davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

Private 9. W. Hopkins has been fined
Al by the Police Trial Board for " hood
ling in the Columbia Railroad Office for
Aj minutes, on the morning OF August
"a. Private Otto IIoltnorth has been
assessed $40 for going into place
where liquor is sold while on duty
Private 9. r. Williams wnnt into sa-
loon at Seventh and l. streets and ate
u sandwich in ten minutes, and paid So
for 50 doing, when he should have been
patrolng his beat The, charges against
Private Royal were dismissed
$, Il. Arnold, of the Washington
Asylum, has been promoted to ovorsecr.
ID. Stewart has been reduced 60 watch
man, at $500 per annunl and W. Schu-
olIc has been appointed In the place of
Stewart.
o. B. Brown, Of All Spruce street,
lie Droit Park, has protested against a
suspension of the order OF the Commits
sioncrs extending the lire limits TO take
in the park, in order to give N. 7.
lIallcr permission TO crrct 3 frame
houses there.
The Commissioners il Is issued per.
mits TO the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company to my underground
cables along the routes proposed in let
ter recently addressed to the Commits
sioncrs by President Bryan, OF the 1cle.
phone Company. These permits cover
conduits already laid, and also the fol
lowing new lines to be laid: Commenc.
ing on cast sidewalk of / 5th street
south of IL street; running thence nortl
on sidewalk to 18th, street to northeast
corner of 9th and X streets across l otl
street TO Southwest corner of 9th ant
X streets; with branches from / 5ti
street, between III and |, to cable pole
in square 22O, and from 9th street, be
tween N. Y. avenue and ii, to cable pole
in square 222.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
A NEW DEPARTMENT.

Hereafter you will find In our Bedding De-
partment "a complete stock of
FEATHERS AND FEATHER PILLOWS,
which we shall mark at lower prices than gen.
orally asked for these goods.
We have secured the products OF manu-
facturer whose machinery and facilities for
sorting, deodorizing, perfecting and making
Feather Pillows IL not surpassed, If indeed
equaled In this country, and we take pleasure
IN commenting them 10 the trade, every pair
being guaranteed free from any unplearant
odor, dust or quills.
We shall carry four qualities and shall show
each in all the different sizes and weights.
They are covered vii an excellent grade of
cheapest good Pillows possibly obtainable.
Feathers in bulk. by the pound These are
prime selected Live Geese Fsathers. and are
guaranteed permanently odorlrss and free
from dust or q .ils. There are no better goo. O.
feathers pulled than these Only 75c. per
pound, put up in muslin bags holding from to
10 pounds.
Quail. No. 3-Ready made Feather Pillows.
sizes from - by 27-inch To III by 2S-inch, 5 to
lbs from 80 to So. 40 per Pillow.
DUAL. No. 2-Roady-made Feather Pillows,
sizes 20 by * TO q by 3O-inch, Us to lbs,
DUAL. No. 1-heady-mado Feather Pillows,
filled with the best grade prime Live Geese
Feathers and covered with fine feather-proot
inch, ~ to 4 pounds, Sl.ss TO SO per Pillow
Pillows of "Half-and half" one.haf best
selected Live Geese Feathers and hall of excel
lent purified Gray-down.
Size, % by 2S,inch; weight, 2I1 lbs; price
81 80 each.
Size, ~ by 3o-inch; weight, 3 lbs; price 81
each,
Your inspection of the new stock is cordially
Fourth toorD
WOODWARD s. LoTHRoP,
Cor 11th AMI sts. N. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
w Forty More Memorial stones.

1t Is learned that there arc now forty me-
moral stones yet to be placed inside of the
Washington Monument, says the Baltimore
American correspondent. Thirty-siX only will
be placed In position. Tho balance Will be
placed In the National Museum, as II Is the
most suitable spot for them. One of tho
blocks Is from tho Temple Of Esculapius, on
the Island OF ParOs. Another Is rough
block, without any inscription, and is from
tho tomb of Napoleon. Tho third has head
carved on IT., and this was said to have
boon done by Egyptians two thousand
years ago. The fourth stonc Is from the
original chapel dedicated to william Tell.
II Is proposed TO inlay the thirty-siN stones
al q height OF 2T0 feet from the ground
Many Of these stones were contributed by In
dividuals colleges, Sabbath schools, fire
departments, manufacturers and firms, and
they viii look like advertisements for the
parties contributing them. General Casey,
when IN charge of the monument, had a
large collection Of marble slabs presented by
tho states and foreign countries inlaid, and
they appear very well In the positions
they occupy.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
WEST WASHINGTON.

Mamie Johnson was arrested this morning
by officer Vollsman charged with petit
larceny. Officer Lahna, one OF the now
policemen, is the complainant, and ho says
that while making an arrest Mamie. who
was In tho crowd, stole his watch chain.
Mamie denies this, and says she found
tho chain on the ground.
Tho Scvcnty-sixth monthly meeting of the
First Cooperative Building Association was
held last night at Association hall. Money
sold at 81 cents. Bonds sold at 1910 and
with accumulated interest, makes thcm a
value of R221.10. A number Of bonds have
changed hands during 'he past month as
an investment at 1920. so.
Temperature AMI couilJon OF wafer at
a. m. Great Falls, temperature IL, con-
ditlon IL receiving Reservoirs temperature,
II: condition at north connoctlOn 10: con
dition at south connection, SO; distributing
reservoir temperature, ~; condition al
infiucnt gatc-hOuse, 10 condition at efiiuent
gate house. 3G, .t.f ... -l
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS. obs

The Orphans Court will be held hereafter
at p. IN. on Fridays
"A slight fire occurred yesterday in the rear
OF 7l6 X street southwest.
The Logan Camp Guard at meeting last
night changed Its name to the Logan Rifles.
Jennie Fowler was fined $50 in the Police
Court yesterday for keeping a bawdy house.
The postponed picnic for the German Or
phan Asylum will be held to-day at Scheutzen
Park. H
Mrs. Virginia Scott Yeates, wife of ex-Con-
gresham Yeates of North Carolina, died YES.
terday.
The Harvard Club will attend the funeral
Of Charles A. Wilson at the Church of the
Epiphany this afternoon.
William A. Wilson has filed bill at the
Equity Court against James B. Halliday for
dissolution OF copartnership.
Benjamin Fox was fined $5 at the Police
Court yesterday for peppering street-car
with beans from bean-shooter
The will of Catherine Bergman, filed yes
terday, leaves all her property to her daugh-
ters in trust for her grandchildren
The School Board will meet at o'clock
this afternoon to make arrangements to at
tend the funeral of the late W, w, Curtis.
The funeral of H. Clay Douglass took place
yesterday afternoon. Rev. G. T. Sontag Of
fciated. The interment was at Glenwood.
Inc TdSb washington hepuDlican lnvinci-
bles last night elected large number of new
members and listened to fine address by Mr..
p. O'Fcrrall.
Edward Gilliland, who lives on Twenty
second street, near l., was fined S. In the Po-
lice Court this morning for keeping dog that
bays at the moon.
-"Tug" Wilson, the negro who assaulted
James Palmer ON Sunday night, was captured
In the tlre-room Of the Jane Moseiey Yesterday
by Officer Sanford.
Justice Cox has ordered that Mabel Ryan
be turned over to Officer O'Neill OF the
Humane Society. She has been taken to the
Children's Hospital
Sam. Allen was sent from the Police
Court this morning to jail for sixty days for
cutting another man in a saloon on Maryland
avenue Monday night.
"A bank Of earth fell on Prospect avenue,
Georgetown, yesterday, and broke the leg Of
John Garrett, colored laborer. He was taken
10 his home, l3S Pierce Place,
Charles Conway was charged in the Police
Court this morning with embezzliug some $l3
from Ira Godfrey. lie was employed in the
Swiss Laundry. The case was continued till
Saturday.
"A temporary restraining order was made
BY Judge Cox yesterday, prohibiting the pay
mcnt out OF any money received for sales on
assignment OF the Golden Eagle Clothing
House without further order Of the court
--Grace Smalwood, the colored girl who
was arrested in East Washington on Sunday,
on suspicion of having caused the death of her
infant, was yesterday held by Coroner Patter-
son for murder 1t is said that member Of
Ebenezer Church is the father.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
VIII of James G, Mcclure.

The will of Jas. c. Mctuire was filed In
the Equity Court yesterday. 1t directs
that a plain marble shaft be erected over
his grave and gives $500 10 each Of the
orphan asylums In the city, $500 TO tho Lit
binders Relief Association. Six months
wages arc directed to be paid to each OF his
employees. lie gives his son J. d. the farnl
"Wilton," in Howard County, Md, upon
which he now resides, upon conditions. lilo
by Elliot, with portraits of Col. McKcnney,
W. c. Bryant and Prof Joseph Henry. His
bcqncst Of his collection of shells Is left
blank I'm the VIII. He directs. that tho
residue of his estate be divided into five
equal parts, one for each Of his children or
ther heirs, and that j. ID. Mcclure put S25,-
600 into the common fund, provided he
takes the Wilton estate. '.k
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
APension Office Scandal.

@''. VIM. ~ Fizcr,' n colorcd Pension Office
clerk, has a weakness for being 'cOnsid-
o6ted' white, and lie has fooled Il number
OF people. His last experience. resulted
in his hasty retreat from the Pension
Office and his family for parts unknown.
Fizer is nearly white, and man of
good address. He is a graduate Of How
ard University, and received salary of
81 900 q year. lie was considered by
his supcriOrs to be an excellent clerk. He
recently got an introduction into the
family Of gentleman who keeps sa-
loon in the neighborhood of the Balti-
moro Il Ohio depot.
Shorty afterward he began paying his
addresses to the young lady of the house
with whom he seemed to be infatuated. lie
took her to entertainments and excursions
and lavishcd presents of more or less
costly nature on her, and finally proposed
marriage The lady's family then went
to the Pension Office and made some in
'uiries about him and learned to their hor.
rOr that he was negro and had n wife
md two children at 1919 Fifteenth street.
On learning that he had been exposed he
hastily wrote out resignation and left
the city. 1t is stated that.c went to Bal
more. His wife is said to be left in dcJ-
Citute circumstances with several bills to
| Day.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Gustave Kammerliug Of this city, assistant
engineer L. s. Navy, and Miss. Effle Barn
hurst OF Eric, Pa. were married at the latter
place on Monday.
and family left the city to-day on q six weeks
trip 70 Vancouver, Washington Territory.
Registered IN New York last evening:
Nicholas NJ Bell, Superintendent Of Foreign
Mails, at the Albemare and Col q. n Liobcr,
U. S. A. at the Grand.
Miss Ida Mcntongc, daughter OF Naval Con-
structor Mentonge, U. $. NJ. now stationed at
the Portsmouth Navy-Yard, N. H., but for
merly at the Washington yard, will be married
to Lieutenant Peacock, u. S. N, to-day.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
AmIIseInentn.

IN Harlem.
Salc Of seats begins tomorrow at Harris g
Bijou for Edwin Mayo IN "SIlyor Ago" next
week.
Cuurtcncy barnes. with Palmcr'S Jim the
Pennan" company, Is the widow Of the late
John 7. i ymOnd.
IiOX-shcei opens to-mDrrOw morning for
Ezra H. Kendall IN A" A Pair Of Kids" al tho
National next week.
Minnie Palmer's reception IN England was
an ovation That's tho only way John
Rodgers knows how 10 spoil reception,
The BOotl-Banett combination begins
operations IN Kansas City ON the tenth In.
sant under tho management OF Arthur II.
Chase
Fanny Rice, WHO ms mule a most palpa-
bic hit I'm Nadjy" at tho New York Casino,
Is 10 create ono of the principal roles In
Gilbert and Sullvan's now opera.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
NEWS FROM CAMP PERRY.
The Refugees BADLY Provided for and DIR
Hamilton demonstrated with.

Hamilton demonstrated With.
The Worlds correspondent at Jack
sonville, Florida, says that ninety per
cent. of the tents at Camp Perry arc
lcal<y, rendering them miscrably un-
comfortable during this rainy weather,
and that while the food is fair, the
cooking is wretched and Accommodations
generality inspffieitNsrr BhercN were J 80
people there yesterday, ninety of whom
are colored. The correspondent adds:
Surgeon General Hamilton has been
seen and conferred with, and has gone
away, but the people of Jacksonville
arc just where they were before, except
that they have secured some promises.
No trains out, except to the health
camp, will be run. lie did promise, how
ever, that if the deputatiOn would tele-
graph the Governor and the President of
the Board of Health of North Carolina,
find out what places were open to rcfu-
gees and communicate with him. he
would then consider whether, in his
opinion, the places named were safe.
When the camp question, on which the
dcputation had full information from
me, was broachcd, Surgeon-G General Ham
ilton warmed up and said he had not
come there to be bulldozed. He prom
ised, however, TO provide better tents,
and that barrack should be built for
the white women, better kitchen arrange
mcnts and ear accommodations, and ac-
lSnowledged that the camp was very
bad"
There were thirty-thrcc new cases
yesterday.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
Georgetown University Notes.

Rev. Father Doonan, eX-prcsident Of the
University left last night for New York
where he Will go to the college Of st. Francis
nXavjnr, as professor Of philosophy.
Rev. Father Collins, ex-vcc picst. of the
University, VIII leave on Friday for Fred
erick, Md
Rev. Father Goeding, teacher at tho Uni
vcrsty and the pastor Of tho church at
Tcnlcytown, also goes TO Frederick.
Rov. Father J. Tcmpeton Gardiner, OF ST.
Mary's County, Md, formcr teacher Of the
University, Is on a VISIT 10 tho college.
Rev. Father Gardiner win be stationed at
Frederick next year. t''
Rev. Father Cataldo. the famous Rocky
Mountain missionary father, Is visitor at
the college. He has been missionary
among tho Indians for % years He is the
Superior General of the Jesuit Missions In
the Northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
NOVELTIES IN A UTuMN FABRICS
SEAToN PERRY,
Successor to Perry s. Brother,

Successor to Perry s. Brother,
HAS JUST OPENED HIS "DIRECT IMPORTA-
TION" or
NOVELTIES IN PARIS COMBINATION
NOVELTIES IN ALIcwooL IMPORTED
PLAIDS, HAIR LINE STRIPES AND HECKS
NEW FALL SHADES IN ALL.WoOL AND
SILK WARP llENRlETrAS, RANGING FROM
SOC. TO Sl.25.
NEW HABIT CLOTHS AT s71Gc. AND 81.
DIRECT IMPORTATION" OF ENGLISH
SUITINGS AT 50 PER YARD.
NEW FRENCH SERGES, CHEVR0NS, CIIUD-
DAS AND CAMEL'S HAIRS. RANGING FROM
NEW FRENCH BRoADCLoTHs, RANGING
FROM 81, ,25 TO $3.50 PER YARD.
IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF "MoURNING
EUROPEAN MANUFACTURERS.
ALL TIE NEW WEAvES" IN BLACK AND
P0LoREDn SILK FABRICS AT LOWEST
NOVELTIES IN BLACK AND ooLoRED SILK
NoyELTIEs IN, nANDKERcHrEvs AND
TREFoGsE ANDPERINoT's KID GLOVES.
GENUINE EyFIElD WHITE AND SCARLET
SHAKER FLANNEdIS. BEST MAKES" OF
MEDIUM ANDlIEAVY WEIGHr MERINo UN-
DERWEAR, ALL SPYLrS AND SIZES.
CALIFORNIA BLANKETS. MARsEILLES
NEW IRISH ANDGERMAN TABLE LINENS,
TOWELS, NAPKINS AND BED LINENS IN
2uALlTiEs THAT CAN BE RELIED ON 10
EapLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT
GY-sTpRE CLOSES AT6P,M
SEApON PERRY,
Perry Building Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Ninth street Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
FALL AND WINTER FLANNELS.

We have opened our stock of Fall and Winter
Flannels, in both plain and fancy styles, which
Is, in view Of the remarkable increase In the use
of both foreign and domestic Flannels, the
largest and handsomcst assortment ever our
pleasure to begin season with We are now
prepared to show Embroidered Skirting Elan
nels, Embroidered Wrapper Flannels, French
Wrapper Flannels, In figures and stripes; Home
spun Skirting Flannels, French 1wllled Opera
Flannels, Fancy ana Plain Eider-Down Elan
ncls, aud a great variety of Jersey,Strped Elan
nels, In the choicest patterns and coloring yet
shown.
As special opening drive we offer 24-inch
All-wool French Woven Wrapper Flannels, In
about so different styles and colorings In dark,
rich autumn effects. only 371Sc per yard
Uomespun Flannels. Our stock of these is
larger and the assortment more varied than
shown any previous season. They are 40 inches
wide, all wool, thoroughly shrunk beautiful
designs of borderings, and are of u weight espe-
cially adapted to Fall and Winter skirts, only
65c per yard.
Second hoor)
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
Cor. 11th and F SITS. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
solI1 OAK Bed-Room Set, seS.

william II. Houghton & Co. are now open and
ready for business az their elegant new store,
1918 and 1920 + ST. n. W. They are Offering a
solid OAK bed room set (three piecesl at S2S the
hest value for the money In the city. Their
stock in interior decorations, draperes, parlor
and chamber furniture woodwork wall paper,
laces, iringcs, bedding. carpets, rugs, dining.
room furniture, mantes, Tiles, brasses and spe.
clil designing is complete and inexhaustible, az
prices no one can complain Of This firm makes a
speciality of u certain class of goods that can
not be found in any other establishment south
OF New York. After an experience of nearly
seventeen years In this business, we solicit your
lievlng that we can do as we'll as any firm In
nur line
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
THE BASEBALL CASE.
The washingtons to Have.Itnother Chance
To Secure Widner.

An impression that has gained some
currency among people interested in
baseball, that Pitcher Widncr Is irrcvo-
cably restrained from playing with the
Washington nine, is erroneous. The in
junction which went into effect yester-
day, with Judge CoX's approval of the
bond offered by the New Orleans club,
operates to prevent Widner from play
ing with the Washingtons until IL can
be determined by further hearing in
court, whether or not the injunction
shall be made permanent The iniunc-
ton stands until the final hearing OF the
court unless the Washington club can
show some cause why it should be dis
solved. ...p aat.
The order of the court reads that
Widner is cnjoined from rendering SER
vices as a baseball player to any per-
sons without the New Orleans clubs
consent, under the further order of the
court
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
Departure odd Fellows Representative

Messrs ]. T. Petty and VI. D,
BWinard representatives of the Grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows. and o. III, Du-
foDp, of the Grand Encampnent, leave
Tomorrow for Los Angeles, California,
TO attend the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Ledge Mr. Petty, who is the
Auditor Of the District will he accom-
panied by his daughter, and they will
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
ARnmnnns In RenILife

sarah jenkins, has long nourIshed pen
chant for Davo Johnson but Dave has Of
late become wearlcd Of her Yesterday
sho found Dave preparing to 90 TO a picnic
with another girl and She whipped ont her
w0nld cut ont his heart and cat It.. She
was arrested before She had time to use
her razor and for 90 days she can only sce
David ON sundays II no cares TO call at the
wOrkhosue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
A Dishonest trustee Caught.

a year ago, Eliza Brooks, a cOlOrcd won.
an living IN Bcnnings, entrusted To- GoOrgc
H. Boston, cOlOrcd contractor living here
tho whelewlih 10 pay a note for Tl3S.j6
Boston delayed payment and made various
excuses until yesterday when he was al.
rested ana put under bonds. lie promises
10 mako restitution In which case the case
Is 10 be nolle pressed.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
A Game Broken Up.

Oniccr Daley ran In on q meeting OF tho
Frccnan's Alley Crap-ShOoters Association
yesterday. BOncshakcr William HattOn had
Just thrown successfully a pair of aces.
a deuce and tray, deuce and a four, and
tray and a four. Tho last throw shut
him. out Of the pot" and It was brother Ed
wards LcwiS's turn 10 throw when the pO-
licenian made the raid. lIatton concealed
tho bones" and Brother Lewis followed TO
the statinhnse TO got them Or find where
thcy were He was so persistent that he
was arrested for profanity and had TO give
bis personal bonds In the Police Court this
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
Local Republican Politics.

vinciblc Club last night determined to
attend the ratification meeting at IIyatts-
vile this evening. They also decided
to attend the Republican meeting at
Talioma Park, on Tuesday next, aud the
Republican Union Veteran Club 0ags
raising OH the 18th. The Glce Club
sang songs, and Capt Patrick O'Farrcll
addressed the meeting.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
HnIIseIseeneta

will find IL to their advantage TO examine tho
stock of Furniture, Carpets and stoves that is
offered for the next thirty days at 20 per cent.
below regular prices. vt the Mammoth install
enth street northwest. All on small weekly or
monthly payments tO suit purchasers. This cx.
celent opportunity is seldom offered to buyers
on the !nstalment plan
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
At the Forepeak House

MISS Sadie Oo obsequionS attendant at
dlnncr)-So you are ono of me student
walters, sir. ] trust You will accept This
rendering coln) In the spirit in which IT. is
offered.
McGoolIganmaIndade, viii, an long lolfo
TO yez, miss.-Timc.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
A Square propositIon

Little Johnny one day surprised his father
with: .'1
"Pa, love grandma and want to marry
her.
You silly boy, that would be impossible" >"
"Why, pap
"Because--because she is my mother.n
swell, pa, didn't you marry my mother ~
Pa collapses.- New York World.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS.
Fine Old Ryc whlslsy.

years old, $3.50 gallon regular price, 81.
b b brandy, SOC. bottle Splendid bargains in
our Vino and Liquor department for the Special
80 Days Sale.
NJ h r. MErzaER,
AIT Seventh street H.. ".
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
Worth Cnnsiderinr.

These Machines have side leaf, drawers, cover
and attachments. All guaranteed, and II not
entirely satisfactory can be returned within 80
days and money be refunded. WM. STlEBEItSG,
sole agent d. O. for the Household" Sewing
Machine. 1851 Pa. ave. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05

Ruth, the Christian Scientists or, The New
Hygeia. by Rev DR.. John Chester, published
at Gately & Aldrlchs, 527 seventh street north
west.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
Bay Ridge 20 Close

Bay Ridge will close its doors on the 9th
inst, and this will be the last opportunity to
see the great lire'work drama. No extra charge.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05

silk and Muslin Flags.
VI. G.. COPELAND & Co.,
400 11th ST. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05

Visiting Cards neatly engraved from your
plates at 75 cents per hundred KERvAHD, 1912
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05

TRAINS for Bay Ridge leave Baltimore and
Ohio depot week days at 8 a. m, 1880 and 4;20
p. m. Returning leave Bay Ridge 7;l0 S:05,
1I;46A a. M, $40 and $3.50 p. m.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05

We have reduced another lot of fine suiting
to $40 to order. Eiseman Bros, corner 9TH
and L, manufacturing tailors and clothiers
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
Dissolution of Pnrtnersbip Ordersd.

Judge Cox has ordered dissolution of
partnership and appointed Chaplin Brown
and 5. C.. NILS receivers I'm the case of
John Kraft and Jeremiah COnnor, who have
been doing business as blacksmiths The
dissolution was by mutual agreement.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
The Last DAYS Positively.

Have you seen the fireworks at Bay Ridge I
Continues on the %, 9th and 9th.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05

Is Your Property Insured =?
1fnot, consult GURLEY Bios, 1910 Il st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05

History Repeated
In the battle between the Monitor and Merri-
mac at Bay Ridge.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05

Ladies' Royal Kid Button, Common Sense
and Opera Toe. with Patent Leather Tips, 81. 80
GARTRELL's, 900 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05
"AIderney Dairy wagons"

Monograms and address dies stamped III
colors at low figures. KERvANDs, 1912 Penn
sylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-05

Lithograph Check Books made to order
Handsome designs. KERvAND, 1912 Pennsyl-
vania avenue.