davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-08
M OTIu Il
TEACHERS

The Board Of School Examiners of Henry count
Ohio, will hold meetings for the examination Of or
plicants for teachers certificates as follows:
In Basement of Court House in M
poIeon, Ohio, on the 1st and Sd SatuI
days in March and the 1st and Sd SAT
urdays in April and May, the 1st Sat
urday i'm June, July and August, th'
1st and sd Saturdays in September
and the list and Sd Sat urdays in Oct"
ber, the LIST and Sd Saturdays in Nc
vember, and the list Saturdays in De
cember, January and February.
Evidence Of good mora, character will be required
of all candidates. That evidence to be 9 persona
knowledge Of the Examiners concerning the app
cant, or certificates Of good moral character from
some reliable source.
!H9EiS a. i : sSSSS5%EHskszzsD, SS5Es + s5sxzs Examiners
FVb70-7s.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-08
Note On Running Of Trains.

Note on Running Of Trains.
Trains Nos. and will carry Monarch Parlor Car
between Columbus and Toledo
Direct connections made in Union Depot at Co.
lumbus for Newark, ZanesYille, Pittsburgh, Wheel
ing. Baltimore, Washington and 'adelphia; also
for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louisville, and all points
South and Southwest.
Close connections at Toledo for Detroit and
all poiuts In Michigan and Canada
l Sunday trains stop at all stations on signal.
81. j. FALKENBACH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
G. r. CARR, Columbus, Ohio.
Genl Supt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-08

Debility Rheumatism, Neuralgia and all
Chronic and Nervous Disorders.
"The Compound Oxygen Treatment, - Drs. Stark
ey & Palen, No. 1899 Arch street, Philadelphia,
have been using for the last seventeen years. is
scientific ad Justine mt of the element of Oxygen and
Nitrogen magnetized, and the compound Is 30 con-
densed and made portable that it is sent all over the
world.
Drs. Starkey & Palen have the liberty to refer to
the following named we'll known persons who have
tried their Treatment:
Hon Win D. Kelley, Member Congress, Phila.
Rev v. Conrad, Editor Lutheran Observer, Phila
Rev Chas. ". Cushing, D. D., Rochester, N. ".
Hon. VIM. Penn Nixon, Editor Inter-ocean, Chi
Rev. 4. ". Moore, Editor The Centenary, Lancast-
er, s. c.
W. Il. Worthington, Editor New South, Brming-
Judge H. p. vrooman, Quenemo, Kan.
Mr.. G. Knight, Philadelphia
Judge r. S. Voorhees,, New York City.
Mr. Frank Siddall, Merchant Philadelphia.
Hon. W. W. Schuyler, EastOn, Pa.
Edward L. Wilson, S33 Broadway, N. Y, Ed Phila-
dephia Photographer
Fidelia VI. Lyon, Waimea, Hawaii, Sandwich ISL.
Alexander Richie, Inverness, Scotland.
Mrs, Manuel V. Ortegs, FresEillo, Zacatecas Mexico.
Mrs. Emma Cooper, Utilla, Spanish Honduras,
Central America.
]. Cobb, U. 8. Vice Consul, Casabanca, Morocco.
M. V. AshbroOk, Red Bluff, Cal,
Ernest Turner. Nottingham, England.
Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales.
And thousands of others in every part of the q s.
Compound Oxygen its Kode of ActiOn and Re
suits is the title of new brochure of tive hundred
pages, published by Starkey Palen, which gives to
all inQuirers full information to this remarkable
curative agent and record of several hundred sur
prising cures in wide range Of chronic cases
many of them after being abandoned to die by other
physicians. Also "COmpound Oxygen, its origin
and DeUeLOpaleat," an interesting book Of one
hundred pages. Boil or either will be mailed free
to any address on application. Read the brochure
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
| may 3-1yr. No. 1929 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-11-08

WABASH RAILWAY.
Tina Gard taking effect Sunday, May 18th.
GOING EAST.
No. 38-Toledo Accommoda ton ........... 6:43 IN.
42-Fast Line. ............... 6:43 q. m.
46-Mail and Express ..........,.". 1898 p. m,
44-Fast Line. 803 p. m.
36.................... 5:36p. III
GOING WEST.
No. 45-Express. 300 H.
41-Canon Ball ............ ......... Ill 3l a. m
37-Defance Accommodation. .... 6:U5 p. m.
43-St Louis Express. .........,. ri p. m.
35-Ft. Wayne Accommodation .... S:17 q. m.
Trains AZ and al do not stop between Napoleon
and Toledo.
Train Al has chair car through to Kansas City
without change.
All trains stop at Napoleon.
H. .KNIoKERBoCKER, Agent
Napoleon, o.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

n. 7. IIallcr, an architect who was
refused permit TO erect three frame
cottages in lie Droit Park because the
fra limits had recently been extended,
has written the Commissioners inuuiring
if there is any law which allows per-
sons to barricade streets in the fire
limits. He says the fences around tho
park should be removed. as there
should be no dividing lines or color
lines in the fire limits.
Capt. Symons suggests that row of
shade trees be planted ON each side OF
the new roadway being opened up on
the south and west side of the Treas
ury building. The roadway will be
forty-hve feet wide with ample side
walks.
Capt Symons has recommended that
curb sidewalks and cutters bc con-
structcd on the north side of @ street
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets southwest.
The eastern part of alley in square
l0l will be paved with asphalt blocks
under compulsory permit system.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
The LIE Dro,t Park Fence.

The lie Droit Park fence case was in
court before Judge Cox to-day. A. s.
Worthington, counsel for w. S. Smith,
Howard L. Prince and G. II. Garnett, de-
PENDANTS in the original case, filed a
cross bill against the complainants,
Boteler and others, asking that Boteler
Banes be cnioined from permitting an
opening in the fence on the west side
of Linden street and across Elm street,
or from allowing the fence to remain
otherwise than in the condition in which
it was originally. 1t was also asked
that they he required to rebuild the
fence; that they be cnjoined from inter
ferng with the complainants while re-
placing it, and that Boteler and Banes
be compelled to allow them to enter lots
and A., block IA, in order to rebuild
the fence on the cast side of these lots.
A rule to show cause why the iniunc-
tion should not issue was directed to
Botcler and Banes, returnable on Tues
day next.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
THE CITY,S SHADE TREES.
The Parking Commission submit Thei
Animal Rcport.

The Parking Commission submit Their
Annual Report.
The Parking Commission, composed
of VIM II. Smith, John Saul and VIM.
Saunders, have submitted their report
for the last fiscal year to the Commits
sioncrs. 1t is the duty of this commits
sion to look after shade trees of the city.
They report that the number of young
trees set out during the year was 81 3,
making total Of Ga, go Shade trees now
ON the streets and avenues The number
OF trees set cut during the year exceeded
the number of tho preceding year by 462.
There were $50 old and dccayed trees
removed, 90 were destroyed by the bliz-
2ard of March IL to Id, 22 were de-
stroycd by the storm Of juno 23. while
there were 1000 broken. This disaster
occurred principally in Georgetown and
the northwest sections. There were also
400 trees planted at Brootland, in the
county, the property owners cXcavating
the holes and furnishing the boxes. The
boxes have been removed from 4,44O
large trees and converted into boxes for
young trees. Wire netting has been
put around 1896 trees TO protect them
from injury by horses.
In speaking on the desirabilitv of re-
moving The boxes from trees the Com
missioncrs think substitute for the
DcNeS, SO Iaf at hhSL as preventing III
Jury by horses, has been found in the
light wire netting adopted during the
year. The netting they say elfcctu-
ally answers the purpose of u box, is
neatcr, more enduring, furnishes the
least possible amount of harbor. for in
sects, admits of whitewashing the trees
when necessary and costs less than
half the price of boxes.
The caterpillars were not so num-
erous as during the previous year.
II is recommended that the trees in
parllings and many on sidewalks, be-
cause they are distractions, but more
particularly because they make u too
dense shade, and keep rays OF the sun
off the houses, and thus cause dampncss
and mould. conditions well known as
foundation for disease.
They recommend That an additional
appropriation of $1,000 be made for
wire netting The appropriation at
present is 81 5000.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr.. VIII S. Thompson, jr., the wcl-known
Fifteenth street druggist, will be married next
Monday morning at II o'clock, to Miss Nettie
Simms, at the home Of the bride. on VI street
northwest. Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will take
the noon train for New York, from which
port they will sail for Europe on their honey
moon tour.
Mr.. Edward F. Droop, who has been spend
ing some time in Germany with bis family left
for America yesterday on the steamer Trave
and is expected here about the first OF No
vember. Ills family will sail month later.
Miss Fanny Dulany Moncure, daughter OF
Judge John Moncure of Shreveport, La, who
has been spending the summer with relations
in Stafford County, Virginia, is visiting her
cousins, the Misses Hansford, on l street, and
will return to her home about the first of No
vember.
Miss Mollic Clemens and Miss Matte
Carr, of East Washington, have returned
to the city from three weeks stay in
Norfolk and Portsmouth.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
GIFTS TO RETIRING OFFICERS.
Past Communicating Chief Rea and His
Associates CompIimented.

Past Communicating Chief Rea and His
Associates CompIimented.
The local members of the G. A. r.,
who went to the Columbus Encampment,
arc expected to return tonight. One
of them, who has just arrived in Wash
ington, says that the encampment was
the largest and most successful ever held.
Fully 45, 600 men were in the grand pa
rade, and there were 900 900 visitors in
the city. On Tuesday evening some in
teresting ceremonies took place, which
have not been mentioned in the papers.
The members of the staff of the retir-
ing commander rin-chief and number
of friends met in the law library of the
Supreme Court in the Capitol, and Gen
eral Rea was presented, on behalf of his
staff, with an elegant badge of solid gold,
set with over a hundred diamonds.
Aide-de-Camp Cook, of New York, made
the presentation address. Adiutant-
4 ..t,eneral Fish was presented with. u solid
silver tea-set and salvcr. On the salver
was the G. A. Il. emblem in enamel,
-Qurtermaster-General Taylor, of Phila-
delphia, was given solid silver canteen,
appropriately inscribed The recipients
responded in fitting remarks.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
jackson Grove Assoolati on.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Jack
son Grove Camp-meeting grounds was held
yesterday at the Grove, for the purpose of de-
Gliding whether to sell the grounds. There
was a fair attendance, and after formal Or
ganization a motion was offered to rescind the
resolution Of the association passed last June,
which authorized the sale of the property and
the liquidation of all the debts. This was car
ried almost unanimously. Another resolution
was passed which declared that camp-meet-
ing should be held on the grounds next season,
but the time was not determined upon. The
property of the association consists of 1870
acres, of which Is are in the camp-meetng
grove. All those present were enthusiastic
and determined to perpetuate the association
and the camp-meeting. Mr.. Sweetzer Linthi-
cum of Anne Arundel County presided, with
were present from Washington and George
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
PROCLAMATION !.

We came to Washington last fall hired very
modest quarters at 80 Market Space put In a
stock of OUR CELEBRATED CRAWFORD
SHOES, advertised in Washington papers our
locality and the merits Of our shoe, and have
patiently awaited results.
July 1, feeling that our CRAWFORD SHOE
was appreciated in Washington we leased for
term of years three floors in building 0O3 Penn
sylvania avenue, and have removed to eur NI,W;
QUARTERS, where we shall continue 10 sell
EXCLUSIVELY OUR CELEBRATED CRAW,
FORD SHOE in LACE, BUTTON and CONi
GREsS, In ALL STYLES, SIZES and WIDTHS.
We claim for OUR CRAWFORD SHOE DURA-
BILGTY, STYLE and COMFORT.
We guarantee to every REASONABLE pur-
chaser SATISFACTION, aud rely upon the quail
ity OF our Shoe for future sales rather than upon
extensive advertising
Gentlemen who have been wearing "cus-
tom.made shoe" will find our shoe EQUAL TO
IT; those who have been wearing a So, 81 or s.
shoe will find our shoe SUPERIOR IN EVERY
PARTICULAR.
WE MAKE EVERY PAIR WE SELL In OUR
OWN FACTORY AT BRoCKTON; our workmen
and workwomen are kept employed twelve
months in the year; they are all skilled, and re-
ceive better wages than are paid to any like
number of hands in any factory In New England.
Our aim is to improve the quality of our Shoe
without regard to the additional cost.
In our store windows may be seen a Photo.
graph of our Brockton Factory and views of
of lrr " )rtco) us
We sell every pair Of shoes we make at RETAIL
through our own sixteen Crawford Shoe
Stores. NO RETAIL SHOE DEALER can buy
our shoe, except at tho FULL RETAIL PRICE,
WHICH is STAMPED upon the bottom of each
shoe made byus.
One of the leading qualities of our CRAW-
FORD SHOE is Comfort, yet our shoe
PINCHES A CERTAIN CLASS IN WASHING.
TON (the RETAIL SHOE DEAEERl, judging
from the many RIDICULOUS, SILLY and UN-
TRUE REMARKS quoted TO us, as coming from
the above class concerning 1t. In answer to all
such we would say:
We have FACTORY at Brockton.
We have HEADQUARTERS at Boston.
We make all our own Shoes.
We do not sell pair of any shoes we do not
! make.
We are Responsible Makers.
We are Respectable Merchants.
We are well known In Boston and Brockton.
We do not employ "Prison Labor"
We could not If we would, and
We would not If we could
We have never failed TO pay One Hundred
cents.
! We have never been accused of misrepresent-
ing our goods Except by Washington Dealers.
We do not use any "shoddy."
We do not NEEDLE with our neighbors' busi
ness, but feel that the world IL WIDE aud wish
them ALL TIE SUCCESS THEY DESERVE
! BUT THIS ONE THING WE DO SAY, and the
| WASHINGTON SHOE DEALER MAY MAKE A
NOTE oEIr, WE HAVE COME TO WASHING
| TON TO STAY.
! We have in less than one year secured A
| LARGE PER CENT. of the trade in GENTLE
| MEMS TINE SHOES,
And II HONEST GOODS, AT a FAIR PRICE
and SQUARE DEALING count in Washington
WE ARE GOING TO HAVE THE BALANCE OF
! IL within short time.
Respectfully,
BOUyE, CRAWFORD & co.,
Makers OF The Crawford Shoe aud proprietor,
of the sixteen Crawford Shoe Stores, factory al
Brockton, Mass, supply Sto.e Gil Washington
seree., Boston.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS NURSE.
A Niece of Justice Biatchford Marries
Young Student


Young Student.
Love is blind to everything, even to
the woman's age, and the impetuous
lover never stops to think until the first
fires of his passion have subsidized. Such
is the case of Walter Bullock Kccnc, of
Providence. II. l., nineteen-year-old
medical student, who loved and married,
on the 2lst of last April, n handsome and
buxom young widow named Georgian
Appleton Hunton. BY his marriage MIR.
Keene became the stepfathcr of five chill
dren of different ages. II seems that
young Kcene, who is very wealthy, went
TO New York to study medicine. In that
city he became infatuated with the fasci-
mating widow, who, by the way, is the
niece of Associate Justice Blatchford,
of the United States Supreme Court. lie
engaged rooms at the house of the
widow, and, while pursuing his studies,
became seriously i'll The widow, who
fancied the young student, tenderly
nursed him back to health :and, TO show
his appreciation of her valuable services,
he confessed his love, and asked her to
marry him.
She demurred at first, but finally con-
sented and, as stated above, they were
made one in Providence, X. |. The
marriage was kept secret for awhile,
but The old folks at last caught on, and
young Keenc was persuaded to leave the
choice of his first love and flee the eoun-
try, which he did His wife, widow
for the second time, is said to be 33 years
old, though some say she is fair, fat and
40. She and her five children are to be
turned out of the house occupied by her
disappeared youthful husband. She
has employed detective to hunt down
her young lord and master Mrs. Hun
tcr-Keene is well known in Baltimore
and Washington, being n member of the
Appleton family of the former city,
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
Death of Geo. r.. Hall.

Mr.. Geo. Il. Hall, lifelong resident
of this city, died at his home 4OS Massa-
chusetts avenue. at an early hour this
morning of organic disease of the heart
and liver after an illness Of wear. lie
was engaged in the manufacture Of
coaches, as young man, with llaislctt
q Wcedon, and until year ago as "
member of the firm OF Bridges d Hall.
During the war he had almost the en-
tire control of the Government work.
In his hcme life he was u devoted hus-
band and father, genial companion
and to all he was a generous friend. lie
leaves q wife and seven children, three
daughters and son. r. L. Hall. at home
and Mrs DIR. Jno D. Ilawcs. wife of
the U. S. Consul at Reichenburg, Aus
tria; Mrs. w. l.. Durham. of Williams
port, Pa. Mrs. Il S Fry, of Georgetown.
The funeral services will take place
, from. the house Sunday afternoon at
txyO o'clock
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
Issujnp School TjcIxets

Seventy-two hours more and the
school childrens' vacation will be over.
The issuance of tickets of admission to
the schools was begun this morning. The
tickets arc being issued at about as rapid
rate as usual, and there is no falling of
in the popularity of Nc public schools
apparent. The capadty of the High
School has been increased so as to ac-
commodnte about 200 or $50 more half
day pupils by the addition of three more
rooms, and about 1,2O0 High School pu-
pills altogether are expected
The pupils of tie High School will
assemble for the first time OH Monday
morning, the pupils OF the second and
third years at o'clock ard those of the
first year at 10 80.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
CHIIDRBN'S
SCHOOL HOSIERY.

The balance of Our impor-
tation of Children's Fine Ho-
siery for school wear has ar.
rived and is now on display.
We find the stock fully up to
our high standard in quality,
dye and finish, more especial
ly the Fast Black" grades,
all Of which we recommend to
our customers with genuine
pleasure as being the best the
several prices can possibly
buy. We offer:
Hose, doubly Woven woven at knee, ee heel and toe to
add TO their durability.
Price per pair. ..'...........,,....25c
A word about Black Hose.
Any maker can stamp "War-
ranted Fast Black" on his ho-
siery. 1t is to be deplored
that many do SO without
meaning it. We never war
rant Black Hosiery until we
have made a practical test.
In the selection of the pres
ent stock we have come near
er to the perfect ''Fast Black
Hose" than ever before, and
have also combined indelibil-
ity with durability. All we
can say further is: 1t a pair
Of these fade, grow rusty or
crock, bring them back and
we will refund the money"
100 Doz children's East Black wide and
narrow Ribbed Cotton Hose, doubly woven at
FIss, Fis g. G g. 8 g. 7 g. ST. IS ss O. and and o3 sS
so Doz. Children's East Black" Medium.
weight Ribbed Cotton Hose, double heel and
| toe.
f4s; f4ss, s. s e. q r. II "a, e. ss and and g. g.
80 Doz. Chldren's Fast Black" one.and one
Ribbed Fine Cotton Hose double knee, heel and
Price, 46, as, so, 81, 81, Sc, 90, and 90.
so dozen children's. Fast Black Light.
| Weight, One and-one Ribbed Fine Cotton Hose,
| double at knee. heel and toe,
FriSs fi4is e. S e q, S. S. g. e. g. S. IS S g. g
30 dozen Children's EAST Black" Plain Cot
ton Hose, fine quality, double heel and toe, extra
| long.
FEiss fi4is q, & e. 70, 8, 8 S4 g, g. g. g: g. s q
80 dozen Children's EAST Black" seven-and
one Ribbed Fine Cotton Hose, extra good
quality, double at knee. heel aud toe.
Price, f1c; 81, So, IS, 50, g. 81, g. IS.
Knee Protectors-we have splendid quality
of Black Stockinette Knee Protectors. IL IL
| economy to put them on young children as they
make one pair Of hose last almost as long a:
three.
Darnng Cotton-We offer the warranted
Fast Black" Darning Cotton, for mendmg the
above hose, at sc. per SPOOL This cotton Is
kept at the Hosiery department
You will notice we carry a full line of extra
sizes, o, Oh and 10.inch, for oyergrown boys
those who are too large to wear boys regular
sizes and cannot wear half-hose.
First hoor.)
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
FREN0H A ND E ESallsH CLorHs'
SEATON PERRY,

Successor to Perry & Brother,
HAS JUST RECEIVED HIS DIRECT IMPoR-
TATION" Of
FRENCH BRoADCLoTHs AND ENGLISH
SUITINGS.
FRENCH BRoADCLoTHs IN ALL THE NEW
AND CHOICE SHADES AT S1,50, 80 AND
TIE CELEBRATED DELIUs HABIT CLOTHS
AT $3.50 PER YARD.
Cd ENGLISH SUITINGs IN A GREAT VA
RIETY OF CHECKS, STRIPES AND MIX
NEW H2 50 sofNdH N 5T HABIT fP CLOTHS AT s7,6o.
SPECIAL BARGAINS" ALI WOOL
FRENCH SERGES, 3S INCHES WIDE, IN
BLACK AND ALL THE NEW AUTUMN COL
o'H "HvkNISG r. ING a SHADES" IN 4o.INcH ALI.
WOOL HENRIETTAS AT SOC. PER YARD.
46INCH ALL.WOOL HENRIETTAS IN
BLACK AND @ ALL THE LATEST CoLoRINGs
NEW ENGLISH SILK WARP HENRIETTAs
IN 20 CHOICE SHADES, 40 INCHES WIDE,
AT S1.2O PER YARD.
LATEST NOyELTIESn IN PARIS C0MBI-
NEW ALLWOoL IMpORTED PLAIDS IN
GREAT T. VARIETY RANGING FROM 75c. TO
NEW sAxoNY FLANNELs IN STRIPES AND
NEWNIARKETs, WRAPS AND VIsITES,
RANGING FROM 81 TO $40,
ALcLAGE CURTAINS AT PRIME COST TO
CLOSE.
SPECIAL OFFERING OF SLIGHTLY
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
gH-PLAlN FIGURES AND CORRECT
PRICES.
SEAToN PERRY,
Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner
Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
Actor T.. +. Mayo Married.

Mr.. Edwin f. Mayo, the wcll-known
actor, who is playing an engagement AT
Harris's Biiou Theatre this week, was
married in New York on Wednesday to
Miss Francis Graham, very pretty
young actrt IS, lately of Mr.. Gillcttc's
Legal Wreck" company, now at the
Madison Square Theatre. Mr.. Mayo re-
turned to his company with his bride at
the conclusion of the ceremony. Miss
Graham was member of Mr.. Frank
Mayo's company last season.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
Justice Miller Not III,

The statement in the Post this IN orning to
the effect that Justice Miller of the United
States Supreme Court had returned to the
city after long summer vacation but in such
bad health that he is now confined TO his house,
is untrue from first to last. Mr.. james H.
McKenney, clerk of the Supreme Court, in
forms us chat Justice Miller Is in New York,
stopping at the Victoria Hotel with his family
and is in perfect health.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
A Jealous husbands Rage.

Mr.. Woodson Clark discovered Mr.. John
Franklin in the apartments of his wife, Mrs.
Hattie Clark, last evening. Mr.. Clark says
he suspected Mr. Eranklin's intentions, and
he drew near with a menacing gesture AMI
they both fled. Mrs. Clark says that ho
drew razor on Mr.. Franklin, whom sho
had requested to call and protect her.
The jealous husband leaves for a six
months sojourn at the jail to-day.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
A Divorced Wife Wants Her Share.

Mrs. Anne McCarty, with William A.
Cook, her counsel, has entered suit
against Sarsiicld McCarty, asking for the
sale of real estate and the payment Of
her life estate and OF allmony. She was
divorced from Dennis F. McCalty April
2l, and claims $50 per month alimony.
The property was vested in a trustee for
her benefit, and she says that it is out of
repair and she is unable to rent it, She
SAYS that 81 20 is due her.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-14
Burial Permits Issued.

Burial permits have been issued during
the past I'd hours by the Health Officer for
the following:
i. Z. Rowland, 90 years; Pansy Brown,
IA months Emily NJ Scholes, 10 months !;
Andrew Ice, 0 months; Emma Williams,
40 years Barbara Farley. IL years Hattie
Jenkins, colored months Louis Finley,
cOlored, days; and Gorgiana Williams,
colored N wears