

OF Newmarket Rag ans and Circulars.
Ladies' Black Berlin Tw,l ussian Circular, a.
inch fur trimming. So 90.
brown, navy and fancies Si.O0. This lot is an
immensely large one.
Ladies All-Wuol Berlin Twill Dolfnan' hand'
sumely trimmed, So.
Ladle, All-W ool fancy plaid and stripe New.
market with and without cape s00p.
Ladies' ATWOOD fancy plaid and strlpe hag'
lot III also elegant value.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-13
NO MONOPOLY NO EXTORTION

Good goods and keeping faith with the public
always produce generous results. Our record
Is thst of a progressive HARDWARE HOUSE.
Ia preparing for the cold weather there are nu-
ulated household, such as Coal Hods Ash Sift-
ers, Table Cutlery Carpet Stretchers Hammers
Iacks, step Ladders &C.. &c. We have them
In e. dlesS variety anu at prices that will as
tonish you. Goods delivered the world over
CuAs. II. CAREER IL Co.,
Telephone call-6i. 6O6 Pa. ave. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-13
100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY

Az ANTRD .- AN ARTIST WISHES LItl
w model. Address h., critic oihoe.
EION AENT 2 VERY DESIRABLE NEW
l. b u. - Just cCmp,etCd, %, aud 78 z II
u s.; rooms ann bath. hot and co'd water Ia.
truOe etc; q tigtls ~ tl rooms, COncl IT. walls
front and rear, '6Ily sis each. CHARLES .
CAYWOoD, Dasem'nl 0lBFstnw
l.'OK HESI--A 6-to"M HOUSE ~ A VERY
j desirable iocal,h No 1928 VI avon ", to
a good tenant; ONLY 900 EiAkLES Is. cay
81 OOD. basement Il St Il W
The Washington critic., 1888-10-13
ParIor Car to Pittsburg, via IL. and o.
RailrOud

The b. and 0, Limited Express, leaving
Washington daily at 1856 a. M, is equipped
with Pullman Nestibuled Parlor Car, running
through without change. arriving pitlsburg
$50 p m This train IL more than one hour
faster than the fastest train via any other line,
and Il pusses IN the daylight through the
beautiful aud historic Valley Of the Potomac
and across the Allegheny Mountains, now
resplendaut In the gold ana crimson glory Of
autumnal foliage. The night express, with
Pullman Sleeping Car attached leaves Wash
ington 9;l5 ? IN; arrives Pittsburg 7;l5 IA. N.
daily
HOLLYWOOD RACES Monday Oct. IS, 3p M
A potato 9! feet long has been dug up
within day or two on W. g. Wal's place at
Dawson, Ga.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-13
Palace Organs.
New styles. So Payments.
Il. G.. Smith, 1923 Pa. Ave.
soIld Oat red Room Set, ses.

william H. Houglton a. Co. are now omen and
ready Tor business at their elegant new store,
1913 and 1920 81 n. W. They are Offering
s1lid OAK bed room set (three piecesl at S2S, the
best value for the money in the city. rhoir
stock in interior decorations, draperies, parlor
and chamber furniture wood work. wall pipsr,
laccs, rlnges, bedding carpets rugs, dining
lonm furniture, muntels, tiles, brasses and ape
cl i deSshng is complete and ineNhaustihle. at
prices n{one can complain Of. This frm makes a
speciality of u certain class of goods that can
NOT be buud in any other establishment south
New York. After an experience Of nearly
seventeen years IN this bnsnes we solicit your
tra,H and orders aud guarantee all uricss, be-
ie)Ang hat we Gun do as well as any firm in
otir line