davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19
Church Entertainment.

The CONGREGATIONAL Church was
crowded TO the utmost capacity last
Sabbath evening to witness q musical
exercise entitled ''The Ship Of State" !"
The boys dressed as sailors and the
girls in white dresses entered the
Church in line and sang the opening
piece. which was followed with prayer
by the Rev. Smith. The little ones
carried the following printed notices.:
Christ, Christian Character, Our
Guides, Anchor, as hold fast, Christian
Graces, Faith, Virtue, Song, Knowl-
edge, Temperance, Patience, GoGliness,
Brotherly Kindness, Charity.
Master Isaac Witter delivered a
defamation and then followed the
reports Of those who worked in the ten
cent fund Last spring Mr.. I. }. Wood
gave each scholar in the Sabbath
School l0C for IN Investment to be used
rs each individual thought best. 1t was
so invested and Sunday night the reports
indicated that about 5000 was realized
1t was pleasing TO hear the different
reports Of the LITTLE ones. Some invest
ed in eggs, corn, pep corn, and almost
every legitimate method was used to
increase the Investment.
Emma Lutz is entitled to the honor
Of raising the largest amount of any one
person having raised s.. Several raised
s. but she CARED off the blue ribboI
The following is the report by CLASSES:
Rev A. l.. z. Lomis' ..........-.S 5.25
Young Ladies' Of The :. s. including Mrs.
RjNmoHd'S 2ssO
Mrs. James Cannings 200
Mrs LOomS 1916
Miss Emma AIilers class...................... 7.35
Miss Celia Compton's class 5.75
Miss Tilla Spuiiord's class................. 9.3O
Mrs T. j. Woods class........ 7S7
Miss Winnie Rablin's infant class.......... 14.25
Miss Grace Baldersons class.,.............. 9.SS
Mrs J. L. Beadle's Cos
Mrs Il. @ Smiths $50
Mr. Ed. Kechum's 5.75
Mrs q. II. Gardner's class.............. $3.50
Basket Collection........ 9.21
TotaI........... ................ S19S. %
1t will be seen by the above that the
little ones as well as the older ones are
entitled to great credit for the untiring
efforts they have shown in raising the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19
CITY OFFICERS.

ALDERMEN.-First ward Jacob Lutz and Fred
Closuit; Second ward, Geo. W Baker, and
John Henry; Third ward Robert Parrish and
T. G. St Amour; Fourth Ward, John Timm and
Dan Case
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1889-09-19
c. 3. w. & ST. p. r. r.
T.. IN. g. ST.IPAUL r, r.
oarture Of trans from Centralia and G. R.

F.A. HoEFs, Local Agent
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
IN A QUANDARY.
Tho Authorities Puzzled over tho Dispo-
sition of an Insane Woman.

Tho Authorities Puzzled over tho Dispo-
sition of an Insane Woman.
Major Moore, Sanitary Officer Frank
and the Commissioners have been con.
sidering for some time what disposition
they will make Of Jane Duff, who became
insane at Mrs. Reds, 10S L street
The case is very sad one Mrs. Duff
has 5-year-old child with her. She
arrived here from Topeka Kansas, where
she had been discharged from an insane
asylum as restored TO her right mind.
Soon after arriving here she became a
raving maniac and the question arose MS
10 whether she should be sent TO st.
Elizabeth or returned to her home in
Kansas. Attorney Davis thought she
should be sent home. This would in
volve large expense TO the District. 1t
would also be an expense to have her dc.
clared insane by a jury and sent to St
Elizabeth. The Kansas authorities were
communicated with and they did not
want to incur any additional expense and
they suggested that the District send
her to her family in Scotland, Major
Moores suggestion that she be sent to
st. Elizabeth has been adopted.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
NovBl@lFs IN TFDI4 SIlNs'7
SEAT0Ni PERRY.
Successor to Perry & Bro

HAS JUST RECEIVED LARGE AsSoRT-
MENT OF "EXCLUSVE NOVELTIES" IN
FIGURED INDIA SILKS AT 81 PER YARD.
NEW PLAIN INDIA SILKS IN BLACK AND
"ALL THE NEW SHADES" IN SURAII SILKS,
20 INCHES WIDE, AT 75c AND ~ INCHES
WIDE AT 81.
EXTRA VALUES" IN BLACK sURAu SILKS,
AT zoe, 81, Sl.25 AND S1.5O.
NOVELTIES IN CHANGEABLE suRAH SILKS
THE Is BEST EST MAKES" OF coLoRED FAILLE
FRANCHISE, ROYAL ARMURES, BENGA.
LINES. SATIN DUCHEsSE. SATIN RIA
DANES AND ND Ro GRos GRAIN SILKS, RANGING
SPECIAL BARGAINS" IN BONNET'S, GUI
NETS AND sCHRODER'S BLACK FAILLE
FRANCAISE, PEAU DE SUEDE, RllADAMES
HAND GROS GRAIN SILKS AT 81, Sl.25,
S1.50, 81, UP TO $3.50.
AND SATIN STRIPED BENGALTNEs
NOVELTIES IN PERSIAN SILKS FOR TRIM
EVENING SILKS, CREpEs, NETS AND
GAWZES, IN GREAT VARIETY AND AT
LY9S's f9%EsP pdhh hhscsS, Silk vELvErs, RANGING
FROM 30 10 % INCHES WIDE, IN BLACK
AND ALL THE NEW COLORS, FROM
NEW SILK PLUSHES. "a INCHES WIDE, IN
ALL THE FASHloNABLE CoLoRS, RANG
CLOSING PRICES" ON ALL FANCY VEL
VETS AND PLUSlIES.
"GREATLY RE0UCED PRICES" ON ALL
WINTER WRAPS,
vx5- PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEAToN PERRY
Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner of
Ninth street. Established 1910,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
Anusenents.

The sale Of seats for the Davenport "La
Tosca" engagement begins tomorrow morn
ing and there is every likelihood that there
will be lively demand for them. \ very
elaborate production of Sardou's great play is
promised Washingtoniaps. Miss Davenport
will be supported by Mr.. Melbourne Mellow
ell, whose portrayal OF Baron ,ScdrpiG won un-
stinted praise in New York last week
Rentz-Santley Burlesque Company at Ker-
mans next week.
Sale of seats tomorrow for Daniel sully at
Harris Bijou next week
Miss Maggie Mitchell will appear tomorrow
night at Albaugh's in "Little Barefoot" and
Friday evening" by special request, in "Fan-
chon."
Battle OF Shiloh, every day from a. m. to
10p. N.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Senator and Mrs. Cockrell last evening held
the first of two evening card receptions at their
hospitable home on street. II was a very
successful affair, and the guests included
nearly every one prominent IN social and
political life at the National Capital
Madame Romero held most brilliant recep-
tion yesterday. In fact 1t was more of grand
evening card reception.
Company G, Washington Light Infantry
Corps, held their second sat homen of the
season last evening at the armory on Fifteenth
street.
Mrs. General Moore held a very pleasant re-
ception yesterday.
a dinner dance will be given this evening
at the residence of Miss Letter, In conjunction
with Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Cabot Lodge and
Mrs. Don Cameron, each of whom will enter
tain party of friends at dinner, After the
dinner the guests will adjourn TO Miss Letters,
where they will indulge in the seductive ger
man.
A young peoples ten on Monday will be
given by the Misses Preston in honor of their
guest, Miss Fellows OF New York.
Miss Emily ST. Pierre Morgan, daughter OF
Colonel James Morris Morgan, was married
yesterday at Greenvile, s. O., TO Mr. John
Fuller Davis of Augusta, Ga The happy
couple will be the guests for few days of Mr..
aud Mrs Trenholm. Mrs Trenholm and her
daughters will give a tea next Friday In honor
Mrs Charles Voorhees, held a very large re-
ception yesterday.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Clarke Mt her home on X
street yesterday entertained large number of
callers.
Mrs. G.. c. Spraguc and her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. S. H. Sprague Of New York, are at
the Clarendon for ten days, the guests OF
Colonel Lyman Sherwin Sprague.
Mrs. Senator Cockroll will not receive to-
morrow.
Secretary and Mrs. Endicott will give a
dinner to the President and Mrs. Cleveland
on Saturday evening.
a dancing reception will be given by Mrs.
Hunt this evening.
Miss Bessie Hunton, niece OF General Eppa
Hunton of Warrenton, Va, is visiting Mrs.
General Payne, 2207 Washington Circle.
Mrs. S. V. White and the ladies at the Hotel
Arno received In the new reception room yes
terday. This room is claimed to be the hand
soonest drawing room belonging to any hotel
In the country. 1t is veritable dream Of the
Louis Quatorse period. Some of the most
distinguished men in the country, Senators,
Members, Supreme Court Justices, Generals,
graced the occasion Of the opening.
Mrs Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs. Fol.
som, Mrs. Ward OF New York, Colonel and
| Mrs. Lamont, witnessed the performance OF
Cora Tanner In "Fascinationh at the National
last night.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
AT THE HOTELS.

John II. Flagg and John NJ Bowen, New
York, are at the Arlington.
Mrs. William Claiiin, wife OF Ex-Governor
Clahin of Massachusetts, has apartments at
the Arno.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Crane, Chicago, and
Charles Emory Smith, Philadelphia, are at the
Normandie. .. '@.- VIA
Simon Sterne New York; w, Bakewell and
W. r. Jones, Pittsburg; j. s. Clarkson, Des
Moines, Iowa, are at Wormley's
Charles ID. Stickney, jr., New Bedford,
Mass; u. NJ. Overton, Philadelphia; Perkins
Stein, New York, are at Welcker's.
John Moses and Henry T. Cook, Trenton,
N. j.; Henry II. Kent and JAS. j. Harris, New
York; 5. L. Dawson, st. Paul, are at VIII
lard's.
Jas. II. DANCE, Boston; Thomas Grant,
Brooklyn e. Y. Wood, New York; Joseph
Wharton, Philadelphia, are at the Riggs
House
Colonel Alex. NJ. Findlay, Edinburgh
Major w. o. Wheeler, manager Dan Sully
Company, and F. Hodgson, Philadelphia, are
at the Harris House.
Colonel h. f. Young, N. c.; w. NJ. Lane,
New York; Frank G. Rice, Springfield, Mass.
Charles l.. Burdett, Hartford, Conn; Robert
Mcdowell and wife, Dublin, are at the Ebbitt
House.
PROFESSOR COOKS Balm of Life will cure
all skin and scalp diseased.
overcoats reduced to 5000. Eiseman's 7th & e
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

The Italian Beneficial Society gave a ball
at Edell's last night
Vice -President-elect Morton returned to
New York yesterday afternoon.
The police board yesterday granted pen
sion to the widow OF the late Lieutenant Red
way.
DIR. F. L. Montgomery, resident physician
OF the National Homeopathic Hospital, has
resigned.
AT the meeting of the Bethel Historical
and Literary Association last night the
Limitations of Individual Wealth" were dis
cussed.
The thirtieth public rehearsal of the
Georgetown Amateur Orchestra will take
place at the Congregational Church next Tues
day evening.
The New York State Republican Associa-
tion held meeting last night and addresses
were made by Major G. j. w. Westfall and
q. s. Stephenson.
Mr.. Harold Mackaye, son of Steele Mac
kaye, the playwright, received telegram
from his father last night stating that his
brother VIII. was dying.
in the Criminal Court yesterday Charles
Carpenter was acquitted Of the charge of the
larceny of gold watch and chain from the
person of Frank l.. Buckingham.
The Plymouth Congregational Church Of
this city. which has had some trouble with its
inan N. Brown OF Cleveland, Ohio, to the pas
torate.
AT meeting of the North Carolina Re-
publican Association last night resolution
was adopted indorsng Colonel Oliver H.
Dockery Of North Carolina for position un-
der the administration Of General Harrison.
Mr.. McElroy, editor of the National
Tribune, gave dinner last night at Chamber
Inns to Senators Manderson, Morrill, and
Messrs. kountz, Burke, Blue, Permission, Van
der Voorst, Warner, Morrill,, Black, Mclean,
Lemon, Cannon aud Burrows.
"A display of antique tapestries at the Cos
mos Cluh rooms has been attracting the
attention and admiration Of many of the aes-
thetically inclined lately. They are the colec-
tion Of Mr.. Thomas Ffoulk, a gentleman OF
elegant leisure and means who has travelled in
Europe extensively and has come here to make
his home. Some of the Flemish fabrics are
heavy with age aud some tattered remnants
claim to date from the time of Cyrus.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
THE GYPSY CAMP ROBBERY.
Ben Thomas Makes Full Confession oi
His Crime.

His Crime.
Ben Thomas, alias James Jones, who
was implicated in the Stanley camp rob
berry, was apprehended yesterday in
Richmond. where he had been located
by Detective Raft. On his person was
found $1S7 of the money that had been
stolen. lie had also provided himself
with two new suits of clothes and was
enjoying himself immensely when
arrested.
To Detective Raft, who returned with
the prisoner Mt II o'clock last night
Thomas made full confession, which
corroborated the statement Of Monroe
Tricc, his accomplice, who was arrested
at Norfolk some days since. The story
Of the robbery has been heretofore pub
lished in TIE CRITIC, and both boys
have made full confessions. The officers
have recovered 1868 of the 500 stolen.
In the Police Court this morning Thomas
was arraigned and his case sent to the
grand jury in $500 bonds.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
Mninr NenIy,s DEATH

Major Oscar II. Nealy died at his home at
1926 Eighth street last night. lie became i'll
while at his desk In the Money Order Division
OF the Postoflice Department aud went home.
Drs. Henderson and Morse attended him, but
he died at about $50 last night. He leaves
wife and four children. The Maj enlisted in
the army when he was II years old MS a
private and was promoted to captaincy and
breyetted major. He was wounded seven
times
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
His Good Intentions Frustrated

Frank Winters was engaged by Mr.. Walker
the first of this month to drive horse aud
cart. After one days driving Winters con-
cludeo to dispose of his employers private
property, take the money obtained therefor,
AMI ''skip'' the house. He determined to re-.
turn and protect the innocent purchaser by
paying him the $40 he had given for the
property, but was arrested before he could
carry out his intentions Judge Miller in the
Police Court this morning held him in $500
for the grand iurv
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
Burial Permits Issued.

Burial permits have been issued during the
past twenty-four hours by the Health Officer,
viz: Robert l.. Buelin, 80 years; May Shea,
81 years; John Koutz, 52 years; George W.
johnson, 36 years; aud the following colored:
+. II. Il. Colbert, 2 years: Maria Banks, 40
years; Josephine Allen, months; Peter john
son, SO years. Virginia jackson, ] month;
Lassic Dudley, 9 years; Albert Williams, |
year; Eva Davis, 20 years; Liza Matthews, %
ypars
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
For Pence and Order.

Mr.. Plumb, from the Appropriations Com
mittec has reported to the Senate an original
bill appropriating $500 for the preservation
of peace and good order in the District Of
Columbia during the inauguration period;
authorizing the District Commissioners to
make such regulations as to the rates of fare,
etc, us they may see fit, and providing n fine
of not more than S25 for the violation of these
regulations
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23

j. B. Winner to-day closed the sale of three
lots on Wyoming avenue, Washington Heights,
q short distance west of Connecticut avenue
extended, to Professor Charles V. Riley, ento-
mologist of the Agricultural Department, for
$l5,5S0. Professor Riley has in contemplation,
in all probability, during the current year, the
erection Of handsome dwelling on these lots.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
A Department Battalion.

A meeting of Treasury clerks was held In
the room of Assistant Secretary Thompson
yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of organ
izing department battalion for the District
National Guard Chief Clerk Youm ans pre-
sided. General Ordway was present. and
more than fifty clerks have sgnilled their de-
sire to join the organization There will be
another meeting at the District Militia Head
quarters on next Tuesday.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
They are Strongly Suspected,

Davis, colored, were arrested on suspicion,
since which time many petty thefts have been
fastened upon them in the investigation OF the
case, In the Police Court this morning the
defendants were tried on seven informations,
but the execution Of sentence was suspended
aud the defendants We're turned over to the l..
s. Marshal and taken back to the Criminal
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
After Fees From Colonel STRONG.

Suit was entered to-day by f. II. Murrell,
with f. +. Alexander, against Sam Strong,
the District and the U. $. Treasurer, the object
being to secure S25, 200 from the recent award
10 Strong, the claim being that this is due him
for services in the case and in securing the
adoption by Congress OF the joint resolution
that provided for the arbitration. He claims
To have lien on the award that takes prece
dence over all others.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
THE CRUISE OF THE BOSTON.
It Was Fraught with Important Diplo
matlC Incident.


matte Incident
The New York Tribune this morning
says The recent cruise of the Boston
seems to have been fraught with diplo-
matte incidents of importance, concern
ing which the public have been so far
ignorant. The Boston was first ordered
to Livingston, Guatemala. TO investigate
the Imprisonment of the American Con
sui there This Imprisonment proved TO
have been the result of drunken freak
of the Civil Governor of the province in
which Livingston is situated.
The Consul was released after having
been locked up for three hours and when
the Boston arrived and her guns frowned
threateningly at the town. the Governor
made a most full and ample apology.
This matter having been satisfactorily
settled, the Boston was ordered TO Corn
Island, off the coast of Nicaragua. This
land is the key of the proposed Mica
ragua Canal from military view. In
formation had been received at the State
Department that the United States of
Colombia had set up some antiquated
claim to the island and had entered into
a secret compact with France to take pos
session of it and cede the French Gov
crnment q coaling station there.
This would enable France to command
the eastern entrance to the Nicaraguan
Canal When the Boston reached Corn
Island it was found that the Nicaraguan
Government had also heard of the in
tended seizure of the island, and had
sent garrison there with instructions TO
the commanding officer to forcibly resist
any attempt to occupy the place by a
foreign power. This relieved the
United States Government from any
further action in the matter.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23

Mamie Graham and Marie Tipler were ar
rested last night by Officer Hawkins for the
larceny of about $57 worth of clothing from
the house Of Annie Hill on the Ridge
road. In the Police Court this morning they
were held in $500 each for the grand jury.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
The Existence of the street Denied.

The continued case in the Police Court this
morning against Nicolai Brothers for violating
the building regulations resulted in the impos-
ition of line OF $40, which was suspended
pending the result of case in the upper
courts. The question involved is the decision
regarding the line of Water street, which the
defendant claims does not run through their
property. In fact, they claim that they have
erected no building either north or south of
Water street, denying the existence of such a
. street In that locality.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23

ARE IN THE FRONT AGAIN,
Get their prices on Cots, Blankets, &c, before
you hire or purchase 90
We also have for sale a South American an
hair Mattress, 10 pounds for Sli.5O, IL Will pay
you to see this W. II. HouGuTor " Co.,
1918, 1920 4 street northwest
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23

William H. Corneline and Matte j. Selby;
Edward F. Wissuian, Prince Georges County,
Md, and Annie Il. Wood; John ID. Sullivan
aud Kate Sheehan; William Ii. Parker and
Mary Z. Wells; John W. Gray, Philadelphia,
Pa, aud Mary l.. Duncan, Baltimore, Md;
John 0den Sprigg and Clomintina Harrison.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23

The Citizens Association OF Georgetown
met last night to urge an amendment to the
Rock Creek Park BILL which is to extend the
park down TO T street bridge. Messrs. Green
less, McGowan, Waters, Mitchell, Leeds and
others spoke in favor of the amendment.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23

SPRATLEY.- Tuesday January 90, at
1925 p. m, of pneumonia, at the residence of
her parents 211 First street southeast Ruth
Wilson, beloved daughter of Y. Wilson and
Matte l. Spratley, aged Ia months and 5 days.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
her parents at O'Clock p. m. tomorrow Crhurs-
day. Friends and relatives are respectfully in
vited to attend. hl,.-,. 20 h,,t.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
The. National veteran club.

At meeting Of the National Veteran Club
Hast committee was appointed tcdrefe.
aresolution expressing the sentiments of the
club relative to the appointment of Con-
federate in General Harrison's Cabinet The
veterans decided to recommend to the in-
coming administration the establishment Of n
soldiers roll in all the Departments, which
will also contain the names Of soldiers widows
and orphans
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23

Sealskin Sacaue for 500, worth $3.50.
SealsKin Sacduo for st26, worth 500.
sealskin Sacduo for $3.50 worth 1928.
Scalskin Newmarket for $3.50, worth SfOO.
II YOU do call upon ALBkRr SluNuND,.
Room 1S2, Willard's Hotel.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23

The amount left over last fall was 123,OOo
tons.
The above shows Washington enterprise to
be equal to any city Of its size south OF New
York for its supply for the coming season in
the event of total failure OF the ice crop.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23

The Rev. Henry A. Adams first assistant
at Trinity Church, New York, is to preach
the sermon at the special service to be held
at St. Paul's Church on the eve Of the feast
OF toe conversion of st. Paul, tomorrow
evening,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23

Rnddens installment houses, centrally located
at $50 and 032 Seventh street northwest, Is the
place to buy your Housekeeping outfits. lie has
the largest stock of stoves, carpets, furniture
etc. that he has ever kept, and IL doing an Inn
mcnse business by selling them at cash prices on
tnants
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23

Augustus S. Bryan, grocer, at the northeast
corner of Fifth and l streets northwest, has
made au assignment to James l.. Barbour for
the benefit Of creditors.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
"ST0RE NEWS"
WOODWARD & LOYHROP.

Two distinctive classes of
sales are now on. The sell
ing of winter merchandise at
reduced prices and the selling
of new spring merchandise at
proper prices. Residents of
Washington who do not shop
here, or in the city, are espe-
cially invited to examine our
present stock, if only for the
sake of comparison. Well
abide the result.
ADDITIONAL BED SUPPLIES
FOR INAUGURATION TImE.
We are preparing for the
Inauguration. Here are a
few items from our latest pur-
chases:
S cases White Fringed
Crochet Quilts, only Csc each.
1000 pairs Bleached Sheets,
only 55c each.
1900 Single Bed Comforts,
only soc each.
1900 Double Bed Comforts,
only 65c each,
500 pairs 1914 Six-pound
White Blankets, only $I,5o
per pair.
500 pairs ia Seven-pound
Gray Blankets, only SI.75 per
pair.
Take notice, Proprietors OF
H o t e Is, Boarding-Houses,
Flats and Houselleepers gen
orally. Better have them
while they are to be had.
We are thoroughly stocked
in Linens, Comforts, Quilts,
Blankets, Ready-Made Sheets
Pillow-Cases, Bolsters, Feath-
ers, Feather Pillows, Feather
Bolsters, &c.
uourth hoor1
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In u n ward" prints, soc,
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, sc. per qt. Cream, 1bc. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
"AIderney Dairy wagons

20 to John II. Kelly, stalls 6ls, go and $50
Centre Market and DOG and 20S Northern Lib
rty. Corned beef n speciality.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23

Ask for 1t, schlitzs Milwaukee Lager Beer.
For sale by all leading houses.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23
Our Ice Crop.

The advanced state of the weather not being
favorable to an abundant ice harvest, we give
below statement from the Kcnnebcc Re
porter, showing the amount OF ice now stored
on the kennebec River Maine, for next years
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23

our Sealsklns guaranteed Alaska Seal Lon
don dye aud manufactured upon our premises,
1O3 East Baltimore street, Baltimore Md.
ALBERT SiuMUND.
This week. Room 1s2, Willard's Hotel.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-23

You can get the largest and best free lunch at
{oltzman's Restaurant, 1I12 New York av'
cnue, in the the city
Give him a call