davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The Medical Association elected some
lew members last night.
The Virginia Republican Association met
last night AID indorsed the State candidates,
AT meeting of the Virginia Republican
League last night several new members were
elected.
---Nettie Ashton and George Ashton and
Laura Belew and William H. Belcw were di
vorced yesterday.
There was u slight fire in the Bureau of
Engraving and Prning green house last night
about IL O'Clock, but it was easily extin'
guished.
james Moore, an old soldier living at the
Soldiers Home, tried to cut his throat with {
pocket-knife. He partially succeeded, but his
wounds are not serious.
The Choral Society last evening elected Mr.
Calderon Carlisle president; MIR. b. II. Warner
vice president; DR.. Ernest f. King, secretary
Mr. 5. w. Woodward, treasurer; Mr.. II. G.
Sutton, financial secretary; Q. \. Pearson ant
G. w. johnson, librarians; Mr. II, G. Sher-
man, musical director, and Mrs. Q. A. Pear
son, pianist.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
WEST WASHINGTON.

The Foundry Flour Mills on the Chcsa-
peake d Ohio Canal, above Georgetown,
we're sold yesterday at public auction, by
Thomas Dowling TO Robert Is, Tcnney, tor
S5 .0OO. Tho min formerly belonged TO the
estate of Cen John Mason.
The canal boat London arrived today
with 1900 bushels Of wheat, 700 bushels
of corn, and so bushels of rye, consigned to
G., I. Dunlop.
Bud McKenny, George smith, Thos.
Pryor and John Jackson, all colored, Wcrc
arrested last night by officers Hess, Lahna,
and Lyddane, charged with dlsorderly con-
duct and assault and battery.
The seventy monthly meeting
of the first Cooperative Building AssOcia-
ton was held last night at Association Hall.
Two thousand dollars worth of bonds We're
redeemed at par value of 1870 and 81 10
interest added. Money sold al an average
of 81 cents, the sales amounting to $4,000.
Temperature and condition of water at
a. M. Great ldlls, tempeia iaturc, 90 (;
condition, SO; receiving reservoir, tenn
perature. 81 ; condition at north connection,
SO; condition at south correction, 10 dis
tributIng reservoir, temperature, 60; con-
dition at inhuent gatc-houSe, SO; condition
at eflluent cate house, 36.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
Kate CIaxton's Lawsuit.

The audience at the National last
night waited nearly an hour for the cur
tain to rise, the delay being caused by
the absence of Miss ClaXton and her hus-
band, MIR, Stevenson. They had gone
to Philadelphia in the morning to at
tend the proceedings in suit brought by
Miss ClaXton against the proprietors of
the Continental Hotel, for the recovery
of satchcl full of diamonds valued at
Sl,475, which had been taken from the
floor at her feet where she had placed
them while she took breakfast Sept. l .,
1883. Mr.. Stevenson and Miss Joseph
inc Cone, Miss Claxton's sister, were the
witnesses. The case is still on and Miss
ClaXton and her husband returned there
this morning
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
Mary Bronligny,s Claim.

Land Commissioner Stockslagcr has been
served with an order issued by the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia calling upon
him to show cause why n mandamus should
not be issued to compel him to issue to Mary
Elizabeth Leny, formerly Mary Elizabeth
Bronligny, certificates for the location as to
public lands, amounting to 75,S4O acres, In
lieu of land in Louisiana, known as the DE
Autre claim, which was alleged to have been
appropriated by the Government without com
pensaton to the owner The petition in this
case, upon which the order was issued, is one
of the heirs of Brohligny, who is said to own
the claim.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
The Right to Vote in Alexandria.

Judge Stuart in Alexandria yesterday rem
dered decision that will prove of special in
terest to persons engaged in business in Wash
ington aud claiming a legal residence in Alex
andria. The decision was addressed to B. f.
Penn, the Register of the Third ward, to
whom George Kirby, II clerk in Trunnel &
Clnrk's dry goods store, in this city, made ap-
pllcation to register and was denied. Judge
Stuart holds that former residents in the en-
plov of the Government who intend to return
at the expiration of their term in office, or
when they resign or are removed. have right
TO register and vote, unless they have declared
their intention not to return.
Persons engaged in business in Washington,
whose families reside in Alexandria, and they
often return home, are entitled to suffrage.
But persons who claim the right to vote be-
cause at some TINA they or their families lived
In Alexandria, but who have moved away, aud
have no connection with the city or State eX-
cept an intention to return at some future
time, have no right to register or vote, and
Mr.. Kirby, the Judge decides, comes under
this class
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
Numerou. Robberles Reported

Robberles have been reported to tho
police as follows: Twelve pigeons, some
fancy, from L. Roeschc, 1924 cath ST., II.
W., houseblcaking; pockct-Dook, jewolry
and $15, from Mrs NJ. L. Ward, 50 II ST.
n. W.; ratchet drill, ETC., from Edwin
Il. Hebard, All New York avenue. II. W.,
George W. Dement,, i244 L. 7ih st., II. W.
dress from Mrs. George Hill, cor 3rd and
Q st., S. W.. roam horse and buggy from
Washington Nailor, southwest cor 3Orh
and . Sta II. W; overcoat from S. A,
Cooper 216 Bird ST., n. W.. ovcrcoat and
yalise and box compass, from 4. w.
Jones, els 3rd St, II. W, hOusebrcaiing
clothing from W. ;. Barbour, 2lS Bird ST.,
II. W., hOusebreakng.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
Successor TO Perry & Bro.)

NOW IS THE BEST TINE FOR INTENDING
BUYERS OF DRY GOODS TO ANTICIPATE
THEIR WANTS.
NY STOCK is COMPLETE IN ALL DEPART
MENTS, AND THE ASSIGNMENTS WILL NOT
BE EXCELLED AT ANY TIME LATER IN THE
Ny DIRECT TINPoRTATIoNs OF THE LA
TEST NOVELTIES" IN LYONS SILKS AND
VELVErS AND PARIS DRESS FABRICS ARE
NOW ALL OPEN AND EXCEED IN VARIETY,
RICHNESS AND QUALITY ANY PREVIOUS
NEW IMpoRTED CLOTH WRAPS AND
SEYS. NOV LTIES IN FRENCH AND SCOTCH
SHAWLS, CHOICE COLORS IN SILK PLUSH ES
AT Low ST PRICES.
NEW SILKS FOR WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS
DINNERS AND EVENING WEAR
NEW GAUIES, CREPES AND NETS IN ALL
THE NOVEL EFFECTS.
NOVELTIES IN PARIS COMBINATION
SUITS FROM SS TO S2o.
NEW FRENCH DROADCLoTIIS AND ENG
IMMENsE STOCK OF IMPORTED HENRI
Ell rAS, SERGfS, CAMELS HAIRs, CLAN
PLAIDS AND SlDE.B AND SUTrINGS, RANG
ING FROM SOC. 10 So PER YARD
LUPIN's CELEBRATED BLACK DRESS
PRiEsTLE,Yg''!so MOURNING GOODS IN
NOVELTIES IN HANDKERCHIEFs AND
NEW BLACK AND CoLoRED HOSIERY IN
APPROVED QUALITIES.
ALL STYLES AND SIZES
EXPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
sEAToN PERRY,
Perry Building Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
The Massachuse.ts Avenue Bridge.

A deed was placed on record to-day,
by which Evan Lyons grants to John w.
Thompson, Arthur n, Bntcman and Wash
$50, the right to construed bridge,
known as Dunbarton Bridge" at n
height OF at least thirty feet, on the prop
crty of Evan Lyons as contained in a
strip crossing Rock Creek. The bridge
is to be where Massachusetts avenue eN-
tended crosses Rock Creek The step is
for the benefit Of the suburb of Dun
barton" which win be located just be-
| VOnd
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
WIZ lilnh Tn.nay.

The will of Martina Whcclocll, dated
Sept /, 1886, was filed to-day. She
leaves monthly allowance to her
brother john Crowthcr. She leaves all
her real ard personal estate to her son
John Sykes, Of hamilton County, Ohio,
and her daughter Jane Juelg, of Gin
cinnati. The vii of Catherine Free
man, dated JGly II, 1888, leaves ali
her propety TO he divided equally be-
tween her four children, John W., Mary
T., Wm. Q. and Frances A. Freeman.
John L. FrcG;nan is named as executor.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
A Small Quarrel ON Herr ne nm.

No, didn't butt him. said John Bot
den, In the Police Court If / had "A buttcd
! would "a killed him" IIo had George
smith, Bud Mcl<enny, Thomas Pryor, Motto
EastOn, Miles EastOn, ana John Jackson
on trial for assault. The defendants wcro
young men, some Of them of rather tender
years. The assertion was the result of
an intimatlOu on tho part of the defense
that he had tackled one of them in the
peculiar and elective manner described as
"buttlng," Jackson was fined 80. The
affair occurred Ia the suburbs ON George
town known as Herring Hill
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
HOWE AND FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Second Days Session of the Convention at
the Memorial Lutheran Church.


DIR Butler presided last night at the
evening session oi the Sixth Annual Con-
vention of the Womnns Home and For
cign Missionary Society of the Maryland
Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church. After the reading of the script
IRE by Dr. Ilcmvi ghuusen, of Baltimore,
addresses were made by Rev. l.. L.. Uhl
for twelve years II successful missionary
in India, and Rev. Luther Kuhlman, of
Frederick, Md. Miss Kistler also made
an address. The concluding address was
by the pastor of the Church.
The convention rCaSscmblod at o
o'clock this morning with an address of
welcome by Mrs. Dir. Butler, wife of the
pastor, a response was made by Mrs. o.
G. Roth. The presidents address was
read and reports submitted. A recess
was then taken.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the interests of home missions, church
extensions and suggestions made regard
ing the collection of money. Remarks
were made by Rev. J. A. Cluta and Rev
j. {. Zimmerman, secretaries. Rev Mr.
PassOn, of the Church of the Reforma-
tion, will preside tonight.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
AinrrInre LICENSES.

Wm. G. Kicfcr, city, and Helen II. Col.
Inns, TeulcylOwn, ID. g. :. John II. Jackson
and Emma Z. Lofty, Moutello, d. c.; John
W. Stoclctt and Carrie Cawood Richard
Ryan and Iale Mahoncy; Henry Lewis anI
Carrie smith; Jam Maddox and Fannie
II. Southwlcli; Stephen Ford and Nottlt
Hagans; Alberlus Davis and Lucy Twyman
Quintus Jones and Julia Thomas 4. j
Callahan, Boston, and Eva a. Casey. city
Andrew @. Johnson and Caroline a. SUM
van; d. Sprigs Plclucll, city, and Helol
a. Mauly, Raleigh, North Carolina.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
GENERAL ELMER,s DEATH.
sudden Decease of the Late Assistan
pOstmnatrr r q Genernl.


Hon Richard A. Elmer, who died in New
York Monday night suddenly was a very pop
ular man both as Second Assistant Postmaster
General during Garfeld's and Arthur's adj
ministrations, succeeding General Brady, and
in private life He arrived in Washington
Friday evening last and left the Arlington for
New York on Sunday night.
In conversation with a friend there on last
Saturday morning, who spoke to him con
ceruiug his being the picture Of perfect health
General Elmer remarked that he had been
very III some months ago, aud that for five
DAYS he was as nearly dead as n man could be.
aud live: but that now he felt that his health
was greatly improved, though he believed
that death, when IL came TO him, would come
suddenly and unexpectedly.
This made but little Impression on bis
friends for in spirits, appearance and de
mcanor General Elmer seemed to be thor.
uers never fOrsook him; his attention to bust.
ness, as president of large guaranty
company In New York, was constant and
thorough and II is hard to realize that one SO
full of life, vigor and genial spirits should fall
so soon. He was about 46 years Of age.
Mr. Elmer was born iu Waverly, Orange
County, n. Y, June l6, 1912, and graduated
from Hamilton College IN 1854 He subse.
qucutly studied law, but on the death of his
father i'll 1867 became cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Wavcrly, Of which his brother
Howard Elmer, was president Here he re-
NAMED twelve years, In tho meantime becom
ing largely interested in the Sayre Land I'm
provement Company at Sayre, Bradford
County, Pa, and in other manufacturing In
tcrcsts He was appointed Second Assistant
Postmaster General by President Garfield II
1881 and resigned in 1884. He leaves a widow
and three sous. The funeral will take place
tomorrow ut Calvary z. T.. Church.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

WAnNER's Log Cabin Remedies-old-fash-
ioned, simple compounds used in the days of
our hardy forefathers, are sold timers" but
"old reliable" They comprise ''Sarsapa-
rilla" "IIops and Buchu Remedy, Cough
and Consumption Remedy" "Hair Tonic"
'Extract" for External and Internal Use.
'Plasters,n 'Rose Cream,' for Catarrh, and
silver Pills" They are put up by II. II.
Warner & Co., proprietors OF Warmers Safe
Remedies, and promise to equal the standard
value of those great preparations All drug
gists keep them.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
HotiSclSeepers

will find II TO their advantage to examine the
stock of Furniture Carpets and stoves that Is
offered for the next thirty days at 20 per cent.
below regular prices, ut the Mammoth Ins tai
ment House of John Rudden, $50 and 032 Sew
enth street northwest. All on small weekly or
monthly payments to suit purchasers. This eX-
ccllent opportunity Is seldom offered to buyers
on the nstaiment plan,
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
AinnanIllenfs.
Sale Of seats for Enle Ellser in "Judge
Not, at Aibaugh's next week begins to-mor
row.

Sale OF seats for Enie Ellsler in Judge
Not'i at Aibaugh's next week begins to-mor-
row.
When Kate ClaXton on the street
Doth pass a white horse by,
You bet the nobo 0nmile
Is not disposed to shy.
Box sheet open at the National tomorrow
for '''rhc Private Secretary next week.
The youngest actor in town just now is the
7x0 kid which Mrs Mckee Rankin dandes IN
the play OF "rhe Golden Giant Mine' at the
Bijou, 1t about as big as a wad of flannel
and twice Os red.
The boom continues at Ken0n's and more
TO follow next week.
Sale of spots tomorrow for ''rrue Irish
Hearts, at Harris Biiou next week.
Miss Mario Brown lectures on "Sweden,
Past aud Present. and From North Cape to
Bergen" at HE Congregational Church Mon
doy aud tuesday next. for the benefit Of the
Womans Educational and Industrial Union.
Henry Lee the actor and author, and Fred
Mord unt. q wel!-known manager, have en-
tered inloa cO-parlnership 10 produce new
PLAYS, etc. They will hereafter be the man
ayers Of Enic Ellser, and control such
plays as "Egyft,n 'lhe Cavalier" "Lady
Margaret etc.
The children are going clean crazy over the
Monkey show no the E-Street Rink.
Munkacsys "Christ Before Plate" IN wax,
at the Asbury Musce, Ninth, between L ana 4
streets, Is ON exhibition every day from 10 II,
m. 10 TO- m.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
sBmiaYi Rermits Issued.

Burial permits have boon issued during
tho past "a hours for tho following:
Bernard IIuhn, / mouth; Mary Hill, 10
years Jacob Barrett 6G years Fred SEEM
clcr, 20 years: Vincent Cook, 46 years !;
5. Taylor Suit 90 years Harry c. Th0nett,
years Ann lynch. 72 years. and the
following colored Samuel Lynch, 20 years /;
Ida Henderson, years.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
Organs Rented, 81 Per Month.
i. G.. SMITH 1925 Ponna. ave
CoGees, Teas. Chocolates, &c.

Fine fresh roasted coffee, old Govt Java, SOC.
Mocha and lava, SOC. Fine Mixed Tea SOC
per In. Instantaneous Chocolate 200 per can.
Delicious fruit lilly aud prerscrves Minnesota
patent process flour, low urccs Fine sugar
Cured Meals Delaware grapes direct from
Cananduigua. Lake, New York
NJ Il METzGEtl,
AZ eth ST. n. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
"Tis Thee Alone. Yes Thee. {"

'Tls Thee Alone, Yes 1hcc," one of
Franz Abt's poetic gems, has been set
TO corrospondIngly sweet music by Ell
ward Ii. Droop, son of the publisher, Il,
Il. Droop, 025 Pennsylvania avenue
1t Is a very crcdtablc composition and
Is dedicated to Mr. Frank Baxter, of the
Boston Ideals.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
Tine wines and LIuuors.

Chr Xander's. oOO seventh street northwest.
The most complete Liquor House and stock in
thc city. Fine Old Whsktc' of 1SUS-'7O. etc, Il
speciality and alwaysd II hand. Direct importa
lions OF Fcnerherrd Bros., AMI VI. Msa's fine
sherries aud Ports, Aynla " Co., Chateau day
Champagues, Cruise \ Fills Freezes Clarets.
Pianos for Rent, So Per Month.
i. q. SMIrn. 1923 Penna. ave.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

OUR OLD PATRONS pleased and new one:
astonished at our immense stock of clothing
See our Fall oyercoats, $40.
EIsEMAN Bros, 7th & Il,
Manufacturing Clothiers and Tailors.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
Gnt rhnrn Jnst the snme.

Woman (who has kindly given tramp bed
to sleep on over night)-Did ye sleep pretty
well las night, my poor man2
Tramp-Yees, pretty well, but was both
cred some.-[ Epoch.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

Ladies' Royal Kid Button, Common Sense
and Opera Toe with PatentLeather Tips, So 80.
GARTRELI's, 900 Seventh street.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
S. Fishmnn & Son.

CNew buildngJ l3O Seventh street, have opened
with u complete stock Of Hats of well.known
See oar lOc Collar 4-ply and Linen, in all the
latest shapes
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
"AIderney Dairy Wagons "

Monograms and address dies stamped IN
colors at low figures. KERvAND's 1912 Penn.
sylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

Lithograph Check Books made TO order.
Handsome designs. KERvASD, 1912 Pennsyl-
vania avenue
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

DR.. D. F. Ilartigan, who volunteered his
services to the Government, left last night
under instructions from Surgeon general
Hamilton TO visit the yellow fever district.
Dr. Hartigan while In the army had the yellow
fever 10 1854 IN Newbeme, n. c. lie will
visit Jacksonville, st. Augustine PaIatka and
all the points between those cites ana the
southern extremity Of Florida. lie will be
gone about month or six weeks.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

Swiss Muslins in White and Ecru, 30 inches to
90 inches wide, single and double borders.
Draperes of twenty five years ago are return
ing. There is othing prOu Ter than a Swiss Sash
curtain for chambers. 20 to 6Oo per yard
l,bOO Yards 3l-inCh Crctonne; large line OF
handsome patterns; only 15c per yard.
UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS.
b0nch Petit Point Furniture Coverings at
76e, 81 and 81 10 per yard.
Blue, Ardoise Blue, Mahogany and Gold, only
$500 per yard
5Oinch French Cretonne; handsome patterns
ana cOlOrings, onjy S2.25 pAr yard.
2inch Crushed NIohair Pushes, in Blue,
olive. Burnt Orange, Crimson and Maroon, only
81 % per yard. We guarantee this To be pure
MOhar Plush.
Full line of colors 10 72-inch Felting Cloths,
only 81 per yard.
81 inch Wool Brocade, for Curtains. Table,
covers, Tides, Scdrfs, &C, only Sl25 per yard.
TABLE COVERS.
200 "a Chenille Covers in Blue, Gold and
Crimson, only 10 each.
100 Al Plush Table Covers, with Tapestry
borders. $3.50 each
90 Crete Table Covers 4d size, 1.5o each.
WINDOW SHADES.
500 Window Shades, 80 inches wide, yards
10, z, spring roller complete re ldy to hang, only
43c each.
30 Opaque Windov Shades SO inches wide 2
yards loi =, mounted on Knapp Balance Rollers,
ready TO hang, redurrd To SOC.
WiDdo~ Shades made to order of American
and scotch Holland, Opaque and Transparent
Cloths.
Nourth 1oor)
WOODWARD s. LoTHRoP.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

Visiting Cards nt atty engraved from your
plates at 70 cents per hundred. KEHvAND, 1912
PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
Enr Washington snring Lnmb
1t is the Best.

20 to John II Kelly. stalls g ~, 62O and $50
Centre Market and BOG and 20S Northern Lib
erty. Coined beef Il speciality.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TETANTED WASHING AND IRONING TO
w do at home, or out by the day; also
huuse'c esning; references, Address 2O00 Co
lumbia TerraCe.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in - ID Ward" prints, 40c
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DO. Der qt. Cream. 16C.per Qt.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

Is Your Property Insured -
Ifnot, consult GUELEY BRos., 13I9 + st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS.
Ghooly Khan. from Persia.

Tho now Persian Minister arrived in this city
on Monday, after a pleasant journey from his
native country. He Is u gOod-looking man, Of ex-
cclent physique with u sOlderly air about him.
His Excetency Is delighted with Am,rlca. His
cut appeared yeste day IN the New York World,
which Is acknowledged by those who saw him
TO be correct likeness of the Minister. He is
doubtless an excellent subject for spleldld
picture. The photograph from which the cut In
Che World was taken IS the superb Nork exc
cuted by Messrs Merritt s. Van Wagner. 026
Pennsylvania avenue northwest whose artistic
Ehill IN their profession stands pre.cminent in
Wa hington.
Hotel johnson, European. 18th aud Il. The
oyster u special y. Ladies and gents cafe, 80
by 100 feet. Take The elevator High'grade
oysters only. Popular prices. Lifetime expert
once.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

WEATHER SrRIp for doors aud windows Cam
paign Torches. L. H. HorKSs, $50 st W.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

Ask for It. Schltz's Milwaukee Lager Beer
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

William H. Houghton a Co. are now omen aud
ready for business a. their elegant new store,
1918 and 1900 Il st. n W. They are offering a
solid oak bed room set (three piecesl at S2S the
b 1T value for the money In the city, Their
stock In interior decorations. draperies, parlOr
and chamber furniture. wood work. wall paper,
laces, tr!uges, bedding carpets, rugs dining.
room furniture, mautelS, tiles. brasseS and spe.
oial des signing Is complete and inexhaustibe, at
specially OF a 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 busines we solicit your
trade and orders and guarantee all prices, be-
/ ewing that we can do as well as any firm in
ur line
Btp1AtNs in n few 4 eslrable Square Pianos to
make room for new stock; so payments
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03

THERE NEED RE no second consideration Of
your money well spent. when you buy your
clothing irum the manufacturers. See our
cutaway suits at Sl5.
EIsEMAN Bros, 7th & Il,
Reliable Clothiers.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
Curtains and UphoIStaries'
Being large importers in
Lace Curtains, we are CO.
abled to offer extraordinary
bargains. We quote

500 pairs white and Eoru Nottingham Cur
tains 39s yards, only s 20 per pair.
300 pairs EOrn Nottingham Lace Curtains,
~ yards long, 90 inches wide, only Sl.5o per
500 pairs White and Ecru nottingham Lace
Curtains, 3l9 yards loug, 30 inches wide, extra
heavy quality, ony 50 per pair.
:. We make specially OF showing a fine line OF
nottingham urtans in Brussels effects, aud
haze eclinsed all former efforts. Prices com
nence at $3.50 per pair TO the best quality for
so pair' Full width and len gth.
j., swiss Tambonr Curtains. Us yards long, 90
inches wide, SO, SO, 81 o. $40 per rtir.
swiss Tambour Curtains, 4 ynrIs long, DO
inches wide, 50 to SIP Der pair
inches wde G%sGsr s s5 y0Tes der pS 2ps
good quality Net The patterns are natural, at
IRISH Point Curtains, So, $40, $3.50 to $40
silk Curtains rich and elegant styles and
colorings, SO, So TO S25 per pair.
TURCoMAN CURTAINS.
50.inch Vienna Chenille Curtains, all-ovct
pattern, IN the newest Colorings and designs,
$40. S11, Sl2 to SiS p r pair.
12-inch Chenille Curtains, $3.50 to SIS per
pair
30 inch Plain Top Chenille Curtains, 31l yards
long, In steele Blue, Peacock, Olive and Grim
son, 10 choice styles to select from, These cur.
tains are special bargains at tho price, only $40
5dlnch Turcoman Curtains plain top. best
colorings $3.50, SO, to So per pair.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
We are showing an elegant limo OF 80 inch
Cross stripe silks in all the newest shades, soc,
81 and 81 20 per yard.
so inch Lisle-rhread-an nd.silk silk and Wool.
and all Silk Curtain Materials In all the newest
colorings and effects. 50, 2.5O, SO, S3 80 and
S5 yard.
80 inch Printed French ClIth for chamber
draperes, fast colors, only 1Oc per yard.
81 Pieces 10 inch Cream Madras Cloth-the
lowest price ever named for this quality. only
25c yard.
Complete line OF Cream and Lemon Madras
Cloths, full width, 80, 40, 40 and SOC a yard.
Large line of patterns TO select from.
We have surpassed AL previous efforts In the
selection of our stock Of Colore Madras Cloths,
for never before have We shown such n hand
some line.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-03
SEATON PERRY.

Fall overcoats. Eiseman Bros, 7th and E