davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
Trau.rers of Real Estase.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: c.
j. Hillyer to Mary A. ogden ct al, pit. %. so. 90;
$1,000 A. A. Thomas TO ". M. Parker, y sub 116,
50. PIP; $4,000 Ii. C. Borden to Chas A. McEuen,
lots 50 and 70 Prospect Hill; 3. B. A. Calonna
TO F. G. Dom, sub "a, 50. $50; s.. W. W. Metcalf
TO y. Crowley, pts. "a and g, so. 132; $780, Mary
A MARI 10 r. A. Morrison, lots 122 10 126, 50. ST.
$500. c. A. McEuen to NJ. c. Getty ct a., lots So
%, 63, g. ~, 10 TO 70, Prospect Hill; $6,O91.73
The Maryland Democratic Convention.
IT WILL BE HELD IN BALTMoRB MAY 10-A CLEvE-
LAND DELEGATION PROMISED.
The Maryland democratic state central COM
mittee met al Barnums Hotel In Baltimore yes
terday, and fixed upon May 10 as the date and
Baltimore as the place for holding the state con-
vention TO send delegates to the national conven-
ton at ST. Louis and to place the electoral ticket
in the Held May "A was selected for the congress-
ional nominating conventions. There was large
gathering OF state and city democrats. Among
those present were Senator German, GOV. Jackson,
and Representatives Gibson. Shaw, RuSk and
Compton. All OF the counties were represented
except Washington Hon. stevenson Archer pre-
SIDED The Baltimore Sion OF to-day says: 'The
central committee adjourned after harmonious
session OF less than an hour. The members
and others were invited TO a lunch by Chairman
Arener. Senator German, who was one OF the
arrivals at the hotel came into The lunch-rOOm,
and he was greeted with round OF applause which
was so hearty as 70 TO almost reach the proper
tlOnSof an ovation Ex-senator j. N. Camden, Of
West virginia, VINO was guest at the hotel, was
also visitor at the lunch, and he was introduced
generally to the Maryland democrats. No speeches
were made either at the central committee meet
ing or alterWard, and 10 was a business session all
through. Every one was for Cleveland, and when
the state convention meets on May 10, the sixteen
June ), Will be unanimous for the reconciliation OF
President Cleveland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
Building Another Rip Ras,.

ANOTHER AND BIGGER BUNDLE OF LOGS WILL RE-
LAUNCHED IN JUNE.
telegram from Halifax says: If all goes well
tie early part OF June Will find another big timber
raft started on its way to New York. 1t is being
constructed as fast as one hundred and fifty men
and sixty teams can do the work. The new raft
will be much larger than the one which went to
pieces IL Will be $40 long, which is 60 feet longer
than the last raft, and will be feet wider and
deeper also. IL will contain about forty thousa nd
logs ranging from 80 70 40 feet in length The
construction OF the ends Will be an Improvement
on the nrst raft They will be timbered out ike
the bow and stern of vessel, thus permitting a
much easier progress through the water ana
there being less resistance, consequently win tow
more easily. The frame OF the rart Is made or
spruce and hard wood, mostly the former When
half completed the main chains or backbone viii
be put into the center, and when completed chains
will be put about the raft at distance OF 10 feet
apart, hauled taut and shackled into the backbone
chains. Before the raft Is launched the frame viii
be carefully removed.
A deck house will be built on the logs where. AZ
long as The weather permits several QuardsInen
Will De stationed, whose duty IL will be TO keen
continual watch on the raft and its chain fastenr
lngs so that the slightest Inclination OF parting
can be detected and repaired instantly. II it ar.
r1yes safely work on third rart of similar dimen
Sons ana construction will be Immediately begun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
Rev. Widdesner on Trial.
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING THE CANONICAL Law
MARRIAGE AND DIyORcH

CHARGED WITH VIOLATING TIE CANONICAL LAWS ON
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
The trial Of the Rev. Howard L. Widdemer rec
tor OF the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Beloved Disciple In Philadelphia, for alleged vio-
lation OF the canonical law. entitled "Of Marriage
and DIVORCE" began yesterday in the lecture
room OF the Church OF the Epiphany in that CITY,
The ecclesiastical court which Is to try the case
consists OF Revs. Brown, Faulkner, Field Gibson
and Ely. The charges against Mr.. Widdemer are
immortality In marrying his second wife, Julia A.
De viii, in New York, November, 1882, while his
nrst wife was yet living, and thereby committing
adultery; with influencing his first wife, jose
prime GOdson, whom he married In Albany, Sep
TENDER Is. 1871, TO enter into an agreement with
MIN 10 i've separate and live apart forever, and
Win afterward procuring an absolute divorce from
her on the ground that she had wilfully deserted
MN; With having Imposed upon the bishop or the
diocese IN conceaing The real facts or the on
coming here, and IN stating that the ground OF
divorce rom his first wife was adultery on her
part.
After the presentment had been read. Lawyer
Whtoank, counsel for Widdemer, moved for an
order from The court that during the proceedings
the women In the case should be known as a, Il
and c, instead OF using their proper names. SThere
Is no reason whatever" he added "why their
names should be drawn into this case" The
Ju1g conferred, and then it was announced
that the court had decided that the full names of
The women should go down in the records, but
that in the proceedings they should be known as
A, b and Z. MIR. Wiltbank then read the response
OF Mr.. Widdemer. He made a general denial or
the charges.
Mr.. Price, OF counsel for the presbytery ar
ralgned the prisoner In scathing terms, ana the
court ADJOURNED 10 Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18

Yell try the world soon. my lad,
And Andrew dear, believe me,
Yen hnd mankind an unco' squad
And muckle they may grieve ye."
rienced and stranger They "took him I'M again and
he that he sne dearly fSr Ss
He called halt and thus communed with himself:
Of glare and glitter coupled with fancy prices
Qudytu1n sU19ciE
Of sham. shoddy, and shelf-worn stuff
OF insists and Misrepresentation '~
OF falsehood and fraud.
OF fair promises dovetailed with foul dealings.
Qudntum ste6fcie
am than satisfied that there is but one way to
conduct business and put il fair square, and le2it-
mate basis, and that is to have out
ONE PRICE AND THAT THE LOWEST.
All-wool Trousers tTncker Tweed)
victor L. Adler's Ten Per Cent Clothing House.
One price and that the lowest
victor Hdis iii nj Gent GSss House:
Atwood Trousers, twenty different shades and
Victor E Adicrs Ten Per Cent GiothinS House. 0o
One price and that the lowest.
Ray ssSs SISSY aaS00l perfect fitting
sii5o. sia.a5. "'''' 90 80 ''''0 s'''' Sio'''
spring snits for Boys, ages ID to IS years. coats.
$6.S7 81, $40.
Do You wish to economize in the matter of dresss
Do You wish to be neat aud stylish in your dresss
OF any article Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
You may desire to purchase? OF our own knowledge
We can name but one place which fills the bill
VICTOR E. ADLER'S
10 Ten PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE, 10
Strictly One Prica
Open Saturday until IL p. apl6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
EDUCATIONAL.

WANTED-PUPILs FOR PIANO, CAN FURNISH
best 81 references a. to ability and former
Lessons 81 one hour each Soc cat pupis residence II
pceferredl. Address THOROUGH MUSICIAN, star
Office. apl5 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18

NroNTRosE TOILET CREAM FOR THE CON-
ysni W.nlls.. 1.n. !rscsiss neu.hess. Rsdnsa: q
e. Eess1A Gh.yRsd LIS Scr RI "a Tsysr tes.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
PROFESSIONAL

NINE. ROSS THE RELIABLE CLAIRvOYANT.
WI AsTRoLOGIST. and MEDIUM onen 1000 DOL.
She tells all the EVENTS OF LIFE. and her equal can
not be found Causes speedy marriages. br1nes sepa-
rated together and cures sickness All In trouble csl
Interviews confidential sittines SO eta and & /.
am TO 3 Pm apl6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18

H. Csssancase "a ~ Expess.
lHa - wsshinsssa Rust sss.szy ssh lsss
we congratulass Tn srAn On NJ great pruupas
y. TAsvs . ~ better svessse sssspqp~ 49,
Cni1ed Asofex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-04-18
CIR Tn Bzsr.
THE CONCORD HARxEsa

ana hsvs ccassslyS e haed fuIi seoek NH . ssl
"a C0ETxlfD HD1CkA DoW1So q fmttnfioo0 ou1 -
- yss ss 81 sss SzDbE in 49, -:
LUTz BIO,
lO7 Pens. sva. sdjoining Natioasa nsAdl
Inn stock. q Trunks anA saashs1s q ~ -
makes ct vssy low pE1cea D12
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
SHIRTS.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.

We have every facility
for making White, Muslin
and Flannel Shirts to order.
Pajamas, etc. Shirts re-
paired.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
Police Court Trials.

Judge Montgomery yesterday delivered
an opinion touching the recent decision
of the Supreme Court in the music boy
colt cases, affecting police court trials. A
motion in arrest of judgment had been
convicted in the Police Court, and on ap-
peal in the Criminal Court, Of keeping q
bawdy house. He held that as the de-
fendant had made no demand for trial
by Jury in the Police Court, the convic-
tion must stand. The Supreme Court
had not decided that trial and conyio-
ton in the Police Court of defendant
upon any charge authorized by statute to
be there prosecuted Is OF necessity yoia a. be,
jury. 1t has been held simply that de-
fendant in n certain class of cases who
demands jury cannot be legally convict
ed by the trial.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
An Interesting ana Successful Con-
ference at Falls Church.

bh 'u'ftNHiNi NOh-
ference at Falls Church.
The third conference of the Congrega.
tional Church of Maryland Virginia
and the District Of Columbia was held
yesterday in the Congregational Church
of Falls Church, Va. The attendance of
delegates was rather large, and, on the
whole, the conference was success. The
conference held three sessions. In the
morning the delegates were called to
order by Judge Gray of the Tabernacle
Church. Rev. G. w. Moore of the
Lincoln Memorial Church conducted the
devotional service. An interesting de-
bate was opened up by NJ. d. NJ. Hender-
son of Baltimore, which was participated
in by number of delegates.
Rev. DR.. l.. II. Cobb Of New York pre-
sided at the afternoon session, and Mr.. j.
X. Thompson of Baltimore led the de-
yotional exercises. II was decided that
the conference should meet next Novem-
Der at Mount Pleasant Church in this
city. "The Relation of the Church to the
Young" was the subject discussed at this
session.
The conference closed with the evening
session. DR.. o. Il. Presbrey of this city
presided, and Rev. +. w. Tuckerman and
Rev. +. II. Seymour led the devotional
exercises. Rev. c. II. Small talked about
the annual meeting of the Home Mission
Society, and Rev. DR.. Cobb spoke of the
work that had been done in church build
ing on the frontier.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
rHE COMMENCEMENT SEASON
Closing Exercises OF tho Columbian Uni
NnrsiIN Inv SrhnnI.

Closing Exercises OF tho Columbian Uni
versiiy Law school
Columbian University Law Schools
commencement at the National Theatre
last night was attended by large and ap-
prcciativc audience Tho theatre was
handsomely decorated and the Marine
band rendered music Hon. w. G. p.
Breckinridge made the a ddrcss DR.. J. G.
yelling conferred the degrees on the II
graduates, and prizes were awarded by
Secretary Fairchild to Albert S. Bo1e-
man of Mississippi, first prize, 800, for
examination papers in senior class also
$50 for third-prize essay; to Henry w.
Price of the District of Columbia, first
iiiize $50 for examination papers in post
graduate class; to John Pelham of Ala
bumn first prize, so, for first best essay,
and to Charles A. Keigwin of Indiana
second prize, $40 for second best essay.
The degree Of LID. was also conferred
on Secretary Fairchild. The following
received degrees
Master Of Laws-Al0bama, John Pelham;
District of columbia. ". :. Armstrong. a.
W. II. Kennedy, Ed Nauck, w. Q. Prontlss, u.
W. Pierce and Il. l.. Sdduns; Indiana, u. u,
Bagley; Iowa, W. G. webster and W; H. lllr-
ton: Maine, L. H. Parkhurst and G. w. Whit.
combc Maryland. H. G.. Kennedy; Mi'sls-
sippi. I. ii Green: New York. Il. Byrncs, Z.
r. Chapn and G. f. Sackett; Ohio, w. E.
Dyrc. Fred W. Kearn, Frank II. stephens
and John r. Williams; Virginia, II. II. Ian.
dale and H. S. Coleman.
Bacheior Of Laws-Alabama, John Pelham
District OF Columbia, Charles II. Bates, G. A.
Brandenburg, l. l.. Devices, c; Il. Fairman,
\. G. Harper W. l.. Harper, John Johns, jr.,
Carroll kennedy, II. W. Olds, w. G Reed,
Charles l.. Sturtevant, j. II. Torbert, Lcm-
uel Towers; ir.; DAKOTA, !. G.. Bushy; Della
ware. w. II. Heald Indiana n. VI. .GOodlitt
ir., and G. A. keigwln; Kansas, l.. W. Call
and y. ". Hanna; Kentucky, W. ID. Lam
buth; Maine, j. ID Rawson, H. II. Parkhurst
l.. +. Dickey and W. X. Barton; Maryland,
Montgomery Blair: Massachusetts, Mauton
Maverick; Mississippi, 4. $, Boleman; Mis-
souri, c. +. Robinson; Michigan. X. u. Bah.
belts. A. H. Bell and II. l.. NcNair: New
Hampshire W. G.. Carr: New York. j.. r.
Earnest aud W n. Sayre Ohio, 4. l.. Jeffords
and j II. W. Schmdt Oregon Charles New
all Pennsylvania. r. H. Carver, ". j. Hen
driCks and n. u. Perlcy; Virginia, a. Waller
and Il. II. Laudale; West virginia. j. =.
Cromelian and A. ID Shrewsbury; Wisconsin,
Il W, Hart and L. w. Holt.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

A London tailor's dictum was that
he could take q meal sack and make
a suit Of clothes worthy of gentle
mans wearing If the fit was right.
Gentlemen have fancies in dressing.
One goes for something snowy, an
other expressly calls for special
weave, and so on. But the particular
points Of suit are fit and style. Ma
terial and making may be ever so
good, but condemnation will be swift
if there be failure in fit and style.
In these two points our stock of suits
for business and everyday wear full
fills the highest ideals of dress; with
due attention given to propriety Of
fabrics and perfectness of making,
and, above all, with the wit of the
clothier-his MISUNDERSTANDING at
its brightest, in the tone of fashion
reigning in them, impalpably, dis
tinctly stamping them as stylish and
faultless in fit. We extol these less
highly than a gentleman would in ex-
amining them. They are ready
made, and at prices OF ready-made.
You'll be likely to think them above
the average of custom work when you
see them.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
WEST WASHINGTON,
The Building Boom.

Mr.. r. ii. Gaskins is erecting a very
unique two-story brick dwelling on Gay
street, near Washington, which will cost
5000.
Mrs. Mary b. Smoot has begun the
erection of u handsome brick dwelling on
Dunbarton avenue, near Congress street.
at a cost of $1,000.
Mr. Charles H. Matthews three new
dwellings on Washington street are rap
idly nearing completion. These dwell
ings, which will be two stories in height,
with all the modern conveniences will
cost $4,000.
Mr., G. Daily has just completed neat
two-story brick dwelling on Lingan street,
which cost him 81 400
Mrs. Minnie Davidson is Just complet-
ing her new house on Stoddard street, be-
tween Congress and Washington streets,
which has cost her $4,000.
Mrs. j. e. E.Waltows new bricks on Beall
street are now nearly completed. The
total cost was $4,000.
Mr.. Thomas Hyde has erected q hand
some brick stable in the rear of his resi-
dence, 1927 Twenty.eighth street, which
cost him $500,
Mr.. Dennis Horrigan is building row
of four two-story bricks on the south side
of 7 street, near the Metropolitan Rail-
road Company's car stables, which will
cost 81, 500.
Mr.. A. Hanlon has taken out permit
to build a handsome threestory bay-win-
dow residence on Fayette street, between
n and o streets, which will cost 5000.
Mr.. Joseph II. Payne is erecting q neat
two.story bay-window and pressed-brick
front dwelling on Thirty-second street,
above Stoddard, which he will occupy as
q residence. 1t will cost $1,000,
Demand for Real Estate.
The recent auction sale of two very de-
sirable lots on the north side Of 2 street,
belonging to the Hollingsworth estate,
clearly indicates the demand for such
property, as the bidding was very spirit
ed and lively. The two lots were bought
| by Mr.. Il. j. Stanton, who owns the ad-
| Joining one, for rs cents per square foot
| The two lots on 7 street belonging to the
same estate were bought by Mr. Fitch fol
A cents.
Canal Notes.
The canal boat Wheatley Bros. arrived
to-day with 8, 100 bushels of corn and 92j
bushels of wheat, consigned to j. G. & j.
NJ. Waters. Wheat sold on Change al
90@95c. and corn &c. The weighmastel
at the hay scales reports hay coming in
in small quantities, with the following
prices: Best timothy, 90c@Sl; clover
65Cg7Oc; rye straw, S0gS5c; ear corn, $3.50
per barrel.
Temperature and condition of water AT
IA. m; Great Falls temperature, 70; con
dition, "a; receiving reservoir tempera
ture, 49, condition at north connection
30i condition at south connection, 36
distributing reservoir temperature, "a
condition at iniluent gate-house, 80; con
dition at eiiluent gate-hOuse 80.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
nAsEnA1.L. sMnh1.rAnIs.

O'Doy deserves most of the credit for
winning yesterdays game, though but,
for hits by Myers and Shock the victory
would not have been so decisive. The
fielding of the home nine was exeCrabie,
and had the Huosiers been able TO bat q
little bit they must have wOu....,I TIE
Cmuc has received from Mr.. John A..
Ward copy of his book on baseball.
Mr. Ward writes of his experiences IN an
interesting manner, and gives many
points that will prove valuable to players.
The booi, is published by the Athletic
Publishing Company of Philadelphia.
,.....The pittsburgs are to have q shaking
up. Fields will replace Dalrymple IN lett.
Smith Will be laid off if new inhelder
can he secured. Maui will take his reg
ular turn in the box. President Nimiclt
IS after twelve men",".."How would 1t
do to alternate Whitney and Daily on
first for while, until o. 'Brien picks up
i'm his batting 2........ Yesterdays games
Washington 8, indianapolis f. Chicago I,
New York Q, Boston ., Detroit 2; Phila-
delphia I, pittsburg 3; Brooklyn 3, Cleye-
land 8; St Louis s, Kansas City I; Ath-
letic 4, Baltimore 2.
Amateur Ball Gossip.-Thc Olympics
have been reorganized, and Harry King
has been made captain of the new team.
They will play the Mt Nernons on Fri
day, at the Olympic Park, and after
another week at home will take trip
South, playing at Norfolk and Hampton,
and upon their return will meet their old
rivals, the Frederick and Cumberland
clubs, at Olympic Park. Schoomakerr
who is an excellent pitcher and all-round
player has left the Olympics to accept n
salaried position on the Frederick nine.
.......The Rock Hill College nine yester-
day defeated picked nine of Georgetown
College by % to Z. O'Day pitched for the
Georgetowns and B. Edelen for the Rock
Hills. Base hits, Rock Hill 10, George
town 8. The feature was the terrific bat
ting and sharp infeld work Of the Rock
IIitle
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
Sultry Weather Made Cool at Johns
Restaurant.

Mr.. G. II. weser, the popular manager and
proprietor OF the tlme-honored restaurant
cen oshatrniIy "a ioGatea on tne corner Oh SeVSntn u,
his restaurant one of those celebrated steam
fans, The revolution of the fan Is 50 great
that IL makes the entire establishment a most
delightful place to visit during the summer
season.
These new and desirable steam fans are
expensive, but they are q necessity for this
hot weather. You can enjoy your meals and
other luxuries without the least discomfort
with the heat. Tho restaurant looks bright
and attractive with Its new coat of paint
The solids and fluids that are served are oil
the very best quality, as thousands of oul
prominent business men can testify. Go and
enjoy the cool air and other good things ol
this life which are obtainable there.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
Amusement Notes.

Sale of seats for 'Bocoaecio' at AL
baughs next week begins tomorrow.
Reserved seats so and 25 cents.
Seats for sale at Brentano's for the
testimonial TO Layinia Shannon at the
National Friday night.
GO and see the "Battle Of Shiloh"
Sale of seats for Lottie Church in "Un-
known at Harris Bijou begins to.mor-
row, Cora Van Tassel in "Hidden
Hand" tomorrow and Friday
An enjoyable concert is given by Pro-
fessor Arth's orchestra at EdePs Summer
Garden every evening.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
Professor Sousais Opcra,

Professor J. 7. Sousa of the Marine
Band has completed new comic opera,
in three acts, which he has named "The
WOLF II has passed into the hands ofa
New York theatrical parsonage, who will
bring it out in New York in good style
next fall. Those who have heard the
new opera say that 1t is remarkable pro-
duoiiou
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
Genuine Bargains:

S3.75-this is the price Of five differ.
ent styles in Norfolks, Plain or
Plated Suits in Blue, Cadet Gray,
Drab and Oxford Mixtures. This is
q rare bargain.
81 is the price of ten styles of Cassi-
mere and Worsted Suits, in all the
desirable shades and prevailing de-
signs of Tins season.
$5 is the price of your choice Of
twenty-five styles made of the finest
wool, in Stripes, Plaids and Checks,
and any design you may desire.
200 dozen Shirt-Waists, ranging
from 25c. to 75c.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

XANpUB's. the largest and most complete
wine house IN the East, all kinds Of imported
wines, California wines and also my own
mend for n summer drink, botb wboieso,ne
and pure These wines are sold at a very
reasonable price. No. 300 9TH street n. ".
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

See what we propose to do for them.
We refer to the little men of the
period-the boys. When we speak
of our favorites, or the little men, it
is presumed that all should know we
refer to the boys, a majority of whom
it is anticipated will develop into men
Of mark some day. A streak of luck
in the purchase of several large lots
of Boys Suits, no odds and ends or
broken sizes carried over from pre-
vious seasons, enables us to offer the
following
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
FussrnL's Ice Cream. 1925 New York ave

YALE STEAM LAUNDRY. 522 10th st. n. W.,
near f. Collars, &c; Cuffs, DC; Shirts, 10c;
Ladies' Cape Collars, &c. First-class IN every
particular. FRANK II. WALKER u Co., Pro
prietors. Telephone call, 66S-6.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

Cabinets and covered Parlor Suites at such q
reduction that will pay any desiring such TO
Inspect. Only short time TO select them.
W. II. HoUaHTON II Co.,
1914 Il at n W,
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

Fresh Alderney butter, ohurned every morn
ing ana delivered in l6 10 Ward" prints, 1Oc.
per D.. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk &c. per at. Cream, 15c. per at.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
Croscent OH, l75o Fire Test.

Cfoscent Or IIOO FIre Test,
Highest Test, Safest and Best OIL Sold in
the City.
For Lamps and Stoves 3 gallons. 81,
Prime 1909 Fire Test Oil, gallons, Soc; 2
gallons, 25c.
China, Glass and Housefurnishings at very
LAWRENCE n CAVALIER,
1910 st. n, W.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
A Fan Line OF CassImeres

English serges, &C., suitable for Ladies' Tay-
tornado Jackets, Spring Wraps, Riding
Habits, &C., at the Cloth House,
500 ID street n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13
CRITIC
CITY SPECIALS.

Pennsylvania Crushed Coke.
Special prices Tor few DAYS.
% bushels, $3.50
Larger loads In proportion.
a. r.. WILLIAMS,
6t5 Seventh st..
and New Jersey Avenue and d st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

WI Only charge SIS for our s2O.bargain
suits. Eiscman Bros, Seventh and Il. The
only Manufacturing Clothiers in Washington.
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

VIZ Only charge SIS for our 500 bargain
suits Eiscman Bros, Seventh and Il. The
only Manufacturing Clothiers in Washington
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

Our sLIr Cover MATERIALS are of the latest
W. II. HoUaHroN s. Co.,
1914 Il st n w
The Washington critic., 1888-06-13

Queen Victoria is afflicted with insom.
mia. She IS sometimes put TO sleep by
having her brows stroked gently with a
rameIs hair brush -[NeT York World.