davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-15
THE FAIRMONT MURDRR.
Tho COroner's Jury Finds Manley Guilty.
The Funeral of the Victim.

anu Va kho NAghAAAs
Special Dipateh to he IRtciligenez.
FArRMoxT, W. VA, May 14.-The
Coroner's jury impanneled to ascertain
the cause OF the death of William F.
Berns, who was killed Sin Flemingsburg
Saturday night, has completed its labors,
returning verdict that said William F.
Berns came to his death by pistol shot
wound from the hands Of Peter B. r.
Manley.
The unfortunate young man was in
tered in Woodlawn cemetery this after
noon, Rev. George F. Bollinger, OF the
NJ. E. Church, and Rev. D. Finley, of the
NJ. P. Church, officiating.
The following call for a public meeting
regarding the murder explains itself, as
Manley is known to be in this vicinity,
and no effort seems to have been made
for his arrest:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-15

Caro-, MlcH., May 1.-THE boiler in
the Caro- wood works exploded this
morning, killing Henry Rowland and
severely iniuring four others. The ex-
plosion was caused by low water in the
boiler, which was old and patched.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-15

LOUISVILLE, May l4.-Macbeth won
the Derby to-day in a length, Galliet
second and White Bird third. Time
] 2:3S}.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-15

General Hord) Wolseley entered the
army as Ensign in March, 1852. He
rapidly rose in the line of promotion,
becoming Captain in January, 1855 !;
Major in 1858; Lieutenant Colonel in
April and Colonel in 1865. He served
in the Burmese war in 1928, and
achieved great distinction in the
Crimea. He was severely wounded
at Sebastopol, and for bravery re-
ceived the Legion OF Honor. He
acquitted himself with distinction during
the Chinese campaign in 1860. In 1867
he was appointed Deputy Quartermaster
General in Canada. On his return from
Africa in 1874 he was granted a pension
by Parliament of e25, 900 for his courage,
energy and perseverance in the conduct
OF the Ashantee war. In 1878 he was
appointed Commander.in-Chief Of the
Island of Cyprus. In 1882 he received
the thanks OF Parliament and was gazet-
ted Baron Wolseley OF Cairo and Wolse-.
ley, in the county Of Stratford, for ser
vices rendered in the Egyptian campaign.
Sir Garnett is the author ofseveral books
on military topics.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-15
THE EGYPTIAN HERO
Resigns His Command as Head
of the English Army.
A SKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
Why He Relinquishcd His Post--An
Interview With the Emperor's
English Physician--A Tract
able and Heroic Patlent

LONDON, May 14.-It is reported that
Lord wolseley, Adiutant General O.
British forces, has rendered his resig
nation.
The action is in consequence of Lord
salisbury's attack upon him for making
what the Prime Minister called a "paniC
producing speech" in regard to the con.
dition Of the army.
The Cabinet is said to be strongly op.
posed to the acceptance Of the resig-
nation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-05-15

The Tall Sycamore still drOops bis
laurels in the breeze.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
SOCIAL CHIT-CHAT.

Secretary aud Mrs. Whitney last night
gave dinner to Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel L. Clemens MARK Twain) were also
present.
Mrs. Whitney will resume her Wednes-
days after Easter.
Senator ]. p. Jones's son, Roy, is at
home for the Easter holidays, after which
he is to return to his school at Exeter.
Mrs. and Miss Southworth of Cleveland
are at the Riggs House. They are here to
attend the Council of Women.
Mr.. Alphense Mumm of the German
Legation is in New York.
Mrs. Fairchild will receive after Easter
Mrs. Dickinson will keep Cabinet day
until summer.
Mrs. and Miss Van Buren, left for
Fortress Monroe to-day.
Mrs. E. John Ellis was "at home to-
day.
Mr.. Roustan dined last Tuesday the
Swedish Minister and Mime. de Reuter-
skiold.
Mrs. Trevor gave a breakfast of ten
covers yesterday. The table had as q
centre-piece round cushion of flowers,
which were grown at the country place
of the hostess on the Hudson.
Mrs. Warder gave a superb luncheon Of
dozen covers on Wednesday.
Mrs. Daniel Lathrop and her daughter
Miss Amy Lathrop, of Albany, the latter
the niece of Mrs. Leland Stanford, are in
town
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The will of Sarah Curry was filed yes
terday. VIM. L. Dunlop is named as
executor.
George A. Custer Camp No. /, Sons
Of Veterans, gave an enjoyable campfire
last night.
"A slight fire occurred in house 1412
Sixteenth street northwest, about o clock
last evening. Damage, 800.
Annie Clarkson, who sued the District
for $4,000 damages from fall into
street excavation, was awarded 81 900 yes
terday.
james Ward yesterday pleaded guilty
to cutting Eliza Fox last October, and
sentence was suspended during good be-
havlor.
Justice Cox, in the Equity Court, yes
terday issued an order TO Thomas J.
Mackey to appear in forty days to answer
his wife's bill for divorce.
The shortest will on record, that of
John A. W. Waters, consisting of forty
eight words, leaving his property to his
widow, was filed yesterday.
The funeral of Johnathan Kirkwood.
founder of the McGill Printing House,
who died Wednesday at the age of 81,
took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon from
the Congregational Church, DR.. Newton
Officiating
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
A NIGHT FOR IRELAND.
Eloquent Addresses and Fine Singing In
Memory of 50. Patrick.

Memory OF 1T. fNtrtCks
carroll Institute commemoratcd the an
niversary Of lrelaud's patron saint last
evening in pleasant and patriotic man
ner. Mr.. Charles NJ Soanlon conducted
the exercises. An eloquent and enter
tanning address was made by Mr.. i. Me-
Nerhany, in the course of which he WV
idly portrayed, by some fine word.paint-
ing, the glories Of ST. Patrick the genius,
valor and patriotism Of the sons of Erin;
the beauty and virtue Of her daughters;
the natural riches and resources of the
Emerald Isle; her trials, suflcring3 and
prosecutions, and her hopes and aspira-'
lions in the present heroic struggle for
home rule MIR. A. G. Dclevigne sang in
excellent style some stirring Irish songs.
Mr.. Milton Il. Smith delivered a
scholarly address, in which he reviewed
some of the prominent events in Irish his.
tory, dwelling particularly upon the
execrablC penal laws inflicted upon the
people of Ireland, the heroic struggles and
tragic death of the patriotic Emmet, the
wonderful labors of Daniel O'Connell in
securing Catholic emancipation, and the
bright prospects that now illumined the
Green Isle in her battle for home rule,
under the leadership of Gladstone, Par
nell and o. Brien. Master Johnny Nolan
recited portion'of Emmets last speech
with much grace and elegance. Alto
gether the entertainment was worthy of
the occasion and creditable TO all who
participated in It. IL was announced that
grand musical and literary entertain
mcnt would be given by the Institute on
Thursday evening April D.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
A PERFECT TIMEPIECE.
The Invention of Two Maryland Men
just Patented.

The Invention of Two Maryland Men
just Patented.
A patent fora new clock, or chronom-
eter, has just been granted that is attract
ing considerable attention here. 1t is the
invention of two Maryland men, who
claim ii can be made to run, if necessary,
for years after once wound up Other
special features of this timepieCe are that
it is absolutely noiseess when in opera
ton, and does away entirely with the
pendulum and balance wheel now used
in clocks and watches. The running gear,
including both the striking and time
mechanism, consists of but six wheels,
and 1t requires but one spring to propel
both of these attachments. BY the use of
a patent selfwinding spring connected to
two of the wheels, the inventors utilize
the power wasted by friction in other
time-pieces, thus enabling the clock to
run much greater length of time with
the same motive power, or by once wind
ing it up. Theinventors threaten to work
revolution in clock making by the intro
duction of perfect timepiece, which, they
say, because ofits simplicity, can be man
ufactured at much less cost than many ex-
cellent low-priced timepieces manufac-
tured in this country to-day.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
Emancipation Day Expenses.

w. Calvin Chase who is getting up an
independent emancipation celebration,
has drawn up long report in which he
makes some statements about the cost of
Emancipation Day parades. He says
that such parades cost 5000 or more, and
that of this amount not 800 is contrib
uted by the colored people themselves,
but that it all comes from the whites, in
Guiding business men and national and
District officials Mr.. Chase cites as an
instance the fact that Senator Sawyer
last year gave $25 that never reached the
committee, and an organization collected
5000, not a cent of which was ever used
for paying the expenses of the celebra-
ton. He gives the following as a sum-
mary of the cost of an emancipation with
parade attachment: Three hundred
horses at S. piece, $500; 200 carriages
in line at 81, 81 400; 300 hats tor marshal
and staff, at $150 per hat, $3.50; sashes,
800; chariots, 8 to 8, 500; bands, to
g., average about S2l0; drunk UP in
whisky, $780, printing, hall rent, Incl
dentals, etc., $780, total amount, S5, 100.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
ROCKVILLE. MD
Meeting of the Circuit Court-Sooial
Personal and Matrimonial.


Personal and Matrimonial.
ROCKVILLE, Mn, March 23.-Mr. James
Gingell of Bethesda district died at the
residence of Mr.. Madison Gingell, on
Wednesday, aged 80 years, of pneumonia.
The deceased was only sick five days
The dwelling-house of Mr.. Zaohariah
Dowden was consumed by fire near Nees-
vile. Loss about 81, 800. There was no
insurance.-A lot Of sheep have been lost
by Messrs. s. o. Dorsey and +. NJ. Price,
IN Clarksburg district
Mrs. Peter, wife of Senator George
Peter, is quite ill.-Dr. William Wright of
New York has began the erection of o
sanitarium at Forest Glen, a station on
the Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad
Mr.. John Z. Selman of Comus, this
county, has purchased of J. w. Street of
New York, the stallion Beverly" by
Bramble, out of Sue Walter, the dam Of
the celebrated Barrett" for 81 $50.
The Broom Drill and Tea Party given
by the young ladies and gentlemen of
Gaithersburg for the benefit of the Meth
odist Parsonage, was q complete success.
They realized about $50.
Married At Layhill on Thursday, the
22d instant, at the Methodist Church. at
" tlpth ~ ulst DN NV IubuI lNODtN,
Mr.. George N. Walter and Miss Nancy Il.
Sellman, both of Layhill, this county.
After the marriage the newly-made couple
left for trip to Washington.
The Circuit Court convened on Monday,
Judges McSherry and Vinson on the
bench. Judge Lynch arrived on Mon
day evening, and the whole benchis now
present. Tho following cases from the
appeal docket have been tried: Thomas
Howard VS.. Hattie V. Moxley, verdict
for appellee for $55.32; same VS.. same, ver-
dict for appellant; s. @. Cue VS.. Jason
Mullinix, verdict for appellant; same vs..
same, on trial.
The grand jury up to date has found
seven presentations-two for assault, four
for larceny and one for selling whisky.
Professor Gilbert Il Walden, a gradu-
ate of the Kansas City School of Elocu-
ton, will give an entertainment in the
public school house next Monday night.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
Amusement Notes

Mr.. Richard Mansfield, who will begin
. week at Albaugh's, April 2, presenting
"a Parisian Romance" and "Dr. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" will, with his company,
pass Holy Week in this city. Although
Albaugh's will be occupied by the Inter
national Council of Women, Mr.. Mans
field would not, in any event, have
played, as it is his rule to observe Holy
Week. For the past two weeks the com
pany has been playing in Philadelphia to
such houses that members of the orchestra
were put in an upper box, and their
places given to the public.
"Hearts of Oak" is filling the house
twice day at Harris Bljou.
Lee Townsend, Tom Keene's former
boomer, is now business manager for
Robert Downing. Lee is lively.
Miss Behrens, as Miss Nc cCreeiyin "Held
by the Enemy" looks in profile quite
like the pictures of Mrs. Cleveland and
quite as much like the lady herself. If
Miss II. wants TO use this notice as an
advertising medium she can have it free
of charge.
G.. w. Sammis, advance for Mr.. Rich
ard Mansfield, is in town.
The Potter.Miner row has grown into
such proportions that the sensitive Mr..
Miner has requested that the name of
Mrs. Potter should not be mentioned IN
his presence. They say that Kyrle Bel
lew has entirely monopolized the lady's
feelings, and that he has established com.
plete dominion over her with her full con
sent Is the handsome Kyrle to play
Gebhardt to Mrs. Potter's Lily Langtrg?
Modjeska will close her present tour
April q.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland heard
1.-THE Marquis" last night.
"The Marquis was presented at AL
baugh's last night by the Casino Opera
Company for the first time in Washing
ton. II was sung with great success in
London some years ago under the title of
Jeanne, Jeannette and Jeanetton.n Its
airs are more catchy than those in
"Madelon." The spectacles are even
finer and there is a perfect succession of
bright dialogue and tuneful numbers
Bertha Ricci's Marie was a dainty bit of
art while Lillian Grubb's Marion
was a worthy match. Messrs. Smith,
Pounds Gnd Powers heightened the
favorable impression they had already
made on the Washington public
The Imitation Of the galloping horse in
He'd by the Enemy" is the climax Of
4 stie realism,
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
FRED. GRANTS REJoINDER.
why He viii Not Keep His Fathers
Agreement.

why He Will Not Keep His Fathers
Agreement.
Colonel Fred. Grant says in regard TO
General Badeau's recent statement:
"Mr. Badeau seems to be determined TO
fight this thing out in the newspaper
Well, / don't know that l object. The
facts will show him up in his true light
Colonel Grant denies that he ever at
tempted to compromise Badeau's claim.
He says that he regarded it as a species of
blackmail, and his mother was perfectly
willing to pay what was right. The ques.
ton was not ofmoney, but the members
of General Grants family felt it to be
their duty to expose the falsity Of Ba-
deau's claim that he was the means of
giving literary form to General Grants
"Personal Memoirs"
Rather than have any public scandal,
the Grant family have been willing TO pay
Mr.. Badeau the amount claimed, but
they would not pay it until Bsdeau pub
licly disavowed his pretensions to asso-
ciate authorship of the Memoirs. Colonel
Grant called attention to the fact that,
although Badeau had written a letter
disavowing such co-authorship, he stated
distinctly in hls complaint that he had
given literary form to the Memoirs but
at General Grants request had promised
to keep that fact secret.
The Grant family positively deny that
Badeau ever did anything more than
nere clerical work. They say that they
can show in court that the original man.
uscript of the book was in General Grants
handwriting. Colonel Grants attention
was called to General Badeau's recent
statement, which suggested that the letter
of General Grant to Badeau was really
written by Colonel Grant. Asa proof
that such was not the fact, Colonel Grant
produced the original manuscript of the
letter, every word Of which is in the hand
letter was made in type-writing signed by
the General and transmitted to Badeau.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
Easter Suits for Children.

THE NEW SPRING STOCK Is READY.
EVERY PREVIOUS OFFERING ECIIPsED.
A CRITICAL INSPECTION SOLICITED.
The present stock is the most comprehen
siye we have yet shown, and embraces a great
variety of attractive styles in gay colorlngs,
which cannot fail to brighton the faces and
gladden. the hearts OF the young ones.
SIZES 4 TO 10 YEARS OF AGE.
Specially worthy of note Is the Children's
French Bonjour's Cashmere Suits, elaborately
trimmed with Rich Colored Plaid Surah Silks,
in Gobier, Terra Gotta, Mahogany, and other
equally desirable shades
Sllk Finished Henrietta Cloth Suits. hand
somely garnished, in SILK Velvet, and Braid
Very stylishly made Shades Of Russo, Ohau-
dron, Mahogany, Terra Gotta, Gobelin, and
others.
Children's Braided Sailor suits.
Children's Fancy Combination Suits In
variety Of Spring styles and Colorings.
~. Special attention is called TO the care.
fulness of workmanship, and the artistic man
ner in which they are draped and finished.
CThrd foor)
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
Don't Ruin Your stomnoha

Bulletin No. 10, Division OF Chemistry OF
Agriculture, makes some startling revelations
as TO the impurity of beers sold here, In the
manufacture of which sallcylic acid, bicar-
Donate Of soda, sulphite, and other poisonous
enumerated are the Milwaukee, Wis; Alex.
andria, Va; st. Louis Mo; Philadelphia, Pa,
and Washington u. c.. while the same pub
lication gives the Cincinnati Beer a clean bill
as to purity. This Is a statement Of facts
made from the official publication Of the De-
partment, the highest authority in the coun-
try. Physicians of hospitals and others can
obtain an analysis of the Cincinnati Beer by
applying TO f. II. FINLEY,
1906 ID ST. n. W.
Sole Agent for the d. c. of Chris. Moorlin's
Cincinnati Beer The Queen of Beers.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
Johns Elegant and Popular Res
tanrant.

This centrally.located and longestablished
restaurant, on the corner of Seventh and ID
streets northwest, Is one of the finest and best
conducted establishments In the city. It has
a.national reputation for the superiority of
It's oysters, which is one of the spocialties of
this restaurant.
The oyster Is fayorite article Of diet with
the great majority of American people, and
this restaurant has improved facilities for
preparing the luscious bivalve that never fails
to please the most fastidious connolsseur.
Meals OF every description, hot and cold
finest brands Of liquors and cigars dealtin.
Prompt service and courteous treatment
to all who may favor this popular resort.
This neutrality-suspicious. makes q spec
ialty in serving select steamed, with no extra
charge
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
Tangled in a Wheel

Yesterday afternoon James L. Tappan,
a 9-year-old colored boy, got on the rear
Of the carriage Of Mrs. s. L. Wilson, on
Massachusetts, avenue, near Third street.
and his left leg becoming tangled in the
wheel, was broken just above the ankle
The carriage was stopped at once and the
boy extricated and removed to ProVi-
dence Hospital in the patrol wagon.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
Veteran Firemen,s Trim.

A committee, consisting of Fred. Kah-
lerts, J. j. Peabody, Joshua Lloyd and
John Scott, representing the Veteran Fire
Alexandria last night to present Friend
ship Company, veteran firemen of that
city, photograph of the association of
this city. The picture was taken on the
22d of February, when the Veteran Fire
men went to Alexandria
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
The Corcoran Cadets.

The Corcoran Cadets, one Of The best
drilled companies of the National Guard,
have received the four additional drums,
making their quota of eight complete.
They will turn out with a full drum corps
ON the llth of April, the date fixed for the
bridge celebration.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
A Few Of the New Shades,

IL luN vi tuu NVW buuuupt
Our Spring Dress Goods
Stock is full in the broadest
sense OF the word.
No previous season has
shown the advancement in
producing such a bewilder-
ing array OF new shades as
the present. There are in
the various silks and wool
ems and the silk-and-wool
fabrics no less than $50 new
shades, produced by the
artistic commingling OF one
shade or color with another.
That our customers may
keep pace with this wonder
full growth of shades in the
textile world, we append
herewith a list of the most
fashionable shades Of the
spring and summer season
as now shown by us:
BoNJoUR's FRENCH CAsHMEREs.
ThS fabric is soft, light in
weight, fine in texture, bril-
liant in finish and is admira-
bly, suited to the present
style of drapery. The
shades embrace:
CENDRE-A greenish gray.
ALYNE--A new bronze gray.
GRIS-A steel gray.
GoBlER-A blush gray.
PERLE-A pale silvery gray.
BElGEaA pale grayish tan.
GAsToRoA deep fswn tan.
CHAuDRoN-A reddish brown.
CUIoRE-A leather brown.
SAN0YARD-Ad deep brown.
MARRON-A medium brown.
TABAC-A pale brown.
Iona reddish brown.
sIAM-A golden brown.
ACAJ0U-A mahogany brown.
GEAI-Dark sapphire blue.
GoBELIN-A grayish blue.
CoBEA-A light grayish blue.
PILoTE-A deep navy blue.
MARINE-An off navy blue.
WREN'S EGG-A pale gray blue.
YIEUX-A deep grayish blue.
CELIA pale greenish blue
MENIQUE-A delicate sky blue.
GRIS BLEU-A steel blue.
DANUBLE-A pale blue.
NIAGARAzA river blue.
TARTuE=Pale greenish gray
BoA=A dead greenish gray.
CARTHAGE-An ashen gray.
PAISzA pea green.
ALLIGAT0R-A grayish green.
AUBUSSON-A yellow green.
RESEDA-A pale gray-green.
MYRTLE-A dark gray-green.
RuSsE-A dark yellow green.
TiLLEuL-A pale yellow green
M0USSE-A pinklsh drab.
TIGE-A brownish green.
oRIENT-A golden yellow.
COPPER-The color of copper.
CREAM-A yellow white
IYoRY--A cold pure white.
CAMPAGNA-A brownish red.
TERRA CoTTA-A yelowlsh red.
YIEuX RoSE-A faded pink.
BRIQUE-A briok-dust red.
FUCHsIA-A magenta red,
CAoMoISI-A brilliant red.
GRENAT-A bright garnet.
ANTIQUE neutrality-suspicious. red.
ETRUSQUE-A reddish salmon,
FLAME-A vivid red.
CACTUS-A bright scarlet.
HEBE-A rose pink.
SAPPHO-A pale pink.
LOGW0OD-A pinkish red
LAYANDE-A pale lavender.
LILAC-A medium lavender.
Also, the ordinary neyer-changing navy,
olive myrtle, seal, cardinal, etc,
ONLY 75C PER YARD.
We also beye a superb line OF Imported
French Broadcloths, In all of the above
named shades that are suitable for street
wear at the following popular range OF rea-
sonable prices;
s1.5O, SO and 81 so per yard.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
PoIioemen's Leaves.

Major of Police Moore stated to Carrie
reporter to-day that he proposed to issue
circular to the force concerning leaves
OF absence. The circular is intended TO
correct any misapprehension as to the
number of days an officer can be absent
on leave. For leaves of more than ten
days the permission of the Commissioners
is required
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
sometimes People Mean what they

Fancy Seamless Straw Mating, 35c., laid
Complete suit (Oak) Reed Furniture, s33.
A splendid Baby Carrrige, S17.
We carry neat line of Furniture, Carpets,
Wall Papers, etc. Our prices will stand any
kind of comparison you can make. Investi
gate for yourself and you will be entirely
satisfied with fair dealing. Prices guaranteed
W, II. HouGHTON & Co, .
1914 Il 81. NV.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
Rudden,s InstalImcnt Houses.

This is the pioneer installment establish
ment Of the National Capital, centrally To-
Gated at $50 and $50 Seventh street north
west. Mr.. Rudden has just received large
invoice Of spring goods, including Refriger-
ply of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, olloloths,
&c, all of which he offers at the lowest cash
prices on the installment plan--elther weekly
or monthly payments, TO suit his patrons.
----- -=--
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
WASHINGTON CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.
A Terrihla Accident

should excite no greater interest than these
wonderful bargains Good Comfortables
boc. Blankets, 75c. per pair. Fruit OF the
Loom Cotton, S56c. Az Brodhead & Co.'s,
OO7 II street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
The Committee of Arrangements.

Chairman Barnum, Secretary Prince,
Colonel J. G. Prather of Missouri, Sena-
tor A. P. German of Maryland, Senator
Senator H. G. Davis of West Virginia, ex-
Senator w. A. Wallace of Pennsylvania,
P. II. Kelly of Minnesota and o. w. Sui
loway of New Hampshire are to meet in
st. Louis to make arrangements for the
Democratic National Convention.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-23
Looll Looki Lookl-Defr ComnotItlon

Will sell for one week, and positively one
which Is complete In the Furniture Depart.
ment, for 10 per cent Of net cash prices
Breitbarths, odd Fellows Hall, seventh
atrppf uOrthypgt