davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
Robert Garrett Worse.

NEW YonK, Nov. 10 1T was said Yea.
terday by a friend Of the family that
Robert Garrett will be removed this week
to Clifton, one of hia fine suburban hontg
near Baltimore. This decision resulted
from this announcement Of his doctors
that ho oannot live much longer, aud that
he is daily becoming more violent and
upmanageable Mrs. Garrett has gone TO
Clifton, and will remain there until her
husband is brought home. Her sister.
Miss FTinck, 10 with Mr.. Garrett, euper.
intending the nurses, and will, with old
friends of Mfr. Garrett, arrange for his
departure from the secluded spot near
RiDgwood, where he now is.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
MERA oLARK aATNEs, srfr.
Contest T,sat Esns been in E,i,Ig.
1ion Tor over Fatty Ncare 10 oe abe
Ctdeh.

a Contest THAT rsns Hkee II In E,itiga-
iron s0r DIVER Fssty Ecars 10 oe abe.
c,ded.
WAsHINeToS. NOV. 10 : The Supreme
Cour. Of the Unites States will probably
render tioRl decision to day in case
tbaE, il its sensationqi teaiuses. tbs bitter.
ness with which it has been Contested,
sn3 its nfotFaeted litigation through over
50 Years, slGnds Wit!ont q parallel ia the
jCdc.ai annals OF this country, aud
throws into ths Shade naaF OF the oele-
btatad casss in the English chsnosry
courts. giii3 is the init ct Myfs Olafk
(iHiueE aqetnss the city uf New Orleans.
slace 1884 this case has bern in the
couyts, nnd in that time nearly every
p-nlnntnt lawyer in tbs country has
raken psfi on one side OF the other. The
gafious suitg have been fought gaVagely
anh rslentiassly.
The case has been tiisd time and again
| ia he stAte aouets u Louilanl, and il is
sa,d il is ti,a tenth time IT has hsen in the
sEpeame C9nft IT ths United Stats Il
/ has been regarded az so.tlrd and deter
mined n7noiusivsly 1t various times in
/ Tue les. ~ years, but each time she inss-
puty Il The abba counsel employed hag
found some means OF paftporinr tina final
4 settlement. Il is now declared taat the
cloainE Gct Of the drama has come, and
! W. . akwith, the attorney for the city
d New 0r!64rs Maya that the resource
/ of tho lay have been exhausted and that
]! q Tested there "a ro'aing fur tie city 10
I - 51t g make some arrangement for the
damages a@0rdsd By tie court.
Mss Gaines gan her frsS suit in 1884
70 ifeovFr the property now Il litigation,
which lad been left by her father AID
uFu3lt by tue city Of New 0.leang. Il ID
aacsoa55Aty to recount tae Yar!aua
pllasaa o Tho long light, The war inter.
fnptea the proceedings for several years,
Af.cF t1e wRt the litigation was pushed
o. fDfaely az ev9r in The courts ana al
Lost in 1881, Mr5. G9in5s, then rs years
cl5i received jRd9m mt asainBt the CITY
o. Neg Orleans for 81 ,925 GG7 SO ia the
United States circuit court. Four years
lRser she died, Ylile tho case wag on an
peai to tbs Ulitei STATES Supreme Court.
HE amount aTRTdad represents rents In.
forest, and principal, accruiug from th,
sunl fer wh.ct the city originally solo
tbs property. Il Is on on appeal fgonl thil
decision awarding interest and repts thai
RH opinion IL expected from the United
States SGpreiGa Court 10 dav. Iae cass
vas argued in October, 1887, and iudv
ment can hardly ba longer delayed. Ia
tersst 10 r1aring on the money awarded
b. the oeilrt SO that should the judgment
be against the city, as is generally ex
pected, il will have to pay nearly
/ ~ QG0,eO0.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 AT the snnu,l
meeting of the stockholders OF the b a
o. railtoad to day, oysg $4,000 shares OF
stock were represented. A new hoard Of
directors were elected, 81 follows. Charles
I Mayer, James Sloan, Jr., VIM F Burns.
Decatur II. Miller, William II. Blacsford,
aubrey Pearro, George DsGeim Wesley
a Tucker, Maurice Gregg, j, Wilcox
Brown, William G Atkinson, William +
FIich This CAD annual report was pre.
sente1 aud accepted, but no hint as to ia
nature could be obtained.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
a YOUNG W0a1s a0hDsHsD.
No Trace of a YOuhR MAN who In
Sunuected OF she Deed.


Suspected of the Deed.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.--At late hour Sat.
| urday night policemen found q young
woman plainly dressed lying in pool Of
blood on the pavement of tho grand
boulevard near Forty.third street. She
died in ehort time.
The police have identified her as Evs
Mitchell, aged 10 years. She came here
from Washington, Iowa, six months ago,
and until last month worked as q do
| mestio in boarding. house. The young
woman was undoubtedly murdered, but
by whom and for what reason, are mys-
| teriea.
A boy living on Fnrty.third street saw
two men and y woman aiight from q car
early in the evening and walk down the
boulevard. They stoppedand engaged In
earnest conversation. The boy did not
watch them song, but passed on to his
house.
A more important clue has been OBJ
tanned from hagmsn at the railroad
crossing who claims m intimate aoquain-
lance with Miss Mitchell. He says that
the girl called Saturday evening at his
Bhanty to bid him good-by, saying she
was going to get married. ehe was in
a buggy driven by a young man whom
the filgmau thinks he could identity. The
police have not yet found any trace OF tho
young man.
Two man have been arrested on suspi-
cion. Their names are Withheld for the
present. An inquest will BIS held this
afternoon. Soon after the hrst two men
were arrested, two others were captured
as knowing something of the crime, The
mems names are now given as Thomas
Masterson. N. o. Gray, robert Deyton
and Il. A. Stowell. The police refuse 10
say which one Of the men Ia supposed TO
have killed the girl.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.--The mystery In the
| murder OF Eva Jane Mitchell, the girl
whose body was found on Grand Boule-
ward Saturday evening, remains impens-
trabla or the four young men arrested
on suspicion yesterday three-SturRes,
Gray and Stowell--sstsblish alibis SUIT
ficiently substan Jisl to warrant the police
I In discharRinq them late last night in
bonds OF $1,000 each.
But grRva suspicious have arisen In the
minds Of the police agains, Tom Master
son, the fagmsn at Thirty. fifth street and
| Michigan avenue. Masterson Ia the last
man thus far found who saw Eva life. He
tells an Improbable story of his meeting
| with her saturday nj iht in the light OF
I his relations to the murdered Cir prior
to her death, and is still under arrest
| pending further investigation.
1
Ayers 6arsaparila. It's record OF forty
{ tE on ~ frtn n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

a complaint which srrecss nearly evaryooay'
Imors o. lsss. II originstos in cold or susc. ~,
slon Of co dc, cor bnes with impure piooa. ~,
agrseabis now from the nose, hchl'ns ~ eao
throat, olrsssiys breath, psin over atd ns.mesn
the eyes, gipg and bursting Noises " NC sAi =
ara Inc more Common symptoms Catafrh 10
on cd By Hood's sarsApsri Ia, which ,trkss
dire lily ct Its cau'e by removing hl impn.i.,se
from the hlood, building up tins diseased us-
sues and giving hesithy tore TO the whole sys-
tenn. ,or
ca-arrh aud impure blood than anything ese
ever used" A. BAIL, syrhcu,e,N l.
uThis csrt,ne' inst wao cured Of oao care
Of catarrh by Hoods sarsGpsrllla two Years
ago. WV. II. roYBs, East Jefferson, NO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
Catarrh i'm the Head

Dangerous tendencies characterize that very
common affeciion, catArfh In the head. Tho
foul matter dropping into the bronchial tuaes
or lungs Is very liable TO lead TO bronchitis or
consumption. Az cstarrh originates In impuri.
tlps 10 the blood local applications can do but
little good. The common psnss method o. treat
mens 10 10 purify the blood, ana for this pur-
pcee here Ia no preparation superior II iods
sarsspariIia. The powerful action OF this medi-
cine upon the blood expeis every impurity,
ours casarfh and gives health 70 the engirs
organism
~ had the worst syn ptoms OF chronic cat4rfh
for Two years. 10 troublesome was II that could
NOT smell nor taste. found Hoods ssrsapariila
q speedy cure aud | am row free from this awful
dlasase.n J. II. sAMNas, Bay Shore, n. Y,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

a hsnnett exchange says: A few days
ago GeoSge Martin, Of Ksnnett sgnare
reached his 9lat birthday, and among
those VINO called on him to Coneratnlate
him was Mrs. Rebeoua W. Taylor. who
was % years old on the 18Th OF October,
she presented her venerable neiehbo,
with birthday cake, Mrs. Taylor il
helpless with rheumatism and has been
confined to wheeled chair for the M
u or is years. $50
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

enlesdo, Nov. 10. A trivial loyers,
1917, luhatti resulted in the death Of Annie
1'Sh my. at her home yesterday Afternoon
= stotIiY scene between Annie and ba,
. , theodore Rudltas, occurred Satn,
naS' Anaie broodsd over this and nhont
. eloeG last evening she went IN bsr
aaoip and ahot herself in the r,oht rida
u ne mead. The report of the wsannn
and s;at sns s,rFs mother and her brother
thsr s s...st oa entering Annie's room
hsr s i ha: her lying dead upon ths flooT
nIntot I.Alhs oozipg ont and her hand
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

~ o4 A. FRANCISCO, No. 10 -obseryations
ta 1 ,ae ., movements Z, Of the earthauaka
i a,as ~ The universities al oskland md
tin show the motion and tba All, snr
a s;ei 20 r oe virtually the same aa n ' this
IVY ine Untyersity Of Ca,ifornia '- ~
p ,ss, 'ne shock to DO tina ssverast s,,aea
s 90 In some places the cbildrsn s'n w.,
a a.ipS % have been rolled ont ~ ,ha;o
cradles cradles The shock was tollows5 i ~, !
audible. "N''n was distinctly
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

w NWNH"VEEEIE ENWNDpna
EtIzApErn n d, Nov. 10 The post.
Office ~ Lyons Farms was broken jnto
early yeatefdsg morning. There was ma
safe il the Office and the thieves opened
and toattered ahout the letters. GOING
upstairs they robbed Postmaster LOCKERS
elothing Of $3.50 and a gold watch When
LOCKER was awakened he found an open
razor on his pillow. Two overcoats were
lett By the thieves in blacksmith sh1r
opposite the post Office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

In Chicago Monday Judge BlcdgeA
denied the petition OF the American Cush-
man Telephone Company for rehearing
of its suit against the American Bell Tele-
phone COMPANY. The Case will now go
to the United States Supreme Court on
appeal
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

FORTRESS MoSRoE, VA, Nov lo.-Maior
Horny ] Farnsg Worth, assistant inspector.
general. who came here a week ago for
medical treatment is very low aud not
expected to live through the day.
DEAD
FORTRESS Mo- ROE, Va, Nov. 10
Major Farnsworth is dead.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

with rs Intense it aing, dry, not skin, o,ien
brosen into pSinful CRACKS, ana ina lt,tIe Ester5
i.iinples, Eoften c4uees, gude cribgDls suffering
HocG's sArssparilla has woodsriuI pnwsr over
ihls disease. It pue.des tho pio01 ard eKpsls
Send for hoak containing msay etstpiaeuts AZ
CURES, 70 q, hool = Co, Apoihsca,iss, Lowell,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
A $50, 900 pnb,,c school fire.

oARRoLLroN, Ill, Nov. - The pub
lie school building OF this city was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday with all its con-
tents. Loss, $50, 600; insurance, $lS, 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

HAnrFoRD, Conn, Nov. 19--John
Hodell, native Of Switzerland, aged 80
years, life prisoner in the state prison,
Committed tuioide this morning in his
cell in Wethersfield.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

eLAvEt'Sp, Orc Nov. l9.--The parents
o o. Y. Sonal Beehler, who killed Harry
W. hipg ", IN Omaha Saturday, live
10 tnis oity Ars. Maggie Bashler. mother
81 ne murdeItss, told the chief Of police
the following story; os
:. MY atnghtoF, Lizzie Bechler, first met
Mag NJ q eountry hotel near Cleveland
Wasfe sue was working. lie was a dash.
" young fellow, and il was a case OF
luutnsi admiration Soon efter the pirl
' Isht WIN MIN to Chicago, from whence
a ,,", @ I,. 70 me saying that she had mar.
ans s .i nsHs Het letters were ffequent
and Always spoke OF King in loving ..rms
Ahoat two yoeFg $40 sho paid ! visit 20
het family id Cleveland K,rs c. ,rs,1 80 ~
heE and she returned with him 70 Chicasa
l,hSipg With her, hsr hvo.yetra IA
s ssotnst. Tins Il the child that hps sjpoe
Detn living with the ooup!e @'A-''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

Illinois, Indiana and EOwa snow
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. --Dispatches from
points in North,ra Illinois, Indiana end
Eastern Iowa report the FIRST heavy fall
Of snow Of the season last night.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
Hoods SarsaparilIa


robn
100 Doses One Dollar 100 Doses One Dollar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22
REMARRABLn rnLEaRAPHINs.

Ayers 6arsaparilla. It's record OF forty
years is one OF triumph over blood diseases.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

PEAas' soap secures rpe complexion,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

Mayor Harrington was me'sou Market
sttess Saturday kurtying towards The
police staten. After conF1asu'stire hia
houor or line Wholesale SUCCESS II his
proseeuGlon Of The vl9iators II the liquor
ordinance snd olhar niuuici al aeguia.
tions which haye asen openly iran .gresasd
Mr, Harrington was asked his opinion Of
the theory Of hiring professional detec-
tives for special work
II do not consider II best to lst my
men go into saloons fos the pugpoae Of
working mp individual csses. l Yish
them not 10 bs identified with saloons, or
to be entapglgd with any Of these resorts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1888-11-22

The official returns of the Presidential
and gubernatorial vote in Missouri give
these figures; For Cleveland, 1851 ,g57;
Harrison. 236 325; Fisk, 954; streeter,
10, 1858; total vote, 5l9 ,Cs9; Oleyeland's
plurality, % 632; majority, 4 S25. For
Francis, D., 265 922; Kiroball, r.. , PAL SGT;
Manning, L., 5,349; Lowe, p, 3,07G;
Ffancis'B plurality, 10 23l. Re ,acks5, 1874
Of having majority.
The President and Mrs. Clevelan a have
accepted an invitation from Secretary and
Mrs. Whiiaey to be their guests for week
after the 4th Of March.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03

80 cents 10 witnessa game he will afford
them the same by his plan for 10 cents,
IL Is his intention as soon as the season
opens TO put his scheme into effect, and
those who patronizc hun can see every
game in the United Suites for the one
price of admission.
Captain Anson has recovered the use of
his right arm for throwing purposes, and
he attributes It to hand-ball playing.
Fred Pfeiler says that If his book
catches on real well he may leave the ball
field and enterthe field Of authorship as
a business.
verely criticised for letting Hines go and
securing nothing but youngsters for next
season. The baollers of the club have
said nothing, but have not been in the
least shaken in their resolution of follow
ing the policy of the Philadelphia Club,
namely, of getting together at the Ma.
tional Capital team of promising young
men, full Of ambition, of temperate
habits, and who are willing 90 pull to.
gether for the best interests of the club.
It's q good policy and If the team is
properly handled will show good fruit ere
next season is over-[Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Chicagos will leave Hot Springs
March 20 and go TO New Orleans, where
they will remain two weeks.
Jimmy Calvin celebrated his tin we'd
ding ON the evening of February 20. He
had the Calvin nine present ofcourse.
With regard TO placing league club in
Brooklyn, President Day of the New
York club says: "Of course the league
can put a club in Brooklyn, or rather adj
NIT the Brooklyn club into their ranks If
they see fit, but don't think that they
will with our objections. The reason that
they can do so with or without our OBJ.
iections is that the five-mile rule, so far as
New York and Brooklyn are concerned,
was done away with some time ago. For
this reason we cannot object to any
league club playing IN Brooklyn during
the exhibition season, nor can they OBJ
ject to our playing an association club
during the same time"
A player named Hanrihan, from Ian
singburg, N. Y, is to be given trial by
the Chicago Club in the spring.
A prominent man in Pittsburg has
wagered that the Plttsburg Club will
finish third or better at the close of the
coming season.
Tim Murnan seems to be In the front
rank as developer of new material. Ed
Crane, Slattery, Tom Mccarthy Martin
Sullivan, Morgan Murphy and McKeever
all grew up under his eye and training,
and have all done finely.
KEEFE AND BOSTON.
"What do you think of Boston for Tim
Keefep" that gentleman was asked II
have understood that you would not
grieve to death If you should hear that
John B. Day contemplated selling your
release to Boston, o..
ut would be good news for me. The
same reasons that Clarkson has been
wanting TO come here hold equally with
me- This is my home, too, and for that
reason Boston is preferable to New York
for me. Then, too; believe it is we'll to
change about. / have been in New York
a long time, first with the Nets and then
with the New Yorks, and it would be
better all around for me to make change
and come to Boston. New York is all
right, but Bostonis better. 1t is natural
for me to feel that way, as this is my
home. And what is more, L would like
to be on nine with John Clarkson.i
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
FLEIsCHMANN & co
COMPRESSED YEAST.
Nnticn 10 the PnhIIc.

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Com
bany has been doing nn extensive
business In this city for some time IN the sale
Of fine teas, cofecs, sugars and baking
powders and In order TO increase their bust
ness and al the same time TO please their Gus
toners they have been In the habit of pre-
in proportion TO the amount Of goods pur-
chased, and these checks are good for pres
cnt In the shape of glassware, crookeryware
otc.. and they wish TO notify the public that
they will continue as heretofore by giving
away some article VI value TO every house
keeper or purchaser of goods in all their
stores and stands. Their customers and the
public will please take notice Of this article.
NEWTON II BOWMAN Manager,
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
John's Elegant and Popular Res
taurant,

This oeDtrally-looatod and longe tablished
restaurant, on tho corner of Seventh and ID
streets northwest, Il one of the finest and best
conducted establishments In the CITY, II has
a national reputation for the superiority of
is oysters, which is one of tho specialties Of
this restaurant.
The oyster IA fayorite article OF diet with
the great majority of American people, and
this restaurant has improved facilities for
preparing tho luscious ,bivalve that never fails
TO please the most fastidious connoisseur.
Meals Of every description, hot and cold
finest brands of liquors and clgays dealt In.
Prompt service and courteous treatment
to all who may favor this popular resort.
This ent.establishment makes n spec.
ialty in serving select steamed, with no extra
charna
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
u STOCK OF INFANTS GOODS.

Our exceptional advant-
sc in purchasing from first
lands enables us to offer
q e full equivalent of any
cunt expended in In
fants' Wearing Apparel,
aud particular attention is
oalledto our present attract
i've stock, We quote:
around neck and sleeves, only 200 each.
Infants Fine Cambria Slips, tucked cambrle
front with Hamburg embroidery on neck and
sleeves, only 300 each.
Infants Long Cambria skirts, wide hem,
with two clusters above, only SOC each.
Infants Fine Knit shirts. 81, 371S and 500
each.
Infants Hand.knit Bootees % and 37IGc
per pair.
Infants CanHeld Rubber Bibs, only 25c
each.
Infants Fine Linen Bibs, 3, 10, 10, 30 and
26c each.
Infants Hand,knit worsted saeques, in
white and colors, soc, zoe, 81, $l26 and
S1.37If each. siHn
Infants white Flannel shawls, scalloped
edges, embroidered corners, 75c, 81, $3.50
and 81 each. 1a,.
Infants' Cashmere Long Cloaks, deep en-
broidered capes. only $3.50 each.
Infants Cashmere Long Cloaks, cape and
sk kirf 1narlv atnnroidara onIy ar ao ohl
Children's Muslin Drawers, cambrio ruffie,
with cluster OF fine tuoks, 20, 37lh and 50o
Second fioof.)
Infants Wardrobes Of 20
pieces, for $I2.
i elegant Baptismal Robe.
SWhite Dresses.
1 White Emb. Flannel Shawl. u
2white Flannel Skirts.
owhite Flannel Pinning Blankets
2White Flannel Bands.
2KnitShirts. .
2pairs Crochet Bootees.
20pieces for si2.
Every garment of high
quality and CO mpletely
made.
Orders by mail for this
elegant wardrobe will be
filed the same day received.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP,
Corner 11th and SITS. n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03

RUBBER
Hot Water Bottles, rr
Excellent for the sick during the cold season.
RUBBER
Monitor Caters
and ArCtios keep the feetwarm while riding
" walking these cold days
RUBBER .
Oyershoes and Boots.
' best quality, sure to give satisfaction.
fBBER
Gossamers and Clothing,
.yiceable and good.
Secure something Of the kind to use In case
OF need
GOODYEAR RUBBER Co.,
2nN. 9th strnai u. ". near Pa. ave.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
par,ialIy Formed TripIets.

.Lt., We have not full lines In any of them,
viz:
Gossamor waterproofs, worth s175, now
81.
French Cashmere Children's Hose, worth
z5a and 81 20. now Doc.
Monogram and Edward Kid Gloves, former
price 81 25 and 81 90, now SOC.
BRODHEAD Il CO., 907 + 81.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
AT the Wrong Window.

A young lady who from her accent
owed her origin to the Emerald Isle,
walked up to one OF The money order win
dows in the postofiice yesterday and, lay
ing down 500, asked that they be sent to
her sister in Belfast, Ireland.
"Ah, asked the clerk, "you have made
a mistake. Go TO the foreign window.
This is the domestic
"Made a mistake have I2n was the tri-
umphant rejoinder. "Well, now, that's 5
when lave you out in the cold. Shure,
and I'm u doInistic meself.''-Philadel-
phia Call.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
Extenuating circumstances.

Magistrate ito prisoner). lyon say,
Uncle Rastus, that you took the ham be-
cause you are out of work and your fam
ily are starving. And yet understand
that you have four dogs about the
house,
@.IIncle Rastus. "Yes sab, but | wud.
dent ark my family TO atdogs, yo' Hon
nah p'-[ New York Sun
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
The Now Store Opened by w.H. veerhofr.

at 1921 Pennsylvania avenue, is stocked with
will be sold at the regular market prices,
His line Of moulding for frames is second to
none in the country and his work is done by
experienced workmen, In addition TO the
aforementioned goods he has laid in a full
line of artists materials and q select line of
studies, which will be rented to scholars. A
line OF fine stationery Is also carried and
orders for card engraving are solicited. His
two stores, at 016 and All Seventh street,
will be continued as heretofore. We respect
fully request thosein search of fine goods to
street, or 1921 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
Being More Pheasant

to the taste, more acceptable to the stomach
and more truly beneficial in its action. the
famous California liquid fruit remedy. Syrup
of Figs. Is rapidly supersedng all others Try
Il. one bottle will prove its merits,
The Washington critic., 1888-03-03
Unit, April L

we will make discount Of 10 per cent. on all
purchases made from us for cash on or before
delivery. Furniture, Carpets, Upholstery
Goods and Bedding. AL goods marked in
plain figures. W. B. MosEs & Son,
Eleventh and L SITS. II. W.