davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09
PROGRAMME

,. Prayer.
',.o' DE llaliencrin in Anglers, Ros.;ni
Misses NJ. billiard, q. Beyille and M,.,"'
- j Klaus.
nuo pram"tlquc, DE La Donna Del I,oo
Misses Genie Beyillc and Matte ppIar1'
ESSAY choose an Author as YOU Womb .
Friend. ~" ""uIu 4
Miss Lizzie Walker.
Ni.so, c.. ' TrCloar.
Mi.s Jean Paul.
MISS Augusta ana Master Juliu, KI,ns
'ec''atIon' King rolmer and Elsie.
Miss Matte billiard.
800 re Banks and Braes o'Bonnie
doom and Bonnie Dundee, Pane,
Miss Genie B%eyillc.
ESSAY View eli the Arena of Life
Miss Matte billiard.
, Diploma Conferred.
IRIS Solo, The Storm at Sea c.u,
Miss Matte Billiard. ''''e''
Benedieticn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09
Board Of Trade.

of the Board of Trade
hrmcr's County Alliance arc
70 meet at the Court House
/ on Saturday, 10th june, at 10
w.. for the purpose Of at
important business.
attendance is earnestly re-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09
DANGERS NOTICE.

Taken up by Ben Houston on 2jth of
April, lSSS, straying on j, &. Boykin's plar-
t1tion. about miles south of Fox Trap =.
o., NoNubec Co., one dark bay
TENAS MARE,
about 10 years old, branded, on left slou'-
der and lett jaw and the thigh. valued t
SIS. mayi9.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09
'Turnip Seed,

living on IIashuqna,
been growing fine large
will live in the ground in
winter. Seed can he pro.
r. or at Davy Foote'S.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09

CalIawny's sample hats are
l&iy. Among them is n lot
misses and children, which
bud scrviccablc. Call and
lore YOU buy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09

IA Of Mayor and Aldermen,
iWular monthly meeting held
Rsday, elected the following
Trustees:
n. W. II. Boyle. j. A. Ty-
6jIolbcrg and Bristcr Smith.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09
LUMBER YARD.
IN MACON,

have opened a LUMBER YARD
in rca OF my store, and will keep on
hand all kinds of
UNDRESSED, ALL HEART LUM-
Der from south Miss.
,junc2-1m. E, S. FORD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09

"a fine rosewood piano.
4cr. Cost when new $3.50.
n very cheap Inquire at
he.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09

II the colored Baptist chnreh
Thursday morning about two
|maay persons in town were a.
|ging at such an unusual hour,
Fas taken for a fire alarm. The
e church ought 70 see that the
pishcd with Il good timc-piecc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09
EOK SALE.

Al Macon, GRADE JERSEY HEIFER.
also Il MILK COW with young calf.
II. q. RINES,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09
BE TO Stockmen.

Artist, .jr., has been re-
insurance, and fur.
VIII be made TO clubs.
/ Il distance win be pas.
). W. P~AULETTSs,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09

5s'oncr has just received
of Ladies' silk
a CoIIafS, Culs and Rucll.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09
Macon Seminary Concert

Last Thursday night the Scmio,.,
,iatI was filled with an inrclIiycn, my
o'ence assembled to enjoy tho onnn NV
entertainment to be given by tho nn
p''s, and to encourage the fair. yon nv,
S''''"a'e as she stepped from tbe
''"o"' room unnn the moro ,~o,;,..
''"gc OF lite, and in the ~selcr,jo, 30
tue theme OF her graduating esso,
sue seems to have realized the rcsnnn'
''nll''y OF the change.
Tie programme was short and gum,
anu all the parts were executed in ,ho
most creditable manner. Miss No,,io
was justly entitled to the laurcls ho
slowed ny an apprcciativc audience
we hope the cnconiums She 70
oc'Veu VIII ever be an incentive 90 o,o
V",e herself in the sphere of
usefulness. '
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09
Or am Saloon.

N ice cream every day at
The Amcs block. Ladies
Fhy arc requested TO call.
parties supplied on short
NJ T, CLARK,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09
|fooDs. ""''

Ei ,"''on extended MI TO
I"'e my stock, as i, i, y
n " o goods AMI
Li0s ~" VIII ALWAYS find
|n"ns ana ready to wa,
N, goods is their great.
70 selling them.
I'AcoD %noLBERG.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09

i. &. NICHOLSON,
Prcs'd't BID Of Trade.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09

Taken mp by j.. 7. Lever, about the 18th
day of March, lSSS. s~traying on the Gree
ham place, about II miles east OF Macon,
one white and red
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09
BE the Crowd Goes
For Sale

Stoncr's for your spring
Snncts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09

Taken up by J. S. Permenter. about Apl,
|, 1858, about . miles north of Ceokskillo,
one BULL,
black and white, marked with undcrslopc
in left ear, about Is months old. valued at
Si'oO. june9.
Taken up by Clay Murruy..about April l..
lSSS. straying on the Goodwin Prairie
place, about ) miles south of Center Point,
one STEER,
red brindlc, marked with smooth crop off
left ear, has a short tail, shout 3 years old,
Valued at -.
Taken,up Miles jenkins about MAY a.
lSSS, straying on the Mckee farm, about q
miles south west of S~huqualak, one
COW, 90,
white back, red neck, head and side 10
years old. medium size. marked In lcit ear
with undGrbit and split out, right horn
knocked of. and the other crIHnp4ed. Val.
ued AT $40. o. iunc9
The owners are requested to come for.
ward, prove property, pay charge and take
.llem away, or they VIII be dealt with as
The law directs. j. FASER.
Coroner Il Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09

MVTEl IIEIFEK,
with white face, about ; years old, smootl
crop of of right ear, valued at so.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09

gllns the work for gradu-
!fr' at Colleges in Stark.
Icomc 10 Macon. | will
= this time.
JNO. T. BURNITT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09

rd colt, and a span of
wagon. Apply at once
N W. FRENCH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09


mMACON BEACO.
.1zrday. June o, 1888.
||
&O. R. R. Schedule.
Aupd mail arrives at 40 a, III,
D,uJ mail arrives &c S;iA p. m,
Attention Board of Trade.
-Ambers Of the Board of Trad
.rmcr's County Alliance ar
70 meet at the Court llous
on Saturday, 10th june, at
e ] IT., for the purpose Of at
.<tp important business,
I,s5S attendance is earnestly re
+. G. NICHOLSON,
Prcs'd't BID of Trade.
Y lie wilkins Of Brooksville i
1isses Sue and Coke Peterson
new boiler was haulct
Macon yesterday Oh its way
INV Il Traces Mil,
[Nt3r is at homo again, ready fol
AlIc has been attending lectures
~ on ssmc special branch OF his
W. $and practicing in the hospitals,
E3pTaylor and wife have gone
sSalh 10 spend some time with
u father. Hope they will
hsant time.
At Cost.
S1Ibf FISHING TACKLE having
s~ led BY an accident, I offer it at
W. F. FERRIS,
Hs6fd Of Mayor and Aldermen,
I~rrfkular monthly meeting held
mi fsdav, elected the following
o1rustccS:
Ei3t. W. II. Boyle. J. A. Ty.
cob1 Iolbcrg and Bristcr Smith,
IhahAhc pleasure of meeting in
tkIa week Mr.. Wallace McLau.
JAdks son, an attachc Of the land
MI were glad TO see him feel
Ithery and looking so trim.
e1 d the colored Baptist ehnr,h
Mn Thursday morning about two
~ maay persons in town were a.
XiHging at such an unusual hour,
eitF PAS taken for Il fire alarm. The
5M@e church ought 70 see that the
DAb ishcd with 4 good timc-piecc.
.j.I alIawny's sample hats are
Irta1iiy. Among them is n lot
. misses and children, which
bud scrviccsblc. Call and
h4orC you buy.
AEif a fine rosewood piano. .
mo Cost when new $3.50. ,
sell very cheap Inquire at i
HE the Crowd Goes :
n4}l Stoncr's for your spring :
Dmcts :
For Sale. a
1nd colt, and a span of t
aq wagon. Apply at once il
W. FRENCH. n
ATurnip Seed, u
4hlkcr, living on ~lIashuqua.
GrrS, been growing fine laryc
will live in the ground in
winter. Seed can be pro- f.
.Ns or at Davy Foote'S. =.
u Or am Saloon.
Ee(p ice cream every day at y
4fhc Amcs block. Ladies
~ arc requested 70 call. IN
parties supplied on short II
Mt, CLARK, m
sl7llns the work for gradu- ch
s.4fr' at Colleges in Stark. ch
W come 10 Macon. | will m,
this time. r
JNO. T. BURNITT.
u Sloncr has Just received Vi
prlmPnt of Ladies' silk WI
Collars, Cufls and Ruell. va
for Rent. M'
(om furnished or unfur. ,rf
Will be n good opportu. ,.o
who would like to do WI
Ny TO an
Mrs. ELLISON. the
Macon, Miss. On,
e to jStockmen. w.
Artist, ir., has been re.
NFi'h Insurance, and fur. ma,
will be made to clubs. G..
a distance win be pas ito
D. W. PAULETTE. no
-- Ca.
lirro, mo
'Sncd respectfully calls y
OF the public, and cspcc. M,
> to the new and com. NO.,
Der
GDOhS.. Del
,rr cci'
'hO' consisting of the LIST.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09
CHIEF.

Bay Stallion; foaled 1873 l6 hand, bigh
Gred by Il. Ford at Eminece, Henry Co..
ny, and owned bv W.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-06-09

respectfully call,
|0' The public, and cspcc.
n 10 The new and com.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08
SOME SMART WOMEN.

Rev. Ida @. Button opened the Iowa
Senate with prayer Saturday, the first in
stance of the kind on record.
A couple of priests, wondering why SO
charming Il woman as Ella Wheeler VIII.
cox was not Catholic, she retorted by
saying: II wonder two such fine-looking
young men as you are don't marry"
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton will re
turn to the United States the latter part
of March, and will thereafter make hei
home at Omaha.
Marion Harland Mrs. i. p. Terhune,
has resumed her novel writing and i:
now engaged upon one entitled "a Gal
liant Fight"
Mrs. Scott-Siddons says that this is moi
her farewell tour in America. She will
come here again next season, accompa.
MED by her adopted son, pianist.
Miss Ellen Terry visited Harvard Uni
yersity last week, and was highly pleased
with what sho saw.
Mrs. Ole Bull has ordered lot of teak
work for the drawing-room of the new
house she is building at Cambridge
Mass, and will have 1t sent to China Il
be carved.
II is said that the widow of Gen. Grant
Will contribute a series of reminiscence.
this year TO New York magazine IN
which her son, u. 5. Grant, jr., has be
come interested
Five fair wieders Of the bow are al
ready ON the concert programmes. They
are Teresina rua, who made her American
debut at ChickeTing Hall, New York, late
in October; Nine. Camilla Urso, who /,
too well known to require description
Signorina Toricelli, who will perform
with the Campanini Concert COmpany
Miss Nettle Carpenter, pupil of Sara
safes, young American girl who made Q
success IN London last season, and Maud
Powell, talented American and daugh
teroithe Superintendent ofPublic School,
In Wn.Iinmlnn.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


CHESTER ALAN ARTHUR is preparing a
biographical sketch of hhs father, the late
u. II. TALgVf1' Of the Railt0dy Age, Chi
cago, -haS Just returned from four
-lrUnths' visit to the City of Mexico.
AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS litigation an
Albany estate has realized s5 cents apiece
for the heirs, The lawyers get about
$l1, 1,000 each.
THE MOVEMENT recently made in New
York TO cause the removal of Superin-
tendent Jasper of the public schools,
seems likely to fall through.
HENRY IRVING was fifty years Old Mon
day and he celebrated the anniversary by
playing to ive-thousand-dollar house
at the Boston Theatre that evening.
AN INVENTOR HAS IN contemplation a
patent padded suspender button, which
won't disturb the music when it breaks
loose and rattles over the ballroom floor.
THE CAPITAL OF Honduras has anew
paper published in the English Language.
1t is to be devoted principally to COM
merce, agriculture and the mining inter-
ests of that country.
THE MUGwUMPs TO the President; "Sir,
you have kissed my wife; you have kicked
me down stairs; you have cheated me out
of my patrimony; beware, sir, beware or
you will rouse the sleeping lion ~
New York Press.
BERLIN FRIED PUFFs.-Roll out some
dough slightly sweetened and well short
ened, cut in biscuits, put teaspoon of
currant jelly in the center, roll over and
drop in boiling lard. They will be globe
shaped when done.
THE PUBLIC CHARITIES of Pexin, China,
are very extensive, and no poor people
need go hungry. One of the largest
philanthropic agencies is called the
'Hundred Goodnesses," and dispenses
millet and rice to all who wish it.
CHARLES DICKENS has now given eighty
readings in this country and has one hun
dred and twenty more on his itinerary.
He will sail for home in June with $40, 900
in American money. So much for being
the son of a great iather.-[ Philadelphia
Times.
"AMRRIcAN FIsHERTEs," popular
treatise on the game and food fishes of
America, by Professor G. Brown Goode of
the United States Fish Commission, will
be brought out in March as q subscription
book by the Standard Book Company of
New York.
THE TRUSTEES OF Columbia College,
! New York, have decided to establish q
postgraduate department for women who
have taken the degree of Master of Arts
| or Doctor of Arts. The course is to be
for two years for the degree of Doctor of
of Letters or Doctor of Philosophy.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08
THE FADED FIELD.


Broad bars Of suuset,slantel gold
Are laid along the field. and here
The silence sings, as n some old
Refrain, that once rang long and clear,
Came softly stealing 10 the ear
Without the aid of sound The rill
is yOiceless. and the grass Is sera;
But beauty's soul abdeth still
Trance-like the mellow air doth hold
The sorrow Of the passing year;
The heart Of Nature grOweth cold,
The time Of falling snow is near;
On phantom feet, which none may hear,
Creeps-wth the shadow OF the hill
The semblance of departing cheer;
But beauty's soul abldeth still
The dead, Tay.clustered weeds enfold
The Well-known summer path, and drear
The dnsking hills. like bi!lows rolled
Against the distant sky, appear.
From lonely haunts, where Night and Feal
Keep ghostly, tryst, when mists are chill,
The dark pine lifts Jagged spear
But beauty's soul abldeth still.
ENvOI,
Dear love, the days that once were dear
May come no mOrei Life may fulfill
Her meeting dreams, with many a tear
But peautY's soul abideth still.
-LBobert Burns Wilson,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08

Tue DIFFICULTIES in which the Met
ropolitan National Bank Of Cincinnati
finds itself iuvolved--its president
under arrest for the misappropriation
of over S200,0O0 of the banks funds
raises the question again that has
been too often raised before, as TO
what the duties Of National Bank
examiner really are. tits fast coming
TO be n popular impression that the
examiners chief vocation is to con-
ceal, rather than to disclose, un-
pleasant situations. Perhaps Con-
gress can do something to remove this
idea, by tightening the examination
screws little.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08

The PHILADELPHIA Record says Of
the proposed change Of Inauguration
Day and Of the time Of meeting of
Congress that fortunately no partisan
considerations stand in the way.
Neither party" it continues, "would
gain or lose anything by adopting the
amendments proposed in the resolu-
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08
CRITIcULAR,


One stormy night about fogr months
ago a little girl came into a family up
town where there was already boy three
or four years old. one bad evening this
week the father and mother were going
out and the boy wanted to 90 along and
take the baby. TO this the mother OBJ.
jected strenuously, and for a final argu-
ment she said
"But, my son, don't you know we can t
take little sister out such a stormy night
as this2'
"Wen, ] don't care, he replied. at
was good deal stormier than this the
night she come here"
Hon. s. s. Cox began his response to
the thanks of the House, Monday, by say
ing; "NIr. Speaker. IL pleased the gentle
men tomake me your locUm tencns." After
it was over ONeill of Missouri inter
viewed Tim Campbell on II.
"And what the devil does locun, tencns
mean Tim ?" he asked, allin a puzzle.
Don't you know that, Johnp ~ replied
the New York statesman, with touch of
pity in his voice. why, that's Turkey
for pro tcm., of course"
She was very stout, very jolly and a lit
tie sarcastic, and she was chiding Mr.. DE
Dood for not speaking to her at recep-
ton the day before
Jaw, Miss Laura" he pleaded, ~
wanted to-, but you wouldn't recognize
me. Really, don't you know, walked
all around you, but You wouldn't see
me-
Clear around me, Mr.. DE Dood?n she
said sympathetically. a How tired it must
have made your
Our obituary editor sometimes goes into
society, and he was out yesterday. lie
was talking to charming woman, and
the subject of death was introduced as one
more cheerful than the weather.
"If you should die, Mrs. Co." he said
with tender devotion" | would write you
touching obituary" .~-f
GLOW kind Of YOU" shee replied crate
fully. ,.-
"Yes, apdPm sure we would sell hun
drede Of CRITICS on the strength ofit.'
- f"There you go again. she exclaimed
Indignantly. You always want to mix
business with pleasure" and the obituary
editor had to apologize.
THE LAND BEYOND TUE TIED.
There is married land
Not far away,
Where hus bands always want
Three meals day
Oh, how these husbands cat,
Fish and fowl and bread and meat.
They say there's nothing that can beat
Three meals dayl
There all the high-toned girls,
When they are wives,
Can't cook decent meal
To save their lives.
Oh, how these husbands swear,
How they rip and snort and tear
When their wives cannot prepare
Three meals a day
MORAL.
Oh, girls; if you be happy
From Beersheba to Dan,
Go be wife, but do not be
A cook for any mani
Not Muchl
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08

tions of Senator Hoar and Representa-
tive Grain, but the cause Of good gov
eminent and orderly legislation would
gain much through the adoption Of
bofb ~
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08

A BILL WAS INTRODUCED in the
House yesterday afternoon to provide
for the appointment of commission
on Spelling Reform, the three com
missioners to go over the whole sub
iect at a salary Of S25 day each. As
a new scheme for reducing the sur
plus such measure would serve some
purpose; but considering the more
urgent needs of the country and the
legislation of importance that has to
he considered, the proper way to dis
pose of this bill will be to lay it under
the table.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08

Two MORE BANK officials have been
arrested in Cincinnati, and it begins
to look as if Cincinnati bankers-wore
nearly as crooked as Cincinnati poll
tiCians
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08
PROVISIONS.

CIRCLE MARKET, CORNER VERMONT AVE.
" AND l. ST. N. W.
We thank the public for their liberal patron
age during the last year. and viii continue 10
furnish the best meats and provisions IN the
market In this city, and by so doing will ex-
pect continuance OF gour support. Motto
The Best Goods az the lowest Prices. Mar
keting delivered free.
s. L. wlLLETT 8 s. II. GwYNNE.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08

SPEAKER CARLISLE has done well in
eieoting the New York Stock Ex-
change from the House corridor. So
far as Congressman are concerned the
safer policy is TO have no ticker near
by during business hours!
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08

The STOCKHOLDERS of the Metropoli-
tan pera-House, New York, are con-
sidering the advisability of a summer
season this year-good music at popu-
lar prices. 1t is a wise move and
ought TO be q winning ole.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08

I1OR RENT-A NICE SEvEN.ROOM HOUSE;
IL hall, gas and bath; newly painted; large
yard; No 10 9th st n e, two doors from Elst
Capitol ST. two lines OF cars; S22.50 Apply
315 Pa ave N W.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08
IOR RENT.

EOR RENT-sTORE AND DWELLING, SUIT
II able for any kind Of business, 1918 18th
st, S25; possession given February 1. Inquire
of GEO. +. KOZEL, 1897 18th Sc.
E'OR RENT--A NUMBER OF FINELY FUR.
IL nished houses in desirable locations by
theyear or session of Congress, at low figures.
TH0S. j. FISHER s. CO.,
1924 II ST n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08
THOMASJ. FISHER & CO.,
1894 II street northwest.

1924 street northwest.
TOR RENT-FRAME HOUSE, 4 ROOMS AND
IL hall; water In yord deep lot; 117O N IL
ave. key with Mr. Williams at engine house.
LNOR REMITTANCE AND SMALL HOUSES,
one for SIS and one for 500, with all It's fiS,
lures; can be bought If wantel suitable for
any Kind of business. Inquire at 1928 Pa
ave n W.
TOR RRENT-TWO-STORY BRICK, 5 ROOMS,
IL nearly new. also large garden; 3330 s
stn W Georgetown); rent $40; key at 334O $
stnw.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
N DIVISION FAIR.

D5s NELSON DIVISION FAIR
Voting on following articles closes at 0
O'Clock each evening this week.
WEDNESDAY-Boiler Musical Cabinet, Read.
ing Chair, Boys Printing Out
ftp. @. Pin Legion of Honor.
HURSDAY-Brakeman's Pin, Set Black
smiths Tools, 2. S. Regalia
/. o. Red Men.
FRIDAY-C. C. Crayon Portrait, ,Lady's
Crayon Portrait, Water Cool
er, New Home Sewing Ma
chine, Gentlemans Gold
Watch, Red Mans Pin, Baby
Carriage.
SATURDAY Bradbury 81 900 Piano, Man.
tel, Oficers Presentation
sword, Standard Colors Pa
triarch Militant Jewel, X. G.
Eagle Uniform, knights of
Pythias Uniform, Diamond
Ring, Printing Press, Car
penters Saws, Brakeman Pin.
Ladies' Gold Watch and
Scales
Contestants please take notice and cast
their votes IN time TO win.
yhl1@,FOR sALE-33O SHARES CAPITOL
RSSa Type-writing Machine Company
stock in certificates to suit at SIS per share
G. II. FCKLlNG, 1864 32d So, or GURLEY
BROS, 1310Fst.
xlSES>, THE SMITH CYCLE MANUFACTUR.
bheiEA ing Company will give another ex-
mbition at their factory on Water St, bet Sth
and 9th wv tomorrow Crhursday) evening,
at Z O'Clock, of their wonderful Ladies' Bi
cycle and Tandem Bicycle. All are invited.
Come and see the ladies ride. The blue cars
OF the Belt line pass the factory, and the 9TH
street line runs within one square of 10.
He1-a, ,MADRI GRAS EXCURSION TICKETS
H.ssSA to New orleans, Mobile and Mem.
phis, via Piedmont Air Line and Kenesaw
route, will be sold February 8 TO 13 inclu-
sive, good TO return until the 2Sth inclusive
at one fare for the round trip:
Wash'n TO New Orleans and return .$27 so
Mobile and return............ % so
Memphis and return. ....,.,.. % 40
FOR tickets and sleeping-car reservations In
guire at office OF Piedmont Air Line, No. 1900
Pennsylvania avenue, or at Baltimore and
Potomac depot. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
v9ts.>.siXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
SNssSs corner and 9th streets southwest,
AZ II a. M, Communion Of the Lords Supper,
baptism and accession Of new members; at
7:3O, preaching by Dr. Hershey ON 1.-The Bed
is Too SHORTY everybody invited.
yass@NoTIcE.
All stockholders and subscribers to stock OF
the "Glymont Steamboat Company Of the s ps.
there will be a meeting OF the stockholders
and subscribers to stock of the above named
company held at No. 617 Louisiana avenue,
between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest,
in Washington, d. o., on the 10th day OF
March, A. b. 1888, for the purpose Of collect.
ing and receiving the unpaid installment of
40 per cent. on said stock ordered by the
Board of Directors at a meeting held october
%, 1887, being the second or final assess
ment.
All subscribers are therefore hereby notified
to pay said assessment TO the proper officer OF
said company on or before the date above
named, under the penalty Of forfeltlng the
shares of stock subscribed for and all preyl-
Gus payments made MereOn.n
o. F. THOMPSON, Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08
FOR RENT-uolIses

TOR RENT = 10 DESIRABLE C0iORED
IL tenants, several new houses, containing
rooms each; water in kitchen; located on
Mccullough street and Dingman Place; rent
only SO and $40 each
CHARLES e. BANES,
1OOg ~ efrpet N ".
The Washington critic., 1888-02-08
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
LOST AND FOUND.

L OST-A SMALL SILVER SKYE TERRIER,
~ wearing a nickel collar with paddock
and pink ribbon; answers 70 the name Of
Fritz; a suitable reward Will be paid II de-
liyered at 1875 Mass ave.
4 OST-FEBRUARY IA LADY'S BLACK
IL Astrakhan Muff. A liberal reward will
be paid for It's return 10 1928 10th stnw.
T OsT-ON 18TH ST, BETWEEN THE AVE.
IL nue. and Ii 81, red droop plume. Suit
able reward If left al RIGGS HOUSE.