davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
NOTES AND GOSSIP,

OMAN O'RElL" will sail for England
April 25 and Mr.. Charles Dickens will
sail June 10.
GOVERNOR HILL has just appointed two
young ladies notaries public in Kings
County, n. y.
COLONEL JEROME NAPOLEON BoSArARTE,
who has just sailed for Europe, will re-
turn to this country and spend the sum.
mer at Newport.
THE NEW BUILDING for the library at
Yale College, to which 5. b. Chittenden of
Brooklyn gave $l25, 900, will be the largest
building of the kind in the country.
JUDGE STEPHEN G. SHARP of Lexington,
chairman Of the State Democratic Com
mlttee, has been appointed and confirmed
as Treasurer of Kentucky TO succeed his
deiaulting predecessor, "Dick'' Tate.
Mrs. ASHTON dixie, one of the notable
delegates to the international Convention
in this city, will lecture at Chickering
Hall, New York, next Thursday after
noon ON English Women in Politics"
COLONEL FREDEmcK d. GRANT attracts
some attention by wearing on the left
sleeve of his oyercoat band Of Grape. 1t
il the badge of mourning in the army for
the death of q commander New York
Tribune.
PLAIN BISCUITS. Half pound flour,
half teaspoonrul of baking powder, one
ounce of butter, one ounce of white
sugar. Mix into a stiff dough with cold
milk; roll it out; cut into rounds; prick
each with fork and bake pale brown.
Two MEMBERS OF one family are rivals
for class honors in the college:at Hills.
dale, Mich. They are c. H. Jackson and
George A. Jackson. The former is SO
| years old and the father Of the latter, who
is p years old, and both expect to gradu-
| ate in June.
SAYS A Washington special to the New
York liaa anil E1pess: Congress
:, V. White finds all the worlds n stage,
and in his time plays many parts. This
| week he has been ChapcrOuing n female
| boarding school about Washington with
infinite grace and gallantry.'
Mrs. MANNING, widow of the late Sec
retary Manning, yesterday presented to
81, Paul's Church, Albany, as an Easter
| gift 4 Latin cross Of polished brass and
forty inches high and two altar vases.
The cross bears an appropriate inscrip-
ton to the memory oflhe deceased
THE CmTIc" (New York;, referring to
the accident that happened last week to
Mis-. Martha j. Lamb, editor OF The
Magazine Of American History" who
was run over on Broadway. corner oI
Astor Place, says; "Mrs lamb had Just
heard of the death of her lifelong friend
Chief Justice Waite, and as soon as she
recovered from the first shock of this sad
news, she had begun to make arrange
all the copy in hand for the forthcom
ing magazine, except one article, and she
was going to leave that AZ the printer
on her way home, when the accident oc
| cured. -
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
WASHINGTON, APRIL ,, 1883.
WILL MIR. CLEVELAND DECLINE ?

1t will be seen from interviews
with various congressman published
in The CRITIC to-day that none of
them seem disposed to entertain the
contingency that Mr.. Cleveland will
decline TO be renominated for n Sec
ond term. Or, if they do entertain
such contingency, they are ex-
tremely chary about saying so.
1t is nevertheless true that some
Of the Members of the House, and
quite aumbcr Of politicians outside
Of the House, do not look upon let
ter of declination from the President
as an unreasonable possibility or an
event to be surprised ut.
Among Democrats who are dis
gruntled with the Administration
the wish in such n case may be the
father to the thought; but there are
candid and unpreiudiced men-men
friendly to the President and ready
TO give him their support-who Sc
riously insist that it would be quite in
order with the President letter of ac.
Ceptance and with the general tenor
of his official course, to step aside at
the proper time and declare himself
ont of the race.
They base this opinion not alto
gether on his previously expressed
views as to eligibility for a second
term, because mans views are sus-
Ceptible of change, but upon the fact
that he has never intimated, even to
his nearest political friends, that he
desired or intended to be a candidate
has never shaped his policy in that
directions; has allowed no one to die
late to him in the matter of appoint
mcnts; has distributed patronage in
his own way, apparently regardless of
party opinion; has affronted Mug
wumps and Democrats alike, in order
to carry out his own determinations,
and has done many things that a
President seeking denomination would
not be likely to do.
In all this we believe him to have
been sincere, patriotic, and non-par-
tisan. He has certainly made a record
on which he could retire as one of the
most illustrious of his line. Is it not
a natural supposition that he would
prefer to withdraw, rather than to run
The chances of defeat before the coun-
Try in another canvass?
This. is question on which the
minds Of not few thoughtful politi-
clans are Just now seriously exercised.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
A coon ENOUGH ELL

The objection of Senators to Mr..
Blair's latest bill, that it places the
Confederate soldier and the Union
soldier on the ''same level" as to
appointments, is mot tenable because
il is not true. In the North the vet
erans of the late war are regarded
and justly SO, as having peculiar
claims to recognition in the distribu-
ton Of Offices under the civil service
law. They are, or are intended to be,
81 preferred class among those eligible
TO appointment.
Senator Blair's bill contemplates
DO such discrimination. 1t does not
provide that the Confederate vet
Grams, as a class, shall have prefer
tnce over Confederate civilians. 1t
recognizes no men nor set of men at
the South who took up arms against
the Government, in the sense that
such military service entities them to
favor or reward,
If the Civil Service law excluded
all Confederate veterans from APP
pointments under the Government,
and the Blair bill were in the nature
of. an amendment lifting the inhibi-
tion, then the Northern Senators
might reasonably complain of its es-
iablishing an equality which had not
before existed. But Mr.. Blair's prop
osition does no injustice to the Union
veteran.
IL simply takes note Of the fact that
the crippled Confederate veterans
stand most in need of what little pat
ronage the Government has to distrib-
ute, and where there are none but Con-
federates to select from il is only fair
-that, other things being equal, the
one-armed and one-legged fellows
should have preference over the
able-bodied
II is not n recognition of services
rendered, but of sufferings incurred
in II cause for the wrongfulncss of
which they have all been magnani-
mously forgiven, In other words,
the bill rests simply on considerations
Of broad humanity rather than of ex-
act justice.
1t is animated by the very same
principle that actuated General Grant
when he said TO the shattered rem
nants of Lees army: Take your
horses home with you, They will
help you to get in your crops" There
may be Union Senators who look
upon this as an uncalled-for exercise
Of magnanimity, but we have never
heard of Union soldier who pro.
tested against it or begrudged his
fallen foe the enjoyment of it.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

August, 1855, through the columns Of
the Pittsburg Gazette, Of which he had
been proprietor since 1871. It is
pretty well settled that he did make
the first organization in Allegheny
County, and it has held its own re-
markably well ever since.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
NOT AT CHURCH YESTERDAY.

My dear was not at church-could She be ills
Watched the fair, grave faces of the girls,
Their broWs sedate, DER which the silken
Curls
IN pretty clinging tendrlls strayed at will;
The eyes that With sweet pity seemed 10 an
The howe"uke oyals Of each cheek and
chin
I'll the sweet sacred music did begin,
And said, MY own dear love Is loyoliest
still;
In all the world none like my Marguerite,
My rose, my lily, nay. my hawless pearl -
She ne'er before was absent from her seat.
The dear, the dutiiul, devoted girl"
When evening came Questioned her upon Il;
'NhyloYei she said' 81 had no Easter bon
eetP boston Transcript
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

JNOR BENT-511 ST n y, 2.STORY BRICK,
Il o rooms and bath, water and gas, rent
$3.50; also 43l 9th st n e, q rooms, all mod
imps, rent SIS 80. Inquire 435 5th 81 ne.
-, ,,,,,-,c ,,o,-,,,, -, a., 80, =, "a,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

EEssssS nIr r'''H1NOh Al NOrOAn O0'T'
Persons desirous OF obtaining life insurance
at actual cost should write for circulars to the
Security Mutual Benefit Society, No. 233
Broadway, New York.
This Society claims that since It's organiza.
tion the cost to member of middle age has
been less than twelve dollars year for each
thousand dollars of insurance.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

TIE Svaddg Go,Ctt wants to see"
the Fire Department of the city
largely increased in the number of
men and station. Our esteemed con-
temporary sees what IS wanted. The
department should be granted all it
asks and something over.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

wv TANTED-A GIRL FOR A SMALL CHILD
w and to do general housework. 300 Pa
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

THE ST. PAUL Herald, carnival edi.
tion, date January /, reached us to-
day. We had no idea that the biz.
zard was so severe in the Northwest.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

II THE CuCAGo POLICE want to find
Murderer Tascott they should nomi-
nate him for Alderman That would
bring him % the front.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

If SENATOR SHERMAN wants a man
who is perfectly safe to pilot his boom
at Chicago he should select Ruther-
ford B. Hayes. Mr.. Hayes's address
is Fremont, Ohio.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
FOR SALE AND RENT.

E'OR RENT OR FOR SALE, ON VERY REA.
IL sonable terms, house Sl1 II ST n @; 8.
story brick, mod imps stable in rear. Apply
to X WHITE, 621 + st n W; can deal direct
with owner.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

JAY GOULD COULD have fought bet
ter fight with the New York Herald
by keeping his mouth shut.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

yt-9, THOMAS NJ. FIELDS. ATTORNEY
HASsSa at Law. has removed his Office from
400 Louisiana avenue northwest to Room 40
FendaIl Law Building, cor. 41G aud ID sts. n.
w, 18th floor back. Take elevator.
vaesI@,WE HAVE REMOVED FROM No.
bfs-Ss 1910 + st. to No. 527 9TH st II. W.,
where we shall keep larger aud more com.
plete line Of House Furnishing Goods, and we
shall be pleased to see our old patrons and
friends. Any of our goods can be bought on
small weekly or monthly payments.
GATELY & ALDRICH.
WISE MEN PLACE THEIR ORDERS
HAsSEa for shirts early in the spring so as
to have them broken in for hot weather. So
p ~. HALL, oOs II az mo
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

TIE HENRY GEORGE party will cele-
brate the Fourth of July at Chicago
by nominating Presidential ticket.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

THE DEATH OF David White of Pitts
burg leaves the Republican party an
orphan. 1t is claimed that Deacon
White, as he was familiarly known,
was the original father of the grand
old party, having first started it in
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

TOR RENT-IN ALEXANDRIA, VA, A
IL three.story brick dwelling eight rooms,
in good order; rent low; on Pitt street, near
81 Paul's Church. Apply TO JOHN A.
DIXON, 310 Washington street, Alexandria,
Va.
TOR RENT-NO. 130 EAST CAPITOL ST.,
IL 3-story brick, with back building. con.
tanning o rooms rent $50 per month. Apply
No 1l6 II ST @.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
A Farm AND HOTEL SITE FOR SALE.

1866 acres Of land near Washington City.
ten minutes walk from Bladensburg or vii.
sons Stations. A grand view of the city and
country can be had from its highest elevation.
titled by Prof. Fristoe of Columbian unlver-
sity, is upon IT, and Its curative qualities are
pronounced of great benefit to the dyspeptic
sufferer A splendid site for u summer hotel,
and stock in n hotel company there will be
taken for a portion of the purchase money.
Price, 5000 per acre for next 80 days, For
further particulars inquire of
l.. NJ. SAUNDERS & BRO,
1IOn IL ~ N ~
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as U. s. bonds; per cent payable
quarterly; in sums 500 to $1,000; small
premium charged.
LOANS
In sums TO suit at per cent.
The above Is only small portion of prop
erty on my books. For full list call at office
for bulletins issued on 1st and 18th
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
JNo, JOY EDISON, Secretary.
ylrA,EAsY, USEFUL, FEET, ETC.

"The wise for health on daily walks de-
pend, and thousands visit DR.. White, foot
specialist, 14l6 Pa. ave, opposite Wlllard's
Bunions, Diseased Nails, and all complaints
OF the feet; 2Sth year Of practice IN Washing
ton. Fee, VI sitting for putting the feet In
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02


SENATOR FRYE was interviewed by
the New York TrijVaC Saturday, and
said without tcircumlocution or qualif-
cation that in his Judgment Mr..
Blaine would be rcnominated. He
said
One good speech would do IT, chairman
Dorcw could do lt with his winning elo-
quence. was not for Mr. Blaine four years
ago. NV Judgment was against his nomina-
tion. | thought he couldn't be elected, and
thought Arthur entitled 10 the position. with
the experience have had since 1881 upon
the stump and over the country, believe he
Is our strongest man. and that we can elect
him II he Is nominated.
Coming from a United states SEN
ator of Mr.. Blaine's own State and in
such a decided, outspokcn way as this,
this opinion is entitled to weight It
makes it apparent, at any rate, that
the time has not come forrubbing Mr..
Blaine's name of the slate.
DENMARK Is USDERGoiyG a minis.
terial crisis. \ ministerial crisis in
Denmark is merely a pimplc on the
great body polite of nations.
GENERAL BApEAu is out with an.
other address to the American people,
in which he speaks Of General Grant
as loyal to his friends, faithful to his
bargains, the soul Of truth, and char
acterizes Colonel Fred. Grant as a
trucking hucksterer, falsifying his
own words and denying his own acts
to cheat a friend" lie now looks to
the courts to try the issue.
APRIL INAUGURirIoN weather is
quite an improvement on March In
auguration weather.
THE DEATH OF Mr. Paul, Principal
of the High School, which occurred
this morning, will prove a painful
shock to the entire community, espe-
cially in view of the peculiarly melan-
choly circumstances attending it. He
was gentleman of many friends and
good citizen, whose loss will be Sc
verely felt, not only in his own i'm
mediate circle of associates, but in
the schools, of which he had been
such highly esteemed and success
full instructor.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
PROVISIONS.

CIRCLE MARKET, CORNER VERMONT AVE.
" AND u ST. N. w.
We thank the public for their liberal patron
age during the last year, and will continue TO
furnish the best meats and provisions in the
market In this city and by so doing will ex-
The Best Goods at the Lowest Prices. Mar
keting delivered free.
s. T.. wILLRTT n &. ". nwYNNE.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

FOR SALE-L0TS.
E0R SALE-C0RNER LOT, 5SxSi, NORTH.
IL east, with small dwelling on II; rented
at Sl5 per month; price $4,000,
TYLER g. RUTHERFORD,
1907 y So u W.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
He1S, EQUITABLE

COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 F ST.
AssETs-ss1l 500 %.
Pamphlets explaining the object and adyan.
tages of the Association are furnished upon
application.
ONCE hours from o a. m. TO d;8O n. m. On
the first Wednesday in each month the office
will be open from @ to 8 p. m. Advances will
be made promptly at z O'clock.
Subscriptions for shares in the 1dth issue re-
oeived daily at the office Of the Association,
$3.50 per month.
THOMAS soMERVILLE, Prest.
JNo. JOY EDISON, Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

S,IXTY CHOICE SELECTIONS OF SMALL
- HOMES OF FROM ONE TO ONE
HUNDRED ACRES, IMPROVED AND UN-
IMPROVED, WITHIN FROM ONE-HALF TO
THREE MILES OF THE CITY, AT Low
EST PRICES AND MOST FAVORABLE
n. II. sYPHERp B co. 1907 F st.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
p. T. HALL, eOs F st n W.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIEs.-PRI.

vne, DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIEs.-PRI.
GASsSa mary meetings will be held on the
evening of APRIL in the twenty-five legis
lative districts of the District of Columbia Mt
the following designated places TO elect
three delegates and two alternates TO a Dem
Ocratic Convention to be held at Washington
st@ @ @InIa.y saay nmoGy Ap o. oa5 a tyo @
mates TO represent the District Democracy in
the National Democratic Convention to be
held In st. Louis, Mo, June b, 1883, and TO
transact such other business as may come be-
fore IL:
ist District. .Anacostia Rifles Hall, Harrl-
son ST, Anacostia.
.. Market House Hall, 32d, near corner n
4. 3O14 NJ st.
5. Lucas Hall, corner o2d and Pa ave.
u. Hall W corner Pa ave aud 10th ST n ".
z. Clabaugh Hall, 1850 1ith stnw.
s. 7O3 S 81 W.
%. 1410 n Y ave II W,
10. 200 nth st n W.
II, Potomac Hall, corner 11th and Nd ave
l2. Cosmopolitan Hall. sth and sts.
13. National Rifles Hall, G st, between 9th
and 10th.
ID. Lochboehler's, 100 y Y ayenw.
15. Nailor's Hall, 410 n } avenw.
1G. Monumental Hall, 1873 Pa ave W.
Il. Becker Hall, Va ave, between 9th and
9TH W.
is. Bauer's Hall, n corner 9TH and y W.
10. S Q corner IL ST and Del ave e, NJ. T.
OBren'S
20. McCauley's Hall, 300 Pa ave.
81. Peake's Hall, Pa ave, between 9th and
90. Esputa's Hall, sth st, between d and
Ese.
The primary meetings will be organized in
each district at Z O'Clock p. IN.
The polls will be open from 1880 until
THOMAS j. LUTTRELL, Chairman.
HOWARD CLAGETT, Cor. Sec,
Hrl.S, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
bSIs holders of the Inland and Sea
lion y of Directors. Sii Will be held WEDSEs. Z.
DAY, April IL, 1888, at National Metropoli-
tan Bank.
Polls open firm 10 m. to 2p;m.
MSoS,THE STEAMER MATTANO WILL
HASsa leave 9TH st. wharf on SUNDAYS,
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS, at z q. M, for
Potomac River landings as far as Mattox
Creek Grinders wharf, Sundays down and
Wednesdays up; Brent's and Chapel Point,
Thursdays down and Mondays and Wednes-
e i. L. ToLsoN, Agent, 9TH st. wharf
JNO. McGAUEE, Agent, Alexandria, Va.
NeSC@25 GRANT PLACE, WASHINGTON,
MARCH 81, 1888.
The firm Of Baldwin, Hopkins ,S Peyton,
Patent Attorneys, Is this day dissolved by
amicable arrangement, after twelve years Of
harmonious association.
William d, Baldwin is authorized to use
the firm name in closing It's business,
WIN. ID. BALDWIN,
NJ. S. HOPKINS,
j. |. PEYTON.
The undersigned has formed I'm association
with Edward c. Davidson, Of the late firm OF
Baldwin q Davidson of New York, and Lloyd
II, Wight, attorney.ataw, Of this city, who
has for many years been connected with both
firms,
We retain the offices, books, paners and en-
ployes of both firms. aud will hereafter con
duct Patent Soliciting and Litigation in all
Its branches at both places under the hrn
name OF Baldwin, Davidson IS Wight
WIN. ID BALDWIN.
vavlSa,F ,FIREI FlREl FIREI
II you want the CHEAPEST, CLEANIST
and MOST ECONOMICAL FUEL, buy Wash
ington Gas Company's COKE.
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
Sole Agents
EE|aEQulIABLL
COOPERATIVE pITTI DING ASSOCUATIOJ
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
UIO OWNERS OF HOUSES.

]
their ndvnntaga to Mace tba same in tbe
bands Of the undersigned, who gives his per-
sonal attention to the collection Of rents and
the general care of property. Statements
furnished monthly and great care exercised
In selecting desirable tenants.
CIIAS. L. BANES,
1908 L st u W,
with ,Iohn Il. Wnggamnn.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
FINE GROCERIES.
JAS. d. DONlVELLY,
GROCER,
Corner 1Ith and / SITS. N, W.
FINE GROCERIES,.


Corner 1Ith and / SITS, N. W.
For the Lenten season-SPECIAL:
Du RoiI. Olives, Peas. Deans, Mixed Vege-
tables, Asparagus, Artichokos and Weisbaden
Preserves: in glass, Pate dc Foio Gras; Cross
a Blackwell's Jams and Pickles, r. j. Rit,
ter's Elmo Conseryes, Smoked Salmon and
Smoked llalibut, 900 pound; Canned Lobster.
Shrimp and salmon, Whltman's Fine Candy,
Bessedo Els, Chocolate, Extra Quality OF
CNawba Wine. 81 per gallon; Maryland Club
Rye Whisky, 81 80 per gallon; champagnes
by the case OF bottle.
JAS. d. DolJNELLY,
14th and l sts n W,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

Nf<r-,THE STEAMER MATTANO WILL
bAGSsa leave 9TH st, wharf on SUNDAYS,
TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS, at z a. m, for
Potomac River landings as far as Mattox
Creek. Grinders wharf, Sundays down and
Wednesdays up; Brent's and Chapel Point,
Thursdays down and Mondays and Wednes-
days up.
H. L. ToLsON, Agent, eth ST. wharf
JNO. MCGAUEE, Agent, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

No., THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
bSl<s holders of the Inland and Sea-
board Coasting Company of ID. c., for cleo
tion of Directors. will be held WEDNES-
DAY. April IL, 1888 at National Metropoi-
tan Bank.
Polls open firm IL m. to 2 p. m.
A. HERR Secretary,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

w month ? meals per day; s15 per month,
2 meals and lunch per day LIE DRoIT, $40
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

APRIL INAUGuRirIoN weather is
quite an improvement on March In
auguration weather.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
DENTISTRY.

TAR. STARR PARSONS, DENTIST,
IL 9th ST. cor l. n W.
Frstclass filling speciality, Achlus teeth
saved. local anTslhetic used on the gums
alloNiates the pain of extracting.
DR. \. 7. MASON, DENTIST, FORMERLY OF
IL AZ 81, has removed his Office TO 1901 Pa
ave, corner 18th 81. Cocaine and gas given.
IL 100 Fourteenth street w,
First-class work at moderate prices. Gold
and Amalgam Filling. Artificial Crowns per-
manently attached 10 roots, Gold-lined Rub
Der Plates; satisfaction guaranteed. Gentle
treatment assured.
DB. DUKE, DENTIST, 715 14Tn ST \ W
~ Teeth extracted without PAIN by AID OF
me. Teeth filled 81. Perfect fitting sets OF
artificial teeth. 0neratinns gnalanleed.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
WANTED-RnnMe

WANfED-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES TO
w rent small furnished room where M
questions viii be asked; state location and
price. Address II. s. d., Critic office.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
WANTED HELP-FEMALE.

The followtng closs Of advertisements, such ds
Wants, For Sale or Rent. and similar small
notices, four lines or less, one time, % cents:
tr0 times, 30 cents: three times, 80 cents.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
SAIL
MACGowAN 3 Campbell,
10OS-101O r

U,OR SALE-CHEAP. NICE 5.ROON HOUSE
4 i'm good repair, with water and large lot
10 an alley; price S1,350 Apply TO owner,
OgO 10Th 81 : q
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

L1OR RENT FOUR NEW GROOM BRICK
II houses; one store, eth and X sts n e; one
broom frame, Grant ave and School st, MI.
Pleasant. BROWN & BRADLEY,
l13I Il st n W,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nv WANIhD-A LADY WISHES A FURNISHED
w room where no questions will be asked
Address CONFIDENTIAL Cattle Office
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02
WANTED HELP-MALE.


and carriages; no other need 8pply; bring
references. Box A. b. O.. Critic office.
WANTED-3 on 4 OF THE BEST SOLO
w whistlers in the city and one guitar
player, by note. Address j. X. r., Critic
WTANTED-A CARPENTER-ONE WHO
w will take room and board In part pay
ment for labor. Address 423 N ave W.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-02

Many of the fashionable women Of
Philadelphia sensibly wear long rubber
boots in bad weather Fl Memphis Ava
lanche.
Is that 50? Now, do you know, we had
always thought Philadelphia women were
noted for little short feet
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-11-09
SALISBURY.

Ernest Kelley is spending few weeks
in New York City.
Those who sent turkies last week re-
port very dull market.
Most all the milk in the west part of
the town is taken to the Douglas cream
cry this month.
DIR. o. NJ. Bump went to Castleton,
Oct. 80, to sing on that evening at a
temperance meeting. Rev. c. r. Haw-
ley of Brandon delivered the address.
The young peoples concert at the town
hall on the evening of Der. 20 was sue
cess. The exercises consisted of music by
the Glee club and recitations by the young
people and children. 1t was under the
direction of Morris Thomas, superintend'
ent of the village Sunday school.
The fall term of school in district No
lS, taught by Miss Jessie Beaudry OF