davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-15
ON THE RAPPAHANNOCK.
CHRISTMAS DAY, 1862.

CHRISTMAS DAY, 1oOS.
By John R. Paxton, Private, Company G, 14oth
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
There was my old comrade, Sergt. Nelson,
who had gathered somewhat of evil in tha
army, whose Christian virtues were not
highly polished, and who, on occasion,
dropped into profanity as Wegg did into
poetry. Now I wonder which Nelson God
will keep, and which Nelson he will throw
away-the rough soldier, or the man at Cold
Harbor who said, "Boys, do you hear Bebout
and Stone calling our names and begging for
waterg We left them at the foot of the hill
wounded that afternoon when we charged
and were repulsed "Boys, its mighty
risky. There is no truce tonight, and them
rebs shoot about as fine by starlight as by
day. But I'm going out to them. You see,
if you and were lying over there with hole
through US and we called for water and no
one como, though you heard US, we would
curse you all. Who will go with mcr' 81,
sergeant" Sand l." They went, and two
Of them were killed. I wonder which Nelson
God will keep, which throw away-the Mel
son who was no saint, or the Nelson who
died for man, like Jesus Christ?
l wonder which man is me and which will
come to the front and be on top at judgment:
this me in the study here, with an open Bible
before him, who fatty contradicts the other
me, who shivered with cold on the Kappa
hammock twenty-five years ago.
1t is such funny world! You and I load
our friends down with our aches ard misfor-
tunes and troubles, but when rich old uncle
dies and leaves us half million, we do not
load that on them. Oh, no. But hero am
preaching, SO strong is habit Yet which is
me-this gentle, meek, apologize clergyman,
or that other me of quarter of century
ago? that other me who wore that faded blue
roundabout hanging on my study wall, with
a ieutenant's shoulder straps on it, who wore
that sword and belt there before my eyesa
Which is me-this man acquainted with
meekness and piety and aims and grief, or
that me Of the sword and brass buttoned
jacket on the wall, who was acquainted with
war, deviltries, death, reckless daring, loves
young dreams Here happy thought strikes
me: to try on that soldiers jacket and buckle
on again that sword. / am going to get into
that jacket, SO faded SO small for me now;
am going to buckle on that sword, if it
does compel crowding, bad language, rebel
lion, pains, and being carried off the field
swooping, as some ladies are betimes, because
of the uproar and rage of the inco1nmoded
guests within Well, it happened On this wise
that found myself shivering on the banks
Of the Rappahannock on Christmas Day,
1862, enlisted for three years or during the
war food for vi1lainOuS xa1trnfar
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-15
Dangers of Education.

Hotel Guest-I don't believe in this modern
,ustom OF tipping. want you to under
stand that.
Waiter--I's been to school, sab, an | hap
pen to know there amt nothin' modern about
{. sab. The custom is as old as civilization,
sah
ooh, come now"
"Fac', sab. learned in history, sab, that
one time rich man like you named Caligula
went somewhere to supper an it cost him
s40O, 900 before he got through, sab. BY the
way, sab, all the things you ordered Is out,
sah. Omaha World.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-15
..1uAs IN oLDEN TIME.

more wood, the wind is chill;
49, whistle as it will ;n.rr, still.
Trrf s p,' oo CHRISTIAN H 'ire' of I'D , -.,,,.
riel our sa t S year its course had rolled
SeL Foe s4 blithe Christmas back again.
v S = /. hospitaole train
ID si and religious rlte
p1t sor to the holy nlghs.
ye bono. nor. Eve tho bells were rung;
" 1 ,.n,a. Eve the mass was sung;
b ~ night in all the year
naony. n Dlsd nriest the chalice rear.
atas s.J Sonn.d her kirtle sheen;
,s t'1. &c. dressed with holly green;
rtsll We, as' rood did merry men 60
fnn g W. in the mistletoe.
pgs' .s.red wide the barons hall
~ .l' tenant, serf and all;
nt''S Nd bis rod Of rule aside
81 'G, sr DOTTED bis pride;
ID " 9TH roses in his shoes,
n.hs en- s might village partner choose;
ea,a l. una came of post and pair"
2 ~ 1i Nth uncontrolled delight
~ s.,sral voice the happy night
y .bs cottage, as tho crown,
t1 IlSt ID tidings Of salvation down.
s 1sls'D' "' Sir Walter Scott.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-15

"1'he people OF New Y ork are not very
,ociable, are they?" said western man, adj
lressing an acquaintance who lived in the
.ast.
well, don't know but they are, although
hey may be little peculiar in that respect.
For several years had my Office in a very
arge building OH Broadway One day a fell
low came in and asked if my name was j. w.
McFiddleton. l told him it was, and then,
after a few moments silence, he said: My
office is just across the hall, and ever since
saw your sign several years ago l have been
intending to drop in and see you. l am
your brother, you know, and-well, how are
YOU getting along, anyway Yes" con-
tinued the eastern man, "they are trifle
peculiar, but after you get in with them you
And them very sociable. "-Arkansaw TRAY
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-15
CHRISTMAS CAROL.

.,.,,,tory olden, golden,
~, NTH the sweetest peace,
J! r .-,,r.r in a manger,
, ls on autumn's rich increase.
,I,| n sable, for stable,
~ 4, rude and dust clad walls,
VIA ds shelter, where did swelter
% ,ttri ID their stiaed stalls
.s.,m heavens azure r1vsn,
s. .J star of radiance bright;
,.ls victorious
n rimmered, cleaned and ahimmered
r,Ss town of Bethlehem;
,.g,l--bter, nearer, richer. clearer,
III. star Of Rlery then
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-12-15
In Need of . Prefix.

"Hello, old boy! Heard you're going to be
narried-and a fine girl, too, eh!"
"Well, yes, she has very comely figure"
"Oh, but that's aside from the question.
How about the incomely 6gurer~ II
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

EMPEROR WILLIAM IL. is the first Rus.
sian-speaking King of Prussia.
THE PoET WHITTIER is summering at
Squam Lake, Holderness, N. Ii.
THE ESTATE OF THE late Hiram Sibley
Of Rochester, n. Y, is estimated at Sl0,-
100000.
Ex-CoNGREssMAN IAcHARIAH TAYLOR of
Tennessee is running for sheriff IN Mem
phis on the Republican ticket.
THE TURKISH BATH for horses is some
thing new and said to be very efIicacious
in keeping the animals in condition.
A "sURE CURE for neuralgia is mix
ture, in equal parts, of kerosene, turpen-
tine and spirits Of camphor. Apply
externally.
MRS. HENRY WARD BEECHER is now re-
siding at the St. George Hotel, Brooklyn,
but will soon rejoin her daughter, Mrs.
Scovil. at Stamford, Conn.
THE "CALIFoRNIA State Gazetteer for
1888 gives the State population of over
million and a-half. In 1880 it was
S64 ,G04.
THE "UYITED ORDER OF HONOR" at In
dianapols has collapsed with liabilities
of 100000. Some of the claimants are
citizens of the District of Columbia.
EDWARD PAYsoN ROE, the novelist who
died suddenly Thursday night at his resi-
dence on the Hudson, leaves a wife and
five children. He was the author of six
teen novels, which have had an aggregate
sale of 100000 copies.
WARNER MILLER and Benjamin But.
terworth are the principal speakers an
nounced for the great Republican open
ing demonstration at Burlington, VT,
| July &C. which is expected to be the most
notable in the history of the State.
IGNATIUs DoNEELLY is said to be doing
pretty well with his book, "The Great
Cryptogram," in financial way. He
gets q royalty of one dollar a book, and
has thus far received about $4,000 on
| the American sales. What terms he has
with his English publishers is not stated.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21
EXCURSIONS.
DAY RIDGE.

GRAND con CERT SUNDAY, JULY %,
ATTHE MUSIC STAND
No Extra Charge.
ENTIRE LYCEUM OPERA COMPANY.
JEANNE Winston, Marie Dounelle, Minnie
he Rue, Madame Gaillard, Walks Allen,
Arthur Bell, Harry Rattenberry, Jos. Fay
and others. Solos, Duets Chorus from the
latest operas. Selections for Morning and
Afternoon Concerts:
DONNA JUANITA
Opening, 1st act, chorus, solo and chorus.
Students chorus, with solo. Fna g, I'd act,
solo and chorus.
PRINCE METHUSALEM
1.-THE Dotlet on the l." topical song. Song
of the Robbers" quintet.
BOCCACCIO.
Flametta's Song. ne is a Prince solo and
ensemble. Cooper's Song, solo and chorus.
Finale, LIST act, ensemble
FRA DIAVOLO.
"On Yonder Rock Reclining ~ Do oh.
iect," duet. Lorenzo's Song. Prayer. En-
semble of LIST act.
LA PERICHoLE
Letter Song. Piquillo's Prison Song. Open.
ing 1st act, ensemble.
LA PRINCESS DE TREBTzONDE.
Patrol, female voices. Love Song. Hun
ter's Chorus, male voices.
MERRY WAR.
The Waltz Song. Finale 2d act.
THE GRAND DUCII ESS. Grand finale.
Round trip 81. Trains leave b. 8 o. Depot
10 a. m, 2:1O and $3.50 y. m.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21


A child had died down in Goat alley IN
the midst of poverty and suileriD& and
little K.street girl, whose mother Is very
kind to the poor, had heard Of TO-
Mamma she asked. twill the poor
little child 90 to Heaycn?'
Certainly, Fannie replied the
mother.
"And, mamma, when she goes there,
she'll be happy always and live on X
street. won't she?"
The mother didn't try to explain.
Out West:
Army Officer: How are yon FTank2 l
hear you had wedding at your house
the other night
Hank-prominent citizen on the Di-
vide: Yes my gal got married to Razor
Bill.
Officer, Very quiet wedding, wasn't it2
Hank: Well, should bile over! You
see, Bill he got 50 drunk by o'clock we
had to pile him up in the corner and
later in the evenn', when the other fel.
lers got to- shootin', they was so ratified
cause Bill wasn't on hands that they
didn't do a durn thing but break out the
winder.glass and make the weddin' ex-
pensiye.
Summer visitor at farm house to old
lady Your son, understand, is a
pedagogue in Boston.
Old Lady: guess not, unless it hap
pened lately. When he writ me last
month he was teachin school aud doin'
right smart.
From what Mount were the laws given
to the peoplo|' asked teacher in the
Mount Pleasant Sundayschool last Sun
day.
"Mount Vernon" sung out little girl
before anybody else had chance to an
swer, and the answer counted.
A large proportion of this wool talk is
sheer nonsense.
TO THE CHIEF JUSTICE.
They held you Off long, long time,
And they said YOU had no fame,
But you kept your moustache on your
lip
And you got there all the same
They raked you down with fne.tooth
comb,
And your record through and through,
And there aint any flies on you.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

taxes, improvement taxes and the
tax for maintaining the Fire Depart
mcnt. If there is one thing more
than another that ought TO 90 on the
free list it is water.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21
Nr,.M IMPORTANT NOTICE!


Having bought out the interest of my old
partner, Louis ID. Wine, in the firm of Luttrell
4 Wine, Dry Goods Dealers, No. 1880 Pa.
ave. II. W., as a special inducement / shall
offer for the next thirty days discount of 10
per cent. on all Cash Sales of 81 and upward
on all lines of goods excepting Domestics,
and 3 per cent. discount on all Domestics.
Remember, this will continue for thirty days
only. We have all goods marked in plain fig
ures. Parties In need of Dry Goods would do
well 10 inspect my stock, which Is large and
varied. Housekeepers are requested TO get
the benefit of our great discount sale.
Thanking our friends and the public for
their patronage TO US In business for more
than twenty years, will say that will treat
them with the same degree of courtesy as
shown in the past, l shall endeavor to
always have the leading qualities and styles
Of goods and materials in our line, and at the
lowest market prices. Hoping TO have a con.
tinuance OF the trade of our customers aud
public generally, THOS. J, LuTTRELL,
Successor to Luttrell & Wine,
1910 Pa ave. n, W.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

E,IRST-CLASS MEALS FOR 25C. BELLS
IL International Dining and Lunch Rooms,
8d9Pa ave ". Board and rooms, 81 and
81 90 per day
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21
RICHARD H. SYLVESTER. Editor
WASHINGTON, JULY q, 1855.

THE CONFIRMATION of Mr.. Fuller as
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Of
the United States is an act of unduly
delayed justice and unreasonably-
tardy courtesy on the part of the
Senate. 1t was as well known when
the nomination was first sent in that
IT would be confirmed as it is known
now that the confirmation has been
made. The President had evidence
enough in his possession ut the outset
to warrant the appointment, and no
sooner was the appointment made
than it was cordially indorsed in the
highest professional and other circles
of Illinois, without regard to party.
There was no question raised as to the
propriety of disappointment, except
ing among those who knew nothing
of the appointee, or who had partisan
motives in opposing him. The mistake
Of the Senate Judiciary Committee
was two-fold, first in delaying action
and finally in non-action. There was
no excuse for reporting the nomina-
tion without recommendation. 1t
was anything but brave, just, or mag
unanimous. With the result at last,
however, the country will be satisfied.
Mr.. Fuller has received a support in
the Senate that IS, under the circum-
stances, exceedingly complimentary,
and we have every reason to believe
that his record will be such as to show
that Senators would have done the
falrer thing in making his confrma-
ton unanimous.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21
Ono of the PeIersbmrg Herocs

One of the Petersburg Heroes.
Jacob Douty, one of the two men who
during the war volunteered to enter the
Petersburg mine when il failed 10 ex.
plode the first time the fuse was lighted
Is now working in the water bureau in
this city at - per day. This example of
heroism was alluded TO by General Por-
ter in his recent magazine article on
Courage, ~ Philadelphia Record.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

As A CAMPAIGN LEADER, Senator
Quay takes the cakes; but whether he
can take the Democratic party or not
remains to be seen.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

Is Mr.. CLEVELAND waiting for Mr.,
Harrison to write his letter of accept
ance before he turns to, or is Mr..
Harrison waiting on Mr.. Cleveland ?
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

THERE WILL NEVER CEASE to be COM
plaint about water rates, and, in
numerous instances, just complaints
no doubt, until the present system is
abolished, as it ought to be, and the
expenseSof this department included
in the General revenue, like school
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21
FOR gALE-HuuSES.

The above is only a portion of the property
on my books. Call for list.
Z. II. FICKL1NG, 1864 32d st n W.
EOR SALB--COzY HOUSE, NORTHWEST, 9
II rooms brick: bath, nail, etc: 10Th ST;
price S2,560; $500 cash. WHITAKER s.
JORDAN, 1d17 f. st.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21
vts->,OFFICE OF THE CHESAPEAKE
w. AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE

A dividend of 81, 20 per share will be paya-
stockholders of record at the close of bust
ness on the 14th day of July, 1883, at the
office of the treasurer of the company, No.
6lO 11th 81. II. W., Washington, ID, O.
The transfer books will be closed from the
10th to the 23d of July inclusive.
SAMUEL NJ BRYAN, President.
CHARLES q. BEEBE, Treasurer.
- WnshlnRtnn. ID. O.. ImlY 10. 1893.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21
A Yest.Poclret Tariff Leaf.

The annual average ordinary rate of
duty says the Hartford Times, has been
as follows in the past fifteen Years:
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21
y JCIENTIFIC AND EFFECTIVE sPARRlNa.
FOR SALE AND RENT.

E'OR RENT OR FOR SALE, On VERY REN
II sonable terms, house S11 81 Q; q
story brick mod imps, stable In rear. Appll
to u. WHITE, 624 + st W; can deal diroC,
with owner
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21
BUSINESS CHANGES

TTHE MANAGERS OF A FIRST-CLASS, WELL
i established theatrical company would
dispose Of third Interest; company Is booked
for 30 weeks In first t-Cluss houses 10 alt large
tion; answer quick, THEATRICAL, Critic
Office
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

TnE SEyENTY-FIRsr New York Reg
iment and the First Virginia will
visit Bull Run tomorrow to fight
their battles DER again, The engage
ment will doubtless prove a spirited
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21
REAL ESTATE.

DABTIES SEEKING SAFE INYESTMEN'
l. in Local Securities will be furnished Il
particulars on application at our office.
GURLEY BROTHERS.,
1919 Il st n w
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

DEAR EDMuNDs; It's all right. You
did the best you knew how. 1t was
p. d. bad, but your early education
was neglected and you couldn't help
it. Vermont is so much smaller than
Chicago that if we had it in our town
we would make a park of it, and
mark it with tag to prevent its
being lost in the rush. Drop into the
Supreme Court room some day and
see me. You will find me in the mid
die seat on the bench. Ia, ia.
Yours, NJ. w. FULLER, C. j.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

The TESTIMONY before the naval
court, sitting at Annapolis, shows that
she hazing cadets did force the hazed
cadets to stand on their heads, chew
toilet paper, eat candles and do a
variety of other undignifed things,
but, as far as we are able to judge, we
must confess that a cadet who hadn't
the nerve to smash in the top lights
of a hazer, even at the risk of losing
his own life, which was scarcely prob
able, deserved to get about all that
was served up to him. A cadet goes
to Annapolis TO learn how to fight,
and if he lacks courage to defend
himself, he should be dropped from
the lists as an incapable.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

IT is REPORTED THAT General Har-
rison once said: "a cheap coat means
a cheap man in it," 1t is n good deal
like the calumny circulated some
years ago about Henry Ward Beecher
to the effect that he considered a
dollar a day as much as working
man ought to get. At least we are
strongly inclined to think so. We do
not believe that General Harrison
ever made the observation imputed
to him about the cheap coat. There
are a great many aristocrats in this
country who wear fifteen-dollar salts.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

THETHREE Chicago Anarchists, now
under arrest, spell their names C-h-l-
e-b-o-w-a, C-h-a.p-e-k and H-r-o-n-o-k.
There is no way of pronouncing them
with anything resembling an Ameri-
can accent. There is suggestion of
outlandish Bohemianism in them that
would bode no good to an unarmed
man meeting the men in dark alley.
IT strikes us that the United States is
not a proper refuge for fugitive pa
triots of this character.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

IT Is GENERALLY considered that
Mrs. Hammersley took a great risk in
marrying the Duke of Marlborough,
But what is to be thought of the Aus
trian arehduchess, who is credited
with the intention of wedding King
Milan Of servia Immediately upon his
divorce from Queen Natalie, The
latter might give few points on this
subject that would prove Of value even
10 an ambitious archduchess.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21
PROVISIONS.

S. L. WILLETT S. II. GwYNNE.
Circle Market,
Vermont Ave. and L ST. N. w.
Choice Groceries, Meats and Provisions.
The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices.
Marketing delivered free.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

TuAT 4 RAILWAY BRIDGE will event
ually span the Hudson at New York,
as proposed by the present projectors
or upon other plans yet to be deter,
mined, is only a question Of time.
The designs Of Mr. Lindenthall, the
engineer Of the company now seeking
incorporation by Congress, are pro-
nounced by other engineers to be both
admirable and practicable; and the
necessity of such a crossing for the
accommodation of the 800 railway
trains now arriving daily on the Jer-
scy side Of the river is Of course ad-
mitted. The bridge will "come high"
as to cost, but the investment cannot
fail to be a profitable one, and the
whole country, especially outside Of
New England, will welcome the
structure that gives it unimpeded ac-
cess TO the metropolis, as the greatest
benefaction of this commercial age.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

FoH SALk-
on dth ST, bet A and = g. 20S It front,
52,6, 13-inch party wall included; peri
II, SO.
ON l1th st, bet 7 and u W, beaut
lot, 81 6XO3; per 81 II, oOc
ON X 81, bet 18th and lith n W, fine 3stl
and cellar, S rooms. press brick, with all d
yGnieneCs, lot 2OXlOu; price only SlO,OOOl
Sixth st, near IL n ., good 2-story and bj
mcnt, 7 rooms, all m |, $500,
N W cor 10Th and Caroline sts n W, a /
1irOom brick, lot II 6X7O; price, $500.
Send for new bulletin of farm and couI
properties.
MACGOWAN IL CAMPBELL,
lOOS1010 stn II
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

For THE SAKE or Democratic har-
mony, General spinola and Mr.. Kill
gore of Texas ought to 60 out to
Bladensburg and throw watermelon
rinds at each other,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

REPRESENTATIVE CHEADLE of In
diana is feeling sore to-day. He has
been sitting up of nights fighting an
increase of pension for Mrs. Louise
Paul, widow of General Gabriel Paul,
one of the most deserving cases on the
roll, but last night he was otherwise
engaged for few minutes, end when
he returned to the floor the bill had
passed. lie was wildly indignant,
but rs he was the only Member who
had opposed the bill, the sympathy
he received was not calculated to
make him feel any happier Mr..
Cheadle's hobby is to fight increased
pensions for officers widows, and he
is a Republican.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21
aK@anEALTmFuL FEET, ETC.

W7TIWT-l. 1T ENUT TT T vi TEETJ ETNs
H~ss.H DR.. Whites establishment, 1416
Penna. ave, opposite Wizards Hotel. Corns
removed without pain. Bunions, diseased
nails and all diseases of the feet successfully
treated, Forty-fiith year of practice; twenty
eighth in Washington, ID. O. A large patron
age enables charging the moderate fee of 81
a sitting for putting the feet in order.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21
WANTED-ROOMS,

NTANTED-A ROOM-A QUIET PARTY
w would like to rent, by the month, a
furnished room for occasional use; no ques'
tions. Address II. p w, Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21
FOR RENT-R00MS.

EOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED COM
L. municating rooms TO quiet parties; bath,
hot and cold water same floor. Address RE
CIIISE Critic office
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

The New York Morning Journal
keeps up heavy fire on the manage
ment of the Wards Island Insane
Asylum, which it denominates "Nest
ofHorrors" for about eighteen hun
dred pauper lunatics. 1t looks like
a hopeless case, but if Mayor Hewitt
can be induced to take hand in the
matter we are quite sure that some
thing can be done to relieve what
seems TO be truly shocking situa-
ton.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

THE NICARAGUA CANAL project
finds great favor among the peo-
pie. AS fast as they come to under
stand the peculiar advantages offered
by the Nicaragua route for an inter-
oceanic waterway, the comparative
cheapness of its construction, and the
incalculable value to American COM
merce which it cannot fail to be, the
enterprise is unhesitatingly and un-
qualifiedly Endorsed. The Cleveland
Leader, in recent article upon the
subject of this canal, says:
The latest surveys indicate that its pros
poets are very bright The favorable con-
clusions reached by former engineering
parties are confirmed and made even more
fiattering by the work of the expedition sent
out last fall, There is good reason to believe
that the whole canal can be completed for
less than half the lowest sum estimated by
any reasonable person as required for finish.
ing the French blunder. even in the modified
form, with locks, which Count de Lesseps
has been forced to adopt 1t is a vastly bet
ter project and ought TO succeed,
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

Nr-,s,HAyiNG INCREASED FACILITIES
Rt,sl.a for the manufacture and delivery
OF Confectionery, Foreign and Domestic
Fruits, etc, orders will he delivered prompt
~. Persons wishing orders for Ice Cream,
Custards. Ices, Charlottes, etc, for Sunday
will please leave their orders as early Satur-
day as convenient.
GEO W. wE1DMAN,
SO3 Pm ave y g.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

WE CONGRATULATE you, Mr.. Mills
-l62 to 1I9.
The Washington critic., 1888-07-21

EOR BEST-TWO OR THREE LARGE
II pleasant rooms, with or without board;
very reasonable To parties without children;
two occupying same room, $40. 1907 NJ 81