davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-08-10
FRESH FASHION NOTES.

Novelties in Favor with English and
French Society Women.
Boas of lace, of flowers, of feathers
or of ribbon are in great favor with
English women, who wear them at all
seasons of the year, and also throw
them around the neck when wearing
low full-dress corsages at the opera or
at evening parties generally. Those OF
lace may be either black or white, and
are made OF three-inch lace gathered
round and round; they are seen occa-
sionally with morning toilettcs, but are
more suitable with carriage gowns when
mantles are omitted. Long scarfs OF
lace are also worn in London, passing
around the neck closely and falling to
the foot in front. The rose boa is worn
at English garden parties and by bride
maids, a high collar is formed entirely
of full-blown roses without foliage, tied
by ribbons close about the throat, and
the long ends are garlands of rose-buds
and foliage tapering to n point. The
natural gray ostrich feather boas were
introduced here last winter, and are to
be worn at Newport and other sea-shore
resorts during the summer.
Low large braided coils, or else the
hanging catogan loops, are the fashion
able Partisan arrangements of the back
ahir. The preference here is for neither
very high nor very low coiifures, but
for happy medium, placed just back
IA tho tmhathnr in gnft al
hair or in closely braided coil, Three
Greek fillets OF ribbon or of gilt are
worn by English girls, while French
women are wearing wreath of roses or
other blossoms with their Empire
gowns.
Bias silk neckties of Grape or of foul
ard, in white or pale delicate colors,
are in fashion in Paris in preference to
folds or ribbons inside the collar. The
ends are finished with wide frills ol
lace.
Vest fronts or collarettes to put on
over plain corsages are made of white
China silk or surah in V shape, attach.
ed to "a standing collar of metal gal,
loon, and also edged by the galloon.
The soft silk is in two lengthwise puhs
from the throat down to the point Of
the V, being full and projecting ont
ward at the top, and sloping gradually
away to fiat surface ut tho end. A
full puff of the silk gathered to wrist.
band of the galloon may be used in cacl
sleeve; this arrangement brightens NJ
black or dark dress very tastefully.-
Hafper's Bazqr,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-08-10
A FATAL TEST.
DR.. Gordons Strange Experience
at Craig Hill.

On n sweltcring summer evening,
Doctor Will Gordon journeycd to lone
ly seaside mansion where dwelt his old
clnssmate and chum, Jack Frawlie, and
his sister Margaretta.
The place had been intended for n
summer resort and large hotel had
been built, but the ragged shores and
shifting sands had been the cause of its
future, Notwithstanding II large outlay,
and the half-inished structure had
passed. into the hands ofan uncle of the
people inhabiting it. He had lived
there in II quiet, miscrly fashion, with
an aged black female servant (who
survived him), until he was consider
ate enough to shuttle off this mortal
coil and leave his possessions sO his
nephew, Jack Frawlie.
And this he did TO the last farthing,
not excepting an old coffin stored in the
wine vault for half score of years.
This, with an eye TO the least expendi-
turc, he had caused TO be constructed to
fit his attenuated frame when about 10
become dust and asnes.
But indulgence in strong drink caus-
Ell him to grow much too stout, and n
new coffin had to be provided, while the
original one remained in the musty
wine vault TO moulder and decay, along
with the walls of the unfinished por-
tiOn of the mansion.
The fresh breeze from the sea came
up through tangled vines and rank
growing shrubbery, as DIR. Gordon
skirted the ruins and approached the
more habitable portion, and the waves
broke with their ceaseless monotone
upon the whitc-sanded beach, or dashed
against the rocks upon the heights of
which rested the mansion of Craig
Hill.
In one OF the lonely walks DIR, Gordon
met his friend. With the most kindly
greetings taey elaspcd hands, walled
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-08-10
. GIRLS IN PERSIA.
How They Are Dressed and How They
Spend Their Tlme.


They wear the "pirabau," shirt
which buttons on tho shoulder and Is
worn by boys also, baggy drawers
called "chauk-choo," another pair
called "shalwar nezaukee,n and third
termed "zeerjannia;" then they have
on an ''arkha look" only OF n different
pattern from that of tho boys, little
jacket of velvet or silk, often embroid-
cred beautifully or decorated with
gold lace, and on their feet they wear
tiny slippers and stockings. When
they appear In the street, though, they
must, In addition to all this, put n loose
wrap of indigo blue called "chaddor'
around them, covering tho whole form,
and over their faces they hang u veil
or "roubaud," fastened behind their
ears by tho clasp or "chaprazt." These
last mentioned things no well-behaved
little girl of soven or moro is without
In the open air.
The girls do not go to school, but re-
main at home with their mother. II
they have been receiving some lessons
from tho "lalch" OF their brothers,
that is all they will ever be taught. II
is exceedingly raro, oven among the
daughters OF the wealthy and powerful,
to find girl who can read or write.
But they are taught to play on tho luto,
to overlook the servants, to prepare
tea, coffee and shorbet, and especially
TO do fine neodlework and embroidery.
In this last respect the Persian girls
are quite superior. have seen clothes
so beautifully and tastefully embroid-
cred with gold thread, and also raised
work In silver and velvet, done by girls
of ten or twelve, as have nevor seen
elsewhere. From their ninth year on
the girls must never so out of the
house unveiled. So Wills It the law
and custom. They from that time on
give all their time and all their
thoughts to dress, and they embroider
and embellish so many "shalwar" and
"zeerjannian that 1t seems puzzle
how they can wear them all out in n
lifetime. A few years later they marry
and then they arc kept shut up by their
husbands, so they don't profit greatly
by marriage. Cosmopolitan.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-08-10
The Agonies of Lumbago!
EAST RIVER NATIoNAL BAsK,


1t gives me great pleasure TO add my tcs-
timony in favor Of ALLcocR's PoRoUs
PLAsrERs. Last October / had very &C.
vere attack of lumbago and suffered untold
agony; could not turn in bed or get in any
position without assistance, and with pains
almost unbearable; tho folks suggested
ALLcocK's PoRous PLAsTERs. AS soon as
possible had one applied to the small oi
my back, and to my great surprise expert
cnccd almost instant relief; continued
wearing 1t until entirely cured, and mn hap
py to say that have not had tho slightest
symptoms of Lumbago since. They are O
wonderful and valuable plaster for Lum
bago and I take much pleasure in recon-
mending them. W. 5. PHILLIPS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-08-10

The clear head, the vigorous stomach, un.
broken slumber, arc the priceless posses
sions of those who do not suffer from nerv.
BUSINESS. 1t is quite possible for YOU. II
your nerves are weak, to endow them with
renewed vigor. Pleasant are the means
and easy. Use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
retire early, rise with the lark, eat regular
~, and take plenty OF outdoor exercise.
The Bitters subducs malaria
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-08-10

A DEAF man enjoys better health thar
others. he does not catch every thing thai
is going.-N o. PicdWne.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-08-10

cCll nfEpc NIL get PENSIONS, iflf disabled PAY
SCIhtEuo cto,; Descrtors relieved; Laws FItEEi
A. n. neCohhiCk SONS, Cnsinna, o.. u,
rms t,-.,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-08-10

A WESTERN newspaper says that two
freight cars can so pross man TINT he
won't be over six Inches thick at any spot.
That's too thin. --Recliesttr Post -Erp, ess.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-08-10

FABRICs and Cuticlcs arc rendered mar
velously white by Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Hills Hair Dye, Black s., Brown, SOC.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-08-10

A roUSG horse always gots faster after
being broken It's the same way with o
ten.dollar bill.-YOnlsers Statesman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-08-10
Observation-Disclosures

FAY n rshoms and make money vorkns for than
Euhhi snythnE In world Either Costly outht
EREE Terms IArE. Address, TRUE CO., Augusta, hsins.
szNAhE rms fAfkR .ruI tin. wit.
" A. n. K.-C. 1893.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-08-10

A TRIM crcature-tho mllliner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-08-10

EAQtfc In Ohio. Cheap. Good. send for description
hTmo and price. IL. N. BANCROFT, Jcners0n, y
aAraAnI Illis tAlhR auy line sSa tIisA
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-08-10
THE MARKETS.

rrrED to c tea-tho cup and saucer.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


A COLD STORAGE COMPANY, on Il big
scale, is about to be started at Atlanta, Ca
The ANNUAL DINNER of the Ohio Society
of New York has been postponed to
April Z.
GENERAL TERRY is much better since
he went to st. Augustine, and his condi-
ton is not regarded as at all alarming.
THE CINCINNATI OBSERVATORY has pub
lished "Zone Catalogue of 1850 Stars"
which astronomers will find of great value
EX-SENAToR TABOR has struck new
bonanza in the old Matchless mine at
Leadville, Col.-an eight-foot vein of ore
that yields $50 to the ton.
ALL GIRLS BORN IN ROME last New Years
day will be called Leonie To each Leonie
the Papal Jubilee Committee gives saw
ings bank passbook containing an entry
of 100 francs.
THE MEMBERSHIP OF the Nineteenth Cen
tury Club of New York is limited to 200,
and the list now stands at 1872. For the
eight vacancies there are over hun
dred candidates.
NURSE ito young husband)-A beauti-
ful ten-pound baby, sir. Young hus-
band getting things mixed in his ex-
citement)-Glorious Am father or
mother ?-[Texas Siitings.
J.. U. REAyIs of st. Louis, the man who
came near moving the Capital some years
ago, is announced to address the Man
haitian Liberal Club of New York, Feb
ruary "a, on 'The Ideal Republic"
HAM ToAsT.-Mince the lean of ham,
beat the yelks of two eggs with little
cream and lump Of butter, mixed with
the ham. Put in skillet and stir until
thick; have ready some slices of buttered
toast and lay the ham on them.
A BRONZE STATUE of Moses Cleayeland
the founder Of the city of Cleveland with
an dropped out of the name) is to be
unveiled in the public square of that city
on the 22d of July next. The work is be-
ing executed at Westerly, X. l.
THE STEAMER PURITAN, building ut
Chester, Pa, will be a whopper-52 feet
beam and 420 feet in length-gross tom
age, 1850. Her estimated cost is 81 800
600 and the travelling public will be glad
to know that her hull, which is made of
steel, is fire-proof and unsinkable. She is
for the Fall River line.
THE VENERABLE DIR, B. NJ. PALMER of
New Orleans and the greatest Presbyte-
rian preacher in the South will be in
yited TO succeed the Rev. Mr.. Hollifed
rs pastor of the Grand Avenue Presby-
terian Church of st. Louis. His accept.
ance is a matter OF doubt
THE MONUMENT TO Francis Scott Key,
author Of "The Star-spangled Banner"
for which the late James Lick of Cali
fornia left 100000 in his will, has arrived
| at San Francisco from Italy. II is an
elaborate memorial fifty-one feet in
| height, and the work OF the sculptor,
| Story. The stone used is what is known
as 1ufacco marble reddish yellow
slightly yariegated with dark blue fines.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06
THE nEAuTIruL LAND.

There's a beautiful land that lies 10 the west
OF the far-lamed valley OF tears,
Where the glieis that are born are jealousy
prest
TO Che hearts of sorrowful years,
Aud are borne with noiseless measlreless
tread
Down the valley, across the strand,
staight on to The sea, where the barks Of the
Float by to the Beautiful Land.
The dip Of the wafer is heard IN the night,
And the gr'efs that lie ON the sands
light,
Reach out their weird shadowy hands,
And beckon the vessels 10 come 10 them there,
And call TO the mystical band
That drifts DER the sea, TO a welcoming air
Blown soft from the Beautiful Land.
They glide In the wonderful silence of death,
With faces, snow white, 10 the west,
And lily hands kissed by the spice-laden
breath
That strays from the sweet land Of rest,
They heed not moan from the gray, misty
vale,
They see not beckoning hand,
But sweetly they sleep in the barges a-sail
For the beautiful, rest-flled land
-lIndIaDapolis News.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06
TOW ncnlIrnrr,s cnrrK

Some one was telling at Chamberlin's
last evening of the famous bout Tom
Ochitrce once had with Jem Mace, the
prize-fighter, in the bar-roOm of the st.
Charles Hotel, New Orleans, several years
ago. Tom had bet q basket of wine he
could hit Mace, and stepped up, unaware
to the champion, and slapped him in the
face. Mace Immediately responded with
his left duke on the red-headcd rangers
right cheek with blow equal to forty
horsepower trip-hammer, which knocked
the subsequent Congressional statesman
across the room all in heap, and from
which he did not recover his wind or
senses for several hours.
THAT is true story" remarked Rep
resentative Grain, who was present and is
Toms successor in Congress, "but did you
ever hear how that blow on Toms cheek
affected Mace?'
mo, how?n
1T broke his ARM replied the
Texas Congressman, with a statesmanlike
twinkle in his eyes, and the members
present, all well acquainted with the Hg-
num rita quality of Toms facial cuticle
saw the point, and hot applejack was or
dered all round.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06
CRITICULAR.


A New York boy whose father was sent
to the penitentiary last week stated in
court that he had never heard OF God.
There is the making Of an alderman in
that boy
Joseph jefferson is writing rcminis-
ccnces Of the stage Il Exchange.
win they include Lotta and Maggie
Mitchell
viii our esteemed contemporaries let
up on the resurcctionists and give us a
live subiect2
James Blaine, ir., is yet undecided villa,
to name his son. Well, Jimmie, don't
name him James G.. Blaine until after the
June Convention.
II. !. Kimball is organizing a cold stor-
age company in Atlanta. Does Mr.. X.
propose to reach out for Dakota and cstab-
lish blizzard pipe line?
This one comes by telephone little
late.
Central Central Office
Yes. What is IL?
Bigh View Hotel wants the United
Press. Gets hm.l
Is Colonel DeGraw there2
Yes, sir This is Colonel DeGraw.
Well, say. This is Moses. wish you
would tell THE CmTfc that Brightwood
awoke with this conundrum this morn
ing What is the difference between the
ground hog and tho Signal ServicoT
know you cant guess it; so tell TnE
CRrc that the only difference is that the
ground hog is fooling himself, while the
Signal Service is fooling us all.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

The old argument against the change
was that no practicable appliances for
heating were available. Such is no
longer the case. Apparatus that can
he used with such advantageous and
satisfactory results on the New Yor',
Central can be used OH all other roads.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

THAT ENGLISH FENCE Mrs. Langtry
built in front of her New York resi-
dence is proving itself one Of the best
advertising media she ever encoun-
tered, and it won't be long until every
actress in Gotham will be putting
wall around her house.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

WHEN THAT GREAT CHICAGO show
scheme is effected and Libby Prison
is planted on the shores of the un-
salted sea, won't it be a good plan to
have Governor Foraker be chief crier
at the door and let Editor Halstead
take ticketsp
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

PRiNcE BISMARCK thinks now that
there will be no war in Europe before
1899. There won't be then, for all
Europe is coming over to America
that year TO help celebrate our Quadri-
rnnienninl
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

TIM Cmric keeps right up with the process
slon.- Sunday Gazette.
You bet and its no funeral process
sion either.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

II THERE IS ANY other reason why
Mr. White should be turned out of
his seat in Congress and Mr.. Lowry
turned in, excepting to make the In
diana delegation Democratic instead
Of Republican, we have failed to dis
cern it. Such being the sole reason,
we advise our Democratic friends to
let it severely alone, to 60 way round
it, to repudiate it utterly. The Demo-
cratic party cannot afford to 60 be-
fore the country with such bald
faced excuse for ignoring the majority
vote of Congressional district.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

UNlMPRONED GEoRGEToWN PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
Lots 81, 80, 80, block O. lot 81, block Z; parts
of lots 80 and 80, block Il, and parts of
lots 40, al and so, block 10, 100000.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
10 acres. improved by frame house. rs, on
Asylum road, 1l9 miles from Anacostia cars.
100 acres, improved on Glenwood aud
city, $4,000.
ID acres " mile from Benning's Station,
improved by l0room house, $4,000,
30 acres Is miles from station, on Benning's
road,
1856 acres, fine improvements, at 1rayllah
short distance from Rockville, Md,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06
EOR RnN1-H0nsEs.

ETOR RENT-A NICE SEvEN.ROOM HOUSE,
IL hall, gas and bath; newly painte /. large
yard; No - 9th st n g, two doors fro 70 East
Capitol st; two lines Of cars; s22.50 Apply
aIb Pa ave N w
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06
AUCTION SALES.
NITALTER n. WILLIAMS s co.,
w Auctioneers.

ART EXHIBITION
AND
UNLIMITED SALE BY AUCTION.
THE WORKS OF
MR.. CHARLES ARMOR,
Including many choice subjects Landscapes.
Marine, Figure and Fruit Pieces (which will
be on exhibition Tuesday, Wednesday and
salesroom, corner 10th st. and Penna. ave. N.
W., ana will be sold
AT PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
FEBRUARY NINTH AND TENTH,
AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
The announcement that these are the pro
ductlons of Mr.. Armor will no doubt be suffl-
ciont TO attract buyers, the whole forming q
collection worthy Of attention, and we feel
justified in saying that those are the best pro
ducts from the easel OF Mr.. Charles ArmOr,
and hope II will receive the attention IL Justly
deserves.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & co.,
Auctioneers.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

TnE BosroN Globe extends "the top
of the morning to General Sheridan
and expresses the hope that che may
remain at the head of the army, un-
disturbed by any civil cares, till II
green and honored old age overtakes
him" So say we all. He is too good
Il man 10 be plagued by Presidential
boom.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06
NG0S EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 r ST.
ASSETs-sSI1 800 o8

Ao9bio doAiioV~'%o'
Pamphlets explaining the object and advan-
tages Of the Association are furnished upon
application.
oaloe hours from o a. m. TO 4;30 p. m. On
the first Wednesday In each month the office
will be open from Q to 8 p. m. Advances will
be made promptly at z o'clock,
Subscriptions for shares IN the 18th issue re-
ceiyed daily at the offioe Of the Association,
Equitable Building, 1908 street. Shares are
$500 per month.
THOMAS soMERVILLE, Prest.
JNo. JOY EDISON. Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

TuE PUBLIC CHARACTER OF lnaugura-
ton Day should, under no circum.
stances, be done away with. In u
Government like this, where the
people elect their own President, it is
but right and proper that they should
see him inducted into Office with
ceremonials belitting so great an event.
The postponement of Inauguration
Day to the last Of April is intended to
give the occasion still more popular
character and enable still greater
gatherings at the National Capital. 1t
is not in the interest of Washington
only that the change should be made.
1t is in accordance with the desire of
the people, widening, intensifying
and becoming constantly more mani
fest, TO join in the solemnities and
festivities of the Inauguration. Their
wishes in this regard must not be
overlooked
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
yAf-, FEBRUARY o, 1886.
btS-a The firm of John Il. Beall a. Co. Il
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
JOHN f. BEALL.
CHARLES II, NEWMAN

The undersigned have this day formed CO.
partnership for the transaction of general
Real Estate, Insurance and Loan business,
under the firm name of Beall, Brown & CO.,
pleased TO see their friends and customers
and afford all facilities in their line of bust.
ness. JOHN Il. BEALL.
SEVELLON A. BROWN
CHARLES II NEWMAN
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

EOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING, SUIT.
IL able for any kind of business, 1913 14th
st, S25; possession given February 1. Inquire
of GEO. +. KoZEL, 1927 18th ST.
E0R RENT-BUILDING COG + ST W;
leased for O term of years, or will be ex.
changed for smaller property.
SW0RMSTEDT & BRADLEY.
E1OR RENT--A NUMBER OF FINELY FUR.
II nished houses in desirable locations by
they or session of Congress, at lew figures.
TH0S. j. FISHER & CO.,
1924 II st II w.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

WHENEVER THE Western Union is
called monopoly Jay Gould, in his
coy simplicity, asks "What is Il
monopoly ?" Stand back a little, Mr..
Gould. You are too near the object
10 see distinctly.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

VNTE HAVE SEVERAL VERY VALUABLE
wv large properties for sale, situated on
Massachusetts, ave extended and ON the Ten
leytownRoad, which offer TO investors rare
chances for large and quick profits. Also, a
number of beautiful building sites, some
choice lots and several splendid suburban
farms. X. II. GOLDSBoRoUGH & Co,
Iln, II 81
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

The FRIENDS OF Mr.. Stockslager are
little tired waiting, but they are not
as those without hope, for everybody
knows, who knows anything about it,
that the Land Office would be in luck
10 get him for Commissioner.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06
FOR RENr-MIscELLANEous.

NOR RENT--PART OF STORE AND ONE
window In desirable part OF tho city
suitable for milliner or hair-dresser. Ads
dress l.. II. L., Critic office.
IIOR RENT--A GOOD STABLE AND LOTT
rear 1852 Sth sc n W; rent SIS, In advance.
Inquire Of W. GIBSON. at the Critic ofiice.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

j. hall water in yard; deep lot; 1179 y II
ave; key with Mr.. Williams at engine house.
L,OR RENT-LARGE AND SMALL HOUSES,
IL cheap, TO suit the people; also stores,
one for So and one for 500, with all its fix
lures: can be bought If wanted; suitable for
ave n w.
EyOR RENT-TW0-STORY BRICK. > ROOMS,
IL nearly new. also large garden; 1896 S
stn W (Georgetown); rent S10 key at 33iO S
gf y W
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

The CiNcINNATI Enquirer has
donned a handsome new dress, and
now looks nicer than ever before. 1t
is also quite as naughty.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

yltSss@sIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
HAeSsa corner c and 9th streets southwest
At Il a. M, Communion of the Lords Supper,
baptism and accession of new members; at
7:30 preaching by DR.. Hershey on '"The Bed
Is Too Short" everybody invited.
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

II. !. Kimbal is organizing n cold stor-
age company in Atlanta. Does Mr., X.
propose to reach out for Dakota and estab-
lish blizzard pipe line2
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

COR SALES BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS,
II 1S.6x90, to wide alley, on 3D. st east, bet
etc.; bargain to an Immediate purchaser.
CHAS. A. MoEUEN,
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

yAssES,A ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEA-
b'ssss son in Full Dress Wear for Men at
PHILIP Y. HALLS, 90S + 81 n W.
e$ pecialties-Shirts Ito order and Fine
Npokupar
The Washington critic., 1888-02-06

EOR SALE-vACANT lot on q st, BET.
i 10Th and 18th SITS n W. Inquire at 2O32
18th st N W.